2002-03 Volume 125–126 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

IThe Magazine of Phi Delta Theta FraternityWinter-Spring 2002m»k-THE GROWTH OFCOURAG*%, ""ERIC WESTACOTT HAS A FRANK JDISCUSSION WITH 354 CHAPTER *LEADERS ON THEIR ROLE /*PAGE 16TRUE NORTH:CANADA'S PLACE INPHI DELTA THETA'AGEOHIO ALPHA PHI SENDS:WORDS OF THANKS TO 'MT;\Y/.YORK FIREMENAGE^

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THE SCROLLContentsWinter-Spring 2002 Volume CXXV, Number 1FEATU RES16 The courage to lead2002 Presidents Leadership Conference. By Matt Brillhart24 True North: Canada's place in Phi Delta ThetaIntroducing our Canadian Centennial year31 The courage of a bannerOhio Alpha Phi goes to New York. By Carter HewgleyCOVERSTORYThe growth of courageEric's determination to not only survive, but to excelafter suffering a life-altering accident, serves as aninspiration and example for all of us.By Eric Westacott»**DEPARTMENTS4 Letters6 News13 Alumni Notesi^j^ ,30 On Campus34 Chapter GrandPki Delta Tketabft\lQuet.

Letters "1Pearl Harbor memoryA great [Fall 2001] issue!! Thoroughlyenjoyed it, but guess I must have missedthe issue asking for contributions aboutPearl Harbor from alums. Here are myrecollections of that day as I wrote itDecember 8,1943:"Am Ustening to the broadcastpreceding Declaration of War on Japan.The President is about to arrive. We heardthe first attack of war in the card room ofPhi Delta Theta. We were playing bridge.The President has just come in to theHouse of Representatives chamber. Thereare four of us in room 7 of the Iowa Betachapter house of Phi Delta Theta. It isnow 12:30 PM, December 8, 1941. Thepresident has just been introduced toCongress. Japan has now attackedMidway, Guam, Wake, Hong Kong,Malaysia, and the PhiUppines. ThePresident asked Congress to declare waron Japan. The National Anthem was justplayed. The Congress is now dissolved.The members are filing out. The Houseof Representatives will go back in session.Contacting r/ie Scfo//Scroll@phideltatheta.org2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056FAX: (513) 523-9200The Speaker of the House asked thatthere be no broadcasting of the proceedingsof the House. They are nowbroadcasting from the Senate Chamber.Bill Hill, my roommate, Dick Hatfield,my best friend from Sioux City, andFrank E. Fisher of Evanston, 111, arepresent in this room. They are no longerbroadcasting from the Capitol. The Free-French government declared war againstJapan just now. Prime Minister Churchillwill speak at 2 from London. Englandwill probably declare war against Japanalso. She has pledged herself to do so, atleast. Mexico and many other SouthAmerican countries have declared war orat least said they would stand by America.Costa Rica and Nicaragua have alreadydeclared war on Japan. A radio announcementjust said Congress declared waragainst Japan UNANIMOUSLY!"I got drafi:ed from Iowa Beta inJanuary of 1943 and served in the AirCorps in Tunsia, Italy, Corsica, andSouthern France. I was a cryptographer inthe 12th Air Force... I returned from Italyin September of'45 and returned to IowaBeta in January of '46—a nice even 3years.Benjamm S. CoreyIowa '46Another war heroYour chapter grand reporting the death ofJohn F. MacLeod, Montana '49, ofLangley, Washington in August mighthave gone with the last issue's PearlHarbor memoirs."Scotty" MacLeod was in the Philippinesat the time of the war and was onthe Death March from Corrigidor andspent the war in a Japanese prison camp.He held us spellbound with his storiesnoneof which were recorded. Our loss-A Montana PhiWe want to hear from you!We welcome and encourage: letters to the editor,corrections, address updates. Chapter Grand notices,leads on future articles and other contributions.THE SCROLLEditorHoward Obenchain (Wabash '96)Editor Emeritus:Bill Dean (Texas Tech'60)Business Manager:Robert Biggs (Georgia Southern '76)Editorial Assistant:Barbara CottermanCommunications Intern:Kelly McAteerGENERAL COUNCILPresident-Arthur F. Hoge III (Westminster'75)TreasurerChariest Pride (Western KY'87)ReporterGeorge H. Lankow (Florida '60)Member at Large:Rudy M. Porchivlna (San Jose State '89)Member at Large:Michael G. Scarlatelll (Kettering 76)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056(513)523-6345(513)523-9200 faxGHQ@phldeltatheta.orgwww.phideltatheta.orgExecutive Vice President:Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)Sr. Director of Chapter Services:Marc Mores (Iowa State '95)Director of Communications:Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)Director of Risk Management:Dan Wientzen (Creighton '00)Director of Education:Matt J. Brillhart (Emporia State '94)Director of Expansion:Jacob Heuser (Southwest Missouri '00)Leadership Consultants:Jared Ross (Florida State'99)Chad Samsell (Puget Sound '99)Jeff Ramsey (Lawrence '00)Eric Schimmoeller (Ashland '00)Jason Julian (New Mexico '00)Ryan Meador (Westminster '00)Andrew Cleary (Creighton '01)DougMllliken(DePauw'DI)Brady Knapp(UNLV'01)Cory Hohweiler (Oklahoma '01)TheSarM (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal publishedcontinuously by the Phi Deha Theta International Fraternity since1876. It is published fourtimesannuallyin Qndnnati, Ohio. Seconddass postage paid at Oxford, Ohio, and at additional offices. IheSacllIsdisttibutedfreeofchargetomembenofPhiDeHaTheta.Subscription rates: $5 issue/$20 per year. Subscriptions must be sentto the editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta is notresponsible for unsolicited material Deadlines: Spring: 7ofi. 15;Summer April IS; Fall: July IS; Winter. OcL 15. Postinastet: Please sendform 3S79 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta GeneralHeadquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 4S056.Copyright O 2002 by Phi Delta Theta. Nothing herein may bereproduced witiiout prior permission. Printed in the USA.General:scroll@phideltatheta.orgLetter to the editor: editor@phideltatheta.orgAddress corrections: update@phideltatheta.orgObituaries:chaptergrand@phideltatheta.orgINatioiulInterfntertatyCanSenoceCover Eric Westacott Photo by Carol House.THESCROLL

LettersWhat's going on with our chapters?While The Scroll today is still an excellentmagazine, I am very disappointed at thedeath of chapter reports. During my daysin the active chapter one of the offices wasthat of "Reporter." I was Reporter for oneyear, 1944-45, managed somehow tomeet all the deadlines and took greatpleasure in seeing my writing actually inprint. My one great regret was not takingadvantage of the talent of Brother ArtJones who later became a notable newsphotographer with the Vancouver Sun. Allactive chapters must surely be interestedin maintaining the loyalty of the alumniand receiving their support. Failure topublish quarterly accounts of chapteractivities in the Phi magazine, which isobviously ready and willing to publishthem, could account for a lack of intereston the part of their Phi alumni. Thiscertainly has affected my personal view ofB.C. Alpha. I only hope that the editorsof The Scroll will apply pressure to receivemore chapter reports, with photographs,from all chapters of Phi Delta Theta.Al LewisBritish Columbia '46Read every wordMy reading of The Scroll tends to becursory. However, the article by LineFisch, "Bonding Through Song" caughtmy attention and 1 read every word. Inmy 4 years at Ohio Beta 1 listened to a lotof Fraternity songs. Serenades 1934-38were just the same as those described atOhio Wesleyan in the article.My then and now sweetheart,Winifred Boone Andrews was given aserenade with all the candles, flowers andtrimmings. The song director requested Istand in the 3'^ (rear) row and just mouththe words as I was known, then and since,as one who could neither keep time norcarry a tune. I starred in that role!John D. AndrewsOhio Wesleyan '38Singing is important1 just finished reading Line Fisch's article"Bonding Through Song" in the Summer,2001 edition of The Scroll, and I amwriting to say that this article touched areal chord with me.My graduation year was 1957 and mychapter was Ohio Theta, the University ofCincinnati. Singing was an importantpart of Phi Delt life at that time andplace. We sang at rush parties, at dinnerand at fraternity parties. We serenadedsororities and we sang for pinnings andthe annual Mother's Day sing Universitywidecompetition among the fraternities.We sang a lot and with enthusiasm.The Mother's Day singing competitionwas a big deal on the campus and the Phiswere a force during my entire collegecareer. My memory isthat we won three ofmy four years. Theentire chapter wasexpected to participate,not just a fewdesignated singers.Those who were'musically challenged'(as I am) learnedwhen to lay off a notewe could not handle.Singing really wasan important part offraternity life in the'50s. I was remindedhow important whilereading Fisch's article when the words"Dum-da-da-dum-dum" leaped immediatelyto mind when he mentioned thesong "Drums." 1 think we won with thatsong one year too.The Phi Delt chapters of today are thepoorer for a lack of singing. Too bad.Thanks for the nice articles andcongratulations on the overall improvementsto The Scroll.F. Richard FolkerthCincinnati '57Meeting CalendarJune 27-30,2002General ConventionToronto, OntarioAugust 3-7,2002Leadership CollegeOxford, OhioFebruary 7-9,2003General Officers ConferenceMemphis, TennesseeVolunteers NeededThe Fraternity is currently seeldng members tofill the following volunteer positions:Chapter Advisory Board Chairmen:Alberta AlphaUniversity of AlbertaCalifornia DeltaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaCalifornia EpsilonUniversity of California-DavisCalifornia LambdaUniversity of the PacificCalifornia SigmaSonoma State UniversityIndiana AlphaIndiana UniversityIndiana ThetaPurdue UniversityIndiana lotaValparaiso UniversityMichigan AlphaUniversity of MichiganMichigan EpsilonNorthwood UniversityNew Jersey AlphaRutgers, State University of Hew JerseyOhio BetaOhio Wesleyan UniversityOregon DeltaOregon Institute of TechnologyQuebec AlphaMcGill UniversityTexas ZetaTexas Christian UniversityTexas LambdaBaylor UniversityWisconsin BetaLawrence UniversityContact Marc Mores, senior director of chapterservices (marcfSphideltatheta.org, 513-523-6345), for details on these or other chaptervolunteer opportunities.THESCROLL

NewsPhi hero killed in AfghanistanPhi Delta Theta and the nation learns about one Phi who gave his life forsomething he believed in. Army Ranger Marc Anderson was a true Phi hero.On Monday, March 4, U.S. ArmyRangers specialist Marc A.Anderson, Case Western '94, wasamong seven service men killed in actionwhen opposition forces fired on U.S.helicopters in Afghanistan. The news hitthe nation and Phi Delta Theta hard.National newspapers and televisionstations quickly picked up a photo ofAnderson—^presmned taken in Afghanistan—proudlyholding a Phi Delt banner.Marc's brother, Steve Anderson, Tampa'94, told the St. Petersburg paper, "Peoplewill call him a hero. I would rather havehim home and not a hero." We will bringyou more on this story in our next issue.Toronto 2002The Fraternity is gearing up for its 74thGeneral Convention to be held thissummer in Toronto, Ontario. Conventiondetails and online registration are nowavailable on the Phi Delta Theta web site.Visit the site today to learn more aboutthe meeting as we also celebrate the lOOthanniversary of our first chapter inCanada, McGill's Quebec Alpha, and 100years of international brotherhood. Theconvention program also includesopportunities for golfing and a baseballgame. Don't miss out, register today.Director position openPhi Delta Theta is seeking applicationsfor the Director of Risk Management &Housing position. Interested candidatesshould have a knowledge of risk managementand insurance programs. Majorresponsibilities include, but are notlimited to: maintaining insurancecoverages, administration of ongoing riskmanagement program, involvement withhousing loans through the Walter B.Palmer Foundation, Inc., and maintainingcommunication with housecorporations. A letter of application andresume should be sent to Robert A. Biggs(bob@phideltatheta.org). Executive VicePresident, 2 South Campus Avenue,Oxford, OH 45056. Salary and benefitsare competitive. Applications will beaccepted until the position is filled. Startdate is May 1, 2002.SdiolarshipsAs the years tick by, a good educationbecomes more important. Lucky for PhiDelta Theta, the Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation is here to helpour student members—both undergraduateand graduate—achieve theireducational goals.Every year each Phi Delt chapter maynominate at least one member for anundergraduate scholarship which can beas much as $4,000. Nomination packetsmust be complete and postmarked byApril 1, 2002.Graduate fellowships are awarded toPhis in or entering a graduate levelprogram. Fifteen $3,000 graduatefellowships will be awarded and applicationsmust be postmarked by May 1.For more on these Foundationprograms, visit www.phideltatheta.org.Feedbacic on The ScrollAs you will see by the list of namesstarting on page 8, the response to TheScroll's request for help was met stronglyby our members. Among the many replieswere comments of praise and constructivecriticism. Over and over, we saw ourreaders asking for more news from theiralma mater. We are currently investigatingways to have all of our chapter's report atleast annually so all alumni can hear fromtheir chapter.We found a solution to another itemthat has challenged a few of our readers—type size. If you find The Scroll's smallprint difficult to read, put down this issueand hop on your computer. Atvifww.phideltatheta.org you can readcurrent and past issues online. And withthe tools provided in Adobe AcrobatReader, users may magnify pages to anysize they wish. Try it out and let us knowwhat you think.Thanks again for all the support andsuggestions. You are helping us make ouraward-winning magazine even better.Know someone who'd make a great Phi?Your nameRush RecommendationChapter, Class YearGazanni lost at World Trade CenterBrother Terence Gazanni, Bentley '00, gothis first job out of school with CantorFitzgerald at the repo desk. He is amongeight known Phi Delta Theta brotherslost in the terrorist attacks of September11, 2001. In coelo quies est.Your addressProspertive member's nameProspect's addressAdditional Comments:Your e-mail addressSchool prospect will be attendingProspective member's e-mail addressE-mail information to ghq@phideltatheta.org or mail or fax (513-523-9200) this form to theGeneral Headquarters (2 S.Campus Ave.,Oxford, OH 45056-1872).Your help is much appreciated!Remembering Dr. DavisThe 5cra//learned of more sad news inearly January as longtime Scroll sponseditor. Dr. John Davis, Jr., joined theChapter Grand. Davis was responsible forPhi Delta Theta's sports honor roll andfostered the celebration of athleticsamong the Fraternity. In 1991, Davisbecame the sponsor of the Harmon-Rice-THESCROLL

Davis Trophy which is awarded annuallyto the Fraternity's most outstandingathlete. As we work on a tribute to Dr.Davis, send your memories and thotightsof this most gracious Phi toscroll@phideltatheta.org.Survey Commission updateIn February, the five Survey Commissionersmet at the General OfficersConference to discuss the status of theFraternity's expansion activities. We werepleased to welcome Jacob Heuser to hisfirst Survey Commission meeting as thenew director of expansion.The Commissioners extended a specialthanks to the previous expansion director,Moe Stephens, for his hard work anddedication during his tenure. We wishhim all the best in his new career.The Fraternity currently has eightcolonies. The Tennessee Gamma Colonyat the University of Tennessee is off to agreat start with 28 men. At the Universityof Kentucky, the Kentucky EpsilonColony now boasts 28 members. Outwest, the California Tau Colony at CaiState-Stanislaus, is progressing nicelywith 38. We hope these three groups,along with the men in the ConnecticutAlpha Colony at Central ConnecticutState University, will meet their charterrequirements in order to be installed bythe end of this academic year.Interest groups continue to formacross North America in an effort to bringthe Phi Delta Theta experience back to anumber of college and university campuses.Most notably, there are two rapidlydeveloping groups. The first is thePennsylvania Delta Interest Group atAllegheny College in Meadville, Pa.Heuser has just left the campus havingrecruited over 40 quality men! TheWashington Gamma Interest Group atWashington State University and theOregon Alpha Interest Group at theUniversity of Oregon also continue togrow with 26 and 19 men respectively.These three groups will most likelycolonize by April 2002.Looking ahead to the 2002-03 schoolyear, we have opportunities to return tothe University of Michigan, the Universityof Nebraska, West Texas A&M andGettysburg College, among others.From the FoundationWhy wait?Four reasons to advance a bequestAt the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation we arealways appreciative when welearn that the Foundation has beennamed as a beneficiary in a will, trustor other estate transfer document.Whether or not your estate planincludes the Foundation, we want youto know about some of the advantagesof moving your bequest forward andgiving all or a portion of it now. Inparticular, please consider some of thefollowing benefits of a charitable giftannuity:1. Increase your income now.One of the more important benefits ofa gift annuity is the attractive interestrate that can be offered, especially forour older donors. It's also importantto remember that we are talkingspecifically about an amount ofmoney that has already been "earmarked"as a bequest to theFoundation.2. Reduce your taxes now. TheIRS provides a charitable income taxdeduction for gifts made to theFoundation during one's lifetime. Forthose who itemize, this deduction maybe used to reduce income taxes owed,and this results in more income foryou to spend... or give! Since aportion of a charitable gift annuityIf you would like to get involved withan expansion effort or have suggestionsregarding an opportimity for Phi DeltaTheta, contact the Survey Commission orHeuser (jacob@phideltatheta.org, 513-523-6345). As always, thanks for yoursupport!Attention Michigan graduate studentsWill you be (or are you) attendinggraduate school at the University ofMichigan? The Phi Delt house at theplan qualifies for a charitable incometax deduction, making that gift nowwith assets you already intend to givelater, may be a tax-wise idea worthconsidering.3. Stabilize your retirementnow. Gift annuity payments arefixed, and once the payment dates(monthly, quarterly, semi-annually orannually) are established you willreceive the identical amount in everycheck. A gift annuity can be a wayfor you to diversity and stabilize yourretirement income.4. Enjoy your giving now. Whenyou establish a gift annuity with theFoundation, you will experience thepersona] satisfaction of completing agift now. Furthermore, you will giveus the opportunity to express ourgratitude and to include you in ourrecognition programs.Why miss out on the "joy ofgiving?" Please contact us at theFoundation and we will be happy todiscuss with you the wide variety ofgift planning options that areavailable. Our director of major gifts,Will Cooke, can be reached at (513)523-6966, and he will be glad toprovide you with more details onhow this type of arrangement canbenefit you and Phi Delta Theta.University of Michigan will be reopeningthis Fall and will have rooms available forPhi graduate students. Contact MichiganAlpha Alumni Association's Tom Buck,president (tjbuck@infinitelearning.org,248-476-6095); or Joe Fettore, propertydirector (fattorej@umich.edu, 734-995-1749).Maryland Alpha house corp openingContact Adam Luecking (301-775-2979,adamluecking@hotmail.com) for info.www.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL

1 Mitchell Fund Donors d H Brothers who made generous gifts to help The Scrollr^ Ways Your Contribution willr\ help secure the future forw Phi Delta Theta's magazine.What can I say? After the Fall 2001 issue hitmailboxes across the globe, I was more thansurprised by the reply mail. With each gift and notewe opened, we realized exactly how important TheScroll is to you—our readers. As of February 25 yougave over $50,000. We will be good stewards of yourgenerosity and support, and here are six ways yourcontributions will make a difference: You gift willhelp: 1 preserve the Mitchell Fund's corpus, 2provide lifetime subscriptions for future generations.and 3 defray the burden of increased postageexpenses. Your feeback will: 4 help us be costeffective, 5 bring you more on the topics you want.and 6 provide you the best magazine possible. Thankyou, thank you, thank you.—editorThe following 1,382 individuals and groups showed their support oflheScroll through a generous gift. The list includes gifts as of February 25.AnonymousPierce Abernethy, Texas Tech '70Henry VI. ^bts, Butler'41Henry W. Abts III, Nebraska - Lincoln '51J. Quincy Adams, Jr., Southern Methodist '49Melvin L Adams, Cornell '48Peter S. Adams, California - Davis '73Thomas E. Adams, Vanderbilt '58Ralph C. Addison, Manitoba '56Joseph M, Afflerbaugh, Iowa State '45James R. Agan, Iowa '54Peter L. Agdamag, South Florida '69Paul C Albright, >l*ron 72Anthony L. Alderson, Washburn '62WMamH. mm, Georgia Tech'56Thomas E. Allen, Jr., Arizona '59Kenneth C. Alley, Wichita State '47Anthony H. Ambrose, Kentucky '67Delwyn W. Anderson, Pittsburgh '41Donald A. Anderson, Alberta '67Eugene B. Anslcy, Jr., Georgia '68Edwin A. Arnold, Lehigh '55Herbert L. Arnold, Emory '43Philip S. Arony, Union '70John G. Atchison, Kentucky '45Thomas E. Aticins III, Missouri '56Philip R. Atterberry, ^rtansas '60KaI\R.^ll^ier, Akron'68Jeff Austin, Jr., Texas - Austin '60Richard G. Austin, Georgia '68W. Tom Averitt, Indiana State '86Charles F. Axclson, Jr., Chicago '37Charles D. Babcock, Washburn '51Brian H. Bailey, Maryland '54F. Burck Bailey, Westminster '58Gary S. Bailey, Florida State '60Robert L. Bailey, Wisconsin '50Stephen M. Bailey, Florida State '54I. Duane Baird, Willamette '57Colbert L. Baker, Jr., Texas-Austin '46William T. Baker, Hanover '73James R. Ballard, Colorado State '59Marlin E. Balsbaugh, Jr., Richmond '67Ion R. Barbee, Kansas State '68Jeffrey W. Barber, DePauw '76John K. Barker, Duke '64Horace B. Barks, Westminster '42Peter J. Barnes, Kettering 75Phillip W. Barnhouse, Jr., Western Kentucky '92Luther M. Barrett, DePauw '40Robert C. Barrett, West Virginia '49Arthur A. Bartleson, Washington-St Louis '65William R. Bartlett II, Western Kentucky '66Francis Ifl. Bass, Jr., Tulane '65James D. Bassett, Westminster'38John W. Batcheller, Iowa State '59Michael L. Batten, North Coroiino State '93Gary R. Baughman, Miami University '69Jon R. Bausback, Indiana '61Thomas G. Beaham, Mzona '60Ms. Linda BeasleyPhilip W. Beck, franWm'50Charles A. Beckum, Georgia '81Michael J. Bednarik, Jr., Texas - Arlington '74Edward G. Behrens, Westminster '49Lawrence F. Bell II, Kansas State '74John G. Belcher, Jr., Syracuse '67Frederick B. Bell III, Michigan State '76G. Denny Bell, Montana '64Jerry A. Bell, Texas - Austin '44Robert E. Bell, Michigan '46NJohn R. Beltz, Westminster '49William D. Bender, Purdue '61Clark D. Bennett, University of Miami '59J. R. Bennett, (TenfSfafe'57John M. Benton, Jr., Auburn '56Stephen M. Berg, Cal St - Northridge '85Louis W. Bergesch, Washington - St. Louis '46Jeffrey A. Bertelson, Minnesota - Monkato 75Robert L. Berto, Florida State '55J. H. Best, Jr., Michigan State '59Thomas D. Bethea, Duke '63Roger J. Beuc, Washington - St. Louis '62Warren B. Beydler, Washburn '56John G. Bier, Ohio '55Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern '76Jack R. Birchum, Oklahoma '46Frank Birkhead, Jr., Baylor '96Michael S. Bish, West Virginia '73Edwin H. Bishop, Jr., Vanderbilt '64Harold L Bitter,/Mory/ond'49Jack 0. Blackburn, Ohio State '50William A. Blackwell, Texas-Austin '66Jeffrey A. Blair, Hanover '70Edward H. Blount, Georgia '37Richard G. Bockemuehl, Washington '62Elmer L Boehm, Cincinnati '46Robert D. Bohks, New Mexico '52J. Ourelle Boles, Jr., Tennessee '65AllenN.Bolte,/oivaS(a(e'6;Eugene C. Bond, Oklahoma '45Charles H. Booth, Jr., WiJ'-irHerbert W. Booth, Jr., Washlngton-St. Louis '52Bert H. Born, Kansas '54James R. Bosen, Utah '50JohnD.Bottorff,fran*/m'59Joseph A. Boucher, Oklahoma State '58Curtiss K. Bourne, Texas Tech '96Carios L. Bowden, Tennessee Tech '81P. Scott Bowden, Clemson '78Philbrick Bowhay, NewMexico '52Donald E. Bowman, Wisconsin '52John C. Bowman, Pittsburgh '56M. Bliss Bowman, Michigan '46Robert H. Bowron, Jr., Alabama 'SOClarence A. Bowser, Cincinnati '59Lowell E. Boyum, North Dakota '43Ronald S. Bracalente, Syracuse '87John H. Bradke, Iowa '49Ron A. Brajkovich, California State - Chico '96James M. Brandenburg, NewMexico '66Andrew J. Brandner, Michigan '93T. Marshall Brandt, Maryland '45John T. Branham, Jr., Florida 'SORobert E. Branson, Drake 71Allen J. Braud, Louisiana State '46Louis E.Braun.Penn'47Gary A. Breeze, Ufa/i'(50David B. Brewer, Missouri '60Reese H. Bricken, Auburn '45Howard A. Bridge, Jr., Southern Methodist '53James D, Briggs Jr., Mana '42Matthew J. Brillhart, Emporia State '94Raymond J. Briscuso, Jr., Auburn '81Stacy A. Brovitz, OWoState's;Robert C. Brower, Jr., Dartmouth '42Gordon R. Brown, Lafayette '57Lombard F. Brown, Colorado College '55Stewart D. Brown III, Clemson '76Thomas G. Brown, Colorado '56Jesse H. Browning, Washington '59Richmond J. Brownson, Westminster '60Dean M. Brubaker, JaffaonW//e '92Donald C. Bruegman, Cincinnati '58Richard L. Bruner, Iowa State '63Thomas M. Bryan II, Georgia Tech '50Columbus B. Bryant, Southern Methodist '46Roger D.Bryant, UCLA'60William R. Bryson, Kansas State '57Edmund C. Buch, Nebraska - Lincoln '70Robert B. Buchanan, Arizona '52Steven M. Buck, Idaho '49William B.Buechel./fansflj'53Claude C. Bullock, Jr., Alabama '54Charles C. Bundschu, Jr., Missouri '46Aaron K. Bunker, Missouri Western '05Scott L. Burdette, Texas Tech '86Wallace M. Burger, Westminster'44Rodger W. Burkart, South Dakota '59Michael K. Burke, Creighton '01Tod D. Burnam, Whitman '42Robert A. Burnett, Missouri '48Robert B. Burns, Maryland '48James P. Burra, California State - Northridge '67Carol R. Burton, Southwestern 'SOGerard M. Burton, Virginia Polytech '84Ewald W. Busse, Westminster '38Thomas C. Butts, Lawrence '56Cary R. Buxton, Butler '73George B. Byrum, West Virginia '38Charles H. Calandro, Louisiana State '72Dan V. Callanta, 5an Diego State '94ElmerE.Callen,Jr.,UfU'46James R. Calvert, Vanderbilt '49Robert D. Campbell, Maryland '66Robert P. Campbell, Jr., Emory '51Dennis J. Cannon, OA/a'55Gary 0. Carew, Washington '61Joseph A. Carey, Northwestern 71Kenneth D. Carle,florirfa'g;Duane P. Carlson, Colorado '60Roland D. Carlson, Cornell '54Ronald K. Carpenter, Knox '51William H. Carpenter, Miami University '52George W. Carroll, Akron '70John L. Carter, Southern Methodist '70Gerald C. Case, Missouri '59C. R.J. Caskin, Jr., fmo/y'5/Allan V.Castledine,/Mc6;//'49Thomas E. Chamblin, Stephen F. Austin '65Douglas L. Champlin, California - Berkeley '63William D. Chandler,/I Jrran'50George E. Chapman, Manitoba '54Ronald F. Chapman, Ohio '54William B. Chase, Oregon '53Hatty L Chews, Mercer'46Thomas G. Chew, DePauw '36Rollin B. Child, Ohio Wesleyan '37iatkS.CKMs,Colby'33Jeffrey B. Chirico, Illinois '73Brian C. Christopher, Marquette '91Ronald K. Church, Northwestern '58Gary M. Clark, OWa/ioma'61Ronald R. Clark, UfU'50Stephen L. Clark, Wichita State '64Garry E. Clarke, Washington College '58James G. Clarke, Washburn '97Charles B. Clements, Jr., Mercer '59Donald A. Click, Butler '67Gregory T. Clouse, Missouri '87Anderson Clutter, Case Western Reserve '71Roger D. Coad, Kansas State '52Jack P. Coates, Colorado '48Russell L. Cobbs, Stephen F Austin '60Henry J. Cochran, Emory '60Raymond C. Cofer, Oklahoma State '708 THE SCROLL

as of February 25, 2002Julian M. Cohen, Chicago '91H. David Colboch, Washburn '63R. Lynn Cole, frflflW/n'50Robert S. Colquhoun, Purdue '41Garth J. Conley, Jr., Indiana '56Frederick C. Cook, Iowa State '74John W. Cook, 0ePfluw'5«Roger H. Cook, Ohio Wesleyan '58Jeffrey C. Cooper, ft)o/'«6John C. Cooper, UfU'5«James P. Corcoran,Syffln;se 72John P. Corderman,Mflr)(/flnd '65Mark A. Coressel, Kettering '77Bernard C. Corker, IVest Virginia '64Daniel S. Costello, Virginia '61William H. Cottle, West Virginia '52Dale A. Cowel, Northwestern '71S. Lane Cox, West Texas A&M'86Render Crayton, Georgia Tech '54Gray H. Creager IV, Maryland '89Clyde A. Crego, Montana '58Richard H. Creswell, Arizona '40David LCripe,Wflfto'56John L Critchfield, Ohio Wesleyan '54Albert L Crittenden, Jr., Georgia '54Michael H.Crombie,/Mc6///'55Robert S. Cromling, Miami University '49Robert D. Culbertson, Auburn '54David R. Cumminq, Amherst'48James S. Cummings, DePauw '48John B. Cunningham, Lafayette '61David J. Cutler, fino/y'SiKenneth R. Cutler, Chicago '45Robert M. Daggett, Ohio '40Ralph V. Dagnall, Indiana State '93Mark A. Dale, Me'7iKeith E. Dallas, Southern Methodist '53Gordon 0. Dalsbo, Iowa State '45J. B.Dalton, McA/jan'44Mark E. Dammann, Case Western Reserve '99i. M. Anthony Danby, Tenn-Chattanooga '50John H. Dasburg, University of Miami'73William H. Davidson, Uliami University '50Dabney C.T. Davis, Jr., Florida '52Jefferson B. Davis, Jr., Auburn '55John F. Davis,/ranWm'47Joseph W. Davis, Florida '69Lenard E. Davis, California - Irvine '76Robert L Davis, Cincinnati '52W. Wayne Davis, Miami University '41Richard K. Davisson, Purdue '47Darrel E. Day, Washington - St. Louis '86Willis F. Day, Miami University '46John R. Deal, PHrrfue'92Michael W. Dean, 0raA:e'94Gerald W.Decius,Si/t/er'65Joseph B. Deeds, Florida '60John L. Delano, Alontana '43VlahetE.Oei\ecke,Mlami University'45W. Herbert Denlinger, Dickinson '51James B. Dennis, Ohio Wesleyan '57William W. Denton III, Mississippi '61Elmer F.DeTiere, Jr., yW./.r.'i?Steven T. Detrick, Southern California '84Julius C. Deubner, California - Berkeley '37JohnT. Devine,8uf/er'6iThomas H. DeWees, Jr., Cincinnati '58Steven L. Mb\e,Miaml University 77William J. Dick III, Arizona State '65James K. Dickinson, Idaho 77f.tOiett'Kk, Lafayette'50Jeffrey A. Dillon, Nebraska - Kearney '87Robert S.DinkeMftcrffl'53David G. Dirckx, (/fU'56Benjamin J. Docherty,ft;jetSounrf'39David F. Doeller, Wisconsin '47James S. Donelan, Nebraska - Lincoln '55Richard A. Donnenwirth, Ohio Wesleyan '54John C. Doolittle, Chicago '41Fred J. Dopheide, Chicago '51Dillon R.Dorrell,Hanoi'er'33Kenneth W. \iaisc\\, Miami University'81Harold W. Dotts, Jr., Iowa State '59Charles A. Doty, Vanderbilt '51Frank R. Douglass, 5out/iweifem '53John M. Douthitt,P/ttsi)i/rj/i '47Phillip F.Dressel, ;/;;no«'5«Joseph H. Drew, te/ffc'98John B. Dubberly,A

Mitchell Fund DonorsBrothers who made generous gifts to help The ScrollRobert L. Hawkins, Jr., Westminster '43Joseph B.Hayden, Penn'63Charles E. Hayes, Ohio Wesleyan 71Gary M. Hayes, Mms'86Jacob J. Hays II, Dickinson 70James T. Healey, Nebraska - Lincoln '57Donald G. Heatherly.Defeuw'87James F. Heaton, Kansas State '49Charles M. Heidel, Iowa State '46Ralph A. Heising, North Dakota '51Daniel W. Heitzmann, Kettering '01Thomas R. Henderson, DePauw '39J. Pat Henry, OWaAoma'37Robert F, Henry, Jr., Emory '57Michael L. Henson, Nevada - Reno '87David W. Heriinger, Colgate '58George Herrmann III, Northwestern '40Robert A. Herrold, Jr., Gettysburg '51H. Reade Heskamp, Centre '50Gregory J. Heyt, Rutgers '92Gregg C Hiatt, Iowa State '59D. Clark Higgins, Ohio '54Richard L Higgins, Minnesota '56James H. Hilands, Oregon '58Russell W.Hilbish, Jr., ylfron'57John H. Hill,/Cansos state'5/Henry L. Hilton-Green, Jr., Auburn '43Joseph H. Hines, Centre '52S. Derek Hinkle.WaAo'86E. Ted Hirth, Southern California '61Channing E. Hitchcock, ^u6um '48Richard M. Hobbie \\\,Alabama '61Gordon A. Hobbs, Purdue '49John 0. Hobbs, Mary/onrf'45William G. Hobstetter, Jr., Duke '40Edward J. Hodan, Case Western Reserve '50Warren C. Hodous, Montana '56Ross T.Hoefler,M/cA/jan'88Robert D. Hofer, South Dakota '54William P. Hoffman 111, Vanderbilt '56Chester R. Hogan, Western Kentucky 72William J. Hohns, Syracuse '56Robert E. Holderman, Ohio State '45Robert R. Hollibaugh,/ransas '48Thomas L. Holling, Washington - St. Louis '51Paul CHollowell II, OA/a'63David H. Holmes, Oregon '44J. E. Holmes III, California - Berkeley '68Kenneth F. Holzman,M/am/(/mVcrs/fy'68Robert P. Hoodenpyle, UCLA '54George A. Hooper, Ohio Wesleyan '53Robert E. Hooper, Kettering '67Stephen M. Hooper, Southwestern '77David H. Hopkins, Arizona '67Richard W. Hoppenstedt, Syracuse '67Robert H. Horak, Georgia Tech '64Richard L. Horn.W/sjouri '58J. Bernard Home, Mississippi '58Scott Horvath,C7ar/on'00John M. Hoskins, Virginia '50William R. Hostetler, Lawrence '46Ronald L. Hougham, Iowa State '63Duane LHoutz./fansas'55Denton I. Howard, Kansas State '47M. Dan Howard, Texas Tech '59Robert C. Howe, Jr., Col St - Sacramento '90Carl W. Howell, SoutAem California '51Robert T. Howell, Ohio State '44Webster W. Hron, Lawrence '52lames W. Hubbard, Iowa '57Jim K. Hudson III, Tennessee '76W. Banks Hudson III, Westminster '69George D. Huebner, Wisconsin '60Edward C. Huffman, North Carolina '39Thorn C. Huffman, Louisiana State '69Herald H. Hughes, Jr., Oklahoma State 'SORobert P. Hughes, Jr., Mississippi '58Albert S. Humphrey, Illinois '48Charles J. Hunter, Jr., Allegheny '67Wesley J. Hunter, Cincinnati '56William R. Huntington, West Virginia '73Michael A. Hutmaker, Rutgers '92Michael S. Hyatt, Oklahoma State '66Norman V. Hyde, Jr., Georgia Tech '51Richard G. Hyde, Cincinnati '52John M. lannacone. West Chester '94Cecil R.lgoe.Orcjon'47John H. Inskeep, Ohio State '43Richard F. Irion, Colorado '50Elias Isaac II, Dickinson '85B. Wade Isaacs, North Carolina '49Frederick D. Iselin, Oklahoma State '60Kenneth W. Jacobson, Minnesota '65Casper J.JacobyIV, Ora*e'80Merritt M. Jaggar, Butler '53John E.Jameson, Westminster'44Graeme S. Jannaway, Toronto 76James H. Jarrell, Georgia Tech '60Edward H. Jeffery, Hanover '51Allen N. Jelks, Emory '52Jon J. Jenkins, Illinois '94Ronald R. Jenkins, South Dakota '57Robert J. Jenske, Valparaiso '59Ben W. Jernigan, Georgia '48Charles T. Jerome, North Dakota 72Thomas C. Jeter, Jr., Louisiana State 72HarryJ.Jett,/fansas'57Christopher Job, Cai St - Northridge '67Jeffrey S. Jobe, Texas Tech '75Robert H. Johns, Michigan '50Eugene R. Johnsen, Arizona '48Arthur G. Johnson, Missouri '56Donald C. Johnson, Michigan State '42Donald W. Johnson, Wisconsin '49Steven H. Johnson, Butler '69Duncan C. Johnson, Oregon State '32Earl L Johnson, Jr., IVaAasA'38George W. Johnson, Mercer '67Monte C. Johnson, Kansas '59Ronald N. Johnson, Northwestern '58Theodore M. Johnson, California - Riverside '87Wayne A. Johnson, Washington State '39Christopher L. Johnston, DePauw '83David W. Johnston, Jr., Georgia Tech '42Richard K. Joiner, Kent State '65William M. Jolley, Washington State '52C. Edward Jones, Franklin '49Gregory L Jones, Dra*c'73H. Douglas Jones, Kansas State '58J. Sherwood Jones, Jr., fmorc '55Lawrence H. Jones, Iowa State '33Richard H. Jones, Willamette '41John W. Josse, Iowa '53Gary C.\oy, Kettering'67David W, Judson, ^tron '43Anthony E. Juneau, Jr., Louisiana State '95Gary L. Just, Lawrence '63Carl 5. Kaminski, Case Western Reserve '68Bruce L. Kamplain,//anoi'er'73James C. Kautz, Cincinnati'53Lawrence R. Kellogg, Franklin '56Thomas A. Kennedy, Oklahoma 77John Kent, IVesf Virginia 76Selden G.Kent, Jr., 7^/orWa'57Kentucky Eta ChapterWilliam M. Kerry, Washington '54Richard E. Kessler, Hanover'42AtherA. Khan, Car/eton'07R. Michael Kight, Washington '60John A. Kilpatrick, SoutA Carolina '76Steve E. Kiltau, Akron '65Robert C. Kimbrough III, Kansas '63Thomas W. Kindred, Southern Methodist '48William M. Kinnaird, Washington & Lee '50Carman E. Kipp, UtaA '48Charles L Kirchhoff, Michigan State '58Mrs. Jacks. KitchenGeorge E. Klinger, Franklin '67Cht\stmos,Vanderbilt'55David E. Knutzen, SoufA Dakota '76Frederick G. Koehler, Cincinnati '57Gust J. Kookootsedes, Ohio Wesleyan '57Frederick B. Koontz III, Oklahoma '62Richard B. Kotila, OePauBf'77James W. Kreider, Cincinnati '70Charles C. Krueger, Jr., Michigan State '53Herbert L. Krumsick, Wichita State '65Walter H.Krupa,(yn/on'57Gerald F. Laakso, Kent State '56Herbert V. Ladley, Whitman '40Gale A. Lair, Nebraska - Lincoln '56Robert K. Lamaster, Texas Tech '79C. T. Lamkin, Minnesota '73Walter R. Lamkin, Colorado State '72Jefferson D. Lamoree, Willamette '66Donald E. Lampe, Cincinnati '51Jack H. Landefeld, *on'49H. Gordon Landon, Duke '49Peter C. Landry, McS/;;'44Mitchell D. Lane, Cal St - Northridge '76H. Robert Langer, Knox'SlHarold A. Langstaff, Michigan '43James H. Lanier, Florida '62David R. Lankard, Mana '59Matthew A. Larkin, Oregon State '86R. Brooke Lawson, Jr., AforfA CaroA'na '53Tom L. Lawson, Jr., NewMexico '60Marcus C. Leahy, Colorado College '40Victor P. Leavengood, Florida '45Edward T. Lee, Washington '48Edgar R. Leilbach, Syracuse '49MarkLLemm,7'adffc'S9Stuart R. Leonhart, Tfansas State '64Kenneth R. Lewis, Kansas '41L. Allen Lewis, British Columbia '46Larry 0. Lewis, Mississippi '63Wendell M. Lewis, Randolph-Macon '44Charles R. Lindberg, Southern California '50Howard L Linder, Michigan State '37Richard H. Lindquist, SoufA Dakota '46Charles T. Lindsay, Jr., Duke '57Martin L. Lindsey III, Tennessee '69Vernon L. Lindskog, Washington '53Balfour M. Lipscomb, Mississippi '67Allan L. Litz, Indiana '60Paul W. Lockett, Mississippi '43James A. Lockwood, ^uAurn '78John E. Lodge, Oklahoma '77John R. London III, Clemson 75Robert F. Long, Ou/re'47Thomas A. Long, Miami University '77F. D. Lorimer, Jr., Dickinson '54Robert R. Love, tod/ana '50C. Herbert Lucero, UtaA '54William R. Ludwig II, Dickinson '49George W. Lund, Kansas '55Paul T. Lundstrom, Indiana '50John A. Lustig, Colorado State '67George W. Lyies, Jr., Duke '41Mrs. Francis D. LyonDouglass. Lyons, Oute'66Robert S. Maack, Westminster '40Peter G. Macheras, Richmond '75John K. Maclntyre, M/nnesata '35Matthew G.MacLean,/!./.?'.'99Francis W.Maddox,/MarK/anrf'57Alan R. Maechtle, Valparaiso '78Steven C. Magnino, Oklahoma State '79Calvin B, Ua\\,Alberta '92Aamir J. Mahmood, Oklahoma State '99Mark A. Maholick, Shippensburg '99Thomas R. Malecki, WtaA'78Ronald A. Malstrom, Richmond '72Eugene R. Manfredi, Vermont '68Walter L Manifold, Sut/er'47Jon E. Manke, Bowling Green '86John W. Mann, Jr., Maryland '43Peter B. Mann, Iowa Wesleyan '68Robert C. Marcks, Northwestern '50Robert S. Marcotte, Vermont '54Paul M. Marek, Louisiana State '64Wayne P. Marien, California State - Northridge 71Emanuel G. Marks, MaAo '50Ross A. Markwardt, Stephen F. Austin '65Alfred F. Marlett, Iowa Wesleyan '46Edwin C. Marotte, Dickinson '40Ryan D. Marshall,/daAa'96C. Frank Martin, Indiana '55Howard J. Martin Jr., California - Berkeley '49Paul E. Martin.^fron '35Wells Martin, Jr., Miami University '42Mark A. Martinez, California State - Northridge '96Steven G. Marton, Syracuse '78Albert H. Masland, Dickinson '79J. Todd Mason, Eastern Kentucky '92Joshua W. Massey, Florida State '00Everett D. Mattmiller, Indiana '47Robert H. Maxson.^/rron '53J. Scott Maxwell, British Columbia 72Jason C. Maycumber, Oregon State '94Roland B. Mayne, Colorado '44Hal N. Mays, WfaA'45William J. Mays, Co7jate '69Gene H. McAlister, Minnesota '53Larry F. McArthur, Ohio '53JohnT.McBride,//AnD/s'50Neal F. McBride, Washington 8i Jefferson '46DwightW.McCallum,(/C[/)'47James T. McCandless, Washington & Jefferson '62MichaelJ. McCarthy, 7!.;. r.'92Charles T. McClintic, 8ut/cr'96Allison C. McClure, Kansas '36William M. McConahey, Washington 8i Jefferson '38Bernie A. McConnell, Miami University '50Robert A. McCord, Jr., Westminster '45William D. McCord, Tennessee Tech '77Joel H. McCormick, Georgia Tech '62Thomas C. McDermot,t Jr., Penn State '51Gary H. McDonald, Tennessee Tech 79George J. McDowall, Knox '48Kevin M. McFarland, Oklahoma State '92Malcolm D.McGaughy, Penn State'97George E. McGee III, Georgia Tech '57Jerry C. McGee, Jr., Sum Houston State '98Kenneth C. McGill.T'uget Sound'67James E. McGookey, DePauiv '58Dana P. McGuire, Sut/er'82Thomas R. Mclntire, Kansas State '69J. P. McKay, AforfA Mota'38James W.McKee, Jr., McfflW'43William F. McKenna,/frio/'63Robert J. McKinsey, Chicago '4210 THE SCROLL

as of February 25, 2002Richard R. McLeary, Gettysburg '56K.CUcleoi,North Dakota'41Richard A. McMahon, Jr., Northwestern '62Stephen D. McNair, Jr., Mississippi '58Robert L Meadows, West Virginia '52William T. Mellor, Montana '81Floyd M. Melton, Jr., Mississippi '65E. Wayne Mercer, SoutAwestern '63Victor H. Mercer, Wabash 'SORichard G. Merriman, Purdue '54Alfred A. Meyer, Jr., Westminster '54Peter W.Meyn, Stanford'50William B. Michaels, Michigan '54James J. Michel, 7owa'57Richard J. Milham, Syracuse '56Pressly M. Millen, Jr., North Carolina '55Albert R. Miller, Colorado State '69Frederick W. Miller, Iowa Wesleyan '63Huie A. Miller, Louisiana State '51RobertJ.Miller,«etv Mexico'50Thomas A. Miller, Tfansas '63Timothy J. Miller, Indiana Univ. of Pa '94Daniel R. Milrad, San Jose State '94Roland VI. mtz, Ohio State'42forrestC.NAscMei, Allegheny'61Robert M. Mitchell, Oregon '40George W. Mojonnier, Iowa Wesleyan '42Van I. N[o\iea, Akron'72E. Thomas Monroe, West Virginia '63Harry W. Monroe, Sut7er '45William K. Monroe, Ohio Wesleyan '45William C. Moor, Jr., Indiana 77Allen Moore, Missouri '48Charles W. Moore, Washington & Jefferson '52James H. Moore, Jr., Nebraska - Lincoln '49Kaiph 6. mote. It., Cornell'47Royal W. Moore, Southern Methodist '60Thomas J. Moore, Southwestern '58William B. Moore, Cornell '65William H. Moore, Vanderbilt'51Robert T. Moran, Maryland '42Marc S. Mores, Iowa State '95George R. Morgan, Cincinnati '55Jean A. Mori, Georgia Tech 'SiRobert H. Morris, Kent State '58Daniel A. Morrison, Indiana '87Harold M. Morrow, North Carolina '49John S. Mosier, Cincinnati '55Wesley W. Movitz, Lawrence '37Bruce M. Mowat, Washington '66Brian E. Moyer, Georgia Southern '9J. Brian Mullen, OA/a State'75D. Richard Mumma, Bowling Green '56Karim M. Munir, West Virginia '90John C. Munson, Illinois '40William D. Murchie, Indiana '43Charles R. Murphy, Montana '57Todd W. Murphy, SUNY- Oneonta '94Clarence H. Muse, 8ay/or 72William A. Naime, Arizona '49William S.Neel,>W7/ameire'57John C. Neill, Mississippi 72Bradley H. Nelson, Iowa State '40Donald A. Nelson, Colorado College 76Lowell D. fiew, Kansas State'51Robert A. Newman, Cincinnati '55Isaac L Nicholas, Jr., Ohio State '53Olivers. Nickels,/fno/'52David P. Niesse, Purdue'92Stephen S. Nigh, Kansas '82Michael J. Nixon, Nebraska - Lincoln '96Robert 0. Nixon, Pittsburgh '49Edward B. Nobles, Texas-Austin '49Charies H. Nogle, Miami University '53Charles P. Nolan, Maryland '62Kari L. Nordyke, Jr., Washington-St Louis '60Richard D. Norman, Franklin '50Edward W. Norton, Dartmouth '46John H. Norton, Maryland '53R. Erie Norton, Georgia Tech '60Charles R. Nunemaker, Washburn '71John A. Nussbaum, Jr., Kansas '46David G. Nutt, Clemson 75Howard E. Obenchain, Wabash '96William S. O'Brien, Michigan State '44Timothy L Odea, Nebraska - Kearney 72Robert M.Odgers,(/taA'57William B. Offutt, Westminster '29Laurence E. OhI, Colorado '59KennethR.OWier, Miami University'51Richard G. Olmstead, Jr., Wyoming 72Stephen J. Olsen, Oklahoma '64L Arthur Olson,/fent State'63Don E. O'Neal, rexasfecA'67MarkZ.0rr,£le/'au«''75Woodrow W. Owen, Jr., SoutA Florida '67Richard W. Owens, Montana '75Neil L. Papiano, Stanford '56John J. Pappas, SoutA Dakota '54Paul A. Parker, Jr., 701VU'55Philip T. Parker, Indiana '44William R. Parkhurst, Chicago '48UrieE. Parks Jr., Hor/da'38Christophers. Parry, Washburn '96Curtis D. Parvin, California - Irvine '79John A. Pataki, Jr., Clarion '00Donn D. Patterson, Kettering '73John R. Patterson, Jr., Purdue '50Lewis K. Patton, Cincinnati '54Edward P. Pawley IV, Mercer 78Charles T. Peacocke, Alberta '55Richard A. Pearson, SoutA Carolina '83Tom C. Pearson, Jr., Louisiana State '64Walter L. Pearson, Iowa '44Albert A. Pelletier,>l/Aerta'97William F.Perl, Jr., Orejon'53James R. Perry, Oklahoma '57Ralph F. Perry, Jr., Vermont '50William H. Perry, Westminster '38Robert H. Pete, Michigan State '39Harry D. Peters, Minnesota '50Timothy W. Peters, Miami University 70Sidney R, Petersen, California - Berkeley '52Wayne S. Petersen, Montana '42Joseph T. Peterson, Jr., Washington-St Louis '44Peter L. Peterson, Kansas '68Jeffrey L. Pewe, Washington State 77Brian A. Pfaehler, Kettering '01Mark G. Pfister, Wisconsin '82Edwin J. Phelps Jr., Lafayette '56Stephen R. Phelps, Kansas '44Charles V. Phillips, Jr., Maryland '46Charles D. Pickard, Montana '67Jack W.Pickett, ten State'52James E. Pittman, Oklahoma State '56James L. Pitto, California - Berkeley '58Robert S.Pitzer,//7mo/s'39Theodore M. Plowden, Washington & Lee '37William L. Polatsek, Ohio Wesleyan '67William R. Poor,/luAurn'52Daniel M. Pope, Texas Tech '85John W. Popp, Northwestern '44John W. Popp, Jr., Vanderbilt '69Rudy M. Porchivlna, Jr., Son Jose State '88George R. Porosky, Akron '64James L Pound, ^uAurn'53Douglas E. Powell, Kansas State '66John R. Powell, Southwestern '55Ron H. Powell, Maryland '49Donald J. Powers, Miami University '60Arthur J. Prange, Jr., Swarthmore '48Philip H.Pretz,7'urdue'28Robert E. Price, Southern Methodist '52Thomas P. Price, Jr., Cincinnati '45Edwin N. Procter, Stanford '37Gene V. Pruet, Oklahoma '46Melvin J. Pulver, IVoAasA '43Mitchell M. Purvis, Davidson '74Rowland A. Radford, Jr., Georgia Tech '52Brooks L Raiford, North Carolina State '90Rodney K. Raines, West Virginia '61Marshall C. Ramsey, Jr., Mississippi '52Thomas L Randall, Oklahoma '53Douglas J. Rapaa, SautA Mata '07Peter J. Rasey, Lawrence '44Duane A. Rasmussen, Minnesota '51Robert M. Reagan, AtortA Carolina '65Joseph L Reeder, Washington & Jefferson '61Robert E. Reemelin, Miami University '48Christopher J. Reeves, Tennessee Tech '95Thomas P. Regan, Montana '41Kelly D. Reich, Wichita State '88Robert R. Reid, Whitman '49Charles B. Reif, Minnesota '35Douglas C. Reilly, Colgate '63Steven M. Reinhart, Puget Sound '85John G. Reinke Jr., Northwestern '46Lawrence J. Remmers, California - Davis '69JamesA.Rexrode,(yCtyl'56Michael J. Reyna, Southwest Texas '84Donald P. Reynolds, Penn State '51John H. Rhein, Dickinson '55John R. Rhorer, Centre '49Ronald K. Richards, UtaA'88William R. Richardson, Tampa '80David A. Richwine, Tfansas '65Ross E. Riddell, Michigan State '48Stephen H. Riddle, Arizona State '70William B. Rider, Washington-St Louis '44Don LKei\, Kansas State'67R. Christopher Riofski, Kettering '76A. Scott Ritchie,/Tansaj'54James D. Rivenes, Washington '57Steven D. Rivers, Texas Tech 70Robert E. Roark, Colorado College '33Daniel J. Roberds, Bowling Green '60James E. Roberts, Oregon '55John R. Roberts III, KansasStote '74Patrick J. Roberts, fia/7State '75Charles A. Robinson, Brown '44James B. Robinson, Richmond '48Colonel Jon R. Robson, Arizona '53Daniel B. Roe, Miami University '87Herbert G. Rogers III, Mississippi '64John P. Rogers, Mc6/77'49Lee 0. Rogers, Jr., Vanderbilt '65Samuel R. Rogers, ^/ierfa'49Thomas A. Rohm, DePauw '51Edgar E. Rohr, Richmond '70Robert D. Rolain, Miami University '46W. Duane Roll II, Montana State '70Mknk Rom, Ashland'85John Romei, Denlson '40James W. Root, Michigan '51Harold E. Rose, Iowa Wesleyan 'SOTodd S. Rose, Mamas '86John S. Rosebrough, Washington-St. Louis '54Arthur E. Rosfeld, Penn State '53Boyd H. Ross, OA/o State'44James Ross, Jr., Washington & Jefferson '68Robert H. Ross, Missouri '59Timothy J. Roti, SautA Dakota '78Joseph M.Roush, Jr., yew'54Bob R. Royal, Georgia Tech '55James N. Ruby, Tfent State'58W. Allen Rudderow, Jr., Penn '57D. Geoffrey Ruffer, Tampa '94Michael S.Ruffolo,/fno;('58Jeffrey J. Runge, Dickinson '01David C. Runyon, Washburn '66William C. Rush, Co/orado'57James A. Russell, Jr., Southern Methodist '60Michael S. Russell, Oklahoma '68James L. Rutherford \\\, Arkansas '72John P. Ryan, Oklahoma '52Lehan J. Ryan,/owa'57Bernard F. Rygh, North Dakota '37William J. Ryland./luAurn'60Jeremy P. Sale, Mercer'02Kevin C. Salk, Arizona State '88Mrs. Oliver J. SamuelRobert L. Sanders, Missouri '58Michael J. Sandlin, Baylor '83Brian A. Sansom, Cameron '03Thomas L. Savalan,^/rron '53Thomas L. Sav»yer, Arizona '50James L. Sayre, Lehigh '58G. Wilson Scaling II, Texas Tech '60William H. Scarborough, Georgia Tech '61Christopher D. Scheetz, Stephen F Austin '96Charles T. Schell, Arizona State '61Charies C. Schellentrager, Jr., Akron '49William C. Schenke, Maryland '50Georges. Schiller, UCt/l'59William A. Schimming, Case Western '64Eric M. Schimmoeller, Ashland '00Don M. Schlueter, Washington-St Louis '60Joel H. Schmidt, Indiana '50Timothy W. Schmitt, Arizona 77Bill J. Schneider, Oklahoma State '56Edwin A. Schneider, Jr., Carne77 '49I. Lee Schneider, Jr., Drake '80Stephen R. Schneider, NewMexico '72William T. Schoen, Whitman '66Charles A. Schreiber, iowa State '53Robert L. Schroeder, Case Western Reserve '50Harvey B. Schwalbach, Minnesota '45J. M. Schwentker, Jr., Indiana '46Robert F. Schwindt, Cincinnati '51Delbert E. Scott, Oregon State '54Fred E. Scott, Oregon State '59James H. Scott, Florida '45Theodore R. Sears, Whitman '41Richard L. Seavey, Colby '59Charles W. Seel, Drate'68Paul A. Selecky, Penn'60Ronald L Sensibaugh, Centre '76Steven E. Senter, 7'e;fas Tech '83Edward D. Sethness, Illinois '39Theodore W. Seweloh, Stanford '61John H. Shackelford, Missouri '50Wayne E. Shaffer, Southern California '53William H. Shallenberger, Stan/brd'34Tilden M. Shanahan, Mississippi '54Stanley C. Shaver, Jr., Florida '50Arthur L Shealy, Florida '44Joe Shearer, Maryland '50Russell D. Shelden, Missouri '42William R. Shepard, Arkansas '67Gary F. Sheriock, WaAo '67Thomas E. Shoemaker, OAio '67Phillip W.Shopbell.M/sjouri'59www.phicieltatheta.org THE SCROLL

Your name missing? All gifts were received as of February 25,2002. Gifts received after this date are not noted in this report but are nonetheless welcome and appreciated. 'Mitchell Fund DonorsBrothers who made generous gi: Ts to help The ScrolliWilliam F. Shrum, Washington & Jefferson '52Thomas J. Shusted, Jr., Gettysburg 77JohnSikora,fnd/ana73Cecil J. Silas, Georgia Tech '53Nickolas P. Silvestri, Maryland 76B. D. Simpkins, Jr., Taos Tech '64John C. Simpson, Oklahoma State '61James L Singer, Akron '56Paul G. Singleton, Jr., Florida '46Marcos P. Sreitanides, Lynchburg '82Richard A. Skuce, Denison '55William P. Slaughter, Richmond '59George 0. Sledge, Randolph-Macon '56Alan R. Sleeper, Jr., Kansas '39Jack L Smalley, Washington State '54A. Jackson Smith, Ohio State '53Don E. Smith, (fentucty'53Gordon L Smith, Jr., Duke '48Gregory D. Smith, Knox 77Gregory G. Smith, California - Beriteley '86Henry H. Smith,/"enn'49Hollister S. Smith, Arizona '30lames R. Smith, Syracuse '68John L Smith, Washburn '49Julian E. Smith, Arkansas '49Ken R. Smith, Lehigh '61Larry L R. Smith, Kentucky '61Michael G. Smith, (/CW'59OrrcnR. Smith,/7ar;dfl'55Richard J. Smith, Knox'68Robert R. Smith, iowa State 75William C Smith, Me'58Robert M. Smitson, Purdue '58Kenneth B. Snider, Jr., Teiras Tech '65Robin M. Snider, Nebraska - Lincoln '67William H. Snhrely, Colorado '57Craig W. Snook, Kansas '74Charies W.SnowdenllL/litran'67Lester C Snyder II, Pittsburgh '55Philip E. Snyder, ^on '39Gordon W. Sondker, Kansas '48Scott LSoucek, Purdue'68Frederick T. Spahr, 7nd/ana '67Daniel J. Spaulding, Knox '99Rodney L Spear, Jr., Texas Tech '92James Speicher, Iowa State '52Thomas F. Spencer, SirarfAmore '37Robert D. Spina, Iowa Wesleyan '65Gerald M. Spivey, Richmond '63William E. Sptaque, Miami University'45Frank C Springer, Jr., Chicago '34John G.St Clair, fdaAo'67Don 8. St John, lowaState '63Michael A. St. Marie, Idaho '80Bob L Stafford, Texas Tech '59Morris D. Stagner, NewMexico '57Jerome G. Stahmer, Colorado '45Paul K. Stahnke, Colorado '45Charies W. Staiger, Wisconsin '56Robert K. Stanford, l/CU'43James H. Stange, lowaState '52Dan W. Stansbury, Jr., SaufAem Methodist '89Gary VI. Stan, Ashland 73John H.Stauffer,/fansas'49Stanley H. Stauffer, Kansas '42lames H. Steeg, Miami Unh/ersity 72Frank C. Steinbruegge, fiTiery '49Robert L Steineker, Kentucky '59Edward F. Steinkerchner,^ltro/i '52Robert L Stender, Florida '53Randy P. Stephens, Southwest Texas '90Garvin L Stevens, North Dakota '58loeLSt\\\,TexasA&M'87George L Stivers, Arizona '52W. Howard Stockton, Maon '57Ben L Stoebner, SautA Dakota '48W. Ronald Stone, Puget Sound '61John W. Stowers, Washington & Lee '42Hugh A. Strickland, ffnox'53James D. Strietelmeier, Franklin '59James D. Strode, Jr., NewMexico '58Larry L Stroman, SoutA Carolina '67Dan Strong, ^uAun? 73John L Struggles, Miami Unh/ersity '36Donald Strutz, Lawrence '49William L Stubbs, Richmond '49Howard T. Sturdevant, Kansas '56i. Graham Sudbury III, Arkansas '55Rodney J. Sullivan, Bowling Green '56James F. Sulzby III, Alabama '60Moody C Summers, Jr., Emory 'SOOement E. Sutton, Jr., Emory '34Edward W. Sutton, North Carolina '57Robert G. Swan, Oregon State '50David G. Swanson, Knox '45Gilbert L Sward, CuJ^e'53John G. Sweeney, Ohio State '52Robert M. Sweeney, Purdue '91Frederick M. Swenson, UCLA '50John B. Swift, Dickinson '56David W. Swindle, Jr., Tennessee Tech 76Jack C Swisher, Denison '57Joe A. Swope Jr., Indiana '57Philip Taber, Jr., Arizona '45Gene E. Taft, Oregon State '52Robert C. Taggart, Washburn '57Dexter A. Tahara, San Jose State '85Louis Taigen, Washington '50WardE.Taleff,(/fBA74Robert H. Tanner, Missouri '45Michael H.Tarver,/r;zona State'69Charies W. Tate, Texas - Austin '67Wallace L Tate, NewMexico '52Ralph 0. Taylor, Jr., Missouri '40William D. Taylor, Washington-St Louis '48James R. Tegan, Idaho '67James B. Temple, Southern Methodist '50Gary W. Test, Gettysburg '61Tommy G. Thacker, Westminster '60John R. Theile, lowaState '58Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90Donald W.ThiedeElmer Koehler Thomas, Oklahoma '54John P. Thomas, Jr., Maryland '89William S. Thomas, Alabama '60Don A. Thompson, Suffer '66Frederick G. Thompson, Jr., Maryland '60Hayne A. Thompson, Jr., Iowa State '63Kent L Thompson, Wichita State '69Milton L Thompson, Jr., Florida '57William R. Thompson, Lawrence '50Ralph C. Tlemey, Cincinnati '49William L Tindall, Puget Sound '66Brian Tipton, SautA Florida '85John H. Tipton, Jr., Vanderbilt '50William B.Tobey,/176erta'38Andrew R. Tofe, Colorado State '97Mp\[V.Tomassi, Ashland77David L Tongate, Westminster 77Francis E. Topole, Ohio '51Per H. Torgersen, Penn State '89William J. Torrens, Jr., Colgate '49Donald R. Toth, Kent State '66John W. Towns, Jr., Allegheny '50Dennis R. Train, OhioState '91George B. Trapp, Den/son '87Jay A. Travis III, Mississippi '62John W. Traylor, Richmond '60James B. Treleaven, Case Mtestem '69Paul V.Troup III, Purdue'63Thomas H. Tucker, Maryland '61Walter 0. Tucker, Richmond '53James C Turner, Washburn '68Kyle S. Turner, NewMexico '00C Robert Tumey,/Jtron '50L Mills Tutde, Jr., Hor/da'56Donald C Ullum, Bowling Green '65Harold K. Ulreich, Valparaiso '58Anthony L Underwood, Teiras - Arlington '90R. David Underwood, Case Western '59Richard A. Ungerer, Indiana '661. Robert Utberg, Allegheny '58Joe A. Valdez, IVesr feios/) S M'89William D. Van Nosttan, Ohio '60John A. Vanden Brink, lowaState '55Paul E.Vanek,8o77 State'96Douglas G. Vang, North Dakota '80Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52Daniel M. Vaughan, Hanover '95CariW.Veit,tafa)refre'36Thompson J. Vereen, ^uAuni '43Frederick A. Vickers, Colorado '58Arthur C Vogel, Pittsburgh '54William Vonroth Jr., Lafayette '67Lowell R. Vorpe, OAio Wesleyan '67Gary R. Wade, Tennessee 70A. Ward Wagner, Jr., Florida '51Lyie A. Wagner, SoutA Dakota '54H. Richard Walker, Northwestern '46Hugh M. Walker, Jr., Kentucky '66John C Walker III, 0ui:e'47Joseph W. Walker, 7nd/ana State 77William J. Walker, Ma/y/and 77William D. Waller, Jr., Washington-St Louis '33Charles W. Walton III, Michigan '46Jack V.Walz,(;ear9/arecA'60Kevin L Ward, OUahomaState '94L Emmerson Ward, Illinois '39Sydney H. Ward, Met;///'50Cari W. Wardenburg, Missouri '94William R. Wartiurst, California - Irvine 77Donald C Warner, Union '46lames D. Warner, Akron 70Christopher W. Washburn, Maryland '93C Craig Washing, Ohio State '62Charies K. Waters,///mo/s'57Michael C Waters, Lamar '65Robert D. Watson, Minnesota '39A. A. Watters, Jr., Tulane '47A. Graham Watts, Ohio State '52Charies L Weaver, Drake '63Gilbert R. Weaver, Tiaras Tech '60Jack L Weaver,/Mron'49Walden P. Weaver, Northwestern '46Norton R. Webster, Ohio State '50Thomas C Webster, Arizona '52Philip R. Wegman, Miami University '65William J. Wehr,0en/san'46Robert J. Weinstein, Dickinson '41Calvin H. Weiser, Jr., Louisiana State '52Warner M. Wells, Davfdsan'36ByrtleD. Welsh, OA/o'58Harold K. Werner, Colorado State '38FredD.Wertz,M/ssaun'68Richard H.Wertz, OA/a'60George J. Western, (/CM'45Frederick W. Weston, Jr., Lehigh '46Edwin M. Wheeler, Washburn '57Charies E. Whippo, Teiras Tech '60Jerome C Whisler, Kent State '55E. Scott White, MaBAa//'«9James L White, Randolph-Macon '59Milton H. White, Washington State '50Robert L White,/awa'52Robert H. White III, Westminster73William C Whitehead, Franklin '92David C Whitmarsh, Jr., W&l '40Robert E. Whitney, Whitman '69Eugene Whittle, Florida '49Robert L Widner, Southwest Texas '95Richard B. Wieand, Gettysburg '50Timothy R. Wiedmeyer, Kpon '89Herbert L Wiles, Florida State '52Grant H. Wilford, Wyoming '63Louis W.Wilke,OHaAoma'57Alan B.Wilkie,WiJtma/i'53William J. Wilkin, Oklahoma State '59Joseph F. Willett, Georgia Tech '45Alan L Williams, Mississippi 'SIBruce E. Williams, Pain'54Ebb H. Williams III, Richmond "61Eugene L Williams, Jr., Florida '45Joseph D. Williams, Jr., Nebraska - Uncoln '50Lawrence L Williams, Jr., Maryland '49Ralph W. Williams, Jr., Georgia '55Richard E. Williams, firaiwi '56Edward H. Will'iford, Mississippi '55Ronald R.Wiiris,>Uron'60Charles L Wilson, Jr., North Carolina '46Stuart D. Wilson, Oregon State '60William C Wilson, OklahomaState '69Peter J. Wiltjer, Valparaiso '92William F. Winter, Mississippi '44Brian J. Winterringer, Oklahoma State '82Charies E. Wissinger, Ringling '98WilHam H. Wittrig, SoutA Dakota '67Roger H. Wold, Hyom/nj'57Dan C Woldett, Jr., SoutAem Methodist 74ArgyleM. Wolf, Ocnison 37Barrett S. Wolfram, Arizona State '84Thomas A. Wolthausen, Washington '60William F.Womble, Me'37George H. Wood, Missouri '43Henry F. Wood, Colgate '49Grant C Woodard, Washington-St Louis '45John L Woodell, UC- Santa Barixira '89Thomas C. Woodell, UC-Santa Bariura '86William T. Woodell, Midiigan '58Jeffrey F. Woods, Sonoma State '99Harry G. Woodward, Jr., Westminster 37John W. Worsham, Texas-Austin '57Elden H. Wright, West Virginia '54Tom P. Wuichet, Denison '43William V. Wyatt, Miami University '55Robert Q. Wydioff, Florida '42Thomas G. Wyman, Coroe/7 '44Michael A. Yambra, Washington State '58James M. Yeislcy, Texas-Austin '81Gerry D. Yoric, SoufAem Methodist '58CS. Yost, tflfeyeffe'37Edwin R. Young, Washin0on '55Howard L Young, Southwestern '47Jonathon G. Young, Drake '87Richard W. Young, Michigan '57Walter P. Young, Jr., Southwestern '54William H. Young, f/CU'56John S. Zadiarias, Allegheny '68Tom H. Zannis, University of Miami '58David S.Ziegler, Orate 77Michael A. Zolkewitz, San Diego State '91Norman C Zollar, OAio State '38Matthew S. Zurek, Creighton '00,:12 THE SCROLL

FootnotesAkron: Dr. Stephen L. Black, '66, was inductedas a Fellow of the International College ofDentists. Black received this Fellowship forconspicuous service rendered in the art andscience of dentistry. The Fellowship is anhonorary organization for the recognition ofoutstanding service to the profession.Arkansas: Skip Rutherford, '72, presided overthe groundbreaking festivities for the BillClinton Presidential Library in Little Rock,Arkansas. Rutherford is president of theClinton Presidential Foundation. He served asPresident of Arkansas Alpha 1971-72.DePauw: Robert S. Apatoff was interviewedin December on CNBC's "Power Lunch" todiscuss Allstate Insurance Company'ssponsorship of the 2002 Winter OlympicGames by launching a program to reunitemembers of the 1980 men's hockey team for aseries of youth clinics and the reunion gameon February 1. Apatoff is senior vice presidentand chief marketing officer of Allstate.Featured on theDecember 10,2001cover of the Asianedition of Business Weekis Timothy C. Collins,'78. Collins, who heads aprivate equity fund, isbetting that his firm'sspecialists, working withJapanese leaders, canhelp restructureJapanese industry. A Thomas"Japan has one of the legacy of smost productiveMaryland Marylatid'industrial infrastructures Emory '27,going. It has the best Russell D.engineers in the world,the best products, the best processes."Pat Aikman, '57, was named a Sagamore ofWabash, the highest award that can be grantedby the Governor of Indiana. Aikman is themanager of promotions for the IndianapolisStar and had previously spent many years asDePauw's director of public relations. He isactive in a number of Putnam Countyorganizations. The Sagamore of the Wabashaward was created by Indiana Governor RalphGates and is a personal tribute usually given tothose who have rendered a distinguishedservice to the state or to the governor.Duke: Russell Patton, Jr., '48, celebrated his50* wedding anniversary on February 23, withhis wife Ann. A service was held In Jonesboro,Ark. in St. Mark's Episcopal Church.Emory: John N. Rallls II, '89, sold his CPApractice in February 2001 and re-joinedA Thomas Family reunion hosted July 18-20,2001legacy of seven Phi Delta Theta brothers. Picturei'79, John "Cactus Jack" Thomas, Emory '43, Russell Thomas,Emory '27, Russell Thomas III, Ringling '86, Walter Thomas, Emory '50,Russell D.Thomas, Emory '48, and Marshall D. Thomas, Ringling 78.Pricewaterhouse Coopers LLP in Orlando,where he is manager in the Tax and LegalServices division. John and his wife Nancyhave one daughter, Ali, 5.Franklin: Robert Wise, '36, received theProducers Guild of America's lifetime MilestoneAward at the 13"" annual awards ceremony.Indiana: Todd Kemper, '84, has beenpromoted to Lieutenant Colonel and has beenappointed Squadron Commander of the VMFA(AW) 242 "The Bats"F/A 18 squadron. Kemperis also an instructor at Top Gun and received abronze star with V for Valor in Desert Storm.The members of the Indiana Alpha chapterhave administered a scholarship in memory ofRitter Collett, Ohio '42. Collett was Phi DeltaTheta's self-appointed "Athletic Director"andlong time supporter of the Phi Delta ThetaCycling Team. Nine riders have pledged atWhere are your brothers?Saskatchewan 6British Coluilibia 532Alberta 410Manitoba 198k.'Washington 3,563lS Montana 602 North Dakota 4101Quebec 105y^Maiije253 -\/^Vermont?88 ,^rJr,Nevada 524Idaha6il,„,| South Dakota 331Wyoming 235utah393Dwa 1,307Kansas 2,627 Missouri 2,798Indiana 4,267 ohio 6,072^Illinois 4,528New York 3,231,^ Rhode Islandl 79•^ Connecticut 1,145Pennsylvania 3,936New Jersey 2,213'Delaware 224Maryland 2,106District of Columbia 248New Mexico 513Arkansas 1,037kiahoma 1,638 //Alabamia 1,967Mississiffpi 1,155;Louisiana 915"This map shows the location of,„iia1,100 I07,013alumniwithknowai"addresses.There are, howeveg;150,072 living alumni-whichmeans Phi Delta Theta doesn'thave a good address for43,059 members. Do you knowsomeone that isn't getting\ /fte5(roFLetusknow.E-ma'address corrections toTHES C R O L L

FootnotesDespite the rain, several Wabash Phis participated In the firstWill Hays Jr. Golf Classic in November.least SI.000 individually over the next fiveyears, and challenge everyone who knew Ritteror has enjoyed Phi Delta Tfieta cycling, to helpraise enough money to create an endowedscholarship in Ritter's name. They anticipatethat each award will be a minimum of S500per year.The nine riders who have pledged areas listed: Mark Cllne 88; Alan Smith 74 JimHost, 87; Tim Kappes. 84; Jim Mahaffey. 83;Vince Noone, 85; Jeff Pratt. '89; and DavePritchett, Hanover '87.Miami: Mel Brodt, '49. had a cross-countrycourse dedicated to his honor al BowlingGreen State University. The ceremony tookplace on November 3, and was in recognitionof his 25 years with BGSU as the men's headcoach as well as a member ofthe faculty.lies, 'S6 has publishedthree mystery novels with theAvid Press. After 30 years ofwriting medical research, hesw/itched to the fiction scene in1996 where he has become therecipient of rave reviews fromhis colleagues. He is currentlycharacters from his novel, "DeadWrong.'Ohio: Larry L. Householder,'82, is the Speaker of the OhioHouse of Representatives. Inaddition to serving as SpeakerHouseholder is an OhioBicentennial Commission Executive Committeemember and represents the 78" house district,which includes Perry, Hocking and parts ofAthens and Licking counties.James W. Crum, '52, was awarded theColumbus Foundation Award for hisphilanthropic donations via the RecreationUnlimited facility. The award is given toorganizations that have made a difference inthe community and to the individuals whohave shaped those organizations. Crum hasraised over $50 million to support localcharitable organizations. Recreation Unlimited,the product of Jimmy's lifetime of caring, is a165-acre facility in Delaware County thatprovides programs in sports, recreation andeducation for individuals with physical anddevelopmental disabilities.Rollins: Arthur G. Wroble,'71, was elected acircuit judge for the 15th Judicial Circuit ofFlorida in and for Palm Beach County in anuncontested September 2000 primary. Heformerly served as President ofPhi Delta Theta's Alumni Club ofPalm Beach County. President of*the Palm Beach County BarAssociation, a member of theBoard of Governors of theFlorida Bar. President of thelocal American Inns of Court,and a Leadership Palm Beach County Board ofDirector, among other civic and professionalorganizationsSouthern California: TIME magazine namedJack Ross, '49. recipient of the 2002 TIMEMagazine Quality Dealer Award. Ross is one ofonly 66 dealers, from more than 19,400nationwide, nominated for the 33 " annualaward. The award was granted to Ross at theopening business meeting of this year'sNational Automobile Dealers Associationconvention in New Orleans.Syracuse: Lee De Lieto,'64, has been electedpresident of the Kiwanis Club of Sarasota. DeLieto has been a member of the serviceorganization since 1996. and is also presidentof the Commercial Industrial Division of theSarasota Board of Realtors, president-elect ofthe University Club and president of theSarasota Alumni Club of Phi Delta Theta. Hewas recently named Commercial Broker of theYear by the Sarasota Board of RealtorsA DeltaSteve Decker, Leiiton "Rusty" Carsley (right).Gib Howell, WJSllflTpBtl-gE Louis '88, writes in:"Recently I flew a trip for Delta Air Lines and wediscovered to our amazement the entire cockpitcrew were all Phi's. Of course I have never thoughtit just chance that I, a Phi, worked for Delta Airlines,but three Phi's in the same Delta cockpit seemedincredible. We decided pictures commemorating theevent were necessary so we took some impromptushots. I will always remember being a Phi Delt andthis trip made it especially memorable for all of us."Are you a Phi in aviation? Join the 'Flying Phi's"informal alumni club, e-mail Gib {gib@mail.com).Arthur R. White Jr., '49, was recognized by adedication of the book entitled "The RealMiracle" written by Harley Dickson. The book isabout the story of the Haiti Mission ofProvidence United Methodist Church ofCharlotte, North Carolina. White started theUnited Methodist Committee on Relief bydonating his boat to the Mission.Utah: Ernest A. Witucki, '64, was selected asone of the top 100 leaders in the state ofColorado by Governor Bill Owens earlier thisyear. These 100 leaders are part of the "Boeing100;a group of Colorado business, communityand political leaders who have pledged theirsupport to persuade Boeing to locate thecompany's new world headquarters in theDenver Metropolitan area.Wisconsin: Robert Hoysgaard, '63 attendedthe 36' annual congress and exposition of theNational Recreation and Park Association inDenver, Colorado. The four-day conferenceincluded more than 300 educational sessions,exhibits, leadership meetings, seminars andinstitutes to enhance personal andprofessional grovrth. The National Recreationand Park Association works to extend thesocial, health, cultural, and economic benefitsof parks and recreation.THESCROLL

Alumni NotesClub ReportsAtlanta Alumni ClubContact: Mike Stamps (404) 262-1766We celebrated 2002 Founders Day onFebruary 20"^ at the Ansley Golf Club.Former U.S. Senator and Ambassador toSaudi Arabia, Wyche Fowler, Davidson'62, was the keynote speaker.Green Valley Alumni ClubContact: John Huff (520) 625- 8005On November 15, the officers andboard met and voted to eliminate theboard. This was reported to the membershipat the Annual Meeting and receivedwithout comment.In 2001 we lost Earl Wilson to theChapter Grand. We gained two newmembers, Lynn Thirtyacre, WashingtonState '49 and Tom Wilson, Wabash '65.Looking ahead, the annual Founders DayDinner and Awards will be March 14, atthe Country Club of Green Valley. InMay we will have the Men's Golf Outingand the picnic with the ladies.Halifax Alumni ClubContact: Rob Mclnnes (902) 424-8670We celebrated Founders Day with ourannual alumni banquet on January 19, atthe University Club in Halifax, NovaScotia. More than 70 alumni andundergraduates from the Dalhousiechapter were present for the banquet.Alumni flew in from Austin, Texas,Philadelphia, Calgary, Toronto, andelsewhere to help celebrate the Dalhousiechapter's 72"'* anniversary.The club has also begun planning forthe 75* anniversary celebration duringthe summer of 2005. For more information,contact us via the website.Next year's alumni banquet will beheld at the University Club on January18, 2003. For more information, contactRob Mclnnes, (902)424-8670 ext. 501,or visit the house corporations website at:www.textureweb.ns.ca/scotiaphi.Los Angeles Alumni ClubContact: Joe Edward (800) PDT-1848The Los Angeles Aliunni Club was recharteredon September 8. With the helpof the California Delta Chapter the firstevent, a tailgate party at a USC Trojansfootball game, was a success. The vision ofthe club is simple: to give Phis in the LAArea an opportunity to meet and networkwith fellow Phis, celebrate Founders Daywith a community service project, andcelebrate the Bond of Brotherhood. Thenext event will be a spring golf tournamentto benefit ALS.For information on the club, visitphidelt-alumni-la.com or call.Wichita Alumni ClubContact: Brandon Bogue (316) 648-1779The Wichita Area Alumni Club hasrenewed efforts to maintain an activepresence in the Wichita area. September2001 brought a new president as well as aboard of directors to oversee the planningand execution of events. In October, theclub organized a banquet in honor ofSteve Clark, who received the RaymondL. Gardner Award from the GeneralHeadquarters. (To read more about thisevent, see the winter 2001 Scroll \ss\it.)The club also sponsored a tailgate party inJanuary to support Wichita State's men'sbasketball. More than 40 alumni attendedthe event, which was sponsored by Houseof Schwann and McGreevey Meat Co.The club has created an e-mail list thatenables the club to communicateinformation to all Phis very quickly andwith no cost.I AllAWS'St. Petersburg Alumni Clubi/yrif/fow: Bob Busliman,iSy'47; Stan Shaver,/Vor/rf(;'50;SteveKniglit,rennessee'68; Stewart Brew;ftorirfa5tflfe'92;TonnBrew,ie/i/g/i'49./?ovv2:[iadley[ieiiidel,f/or/rfa50;EdMaloof,M;flm;'JO;JolitiMilford,/lton'JftMom/ '57, Gene Williams, Florida '45. Back Row: Oerril Moody, Florida State '69; Rob Melby, Florida State '76; Mike Williams, Florida '77,Jack Bowman, SMU '54; Bob Sliingier, f/or/rfa '50; Doug Dart, Florida State '01; Dick Merriman, Purdue '54.Los Angeles Alumni Club: Area alumni and USC undergraduates tailgate before a football game.wvw.phideltatheta.orgTHE S C R O L L IS

Eric Westacott is a Phi who defines courage. His determination to not only survive, but to excel aftersuffering a life-altering accident serves as inspiration and example for all who have heard his story. Thefollowing article is adapted from a speech Eric gave on the importance of courage in leadership to a groupof Phi Delta Theta chapter leaders at the Presidents Leadership Conference this past January. In additionto speaking engagements, Westacott now works as a St. Louis lawyer having earned a law degree fromSaint Louis University in 200 L Through the Eric Westacott Foundation, he also raises money for spinalcord research to find a cure for paralysis. The Foundation's annual golf tournament at Cherry Hills GolfClub in St. Louis is popular among many area Phis. For details on the foundation, the tournament orEric's availability for speaking engagements, visit www.ericwestacottfoundation.com. Eric's complete PresidentsLeadership Conference speech is available online at www.phideltatheta.org.16 THE SCROLL

9009 I Pre.sident.s Leadership ConfererIt's been about eight and a half years since I was sittingwhere you are. That was the summer of 1993 atLeadership College in Oxford, Ohio. I was just like you—wide-eyed, idealistic, ready to tackle anything and take on theworld. I was about to begin my senior year. I was excited aboutthe upcoming semester—rush, our chances to win sports,winning grades, my term as president, our active brothers intheir new offices, new classes, and of course... meeting girls.In short, I was on top of the world. Although it wasn't thatlong ago, it seems that so much has changed for me sincethen. That change began on October 3, 1993.It was a beautiful fall day. The sky was clear, the sun bright.It was still warm. We were in our second game of the GreekSoftball Tournament. As last year's champion, we were lookingforward to defending our crown and this second gamewas the marquis match-up.Sigma Nu was our arch rival on the campus and we competedfiercely for everything. Whenever we lost a rushee, losta leadership position on campus, or had competition in GreekWeek, it came from Sigma Nu.And, once again, in the softball tournament, the SigmaNus looked to be the toughest opponent for us. As usual, wescored first and often. We were up by a handfiil of runs. Icame up to the plate with two runners in scoring position. Igot a perfect pitch and put a good swing on the ball. As Irounded first, I saw it carom off the wall in left-center, theoutfielders frantically chasing it down. I thought to myself,"If I get after it, I might score!" I sped around third. Halfwaydown the third base line, out of the corner of my eye, I sawthe ball fly over my left shoulder. The catcher had caught therelay throw and I was 'dead to rights out'. Quickly, I began tothink. "Ok, you've got two options: slide, knowing you'll beout or plow him over, trying to jar the ball loose. If you plowhim over you'll cause a huge brawl, get thrown out of thegame and tournament, and create a hostile rivalry out of afriendly one—after all, I was our president and Kendall, theSigma Nu catcher and a good friend of mine, was their president."Then I thought, "If you slide, Uke the rules dictate,then you'll be giving yourself up for out, and momentum willswing to the Sigma Nu side." Well, I got caught in the middleof my decision, and I did both.Time seemed to slow to a crawl. I remember diving headlongthrough the air at Kendall. The top of my head madecontact with him in the middle of his right thigh. The ballsquirted loose. I heard a loud pop. Somehow I ended up shortof the plate, on my back, with my hat squished down over myeyes. I thought, "Get up! You haven't hit the plate and he'sdropped the ball!" I tried to get up... nothing happened. Suddenly,I couldn't breathe. It took me several seconds to draw abreath. Then, it hit me. "You've just broken your neck.."My first thought was, "Stay calm, remain focused." Playersfrom both teams began to gather aroimd me. From myodd body posture, they could tell that my injury was serious.Next I thought, "Tell Coby that you just broke your neck.He'll know what to do." Coby, our right center fielder, hadbeen in the athletic training program with me two years prior.Coby came over to me and said, "You've just got a stinger,that's all. You'll be fine in just a few minutes." I could tell bythe tone in his voice he didn't believe his own words. I knewat that instant that I was completely paralyzed. I shouted toCoby, "No, Coby, I just broke my neck."I heard several gasps from some of the onlookers. I couldfeel the tension growing in the swelling crowd. A hushedmurmur became barely audible. I began to hear broken bitsof comments and conversations.It was then that I realized I was calmer than anyone aroundme. I knew I was paralyzed, I wouldn't be getting up, andeveryone around was looking at me with a mixture of horror,panic, and disbelief At that moment I knew that I had toremain calm. I told myself, "Yes, you're catastrophically injuredand need help, but showing that you're upset won't doanyone any good. To get through this we'll all need strengthand reassurance. It's up to you to calm the situation—to providethe example. You're still their leader—act like it!"I had found my courage. But, where had it been up to thispoint and why had it come on so suddenly? These questions Iasked myself over and over again in the ensuing months ofmy hospitalization and rehab, as I would need every bit ofcourage I could muster. At that time answers to these questionswere incomplete at best, but every formulation containedone thing... the Fraternity... the Fraternity, its teachings, andmy Fraternity Brothers.www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 17

It wasn't until a year or so after my graduation from SMSthat I felt confident about answering those two questions. Theanswers emerged after reflecting upon my undergraduate career.I saw that I had courage, or at least the seeds of courageall along. It just took a major test to bring it out of me. It's mycontention that all of us have these seeds. We simply need toencourage and foster their growth so that when we're tested,we may succeed.I define courage to be," The product ofstrong character, positiveattitude, and sound judgment when tested." As I see it, thereare basically three parts—three principles. We have 1) strongcharacter, 2) positive attitude, and 3) sound judgment whentested. So how does this relate to Phi Delta Theta?STRONG CHARACTERWhen I think ofstrong character, I am reminded of my veryfirst introduction to Phi Delta Theta. When I stepped ontocampus, I was determined to not go Greek. In my head, beinga fraternity man meant paying for friends and beingassociated with nothing but beer-chugging lunk-heads. I hadseveral buddies who were going to go through formal rushand they talked me into going through with them. "After all"they said, "it can't hurt to meet some new people. And, justgoing through rush doesn't mean you have to pledge."Their argument sounded logical, so I went through formalrush. Formal rush meant for one weekend rushees paradedaround to each fraternity house to attend a short presentation.After the presentation, there was a brief time to meet themembers.On the first day my suspicions about Greek life were confirmed.Each chapter I visited had the same identity. "We partyharder and get more wasted than any other house," was theirmessage. I enjoy partying as much as the next guy, but I feltthere had to be more to being in a fraternity.Sunday arrived and after the second visit, I was convincedI had just wasted an entire weekend. Then we went to thethird house. Phi Delta Theta. Immediately, I could tell it wasdifferent. The guys seemed more polished, more aware of life.We sat for a short slide presentation. Then the current president,Lance, spoke. He talked about Brotherhood and whatit meant, the importance of good grades, chivalrous conduct,and the Silent Phi."Silent Phi" he said, "is the way we conduct ourselves. Itmeans that in competition, we hold our heads high—^win orlose. No braggadocio. It means we are humble and thoughtful.It means we work hard and let our accomplishments speakfor themselves."The more I heard, the more impressed I became. Here wasa group of men who believed in the same things I did, knewhow to have a good time, and when to be serious. Here weremen of dignity, responsibility, quiet confidence, and unshakablemotivation. Here were men ofstrong character.I had much to learn about character. As Phikeias, we weretaught that, 'Character is who you are and how you act when noone else is around.' How easy it is to maintain those admirablequalities when we know we are going to be judged. Conversely,how easy it is to forget what is important when we areon our own.We can change our character—^we can better it. In mypledgeship, it was often stressed to us that' Those who identifywell with others, identify with themselves! So, by associatingwith people of good character, that good character is passedon. This is certainly true in my case. I am convinced that hadI not been so fortunate to be involved with such high qualitypeople in the Fraternity, I would not be before you tonight.Strong character is also outwardly visible. After a 23-daystay in the hospital, I was moved to a special facility for spinalcord injuries in Colorado. My stay at Craig Hospital waslengthy and filled with loneliness. For almost five months Iwas apart from family, brothers and friends.However, I did have many visitors. And the majority ofvisitors were Fraternity Brothers. More than 25 Brothers madethe 775-mile journey from Springfield. Almost all of the staffat Craig marveled at the commitment and dedication thatthese guys had.I can distinctly remember my physical therapist, Carole,saying to me, "Do you know how lucky you are, to have thismany people come all this way to show you that they careabout you? Do you know that most of our patients who'vesuffered an injury like this are lucky to have 1 or maybe 2people who stand by them? Most so called friends can't handlesuch a change and just turn their backs.""I haven't had a single person do anything of the sort," Itold her.Truly, every one of my Fraternity brothers had stayed right18 THE SCROLL

I Pre.sident.s T.eader.shin Conferencethere with me. They had written, called, sent gifrs, visited,checked in on my parents to see how they were doing, helpedmy younger brother, Mike, with his pledgeship at MissouriZeta. They had organized a rally of support on the campus atSMS. They began to raise money to help me with my medicalbills. They launched a golf tournament to raise money to helpme pay for the rest of my education. They were, as ErnestHemingway said in 1929, 'Grace under pressure.' They, alongwith my family, had been the majority of my support—^withoutwhich I think I might have given up.Carole then said, "That's unbelievable! In my 11 years hereat Craig, I've never seen anything like it. Those guys are amazmg!Yes, those guys are truly amazing. They impressed a totalstranger with their collective character. I can think of no betterexample to show the Bond of Phi Delta Theta and theincredible men who make it up. This is the character of a truePhi.I am sure this is the same kind of men comprising yourchapters. Character is something Phi Delta Theta instills andfosters.POSITIVE ATTITUDEI first learned the value of positive attitude in my time as anundergraduate Phi. The rigors of pledgeship as we all knowcan be quite demanding—making good grades, participatingin community service events, learning the history and lore ofthe Fraternity, bonding with pledge brothers, becoming involvedon campus in other leadership roles. For me, it waseven tougher, as I had committed myself to an academic programthat required me to give a good chunk of my time toother endeavors.Throughout this hectic time, my pledge brothers taughtby example the importance of maintaining a positive attitude.It soon became second nature, and began spiUing over intoother aspects of my life. I found that almost any endeavorcould be accomplished with positive attitude.Immediately after my accident, I found my positive attitudeto be the one thing keeping me on track. Shortly afterthe doctors had completed their physical examination andreview of my x-rays and CT scan, I was diagnosed with quadriplegia.I was told that I had broken my neck and pinchedmy spinal cord between the 4* and 5* cervical vertebrae. Thedoaors informed me that I would never walk again; I wasparalyzed from the chest down and that I would be lucky toever sit up again. They said I would develop pneumonia,require a tracheotomy and breathe with the aid of a machine.They told me I would be institutionalized the rest of my life,and if I did not die in the interim—they gave me a 50-50shot. Initially, I was horrified. Then I was mad. Finally, I calmedmyself and realized that I was going to predict my own life. Iwas going to set goals—no matter how small or trivial—I wasgoing to look forward to the future—I was going to rely onthe positive attitude that I had learned in the Fraternity.And as you can see, I made it! I can sit up. I never got atrache. I never contracted pneumonia, and I'm not institutionalized.Although I remain seated before you tonight inthis wheelchair, someday, when science allows, I will walkagain. I am convinced that it is just a matter of time.I am sad to say that I did not always keep my positiveattitude. My stay at Craig Hospital tested my limits to maintaina positive attitude. When I first arrived, I thought thatthis was a place where miracles happen—^where I could workmy butt off and walk out one day to resume my life as ifnothing had happened. Positive, yes, but totally unrealistic.After the first week, I knew what lay before me and waseager to get to work. My parents' stay was over and they leftfor St. Louis, entrusting me to the capable hands of the CraigStaff. I awoke that Monday morning ready to do whatevernecessary to heal myself. My enthusiasm and vigor were soondashed. My doctor informed me that I had acquired a bloodclot that ran the length of my left leg. He said it was so largethat it even ran up into my veins just below my heart. Thetreatment was a Heparin IV drip to thin my blood and completebed rest—indefinitely.I was crushed. My hopes were destroyed, my positive attitudewas lost. For me, this meant I was all alone in a foreignworld with nothing to do but lay absolutely motionless in abed until some doctor deemed me well enough to move. Ihad gained a negative attitude. From that point on, I let litdeelse enter my mind. I kept thinking, "Here I am, a prisoner inmy own body. I want to move. I want to get up. I want this tobe over."An extremely long week passed and I was released to resumetherapy. I had set no goals and my attitude had notchanged. I had expected to get right on with healing and returningto walk. It did not go as planned. In fact, it wentnowhere. My poor attitude had blocked any progress that Icould have made. I was mad at everyone and everything.I stayed that way for almost a month. However, at Thanksgiving,things changed abruptly. Three of my pledge brothers.Rich, Scott and Todd had decided to spend their holiday withme. Their arrival marked the first visit from any of the Phis. Iwas so glad to see them, I could hardly speak. But, I doubtthey would say the same of me. I was openly hostile. I wasconstantly bickering with one of my aides in particular. Onthe second morning of their visit, the fighting between thisaide and myself was particularly bad. Rich, Scott and Toddhad been in my room to witness it all. They could tell that Iwas not myselfLater that day. Rich pulled me aside and said, "What areyou doing!? That woman, this morning, was just trying tohelp you. All you did was yell at her. What is wrong with you?You are in here to get better. You are not helping yourself withthis attitude. Take the time to say please and thank you—"Most so called friends can't handle such a changeand just turn their backs."www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 19

Ithey're here to help you!"I had been verbally slapped back into place. "You know,Rich, you're exacdy right," I said.The rest of their visit was better than any treatment ordrug. I had regained my positive attitude and found solace inold friends. Now, I was ready to get better. From the timeafter they left until Christmas, I had the most dramatic recoveryof any time. I went from no movement—apart from aslight shoidder shrug—to being able to operate a power wheelchairwith my right hand. In terms of paralysis rehab, this wasa giant leap. I attribute most of this to positive attitude.To keep from ever losing my positive attitude ^ain, I makea conscious effort every day to maintain it. I try to concentrateon litde things. A smile for a sttanger, a wave to a neighbor,a celebration for reaching a goal, or breath of air in the warmsunshine. Each of these reminds me that if I stay positive, theonly limitations I have are those of vision.SOUND JUDGMENTCourage is not complete without sound judgment. I thinkthis is the most important aspect to the definition. As C.S.Lewis wrote in 1944 in The Unquiet Grave, "Courage is notsimply one of the virtues but the form of every virtue at thetesting point." The testing point is the stimulus from whichthe exercise of good character, positive attitude, and soundjudgment are required. The outcome is courage.If you think about it, every day we are tested and judgmentis required. In your life as a Phi Delt, it's probably adecision concerning some issue within the chapter. Whetherit is the disciphning of an active brother or the planning ofsocial functions, sound judgment is required.When I say sound judgment, I'm referring to well thoughtout, rationally and logically balanced decision making. I'mnot talking about knee-jerk or emotional decisions. So, mydecision to dive headlong into the catcher was not an exampleof sound judgment. That was just plain stupidity!Sound judgment is sometimes unpopular, but neverthelessnecessary.In my second meeting as president, I was faced with a toughdecision. Our social chairman was advocating a party for theupcoming week that would give us a leg up in the upcomingrush. I have to admit it now, the idea was excellent and theapproach was novel. The problem arose with its execution.The party was entitled, "Come Toss Your Nuts." The socialcommittee had planned to cut out hundreds and hundredsof paper elephants imprinted with the slogan "Come Toss YourNuts" and post them all over campus one week prior to theparty. Chalk elephant footprints and peanuts were drawn allover the sidewalks of the campus pointing in the direction of'The strange thing with making sound decisions is that when made,outcomes are generally still in doubt. The best you can do is to thinkthrough the judgment process thoroughly and logically."the Phi Delt house. No mention of what it meant was givenuntil just before the party. Invitations were handed out explainingthe gimmick. The elephants and chalk drawings weresimply for creating questions in people's minds. At the party,invitees would find peanuts everywhere and d^cor fiishionedwith an elephant theme.Unfortunately, the idea hadn't been proposed and votedon before the executive committee. The discussion in chaptermeeting was the first it was heard by anyone outside the socialcommittee. I knew two things. First, the breach of protocolmeant that the idea would have to be tabled until the followingweek. This would put us into the rush week, nullifyingour chance to get a leg up. Second, I knew that the tide wastoo risqu^ for us.So, there I was listening to the social chair expound aboutthe glory of his idea, gaining popular support with each word.All the while I knew it had to be tabled. I tabled it. Severalbrothers were outraged. "How can you kill such a great idea!"they exclaimed. I prompdy told them that it hadn't comethrough proper channels, and no idea—no matter how good—could be approved by the whole chapter bypassing the bylaws.Had I made a sound judgment? Who's to say? I think so.Looking back on it, we still had the party, only a week later,with the name changed to "Elephant Party". And we still hada great rush.The strange thing with making sound decisions is that whenmade, outcomes are generally still in doubt. The best you cando is to think through the judgment process thoroughly andlogically.I doubted myself in my decision to go back and finish myundergraduate education. Part of me said, "You're crazy! Youcan't live by yourself—^you can't even get out of bed or feedyourself a meal!" The other part of me said, "You've set yourgoals. You've made the proper arrangements. You have a plan—and most importantly, you have your Fraternity brothers tohelp you."From August of 1994 until December 1995, including thesummer term, the brothers at Missouri Epsilon fed me everymeal, put me in bed every night, and made sure that I wastaken care of This includes brothers and Phikeias who hadnever met me before, but who volunteered without hesitation.My graduation is a testament to their dedication. Withthat kind of support, it's easy to make sound judgments.For you, sound judgments will come from many circumstances.Before my accident, I found it helpful to remember aslogan learned in pledgeship, "Eyes are always upon you." Wheneveryou're in doubt about what to do, think about your badgeand the eye of the Phi in the middle. Realize that whateveryour decision, someone will see the outcome. You are alwayswatched.So, when the test comes, exercise your strong characterand positive atritude. Know that you're always an example tosomeone and that you have to be responsible for the consequencesof your actions. Soimd judgment will certainly follow.In my estimation the three prin- [ continued on page 23 ]20 THE SCROLL

nn9 I Presidents Leadership Conference JConference Sessions & Speakers^ mwADOn January 10-13, 2002,353 Phis from the UnitedStates and Canada traveled toSt. Louis, Missouri to participate in thethird annual Presidents Leadership Conference(PLC).This year's PLC marked the secondyear that chapter recruitment chairmenwere also invited to the conference.Thanks to the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, the Fraternity is ableto coordinate these educational conferencesfor the undergraduates.The purpose of the conference is toeducate chapter presidents and recruitmentchairmen on the values andtechniques required to be an effectiveleader. Where Leadership College is focusedon the young, emerging leaderswithin the Fraternity, PLC targets specificallythe two offices of president andrecruitment chairman. Through topicspecificpresentations, facilitated teammeetings, peer-to-peer education, andexperiential learning exercises, the officersdelve into the specific issues they challengeon a daily basis as a chapter leader.This year's PLC included extensiveprogramming over the four days withnine General Session programs and guestspeakers, five team meetings, and a MemorialCeremony. There was even sometime for fun with a hockey game.Two major highlights were BrothersEric Westacott (Southwest MissouriState '95) and General Charles A.Horner (Iowa '58). Each Brother gaveriveting presentations on courage and theimpact courage has upon being a leader.Eric's story inspired the Brothers andimpacted ali who were in attendance.Brother Westacott stated that "Characteris something that Phi Delta Thetainstills and fosters. Just take a look atMorrison's Philosophy. 1 think it's themost valuable character building statementlearned as a Phikeia. 'To do whatought to be done, but what would nothave been done unless I did it, I thoughtto be my duty.' It includes the vision and•hhFraternal Vision and Valueby Father Gary BelsomeSfflfe of the Fraternity Reportby Art HogeLeadership PrinciplesbyMarkOchsenbeinLeadership Tacticsby Bill DoranThe Growth of Courageby Eric WestacottPresidents'General Sessionby Art Hoge &David AlmacyRecruitment General Sessionby Bud Roberts &Brad BelcasterSpecial Guest Speaker:General Charles A. HornerThe Leadership Challengeby Sparky Reardonf,VisitPhi Delta Theta's web site,www.phideltatheta.org, foronline presentations and morewhen you see this icon.www.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 21

Presidents leadership Conference JWhat did you think of PLC?"Team meetings were great'"It was a great experience! I will leavehere with a different outlook on theFraternity, and I will leave here with a lotof friends.'"It was the best experience ever! I onlywish more of my chapter membe5 werethere to experience it.'"If I had the opportunity to send everymember in my chapter to this conference,I really believe we would be the greatestchapter we've ever been.""I feel much more motivated andeducated to lead."forethought of a philosopher—^the maturityand determination of aleader—the honor and dignit)' of one belongingto a group engaged for thegreater good. What a precise statementabout the character of a Phi. It seems toencapsulate all that is strong character."General Homer shared his experiencesfrom the military' and how theFratemit}' impacted him as an tmdergraduate.He also received a specialaward on behalf of the Fratemirv' for hisoutstanding service in the Armed Forces.On the last morning of PLC, theFraternit)' performed the MemorialCeremony for the eight Phis that diedduring the events on 9/11/2001 andfor a Brother Phi who died in an accidenton Friday, Januar)' 10, 2002.General Coimcil President, An Hoge,and General Coimcil Member, Geoi^eLankow, presided over the ceremony.As pan of the ceremony, the nine imdergraduatesfrom each respectivechapter that lost a Brother gave a briefbiography of each member."I appreciate the opportunity to learn andimprove my chapter... I appreciate themoney and effort spent... Pleasecontinue to provide this service to Phis ofthe future.'By Matt BrillhartHorner receives Davis AwardAfter Cjeneral Homer's address atthe Presidents Leadership Conference,he was awarded the GeneralJ. K. Davis award. This awardwhich was created by the C^neralCoimcil on November 11, 2001,honors Phis who have demonstratedoutstanding service in thedefense of libert)' as a member ofthe Armed Forces.Nominations for this awardmay be sent for consideration toghq@phideltatheta.org.General Homef Oeft) receives the J. K. Davis Awardfrom General Coundl President Art Hoge22 THE SCROLL

I Pre.sidents Leadership Conference J{continuedfrom page 20 \ ciples I've oudined for you makeup courage. It's also my contention that the residual of thiscourage is leadership. Think about it... don't good leadershave strong character, positive attitudes, and make sound judgmentswhen tested? Then it follows logically that thedemonstration of courage is leadership.You'll know when you've been a successflil leader. It comesabout when you leave the chapter and it's in better stead thanwhen you entered it. That is the message conveyed by the lastline of our pledge oath. "1 will strive in all ways to transmitthe Fraternity to those who may follow after, not only notless, but greater than it was transmitted to me." Once again,the Fraternity has taught us much about personal growth,courage and leadership.I'd like to close tonight with one final story, that, 1 think,summarizes and illustrates quite well, each of the points I'vetried to make.Brad was my pledge trainer. As a Phikeia, I couldn't haveasked for anyone better to teach me about the Fraternity andabout becoming a Phi. He led by example. He was stern, yetwas always there to listen. He was an athlete and a scholar. Hehad the ability to shoulder a ton of responsibility, stretch hisday to accomplish any task, and still have time for his Brothers.Brad and I developed a close bond that we shared throughoutour years in the house together. It remained even beyondhis graduation. We stayed in contact all through my accidentand subsequent hospitalization. As I said earlier,Brad, like everyone else, treated me thesame as he always had—still Brothers.One day, not too terribly long ago.Brad told me that he was going tobegin training for the ChicagoMarathon. I knew this wassomething Brad had wantedto do for a long time. As I listenedto his description ofthe training regimen, Ithought, "Wow, I had noidea of the discipline anddedication it takes to do this.The dieting, the long hours running,the constant pounding onthe body, the time sacrifices." But,I also knew that if Brad undertooka challenge, he was going to meetit.Shortly after the race. Brad andI got together. I asked him, "Sohow was it?" He said, "You know,the first 12 miles or so, I felt great!My legs felt good. I felt strong, confident that all the trainingwas worth it. The next ten miles I still felt good, but I startedto feel the beginning of some cramping in my legs. The twomiles after that I just had to gut it out. The cramping wasbecoming almost unbearable, but I kept going. Then it hitme. I couldn't take the pain anymore. I had to slow downand walk. Then, even walking became a struggle. The painkept intensifying. Finally, I had to stop and sit. I was crushed!I wasn't going to finish! All those months of training andsacrifice—all for naught! Then I began to think about you,"he said. "I thought about your struggle and all that you'vehad to come through—the months and months of rehab—the surgeries—the daily struggle just to get out of bed. If youcan do all of that, then I can finish this race."Well, Brad got up and completed the Chicago Marathon.It's hard for me to articulate how Brad's story affects me.I'm awed that my example could affect someone, especiallysomeone of Brad's determination and character, so profoundly.I think the message this story gives us is this: Brad's strongcharacter, positive attitude, and sound judgment in the faceof his test give us an example of courage—courage that providesus leadership to finish the race. When you think aboutit, isn't life just an extremely long race? My race, like manyothers, has been filled with hurdles, but I'm going to keep onrunning. I pledge to you that I will finish my race. And, if Ican finish my race, then so can you!hVisit Phi Delta Theta's web site,www.phideltatheta.org,forthe complete version of Eric's speech from the 2002 Presidents Leadership College.For more on the Eric Westacott Foundation, its annual golf tournament or for speaking engagements go to www.ericwestacottfoundation.org.www.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL

Compiled by Rob Mclnnes, Dalhottsie-McGill '85,and Howard E. Obenchain, Wabash '96. 1906Ontario Alpha at the University ofToronto chartered in 1906. In 1909they become the first Carmdianchapter to oiim a chapter house.TRUE NeRFHCanadds place in Phi Delta ThetaIt was exactly one hundred years ago that Phi Delta Theta became an internationalbrotherhood for it was in 1902 that the first Phi Delta Theta charter wasgranted to a chapter outside of the United States. Although Phi Delta Theta wasnot the first to extend its presence into Canada, it currently shares honors as thelargest international fraternity in Canada, with nine active chapters. Phi Delta Thetais routinely recognized as a true Canadian pioneer in the Greek world, having beenthe first fraternity established at a number of universities in Canada. Since 1902,more than 7,400 Canadian men have signed the Bond, which includes countlessleaders in politics, industry, the arts, education and many other professions. Ourpreeminence in Canada is testament to the inherent strength and resilience of ourchapters, despite non-recognition by campus administrations and an overall culturethat is not as accepting of Greek-letter societies, as found in the United States.Quebec Alpha at McGill University oecmne iin Delia Thna >first Canadian chapter. 1902-1903 chapter composite.1902Phi Delta Theta might well have beencelebrating its Canadian centennial yearin 1982. Walter B. Palmer's The History ofPhi Delta Theta recounts that E.H. Sweetof Indiana Delta entered Acadia Collegein Wolfville, Nova Scotia in 1882, and atthe Fraternity's National Convention inthat year, it was reported that he favoredthe establishment of a chapter there. Amotion to grant a charter when anapplication from Acadia should bereceived was lost, but, without prejudicingsuch an application, the matter wasreferred to the General Council. However,no application was received, and it wastwenty years later, when the fraternity wasin its fifty-fourth year, before Phi DeltaTheta entered any institution beyond theborders of the United States.Phi Delta Theta's Canadian beginningsgo back to the fall of 1900 when CharlesA. Richardson, Colby '02, entered McGillUniversity in Montreal, Quebec, to studymedicine. In February of that year theGeneral Council had received a petitionfor a Phi Delta Theta charter from agroup of twelve men at McGill. Thepetition came as a complete surprise. Thegroup was informed that the Councilwould have to more thoroughly discussthe wisdom of moving into Canadabefore granting a charter.24 THE SCROLL

- .1930Alberta Alpha chartered at the University ofAlberta. Charter members pose with membersof the installing team at the Hotel Macdonaldon that day, September 12, 1930.Photo of Manitoba Alpha Phikeia c.1930 at the chapter house. Note coatof-armsover the fireplace.Richardson gathered a strong group ofmen together, several Fraternity officersvisited the university, and on February 20,1902, another petition was signed andsent to the General Council. It wasgranted on March 29 and on April 5,1902, Phi Delta Theta became aninternational Fraternity with the installationof Quebec Alpha.Almost immechately, owing to theclose relationship between McGill and theUniversity of Toronto, negotiations wereopened with Zeta Sigma Nu, a localfraternity at the University of Toronto.The group encountered resistancehowever, mainly due to sectional rivalrieswdthin the Fraternity at the time, and ittook its third petition, in 1906, to gain afavorable nod from the General Council.Ontario Alpha, Phi Delta Theta's secondCanadian chapter, was installed on May26-27, 1906.Three years later, Ontario Alphabought a 16-room brick house—borderedby a broad athletic field and an open-airhockey rink—^with the help of generousalumni. This was the first Phi chapter inCanada to own its own house.While Phi Delta Theta's Canadianchapters gained in membership, housingand brotherhood, Canadian expansionwould remain at a standstill for the next24 years.In the intervening years, theFraternity's two Canadian chaptersprovided an increased awareness amongPhis on both sides of the border that theFraternity gained much from being aninternational society and that Phi DeltaTheta was not immune to the influencesof the increasingly complex world. Thisreality was brought home with the onsetof World War I. For Canadians, the GreatWar began with the rest of the BritishEmpire in 1914. The United States wouldremain a neutral power until 1917.Twenty Phis from Ontario Alpha (onefifthof the total initiates from thechapter) were in the trenches of Francewithin months of the declaration of war,and twenty more were preparing to jointhe forces overseas. Also with the Canadiancontingent were five men fromQuebec Alpha. A report to The Scroll in1915 recoimts that "the war has been asevere blow to Canadian chapters of allfraternities... yet we feel that in taking upthe sword we are living up to The Bond inthe highest interpretation of the phrase."The first Phi casualty of the war wasColin Simpson, Toronto '16, who waskilled on August 8, 1916 somewhere inFrance while commanding an Englishartillery brigade. He was barely 21 yearsold.In 1930, the Detroit Convention wasa truly exciting and historic occasion forthe Fraternity. Not only did it approve thechartering of five new chapters—four ofwhich were to be established in Canada, itwas done in the international waters ofLake Huron, on board the steamship S.S.Eastern States. Petitions from the Canadianuniversities were presented soforcibly and with such excellent planningthat they were nearly unanimouslyapproved. 1930 was, indeed, a triumphantCanadian year for the Fraternitywith the installation of the four chaptersat the University of Alberta, the Universityof Manitoba, the University of BritishColumbia and Dalhousie University.A ban on fraternities at the Universityof Alberta in Edmonton was lifted in thefall of 1929 making it amicable to theFraternity's presence. During the Christmasholidays that year, five students fromEdmonton met to form a local fraternity.Alpha Phi Theta, with the ultimate goalof petitioning Phi Delta Theta.Early help and advice came fromArcher Davis, Toronto '24, and I. K. Kerr,Minnesota '05. The petition was grantedand on September 12, 1930, theFraternity's third chapter in Canada wasinstalled as Alberta Alpha.Alpha Chi, a local fraternity foundedat Winnipeg's University of Manitoba in1926, found many of its membersbecoming well acquainted with Phi DeltaTheta alumni in Winnipeg during thespring of 1929. Gradually, as the friendshipsgrew, more Phi Delta Theta alumniwere found in the city and joint AlphaChi-Phi Delt alumni dinners were held.www.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 2S

^930Manitoba A^ha installing off cers. Thechapter is inaalledat the Universiiy ofManitoba on September 19, 1930, justone week after Alberta Alpha.. r. 1930British Columbia A^ha imtalled at the Uniivrsity ofBritish Columbia on October 31-Nofetnber 1, 1930.Pictured are the cljapterand visiting group ofVancouferaliaiiiii in front oftlie Unii'ersitf Lihraiy c. 1930.Undoubtedly, these fimcrions fosteredplans for a petition and on September 19,1930, Phi Delta Theta's Manitoba Alphachapter—our fourth in Canada—wasoflficially founded.At the University of British Columbiaa local fraternity known as Lambda SigmaDelta formed in February 1927. It wasfounded when fraternities at the schoolbegan emerging as strong groups oncampus and it quickly became the leadingfraternity.In 1929, (^i^ E. Housser, McGill'06--who in 1950 became Phi DeltaTheta's first C^adian General CouncilPresident—^spoke to the group inVancouver about petitioning Phi DeltaTheta. Interest was high. Area alumni, ledby Brother Housser, worked closely withthe group from then until its installationOctober 31-November 1, 1930. BritishColumbia Alpha became our fifth chapterin Canada.1927 was also the foimding year atDalhousie University of a local groupknown as Corps Dalhousiana. A year laterit had already grown into a strong groupand it inquired of chapters at McGill andToronto about petitioning Phi DeltaTheta. The group became Kappa AlphaPhi in 1928 when it moved into a newhouse.Phi Delta Theta completed its Unkacross the Dominion on November 13-14, 1930, with the installation of NovaScotia Alpha at Dalhousie University inHalifax, Nova Scotia.Nova Scotia Alpha became Phi DeltaTheta's sixth Canadian chapter and fourthCanadian chapter installation in just twomonths. Phi Delta Theta stretched fromBritish Columbia to Nova Scotia and wasnow the largest Greek letter society inCanada, but the up and down pattern ofthe Fraternity's Canadian developmentcontinued. Phi Delta Theta would haveanother three-decade lapse before seeinganother chapter in Canada. In Septemberof 1960, almost exacdy 30 years from thedate of the last Canadian installation, alocal group would re-spark interest inOntario.Seven Phis doing graduate work atLondon's University of Western Ontarioformed an interest group with the expresspurpose of petitioning Phi Delta Theta.By December 1961, the group had solidlyestablished itself as a fraternity and feltready to petition. This it did and wonapproval from the 1962 Convention. OnNovember 9-10, 1962, Phi Delta Thetawelcomed its seventh Canadian chapter,Ontario Beta, into the fold. While thechapter went inactive in 1974, it wassuccessfully rechartered ten years later.The installation of Alberta Beta at theUniversity of Cialgary in 1970, Phi DeltaThetas eighth Canadian chaptei, markedour second chapter in Alberta. It alsobrought our Fraternity to a head-to-headtie with Zeta Phi as the internationalfraternity with the most chapters inCanada—each with eight. For manyyears, Zeta Psi had held the honor. Butthe installation of Alberta Beta culminateda long wait for Phi Delta Beta, thelocal society. The group was founded in1964 when a member approached thelocal alumni dub about forming a PhiDelta Theta colony. The undergraduates,who included some University of Albertabrothers and Phikeias that transferred toCalgary, had their woric cut out for them.Since the university administration at thetime was hostile toward Greek lettersocieties, the men assumed the name ofthe Elbow Park Social Club. The groupstru^led for several years, perhapsindulging at times in too much socialactivity rather than fraternity business.Other Greek societies became interestedin absorbing the club, even offeringfinancial support and immediate membership.But under the express wishes ofthe group's founders and "inspiring" visitsfix)m other Phi alumni, the Elbow ParkSocial Club decided it wanted to becomea chapter of Phi Delta Theta or die in theattempt. The men obtained colony statusin 1968 and soon moved into a chapterhouse. With a growing bond of brotherhoodand vigilant suppon of local alumnithe colony was granted chapter status onApril 4, 1970, when Alberta Beta wasinstalled. Unfortunately, in 1976, just six26 THE SCROLL

uvi930_Nova Scotia Alpha was founded November 13-14, 1930 at the University of Dalhousie.Members had originally formed as CorpsDalhousiana in 1927.Ontario Beta is installed at the University ofWestoTi Ontario. The last Canadian chapter toreceive a charter was almost 30 years ago. Photo ofOntario Beta Brothers, date unknown.years later. Alberta Beta was Phi DeltaTheta's first Canadian chapter to closedue to lack of numbers.1974 saw the establishment of theCanadian Phi Delta Theta ScholarshipFoundation, by a group of dedicatedalumni in Toronto. As foreign tax lawsdid not allow for Canadian alumni toreap the tax deduction benefits bycontributing to a foreign charitablefoundation, this enterprising group,including J. Fred Green, Toronto '30, andGeorge W. Brigden, Toronto '52, set upthe foundation that allowed Canadianundergraduates to benefit from academicscholarships. From the first $250scholarship awarded in 1974, theCanadian Foundation has since grantedover 150 scholarships totaling more than$145,000.At the 1986 convention in Toronto(the third time the fraternity held itsconvention in Canada), Robert S. Dinkel,Alberta '53, was installed as the secondever Canadian President of the GeneralCouncil.The ninth charter granted in Canadawas given to British Columbia Beta at theUniversity of Victoria on March 26,1988. The chapter saw its roots in a visitby then-Chapter Consultant RobMclnnes, Dalhousie' 85, who visited thecampus in the fall of 1986 to investigateexpansion opportunities at Canada's mostwesterly university. A group of interestedstudents quickly latched on to the idea ofstarting something new at "U-Vic" andthey managed to gain their charter by thespring of 1988. As the only Greek-lettersociety on campus when it was founded,the chapter found it difficult to interestenough of the student body in Greek lifeand it suspended operations in 1995.McMaster University is home to PhiDelta Theta's Ontario Gamma chapterwhich was installed on March 17, 1990.With three chapters now in Ontario, theprovince had—and still has—more PhiDelta Theta chapters than any otherCanadian province. The Ontario Gammacolony quickly grew from a nucleus of adozen men who formed the localfraternity Phi Delta Gamma, to 28founding fathers. The colony held thedistinction of having one of the shortestcolonization periods in all of Phi DeltaTheta, lasting no more than five months.From the start the chapter excelled, goingon to become the fraternity's mostdecorated Canadian chapter, having won45 awards since its founding twelve yearsago.The next chapter to join the brotherhoodwas that of Ontario Delta at YorkUniversity of Toronto. Formally installedon Nov. 17, 1990, there were 25 foundingfathers. This was our eleventhCanadian chapter.Two years later, on November 21,1992, Ontario gained yet another chapter.Ontario Epsilon at Carleton University inOttawa. Due to the persistence of threemen, Donald Eraser Jr., Toronto '93, EricPerron and Craig Meier, a colony wasestablished in March 1991. But by theend of the summer the group went from14 to eight members. Recruitment was adifficult challenge on a campus whoseGreek system was struggling to emergewith a presence. Despite the challenges,the colony rebounded and with the helpof alumni and other Phi Delt chapters,was able to eventually initiate 36 brothersinto the twelfrh Canadian chapter toreceive a charter from Phi Delta Theta.Three years later Ontario Zeta wasinstalled at Brock University in St.Catherines. As had been the case before.Phi Delta Theta again held the sole honoras the largest international fraternity.Founding a chapter at Brock was the ideaof a few students who desired to create aGreek society, and on March 14, 1993they did. With two years of hard workand dedication, the March 25, 1995installation was followed with welldeservedcelebration. But in 1997 the lonefraternity on campus closed.Today Phi Delta Theta has nine activechapters in Canada. Our expansion acrossU.S. borders has strengthened us, not justwith numbers, but as an association thatgains greater strength and richnessthrough its diversity.www.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 27

19ZQ_Alberta Beta receives its charter at theUniversity of Calgary. Phi Delia Theta tied forthe first time with Zeta Phi as the Ltrgestinternational fraternity in Canada.i. 1988British Columbia Beta installed at theUniversity of Victoria..1990Ontario Gamma installed atMcMiister University.Ontario Deha chartered atYork University..1992Ontario Epsilon installed atCarleton University in Ottawa.We will continue to celebrate our centennial year inCanada in the next three issues o/The Scroll. In thenext issue you will meet several Canadian alumni andundergraduates. The year's third issue will have coveragefrom our General Convention in Toronto and the finalissue of the year will revisit the past but also look to thefrture of our Canadian chapters.1995Ontario Zeta installed at BrockUniversity in St. Catherines.28 THE SCROLL

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BMm^On CampusChapter ReportsArizona GammaNorthern Arizona UniversityThe brothers at ArizonaGamma are pleased to reportthey have nearly doubled thesize of their chapter due torushing 13 new men thissemester. We are number onein community service bycontributing over 1,000 hoursof time to the community,working with the revegetationcrew at the Grand Canyon aswell as sponsoring an oncampussafety day for over 600local elementary students. Inaddition, we are among thetop of the all men's average ingrades and number one ingrades on campus. The menof Arizona Gamma would liketo thank Brothers JoeJohnston, George Grady andthe Valley of the Sun AlumniClub for their continuedsupport in growing andmentoring our chapter.—Brad HinesColorado GammaColorado State UniversityWe have initiated 19Phikeias and brought membershipin the house to over70 men. This is the largestpledge class we have seen inyears! Brothers that haveearned grades above the allmen's average will be rewardedby two alumni, Jim Ballardand Bill Ahlborg, to a gradesdinner. This is the sixthconsecutive semester these twogenerous alumni have donethis for the house. This issomething that all who qualifylook forward to.Additionally, we teamed upwith Pi Beta Phi to takesecond place in the Home-Members of Colorado Alpha got an up-close and personal look at the Olympic Torch Relay as itpassed directly in front of the chapter house.Members of the Missouri Eta Chapter meet with General Council member George Lankow, Florida'60, and the Missouri Eta Chapter Advisory Board.coming parade with our float.We are looking forward toanother great semester andanother successful recruitment.—Matt HarutunIndiana LambdaUniversity of Soutliern IndianaWe are sponsoring our 3"*annual spring classic golfscramble on April 27 at theEagle Valley Golf Course. Theclassic is a benefit golfscramble in support of EasterSeals and The RehabilitationCenter. Last year we raised$1,200, but we hope to exceedthis amount considerably thisyear. We are looking for anyindividuals, businesses ororganizations that would liketo help in the cause. Playingin the tournament, sponsoringa hole, and/or sponsoring aprize would surely help tomake a difference. For moreinformation or to register call:Aaron Hubers (812) 468-2261.Kentucky Alpha-DeltaCentre CollegeThe chapter raised $679 byco-hosting a benefit concertand dance with ICappa AlphaTheta for the September 11'*"Relief Fund in January. Atotal of 150 students, faculty,staff and alumni attended theevent. We remain the numberone philanthropic Greekorganization on Centre'scampus, a position which wealways take pride in claiming.Kentucky Epsilon ColonyUniversity of KentuckyA crowd of 150 family,friends, alumni and currentmembers watched as KentuckyEpsilon held their colonizationceremony. The ceremonytook place on December 8* atthe King Alumni House onthe Kentucky campus.Speakers at the ceremonyincluded Tony Ambrose,Kentucky '67, Ted Bates,Kentucky '51, CAB ChairmanDavid Kidd, Eastern Kentucky'93, and colony president JoeRuschell. Each member waspresented with a Phikeia pinand manual during theceremony. The colonyrecognized Ted Bates with the2001 Kentucky EpsilonAlumnus-of-the-Year award.During the fall semester,the colony hosted "The Big30 THE SCROLL

"From onebrotherhoodto another,thank you."one of the many messageswritten on the bannerTheBy Carter Hewgley, Miami University '031 stood there in the crowd, amidst the sulfuric stench thatpervaded the air, and placed my jacket over my mouth. It wasmy only protection from the choking fumes of death thatsurrounded me. I never expected a smell. There are manythings I chd expect, but a smell was not one of them. A monthhad passed, and I thought to myself "how could there still be asmell?"My eyes were not so lucky. There is no jacket in this worldthat coiJd have shielded them from the devastation: fires stillsmoldering, metal still contorted into shapes that no architectwould envision, and a tomb so large that one could glance at itfor only a moment and still be overwhelmed by its magnitude.Staring at these images, my eyes filled with new and unfamiliartears, and I began to think about what brought me to this place.With one look at the banner I held tightly under my arm, Iremembered."I wish I could go with you," my friend Tony said after I toldhim of my family's plans to visit New York City. That was thereaction I got from virtually everyone I told about my trip. Thetruth was that I felt guilty: guilty for going to the epicenter ofnews, guilty for being able to meet the heroes, and guilty forbeing able to participate in an event in which so many felthelpless. Through the guilt, I realized what I had to do. I hadto take the sorrows, prayers, and thanks of everyone I knewalong with me. I had to make a banner.The design was simple. I bought a giant white sheet, anAmerican flag, black spray paint, stencils, and a needle anddiread. For hours I sat on the floor of my room sewing the flagto the sheet. I felt a litde like Betty Ross, but the greater purposeof my endeavor kept me focused on the seemingly menial task athand. When the flag was sewn securely to the sheet, I used thestencils and spray paint to write: "We are with you New York,From the Brothers of Phi Delta Theta, Oxford, Ohio." Then Ilaid the banner in the Chapter Room and told my brothers towrite their messages. In silence they came, one at a time, toinscribe their thoughts and prayers. They wrote with greatpurpose, for they knew that their words would be read by thefiremen who sacrificed so much on that fateful day My heartfilled with pride as I looked at the creation that lay in front ofme. Such simple things, a sheet and a needle and thread, weregoing to make a chfference. I folded the banner and prepared formy flight.There it was: Engine 4 Ladder 15. I pictured it in my mindso many times, but now it stood right in front of me. Like everyother fire station that I had seen, the flag was at half mast, andthe entrance was covered with the memories and good wishes ofa nation. It didn't bother me to look at the pictures of themissing firemen, but reading their names was another story. Ikept imagining their wives and mothers calling out to them:"Joe, Tom, Scott, Jimmy, where are you?" I clenched the bannerthat was under my arm and prepared myself to walk inside. Itonly took one face, one forced smile from a fireman to make meshudder with regret. They sacrificed so much for so long, and allI brought to them was a banner. An hour ago I was contentwith the knowledge that I was doing something courageous, butit only took a moment in the fire hall for me to witness truecourage."How are you folks doing today," came a voice from behindan FDNY jacket. This was the moment I had been waiting for,and suddenly I dreaded it. No words. No explanations. Isimply handed him the banner and said "thank you for yoursacrifice." He unfolded the sheet, and said something that I willnever forget. He said, "Thank you, it is people like you whomake this country worth dying for." His words hardly had timeto set in before the bell rang throughout the hall. Firemen camefrom everywhere, jumped into their suits, and loaded the truckto go fight another fire.I stood there on that Manhattan street, watching heroes atwork. They react without thought and go boldly wherever theyare called, but they are also human. They have fears andtrepidations like anyone else. They just don't give in to them. Ihad come to New York because I thought I could bring somegood into their lives. Instead, they brought inspiration intomine. Now, it is clear that I have a new mission: to bring themessage of the firemen home to my friends and family. I willnot need a banner to do that.

On CampusnCornell Phis and their dates gather in thechapter's Great Hall before New York Alpha'sDecember 1,2001 Fall Formal.Labowlski," a bowhng eventheld for all Greek organizationsat the university, withproceeds benefiting theSeptember 11* fiind. Also,the colony participated inmany Greek events on thecampus including intramurals,IFC participation, and manyother campus wide events andcompetitions.We owe much thanks to allthose who have supported usthroughout the process,including all members of theKentucky Epsilon AlumniClub, Tony Ambrose, WadeMiracle, Kentucky '91, andDavid Kidd—not to mentionfriends, family, and other PhiDelta Theta members. —Patrick Kirby, Adam StigallNew York AlphaCornell UniversityThe fall semester started oflFMembers of the Texas Mu Chapter at Southwest Texas State University smile proudly following theirrecent installation as an offidal Phi Delta Theta chapter.with the induction of a newpledge class. Congratulationsto our new Phis and a bigthank you to Phikeia educatorBrian Voss. This semester hasbeen one for the record booksin regard to athletics: fraternitytrack and field champs forthe third straight year, crosscountrychamps, and on ourway to an all points championship.Thanks to Jon Kuaifor putting together anotheroutstanding haimtedhouse for Halloween.The haunted housewas bi^er and betterthan ever with a recordnumber of childrenand parents attending.To finish oflFthesemester we had ourfall formal atTaughannock FarmsIim with over eightyguests. ScottStrandberg did aA fantastic job puttingtogether a memorableevent that was enjoyedby all who attended.—John CoidonTexas KappaUniversity of Texas-ArlingtonAfter a successful fallrecruitment, we initiatedthirteen new brothers. Oiu"goals for spring recruitmentare set very high, as is ourcommitment to becxjme moreinvolved with the community.We are preparing for ourannual Winter Olympics,which is the oldest philanthropicevent on campus. Asour chapter grows, so too doesour conunitment to makingTexas Kappa a (jold Starchapter for the second year ina row. —Michael Ba^ettVirginia EtaVirginia TediThe Virginia Tech chapterheld a benefit concert inBlacksbiu-g, Virginia to raisemoney for the victims of theSeptember 11* tragedy. Theywere able to send a total of$500 to die Red Cross ReliefFund on behalf of Phi DeltaTheta.Vermont AlphaUniversity of VermontBrother Scott L. Radimer, asenior, was inducted into thePhi Beta Kappa NationalHonor Society. The inductionceremony occurred onDecember 5. Radimer is a topswimmer and captain of theswim team. He is majoring inpolitical science, with a minorin psychology. He had acumulative grade-pointaverage of 3.74 on a 4.0 sc^Jeheading into the fall semester.Rachmer is the recipient of theMaurice E. Shaffer Award ioT2001-2002 awarded by dieEducational Foimdation ofPhi Delta Theta.32 THE SCROLL

SHIP (ll£(£Proud to be a Phi?...Registerforr£{)DAsillPclL£6£]online atwww.pliideltatheta.orgHIYou have no idea—at least not yet. Imagine having three morebrothers in your chapter who know their duties, who truly understandrecruitment, and who are pumped up to make Phi Delt thebest on campus. That's what this year's LeadershipCollege can help you achieve.Specifically designed for emerging leadersand officers, the College provides practicalskills to help its "students" make their chaptersbetter. In addition to high poweredgeneral sessions, choose from a number ofeducational track topics to customize yourr A p P Leadership College experience to benefityou—and your chapter—the most. Attendeesare also part of small discussion groups, we call "chapters," ofabout 20 Phis from other chapters. Thus giving you a chance toshare and learn from unique and shared Fraternity experiences ofthe collective. The College's "faculty"consists of over 100 Fraternity andprofessional volunteers with over 250years of Phi Delt experiences. Thereare also other outlets, like the Phi Cafeand PhiSports competition wherebrothers relax, compete and bond. So don't wait another minute,sign up online now. To register and for more details visitwww.phideltatheta.org. So, are you coming to Oxford?...Does Pallas carry a spear!Leadership College | Miami University Oxford, Ohio | August 3-7,2002

Chapter GrandAkron'45, Thomas M. Lacey ofFindlay, Ohio, 8/01'53, Robert H. Maxson ofFairlawn, Ohio, 1/02Alabama5-i. Laurence S. Woodley ofTuscaloosa, Ala., 5/01Alberta'46, Lloyd C. Grisdale ofEdmonton, Alberta, 9/01Arizona'55, Thomas D. Grimes ofCarson, Cahf., 11/01'59, David T. Mart\Ti ofNewpon Coast, Calif.,11/01Arkansas'49, George R. Harvey of FortSmirfi, Ark, 9/01'52, Gregory' H. Newell ofMuskogee, Okla., 12/01'54. Albert H. MiUer ofNewport, Ark., 11/01Auburn'41, S. G. Slappey of.\lexandria, Va., 8/01Ball State"2, John A. Panzica ofMishawaka, Ind., 5/01British Columbia'41, Robert G. Donegani of\ancouver, B.C., 8/01"82, Lennart E. Henriksson ofN. Vancouver, B.C., 1/02Brown'46, Alfred J. Man.-ott, Jr. ofWilbraham, Mass., 4/01Butler'35, WiUiam H. Thomas ofPeoria, Ariz., 11/01'38, Neil Whimey of Sarasota,Fla., 1/02Case Western Reserve"47, Charles B. Small ofColumbus, Ohio, 10/01Chicago'44, Lloyd J. Blakeman ofPalos Park, 111., 12/01Gndnnati"50, Charles F. Becker, Jr. ofOrlando, Fla., 1/02Colorado'48, Earl S. Wilson of LoneTree. Colo.. 7/01Colorado State55, Jack H. Gunderson ofDenver, Colo., 8/01Columbia'32. Cedl J. JaUI of HuberHeights, Ohio, 11/01Cornell'34, Benjamin J. Rabe ofRedlands, Cahf., 9/01'52, Belton R. Johnson of SanAntonio, Texas, 5/01Dalhousie66, Edward K. Rowan-Leggof Toronto, Ont., 9/01'71, Stephen F. Shannon ofHalifex, N.S., 12/01Dartmouth'56, E. Lou Metzger of York,Pa., 1/02'58, J. P Whiteley of York, Pa.,11/01Denison'70, Andrew W. Taylor ofFairfield, Conn., 9/01Emory44, James \I. PhiUips ofCharlotte. N.C.. 11/01Florida State'75, Robert N. Lassener, Jr. ofNeptune Beach, Fla., 11/01FranMin'40, Paul E McVey ofShelbyville, Ind.. 1/02Georgia'37, Charles D. Shepard ofBartow, Fla., 10/01Hanover42, Robert L. Warriner ofMoo^es^-ille, Ind., 9/01'46, Robert C. Hughes ofMadison. Ind.. 9/01'50, Nathan R. Burton ofCasselberr)', Fla., 9/01'53, Charles R. Evenson, Jr. ofGrand Rapids, Mich.,10/01Idaho'28, John B. Paisley of Hemet.Cahf, 1/02'43, John A. McMahon ofBoise, Idaho, 4/01'46, James K. Muller ofSpokane, Wash., 9/01Illinois'37, Daniel P. BrowTi of LakeForest, 111., 3/01Indiana'36. Robert J. Holthouse ofDecatur, Ind., 12/01'39, WendeU H. Green ofTampa, Fla., 1/02Iowa'38, Homer E. Ross of DesMoines, Iowa, 11/01Iowa State48. Joseph L. Jessup ofDetroit, Mich., 11/01Kansas'40, John E. Crar)' of Topeka,Kan., 4/01Kent'53, Charles E. Ament of Rye,N.Y, 10/01Knox"39, Ralph H. Claus ofOttawa, Ul, 12/01'56, Ronald L. Larchnois ofCorpus Chrisri, Texas, 9/01Lafayette55. \\ iUiam C. Sher\vood ofCherry Hill, N.J., 5/01Lawrence'46, Donald C. Simmons ofWest Hartford, Conn.,11/01Lehigh'39, George S. Honon, Jr. ofQuoque. N.Y., 7/01MIT'39, Henr}' R. Landwehr ofLong Beach, Calif, 3/01'56, .Alexander R. ^\itken ofRichardson, Texas, 7/01Mercer'35, J. Jackson Hill, Jr. ofAdanta, Ga., 7/01'54. Ronald N.Riley ofJacksonville, Fla., 5/01Miami University"31, Schuler H.Carroll ofRoss, Ohio, 1/02"32, Chester C. Lamb, Jr. ofHudson, Mass., 5/01'47, Robert J. BrowTi, Jr. ofHamilton, Ohio, 12/01'48, Donald B. Doan, Jr. ofNoblesville, Ind., 11/01'52, John R. Pomeroy ofNaples, Fla., 1/02Michigan"74. Robert W. Hopkins H ofClarklake. .Mich., 8/01Michigan State'50, DLxon M. Hall ofFarmington Hills, Mich.,12/01Mississippi40, Da\id E. Crawlev, Jr. ofKosciusko, Miss., 1/02'71, Adam H. "Buddy"Mitchell, Jr. of Jackson,Miss., 1/02'73, Wallace A. Chase, Jr. ofRolling Fork, Miss., 1/02New Mexico6~, Carlton B. Cole ofCarefree, ..\riz., 1/02Ohio State"64, Da^^d R. Eckard ofUnionto\vn. Ohio, 9/01Oklahoma"29. Henr>- W. Browne ofOklahoma Cin-. Okla.,1/02'42, Thomas P. R^'an ofAlbuquerque, N.M., 12/01Oklahoma State54, Joseph N. Knight ofTexarkana, Texas, 11/0134 THE SCROLL

Chapter GrandOregon State'44, George H. Weber of SanRafael, Calif, 3/01Pennsylvania'39, Walter N. Read ofCinnaminson, N.J., 12/01Pittsburgh'51, Frank S. Forsythe ofBradford, Pa., 12/01Purdue'34, James K. Gibson of SanFrancisco, Calif., 7/01'39, Guy R. Guthrie ofKinston, N.C., 8/01'46, Robert P. Mackenzie ofMuncie, Ind., 1/02'46, Kenneth C. Matthews ofCincinnati, Ohio, 9/01Sam Houston'99, John A. Albenh ofHuntsville, Texas, 1/02Sewanee'50, Robert E Cherry 111 ofNashville, Tenn., 1/02South Dakota'44, James N. Berbos ofFuUerton, Calif, 12/01'52, Victor 1. Bianchini ofSouth Sioux City, Neb.,10/01Southern California'79, Brian E. Lippold of CostaMesa, Calif, 11/01Southern Methodist'39, William H. "Boots"Roberts of Argyle, Texas,1/02'50, William O. Braecklein ofDallas, Texas, 11/01'78, Thomas B. Stanley of SanAntonio, Texas, 10/01Swarthmore'37, James R. Gardner ofAlexandria, Va., 9/01Texas-Austin'61, Arthur W.SoRelle III ofAmarillo, Texas, 5/01'82, Sammy A. Price III ofRichardson, Texas, 1/02Tulane'47, Charles W. Robinson ofNew Orleans, La., 1/02'50, Robert L. Maxwell ofMesa, Ariz., 12/01UCLA'37, Wilson E. Haas of PalmSprings, Calif, 12/01'52, Richard D. Maidand ofLa JoUa, Calif, 1/02Utah'43, John J. Knight ofHuntington Beach, Calif,10/00'43, John D. Porter, Jr. ofPrice, Utah, 9/01'63, Arthur M. Moler of SaltLake City, Utah, 11/01'65, Dixon E. Simpson ofGlendale, Ariz., 9/01Valparaiso'99, Matthew E. Knueppel ofOkemos, Mich., 1/02Vanderbilt'37, White H. Morrison, Jr. ofNashville, Tenn., 1/02'40, Tom T. Brown ofBirmingham, Ala., 1/02'94, William M. Beard ofDaphne, Ala., 12/01Washburn'36, Dorwin L. Williamson ofRioRancho, N.M., 6/01'38, John Davis, Jr. of Topeka,Kan., 1/02'48, Clayton E. Kline ofTopeka, Kan., 1/02Washington'41,CloydD. Rauch,Jr. ofPortland, Ore., 5/01'44, Horace B. Coburn, Jr. ofWalnut Creek, Calif, 12/01Washington and Jefferson'41, G. Plumer Fulton, Jr. ofPittsburgh, Pa., 9/01Washington and Lee'39, John R. LeBus of St.Thomas, V.I., 11/01'52, George C. Kemble, Jr. ofFort Worth, Texas, 11/01Washington State'37, Marion Brotherton ofWallaWalla, Wash., 12/01'39, R. Bert Carter, Jr. ofBountifril, Utah, 11/01'40, Raymond A. Mahnkey ofTacoma, Wash., 5/01West Virginia'28, J. Woriey Powell ofMonongah, W. Va., 8/01'42, Kenneth K. McMechen ofLeesburg, Fla., 10/01Wichita State'95, Scott M. Findley ofWichita, Kan., 11/01'00, Daniel S. Reheis ofWichita, Kan., 5/01Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn 38Renowned optometrist, honored track coach and beloved PhiDelt brother Dr. John Davis Jr. passed away on Wednesday, Jan.23. He was 85. Dr. Davis was the youngest optometrist to leadthe Kansas Optometric Association. He was remembered forhaving visited every member of the association, a task that hadnever before been accomplished. Davis went on to accomplishmuch more. He was awarded "Optometrist of the Year" in 1969by both the state of Kansas and the American OptometricAssociation. He was recognized in 1971 as one of the "World'sSeven Most Distinguished Contact Lens Members." For hislongtime dedication to the optometric profession, the Universityof Southern California School of Optometry named him"Alumnus of the Year" in 1981. However, Dr. Davis' passion forexcellence in optometry was not his only focus. He was also verydedicated to sports leadership and community service. He wasknown to assemble kids at Ripley Park and have them race. Hewould select the fastest, put them on a bus and take them tocompete in track meets. "It wasn't uncommon to see him taketeams to Houston, all kinds of places. He gave kids opportunitiesno one else could," said Gerald Christensen who coached acompeting track team. He formed the Topeka Cosmo Jr.Olympic Track Team and led it to 18 consecutive state titles. In1969, he coached the United States in its only victory over theRussian women's team. He was awarded the "Great State Award"in the individual category by the Kansas Chamber of Commerceand Industry in 1971 and the Sports Magazine's annual "SportsService Award" in 1972. Also in 1969, Dr. Davis was named"International Cosmopolitan of the Year." He received numerousother awards for his sports leadership contributions, includingthe Missouri Valley AAU Basketball Award for unselfish workwith youth and the Joseph Roobichaux Award in San Diego in1984. Dr. Davis was also proud to be a brother of Phi DeltaTheta. He served the Fraternity for 52 years as the sports editorof The Scroll. He received the Raymond L. Gardner Award as"Alumnus of the Year" and was honored in 1984 with the"Legion of Merit" for his dedication to the Fraternity publication.John is survived by three daughters. Dr. Barbara D.Murray, Spokane, Wash., Jody Miller, Fayette, Mo., and HeberSprings Ark., and Mary D. VanBergen, Springfield, 111.; andthree grandchildren.In coelo quies estwww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 35

Online, eh!OAOEverything you needto know, it's allon the web!4th General ConventionICanadian Centennial ^ June 2/-30, 2002£»£«»•>• r,alM look tM>•(i«*«.(#jTr^loronLoSthtJwl*• K-o.-.^.1^ Uml^ lool• asM•alBlJPtH HOH I tMMh Fnatai M«la HMni Omw D«Ha« FINI^.T'S Toronto ^Update addresses at www.phideltatheta.org (Phi Forum) or send to update@phideitatheta.org• i«^».«.f.iAM ' "["["'r-fc'Siawww.phideltatheta.orgRegister today.

1IThe Magazine of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Summer 2002EDUCATIONALFOUNDATION'SANNUAL REPORTPAGE 11ALUMNI CLUBSCELEBRATEFOUNDERS DAYPAGE 44CANADIANSCHOLARSHIPWINNERSPAGE 41MARL ANDERSniTDEDICAlHIS LIFE TO MAKING THE LIVESOF OTHERS BETTER•j^..

THE SCROLLContentsSummer 2002 \blume CXXV, Number 2Meeting CalendarAugust 3-7,2002Leadership CollegeOxford, OhioFebruary' 7-9,2003General Officers ConferenceMemphis, TennesseeFEATURES11 Alumni Support prevailsThe Educadonal Foundadon's 2001 annual lepon40 Canadian ScholarshipsCanadian Scholarship Foundadon honors six. By C. Michael DunCOVERSTORYLeave no one behindThe touching stor}- of Marc .\ndersonAnir\- Ranger and Proud Phi.By Howard E. ObenchainD E PA RTM E3Letters4News5,43Alumni Notes46On Campus50Chapter GrandUsing a disposable camera, Marc Andersonsent this photograph from Afghanistanbrother Steve in Florida. Days later, Mankilled in the line of duty. His story and hfamily quickly became front page newsTHESCROLL

LettersContacting r/JcScfo//Scroll@phideltatheta.org2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056FAX: (513) 523-9200General;Letter to the editor:scroll@phideltatheta.orgeditor@phideltatheta.orgPearl Harbor memoryI've been wanting to send you a messageever since I saw the Fall 2001 Scroll. Sincethat article about WW II was published, Ihave received several calls, most frommembers of Ohio Gamma. The articlesort of strengthened that bond betweensome of us. The Ohio Gamma Phisduring that era, when we were in school,all knew Nancy so they could all relate toour past and strong relationships with oneanother. Many of us have gone on beyondthis earthly state that we are all in todaybut someday, hopefully, we will be alltogether in the Chapter Grand. BobSchenz from San Diego called, as did BillWolf who now resides in Dunnedin, Fla.We promised each other that we will gettogether for lunch. It's amazing how TheScroll brings us altogether when articles ofmutual interest are very close to ourhearts.Jerry NovarioOhio University '43We want to hear from you!We welcome and encourage: letters to the editor,corrections, address updates, Chapter Grand notices,leads on future articles and other contributions.Address con'ections:Obituaries:update@phideltatheta.orgchaptergrand@phideltatheta.orgPriase for WestacottThe most recent issue of The Scroll wasone of the best. The article by BrotherWestacott was one of the most inspiring Ihave ever read. He obviously is and willcontinue to be a success in whatever hestrives to do.Hugh HarrisFlorida '49Remembering Canadian Phis in WWIII recently noticed James Ritchie, '48 andLloyd Grisdale, '46 have joined theChapter Grand. They were very distinguishedmedical doctors who servedoversees in WW II in the CanadianMedical Corps. They interrupted theirstudies to go to war and fortunatelysurvived to come back and finish. Bothran full departments of medicine at theUniversity Hospital in Edmonton,Alberta and they also both had sons whobecame Phi Delts and doctors.It is interesting that those two are notthe only brothers who followed the samepath of becoming doctors, serving inWW II and coming back to help buildone of the largest and best medicalschools in the country at the UniversityHospital in Edmonton. These includeDon Bell, '45, R. J. Johnston, '42 andJohn Huckell, '48. I have pictures oftheir pledge classes and the activechapters with many of them inuniform.Andrew G. KiddAlberta '80Volunteers NeededThe Fraternity is currently seeking members tofill the following volunteer positions:Chapter Advisory Board Chairmen:California LambdaUniversity of the PacificIdaho AlphaUniversity of IdahoIllinois BetaUniversity of ChicagoIndiana ThetaPurdue UnivetsityIowa AlphaIowa Wesleyan CollegeIowa GammaIowa State UniversityKansas BetaWashburn UniversityManitoba AlphaUniversity of ManitobaMichigan AlphaUnivetsity of MichiganMichigan EpsilonHorthwood UniversityNevada AlphaUniversity of Nevada, RenoNew Jersey AlphaRutgers, State Univetsity of New JerseyNorth Carolina BetaUniversity of North CatolinaOregon DeltaOregon Institute of TechnologyTennessee ZetaBelmont UniversityTexas ZetaTexas Christian UnivetsityTexas LambdaBaylor UniversityUtah AlphaUniversity of UtahVermont AlphaUniversity of VermontVirginia ZetaWashington & Lee UnivetsityWisconsin BetaLawrence UnivetsityContact Marc Mores, senior director of chapterservices (marc@phideltatheta.org, 513-523-6345), for details on these or other chaptervolunteer opportunities.THESCROLL

NewsMorrison descendant initiatedTHE SCROLLIn April, Thomas Morrison, thegreatgrandson of Founding FatherRobert Morrison, was initiated intoPhi Delta Theta at Maryland Alpha at theUniversity of Maryland. The Initiationceremony was conducted by chaptermembers and witnessed by BobMorrision, Westminster '44, RobertMorrison's grandson, and ProvincePresident David Almacy among others.This isn't the first time Maryland Alphahas initiationed a prominent alumnus. Sixyears ago, they initiated Maryland'sbasketball coach, Gary Williams.Editor:Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)Editor Emeritus:Bill Dean (Texas Tech'60)Business Manager:Robert Biggs (Georgia Southern '76)Editorial Assistant:Barbara CottermanCommunications Intern:Kelly McAteerGENERAL COUNCILPresident:Arthur F. Hoge III (Westminster '75)Treasurer:Chariest. Pride (WestemKY'87)Reporter:George H. Lankow (Florida '60)Member at Large:Rudy M. Porchivlna (San Jose State '89)Member at Large:Michael G. Scarlatelll (Kettering '76)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056(513)523-6345(513)523-9200 faxGHQ@phldeltatheta.orgwww.phideltatheta.orgFrom the FoundationCharitable Gift AnnuitiesAt the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation we oftenreceive inquiries aboutcharitable gift annuities—there mustbe a good reason!One of the oldest forms ofcharitable giving, the charitable giftannuity (CGA), provides a donor witha fixed income for life and an immediateincome tax deduction in exchangefor a gift of cash, securities or otherproperty. If the annuity is flinded withappreciated assets, the donor may alsorealize savings on capital gainstaxation. Also, a portion of eachannuity payment will be received freeof income taxes.A CGA offers an attractive optionfor an individual or couple seekingincome at a higher rate of returnthan they are now receiving fromlower-yield investments.A CGA also offers an option forindividuals wanting to "lock in" thecapital gains experienced in assetsover the last few years.A periodic check from theFoundation makes for a verysatisfying income for you or a lovedone, while also benefiting futuremembers of the Fraternity through ascholarship, fellowship, or leadershiptraining. For further information,contact Will Cooke, Director ofMajor Gifts, at (513)523-6966, andhe will be glad to assist you.Executive Vice President:Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern '76)Sr. Director of Chapter Services:Marc Mores (Iowa State '95)Director of Communications:Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)Director of Risk Management:Jason Julian (New Mexico '00)Director of Education:Matt J. Brillhart (Emporia State '94)Director of Expansion:Jacob Heuser (Southwest Missouri '00)Leadership Consultants:Jeff Ramsey (Lawrence'00)Ryan Meador (Westminster '00)Brady Knapp(UNLV'OI)Cory Hohweiler (Oklahoma '01)Randy Nanjad (Dalhousie '02)Sean Wagner (Widener'02)Joe Borowski (Kent State '02)Chris Ward (Centre '02)The Smil (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal publishedcontinuously by the Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity since1876. It is published four times annually in Cincinnati, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Oxford, Ohio, and at additional offices. The Scrollis distributed free of charge to members of Phi Delta Theta,Subscription rates: S5 issue/S20 per year. Subscriptions must be sentto the editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta is notresponsible for unsolicited material. Deadlines: Spring; Jan. IS;Summer: April IS: Fall: My IS: Winter: Oct. IS. Postmaster: Please sendform 3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta GeneralHeadquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 450S6.Copyright ® 2002 by Phi Delta Theta. Nothing herein may bereproduced without prior permission. Printed in the USA.NationalInteifrateniityIWfeWPWioto by CarolTHESCROLL

FootnAkron: James T. Lenehan, '71, has beennamecJ president of Johnson & Johnson, one ofthe v/orlcJ's largest health-care companies.After receiving his MBA fronn Northwestern,Lenehan worked briefly for Wilson SportingGoods golf division. In 1976 he joined Johnson& Johnson.Cal State - Northridge: Doug S.Thornburn,'77 has just published (,ri Oni nj the lli/r.' IlntiUl l'lrtilil\ iil II iJriirr I nili'r thelitjliiciirr. It shows how citizens and lawenforcers can work together to apprehend thedriver under the influence and preventtragedy. Reckless driving behaviors can oftenindicate more serious problems anddestructive behavior including financialmisbehaviors which he has observed as a taxand financial professional.This is a follow-up tohis prior book Drunks. Drii^r.^ iinil Driiiis.Davidson: Chair of the Mississippi HouseAppropriations Committee is Charles W.Cappes, Jr., '46. He holds sway over much ofthe SlO billion spent by the state. He is praisedas being a tough protector of the budget andin tough economic times, the person neededDePauw: Mark T. Frisbie, '92, defeated theincumbent sheriff in the Republican primary inPutnam County, Indiana, and will seek electionin the fall. As a former student, he believes heunderstands the University's judicial systemand student issues and can better serve thecommunity.•^ «.. _ Georgia: Selected for his lifelongJ contributions to the nation andthe communities in which heI has lived. Dr. John Williams,'55,T ' received Junior Achievement's_.j •": "Spirit of Achievement Award."This award compliments'Williams'many awards and decorations earnedduring his years in the U.S. Air Force, includingLegion of Merit, two Bronze Stars, the AirMedal and the Valor Medal and Gallantry Crossfor service in Vietnam. Junior Achievementinstructs young Americans on the challengesand opportunities of the free enterpriseeconomic system.Indiana State: Among the rookie driversearning the opportunity to qualify for the 86-'"'running of the Indianapolis 500, was RickTreadway, '93. He drives forTreadway-Hubbard Racing with an Airlink Enterprises/Spade Motorsports G-Force/ChevroletFirestone entry.iowa: Marking the golden jubilee celebrationof the reign of Queen Elizabeth, for the nextseveral months the Florida InternationalMuseum in St. Petersburg is pleased to displaythe coronation memorabilia of Ben Corey, '45.The eight museum cases are filled with Coreycollectibles, including his ticket to thecoronation on June 2,1952.Kansas: Major General David A. Richwine,'65. is currently the director of developmentfor the National Air and SpaceMuseum, SmithsonianInstitution.The museumdirector is Marine GeneralJohn R. Dailey, UCLA '56.Knox: Michael A. Orloff,'71,has been promoted to ChiefOperating Officer of Roman,Inc. Prior to this appointmenthe was Senior|/ice President"^f Sales andMarketing.^ Roman is aleadingproducer andexclusivedistributor of gifts, collectiblesand holiday decorheadquartered in Roselle, III.MIT: Robert Sutton, Sr., '73, ofChantilly.Virginia, has been named VicePresident and Division Manager at AdvancedTechnology Systems, a McLean, Va. firmproviding information technology supportservices to the Federal Government. He waspreviously a program director at ATS, after tenyears as a senior manager at PRC Inc., also ofMcLean.Michigan State: Jan-Michael Stump,'02, wasnamed Michigan College Photographer of theYear by the Michigan Press PhotographersAssociation. Stump was elected by a panel ofjudges from the \rn ),irt. 7'/;/ic.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JEFF ZIKASteve Anderson, Tampa '94, Jennifer Massing, ancJ Ohio Eta are a few of thepeople physically left behind by Army Ranger Speacialist Marc A. Anderson,Case Western '95. However, Marc Anderson also left these people connectedto each other and to him. True to his character, he didn't really leave them behindat all.On Monday, March 4'*", 2002, Marc's family learned that he had been killed ona special operations mission in Afghanistan. Marc, an expert machine-gunner, wasreturning with fellow Army Rangers, Navy SEALs and Air Force soldiers torecover one of their own: Navy Petty Officer 1" Class Neil C. Roberts, who hadfallen from an MH-47 Chinook helicopter after a battle as reported on March 6,2002, by The Washington Post. Marc and his team tried to take off again, but"came under heavy enemy fire and could not take off" Marc was fatally shot atsome point during the firefight.Marc and his special operations force acted on the Ranger creed to "never leavea comrade in the hands of an enemy." Marc also held fast to a Phi Delta Thetacode as stated by Robert Morrison in that he choose "to do what ought to bedone, but would not have been done unless [he] did it, [he] thought to be [his]duty."Marc's brother Steve had heard news earlier on March 4 that special operationssoldiers had been killed in Afghanistan. "My first thought was, 'that's the kind ofmission my brother is running.' But then I thought, 'what are the chances of himbeing on that specific mission with so many soldiers and special operations andeverything. I dismissed the idea quickly.'" However, when his parent's number inranging through his caller ID at 10:30 p.m. that night, he knew something waswrong. His parents quickly confirmed his worst fears.Marc Anderson was close to completing his four-year commitment to theArmy and was looking forward to returning to Florida to pick up the career hehad left behind. Marc had been a math teacher at Fort Myers Middle Schoolbefore he joined the Army and was looking forward to returning to teaching.BY AMORETTE STYLES AND HOWARD OBENCHAIN

A fellow Ranger pays his respectsat Marc Anderson's fiineral.Drawing on his Phi Delta Theta roots, he not only pushed hisstudents to learn everything they could, he befriended them. Hisfi'iendship ajffected many, but Jennifer Massing, a former student,experienced Marc's commitment to being a true friend when shelearned that he had set aside approximately $15,000 to be paid to herfrom his insurance policy for tuition to college.Marc had taxight Jennifer in middle school and they maintainedtheir friendship as she moved on in her education. He pushed her togo after her dreams—to apply to a college where she might studyarchitecture—something she'd once told him, "as a woman, itprobably isn't practical." [The Jackson Sun, April 21, 2002)Marc's commitment to teaching did not leave him when he joinedthe Army. He was known for pushing other Rangers to improvethemselves. His roommate in the Army is now an ROTC participantand attending the University of Tampa. Marc pushed him in preparinghis college application, studying for tests and vsrriting and rewriting hisapplication essays until they were perfect.Steve and Marc found out on a coveted long-distance phone call toeach other in 1990, that they both had pledged Phi Delta Theta at thesame time. Steve, five year's Marc's senior, was in his sophomore yearat the University of Tampa having finished his military career, whileMarc was in his first year at Case Western Reserve in Ohio. They bothhad pledged the same fraternity and were both treasurers of theirpledge class. The Fraternity quickly became very dear to both brothers,not only as imdergraudate members, but also as alumni."When Marc was packing his stuff to leave for Afghanistan, he toldme specifically, 'I'm packing my Phi Delt flag because I'm getting mypicture with all the other Phi Delts over there. I want everyone toknow the Phis are in the battle, and we're going to make a difference.'"Marc had already made a difference and would continue doing so."I tell you. Marc's death just devastated me," Steve said with ashaky voice. "I was so close to quitting chemo at that point and notfighting any longer." He paused for a few seconds and then with alaugh through the emotion, "but all my friends said, 'The minute youdo that, you know you'll get an ass kicking when you get to Heavenand Marc will be the first one in line if you give up.'""I just get in tears thinking about my friends in the Fraternity.They have been there through the whole process. I've been going tochemo and I've had my Fraternity brothers withme, their wives with me—100% for me. They'vesaid to me more than once, 'Don't ever worryabout what's going to happen to your familybecause they are going to be taken care of.' Andthe thing is—I know it's true. They've let mefocus on fighting this cancer."Steve also depended on his Phi Delt brothersto help him make Marc's college wish for JenniferMassing come true. Steve knew that the $15,000,woiddn't provide the secure college education forJennifer that Marc had wanted. Steve contactedKyle Bailey, a chapter brother of his, to see if theBailey Family Foundation would help Jeimiferwith the rest of her tuition. The Foundationagreed.Two weeks before Marc was killed, Stevereceived news that the chemo was working andthe tumors were disappearing."When I told Marc, he started to cry. He wasso happy," Steve said while fighting back tears."Some of the Rangers that came back early saidafrer that phone call. Marc was a changed person.They said, 'You don't know how happy he wasthat you were beating this and it wasn't beatingyou.Steve and Marc exemplify the values of theFraternity, from Marc's will to not leave acomrade with the enemy to Steve's continuousbattle with cancer and with their combinedcommitment to Jennifer Massing's education.Marc Anderson holds his Phi Delt bannerwhile in service in Afghanistan.THESCROLL

day with a fully loaded semi-automatic weapon. Did I miss somethinghere?17 Nov. '01We finally got mail today. Little things like that make the day go by easier.That is something else that I took for granted. Mail only takes a few daysback in the States, but here it takes three to four weeks. Mail call is alwayssomething to look forward to. Everyone seems to be doing pretty good.No one is too upset. Some of the people that I work with have beencomplaining about being away from families. They'll get over it. This isnothing new for me. This is my first time being deployed overseas buthaving a dad who was in the Navy, separation is a little bit easier to copewith for me. I am definitely thankflil for technology. Being separated bydistance is a lot easier having a phone and a computer available every sooften to use.23 Nov. '01Someone just told me Happy Thanksgiving. I had to look at my watchjust to be sure. Days of the week have no relevance here anymore. I workregardless of what day it is. I usd to live for the weekend, now I live for mynext day off Nothing different about today. The chow hall served turkeyall day. One day closer to going home, whenever that is. The generals inWashington don't have any idea yet.29 Nov. '01I've been here over a month now. It still seems strange looking around andseeing nothing but sand. Vegetation is something else I took for granted.I can't wait until I get home. I definitely have some great pictures of myvacation to the middle east courtesy of the United States Air Force. Itdoesn't get much better than this. Actually it does, but what can I doabout it?03 Dec. '01I finally got a chance to go to the store down the road. They have someinteresting stuff there. It's cool getting a chance to experience differentcultures.12 Dec. '01Christmas is less than two weeks away, but it hardly seems like it though.The only green I see is on my gear. I guess it's better that way. Allegedly inthe next week or so we may find out when we are going home. I'll believethat when I see it. People don't necessarily mind being here, they justwant a date, something to shoot for. I always do that. As soon as I get adate for something, I immediately start counting down. Not here though.There are a lot of rumors going around about when we are going home.We'll see.16 Dec. '01We just got word today that the USO show that was scheduled for Fridayhas been canceled. Wayne Newton, Neil McCoy, Drew Carey, Delta Burke,and the Dallas Cowboys cheer leaders were supposed to be there. I guesswe'll have to settle for "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas," onTV. That isthe way the military works: don't believe it until you see it. Right now therumor is that we are going home in February. I won't believe that until ithappens.21 Dec. '01Christmas is in a few days. I'm doing the same thing I did for Thanksgiving:work. Working makes the time go quicker. All this will be over in afew months. From what I've heard, things are starting to get back to normalin the States. HopefiiUy my life will get back to normal sometimesoon. We'll see.25 Dec. '01I got to talk to my family this morning. They just got done opening presents.They seemed to like a lot of the Arabic stuff I sent home. I got someprayer rugs, and toy camels. It's neat to buy things here that you can't findin the States. Another thing I realized this week was how much our culturehas an influence over here. They like American stuff just as much aswe like some of their stuff.28 Dec. '01Today was the first time in a month that I have looked at a map of wherewe are. 8500 miles from home. Sometimes it doesn't even seem real thatthis is going on. Having a phone to use makes home seem a little bitcloser. I am thankful for the advances in technology like email that lets mekeep in touch with people back home. When my dad was gone during theGulf War, we got a weekly call via a satellite that cost $20 a call. Mygrandpa had to rely on mail that took a month or two to arrive during theKorean War. Things have come a long way since then.01 Jan. '02Happy New Year. For those of us in Thumrait, its just another work day.I got a letter the other day thanking me for the sacrifices that I have madeserving my country. It doesn't even really seem like a sacrifice, I am justdoing my job. Sure its tough being away from home for eight of the lastnine months, but I have a job to do, just like everyone else. I gladly do itas have thousands more before me.04 Jan. '02More mail came in today. Every mail day is a good day. I have great supportat from loving parents and a great girlfriend. They make things somuch easier on me. Today we heard that sometime next week we'll hearwhen we are going home. But wait, didn't they say that a month and a halfago? So goes life in the military.15 Feb '02Sometimes I wish I was a pilot or air crew. They get forty five day rotations.A lot of them still complain though. I guess a lot of them don'trealize that a lot of us have been here for three or four months longer thanthem. No matter how bad you think you have it, there is always someonewho has it worse than you.To read Nick's complete journal visitThe Scroll online at www.phide1tatheta.org.10 THE SCROLL

THE PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2001't^ aSSS!5s?V6*^ 'ALUMNPlanting Seeds for the Future

•-'^'v^J^^s«li^-«v'>^'?^i!®^:Si^->vContentsJames P. Burra, ChairmanCal State Northridge '67Cecil J. SilasGeorgia Tech '53Joseph D. WilliamsNebraska '50Paul E. MartinAkron '35Stephen J. KlebergTexas Tech '69A. Scott RitchieKansas '54Herbert G. Rogers IIIMississippi '64Arthur F. Hoge IIIWestminster '75• •^^^^^J^^4^^W:^^W^^^^^^^^^^^MM-"V^'fi^>S^S$^^-TRUSTEES EMERITI1417373738382121212727333334THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGEWilliam "Rusty" RichardsonGIFTS TO THE FOUNDATIONGifts by Club LevelGifts by ChapterFriends of the FoundationMatched GiftsHonorary GiftsMemorial GiftsFOUNDATION FACTSGiving Club MembersDollars by ClassFrequent DonorsDonors by ChapterDollars by ChapterDollars by State2001 GRANTS40 THE CANADIAN SCHOLARSHIPFOUNDATION42 SESQUICENTENNIAL COURTYARDiiiiamVanderbilt '55Marvin J. PerryMaryland '52Roger H. CerneCase Western '63F. Ross JohnsonManitoba '5212

The President's MessageALUMNI SUPPORT PLANTS SEEDS FOR FUTUREIn spite of a sluggish economy, erratic stock market and thetragic events that occurred on September 11, Phi DeltaTheta alumni continued to strongly support the efforts ofthe Educational Foundation. Gifts totaling $866,585 werereceived from almost 5,000 alumni. Although this is adecrease compared to the 2000 annual campaign, it is still asignificant and meaningful show of support.That continued level of suppott, from thousands ofgenerous alumni, allowed the Foundation to fund all or partof the following programs during 2001:—$122,375 in undergraduate scholarships—$45,000 in graduate felloivships—$75,000 toward the annual Leadership College(attended by over 500 undergraduates)—$135,000 totvard the President's Leadership Conference(attended by each chapter's President and RecruitmentChairman)—$179,500 toward the Leadership Consultant program—$62,500 toward an Alumni Summit to help providetraining and resources for Chapter Advisers and HouseCorporation members—$50,000 toward additional alcohol-free housing andmembership education—Over $80,000 for other educational grantsThese programs are touching the lives of the undergraduatesand alumni from every chapter in theFraternity. They are also helping to keep Phi DeltaTheta at the very top among all fraternities.On behalf of all of our members who are benefitingeither directly or indirectly from these programs, Iagain offer my most sincere thanks to the alumni whocontinue to contribute so generously. Those alumni aretruly "transmitting the Fraternity to those who mayfollow after, not only not less, but greater than it wastransmitted to them."Yours in the Bond,William R. Richardson

ijrllXS D y V y l U D LJGVQI. Members of the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation's most elitegiving club levels are listed below. Donors are listed regardless of whether they made a gift during 2001. The names of thedonors in these clubs are also prominently displayed on the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation Donor Wall in thePaul E. Martin General Headquarters Building in Oxford, Ohio. (* Deceased donor)Oxford Society($500,000 - $999,999)Paul E. Martin. Akron '35Robert J. Miller Association($250,000 - $499,999)F. Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52Robert Morrison Association(8100,000 - 8249,999)John W. Doolittle, Wisconsin '34*James D. Oatts, Akron '26*W.H. Sterg CDell, Iowa '40*D. Bradley Peck, Ohio '42Cecil J. Silas, Georgia Tech '53WiUiam & Madeline Welder SmithFovmdationRalph O. Taylor, Jr., Missouri '40D. K. Waybright, Richmond '63Joseph D. Williams. Nebraska '50Paul C. Beam Association($50,000 - $99,999)Otto M. Budig, Jr., Cincinnati '55Thomas C. Famsworth, Jr., Mississippi '60Gieorge E. Grady, Arizona '53Henry W. Harris, Jr.. North Carolina '60Ruth R. Hoyt & Amie H. Jolley FovmdationJames C. Kautz, Cincinnati '53Francis D. Lyon, UCLA '28*Michael K. McKenzie, Texas Tech '66Donald H. Melchiorre, Cincinnati '59Malcolm W. & Anna Geary Myers,Pennsylvania State '21*NBC FoundationJohn N. Palmer, Mississippi '54Paul G. Palmer, Colorado State '33*Marvin J. Perrj', Maryland 'S3Thomas E. Petry, Cincinnati '62Charles F. Reinhardt, Jr., Utah '67Thomas H. Roberts, Jr.. Illinois '45Maurice E.* & Dorothea V. Shaffer,Dickinson '30Russell D. Shelden, Missouri '42Paul H. Smucker, Miami '39*Eric B. Yeiser, Cincinnati '49Arthur R. Priest Association($25,000 - $49,999)Beloco Foundation, Inc.Ralph R. Bittner, Iowa State '50Donald A. W. Blaney, Sr., Chicago '45James P. Burra, Cal State-Northridge '67Mrs. G. S. CavanaughJ. M. Anthony Danby,North Carolina State '50Jack H. & Delia Seras Deacon,Dickinson '44Donald E. Demkee, Akron '60Gus B. Denton, Mississippi '62James P. Devere, UCLA '41O. Robert Eddy, Iowa State '40Mr. & Mrs. David R. Fesler.Minnesota '50*Bradley J. Foster, Cincinnati '87Kenneth E. Glass, Cincinnati '63WiUiam A. Goodwin, Iowa State '59Lawrrence W. Gougler, Illinois '41Jordan L. Haines, Kansas '49Lodge L. Harden, Kent State '53J. T. & G. L. Hightower FoundationJames C. Holmes,Ohio Wesleyan-Arizona '51Harvey Hubbell TrustL. P. Humann, Auburn '67William H. Jolley, Georgia Tech '78Jack S. IQtchen, Missouri '39*Frederick L. Leydorf, Michigan '53Herbert C. Lovejoy, Washington '14"P. Nicholas McDaniel, Westminster '43*Joseph W. Moore, Pittsburgh '50*Arthur C. Mussebnan, Gettysburg '28*George S. Peters, Miami '29Daniel A. Pfau, Cincinnati '59Charles W. Poore, Jr., South Dakota '61Priscilla & Roger SchultzGarnett A. Smith, Sorth Carolina '69Lloyd 1. Volckening, Columbia '18"Ronald F. Walker, CincinncUi '61*Frank E. Zorniger, CincinncUi '69John McMillan Wilson Assn($20,000 - 824,999)Roger H. Cerne, Case Western '63Albert J. Gavlak, Case Western '22*Fleming L. Jolley. Jr., Vanderbilt '74Stephen J. Kleberg, Texas Tech '69John G. Lingenfelter, Iowa State '52John A. MacLeod, Pittsburgh '38Joe A. Reynolds TrustLothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52Ardivan Walker Rodgers Assn($15,000 - 819,999)A. A. Burnand, IH, Arizona '40Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State '66Benjamin J. Docherty, Puget Sound '39The Galtney FoimdationJohn C. Hoover, Northwestern '47John G. Kapp, Pennsylvania '25"John W. Manor, Auburn '61Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50Eugene H. Phipps, Xorth Carolina '69A. Scott Ritchie, Kansas '54WiUiam G. Robinson, Berkeley '46George H. Scatterday. Idaho '31*Peyton M. B. Self HI, Mississippi '77James S. & Shirley V. Shilson,Virginia '31*Norvelle L. Smith, Auburn '59Gary R. Wade, Tennessee '70Stanley R. Wilemon, Texas Tech '71Founders Club(810,000 - 814,999)George F. Atwell. Marykmd '55James R. BaUard, Colorado State '59Charles W. Battey, Nebraska 'S3Robert J. Behnke, Washington '43*Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern '76Mark A. Bruggeman, Cincinnati 'SIRobert E. Burkett, Iowa State '37*Robert B. Btirns, Maryland '48Michael J. Carr, Cincinnati '60MUo E. Chelovitz, Akron '60James M. CoUins, S^K^ '37*John E. Davies, Alberta '58WiUiam R. DeLong, Wisconsin '45Charles J. Eisaman, Pittsburgh '21*William R. Erwin, Kent State '59Jean Funch-CoiuradHarry M. Gerlach, Miami '30James A. Gibbs. Oklahoma '57J. Fred Green, Toronto '30Shi Gray HoLnes, Florida '37*Stephen W. Holmes. North Carolina '79Indiana Gamma House CorporationJack B. Humphries, Florida '50Richard N. Hurd, Michigan '46WiUiam R. Ireland, Sr., Auburn '45Malcohn D. Jayred, UCLA '37EUiott A. Johnson, Chicago'27~G. Paul Jones, Jr., Georgia Tech '52William S. Kanaga, Kansas '46Donald E. Lampe. CincinruUi '51S. S. Learned, Kansas '24John F. Lucas, Mississippi '77George W. Mathews, Georgia Tech '47Keimeth W. ;McAllister, North Carolina '71WiUiam M. McDonald. Mississippi '72H. Laird McGregor, Denison '51*Howard L. McMiUan Jr., Mississippi '60Fred L. MerriU, Kansas '45Harbaugh MiUer, Pittsburg '23Donald L. MiUer, Cincinnati '49*Douglas B. MUne, Oregon '38*Robert B. Nance HI, Mississippi '78WiUiam F. Poe, Florida '53Mark C. Pope, HI, North Carolina '45Jesse K. Pruitt, Texas Tech '67Ronald K. Richey, Washburn '49Margaret J. RowanRalston Russell Jr., Ohio State '32*Oliver B.* & Mary Gayle Samuel.Kansas '48WiUiam F. Scharpf, Oregon '41Otto W. Schatz, Indiana '39John F. Schmidt, Washington-St Louis '49Robert F. Schwindt, Cincinnati '51David H. Segrest, Texas Tech '67L. KeUer Smith, Texas Tech '68Charles T. Stuart, Nebraska '33*James Suart, Nebraska '39Mrs J. T. Thomas IIIChristopher John Thompson, McMaster '92Alan B. White, Texas Tech 71Edward H. Williford, Mississippi '5514 THE SCROLL

Members give to the Foundation because theybelieve in Pht Delta Theta and the role of the college fraterni

Our donors also UnaerSiariU how ;i Ia small inVeStment today can grow over time.^mim^

VJU I/O U y vyllclJP UCJ: Members that made gifts in 2001 are listed here by chapter. Donorsthat belong to a giving club are noted by club abbreviations immediately before their name. See the Giving LevelLegend on pages 21, 27 and 33 for details on abbreviations. Only donations made during 2001 are includedin this report. Gifts processed after December 31, 2001, will appear in the Foundation's 2002 report next spring.Alabama AlphaUniversity of AlabamaPPAASSSPPPPAAAAPPCAPPAACAPPAAPPPPAAAASSSAAAACAPPGeorge F.Bailey, Jr.Robert H. BowronEugene W.BrabstonJohn T.DaleFrank CDraneCecil G.Duffee, Jr.Edward T. Hails, Jr.Fred H. HardyRogers N. HaysRichard M. Hobbie IIIPaul D.JacobsGeorge E.JordanJames M. KiddAlexander Joe MarshallFrank B. MorrisWilliam E. MorrowCurtis M. NordanMarion A. QuinaAmory E. QuinnFrank A. RhodesGuy L RutledgeLewis M. StewartJames F. Sulzby IIIGeorge P. WalthallAlabama BetaAuburn UniversityAASSSCAAAPPAACASSSPPJWLFCAAAAPPPPSSSCAARSSSSSSSSSAAPPPPAACASSSJWLSSSARPPPPPPAAAAAAAAHunters. BellJohn M.Benton, Jr.Reese H. BrickenRaymond J. BriscusoJerry M.CarterWilliam M.DamerelWalter W. DeanFrank C.FeaginFred C. FolsomLawrence R. HcislerHenry L.Hilton-Green, Jr.William R. Ireland, Sr.Donald T.JacksonGriffin L KeyJames A. KingJames A. LockwoodJackL.Lowrey,Jr.Booth M. MaloneJohnW. ManorMalcolm L MarshJoeC.MatzengerEdgar W.McCallFrederick Moore, Jr.Carl C MorganWilliam M.Paxton, Jr.James P. PearsonFrank L Powell IIIHarvey PrideWilliam J. RylandWalter G. Schuster, Jr.Richard E. SeamanNorvelle L SmithJohn A. SmythN.Oliver Smyth, Jr.Kenneth R. StephensRobert C.Stobert, Jr.Dan StrongJohn D. ThomasThomas A. Walthall IVPPJWLArch R. WinterJohn B. WoodruffAlberta AlphaUniversity of AlbertaFCCAJohn E. DaviesCalvin Brian MahArizona AlphaUniversity of ArizonaAAMichael K. AdamsonJWL Thomas E. AllenAAPPCAJohn B. ArnoldRobert LBaylessRalphA.BenzJWL PeterA.BromsCAAAARPPCAPPPPPPAAGlenn G. BuchananRobert B. BuchananA. A. BurnandStephen J. BurnsHamilton R. CatlinRichard H. CreswellThomas E. DarraghDavid F. ElgartWilliam D. FultonPCB George E. GradyAACAAACAPPPPEugene R.JohnsenEmery P. JohnsonRobert W.KingJames H. LiemAnson LiskJon R. RobsonTimothy W. SchmittHollister S.SmithSSS Bruce P. StoneJWL Philip TaberJWL TragR.ThomasJWL Ed H.L ThompsonAACAAATim J. TomkoThomas C. WebsterJohn Charles WoodsArizona BetaArizona State UniversityARJWLAACAPPAACARobert B. DeloianWilliam J. DickGregory J. DrummSteven M. HammockR. Edwin HansenJoseph V.JohnstonGene L.JonesAWR Victor W.KramerAAAAJWLPPPPPPAAAASSSCASSSAAJames Peter LarwethDavid H. LawrenceRobert D.LewisAdams Peter McClennenLarry A. NissenShelby C. PhillipsThomas R. RossMichael P. RussellJay Robert SchneiderDaniel B. SnyderClarence R.SullivanJames H. UmbargerArizona GammaNorthern Arizona UniversitySSSJonathan Bernard MorganStefan Hugh RustAdam Nathan WheelerArkansas AlphaUniversity of ArkansasJWL William A. AndersonJWL Philip R.AtterberrySSS George A. CoePPDonald J. DavisSSS Michael R. EstesPPAAPPClinton J. FullerRonald J. GardnerGeorge W. GillieGerard L. GlennJWL Randall W.GoinsCAAAPPAAJack E. GroberLynn M.LeekWilliam A. MartinAlbert H.MillerSSS James G. MinmicrPPCAAACAAASSSCASSSAAClayton W. MinorLawrence D. MitchellDavid M. MonroeDonald L. ParkerJohn A. RiggsWilliam M. RobertsDavid M. RothJames L RutherfordClayton Howell WhitneyDavid Paul WilsonJames C.WilsonBritish Columbia AlphaUniversity of British ColumbiaCAThomas D. ColdicuttCalifornia AlphaCalifornia-BerkeleyCAPPAASSSSSSCAAAJWLPPPPAAJohannes AlbeckJames L. AndersonOliver D. BurrVirgil R. ButlerEdwin CCallanThomas J. CoakleyArthur P. CristParkT.DIngwellHarold A. EllisRichard A. ForneyWilliam D. ForneyAWR Henry M.GIudiceCACAPPJWLCAPPPPCAPPPPPPFrederick C.HawkinsJack R. HeinzJ. E. HolmesRobert Cleary HooverGeorge H. HortonScott S.JohnstonDonald H. KingJames H. L'HommedieuMartin B. LockeTerrence T. MaikenHoward J. MartinAWR Richard R. MayerCAAAPPRobert D. McKenzieJohn A. McWhirterKenneth MillerAACAJWLSSSPPARSSSPPPPSSSCACASSSCACAAAPPCASSSLee A. MillerCarter NorrisSidney R. PetersenJean L PhilippeDonald L. RichardsWilliam G. RobinsonDennis M. ScheriingerJames H. StewartRichard W. StrongRobert F.TeddyThomas L TrowbridgeWilliam K. TuckGuy E.WatsonRobert C.WeissWayne F. WelcomeJeffrey I. WerberRobert M. WheelerEdward F.WilliH.B. WilliamsonCalifornia BetaStanford UniversityAACAAACASSSAACACAPPPPCAJWLPPPPJWLCAPPCAPPPPCAPPPPAAAACARTDAAAAFrank E. BonzellDonald ClarkJames FarquharsonWilliam R. FarrarRobert L ForbesJon R. FowlerWilliam S. FreemanJohn R. GreyHenry U. HarrisFrank W.S.JamesonEdward L.JohannessenFrankJ.KawalkowskiChristian Alexander LeoneP. Douglas MartinPeter W.MeynTyler NealNeil Leo PapianoFrank J. ParrPhilip H. PrinceEdwin N. ProcterJerome R. ReinhartTheodore W. SewelohWilliam H. ShallenbergcrThomas L ShawverRobert E. SkovAndrew K.ThanosMark M. TuckerRobert E.TuthillBenjamin F. VaughanRobert C.WreisnerOliver B. WymanCalifornia GammaUCLAAAPPCACAAAAAJWLPPSSSPPPPCAPierre F. AndersonWilliam T. BairdElmer E.CallenRonald R. ClarkJohn R. CoombsJohn C CooperRichard R. DavidsonEdwin W. DesserichDonald C. DeweyHarlan E. EastmanRichard C. ElliottFredJ. ForschlerPP Frank P. FrostPP Paul L. GarverSSS J. Robert GrayPP William U. HandyPP Larry H.HendonCA Richard K. HerzerJWL BobLHightSSS Charles W.KenneyJWL Stephen R. LanzitPP Sumner J. LyonAA Paul Joseph MarinCA Frank V.MarshallJWL JohnR.McCabeAA Lon D. MehlmanPP Ernest A. MekjianAA Robert R. MormanCA Bryce Howard NeffAWR William C. PrattPP James A. RexrodePP Thomas T. RousselotSSS George S.SchillerJWL Frederick M. SwensonJWL George J. WesternSSS Richard D.WilsonCA Wells K.WohlwendCalifornia DeltaSouthern CaliforniaAA Trent C. AndersonPP William J. BedfordSSS Bruce R. BirkelandRTD Warren L BlanchardAA Charles W.BIenkhornBrendan Fredric BoehmCA JamesJ. BohanCA William J. BowersJWL BruceJ.BuettellPP Lawrence M. CarrollAA Richard R. ChalkSSS David N. DavidsonPP David W. DetrickStephen B. EldridgeCA George H. EngelagePP John Robert GangeAA Dennis L GeilerAA Steven Lynn HansenAA Jack Vern HardingPP Collin L HatchJoshua G. HillJWL Fredrick G.HoeptnerCA Carl W.HowellCA Parker F.HubertPP David M.KernAA Joseph W.KurlakRaymond Wilbur LewisCA Charles R. LindbergAA Terence D. LynchMichael James MartinCA MaytorH.McKinleyAA Diego Munoz-FloresSSS GaryS. NunnellyCA Donald W.OIiphantSSS JohnP.PoxonSSS Theodore J. QuilliganSSS Stephen S.RadosPP Norman J. RossPP William F.SmithPP NealC.Tsujimotowww.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 17

Gifts by ChapterAAChristopher Craig WagonerPP WabinJ.WadPt> JohaltWeatheiwaxJames R.Weg9ePP BavidW.WensleySSS RobenB.WhitehaiAA BrianH.2aizCalifornia EpsilonCalifornia - DavisAA AbeftCamarenaSSS JamesLCuffPP RayF.EveitPP Christopher PhileoCalifornia ZetaCal State - Norxhri^eAA StephenM.BefgPP JodLBienenfieldAA Robeit Patrick BolesARP JanesP.BurraSSS JohntDahkneterAA PlilvM.De(iiloSSSPPPPCAAAPPSSSCASSSAAPPSSSPPAAAACASSSAAJohnW.DebeGusJames ILEdensLanyD.FriedLeonaidlLGeHandDanielM-GoetzJohnP.GrazerThomas L GriffinRobeit LHaggsnomShawn Thomas Hamiltonlance Christopher HilleOvistopherJobWariamtJohnsonDale Wade JonesDandLKkaieMkhael J. LandauMitchell D.UneChristopher A. LappleTodd Michael SmithGlenn L StanfbnjCalifornia EtaCalifornia - Santa BarbaraPP DavidB.UnkSSS ScottM.TayhirCalifornia ThetaCalifornia - IrvineCA JeffiqrS.B]rerSSS Connor Jeremiah FlaniganJWL JamesCHarveyCA Cults D. PanrinPP Gregory R. RochePP Richard W.SmirlCalifornia IotaSan Jose StateSSS RonaMEarHadriOonoAAJohn Cariin McDonoughJWL Rudy Matthew PorchrainaAWR Dexter A. TaharaCalifornia KappaCalifornia - San DiegoSSS Brett A. SmithCalifornia LambdaUniversity of the PacificJWL Norman Eric AllenAA Joseph Arthur GoulartPP Kristopher Michael SmithCalifornia MuCalifornia - RiversidePP PalridiHannigan BaiterPP Kevin James GenieAA James ABenManoyAAAABret Mkhael McMiBanRkhard Frank PriebeBrian Eugene SialicCalifornia NuCal PolySSS TmChiabAA Steven AnDiony HalCalifornia XiCal State - ChicoSSS Steven DavMBoeselSSS Aaron Mkhael GeskeAA Scott Thomas HuntingtonCalifornia OmicronCal State - SacramentoPPJoseph Thomas DardenChristopher Todd SanfbrdCalifornia PiSan Diego StateSSS DanVilapandoCalantaAA Bradley Robert DesserAA Robert MasaolzumiSSS Galen SatoruMurakamSSS Lance Parker NovakSSS George Raul TorresCalifornia RhoUniversity of La VerneJason Owen BorensGiljertLCokirinaSSS Mkhael Wesley MedfiinlSSS Sihriano MedinaAA Andrew DavklVelebnColorado AlphaUniversity of ColoradoSSS WilbumF.AIbersPP DonaklA.BediterPP Stanley A. BladePP DavM K. BothmerPP ThomasG-BrownCA Thomas M. BroylesPP HenryCarisonCA IWilfiamCroudiOarire Andrew DekiianPP Kipp R. DowningJWL Frank A. EastmanAA James F.Gart)erSSS Dennis S. GuernseyAA Rkhard J. HunPP Rkhard F. IrionGeorge H.KaubCA Rkhard W.KinodeAA Walter A. KoebeiSSS kmA-LagSSS Karl G. LarsonRobert Wales LewisPP Steven P. LkidauerCA WiiriamJ.MarkNkholasCMastPP RonaMCMdaughGnPP FranUinK.MuinnPP WilfiamP.MyttonAA Laurence E. OhIAA James D. OmerPP RoyF.PohhnannCA LyalLQumhyAA Davkl Matthew RaederSSS WilBamLRafiertyJWL Theodore CSdmudtCA Keitii A. SettlesSSS JamesShortaOSSS FiedW.SiebottCA LeonwiS.SiekinekTSSS Jerome G. StahmerSSS Paul K. StahnkeAA LanyLStariiPP Robeit B.Stari[eKurtStudunanAA RodLTiunerPP Rkhard D. Van LawJMW Lothar A. VasholzPP Kenneth A. VernonAA GaiyA.WoodsAA Raymond M. ZknmeimanColorado BetaColorado CollegeCAAAAAPPPPChariesCAIIenDavMlBanksR.EricBaumgaitenk)hnH.BuinsLoimJ.CaccamiseSSS Rkh3nlN.CoilCAJoseph LG. CraigSSS Thomas W.DkksonPPPPAAPPG.Estabiook KindredAllen W.MathksRobeit LRoariiOyde Eaton SmithCariW.SwaitzSSS Stephen T.WalrathSSS GlbeitF.WeiskopfPPJames W.WilfiamsColorado GammaColorado State UniversityK James R. BallardCA An)ertM.Can)UoSSS CulenS.CaipenterCA JeneP.HaiperCA John T. HarutunJohn A. LustigCDntJefiireyMattsonCA AI)eitR. MillerPP Rkhard J. OrrSSS James K. PonsAA Kenneth A. RobinsonSSS Andrew R. TofeSSS HaroMX. WernerFlorida AlphaUniversity of FloridaPPCACAPPAAAACAPPJohn R. AfisonGeoffrey tAmmerTimothy M. BedRobert LBectonGeoffrey P. BernardRonaM E. Birchallk)hnW.BooneMinT. Branham, Jr.JWL James Hyatt BrownPPThomas R.8rownfieldSSS GraverC BryanCAAAKenneth D.CaileCharles Frank ChehardyRkhardLCragoJWL Geoige Russell CroftonAA Dabney CT. DaviskisephB. DeedsCA Charies H. DennyCA HanylDewelPP AlanG.DiveisJWl Daniel D. DoylePP HertieitM.DunlapSSS kieG.DunlapPP WilFiam A. EmersonSSS George Leonard EmmelPP JohnP.FazziniCA Thomas A. FoitunePP Robert P. GainesPP Thomas A. GhnttoSSS k)hnT.GibsonAA James T.GodfreyAA M.CaiterGreear,Jr.AA Wiiriaml.Guiriiord,Jr.PP DonaMJ.GuthridgePP HughLHarrisSSS Mkhael McCall HarrisCA NornianHadleyHekidel.Jr.K Jack B. HumphriesPP Davkl R. JacksonAA Christopher A. JonesSSS T.AIbn JonesShawn KeenanJWl Sek)enG.Xent.Jr.AA James H. LanierAWR Geoige H. LankowCA Vktor P. LeavengoodCA Rkhard M.LesrieAA Allen Edvrard LewisAA Robert Wade IkiydDavkl CMacGilTs(A Jade W. MartinCA James R. MartinAA WiiriamLMcConnkk,Jr.JWL PenyCMcGriffCA Herbert W.MdiaeSSS RonaklD.MkklerSSS HartowCMiddletonCA Alfred MillerAA Oayton W.MillsCA John MiltonCA Terence J. MoranSSS James M. MoserCA Robert E. MuraroSSS JadcNooneySSS RobertLOIveCA RichardA.PaceAA Edward N.Pamell, Jr.PP Mercer M.Parrish, Jr.PP VininamM. PepperAA Glenn L PlumbPP RobertG.PaageAA George Andrew PolkMJtPP A.WayneRkhCA DwightL Rogers, Jr.PP Paul G. RogersCA Raymond A. RossJWL Johnson S. SavaiyAndreas R.ShaaberPP Arthur L ShealyPP Joseph A. SimondsAA Paul G. Singleton, Jr.PP GeorgeH. SmithAA Steven S. SmithAA JohnTeSelleCA WalterA.TeStrake.Jr.CA William H. ToldJWl A. Ward WagnerPP Chariest WarnerCA Eugene WhittieSSS Angus D.WilPiams, Jr.AA James N.WiiriamsJWL Rkhard CWoodberyPP Warren Rkhard WynnUFlorida BetaRollins CollegeAARobert N.HagnauerSSS GaryM. HayesFrederid[M.PageSSS Robert LStoddmCARobert F.Stonerodr, Jr.SSS George M.WaddellSSS DavklR.WismarFlorida GanunaFlorida StateCACAAAGary S. BaileyStephen M. BaileyMarirR.BainbridgeAlfred W. BeasleySSS OtisCBediPP Howard M.Bed(ertCA Raymond G. BishopBrettA.BradakAA HarryH. BreezeAA Keith K. ComptonCA John R. DouglasKent N. EdwardsAA John E. GriderSSS Raymond 0. GrossCA Vktor M.HalbadiCA Stephen G. HallSSS KevintHallahanPP JamesG.JonesSSS Paul A. JonesPP Wallace CKeeneJoseph H. KennedySSS Adrian K. LanePP Bernhardt Cleynes, Jr.Joshua WilTiam MasseyCA Angus C MorrisonSSS MidiaelK.01laraPP Joseph LParirer, Jr.SSS James L PowellAA Louis M.RawisAA Robert P. RomigPP Jared M'rtdiell RossHurieyW.Rudd,Jr.SSS VfiiriamA.SediiestPP Joshua Paul StephensAA Stephen E. SummersSSS Stephen J. TaminosianPP William R. WaltonAA Mari(A.WemerJWl HertieitL WilesPP Theodore P. WitteSSS Rkhard A. ZacurFlorida DeltaUniversity of MiamiPP JohnLAureliusSSS Stephen R. BaldwinPP Robert D.QobusJWl k>hnH. DasburgAA Armand E. DunieuPP JadtCRnbPP Davkl Foster IIISSS BradteyK. HanafourdeAA LeoD.Leonardi.Jr.JWl Eddie K.MaloofCA Richard J. MooneyCA John MorganSSS LCarsonParisPP Elmer LRullman18 THE SCROLL

Gifts by ChapterWalter LWimer, Jr.Tom N. ZannisFlorida EpsilonSouth FloridaCAAAJWLAAPPSSSCAPeter L AgdamagKenneth A. BodleyHerbert H.BoltinClaude T. BrayJamesJ.Ciand,Jr.George W.Engler, Jr.William A. FehrmanMichael Joseph FimianiJWL William M. Golden, Jr.PPAAAAAACAAAPPAASSSPPJohn K. HogueRichard HunterWilliam D. HunterMarvin Bruce LangfordDavid D. LichtenfelsJohnT.McCollisterJames C. MillerJohn D. MorrissetteEricCNeumanJoeyObordoWoodrow W. OwenFlorida ZetaJacksonville UniversitySSS Dean Mark BrubakerPPMichael D. BusseyJoseph Bradley FlaskSSS Joseph T. FoyCAPPJWLCADan Thomas LounsburyScott Owen Meredh:hFrancis A. MoranScott D.ShoberLee F. SmithFlorida EtaWest FloridaAASSSAndy N. DukesLouis L. SeldonFlorida ThetaUniversity of TampaCAPPSSSJWLJWLSSSRon Kyle BaileyAbraham Linzy CrossJoseph F.RichWilliam Russell RichardsonDavid Geoffrey RufferFredN.StriblingTerrence J. TuckerFlorida IotaCentral FloridaPPPPSteven E.LeaseGregory T.RhodesFlorida KappaFlorida InternationalJonathan Ronald SabelFlorida LambdaRinglingAAAAAASeanTiberiousBrennanBrett Jeffrey CirceRichard William LarkinsJames William MillerKelly M. MoselleMark Phillip UngerGeorgia AlphaUniversity of GeorgiaCAPPAAPPCACACAAAPPCASSSPPAAPPPPPPAAAAPPAASSSAASSSCAPPAAPPPPSSSPPAAAAPPCAPPJWLPPPPJWLPPPPRichard G.AustinCharles A. BeckumEdward H. BlountThomas D. BodyClifford S.CampbellMark B. ChandlerRoger Carter CrittendenRobert D. CunninghamWilmerM. DickeyHorace E. EvansThomas Harrel FishRonald A. FreemanWilliam S. GheganCarlos D. GreenwayJohn W. GriffinCurt O.HallJack M.HallFrank B. HalterNathan E. HillWilliam M. HuffmanLeeS.LasterJames D. MaffettJames S. MajorsLeon A. MarshaGeorge T.McGlnnessAwtrey C. MoorePhilip J, MouchetJames C. OwenOwen M. RobertsH. English RobinsonPeyton C. RobinsonWilliam F. SartainMartin L. ShealySidney O.SmithHamilton StocktonBenjamin H. UnderwoodSamuel Ernest VandiverJohnLWasdinRalph W.WilliamsL. C. WoodRentz WoodruffGeorgia BetaEmory UniversitySSSPPAACACAPPSSSAACAAAPPSSSSSSAAPPAACAPPJWLCACACAPPSSSAAJoshua M. AmmermanHerbert L. ArnoldRobert W.BarnesThomas J. BixlerRandall C. BrownEdward John BuchanRobert P. CampbellClinton Richard Joseph CaskinThomas S.ChamblessBenF.CheekJames F. CrowderStephen W. DaleBuell G. DuncanWilliam E. EnsignRichard B. FentinDouglas S. FieldClyde E. GibsonDaniel Lawrence GordonJohn B. HamptonWilliam R. HarpRobert F. HenryJohn R. HinesIrwin T.HyattAllen N. JelksJ. Sherwood JonesHarold S.KeamsWalter M.KendrickLester Wesley LambertPP James W.LeaAA George W.MathewsJWL Robert B.MorrisPP C. Morris NewellAA Jason Henry OkleshenPP John R. PayneSSS John M. RallsPP Charles E. RobertsAA Charles F. ScottAA William D. SmithSSS Harolds.StarCA Frank C SteinbrueggeAA Robert D.StraussPP Moody C. SummersJWL Clement E. SuttonAWR Russell D.ThomasAA Russell Thomas, Jr.AA Robert M. TigertAA JackTorbettPP HughS.TreloarDeanD.TunnoPP Thomas E. Van HoutenJames Donald WallaceSSS Franklin N. WardAA Jeffrey K. WhittleCA John B. WightCA W.Emory WilliamsAA Robert ZukerGeorgia GammaMercer UniversitySSS Stephen G. BaileyPP M.FelderBartieldAA C.Lee ConeyWilliam B. DanielCA Robert G. FairclothAA Alberts. GossPP Royce A. JohnsonCA Charles H. KeatonSSS Paul A. KellyAA William R. McArthurCA Edward P. PawleySSS John B. PetersonAA Frauds RiviereAA Jeremy Paul SaleCA Robert L SteedAA Joseph R. StrubyNeil A. StrubyJWL Robert C. WhiteWilliam L WoodGeorgia DeltaGeorgia TechCA John L. BamerAA John E. BauknightAA Carl M. BaumgardnerJohn S. BaumgartnerSSS John R. Beasleya William E. BeckhamAA James R. BruceTilmon ChamleeJames Richard CookAWR Render CraytonCA Daniel B. CurtisAA Duncan B. CutlerPP WingfieldA.DavisPP Kinloch F. DunlapPP Robert H. EnglishPP Henry L. EskewAA William J. FalconerAA Bruce A. FischerPP Timothy S.FloydJWL Michael P. FrankePP Alfred F. GentleaPPAAJWLPPPPPPSSSPPAACACAPPJWLCAARPFCPPPPJWLAAAAJWLAASSSAAAAPPSSSCAAACAPPSSSRMSSSPPCASSSPPPPRobert W. GoreeJosephW.HaganThomas H. HallFrank C. HarrellJoseph H. HillTerrell W.HillRoyD.HIIIerMitchell R.HoeferEric E. HoganStanley N. HolditchMichael Joseph HollisonJames Terry HonanRobert H. HorakHomer Scott HowellFrederick A. HoytWilliam H. JolleyGiles Paul JonesPhilip V.KebDonald M. KennedyRichard H. MadduxPalmer Lee MartinLeroy P. McCartyJoel H. McCormickGeorge E. McGeeAlfred Iverson MeansWilliam D. MunroeSamuel A. NunnLee Scott PoerJohn L ReeseGeorge G. RilesPaul C RobertsWilliam H. ScarboroughDavid C. SchmidtBrandon Christopher SharrettMichael J. SheffCecil J. SilasJ. Forrest SmithJohn E. SmithBilly S.SwilleyMarvin TaborRalph M. TannerVirgil R. TedderEldonB.ThomaAWR William B. TurnerAACAPPPPCAaSSSWilliam H.VernonJackV.WalzJoseph F. WillettFrank B.WilliamsLeonard G. WrightCharles R.YatesJoe B.YoungGeorgia EpsilonGeorgia SouthernAAMichael Samuel ApplingSSS Lovett BennettFCRobert A. BiggsLeo Gillis ParrishGeorgia ZetaGeorgia CollegePPPPJohn Chapman BarnesScott Matthew ClemensPhilip J. SteinIdaho AlphaUniversity of IdahoPPaAAPPSSSRichard G.AhrensElmo Dwight CallHarold A. ChampenessDavid L. ChristensenDavid T. CripeWinthrop G.DaleJadW.FairieySSSSSSAAAAPPPPAAJWLAAPPSSSJWLAAPPAAJWLSSSStanley L GrannisJames C HowardWilliam A. HuizingaLaurence D.JansenMark R. KnudsonRyan Douglas MarshallPatrick W.MuldoonRalph D. MyersLawrence A. NyeJohn M. OswaldRobert D.PayneRalph M. PinkertonRichard W.PuhlJeremiah A. QuaneRandal F. RiceJames H. RichardsTheodore ScottJohn R. SmallRobert G. SyringJames R. TeganMichael Gerald WoodworthIllinois AlphaNorthwestern UniversityPPCACACASSSCASSSRTDPPAAPPPPPPSSSJWLAAARAACAPPPPAACAJWLJWLPPSSSCACAAAPPCASSSPPSSSPPPPPPCAPPRobert SanfordAlbrittonJohn H. BeiriseJames W.BelardiWilliam F. BellDouglas 0. BielenbergEdward B. BrandonWillis CBremnerWilliam 0. BurnettTheodore Augustus BuzbyJoseph A. CareyRonald K. ChurchJames M. CollverFred CowleyLarry Y.DannRichard W. DaspitThomas Walker FryEdwin C.GageHenry G.HerzingJohn C. HooverCharles L. HortonRonald N.JohnsonDean W. KelleyJackM.KintDonald E. LaVigneDonald A. MallettGeorge G. McDonaldRichard A. McMahonBoris E.MeditchLee R. OlsonRobert L. PidcockJohn W.PoppJohn G. PoustHenry B. ReilingJohn G. ReinkeCharies L. RogersRalph W. RydholmJohn SachandaJohn MacAlpine SmithJohn E. StonemanJames M. VossH. Richard WalkerJohn W.WiseIllinois BetaUniversity of ChicagoCACASSSSSSSSSCharies F. AxelsonLloyd J. BlakemanSidney A. BurrellDavid S.CampbellWilly ChongwonChoewww.phideltatheta.org THE S C R O L L 19

Gifts by ChapterCAAAPPPPCASSSCACACACASSSSSSAAKenneth R. CutlerDavid S. DennisFredJ. DopheideBarry N. EndickWilliam N. FloryWilmar J. GardnerJohn M. H.GreggE. Thomas GumbertJoseph M. KacenaPaul R. KaupLee Andrew KirschbaumChristopher W.MarkgrafRobert J. McKinseyAWR Ronald Scott MorrisSSSSSSCAAASSSCACAAACAPPSSSErick Randall OpsahlWilliam R. ParkhurstF. Jay PepperWilliam L. PhillipsEdward Mark RafalskiWilliam CRubachAdam David ShepardJacob W. SietsemaFrank C SpringerThomas S. lectorJeffrey M. TrinkleinM.CheakYeeStuart 0. ZimmermanIllinois Delta ZetaKnox CollegeAAPPAAAAAAAACACAAASSSAAPPPPSSSAASSSCASSSPPPPPPPPPPPPSSSSSSAAAAQuinton D. BallyRobert D. BaldwinLeonard F. BergGlenn E. BurgesonRonald K. CarpenterRalph H. ClausJeffrey C CooperWilliam K. CrawfordDonald M. CurtisRichard J. DunsingHarvey J. FriedlJoseph P. GlimcoGeorge W.HInrichsRichard R. IzzettJames O.JohnsonMark Andrew LaneAllen MannGeorge J. MatkovGeorge J. McDowallHoward R. MilesDavid James MurphyOlivers. NickelsGeorge E. OlsonJohn B. OnkenPhilip R. PearcyGeorge W.PorterBruce S.RohwerMichael S.RuffoloVictor SimonsenGeorge W. SmithMurray S. SmithS. Scott SmithJWL James M. TrappAADonald F. WoeltjeIllinois EtaUniversity of IllinoisCADonald G. AtorJWL Robert J. BalsleyCACAPaul D. BauerWilliam J. BonansingaAWR John C BrearleyPPPPSteven R. CamferdamLewis Stanton DotsonPPJWLAACAPPRTDPPSSSARPSSSHarold E. DragstremPhillip F.DresselCarl A. DunnGeorge H. DunnJoseph W. EpkinsJerryJ.FelmleyEd M. FrieseWilliam D.GabbardLawrence W. GouglerLewis M. GrigsbyAWR William B. GrubbCAPPSSSPPJWLAAPPJWLRTDCASSSJWLAAPPCASSSCASSSCASSSAAPPPPCASSSAACACARTDCASSSSSSAACAAAPPRalph A. HoffmanHerman HokampRobert G. HolmesAlbert S. HumphreyAndrew J. HurterJon Jason JenkinsOliver Wheeler JervisA. Darwin KirbyNelson H. LaymanRichard T.LeightonClark E.LundEdward C. MakovskyJohn T. McBrideDavid G. McGannJohn P. MeadJames B. MeekJohn C. MunsonThomas Eric NelsonMark D. OscarsonJames William OstryJohn R. PalmJames Stuart ParkerGustavH.RadebaughScott Alan ReeserErwin B. SeegersEdward D. SethnessKenneth C. SiegelC Paul SlaterKenneth P. SmithBrian P. SpragueJohn B. SwisherLouis Emmerson WardRaymond C. WardChristopher James WarnerCharles K. WatersRobert W.WernerDavid I. WestToddM.ZellerIllinois ThetaLake Forest CollegeCACAAAAAPPCARonald J. BanasThomas G. BattelsNorman E.GardnerJames HatzisJames L. KenneyDavid P. McElvainIndiana AlphaIndiana UniversitySSSAAPPCASSSAAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSRobert W.BakerDonald H. BaumJon R. BausbackKenneth S. BrownJames Allan CampbellThomas E. CastaldiThomas C. CobleGarth J. ConleyScott M.EtheringtonJames F.EtterRobert J. GeersPaul L GradolphMelville A. GrayPPSSSPPPPPPCAPPAAAAAASSSAAAAAASSSPPPPSSSAAAAPPPPCACACAPPPPPPPPSSSSSSPPPPAAAAPPAAAAPPSSSAAJames N. HizerEarl R. JohnsonJohn F. KautzmanJackA.KenworthyJoseph E.Kenworthy IIRobert I. KcnworthyJames KodayThomas H. LappRichard A. LariviereWilliam F.LautAllan L. LitzRobert W. LoserRobert R.LoveGordon G. MacKenzieEverett D. MattmillerJeffrey E.McClellanGeorge R. McClenahanGary L. MoorWilliam C. MoorDaniel Andrew MorrisonWilliam D. MurchieWallace Cromwell PalmerPhilip T. ParkerJack R. RamsayMark E. RhodesPaulS. RosenbergJoel H.SchmidtJ. M. SchwentkerJohn SikoraRichard A. SilverStephen D. SmithWilliam S.SmithHugh P. SnyderFrederick T. SpahrRaymond Lawrence SteeleCraig H. StinebaughGerald F. SwanJerome R. SweeneyJoe A. SwopeKentS.TamMichael W. ThomasCharles M. TruaxRichard A. UngererRichard D.VoreisWayne WardenIndiana BetaWabash CollegeAASSSCAAASSSJWLSSSCASSSPPPPCAAAAAAARTDClifford M. demonsJames A. DilgerMichael L. EckerleStephen A. EllisLouis J. FenoglioTodd A. FenoglioEarl L JohnsonRufusU.LaRueJoseph W. LeakeyVictor H.MercerJohn B. MinnemanJay F. MooreFrederick D. ObenchainHoward Ellis ObenchainJohn E. PippengerMel J. PulverRonald R. SelbertIndiana GammaButler UniversityPPSSSAASSSJWLSSSHenry W. AbtsWilliam A. BrownKeith L. BundyCharles! ButzCary R.BuxtonPeter E. CiganovichCAPPAACAAAPPSSSSSSPPAAPPPPSSSCAPPSSSAAAASSSPPJWLPPSSSAAPPPPSSSAAPPCAPPPPCASSSSSSAAPPAACAAAPPSSSCACAPPPPAAJohn D. CookeGerald W. DeciusRonald A. DeFurJohnLDevineJoseph Christopher DitsMichael Duane EikenberryReed A. FisherBruce GainesRoy Danner GravesJohns.GuerinDavid M. GuipeDavid F. HampMelvin P. HanlinHarry F. HendersonMark M. HolemanElmer R. HopkinsPhilip CHuestisMerritt M. JaggarSteven H. JohnsonDouglas B. KingRichard E. LohssFrederic B. LowrieJames C. MailersWalter L ManifoldTimothy Bryan ManuzziCharles Thomas McClinticCharles A. McDanielDana P. McGuireHarry W. MonroeThomas G. OwensW. Stephen PerryStephen L. PetrossJames R. PhillippeJohn E. PrittieMichael T. ProwDarrell A. RainsJeffiey Chad ReynoldsJames H. RingerPhilip J. RuedigJohn Martin SchoonveldRobert A. SenourLonnie D. ShowleyPasquale StalteriRichard L. StohlerKurt Steven StreepyRobert H.StricklandScott D.TeetsCharles W.ThompsonDon A. ThompsonHarry F.ToddPaul R. WeakleyGerald H. YorkIndiana DeltaFranklin CollegeSSSAAJWLPPAAPPCAAAAAAASSSAASSSSSSPPCASSSSSSRobert Winters AterPhilip W. BeckVorisV.BollJohn 0. BottorffLarry K. ClarkThomas L. CookRichard A. CoxForest D. DaughertyGordon V. DaughertyJack W. DavisJohn F. DavisWilliam C. DavisEdward M. DeLongWilliam L DunhamAlvin G. FisherMorris E. FoistDouglas D. FulmerMartin J. GardnerCharles H.GreenJWLSSSCAAAAASSSAASSSSSSPPSSSCAAASSSSSSRobert J. GuerineDavid G. HandyDennis D. HicksJack L. HockerLawrence R. KelloggJeffrey L. KentWilliam R. KIrklinGeorge E. KlingerJeffrey T.MooreRobert S.MooreRichard D. NormanPaul M. PatmoreJames F. QuimbyLouis Michael ReamThomas Matthew ScheumannRobert G.SmithRobert N. SwitzerIndiana EpsilonHanoverAAAAPPCAPPPPSSSCAAAPPSSSSSSCASSSAAAAAAPPAASSSPPAAPPCAPPAAPPAAAACAAAJWLSSSCollegeRalph W. AndersonWilliam T.BakerCharles W.BarnettC. William BechmanJeffrey A. BlairGeorge D. BrutcherRobert Louis BurkartEdward L. ChildWilliam G. CombsJames R. DavisDillon R. DorrellCharles B. FlemingGarth Powell GoodlettNeilS.HandleyEdward S. HawkinsGranville A. HayworthLowell C. InnisThomas M.JamisonEdward H. JefferyGerry L. KaufmanRichard E. KesslerJames Eugene LewisJames E. MassmanCharles A. McCorkleCharles E. MontgomeryGary B. MontgomeryCharies Francis NicholsonPhilip Edward OchsCharles W. PotterBrian James RappeMichael Sidney SearcyJohn M. SrofcDavid W. SteedeJames R. TerhuneDaniel Michael VaughanDavid N. WaltersEdward G.WhippleRegie H.ZappIndiana ZetaDePauw UniversityCACAPPAAPPSSSPPPPCAJWLAAAAAAFrank B.AdneyRobert C BaldwinLuther M.BarrettEdward Scott BlackwellBernard R. BrennanJonathan Christopher CalabreseTerry Bruce CarrThomas G. ChewJames S. CummingsLawrence S. DunhamJohnJ.DwyerJohn E. EdwardsRobert H.EIkinsWalton H.Fritz20 THE SCROLL

Giving Club MembersThe number ofdonors in each clublevel is based onlife-to-date givingtotals throughDecember 31, 2001.Signifies the givingclub includesdeceased members.Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000Oxford Society $500,000 - 8999,999Robert J. Miller Association $250,000 - $499,999Robert Morrison Association $100,000 - $249,999Paul C. Beam Association $50,000 - $99,999Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000 - $49,999John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000 - $24,999Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000 - $19,999Founders Club $10,000 - $14,999Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500 - $9,999Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000 - $7,499John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500 - $4,999Council Association $1,000 - $2,499President's Panel $500 - $999Argent Association $250 - $499Sword and Shield Society $100 - $2490119'-21*37*817*61*30*1103531,848*2,6073,9398,617Dollars by ClassHere are the top 25 graduating classesdonating the most money in 2001.JDld You I\.nOW. ImersHng facts and figuresfrom the Educational Foundation's 2001 annual report.The largest gift received from anindividual alumnus in 2001 was for$25,000.Rank1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.Class Year1952194919551953195919671961195419571958197419631950195619601962194619511972197119651969194319451948Dollars$71,507$40,975$34,122$28,556$26,835$25,867$21,216$20,572$19,455$19,339$18,970$17,737$17,543$16,107$14,319$13,835$13,823$13,398$12,758$12,516$10,064$9,910$9,780$9,447$9,376The Foundation received 5,680 gifts from4,152 donors that totaled $880,840.90.The average gift in 2001 was for $145.16Combined gifts from the FoundationTrustees totaled $76,434.14 in 2001.Giving Levels Legend TMS annualreport includes gifts and club levels during 2001. Giftsreceived after December 31, 2001 and club status obtainedafter this date will he recognized in the Foundation's 2002report next spring.SSS Sword and Shield Society $100-$249AA Argent Association $250-$499PP President's Panel $500-$999CA Council Association $l,000-$2,499JWL John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500-$4,999AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000-$7,499RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500-$9,999FC Founders Club $10,000-$14,999AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000-$19,999JMW John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000-$24,999ARP Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000-$49,999PCB Paul C. Beam Association $50,000-$99.999RM Robert Morrison Association $100,000- $249,999RJM Robert J. Miller Association $250,000-$499,999OS Oxford Society $500,000-$999,999BH Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000 or more

They know that with the right amount ofnUrtttrin§and care, their gift—like our members—can continue to miCltiply,,,

Gifts by ChapterPPAAAARobert H. FullerFred GriffisStephen W.HadleyJWL Thomas R. HendersonAASSSAACACAPPCAPPPPAAJWlJWLSSSAASSSAACAAAPPPPAAEdward R.HjorthDarrell R. JohnsonKeith KenterRichard B. KorilaEIroy F. LangillLaverneJ.P.LaniStanley E. McCormackJames E. McGookeyDexter M. MeansDouglas Eric MillikenMark Z. OrrWilliam R. PowellVal PriceThomas A. RohmFrank R. SchnackenbergWalter W.SohlStanleys. StaplesJohnS.StuckeyThomas R.TeegardenSteven L.TylerGerald L WardPhilip Lee WaycoIndiana EtaIndiana State UniversityPP Kenneth A. AmosPPSSSPPAAJWLSSSSSSPPPPAASSSSSSAASSSAAPPPPPPWilliam Thomas AverittNed H. BadeGaryBuriBoggsRichard C.CrawfordE. Ronald CulpF.John EndsKenneth E. FeltAnthony Scott FreemanR. Andrew HarperSamuel HawkinsGregory Allen HesAnthony W. LairdJames A. MurrayRusty J. OwensDarren Keith PeckPaulM.PilarskiCharies C. RebeckBrian D. RoyerKevin L. SchuesslerTim R. SmithWalter K. SmithIndiana ThetaPurdueAAUniversityJames O.AdamsSSS JackM.ArnotCACACAAAAAPPPPJWLAAPPPPAACAPPPPCAViniliam G.BakerGary R. BatesoleLarry L. BennlsonThomas H. BloodgoodRichard N. BrigdenKeith Allen CarisonWilliam H.CassadyRichard C ClarkRoberts.ColquhounWilliam J. DarleyDonn T. DaviesJeraldV. DunlapPhilip D. EdwardsRobert J. EliasRichard K. FowlerJohn R. FranklinJames A. GageAlbert John GeisAAJWLPPSSSAAAAAAAAPPAAAAUSSSCACAAASSSPPPPPPPPAASSSCACASSSCACASSSPPCACAAACASSSAAPPJWLCAAAPPCAJWLJames K. GibsonFredR.GIaheGordon M. GrahamGuy R. GuthrieJohn M.HareTimothy J. HarmonMarshall C. HarroldJohn R. HayesScottJ.HInschGordon A. HobbsThomas P. HobbsJames 0. HughesSamuel P. HughesJayV.lhlenfeldRobert O.JacksonDouglas A. JoyceDonald E. KlinglerDonald R. KussmaulRichard E. LeillAllan H. LewisJames R. LoveRobert K.MarloweStephen W. MarmonTimothy G.MarshallEdward LMcCallumF. D. McDanielEdward J. MooneyWilliam I. NeyJohn R. PattersonArthur E. PeltosaloJeffrey N. ReisingEdward A. ReserJoseph H. RushCharles S. SaleJohn W. ScalesJackM.SIabyScott L. SoucekWesley H. SowersRobert McGraw SweeneyLawrence B. TaylorJames T. ThompsonPaul V.TroupJames T. WhiteheadThomas E. WhitingJames Paul WilliamsonJeffrey S.WohlfordJames R. ZapapasIndiana IotaValparaiso UniversityAAPPSSSSSSSSSCAJack L FooteDavid W.GitchAnthony Jon GueterslohJ. David HershfeldRobert James OsttomRobert Jason SwinehartHarold K. UlreichIndiana KappaBall StateSSSSSSAASSSAAAAPPUniversityBruce A. BorthwickDaleE.EmstesRichard P. GravesJon A. HamakerThomas D. HardingHarry F.McKillipRaymond J. OhisonAWR Dale L PetersonPPCASSSAAJohn Richardson PoerPatrick J. RobertsRobert P. RobertsJohn Luis VelasquezJames L WiseIndiana LambdaSouthern IndianaAAMorris De Wayne StephensIowa AlphaIowa Wesleyan CollegePPAAPPSSSAAPPPPCACAAAPPCAPPSSSPPPPCASSSPPCAAACAPPSSSSSSAAArvid H. AndersonRobert W. AndersonRobert K. BeckCharles F. CaseElwood ChaneyEariW.ChurchHarold E. ClarkJames Bryan CullenAlden L DoudHarry C. EvansNairn B. FarnsworthFranklin A. FlickingerAlbert Kenneth FryTerryJ. GiannoniPhilip F. HarbourByron F. JohnsonRobertW.LauerCraig L. LindmarkDavid D. LodwickPeter B. MannCharles R. McCuenFrederick W.MillerArmand G. MirandaClarence D. PattersonRandall K. PeckHarold E. RoseAllen R, ScottBasil K. SwaimLarry G. WeiratherRobert WustrowIowa BetaUniversity of IowaAAAAPPAACACACAAAAAAASSSCASSSAAPPAASSSCAAACAAAWilliam Michael BeardsleyFrederick W. BoneJohn H. BradkeHarlan W. BrobergBenjamin A. CoreyDelbert W. DonahooJames S. DuBoisRobert D. GallowayJohn P. GillespieJerry G.HartRussell E. HounshellJames W.HubbardJohn E. McTavishJames J. MichelWilliam H. MilesF. W. PainPaul A. ParkerGeorge E. RiceCharles L. SillimanJack V. SynhorstRobert F. WeisRobert E.WhiteIowa GammaIowa State UniversityAA A. W. AndersonSSSCAPPPPPPPPAAPPTyson Eric AperWilliam R. BeckmanDaniel F. BernardBenjamin E. BierbaumAllen N. BolteRex V.BradleyTimothy A. BrainerdPatrick Walker BrockampH. Kennard BussardCAPPPPCACACACACAPPAACAARPAASSSSSSAAARPPPPPAAPPSSSAAPPPPAAAAPPAASSSCharies D. BusskohlBruce E. ByersBrooks Jason CallHomer F.ClarkGordon 0. DalsboGene R. DeKosterHarold W. DottsJeffrey N. DowningCraig W. DunaganHarry B. DunlapCharles W.DurhamO.Robert EddyBernard A. EverettWilliam R. FarrStanley G. FrahmJohn R. FurmanWilliam A. GoodwinWilliam R. GriffithThomas B. GrundmanHenry E. HaeggJack R. HansenJames T.HartmanRichards. HayesCharles M. HeidelGilbert B. HennenfentGregg C. HiattJoseph B. HillDonald S.HIIIearyDonald D. HolmesBurtram C. HopkinsAWR William R. JacksonPPAAPPAAJohn R. JamisonSteven N.JensenLawrence H. JonesGerald R. KingJMW John G. LingenfelterJWLPPCAAACAPPAAPPSSSPPCASSSCAPPJWLPPSSSSSSPPSSSJWLCAAACAAAPPAAJWLCAPPCALawrence J. LitscherOwen W. MillerMarc Steven MoresBradley H. NelsonJohn R. NelsonOwen W. NelsonCraig H. PattersonJoseph C. PickcnDavid Scott PullinPaulW.RadichelAlanC.RickertJames R. RowlandRonald G.SafferMorton L SchmuckerCharles A. SchreiberJohn B. SlaterJohn Robert SmithRobert R.SmithRobert H.SokolStuart Austin SorrelJames SpeicherDon B.St.JohnJames H. StangeRaymond H. StebenJoseph S. StoddardReece StuartGeorge W. SugdenCraigP.TatroHarold E. TheileGary S.ThompsonJames C. TildenGerald L WalkerRobert G.WilsonRussell E. WinnIowa DeltaDrake UniversitySSSPPChristopher M.AbeltPeter J. BarberSSSSSSCAPPCACAAAAACACACACAAAPPSSSPPJohn A. BauerGeorgeH.BellRobert E. BransonJoseph Anthony CesarettiWilliam R. ClarkMarkA.DagitzMichael D. DowningGregory E. JonesGilbert J. KellerJohn Frauds KellyBrian David KennedyStephen Glenn KrochmalEverett Lennart LindgrenRod A. PattersonGary L. RudinIvan L SchneiderCharles W. SeelBrent Wayne SellerJames L StalnakerJoseph Pender SteffanStephen D. TurnerBrian John WalkerDavid N.WalthallDavid S.ZieglerKansas AlphaUniversity of KansasAACAPPPPJWLCACAPPAACAJWLJWLCari F. AdeCurtis H. AllowayBradley K. AndersonTom S. AndersonFrank J. BeckerJames A. BillingsJason Allen BrownWilliam W.BrownWilliam B. BuechelDavid V.BurgettDavidJ.CIymerMack V.ColtAllen T. ComptonAWR Thornton CookeAASSSCAPPPPSSSAAJWLAAAACAARPSSSAAPPAAAAPPJames Burgess CurranDwight M.CusterCharles W. ElliottDaleLEngelJames W. FeeKentLFIoerkeWilliam J. FrenchJack W.FrostGary T. GossDean W. GravesWilliam J. GrempJordan L HainesWilliam F. HicksRobert R. HollibaughDanW.HuebertDale F. HunterAllan J. HurstHarryJ.JettAWR Monte C. JohnsonPPFCJWLSSSHarry E. JordanWilliam S. KanagaJohn R. KellyThomas L. KlvistoRTD Harold W.Knapheide 111AASSSAASSSAACAPPCASSSPPKenneth R. KubitschekMichael S.KukukDouglas D. LonerganGeorge W. LundAllison C. McClureFredericks McCoyDonald CMcllrathLeslie G.MclaughlinDon R. MillerThomas A. Millerwww.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 23

Gifts by ChapterSSSPPAAJohn C. MitchellJohnW.MIzeBrian A. MoriartyAWR David B. MorrisAAPPAACAAAAAPPSSSPPCAARSSSCAAAAACAPPAACACAJWLCAAAPPCAPPGeorge R. MrkonicJohn A. NussbaumPeter Lawrence PetersonDon B. PfutzenreuterEdwin R. PhelpsStephen R. PhelpsDewitt L. PotterDavid PragerJohn D.RamseyDavid A. RichwineA. Scott Ritchie IIIA. Scott RitchiePaulR.SauderJohnW.SaylerScott W.SaylerBrent D. SchlosserAlan R. SleeperGordon W. SondkerPaul S. StaatsJohn H. StaufferStanley H. StaufferJackLStuberHoward T. SturdevantClyde E. ThompsonJames M. TinklepaughClaude H. TrotterH. Darby TrotterAWR Thomas W. Van DykePPCASSSHadley V.WarwickHarolds. WarwickWilliam K.WaughAWR Ralph L WeirSSSDavidP.WhyteKansas BetaWashburn UniversitySSSSSSSSSCAJWLAAPPAASSSPPCAPPAACACASSSSSSPPPPCAPPPPSSSPPPPAAJack E. AdamsCharles D, BabcockRobert E. BlissPaul B. BreitweiserSteven A. BrownMichael H. CallisonJames Gorham ClarkeRichard E. DavisNeil R. FirestoneRonald K. FordE. Charles HagemanJohn F. HayesWilliam L. HollomanJohn F. KilmartinOnis L. LemonDean Anthony McAfeeRichard Bradley McCaffreyJoseph L. McClymondGeorge H. MikesichJoseph W. MorrisCharies R. NunemakerEdwin R. PhelpsGordon L. PickupFrank P. PollnerJohn L SmithWallace B. SmithDamian L StrohmeyerAWR Robert C. TaggartAACASSSSSSPPAAPPRalph D. TennalJames C. TurnerNathan Douglas Vander HammRichard D. WengerJoseph J. WortmanDouglas S. WrightKeith E. ZarkerKansas GanunaKansas State UniversityAASSSAASSSPPPPPPCAAAPPJWLCAPPAAPPCAAAAACACAAACAJWLPPPPCASSSPPCAPPJWLSSSRichard K. AdamsPatrick L. AndersonJon R. BarbeeLawrence F. BellDavid G.B0IRichard A. BrantinghamWilliam R. BrysonMichael S. BurnettRushton G. CortelyouClark D. DannerGregory D. DavisMatthew William DavisDavid B.GeorgeJames R. HammittGeorge R. HansonLarry E. HeastyJames F. HeatonAllen E. HomanJohn F. HuffWalter R. laneStuartR. LeonhartHoward A. McGeeThomas R.MdntireJohn R. McKoneEarl H. MeyerDanny H. MinisJames B. NicholsGeorge A. O'NealJames W. ParrishRichard D. PearsonDonald C. PhinneyDale Lambert PrestonMarc R. RamsdaleJohn R.RobertsG. Hal RossJohnH.SudduthPhilip LThacherChristopher WilliamsRonald C.WilliamsPhil R. WorieyKansas DeltaWichita State UniversityJWLCACAJWLPPAAPPSSSCAAAPPPPSSSJames C.AllenKenneth Clifford AlleyMarkH.ArmfieldRobert P. CadwellStephen L ClarkNorman E. DowningKevin Richard DreilingLonnie W. GlenPaul E. HampelDavid Warren LeeDarrell W. MooreArthur Aaron MouldJoe L. NortonMichael G. SchutteKent L. ThompsonKansas EpsilonEmporia State UniversitySSSSSSSSSPPPPAAMatthew J. BrillhartRueben D. PerezDennis E. RichterRobert Timothy ShadoinCraig V. StensaasMichael Lynn TrippCharles K. WestonKansas ZetaSouthwestern CollegeAAUlysses Wade WrightKentucky AlphaDeltaCentre CollegeSSS John David BertramSSS William Fredrick BottomsJohn Sherman BrunerSSS Daniel L HallAAAAPPCASSSSSSCAAAPPAASSSCAHenry Reade HeskampJohn S.HoggGarland W. HowardGeorge W. McCartyJohn R. RhorerJoseph R. RimstidtJeffery Brian SchaftleinRalph F. SchreiberBen H. ShawlerJohn David SimcoeHarold H.SmithCharles WItherspoon StewartLouis R.StraubRobert H. WalkupKentucky EpsilonUniversity of KentuckyCACACASSSCACAFrederick Clay AckissAnthony H. AmbroseJohn G. AtchisonJohn W. BicknellHarold W.BIevinsJames R. BoydJefferson D. BrotherAWR Horace Franklin BurkholderPPAASSSSSSJWLCASSSSSSSSSAASSSAAPPCAAAPPAASSSCADavid Allen ChesterJohn A. CreechWilliam P. CuHInWalter F.CurrieCornelius D. DoskerChristopher GeorgeheadJames P. HancockVance H. HarperJohn H. HarralsonWilliam S. HarrisHume C. HerringtonWinthrop H. HopsonRichard A. HuletteCabbell B. OwensWilliam Clifton PenickWilliam L. QuisenberryGeorge D. RobinsonRobert L. SteinekerAlexander B. VeechOrman R. WrightKentucky ZetaKentucky WesleyanPPJames M. RaineKentucky EtaWestern KentuckyPPCAPPAAPPPhillip Wayne BarnhouseWilliam R. BartlettLecH.ForstChester R. HoganAlbert W. NorrisJWL Charles Louis PrideSSS Michael E. RollingsSSS BillD.WhittakerSSS Jerry Richard WolfPPWalter R.YoungKentucky ThetaEastern KentuckySSSAAJWLPPAAPPSSSCASSSAAJames W. AngelTimothy L. BrownThomas Mathew ClinchLogan Kendall CoxBruce L. DickeyRichard C. JohnstonRobert D.KellyJames Todd MasonRichard Merrill MooreMark H. OchsenbeinMark E. OkruhlicaMichael J. PewtherHarry J. WestTodd Michael YatesLouisiana AlphaTulane UniversityPPPPAAAACAAASSSAASSSPPSSSAAPPAAAAAAAALouis E. AlfaroCharles B. CampbellArthur M.ColombRobert E. CourtinJames C. CroslandWard DeWittEvarts B. EnglishCharies 0. FarrarCharles E. FelgerSam L. HarrisRoger B. HIggsJoseph V.HopkinsMinor LHuckMilner W. McVadonRobert A. MurphyRaymond W. RitlandRonald C. SmithWarren F. TaylorLowell WestermanLouisiana BetaLouisiana StateAAPPPPAAJan BarlowGarland C. BelsomeMarion Tyus ButlerCharies H. CalandroStephen J. DeckerRobert J. DesticheSSS Claude H.FordPPThorn C. HuffmanSSS William R. McQueenSSS Huie A. MillerSSSAAPPAAPPCAAACASSSRichard James MontgomeryMaurice W. O'RourkAugust G.SchwartzAlfred G. SeegerAndrew Craig SlaterKenneth W.TullosSylvester J. TuminelloRichard H. WilliamsCharles C. ZatarainLouisiana GammaLouisiana - LafayettePPMark Andrew BickhamLouisiana DeltaLouisiana - ShreveportAASSSMitchell Erik HerringtonJon Patrick OliverMaine AlphaColby CollegeErnest V.FortInJWL Henry KammandelAAEarle Ronald MilnerRichard L. SeaveyEdwin H. ShumanManitoba AlphaUniversity of ManitobaJWL Frank R. CordonRJMCAPPFredrick Ross JohnsonKenneth T. RansbyJeremy SibleyMaryland AlphaUniversity of MarylandCAPPCAAASSSAAPPSSSCAPPAASSSFCAAPPSSSSSSCAPPSSSAAPPCASSSJWLSSSAAAAPPPPCACAAASSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSPPCAPCBAAPPJWLAAAACASSSPPAAPPPPCAChristopher R.AcetoWilliam R. AscherfeldBrian H. BaileyDonald D. BatesPhilip Syron BathonJames E. BergRoss Harwood SevilleRichard E. BirkmeyerThomas M. BrandtGaylord BrooksRobert L. BruffyThomas 1. BurbageRobert B.BurnsJohn P. CordermanThomas E. CosgroveGeorgeW.CosperGray Hamilton CreagerHarold C. CurtisRichard C. DanielRoger Winston DennisPaul Douglas DollenbergDavid R. DragerRobert M. DudleyVal D. DulayRobert F. FitzpatrickSean Patrick FlemingJohn C.FordJohn J.GibbonsFrederick W. GlombBrian David GrossJ. Roy GuytherJohnJ. HanniganDonald R. HardestyHale HarrisonRickey A. HarveyMonte D. HinkleJohn 0. HobbsJohn E.JacobRobert W.JohnsonRay R. KazmierskiJohn C.KingMelvin Courtney LankfordStephen S. LeslieSteven Joseph LombardoFrancis W.MaddoxJohn W. MannRobert T. MoranThomas C. MorrisonEugene C. OchsenreiterMarvin J. PerryCharles V.PhillipsMarvin F. PixtonH. Russell PottsRichard M. PowellRichard C. ReeserCharles K. RittenhouseRobert C.RobertsSam H. RogersJ. R. RuddyWilliam I. RuppersbergerWilliam C. SchenkeRobert E.Scott24 THE SCROLL

Gifts by ChapterAWR Joe ShearerCAAAPPCARobert W.SmithRobert A. SudiyJohn Paul ThomasErnest C. TrimbleAWR Michael B.TwiggPPSSSAACAWilliam J. WalkerChristopher William WashburnSimon H.WaugamanJoseph H. WhiteRobert J. WilbertLee W.WoodsMaryland BetaWestern Maryland CollegePP Robert C.AndrewsPPPPAAPPAAGregory A. DeanRandolph V. DoveWilliam S. KaplanWilliam M. McCormickWilliam T.RoweLeon D. SalzmanMaryland GammaWashington CollegeSSS Gan^ Evans ClarkeCASamuel Joseph DominickChristopher John EvansSSS Tyler James McCarthyMassachusetts AlphaWilliams CollegeAA Harold Mercer BlanchardPPAAAATheodore S. BowesWilliam E. GouldGene W. HughesGeorge H. MartinJWL Henry Q.MIddendorfMassachusetts BetaAmherst CollegeAACAPPAAAAPPPPPPJames W. EndrissFranklin W. FictsdiGeorge R.JonelunasFrank M. LempHarolds. SalzmanJules E. SchneiderLeRoy Van NostrandCalvin S. WestMassachusetts GammaMITCAPPAACACAAAMark L ByeShugato S. DavisEdgar W.DunnPaul A. ErskineChristian A. GimreMatthew David GimreJWL BoydE.GivanPPPPCAPPAlbert M. HarlowJohn H.HowellFrankJ.lskraScott Kenneth JacobsmeyerJWL L Robert JohnsonCAAAPPPPBreene M. KerrTheodore K. KnowlesWilburs.LatimerCharies J. MathewsSSS JohnV.MaxhamPPAAAAAACAJ.D.RogersPeter T.RogersWilliam B.SchmidtCharies D.SeniawskiDouglas C. SprengAASSSPPCAAASSSMarvin C. StephensRussell Morgan StevensCharles L StorrsRobert Morrison Orr SuttonRalph E. WilliamsStanley A. WulfMassachusetts DeltaBentley CollegeJason Alexander BissetMichigan AlphaUniversity of MichiganCAAASSSPPaCAPPPPPPAAPPSSSCASSSCAPPCAFCCASSSARPPPSSSPPCAAAAACASSSCASSSAAPPSSSCACAEdward K. AldworthJames A. BairdRobert E. BellDuane C. BollertM. Bliss BowmanJames R. BrowneJohn T. BuckHarry Parker ConsaulEverett C. CopleyMark P. DaiberJoseph S. R. FattoreCharles W. FowlerEdward W. GallagherRay B. GripmanHerbert F. HarringtonDavid E. HersheyMarks. HopkinsRichard N. HurdHarold A. LangstaffJohn G. LappFrederick L LeydorfWilliam J. LibbyNathaniel J. LoveJames A. MaddockSteven John McCormickGeorge W. MclntyreThomas A. NiemannGeorge T.PetersenJames W. RootRobert CSagerRichard E. ScherlingSteven N.SmithDaniel L TinkhamThomas R. WalshCharles W.WaltonWoodward A. WarrickWilliam D.WaterstonMichigan BetaMichigan State UniversitySSSAACASSSPPAAPPCACAAASSSCAPPPPCAPPCAAAAADavid A. AshtonNed S. BeardenJacob H. BestFrederick W. BlackwellThomas E. DarntonCharies F. DoaneRonald D. ForesterDavid R. FosterGeorge G. GargettJames M. GibbonsJ. K.GoundieTimothy P. HicksDonald C. JohnsonAlbert H.JonesThomas L KirkpatrickKevin Levi KlappCharies C. KruegerRichard T. LewisFred G. MacEachronShawn M. McCannMatthew W.MillsAASSSAAAASSSJWLAACAAAPPJohn C. MoffettAlan S. NunleyPaulW. OsgoodRobertH.PeteRichard B. PilkintonRichard J. ShawCharles J. SnyderCharles A. StollH. S. ThomasonRichard A. ThompsonEd L WilliamsMichigan DeltaKettering Universitya Daniel J. BeaikoSSS Samuel E. BrandtCA Ronald F. BuckAA FrankJ.ChunderlikAA Mark A. CoresselSSS James W. CzachorowskiPP Steven M. DavisCA Lawrence R. FurrerPP Eric L. GrubbSSS Daniel Wesley HeitzmannPP Samuel J. HootPP Kevin A. HydeSSS Terrence John JavorskyAA David Allen JedrzejczakAA Brian J. JordanSSSPPSSSPPAAAAPPPPCAAAPPCAPPAAPPJoel A. KellyThomas P. MathuesLouis M. MillonPaulM.NozarDavid G. OwensDonn D. PattersonBrian Anthony PfaehlerRichard L. RadeckiR. Christopher RiofskiRobert F. RudaryMichael G. ScariatelliTodd A. SeifferthJohn SosnowchikWilliam H. UnderwoodDaniel Lee VeresKevin David WhelanDonald Lee WingMichigan EpsilonNorthwood UniversityCASSSSSSAARaymond Daniel AndrewsJesse E. BrownFreddy Adolfo BurgoaColin M FlanneryThomas GlumacGary Lee PareytAndrew Martin TeibelSSS Mark Steven TylerMinnesota AlphaUniversity of MinnesotaCACAPPAAPPPPJWLPPJWLAAPPPPAAPPJohn R. AlbersLouis S. BinderFrank LBoyceJohn Fred CooperStanley F. DripsJohn L FeslerKenneth W. JacobsonThomas L JosephMiles F. KanneRobert B. KincaidC.Thomas LamkinHal J. LarsonJohn K. MaclntyreJames H. MyersSSS Jason L NolanderCA Harry D. PetersJWL Duane A. RasmussenAWR Charies B. ReifCAAAAACAAABradley Guy SalmonWilliam Y. SmileyGordon L. SoltauCharles E. SpringRobert D. WatsonRichard F.ZejdIikMinnesota BetaMinnesota State - MankatoPPAAAAPPaSSSPPPPCAAAAAJWLJeffrey A. BertelsonJames L BrockbergGeorgeH. CliffJohn A. DickermanDennis N. FoldenGaryLHugebackJerome P. JohnsonA. Douglas LarsonDaniel Lee MundahlLoras J.NeurothFloyd Dever Roberts IIIJ. Gregory SchermanFrederick B. SchultzMississippi AlphaUniversity of MississippiCASSSAAAAJWLPPCAPPPPAAPPSSSPPPPFred F. FarmerPCB Thomas C. FarnsworthCASSSSSSPPPPAACAPPPPPPSSSSSSCACAAASSSFCFCSSSAAFCPPCAPPAAEugene W.AtkinsonGeorge R. BarnesThomas S.BassMichael R. BlouinDavid E. BrevardCharles L. BrocatoErnest A. BufordRobert BurnsShedH.CaffeyWarner S.CurrieChester H. CurtisJohn Brooks DubberlyPaul B.EasonStewart D. EasterbyDouglass L FontaineKenneth C.FooseHoward 0. GrahamRalph L HandEugene M. HarlowRobert H. HendersonKenneth L HinesJesse Bernard HomeRobert P. HughesJames R.JohnsonThomas LJoynerDavid M. LaneRobert Stephen LapeyreJames H. LemlyFred W. LentjesLany 0. lewisPaul W. LockettHoward D. longJohn F. LucasWilliam M. McDonaldStephen D. McNairJohn M. McRaeRobert B.NanceHorace D. NoblittKenneth H. OilschlagerPaul H. ParkerGeorge E. PattonAWR Edward P. Peacock 111AWR J. Kirkham PovallCAPPSSSPPAAAAPPSSSSSSJWLTilden M. ShanahanLester A. ShipleyYandell F.ShipleyJohnW.StinllSanford C. ThomasWilliam P. ThomasJohn A Travis IIIHarvillLWellerAlan T.WilliamsWilliam F. WinterMississippi BetaMississippi StateGlenn Ray DedeauxMissouri AlphaUniversity of MissouriPPSSSSSSAAAAPPAACASSSPPPPAACAAAPPSSSPPAAJWLAAPPSSSPPAASSSPPPPJWLSSSAAPPCACAJames K. AkardJames Michael AlabachTyler Preston AlcornCharles R. AldridgeKenneth P. AstonJames P. AylwardEdward Y. BariowRobert 1. BarnesRichard T. BentleyFred BradyGeorge A. BraunJames W. BrownWilliam N. BrownfieldDelmar L. BurtonGerald C. CaseRobertM. CaseGregory Todd ClouseJohn T. CookMichaelJ. CraineRobert E.DallmeyerHaydon H. DiggesFrank X.DwyerEdward B. EffreinRoyals. FleshCon C. FraneyAnthony William GiordanoRobert P. GondringHoward T.GraceLeven B. GrayJeffrey N. GutknechtGeoffrey H.HallidayJohn W. HammondDonnan R. HarrisonRobert H.HaubeinMichaelJ. HayesThomas R. HaywardMichael L HollingAWR Edward L JenkinsPP Arthur G.JohnsonPPCAAAPPPPSSSJWLPPPPJWLAASSSCASSSAASSSSSSHarrison KinneyJohn S. KirbyKenneth N. langfordJames K. LeimkuhlerSidneys. LindleyJohn R. McGuireJamesA. McKinneyMarvin E. MeachamCharies D. MedelbergRichard J. MontgomeryAllen MooreJames C. MoretonEric William MundwillerRidiard R. NelsonPat Eugene O'ReillyDaniel Andrew ParmleyWilliam W.ReganRobert H.Rosswww.phidel tatheta. orgTHE SCROLL 25

Gifts by ChapterJohn W. RusseyRobert L. SandersCAAARaymond D. SewellHarry G, SharpAAJohn Gerald GillardiLarry Craig HalseyAAPPEverett C.MadsonJames H. MooreNew Jersey AlphaRutgersAASSSJWlJWLCAPCBSSSCAPPAACAAARMCAPPPPPPCAPPJWLPaul A. SchumacherJames T.SeigfreidJohn H. ShackelfordGilbert R.ShanleyFrank 6. SheldenRussell D. SheldenRobert C.SmithByron SpencerRichard H.SpencerWilliam F. SpringerWalter G.StaleyLee E. StanfordPaul W. StehrBraden Clay StoryMarkS.TamasiBob H. TannerRalph O.TaylorGeorge P. VogtA. Keith WeberEdwin J. WernerTodd C. WilcoxGeorge H. WoodWilliam H.WoodsonLarry E.ZentMissouri BetaWestminster CollegePPCAAAPPAASSSSSSCAPPPPPPCAAACAAACAAASSSCAAARussell E.AthaJames K. BakerCharles A. BarberJohn W. BarberHorace B. BarksJames D. BassettDaniel W. BeckEdward G. BehrensRobert N.BrellBradley M. BreymanV. Carter BroachRichmond J. BrownsonWallace M. BurgerDonald S. BuzardDonaldson ChapmanEdward H. ClaytonRichard P. ConferBrian Christopher DierbergPaulC.EkernHarry F. FinksAWR E. Clifford GordonAACAPPPPJohn F. GreenGerry GrossmanSamuel Joseph HallN.Ray HatfieldAWR Arthur F. Hoge IIISSSPPCASSSAAPPPPCAPPAASSSAAJWLSSSSSSSSSAASSSPPWilliam E. IshmaelPerry IvesJohn L JamesonHarry P. KliewerEdward S. LewisWarren M. LonerganRoberts. MaackJames W. McBrideRyan Earnest MeadorEdwin 0. MillerRobert H. MillerJames W. MooreJohn S. MooreRobert C. MorrisonWilliam R.OdenWilliam H. PerryRyan Joseph RendlemanJames M. RobertsNelson V. RogersEnsile I. SchilbPP Virgil DeWitt ShuckFrank H. StephensCA Walter A. ThomasDavid L. TongateCA David M. VaughanSSS William Raymond VogtPP Harvey G.WeberCA Scott R.WhitenerJWL David N.WiesleyPP Justin A. WilliamsonCA Edgar B.WoodwardRande K. YeagerMissouri GammaWashington UniversitySSS Robert L BakerSSS Arthur A. BartlesonWilliam N. BrownWilliam A. BushdieckerCA Jules D. CampbellSSS John M. CookCA George F. EberleCA Tyrrell B. EichlerCA George FilcoffPP George L.FonyoAA Joseph P. FunkPP William A. GrattendickPP Hord HardinCA lewis T. HardyPP Bruce S. HigginbothamPP Charies A. HodgsonCA Lee F. HolmesAA Paul D.JohnsJames Hudson JonesAA Charles KiloAA Donald C. KirkpatrickAA William R. LundAWR David D. LynchPP William B. MillAA James L. MurdockTimothy James NeySSS Kari L NordykeSamuel C. OliverCA Edson M. OutwinSSS Robert W.PattilloCA Ronald D. PrasseSSS Edward W. RhodesSSS Arthur W.RonatCA John S. RosebroughPP Willard D. RowlandCA MichaelR.SchardtCA Don M. SchlueterCA Harvey B. SmithPP Howard R. SperberSSS Otto Cari StephaniAA Rudolph C.StinnettPP H.Goff ThompsonPP Joseph C. WaldnerAA JohnS.WeyforthCA Grant C. WoodardMissouri DeltaSaint Louis UniversityAA Gary Mark GaertnerAA Stephen M. NoonanMissouri EpsilonSouthwest Missouri StatePP Barry Paul AdamsAA Bryan James BertschAA John Alan BoglerJames Michael BrandenburgAAJacob Carlyle HeuserMissouri ZetaSoutheast Missouri StateAACAAASSSCASSSTimothy Vivrett CorleyJohn Michael CusickJeffrey Neil DavisJohn Francis FriedelMatthew Paul McCoyNathan Price ThomasGregory Stephen WoodMissouri EtaMissouri Western StateSSS Christopher Daniel BrownSSS Scott Preston SollarsMontana AlphaUniversity of MontanaSSSPPPPPPCACAJWLCACAPPPPCASSSAAPPSSSPPAAPPPPSSSAAJamison Lawrence AlbertlniGordon D. BellGeorge D. BoifeuilletJoseph W. ClemowIan B. DavidsonDouglas C.DeAndreJohn L. DelanoWilliam L. HigginsRaymond B. HunkinsWarren E. KobelinJoseph A. McElwaInWilliam T. MellorJohan F. MillerBernard L. MogstadCharies B. NesbitGib S. NicholsWilliam B. NutterErnest W.ParkerWayne S. PetersenFoy F. PriestThomas P. ReganDelos E. RobbinsLarry A. SchuizDonald F. StanawayWarren F. VaughanRyan Tucker WeaverJames W. WirthMontana BetaMontana State UniversityBruce W. FisherNebraska AlphaNebraska - LincolnPPPPAAPPPPPPAAAAAASSSSSSCASSSCAAAPPSSSStanley D. BrownEdmund C. BuchJames R. CoeDennis L. ConferRobert J. CunninghamChristopher CusackJames W. DinsmoreClark W.FaulknerPaul F. FischerGerald L FoyJames D. HackerThomas R.HarieyJames T. HealeyJohnW.HeckenlivelyJames L. HornerJaret E. JonesHarry D.KochGale A. LairJackson F. LeeSSSAASSSFCCARMMichael James NixonDel Wayne RyderBradley Ryan ShaferJames StuartSteven F. WebsterJoseph D. WilliamsNebraska BetaNebraska - KearneyPPTimothy Scott BachleSSS Norman G. CurtrightPPCAAACAAAJeffrey Alan DillonScottA.KIburzTimothy T. OdeaKevin Andrew RashBruce A. RippenBradley E. SnyderSSS Brent A. WalkerSSS Troy Lee ZumbrunnenNebraska GammaCreighton UniversitySSSSSSAAMichael Kevin BurkeHoang Kevin Dinh ChuAndrew Michael ClearyDouglas Jeffrey CurtisJoseph Donald KohoutDaniel Stephen WientzenNevada AlphaNevada - RenoSSSAAAASSSAAPPPPAASSSRonald J. AndersonRodolfo Wenceslao CalizoRonald L. CameronRobert W.CeccarelliAdam Noah FairfieldBrian Frederick FralickGlenn A. GozaRichard B. HarmonDaniel MenahemTodd Allen PlimptonRichard lee SchultzSteven E. WoodenNevada BetaUNLVAASSSSSSJohn Anthony FerrioloBrady Todd KnappCari Nelson KnauffJeffrey Bryan LongNew Hampshire AlphaDartmouth CollegePPAAAACAAACANeil E. DisqueGlower W. JonesPhilip L. KleinschmidtJames W. MyttonEdward W. NortonWilliam W. PulleySSS James F, RichardsPPAACALeroyA.ShattuckRoger H. ThieleNorman V. WagnerNew Hampshire BetaSouthern New HampshireAATimothy Vernon BarrettSSS John D. CoteSSSRaphael S. LibertyPaul F.WoodPPAAGregory John HeytStephen Anthony SansoneNew Mexico AlphaUniversity of New MexicoPPCASSSSSSPPSSSSSSPPAACAPPPPSSSSSSCAPPJWLPPPPPPAAPPSSSAAPPAAPPSSSCAAACASSSPPPPARJWlCACAPPSSSSSSCASSSAAAACAPPPPRonald H. BellJames D. BishopPhilbrick BowhayJames M. BrandenburgFelix BrionesAdam James BruhaRobertBuergiDavid R.CampbellJames Kirk ChalmersFrank Paul ClementsLawrence S. ColwellKerryJ. ConstanEricLCottrillJ. K. DavisLee De MartinoRobert L DuffyC. Stuart DunlapKris Richard EflandRobert C.EvansDouglas G.GatchellWilliam D.GrasseKenneth D. HansenLeonard C. HaysWilliams. HaysRonald P. HeggemCharles M. HighJohn H. HolroydWilliam C. HookChristopher InmanJohnLJonesJason Charles JulianR. F. KleinschmidtTristan E.G.KrogiusJohn G. KuhnJohn P. LeiterArthur E. LindbergOrvilleCMcCallisterJohn W. McConnellStephen I. McKnightRobertJ. MillerThomas E. MintonFrederick M. MossmanEdward J. NeffJason Daniel O'RourkeRalph K. ParkJames E. ParnallSteven B. RaelJohn T. ReillyWilliam A. RetzMorris D. StagnerWallace L. TateDouglas F. VaughanPhilip W.VickcryNew York AlphaCornell UniversityPPPPPPAAAASSSAAAAAAPPPPMelvin L AdamsEd S.BarclayPhilip H. BartelsRoland D. CarlsonN. H.CarpenterJohn Lawrence CayerJames A. ChristMichaelJ. CuccurulloGarrison H. DavidsonDouglas A. HaywardJames C. Henry26 THE SCROLL

Frequent DonorsForty-one men. Their class years range from1928 to 1995. What do these men have incommon? They are loyal Phis who haveremembered Phi Delta Theta time and timeagain—with gifts of all sizes. These 41Phis—our most frequent donors—each havemade 50 or more gifts to the EducationalFoundation. Together they have made 2,615gifts that total $679,942.01. Once again, wesalute them!150 William R. Richardson, Tampa '80140 Robert J. Miller, NewMexico '50107 Howard E. Young, Southwestern '47101 Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '9094 Charles L. Pride, Western Kentucky '8975 Marc S. Mores, Iowa State '9571 Don A. Thompson, Butler '6671 Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern '7669 Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State '6667 Christopher J. Shrader, Miami '8263 John C. Hoover, Northwestern '4762 Gary R. Wade, Tennessee '7060 Wilham F. Dean, Texas Tech '6059 F. Ross Johnson, Manitoba '5259 Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '5258 Wilbur E. McMurtry, Oklahoma '4157 Charles W. Poore, Jr., South Dakota '6155 Arthur F. Hoge IH, Westminster '7555 John W. Worsham, Texas '5154 George C. Hoopy, Duke '3154 G. Paul Jones, Jr., Georgia Tech '5254 James B. Mason HI, Vanderbilt '5053 James B. Robinson, Richmond '4853 Philip H. Pretz, Purdue '2853 Richard J. Shaw, Michigan State '5453 Thomas C. Eakin, Denison '5652 Charles G. Crawley, North Carolina '4852 E. Clifford Gordon, Westminster '3352 Edward L. Jenkins, Missouri '3452 John F. Lucas HI, Mississippi '7752 Wilham B. Grubb, Jr., Illinois '5751 Allen Moore III, Missouri '4851 Brian H. Bailey, Maryland '5451 Louis E. Braun, Pennsylvania '4151 Martin M. Taylor, Marshall '8951 Robert C. Hoover, Berkeley '5051 Robert C. Taggart, Washburn '5151 Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas '6051 William H. Told, Jr., Washburn '5150 Frederic B. Lowrie Jr., Butler '7150 Russell D. Shelden, Missouri '42Donors by ChapterTop 25 chapters with the most donors in2001. Number after school name indicatesrank on this list in 2000.Rank1.1.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.14.14.17.17.17.20.20.22.23.24.24.25.25.ChapterFlorida iMiami University 3Cincinnati 2Missouri 5Kansas 4Iowa State 7Washington 7Maryland 11Georgia Tech 5Texas Tech 9Akron 13Purdue 10Duke 14Indiana leButler 20Ohio State leIllinois 20Mississippi 12New MexicoWestminster isVanderbilt 15Emory 25ColoradoSouthern CaliforniaOhio 20Ohio Wesleyan 23SMUDonors939389878481777571706865646060605656565555525150504848Giving Levels Legend TMS annualreport includes gifts and club levels during 2001. Giftsreceived after December 31, 2001 and club status obtainedafter this date will be recognized in the Foundation's 2002report next spring.SSS Sword and Shield Society $100-$249AA Argent Association .J250-.y455PP President's Panel $500-$999CA Council Association $l,000-$2,499JWL John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500- $4,999AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000-$7,499RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500-$9,999FC Founders Club $10,000-$14,999AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000-$ 19,999JMW John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000-$24,999ARP Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000-$49,999PCB Paul C. Beam Association $50.000-$99,999RM Robert Morrison Association $100,000-$249,999RJM Robert J. Miller Association $250,000-$499,999OS Oxford Society $500,000-$999,999BH Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000 or more

and become JTlOre thanwe ever could haveimagined.

Gifts by ChapterCAJWLPPAACAJWLPPPPAARalph B. MooreRobert L NugentLowell G. PowersSheldon J. RaiterRobertC. RayG. Ralph SpenceJohn SullivanJames H. Van ArsdaleRichard LVeithJohn E. WilsonNew York BetaUnion CollegeSSS Howard R. BartholomewSSS Herbert T.CalifanoAALawrence Thomas FestaSSS George R. FusnerKenneth N. GudernatchWalter H.KrupaSSS Robert P. NelsonPPPPAAKentH.PickenDerrick A. ShermanDonald C. WarnerSSS Gates H.WhitakerNew York EpsilonSyracuse UniversityPPPPPPPPCAAAPPSSSSSSCAJWLCAAAAAAAAACAKenneth L. BrownRoger S.ChristianJames P. CorcoranHamilton S. DixonCharies E. EllenbergerAlbert F. GoodwinJames M. HeinikeWilliam J. HohnsFrederic W.JacksonDaniel M. KasemanEdgar R. leilbachDavid B. LutherKariMetzRussell B. Pari

Gifts by ChapterSSS SaanHBIydenbuqhCA hranLBowmaoJWl IMnK.addAA Ste|ihenJ.Capeiaiida JofaoT.CiitddieldPP HyattP.DeGreenPP 1)ioinasS.DebyCA RidianlA.DaaiieinHthSSS JlLFisdiAA EdwanHlHaidChariesLHayesGeoige A. HooperJWl FiederidrB.HoiitAA JohnW.KnawAA RobeitCKsdiSSS Gust J. KookootsedesPP JameskLLgogCA AhnLKtostiSSS RobeftW.ManiiCA DeanA-MtCartneyCA JahoW.McCoiwelPP ltayesA.NewbyAA Raymond LOvemwePP Jonathan R.Pa«e]rWSamLeePobtsetAA llidiaidE.PigiistAA Dande.PuddingtonDavid M. QuinnCA SamudLRiceAA RaymondlCRobbPP Ftazier P. StripsCA JohnO.SIoanSSS WillianiA.SIuhanCA Robert ILStedierPP James Russell StewartPP John RoHand StewartPP HowaidE.StraudiPP Charies L ThompsonSSS Jonathan Paul ToretlaAA Walter A. UlbidiSSS CariJ.VagtLg«ielR.VaipeSSS FiandsS.Wall[erPP AbiainR.WellsAA RidianlG.WBsonCA RobertLVnisonAA JadsonLWintefsOhio GammaOhio UniversityCA KennethLAhlSSS Robert LAntaomAA RobertLAroMPP Lauren J. BainbridgeSSS Dennis H. BenderAA JohnA.Bn)wnleeCA Dennis J. CannonSSS AHiedS. CarpenterSSS WiffiamR.CanoaCA Ronald F. ChapmanAA Ridiaid T.CochranPP Robert W. CoeCA Charles Ritter CollettPP Ridiard H.CiepsAA JamesW.CmmJWl Wendell J. DavidsonAA Ralph D.DouMerAWR TenyL EatonCA William KEganCA WiaiamR.FothergillJWl D.Oarit HigginsPP PhiBpE. HiltonCA ChariesA.La'meAA Leonard T.LaneCA leeH.LepiJdiPP JohntlljisaAA WiKamLMadduPP MidiaelA-tAeczkaSSS BefnanJH.Midiel)iinkSSS RobertJ. MisAA ManinW.ManisPP GeiaidL NovarioAA HanyKOsfaunPP JenyP.PeppeisCA DonaMF.PotterCA FiedLPiEstooSSS eeraldR.RidsAA HalieE. RobertsonCA James M. RobinsonAA James E.liuRyeonAA Daniel MOoSemselCA Thomas LShoemalter(A JohnCSifeisSSS WHamK.StanfiorthEugene CStnigerAA RogerLThomasFrancs L TopolePP WabnD.VanHosdanSSS ByrtleD.WelshPP RidiardKWertzPP MaitR.W9iHnsOhio EpsilonUniveisity of AkronCA PaulCASnghtSSS WSamJ-AnthonyAA DanielKAukerCA George H-BertsdiAA Harold G.BoughtonAWR Gene CainetSSS PanlJosephCampbellSSS GeorgeW.CanollAA JosephLOiaseAA James F.OaypoolCA John H. CostelloAA RaymondDaneOAA DanielCDemkoJtA John N. EconomouPP Frauds O.EniightSSS rmothyJ.EniightCA EariH.FeeiieyAWR RalphLFisherSSS JadiLFIippoJWl HaroMLFiyeSSS JamesR.FudisJohnM. GuessCA Marvin G. HaughtAA Paul William HieionymusPP Robert P. HigleyPP Russell W.Hilh'isha FiedD.Kiddera SteveLKIItauJad(H.landefeldPP GeorgeleucaDonald ClangOS Paul L MarlinCA Robert H. MaxsonCA LeoA.MeizwenerCA WiiriamR.MIKordPP CEmtonR. MillerPP DanLMoldeaCA RobertL MooreSSS Mkhael J. MorgantiCA WiUiam A. PalmerSSS Heri)ertJ.PaulAA John W.PetersonCA George R. PoroskyCA RogerT. ReadAA WiBamH.ReeseCA Brace W. RogersCA Geoige W. RogersAA RobertCRusselPP JamesSanHippoSSS Thomas LSavalanPP UxjisLSeilerAA Stephen T.SfenaSSS Philip 1 ShermanSSS JohnA.SimpsonAA JamesE.SingerSSS KknJ.SmithPhOpLSnyderAA Kari F.StevensonPP PaulM.TediauAA Charies LlnizaRTD Charies Robert TumeyPP RobertJamesTuiningSSS RabenB.VagenPatrick H.VassaloniPP Marvin L WaterCA JamesD.WainerSSS JamesCWelfingAA RonaklR.WffisCAGeoige WomeisleyOhio ZetaOhio StatePP Theodore AshtonCA David F.BaehrenJWL NedlCBarthehnasAA JaAO.BIaddiuinPP Ph^A.Breviiera PhinipE.CobhSSS JohnT.CochianPP HaireMDeMunbninJames RohertDenkSSS TenenceA.OeyeDrew D. EglestonAA A.love

Gifts by ChapterAAAASSSJWlPeter Fleming CroninRoy M. CummingMarvin F. DeesleeA.DelaporteJWL Thomas C. EakinSSSPPAAAAAAPPSSSJWLAASSSJWLSSSCASSSSSSPPPPCAAASSSCAAACAPPIrving U. EggertMarkG.FccherRichard E. GusterWilliam S.GutheryNeilS.HiltunenCharies H. IngramThomas S.JonesDavid H LewisKenneth J. LundRobert C.MacomberH. Louis McCombsGordon J. McMullenRoland W.MillerDavid P. MillettWalter S.PageGlenn W.PerryRobert H.PugsleyBenjamin W.RaderJohn Sadler RamsdellWallace D. RickardsJohn RomeiRichard A. SkuceJack C. SwisherJonathan ThompsonGeorge Bentley TrappGeorge M. TrautmanWilliam J. WehrTom P. WuichetPerry B.WydmanReid A. YoakamOhio KappaBowling Green StatePPCAPPSSSCAPPSSSPPPPSSSAAAASSSPPAACAPPPPCAAAAAAAAAAASSSAASSSSSSSSSPPThomas E. BainbridgeJames A. BurkhartCari J. BumsBruce G.CampbellRobert T.CarlsonKeith J. CravenJohn C. De MarcoStanley C.EvansJames W. GillisMarie David GilstorfKenneth N.GrayCharles 0. GrimingerWilliam E. HicksJames R. HileJames E. HofKenneth M. HooverJames Richard JohnsonWilliam R. KellerMichael John KunstmannKenneth E. MarkleyDaniel Wade McFarlandFredA.MikesellLarry L MilesEdward A. MillerJohn D.MillerDavid C. ReevesThomas C. RogersWilliam E.SicaDavid e.SkolikGlenn E. SmalleyRobert E.SnyderDonald C. UllumRobertL Van WinkleRonald R.WhitehouseOhio LambdaKent StateSSSDavid Matthew BollenbacherAWR GaryJ.BrookinsAACAJWLFCPPCASSSPPPPCACACAAAJWlPPAAAAJWLPPSSSJWlCACACACADonald William ChenelleJohn P. CollinsRoger K.DerrWilliam R. ErwinRichard Eric FabritiusWilliam A. GallucdAlfred D. HardyDavid Waltor HensleyPaul C. KitchinGerald F. LaaksoRobert J. MatherWilliam G. MeissnerRobert H. MorrisErik Edward NistMelvin Dale OlcottL Arthur OlsonChristian Lawrence PhillipsJames N. RubyHarvey G. SavageArthur P. SeylerWilliam J. StewartJoseph E.TIrpakMichael Mario TurellaJohn C. WeslowHugh B. WestJerome C. WhislerThomas P. WilhelmOhio MuAshland UniversitySSSAAAAPPSSSSSSPPAACAPPSSSPPCASSSSSSSSSRaymond J. BrunjesMitchell Aaron FinkcDavid B. GrayMark D. HannaThomas R. HoffmanThomas S.KarthZachariah Joseph MeixnerMichael J. MyersRobert Steven PasquinucciJohn Fitzgerald RoddaDouglas N. RocsemannAllen A. RomDavid W. RonyakRichard A. SantiniEric Michael SchimmoellerJim L. SprengGary W. StartRalph V. TomassiGaryJ.UrcheckOklahoma AlphaUniversity of OklahomaCAAAJames K. AndersonJack R. BirchumEugene C.BondSSS Peter W.CawthonPPDavid T. ConferSSS Thomas S. CrowlCACALee DanielWilliam H. DavisSSS Randall C. ElliottPPPPPatrick G. EmeryEdwin L GageJWL Barry J. GaitFCAAPPAAJames S. GarrisonJames A. GibbsArch B. GilbertHomer D.Hardy, Jr.Richard E. HarkinsSSS James Pat HenryCAAAAAMark W.JenningsE.lyle JohnsonThomas A. KennedyRichard L. McKnightAWR Wilbur E. McMurtrySSSPPSSSPPPPPPCAPPSSSRichard J. MillerDavid L MorganHeath VickNolandStephen J. OlsenTed M. PhillipsWilliam H. Pittman, Jr.Ronald R. PraterGene V. PruetWilliam A. PruittGregory P. QuinnAWR JohnCReiffSSSCAAASSSPPPPPPSSSMichael S.RussellJohn P. RyanJohn B.SchmidtHerbert B. SmithJohn David SummersFrank R. SwanE. Koehler ThomasCharies W.WardLouis W.WiIkeOklahoma BetaOklahoma StateCAPPWalter Wayne AllenJoseph A. BoucherSSS Joel D. CllneAAPPSSSSSSPPPPAAPPPPAAPPSSSSSSPPSSSAAAAAACAAAAACASSSRaymond C. CoferDarryl L CooperCharies G.CorkenWilliam R. EideDon E. FarrellNeil S. FordMichael G. GradyRobert E.GriffithsAnthony V.HayesCecil W.HollisFrederick D. IselinDavid C.JacksonRobert D. KerstenJohnD. Lamertonjr.Steven C. MagninoAamir Jawaid MahmoodJames B. McCandlessWilliam J. OtjenJames E. PittmanJack K. RichardsonRemJ.SIatteryRobert A.StevensDavid B.WhIttakerWilliam C. WilsonBrian Jame WinterringerJonathan Richard WolfeOklahoma GanrniaSouthwestern Oklahoma StateAASSSC. Edward AllenKerry Todd KourtOntario AlphaUniversity of TorontoSSS Milton R. BeringerCAR. Alfred GreigOntario BetaWestern OntarioPPPPPeter RossJohn Davidson Martin WoodOntario GammaMcMaster UniversityAAFCBrent Shannon HerspiegelChristopher John ThompsonOregon AlphaUniversity of OregonCAPPPPAACAJohn A. BacklundBruce E. BeebeHenry L. BurnsDennis J. ClarkDaniel E. CurtisAWR Robert H. CutlerCACAPPAAPPCACASSSJWLSSSAACAPPPPCAJWLSSSLeRoy A. EricksonDavid G. EvansBradley L. FullertonWilliam H. HammondJoseph C. HarveyJames H. HilandsDavid H. HolmesCecil R.lgoeGary H. LeavertonSidney Z.MoodyWilliam F. PerlNorman A. PetersonPreston l. PhippsJames E. RobertsEric M SpeerKermit D. StevensLarry D.TiceAndrew James WattsOregon BetaOregon StatePPPPCAAAAAPPCACANeil W.BakerEdward G. BennettSteven A. BerkusDonald I. BowerRichard T. BrakkeThomas B. ClaricJames E. ColemanJohn A. DudreyCharles J. EnglishSSS Thomas F. FaughtAAPPPPSSSAAAAJWLPPPPSSSCASSSPPCASSSSSSSSSCAAAPPSSSPPAACAJohn E. FettigJames M. GalyenKevin Bruce GazayMichael V. GrimmDavid A. HasleWilliam J. KeenerDean A. KinunenKevin Lee LachenmcierStephen D. LambertKevin T.LeahyJohnA.leffelGirard D. LibertyJames W. LittleSean Robert LusbyStephen T. MerchantSteven A. MillerWilliam J. MooreScott N. ParrishRoyD.PflugradThomas L ReidFred L ScottPatrick W. ShannonThomas K. StevensRobert G. SwanDonald C.ToyeCharles R. UrnessSteven L WalkerLarry N. WatsonWillard S. WhiteStuart D. WilsonOregon GammaWillamette UniversityCAErnest J. AnderesSSS James L BairdCACAL. Duane BairdRoger A. BergmannJWL Craig T. DanielsonJWL Niels Christian FollestadPPAAPPAAH.Sumner GallaherLay J. GibsonJohnW.GivensMichael T.GraydonSSS Alan L GreenSSS Naoto HasegawaPPPPSSSSSSPPSSSAAAAPPPPAAJWLPPSSSSSSAAAACAPPSSSSSSJWLCARobertV.HearnJames S. HutchesonJames R. JonesErik Moon KupkaJefferson D. lamoreeChristopher Michael LIttrellRobert E. McKownWendell H.McLInTy Ronald MerlockWilliam P. MerriamBennett F. NelsonStanton W. NystromGarrick Carl OlsonDavid M. PollockClaris C.PoppertWilliam L ReidRobert M. SayreJeremy Albin SnowDirk G. StangierRonald R. StickaPeterJ.StiddFrank B. SwayzeJohn R. SweeneyCraig E. TillotsonAllan LVoigtlee R. WeaverCharles E. WicksClarence R. WicksOregon DeltaOITAAJason Thomas PompelPennsylvania AlphaLafayette CollegeAAPPHarold BellisCyrus L. BlackfanSSS Brian M. CardewAAPPJohn 0. DoernJohn E. FitzgeraldJoseph P. HaferSSS Hugh H.JonesCAPPCAAAEdwin J. PhelpsWilliam D. RobisonC.S. RuddleThomas J. SchillerstromJWl Robert H.SteinbergerPPPPWilliam B.StoddardCariW.VeitPennsylvania BetaGettysburg CollegeSSS Wilbur K. BakerAAPPAACAPPCARobert A. HerroldAllan W.HolmanRichard L KeiserWilliam P. KeiserGary Dallas KrapfBrtJce A. MahonSSS Richard R. McLearywww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 31

Gifts by ChapterPPJWLPPPPSSSCAPPAAAAJohn Robert McMahonM. Eugene MittelAustin MorrisJohn C. PalmerPete L ReederRalph Steve SellerGary W. TestFrank LWhittakerR.B. WieandScott W.WilliamsPennsylvania GammaWashington & JeffersonAACASSSSSSCAAAAAAAAASSSPPAAPPAAJWLSSSSSSAASSSJWLPPSSSWilliam C. AbrahamCharles H. BoothDonald W.ButtsHarry M. CorbettWilliam R. D. DavidsonHarry L FarmerStanford M. ForresterFrederick 0. HainsJustin Reid HenryRoger K.JonesWilliam F.JudtJ. Barry LoughridgeNeal F. McBrideJames T. McCandlessWilliam M. McConaheyRonald D. McKenzieHugh I MillerCharles W.MooreLeonard J. SchusselGeorge V.ThieroffJohn R. ThomasJohnW.WaltherDavid C. WhitmarshJayA.ZeffiroPennsylvania DeltaAllegheny CollegePPSSSPPAACASSSPPAASSSPPCAPPCARichard J. AliotoRobert O.BarkleyDonald H. ChesterBurton E. DearingRichard B. DinesAnthony N. DonatelliJames F. FeisleyDwight W.HaagElgin A. HillCharles J. HunterJames L JohnstonRobert M. JonesW.C.KIingensmithHarold L. KnappenbergerTom K. LarsonDavid H. MeehanLauranceA. MertimanJWL Forrest CMIschlerPPAACACASSSAACARobert H.PotterMitchell J. PulwerEricJ.ReskerFrands F. ScheferHoward H. SchlittMathew J. SchonThomas M. St. ClairSSS John W, TownsCAAAPPJ. Robert UtbergRobert M. WillisonPhilip M. YoungJohn S. ZachariasPennsylvania EpsilonDickinson CollegeCA John 0. BennettPPSSSSSSPPNedBosnickBarry D.BrownHoward CrabtreeBenjamin H. DanskinWilliam Herbert DenlingerJ. Robert DoughertyAWR J.N.EsbenshadeSSSAAAAPPSSSSSSPPSSSAAAAAAJWLPPPPAACACAGordons.FellGaryCGoodlinJacob J.HaysWilliam F. HollingerF.D. lorimerJon R. MarkEdwin C. MarotteAlbert H. MaslandAlan Joseph OramJohn H. RheinClifford A. RogersAlanSackmanPaulS.SnokeJohn B. SwiftWarren B.SwiftJames P. WadeRobertJ. WeinsteinJ. Howard WomsleyPennsylvania ZetaPennsylvaniaSSSCASSSPPCAPPPPAAAACACAPPPPPPPPJWLPPPPPPAACAAAPPAAPPCAPPPPPPPPPPSSSSSSPPCAWayne W. AckermanCurtis R. AltmannRichard E. BangertRobert W. BestHoward L BiddleJohn K. BoyceLouis E. BraunRobert A.BrennanRobertJ. BrownAlan B. ClementsMatthew Noah CohnRaymond F. DacekPeter DayFrank S. DemingMichael D. DiCandiloJohn R. EppingerWilliam F. FeelyHoward GellisHershey GroffDonald Miller HalseyJohn W. HarleyRobert G.HuntingtonRobert CHuttonDonald C JaegerJack P. LawsonRalph A. LeisterJohn H. LloydAustin W. MilansJohn C. MuellerJorge S. PratsMichael J. PushkarewiczWalter N. ReadW. Allen RudderowHenry H. SmithEugene H. SpiegelWolfe E. SpringerJames E. SwansonPaulLWellenerBruce E.WilliamsPennsylvania EtaLehigh UniversitySSSSSSPPEdwin A. ArnoldThomas G.CampbellRoger P. ClarkCharies Frank ClassPPAAPPPPCAAAAAAASSSPPCAPPAAAACAPPSSSAASSSCAAAPPCAAARobertG.FacenteOscar E. FoxNorman L. GasswintMichael J. HalloranFrank C HawkRobert V. HenningWilliam R. HotchkissEdgar H.HowellsDaniel A. LombardoRichard J. MalatestaThomas W. McNamaraDavid J. MorrisonVincent Paul MurrayDavid J. PainterGregory P. QuintanaDavid C. SaundersJames L. SayreGregory R.ScottLawrence W.SetterficIdE. Thomas SmithJeffrey M.SmithMatthew Frank TalloJohn F. TirrellWilliam T.WashburnFrederick W. WestonJohn W. WhitingPennsylvania ThetaPennsylvania StateCAAAAAAAJWLCACAAAPPAASSSPPSSSPPJWLPPSSSPPPPAADavid B. BartonJ. H. CarnwathDavid CwiertniewiczDaniel A. GroveRichard M.HamerGerald W.HayesAlbert E. HennenWeston HolmesAlanD.JoraakJoseph Alan JorczakDonald W.KIblerRalph B. KnappPaul Douglas MacDonaldJames A. MillenDavid R. MitchellJ. Gilbert MohrGregory Michael PatschkeArthur E. RosfeldThomas C. SmithPer Harald TorgersenJames YatskoPennsylvania IotaUniversity of PittsburghPPPPPPPPAASSSPPPPPPAAPPPPPPAADelwyn W. AndersonLeroy E. BarnerR. Lee BloomJohn C. BowmanJeffrey H. CorbettGraham CourtneyJohn M. DouthittTimothy W.EctonMilton G. EmeryJohn H. FeyAnthony FlaskosHoward E. FloodThomas J. LeighnerValentine H. LudwigEldred M. LyonsJMW John A. MacLeodAAPPSSSPPCAThomas A. MonahanRobert O.NixonWilliam M.SonnettWilliam B.StockwellClifton C. TreesArthur C. VogelPennsylvania KappaSwarthmore CollegePPSSSL Eldon LindleyBruno MussettoSSS Thomas G. NicholsPPAAPPAAPPArthur J. PrangeArthur RichardsThomas F. SpencerDavids. WayDavid L. WilliamsPennsylvania LambdaIndiana Univ. of PennsylvaniaSSS William Scott BauerAAPPDavid C FitchKeith Douglas MillerTimothy James MillerAnthony Charies MoscatoFred Joseph RosencransPennsylvania MuWidener UniversityCACASSSJohn David AlmacyJonathan Daniel DressierRobert John KetlerPennsylvania NuWest Chester UniversitySSS Gregory Charles HeinsPennsylvania XiClarion UniversitySSSSSSScott HorvathWilliam Anton MarxJohn Anthony PatakiChristopher Wayne WilliamsPennsylvania OmicronShippensburg UniversitySSSRich Donald DietzMark Alan MaholickQuebec AlphaMcGill UniversityAACAStephen B. CollinsRobert O.DowieJWL James W.McKceAAPPMax ReimboldHerbert J. SeagrimSydney H. WardRhode Island AlphaBrown UniversitySSSCAPPGeorge J. CaffreyPeter LConklinHarry D. LaneCharies A. RobinsonSouth Carolina BetaUniversity of South CarolinaPPAAAAThomas C. CrossJerome M. DavisGeorge W. FisherAWR Dennis W.HarringtonAAPPCAPPRobert M. HarrisAndrew J. MillerRichard A. PearsonThomas N. SouthardLarry L. StromanSouth CarolinaGammaClemson UniversityPPCACACACAAAAAPPPPAARussell Warren AucoinWilliam Gale BakerMark R. BishopP. Scott BowdenStewart D. BrownBryan Scott JohnsonJohn R. LondonThomas Albert McDonaldDavid G. NuttCharles W. PateRobert N.TracyRobert W.WilbergerSouth Dakota AlphaUniversity of South DakotaSSS Steven J. BeranekSSSSSSSSSPPSSSAAPPCACAAAAAThomas N. BerbosDean O.ClarkClayton Dean CudmoreVerleW. DuistermarsRichard C.EnrightVincent Thomas FriedenCariW.FriedhoffWilliam J. FylakCharies J. GaeckleWilliam H. GreenLavern A. GustafsonRichard L. HansenRobert D. HoferJWL W. Richard HorkeyPPSSSPPAASSSSSSCAPPARPSSSPPSSSPPAASSSRonald R.JenkinsDustin Michael JohnsonJohn Allen JordreJames B. KelleyWilliam L KennedyDavid E. KnutzenAlan L. LordJames M. MiddendorfRonald G. MillerJohn J.PappasEric Wade PetersonCharles W. Poore, Jr.William G. PorterJames J. RathMerrill L RcdigerShad Joseph RichardsTimothy J. RotiDonald J. SiekmeierRobert V.WaddenLyie A. WagnerTennessee AlphaVanderbilt UniversityPPThomas E. AdamsJWL Andrew B. Benedict, Jr.PPAACACAAAAAPPGilberts. BlakeEdwin M. BondFrederick S. BoyerJohn R. BradenChas B. BrayTom T. BrownWilliam T. CaltonJames R.CalvertSSS Thomas R.CateAAAAN. Dana CrosbyFrank T.DonelsonAWR Kirk Terry DornbushPPAAPPCACharies A. DotyFrank M. DukeWilliam H. EdwardsT.William Estes32 THE SCROLL

Dollars by ChapterTop 25 chapters donating the most money in2001. Numbers after school name indicate2000 rank on this list.Dollars by StateTop 25 states with the most dollars donatedin 2001. Numbers after school name indicaterank on this list in 2000.Rank1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.ChapterCincinnati iManitoba 3Auburn 9Vanderbilt 11Iowa State 7Kent State 4Texas Tech sMiami University leMississippi 5Kansas 6North CaroHna 17Michigan 12CSU-NorthridgeFlorida 15Missouri 21Utah 14Maryland 20Georgia Tech 10Washington 19UC-BerkeleySouthern CaliforniaAkron 2Illinois 13WashingtonChicago 22Dollars$69,321$50,450$22,415$19,653$16,884$15,853$15,768$15,711$15,417$15,080$13,860$13,305$12,502$12,085$11,715$11,653$11,256$11,225$10,353$10,270$8,723$8,610$8,347$8,215$7,807Rank1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.StateOhioiCalifornia aGeorgia 2Texas 4Pennsylvania 12Florida eNorth Carolina 11Indiana leIllinois 9Washington 10Kansas 7Oklahoma 15Arizona 21OregonMissouri 19Colorado 20AlabamaNew York 14Virginia 23Maryland isTennessee 24MinnesotaMichigan 25NevadaNew Jersey 22Dollars$116,794$93,178$87,218$83,820$67,013$57,115$27,717$27,163$25,967$24,775$20,637$20,451$17,554$17,265$16,337$15,347$14,900$13,586$12,598$10,457$8,450$8,150$7,969$7,650$7,410Diet lOU i\.nO W. Intersljng facts and figuresfrom the Educational Foundation's 2001 annual report.1,687 donors who made a gift this yeardidn't make a gift last year.The Foundation received 3,917 gifts of lessthan $100. Those gifts totaled $138,567—again proving gifts of every size are veryimportant!In 2001, 359 donors made their first gift tothe Educational Foundation.51 General Officers and Fraternity/Foundation staff members made gifts byearmarking a portion of their personalexpense vouchers as gifts to theFoundation. Their gifts totaled $12,792.38.Giving Levels Legend THIS annualreport includes gifts and club levels during 2001. Giftsreceived after December 31, 2001 and club status obtainedafter this date will be recognized in the Foundation's 2002report next spring.SSS Sword and Shield Society $100-$249AA Argent Association $250-$499PP President's Panel $500-$999CA Council Association $l,000-$2,499JWl John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500-$4,999AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000-$7,499RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500-$9,999FC Founders Club $10,000-$14,999AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000-$19,999JMW John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000-$24,999ARP Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000-$49,999PCB Paul C. Beam Association $50,000-$99,999RM Robert Morrison Association $100,000-$249,999RJM Robert J. Miller Association $250,000-$499,999OS Oxford Society $S00,000-$999,999BH Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000 or more

Reasons to Support the FoundationLeadership CoUegePhi Delta Thetas premiere educational event each year isthe Leadeiship College. The Collie brings more than500 undergraduate leaders and their alumni advisers toMiami University in Oxford, Ohio, for five days ofintensive education in personal development and leadershipskiUs. Topics include scholarship programs,leadership techniques, alcohol/drug abuse, crisis management,men's health issues, responsible social events andcommunity service projects. The Collie is fimded, inpart, by a grant from the Educational Foundation.2001 Educational Foundation Grant forLeadership College: 875,000.Presidents Leadership ConferenceThe Fraternity's second Presidents Leadership Conferencewas held in 2001. The program offers leadership trainingfor newly elected chapter presidents that focuses on teambuilding, leadership techniques, goal setting, risk managementeducation and management skills. Also included inthe conference were the chapters' Recruitment Chairmen.The conference is fonded, in part, by a grant from theEducational Foundation.2001 Educational Foundation Grant forPresidents Leadership Conference: $112,500.Leadership ConsultantsThe Leadership Consultants visit each chapter at leastonce a year. Diuing their meetings with chapter officersand members, they focus on academic excellence,substance abuse, leadership training, values and ethics,management skills, community skills, social issues, andfaculty relations. An Educational Foundation grantunderwrites a portion of the Leadership Consultantprogram each year.2001 Educational Foundation Grant forLeadership Consultants: 8179,500.General Headquarters Intern ProgramThe General Headquarters employs several undergraduateseach year providing them an educational opportimityfor practical training and for learning in a work environment.The interns focus on creating and revising officermanuals, developing programs in the areas of scholarship,leadership, communication skills, community service andalcohol/drug abuse.2001 Educational Foundation Grant forGeneral Headquarters Intern Program: $15,000.Alcohol-Free HousingThe Foundation's grant for Alcohol-Free Housing for2001 was meant to sustain the momentum of theinitiative and to provide further education beyond theJuly 1, 2000 Alcohol-Free Housing implementation date.2001 Educational Foundation Grant forAlcohol-Free Housing: S50.000.Undergraduate ScholarshipsForty-eight undergraduate Phis received scholarships fromthe Educational Foundation for the 2001-2002 academicyear. The 48 men, representing 31 Phi Delta Thetachapters, shared S 167,625.2001 Undergraduate Scholarship Grants:8167,625.Graduate FellowshipsFifteen students received S2,500 fellowships for the 2001-2002 academic year. They are studying a wide variety ofdisciplines including law, medicine, pubUc administration,finance and banking, chemistry, education, business,geography and management information systems.2001 Graduate Fellowship Grants: $37,500.Graduate Educational AdvisersGraduate students who participate in the GEA programUve in Phi Delta Theta chapter houses while doing theirgraduate work. In exchange for fiee room and board and astipend from the Educational Foundation, they provideundergraduate members with leadership trainmg,assistance with study skills, alcohol education, conflictresolution, and personal development.2001 Educational Foundation Grant forGraduate Educational Advisers: $27,500.D i d You J\.nOW r ItUerstin£ facts and figures from theEducational Foundation's 2001 annual report.999 generous and loyal individuals gave morethan one gift to the Foundation during theyear 877 gave two gifts, 71 gave three, 17 gavefour, and 34 gave five or more gifts.The Foundation received 11 gifts of stock.Those gifts totaled$35,033.95. The smallest ofthe stock gifts wcis valued at 8145.32 while thelargest was valued at 810,046.97.

Gifts by ChapterSSSPPCAAAPPJohn B. FloodHomer B. GibbsCharles A. GreenfieldWilliam H. HawkinsHorace P. HoldenMayo HollowayJMW Fleming L JolleyJWlAAPPAASydney F.KeebleWilliam Brent KeelingEdward E. KimbroughJames C. KincaidCharles D. KnightJWL Jeffrey B.LovePPAAAACAAAAAaCAPPPPAASSSPPAAJWLJWLPPPPPPPPSSSPPPPRay G. ManningRobertC. H.MathewsHoward K. McCainAllen P. McDanielJoseph H. McGinnessWilliam H. MooreJon H. MooresWhite H. MorrisonEverett CMosleyGerald R. PowersEdward H.RayJames B.RichardsonWalter M.RobinsonWilliam Marine RoweCharles J. SandersRobert CSchiffKentLShaliboArthur J. SimonChristopher W.SmithHenry R. ThompsonSelwyn H. TurnerDavid Alan WaltonHarry Nathan WardThomas Schram WoodroofTennessee BetaUniversity of the SouthSSSCASSSPPAAPPCAAAAARobert C. Brutl

Gifts by ChapterTexas PiSam Houston StateSSS Jason Paul SargentAAJames Bradley SelfRoy Gene WilsonUtah AlphaUniversity of UtahCASSSPPAAAACAAASSSAACASSSSSSCAThomas N. AmettHanyP.BIuhmDee Bradley BoggessJames R. BosenGary A. BreezeJamesJ. BuleyMailcS.QandoloTimothy J. CollinsDouglas L DalrympleRonald Eliot DichterThomas E. DubllskiWairen M. EmersonRidiard Elliott RneChristopher V. GundersonWeston L HarrisAWR Holmes G.HendridaenCACARobert W.HymesCarman L KippCandido Herbert LuceroAWR Kenneth G.MaikowskiAACADavid R.MaridandMidiael Scott MietdienRobert M.OdgeisPCB Charles F. ReinhardtPPPPPPRonald Keith RidiardsDavid L RootJonathan Hays TempletonAlvemCWeedVermont AlphaUniversity of VermontAAPPCAEdward L BoutonEdwin A. BrewerPeter G. ColeSSS George D. EraserAAPPPPRaymond CGIelmEugene R. ManfrediRoberts. MarcotteDaniel R. MilloySSS Kenneth C QuintanaSSS John H. SuitorPPLeonard J. SwinyerSSS Nestor H.TrottierAAAAPaulR.WalgrenAlanCWeessVirginia BetaUniversity of VirginiaAAPPCAAAAAAASSSJWlPPAASSSLarry A. CooperDaniels. CostelloJohn F.DaleyJames W.EylerJohn P. GusdonWalter W.HatdiJohn M. HoskinsMatthew P. JordanWilliam B. lawsonAlfred D.SdmebbeAlberts.YanceyVirginia GammaRandolph-Macon CollegeSSSPPDavid L BalthisJames C BarnettWilliam M. BirdsongSSSSSSCASSSAAPPSSSPPAAAAPPSSSPPSSSSSSSSSPPBenjamin Douglas CaldviellW. Jennings CulleyDavid R. DeakyneWilliam P. G.DodsonRussell D. EvenJ.Jerome FetonWaltherB.HdlerAlbert F. GoldingMidiael F.HallWilliam CKrauserWendell M. LewisJohn B. longJames H. McCormickJohnW.McManusOaudeB. MillerWilliam H.PerrinWilliam P. SdiidtJeny P. ShumateGeorge 0. SledgeJohn B. TaylorWilliam C ThorntonMidiael J. WadeVirginia DeltaUniversity of RichmondCAAAPPSSSCAAASSSPPSSSSSSAAAAPPSSSSSSFrank H.-Abemathy, Jr.ClarencfPrAvcryMartin Tod BalsbaughDonald L BrooksHill A. CarterThunnanS.CashRawleigh G. GaryBradley Joseph ConnerWilham H. CoxLouis A. CresdoliWaveriy Vaughan DunnavantHoward P. EstesPhillip A. HamiltonDavid Wilson HattzPatridc Daniel HealyJon-Jam'ison HillRobert P. HughesJWl Joseph A. JenningsSSSCAAASSSSSSSSSPPSSSCAJWlPPPPAASSSCAAAPPBen R. KnightonJohn K. LawrencePeter G. MacherasRonald A. MalstromRoger H. MeachamM. Gerard MendezDavids. MillerJamesA.PetdewJames B.RobinsonPhilip H. RowlandWilliam L StubbsJohnW.TiaylorWalter D.Tud(erHoward M. TurnerJohn R. TurnerGregory A. WilliamsRonald W.WilliamsVirginia ZetaWashington & LeeAAPPAAJohn Edward AtkinsMarcus A. CookGeorge Richard DaySSS George LGansPPAACACAPPRoberts. GriffithCurg H. HoganPhilip A. SellersJohn M. SmithJohn W. StowersVirginia EtaVirginia TechAASSSAASSSPPGerard M. BurtonGeorge Chartes HammerMichael Scott LaymanDavid K. MillerDavidA-MoxonDavid W.TeSttakeVirginia ThetaLynchburg CoDegeJWlMarcos P.S'nitanidesKevin Barry WoodlingWashington AlphaUniversity of WashingtonPPCACACAAAPPPPAACAAASSSAACASSSJames A. AlmonGraham S.AndersonTed 0. AndersonWilliam L AsmundsonDonald T. BairdRidiard L BangertM. Wayne BlairGregory G. BlumeRichard G. BockemuehlWinston W. BooneWadoJ.BushCharies B. CadwellJames S. CaldertieadValmerW.CameronAWR Edmund F.CardinPPSSSPPPPJWlPPAAAASSSCAAAPPAAAAPPPPCAPPSSSPPPPPPAAAAPPPPArthur LChetlainJohnP.CoieJoeE.CrossonJohn D. DcnncyPatidi J. DouglasJohn R. FitzgeraldDavid K. ForssenGeorge E. FosterJames N.FrenchRobert E. GillPeterJ.GIasePatridcLGoodfellowRobert lowery GoodmanJames C. GrahamThomas C GrahamAmoldH.GrothDaleCHaRPhilip H. HendersonJohnB.HibberdRidiard L HintonWilliam D.HofiusWalter C HoweFrederic N. JacksonGeorge F.KachleinR. Midiael KightEdward T.LeeJWL Alfred J. LomenJWL William G.ludcsSSSCAaPPPPCAJWlPPPaulN.luveraNidiolasLMacPheeDavid B.McCallumLester LMdiameeGeorge F.MeyersMarie D.MidcelsonFrederidi NelsonMarcus A. NeubauerWilliam CNidiolsAWR Robert A. PaisleyCAPPCASamuel Edwin PetersonWilliam LRabelJoseph John RyanDonald E. SdiaakeJWl John E. SellsAA Daniel B. SmallCA John F. SwinehartPP Joseph G.TeagueJohn R. ThomasCA Donald L ThompsonCA James H.ToddCA TenyK. UnderwoodPP William G.VandenburghPP HertiertD.WaddellJWL JohnH.WaediterCA Ridiard T.WheelerAA Arthur H.WhittleseyPP PeterA.Wid[StrandCA Thomas A. WolthausenWilliam G. WoodsJWl John A. WoodworthAA Philip EhretYerttesCA Edwin R. YoungAWR George S.ZoffelWashington BetaWhitman CollegePP Chariest BaileyAA William BellTucker Ruddell BurtonSSS Robert F.CameronAA Dugald R. CampbellSSS WurthM. CobleAA James Q.HambyAA Sigvard T. HansenCA James L HutchinsonPP Eric S. JohnsonSSS GerwynA.JonesSSS John Halisey KennedyPP HeriiertV. ladleyDustin L LaneRobert W.langeAA Roger Keith MarionPP Ridiard L MorrisonPP Edward H. NewcombeStephen L O'ConnorMaurice A. OlsonAA Arthur TalcottOstranderCA Robert R. ReidSSS William T.SdioenSSS Theodore R. SearsSSS Robert D.ShawSSS Robert Eugene SimisonAA David Carmony SlattonSSS Stephen (.WalkerAA Larry M. WilsonCA Robert W.YoungWashington GammaWashington Statea Ralph H. BaldwinNathan Barrett BasidiSSS Frank BrozovichAA Roberto. BushHerbert H. CardieCharies T. ChandlerAA George R. ColeJWL Gilbert T. CormierCA Frands G.CranePP David D. De MeyerCA James P. DoyleAA JohnW.HshbadtCA James M. GoldenPP Douglas R. GrimPP Victor W.HusseyJWl Steven F. IsaacsonCA Wayne A. JohnsonCA William M. JolleyCA MilbumD. KightSSSCACACASSSPPCAPPPPWilliam R.losdierPatridcM. McleanRobert F.PriceGaryF.RatzlaffStephen C SaundersJames F. ShepherdRoyal Daniel SloanAliF.TaysJEugene M.WoodruffMichael A. YambraWashington DeltaPuget SoundPPPPSSSAACAARPPPPAAAAAACAPPAAAACAPPAASSSCAPPCAPPPPCAPPAASSSPPSSSHarald CBromanMarie L ChristopherSamuel Duane ColsonJames J. CrewsLeslie A. CroweChartes CCunranBenjamin J. DochertyEdson A. ElliottHarrcldS.FIeisherPhilip Brian GalanteJohn P. GlaseJames V. GourteyNeil M. GrayMichael Steven HainesChartes H.HoweWilliam J. HubbardDelwen B.JonesChartes LJorgensonJames 6. KreinKenneth CMd^illRichard R. MdainGarth K. PearsonDennis M. PedersonRonald G.PrathefSteven M. ReinhartChad David SamsellScott t SilverDonald M. SniderW. Ronald StoneWilliam L TindallJames Jardine TruaxVincent Daniel WartelleJohnA.WhalleyRobert I. WrightWashington EpsilonEastern WashingtonSSS Richard Dean AndersonSSS Chad Eric BedSSS Kevin lewis MountWest Virginia AlphaWest VirginiaAAPPPPSSSSSSAAPPPPPPAAPPRobertC BarrettRobert K. BushLawrence P. ChambersBernard CCortrerH. Carman CragoPaul C CragoJesse CCraverDaniel E. Dunmire IVWilliam R. HuntingtonRobert Alexander KayJohn KentWilliam H. looneyL Thomas MonroeRodney K. RainesJWL David C. RogersonAWR MadiH.ShumatePPRobert D. Stout36 THE SCROLL

Friends of the Foundation, Matched Gif.CACASSSDaniel Joseph StrinkoskiElden H.WrightJohn W.YoungWest Virginia BetaMarshall UniversityCAMartin McCauley TaylorWisconsin AlphaUniversity of WisconsinPPCACACAPPFCCACASSSAAAASSSJess Cary BachmanRichard Thomas BechtelR. James BohnArchie Roy BurksRalph B. BuschDonald W. CampionWilliam E. CorneliusWilliam R. DeLongDavid F. DoellerRobert D.EspesethDonald A. FirchowKeith E.GIischLawrence T.HickeyDonald W.JohnsonCAPPJWLJWLPPPPCAAAJWlAAPPAAStuart H.KochScott Thomas KowalskiW.Marshall leeM.JohnlovaasDavid L. McNaryWalter T.Meisnerlee R. MiskowskiFrederick W.NegusRoger W. RumbleRalph R. SchneiderWalter A. StringfellowRaymond A. ZanariniWisconsin BetaLawrence UniversitySSSAASSSPPAASSSCASSSKenneth F.AndersonTodd R. BalfanzJames S. BrayMichael C. BreitzmanDuncan CBurdickWilliam W. CernyWallace W. ChandlerKenneth M.CofhnanCraig Ralph CookLouis S.CorneliusSSS Robert James DummertPP MartinusJohnDyrudAA Fredric R. FlomCA Glenn A. FranckeSSS Richard L. NaligasAA John W.HarrisAA Webster W. HronAWR Donald F.JabasAA Gary L. JustCA Wallace Clifford KenyonAWR Donald S. KoskinenAA George S. LangerPP Maurice G.LocklinCA Harold J. LuedemanSSS George A. MattmillerSSS James R. McBrideAA Donald T. MiesbauerPP Robert T.MorganAWR S. George NotarasAA James T.OwenSSS ChristopherK.PagePP Eari J. PattersonPP John C. PearsonCA Jeffrey Thomas RamseyCA Peter J.RaseyAA Samuel G. RemleyPP Richard O.SandowPP Stanley E. SeversonSSS Frederic G.ShermanRichard L. SpencerCA Donald StrutzCA William R.ThompsonPP BryanA.TorciviaCA William E. WeinerWisconsin GammaRipon CollegeAA Steve E. AndersonCA William H.DescherCA Randall C.GIendinningPP Richard D. KuehlPP Thomas F. KuehlAA James M. LukanichSSS Samuel W. PickardJoshua Michael SatzerPP Kermit G.WeiskePP Timothy Robert WiedmeyerWisconsin DeltaMarquette UniversityPPBrian Chris ChristopherWyoming AlphaUniversity of WyomingSSSAAPPAAJWLPPSSSAAAAAAGeorge E. BilleJames C. CaseArnold R. CrossGlen L. FaulknerWilliam D.GriffithGlenn M. HarveyWilliam E. KunkelRichard R. ludwigWilliam K. OliverRichard G. OlmsteadRobertC. PetersonAWR Lawrence S.QuealyPPRoger H. WoldFriends of the Foundationthe Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation in 2001.The following non-members generously made gifts toZeta lota Chapter Sisters ofAlpha Gamma DeltaEmporia Area Alumni ClubPalm Beach Area Alumni ClubSt Pete Beach Alumni ClubAnonymousPaul A BeckEdgar Louis Berre, Jr.Elsie M.BrownJeanne 6. BuettnerSouth Carolina Beta ChapterBailey Charitable FundSisters of Chi OmegaMidiael S. ClearyRuthACollmerMr. and Mrs. Brad CottermanL. M. CrowPatrida A. DaulphDoris S. DavisCharles DayFort Myers Area Alumnae ChapterDelta GammaJim DorffCelia P. FayJohn T. FickettDelta Zeta FoundationPrairie Rose State GamesJean GilenoAnnette L. GrantMrs. Paul W. Guenzel0. Jay HaginsPhilip R. HallElizabeth S. HarperLin HarringtonHarvey H. HaynamJaneH.HIadIndiana Gamma House Corp.Harvey Hubbell TrustDelta Sigma Pi International FraternityWilliam D.JenkinsMagdalene E. JohnsonWilliam T. Kemper FoundationJohn J KnoxGary L. LangMary E. LomenVirginia M. MaloneJoseph A.MatayaMary O'C. MattinglyChristine F. MaysPatrick M. McLaughlinDorothy M. McMahonHarbaugh Miller EstateJoseph W. Moore EstateNational AffairsWalker A. Nicholson EstateGary OakleyCharies Ralph OlsonMarian F. OlsonMarilynn K. PalmerKent State University Panhellenic CouncilMiami University Panhellenic CouncilMin S. ParkPhil ParkerSamuel R. PerryAttendees of 2001 PLCChristine RainesZorena W. Ravel Revocable TrustMargaret J. RowanRalston Russell Jr. EstateJoe T. SavagePriscilla & Roger SchultzAnn L. ShawThomas R ShoupeDianne W. SmithSteve H. StemieWilliam F. SwantonPhyllis ThackeryChristian W.ThiedeDonald W. ThiedeBetsy WackerBrenda B.WalkerWilliam and Madeline Welder Smith Fdn.C. Robert WoolseyJillianE.YuhasMary Ann ZimmermanMatched Gifts The Foundation thanks the following donors-and also the companies, corporationsand foundations that matched their gifts-during 2001.AdobeDavid C. SlattonAetna FoundationTodd R. BalfanzAmbacJames L. KenneyBank of AmericaMichael l. HollingBeldenBradley W.HahnChampion InternationalCorp.Wallace M. BurgerThe Clorox CompanyAndrew K.Thanos, Jr.The Coca Cola CompanyFrancis F. SheferFM Global FoundationMichael J. MorgantiGartner GroupDonald W. KiblerKemperJ. Robert McMahonMicrosoftRyan D. MarshallMobilDavid B. BartonNIKEJames 6. SelfPepsiCoBradley J. FosterFoundationFoundationPfizerFoundationJefferson D. LamoreeKentLShaliboPhilip Morris CompanyJohn F. KellyPimcoFoundationGeorge H.Wood, Jr.PQ CorporationI. Eldon Lindley, Jr.Reader's DigestEdwin J. Phelps, Jr.FoundationVerizonWalter A. UllrichRobert 1. BarnesWachovia Bank N.A.Kenneth W. McAllisterWells FargoRichard T. BechtelTimothys. BachleXeroxMichael E. McGahawww.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 37

Honorary Gifts-n.OnO]ra.I*y VJrll LS afts were made during the 2001 calendar year in honor of the followingindividuals or groups:Richard E. BaumhardtOhio AlphaMrs. Betsy WackerBrian J. CarrollMissouri EpsilonJacob C. HeuserJohn E. DorffTexas EpsilonRev.andMrs.JimDortTFrank P. Durand Jr.Tennessee GammaFt. Myers Alumnae Chapter of DeltaGammaNorman S. FletcherGeorgia AlphaRalph W.Williams Jr.Lou Gehrig AwardCommitteeConrad Foster ThiedePaul J. Giles IIIGeorgia GammaJeremy P. SaleWendell H. GreenIndiana AlphaSt Pete Beach Alumni ClubMichael HaginsTexas Eta0. J. HaginsMichael T. HladKentucky Alpha DeltaJaneH.HIadChristopher M. HorwegePennsylvania EpsilonAlan J. OramIllinois Class of 1939Illinois EtaEdward D. SethnessStephen C. JonesIndiana ZetaDouglas E. MillikenAndre M. LagomarsinoNevada BetaJohn A. FerrioloJeffrey L. LangMichigan EpsilonMr. & Mrs. Gary L. LangJohn A. MatayaIowa DeltaMr. & Mrs. Joseph A. MatayaRobert J. MillerNew Mexico AlphaThomas C. EakinMr. & Mrs. John A. Mills& FamilyGeorgia BetaHorace P. HoldenMarc S. MoresIowa GammaMiami University PanhellenicCouncilGerard L. NovarioOhio GammaSt Pete Beach Alumni ClubGlen M. PalmerNebraska GammaMrs. Marilynn K. PalmerDavid H. ParkMassachusetts GammaDr. & Mrs. Min S. ParkJeremy G. PerryNorth Carolina DeltaMr. and Mrs. Samuel R. PerryWilliam R. RichardsonFlorida ThetaJ. Howard WomsleyOrren R. SmithFlorida AlphaMrs. Dianne W.SmithAdam J. StemieIndiana EtaMr. and Mrs. Steve H. StemieRalph O. Taylor Jr.Missouri AlphaConrad Foster ThiedeChapter Services TeamConrad Foster ThiedeFrank WrightFlorida AlphaJack W.MartinMemorial Giftsfollowing individuals:The following gifts were made during the 2001 calendar year in memory of theWilliam C. Abrams Jr.Arizona AlphaGeorge E. GradyGeorge H. AndersonWashington GammaMr. and Mrs. Charles R. OlsonJohn R. ApelMaryland AlphaMarvin J. PerryWiUiam T. Blackwell Jr.Illinois BetaDr. Lloyd J. BlakemanRichard H. Brandt,New York AlphaDr. Roland D. CarlsonPhilip W J. Brown,Indiana GammaDr. Robert A. SenourStanley D. BrownNebraska AlphaAnthony H. AmbroseChristopher E. YoungHoward E. YoungMr. & Mrs. Lin HarringtonFrank H.Abernathy Jr.JohnW.StittllCT.BrayRobertJ. MillerCharles W. Poore Jr.Lothar A. VasholzFrederic B. Lowrie Jr.lothar A. VasholzConrad Foster ThiedeT. Glen CaryJohn A. PooleRobert A. BiggsJ. Howard WomsleyMartin M. TaylorKenneth G. MaikowskiMrs. Mary D. BrusseJ. Eddy G. Craig Jr.Mrs. John BudackRobert A. BiggsJohn G. BuettnerMissouri GammaJeanne B. BuettnerJohn BurranArthur F. Hoge IIIRichard H. ChaseColorado AlphaRonald C. MclaughlinGeorge A. ClarkIowa AlphaHarold E. ClarkC. Ritter CollettOhio GammaNathan P. ThomasRobertJ. MillerHoward E. YoungDr. William F. DeanRobertJ. MillsThomas C. EakinlotharA. VasholzRoberts. PasquinucciWilliam D.JenkinsT. Glen CaryGerard L. NovarioMartin M. TaylorKenneth G. MaikowskiDonald F. Potterlothar A. VasholzRussell C. CoUmerNew Mexico AlphaRobertJ. MillerRuth A. CollmerC. L. Coney Jr.Georgia GammaThe Bureau of National Affairs, Inc.Colonel William L Wood Jr.B3rron E. CrumIndiana GammaMr. and Mrs. John J. KnoxArthur W. DaulphWashington AlphaPatrida A. DaulphPaul D. DavisNew York BetaMrs. Doris S. DavisHis GrandfatherWilliam P. SchickRoy C. DiggansFlorida AlphaPalm Beach Area Alumni ClubDonald B. Doan Jr.Ohio AlphaRobertJ. MillerConrad Foster ThiedeJames C. EerkesWashington AlphaMarian F. OlsonJack D. EnnsNew Mexico AlphaRobertJ. MillerJohn P. RyanRobert H. EspeyTexas BetaHoward E.YoungDavid R. FeslerMinnesota AlphaRobert J. MillerVicktoria B. FosterConrad Foster ThiedePaul V. Godfrey Jr.North Carolina BetaRobertJ. MillerWilliam A. Grant Jr.Alabama AlphaMrs. Annette I. GrantRamey W. HarperMissouri BetaMrs. Elizabeth S. HarperHarvey H. HaynamOhio EtaMrs. Harvey H. HaynamDean M. HoffmanPennsylvania EpsilonSt Pete Beach Alumni ClubDean M. Hoffman IIPennsylvania EpsilonSt Pete Beach Alumni ClubBurtram W. HopkinsIowa GammaBurtram C. Hopkins II38 THE SCROLL

Memorial GiftsA. D. Hughes Jr.New Mexico AlphaFelix Briones Jr.John P. RyanJoseph A. MattinglyMarylandAlphaMrs. Mary O'C. MattinglyMelvin R. QuinlanKansas BetaGordon L. PickupThomas S. SintonColorado BetaJ. Eddy G.Craig Jr.Thomas D. Webb Jr.Tennessee AlphaRobert M. Tigert Jr.Kenneth D. HansenRobert J. MillerFrederick M. MossmanOrvilleC.McCallisterJr.William B. McCartneyTexas DeltaRobert J. MillerDr. Robert A. Rainer Jr.Georgia BertaRalph W.Williams Jr.Murray S. SmithIllinois DeltaDr. George W.SmithFrank E. WeUsNew Mexico AlphaRobertJ. MillerKerry J. ConstanCharles M. High Jr.John P. HungerfordNew MexicoRobertJ. MillerAlphaJames B. JacobsColoradoBetaJ. Eddy G.Craig Jr.WUliam L. LaneKansasAlphaRobertC. MorrisonAlfred J. LomenWashington AlphaMrs. Mary E. lomenRichard A. LordOhio EpsilonMrs. Christine F.MaysRoger E. MaloneMissouriAlphaVirginia M. MaloneJoe A. McDonaldIdaho AlphaLee A. MillerJackW.FalrleyJohn A. McMahonIdaho AlphaMrs. Dorothy M. McMahonHarbaugh MillerPennsylvaniaCLBrayIotaPleasant V. Miller Jr.KansasAlphaDon R. MillerMrs. Nancy NovarioGerard L. NovarioCharles Pavey Jr.JohnW.StittllMorgan W. PennOhio GammaPhilip L HiltonThomas F. Redick Jr.Ohio AlphaJohn G. HazlettNorman E. Reynolds Jr.Dr. Robert B. DeloianJames H. RichardsIdaho AlphaSteven F. IsaacsonErnest W.Parker Jr.David F. HampLee A. MillerJohn R. SmallWarren E. KobelinJ. Howard WomsleyJacy Lee RivesJames S. KennedyFrederick N. RobertsPennsylvaniaC.S. Ruddle Jr.AlphaThomas P. RyanNew Mexico AlphaJohn P. RyanWiUiam R. SmithTexas DeltaHoward E. YoungMrs. Jeanette StaleyDelta Zeta FoundationJohn S. ThackeryMissouri AlphaPhyllis ThackeryJudith Foster ThiedeChristian W.ThiedeJillianE.YuhasDonald W.ThiedeConrad Foster ThiedeMr. and Mrs. Brad CottermanRichard E. FabritiusJames T. Thomas IIIMississippiAlphaWilliam P. ThomasRobert P. UferMichigan AlphaHarold A. LangstaffWiUiam C. WhitlowMissouri Betalothar A. VasholzFrederic B. Lowrie Jr.Robert A. BiggsJ. Howard WomsleyM. Scott MietchenEarl S. WilsonColorado AlphaJerome G. StahmerW. Malcolm WUsonMaine AlphaDavid Foster IIIWilliam B. WinterGeorgiaDeltaM. Tyus ButlerWiUiam E. WrenshaU IIIPennsylvaniaJ. Howard WomsleyGammaRobert E. MannColoradoBetaJ. Eddy G.Craig Jr.Richard G. PrendergastIndianaAlphaPalm Beach Area Alumni ClubRobertJ. MillerWilbur E. McMurtryOliver J. SamuelRobert W. VoigtOregon GammaAllan E. Voigt M.D.Jerome D. MatkinsNew MexicoJohn P. RyanAlphaRichard Leroy PruittJames S.KennedyKansas AlphaRobert A. BiggsJ. Howard WomsleyRonald F. WalkerOhio ThetaThomas E. BorcherdingTHE PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONWilliam "Rusty" Richardson, President of the Foundationrusty@phideltatheta.orgCarmalieta Bellinger Jenkins, Assistant to the Presidentcarmalieta@phideltatheta. orgD i d You KJIOW r Intersting facts and figuresfrom the Educational Foundation's 2001 annual report.The Foundation received distributionsfrom 5 estates that totaled $68,828.37.The Foundation received 501 credit cardgifts that totaled $57,023.Conrad Foster Thiede, Director of Developmentconrad@phideltatheta.orgK. WiUiam Cooke, Director of Major Giftswill@phideltatheta.orgJason D. O'Rourke, Assistant Director of Developmentjasono@phideltatheta.orgPhi Delta Theta Educational Foundation2 South Campus Avenue | Oxford, Ohio 45056Tel 513-523-6966 I Fax 513-523-9200

Canadian Scholarship FoundationCanadian Foundation Awards $6,200 in ScholarshipsJ. Fred Green Award Winner to Address General ConventionCanadian Scholarship Foundation Earner this year,Canadian Phi Delta Theta Scholarship Foundation Board of Directors received six excellentnominations from Canada's nine chapters and awarded $6,200 in total scholarship awards. Eachchapter nominated a candidate based on their academic performance, service to their chapter andcommunity, and their financial need. Since the Foundation was established in 1974, over $144,000 inscholarships have been awarded to Canadian undergraduates.J. Fred Green Scholarship AwardThe top scholar and winner of the 2002 J. Fred GreenScholarship Award is Duxan Cheung of British ColumbiaAlpha (UBC '05). Duran, a Vancouver native, earned an$1,890 scholarship for his outstanding record of academicachievement, chapter involvement and community service.Canadian Phis should note that the J. Fred GreenScholarship Award will be presented during the AcademicExcellence Luncheon at the 74* Biennial General Conventionat the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, June 27-30.Further, and, for the first time, the Green Award recipientwill make the formal scholar's address to luncheon guests —an honour that had been until now the exclusive purview ofthe Arthur R. Priest Scholarship winner for which Canadianscould not qualify.Academic Achievement: Currently enrolled in ElectromechanicalDesign Engineering, a five-year combinedBachelor of Applied Science and Master of Engineeringprogram, Duran maintains an A-minus average and is onthe U.B.C. dean's honour list. He has also been therecipient of both Canadian Armed Forces and UndergraduateScholar Program scholarships.Chapter involvement: Despite his heavy course load,Duran has devoted time to support his brothers. As aPhikeia he initiated, designed and helped construct a patioroof for the chapter house. Currently BC Alpha's treasurer,he has also held the position of secretary and created a paidparking system as a means for the house to increase chapterincome. In addition, he helped maintain the chapterwebsite, and organized and designed clothing for thechapter.In the words of one of his brothers, "His leadership,initiative, and enthusiasm for Phi Delta Theta have all beenan extremely valuable asset to this chapter."Campus involvement: At the University of BritishColumbia, Duran is on the university's Society of AutomotiveEngineers - Formula Competition Team and a memberof the Ski and Board Club. As well, he was the EngineeringUndergraduate Society's publicity representative.Community involvement: Although he works two parttimejobs, Duran is involved off campus with the Children'sEmpty Stocking Fund, Food Bank, Royal Canadian LegionPoppy Fund, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the RoyalCanadian Air Cadets. In his own words, " I believe that it isimportant not to just concentrate on studies, but on theother things possible in life."Two $1,100 scholarships awardedAdam M. Friesen hails from Manitoba Alpha (Manitoba'05) in his hometown of Winnipeg where he maintains a B-minus average in Engineering. Currently Manitoba Alpha'srecruitment chairman and the former social chairman,Adam is active on campus in student politics, and amember of both the Faculty of Engineering's StudentCouncil and the University of Manitoba's chapter of theSociety of Automotive Engineers. Much of Adam's time offcampus is dedicated to a private social services agency calledNew Directions for Children—^Youth and Families where,as a residential treatment worker, he is an integral part of ateam that plans and facilitates programs for mentallychallenged individuals. Flying is one of Adam's passions andafter being awarded a scholarship by the Royal CanadianAir Cadets, he was able to earn his private glider pilot'slicense.Mike Stern from Lakeside, Nova Scotia, (Dalhousie'04), has a B-plus average in Biology and is working towardsa career in medicine. An active member of the Nova ScotiaAlpha chapter, he has held the positions of rush chairman,executive secretary, community service chairman and awardschairman and is currently the chapter's vice president-elect.On campus he has been a frosh leader for the orientationcommittee and is an active contributor to the DalhousieScience Society. Mike's love of children sees him volunteeringeach week at Halifax's Shaar Shalom Synagogue HebrewSchool.Two $945 scholarships awardedQuebec Alpha's Benjamin James Monroe (McGill '03) ofRindge, New Hampshire, is a third-year Architecturestudent and president-elect of Canada's oldest Phi Deltchapter (founded in 1902, Quebec Alpha is celebrating itsCentennial this year). Having previously held the positions

La Fondation Canadienne des Boursesof treasurer and scholarship chairman, he is this year'srecipient of the chapter's "Somebody Else Award" fordemonstrating outstanding initiative. Ben is also theArchitecture representative on the Students' Society ofMcGill University and the financial manager of theEngineering Faculty's fund raising events. Off campus, Benoften serves dinners with his brothers at the local homelessshelter. The Old Brewery Mission.Brian Udey (Alberta '03) of Edmonton, Alberta, isworking towards a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology. Heis currently the Alberta Alpha's vice president, sportsrepresentative, house manager, and Greek Council representative.Active on campus as the intramural hockey teammanner, he is also a campus hockey and ball hockeyreferee. When not running the haunted house at thechapter's annual Scarecrow Festival for disadvantagedchildren, Brian volunteers with the Royal CanadianMounted Police.Additional $315 scholarshipOntario Alpha's Nguyen Tran (Toronto '03) of Toronto is inhis third year of a Computer Science degree at the Universityof Toronto.From the DirectorsCongratulations to this year's Canadian Phi Delta ThetaScholarship Foundation winners for their commitment todeveloping themselves, their chapters, their campuses andtheir communities, and for being an inspiration to bothundergraduate and alumni Brothers.As Brothers, the directors of your Canadian ScholarshipFoundation join all Phis in congratulating the recipientsand thank them for their commitment to their ownintellectual and personal cultivation and for their continuedcontributions to their chapters, institutions and communities.The Directors also thank all the alumni, parents,friends and undergraduates for their gracious and essentialfinancial support of our annual scholarship funding drive.Your donations create the scholarships that encourage andsupport tomorrow's leaders, today. Thank you.Canadian ScholarshipsWhile some chapters run neck-and-neck when it comes tonumber of scholarships won, the dollar values tell adifferent story.Chapter, Campus, Scholarships, Total AwardsBC Alpha, University of British Columbia, 22, $20,665Ontario Beta, University of Western Ontario, 16, $16,725Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto, 22, $19,565Alberta Alpha, University of Alberta, 19, $20,220Nova Scotia, Alpha Dalhousie University, 20, $19,800Quebec Alpha, McGill University, 17, $17,045Manitoba Alpha, University of Manitoba, 16, $13,325Ontario Gamma, McMaster University, 7, $8,025Ontario Epsilon, Carleton University, 6, $4,655Ontario Delta, York University, 6, $3,675BC Beta, (closed). University of Victoria, 1, $1,000Ontario Zeta (closed), Brock University, 1, $275Totals, 153, $144,975J. Fred Green TrophyThe 1998 Sesquicentennial Convention marked the debutof the trophy representing the J. Fred Green ScholarshipAward. The award was established in 1995 to recognize thescholarship nominee who best exemplified the qualities ofscholarship, chapter and campus involveirient, and communityservice. J. Fred Green has devoted more than 70 yearsof service to the Fraternity and the Canadian ScholarshipFoundation. Brother Green continues his commitment andservice to Phi Delta Theta, attends General Conventionsand is an ardent supporter of The Scroll.CheungFriesenSternMonroeUdeyFor more about the Foundation, or to make a tax deductible investment in Canadian Phi Delt scholarships,write to us in care of the Canadian Phi Delta Theta Scholarship Foundation, P.O. Box 248,Station "0", Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4R 2N3, or call (416) 423-9660, or e-mailmichael.dunn@edelman.com.

The Sesquicentennial CourtyardQ: How many bricks are needed to complete the Courtyard?For a tax-deductible gift of just Si 50 (U.S. dollars) you, and those you honor, can forever bea part of the special court)-ard commemorating 150 vears of Phi Delta Theta brotherhood.Yes, I want to be a part of Phi Delta Theta's Sesquicentennial Courtyard!Name of Individual Ordering BridtStreet AddressPhone NumberA: One... Yours!Qty State/Province Zip or postal codeIfyouaeaPhiDelt: Qiapter Bond Number Graduation YearYou make a gift on behalf of yourself, or in honor or memori' of someone. Each beaudfully inscribed brick will bepersonahzed to your specificauons; three Hnes—^with up to 18 characters per line, including spaces—are available.Engra\'ing will include name, chapter abbre\'iation. Bond number and graduadon year. For non-members,engraving may show name and connecrion wixh OA0; please proWde suggesuon.For each gift paid in full, a commemorative rendering of the brick \vill be sent to you recognizing your gift. If you would Ukethis commemorative rendering matted and framed for hanging, please add $30 (not tax-deductible) to your gift, for a total of$180. (The original $150 gift remains tax-deductible.)Please check one: This gift is: D for myself in n\ honor O memory of someone.Indicate how you would like the brick insci'ibed:First LineSecond LineThird LineExamples:JOHN WOLFEJOHN AND JANEGEORGE BANTA JR.JANE B. DOEUNDLEYOH A#41850MARTINPAREN5INS #3521914DELTA GAMMAGift PaymentPhotocopy page, or sendoriginal with payment.Total number of gifts/bricks ordered:Please mat/frame rendering(s):@ $150 each (U.S.dollars)=@ $30 each (U.S. dollars)-Tax-deductibleNot tax-deductibleTotalMy check made payable to Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation is enclosed.Please charge my gift to: ( VISA MC AmEx) Exp.: AcasSignature:Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation 2 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio 45056 Thl 513-523-6966 Fax 513-523-9200

Alumni NotesClub ReportsGreen Valley Alumni ClubContact: John Huff (520) 625-8005 orjohn.huff@worldnet.att.netOur annual business meeting was heldon January 17 attended by 18 members.Officers elected were Wally Rodgers,president, Ed Roach, vice president, andJohn Huff, secretary/treasurer. We weresad to lose Earl Wilson to the ChapterGrand, and happy to gain two newmembers, Lynn Thirtyacre and TomWilson. Founders Day was held onMarch 14 at the Green Valley CountryClub and there was a golf outing andpicnic in April. The first meeting of thefall will be October 24 at the Green ValleyCountry Club.Topeka Alumni ClubContact: Robert Taggart (785) 272-3699We celebrated Founders Day at theTopeka Country Club on April 25 withover 100 undergraduates and alumnifrom KS Alpha, KS Beta and KS Gammapresent. Mike DeLier, OK Alpha '67,general manager of WIBW Television,was the featured speaker. Bill Smith, INZeta '37, was imable to attend tocelebrate his 65''' anniversary, but hisletter was read which included thefollowing words from Arthur R. Priest,who signed his membership card:"1 believe in the college fraternity,creator of friendships. I believe in itsquick sympathies, and its helping hand. Ibelieve in its brave idealism, stirring everyvaliant emotion, rousing every potentialtalent. 1 believe in its compelling drive forsound scholarship for genuine culture, forclear-eyed honesty, for business integrity. 1believe in the college fraternity, maker ofmen.Seattle Alumni ClubContact: Steve Willard (425)883-7800 orstevewillard@trademarkcorporation.comOn the weekend of September 6-8, 22members of the 36 member WA Alphapledge class of 50 years ago gathered tosing Phi Delt songs, play golf and dineelegandy with their spouses. The timespent together was highlighted by a gift ofwww.phideltatheta.oreover $5,000 to the University of WashingtonAlumni Association specifically for itscherry tree replacement project. One ofthe spearheaders of this project is LexGamble, '59, with a goal of raising$90,000 to replace the 33 aging cherrytrees lining the Quad.The class of'55 met again in April tocelebrate their Golden Legion anniversary.Wichita Alumni ClubContact: Brandon Bogue (316) 648-1779or brandonbogue@hotmail.comFundraising for future events isunderway. The club is asking for donationsfor future club activities, as well asthe annual scholarship. The OutstandingPhikeia of Kansas Chapters Scholarshiphas been re-established. Competition forthe $250 award is between the topPhikeias chosen from each of the sixchapters in Kansas, sponsored by theWichita Alumni Club.Our Founders Day party in March washeld at the Coleman Pavilion during aWichita State baseball game, with 40alumni in attendance. Gold and SilverLegion ceremonies were held April 29* atthe KS Delta chapter house. If you are aPhi in the Wichita area and would like tobe updated on fiiture alumni clubactivities, please contact us atphideltalumni@yahoo.com, and we willadd you to our e-mail communiques.Dallas Alumni ClubContact: Jonathan Ashkenaze (972) 446-2966 orJJA42@hotmail.comWe had a wonderful Founders Daycelebration and Silver/Golden/PalladianLegion Ceremony. It was held on April18th at The Dallas Petroleum Club. GlenCary was the guest speaker, J. QuincyAdams, Jr. was the emcee and GeorgeLankow of the General Council attended.We were honored to induct oneThe University of Washington's 1955 Phikeia Class —the"Beta Upsilon Boys"—gathers almost 50 years to the day.Washington Alpha Phis (Class of 1955) present the University with a $5,000 gift to help plan a Yoshino cherry tree on a campus quad.THE SCROLL 43

••••MBPi--'Alumni NotesSilver Legionnaire, ten Golden Legionnaire,and one each 55, 60 and 65 YearPalladian Brothers. Our thanks to all theindividuals who helped make this awonderfid success. We meet the firstThursday of every month at Spring CreekBBQ in Addison at 11:30 a.m.Northern Colorado Alumni ClubAfter our recent chartering, we are nowwell on our way to having a good, strongalumni club here in Fort Collins andNorthern Colorado.On March 1, the club and ColoradoGamma chapter celebrated Founders Dayat the Fort CoUins Marriott. Even thoi^jhwe faced the snowstorm of the year(decade?), we still had a tiurn out of over150 Phi's and their guests! We especiallywant to thank Past President of theGeneral Council Bob Deloian, ArizonaState '64, for driving up from Casde Rockto give us a wonderfid keynote speech.Special thanks to all, especially our silver,golden and Palladian legionaires—JerryStahmer, Larry Scott, Al Anderson,Warren Kirkley, Scort GriflSn, and TadWallin—and their stories of days not solong ago. Next year our Founders Day issure to be a bi^er and better event.The club and active chapter arebuilding an e-mail list of area aliunni.Please pass along your e-mail address tonocopdtaliuiuii@yahoo.com. This willhelp us

Founders Day 20021Wl• /J,?,lll''"•40V^^3, ., .il"^7Ml11

OnCampusChapter ReportsArizona GammaNorthern Arizona UnhrefshyOur chapter has beendoing well receiving a first inacademics and first incommunity service. Not manyundergraduates went throughformal rush but we have beensuccessful in a more casualrecruitment approach whichended in the largest pledgedass on campus. \^ verymuch appreciate the help ofGeorge Grady, Joe Johnstonand die VaUey of the SunAliunni Club, but additionalsupport could always be used.—Brad HinesArkansas AlphaUnhrefshy of ArkansasWe received significantreo^nidon at the Order ofOm^a, Greek LeadeishipHonorary, and IFC awardsbanquet this year. Theseinclude: University and GreekLife Relations—Gold Award;Alumni Relations—GoldAward; Campus Involvement—GoldAward(including Pres. of StudentBody and Pres. of Order ofOm^a); IFC and GreekRelations—Gold Award; RiskManagement—Gold Award;New Member Education—Ciold Award;Scholarship—Silver Award;Commimity Service—BronzeAward. Tun Garlow, fiomShawnee, Oklahoma, wasrecognized as the mostoutstanding IFC sophomoreand John Baureis, the chapter spast president firom Jonesboro,was runner-up to IFC's mostoutstanding senior. B.A. Glassof Greenwood and MattTurner of Litde Rock wereelected to Order of Omega.Recently, the chapter hostedParents Day with 70 percentof the members' j>arentsanendii^. Together the groupcooked on the new patio grillpurchased by the MothersClub. If you have any rushrecommendations or questions,contact rush chairmanChris Craig (479) 236-2808and Kehdn Stroud (501) 690-1899 or President ChrisKlemp (501) 283-5087. Aswe have done in years past, weare a.'ildng alumni to help withthe chapter's summer rushexpenses. Your support isneeded, welcomed and muchappreciated.British Columbia AlphaUniversity of British ColumbiaThis year has been a hugesuccess for us b^inning with agreat &I1 recnutment andcontinuing vdth a strongspring rush, ending with theinitiation of nine newmembers. Huoughout theyear, the chapter participatedin numerous philanthropyevents including providingneedy people in ^ncouverwith food as well as helpingout at the local Food Bank. InMarch we took part in UBC's"Storm the Wall" which is thelaig^ intramural eventamong aU Canadian universities,and we claimed thirdplace out of all fraternities.The highlight of the year wasour road trip to the OlympicWinter Games, visitingOr^pn Beta, California Zeta,Utah Alpha and Idaho Alphaalong the way. —KennethChanFlorida lotaUniversity of Central FloridaWe kicked ofif the fall withour celebration of our 20*anniversary as a chapter with aformal dinner at Seaworld'sDiscovery Cove. This wasattended by the entire chapter,and many alumni, includingsome of our founding fathers.Then we went on to help theladies of Delta Gamma withtheir philanthropy, and got 1^place overall for Anchor Splashalong with a niunber of otherav/ards. To round oflFthewinter we adopted one of theentrances to the University'sroads to help strengthen omcommitment to public service.This spring semester startedwith a strong pledge dass of 8,one oftlie largest on campusfor this spring. Immediatdyafter rush, we had DanceMarathon, and became thefirst fraternity in UCF historvtotake home the Hero's Cupfor 1^ place overall and1place in spirit. Following thiswe had 2002 Greek Week wridithe ladies of Kappa Ddta.Once again, we took 1^ placeoverall, making it the 2"* timein a row that the Florida IotaChapter of Phi Ddta Thetahas won this campus's GreekWeek. At our second annualHome Run Derby we raisedover S4,000 dollars to hdpfig^t Lou Gehrig's Disease.With our philanthropy out ofthe way, for the third year in arow we won first place overallin Pi Beta Phi's Rock theArrow philanthropy! The nextweek we won UCF's firstannual Greek Challenge, witha dean sweep in e%'erycategory! To finish the year ofifwe cdebrated the Yearly GreekAwards Ceremony withawards in Chapter Excellence,and Matt McCloud receivingIntramural Athlete of the Year,and The Greek LifetimeAchievement Award — beingthe second brother in a row toBC Alpha Phis after their Post-Initiation brunch; (right) brothers Owen Cousins, Daniel Rudd, Brian Parter with Canadian Gold Medalist Peter Pelletler.46 THE SCROLL

eceive this prestigious award.-Aaron HutchinsonMichigan BetaMichigan State UniversityThe Brothers of MichiganBeta have put a large amountof time and money into houseimprovements and renovations.We kicked off the fallsemester with closed rush,which was held in Detroit atthe Majestic Cafe. In October,we hosted our annual FireSafety Day at the Phi Lodge.There was a great communityinvolvement among ourneighbors and the EastLansing Fire Department. FireSafety Day included a BBQfor the kids and our neighborsand a performance by the FireDepartment's "Fire SafetyBand." In an effort to raisemoney for the chapter house,21 Brothers and Phikeias wentto Sandusky, Ohio, to work atCedar Point for HalloweenWeekend. In addition toworking in a haunted house,we were given ample time togo on all of the rides. Thisweekend of work resulted inover $3,000, which was usedfor house improvement. Thiswas a great way for theBrothers and Phikeias tobond. Finally, on April 27, themembers and alumni had anAlumni Appreciation reception.We invited all Phis whohave graduated from MichiganState to attend our receptionto be recognized and in hopesof keeping in better touchwith old alumni. We hope forthis to be an annual event. —Matthew LombardoMinnesota BetaMinnesota State - MankatoDespite the alarmingstatistics of the binge drinkingand alcohol-related deaths oncollege campuses and thenegative press regardingfraternities, Minnesota Betahas received some positivepress in the Mankato FreePress. As quoted by JasonFeiner, Minnesota State'sprogram coordinator forfraternities and sororities,"when Phi Delta Theta blazedthe booze-free trail for MSUfraternities, it was limpingalong with seven members.Now it has 40, and members'grades are better than those ofany other fraternity oncampus." The chapterpresident, Siroos Abolahrari,thinks the reason for theturnaround is simply a case ofyoung men respondingfavorably to a welcomed salespitch. "We're about matriculationand maturity, not MillerLite and morning dry heaves.New Jersey AlphaRutgersThe chapter held itsinaugiural scholarship banqueton Feb. 22, 2002 as Brothers,Phikeia, parents and Universityfaculty attended aceremony at the chapterhouse. The formal affairrecognized twenty brothers fortheir scholastic achievementsfrom the fall 2001 semester.These honors included silver,gold and platinum awards aswell as the highest memberGPA, highest new memberGPA and highest GPA for abig brother/litde brother pair.In addition, the event featuredDr. Emmet Dermis, the VicePresident for Student Affairs,as the keynote speaker. Inresponse to the chapter'simprovement academicallyfrom a combined GPA of 2.7(Spring 2001) to over a 3.1(fall 2001), VP Dennis saidthe he was very proud andadded, "This is the kind ofthing I'd like to see otherGreek letter organizationswork to achieve." Due to itsoverwhelming success, thechapter has already institutedthe formal recognition dinneras a component of its vsTittenscholarship program. Onceagain, the chapter has lived upto its founding creed by"Setting a New Standard atRutgers." -ChristopherRochfordNorth Carolina BetaUniversity of North CarolinaNorth Carolina Beta isembarking on an effort toendow a DistinguishedProfessorship in the College ofArts and Sciences. With a leadgift of $100,000 from GarnettA. Smidi '69 of Naples, Fla.,our alimini are challenged toraise an additional $566,000in private gifts in order toclaim the $334,000 matchingfund from the State of NorthCarolina DistingiushedProfessors Endowment TrustFimd. The professorship willalso bear the name of MatthewMason ("Dr. Reet") whomade an extraordinarypersonal contribution to ourchapter. For more informationabout the Professorship, or ifyou want to serve as a memberof our fundraising steeringcommittee, please contactShoffAUisonat(336)510-6111.Ducks are released at Florida Theta's ToyDuck Race to raise money for the MoffittCancer Center.Ohio ZetaOhio State UniversityAt our Founders Day onApril 13, seven Phis wererecognized at the luncheon atthe "House on the Hill" with6 members for over 50 yearssharing many memories of lifein the 40s. The Lenny Thom(on PT boat with Kennedy)story was narrated by authorMike Bell. A slide showflashed images of the era ofleather helmets, big bands,WW2, JFK, and the "Houseof Men" (referring to theBrothers of the Bond in theearly 40s). A presidential suitewith plaque was dedicatedwhich will tell the story ofLenny Thom. We thankCharlie Maag, Bill Balser, JackWeaver, Dick Odebrecht,Dick Wood and Norm Burnsfor attending and sharing aswell as all the other brotherswho made this special daypossible. -J. RobertOhio LambdaKent State UniversityThe Ohio Lambda chapterof Phi Delta Theta prides itselfon its ability to strive past allproblems and unite as one. Weraised $1,000 in one night atwww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 47

On CampusThe Oxford Community Counseling and Crisis Center honored Ohio Alpha brothers for theirhard work and dedication toward improving the Center: Brad Zimmer, '03, Collin Doyle,'04, Brian Mancino, '04, and Bryan Koss, '04.our Buy-A-Phi Auction. Wewon the Alpha Xi Ddta XiMan competition, placedsecond at the Delta Zeta LipSync, and won two of fourevents at Delta Gamma'sAnchor Splash. One of ourbrothers tragically died in a caraccident, and we raised closeto $2,000 for a scholarship inhis name. We opened a $1million dollar house in June2001. We had a pledge class of18 in the fall and a pledgedass of 13 this spring both ofwhich were the largestfraternity pledge dasses oncampus. Our chapter is proudto display the Three CardinalPrinciples and is truly theStandard for Brotherhood atKent State University.—Mike GardnerOregon EpsilonPortland State UniversityOur brothers are proud toparticipate in April's Commu-(Top) Quebec Alpha alumnus Michael Crombie, right, looks on as alumnus and chapter donor GeorgePetty (centre) and outgoing chapter president Brian Ker (left) unveil the stone owl that once stoodatop the purpose-built Quebec Alpha chapter house before it was removed to Calgary and analumnus's safekeeping when the chapter closed in the 1970s. Crombie, who lives In Calgary, tookthe occasion of the chapter's centennial to accompany the owl - companion to Athena, our tutelarydivinity, and symbol of knowledge to the ancient Greeks - back to Its Montreal home. (Bottom)Quebec Alpha undergraduates, alumni and guests gather at Montreal's Mount Royal Club on March16 to celebrate their chapter's 100th anniversary - Canada's oldest.nity Service month by recendyraising over $90 from ofcrowd of roughly 100 with ahome run derby at a softballgame that benefits the localRichard Burdell ALS Foundation.As part of ourcommitment to the ALSFoundation, we were honoredas guests at the Foundation'sftindraising dinner in May. Weeach also volunteer for twohours weekly at a local dinercatering to homeless and lowincomecommunity members.We've included these serviceleadership opportunities in thePhikeia Program, and ourwork with these organizationshas strengthened our reputationand helped ourrecruitment as the best chapteron campus. —Aaron BertrandPennsylvania MuWidener CollegeMembers raised $25,000 toestablish the Herman M.Saunders Memorial Scholarshipin memory of BrotherHerman Saunders, who diedin a motorcycle accident inSeptember 1997 shortly afterhe graduated from Widener.While at Widener, Saundersserved as pledgemaster andvice president of the chapter,was very involved in the houseand was very well liked andrespected. Though many ofthe brothers who helped raisethe money from 1997 to 2001never met Mr. Saunders, "wefelt it was our duty to keep itgoing," said Michael England,social chairman for theWidener chapter of Phi DeltaTheta. "That's the way weview our brotherhood. It's abrotherhood for life, evenafterwards. It would have beena great dishonor to hismemory had we not continuedto raise money."—Michael EnglandQuebec AlphaMcGill UniversityHey McGill and MontrealPhis, this year we are celebratingour 100* anniversary, andfollowing a great CentennialBanquet at the Mont-RoyalClub in March, we arecelebrating again this fall.During the HomecomingWeekend of September 27*and 28*, we would like towelcome all Phis back toMontreal and McGill for aweekend of festivities includinga Smoker at the House,the Homecoming FootballGame, and a Black TieBanquet. For all of the up-todatedetails, or to RSVP yourattendance, please contactBrian Ker, Chapter AdvisoryBoard-Alumni Relations, byphone at (514) 827-3472, orby email at brian.ker@mail.mcgill.ca, or check outour website, www.ssmu.ca/phideltatheta.Tennessee AlphaVanderbilt UniversityWe recendy sponsored apig roast raising over $30,000to benefit the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center onbehalf of a sophomore Brotherwith liver and pancreaticcancer which was diagnosedlast winter. There was atremendous Greek community,alumni and localNashville support for themember who comes from along line of Phi Delts. The pigroast, which is usually arecruitment event in the fall,was planned early.Tennessee Epsilon—Preston MoisterTennessee - ChattanoogaAs part of the Fraternity'sCommunity Service Month,each of our chapter membersparticipated in our third48 THE SCROLL

annual Grand Slam Week forLou Gehrig's Disease. Chairmanof the endeavor wasChris Dyer. Sororitiesparticipating in the events ofthe week, which included adate auction and bannercontest/cookout at the chapterhouse, were Sigma Kappa, ChiOmega, Alpha Delta Pi, andKappa Ddta. -John ArchibaldTexas BetaUniversity of Texas - AustinMotivation and moralecontinues to rise with all ofour hard work this semester."We recruited and initiated 11new members who had twosuccessftd car washes tobenefit the Austin Children'sHospital. To benefit theAmerican Red Cross we heldthe Phi Delt Bowling Tournamentwhich was so successftdthat it wiU be moved to thefall to include Panhellenic newmembers and will benefit theLou Gehrig Foundation. Weplaced in Greek Week andwere in the playoffs and finalsin most fraternity intramuralcompetitions throughout theyear. Several members will beserving this summer as CampTexas counselors, and anotheras orientation adviser and oneas the first ever IFC SummerRecruitment Chair. We arelooking forward to an evenbetter year upcoming.Texas Theta—J.D. TurnerWest Texas A&M UniversityThe Texas Theta Colonywas ofiicially installed at theAmarillo Area Alumni ClubFounders Day, April 6*, withtwenty-six men. With ChiOmega this new group wonthe University Sing in April,Justin Grimsley was voted theWT Man of the Year, JoshByrnum won the Outstandingwww.piiideltatheta.orgA few lucky Phis at Saint Louis Unvierslty get to laugh Itup with Robin Williams after his show at the Fox Theatre.Ag Student of the Year awardand Brent Ferguson andDustin Babcock receivedscholarships for outstandingachievement in agricidturalsciences and grade pointsabove 3.5. Our new colony isoff and running!Texas RhoTexas A&M - Corpus ChristiThis has been an excitingyear for the brothers of TexasRho. Last fall we initiated 13Phikeias, and then two morethis spring. We raised over tenthousand dollars for ALS witha skeet shoot, co-sponsored agolf tournament and cleanedup graffiti around town. OnApril 27* at the King'sCrossing Country Club wehad our first formal.This year we were crownedas the Greek Week Kings,which we have been strivingtowards for several years; ourintramural team was awardedthe sports team of the year;two Brothers are on theExecutive Council of IFC; twoBrothers are Senators for SGA;and Brother RyanMankoffwasnamed the HomecomingKing thisspring.We are also inthe process ofraising money topurchase a lodge.We have had severalvery successftdfundraisers and we areplanning a softball tournamentfor this summer. If anychapter would Uke to send ateam down to Corpus Christito play and get to know ourchapter, please e-maUphi46@msn.com, and we willsend you information aboutsigning up. —Chris MeltonVirginia DeltaUniversity of RichmondThe events of September11 affected all Americans, butVirginia Delta felt the attacksdirectly, losing Brothers TomClark, '86, and Don Jones,'84. This spring we plannedseveral events in their memory.On February 28, we presentedthe first annual Clark/JonesMemorial Scholarship toMichael Coleman, based onhis exemplification of thethree cardinal principles of theFraternity. We will be hostinga weekend of ftindraising forTom and Don's families. OnFriday, April 12 there was aPhi Delta Theta GoldTournament at the HuntingHawk Gold Club, with entryfees and hole-by-hole promotionalfimdraisers goingtoward the trust fiinds.Saturday we had oiu' annualPig Roast at our lodge,followed by a cocktailreception and sUent auctionthat evening at the CountryClub of Virginia. Otu goalwith the weekend was torenew the bond between theBrothers of Virginia Delta andall Phis, and in doing so bringsomething positive out of lastyear's tragedy.—Ryan McGibonyWisconsin GammaRipon CollegeAt Ripon's annual FoimdersDay, the Wisconsin Gammachapter received a specialhonor. In addition to a speechby an aliminus commemoratingthe Ripon FireDepartment for their significantcontributions, the 40members of the house inattendance were asked to riseas the campus and communityalso thanked them for theirdevotion to the cause of firesafety—raising more than$7,000 for the local firedepartment, leading seminarsin fire safety on campus, etc.The partnership between PhiDelta Theta and the RiponFire department has made thecampus and town safer foreveryone who lives there.—^Jody Roy, Facidty AdviserThe Southeastern Interfratemity Conference (SEIFC) is a voluntary association of fraternity governing councils in the southeastern UnitedStates. Eleven Phis participated in this year's conference held on February 21-24 in Atlanta, Georgia. In attendance were: Justin Rowlson,Florida State, '04, Mike Strain, Mississippi State, '05, Darren DeVries,Souf/iem Florida, '05, Rob Johnson, Tampa, '03, Clark Ludanann,Tennessee, '02, John Archibald, Tennessee, '03, Cash Ealey,5ouf/iem Florida, '03,Cortney Harris, Tampa, '04, Matthew Akins, Tampa,'05,Jason Magesis, W/om/; '02,and Tim Gilbert, Western Kentucky, '02.THE SCROLL 49

Chapter GrandAkron'33, Herman E. Rabe ofMedina, Ohio. 2/02'39, Jack L. Flippo of Da)ton,Ohio 3/02'51, Verne E. Petrie of Akron,Ohio 3/02'90, Robert C. Miller ofMentor, Ohio 5/02Alabama'41, James E. BowTon, Jr. ofSpanish Fort, .Ala., 2/02'42, John E. Steiner ofMonroe\-ille, Ala., 1/02'65, Fred H. Hardy III ofDallas, Texas, 1/02Alberta'47, ''X'illiam S. Simpson ofTopeka, Kan., 3/02Allegheny'37, Donald H. Chester ofChagrin Falls. Ohio 2/02'49, J. Clinton Scott of XtroBeach, Fla., 3/02'67, Charles J. Hunter, Jr. ofMurfreesboro, Tenn., 2/02Amherst'40, Willard H. Davidson ofMilwaukee, Wis., 12/01Arizona'53, John P. Pearson ofPhoenLx. Ariz., 12/01'63, Leland B. Groezinger, Jr.ofRoseville, Calif., 12/01Auburn'42, Luther C. Watkins, Jr. ofColiunbus, Ga., 3/02Austin State'64, Alfred C. Thomas ofAustin, Texas, 1/02Bowling Green - Ohio'52, Donalci E. Dominic ofAkron, Ohio, 2/02Brown'50, Donald C. Hutchison ofE. Longmeadow, Mass.,11/01Califomla - Berkeley'40, Richard A. Sheffidd ofReno, Nevada, 2/02Case Western Reserve'31, Frank T. Morley ofLe^^^s^^lle, Texas, 9/01'94, Marc A. .\nderson ofJacksonville, Fla., 3/02Chicago31, Louis R. Forbrich ofGermantown, Md., 12/01Clemson"82, David E. Rushton ofSaluda, S.C, 4/02Colorado'47, Joseph M. Bennett, Jr. ofAustin, Texas, 10/01'47, Robert K. Yant of Denver,Colo., 11/01"50, Frederick G. Thomes ofRialto, CaliL 2/02"58, James L. Yore ofLibe^t)'^dlle, lU., 3/02Colorado College'37, Carl W. Swartz, Jr. ofPueblo, Colo., 2/02Cornell'37, Wdliam J. Fleming ofPalm Beach Shores, Fla.,3/02'58, O. Strother Simpson, Jr.of Comstock, Texas, 5/01Davidson'57, David S. Brown ofRaleigh, N.C., 9/01Denison"61, Harvey W. Hunsberger ofNordibrook, 111., 4/02^Dickinson'42, Forrest D. Moore, Jr. ofPittsburgh, Pa., 11/01Duke'42, Charles K. Richmond ofSt. Joseph, Mo., 3/02'45, Duke J. Rose of Nash\-ille,Tenn., 3/02Florida'46, Ralph E. Bolick, Jr. ofBaton Rouge. La.. 1/02Florida State'55, Harry W Massey of WestPahn Beach, Fla., 3/02Franklin'32, Walter L. Siu^ce ofSeymour, Ind., 11/01Georgia'48, Furman N. Greer, Jr. ofGainesville, Ga., 1/02George Tech'41, Richard H. Yancey ofAdanta, Ga., 2/01'51, TerreU W Hill of Adanta,Ga., 3/02Indiana"36, James F. Hendricks ofPhoenLx, Ariz., 2/02'49, John W. Walker ofGreenfidd, Ind.. 2/02'62, R.T. RockeofLongBeach, Ind., 4/01Iowa Wesleyan'53. Richard M. Huston ofJacksonville, Fla., 2/01Kansas•44, Dan W. Huebert ofHutchinson, Minn., 3/02'46, W J. Bovaird of Tidsa,Okla., 12/01'46, Richard H. Piper ofHutchinson, Kan., 9/01'48, Wdham R. Hogan ofShawnee Mission, Kan.,2/02Kansas State'30, Edgar H. Gcrecke ofLawrence, Kan., 2/02'37, Laiuence E. Wilson ofShavvnee Mission, Kan.,2/02'50, John W Connor of CasaGrande, Ariz., 4/02Kent'52, Paul J. Santee of SaintDa^^ds, Pa., 3/02'98, James C. Rej.'noldson ofMaiunee, Ohio 3/02Kentucky'42, John B. Clay of Frankfort,Ky., 2/02Knox"51,JohnM.WildeyofChapdHaiN.C, 11/01Lafayette'42, Frederick T. Zuendt ofOradeU, N.J., 1/02Lawrence'36, James E. Sensenbrennerof Wauwatosa, Wise, 5/01Maryland'43, Bruce T. Mathias ofWormleysburg, Pa., 3/02Mercer"30, Grover C. Dekle, Jr. ofMUlen, Ga., 3/02MIT"36, Oliver L. Angevine, Jr. ofCharlone, N.cf., 5/02Miami - Ohio'30, Harr>- M. Geriach ofAustin, Texas, 2/02'33, Chester A. Burns, Jr. ofEaton, Ohio, 2/02I50 THE SCROLL

Chapter Grand'50, Robert S. Murray ofTucson, Ariz., 10/01Michigan'44, Russell C. Faber ofRuskin, Fla., 10/01'45, John R. Clippert of JohnsIsland, S.C, 2/02Michigan State'39, Bruce G. Stickle ofScottsdale, Ariz., 4/02Minnesota'36, Kerwin E. Hoover ofAUiambra, Calif, 7/01'39, Danid T.Elmer ofMinneapolis, Minn., 3/02Mississippi'45, William O. Semmes ofRidgeland, Miss., 4/02Missouri'49, WiUard A. Fardon of LakeLotawana, Mo., 1/02'54, Andrew Hudson "John"La Force II of Montgomery,Texas, 4/02'55, Barton Pitts, Jr. of DanaPoint, Calif., 7/01'85, Jeffrey M. Clinton of St.Louis, Mo., 3/02Montana'36, Clifford L. Haugland ofBillings, Mont., 4/02'U, Paul L. Burke ofMedford, Ore., 4/02Nebraska - Lincoln'56, Paul W McClymont ofHoldrege, Neb., 4/02NewMexico'63, Marshall M. Howe ofLongmont, Colo., 3/02North Carolina'43, Gamewdl A. Lemmon ofHilton Head, S.C, 1/02'47, Walter L. Ward III ofBaton Rouge, La., 2/02North Dakota'55, Edward S. Adzima ofEllington, Conn. 9/01Northwestern'48,ArthurJ. Gram,Jr. ofMyrde Beach, S.C, 2/02'72, Stephen R. Berg ofSudbury, Mass., 2/02OhioState'33, Robert Elberfeld ofPomeroy, Ohio, 3/02'36, Leland S. McClelland ofColumbus, Ohio, 3/02Ohio University'46, L. C Duke Bider ofEnglewood, Fla., 2/02'57, Charles A. Waltz of N.Fort Myers, Fla., 1/02Ohio Wesleyan'51, Raymond K. Robb ofFort Myers, Fla., 4/02Oklahoma'45, Dan M. Danid of Dallas,Texas, 1/02'68, Stephen L. Stark ofOklahoma City, Okla.,4/02Oregon'44, John L. Robinson ofBoise, Idaho, 2/02Pittsburgh'52, Howard E. Flood ofMonasquan, N.J., 2/02Purdue'27, Robeson E. Yundt of WestLafayette, Ind., 2/02Southern Methodist'32, Allen V. Rozelle ofRichardson, Texas, 9/01'36, Frank V. Swanson, Jr. ofDallas, Texas, 7/01'41, William O.Ham, Jr.,Fairfax, Va., 12/01'53, Ross J. Love, Jr. of Dallas,Texas, 4/02'78, Kevin P. Charlton ofDallas, Texas, 3/02Southwestern-Texas'44, Hugh C Cundiff ofDallas, Texas, 2/01'50, Carol R. Burton of SanMarcos, Texas, 2/02Swarthmore'47, E R. Morey ofDoylestown, Pa., 4/02Syracuse'84, Michad E LaForte ofHolmdd, N.J., 9/02Texas-Austin'34, Charles H. Little of SanSaba, Texas, 1/02'39, Frank A. Blankenbeckler,Jr. of Waxahachie, Texas,2/02'51, Benjamin R. Briggs ofDallas, Texas, 2/02Texas Christian'61, George E. Horn of FortWorth, Texas, 10/01Toronto'38, Arthur W.Jefferies ofOakville, Ont., 1/02UCLA'38, Joseph H. Fenton ofCypress, Calif, 3/02'58, Richard A. Skaer ofSherwood, Ore., 4/02Vanderbilt'39, Hensley Williams ofFranklin, Tenn., 3/02Vermont'39, Lee B. Whitcomb ofPittsboro, N.C, 7/01'56, Robert G. Dana ofCambridge, Neb., 8/01Virginia'37, Robert L. Dibble of Bay"Village, Ohio, 1/02'43, James B. Redus, Jr. ofHarrisburg, Pa., 1/02Washington'55, Frederick J. Farr ofNovato, Calif, 8/01'65, Michael A. Martin ofKetchum, Idaho, 1/02Washington & Jefferson'67, George J. Held of W.Lafayette, Ind., 1/02Washington & Lee'42, Charies E Didier ofNorfolk, Va., 2/02'45, T. Haller Jackson, Jr. ofShreveport, La., 4/02Washington State'41, Wayne L. Garceau ofSpokane, Wash., 4/02'46, Robert!. Blain of OakHarbor, Wash., 8/01Whitman'34, Cecil V. Carpenter ofBeaverton, Ore., 2/02Wichita State'00, Matthew E. Caro ofWichita, Kan., 2/02Wisconsin'32, John H. Terhorst, Jr. ofScottsdale, Ariz., 3/02'35, Earl R. Edwards ofGrayslake, 111., 12/01Wyoming'50, Dwight D. Osborn ofCheyenne, Wy., 6/01In coelo quies estwww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 51

OPl£flD£R3HIPCQllE6£august .3-7, 2002 j miami university | oxford, ohioUpdate addresses at www.phideit3theta.org (Ph; forun,)orsendto "Pdett-v/

The Magazine of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Fall 200274TH GENERAL CONVENTIONTORONTOCELEBRATING100 YEARS OFINTERNATIONALBROTHERHOODPAGE 10LOU GEHRIG AWARDGIVEN TO METS PITCHERJOHN FRANCOPAGE 20GOLD STAR& CHAPTERAWARDSPAGE 15TURNINC^OFFICERS INTOLEADERSPAGESjSWW:i4irffe*^._ .PLUS: KNIGHTS OF PALLAS I HOUSING AWARDS | PHISPORTS1902 I 2002

ContentsmSCROLLFall 2002 - Volume CXXV, Number 3FEATURES8 2002 Leadership CollegeOUT piemier leadeiship Ifaming experience fy Matt Brillhart9 The Knights of PallasThe Foimdaaons new undergraduate giN"ing program. By Jason O'Rourke11 First housing award winnersInaugural awaid winneis announced. By Jason JuUtm16 Phi Delts best of the best2001-2002 Gold Star Chapters. By Emily King20 Lou Gehrig AwardThe Mets" John Franco honored. By CormuLFosttr Thiede24 HazingDePauw finds a better path. By David TrogdenTHE SCROLLEditor.Howaid Obenctuin (Wabash '96)EAtorEmeritiis:BOI Dean (Texas Ted)'fiO)Business ManagerRobert Biggs (Geoigia Sotitheni 76){(Btorial AssistantBarbara CottetnunComnnniations Inten:EmOylSngGENERAL COUNCILPresidentOnries L Pride (Western Kentudqr'87)Treasner.Midiael G. ScarlatelD (Kettering 76)ReporterRudy M. Ponhivina (San Jose State "Sg)Member at Large:Marit Odisenbein (Eastern Kentucky 77)Member at Large:Ardiur F. Hoge III PPeC (Westminster 75)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS2 South Campus AvenueOxford. 0hio450S6(5H) 523-6345(513)523-9200tax6IIQ^ideltatheta.orgwww.phideltatheta.org345212629COVERSTORY74th General ConventionReUve the summer's General Convention andcelebration of our 100th year of internationalbrotherhood.By Howard E. ObenchainDEPARTMENTSLettersNewsAlumni NotesPhiSports 2001-2(H)2 reviewOn CampusChapter GrandExecBtive Vice PresidentRobert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)Sr. Director of Chapter Services:Marc Mores Oowa State '95)Director of CoBiwnicalioBs:Howard Obenchain (Wabash "96)Dnector of Risk MaaagenentJason Julian (Hew Mexico '00)iKrector of Edocatioa:Matt J. Brillhart (Emporia State "94)Director of Expansion;Jacob Heuser (Southwest Missouri '00)Leadersiiip Consaltants:Jeff Ramsey (Lawrence '00)Ryan Meador (Westminster '00)Brady Knapp (UHIV "01)Cory Hohweiler (OUahoma '01)Randy Nanjad (Dalhousie "02)Sean Wagner (Widener '02)Joe Borowski (Kent State "02)Chris Ward (Centre'02)lAe&KifdSSN 0036-9799) is w educatiml jowel pubTislKdcontinuouslir by the Phi Delta llieta IntHiHtioiul Fralonity am1876. It is published four times annuaOy in Gndnnati. Ohio. Seconddass postage (Hid at Qilbnl, Ohio, and at additioiHl offices, ntf ScnlE distrilwted fiee oFdiaige to membeis of PM Delta IheQ.Subscription rates: $Sissue/$20 per year. Subsaiptjonsmiist be sentto the edHor at General Headquatteis. Phi Delta Iheta is notlesponsible for unsoTidted material. Deadtmes: Spring: Jn. IJ;Summer Aprf 15; FaltAi^ fi'WinlettOit 71Contacting f/ie Sao//Scroll@phideltatheta.org2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056FAX: (513) 523-9200We want to hear from you!We welcome and encourage: letters to the editor,corrections, address updates, Qiapter Grand notices,leads on future artides and other contributions.Postmaster Please send lixm 3S79 for undeCteiable copies to PNDelta Iheta General Headquaiteis, 2 S. Campus A«e, Qxhid. Ohio4SQS6.Copyright02002byPhiDelta1lKtalnteinationalftateniit\ Nottiiraherein may be reproducedwithout pnorpermissiMi. Printed in theUSA.General: saoll#phideltatheta.orgLener to the editor editor@phideltatheta.orgAddress corrections: update@phideltatheta.orgObituaries:chaptergrand@phideitatheta.orgCoirer Charley Pride outside the Royal York Hotel in Toronto,the CN Tower in the distance. Brother Pride was electedPresident of the Fraternity by the 74th General Convention.THESCROLL

LettersBrother Anderson, our heroI was very moved by the story in thesummer issue about Marc Anderson. Hewas a true hero and set the example ofcouTc^e and bravery that our youngpeople of today should look to whenmaking the life choices that will face themas they take their journey through life.I've enclosed a small donation as amemorial gift in his name.William QuisenberryKentucky '60Thank you for the tender article on MarcAnderson. I will never again think ofWW II as "My" or "Our" war. This hasbrought it up too clearly that we are ineverything together, both as a Fraternityand as a nation. This piece clearlydemonstrated that we all go through thesame emotions, just at different times.Thanks for such an insightful article.John MarchFlorida '48I served with aSpecial Forces Group(Airborne) inAfghanistan fromJanuary throughJune, and alsoparticipated inOperation Anacondain March at the sametime as MarcAnderson.THE SCROLL^mks.Thereafter weconducted othernumerous operationsagainst Al Qaida andTaliban forces. Brother Anderson and Iare both Army Rangers. Although he wasnot in my unit, I am familiar with thecircumstances of his death. He servedwith valor and distinction, was anoutstanding Army Ranger and a credit toPhi Delta Theta. "Leave No One Behind"made his death even more personal thanit already was.Patrick BlackTexas Tech '75I am deeply saddened to read about thedeath of Army Ranger Specialist Marc A.Anderson. The article and the accompanyingphotograph of Brother Andersonsflag-draped coffin really brought to lightthe supreme sacrifices members of ourarmed forces make every day to securefreedom and liberty.My prayers go out to his family and toall other Phi Delts who are serving ourcountry in this time of war. No words cantruly express the gratitude I have for Marcwho gave his Ufe without hesitation.Gary Gaertner, Jr.Saint Louis University, '87True NorthI have just finished reading the Winter-Spring issue of The Scroll. I want tocongratulate you and thank you for thestory of Phi Delta Thetas 100 years inCanada. It is particularly relevant with theGeneral Convention in Canada this year.I would also like to thank Brother RobMclnnes for his contribution to the story.He is an extremely dedicated CanadianPhi. I continue to enjoy The Scroll. Itsquality is very high.Robert Dinkel,Past PresidentGeneral CouncilAlberta '53Just received my Winter-Spring Scroll and thumbedthrough it, noting theCanadian review withinterest. Nice to see such agood overview.Imagine my surprise tosee a picture of OntarioBeta on page 27! Thecaption reads 'dateunknown.' I can fill thatin for you. That picture is from Fall 1983and is the 'founding fathers' (for the restartedchapter) plus our first pledge class.If I recall correcdy, it was taken on thefront steps of Knox Presbyterian Church.I am 3"* from the right in the front row.We were in a dingy old house that hadbeen four apartments and we knockeddown the walls and made it into ourchapter house. It was quite an adventure.I do remember those days as being someof the best of my time at the university.Thanks for the opportunity to rememberand to share.Trevor JuniperWestern Ontario '85January 9-12,2003Presidents Leadership ConferenceSt. Louis, MissouriFebruary 7-9,2003General Officers ConferenceMemphis, TennesseeVolunteers NeededChapter Advisory Board Chairmen:California Xi—California State University, ChicoIllinois Beta—University of ChicagoIndiana Theta—Purdue UniversityIowa Gamma—iowa State UniversityManitoba Alpha—University of ManitobaMichigan Epsilon—Northwood UniversityNevada Alpha—University of Nevada, RenoNew Jersey Alpha—RutgersNorth Carolina Beta—University of North CaroiinaOregon Delta—Oregon Institute of TechnoiogyOregon Epsilon—Portland State UniversityTennessee Zeta—Belmont UniversityTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityTexas Zeta—Texas Christian UniversityTexas Lambda—Baylor UniversityUtah Alpha—University of UtahVirginia Zeta—Washington & Lee UniversityWashington Beta—Whitn}an CollegeWashington Epsilon—Eastern Washington UniversityWisconsin Beta—Lawrence UniversityChapter Advisory Board Members:California Xi—California State University, ChicoNew York Beta—Union CollegeOhio Kappa—Bowling Green State UniversityOhio Lambda—Kent State UniversityContact Chapter Advisory Board CommissionerGeorge Porosky (grp1004@aol.com, 330-678-8782) for details on these or other volunteeropportunities.House Corporation Members:Michigan Beta—Michigan State UniversityOntario Beta—University of Western OntarioQuebec Alpha—McGill UniversityContaa Director of Risk Management & HousingJason Julian (jason@phideltatheta.org,513-523-6345), for House Corporation details.WWW.phideltatheta.org -k GoldStar or silver Sur chapter THE SCROLL

News10 alumni volunteer as province presidentsPending chapter approval, theGeneral Council has appointed tenalumni to serve as provincepresidents. As president, they will provideguidance and support to chapters andcolonies in their province.John Critchfield, Ohio Wesleyan '54, is president ofrealigned Delta North province. He has served as chapteradvisory board chairman for Virginia Eta. Critchfield earnedan MBA from Harvard and his career presented him manyopportunities including leadership at Bank of America asVice President and Director of thelelecommunications andSystems Division. He and his wife live in Blacksburg,Virginia.Jeff Dillon,Mrasto- Kearney '87. Dillon served as chapterpresident at Kearney and then as a leadership consultant. Apartner of the New Century Insurance Group, Dillon takeson the responsibility of Mu West. He and his wife reside inOlathe, Kansas with theirtwo children.David Green, Widener '91, committed himself to bothfootball and Phi Delt as an undergraduate. He served asPennsylvania Mu's secretary, social chairman and IFCrepresentative. In 1990, he was a delegate for his chapter atGeneral Convention. Green, a financial advisor andstockbroker for Solomon, Smith & Barney in Indianapolis,will assist Kappa South as its province president.Chris Hill, Washburn '94, will oversee chapters of Nu Northprovince. Hill led his chapter as president, rush chairmanand warden. He earned a masters incommunication from Oklahoma State in'96. He has served as advisory boardchairman forthe Kansas Eta Colony and asi faculty for several Leadership Colleges. Hillis the Director of Development and Public Relations forCreative Community Living, a non-profit foundationserving the disabled,and an adjunct professor incommunication at Southwest and Cowley Colleges.Mark Viappes,Purdue 77, is a commercial airline pilot andserves as a captain of Boeing 737s for Continental Airlines.He has two Phi sons and serves on the house corporationboard for Indiana Zeta and now as the president of KappaWest.Joe Kohout, Creighton '98, in addition tohis current graduate studies in law atCreighton, will serve as president of Psiprovince. He has served as advisory boardchairman for Nebraska Gamma and as afaculty member at Leadership College. Kohout is aregistered lobbyist in Omaha.Michael McDearman, Tennessee Tech '97.As an alumnus and as a professional,McDearman guides undergraduatestudents. He was a leadership consultantfrom '98-'00, served as a faculty memberfor Leadership College and attended several Fraternityconventions. Professionally, he served as Director ofStudent Activities at Rockhurst University and is currentlypresident and owner of Special Topic Presentations, acollege campus issue presentation company. McDearman isthe new province president for Eta South.^^ DanielLIAmdahlfi/linnesotaState'86,4 served as Lambda Province President from" a 1993-1998 and will now aid its chapters asiprovince president again. Mundahl hasattended numerous Phi Delta ThetaGeneral Conventions and has served as a LeadershipCollege faculty member. Professionally, Brother Mundahl isthe Controller for Bethany Lutheran College in Mankato.George P. Walthall, Jr.,/l/o&am(7 '69. After graduatingfrom the University of Alabama as a highly involved Phi,Walthall served two years in the United States Army. Laterhe attended the university again as a graduate studentstudying law. He now works as an attorney in Prattsville,Alabama and also serves as a municipal judge. Walthall andhis wife have two grown children, one of whom is amember of Phi Delta Theta.Theta East Province welcomesWalthall as its new president.Drew Wilburn, Qarion '97. Much of Wilburn's time as anundergraduate and as an alumnus has been dedicated toPhi Delt. As an active brother, Wilburn held the positions ofpresident,vice president,treasurer and warden.Mostrecently, he served the chapter advisory board chairman forthe Pennsylvania Xi Chapter.Wilburn continues hisdedication to the Fraternity as the new Province Presidentof Upsilon Province. Professionally, he is a salesrepresentative for Federal Express in Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania.THESCROLL

Alumni NotesFootnotesGuest speakers in Orlando: Kevin Carmody (FSU), Mona Atkinson(Miami),Jim Louk (USF),and Alan Gooch (UCF)Day. Phis from the Los Angeles area weregiven a chance to meet other Phis whileshowing their prowess on the links. Afterthe round of golf. Province PresidentChris Lapple helped initiate 6 LosAngeles Phis into the Silver Legion. Thenext event is on November 23, 2002 forthe annual UCLA/USC football game.For more information, visit www.phideltalumni-LA.comor call 800/PDT.1848.Central Florida Alumni ClubContact: Greg Rhodes (407) 273-0938 orgregrhodes@email.comOn September 10* the club started offour new year with our traditional Floridacollege football program. This year 27brothers and guests heard from five stateschools. First on the program was theUniversity of South Florida, a first timeguest. Jim Louk, director of sales and theradio voice of the USF Bulls, gave us abrief history of football at USF In 1997they were 1-AA, moving to 1-A in 2001,and will join the rest of their sports inConference USA in 2003. Florida,Miami, Central Florida and Florida Statealso sent representatives.The Central Florida Alumni Clubmeets at noon on the first Tuesday of eachmonth, except for summer, at Lee'sLakeside restaiurant in downtownOrlando. We maintain a website atwww.phidelts.arecool.net.W.L Gray and Past President of the General Council T. Glen Caryof the Dallas Alumni Club with BubbaTrotman of theMontgomery Alumni Club at the 2002 General Convention.Texas Tech: Special Forces reserve officer 6. PatrickBlack, '75, has recently returned from active duty InAfghanistan after his call-up following September 11. Heworks out of Tyler as the federal public defender for theEastern District of Texas.Vanderbilt: The Vanderbilt Alumni Associationannounced that Thomas Frist, '61, has received the 2002Alumni Association Distinguished Alumnus Award.Through his professional and charitable efforts and hismoral and ethical leadership, he has furthered Vanderbilfsmission. Imparting not only the University, but society asa whole.Washburn: Chris Hill, '94, is the Director ofDevelopment and Public Relations for Creative CommunityLiving, a nonprofit foundation serving disabled Individuals.He is also the Chief of Public Affairs for the Kansas AirNational Guard's 190* Air Refueling Wing at Forbes Field,Topeka, andanadjunct professor of speechcommunication at Southwestern College In WInfield,Kansas.West Virginia: 7oAn Bennett, '70, is serving as StateSenate president In New Jersey, having served 22 years inthe legislature. He still remains an active alumnus and hasarranged fundraising events with West Virginia Alpha andNew Jersey Alpha.Western Kentucky: Charley Pride, '87, has beenpromoted to Dirertor of Student Artivitles at WesternKentucky. Charley is also the General Council President ofPhi Delta Theta.Westminster: Stephen F. Brauer, '67, is serving asU.S. Ambassador to Belgium. He is the former chairmanand CEO of Hunter Engineering Company in St. Louis, andis a trustee of Washington UniversityOn June 26, Ryan Meador, '00, received The CongressionalAward Gold Medal, the highest honor bestowed uponyoung people by the U.S. Congress. To receive this award,each recipient must complete a minimum of 400 hours ofvoluntary public service, 200 hours of personaldevelopment activities, 200 hours of physical fitness,andfour consecutive days and nights of an exploration orexpedition. Ryan Is a leadership consultant at ourFraternity Headguarters.During the recent dinner presenting Florida's InternationalAchievement Award, 2002 to Governor Jeb Bush, BrothersRobert Hoysgaard Wisconsin '63, and RichardDevones, Washington '79, took the opportunity toreacguaint with each other. In July 2001, the Brothers metduring a State of Florida Trade Mission to Buenos Aires,Argenrina.Tallahassee Alumni Club-Florida State Founders Day: Assistant Director of Development Jason O'Rourke, FSU adviser Jared Ross andprovince presidents Ed Hopper and Bill Jolley with club president and Golden legion recipients.Send your news, stories and updates to The Scroll so we caninclude you in the next edition of Phi Footnotes.www.phideltatheta.orgTHESCROLL

What can you say aboutyour Leadership College experience?"This was a phenomenal experience. I reallyappreciated the opportunity to take part in it andwould love to make it back in the future.""I truly believe this conference gives theopportunity for leaders to get the information togo back to their chapters and turn them into thebest that they can be. i am SO grateful I got thechance to experience this life-changingopportunity that I know will benefit me as wellas my chapter.Thank you!!!""This was the greatest time I have had as amember of Phi Delta Theta. Now, more than ever,I am extremely proud to be a Phi.""I learned more than I could ever learn anywhereelse.""I am inspired to invoke change and exemplifyPhi Delta Theta.""The best part of Leadership College was theemphasis on morality, responsibility,andaccountability that is often overlooked."Five things you missed if youdidn't come to the Leadership CollegeMore than 530 Phis trekked todie birthplace of Phi DeltaTheta, Oxford, Ohio, toparticipate in this year's LeadershipCollege. This five-day conference ispacked with valuable learning experiencesfor the undergraduate Phis that includegeneral sessions, small group chaptermeetings, and educational sessions. Theconference also includes two nights ofathletics with Phi Sports and offers analternative gathering spot for Phis tounwind and talk at Phi Cafe. This year'sLeadership College also included the firstLeadership College Walk to D'Feet ALS.The General Sessions involved some ofthe top requested speakers within thefraternity world. Will Keim opened theconference with his presentation GreekLife 2002: Courage or Crisis and received aresounding standing ovation. One of thenation's experts on the topic of hazing.Hank Nuwer, gave an in-depth look atthe history and current realities of hazing.Mike McRee of LeaderShape, Inc.challenged the brothers to look at theiraccountability with his popular presentationPress Your Luck. Thomas "Sparky"Reardon, Mississippi '72, asked thebrothers to listen to that Small VoiceWithin. Gary Belsome and LeadershipCollege Dean, Bill Doran, presented aclosed-session on The Bond and offeredinsight into this unaltered 154 year-olddocument.To enhance the undergraduates'learning experience, they were able toattend three sections of educationalsessions. Each section had 12 sessionsoffering a variety of topics such asrecruitment, chapter discipline, Phikeiaeducation, chapter finances, teambuilding,motivation, and leadershipskills. Participants were able to selectwhich education sessions they attended sothey coidd attend the pertinent programsthat direcdy related to their chapter'sneeds.Phi Caft and Phi Sports provided agood oudet for the undergraduates atnight. After a long, hard day of learning,brothers were able to relax and chat at PhiCafe. The atmosphere at Phi Caft allowedbrothers to sit around and "talk shop"while having hot dogs, chips, and sodasavailable. Brothers could also play pool,ping-pong, and video games to relax.Other brothers put their athletic skills tothe test at Phi Sports. Phi Sports offeredbasketball, racquetball, water polo, wiffleball home-run derby, and wall-climbing.This year's Leadership Collegeincluded the first Walk to D'Feet ALS.Brothers "walked the talk" around MiamiUniversity's Cook Field and raised$2,591.68. The General Council matchedthe amount bringing the total to$5,183.36. The proceeds were dividedbetween the national ALS Association andthe Erin Godla Fund, a fund benefiting amore rare version of ALS that afflictsteenagers. Although the day was hot, thebrothers showed their pride by "beatingthe path" to raise funds for this greatcause.After an intensive week of learning andsharing ideas, the week ended with thehighlight of a Founders Processionalceremony in front of Elliott Hall and amodel Initiation where three Phikeiaswere initiated. The Initiation ceremonywas performed by the Leadership CollegeAmbassadors group.By Matt Brillhart, director of education• 36 Educational Sessions.• first Walk to DTeet ALS.• model Initiation ceremony.• talks with fraternity life experts.• meeting, learning from brothersfrom across the U.S. and Canada.Mission of the 2002 Leadership CollegeThe mission of the Phi Delta Theta Leadership College is to educate, to energize, and to empower the Brothers with skills,knowledge and courage to impact their chapter and campus. Leadership College will provide the participants with: (1) Anunderstanding and appreciation of The Bond (2) A vision of the International Fraternity as an 154 year-old institution. (3) Apractical understanding of how to successfully operate a chapter (4) An opportunity for reflection on chapter performanceas based upon the Standards for Brotherhood program.THESCROLL

ach year, the Foundation receives|H gifts from our generous alumnit JrUot help us continue to assist theFraternity's activities with grants foreducational programming, graduatefellowships and undergraduate scholarships.The last issue of The Scroll includedinformation on the donors for the 2001calendar year and recognized the value oftheir support. However, scattered amongthe donors on those pages were somemembers that have chosen to start theirgiving early.In addition to the support of ouralumni, the Foundation receives giftsfrom some of our undergraduate members.To appropriately recognize the earlystart these members have made to givingback to the Foundation and to helpeducate all of our undergraduates on thevalue of giving to the Foundation, wehave created the Knights of Pallasundergraduate giving society.This new giving society was announcedto our chapters' leaders at thisyear's Presidents Leadership Conference inSt. Louis, Missouri, and again at LeadershipCollege in Oxford, Ohio. Theresponse from the undergraduatesattending these conferences was overwhelming.Undergraduates made 309gifts ranging from $18.48 to $50, raisingover $8,000.But undergraduate gifts to theEducational Foundation haven't beenlimited to attendees at the Fraternity'sleadership conferences.Jeremy Sale, of Georgia Gamma atMercer University, is already a member ofthe Foundation's Presidents Panel forcontributing over $500.Another undergraduate, JasonTarr of Texas Mu at SouthwestTexas State University, has optedto make a monthly contributionto the Foundation, in addition tothe gifts he made at both thePresidents Leadership Conferenceand Leadership College.The Knights of Pallas programis focused on educating ourundergraduates about the role theFoundation plays in Fraternityactivities. To demonstrate the cycle ofgiving, we are using their gifts to fundadditional delegate spots for LeadershipCollege as well as two special scholarships,named Knights of Pallas scholarships, inthe Foundation scholarship process.The first two recipients of thesescholarships—funded entirely by undergraduategifts at the Presidents LeadershipConference in January—^were announcedat the 2002 Convention in Toronto:Randall Tosch, Northwestern '04, andMichael Keister, Southern New Hampshire'03.Tarr's support of the program meantmore than the certificate of membershipor lapel pin created specially to recognizeundergraduate donors."This program is about more thanthat." he told his fellow Ambassadors atLeadership College. "It starts undergraduatesinto the process of giving back for thegood of the Educational Foundation,passing Phi Delta Theta onto future generations."Tarr's chapter, Texas Mu,and Pennsylvania Xireceived an additionaldelegate spot for the 2002Leadership College ftindedby the undergraduatedonors.Additionally, severalchapters have taken theprogram back to their localchapter.New Mexico Alpha has had AG%of its members participate bymaking a gift of at least $18.48,while Kansas Delta has had 56% ofits members make a gift. Jichapters, as well as several others, arestriving for at least 80% of the membershipmaking a gift to the Knights ofPallas. Georgia Beta at Mercer Universityis the first chapter to achieve that goal.With all of the active members andseveral Phikeias who have made gifts, theyhave achieved 100% participation.Based on the generosity of undergraduatesat the 2002 Leadership College,the Foundation will be able to award fourKnights of Pallas Awards in 2003. Welook forward to continuing to build thepattern of giving among our undergraduatesand the opportunity to give moreawards in 2004!The Foundation will be recognizing allundergraduate donors, and the topchapters based on their percentage ofparticipation, in next year's Foundationreport, with the other 2002 donors. Wewill take special care to note the undergraduatedonors among those whosedonations make the Foundation'ssupport of Phi Delta Thetapossible.Thanks to all of ourgenerous donors!By Jason O'Rourke, assistant director of developmentwww.phideltatheta.org

74TH GENERAL CONVENTION & CANADIAN CENTENNIALFew events spark as much enthusiasm and a stronger feeling of camaraderie in PhiDelta Theta than the General Convention. These feelings are even more profoundwhen the Fraternity celebrates a milestone—and what better milestone tocelebrate at the 74th Biennial Convention than brotherhood. 541 delegates and friendsof the Fraternity traveled from all corners of North America to celebrate 100 years ofinternational brotherhood and Phi Delta Theta's 100* year in Canada at Toronto'shistoric Royal York Hotel.WednesdayMany attendees arrived Wednesday evening by plane or car to explore Toronto beforethe business of the Convention started on Thursday.Following an afternoon meeting, the General Council joined general officers andguests at the Hockey Hall of Fame for a casual yet elegant reception thanks to the hardwork of Toronto alumni, especially Allan Paul, Manitoba '74. Among the impressivecollection of artifacts in the museum was the Stanley Cup, a popular location forphotos throughout the evening.ThursdayThursday morning a steady stream of delegates flowed through the registration area. Inthe afternoon, committees composed of undergraduate delegates and general officersmet to conduct special business sessions.That evening, as attendees entered the convention hall, two Royal CanadianMounted Police "stood guard" bearing the Canadian and U.S. flags. The Royal York'sornate Grand Ballroom was draped with Fraternity flags and chapter banners whichprominendy highlighted the Convention mural behind the main podium. At 7:30 p.m.the opening session was called to order by a Toronto police pipe and drum band led bydrummer Ian Madeiros, York '03. Executive Vice President Robert Biggs, GeorgiaSouthern '76, opened the session calling for formal introductions from the floor.RobertJ. Miller, NewMexico '50, was introduced as executive vice presidentemeritus. Then twelve past presidents were introduced: Howard E. Young, SouthwesternUniversity '47; Wade S. Weatherford, North Carolina '44; Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado'52; Douglas M. Phillips, Stanford '49; T Glen Cary, Texas Tech '56; C. Tal Bray SouthFlorida '65; John W Stitt, Mississippi '54; Frank Abernathy, Duke '58; Ed Whipple,Hanover '74; Anthony H. Ambrose, Kentucky '67; Dr. Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State'66; and Charles W. Poore, South Dakota '61. Current members of the General Councilfollowed: President Arthur F. Hoge, Westminster '75; Treasurer Charley Pride, WesternKentucky '87; Reporter George H. Lankow, Florida '60; and Members-at-Large MichaelG. Scariatelli, Kettering '76, and Rudy M. Porchivlna, San Jose State '89. The conventiongave a resounding greeting to all10 THE SCROLL

This past year, the General Councilapproved the creation of severalnew awards, including awardsspecifically related to housing and houseimprovements. By doing this the GeneralFraternity has the ability to recognizediose alumni and undergraduate memberswho devote their time and energy towardstheir respective housing situations.Best Overall Work DayThis award recognizes a house corporationand chapter who have the best overallworkday in the Fraternity. Improving thesafety, general conchtion, and aesthetics ofthe chapter facility were main criteria forOregon Beta, Oregon State University,receiving the $1,500 cash prize, alongwith their plaque.Best Interior ProjectThis award is given to the chapter andhouse corporation that conducts the bestproject designed to improve the interiorcondition of the chapter facility. Thewitming chapter was Colorado Gamma,Colorado State University, receiving a$250 cash prize along with their plaque.Best Exterior ProjectThe Best Exterior Project award recognizesexcellence by a house corporationand chapter for having the best project inthe Fraternity to improve the exteriorcondition of the chapter facility. TexasKappa, University of Texas, Arlington,received the $250 cash prize and a plaquefor the improvements made to theirchapter house and property.Outstanding House CorporationThis award recognizes superior facilitymanagement by a house corporation,including initiatives and programs inareas such as capital improvements,maintenance, life safety, insiurancecompliance and house rides and contraas.The winning House Corporationreceived a $1,000 cash prize, as well as aplaque. The Colorado Gamma HouseCorporation is intimately involved in theday-to-day operations of the chapterhouse. The officers have worked tirelesslyover the last year to secure loans and otherassistance to improve the safety andaesthetic appeal of the house. As well.New Awards for HOUSINGBy Jason Julian, director of risk management and housingthey have maintained ahigh standard ofoperation. The HouseCorporation meets ona monthly basis, carrieson an active fundraisingprogram, isprompt and thoroughin responding toinsurance recommendations,and utilizes astrong membershipagreement and housecontract.Outstanding ChapterHouses of the YearThis award recognizessuperior facilitymanagement by achapter, including initiatives and programsin areas such as capitalimprovements, maintenance, life safety,and house rules and contracts. This awardis divided into two categories, large andsmall, based on the size of the facility, sizeof the membership, and the size of theschool. Both winning chapters received a$2,000 prize along with their award.The Georgia Gamma chapter, MercerUniversity, has an in-depth program ofhouse cleaning duties for both in- andout-of-house members. It also hasthorough house rules and maintains ahigh level of efficiency and organizationin dealing with lease agreements andother contracts. For these efforts theyreceived the Outstanchng Small House ofthe Year.The Outstanding Large House of theYear Honorable Mention goes to KansasAlpha, University of Kansas. The HouseCorporation and the undergraduatemembers are both dedicated to thechapter house and property, and helpkeep it a standard for chapter houses inthe Midwest.The Robin G. Bell Outstanding LargeHouse of the Year is named in memory ofRobin G. Bell, Ohio Zeta 1964. Bell was avery dedicated Phi who was successful inall aspects of his life. Winner of theRaymond L. Gardner Alumnus Award,Brother Bell served as a member of OhioZeta's house corporation for more than 27years, with ten of those years as president.He was involved with the Central OhioAlumni club, and even published a book,Instant Executives, a great resource forfraternity chapter management.The winner of this award upholds thename and high standards of BrotherRobin G. Bell. Mississippi Alpha,University of Mississippi, has an extremelythorough program of housemaintenance, cleaning, and security. Aswell, the chapter enforces a wide range ofconduct and house rules and strong leaseagreements for all tenants, at the directionof a very devoted house corporation. Thehouse itself is a superb facility, but moreimportantly the chapter and housecorporation manage the property at ahigh level of excellence and efficiency.There was one award that had noapplications; it was the OutstandingChapter Room of the Year. This awardrecognizes those chapters that occupy thefloor of a dormitory or other designatedarea for their excellence in management,including initiatives and programs inareas such as maintenance, life safety,insurance compliance, and house rules/contracts. The winner in fiiture years canexpect a trophy and $500.With this past year being the first yearfor all of these awards, we were pleasedwith the response. We are lookingforward to more chapters applying in thisand the coming years, so good luck andturn in those applications!www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLLn

The impressive voic:e of Rob Mclimes, Dalhousie '85, then lead the singing of theCanadian and U.S. national anthems.On behalf of the host committee, and all Toronto and Canadian alumni. RandyJohnston, Toronto '85, welcomed everyone to Canada and the great city of Toronto.President Hoge then adckessed the Fraternity firom the floor. As he walked amongthe delegates, he recapped the last bieimium touching on our succ:esses and ourchallenges.President Hoge said, "Of all fraternities, there is not one in a better positionprogram wise, staff vwse, volunteer wise or financially, than Phi Delta Theta Fraternity."Next, Brother Whipple led the Silver Legion, Golden Legion and Palladian ceremoniesrecognizing 25*, 50* and 75* membership anniversaries of several alimini.Officially recognized as Silver Legiormaires were: Gary Belsome, LSU '80; CurtBoecking, Oklahoma '78; Bill Doran, Westminster "78; Wesley Emerson, Manitoba 77;Andrew Kidd, Alberta '80; Chris Lapple, California State, Northridge '80; NathanielLove, Michigan '80; Patrick McGowan, Toronto 79; Robert Fregren, Manitoba 78;Mark Ochsenbein, Eastern Kentucky '77; and Lome Lemick, Toronto 79.Golden Legiormaires were: V. Ross Brown, Texas Tech '53; John Critchfield, OhioWesleyan '54; James McGowan, McGill '53; and J.W. Stitt, Mississippi '54.Brothers Douglas M. Phillips, New Mexico '49, and Wade Weatherford NorthCarolina '44, were recognized as Palladian recipients for continued service to theFraternity beyond their time of entry into the Golden Legion.President Hoge then presented the Centennial Award. This new award recognizesthe most improved Canadian chapter and was presented to Manitoba Alpha at theUniversity of Manitoba. The chapter set an impressive precedent for the future of theaward by memorizing the ritual, nearly doubling their GHQ points, recruiting a newchapter advisory board, creating a new recruitment program that helped the chapterincrease from 15 to 29 members as well as many other accompUshments.The opening session concluded with a fascinating review of Phi Delta Theta'shistory in Canada by Brother McIimes. He higUighted each Canadian chapter whileproviding some historical context and presented the Fraternity vwth a recendy foundhistorical artifact.In early 2001, several fraternity members discovered that George E. Housser's,McGill '06, past president's badge was being sold on the internet auction site, e-Bay.Housser was the Fraternity's first Canadian General Council president. Led by JimHarvey, California-Irvine '84, a group of seven Phis were able to secure the badge in thelast 3 seconds of the auction. As the audience watched. Brother Harvey returned thebadge to President Hoge and the General Fraternity.The celebration of one hundred years of international brotherhood and the foundingof our first chapter in Canada culminated as Canadian delegates and alimcmigathered around a large cake decorated with a Canadian flag and 100 candles. Theconvention sang "happy birthday," the candles were blown out, and all were welcomedto enjoy a piece of cake.FridayAt 9 a.m. the Friday session opened in due form to conduct the business of theFraternity. After all voting delegates were seated and the roll was taken, RobPasqiunucci, Ashland '94, credentials committee chairman, opened with a reportfollowed by a report from David Almacy, Widener '92, chairman of the procedurescommittee. The nominating committee then reviewed names of the candidates mimingfor the General Council. The final committee report was led by Gary Wade, Tennessee'70, chairman of The Code committee.The Code committee presented motions to alter the Constimtion and GeneralStames of the Fraternity which were discussed and voted on dtuir^ the Friday andSaturday business sessions. When the convention closed, changes to four sections wereapproved while 3 motions failed to pass.Section 22 was changed to allow the Fraternity to meet the changing needs of

communications, including those associated with new media like the Web and otherdeveloping technology. Prior to this change. Section 22 referred to print publicationsonly.Section 113, concerning required chapter officers, was altered to include theRecruitment Chairman which had not been included previously. Section 121.2 wasadded to describe the duties of the Recruitment Chairman but Seaion 127.2, whichwould have required each chapter to have a recruitment committee, was not.A deletion of part of Section 98 regarding house rules was approved to fall in-linewith current Fraternity policy.Proposed additions to Section 66 calling for the removal of Fraternity symbols fromproperties where chapters are closed chd not pass after considerable chscussion.Proposed changes to Section 176.1 regarding the return of General Councilpresident's badges to the Fraternity upon death of the owner, also chd not pass afterconsiderable debate.At 9:40 a.m. Brother Pride and the Fraternity's Director of Education MattBrillhan, Emporia State '94, unveiled a preview of The Accolade, a new memberdevelopment program. Response to the program and the presentation was veryencouraging as delegates listened intently to the details of this new program.After the presentation of several chapter awards, the business session recessed forlunch and an address from the Nance-Millett Free Enterprise Award recipient, J. TrevorEyton, Toronto '56. Brother Eyton spoke of the economic integration of North Americaand concluded saying, "It is a great honor to be included among the other Phi Deltrecipients of this award."During the afternoon, delegates had the opportunity to meet and discuss issues withthe canchdates running for the General Council during the "Meet the Candidates"break-out sessions. After the candidates met with each break-out group, delegates thenhad the opportimity to explore the city or catch a Bluejays game.SaturdaySaturday morning the new General Council was elected. After a secret ballot, theWardens Committee counted votes while the delegates witnessed model chapterceremonies led by various Canadian chapters.After the ballots were reviewed, the wardens committee reported George Lankow,Mark Ochsenbein, Rudy Porchivlna, and Michael Scariatelli were elected to theGeneral Council. Charley Pride was elected President.The morning session concluded with the presentation of more chapter awards.At the Academic Excellence luncheon, the Canadian Scholarship Foundation andthe Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation recognized scholarship recipients. DuranChang, British Columbia '05, winner of the J. Fred Green scholarship, gave a profoundand heartfelt keynote address on achieving success.The afternoon business session resumed with the announcement of the ImprovementCitations, Silver Star Awards and Gold Star Awards.At the Grand Banquet Saturday evening, master of ceremonies D. Grant Loree,Toronto '70, facilitated the presentation of the top chapter trophies, special individualrecognition awards and installation of the 2002-2004 General Council.Iowa Gamma at Iowa State received the Harvard Trophy, New Mexico Alpha fromdie University of New Mexico won the Founders Trophy, the University of BritishColumbia's British Columbia Alpha claimed the Housser Trophy, and NebraskaGamma at Creighton University received the Kansas City Trophy.Legion of Merit medals were presented to S. George Notaras, Lawrence '53, andClark D. Jackson, Wichita State '76, for their outstanding-lifelong commitment to theservice of Phi Delta Theta.Legion of Honor medals were presented to John M. "Bubba" Trotman, Auburn '48,and E Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52, for their lifelong dedication and service to PhiDelta Theta and their community.South Dakota's Chapter Adviser Dean O. Clark, South Dakota '63, andwww.phideltatheta.org

F. Ross Johnson accepts the Legion of Honor Award:Thank you very much for this most prestigiousaward. It is one I will always treasure and beproud of!"Any institution that has survived forover 150 years must be doing something quitespecial. Very few institutions, corporations and countries have beenable to do this, and those that have survived, you can probablycount on your hands and feet."The only way an Institution can survive and prosper is tosatisfy a need or needs. If they do not satisfy a need, they will surelydie."Phi Delta Theta has survived because it does satisfy a need, andif it didn't, we would not be here today! All of you who are heretoday are involved and remain involved because the brotherhood ofPhi Delta Theta satisfies a need and you, in turn, have reciprocatedby continuing your personal support of this incredible institution."However, to survive and grow a great institution such as PhiDelta Theta, one must adapt to change, and it has been this abilityto adjust to change that guarantees our continued viability."When you look at the past 154 years, it is mind-boggling whathas happened: World Wars, Civil Wars, Depression, Civil Rights,Anti-Fraternity movements and now a new challenge, Terrorism."Our Fraternity has been able to adjust and has, as a result,survived."Today, however, we are faced with probably the biggest threatto our existence that has ever confronted us - that is, alcohol andAlcohol-Free Housing."What your General Council, in conjunction with the financialsupport of the Foundation, has done, is to first recognize this mostdangerous of all threats to our existence and second to take thecourageous step to go alcohol-free. This was no mean accomplishment!"Although extremely controversial, their decision was quitesimple. You either go to Alcohol-Free Housing or you go tobankruptcy and therefore oblivion. The insurance costs alone (ifyou can get insurance) are totally prohibitive. It is as simple as that."It amazes me that the other Fraternities are not cognizant ofthis and continue to espouse the old ways and not recognize thattime and circumstances have passed them by. However, the brightside of their inability to adjust to change is to make far lesscompetition for attracting the best candidates to Phi Delta Theta!"What have been the results of the General Council's recognitionof what we must do to change our attitudes and policiestowards alcohol in our houses?"Here are the results: one, our new pledges are up; two, ourgrades are up; and three, our costs are down."Why is this happening?"It happens because we have a policy that satisfies the needs ofthe desirable undergraduates, which in turn guarantees thecontinuing existence of Phi Delta Theta."It has been my personal pleasure to participate in this greatprogram and to see how effective it has been."My deepest appreciation for this award and my sincere wishesfor continued success for both you and the new Phis to come."It has been an honor and a pleasure to be here tonight. Thankyou!Westminster's Chapter Adviser William D. Whitlow,Westminster '69, were recognized as recipients of theSamuel V. Stone Chapter Adviser of the Year Awardand Edward F. Hopper, Akron '65, received the firstOliver J. Samuel Province President of the YearAward.Following the installation of the elected GeneralCouncil members, the banquet concluded with aspeech by the newly elected president, Charley Pride.President Pride gave insight into the direction of theFraternity in the next two years. He discussed hisdesire to continue developing The Accolade programas a valued-added member benefit, to improvecommunication through the use of technology anddubbed 2002-2004 as "The Biennium of the Volunteer.Sunday morningA solemn memorial ceremony was conductedSunday morning in remembrance of all Phis that hadjoined the Chapter Grand during the last biennium—especially those Phis lost on September 11, 2001.Brian Malison, Tampa '94, spoke to the Fraternityabout his friend. Marc Anderson, Case Western '95,who was killed in action in Afghanistan. Malisonpresented the Fraternity with a Phi Delt bannerAnderson had taken with him as he was deployed.After concluding some lingering business items,the delegates sang "Eternal Praise" and the Conventionwas then adjourned by President Art Hoge.14 THE SCROLL

2001-2002 ^'T A "DCHAPTERSTwenty chapters awarded the Fraternity's top undergraduate honorAt the 2002 General Convention in Toronto, Phi Delta Georgia GammaTheta recognized its top chapters by presenting 20 Gold Mercer UniversityAs one of the Fraternity's smallestStar Awards. Annually, the award recognizes the successchapters, Georgia Gamma's accomplishmentslast year were anything but small.of chapters in overall operations. One chapter organizeda hone marrow drive for the son of an alumnus, another The chapter's average GPA ranks consistendyhigher than Mercer's non-Greek men's average. At ranked above its university's all-men's and all-fraternitytheaverage GPA for 15 consecutive semesters; but all of thisyear's Gold Star chapters clearly demonstrate how toactualize the highest teachings of the Fraternity. Congratulationsto the 2001-2002 Gold Star chapters!By Emily KingBritish Columbia AlphaUniversity of British ColumbiaOne of Phi Delt's nine Canadian chapters,British Columbia Alpha received the HousserTrophy as the top Canadian chapter for thesecond consecutive year. But it wasn't moneyraised or hours of service acquired that stood outUBC^'^••rJ1/most about this chapter. Instead it was the brothers' relentlessdedication to aiding downtown Vancouver and its people. Onseveral occasions, brothers spent afternoons picking up garbageofFthe streets, volunteering at soup kitchens and food banks andhanding out food they purchased to the homeless and needy.On another level, chapter members raised money to train andsend Enghsh teachers to Tibet. Overall, British Columbia Alphacommitted over 200 hours to the two causes about which it feltmost passionate.Previous Gold Stars: '85, '84.same time, brothers stay actively involved on campus as 90percent are involved in student organizations. Accordingly,Georgia Gamma received a 5/5 rating in the school's SPIRESChapter Evaluation and Awards Program. Brothers rallied lastyear to plan a celebration of their chapter's 130* anniversary thatincluded an event which raised $750 for the AmyotrophicLateral Sclerosis Association (ALSA) in honor of brother LouGehrig. Congratulations to Georgia Gamma on its first GoldStar!Indiana ZetaDePauw UniversitySeventy-five members strong, Indiana Zetahas a strong presence on DePauw's campus.With 24 members on varsity athletic teams, thechapter proved itself nicely well-rounded as itranked first in grades among all fraternities atthe school with an average 3.3 GPA. Nearly one-third of allmembers made the Dean's list. Through a series of philanthropyevents, the chapter has raised funds to help support the AmericanCancer Society, the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDSFoundation and Special Olympics. In total, the chapter raised$ 1,200 to support these causes.Previous Gold Stars: '97, '85, '70.California SigmaSonoma State UniversityNow one of Sonoma State'sbiggest philanthropy events, Skate-4-Fate came to being throughCalifornia Sigma. The event, arelay from San Francisco back to Sonoma State, raises money forchildren in local hospitals. Last year, the chapter raised nearly$1,500 to buy toys for children at the Santa Rosa MemorialHospital. The brothers of California Sigma have adopted theevent as their main philanthropy and plan to conrinue developingand strengthening it over the next several years. One of PhiDelt's youngest chapters, California Sigma was recognized for itsoutstanding one-day philanthropy event with an honorablemention for the Paul C. Beam Award.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '98, '97.www.phideltatheta.orgIOWA STATEUNIVERSITYIowa GammaIowa State UniversityAfter dedicating close to1,025 hours to the communityand raising more than$22,302, Iowa Gamma now holds its 13* Harvard Trophy Thechapter plays a vital role in the success of ISU's Dance Marathon,a campus-wide philanthropy that raises money for the Children'sMiracle Network. With close to $10,000 raised, the chaptermade the largest donation of any fraternity or sorority participating.Iowa Gamma also is actively involved with ISU's blooddrive, the largest student-run blood drive in the United States.Eleven members serve on the board for the blood drive. Thesecontributions to ISU and surrounding community helped earnthe chapter the school's Gold Circle Award for Fraternal Excellence.In addition to their many extensive campus involvements.THE SCROLL 15

WAPmembers still found time to focus on chapter development byplanning seminars on such topics as sexual harassment, scholarshipand investment advice.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '98, '97, '96, '95, '94, '93, '91, '90,'88, '86, '85, '84, '83, '82, '80, '78, '77, '68, '67, '66, '64, '63,'62, '60, '59, '57, '56Kentucky EtaWestern Kentucky UniversitySome 2,500 hours of communityservice later, Kentucky Eta finds itselfwith its third consecutive Gold Star. Andservice is just one of the outstandingaccomplishments of the chapter last year.Academically, Kentucky Eta's average GPA ranked it first amongall fraternities on campus. On WKU's campus, brothers areinvolved in organizations from student government to varsityathletics, including Spirit Masters, the university's most prestigiousand selective organization. Only 50 students out of some14,000 hold membership in the organization, seven of whom arePhis at Kentucky Eta's 51-member chapter.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '00, '97Minnesota BetaMinnesota State UniversityAfter being awarded an improvementcitation last year, Minnesota Beta demonstratedfurther improvement by winning itsfifth Gold Star this year. The chapter set apositive example for Phi Delt chapters aswell as for chapters of other fraternities oncampus by sponsoring a sober cab program for fellow studentseach Friday and Saturday night. Additionally, the chapterannually volunteers to drive members of another chapter oncampus and their dates to their formal. Brothers also played anactive role in Minnesota States' campus-wide philanthropy,Dance Marathon, with more members at the event than anyother group. These acts of service helped earn Minnesota BetaMSU's Chapter of the Year Award for the third consecutive year.Academically, the chapter also sets high standards, as it was firstin grades among all fraternities at Minnesota State during bothfall and spring semesters.Previous Gold Stars: '91, '89, '88, '87Mississippi AlphaUniversity of MississippiBrothers of MississippiAlpha will celebrate 125 yearsof excellence in November. The chapter's strength is clearlyevident, as it adds another Gold Star to a list of 34. Nearly onethirdof the 157-member chapter made the Dean's list last year,and overall the chapter's average GPA was higher than the allmen's average at Ole Miss. Outside the classroom, membersorganized a Date Auction that raised nearly $4,000 for theAmerican Cancer Society.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '99, '98, '97, '96, '95, '94, '93, '91,'90, '89, '87, '86, '85, '84, '83, '82, '81, '80, '11, '75, '74, '73,'72, '71, '70, '64, '63, '62, '61, '60, '58, '57, '56.Missouri BetaWestminster CollegeBrothers of Missouri Beta trulyunderstand the importance ofstrongalumni relations. Last year, they helpedorganize a bone marrow drive in response toa Missouri Beta alumnus whose son was in need of a bonemarrow transplant. The chapter also organized a blood drive tohelp disaster relief efforts after September 11. Every ablemember of Missouri Beta donated blood to the Red Cross. Inaddition, well over half the chapter spent two full days helpingbuild a house for Habitat for Humanity. The initiative brothersof the chapter took in planning these events helped earn themtheir 18th Gold Star.Previous Gold Stars: '93, '90, '89, '88, '87, '76, '75, '73, '71,'67, '66, '63, '60, '59, '58, '57, '56.Missouri EpsilonSouthwest Missouri State UniversityWith 12 members on the Dean's list,six on SMSU's hockey team and two Southwest Missouri StateU N I V E R S I T YEducational Foundation Scholarshiprecipients, members of Missouri Epsilon clearly stand out onSMSU's campus. Out of the 28 semesters Missouri Epsilon hasbeen on SMSU's campus, it has had the highest GPA amongfraternities an impressive 24 times. Additionally, MissouriEpsilon represents the first and only fraternity on campus toearn a 3.0 average chapter GPA. Through various communityservice events, including the American Cancer Society's Relay forLife, the chapter raised close to $2,700.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '00, '99, '96, '95, '94, '92, '91, '90,'89, '88.Nebraska GammaCreighton UniversityCreightonThis year, brothers of NebraskaGamma are celebrating their third UNIVERSITYconsecutive Gold Star as well as their /^^z'n^ consecutive KansasCity Trophy. This is the first time in the history of the Trophy ithas been presented to the same chapter for three consecutiveyears. One of the accomplishments that awarded the chapter thehonor this year was its academic success. During fall semester,Nebraska Gamma ranked first in grades among all fraternities oncampus with a 3.5 GPA. An impressive 42 of 52 members madethe Dean's list. In addition to the recognition the chapterreceived from the Fraternity, Creighton named Phi Delt theOutstanding Chapter on campus. Last year, brothers served over1,075 hours to the community and still found time to carry ontheir five-year tradition of meeting daily at Creighton's studentcenter as an act of simple brotherhood. Not bad for a chapterthat is only five years old.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '00, '98.16 THE SCROLL

.2001 - ^ ^(^HAPlli,KSNevada BetaUniversity of Nevada, Las VegasOne of Nevada Beta's most notableaccomplishments that earned the 14-year oldchapter its' third Gold Star, was the organizationof its' first annual Phi-Lanthropy Week.Each of the 33 members of Nevada Beta tookon great responsibility in planning this threedayevent benefiting ALSA in honor of brother Lou Gehrig.Phi-Lanthropy Week consisted of service activities, including abachelor auction, in which five sororities competed against eachother. Through this event and several small-scale serviceactivities, brothers contributed over 200 hours of service to thecommunity.Previous Gold Stars: '96, '93.New Jersey AlphaRutgersThe gentlemen of New Jersey Alphamade significant contributions to boththe Fraternity and the community lastyear. Over 700 hours of service werecontributed by just two members. As a whole,the chapter raised the most money of all fraternitiesfor Rutgers' Dance Marathon, helping raise the school's totaldonation to the Institute for Children with Cancer and BloodDisorders to $137,000. For the Fraternity, members workedwith students, faculty and administrators to educate them aboutthe positive aspects of the Greek community. The chapter alsoplanned seminars on career planning and resume writing,alcohol and drug awareness, leadership and ethics, and etiquetteto help brothers maintain their well-rounded chapter. Appropriately,New Jersey Alpha was named winner of the St. LouisFraternity Education Award.Previous Gold Stars: '98, '97, '96, '95, '93, '92, '91, '90, '89,New Mexico AlphaUniversity of New MexicoLast year, this 56-year old chaptertook several steps to realize Phi Delt'sbelief that membership is for a lifetime.Each year New Mexico Alpha hosts PHIFEST, a weeklong eventfor alumni all across the country. Their most recent PHIFESTdrew over 150 alumni for events such as day trips, golf tournaments,brunches and dinners. In addition to PHIFEST, brothersorganized a seminar on how to stay active as a lifetime member.Academically, the chapter showed marked improvement. Fromspring to fall semester in 2001, it improved its average GPAfrom 2.8 to 3.12, changing the chapter's ranking from sbcth tosecond in grades among the 9 fraternities at UNM. Afterreceiving an honorable mention for the Founders Trophy lastyear, the chapter was named winner of this prestigious award thisyear.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '00, '99, '98, '97, 'Gl, '66, '61.North Carolina DeltaNorth Carolina State UniversityOnce again, the brothers of NorthCarolina Delta continued their tradition ofexcellence within Phi Delta Theta and NCState by receiving top honors from bothinstitutions. NC Delta's Caldwell Cup andGold Star were earned, in part, as a result ofthe chapter's annual golf and tennis tournament that traditionallyraises more then $20,000 each year for the Make-A-WishFoundation. Also notable is the relationship each of the 64members of North Carolina Delta maintains with handicappedchildren in the local area. Through a tutoring program, membersassist the children with their studies and at the same timemaintain their own strong grades. The chapter ranked thirdamong 26 fraternities.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '00, '99, '97, '96, '95, '94, '93, '92,'91, '90.Oklahoma BetaOklahoma State UniversityOn Oklahoma State's campus,brothers of Oklahoma Beta areinvolved in over 40 student organizations.At the same time, they maintain a strong academicstandard as 24 members made the Dean's list last year. Thechapter's sixth Gold Star in the past 10 years was awarded in partbecause of its 1,163 hours of community service and $2,500 ofraised funds for various causes. One of the chapter's largercommunity service projects was House of Treats. Nearly 85% ofthe chapter participated in the event that drew over 500 trick-ortreatersfrom the local area. The events' success had much to dowith advertisements members placed in newspapers, on the radioand in local middle schools. Admission to the event was onefood item that was donated to the Stillwater Harvest FoodDrive.Previous Gold Stars: '98, '96, '95, '94, '81, '80, '78, '11, '74.Oregon GammaWillamette UniversityNearly ten years after its reinstallation,Oregon Gamma was the largest chapter on -—Willamette's campus at the beginning of the2001-2002 school year. With 62 members,0ithe chapter continually proves its strengthfby sponsoring an annual Lou Gehrig WILLAMETTESoftball Tournament. Last year the eventraised close to $1,000 for ALSA. In response to the tragedy onSeptember 11, members organized a massage night to help raisefunds for disaster relief efforts while providing comfort to fellowstudents during the time of great emotional upheaval.Previous Gold Stars: '01, '99, '96, '92, '57.www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 17

^uiAPTERSSouth Dakota AlphaUniversity of South DakotaluSDPhi Delta Theta was not the onlyone to notice South Dakota Alpha'saccomphshments last year. For the THE UM\-ERsn- or SOITH DwirE\fifth consecutive year, USD presented Phi Delta Theta theOutstanding Fratemirv Chapter Award. One accompUshmentthat clearlv stood out to both Phi Delt and USD is SouthDakota .\lphas successftd academic record. For the past 15semesters, the chapters' average GPA ranked above the all-men'sand aU-fratemirv" average. From the beginning of membership inSouth Dakota Alpha, the imponance of philanthropy is sCTonglyemphasized. Each new member class is required to host aphilanthropv event of their choice. Last year, the Phikeia dasscooked dinner for over 100 dancers at USDs Dance Marathon.Together, both members and Phikeia have served well over 3,000hours to the communit}':Pre%ious Gold Stars: '00, '99, '97, '96, '95, '89, '88, '85, '84,'83, '81.Texas EpsilonTexas Tech UniversityDuring fall semester alone, members ofTexas Tech were involved in 13 differentcommunity' service projects including thechapter's 21'~ annual Kalf Fr\-, an event thatattracted over 7,000 people and raisednearly 520,000 to help fight musculard^trophy. From Habitat for Humanity" and Big Brothers/BigSisters to the ^-^xnerican Cancer Societ}", the South Plains FoodBank and many other organizations, members raised overS8,000 and contributed approximately 3,~00 hours of service tothe communin". With that, Texas EpsUon now holds this year'sLubbock Trophy and already plans to maintain a strong emphasison commimit}- sersice next year.Pre^-ious Gold Stars: '99, "97, '96, '95, '94, '93, "92, "91, '88,'87, '86, "85, "84, "83, '82, '81, '78, '77, '76, '74, '73, '70, '69,'68, '67, '66, '65, '64. '62, '61, '60, '59, '57, '56.Washington BetaWhitman CollegeThe gendemen of Wash-WHITMANCOLLEGEington Beta contributed morethan 650 hours to thecommunity and made sure to have fiin with every hour. Fifty ofthose hours were spent continuousK' riding a teeter-toner. Thechapters annual Teeter-Totter-a-Thon raises money for theAmerican Cancer Society by seUing tickets at a booth next to theteeter-totter. T\vo chapter members extend their communityservice outside the chapters planned events. One coachesbasketball at the \'MQ\, while another spends Sunday's teachingchildren of migrant workers to read. Equally as important wasWashington Betas strong academics. During fall semester, thechapters 3.2 GPA was the highest of all ^Tiitman fraternities.Previous Gold Stars: "01, '96, '95, '67, '66, '64, '63, "60, '58,'57, '56.CHAPTER AWARDSTheJoSmrrng eaxrd nc^iaas wereMKHOtaued a the Generml ConventioH inTarmUo. Cmgnmihtims w mil diafttr mitdmdimAudndfiaas.Hanrard TrophyindtttknitfnAsfSSBLWiwa:Iowa Gamma—Iowa State Un»e

Stan Brown TrophyBest one-day or individual community sen/ice project.Winner:California Zeta—Califomia State, NorthridgeHonorable Mention:Missouri Delta—Saint Louis UniversityPaul C. BeamBest one-day or individual philanthropy project.Winner:Wisconsin Gamma—Ripon CollegeHonorable Mention:California Sigma—Sonoma State UniversityLubbock TrophyBest continuing community service program.Winner:Texas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityHonorable Mention:Florida Theta—University of TampaCommunity Service CitationRecognizes accomplishment in community service.California Zeta—California State, NorthridgeCalifornia Nu—California PolytechnicCalifomia Sigma—Sonoma State UniversityColorado Alpha—University of ColoradoColorado Gamma—Colorado State UniversityFlorida Alpha—University of FloridaFlorida Gamma—Florida State UniversityFlorida Theta—University of TampaFlorida lota—University of Central FloridaFlorida Lambda—Ringling School of Art & DesignFlorida Mu—Embry-Riddle Aeronautical UniversityGeorgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityIowa Alpha—Iowa Wesleyan CollegeIowa Gamma—Iowa State UniversityIdaho Alpha—University of IdahoIllinois Alpha—Northwestern UniversityIllinois Eta—University of IllinoisIndiana Epsilon—Hanover CollegeIndiana Zeta—DePauw UniversityIndiana Lambda—University of Southern IndianaKansas Delta—Wichita State UniversityKansas Epsilon—Emporia State UniversityKansas Eta—Kansas State University, SalinaKentucky Alpha-Delta—Centre CollegeKentucky Epsilon—University of KentuckyKentucky Eta—Western Kentucky UniversityKentucky Theta—Eastern Kentucky UniversityLouisiana Beta—Louisiana State UniversityMaryland Alpha—University of MarylandMassachusetts Gamma—MITMichigan Delta—Kettering UniversityMinnesota Beta—Minnesota State UniversityMissouri Beta—Westminster CollegeMissouri Delta—Saint Louis UniversityNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityNew Jersey Alpha—Rutgers UniversityNew Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoNew York Alpha—Cornell UniversityNevada Beta—University of Nevada, Las VegasNorth Carolina Alpha—Duke UniversityNorth Carolina Delta—North Carolina StateOhio Beta—Ohio Wesleyan UniversityOhio Eta—Case Western ReserveOklahoma Alpha—University of OklahomaOklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversityPennsylvania Gamma—Washington & JeffersonPennsylvania Theta—Pennsylvania State UniversityPennsylvania Xi—Clarion UniversityPennsylvania Omicron—Shippensburg UniversitySouth Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaTennessee Alpha—Vanderbilt UniversityTennessee Epsilon—Tennessee, ChattanoogaTennessee Zeta—Belmont UniversityTexas Beta—University of Texas, AustinTexas Gamma—Southwestern UniversityTexas Delta—Southern Methodist UniversityTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityTexas Zeta—Texas Christian UniversityTexas Kappa—University of Texas, ArlingtonTexas Mu—Southwest Texas State UniversityTexas Rho—Texas A&M University, Corpus ChristiVirginia Delta—University of RichmondWisconsin Gamma—Ripon College#1 Scholarship RankingChapters ranking first in grades among all fraternitieson their campus.SpringArizona Alpha—University of ArizonaCalifomia Rho—University of La VerneCalifornia Tau—California State, StanislausIllinois Delta-Zeta—Knox CollegeMinnesota Beta—Minnesota State UniversityPennsylvania Pi—Robert Morris CollegeFallArizona Gamma—Northern Arizona UniversityFlorida Delta—University of MiamiIndiana Zeta—DePauw UniversityKansas Epsilon—Emporia State UniversityKentucky Eta—Western Kentucky UniversityMichigan Delta—Kettering UniversityMinnesota Beta—Minnesota State UniversityMississippi Beta—Mississippi State UniversityNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityNevada Beta—University of Nevada, Las VegasNew York Eta—Rochester Institute of TechnologyOklahoma Delta—Cameron UniversityPennsylvania Epsilon—Dickinson CollegeTexas Gamma—Southwestern UniversityWashington Beta—Whitman CollegeSound Learning AwardOutstanding program of sound learning.British Columbia Alpha—British ColumbiaFlorida Gamma—Florida State UniversityFlorida lota—University of Central FloridaGeorgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityIowa Gamma—Iowa State UniversityMassachusetts Gamma—MITMissouri Beta—Westminster CollegeMissouri Epsilon—Southwest Missouri StateNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityNew Jersey Alpha—Rutgers UniversityNew Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoNevada Beta—University of Nevada, Las VegasSouth Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaVermont Alpha—University of VermontWashington Beta—Whitman CollegeOutstanding MembershipRecruitmentBest recruitment program.New Jersey Alpha—Rutgers UniversityMembership Recruitment AwardsOutstanding accomplishments in recruitment.6-10 more recruited/initiatedArkansas Alpha—University of ArkansasCalifornia Rho—University of La VerneFlorida Epsilon—University of South FloridaFlorida lota—University of Central FloridaIllinois Eta—University of IllinoisIndiana lota—Valparaiso UniversityKansas Alpha—University of KansasKentucky Alpha-Delta—Centre CollegeKentucky Eta—Western Kentucky UniversityMaryland Alpha—University of MarylandMississippi Beta—Mississippi State UniversityMissouri Eta—Missouri Western State CollegeNew York Alpha—Cornell UniversityNorth Carolina Alpha—Duke UniversityTexas Lambda—Baylor UniversityTexas Nu—Texas A&M UniversityTexas Xi—University of Texas, San AntonioVirginia Theta—Lynchburg College? 1 or more recruited/initiatedIndiana Alpha—University of IndianaIndiana Zeta—DePauw UniversityIndiana Theta—Perdue UniversityIndiana Lambda—University of Southern IndianaNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityNew Jersey Alpha—Rutgers UniversityNew York Beta—Union CollegeNew York Zeta—Colgate UniversityOhio Epsilon—University of AkronOhio Zeta—Ohio State UniversityOhio Lambda—Kent State UniversityTennessee Epsilon—Tennessee, ChattanoogaTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityVirginia Zeta—Washington & Lee UniversityWashington Epsilon—Eastern WashingtonBininger Religious LifeChapter that best exemplifiesTheioni'steachings.Texas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityBiggers Ritual TrophyExemplary practice, performance of Ritual.British Columbia Alpha—British ColumbiaCalifornia Zeta—California State, NorthridgeCalifornia Lambda—University of the PacificCalifornia Nu—California PolytechnicCalifornia Sigma—Sonoma State UniversityFlorida Gamma—Florida State UniversityFlorida lota—University of Central FloridaGeorgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityKansas Delta—Wichita State UniversityKentucky Eta- Western Kentucky UniversityKentucky Theta—Eastern Kentucky UniversityMassachusetts Gamma—Washington CollegeMaryland Alpha—University of MarylandMichigan Delta—Kettering UniversityMissouri Beta—Westminster CollegeMissouri Epsilon—Southwest Missouri StateNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityNew Jersey Alpha—Rutgers UniversityNew Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoNova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityNevada Alpha—University of Nevada, RenoOklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversitySouth Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaTennessee Zeta—Belmont UniversityTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityExcellence in Risk ManagementBest follows Risk Management policies and provides asafe environment for guests and members.Winner:Georgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityRecognition:British Columbia Alpha—British ColumbiaNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityTexas Rho—Texas A&M University, Corpus ChristiWilliam Allen White NewsletterSesf alumni newsletter.Winner:Texas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityHonorable Mention:Missouri Beta—Westminster CollegeRecruitment Presentation AwardChapter that best uses a publication to promote itselfand the cardinal principles of the Fraternity toprospective members.Winner:Kansas Delta—Wichita State UniversityHonorable Mention:Massachusetts Gamma—MITWorld Wide Website AwardMost outstanding World Wide Web homepage.Winner:California Zeta—California State, NorthridgeHonorable Mention:Oklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversityMissouri Delta—Saint Louis UniversityLarge House of the YearSuperior facility managementWinner:Mississippi Alpha—University of MississippiHonorable Mention:Kansas Alpha—University of KansasSmall House of the YearSuperior facility managementGeorgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityHouse Corporation of the YearSuperior facility management by a house corporation.Colorado Gamma—Colorado State UniversityBest Overall Work DayBest overall work day to improve the safety, generalcondition, and aesthetics of the chapter facility.Oregon Beta—Oregon State UniversityBest Interior ProjectBest project designed to improve the interior conditionof the chapter facility.Colorado Gamma—Colorado State UniversityBest Exterior ProjectBest project in the Fraternity to improve the exteriorcondition of the chapter facility.Texas Kappa—University of Texas, ArlingtonChapter Adviser of the YearOutstanding Chapter Adviser of the year.Bill Whitlow, Missouri Beta—Westminster CollegeProvince President of the YearOutstanding Province President of the yearEdward Hopper, Akron '6SCalifornia Nu—California Polytechnic Statewww.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 19

'^"•^E&^fflRIGWWinsVeteran Reliever First Met to Receive HonorBy Conrad Foster ThiedeIt's quite important to me and anhonor," Franco said of winning this, year's Gehrig Award."It's very special, especially being fromNew York," he continued, referencingthat he and the award namesake bothwere born and raised in New York City.Gehrig played his entire Major LeagueBaseball career in Yankee pinstripes, whileBrooklyn-born Franco would come homein 1990 to play for the Mets, a team herooted for as a kid."John Francx) has been the heart andsoul of the Mets for the past twelveyears," says Mets Media Director JayHorowitz. "It's so great that he is beinghonored this way."This sentiment was accentuated by theentire ballclub diu-ing Spring 2001 whenFranco was named team captain. Hebecame just the third captain in the 40-year history of the franchise, joiningKeith Hernandez and Gary Carter, whoserved as co-captains from 1987-1989."At fu-st, I thought Turk (Wendell) waskidding me," Franco noted.It was no joke, and the Mets evenpetitioned Major League Baseball to allowfor the "C" that woidd be placed onFranco's jersey.Franco's leadership on the mound andin the clubhouse is only matched by theselfless example he sets oflFthe field."My mother and father taught me thatyou should try to give back to where youcame from," Franco explains. "Weballplayers have the means to do thingsthat are visible—so why not do so, andhope that it encoiuages others to do thesame."Franco and his wife. Rose, are a teamwhen it comes to their philanthropy.Together, they have helped raise morethan $1 million for the March of Dimesthrough their "Celebrity Bowl For TheBabies." Franco's encouragement ofcurrent and former Mets players' participationin the event has evolved into a"'Who's Who" of New York City baseballfor the aimual gathering—^all joiningforces to raise money to batde childhoodillnesses.As one of the most recognizableathletes in the Big Apple, Franco is afrequent visitor to local children'shospitals.An active volunteer for the Make-A-Wish Foundation, the American HeartFoundation and the Garth Brooks'Touch'Em All Foundation, Franco hasutilized his celebrity to benefit thesecharities. He also does volunteer work forthe Leukemia Society of New York City."I remember when we signed John outof St. Johns(University,located inHillcrest)," saidBill Bergesch,member of theGehrig AwardCommittee andformer GeneralManager of theCincinnati Reds.During the pre-gamefestivities. Franco receivestlie Lou Gehrig MemorialAward from Phi Delta Thetarepresentatives Don Thiede,Conrad Thiede and JerryCollettPHOTOS MARC S.L£V1NBN»"He had pitched two no-hitters as afreshman, and we (the Reds) were lookingforward to his arrival at the Major Leaguelevel."Franco made the big-league team in1984, but as a rehef pitcher instead of astarter. He pitched in 54 games with theRedlegs his rookie year, compiling a 6-2record with a 2.61 ERA. His sophomoreseason would bring no jinx, as he was 12-6 with 12 saves and a 2.18 ERA. In 1988he led the National League in saves with39, posting a miniscule 1.57 ERAAn off-season trade to the Mets afterthe 1989 season brought Franco home forthe start of the 1990 campaign. A fivetimeAll-Star, Franco would again lead theleague in saves in 1990 and 1994, with 33and 30, respectively.The all-time save leader for lefties andfor the Mets, Franco ranks second overallin Major League Baseball history with422 saves. 13 times in his career he'sfinished a season with a sub-3.00 ERA,with three of those years providingamazing ERAs below 2.00. Franco'slifetime record is an impressive 88-76with a 2.75 ERA, while pitching in 998games, fifth most games pitched inbaseball history.

PhiSportsThe Lou Gehrig Award Committee isnot alone in their recognition of JohnFranco. He received the 1991 ThurmanMunson Award that honors charitablegiving and the 1996 New York PressPhotographers Good Guy Award. He wasnamed the 1998 Staten Island Sportsmanof the Year that recognizes humanitarianefforts. And, a couple of years ago, theNew York City Department of Sanitationhonored the Franco family by putting thefollowing on the sides of their trucks:"The City of New York and the Departmentof Sanitation Salute John FrancoNo. 45." Franco's father, who passed awayin 1988, worked for the SanitationDepartment for 19 years. Franco wears anorange Sanitation Department tee underhis team jersey to pay tribute to his dad.Questioned about some of his mostmemorable moments in baseball. Francostates, "Tom Browning's perfect game (in1988) and Pete Rose's hit (recordbreaking#4,192 in 1985) were both greatmoments when I was in Cincinnati, andof course, the 2000 Subway Series (theMets/Yankees World Series)." He pauses,"Oh, and my first All-Star game in 1986."Once again, he places others first.Last September, he and fellow-Metpitcher Al Leiter approached the entireballclub about donating a day's salary tothe New York Police and Fire Widows'and Children's Benefit Fund, a charityfounded in 1985 by former-Met RustyStaub. All ^eed, and $450,000 wasraised for the fund. Arizona Diamondbackspitcher Curt Schilling, who was theGehrig Award recipient in 1995, hadpublicized a similar idea a few days earlier.John Franco prepares for the 2003season, his 20'*' in the majors—hisoutstanding career continues to providemuch more than a nasty slider in a tight,late-inning ballgame. On the field and offit, Franco has earned that "C", as well asthis year's Gehrig Award.On July 31, 2002, the Lou GehrigMemorial Award was presented to JohnFranco before a capacity crowd at SheaStadium. Joining Gehrig Committeerepresentative Conrad Thiede were JerryCollett, son of long-time Gehrig AwardChairman Ritter Collett who entered theChapter Grand last year, and DonThiede.PhiSport2001-2002 Season ReviewBy Jay Langhammer, sports editorFootball Eleven Phis led 7-4 Texas Tech to a2001 Alamo Bowl berth. NIC All-Fraternity Ail-American 1st team back WesWelker caught 50 passes for 582yards, 5 touchdowns andreturned 34 punts (8.0average). He was Big 12 SpecialTeams Player of the Week afteran 85 yard TD punt returnversus Nebraska. Others seeingaction for Tech were WR KingScovell and OG Cody Campbell.Also on the All-Fraternity 1stteam were SouthernCalifornia RB Sunny ByrdWelker, Texas Tech(second in rushing with 305yards) and Nortli Carolina DT William Chapman (29tackles), who played in the Peach Bowl. Otherplayers in bowls were C David Jorgenson of the 10-2Florida Orange Bowl squad and LB Chris Koncul ofthe 7-5 Georgia Tech Seattle Bowl team.K Jonathan Nichols of 7-4 Mississippi, aFreshman All-SEC pick, hit on 47 extra points and 3field goals and teammate Bo Martsfield played 10games atTE.OG Lance Clelland of Northwesternstarted again and teammate Doug Szymul played onspecial teams. On the 7-4 Miami (Ohio) squad wasLB Cortt Cousino and OT Jacob Bell. Playing everygame for SMU was TE Trent Hrncir.Named All-Big Sky and All-Fraternity was OGAsim Poston of Eastern Washington.Three ButlerPhis earned All-PFL mention. WR Adam Laffertycaught 39 passes for 760 yards, 6 scores and averaged26.4 yards on 8 kickoffs. All-Fraternity DB BrandonMartin picked off 5 passes andbatted down 9 balls. Starring atOT for the Bulldogs was CarlErickson. On the All-PFL NorthDivision 1st team for the thirdyear was Valparaiso DT RicEdgcomb.Also playing wellwere back Chris Pagan,TE GregSommersberger and LB EricCholewin.Offensive stars forDavidson were All-PFL SouthDivision CJon Davis, QB PaulNichols (108-200 for 1,163yards), OT Andy Countrymano'Sulllvan,uc-Davisand OG Will McMurray. On defense were All-PFLSouth Division 1st team LB Sam Fraundorf (42tackles), LB Jim Carney (top tackier with 96) and All-PFL honorable mention DE Ryan Tennis (team high 17tackles for loss, 51 stops). Other defenders were DBPeter Lowry and LB Wilson McDowell. Daniel Hankshad 18 extra points and 5 field goals while ChrisCostello had 61 punts.Now with the New Orleans Saints is California-Davis QBJ.T.O'Sullivan, whowas a 2001 Ail-American 2ndteamer, played in the East-West^ Game and placed fourth inMarlon Hill Trophy voting. Hethrew for 3,826 yards (255-406)and 32 TDs, including 393 yards,4TDs vs.Texas A&l. He is nowflCDivision II leader in careerMtgf^' ^ ^ passing yards (10,745), totalj j ^ ^ flH offense (11,544) andTD passes.n ^ ^ H Teammate Charley Enos gained ^ ^ ^ ^ All-American mention andplayed in the Cactus Bowl allstargame. He caught 59 passes for 1,074 yards, 10TDs and set career marks of 194 catches for 3,258yards. Running for 540 yards was Matt Massari andCal-Davis K Cortney Williams scored 73 points (55extra points, 6 fieldgoals).TE Ryan Short,one of 20 WabashPhis,was a DivisionIII 1st team All-American, catching73 passes for 901yards,13TDs.AII-NCAC 1st team WRShort, WabashKurt Casper had 48catches for 899 yards,9TDs. All-NCAC 2nd team RBChris Morris led with 819 yards and scored 9 TDs.Starting at OT was Daniel Rodriguez.The defense wasledbyAII-NCACIstteamLBNate Boulais, tackles leader forthe third year (75). All-NCAC2nd team LB Josh Stanton ledNCAC with 10 sacks, forced 5fumbles and had 57 tackles.Also good were DB BradTaphorn (39 tackles), DE ChrisFultscher and punter JoeLonnerman.The 8-2 Washington-St.Louis team (with 29 Phis) wasled by co-captain JamesMolnar,anAII-UAA 1st team DTand Division III honorablewww.phicleltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 21

PhiSportsmention All-American. He made 55 tackles, including21 for 98 yards in losses. DB Michael Kempf had 54stops on the way to All-UAA mention. Otherdefenders were DB Nate Phillips, LB Kevin Morrison,DB Mike Cross and LB Chris Berry.lhe Bears'offensewas led by All-UAA 1st team OTTim Gronewold andOG Josh aark.Co-captain/QB BradTatom threw for1,408 yards, 10 scores to earn All-UAA 2nd teamhonors and was All-UAA 1st team punter (60 for a38.9 average). Also on offense for the Bears were cocaptain/RBMike Mostardi and RB Evan Noetzel.Playing for the 11-1 Washington & JeffersonDivision III playoff team were three Phis. Gaining All-PAC mention was DB Tim Hawkins (45 tackles). DTJonathan Betz had 40 stops and a team best 7 sacksand DT Mike Williams made 42 tackles. At Washington& Lee were All-ODAC second team DE BrianBecker (32 tackles, co-high 8.5 for losses), co-captain/WR Bert O'Neal, WR Dyllan Rankin and TE Will Wilson.Dickinson co-captain/DE Keith Fischer (team high71 tackles) won All-Centennial honors for the thirdyear.On the AII-CC 2nd team was OTTenran Robertsand RB Ryan MacPhail ran for 450 yards. DePauw LBJason Gehringer earned All-SCAC 1st team honors,picked off 4 passes and was second with 66 tackles.OTTlm Watts of Washbum gained All-MIAA mentionand LB Ryan Gustafson was third in tackles (57) forLaVeme.Sixteen Phi Delts led 9-1 Centre. All-SCAC 2ndteam QB Drew Mildren hit 200 of 315 for 2,268 yards,17TDS and was SCAC Playerof the Week vrith aschool record 373 yards versus Rhodes. His topreceiver was All-SCAC 1st team WR Jeremy Gomez(51 for 540 yards). OG Patrick Newman was an All-SCAC 2nd teamer and two other receivers gainedAll-SCAC mention: Joe Guthrie (26 for 281 yards) andChuck Beard (22 for331 yards).Centre NG DanielNipp (48 stops) won All-SCAC second team honorsand LB Carter Conley (74tad(les) gained All-SCACmention.Twenty-one Phisat Hanover were ledbyAII-HCACIstteamQBJustinPelley(168-22 THE SCROLLKiblerVirginiaTech287 for 1.947 yards, 17TDs).The 8-1 Riponteam featured 23 Phis.Lawrence had 15 Phis,ledbyAII-MWC2ndteam LB ScottDummert.Soccer Named MVPfor 11-6-2 VirginiaTedi was goalie ColinKibler, who posted 88saves, had a goalsagainst average of 0.90per game and set aschool record with 7shutouts. He now holdsschool career records for DesJean, Wabashminutes (5,071) andlowest goals against average (126). Forward NickPantazi of Butler led the Horizon League in scoringwith new school marics of 19 goals and 43 points. Hewas on the Division I All-Great Lakes Region 2ndteam. Midfielder Michael Mariscaico was second with37 points (13 goals, team high 11 assists). OtherButler standouts were midfielder Brendan Connor,defenseman Tony Beer and midfielder PatrickMartin. Seeing action in goal were Jason Richarz(1.43 goals against average) and Curt Edwards.Six Phis on the 14-5-1 SouthwesternUniversity team were led by All-SCAC 1st teammidfielder Cory Hopp and defenseman Clay Coleman,an All-SCAC 3rd teamer. All-NCAC 1st team forwardCarios Aguirre was top scorerfor Wabash (21 points,team high 9 goals). Brian DePriest of IowaWesleyan gained All-Midwest Classic Conferencemention. At Knox, Matt Nagel was second in goalsand gained MWC All-Academic honors,as didIbrahim Tonbul. Brian Beemerled Knox to a doubleovertime win over Ripon,scoring the winning goal.Cross Country Academic AllAmerican Jared Smit of Wabash was theschool's NCAC Scholar-Athlete Awardwinner. He won All-NCAC 1st teamhonors after a fifth place finish in theNCAC 8K event and qualified for theDivision III meet. Ryan Melhom ofWestem Maryland was his team's topfinisher at the NCAA Mideast regionalafter a 55th place finish at the CentennialConference meet. Frank Filiciotto ofUnion ran in several meets, includingthe NCAA Division III regional.Basketball winning his school'sfirst-ever NCAA hoopstitle was Maryland headcoach Gary Williams,Maryland'69, as theTen^pins finished witha 32-4 record in 2002.Hugh Durham, FloridaState'59, concluded his34th year by leadingJacksonville Universityto an 18-12 record. Heranks 13th among activeDivision I coach with 591wins.Wabash forwardJoe DesJean was NCACPlayer ofthe Year and aDivision III All-GreatLakes Region 1st teamer.He led the NCAC in scoring (468 points, 18.0),rebounding (254,9.8),field goal shooting (59.5%)and blocked shots (61). His best game was 30 points,20 rebounds versus Kenyon. Center Ryan Short, theschool's Athlete of the Year, was second in rebounds(131,5.0) and third in scoring (294 points, 11.3). Alsocontributing at Wabash were forward Ryan Smith,center Jim Sink and center Eric Buck.Named HCAC MVP was forward Joe Neuman,O'Connor, Northwesternwho led Hanover in scoring (388 points, 14.9) andrebounds (209,8.0). Named MVP ofthe HCACtoumeywas guard Scott Study ofthe 20-9 Franklin DivisionIII tournament team. He led in minutes (968), assists(84), steals (40) and 3-point attempts (47.7%) whileranking third in scoring (384 points, 14.2). Franklinteammate Jed Zarske led with 162 rebounds (5.6)and 35 blocked shots while scoring 341 points (11.8).Chad Miller was second in Franklin rebounding (152,5.4) and scored 226 points (8.1).Swimming All-American Kelian O'Connor led13 Phis at Northwestem. He placed eighth in the200 butterfly at the NCAA Division I meet and was13th in the 100 butterfly. He was Big Ten 200butterfly champ (1:44.35), fifth in the 200IM andsixth in the 400 IM. Also at the NCAA meet was AdamKennedy, who swam the 50 freestyle and was on

Kazik, Lawrencethree relays. He was fourth in the Big Ten 50 freestylewith the school's first-ever time under 20 seconds(19.96). Wildcats who did well at the Big Ten meetwere Mark Hanning (third in the 200 IM, fourth inthe 200 butterfly), Aaron McCracken, tri-captainMike Shue and Nick Eggen. Other key swimmerswere tri-captain Nick Barnes and Shelby Clark.Vermont captain Scott Radimer was fourth inthe 100 breaststroke and 200 IM and eighth in the100 freestyle at the America East meet A Phi BetaKappa, he helped Vermont earn Academic All-American honors from the GCAA. LaVerne featuredseven Phi swimmers, including national qualifierJason Walters.Wrestling winning the NCAA Division III 184 lb.title at was co-captain Andy Kazik, the firstLawrence two-time All-American. He had a perfect40-0 record and ranks second in career wins (129-18). Earning Academic All-American honors were cocaptainJustin Seaman (17-10), Nick Morphew (25-14) and Greg Goska (21-18). Ric Scannell had a teamhigh eight pins and was 27-14. Co-captain MarkSchmoll was 17-14 and Scott Fischer was 9-7. ChrisHealy of Wabash placed third at the Mid-Statesmeet and fourth at the NCAA Midwest regional.Baseball Helping lead Southern California toa 37-24 record and the 2002 NCAA Division I playoffswas OF Michael Morales, who hit .309 (30 of 97) with22 runs scored and 20 runs batted in. At TCU, 3BMike Settle hit .292 (62 of 212) and was second with45 RBI. He also had 6 homers, 35 runs scored and 10stolen bases. Teammate Chris Osentowski was 2-2with 3 saves in 11 games.Drafted 23rd by the Royals was OF/P Tim Frend ofDavidson. An Academic Division I All-American 3rdteamer and AII-SC 2nd team pick, he led with a .351average (68 of 194), 10 homers, 45 RBI, 49 runsscored, 15 doubles and 119 total bases.Tim also ledwith 62 strikeouts, while posting a 3-3 record, 2 savesand 3.56 ERA. A four year starter, he was the firstDavidson player to play 200 games and is the careerleader in four categories.Twelve other Phis wereon the Davidson squad.Serving as co-captainswere C James Marino(.278,5 homers, 40 RBI)and 1B/DH Billy Ryan(.296,4 homers,33 RBI).Also pitching were MarkWilliams (6 wins, 86innings,5 completegames) and DerrikWolpert(2-2).A solid reliever forthe 32-29 Georgiasquad was WilliamSartain, who was 3-0with a 2.25 earned runaverage in 11 contests.Frend, Davidson2B Michael Fitzgerald ofPacific hit .320 and was second with 63 hits. He alsoscored 41 runs and drove in 26 runs. OF Matt Crewsled Butler with 14 stolen bases, scored 24 runs andbatted .254(31 of 126) in 51 games.Seven Phis led 20-17 DePauw. All-SCAC 1st teamSS Jarrett Hunt hit .382 with a team high 47 hits and15 doubles. Also on the All-SCAC 1st team was OFJason Geringer,who batted .358 (44 of 123) withteam highs of 29 runs,9 steals and 4 home runs.Gaining All-SCAC honorable mention was 1B ScottHamer, who hit .289 (37 of 128) with a co-high 4homers and 24 RBI. Other leading players were P PatCreel (3-2) and 1B Jeff Bardonaro, who hit .280 (32 of118).OF Olin Wick led Puget Sound with a .402average (45 of 112), was co-leader with 4 homersand drove in 39 runs. 1B Mike Rosch was the tophitter for 15-14 Westminster, batting .340 (35 of103), and also led in homers (4), RBI and runs.Leading 36-10 Southwestern University to anNCAA Division III playoff berth were P KurtWatzek (4-1,49 K's in 50.1 innings) and OF Scott Parris (.277 in30 games). A top player for Centre was OF ChuckBeard,whohit.309.Track and Field High jumper T.J. Hendersonof Baylor reached 16-6 _ in a fifth place finish at theMichael Johnson Classic, placed third at the TexasA&M All-Comers Meet and was eighth at the DrakeRelays. At Cornell, Richard Denault had bests of11.74 for 100 meters and 23.85 for 200 meters.Teammate Ethan Albrecht-Carrie competed in the110 high hurdles and ran the 400.Earning All-American honors at the NCAADivision III outdoor meet was Brandon Tedrow ofLaVerne, who placed third with 6,603 decathlonpoints.AttheSCIACmeet,he was second in the polevault,thirdintheshotputandjavelin and fourth inthe high jump. Among hisbest marks for the seasonwere 11.49 at 100 metersand 175-1 in the javelin.David Durianick of Clarionplaced ninth in thesteeplechase at the PSACoutdoor meet.Craig Mielcarz of M.I.T.earned All-Americanhonors with a fifth placehigh jump at the NCAADivision III outdoor meetHe was also second (6-9)atthe New EnglandDivision III meetTeammate Zach Traina placed fifth in the 100 meterrun at the New England meet and set a school indoor200 meter record. M.l.T.'s Rick Rajter did well at theN.E. Division III outdoor meet, placing fourth in the110 high hurdles and seventh in the high jump.Two Southwestern College athletes were NAIAAll-Americans. Brant Littrell placed sixth in the 3000steeplechase at the NAIA meet. He was Most ValuableAthlete at the KCAC outdoor meet, placing in fiveevents, including wins in the 1,500 meter run, 3000steeplechase and distance medley relay. WarrenBergquist earned All-American status with a sixthplace NAIA marathon finish. He won the KCAC 10,000meter run and was third in the 3000 steeplechase.Vince DeGrado was on the winning KCAC outdoordistance medley relay, placed third in the 1500 andfinished sixth at 800 meters. Brett Prothro placedsixth at 10,000 meters for Southwestern at the KCACoutdoor meet.Vaughn Blackburn of Hanover won the HCAChammer event and placed fifth in the shotTeammate Mitchell Schott was fourth in the HCAChigh jump and fifth in the 110 high hurdles.ThreeCentre teammates competed at the SCAC outdoormeet. Joe Guthrie placed second in both the 110 highhurdles and second in the 400 hurdles. Carter Conleyplaced third in the javelin and Patrick Newman wasninth in the discus. Jared Smit of Wabash placedsecond (15:11.86) at 5000 meters and fourth at10,000 meters during the NCAC outdoor meet.Golf Brooks Kelly of Texas Tech had a top roundof 70 and tied for 66th at the NCAA Division I meet.He tied for eighth at the NCAA West Regional andaveraged 76.0 in the spring. Andrew Medley of(continued on page 29)www.phideltadieta.orgTHE SCROLL 23

iiBy David Trogden, DePauw '04President of Indiana Zeta^ , DePauw Phisfind a better pathS^!V*|-3L^In this day and age, fraternities do not always seem to havethe greatest of reputations. It seems like every other weekthere is a breaking news story about college binge drinkingor a date rape incident, and more often than not the blame fallsalmost solely on the Greek system. Whether this criticism isdeserved or not, there is no doubt that the tainted reputationdamages the entire institution of Greek life. As a result, manycolleges across the country have decided to take matters intotheir own hands, implementing zero tolerance policies andcracking down on fraternity parties. But there is one area ofnegativity that these problem weary administration staffs are notable to patrol. This quandary prevails in the private sector, and isnot often discussed outside ofthe walls ofthe fraternity... but itexists nonetheless. In case you have not figured it out by now, Iam speaking of hazing.The act of hazing is a long-lasting tradition that prevails inevery major fraternity system nationwide. Even a Fraternity asproud and dedicated as Phi Delta Theta has had to deal withincidents of hazing in the past. But it doesn't have to be thatway. That is why I am writing this article. I want to share withyou the story of my fraternity, Indiana Zeta, and how we haveeliminated the practice of hazing and are reaping the benefitsalmost instantaneously. It is a positive story—a story of success—andit deals with a subject that is on the minds of manybut on the tongues of few.It all started at the beginning ofthe 2001-2002 school year ina weekly chapter meeting. Tyler Green, a senior at the time andone of our recruitment chairmen, had been hard at workthinking of new ways to recruit a large pledge class. That is whenhe presented the idea. Every year during the course of pledgeshipwe lose one or two Phikeia for undisclosed reasons. In the '00-'01 school year, this trend struck particularly hard as 12 menpledged, and only 9 were initiated. Motivated by sinkingnumbers and lackluster attitudes toward rush, Tyler proposed achange—to eliminate any form of activity that would beconsidered even borderline hazing.Don't get me wrong; in years past our chapter has never reallybeen known to haze, but at the same time we have performedactivities during pledgeship that were not constructive and thatultimately swayed several people away from the fraternity. So theidea formed, if we choose not to participate in any form ofhazing, then ultimately we will lose fewer men and our overallnumbers will increase. This may sound like a somewhat selfishreason to end hazing, and maybe it was, but it turned out to beso much more.In the weeks and months to come we worked diligently toconstruct an overall plan to eliminate all hazing activities. Weformed a committee of six men that discussed our practices inyears past and how we could reconstruct the process, but stilluphold the attitudes we hoped to instill in our Phikeia. After a24 THE SCROLL

Looking back on the situation now,I cannot name a single valid reason why"a chapter would haze their pledges.^ ^ ^ ^ ^'^W^^^lifm^T^li^lotof thought and debate we arrived at an acceptable solution,and now it was just a matter of presenting our ideas to the menwe were recruiting.At DePauw University, we have a delayed Rush, which doesnot start until the first week of l""* semester. Our Rush is veryformal with three rounds. First round every person who isrushing visits all 11 fraternities on campus. Second round eachrusher cuts his choice of houses down to five and visits each ofthese fraternities a second time. In the third round, each manrushing visits only his two favorite houses and afterwards makeshis fmal decision based on everything he has learned. From thefraternity's standpoint, second round is the most pivotal andimportant occasion during rush, and this is the time that we atIndiana Zeta decided to unveil our anti-hazing campaign.Most fraternities on our campus claim that they do not hazeduring their Rush speeches, but they only mention their stancebriefly, and quickly move on to other matters. It is up to thoserushing to blindly decide whether or not these houses are tellingthe truth or just leading them on. Rush at Phi Delt however wasdifferent. Our entire second round was centered on our policy ofnot hazing, because that was the message that we wanted to sendto our prospective pledges. We discussed our plan with themopenly and honestly, hoping that the principles that we stood forwould attract the finest ofthe men. The results were dumbfoundingand beyond our wildest expectations because, on bidnight, I looked around the room and saw 32 pledged men... thelargest amount of any chapter on campus, and a full 20 menmore than the previous year.After recruiting all of these men, the easy part was over, andwe now had to implement all ofthe policies that we hadpromised we would. I am not going to say it was absolutely selfworking.It took some time and sacrifice, especially by the activemembers of our house. It was very tough to find the right wordsto say when a Phikeia missed a meeting or a mandatory function,widiout stepping over the line. But through diUgence and acommitment to the promise we made, we found a way to nothaze our pledges, while still ensuring that they learn what ittakes to be a Phi. Out of 32 men, we did not lose a single onebecause of otu- pledgeship, and we could not be happier with thegroup that we have.Looking back on the situation now, I cannot name a singlevalid reason why a chapter would haze their pledges. I knowwhat some people might say though. Some would claim thatthrough hazing you teach men how to show respect... bothtowards the house and the active brothers. By the same token, Ihave heard stories of pledges scrubbing the floor with a toothbrushin their underwear, and then when they are finished,having an aaive trash the floor just so the pledges can clean itagain. Maybe I'm not catching something, but how can thispossibly amplify their respect for any building? And furthermore,how can getting a wake up call at 3 in the morning so thatyou can walk over to an aaive's room to fluff his pillow possiblyteach someone reverence toward his fellow brother? If you wantwww.phideltatheta.orgto teach a Phikeia respect, you must first respect both him andyour fellow brothers. There is no way around it.There are other misconceptions that surround the acceptanceof hazing at many college fraternities across the country. Onesuch fallacy is that by hazing, a firaternity is able to "weed out"the wimps who do not stick out pledgeship for the duration. Inreality, the opposite occurs. Those people that leave the housebecause of hazing are the very ones strong enough to take astand for what they believe in, and not be demeaned by theactions of a few elders. They are not wimps, because in fact it iseasier to be hazed then to take a stand against it.Another reason that actives haze their pledges is because,quite simply, they were hazed during their pledgeship, and ifthey had to go through it, then everyone has to go through it.This line of thinking is one ofthe toughest obstacles to overcomewhen implementing a non-hazing policy. There will alwaysbe people adamantly opposed to non-hazing activities, and oftentimes even if these people are a minority, they can greatlyinfluence the final decision ofthe house. However, the will of afew should not change the desires of many. As Phi Delts, we aretraditionally not frightened by change, and we should embraceany opportunity that will enhance our college lives.Speaking ofthe principles of Phi Delta Theta, hazing standsin stark contrast to the three cardinal principles this Fraternitywas founded upon. Tell me, how can forcing pledges to sleep justa few hours a night, while all but forcing alcohol down theirthroats, possibly enhance sound learning? Or how can forcingmen to perform rude acts of conduct that are against theirprinciples amplify a group's moral rectitude? Finally, manyfraternities claim that only through hazing does a pledge classgrow close together and reach the highest level of brotherhood.What they do not realize is that the pledge class only bonds intheir loathing of die actives that are putting them through thisliving Hell. There is no brotherhood there, the hazing onlybreeds separation between the classes. In order to reach newlevels of brotherhood, a group must show mutual respect andunite in a Bond of principles that they can all abide by.I'm sorry if it seems that I am preaching, but this is a subjectI feel very passionate about. Hazing does not have to coincidewith fraternity life, and I will argue this point until the day I die.I feel that my point is clear and above all else, I hope that thestory I have shared has articulated two messages loud and clear.First of all, I want people to realize that fraternities are not evil...and that young men across the nation are working diligently toensure a high standard of brotherhood and mental cultivation.Secondly, I pray that all college men, especially those united inThe Bond will realize that hazing does not have to be a part ofcollege Ufe. Not only can a chapter live without it, they canthrive without it. It does not have to be the way it has alwaysbeen. Change and progress are ways of life, and all it takes to setthings in motion is a single man speaking his mind during aweekly chapter meeting. Go make a difference.THE SCROLL 25

On CampusChapter ReportsArkansas AlphaUniversity of ArkansasHi^ghts of our 2001-2002 academic year includeraising over $5,000 forArkansas Children's Hospitalat our annual Clasino party,hosting a free Homecomingcampus-wide cookoutsponsored by alumnusJennings Osborne, TrentCaoins serving as student bodypresident, Michael Reynoldsserving as president of Orderof Om^a, Tim Garlow beinghonored as OutstandingGreek Sophomore, andreceiving recognition fromOrder of Om^a for achievementin community service,alumni relations, campusinvolvement, risk management,and Phikeia education.—^Kelvin StroudCalifomia ThetaCalifomia - IrvineTTie last several years wehave been going through arebuilding process which hasbeen a lot easier through thehelp and support of ouralumni. This past year hasbeen particularly rewardingwith three brothers beinginitiated into the Order ofOmega and participation forthe first time in the IPCintramural sports. Althoughwe were not the best team outthere, we had more fim. In thesorority philanthropic eventswe punished the largestfraternity on campus in abasketball game, blew awaythe competition in thesynchronized swinuning andmesmerized the crowd withour rendition of "SouthPacific" in the Greek Songfest.For the first time since ourreestabUshment we even havean officer on the GreekPresidents Coimcil.Georgia Gamma—^Ramon TrujilloMercer UniversityOn March 23, we celebratedthe 130* anniversaryof our chapter at the OldRiver North Cxjuntry ClubPhis during Georgia Gamma's 130th anniversary celebration at Mercer University.with over 60 local alumni andtheir wives attending. CharleyPride, Kentucky Eta '87 and atthe time General CoimcdlTreasurer, gave the State oftheFraternity address; SusanConstantine, fi'om the ALSFoundadon in Adanta, gave abrief explanadon of ALS as asickness and received over$800 that the brothers hadraised during the previousweek; and follovimig theFoimders Day ceremony,former province presidentSparlgr Reardon, MississippiAlpha ^2, presented thekeynote address about the(Changes that have occurredrecendy in the Fraternity —parricularly the Alcohol FreePoUcy — and the role oftheundergraduate in the twentyfirstcentury. The event wasthe culminadon of GeorgiaGamma's turnaround in thelast few years with the help ofa chapter advisory board,alumni support and efforts bythe undei^rads. —Jeremy SaleIowa BetaUniversity of IowaWith the help of ourheadquarters staff, we are offto a tremendous fell start.Even with the many hurdlesand setbacks that our chapterhas feced over the last year, thefuture of Iowa Beta lookspromising once again.Although we did not pardcipatein the formal fell rush, wemanaged to recruit a remarkableeleven-man Phikeia dass.We have made many philanthropiccontribudonsincluding a $1,000 donadonto the ALS Foundadon. Andwe have witnessed elevatedlevels in academics, athiedcs.The 2002 Philieia dass University of Arizonaparticipating in the Adopt a Highway dean-up.and alumni involvement.—Paul SabatinoKansas GammaKansas StateWe have a new house! It isa 17,000 square foot buildingthat formerly belonged toSigma Sigma Sigma sorority, ablock from the recreadoncomplex and the intramuralfields. We think the new housewill be an excellent sellingpoint for ^e(a^lidng. It is ingreat shape, with plenty ofroom, in a good locadon. Wehave been rendng since 1998when we sold our house toDelta Chi. We want to thankour House Corporadon,alumni and Foundadon Boardfor their efforts to make thishappen. —^Mike ArlesicKentucky Alpha-DeltaCentre CollegeOn September 28 wehosted our annual family potluckpicnic at the chapterhouse following our Centrefootball team's win overWashington & Lee to remainundefeated in the season. Itwas a great success with over100 people in attendance toenjoy the fellowship of friendsand femily. —Stephen Dexter26 THE SCROLL Gold Star or Silver Star Chapter

' • %Nevada AlphaUniversity of Nevada - Las VegasIn April the chaptercelebrated 30 years of promotingthe principles offriendship, sound learning,and rectitude on campus withalumni from all over the U.S.gathering to take part. Amongthe members recognized wereGlen Goza, Alumnus of theYear, and Clint Alverson,Active ofthe Year. Organizationswe helped out during the2001-2002 school year werethe SPCA, the NorthernNevada Food Bank, andRonald McDonald House. Wealso initiated nine Phis whohave the potential to take ourchapter to the next level.New Jersey Alpha—David SoutherlandRutgers UniversityOur chapter has workedhard to rebuild and successfiillyemerge as the topfraternity on campus, butmuch of our accomplishmentswould have not been possiblewithout the strong leadershipand groundwork laid by twodistinguished Brothers whograduated in the spring. JacobGantz held a number ofchapter officer positions, andhe also made an outstandingcontribution to Rutgers as theexecutive director of theDance Marathon. They raisedover $137,000 with 300dancers, 800 volunteers and2,500 visitors.Christopher Rochford alsohas held numerous positionswithin the chapter includingpresident and was additionallythe IFC President. During histerm Rutgers was recognizedas having the top council inthe Northeast at the NGLAConference. Our chapter wasalso awarded the "MostImproved IFC Chapter."Both Gantz and Rochfordwere initiated into the Cap &Skull Society - a very prestigiousRutgers honor, and bothwere awarded the "Greek Manof the Year" honor. We canonly hope that the newofficers and younger Brotherscan live up to these examplesof high standards and strongwork ethic. —^Andrew WynneOhio AlphaMiami UniversityTo commemorate last year'stragic events of September 11,we joined with Beta Theta Pito pass out ribbons at the PhiDelt Gates. That evening weheld a Brotherhood dinnerand lit candles in remembranceof our Brothers whodied on September 11. As partof our community service wehelp out each weekend at theCommunity Crisis Center,and we will be holding a teadinner with the Kappa Kappa^• ^g(^~ - —-^ .^j?^^::'.^' c^^^^^Texas-Austin Plil Michael Stephens withCongressman Pete Sessions (R-TX).Ohio Mui4sBr^'irT^BMiAshland UniversityChapter advisory boardmembers, Tom Phillips andTony Magistro, attended thisyear's Leadership College. Ouralumni were very active thislast year in helping support usas we hosted the first "AllOhio Phi Volleyball Tournament"to benefit ALS andthen hosting the "First AnnualCentre's annual family potluck picnic atthechapter house after the Centre-Washington& Lee football game.www.phideltatheta.orgAshland's alumni golf outing at Deer RidgeGolf Course is an annual event organized tobuild brotherhood and help support thechapter.THE SCROLL 27

On CampusCareer Mentoring Program forAcdve Members" in April2003. In May we also had agolf outing for alumni andundergraduate Brothers tosupport the chapter oncampus. —^Joseph McRaeOklahoma AlphaUniversity of OklahomaUniversity of OklahomaAthletic Director JoeCastiglione, Maryland '79,spoke at the chapter house tofirst night rushees on behalf ofPhi Delta Theta. He is knownas one ofthe top athleticdirectors in the country. Otherspeakers included Oklahomagrads local district attorneyTim Kuykendall, '80, andstate representative BillNadons '80.—Michael DownesTennessee ZetaBelmont UniversityThe spring semester was avery successful one for ourchapter, internally and oncampus. We have spent thepast few months revampingmany of our chapter practices,including our accounting andbilling system, our Phikeiaprogram, and recruitmenttechniques. At the GreekAwards Banquet we receivedthe "Event ofthe Year" awardfor our "Second Annual BlackStudent Association/Phi DeltaTheta Campus Unity andDiversity Cookout." JeffCurbo, our president, washonored as the "BelmontGreek Member ofthe Year." Inaddition, we establishedourselves for the first time as amajor Greek Week contender,and we continued ourphilanthropic partnership withNashville Public Televisionand will participate in theirtelethon. We look forward toOldahoma AD Joe Castiglione, Maryland 79,speaks at an Oklahoma Alpha recruitmentevent. Leadership Consultant Cory Hohweiler,Oklahoma'01, and Castiglione with PastPresident ofthe General Council Art Hoge,Westminster 75.the Fall 2002 semester foreven larger scale success.—^Jeff CurboTexas BetaUniversity of Texas-AustinSocial chair MichaelStephens recendy completed amonth-long summer internshipin the Washington, D.C.office of U.S. CongressmanPete Sessions (R-TX). He is asenior in Economics and is amember of Alpha Kappa PsiBusiness Fraternity, CollegeRepublicans, and YoungConservatives of Texas.At the Portland Founders Day are Oregon Alpha members from the classes of '53, '54 and '5528 THE SCROLL

Chapter Grand(continuedfrom page 23)Mississippi shot 73.45 over 33 roundsand again earned Academic All-SEChonors. He placed third (208, includinga career best 66) at the Country Club ofLouisiana Classic and was 22nd (215)atthe Ping-Arizona Invitational.Leading Maryland were two Phis.John Moheyer averaged 73.91 over 32rounds and tied for 23rd at the ACCmeet (218). He also placed second (68-68,136 total) at the JMU Invitational;finished third (141) atTheTillinghast;and was fifth at the TempleInvitational. Teammate Tim Kane shot75.44 over 32 rounds and tied for 45th(223) atthe NCAA Central Regional.Eric Phipps of Miami won MACmedalist honors (284, including a 68)and was MAC Golfer ofthe Weel< threetimes in April. He shot a career best 65to earn medalist honors (211) attheFirstEnergy meet. His season averagewas 73.06.Teammate Mike Sabo tiedforeighth (215) at The NelsonIntercollegiate and tied for 31st (308)at the MAC meet. Placing 22nd at theBig Ten meet was Chris Thayer ofNorthwestern, who averaged 75.44over 34 rounds and played in the NCAACentral Regional.Teammate CaseyStrunk was 40th at the Big Ten meet,played in the NCAA Central Regionaland averaged 76.92 over 12 rounds.Tying for 45th (314) at the NCAADivision III meet was Jay Tilton of OhioWesleyan, who averaged 77.18 over17 rounds. He placed third at theDenison Invitational (71) and tied forfifth (148) atthe OWU/StrimelToumament. Also playing for OWUwere Jonathan Wilson and Adam PryBryan Brzozowski of Ashland tied forfifth (152) atthe Gannon Invitationaland 12th (233) at the GLIAC meet.Other Sports All-American 1stteam skier Dan Overgaard ofWhitman placed second in the 10Kfreestyle and third with the 3X5K relayatthe U.S. Collegiate meet. Regularson the Southern Californiavolleyball squad were Josh Day (75block assists) and set assists leaderMiles McGann. Earning NCAA Divisionill volleyball all-tournament honors forwww.phideltatheta.orgKelly, Texas TechLaVerne was Scott Alley.Seeing action in NCAA Division Itennis were Nik Vuko, who played #1singles and #2 doubles for Valparaiso,Mason Cousins of Mississippi andGreg Rietsch of Pacific. Competing inthe Division III playofts for DePauwwas Greg Nammari,who was 15-10 at#2 singles. Scott Mahoney played #1singles and #2 doubles for WesternMaryland and teammate ChrisTaugher was the #6 singles player.Sean Cho of Chicago played #1doubles and #2 singles and RobbieHughes was the #4 singles player forFranklin.Lacrosse goalie Matt Rzepkowskisaw action forthe 9-4 Marylandsquad. Named to the Verizon AcademicAll-America College Division At-Large3rd team was attack Matt Van Home ofM.I.T. He led his team with 41 pointsand was second with 23 goals. He alsobecame the school's career leader inboth categories. Pro lacrosse star PaulGait, Syracuse '91, retired from theNational Lacrosse League in late Aprilafter playing in the NLL All-Star Game.He was NLL scoring champion in 2001with 114 points and league MVP forthe Washington Power.Read the complete fall, winterand spring 2001-2002PhiSports reviews online.Carol R. Burton, Southwestern '50Former province president, chapter adviser to Texas Mu,and member ofthe San Marcos Alumni Club, Carol R. Burtonjoined the Chapter Grand on February 23, 2002. Hewas instrumental in installing and re-installing Texas Mu atSouthwest Texas State and will be greatly missed.As the son of a Methodist minister, Carol Burton believedthe church is only as good as its people, and he served onmany church committees at the First United MethodistChurch in San Marcos. He also served on the Austin DistrictBoard of Missions and was board president ofthe GoldenAge Home, a Methodist nursing and residential care facilityin Lockhart, Texas.Burton was active in the community on the boards oftheCity's Charter Review, Red Cross, Twin Valley District BoyScouts and the River Arts Festival for the Heritage Society.He was founder of Benchmark Insurance Group, Inc., whichhis son continues as the family business.Robert M. Wren, Ohio University '43Bob Wren, initiated on June 6, 1941 at Ohio Gamma,passed away on June 11, 2002 after a long illness.Wren retired as Ohio University's head baseball coach in1972 after an historic tenure that elevated the stature oftheprogram to a national level. He was named head coach at hisalma mater in 1949 following six years of professional baseballin the St. Louis Browns organization. Wren stands as theBobcats' all-time winningest coach with a 464-160-4 record.He coached for 24 years, winning 11 Mid-American Conferencetitles and never turning in a losing season. In all, 56of his players signed professional contracts and 11 went onto play in the major leagues, including Hall of Fame thirdbaseman Mike Schmidt.In 1997, Bob Wren Stadium was dedicated as the newhome of the Bobcats, while on September 22 of last year, astatue of Wren was erected on the grounds by his formerplayers. In 1967 he was inducted into the school's AthleticsHall of Fame for his successes as a student-athlete. He alsoserved for many years as a member of the Phi Delta ThetaGehrig Award Committee.Guilford Dudley Jr., Vanderbilt University 79Guilford Dudley Jr., former U.S. ambassador to Denmarkand retired chairman of Life and Casualty Insurance whobuilt Nashville's beloved L&C Tower, entered the ChapterGrand on June 13, 2002.A prominent socialite and an influential figure in TennesseeRepublican circles, Dudley was ambassador toDenmark from 1969-71 during the Richard Nixon presidency.He also served as president of WTVF-Channel 5television and was a Navy officer in World War II.The son of one of L&C's founders, Dudley started as aninsurance agent for the company in 1931. He served as itspresident from 1952-69. Under his leadership, L&C grewinto a multibillion-dollar company and sold insurance acrossthe country. Life and Casualty is now a part of AmericanTHE SCROLL 29

Chapter GrandGeneral, a unit of .\IG, but the 30-stor)- sk\'scraper that Dudlevconvinced his company to build is still called "the L&C Tower" bymany NashvoUians.Guilford Dudleys communit}- services were as well known ashis business acumen. He was one of the first Nashville businessmento speak out in favor of fair emplovment ordinances. He heldan honorary doctor of laws degree from Cumberland Universitvandan honorarv- degree from Tusculum L^niversitv'. He was a trusteeof N'anderbilt Universit)- and the Ensworth. School.Harry M. Gerlach, Miami University '30On Februarv- 19, 2002, over 100 people filled the small chapelat the ^"estminster Manor Retirement Home in Austin, Texas tobid a final farewell to friend and brother in the Bond, Harry M.Gerlach. Members ofthe Austin and San Marcos Alumni Clubs,the Texas Beta and Texas Mu chapter advisers, Fraternitv officialsand undergraduate brothers from Texas Beta were all in attendanceto honor a man who devoted his life tothe service and betterment of societv-.Following graduation Harrv' Gerlachserved as a field representative for theFratemitv' and later was a survey commissioner,an Educational FoundationTrustee, province president, and Legionof Merit recipient. In 1947 he was namedas Miami Universitv's first fijll-time Directorof Achnissions. He left Miami in1965 to become an associate ofthe CollegeEntrance Examination Board, witha regional office in Evanston, 111. He thenmoved to Austin, Texas. His last trip backto Oxford was in the fall of 1999, at age 91, when he viewed theaddition to the International Headquarters and the Ohio Alphachapter house expansion. Harrv- Gerlach never lost his lov^e ofOxford, Miami University, and Phi Delta Theta.Harry W. Massey, Florida State '55The question was asked by Michael Van Sickler, a Palm BeachPost writer, "How do you follow up plaving quarterback at FloridaState Universitv' in the 1950s alongside Burt Rev-nolds and marrv--ing the cheerleader? For Harrv Massev, vou move to South Floridawhere you start a one-man insurance firm in West Palm Beach,grow it over 40 years into a firm responsible for several thousandclients, and become a powerful insurance industr)' lobbvist."The West Palm Beach commimity and Phi Delta Theta weresaddened to learn of Harrv- Massey s death on March 17, 2002,afrer an extended illness. He was the 1975 recipient ofthe GardnerAward and president of the Palm Beach Alimini Club during itsearly stages in the '60s, and he also served in many volunteer leadershiproles in the communitv- and state, such as the AmericanHeart Association, Salv^ation Army, Florida Chamber of Commerce,Kiwanis, American Cancer Societ)' and United Way. He -was alsopresident of the national board of the Florida State Universin-Alumni Association.Massey is survived by his wife, two Phi Delt sons Hank W andJohn Michael, daughter LesUe and 5 grandchildren.Akron42, Gene Caillet of SaintMarys. Ohio, 12/01'56, Jere E. Paul of Portland,Ore., 4/02'68, David W Cle^ of NontCanton, Ohio, 6/02Alabama'35. A. Joseph Marshall, Jr. ofBirmingham, Ala., 7/02'35, Hill Ferguson, Jr. ofBirmingham, Ala., 8/02Alberta'47, Eric C^ddes ofEdmonton, Alberta, 6/02Allegheny'32, Howard P. Renter ofPittsburgh, Pa., 4/02"36, W. Beyer Africa ofWarren, Pa., 11/01Arizona'48, Robert P. Maloney ofMoreland Hills, Ohio, 9/01Arkansas'77, John A. Kincannon ofSanta Ana, Calif. 8/02Auburn'66, Fane M. Dykes of Dilley,Texas and Georgetown,Ga., 11/99Bowling Green'55, Thomas E. Bainbridge ofSeatde. Wash., 3/02Cai Poly Tech'04, Scott A. Strobel of SanLuis Obispo, Calif., 5/02California - Berkeley'43, Robert D. McKenzie ofWalnut Creek, Calif., 4/02Case Western Reserve"69, David J. Baber of El Toro,Calif., 3/02Centre"45, Frederick C. Keiser ofEminence, Ky., 6/02Chicago37, Richard R. Bernhart ofLansdovvn, Va., 7/02'37, Roben A. Tetu of LeesSummit, Mo., 9/01Colgate'38, John R. Thomas, Jr. ofGolden, Colo., 3/02Davidson'32, Donald G. Stephenson ofOxford, Ga., 2/02DePauw'42, William R. Morrish ofHuntsville, Ala., 3/02Dickinson"56, Ed Mosko ofMechanicsburg, Pa., 4/02Duke'43, LawTence W Uhde, Jr. ofNew Orleans, La., 8/02Emory'25, Willis B. Warnell ofWinter Park, Fla., 3/02Florida State'56, Thomas B. Overstreet ofTallahassee, Fla., 7/02Georgia'41, John A. Hiinnicutt III ofAthens, Ga., 7/02'45, Henrv- C. Hopkins, Jr. ofWavTiesboro, Ga., 2/02Georgia Tech'3"^, William L. Carver ofPhoenix, Ariz., 5/02'41, William G. Solomon IIIof Macon, Ga., 7/02'45, Patrick E Henrv' ofAdanta, Ga., 1/02'49, Robert G. Dennis ofAugusta, Ga., 5/02'54, William G. Blackburn ofClearwater, Fla., 9/01'60, Marvin W Griffin, Jr. ofRogers, Ark., 8/02Hanover'58, Don G. Scroggins ofGreenwood, Ind., 5/02"85, Robert D. Wagner ofInchanapolis, Ind., 1/02Illinois"29, Franklin W Fietsch ofAlbuquerque, N.M., 5/02Indiana'49, Kenneth M. Waters, Jr.,New Orleans, La., 7/02'59, William B. Blake ofPhoenix, Ariz., 4/02Iowa State'38, George S. Allvm of FrippIsland, S.C, 4/02Kansas'39, David Prager of Topeka,Kan., 6/02Kansas State'67, Marvin V. Brewer of HotSprings, Ark., 7/0230 THE SCROLL

Chapter Grand'69, John C. Nye of Newark,Del., 4/02Kent'56, William A. Gallucci ofMassillon, Ohio, 4/02Kentucky'45, John G. Atchison ofLexington, Ky., 6/02'49, Thomas W. Harris ofLouisville, Ky, 8/02Knox'48, P. R. Clendening of LongBoat Key, Fla., 7/02Louisiana State'44, Emery R. Flanagan ofLake City, Fla., 6/02'53, Kenneth W. Tullos ofBaton Rouge. 2/02Manitoba'40, Ross V. Smiley ofScarborough, Ont., 3/02Mercer'50, Robert L. Hargrett ofTifton, Ga., 6/02Miami University'38, Joseph G. Walton, Jr. ofRobbinsville, N.J., 2/02'50, James P. Twohig ofFairview Park, Ohio, 6/02'58, Donald C. Stubbe ofColumbus, Ohio, 6/02'82, Michael T. Gorham ofLake Forest, 111., 5/02Michigan'49, Ralph J. Kenyon ofPlymouth, Mich., 5/02'81, Larry R. Kinney ofTraverse City, Mich., 7/01Michigan State'15, Eugene J. Stroia ofSouthgate, Mich., 3/02Minnesota'32, James H. Myers ofSouthern Pines, N.C, 2/02'67,PhilipJ.WiederholdofSouth St. Paul, Minn., 7/02Mississippi'40, Morgan G. RoseboroughofCharlotte, N.C,1/02'40, William E. Rust, Jr. ofHonolulu, Hawaii, 7/02'41, R. Kenneth Haxton ofGreenville, Miss., 9/0253, Thomas L. Joyner, Jr. ofJackson, Miss., 8/02www.phideltatheta.org'57, Henry D. Holmes, Jr. ofCoUierville, Tenn., 12/01Missouri'85, Darin J. Egan of ShawneeMission, Kansas, 6/02Montana'41, James G. Haviland ofDeer Lodge, Mont., 5/02Nebraska'46, George E. Howard ofLincoln, Neb., 8/02Nebraska - Kearney'95, Matthew T. Peers ofOmaha, Neb., 9/02North Carolina'46, Robert L. Thurston ofWilmington, N.C, 4/02'52, Wilham H. Fulwiler ofAdanta, Ga., 7/02'54, John P. Samonds ofOxford, Miss., 5/02'54, Perley A. Thomas of HighPoint, N.C, 7/02North Dakota'40, George F. Vaughan ofPinetop, Ariz., 5/02'58, Gene D. Afseth of Piano,Texas, 4/0Ohio University'43, Robert M. Wren ofAthens, Ohio, 6/02Ohio Wesleyan'45, Frank H. Fralich ofPordand, Maine, 5/02'69, Michael A. Righter of ElRito, N.M., 4/02'71, WiUiam E. Copeland, Jr.of Columbus, Ohio 5/02Oklahoma State'54, Lawrence R. Francisco ofTulsa, Okla., 5/02Pennsylvania'45, Warner U. Thomas ofRiverside, R.I., 10/01'53, Charles R. Conaway ofBradford, Pa., 5/02'68, Patrick W Semegen ofKingofPrussia, Pa., 5/02Penn State'36, James E Gehr of MountDora, Fla., 1/02Pittsburgh'39, Harold R. Stebbins ofFort Lauderdale, Fla., 8/02Purdue'33, Samuel R Hughes ofPanama City, Fla., 5/02'40, Kenneth L. MulhollandofLaGrange, 111, 8/01Richmond'62, Robert G. Haid ofGrafton, Va., 6/02Sewanee'61, Paul C Alvarez ofHouston, Texas, 6/02Southern California'52, Lester B. Endicott, Jr. ofMalibu, Calif., 6/02Stanford'62, Hans H. Kramer ofCleveland, Ohio, 10/01Syracuse'38, Harry C Jewell ofSyracuse, N.Y., 5/02'49, John V. Diligent ofSyracuse, N.Y., 5/02Tampa'45, John S. Kwederas ofMelbourne, Fla., 8/02Texas - Arlington'73, John C Gilligan ofArlington, Texas, 7/02Texas - Austin'43, Julian C LaRoche ofHouston, Texas, 5/02'46, Wilford S. Brashears ofAmarillo, Texas, 4/02'63, John H. Smither ofHouston, Texas, 6/02Texas Tech'54, Dick R. McGuire ofAmarillo, Texas, 8/02Utah'29, H. Glenn Olson of PalmSprings, Calif, 3/02Vanderbilt'29, Guilford Dudley Jr. ofNashville, Tenn., 6/02'34, Thomas J. Anderson ofBoone, N.C, 8/02'37, William G. Kennon, Jr. ofNashville, Tenn., 9/02'46, Frank B. Evers, Jr. ofNashville, Tenn., 7/02Vermont'37, Edwin A. Brewer ofShrewsbury, Mass., 2/02Virginia'37, John B. McGaughy, Jr. ofNorfolk, Va., 6/02Wabash'87, Robert A. West ofSyracuse, N.Y., 9/02Washburn'36, Herbert C Bowman ofColorado Springs, Colo., 7/02Washington'40, Sidney D. Campbell ofBellevue, Wash., 3/01'50, Patrick J. Douglas of Seattle,Wash., 7/02'54, Ted O. Anderson ofSpokane, Wash., 2/02Washington & Lee'29, Adrian L. McCardell, Jr. ofBaltimore, Md., 8/02'40, Howard A. Payne, Jr. ofBassett, Va., 7/02'89, John A. Greeter ofMonteagle, Tenn., 5/02Washington - Saint Louis'20, John W. Cook of Mansfield,Ohio 6/02Washington State'39, William M. Nicoles ofEphrata, Wash., 8/02West Virginia'42, Albert E. Klebe, Jr. ofWheeling, W.Va., 4/02'49, Richard F. Sterling ofVienna, W. Va., 8/02'51, Victor J. Glaser of Boerneus,Texas, 10/01'51, Thomas S. Riggs ofCharleston, W.Va., 9/02Westminster'33, Marvin C Reeves, Jr. ofHempstead, Texas, 1/02'37, Walker E. Crosby of LakeForest Park, Wash., 2/02'45, William J. Cochran III ofDes Moines, Iowa, 2/02Whitman'31, Robert C.Wallace ofMissoula, Mont., 5/02'44, Dean W. Loney ofRichland, Wash., 4/02'46, Robert D. Tenney ofYakima, Wash., 5/02Willamette'43, Peter S. Faminow of NorthVancouver, B.C.,8/02Wisconsin'52, Andrew A. McBeath ofMadison, Wise, 6/02In coelo quies estTHE S C R O L L 31

PHI D E LTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION^miAThe Living Bond Society|recognize.s those individualswho have made aninvestment in the futme ofour Fraternity through sometype of estate or legacy gift toi^ht'Foiuidation, such as aI arrangement or willr/;.LIYiNG.BONDiving BondSociety members K)r theirgenerosity, which helps toprovide programs thatstrengthen our Fraternity forpresent and futureIf }'0u have remembered thePhi Delta Theta Educationalroundation in your will orthroi through another type oft' plan; planned gift, please notify usI' at (513) 523-6966. We 'won) would love to acknowledge.^oiir foux: generosity and welcomerouCO membership in theLivii Living Bond Society!Update addresses at www.phideltatheta.org (Phi Forum) or send to update@phideitatheta.org

IMPORTANT DETAILS REGARDING YOUR SUBSCRIPTION: SEE BACK COVEROUTH DAKCX^AGNER NAMEDOFTHEYEAREASlJRE/

THE SCROLLEditor:Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)Editor Emeritus:Bill Dean (Texas Tech'60)Business Manager:Robert Biggs(Georgia Southern'76)Editorial Assistant:Barbara CottermanCommunications Intern:Emily KingGENERAL COUNCILPresident:Charles L Pride (Western Kentuci(y '87)Treasurer:Michael G. Scariatelli (Kettering '76)Reporter:Rudy M. Porchivlna (San Jose State '89)Member at Large:Mark Ochsenbein (Eastern Kentucky '77)Member at Large:Arthur F. Hoge III, PPGC (Westminster '75)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056(513)523-6345(513)523-9200 faxGHQ@phideltatheta.orgwww.phideltatheta.orgExecutive Vice President:Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern '76)Sr. Director of Chapter Services:Marc Mores (Iowa State'95)Director of Communications:Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)Director of Risii Management:Jason Julian (New Mexico '00)Director of Education:Matt J. Brillhart (Emporia State '94)Director of Expansion:Jacob Heuser (Southwest Missouri '00)Leadership Consultants:Jeff Ramsey (Lawrence '00)Brady Knapp (UNLV'01)Cory Hohweiler (Oklahoma '01)Randy Nanjad (Dalhousie '02)Sean Wagner (Widener'02)Joe Borowski (Kent State'02)Chris Ward (Centre'02)Tim Gilbert (Western Kentucky'02)The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal publishedcontinuously by the Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity since1876. It Is published four times annually In Greenfield, Ohio. Third classpostage paid at Greenfield, Ohio, and at additional offices. TheScroll isdistributed free of charge to members of Phi Delta Theta. Subscriptionrates: S5 lssue/$20 per year. Subscriptions must be sent to the editorat General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta is not responsible forunsolicited material. Deadlines: Spring: Von. 15; Summer: April IS: Fall:Jo/y IJ; Winter: Oct. ;j.Postmaster: Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies to PhiDelta Theta General Headquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio45056.Copyright © 2003 by Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity. Nothingherein may be reproduced without prior permission. Printed in theUSA.FRATERNITY EXECUTIVESASSOCIATIONTHESCROLL

ContentsTHE SCROLLWinter 2002-2003 Volume CXXV, Number 4•(•c'lFEATURES8 Some questions for the PresidentThe Scroll talks with the General Council President.10 The AccoladeUnveiled: Our Member Development Program. By Matt Brillhart11 Phi ofthe YearWagner receives Gardner Award. By Conrad Thiede16 The math of scholars and scholarshipsFoundation scholarship and fellowship recipients. By Carmalieta Jenkins11 A current viewAlcohol-free housing and Phi Delta Theta. By Michael McDearmanCOVERSTORYThe Measure of a FraternityHow do you size-up a Fraternity? To start, you mightlook at its members, its programs and its leadership.In this issue we did just that through a collection ofarticles. Read them and tell us what you think...DEPARTMENTSM:^1t•^ oS3 m4562629LettersNewsAlumni NotesOn CampusChapter Grando kTHES C R O L L

LettersA Fraternity for LifeOver the past several years our chapter hasstruggled: our numbers had dwindled andwe had fallen under the shadow oftheother Greek organizations. Near the endof last year we received a letter from theGeneral Headquarters stating that unlesswe improved our numbers, our chapterwould be in jeopardy. Over the summer,when our alumni were informed ofthesituation, they pulled together and metwith us at the beginning ofthe schoolyear. Doing so proved to be the bi^estshow of alumni support that this chapterhas seen in recent years. With their helpwe had nine men successfully completethe Phikeia program.This was the biggestPhikeia class to comethrough our chaptersince the fall of 1989.In addition to thehelp given to us by somany alumni, we hadone very unique personin attendance, namelyAshton Ray. Ray was apart ofthe fall class of1989. He successfullycompleted the Phikeiaprogram but was calledup to fight in the GulfWar before he had a chance to beinitiated. However, he still supported thischapter as often as he could and showedjust as much enthusiasm and emotiontowards us as his fellow alumni who hadbeen initiated. After applying to theGeneral Council for his initiation, wewere all truly excited when we receivedthe official word that the General Councilhad approved Ray's initiation for thisDecember.With great enthusiasm, we enter oursecond term of recruitment. The events ofthis fall have filled us with hope anddetermination to get the numbers weOMsk&aqTbeSaonScroll@phideltatheta.org2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056FAX: (513) 523-9200General:scroll@phideltatheta.orgLetter to the editor: editor@phideltatheta.orgneed to thrive and grow as a chapter. Weare confident that our good fortune willcontinue through the rest ofthe schoolyear. And we hope that all Phis who readthis will see that through our experience.Phi Delta Theta is tndy a Fraternity forLife!—Steven NathensonRochester Institute of Technology '06Chapter kudos!I just wanted to let you know how much Iliked the latest issue. It has been sometime since we showcased individualchapters for their accomplishments. Evetysection was filled with success andinspiration for ourchapters.The Gold Starchapter reports werewonderfid. They mayspur other chapters tothink outside the boxwith new ideas that theylearned firom the article.Also, the hazing stotyfrom DePauw was great— a success stoty from avety historic chapter.—Troy BartelsSouth Dakota '95A stand against hazingI would like to comment on the splendidarticle on hazing by Brother DavidTrogden of DePauw. His essay is direcdyon target and again, like alcohol-freehousing, is vety much overdue. Thearticle brought back many unpleasantmemories of my pledge year and evenlater on as an active member. To this day Icringe in shame because ofthe one or twotimes I used the paddle on a defenselessyoung man. Our house then (1938-42)did not have the really serious abuse thatbecame common in recent years, but stillin 1938 we were subjected to verbal andWe want to hear from you!We welcome and encourage: letters to the editor,corrertions, address updates, Chapter Grand notices,leads on future articles and other contributions.Address corrections:Obituaries:update@phideltatheta.orgchaptergrand@phideltatheta.orgphysical abuse as well as some debasingactivity.I congratiJate Brother Trogden andhope that his essay will be instrumental inmaking any kind of abuse and hazing athing ofthe past. Overall I think that thetime has come for all of us to finallyrecognize what hazing is and that weshould no longer tolerate it in Phi DeltaTheta and other Greek organizations.—Richard KtrkUnFranklin '42Our'Fighting Phis'I am commissioned as a SecondLieutenant in the U.S. Army and haverun into many Brothers over the past fewmonths. I have seen how each brother isan awesome asset to his militaty unit andhas built strong bonds in the respectivegroups of soldiers. I just recendy arrivedat Fort Stewart, Georgia for my firstassigrunent and am witnessing how thesame lessons learned in Phi Delta Thetacan be applied to any group to reapoutstanding benefits. It is great to knowthat the present and fiiture leaders of ourcombined arms are leaders in theirrespective schools and can luiderstand thementality of coUege-age soldiers.—Wesley BradshawCameron '02Attention Phis in the armed forcesI am a Major in the U.S. Army and amcinrendy deployed in Afghanistan withthe 82"'' Airborne Division; I am servingas the Task Force Executive Officer forTask Force Pegasus. I am a UH-60Blackhawk helicopter pilot by trade andalso a paratrooper. There are two otherArmy Aviators, also UH-60 pilots andparatroopers here, that are also Phi Delts:LTC Paid W. Bricker, Michigan State '84,and Maj. Woodard B. Hopkins,Westminster '91. We are planning ontaking a picture of us here with one of ouraircraft to send it to The Scroll. If there areother Brothers here, we woidd love to geta group photo. I can be contacted atjoseph.martini@us.army.mil. Thank youfor the support evetyone back home hasfor the soldiers here.—Maj. Joe MartiniSan Jose State '88THESCROLL

NewsLeadership College postponedAt the November General Councilmeeting, Council members had tomake a difficult decision but onethey felt was in the best interest of theFraternity. To balance the Fraternity'sbudget for the 2002-2004 biennium, theGeneral Council has cancelled the 2003Leadership College which has been heldannually in Oxford since 1991. Additionalinformation and answers tocommon questions are currently availableon the Fraternity's Web site in the PhiNews section ofwww.phideltatheta.org.Do you want your Scroll?The General Council has asked that allsubscribers confirm their interest inreceiving The Scroll w'lrh the GeneralFraternity by December 31, 2003. Allmembers of Phi Delta Theta receive alifetime subscription to the magazine butthe Fraternity does not want to sendmagazines to incorrect addresses or tomembers that are no longer interested inthe magazine. Details on your subscriptionstatus and confirmation proceduresare printed on the back cover of this issue.If your subscription is not confirmed,please notify the General Fraternity assoon as possible. After December 31,unconfirmed subscriptions may beremoved from The Scroll's mailing list.Any subscriber removed from the mailinglist, however, may renew their subscriptionat any time without penalty. If youhave questions, please let us know(scroll@phideltatheta.org).Phi Delta Theta no longer part of NICAt the annual conference meeting of theNorth American Interfratemity Conference(NIC), Phi Delta Theta and KappaSigma announced both organizationswould not renew their memberships inthe association.Phi Delta Theta, a founding memberofthe NIC, has been among severalfraternities in the past few years who havevoiced concerns over the focus, directionand programs supported by the NIC.Faced by the unwillingness ofthe NIC toreturn to what Phi Delta Theta believes isthe NIC's mission and purpose and withits new dues structure. Phi Delta Thetafelt it could not justify paying $14,000each year to have a voice but receive littleresponse. More details are on our Website.Make your next gift online!Make your next donation to the PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundationonline. Your gift to the Foundation helpssupport critical programs like theFoundation's scholarship program inaddition to the educational and leadershipprograms ofthe General Fraternity.Through a partnership witheDonationsNow.com, members andfriends of Phi Delta Theta can make taxdeductible gifts with the click of a button.Try this free and secure service today byvisiting www.phideltatheta.org; click"make a gift online" to begin the process.Expansion reviewDirector of Expansion Jacob Heuser,Southwest Missouri '00, is affectionatelyreferring to 2002 as Phi Delta Theta's"best year ever."During the year, the Fraternityinstalled four new or re-organizedchapters at Kansas State University,Salina; the University of Tennessee,Knoxville; Allegheny College; andCentral Connecticut State University.The Expansion team also inducted threenew colonies at the University ofMichigan, the University ofthe South,and St. Norbert College.As always, if you are interested inlearning more about Phi Delta Theta'sexpansion efforts or have any questions,please feel free to contact your regionalSurvey Commissioner or Brother Heuser(jacob@phideltatheta.org, 513-523-6345).Fellowships for graduate studentsPhis in, or entering, graduate level courseare encouraged to apply for one of 15available $3,000 Fellowships offered byPhi Delta Theta Educational Foundation.See page 28 for additional information.February 7-9,2003General Officers ConferenceMemphis, TennesseeCancelled2003 Leadership CollegeOxford, OhioChapter Advisory Board Chairmen:California Xi—California State University, ChicoIowa Gamma—lowo State UniversityMichigan Epsilon—Northwood UniversityNevada Alpha—University of Nevada, RenoNew Jersey Alpha—RutgersNorth Carolina Beta—University of florth CarolinaOregon Delta—Oregon Institute of TechnologyPennsylvania Delta—Allegheny CollegePennsylvania Epsilon—Dicldnson CollegeTennessee Beta Colony—University ofthe SouthTennessee Zeta—Belmont UniversityTexas Lambda—Baylor UniversityVirginia Zeta—Washington & Lee UniversityChapter Advisory Board Members:California Xi—California State University, ChicoNew York Beta—Union CollegeOhio Kappa—Bowling Green State UniversityOhio Lambda—Kent State UniversityContact Chapter Advisory Board CommissionerGeorge Porosky (grpl004@aol.com, 330-678-8782) for details on these or other volunteeropportunities.House Corporation Members:Michigan Beta—Michigan State UniversityOntario Beta—University of Western OntarioQuebec Alpha—Mc6ill UniversityContact Director of Risk Management & HousingJason Julian (jason@phideltatheta.org,513-523-5345), for House Corporation details.2001-2002 Gold Srar or Silver Siar Chapterwww.phideltatheta.orgTHESCROLL

^FootnotesDenison: This past May, Tom Eakin,'56, was presented the prestigious EllisIsland Medal of Honor sponsored bythe National Ethnic Coalition ofOrganizations Foundation, IncThemedal is presented annually todistinguished Annericans who havemade exceptional humanitarian andoutstanding contributions to ourcountry. The presentation was made ata gala ceremony at Ellis Island.Florida: Sean Hanlon, '96, hascompleted a 2,197 mile hike oftheAppalachian Trail. Starting in Atlanta onMarch 3,'Mr.WizardTas Hanlon iscalled, traveled approximately 14 mileseach day. After hiking through 14states along parts ofthe trail as narrowas 2 feet with several hundred-footdrof>-offs on either side, Hanlonclimbed Mt. Katahdin in Maine onAugust 16 to complete his journey.Illinois: Rkhard Dorr, '65, was recentlyappointed as a Federal Judge inSpringfield, Mo.Vice chancellor for health affairs at theVanderbilt Medical Center Dr. Harry R.Jacobson, '69, has been elected intothe prestigious Institute of Medicine ofthe National Academy of Sciences. Hejoins an elite group of 1,472 individualswho have been elected on the basis ofprofessional achievement and ofdemonstrated interest, concern andinvolvement with problems and criticalissues that affect the health of thepublic.Indiana: Anton Sohn, '58, is chairmanof pathology at the University ofNevada School of Medicine, and hasorganized the Great Basin History ofMedicine Program at the university toresearch and preserve the history ofhealth sciences in Nevada. Sohn isactive in the local alumni club and hasalso been helpful with the NevadaAlpha initiation.Kentucky: Charles Nuckols, '44,veteran thoroughbred breeder,celebrated his first Kentucky Derby winthis year.On the 1,150 acre farm thathas been in his family for 110 years,Nuckols and family members havebred more than 300 winners ofprestigious stakes races but never aKentucky Derby winner until this yearwith War Emblem.Mercen William A. Bootle, '24, recentlycelebrated his 100th birthday. Bootle hasgreatly contributed to the good name ofthe Fraternity through constructiveactivities in his community and as judgeand citizen. His support of educationalefforts has brought honor to his chapter,his alumni association, his university andhis Fraternity. When recently asked if hisorder, as a Federal judge, to desegregatethe University of Georgia was a hard one,he responded,"It wasn't hard at all. Onceyou decide what's right, the making of itis easy. Right is right."New Mexico: Chad Beall, '00, composerpianist,has put together his first albumnamed 'Dedications.' Beall's ability tomingle strong inner emotions and asense of release appeals to listeners ofall ages and is the strength of his album.Joe EdwarTi,New Mexico '91,and SteveYoulios,Northwestem 76 are both running sports sponsorships andpromotions for the Dodgers Radio Network.Whitman: Recently published is The LastElectric Trolley by Junius Rochester, '55,which tells the history of the Seattle,Washington neighborhoods of Madronaand Denny-Blaine. Being part oftheoriginal Seattle incorporated in 1869,these neighborhoods have deep roots inthe City's history.Widener: David Almacy, '92, has justaccepted a Schedule C politicalappointment in the Bush Administrationdoing communications work for theWhite House Initiative on Excellence inEducation for Hispanic Americans.TheInitiative is aimed at helping Hispanicstudents close the educationalachievement gap by encouraging themto attend and graduate from college.Willamette: Author of a dozen books,Gerald G. Johnson, '58, has just editedA Family Portrait in Letters, 1847-1928, acompilation of dozens of letters of hisfamily who migrated to Oregon in 1847to and from relatives in Pike County,Illinois and St. Lawrence County, NewYork. Dr. Johnson is a highly soughtspeaker at university and historicalsocieties in Europe and America on thetopics ofthe Puritans, their worldview,and their legacies in today's society.Club ReportsArlington Alumni ClubContacn Matt Pittman (214) 906-7355or matt@penson.comThe dubs aimual Salado trip be^an asa 20-man event in 1980 and grew tomore than 100 in attendance this pastJune. The trip was started by the foimdingmembers of Texas Kappa andcelebrates the spirit of brotherhood thatcontinues to srow with fiither and sonoPhis who attend. This year, the trip b^anwith a golf game on Friday and concludedwith a dirmer on Saturday evening. Likeevery other year, the ttip took place at thefemous Stage Coach Inn in Salado, Texas.It is a wonderfid opportunity for Brothersto gather with famiUes to continue thesame fi^iendships that brought themtogether and to make new J&iendships.The Arlington Alumni Club meets thesecond Thiusday of each month atGilligans at 6:00 pm.Dallas Alumni ClubContact: Kory KeUo^ (972) 769-2007 orkbkello^@yahoo.comThe Dallas Aliunni Club is workingon building up its membership. There areseveral thousand Phi s in the Dallas areaand the Club could be one ofthe bi^estin the country. Kor)' Kello^ OhioEpsilon '96, is the new club president. Hehas taken over for Jonathan Ashkenazewho left the Dallas area for the greenerpastures of sunny California.The third Thursday of each month,the club meets at the Spring Creek BBQfor limch at 11:30. For more informadonabout club meetings, the Poker Smoker,luncheons, or if you or your class are inline to receive your Legionnaire award,contact Brother Kello^ via email atkbkello^@yahoo.com or (972) 769-2007. \'isit the new club website atwww.dallasphi.com.Send club reports via e-mail(scroll@phideltatheta.org) or mail to2 S.Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056-1872.Visit www.phideltatheta.org to find a clubin your area or for more club informatioruTHESCROLL

Alumni NotesHong Kong Alumni ClubContact: Cameron D. Kramlich: e-mailCameron@kramlich.comThree Wisconsin alumni recently metin Hong Kong to form our first Asian/International Alumni Club. Thoseattending were Doug Brown, Wisconsin'85, Patrick Kroos, Lawrence '66 andCameron Kramlich, Lawrence '02. OtherPhis are also gathering in England andIndia.Northern Colorado Alumni ClubContact: Steve Wick (970) 224-3366 ornocopdtalum@yahoo.comClub members, along with theColorado Gamma chapter, held theirinaugural golf tournament benefiting theRob Upton Memorial Scholarship onSeptember 14. (Rob, '92, died in aclimbing expedition outside Fort Collinsin July of 1992.) Twenty-six brothers andmembers of Rob's family came for theevent at Mariana Butte Country Club inLoveiand. While a few stray balls were hit,all participants had a great time, and,$1,000 was raised for the ScholarshipFund. Later in the day, alumni andchapter members gathered for a tailgatebefore the CSU/Louisville football game.The following day, several brothersinstalled a new stone bench in RobUpton's memory. It is located on theColorado State University campus nearthe Vietnam Memorial Bridge. The clubis looking forward to gathering togetheragain for Founders Day on February 22for a diimer/dance at the Fort CollinsMarriott.Phi Delta Theta representatives, including alumni from the Valley ofthe Sun Alumni Club, presented the Lou Gehrigaward to the 2001 Gehrig Award recipient Todd Stottlemyre in A/lay 2002.The presentation was to have occurred duringpre-game ceremonies on September 11,2001. Photo by Barry Gossage, Arizona Diamondbacks Baseball Club, MLB.Donald E. demkee, Akron '60Dr. Donald E. Demkee, D.D.S., was recognized by theAmerican Dental Association when he volunteered hisservices and expertise with the Indian Heath Services(IHS) in Taos, New Mexico. During his time with the IHS,Dr. Demkee was able to view first hand the treatmentneeds and barrirers to care that IHS dentists andpatients confront on a daily basis.Demkee told the ADA his experience was "an eyeopener"and how important he felt it was to volunteer."Volunteerism should be in the hearts of allprofessionals, as well as all citizens who have themeans to give back.There are many needy people right here in our owncountry. You do not need to cross oceans to reach out a helping hand."Brother Demkee established the Oral-Facial Surgery Center in Wooster, Ohio,and serves on the Board of Trustees for The University of Akron and the PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundation. (For IHS info visit www.dentist.ihs.gov.)Right: The new Rob Upton Memorial bench on the Colorado State University c3mpus;front row: Jennifer Zanon, MikeDevlin; back row: Matt Green, Rob Johnson,Terry Donelson, Chris Zanon, Greg Laughlin, Bret Knighton. Left: Brothers andfriends at the inaugural Rob Upton Memorial Gold Tournament, Mariana Butte Country Club in Loveiand, Colorado.www.phideltarheta.orgTHESCROLL

^ > *\What do you think are the best ways PhiDelta Theta can attract today's collegestudent?Valued-added is the term that comes tomind. We need to offer young men morethan just a place to sleep and eat. We needto offer ways for them to better themselvesas individuals and hone theirpersonal skills for the job market.i •^• L J J C ^ I I Sfrom Tire Scroll ^JMember education, what do you mean?Dovetailing with the last question,member education is a service that we canprovide to help our members developtheir skills for life. It can provide neededchallenges and education to develop wellroundedindividuals."^^L^I^n'sufent of Phi Deltal betas uenenfl CoiiiicilWhat would you like our undergraduatemembers to know about you, the Councilor the Fraternity?Scroll: What are your goals for Phi DeltaTheta during this biennium?Pride: My goals as I outlined in mypresident's address at Toronto are (1) tocontinue the development and implementationof the Accolade MemberDevelopment Program, (2) to improvecommunications within the fraternity byusing the tools that we have available tous as a Fraternity, and (3) make this "TheBiennium ofthe Volunteer."What will be your/our biggest challenges?As with many organizations during theseeconomic times, financial stability will bethe challenge. This Council is dedicatedto having a balanced budget and providingas many services as possible to ourconstituencies. Continuing challengesinclude dealing with hazing, alcohol-freehousing and minimum standard issues.What sparked your interest in serving onthe General Council?I have truly enjoyed my Phi Delta Thetaexperience and when I ran for theCouncil I thought that I had somethingto offer the group. I work in highereducation which allows me day to daycontact with students. I believe that thisadds a valuable component to the makeupofthe General Council.You were recently promoted; what do youdo now?I am currently the Director of StudentActivities at Western Kentucky University.My job responsibilities include workingwith fraternities, sororities, studentorganizations, student government,student programming board, homecomingand parents' weekend.Does your profession put you in a uniqueposition as leader ofthe Fraternity?My experience in my profession allowsme to deal with students on a daily basis.I feel that it gives me good insight andability to tackle issues relating to ourundergraduate members and their needsas fraternity members. It also allows me tosee some ofthe problems that are faced byfraternities are campus-wide issues.The Council works for the best interest ofthe Fraternity to ensure financial stabilityas well as providing as many opportunitiesfor our undergraduates and alumni togain from their association with Phi DeltaTheta.What would you like our alumni to know?I would hope that we could get alumniinvolved with our alumni chapters andlocal undergraduate chapters. Phi DeltaTheta is a fraternity for life. I hope thatall alumni take advantage of the Bonds ofPhi Delta Theta after leaving the chapter.Tell us a little about your wife, Julie, andyour family.Julie was with the Hospice of SouthernKentucky as the Education Specialist. Sheserves as the Province Director forKentucky and Tennessee for Delta Zeta.She also is the organist at our church inBowling Green. Emily is 7 and in the firstgrade. She enjoys traveling and visitingPhi Delt house. Will is 4 and likes the PhiDelt house at Western Kentucky University.THESCROLL

How does your family feel about yourinvolvement and presidential commitment?1 am very fortunate that my wife is verysupportive of my duties with the Fraternity.They have learned that Phi DeltaTheta is a big part of our lives, not justmine.What are some of your hobbies andinterests?1 enjoy traveling, visiting college campuses,sporting events and reading. 1currently have visited over 380 collegesand universities in the US and Canada.What do you remember most about yourcollege days?What I remember most about college isthe friends that I made during thoseyears. It was such a good time to enjoybeing young. I have great memories of thePhi Delta Theta house and just hangingout with the many people that we hadthere. 1 also remember going to manysporting events.What about your Fraternity experience asan alumnus?alcohol-free housing. We (our chapters)have the tendency to want to be just likeother chapters on their campus whetherwe want to admit it or not.How is Phi Delta Theta positionedfinancially?Phi Delta Theta is sound financially butdue to the economic times that we live inwe have to now make decisions on whatare the most important programs andservices that we provide. Interest incomefrom the Fraternity's and Foundation'sinvestments are both down. This is theperiod in the Fraternity's history that willshow how strong our organization isbecause the good organizations surviveand grow during tough economic times.What do you see as the Fraternity's distantchallenges?Distant challenges include long rangehousing concerns, continued pressure toprove that we are a viable entity in highereducation, and adding value for belongingto Phi Delta Theta.What is your leadership style?I would say that my leadership style is dowhat it takes to get the job done whetherit is consensus building or making thefinal decision. I favor getting input from avariety of sources and making decisions.Do you think undergraduate members feellike they have a say in the governance ofPhi Delta Theta?I feel that sometimes the undergraduatesfeel that they are left out because there isnot a specific undergraduate delegate onthe council. I feel that the undergraduateshave more of an affect on the fraternitythan they believe. I know that Councilmembers. Province Presidents, and staffhear the concerns of undergraduatemembers.What do you think will be the key to oursuccess as a Fraternity?Live by the teachings of The Bond and ourthree founding principles of friendship,sound learning and rectitude.My experience as an alumnus includedbeing on the Kentucky Eta housecorporation since 1992 and the treasurerin 2000.1 also served as ProvincePresident for Eta North from 1992 to1996.Who is the football coach at WesternKentucky University?Jack Harbaugh, who is a member of PhiDelta Theta.How do you think the Fraternity Is fairingwith alcohol-free housing?Alcohol-free has been a success for PhiDelta Theta. It has not been without itschallenges. The next set of challenges iseducating the incoming members aboutGeneral Council Members take a break from their November 2002 meeting for a picture at the Ole Miss Walk of Champions.The CoudIwas also able to participate In Mississippi Alpha's 125th anniversary celebration held the same weekend.www.phidehatheta.orgTHESCROLL

1Today s college fraternity member is feced with manychallenges. Balancing academic endeavors with life asa fiatemity man can be chaUenging. Then, adding apart-tinie or sometimes even a full-time job into theequation can make it even more challenging. The expectationsplaced upon a fraternity man continue to increase, but one thinglemains constant—the desire to exemplify the three cardinalprinciples.The Fraternity recognizes the needs of todays coU^e manand desires to provide him a well-rounded fraternal experiencethat allows him to be a successftd student and impacting leaderon campus. To meet this need, the Fraternity has developed amember development program—The Accolade.The Accolade is a personal development program designedfor all undergraduate members. It creates a roadmap that guidesoui undeigraduate members through their membership fixjm themoment they pardcipate in the Phikeia Ceremony to themoment they experience their aliunni inducnon ceremony andbeyond.The program contains all the essenrial elements for being asuccessftd college student and Phi Delt man. It focuses onpersonal development topics such as time manj^ement, goalsetting,conflict resolution, and finances. It also involveschapter-based topics and activities including The Bond, ritual,and the three cardinal principles. Essentially, The Accoladeprogram actively engages each member in developLog life skillsthat vrill gready enhance his collegiate and Fraternity experience:thus, direcdy impactir^ his personal goals and aspirations.Currendy, five chapters are piloting this program: KansasDelta (Wichita State University), Nebraska Ganuna (CreightonUniversity), New Mexico Alpha (University of New Mexico),Mississippi Beta (Mississippi State University), and Texas Beta(University of Texas-Austin). These five chapters are activelyimplementing the program into their operations and assisting invarious evaluation processes.In the fall of 2003, the Fraternity will be making thisprogram available to all interested chapters. For more details,contact Director of Education Matt Brillhart atmatt@phideltatheta.org.The Accolade is amember developmentprogram that focuses onthe individual member,yet also involveschapter-based activities.The Accolade engagesthe undergraduatemember in personaldevelopment activitiesinduding goal-setting,time management,character development,and career development,as well as chapter-basedactivities such asretreats, educationalprograms, or activitiesinvolving JTie So/If/andthe three cardinalprinciples to enhance hiscollegiate and Fraternityexperience.So what is The Accolade?The Accolade is a member developmentprogram that focuses on the individualmember, yet involves chapter acniviries.The Accolade engages the undergraduatemember in personal developmentactivities (goal-setting, time management,character development, career development)as well as chapter-based activities(retreats, educational programs, exercisesinvolving The Bond and three cardinalprinciples) to enhance his coU^iate andFraternity experience. The program isdeveloped utilizing concepts and practicesderived fixim student development,leadership development, and employeedevelopment theories.Member development program?A member development program is aneducational development program thatguides and assists the undergraduatemember in achieving his goals andaspirations as well as developing him intoa Phi Delt man. It focuses on developingpositive lifelong habits (life skills) andpromotes the "Fraternity for Life" conceptby instiUing an "I am a Phi" attitudethroughout the entire membership.What all is invohred with The Accoladeprogram? What does the program entail?The three main components of TheAccolade program are: The AccoladeActivity Guide (containing expectations,goal sheets, and educational materials);Accolade Notes (semi-monthly electronicnewsletter); and Cluster Meetings (smallgroup meetings diu^ing cJiapter meetingsto foster peer-to-peer learning). All threecomponents actively keep each participantengaged with the program.10 THE SCROLL

What are the topics covered in theAccolade?The Accolade program is a multi-facetedprogram covering an extensive number oftopics regarding personal development,career development, and Fraternitymembership. Time management,finances, goal-setting, conflict resolution,integrity, ethics, and character are themain topics covering personal development.Topics regarding the Fraternitypredominantiy involve The Bond of PhiDelta Theta and the ritual ofthe Fraternity.However, Accolade Notes (thesemi-monthly electronic newsletter) willcover a variety of topics dealing withpersonal development. Career developmenttopics will focus primarily on careerinterests, resumes, networking, andimerviewing skills.Why is the Fraternity implementing thisprogram?The Fraternity recognizes that theundergraduate members' education doesnot end (and should not end) after theirPhikeia period. Members develop andmature throughout their collegiate andFraternity experience. Therefore, thePhikeia period is just the beginning oftheir educational and developmentalvoyage. An eighteen-year-old young manis much different in a variety of ways thana twenty-two-year-old man preparing toenter the workforce. The Accoladeprogram takes into account this developmentalprocess that an undergraduatematures through by dividing the activitiesinto stages. The Fraternity wants to assistthe member in becoming the best PhiDelt man he can be and The Accoladehelps create a roadmap for a successfulcollegiate and Fraternity experience.Doesn't the Fraternity have bigger issuesto tackle?The modern day Fraternity does facelarger issues than fraternities did 75 yearsago—even 30 years ago. However, thethree founding principles have remainedunchanged since 1848. In fact, friendship,sound learning, and rectitude are stillquite modern. These principles are thefoundation of the Fraternity and shouldremain the focus ofthe Fraternity. TheAccolade fosters this attitude andenvironment. Also, by addressing theneeds ofthe current undergraduates,many challenges facing the Fraternity willbe overcome or diminished. Essentially,The Accolade gets to the core issuesfacing all fraternities by developingstronger members, which in turn createsstronger chapters.Why would a chapter want to use thisprogram?College students want to be successful intheir academic pursuits and secure a goodjob upon graduation. They need the skillsand experiences to help them "stand outabove the crowd." They also want apositive and memorable Fraternityexperience. The Accolade memberdevelopment program engageschapter members in activities andexperiences that will help todevelop them into stronger,well-rounded students andFraternity members.Additionally, the programassists the members inrecognizing that theirFraternity experiencecan be directlyrelated to almostevery real-lifeexperience they ^ .^will encounter. ^J^^N,^Members %^^^,utilizing the ', X,. . . '^iactivities "i 1 :-within the program ^^ ' ^will have an edge overother students who are notexposed to this program. It puts theactivities into a systematic, developmentalprocess that takes the guesswork out forthe chapter members in order for them tobe more successful.The Accolade promotes:...the Founding Fathers'vision....our three Cardinal Principles....strong character and integrity....a positive Fraternity experience....service to community....responsible programming and activities.4EMBER DEVELOPMENTTHE SCROLL 11

Benefits of The Accolade program:How much time is involved for eachmember?The amount of time will depend on theindividual. The answer really relies on thequestion: How much is someone willingto invest in his own personal success? Allofthe activities within The Accolade areactivities any chapter member should beinvolved in to maximize his collegeexperience. It is the type of programwhere the more a member puts into it,the greater the benefit he will see from it.Some of the activities (expectations)within the program may be things themember is already doing. The Accoladesimply uses that activity with purposefiilintent as an educational and developmentalexperience. On the average, a memberEnhanced undergraduate experience by incorporating purposefulactivities of personal development (time-management, characterdevelopment, and leadership styles) that will continue past graduation.Ability to explore a deeper meaning ofthe three cardinal principles oftheFraternity.Deeper appreciation for The Bond of Phi Delta Theta.Exposure to a wide variety of learning opportunities and experiences.Ability to create an individualized pathway of personal development.Improved personal achievement and personal growth through a selfpacedprogram that emphasizes a balanced life.may invest approximately 1-2 hours aweek into The Accolade program.How do you know If The Accolade issuccessful?The benefits of The Accolade are bothtangible and intangible. As with otherorganizations using similar types ofmember development programs, chapterswill experience an increase in overallchapter GPA, an increase in recruitmentnumbers, develop lower accountsreceivables, create a more efficientrunningchapter, and more recognitions(Gold Star, campus awards). The greatestbenefits may well be the intangiblebenefits. Participants will have anenhanced and more positive Fraternityexperience, become more well-rounded,,develop a stronger connection with theprinciples outlined in The Bond andcreate a heightened brotherhood anddedication to the Fraternity.How will the program be evaluated?Trackable (tangible objectives) items suchas chapter GPA, recruitment numbers,attrition, Fraternity participation (PLC,Leadership College, General Convention),Fraternity awards and GHQ pointswill be tracked over a five-year period.Each year, members will be evaluatedregarding their individual experience.Random e-mail evaluations will occurthroughout the year to keep a "pulse" onthe program and chapter-involvement.Greater understanding of the'Traternity for Life"concept and membershipexpressed as a lifelong commitment.Improved academic performance and GPA.Increase in chapter participation.Increase in membership recruitment.Increase of award-winning level chapters.Subscription to Accolade Notes e-newsletter.12 THE SCROLL

T • hat : sets Lyie Wagner apart isthe hard work, dedication and integritythat he puts into everything he does. It'sfiill-steam ahead for the things he believesin, whether it's family, business, communityor fraternity," notes Scott A. Wagner,Iowa State '81.He should know, Lyie Wagner, SouthDakota '54, is his dad."1 still see thisenthusiasm for lifeLyie ^ agneReceivesand others as he andI still run a familyfarming operation,"Scott continues.Phi Delta Theta has set BrotherWagner apart by naming him the 2002Raymond L. Gardner Alumnus of theYear. The "Phi of the Year" Award wasoriginated by the Seattle Alumni Club in1960 in memory of Raymond L.Gardner, Washington '18, past member ofthe General Council and long-timemember ofthe alumni club. The award isgiven annually to the alumnus who bestexemplifies individual commitment to hiscommunity, higher education and theFraternity.Upon learning of Brother Wagner'snomination for the Gardner award, thenpresidentof The University of SouthDakota James W. Abbott commented, "Ibelieve that Mr. Wagner embodies thecharacteristics which this award honors. Ithink it would be a fitting tribute to hismany contributions to Phi Delta Theta,The University of South Dakota, the cityof Vermillion and the state of SouthDakota for him to be awarded theRaymond L. Gardner Alumnus of theYear Award."On a spectacular autumn afternoon.Brother Wagner stepped to the podiumlocated directly in front of the SouthDakota Alpha chapter house to accept his"Phi of die Year" Award. Seated in thefront row were his wife, June WoodwardWagner, his Phi son and his two grandsons.Behind the Wagner family, well overa hundred guests gathered. Undergraduatestudents, alumni brothers spanningdie past six decades, representatives fromThe University of South Dakota, localpoliticians, friends and family membersall shared in the afternoon's proceedings.Conrad F. Thiede, Colgate '90, director ofdevelopment for the Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation, and C. W"Chuck" Poore, South Dakota '61, pastpresident of the General Council,presented the award on behalf of PhiDelta Theta. The choice of settings wasperfect considering that Lyie Wagner wasan instrumental part of building therenovated chapter home, as well as thestudent members within. The timing, too,was perfect, as the Dakota Days Homecomingcelebration was in full swing inthe city of Vermillion. However, nothingon or around campus compared to thecelebration being hosted by the SouthDakota Alpha chapter."I am very thankftil to receive thisaward," Brother Wagner said, "and I amjust as thankful for the opportunity I havehad to serve Phi Delta Theta and SouthDakota Alpha. It has been a labor ofBy Conrad Thiede, Colgate '90Phi oft] ^ ^ AWARDIS ooum Dakotan RancherBrother Wagner and his wife,June, outside the WagnerCenter, home for TheUniversity of South Dakota'salumni association andfoundation.w phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 13

love."A native of Vermillion, South Dakota,Brother Wagner became a Phi in March1952. Even in those early days as amember ofthe undergraduate chapter.Brother Wagner expressed a deepcommitment to Phi Delta Theta. JimRath, South Dakota '55, who was aPhikeia with Brother Wagner, remembers,"In the fall of 1952, our living roomfurniture and carpeting were "pre-war"and in need of replacement. Realizingthat desperate need, Lyie arranged for apersonal non-bank loan. Then meetingwith the House Corporation, he outlinedhis plan for the updating ofthe livingroom. When all of us came back toschool, we were surprised to find the mostattractive living room on campus. And, itwas during our final year in school whilewe were fishing for catfish that he said,"someday I would like to give the chapter$10,000." That was a lot of money in1954! But that is just part of his personalthreetop nonorsA photo first? Dusty Johnson,South Dakota '99, 1997 PriestAward recipient; Wagner,2003 Gardner Awardrecipient; and Dean Clark,South Dakota '63, 2001 StoneAward recipient all from onechapter.ter'agner with undergraduatemembers of South Dakotapha after receiving the[Gardner Award.ity where actions speak louder thanwords."Several decades later. Brother Wagnerwould be an integral part of a majorrenovation and expansion of the chapterhome. Ron Jenkins, South Dakota '57, along-time member of the Tridentia (SouthDakota Alpha) House Corporation, says,"Lyie not only make a substantialpersonal gift, making him one of the topfive donors, but he made dozens of phonecalls, wrote dozens of letters, and visitedin person with 40 or 50 alumni about ourproject. He personally raised one-fourthofthe total amount we needed."Upon graduating from South Dakotain 1954, Wagner spent two years in theArmy stationed in Germany. He returnedhome in 1956 as a first lieutenant. A yearlater, he and June Woodward, his collegesweetheart and member of Kappa AlphaTheta, would marry. They have one son,Scott and two grandsons.Brother Wagner is a lifelong rancherand farmer. An accomplished agribusinessman,Wagner was recognized bythe Top Farmers of America Associationin 1969 with the organization's Award ofHonor. Wagner has also experiencedsuccess with real estate holdings in theupper Midwest. He is an avid hunter andfishing sportsman, too.In 1987, Brother Wagner was presentedwith the Distinguished ServiceAward from University of South DakotaSchool of Business. A board member ofBelow, from left: Wagner,[Charles J. Gaeckle, OrleyRath, Howard Anderson,Dean Clark, Ronald R.enkins, Carleton Hoy, ChuckRuhr, Larry Kennedy, andPPGC Chuck Poore.14 THE SCROLL

The University of South Dakota Foundationsince 1978, he served as BoardPresident from 1984-1986. BrotherWagner has endowed a number ofscholarships through the USD Foundadon,including ones that benefit severalsports programs, the School of Businessand the South Dakota Alpha Chapter."During his time of leadership oftheUSD Foimdation, major gains were madein supporting the University, includingthe successftd completion of the firstmajor comprehensive capital fundcampaign in its history," notes TedMuenster, president ofthe USD Foundauon.June Woodward and Lyie Wagner are ateam in their dedication to Vermillion,The University of South Dakota and theirGreek letter organizations.During the 2000 Dakota Dayscelebration, the Lyie A. & June WoodwardWagner Center was dedicated. Theexpanded and renovated Wagner Centerhouses the USD Alumni Association andthe USD Foundation. The Wagners aremembers ofthe Lewis Akeley Society,which honors the most generous andsustained supporters ofthe University ofSouth Dakota.A 37-year member of the Shriners(Abu Becker) and 27-year member of theLions Club, he has served both organizationsas president. Brother Wagner hasalso held the major leadership roles forthe Sioux Valley Hospital, the Clay UnionHealth Foundation and the TrinityLutheran Church.This year Brother Wagner was alsoinducted into the Golden Legion oftheFraternity, celebrating the fiftiethanniversary of his membership.His son, Scott, pulls it all together, "Inoticed as a youngster, that other peoplegravitated to him and it wasn't until Igrew up that I realized the attraction to beleadership, common sense, honesty andcaring about other people."Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90, is thedirector of development for the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundation. He wasrecently named chairman of NationalPhilanthropy Day 2003 in Cincinnati,Ohio.DakotaDaysA Spodight oh Phi Delta ThetaIn addition to the Gardner Award presentation duringDakota Days 2002, several other happenings of great interestoccurred.Jim and Ruth Weaver HonoredThe University of South DakotaInman Award that recognizes thespirit of generosity and volunteerleadership was presented to Jimand Ruth Weaver. Jim Weaver,South Dakota '52, was initiatedinto Phi Delta Theta in 1949.Upon graduating from SouthDakota, he served a tour of dutyin the United States Armyduring the Korean War. BrotherWeaver returned to campus afterhis military service and receivedhis LL.B. degree in 1956. Brother Weaver established acareer with General Mills, Inc., at its headquarters inMinneapolis, where he served in several capacities, retiring asVice President and Treasurer in 1968. Mrs. Weaver is a lifelongeducator. Jim and Ruth Weaver have both been Trusteesofthe USD Foundation, and are currently serving on theSteering Committee for Campaign South Dakota. TheWeavers were married in 1953 and have three daughters andCharles R Ruhr RecognizedCharles F. "Chuck" Ruhr, South Dakota '59,was recognized with the 2002 University ofSouth Dakota Achievement Award. BrotherRuhr was initiated in 1956 and graduated witha degree in journalism. Brother Ruhr openedhis own advertising agency in 1964. Known inthe business as simply "RUHR," the agencygrew into one of the largest and most highlyregarded agencies in the Minneapolis area.Brother Ruhr and his wife, Louise, live inAfton, Minnesota.South Dakota Alpha TriumphantThe morning of the Gardner Award presentation, the SouthDakota Alpha chapter was victorious during the DakotaDays Homecoming parade, garnering Best Float award.www.phideltatheta.org

$174,150By Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins+The Educational Foundation is deUghted to report that we have awarded grantsto 64 students for the 2002-2003 academic year. While the number of grantsis not a record, the total amount awarded is. $174,150. That's a lot of money!We awarded scholarships to 47 Phi undergraduates that totaled $123,150.We awarded 15 Phi graduate student fellowships of $3,000 each. And we awarded twograduate students $3,000 grants for students of film from the Francis D. Lyon Fimd.For the first time, undergraduate members helped fiind the undergraduate scholarships.In early 2002, the Foundation estabUshed the Knights of Pallas, an undergraduategiving society. Students attending this year's Presidents Leadership Conference and LeadershipCollege, as well as those at the Fraternity's Convention were encouraged to begin alife-long commitment of support ofthe Foundation. Their response was enthusiasticallypositive. This new—but already successful—^program provided two $1,000 Knights ofPallas scholarships for the 2002-2003 academic year.Three wonderftilly loyal former General Officers served once again as judges for theundergraduate scholarships. The Trustees and staff thank T. William Estes, Vanderbilt '55,who served as chairman, and John J. Budack, Minnesota '58, and S. George Notaras,Lawrence '53, for spending many long hours during the spring studying and ranking all ofthe nominees. We have said in past reports that their task is a labor of love, and it is. Itsurely is.Sixty-four students. $174,150. To our donors, they say thanks, and we say thanks.Your support of the Educational Foundation makes our educational grants—and all ofour other work—possible.McKenzie Claims Arthur R. Priest AwardMatthew S. McKenzie, Mississippi '03, is a senior at Ole Miss and this year's recipient ofthe $4,000 Priest Award. The Arthur R. Priest Award has been presented each year since1954 to the most outstanding imdergraduate member of Phi Delta Theta in the U.S.A.McKenzie is the seventh member of Mississippi Alpha chapter to be named a Priest Awardrecipient.Brother McKenzie is from Florence, Alabama. His major field of study is ManagerialFinance with an emphasis on Corporate Finance and Investment Analysis. He has animpressive 3.82 GPA. He has been recognized for his achievements by numerous honorarysocieties including Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board,Order of Omega, Golden Key and Who's Who Among American College Students. Hehas been included on either the Chancellor's Honor Roll or the Dean's Honor Roll everysemester since his enrollment.McKenzie is the president of Mississippi Alpha and has also served as recruitmentchairman. He has served on numerous committees within the chapter and has been veryinvolved in intramiural sports. As a freshman.Matt was recognized as the Ole Miss'Campus Model Pledge.Matt is an Associated Student BodySenator. He serves as the ASB Sergeant-at-Arms and as a member ofthe ASB MinorityAffairs Comminee. He has served as a volunteerfor Habitat for Humanity, theMississippi Blood Drive, Meals on Wheels,the Salvation Army and Duck's Unhmited.Ole Miss Dean of Students, Dr. ThomasJ. "Sparky" Reardon, Mississippi '72,wrote a letter of support. "Matt is htimbleand sofr spoken and has won the admirationand affection of his peers and advisors.He is extremely self disciplined and has agreat deal of self-confidence ... Most of all.Matt is a gendeman and a scholar. He is a''yes, sir/no sir' type of guy who has spent agreat deal of time as a undergraduate in theservice of others."Chapter officers Wes Ehrhardt and WillMontgomery wrote an enthusiastic twopageletter about Matt. They wrote that heserves the chapter with great passion andwith character. "Matt exudes character ...When faced with right or wrong, there isno doubt what Matt wiU do. When facedwith an important decision, Matt's charactertakes over and allows him to do what isright for the chapter. He will stand hisground for what is right... Matt brings ourchapter closer together each day with hisinnovative ideas and his dedication to improvinga chapter already achievingexcellence."That soimds like a very good descriptionof a Priest Award recipient to us ...and it is.siuapjsajd Jdideq^ uaaq dAeq ^i 'sj3}y^o JOsjoieuas luamujaAoS luapnjs aie 6 'sd)3|i|}e AIJSJEA SJE t"Adj^os jouoq ueuiijsdjq jeuojieu am'eui6js eig \\\^0) 6uopq s ;edde)| ejag jqj jo siaqiuaui Apeaj|e aie £BaABq Ipue"'a6ejaAe jujod apej6 otr pa^iadLS£S!svd9JIBqU"sBPJaAP^'^16 THE SCROLL

Matthew S. McKenzie, University of MississippiArthur R. Priest Award - $4,000John G. Millar, Oregon State UniversityRobert J. Miller Leadership A ward - $4,000Sean R. Madden, Willamette UniversityRobert J. Miller Leadership A ward - $4,000Matthew M. Harutun, Colorado State UniversityJamesR Ballard Award - $2,S00Jiirg L. Domenig, North Carolina State UniversityTony Danby Award*David R. Myers, North Carolina State UniversityTony Danby Award*Anup M. Shah, North Carolina State UniversityTony Danby Award*Eric C. So, University of Marylandlacl(H. Deacon, Sr. Award-$2,000Jason A. Beste, Creighton UniversityDonald f. Demiiee A ward - $4,000RamonTrujillo, University of California, IrvineJames P. Devere A ward - $3,000J^Samuel H. Barrett, Emporia State UniversityFesler Family Award - $2,500Lucas C. Coffman, Case Western Reserve UniversityAlbert J. Gavlai< Award-$1000Scott T. Mulligan, Kettering UniversityHiram Perry Holmes A ward - $3,000Scott W. Popham, University of TampaHoyt-Jolley Foundation A ward - $3,000Michael J. Liberty, The University of ChicagoIllinois Beta Chapter A ward - $10006. Ryan Meyer von Bremen, Mercer UniversityJohn S. Jacl(son, Jr. Award-$3,000Kevin M. Saettele, University of Missouri - ColumbiaWilliam T. Kemper, Jr. Award - $2,500Michael T. Carpenter, University of Missouri - ColumbiaJack 5. Kitchen Award - $3,000Randall M. Tosch, Northwestern UniversityKnights of Pallas-$1000Michael T. Keister, Southern Nevtf Hampshire UniversityKnights of Pallas-$i,000Matteo Tamburini, University of WashingtonHerbert C. Lovejoy Award - $3,000Daniel J. Greenberg, Cornell UniversityW. Laird McGregor Award-$2,500Scott T. McDougal, University of CincinnatiMuster, Ward Goss Award - $3,000Brett A. Vollrath, Southwest Missouri State UniversityJeffrey R Nieman Award - $3,000Matthevf S. Drake, Southwest Missouri State UniversityJeffrey R. Nieman Award - $3,000Matthew D. Vesely, Creighton UniversityJames D. Oatts Award-$3,000Matthew G. Gabet, Indiana UniversityJames D Oatts Award-$3,000W. Benjamin Turner, North Carolina State UniversityJames D Oatts Award-$3,000David H. Mincberg, University of South FloridaJames D. Oatts Award-$3,000Zachary R. Shaffer, The University of AkronJames D Oatts Award-$3,000Michael P. DiNatale, The University of IowaW.H. Sterg O'Dell Award-$3,000Bradly A. Kosar, The University of IowaW.H Sterg O'Dell Award - $3,000Richard J. Sharpe, The University of IowaW.H. Sterg O'Dell Award-$3,000Warren C. Bergquist, Southwestern CollegeJohn L.Ott Award-$3,000Tyler Jay Brown, Jr., Centre CollegeInhnI OttAward-$1000••siqtj 3jenpej6j3pun soL'L d ?sr?ZZ'L$papjEwip seq uo|jepunoj aqj't?S6L ^^^\Ssuoijsanb §iq si^a oi sjaAvsuywww.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 17

Miller Leadership Awards Go to OregonNo student from an Oregon chapter hasever won the presdgious Robert J. MillerLeadership Award—imdl now. This year theawards have gone to two members of Oregonchapters—John G. Millar and SeanR. Madden. Both not only go to school inOr^on, they also live in Oregon. It was anOregon (and a Province Pi South) sweep!John Millar, Oregon State '04, majors inExercise and Sports Sciencze — Fitness ProgramManagement. He carries an impressive3.85 GPA and has been on the Dean's Listevery term. John's home is in Beaverton,Oregon. He is Or^on Beta's rush chairmanand has served as chapter secretary. He hasserved on the chapter's Executive Committeeand its Judicial Committee. He has alsowritten articles for the chapter's alumninewsletter, the Oregon Beta Star.Brother Millar is a varsity footballletterman at Oregon State. Last year he wasthe backup pimter for the team that wasranked #1 preseason by Sports Illustrated.He is competing for a starting position thisyear. As a walk-on player, John is financinghis way through college himself. Of interest,he notes that his time commitment tothe team averages 40 hours a week diuringthe season and 25 hours a week during theoffseason.Football is not Millar's only extra-curricularcommitment. He is an AssociatedStudents Undergraduate Senator representingthe College of Health & HumanPerformance. He serves on the MemorialUnion Programming Council and hasworked for the SOAR (Student Orientationand Retention) department. The Universityemployed him as a tutor for theEducational Opportunities Program whenhe was a freshman. He notes that he "successflillytutored older students, some ofthem in classes that I had not even taken."MiUar has been named a member of severalcollegiate honor societies includingAlpha Lambda Delta, Order of Omega,Cardinal Honors and Phi Eta Sigma.Referring to John's service as a chapterofficer, Kyle Phipps, a former Oregon Betapresident, wrote: "... he is the epitome of atrue leader and has gone above and beyondthe job description, carrying the rest of usto a level we didn't know we could achieve."Chapter Advisory Board Chairman,Julian R, McEadden, Oregon State '53, is aretired US.\F Colonel. He writes of Millar:"His self drive and desire to succeed havestood him in good stead as he absolutelybeams confidence and maturity ... Themost noticeable attribute is his consistentleadership. In this important area, he exceedsanything reasonably expected from anundergraduate."McFadden continues: "This fellow hasa darned good head on his shoulders. Allhis accolades have been accompUshed withthe inherent pressure of being a varsityfootballer. The football program alone is anactivity that requires significant dechcationat a major university. John just budgetshis time, attacks the most importantitem at hand, and presses on! I admirehim for that." So do we.Sean Madden, Willamette '03, is alsoa most deserving recipient ofthe MillerLeadership Award. Sean is a senior majoringin Computer Science andEnghsh. His cumulative GPA is nearlyperfect—3.96. He has won or tied forthe chapter's highest GPA award everysemester he has been a member. Seancalls TualatLa, Oregon home.Sean is a very involved member ofOregon Gamma. He served as presidentof his Phikeia class and later as thechapter's recruitment chair. He hasserved on the Pallas committee and asthe pubUcity chair. He has been a memberofthe chapter's intramural football.basketball and Ultimate Frisbee teams.He has also been involved in thechapter's community service activitiesincluding Adopt-a-Road, their LouGehrig Softball Tournament, SpecialOlympics and Massage Night, a benefitfor the victims of September 11.Brother Madden is a Mary StuartRodgers Scholar and a Willamette UniversityScholar. He has been on theDean's List every semester and was acceptedinto the honors program in theEnglish Department. This spring he wasinvited to membership in Phi BetaKappa. Sean has been an Opening Day (orientation)Leader for three years and is on afive-student team that oversees and nms theUniversity's intramiual program.David Blair Nitka, Phikeia educator atOregon Ganuna, wrote: "Sean Madden isan individual whose impact on our chapterand in my life have been immeasurable.Individuals like Sean are the reason 1 feelproud to wear the letters of Phi Delta Thetaon (xunpus... Sean is recognized for hisoutgoing and fim personahty. It is difficidtto walk across campus with Sean becauseeveryone wants to stop and talk with him.An even more empirical example of Sean'sdemeanor is the frequency with which hewas requested by the pledge class to be abig brother. In a class of 24, 11 men askedsvd9 ajenpBjBjapun o> JJajJad peq i ;sjouoqqijM pajenpBjS s ledde)) ejag iqd oj 6uo|aq si aqj jo 9SZT ^ sVdD a)enpej6japun jjaqi^o a6ejaAeaqi fssep /ijsjaAjun sjq p ueuopjpaieA seAi\ LsajenpejBjapun aiam Aaqj uaqM d|qsJE|oi|)suojjppunoj |euo!JBDnp3 ejaqi ejiaQ \\\i e paAjawJ S18 THE SCROLL

to have Sean as their big brother."Chris Littrell, Willamette '97, wrote aletter of recommendation for Sean. Heclosed that letter saying, "Sean Madden exemplifiesthe best qualities of our Fraternityancl is worthy of our highest praises andawards. I believe Sean has a very bright fiitureand will continue to contribute to hiscommunity, his alma mater, and the Fraternity.I cannot say enough about him andbelieve him to be an outstanding candidatefor the top Foundation scholarships."Chris, who serves as Pi South ProvincePresident, should be doubly proud. Hispersonal influence has been immeasurablypositive on the Phis of Pi South Province -such men as John Millar and Sean Madden.Christopher T. Spikes, Eastern WashingtonPau/C. and Ruth R. Palmer Award- $500Adam F. Goers, Colorado State Universityfoo/fi. and Ruth R. Palmer Award-$500Nathan T. Rehm, Colorado State UniversityPaulH. and Ruth R. Palmer Award-$500^^Lyon^holarshipFrancis d. lyon scholarshipsBy Carmalieta Dellinger JenkinsFor the first time, our two Francis D. Lyon Scholars are from the same school. Caroline Frick and DavidS. Hartstein, Emory '00, are both graduate students at The University of Texas at Austin. They eachhave received $3,000 awards from the Francis D. Lyon Fund. The film school at Texas is one ofthepremierfilm schools in the country. lmprobably,Caroline and David were ourfirst two Lyon Scholarshipapplicantsfrom the school.Caroline Frick's major fields of study are Film History and Film Archiving. After completinga B.A. in History and Film Studies at Miami University in 1993, she went toNorwich, England to continue her studies. She received an M.A. in Film History andFilm Archiving at the University of East Anglia in 1995.Since returning to this country, she has worked at the Motion Picture, Broadcastingand Recorded Sound Division ofthe Library of Congress,at American Movie Classicsas Manager of Acquisitionsand Archival Programming,and at Warner Bros.asa SeniorAdministrator of Film Preservation. Ms. Frick began her pursuit of a Ph.D. at Texas in2000.IFRICKIn a personal note, she wrote: "The two people in my life most responsible for fostering and encouragingmy love of old films as a child (and now!) were Phi Delts - my father, Bill Frick,and my uncle, John Bush, wereboth Phi Delts at the University of Kansas."Justin J. Kopetsky, University of South DakotaCliiidtPoore Family Award-$3,000Steven Roger Denny, Southeast Missouri StateUamelShaffer Award-$3,mDavid M. Trogden, DePauw UniversityUaancet. Shaffer Award - $3,000David M. Fedak, University of Missouri - ColumbiaRussell D. Shelden Award- $3,000Jeffery S. Waldron, Minnesota State, MankatoWatson [. Slabaugh A ward - $3,000John F. Marts, Southwestern UniversityJexas Qamma Chapter Award-$3,000Charles V. Stem, Southwestern Universityfalls Samma Chapter Award-$3,000John C. Zinda, Southwestern UniversityTexas Gamma Chapter Award-$3,000Jason M. Long, Colgate UniversityUoydt. Volckening Award-$3,000-tDavid Hartstein is also a graduate student at The University of Texas at Austin. He is ina Master of Fine Arts program where his major fields of study are Film Production andDirecting.In 2000, David graduated from Emory University with a degree in Film Studies. Hedidn't go to Emory to study film. "I first entered Emory University in 1966 with thenotion of taking a few film classes to satisfy my curiosity while pursuing a more'practical'careerin science. Quickly, however, I found my rigid scientific mind being seducedby my increasing interest in film studies."During his time at Emory, David became a member of Georgia Beta chapter. Andhe filmed the Phis. "For a final project in an environmental studies class I was able to make a documentaryanalyzing the Phi Delta Theta house as a 'place.'Though I look back at this project now and see many glaringdeficiencies, I am also amazed at how I was able to get the work done with little technical training and haveit stand on its own and still mean something to me as well as to the brothers living in the house. To this dayI still consider that work a success."The Trustees ofthe Foundation thank the members of this year's Lyon Scholarship judging committee.They are: Sandra Contreras,a former Lyon Scholarship recipient; Stephen J. D'Amato, University of Miami '00,who works in the film industry;William R. Richardson,Tampa '80; and Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins who servedas the chairman.Francis D. "Pete" Lyon, UCLA '28, was a distinguished director, producer and editor of motion piaures andtelevision. He won 1947's Academy Award for Best Film Editing for Body and Soul. Just weel(s before his death in1996, Pete endowed the scholarships in his name for students of film. At his direction, they are available to Phisand to non Phis, to men and to women, to undergraduates and to graduate students. The recipients must showtalent, and they must share his passion for making films.siuapjsajd jji se paAjas i Ijuapjsajd spsuopsanb §iq SLja oj sjaMsuyTHE SCROLL 19

T• .^ ^ ^ By ijy Carmalieta Dellinger LJellinger Jenkins jenKins1 J) graduate fellowshipsFifteen remarkably talented and academically outstanding students have garnered this year's $3,000 graduate fellowships. Therecipients v/ere selected from a field of 28 Phis who completed the application process. Although the Foundation has awardedundergraduate scholarships for many years, the graduate fellowship program is only five years old. We have awarded $ 145,000in those five years to 52 graduate and professional students. We are pleased to tell you briefly about this year's recipients.Teodoro B. Bosquez IV, Texas '00, is therecipient of this year's George E. Grady Fellowship.Ted is an honors program SummaCum Laude graduate of The University ofTexas at Austin. He majored in Governmentand History. His many academic honorsinclude being inducted into Phi BetaKappa. He was named Texas Beta's BestPledge and Best Active before being electedchapter president. Bosquez is attendingHarvard University and is working towarda joint Law degree and a Masters degree inPublic Policy.Daniel S. Wientzen, Creighton '00, hasreceived the second William R. RichardsonFellowship. Dan was one of the FoundingFathers of Nebraska Gamma chapter andlater served as its president. Wientzen graduatedfrom Creighton with a 3.54 GPA anda degree in History and Spanish. He servedPhi Delta Theta as a Leadership Considtantand then as Director of RiskManagement and Housing before returningto school to study medicine. Dan is afirst year student at Des Moines UniversityCollege of Osteopathic Medicine.Kevin Barhydt, Puget Sound '98, receiveda B.A. in Economics graduating witha 3.71 GPA. He has served as a member ofWashington Delta's Chapter AdvisoryBoard since graduating. A Phi Beta Kappa,Barhydt was also President of the AssociatedStudents of the University of PugetSound. Before returning to school this fall,he worked as an Assistant Product Managerfor Advanced Digital Information Corporationin Redmond, Washington. BrotherBarhydt is working toward an M.B.A. atHarvard University.Brent H. Carothers, Virginia '02, is afirst year medical student at the Universityof Virginia School of Medicine. He garnereda 3.82 GPA while earning his B.A. fromUVA in Biology and Economics. Carotherswas a Founding Father of Virginia Betachapter when it was recolonized and rechartered.He served the chapter as warden. Asan undergraduate, Brent was in Virginia'shonor student program. He was named amember of the National Society of CollegiateScholars and of Phi Beta Kappa.Jacob M. Hooker, North Carolina State'02, received one ofthe Foundation's prestigiousRobertJ. Miller Leadership Awardsas an undergraduate. He graduated lastspring with a 4.0 GPA and two degrees—aB.S. in Chemistry and a B.S. in TextileChemistry. He was Valedictorian of NCState's Class of 2002. Jacob was an activemember of NC Delta serving as Phikeiaeducator and as a member ofthe NC State'sCollegiate Cycling team. He is working towarda Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry at theUniversity of California, Berkeley.Brandon L. Jolly, Mississippi State '02,graduated with a B.A. in Political Scienceand a 3.91 GPA. At Mississippi State, heserved as Attorney General of the StudentAssociation and as president ofthe Stennis-Montgomery Association. He was named amember ofthe Arts and Science Society ofScholars and to Who's Who AmongAmerica's College Students. He served MississippiBeta as awards chairman andassistant rush chairman. Jolly is now a firstyear student at The University of MississippiSchool of Law.Robert Branch Markham, Centre '02,served his Kentucky Alpha-Delta chapteras rush chairman and community servicechair. He graduated last spring with a 3.82GPA in Economics. Bob was the recipientof numerous undergraduate scholarshipsincluding one from the Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation. He was inductedinto Phi Beta Kappa and was named CentreCollege's 2000 Emerging Greek Leader.Markham is a first year graduate student atMiami University seeking a Master of Artsdegree in Economics.Dinesh A. Mathew, North CarolinaState '95, received two Bachelor of Sciencedegrees from NC State—one in ChemicalEngineering and the other in Pulp and PaperTechnology. He graduated with a 3.82GPA which earned him Summa CumLaude honors. He earned many other honorsincluding being named a member oftheN.C. State Fellows Leadership Program andthe Golden Chain Honor Society. Mathewis a second year graduate student at NewYork University. He seeks a Master of Artsin Music Business Professions.Eric A. McCully, Mississippi State '01,graduated with a 3.91 GPA in InformationSystems. He is now a first year M.B.A. studentat The University of Mississippi. Hismajor fields of study are Finance and Marketing.Before entering graduate school heworked for Accenture as a Data Analyst,Retail Client Group. McCully was seniorclass president at Mississippi State and wasa student senator. He served his chapter asits 10-Year Alumni Reunion Director andcalled it the most gratifying position he heldin college.Bradley C. McPherson, Chicago '99,graduated with honors from The Universityof Chicago with a degree inAnthropology and Pre-Medicine in 1999.He earned an undergraduate GPA of 3.57.McPherson has now completed his first yearof medical school at the University of Illinoisat Chicago. He served Illinois Betachapter as Phikeia educator and as a memberof the Executive Committee. Brad is amember ofthe American Medical StudentsAssociation and has published eight peerreviewedmanuscripts.20 THE SCROLL

Teodoro B. Bosquez IV, Texas-Austin '00TheGeorgeE. Grady Fellowship, Harvard Law SchoolDaniel S. Wientzen, Creigliton '00The William R. Richardson Fellowship, Des Moines University College of Osteopathic MedicineKevin Barliydt, Puget Sound '98Harvard University Business SchoolBrent H. Carothers, Virginia '02University of Virginia School of MedicineJacob M. Hooker, North Carolina State '02University of California, Beri

'«F»«»T'P»H~«?f"A CURRENT VIEWBY MICHAEL MCDEARMAN, TENNESSEE TECH '97www.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 23

A CURRENT VIEWBenjamin Franklin, Thomas Edison, and Eli Whitney are arguably some ofthe greatest innovators ofour time. Each had a solid basis for his ideas which impacted the world. Each worked and toiledover a mixture of elements to make his ideas work in different environments and surroundings. Iimagine they each had the same type of feeling when their ideas showed signs of achieving success. Theyrelished the moment when breakthrough ideas came to mind. Maybe they jumped for joy or simply smiledwith a humble confidence that their idea impacted the lives of many.In the mid-1800s, six men came together with an idea to createan organization for like-minded men. They envisioned anatmosphere where men coidd grow and learn together throughtheir entire life. It was an idea in which men could enjoy thecamaraderie of those with similar values and beHefs.In early General Convention speeches and writings, theFounders talked about the elements that created Phi Delta Thetaand how it is able to adapt to different environments, because atits essence, the Fraternity is good.A few years ago, the Phi Delta Theta General CoiuicU, beingconcerned about the state ofthe Fraternity, made a visionaryleadership decision regarding the fiiture of Phi Delta Theta. Thedecision was to return the focus of the Fraternity to the foundingprinciples, to combat the alcohol dominated culture infraternities, to improve member's academic performance, to stopthe deterioration of our faciHties, to slow the rise in liabilityinsurance costs, to meet the needs of today's student, and to reinvolvealumni members. Just listing the reasons behind thereturn to alcohol-free housing puts asmile on my face. Several years havenow passed since the implementationof alcohol-free housing, so lets reflecton what we have done.Friendship, sound learning andrectitude. We all learned these foundingprinciples the first week as a Phikeia,and lets review them now. In the1990s, there was a decUne in membershipin the Fraternity world, with PhiDelta Theta being no exception. Whenviewing recruitment numbers over anine-year timeframe, it was easy to seesomething had to be done to improveand increase the Fraternity's membershipbase.Since alcohol-free housing wasimplemented, the Fraternity has seen a3% increase in membership for eachyear. Talk about a pendulum swing! Westopped it and sent it the other way.This past Fall 2002, the Fraternity hadchapters recruit 3 times their membership. Yes, that is correct —for every member, they recruited three new members!Prior to the alcohol-free housing initiative. Phi Delta Thetaneeded to contact the campuses where it wanted to install newchapters. Now, the Fraternity has to be selective in choosingexpansion opportunities because universities want Phi DeltaTheta on their campus!Friendship... check.Soimd learning, as it is intended, is lifelong learning. On thechapter level, we have seen an increase in grade point averages(GPA) — some chapters have been able to raise their GPA as highas .7 (on a 4.0 scale) in just a semester.Just read fellow brother Mark Koepsell's (Eastern Lllinois '92)words:"Alcohol free housing is the best thing I have witnessed manychapters experience. The fastest growing fraternity chapters atColorado State University are the substance free chapters(including Phi Delta Theta). The chapters that have had the bestimprovement in their chapter GPA arethose that have implemented AFH(alcohol-free housing). In the end, Itndy beheve that the fiiture success offraternity life in America depends oninitiatives like alcohol free housing tohelp bring the true meaning of ourfraternal experience back to hfe."Brother Koepsell is the director ofGreek life at (Colorado State University.Soimd Learning.. .check.Rectitude. It's difficidt to pinpoint aconcise definition of rectitude, but let'slook at some ofthe actions of ourchapters. Phi Delta Theta chapters havebeen focusing their membership onbrotherhood, not alcohol. Undergraduatemembers are recognizing theirmembership as a lifelong commitment,not just a "four year party." Additionally,the chapters are increasing theircommunity service and philanthropyprojects in order to give back to the24 THE SCROLL

community in which they live or to impact the lives of others.Rectitude... check.We definitely seem to be on-track in regard to friendship,sound learning, and rectitude. However, what others have to sayabout alcohol-free housing and its impaa are just as important."The number of incidences (alcohol related) hasdecreased dramatically."—University of Rhode Island afhousing.org"There are less discipline problems in our alcoholfreehouses (than non alcohol-free houses)."—Kansas State University, afhousing.orgAlso, if you take a close look at the Fraternity's insuranceclaims. Phi Delta Theta has had yearly claims reduce fromdouble digits to 4 since the implementation of alcohol-freehousing. Insurance costs are listed this year as $142 per man.Most of our peers in the firaternity world are near $150 per man.I also think it is interesting that Phi Delta Theta doesn't chargenew members while other fraternities do. If Phi Delta Thetaincluded new members, it would put our chapters' insurancecosts at "approximately $95-100 per man" according to MarcMores, Senior Director of Chapter Services.As I have traveled around to visit many chapter houses, I caneasily say that they are cleaner and safer. The University of Iowaofficials agree. "AFH has contributed to better upkeep and betterphysical environment." Oklahoma State officials comment,"smdents say houses are cleaner, quieter and better learningenvironments.". There are still many chapter houses that showwear from years of abuse. But, with elbow grease and a littlework, they are already showing improvement.Our chapter houses, home to 5,000 undergraduate memberseach year, now provide more computer rooms, wired bedrooms,and quiet study areas than prior to alcohol-free housing enablingour chapters to focus on community service and values-basedlearning. With the current description ofthe "Millenials" thatwill be entering college, the Fraternity is already prepared torecruit die Millenials who look for "value" in their membership.More alumni are involved with guidance of chapters as well.The Fraternity has more alumni involved with Chapter AdvisoryBoards than in years past. The guidance of responsible alumniare an absolute necessity in today's fraternity experience and willcontinue to enable our chapters to achieve their goals.I truly believe the Immortal Six would be PROUD oftheadaptations the Fraternity has made to today's college environmentand die efforts to continue the legacy of Phi Delta Theta.Now, where does the Fraternity go? Very simply, lets look to thatall familiar last line of die Phikeia Oath: "I will strive in all waysto transmit die Fraternity, not only, not less, but greater than itwas transmitted to me." Brothers, keep striving!Although fraternities in general arereporting declining recruitment numbers....Phi Delta Theta has experienceda 3% INCREASE in new memberseach year since 2000.Each year MORE universities and collegesadopt alcohol-free housing policies...Currendy more than 30CAMPUSEShave declared themselves as AFH campuses.\ \ - •Todav, 28% of ALL fr.ucriiiry men li\e inalcohol-Frcc- iunisini'...81 % of Freshman \\\.\t joined (heGreek comnumiry s.iid, "li was import.iialcohol wa.s nor a chancer loeus.[ www.allioujiini^.ori; Itir sources, .iLidirioifacts and more information on MILwww.phideitatheta.org

On CampusChapter ReportsArkansas AlphaUnneisity of ArkansasWe are excited that ourchapter president, ChrisKlemp, has been electedpresident ofthe InterfiatemityCouncil. —^Benjamin SkinnerFlorida MuEmbry-Riddle AeronauticalUniversityThe brothers of Florida Muask for your thou^ts andprayers over the loss of one ofoiu: own Phis just last year.Michael Allen Gaetano, Bondniunber 48, was involved in acar accident in the earlymorning hours on October25, 2002 near his home inMaryland. He was taking timeoff fix>in school and lookingfor a place to work to be nearhis family. The Gaetanosiblings had already endured atragic loss several years priorv^hen their parents were fatallyinjured in a car accident. Mikenot only leaves behind hisbrothers at Florida Mu but hisbrother Kenneth and sistersCristina and Mar\-. They arenow being looked after by aclose friend but need all thesupport th^ can get.Mike was an active brotherwho was there when youneeded him. He had a toughguy image but was soft atheart. If anyone ever needed aride somewhere or justsomeone to talk to, Mike wasthere... devious smile and all.For these reasons and more,Mike will be missed by hisfamily and his extended familyat Florida Mu.Despite the feet that Mike'swake and fiineral were heldvery shordy after his death,nearly our entire chapter wasable to drive up to Marylandto attend. Our presence wasreceived with open arms andserves as a powerfiil exampleof just one ofthe reasons PhiDelta Theta is "The Standardfor Brotherhood."A trust fiuid has beenestabUshed to help supportMike's surviving brother andsisters—all of whom are eitherattending colle^ or recendygraduated. On behalf ofFlorida Mu, we appreciate allof your thoughts, prayers andsupport of Mike's femily.Donations may be sent to:The Gaeuno Childmiis Trust Funddo Irish Weaver135 Vr. Dares Beach M, Suite 27Prince Frederick, MD 20678You may contact oiur chapterby e-mail, vdubpilot@aol.com.—Matthew MulliganThe Brothers of Ronda Mu with Brother Gaetano's brother and two sisters, fn coe/o quies estKansas BetaWashbum UniversityIn coordination with theWashbum University GreekCouncil, we sponsored "RealGreeks Don't Haze," aprogram designed to addressthe rise of fraternity, sororityand athletic hazing in theUnited Sates. Contents oftheprogram included reasons whystudents shouldn't compromisetheir self-esteem,self-worth and health for anorganization. On an individualnote. Brother TimWatts was named Washburn'shomecoming king this year.He was nominated by thechapter for his active involvementin Phi Delt, DanceMarathon, the Fellowship ofChristian Athletes, studentgovernment and Washburn'sfootball team as one ofthecaptains. —Matthew TowsleyKansas ZetaSouthwestern CollegeThose of us onSouthwestem's Cross Country/Track team, winner of 22consecutive championshiptides in the Kansas Coll^iateAthletic Conference, utilizedour running skills by helpingcatch a shoplifer in October.Saint Louis University Phis sponsor a Red Crossblood drive which attracted over 100 donors.The brothers also helped raise more than$170,000 to fight Lou Gehrig^ Disease (Al^).Yvasx. DeGrado, Brant Littrell,Adam Dinwiddle, ^krrenBergquist, Billy Barnum, LukeVierthaler, Kade McDifFett,Tallon Mitchell, JustinAlexander and BrianNickerson were ruiuiing nearthe local JC Peiuiy during aT^ular practice when theylearned from a clerk that ashoplifter had just left thestore. Needless to say, wecaught up with him within amatter of seconds and took hisshopping bag back inside thestore to return the stolenmerchandise, .-^s it turned out,what was stolen was a pair ofshoes already on theshoplifter's feet. But returningthe bag proved to be betterthan returning the shoesthemselves. Inside the bag wefound all the thieFs personalbelongings including hiscontact information.Missouri Delta—^Vince DeGradoSaint Louis UniversityThis semester, we increasedour ALS philanthropy effortsin response to the death of a26 THE SCROLL

other's mother who battledthe disease for more than ayear. We donated both timeand money to The JackOrchard ALS Foundation, alocal organization thatsupports the development oftreatments for ALS patientsand promotes public awarenessofthe disease. BrotherNick Smarrelli became avolunteer intern for thefoundation, and many of uswere involved with the ExtraHands for ALS program, avolunteer service that teamspeople up with ALS patientsand families to help them copewith the disease and todevelop a personal relationshipwith the family. In total, wehelped raise more than$170,000 to help fight ALS.On another note, we sponsoreda blood drive with theRed Cross. We surpassed ourgoal of 100 donors, 32 ofwhom were first time-timedonors. —Nick BarberNevada BetaUniversity of Nevada- Las VegasPHI-lanthropy week wasagain a great success. Ourannual event in whichsororities compete for thecoveted golden owl, beganwith a walk benefiting ALS.After our kick-off barbeque,we began the GatoradeChallenge. Contributorspledged money per every 12ounces consumed. Thewinning sorority of theGatorade Challenge raised$430, and in total, more than$700 was raised, most ofwhich was donated to helpfight ALS. Other events oftheweek included a pumpkindecoratingcontest, our annualLou Gehrig homerun derbyand a clothing drive.—Mario RevelesSouth Dakota Alpha, University of South Dal(0taThe Good'New'DaysSouth Dakota Phis find new social niche while upholding Fraternity's principles and rulesPhi Delta Theta changed the way its chapters operate when it implementedalcohol-free housing. This change put the focus of the Fraternity on the threefounding principles, not alcohol. This change affected every facet of fraternitylife, but none so much as the social aspect. The challenge between finding adequateplaces to host events and complying with risk management policies is ever present andon the mind of every chapter officer, member, Phikeia, and Chapter Advisory BoardChairman. The men of South Dakota Alpha have found a way to overcome thischallenge through utilizing our chapter house as a safe and effective venue for socialevents.South Dakota Alpha is located in Vermillion, South Dakota, a small midwesterntown of roughly 10,000. In the past, all ofthe events had been hosted at establishmentsoutside of the chapter. Being such a small community, the only places where this waspossible were local pubs or taverns that had rooms adequate for a large social event.This was not only expensive, but also caused alarm for risk management issues due tothe fact that the bar area was always next to the section of the pub/tavern that the socialevent was being held. Sober members continually had to ask those people whopurchased alcohol at the bar to keep it there. Also, non-members that were not invitedhad to be turned away repeatedly.With these risk management challenges mounting and attendance beginning towane, South Dakota Alpha knew that a change was needed. The idea of utilizing thechapter house was discussed at Executive Committee and it was agreed that it woulddefinitely eliminate the risk management issues and could very well help to increaseattendance. The latter would be achieved by the fact that the chapter is closer tocampus. Additionally, having an alcohol-free social event at the chapter house gave themembers more freedom to decorate and throw theme parties.So the decision was made and socials began being held at the chapter house. On therisk management end, much planning went into deciding how many people wereneeded to help monitor the party as well as how best to utilize them. It was decidedthat most ofthe brothers would wear South Dakota Alphas orange Phi Delta Thetashirts. Brothers would be stationed at various points around the party while a coupleother brothers would be in plain clothes mingling with the party-goers to make surethat nothing got out of hand.All of the planning and hard work paid ofif All of the parties have been a hugesuccess! Attendance has been up as compared to past events held away from the chapterhouse. All the brothers who have monitored the events agreed that it was a greatimprovement over renting a facility further from campus.The events have been such a big success that the chapter is now investing in a stageand other social equipment to keep interest among members and the campus high.Parties such as Toga, Marker Party, and other theme parties have added to thecurrent reputation ofthe South Dakota Alpha men as setting the standard in campusleadership, but also in conducting successful social events. One of our events hadattendance that had twice the number of people who normally attend.At a time when risk management is important to all fraternities' operation, the menof South Dakota Alpha have found a way to integrate safety and fun while utilizing theversatility and creativity of the chapter. —^Justin Kopetsky, Jesse Moyer, Jamie Stapletonwww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 27

On CampusFoundation offers Graduate Fellowshipsfor 2003-2004 Academic YearDelighted by the response of graduate and professional students inrecent years, the Trustees ofthe Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundationhave determined to continue the Foundation's Graduate Fellowshipprogram. Last year the Foundation awarded fellowships to 15 graduatestudents. Each ofthe awards was worth $3,000.The Foundation is pleased to announce it will award 15 fellowships,$3,000 each, for the 2003-2004 academic year. Students who wish toreceive further information or an application should contact RustyRichardson or Carmalieta Jenkins or visit our Web site for instructionsand the application forms. May 1,2003 is the Fellowship applicationdeadline.More online!Rusty Richardson or Carmalieta JenkinsPhi Delta Theta Educational Foundation2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, OH 45056(513)523-6966rusty@phideltatheta.orgcarmalieta@phideltatheta.orgNew York EtaRochester Institute of TechnologyFollowing a rough coupleyears, we are back on track.Thanks to the help of ouralumni and a great chaptereffort, we had a very successfiilfall rush with nine Phikeias,making this the biggest classsince die fall of 1989. We willalso initiate Ashton Ray, aPhikeia from 1989 who wasnever initiated because ofthewww.phideltatheta.org/resources.asp#scholarshipGulf War. We are confidentthat our good fortune willcontinue through the rest ofthe school year.—Steven NathensonOklahoma AlphaUniversity of OklahomaOn November 6 we hostedour first ever Faculty AppreciationNight. We had a greatturnout that included the IFCand Panhellenic advisors.Akron Phis at the Miami (OH) game. Earlier, they completed a Standards for Brotherhood Retreat.Western Kentucky Phis celebrated "Parents Day" on September 21,2002.Oklahoma Congressman BillNations, a city councilmember and many others. Theresponse was so encouragingthat we voted unanimously tomake this a semester event.For Thanksgiving we alsohosted an InternationalThanksgiving Dinner wherewe entertained over 50international student leaders.—Josh HammersPennsylvania BetaGettysburg CollegeOur chapter house receiveda makeover on October 18when more than 20 PennsylvaniaBeta alumnae returnedfor a work day. The alumnaehelped clean the house andput it in working order forreconstruction. Their plan isto have the house reconstructedand ready for a newchapter to occupy by the fallof 2004. Gettysburg is happywith the involvement of ourPhi alumnae in getting thechapter re-established at theschool. —Sean WagnerTennessee ZetaBelmont UniversityFollowing the initiation ofour 13 new members, we heldour first annual AlumniAwards Banquet. After a nicedinner, we recapped theaccomplishments of thechapter over the past year anddiscussed plans for the comingyear. We ended the eveningwith a brief awards ceremonyduring which three plaqueswere presented to deservingalumni. The three awards werecreated by the active chapterand are in the process ofbecoming a part of ourbylaws. They include theOutstanding PersonalAchievement Award, theAlumnus Support Award andthe Alumnus of the yearAward. —Timothy EnglesTexas DeltaSouthern Methodist UniversityOur chapter has had asuccessful semester of hardwork and leadership. We wonthe Homecoming Greek SpiritCompetition award, alongwith Kappa Alpha Theta. Ourpresident, Will Thuston hasbeen Standards & LeadershipChair for the InterfratemityCouncil, and Facilities Chair(or Mustang Marathon, thedance marathon programwhich raised of $45,000 forpediatric HIV/AIDS last year.And we made a financialdonation to the White RockCenter of Hope, a food pantryand charitable organization inDallas. —Pierce LowreyTexas PiSam Houston State UniversityWith 13 new members, wehad one ofthe largest pledgeclasses on campus during fallsemester. We started the yearby working together to helpmake the city of Huntsville abetter place by serving asreferees in the local youth flagfootball league, helping withHalloween activities forunderprivileged children andparticipating in city beautificationevents. —^Armando Garza28 THE SCROLL

Chapter GrandAkron'37, Thomas C. Watters ofAkron, Ohio, 10/02'45, W. R. Lepar, Jr. of Waco,Texas, 6/01'48, Knox B. Kinney ofForrest City, Ark., 11/02'53, Eugene D. Graham ofPowell, Ohio, 9/02Alabama'49, Sam P Given ofBirmingham, Ala., 10/02'73, JuUan B. Phillips ofMemphis, Tenn., 5/02Allegheny'33, Sturges F. Cary, Jr. ofPortolaValley, Calif, 4/02Amherst'55, Walter E. Hinrichs ofPittsburgh, Pa., 10/01Arizona'37, Merritt J. Huntzicker ofPhoenix, Ariz., 4/02'59, Joseph C. Magee ofScottsdale, Ariz., 10/02Arkansas'64, David K. Gunti of PineBluff, Ark., 6/022005, John B. Witherspoon,Jr. of Little Rock, Ark.,3/02Auburn'64, Robert E. Reed ofBirmingham, Ala., 9/02British Columbia'48, Lewis F. Hogan ofBoulder City, Nev., 6/02Butler'35, WUliam N. McGraw, Jr.of Zionsville, Ind., 11/02'63, David N. Hollingsworthof Indianapolis, Ind., 11/01California - Berkeley'40, Frank Poulsen of SantaRosa, Calif, 3/02Case Western Reserve'31, WW. Dill of Cleveland,Ohio, 11/02Chicago'40, James S. DeSilva, Jr. ofRancho Santa Fe, Calif,9/02Cincinnati'35, Thomas W McDonald ofCincinnati, Ohio, 6/02Colgate'45, George M. McCoy, Jr. ofSt. Petersburg, Fla., 5/02'53, Donald P. Taliaferro ofMontclair, N.J., 7/02Colorado'42, Robert R. Adams ofDenver, Colo., 10/02Colorado College'58, Robert W. Yeager of SantaFe, N.M., 6/02Dartmouth'56,WalterJ. HoshallllofMidland, Mich., 3/02Denison'81, L. Garrison Miller, Jr. ofOyster Bay N.Y., 8/02DePauw'30, George W. Willison ofEvansville, Ind., 7/02'34, Jerome H. McCully ofSaUsbury, Md., 10/02'41, John S. Stuckey ofGreencastle, Ind., 2/02'50, Thomas C. Abbott ofGreenwich, Conn., 4/02'58, William D. Murray Jr. ofLargo, Fla., 12/01'65, Douglas C. Coons ofIndianapolis, Ind., 4/02Duke'52, John E. Chritton ofOrinda, Calif, 10/02'59, Robert O. Laverty ofFrankfort, Ind., 5/01Embry-Riddle2003, Michael A. Gaetano ofHuntington, Md., 10/02Emory'34, Boisfeuillet Jones ofAtlanta, Ga., 7/01'35, Claude H. Jordan ofCovington, Ga., 7/02Florida'39, Samuel H. Phillips of FortSmith, Ark, 6/02'56, Thomas E. Byrd of FortLauderdale, Fla., 10/02'56, Joseph C. Gentile, Jr. ofOrlando, Fla., 1/02'56, Dana B. Kenyon ofJacksonville, Fla., 11/02Florida State'50, William C. Walker, Jr. ofTitusville, Fla., 7/02Franklin'62, Jimmy D. Languell ofRichardson, Texas, 10/02Georgia Tech'37, Charles G. D. Morgan ofHuntsville, Ala., 5/02'49, Allen D. Brown ofBogart, Ga., 4/01Gettysburg'59, McPherson G. HoffinanofCockeysville, Md., 11/01Hanover'53, Carl V. Johnson, Jr. ofWinter Springs, Fla., 2/02Idaho'41, RobertJ. ReveUi ofHayden Lake, Idaho, 5/02'47, John F. Neraas of Parker,Colo., 12/01Illinois'30, James H. Beaman of LakeBluff, 111., 3/02'36, William B. Dazey of SanAntonio, Texas, 11/02'47, William L. Klingelhofiferof Elmhurst, 111, 8/02Indiana'40, Robert H. Weir ofNashville, Ind., 10/02Iowa'35, Eugene T. Sollenbarger ofDes Moines, Iowa, 12/01Iowa State'36, John M. MacRae of LosGatos, Calif, 10/02'51, Louis A. Allen of KansasCity, Mo., 11/02'51, Frank A. Halden ofSunnyvale, Calif, 10/02'73, William J. Synhorst ofDes Moines, Iowa, 10/02Kansas'50, Robert W Hughes ofLawrence, Kan., 11/02Kansas State'67, Marvin V. Brewer ofSomerville, Tenn., 6/02Kentucky'48, Leslie J. Avis ofVerdunville, W.Va., 2/02'53, William N. Sanders ofLouisville, Ky, 1/02Knox'41, Wilbur Mills, Jr. ofMorrison, 111., 10/01'48,JohnA. MiddletonlllofPacific Palisades, Calif,7/02Lafayette'36, William T Fee of SantaBarbara, Calif, 10/02Lehigh'4l,FrankE.Weise,Jr. ofVero Beach, Fla., 10/02Louisiana State'43, Dale E. Morey of HighPoint, N.C, 5/02Maryland'50, George A. Bauer, Jr. ofBaltimore, Md., 11/02'53, Richard L. Elkins of GreatFalls, Va., 9/02WWW.nhiHplrafl,THE S C R O L L 29

Chapter GrandMIT'33, Edward E. Simpson ofSquantum, Mass., 5/02Mercer'49, Juhus T. Johnson ofAugusta, Ga., 10/02Miami - Ohio'38, Wdbur R. Scheible ofSaratoga, Calif., 9/01'52, T. J. Miurphy ofCinciimari, Ohio, 10/02'54, John L. Throckmorton ofFort Myers, Fla., 2/02Michigan'60, Le\\-is Brooke, Jr. ofTraverse City, Mich., 2/02Minnesota'58, Da^-idJ. DunlapofMound, Minn., 8/02Missouri'37, J. W.Fleming, Jr. ofMoberly, Mo., 9/02'38, Richard M. Smith ofBoynton Beach, Fla., 10/02'46, Ned R. Evans ofPlacenria, Cahf, 3/02'58, Givens L. Adams ofEdmond, Okla., 11/02Montana'48, Robert B.Young ofDenver, Colo., 10/02'58, Duane C. Carver ofShelton, Wash., 5/02'72, Bruce D. Cimningham ofBillings, Mont., 12/02North Carolina'42, Floyd G. Whimey Jr. ofChapel Hill, N.C, 10/02'55, John R. Smith of El Paso,Texas, 7/02Ohio Wesleyan'42, Richard A. Gr^g, Jr. ofAkron, Ohio, 10/02Oklahoma'49, Thomas E. Cox ofPhoenix, Ariz., 5/02Oregon'57, Quincy M. Powers ofEugene, Ore., 5/02Oregon State'35. Hal R. Gross ofWdsonville, Ore., 10/02'38, Elbert N. Stidd, Jr. ofFort Worth, Texas, 8/02'43, Fraidc F. Parker of Kochak,Alaska, 7/02'44, Paul A. Evensen ofMedford, Ore., 7/02'50, Thomas E. DeSylvia ofPordand, Ore., 12/02PennsyWania'42, Laurence H. Lucker, Jr. ofWest Chester, Pa., 4/02Pittsburgh'48, Robert S. Armstrong ofPittsburgh, Pa., 10/02'57, Thomas B. Walsh ofPittsburgh, Pa., 2/02Purdue'44, Arthur E. Peltosalo, Jr. ofGibson Island, Mo., 6/02Rollins'38, Richard K. Ingraham ofPahn Beach Gardens, Fla.,10/02'77, Paid M. Sturdivant ofLilbum, Ga., 10/02Southwestern'45, Qaude H. Harding ofSan Antonio, Texas, 8/02'51,GeorgeM. SeUsIIofBeaumont, Texas, 5/02'53, Ralph H. RusseU ofLongview, Texas, 5/02Stanford'61, Richard W.Hall ofLouisville, Ky, 7/02Syracuse'41, Charles B. Tedford ofManhus, N.Y., 9/01Texas-Austin'28, W.Walker White ofKerrville, Texas, 9/02'77, Stephen S. HUlyer ofHouston, Texas, 11/02Texas Tech'70, Donald L. Morgan ofHouston, Texas, 12/02UCLA'45, Howard Tomlinson, Jr. ofTarzana, Cahf, 10/01'65, Darryl G. Anderson ofToluca Lake, Cahf, 11/02Utah'45, Robert M. Sutton of SaltLake City, UT, 10/02Vanderbilt'37, Ovenon Thompson, Jr. ofNashville, Tenn., 11/022004, Wdham V. Webb ofNashvUle, Tenn., 10/02Wabash'41, Charles R. Thomas, Jr. ofBoston, Mass., 5/02Washbum'40, Paul B. Breitweiser ofSterhng, Va., 9/02Washington'37, David W. Powers ofOntario, Ore., 11/02'45, Peter T. Lee of Everett,Wash., 7/01West Viiginia'71, Jon S. Wdson of NordiPlatte, Neb., 10/02Westminster'62, Roger P. Krumm ofFulton, Mo., 11/02Whitman'38, Frank A. Jackson of WallaWalla, Wash., 10/02'54, RobertJ. Mathot of SantaClara, Cahf., 7/02Willamette'49, R. J. Chance of Salem,Ore., 5/02'50, T. A. Jarvie of Springfield,Va., 12/01Wisconsin'88, MarkJ. BulinskiofDowners Grove, 111., 2/02In coelo quies estNorthwood2002, Seth N. Schupan ofKalamazoo, Mich., 11/02South Dakota'34, Hayden H. Donahue ofNorman, Okla., 11/02Ohio University'24, Carroll C Cowden ofTallahassee, Fla., 7/01'54, Gabriel L. Mellini ofRichmond Heights, Ohio10/02Southern Methodist'29, William L. Furneaux ofDallas, Texas, 11/02'51,W. Lee Phillips, Jr. ofAustin, Texas, 11/0130 THE SCROLL

PHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONRetirement Income You Can Depend OnWith all the ups and downs in the financial markets, many of our olderalumni are turning to the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation's giftanntuty program to create a steady, dependable stream of fifetime income.They like knowing that every quarter they will receive the same amount, year in andyear out.They like the other benefits, too. Things like a good payment rate and income thatis partially tax-free. They like the income tax charitable deduction they receive and, ofcourse, the fact that they are helping a good cause like the Educational Foundation.Easy to DoTo learn more, fill out the coupon below and send it to the Foundation office. Once weknow your age and the size ofthe gift you want to consider, and whether it will be cashor stock, we can prepare an easy-to-read gift illustration that will tell you:• How much you will receive for the rest of your life?• How much of your quarterly income will be tax-free?• How big your income tax charitable deduction will be?• How your gift annuity will benefit Phi Delta Theta?You don't have to be married to obtain a gift anntuty. In fact, single-life annuities pay ahigher rate. Also, the older a person or couple is, the higher the payment rate.For a personalized gift illustration, fill out and return the form below. This will allow usto show you just how well a charitable gift annuity can work for you. Please understandyou are under no obligation to proceed with a gift by requesting this information.R _Please complete and return this form.ExampleMr. and Mrs. Smith are both 75 yearsold. They give $50,000 to die PhiDelta Theta Educational Foimdationin exchange for a charitable giftannuity. The payment rate for theircombined ages happens to be 6.5percent, which means they will receive$3,250 every year, or $812 everyquarter. (Note: The rates vary,depending on one's age, the number ofannuitants and the currently recommendedrates published by theAmerican Council on Gift Annuities.)The Smiths will receive fixedpayments for the rest of their lives.And even when one of them dies, thesurviving spouse will continue toreceive the same fixed payments forthe rest of his or her life. Because thepayments are backed by the full assetsofthe Educational Foundation, theSmiths can have confidence that theirannuity checks will always be there forthem.Personalized Gift Illustration & Information RequestI I Please send me (us) a freeillustration to show the benefitsof having a gift annuity withthe Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation.I I Please contact me (us) about apersonal visit. The best time tocall me (us) is:_.Name(s):Age(s):Address:City:Amount: $ Asset: \_\ Cash | | StockI I Please send information aboutThe Living Bond Society.State:Zip:Phone:PHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONMail this form to:The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation2 South Campus AvenueOxford, OH 45056SCRW0203

IMPORTANT information regardingYOUR SUBSCRIPTIONDear Scroll Reader,We hope you enjoy reading each issue of The Scroll that arrives in yourmailbox. However, we know that some copies of the magazine aremailed to bad addresses (which might include an initiate's parents'address, an old address and sometimes addresses that don't even exist) orto members that simply aren't interested in reading the magazine.To cut down on the expenses associated with mailing unwantedcopies and mailing to incorrect addresses. The General Council wouldlike everyone currently receiving the magazine to confirm their subscriptionby December 31, 2003.If you want to continue receiving this magazine, please let us knowthrough any ofthe methods listed in the box to the right. We haveprinted a special message next to your address below indicating yoursubscription status at press time. If you no longer wish to receive themagazine, you may also inform us of that decision through any of thelisted methods.We want to give all our readers proper notice so we will be includingdetails regarding subscription confirmations in every issue of The Scrollin 2003.If you have any questions, feel free to contact the General Headquartersvia mail, e-mail (scroll@phideltatheta.org) or by phone(513-523-6345) for assistance.Yours in the Bond,The General Council of Phi Delta Theta=vHow to confirm your subscriptionUse any of these methods to confirm your subscription:vV FH@V^#Unline GO to www.phideltatheta.organd click the / want my Scroll button.Complete the short form and click theSend to confirm your subscription.E-mail Send (1) your full name and(2) the name of the school where youwere initiated to scroll@phideltatheta.org.Mail or Fax send the bottom half ofthis page or{\) your full name and (2)the school where you were initiated to:TheScrollPhi Delta Theta2 S.Campus Ave.Oxford, OH 45056-1872Fax:(513)523-9200Including the number printed on the line above your namein the address below/ w/ill help us process your request.III Yes! I want to continue receiving r/ieScro//, please confirm my subscription.I No thanks. I am not longer interested in receiving TheScroll.All subscriptions should be confirmed by December 31, 2003Update addresses at www/.phideltatheta.org (Phi Forum) or send to update@phideltatheta.orgPhi Delta Theta International Fraternity2 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio 45056-1872 Change Service RequestedNONPROFITU.S. POSTAGEPAIDGREENFIELD, OHPERMIT NO. 267

ContentsTHE SCROLLSpring 2003 Volume CXXVI, Number 1FEATURES7 ALS named offidal philanthropyPhi Delta Theta makes its longtime connection with ALS ofHcial.8 Lou GehrigPhi Delt Legend. American Hero. By Ray Robinson13 Foundation's 2002 Annual ReportThe Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundations Annual Report.41 Chapters already supporting ALSSpothght on chapters that have found great ways to help fight ALS.42 PhiSportsReview of Phi athletes from Fall 2002. By Jay Lan^ammerCOVERSTORYOur International PhilanthropyPlii Delta Tfieta adopts ALS, conunonly known asLx)u Gehrig's disease, as its official philanthropy. Wecelebrate this new partnership and the anniversary ofBrother Gehrig's 100th birthday with his personal story.DEPARTMENTS3 Leners4 Alumni Notes7 News46 On Campus48 Chapter GrandREADERNOTICE52 Confirm your subsCTiption todayIf you haven't already, do it today! See details on back cover.THE SCROLLEditorHoward Obenduin (Wabash '96)Editor Emeritus:Bill Dean (Texas Ted)'60)Business ftaiiagerRobert Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)Editoiial AssistantBarbara CottermanCommunications Intern:Emily KingGENERAL COUNCILPresidentCharles L Pride (Westem Kentudiy '87)TreasurerMidiael G. Soriatelii (Kettering 76)ReporterRudy M. Pordiivina (San Jose State '89)Member at Large:Mark Odisenbein (Eastern Kentudqr 77)Member at Large:Arthur F. Hoge III, PPGC (Westminster 75)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056(513)523-6345(513)523-9200 faxGHQ@phideltatheta.orgwww.phideltatheta.orgExecutive Vice PresidentRobert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)Sr. Director of Chapter Services:Marc Mores (Iowa State'95)Director of Communications:Howard Obendiain (Wabash'%)Director of Risk ManagementJason Julian (New Mexico '00)Director of Education:Matt J. Brillhart (Emporia State '94)Director of Expansion:Jacob Heuser (Southwest Missouri '00)Leadership Consultants:Jeff Ramsey (Lawrence '00)Brady Knapp (UNLV'01)Coiy Hohweiler (Oklahoma '01)Randy Nanjad (Dalhousie '02)Sean Wagner (Widener'02)Joe Borowski (Kent State '02)Chris Ward (Centre'02)Tim Gilbert (Westem Kentudry '02)The Smil OSSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal publishnicontinuously by the Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity since1876. It is published three times annually in Greenfield, Ohio. Thirddass postage paid at Greenfield, Ohio, and at additional offices, theStroll is distributed fiee of charge to members of Phi Deha Theta.Subscription rates: $S issue/StS per year. Subscriptions must be seal10 the editor al General Headquarters. Phi Deha Ihela is notresponsible for unsolicited maleriat Deadlines: Spring: Feb. 1; Fall: Ai^'I; Winter Ott. J.Postmaster Please send fbnn 3579 for undelNeiable copies to PhiDeha Theta General Headquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave, Oxford, Ohio45056.Copyright e 2003 by Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity. Nothingherein may be reproduced without prior permission. Printed in theUSA.Co»er Lou Gehrig. Columbia "25. Photos (cover, p. 8) printed withpermission from CMGWoridwidec/o The Beanor Gehrig EstateTHESCROLL

LettersAttention Peace Corp PhisI hope everything is well at headquarters.I've been in Africa with the Peace Corpsfor 18 months and wanted to knowwhether or not we have any other PhiDelts serving in the field with the PeaceCorps. I can be reached atqbdiep@rocketmail.com.—Quincy DiepArizona '97A special thank youMy father, Donald E. "Doc" Owen,Kansas '49, helped with the re-foundingof Indiana Eta and was the facultysponsor and chapter adviser for manyyears, and for some years also a provincepresident. Growing up we attendeddinners and supported the house in mostcampus activities. I remember hearingabout Dad bailingdifferent brothers out ofjail, helping them as theywere drifting andsearching for the rightpath to take in life andseeing how proud he waswhen each found success.After he retired as aprofessor at IndianaState, he passed theadviser responsibilitiesover, but Mom and DadMEASURE /still attended ball gamesand rooted for thebrothers when theycould. My father passed away on January13 after a long battle with cancer.The reason for this letter is to saythank you. After my father's obituaryappeared, the president of Indiana Etacalled and asked if the chapter couldperform the Fraternity memorial service,even though they had never met my dad.Few of our friends who attended theservice were prepared for the 19 poisedmen who came to pay tribute to a manthey had never met. Thank you for theBonds of Brotherhood that have nowmeant so much to his family too.—Kim Owen MazurOur chapter better everyday!The last few years for the Texas Nuchapter have been quite rough. Wemanaged, as a chapter, to drive ourselvesinto $18,000 of debt, maintain a lowerthan-mediocreGPA, abstain frominvolving ourselves in SGA and IFC, andkeep poor communication with ouralums and General Headquarters. Lastsummer, three of us attended the LeadershipCollege in Oxford. That short weekfilled us with so much pride to be a partofthe Phi Delta Theta brotherhood. Wewere able to come up with many creativeand innovative ideasthat we could implementinto our chapter.Since we came backto Aggieland in August,we have implementedmany of our goals thatwere formulated thatspecial week. We haverid ourselves of debt,created a new set ofbylaws, won the officeof executive vicepresident of IFC, wonthe office of SupremeChief Justice of the IFCJudicial Board, and raised our overallGPA from 13* in the IFC to 5*. We hopeto be part of a Texas area-wide Phi DeltaTheta leadership retreat this summer.Thank you for providing us theopportunity this past summer to attendthe Leadership College in Oxford, andimpact our chapter so immensely.—Gregory KingTexas A&M '05Become an e-subscriber!Get notices via e-mail when new issues ofThe Scroll are posted online. We'll still sendyou a copy via the mail, unless you tell usotherwise. Visit www.phideltatheta.org or e-mail barb@phideltatheta.org to subscribe.Chapter Advisory Board Chairmen:California Epsilon—University of California, DavisCalifornia Omicron—California State, SacramentoCalifornia Sigma—Sonoma State UniversityFlorida Epsilon—University of South FloridaFlorida Lambda—Ringling School of Art & DesignIndiana Delta—Franklin CollegeIndiana Eta—Indiana State UniversityIowa Gamma—Iowa State UniversityKentucky Theta—Eastern Kentucl

Alumni NotesAlumni Club President Allen Edwardschaired the meeting and welcomed themembers to this great celebration andprovided the invocation. David Cockrillled the Founding Ceremony with BillHahneman, Arby Dickert, Jon MacJohnson, Chad Rogers, Steve Craze andPhil Francis acting as founding members.After dinner, Brother Bob Miller, NewMexico '50, Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation President Emeritus, spoke tothe club and provided us with a history ofthe Knoxville Alumni Club which wasfirst established in 1928. He thensurprised the membership by reading aresolution adopted by the GeneralCouncil and presented the club with itscharter.Arby Dickert, chair ofthe ChapterAdvisory Board of Tennessee Gamma,provided the alumni club with an updateofthe recendy rechartered chapter at theUniversity of Tennessee. Allen Edwardsthen led the Golden Legion ceremonyand three members received pins: DonJackson, W&L '53, Ben Jernigan, Georgia'48, and Don Douty, Syracuse '56. JudgeGary Wade led the Silver Legion ceremonyand pins were presented to thenew members.This was a great beginning for therechartered alumni club and everyone islooking forward to the next event. Aboard meeting will be held soon todiscuss summer events and next year'sFounders Day dinner plans.Green Valley Alumni ClubContact: John Huff (520) 625-8005 orjohn.huff@att.netIn May we are again having a golfoudng followed by a picnic with guests.After our annual business meeting inJanuary, we enjoyed a Valentine's DaySocial on February 13 and the FoundersDay dinner and awards on March 20.San Francisco Alumni ClubContact: Dennis Sidbury (415) 956-3100or dennissidbury@northwesternmutual.comThe San Francisco Alumni Club meetsregularly the first Friday of every monthat noon at Schroeder's, 240 Front Street,near the Embarcadero BART station. Ifyou are in the area, please join us. Wegenerally gather at the table closest to thePhillip Snyder, '99, and Brian Eurice, '01, from Embry-Riddle were the Phi cockpit crew forAtlantic Coast Airlines flight. Florida Mu has 10 alumni serving as commercial or military pilots.Triathalon in St. Petersburg, Fla. with thegoal of raising $3,000 for the Leukemiaand Lymphoma Society. He joins the SouthFlorida chapter of Team in Training, anendurance-training program oftheSociety, to raise funds to support researchfor leukemia, lymphoma, and other bloodrelatedillnesses.Franklin: Jeffrey Kent, '85, has beenpromoted to the rank of LieutenantColonel during a ceremony held at FortBragg, N.C. During this ceremony he wasalso awarded the Combat InfantrymanBadge for actions in Afghanistan duringOperation Enduring Freedom. LTC Kent hasassumed the duties of Assistant Chief ofStaff, G7, United States Army SpecialForces Command, Fort Bragg.Kentucky: Inducted into the University ofKentucky Greek Alumni Hall of Fame wasTony Ambrose, '67, past president of theGeneral Council and currently Eta NorthProvince President.Maryland: Adam Hasner,'91, was elected to theFlorida House ofRepresentatives District 7 inNovember 2002. Herepresents coastalcommunities in southernPalm Beach County and Broward Countyincluding parts of Boynton Beach, DelrayBeach, Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach.Hasner resides in Delray Beach and willcontinue his professional career as ahealthcare consultant/attorneyMinnesota: George "Sonny" Franck, '41,has been notified that he has beenselected by the Board of Directors of TheNational Football Foundation and CollegeHall of Fame for induction into the CollegeFootball Hall of Fame. He was on the 1941team that wonthe nationalchampionshipand many otherhonors.Mississippi:Recentlypublished byWesley Press isCheers and Tears: Ali/larine's Story ofCombat in Peace andWar, anautobiographyof LieutenantGeneral CharlesCooper, '49. His35 years ofexperience inthe Marinesprovides "a rareprimer on howto train, treatand fightMarines in battle told by a master oftheart.""The Band of Brothers philosophy hegave to a long succession of Marines underhis command has become a trademark ofMarine ideology."Missouri: Leigh Trowbridge, '39, joinedthe army one month after WW II wasdeclared.To be published later this year isOperation Leap Frog, a diary he wrote about hisfour-year experience in the war.The American Geological Institute inductedM. Ray Thomasson, '52, as president for2003 during its reception and awardsceremony on October 29, 2002. Anexploration geologist and geophysicist,Thomasson is president of ThomassonPartner Associates, a firm he founded in1990, which generates and promotes highpotentialexploration projects in theindustry.Carl Vogel, '77, has been elected to theMissouri 6'^ District state Senate seat, givingRepublicans continued control ofthe seatsince the redistricting 20 years ago. For thepast 12 years he has served in the MissouriHouse of Representatives. He also operatesthe family-owned Coca-Cola Bottling plantin Jefferson City.Matt Allen, '98, and his bride, were winnersof a $40,000 wedding from the Kansas City,Missouri's Dream Wedding contest.The cityvoted on line for their rings, tuxes, dresses,honeymoon and china set.They weremarried on March 17 in Union Station bythe mayor and their minister, then were inthe St. Patrick's Day Parade, followed by anevening reception at the Hyatt CrownCenter hotel.New Mexico: Robert Adelman, '93, hasrecently completed writing the book l^odelRailroading withMTHElectric Trains.Th\s is a how-towww.phideltatheta.orgTHESCROLL

^.Footnotesmanual that walks the reader through theprocess of planning, constructing andwiring a layout from the ground up, as wellas providing detailed information onoperating MTH Electric Trains.North Dakota: Kurt Zellers, '92, won aspecial election in February to fill the seatof Minnesota State Rep. Rich Stanek, also aRepublican. Zeller says his top prioritieswill be "first and foremost, the budget," aswell as transportation, public safety andeducation.John Hovey, '60, is owner and president ofMerit Resources, a professional employerorganization and is one of the fewbusinesses of its kind domiciled in Iowa.The goal ofthe company is to help ownersof small to medium-sized companies byassuming most ofthe non-revenuegenerating activities dealing withemployee administration. Hovey attributeshis success today to the firm foundationcreated for him during his initial years as aFraternity member.Northwestern: Daniel L. Kloeppel, '70,has assumed command ofthe Naval AirForce Reserve, and is in charge of 36 NavalReserve squadrons and air wings. Beforethis in an active duty job as a flag officer,he was Commander, Naval Training Center,Great Lakes, III. where he ran the Navy'sboot camp program. In his civilian career,Rear Admiral Kloeppel has accumulated15,000 hours of flight time and flies theMD-80 aircraft as a captain for AmericanAirlines.Portland State: DarrylBodle, '00, a real estateagent for John L. Smith inthe company's LakeOswego, Oregon office, wasrecently honored in theMay 2002 issue of/!f>4ira/;l^agazine as one of thenation's 30 most successful agents in realestate under the age of 30. As a 24-yearold,he was recognized for his ambitiousdrive, which resulted in grossing $6.9million dollars in volume sales in 2001.RIT: Aristide Economopoulos, '94, of TheStar Ledger, Newark, N.J. has received thePhotojournalism Award by the ScrippsHoward Foundation, honoring work donein 2001. Economopoulos won, in part, forhis coverage of the Sept. 11 terroristattacks on the World Trade Center.Referring to the coverage, judges said,Economopoulos "takes us progressivelydeeper into the disaster. It is a remarkableeffort, under the worst imaginablecircumstances."Southeast Missouri: From the Associationof Fraternity Advisors, Nathan Thomas, '95,received the Gayle Webb New ProfessionalAward which is given to an individual whohas exhibited high professional standardsand achievements in men's and women'sfraternity advising during the first twoyears of professional level employment.Thomas is the Director of Greek Life atBradley University.Texas-Austin: The new psychology andhuman ecology building was named theSeay Building when it was dedicated toSarah M. and Charles E. Seay, '36.TheSeays, longtime donors to the University,made the most substantial gift for thefacility.Publicist Hal Copeland, '52, is a volunteerat Reading and Radio Resource in Dallas,reading for reading-impaired students.Since January of 2000, Copeland has been aweekly volunteer reading the voices of"Hank the Cowdog" and a galaxy of humansand other animals on the Texas Panhandleranch from the series of John R. Erickson'sbooks for children.Texas Christian: Chief Washingtoncorrespondent for CBS News and anchorand moderator of "Face the Nation," BobSchieffer,'59, has published This Just ln:What ICouldn't Tell You on TH In this book he shares thestories that weren't in the news—the talesyou tell your friends. He has alsointerviewed many of the people that thenews was about to see how they now feelabout those events with the passing oftime.Utah: C. J.Veverka, '88, has beenpromoted to an equity shareholder at theSalt Lake City-based law firm of Workman,Nydegger & Seeley, focusing his practice onintellectual property disputes.Valparaiso: Vern H. Curtis, '67, wasinducted into the Valparaiso UniversityAthletic Hall of Fame in February. He iscurrently with UBS Paine Webber inAlbuquerque, N.M.Vanderbilt: Howell E. Adams, Jr., '53,retired owner and CEO of The GeorgiaTrane Companies, is the recipient oftheDistinguished Alumnus Award from theVanderbilt School of Engineering.Thisaward recognizes distinguishedachievement, significant service, excellentcharacter and a reputation that reflects wellon the engineering profession andVanderbilt. Adams is also a director oftheAtlanta Symphony Orchestra, ColumbiaTheological Seminary and the Atlanta BoyScouts.Wyoming: Bill Solheim, '45, has decided todedicate the final years of his life to thepromotion of Philippine archeology. Heintends to support the development of along-term archaeological excavation of llleCave in El Nido, Palawan and hopes to builda respectable archaeology field school. Hehas set up a non-profit foundation tosupport this quest.entrance, but if you can't find us, just askthe hostess.Tallahassee Alumni ClubContact: Adam Corey (850) 644-2704 orAcorey@admin.fsu.eduOur spring has been eventful. QnMarch 5 we met at the Seminole Golf andCountry Club to hear Florida StateRunning Backs Coach Billy Sextonproviding an in-depth look into thefootball program at FSU. He is in his 26'^year as a coach and was an outstandingplayer at FSU, as well. On April 4* and5* in celebration of Founders Day, wehad a golf tournament at the Don VellerSeminole Golf Course and a banquet withFSU's new president and Brother in theBond, T.K. Wetherell, as speaker.Washington, D.C. Alumni ClubContact: David Almacy (703) 549-3848;dave@phideltdc.com; www.phideltdc.comMembers ofthe alumni club andguests attended the live CNN "Crossfire"telecast on March 12.Alumni clubs from coast to coast celebrate Founders Day 2003.Pictured below: Nashville, Sarasota, West Palm Beach,TuGon.THESCROLL

NewsALS named official philanthropyPhi Delta Theta commits to support Lou Gehrig's diseasePhi Delta Theta Fraternity wouldlike to share with you the excitingnews of its recently establishedinternational philanthropic partnershipwith the Amyotropic Lateral SclerosisAssociation (ALSA) and the ALS Societyof Canada (ALSSC). Both organizationsare the only national, non-profit voluntaryhealth organization in their respectivecountries dedicated solely to the fight ofAmyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS),commonly known as Lou Gehrig'sDisease. The mission of ALSA andALSSC is to find a cure for ALS and toimprove the lives of those living with thedisease. Both seek to promote awarenessand imderstanchng of ALS and the workof their organizations by providingcurrent information and educationmaterials to the ALS community—^ALSpatients and families, caregivers, researchersand members in related healthcare fields.In November of 2002, theGeneral Council made official thepartnership between the Fraternityand ALSA/ALSSC. There are twomain reasons for the decision. First, aninternational philanthropy project unitesall members for a common cause. Havinga common cause with which all Phis feelpersonally connected—helping fight thedisease that claimed the life of a brotherwilllikely encourage strong support fromall members. Second, Phi Delta Thetaand ALSA and ALSSC already share astrong working relationship, as manychapters have donated much of theirphilanthropy and community serviceefforts to ALS—related causes over theyears. FormaHzing the relationship wasthe next logical step.With more than 5,800 undergraduatemembers and approximately 150,000living alumni all across the United Statesand Canada, Phi Delta Theta has anenormous capacity to assist ALSA andALSSC in their efforts to battle ALS andThese informal goals for the Fraternity'sinternational ALS philanthropy projecthave been established:100% participation of all chapters by2004 in a"Walk to D'Feet ALS."- Each chapter raise $1,000 for Walk toD'Feet ALS.To increase public awareness of ALS andthe work ALSA and ALSSC are doing tocombat the disease.Challenge other fraternities and sororitieson campuses to put together teams forWalk to D'Feet ALS.to better the lives of those affected by thedisease. Now more than ever, let us realizethe power of our open motto by comingtogether and supporting our newinternational philanthropic partners.(continued on page 41)^[a.

NOT TOO MANY YEARS AGO, when I was a guest at aforum about Lou Gehrig at the National BaseballHall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York, aquestioner asked me what kind of a man Gehrigwas. The answer is not as simple as it may seem at first glance,for Gehrig, a professional athlete, was more complex than mostmodern-day baseball players. What I told him was that Gehrighad to be judged by the totality of his tragically short life andnot just by his batting statistics. I pointed out that Gehrig wasshy and pursued by insecurity. I also volunteered that he was aperson of quiet dignity who departed life with exemplary grace.But above all, I emphasized that he was a person who alwaysbelieved in striving to do his best, no matter what the circumstances.It is that last characteristic that made Gehrig such adynamic force on the baseball diamond—and also made himinto a figure who transcended his sport. It is remarkable thateven today many young people regard him as an icon andvaluable role model.Gehrig's words of hope, grace, and humility on July 4, 1939,as he bid farewell to baseball and his team, the New YorkYankees, have ofiien been referred to without sarcasm as theIn the early days of the Great Depression, I lived across thestreet from Columbia. I never got to see Gehrig hit his legendaryhome run ofFthe dial outside of South Field, or off the steps ofLow Library ("He gave his Alma Mater many a nervous moment,"wrote Bill Corum, a New York sports columnist who wasalso a graduate of Columbia's School of Journalism), because bythe late 1920s Columbia had stopped playing its ball gamesthere.But as a ten-year-old grammar school kid I had composed aletter, with the help of a friend, asking Gehrig if we could cometo Yankee Stadium for an interview on behalf of our schoolpaper. We never expected a response, for we thought Gehrigwould have little time to speak to such tiny hero-worshippers.But our certainty of failure was soon proved wrong when ahandwritten letter from Gehrig arrived several days later. Wewere struck by the careful, graceful penmanship, considering thesize and strength of the writer. Yes, Gehrig had written, "I'll behappy to talk to you. Just use this letter to come to the clubhouse."Gehrig as a Columbia baseball playerUnfortunately, when we went to Yankee Stadium the next day,the policeman guarding the clubhouse door denied us entrance.We were invited to wait—and that's what we did. Games startedLOT J GEHRIGPRi Legencj^^^-^^^ ^^^^game's Gettysburg Address.The speech is included in WilliamSafire's Lend Me Your Ears, a collectionof the world's greatest speechesthroughout history.I was one of the celebrants thatmelancholy afternoon, sitting in theright-field bleachers where he haddeposited so many home runs onbehalf of his team. I was an eighteenyear-oldadmirer, and like so manythere that day, I sat teary-eyed as I listened to the man who wascalled "the Iron Horse" deliver his valedictory. Most of us presentwere not aware that Gehrig was dying of amyotrophic lateralsclerosis (a disease ultimately named after him). But we didsuspect that this man, who had played in a record 2,130consecutive games, all with the Yankees, from 1925 to 1939,would never put his spikes on again.In writing about Gehrig's speech, author Wilfrid Sheed saidthat "all present in Yankee Stadium that day had been given alicense to love a fellow human to the limit, without qualification,and to root for that person as they'd never rooted forthemselves. . . . If the Stadium had emptied out suddenly, andhe had been left standing there alone, Gehrig would have felt noless lucky, because the appearance merely confirmed what healready knew, that he was having a very good day. ... A day likethat was worth a thousand ofthe old ones.""Columbia Lou"got his start smashinghome runs from South Field to the steps ofLow Library—and went on to become oneofthe greatest and most beloved players inbaseball history. By Ray Robinsonin those days at 3:30 p.m.(the Yankees were celebratedas the team of the "fiveo'clock lightning" inrecognition of their propensityfor late rallies), so we hada long wait. We keptlistening for crowd noisesthat might hint how theYankees were doing, and once, when we heard a swelling roar,we were convinced it must have been a Gehrig homer. Finally,the game was over, and within a short time, Gehrig appeared.He was hatless, coatless, and tieless, and his thick brown hair—no blow-dry in those simpler times—was still damp from theshower. He had the kind of deep tan that today's players haveforfeited to night games.As he walked by us at a fast pace, we set out after him, callingout his name. He stopped and looked at us, and we waved hisletter at him. He took a quick look at his letter and then asked ifwe had enjoyed the game. When we answered that we weren'table to get in, he appeared genuinely sorry. Then, when webrought up the interview, he said he was in a hurry to get home,but maybe we could do it another day. Then he took twocrumpled tickets from his pocket and handed them over. "Didyou really wait all afternoon?" he asked as he stepped into hisTHESCROLL

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car. "Tfes, we did," I answered, hoping he'd reverse himself andgrant us an interview on the spot. But that wasn't to be the case,^^ving his hand at us in a friendly gpstuie, Gehrig said, TmreaUy sorry." Then he was gone.I never foigpt C^ehrig's kindness and manner, and over sixtyyears later wrote what I hoped was a fair-minded biography ofhim.The early daysHenry Louis Gehrig was bom on Jime 19, 1903, at 94th Streetand Second Avenue in the lower-middle-class section ofManhattans Yorkville. His parents were Heiiuich Gehrig andChristina Fack, part ofthe large number of German immigrantswho had come to America at the turn ofthe centun'. Ofthe fbiu'children l)om to Christina, Lou was the only one who survivedinfancy. He was raised in a f)oor household, close to the pmvertylevel, but when Lou became famous his mother always insistedtfiat he was not "a product ofthe slums."As a shabbUy-dFessed YbrkviUe youngster, and later when hisfamily moved to Washington Heights, Lou played in the streetsand schoolyards and swam in its rivers. His father was often ill,and sometimes drank too much. He had some skills as a metalworker, but often found it hard to obtain employment. Christina,on the other hand, worked almost constandy. She cleanedfloors, cooked for others (including a job at the Columbia SigmaNu fiatemity house), and worked as a laundress—^anything tobring money into the house.Gehrig attended Commerce High School, where he becameproficient at football and baseball. As a Commerce senior in1920, he hit a ninth-iiming home nm with the bases loaded inan inter-dty game at Chicago's Wrigley Field. The feat earnedhim his first newspaper kudos, including some comparisons toBabe Ruth—^rather a crushing burden to impose on a TOimgballplayer oflFthe streets of New York. In the process of hailinghis achievement, one newspaf>er misspelled his last name.Impressed by Gehrig's skills, and with his eye mainly on theyoimg man's football talents, Bobby Watt, Columbia '16, aformer chapter president and graduate manager of athlerics atColumbia, encouraged Lou to enroll at Columbia. At the time,Christina Gehrig was convinced that her son might wind up asan engineer or architect. But even as he played on the line and inthe backfield for Columbia's footballers (where he joined WallyKoppisch, a running back with All-American credentials),Gehrig's destiny turned out to be baseball.Gehrig spent two years on the Momingside Heights campus,which later won him the nickname of "Columbia Lou" in thenation's press. That was fer preferable to "Biscuit Pants," whichhe was also called on occasion. By leaving Columbia in hisjunior year, Gehrig became Columbia's most eminent dropoutsince Alexander Hamilton. On one level, Gehrig's time atColumbia was quite producti^•e. It was on the Lion campus thathe apprenticed for stardom in major league baseball, and it waswhere he gained the firiendship and advice of baseball coachAndy Coakley, a former big league pitcher, who recognized andnursed Lou's large talents.On the other hand, Gehrig felt that he never gained fiillacceptance from his fellow students at Columbia. At Phi DeltaTheta fiatemity, where he was plet^ed, he waited on tables andoften performed other tasks. In an era when many fiatermtiesemphasized the social backgrounds and bank accounts of itsmembers, Gehrig lacked such credentials. He had to rely on hisathletic prowess to win the condescending approval of hisfellows. His family background, with two parents who haddifiiculty with English, plus his own meager interpersonal skillsand clumsiness, exposed him to frequent ridicule. He was oftendisparc^ed for his awkwardness and lack of social polish. He ranup a small debt to the fratemirv; which he was reluctant to repayeven in his halcyon years. Such treatment by his associatesgnawed at his own sense of imworthiness and didn't help him toovercome his basic shyness. He was never able to forget thesnobbery he confirmed, although he did appear as a guestlecturer at Columbia's Teachers College in the 1930s, anindication that he held no grudge against the school itself. Also,in conversations with his wife, Eleanor, whom he married in1933, he commented on the role that his Columbia educationhad played in his learning to appreciate reading, good books,and classical music.On April 1S. 1923, when Yankee Stadium opened for thefirst time. Babe Ruth fittingly christened the spectacular newedifice with a home run. On the same afternoon at Columbia,pitcher Gehrig struck out seventeen Williams batters for a teamrecord. Somehow, Columbia still managed to lose the game.Only a handfiil of coll^ans were at South Field that day, butmore significant was the presence ofthe bow-legged Yankeescout, Paul Krichell, who had been trailing Gehrig for sometime. However, it wasn't Gehrig's pitching that particularlyimpressed him. Instead, it was Gehrig's powerful hitting fit)mthe left side ofthe plate. During the time Krichell had beenwatcJiing Gehrig, the bulky Columbian had hit some ofthelongest home runs ever seen on various Eastern campuses.Within two months Gehrig had signed his name to a Yankeecontract. A bonus of S1,500, a veritable fortune for Gehrig andhis femily, was enough to get him to leave his studies. Two yearslater Gehrig woidd become part of a symbiotic slugging relationshipwith Ruth in the heart ofthe vaimted Yankees Uneup.Batting fourth as the cleanup man behind the Babe, Gehrigbecame half of the most devastating one-two pimch in thegame's history. His consecutive game streak b^an in June 1925,he appeared as a pinch hitter for Peewee ^'anninger. The nextday, Gehrig replaced Wally Pipp at first base and stayed there forfourteen years. Ultimately, he became the all-time player at thatposition, which he played unfeilingly through broken bones,spht fingers, aches, pains, and menacing beanballs.Gehrig accumulated 493 home runs, had a lifetime battingaverage of .340 (only a few points behind the Babe) and battedin 175, 174, and 184 rims in the years between 1926 and 1930.To this day his 23 home nms with the bases loaded surpass allplayers in history. In a 1932 game against Philadelphia, hebecame the first player in the twentieth century to hit four homeruns in one game.Yet, through the years ofthe Roarmg Twenties, Prohibition,the Jazz Age, the Great Depression, and the New Deal, Gehrig10 THE SCROLL

constantly played in the bulging shadow of his Rabelaisianteammate, Ruth. The Babe outhit, outhomered, outate, andoutpublicized Lou. Even in the 1928 World Series against St.Louis, in which Gehrig knocked out four home runs and battedin nine runs, the Babe hit .625, an all-time high in a four-gameseries. When a fatigued Ruth left the Yankees after the 1934season, along came the San Francisco phenom, Joseph PaulDiMaggio, in 1936, to deprive Gehrig ofthe press attention heso richly deserved.It's hard to know exacdy how Gehrig felt about all of this. Onthe surface he seems to have been content being the Yankeescaptain—essentially a symbolic role. But what also seems clear isthat he had a profound sense of himself as a public figure, with aself-designated role as a loyal team player, a loyal son, a loyalcitizen, and a loyal employee. Such an unquestioning commitmentmay have placed a heavy burden on him, at times costinghim dearly in human relationships. For example, he assignedhimself the role oF preserving, certifying, and codifying all rulesoFYankee behavior. On a ball club with more than a Few roguesand rapscallions on the premises, such a posture was hardlydesigned to win him great popularity. Gehrig's relationship withthe Babe was a case in point. In the early years, Gehrig hadexpressed great admiration For Ruth, but as time went by, thetwo men barely spoke to each other, on or off the field.TwilightIn the spring oF 1939, after a relatively mediocre season in 1938,Gehrig's sturdy body started to Fail him. He wasn't connectingsoUdly with the ball, nor was he fielding his position properly.He even had trouble tying his shoelaces. Disturbed by hisinadequacies, Gehrig inFormed Manager Joe McCarthy that hewas going to step down For the good oFthe team. McCarthy,who was tremendously Fond oF Gehrig, had difficulty acceptinghis decision. He was convinced something was terribly wrongwith Gehrig, but encouraged him nonetheless to keep trying.Gehrig thought otherwise. Within a short period oF time theMayo Clinic, where Gehrig had seen physicians For a physicalexamination, issued a chilling report indicating that he wassuffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, an incurable disease.Only a Few, including Eleanor Gehrig, knew that Lou was adying man. It is possible that Gehrig himselF didn't know,although some things he said in the last two years oFhis liFesounded as iFhe had such suspicions.The depth oF Lou's Feeling toward Eleanor was underlined bya handwritten letter he sent From Detroit the day after heterminated his active career. In part, this is what he wrote:"My sweetheart—and please grant that lue may ever hesuch—for what the hell else matters—that thing yesterday 1believe and hope was the turning point in my life for thefuture as far as taking life too seriously is concerned. It wasinevitable, although I dreaded the day, and my thoughts werewith you constantly—how the thing would affect you and I—that was the big question and the most important thoughtunderlying everything. I broke before the game because Ithought so much of you. Not because I didn't know you arewvw.phideltatheta.orgThe Lou Gehrig Memorial AwardThe Lou Gehrig l\/lemorial Award was created by Phi Delta Theta InternationalFraternity to recognize the Major League Baseball Player who best exemplifiesthe spirit and character of Lou Gehrig, both on and off the field Lou Gehrig wasa distinguished member of Phi Delta Theta and a man of integrity. The awardwas created to acknowledge an individual player's outstanding commitment tohis community and philanthropy Since the award's inception in 1955, the nameof each recipient has been placed on the permanent Lou Gehrig Award plaque,located at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York. TheLou Gehrig Memorial Award Committee, a team of alumni brothers associated insome capacity with Major League Baseball, decides the recipient.The Gehrig Award..By The Numbers...1 recipient of Lou Gehrig Award recipients named their son after LouGehrig. 1995 Gehrig Award winner Curt Schilling and his wife, Shonda, havea son, Gehrig Schilling, named in tribute to all victims of Lou Gehrig'sDisease; a true symbol of hope.^ members of Phi Delta Theta have received the Gehrig Award. Alvin Dark,LS.U. '45, was the inaugural recipient in 1955 as a member ofthe New YorkGiants and Ron Cey, Washington State '70,\Nas playing for the Los AngelesDodgers when he received the award in 1982.J MVPs were won by 1983 Gehrig Award recipient IVIike Schmidt.Coincidentally, Mike Schmidt grewrup across the street from longtimeGehrig Award Chairman and fellow Hall of Famer Ritter Collett, OWo '42, andplayed college ball for Ohio University under Coach Bob Wren, Ohio '43, amember ofthe Gehrig Award Committee until his death last year.4 sore-to future Hall of Famers have won the Gehrig Award. Cal Ripkenjr.(1992), Paul Molitor (1997),Tony Gwynn (1998) and Mark McGwire (1999).J members ofthe St. Louis Cardinals and Dodgers (New York and LosAngeles) have won the Gehrig Award.7 The number of Rookies of the Year that have been presented the GehrigAward.They are (with year of Gehrig Award receipt): Phi Alvin Dark (1955),Gil McDougal (1958), Pete Rose (1969),Johnny Bench (1975), Rick Sutcliffe(1987),Cal Ripken,Jr.(1992) and Mark McGwire (1999).y Nine Gehrig Award recipients have also been honored with the HutchAward. Incidentally, the Hutch Award was founded by Ritter Collett intribute to Fred Hutchinson to recognize baseball players who haveovercome great adversity during their lifetime.lOi ' The All-Century Team includes ten players who have received theGehrig Award.14 : The number of Gehrig Award recipients who have received theRoberto Clemente Man of the Year Award, Major League Baseball'srecognition of a player's outstanding civic responsibility. This award wasfirst presented in 1971.View more facts and information online at www.phideltatheta.org.THE SCROLL 11

the bravest kind of partner but because my inferiority grabbedme and made me wonder and ponder if I could possibly provemyself worthy of you. As for me, the road may come to a deadend here, but why should it? Seems like our back is to the wallnow, but there usually comes a way out. Where and what, Lknow not, but who can tell that it might not lead to greaterthings. Time will tell. . ."On the special day in his honor on July 4, 1939, Gehrigspoke his Farewell words without a hitch, and with no notes inhis hand. This was surprising, since slurred speech is oftencharacteristic oFALS victims. After that day Gehrig chose toremain with the team, even as he found it increasingly difficultto walk the few feet out to the home plate umpire to deliver theYankees lineup. That year the Yankees won the pennant, thendefeated Cincinnati in the World Series. On the trip to Cincinnati,New York's mayor, Fiorello La Guardia, sat next to Gehrigon the train and spoke to him about joining the New York CityParole Commission. When La Guardia told Gehrig that hecoidd be an inspiration to many youngsters in trouble, Gehrigreminded the mayor that he knew little about the law or theworkings ofthe Parole Commission. But the mayor wasinsistent. "All you need is common sense, and you have that," hetold Gehrig. La Guardia followed up his proposal by sendingGehrig a number of books on criminology, sociology andLou Gehrig's Farewell SpeechJuly 4, 1939, Yankee Stadium"Fans, for the past two weeks you have been reading about abad break I got. Yet today, I consider myself the luckiest manon the face ofthe earth. I have been in ballparks for 17 yearsand I have never received anything but kindness andencouragement from you fans."Look at these grand men. Which of you woiddn'tconsider it the highest of his careers just to associate withthem for even one day?"Sure I'm lucky. Who wouldn't have considered it anhonor to have known Jacob Ruppert? Also, the builder ofbaseball's greatest empire, Ed Barrows? To have spent sixyears with that wonderful little fellow. Miller Hu^ins? Thento have spent the next nine years with that outstandingleader, that smart student of psychology, the best manager inbaseball today, Joe McCarthy? Sure, I'm lucky."When the New York Giants, a team you would give yourright arm to beat and vice versa, sends you a gift, that'ssomething. When everybody down to the groundskeeper andthose boys in white coats remember you with trophies, that'ssomething. When you have a father and mother work alltheir lives so that you can have an education and buUd yourbody, it's a blessing. When you have a wife who has been atower of strength and shown more courage than youdreamed existed, that's the finest I know."So I close in saying that I might have had a bad break,but I have an awfid lot to live for."psychology. Gehrig dihgendy read them, and then informed themayor he would accept his offer. Before arriving at this decision,Gehrig consulted Eleanor, who told him, "It is a fine chance todo something good for the old hometown."Last daysPrior to joining the Parole Board, Gehrig was unanimouslyvoted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame by the BaseballWriters' Association in December 1939. A rule was waived thatwould have required him to have been retired for one year. Atthe same time, the Yankees retired Gehrig's uniform, makinghim the first major leaguer to be honored in such a way.Gehrig was sworn in to his new civic role on January 2, 1940,for a ten-year term, with the mayor on hand to give the inducteehis official blessing. Gehrig's primary duty was to renderjudgments about the time of release for prisoners in the city'spenal institutions. The commission's caseload was over 6,000 ayear, and Gehrig was assigned his share of cases.For one year, while he was still physically able to traveldowntown to lower Manhattan by car, with Eleanor doing thedriving, Gehrig maintained a regular schedule. He had almostdaily contact with street criminals, hoodlums, vagabonds, pimps,prostitutes, and con artists, a rung of society he had hardlyknown anything about in his years as an athlete.In reflecting on his role, Gehrig said that "only a smallpercentage of men have to go back to prison. I think that manyconvicted fellows deserve another chance. However, we not onlyhave to play fair with the fellow who's gotten bad breaks, but wemust also consider the rights of taxpayers and our duties towardsthem. We don't want anyone in jail who can make good."By the spring of 1941, Gehrig had become too ill to pursuehis parole tasks, and he requested from the mayor a leave ofabsence. Until then La Guardia had not been aware of how frailhe had become. By that time it had become difficult for Gehrigto even sign his name or to lift a piece of paper.As his body wasted away, Gehrig's mind remained active anduntouched by the disease. When friends came to visit, he rarelycomplained. A good deal of the time he listened to music andopera. On June 2, 1941, seventeen days before his 38th birthday,Lou Gehrig died in his sleep at home.Tributes poured in from everywhere, from President FraiddinD. Roosevelt, who sent flowers, to New York's Governor HerbertLehman to the redcaps at Grand Central Terminal. Over 1,500telegrams and messages flooded his home in Riverdale. One ofhis mourners. Bill Dickey, a former teammate who had onceroomed with him, said, "He doesn't need tributes from anyone.His hfe and the way he lived were tribute enough. He just wentout and did his job every day."Ray Robinson is the author of Iron Horse: Lou Gehrig in his Time" andgrduaedfrom Columbia in '41. He has been an editor at Pageant, Coronet,Good Housekeeping and Seventeen, and has aUo authored biographies ofChristy Mathewson, Will Rogers and Knute Rockne. Robinson has contributedarticles to The New York Times, Washington Post, New York Daily News,TV Guide ««^ American Heritage. This article originally appeared in the Fail2001 issue ofColumhii Mzgazinc as part of its 'Living Legacies" series. Theseries recognizes important figures in Columbia's history as part oftheuniversity's upcoming250th anniversary celebration.12 THE SCROLL

2002 AnnualPhi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation

^•-.tv^BOARD OF TRUSTEESJames R Burra, CEormanCal State Northridge '67Donald E. DemkeeAkron '60Samuel J. FurrowTbnnessee '65Stephen J. "Tio" KlebergThcas Tech '6.9C. W. "ChucK Poore, Jr.South Dakota '61Charles L. PrideWestern Ken'A. Scott RitchieKansas '54Herbert G. Rogers IIIMississippi '64Cecil J. SilasGeorgia Tech '53contents13 THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE14 GIFTS TO THE FOUNDATION14 Gifts by Club Level17 Gifts by Chapter37 Friends of the Foundation37 Matched Gifts38 Honorary Gifts38 Memorial Gifts21 FOUNDATION FACTS21 Gi\dng Club Members21 Dollars by Class27 Frequent Donors27 Donors by Chapter33 Dollars by Chapter33 Dollars by Statef34 2002 GRANTS40 SESQUICENTENNIAL COURTYARDJoseph D. WilliamsNebraska '50FOUNDATION STAFFCase Western '63T. William Estes, JrVanderbilt '55F. Ross JohnsonManitoba '52Paul E. MartinAkron '35Marvin J. PerryMaryland '52William "Kust}-^ Kl^ljfdson, President ofthe Foundationrit^'-- •''deltatheta.orgCarmalieta Dellinger Jenkins, Assistant to the Prcarmalieta@phideltathetar"cConrad Foster Thiede. Diconrad 4 phideltatheta.on:Jason D. O'Rourke *jasono iphideltatiLinda Brattain. Adm ilinda [iphideltatheta.orgnmcnt.,!..

The President's Message2002 was an extremely challenging year for non-profit organizations andespecially for ftind raising as it relates to those organizations. The continuing effects ofthe September W^ tragedy, the 3"*consecutive year of declines in the stock market, and the uncertainty of war in the Middle East all contributed to a sense ofcaution among donors. Phi Delta Theta and the Educarional Foundation were not exempt from diese difficulties.In spite of these difficult dmes, the Foundation received gifts totaling more than $828,000 last year, from 4,163alumni.I am also pleased to report that some newer Foundation programs were very wellreceived in 2002. The following report will briefly summarize some ofthe achievementsfrom the past year.2002 In ReviewThe Knights of Pallas: Announced during thePresidents Leadership Conference, this program introducedundergraduate members to the Foundation and to the ideaof charitable giving. A gift of $18.48 or more entitled theundergraduate to become a member of the Knights ofPallas. One hundred and six undergraduates made giftsduring the conference. Even more impressive was the factthe average gift size was approximately $29.00.Word of this program continued to spread in the monthsfollowing the conference. During the Leadership College,more than 40% of the undergraduate attendees joined theKnights of Pallas (see p. 30).When combined, the gifts from undergraduates in 2002totaled $9,636. These funds have been earmarked specificallyfor new scholarships for undergraduates. The first twoof those scholarships were awarded in the spring of 2002.The Order of Pallas: Similar to the Knights of Pallas,the Order of Pallas is geared specifically at young alumni—those members who have been out of school for ten years orless (p. 24). Solicitations to these young alumni are conductedthrough direct mail, e-mail, personal contact and"The Sword and Shield," the Foundation's newsletterfor and about young alumni. Jason O'Rourke and anadvisory panel of young alumni known as the Councilof Advocates coordinate all of these activities.The Living Bond Society: This is the plannedgiving society for the Foundation. (Formerly known asthe Phi Future Fund.) Alumni in this society haveincluded the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundationin their wills or other types of estate plans. During thepast year, membership in this society has increased bymore than 100% and now stands at over 60. These arejust the ones we know about. Some alumni choose tokeep those arrangements confidential so we do notlearn of the bequest or other provision until after thedonor's death. The Foundation received three suchbequests in 2002 totaling almost $100,000. (A list ofLiving Bond Society members appears on p. 18.)Scholarships and Fellowships: More than$174,000 was distributed to 64 outstanding undergraduateand graduate students. In addition to the

establishment ofthe Knights of Pallas scholarshipsmentioned previously, the Jim Ballard Scholarshipbecame fially endowed in 2002.Educational Grants: In addition to the scholarshipsand fellowships mentioned above, the Foundation'sapproved educational grants to the Fraternity in 2002were as follows:Leadership Consultants $160,000Presidents Leadership Conf. $135,000Member Education $100,000Leadership College $55,000Total General Grants $450,000Academic Assistance$25,000Total Special Grants $25,000With the exception of the academic assistance grant, theFraternity spent the entire grant amount in each of theabove categories.Chapter Endowment Funds: For the past twoyears, the Educational Foundation has worked with 25pilot chapters on a program whereby an alumnus couldspecifically restrict his tax-deductible contributions to anendowment fund for the sole benefit of his chapter.The goal of this program is to eventually provide anendowed scholarship for every chapter.The program is still underway but will need furtherdevelopment before it is rolled out among the rest ofthe chapters.Housing Grants: House Corporations continue totake advantage of the Foundation's Chapter HouseGrant Program. This program allows alumni theopportunity to make tax-deductible gifts to theFoundation and earmark those gifts for the constructionor renovation of the purely educational portions oftheir chapter house. House Corporations at Iowa State,Ole Miss, Cincinnati, North Carolina, Kent State,Texas Tech, Arizona and Auburn have participated inthis program.The success of all of these programs is a direct result ofthe extremely generous on-going support from PhiDelta Theta members. The report that follows isdedicated to those members who are continuing to"transmit the Fraternity to those who may follow after,not only not less, but greater than it was transmitted tothem."Yours in the Bond,/^j/jU^^^-^t^^ ^ , l^^,.^/igl4.^f0^t^William R. RichardsonConsectutive Giving SO YeOTS OT mOVe Donors that liave madegifU each year for 30 or more consecutive years.L. Duane Baird, Willamette '57Ralph H. Baldwin, Washington State '65FrankJ. Becker, Kansas '58William F. Bell, Northwestern '46Allen N. Bolte, Iowa State '61Archie Roy Burks, Wisconsin '53Marion Tyus Butler, LS.U. '40Edmund F. Cardin, Washington '35Frank R. Cordon, Manitoba '46Gordon 0. Dalsbo, Iowa State '45Willis F. Day, Miami U. '46David F. Doeller, Wisconsin '47Thomas C. Eakin, Denison '56Robert L. Grubb, North Carolina '61William B. Grubb, Hhnois '57William U. Handy, U.C.L.A. '45David Wilson Hartz, Richmond '53Thomas R. Henderson, DePauw '39George C. Hoopy, Duke '31John C. Hoover, Northwestern '47Donald C. Johnson, Michigan State '42Giles Paul Jones, Georgia Tech '52Richard L. Keiser, Gettysburg '50R. F. Kleinschmidt, New Mexico '53Charles C. Krueger, Michigan State '53David G. McGann, Illinois '62Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50RichardJ.Mooney, Univ. of Miami '64William J. Moore, Oregon State '46Robert B. Morris, Emory '43William L. Noel, Duke '52William A. Palmer, Akron '40Edwin J. Phelps, Lafayette '56Donald F. Potter, Ohio U. '41Philip H. Prince, Stanford '45Donald L. Richards, Berkeley '41JamesW. Root, Michigan '51Robert E. Scott, Maryland '67Richard J. Shaw, Michigan State '54Russell D. Shelden, Missouri '42Alan R. Sleeper, Kansas '39Thomas C. Smith, Penn State '46Donald Strutz, Lawrence '49James M. Tinklepaugh, Kansas '40William H. Told, Washburn '51TimJ. Tomko, Arizona '60Robert A. Tulk, Ohio State '48Harold K. Ulreich, Valparaiso '58Jack V. Walz, Georgia Tech '60Gerald L. Ward, DePauw '56Frederick W. Weston, Lehigh '46Herbert L. Wiles, Florida State '52Allan J. Williamson, North Dakota '53Howard E. Young, Southwestern U. '47

Vjli to Uy V-^i U. U 1 J ^ VGl Members of the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation's most eliteliving club Icveb are listed below. Donors are listed regardless of whether they made a gift during 2002. The na?nes ofthedonors in these clubs are also prominently displayed on the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation Donor Wall in thePaul E. Martin General Headquarters Building in Oxford, Ohio. ^ Deceased donor)Oxford Society($500,000 - $999,999)Paul E. Martin, Akron '35Robert J. Miller Association($250,000 - $499,999)F. Boss Johnson, Manitoba '52Robert Morrison Association($100,000 - $249,999)John W. Doolittle, Wisconsin '34*James D Oatts, Akron '26*Wmis H. S. O'Dell, Iowa '40*Dean Bradley Peck, Ohio '42*Cecil J. Silas, Georgia Tech '53William & Madeline Welder SmithFoundationRalph 0. Taylor, Missouri '40Don K. Waybright, Richmond '63Joseph D. Williams, Nebraska '50Paul C. Beam Association($50,000 - $99,999)James R. Ballard, Colorado State '59Otto M. Budig, Cincinnati '55Thomas C. Farnsworth, Ole Miss '60George E. Grady, Arizona '53Henry W. Harris, North Carolina '60Ruth R. Hoyt & Anne H. Jolley FoundationJames C. Kautz, Cincinnati '53Francis D. Lyon, U.C.L.A. '28*Michael K. McKenzie, Texas Tech '66Donald H. Melchiorre, Cincinnati '59Joseph W. Moore, Pittsburgh '50*Malcolm W & Anna Geary Myers,Pennsylvania State '21*NBC FoundationJohn N. Palmer, Ole Miss '54Paul G. Palmer, Colorado State '33*Marvin J. Perry, Maryland '53Thomas E. Petry, Cincinnati '62Charles W. Poore, Jr. South Dakota '61Charles F. Reinhardt, Utah '67Ronald K. Richey, Washburn '49Thomas H. Roberts, Illinois '45Maurice E.* & Dorothea Shaffer,Dickinson '30Russell D. Shelden, Missouri '42Paul H. Smucker, Miami U. '39*Eric B. Yeiser, Cincinnati '49Arthur R. Priest Association($25,000 - $49,999)Beloco Foundation, Inc.Ralph R. Bittner, Iowa State '50Donald A. W. Blaney, Chicago '45*James P. Burra, Cal. State-Northridge '67Mrs. G. Stu CavanaughJ. Michael Anthony Danby,North Carolina State '50Jack H. & Delia Seras Deacon,Dickinson '44Donald E. Demkee, Akron '60Gus B. Denton, Ole Miss '62www.phideltatheta.orgJames P. Devere, U.C.L.A. '41O. Robert Eddy, Iowa State '40Mr. & Mrs. David R. Fesler,Minnesota 'SO*Bradley J. Foster, Cincinnati '88Kenneth E. Glass, Cincinnati '63William A. Goodwin, Iowa State '59Lawrence W. Gougler, Illinois '41Jordan L. Haines, Kansas '49Lodge L. Hanlon, Kent State '53J. T. and G. L. Hightower FoundationJames C. Holmes,Ohio Wesleyan-Arizona '51Harvey Hubbell TrustL. Phillip Humann, Auburn '67William H. Jolley, Georgia Tech '78Jack S. Kitchen, Missouri '39*Stephen J. Kleberg, Texas Tech '69David W. Klinke, Iowa Wesleyan '64*Frederick L. Leydorf, Michigan '53John G. Lingenfelter, Iowa State '52Herbert C. Lovejoy, Washington '14*John W Manor, Auburn '61P. Nicholas McDaniel, Westminster '43*Harbaugh Miller, Pittsburgh '23*Arthur C. Musselman, Gettysburg '28*George S. Peters, Miami U. '29Daniel A. Pfau, Cincinnati '59Priscilla & Roger SchultzGarnett A. Smith, North Carolina '69Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52Lloyd I. Volckening, Columbia '18*Ronald F. Walker, Cincinnati '61*Frank E. Zorniger, Cincinnati '49John McMillan Wilson Assn.($20,000 - $24,999)Roger H. Cerne, Case '63The Galtney FoundationAlbert J. Gavlak, Case Western '22*Fleming L. Jolley, Vanderbilt '74John A. MacLeod, Pittsburgh '38Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50Joe A. Reynolds, Oregon State '21*A. Scott Ritchie, Kansas '54Peyton M. B. Self, Ole Miss '77Ardivan Walker Rodgers Assn.($15,000 - $19,999)A. A. Burnand, Arizona '40Robert B. Burns, Maryland '48Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State '66William R. DeLong, Wisconsin '45Benjamin J. Docherty, Puget Sound '39John C. Hoover, Northwestern '47William R. Ireland, Auburn '45John G. Kapp, Pennsylvania '25*Eugene H. Phipps, North Carolina '69William G. Robinson, Berkeley '46Ralston Russell Jr., Ohio State '32*George H Scatterday, Idaho '31*James S. & Shirley V. Shilson,Virginia '31*Norvelle L. Smith, Auburn '59Gary R. Wade, Tennessee '70Stanley R. Wilemon, Texas Tech '71Founders Club($10,000 - $14,999)Richard G. Alexander, Texas Tech '58George F. Atwell, Maryland '55Charles W. Battey, Nebraska '53Robert J. Behnke, Washington '43*Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern '76Stanley D. Brown, Nebraska '36*Paul H. Broyhill, North Carolina '46Mark A. Brueggeman, Cincinnati '81Robert E. Burkett, Iowa State '37*Michael J. Carr, Cincinnati '60Milo E. Chelovitz, Akron '60James M. Collins, S.M. U. '37*John E. Davies, Alberta '58Charles J. Eisaman, Pittsburgh '21*Wilham R. Erwin, Kent State '59Jean Funch-ConradHarry M. Gerlach, Miami U. '30*James A. Gibbs, Oklahoma '57J. Fred Green, Toronto '30Shi Gray Holmes, Florida '37*Stephen W. Holmes, North Carolina '79Indiana Gamma House CorporationJack B. Humphries, Florida '50*Richard N. Hurd, Michigan '46Malcolm D. Jayred, U.C.L.A. '37*Elliott A. Johnson, Chicago '27*G. Paul Jones, Georgia Tech '52William S. Kanaga, Kansas '46Donald E. Lampe, Cincinnati '51S. Stanley Learned, Kansas '24*John F. Lucas, Ole Miss '77David D. Lynch, Washington U. '62George W. Mathews, Georgia Tech '47Kenneth W. McAllister, North Carolina '71William M. McDonald, Ole Miss '72H. Laird McGregor, Denison '51*Howard L. McMillan, Ole Miss '60Fred L. Merrill, Kansas '45Donald L. Miller, Cincinnati '49*Douglas B. Milne, Oregon '38*C. Gray Morgan, Georgia Tech '37*Robert B. Nance, Ole Miss '78William F. Poe, Florida 'S3Mark C. Pope, North Carolina '47Jesse K. Pruitt, Texas Tech '67Margaret J. RowanOliver J.* & Mary Gayle Samuel,Kansas '48William Fred Scharpf, Oregon '41Otto W. Schatz, Indiana '39John F. Schmidt, Washington U. '49Robert F. Schwindt, Cincinnati '51David H. Segrest, Texas Tech '67Ronald R. Seibert, Wabash '56L. Keller Smith, Texas Tech '68Tamblin C. Smith, Penn '49Charles T. Stuart, Nebraska '33*James Stuart, Nebraska '39Mrs. J. T. Thomas IIIChristopher John Thompson,McMaster '92William A. Vanderlinde, Cincinnati '83Alan B. White, Texas Tech '71Edward H. Williford, Ole Miss '55THE S C R O L L 17

I^IVI Tig JDO 71 Ct iOOCiety Alumnl in this society have included the Phi Delta Theta Educational/" i^iils or other typts of estate plans. During the past year, membership in this society has increased byi^. '?7/7cfinHowell E. Adams, Jr., Vanderbilt '53Xorman E. Allen, Pacific '88Hughes A. Bagley, Washington (St. Louis) '45Larr>" G. Baratta, Tampa '81James K. Beckmann, Jr., Centre '85Paul H. Bennett, Ohio Wesleyan '38Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern '76Roland D. Carlson, Cornell '54James V. Carlton, Jr., Cincinnati '71W. Timothy Cashin. Santa Barbara "59Roy H. Cunningham. West Virginia "93J. M. Anthony Danby. Chattanooga '70Jeffrey X. Da\-is, Southeast ^Missouri State '94Ford A. Dickerhoff, Aki-on "44Ke\-in R. Dreiling. Wichita State "90Joseph Edward, New Mexico '91Michael D. Eikenberry, Butler '94Charles W, EUiott. Kansas "43Donald N. Ewan, S.M.U. '53Robert F. Fitzpatrick. Maryland '58Ronald J. Garon, Tampa '80Albert J. Geis, Purdue "53Russell G. Gillard. Kettering '73Lonnie W. Glen HI. Wichita State "81Geoff C. Hicks, Texas Tech "93Henr>- L. HUton-Green, Jr., Auburn '43Arthur F. Hoge, Westminster "75James E. Hoover, Purdue "49John C. Hoover, Northwestern "47Jack B. Humphries, Florida "50Edward L. Jenkins. Missouri "34F. Ross Johnson, Manitoba "52Victor W. Kramer, Ai'izona State "61Nelson Hall Layman, Illinois "35Frederic B. Lowrie, Butler "71Curtis W. Mann, Idaho '35Forrest C. Mischler, .Allegheny "61William M. Moran. Tennessee Tech '71MaiT S. Mores. Iowa State "95John H. (Jack) Morton, Jr., University of Miami '64Stanford C. Nelson. Colorado "34S. George Notaras. Lawnrence '53Gerard L. Novai-io, Ohio U, '43Gerald M. Ober, Aiizona '52Eugene M. Olander. Kansas State '60Jason D. 0"Roiu-ke. New Mexico "98Mario Osuna. San Jose State '81Robert S. Pasquinucci, Ashland '93Mai-\Tii J. Perr\". Maiyland "53WiUiam R. Richardson, Tampa '80Robert P. Roberts, Jr.. BaU State '74Herbert G. Rogers III, Mississippi "64Ronald G. Saffer, Iowa State "63Michael G. Scai-lateUi. Kettering '76George W. Sugden. Iowa State "46Ralph O. Taylor, Missouri "40Com-ad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90Robert J. Turning, Akron "96Marc P. Ugo, Butler "92RusseU H. Vandevelde. Vanderbilt '89Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52MaiTo A. VUla, Cal Riverside "96Frederick M, Warren. Jr., Cincinnati "49Consectutive Giviiiff.:^eJ-z^i/YeCLTS Donors that have made gifts each year for 25 to 29 years.Christopher R. Aceto, Maryland 74Curtis H. Alloway, Kansas '42Robeit C Andrews, McDaniel 77Bruce L Beebe. Oregon '66Louis S. Binder, Minnesota 76Harald C Broman. Puget Sound '57James Hyatt Brown, Horida '59Thomas G. Brown, Colorado '56Edward H. Clayton, Westminster 32Charles G. Crawley, North Carolina '48Robert H. Cutler, Oregon '40Forest D. Daugherty, Franklin '53Wiiriam R. D. Davidson, W. & J. '60Peter Day, Penn 37Daniel C Demko, Akron '57Cornelius D. Dosker. Kentucky 74Daniel D. Doyle, Florida '59Stanley F. Drips. Minnesota '40Tyrrell 8. Bchler, Washington U. '57Frands 0. Enright, Akron '42Paul A. Erskine, MIX'47James C Eskridge, Lamar '66Bernard A. Everett Iowa State 'SOGary C Fulmer, Ohio State '55Kenneth L Glass, Gndnnati '63Heishey GfoftPenn '55Richard J. Haayen, Ohio State '48R. Andrew Harper, Indiana State 73Dennis W. Harrington. South Carolina '67Weston L Harris, Utah'67Joseph C Harvey, Oregon '64Holmes G. Hendridtsen, Utah '55Robert H. Herman, Gndnnati 76Russell W.Hilbish, Akron '51Henry L Hilton-Green, Auburn '43Fredrick G. Hoeptner, Southern Cal. '55JohnH.HoweU,MIT35Irwin T. Hyatt Emory '57Royce A. Johnson, Mercer '56Robert D. Kelly, Eastern Kentudcy 72Wendel F.Kent Cornell'46John S. Kirby, Missouri 74David L Knutzen, South Dakota 76Victor W. Kramer, Arizona State '61BroyF. Langill, DePauw'42Ralph A. Leister, Penn 39John Prescott Leiter, New Mexico 74James M. Long, Ohio Wesleyan 73Frederic B. Lowrie. Butler 71James L Mailers, Butler '58Charles R. McCuen. Iowa Wesleyan '49Harold A. Merten, Gndnnati '51Daniel R. Milloy, Vermont '56M.Eugene Mittel, Gettysburg '50Frederick Nelson, Washington '39RobertL Nugent Cornell '45JohnM.Oblak.Case'62James D.Omet Colorado '56Robert H.Pugsley, Denison '45Gary F. Ratzlaff, Washington State '60Robert E. Reemelin, Miami U. '48John A. Riggs, Artiansas '57James B. Robinson, Richmond '43Roger W. Rumble. Wisconsin '59William L Ruppersberger, Maryland '46Michael G. Scariatelli. Kettering 76Joe Shearer, Maryland '50Sidney 0. Smith, Georgia '49John W. Stitt Ole Miss 54Charies A. Stoll, MIdiigan State '63Robert H.Striddand, Butler '50GementL Sutton, Emory '34Walter A. TeStrake. Horida '59Don A. Thompson, Butler '66John R. Turner, Richmond 72Gates H.Whitaker, Union '69William C. Wilson, Oklahoma State '69JWilliam F.Womble, Duke 37

VjllLb *^y vyllci^P Lex Members that made gifts in 2002 are listed here by chapter. Donorsthat belong to a giving club are noted by club abbreviations immediately before their name. See the Giving LevelLegend on pages 23, 29 and 35 for details on abbreviations. Only donations made during 2002 are includedin this report. Gifts processed after December 31, 2002, will appear in the Foundation's 2003 report next spring.Alabama AlphaUniversity of AlabamaPP George F.Bailey, Jr.SSS Eugene W.BrabstonPP Frank CDrane, Jr.SSS Leon W. EdwardsHenry B. HamiltonAA Marshall R.Haynes, Jr.PP Richard M. Hobbie IIICA George E.JordanPP James M. Kidd, Jr.Jason B. LargueCA Frank B.MorrisPP William E. MorrowSSS Frank A. Rhodes, Jr.AA Guy L Rutledge IIIAA Stanley F. SlaterCA James F. Sulzby IIIPP George P. Walthall, Jr.Alabama BetaAuburn UniversitySSS John M.Benton, Jr.SSS B. Campbell Blake, Jr.Graham D. BodleCA Raymond J. Briscuso, Jr.AA Jerry M.CarterAA Walter W. DeanChristopher A. DePalmaCA Frank CFeaginGeorge P. Garner IIICA Lawrence R. HeislerPP Joseph H. Hill liAWR Henry L Hilton-Green, Jr.All WiiilamR. Ireland Sr.AA Charies H.KeliySSS Jeffery K. LawheadARP John W. ManorAA Malcolm L. MarshPP Benjamin F.Martin, Jr.Jonathan A.MayerAA Laurence T.McCurdyliiAA Frederick Moore, Jr.PP Cari C. MorganPeter W.MuilerDaniel P. NoblesPP M. Camper O'Neat Jr.PP Frank M.PowadaAA Frank L Powell illCA Harvey Pride, Jr.Michael E. ReidMichael C Rogers, Jr.Benjamin F. RosenbaumSSS William J. RyiandSSS Richard E. SeamanPP Kenneth R. Stephens, Jr.PP Robert C.Stobert,Jr,AA Dan StrongAA John O.ThomasAA Russell Thomas, Jr.LeeR.TilleryJames R. WilliamsPP Arch R. WinterJWL John B. WoodruffAlberta AlphaUniversity of AlbertaFC John E. DaviesPPCAWiiliamS. JacksonCaivin B. MahArizona AlphaUniversity of ArizonaAAMichael K. AdamsonJWL Thomas L Alien, Jr.AACAJWLCAPPCACAPPPPCASSSPCBAACACASSSSSSCASSSJWLJWLJWLAAAAAAJohn B. ArnoldRaymon V. AshleyAlejandro BarnettRalphA.Benz, Jr.PeterA.BromsGlenn G. BuchananRobert B.BuchananRichard S. BurkeEdward H. CappelRichard H. CreswellThomas E. DarraghDavid F. EigartJohn R. FournierGeorge L GradyRobert W.King, Jr.Joseph W.LeakeyAnson Lisk, Jr.John H.RaglandRobert G.RIchardiColonel Jon R. RobsonGeorge L. StiversPhilip Taber, Jr.Tracy R.ThomasEd H.L Thompson liTim J. TomkoJohn C. WoodsTy E. YoungArizona BetaArizona State UniversityJWLAACAPPAACASSSWilliam J. Dick illThomas S. GrohsSteven M. HammockR. Edwin HansenJoseph V. JohnstonGene L JonesStewart W.KochAWR Victor W.KramerAWR Robert D.Lewis, Jr.PPPPAACASSSAAKirby MausLarry A. NissenShelby C. Phillips HiLincoln J. RagsdaleliStuart G.RogersJay R. SchneiderJames H. UmbargerArizona GanunaNorthern Arizona UniversitySSSSSSAAKyle D. DarrBrian S. DeLanisBrian P. HarrelsonKevin T. KocarJonathan B. MorganEric M. PetersonAdam N. WheelerArkansas AlphaUniversity of ArkansasJWl Philip R.AtterberryAADion F. CoakleyAACharles T.ColemanJWL Joseph E. Cook, Jr.SSSPPPPPPAASSSCAPPPPAAPPCAPPSSSCAAACASSSAAMichael R. EstesClinton J. Fuller IIIRonald J. GardnerGeorge W. GillieGerard L. GlennRandall L GoinsKenneth C. HiiiGary S.JeffersonChris C. KlempChad E. LawrenceLynn M.LeekWilliam A. MartinJames 6. MinmierClayton W. MinorLawrence 0. Mitchell, Jr.David M. MonroeDonald L Parker ilJohn A. Riggs illWilliam M. RoberURonald H. UdoujClayton H. WhitneyDavid P. WilsonJames C. WilsonBritish Columbia AlphaUniversity of British ColumbiaCACAThomas D. Coidicutt, Jr.Kirpaui K. SangaraCalifornia AlphaCalifornia - BerkeleyAACACAAACAJWLPPPPChristopher W. AchuckJohannes AibeckJames L. AndersonEdwin C. CaiianThomas J. CoakleyGabriel E. DeGuzmanParkT.DIngweliRichard A. ForneyWilliam D. ForneyCario FuntanliiaAWR Henry M. GiudiceCACAPPCAPPCAPPPPSSSFrederick C. HawkinsJack R. HeinzJ. E. Holmes illGeorge H. HortonDonald H. KingJames H. L'Hommedieu, Jr.Martin B. LockeHoward J. Martin, Jr.Sharhriar MatinAWR Richard R. MayerAAPPPPJWLSSSCAPPARAAPPCAPPSSSJohn A. McWhirterKenneth MillerTimothy L. MossteiierSidney R.PetersenJean L Philippe, Jr.Andrew D. PodoiskyRobert ReynoldsDonald L. RichardsWiiiiam G. RobinsonDennis M. ScherzingerSteven H. ScottJames H. StewartRichard W. StrongRobert F.TeddyCAPPSSSCAThomas T.TrowbridgeRobert M.Wheeler illE. Paul WhiteEdward F. WilliCalifornia BetaStanford UniversityAAAACASSSAAJWLCACAJWLPPSSSCAPPCACAPPSSSAACAAACAAAPPFrank E. BonzellJames FarquharsonWiiiiam R. FarrarRobertL ForbesJon R. FowlerWiiiiam S. FreemanJohn R. Grey, Jr.Henry U.Harris, Jr.FrankJ.KawalkowskiPeter W.MeynTyler C. NealFrankJ. Parr, Jr.Philip H. PrinceEdwin N. ProcterWiiiiam H. ShaiienbergerThomas L. ShawverJames F. Shepherd, Jr.Andrew K.Thanos, Jr.Terence W. ThomasMark M. TuckerRobert E.TuthillRobert C. WreisnerOliver B. Wyman, Jr.California GammaUCLAPPCAPPCACAAAPPJWLSSSCASSSSSSPPPPCACASSSCACACAJWLAAAAJWLPPPPCASSSJWLCAAACAPPSSSWiiiiam L BairdPeter F. BassonJack R. BenderElmer E.Callen, Jr.Ronald R. ClarkJohn R. CoombsJohn C. CooperRichard R. DavidsonJames D. DemarestEdwin W. DesserichDonald C. DeweyDavid G.DirckxHarlan E. EastmanRichard C. ElliottFredJ. ForschlerHughK.GeyerJ. Robert GrayJohn F. Grgurina, Jr.Wiiiiam U. Handy, Jr.Richard K. HerzerJudge Bob T.HightLoren C. HillmanLawrence K. KeetheCharles W.KenneyStephen R. LanzitSumner J. LyonPaul J. MarinFrank V.Marshall, Jr.J. Stu MarshallJohnR.McCabeErnest A. MekjianRobert R. MormanBryce H. NeffJamesA. RexrodeJoseph M.Roush, Jr.AAJWLCAJWLAACAJohn R. SmallFrederick M. SwensonNorman V. Wagner liGeorge J. WesternH.B. WilliamsonWeils K.WohiwendCalifornia DeltaUniversity of S. CaliforniaCACAPPJWLPPPPSSSSSSPPAAJWLAAJWLCAPPAACAPPCAPPCACAPPSSSSSSCACASSSAAPPSSSAASSSJamesJ. BohanWiiiiam J. BowersGeorge A. BraunBruceJ.BuettellLawrence M. CarrollDavid W. DetrickThomas J. EdwardsStephen B. EldridgeJohn R. GangeDennis L. GeiierRobert E. HaggstromSteven L. HansenFredrick G.HoeptnerParker F. Hubert, Jr.PeterJ.KaplanisK. Andrew KroeseCharles R. LindbergTerence D. lynchMichael W. McCannMaytor H. McKinieyDiego Munoz-FloresDon W. OliphantFrederic W. OrrGuyV.PacurarJohnP.Poxon,Jr.Stephen S. RadosDouglas P. SimpsonWiiiiam F. SmithJeffery E. StoneGregory C.TylkaWiiiiam J. WardJames R. WeggeRobert B.WhitehiiiBrian H. ZenzFrederick W.ZilerCalifornia EpsilonCalifornia - DavisAAAASSSAACAPPSSSCAThomas D. BengardAlbert Camarena, Jr.James L CuffL Bruce LanniGeorge P. MoynihanChristopher PhiileoTerrence C. PlumbLawrence J. RemmersJohn K. ShaverCalifornia ZetaCal State - NorthridgeAAStephen M. BergARP James P. BurraSSSPPPPCAJWLPPAAJohn G. DahimeierJames M. EdensLarry D. FriedLeonard H. GelfandStanley W.GilsonDaniel M. GoetzLance C. Hillewww.phidehatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 19

GifUPPCAPPPPAAAAPPChristopher JobWiiiiam J. JohnsonRonald M. KahanDavid LKIeineMichaelJ. LandauMitchell D. LaneMichael C. MansfieldJaime QuinteroRobertJ. ShenwinCalifornia EtaCalifornia - Santa BarbaraSSSPPJamie S. FristoeDavid B. LinkCalifornia ThetaCalifornia - IrvineAACAAAJWLJWLCAPPPPCACAPeter N. BlackJeffreys. ByerConnor J. FlaniganGary C. GaronJamesCHarveySteven W. McCormickCurtis D. ParvinGregory R. RocheChariesJ.SchuckRichard W.SmiriRahteeJ.SuntharaphatRamon TrujilloJ. David WoodCalifornia IotaSan Jose State UniversitySSSJWLJohn G. AndradeDan V. CallantaRudy M. Porchivlna, Jr.AWR Dexter A. TaharaCalifornia LambdaUniversity of the PacificAWR Norman E. AlienAAPPRodney A. GrassmannKristopher M.SmithMatthew S. SwitzerCalifornia MuCalifornia - RiversidePPPatrick F. BilliterSSS Leslie D. JenkinsAAAAJames A. Malloy, Jr.Bret M. McMillanChristopher K. NielsenRichard F. PriebeRobert StefanovicDavid M. WuCalifornia NuCal PolyAASteven A. HailCalifornia XiCal State • ChicoAARagnarA.ArnesenScott T.HuntingtonMatthew H. VanacoreCalifornia OmicronCal State - SacramentoSSS Seann P. RooneySSS Michael R. RussellSSS Christopher T. SanfordJason T. TatmanCalifornia PiSan Diego StatePPBradley R. DesserSSS Scott CHollestelleAAHarsh K. JadhavGeorge R.TorresCalifornia RhoUniversity of La VerneErikJ. GomeztrejoReynaldo F.LopezCalifornia SigmaSonoma State UniversityDerek G. BusbyRyanJ.ShipmanCalifornia TauColonyCalifornia State Univ.StanislausJeremy D. MatthewsColorado AlphaUniversity of ColoradoSSSPPPPPPPPPPCACAPPJWLSSSAACAPPAAPPSSSPPAACAAAJWLCACASSSAAPPPPPPARPPPPPPPCAAAAAWilbumF.AIbersDonald A. BechterEdward C. Becker, Jr.Stanley A. BiackJohnJ. Brennan illThomas G. BrownThomas M. BroylesJ. Wiiiiam CrouchKipp R. DowningFrank A. EastmanMichael R. FerreiiJames F. Garber illBradley T. HelmsZachary C.JobeRichard W.KincadeWalter A. Koebei, Jr.Kari G. LarsonSteven P. LindauerJohnLMaierDavid B. MorinFranklin K.Muilln, Jr.James D. OrnerLyalLQuinby,Jr.David M. RaederTheodore G.Schmidt Jr.Keith A. SettlesLeonard S. Siekmeier, Jr.Jerome G. StahmerPaul K. StahnkeRobert B.Starke, Jr.Rod L. TurnerRichard D. Van LawLothar A. VasholzKenneth A. VernonMark B.WardJamesW. WilliamsPaul W. WilliamsGary A. WoodsRaymond M. ZimmermanColorado BetaColorado CollegeCAAACAPPChariesCAIIenDavid J. BanksJohn H.Burns,Jr.Lorin J, CaccamiseJWL J. Eddy G. Craig, Jr.SSS Wiiiiam J. DonionWiiiiam H. EagerPPPPG. E. KindredAllen W.Mathies, Jr.Edmund D. Mulford, Jr.SSS Kari E. NelsonPPRobert E. RoarkClyde Eaton SmithSSS Stephen T.WalrathSSS Gilbert F.WeiskopfSSS Robert WessenColorado GammaColorado State UniversityPCB James R. BaiiardCAAAPPPPSSSJWLCAAAAACAPPPPAlbert M.Carollo, Jr.Cuiien S. CarpenterEdward P. CarrollKenneth R. GillisBaron W. GivenJeneP.Harper.Jr.John T. HarutunMatthew M. HarutunPauiF.HoileyWarren L. KirkleyPhilip B. KnightonAlbert R. MillerRichard J. Orr, Jr.Kenneth A. RobinsonConnecticut AlphaCentral Connecticut StateMichael D.LadueJeffrey D. SignoriFlorida AlphaUniversity of FloridaPPJWLCACAPPAACAPPSSSAAJason G. AlbuJohn R. AlisonGeoffrey G.AmmerRay L. BassettTimothy M. BeckRobert L. BectonRonald E. BirchaiiJohn W. BooneTerry R. BornThomas M. Boyle, Jr.Joseph W.Bradham, Jr.Louis E. BradleyAWR J. Hyatt BrownPPCAAACAJWLThomas R. BrownfieldKenneth D. CarleCharies F. ChehardyRobertA.Crandall,Jr.G. Russell Crofton, Jr.JWL John H. DasburgAACACACAPPJoseph W. DavisRaymond de CastroCharles H.Denny illHarry S. DeweliAlan G. DiversAWR Daniel D. DoylePPAACACAPPAAPPAAAAPPSSSSSSCAFCHerbert M. DunlapJames E. EadensWiiiiam A. EmersonThomas A. FortuneRobert P. GainesGeorge J. Garcia illThomas A. GhiottoJames T.GodfreyDr. M. C Greear, Jr.Hugh L. HarrisMichael M. HarrisSam L. HarrisN. Hadley Heindel, Jr.Jack B. HumphriesPPPPSSSJWLRTDAAJWLCACAAAJWLSSSCACASSSAACASSSCACASSSCAAACACAAASSSPPJWLDavid R. JacksonChristopher A. JonesT.A.JonesiVSeldenG.KentJr.Jason LambeGeorge H. LankowC Eugene Lawrence, Jr.Richard M. LeslieChristopher A. MartinJack W.MartinJames R. MartinWilliam E. McCormick, Jr.Perry CMcGriff, Jr.JohnD.McKayeHerbert W. McRaeAlfred Miller, Jr.Harold P. MillerClayton W. MillsJohn MiltonBascom F. Mizeli, Jr.TerenceJ. Moran IVRobert E. MuraroRobertL OliveRichard A. PaceEdward N.Parneil, Jr.Wiiiiam M. Pepper HiCharles PinkosonGlenn E. PlumbJoseph L Price, Jr.A. Wayne RichRaymond A. Ross, Jr.JWL Johnson S. SavaryPPPPAAPPAASSSCAAACAPPSSSArthur L ShealyJoseph A. SimondsPaul G. Singleton, Jr.George H. SmithEugene F. SoleCarlP.Taliey,Jr,WalterA.TeStrake,Jr.La Verne Thomas, Jr.William H. Told, Jr.John W. Tucker, Jr.David L TylerJWL A. Ward Wagner, Jr.PPCAPPAAPPSSSJWLPPChartes E. WarnerEugene WhittieDouglass F. WilesAngus D.Williams, Jr.James N. WilliamsWayne B.WishartRichard CWoodbery, Jr.Warren R.Wynn IIFlorida BetaRollins CollegeAAPPSSSSSSCAAARalph H. Doering HiChristopher M. FultonRobert N.HagnauerGary M. HayesFrederick M. PageRobert F.Stonerock, Jr.George M. WaddellFlorida GammaFlorida State UniversityAASSSJWLCAAAAAPPCAAAPPMark R. BainbridgeBrett A. BraciakJohn R. Douglas, Jr.Stephen G. HailKevlnJ. HallahanWilliam W.HIIamanJamesG.JonesWallace 0. KeeneRichard D. KennyBernhardt CLeynes, Jr.CASSSSSSPPPPPPSSSAASSSPPPPJWLPPAngus C MorrisonWilliam C Nee!Walton K. Nussbaum, Jr.Joseph L Parker, Jr.Jared M. RossHurley W.Rudd, Jr.Michael G. SandersChristopher M. SchoonoverJoshua P. StephensWilliam T.Stinson, Jr.Stephen E. SummersJoshua A. TylerJames E.Wallace, Jr.Wiiiiam R. WaltonMark A. WernerHerbert L WilesTheodore P. WitteFlorida DeltaUniversity of MiamiPPSSSPPSSSPPPPSSSPPSSSAAJWLCACAAASSSJohnLAureiiusStephen R. BaldwinAlan L. BialkowskiCharles W.CurtisJack C FinksWilliam C HaasBradley K. HanafourdeJoseph C HarveyFred H.Jaeger, Jr.LeoD. Leonardi,Jr.Eddie K.MaioofRichard J. MooneyJohn MorganCC Parks IIJamesL Ross illFlorida EpsilonSouth FloridaCAKenneth A. BodleyJWL CT.BrayAACAJamesJ.Cianci,Jr.MichaelJ. FimianiJWL William M. Golden, Jr.PPPPAAPPAAJohn K. HogueM.Bruce LangfordDavid D. LichtenfelsJohn D. MorrissetteEric C NeumanDongsop K. NormanSSS Joey ObordoPPWoodrow W.Owen, Jr.Florida ZetaJacksonville UniversitySSS Dean M.BrubakerPPPPMichael D. BusseyH. Martin ChomiakRichard D. FennDavid T. FordSSS JosephT. FoyAAPPRonald A. FrawleyScott O.MeredithPaul ValentinFlorida EtaWest FloridaAASSSAndy N. DukesLouis L Seldon, Jr.Florida ThetaUniversity of TampaJWLAAR.Kyle BaileySteven H. BoothBrian J. D. Hughes20 THE SCROLL

Gifts by ChapaRobert J. JohnsonDrew R. KwederasPP Brian J. MalisonPP James C McCarthyScott W. PophamJWL Wiiiiam R. RichardsonAWR FredN.StriblingGerald H.ThomsenJonathan CVenetucdFlorida IotaCentral FloridaLyIeP.AginsSSS Jamie T.ChuvenDavid T.CookPPPPSteven E. LeaseMichael D. McCloudGregory T.RhodesFlorida LambdaRinghngMatthew J. BoswellPP ArlandF.Christ-JanerAA Ridiard W. LarkinsJamesW. MillerSSS Kelly M. MoselleAnthony J. PulitanoChristian A. RaabAA Manuel A. TrujilloFlorida MuEmbry-RiddleShane H. CoulterAaron M. KanowitzGeorgia AlphaUniversity of GeorgiaCA Richard G. AustinPP Charies A. BedumAA Edward H.BlountPP M. Tyus ButlerCA Cliffords.Campbell,Jr.CA Mark B. ChandlerAA Charles R. Crawford, Jr.CA R. Carter GittendenAA Robert D.Cunningham, Jr.AA FredDeLoach,Jr.Steven T. DillardSSS Wiiiiam E. Evans, Jr.PP Williams.GheganPP John W. GriffinSSS E. Frederick Griffith, Jr.PP Curt 0. Halt Jr.CA WiiilamR.HarpPP Nathan E. HillAA John M. HowardAA aydeL.HuntJr.PP Ben W. JerniganSSSPPSSSCAPPPPSSSSSSAAAACASSSSSSJohn R.JordanThomas J. KemptonOliver L Kennon, Jr.LeeS.LasterLeon A. Marsha, Jr.George T.McGlnnessNeil colsonJames C Owen, Jr.PaulP.Raulet,Jr.Owen M. Roberts HiPeyton C RobinsonWiiiiam F, Sartain, Jr.Sidney O.Smith, Jr.Robert Wayne StephensClifford A. Tuckerwww.phidehatheta.orgPP S. Ernest VandiverSSS Ramsey T. WayPP LCWoodPP Rentz WoodruffSSS Glenn T.York, Jr.Georgia BetaEmory UniversitySSSPPAACAPPPPAACACAPPPPJoshua M. AmmermanHerbert L ArnoldEthan S. AustinRobert W.BarnesAdam BernsteinRandall C BrownArthur L Burns, Jr.Robert P. Campbell, Jr.Thomas S. ChamblessBen F. Cheek HiHenry J. CochranRichard B. FentinCharies R. GainesGeorge W.GarrettPP Robert F.Henry, Jr.JWL John R. Hines, Jr.CA Irwin T.Hyatt, Jr.CA Allen N. JelksCA J. Sherwood Jones, Jr.PP Harold S.Keams, Jr.AA Walter M.Kendrick, Jr.PP WHIiam M.Madison, Jr.JWL Robert B.MorrisAA NickJ.PisarisAA Charles F.Scott, Jr.AA Harolds. Star HiCA Frank C. SteinbrueggeAA Robert D.StraussPP Moody C Summers, Jr.JWL Clement E. Sutton, Jr.PP JackTorbettCA Thomas E. Van Houten, Jr.James D. WallaceSSS Franklin N. WardPP Jeffrey K. WhittieCA John B.Wight IIICA W.L WilliamsGeorgia GammaMercer UniversityJWLCAPPSSSCACAAAPPSSSPPPPAAAAJoseph W.Andrews, Jr.M.FelderBarfieldHarry J. BehrensGeorge R.Boyd, Jr.Ray A. ChariesWilliam B.Daniel,Jr.John W. EggenspiiierNathan W. EpiingRobert G.FairdothThomas F.FIournoy, Jr.Alberts. Goss illGould B.Hagler IITobin B. HaglerJames L HannahS. Brent HoardJames H.HoltCharieyR. JohnsonGeorge W.JohnsonMichael L JohnsonRoyce A. Johnson, Jr.Preston S. JollyJason A. KamJ.RayMarkwalterWilliam R. McArthurKevin L McNeilMichaelJ. McNeillGeorge R.Meyer Von BremenAAAACAPPMichael S. Meyer Von BremenAllen R. MorrisJonathan L MorrisRichard K. PateMatthew C PowellVilas RajannaAdam S. RettigFrands RiviereCharies E.Roberts, Jr.Jeremy P. SaleNabil H. SalmanRobert J. Smedema IICA Robert L SteedNeil A. StrubyMatthew B.SumnerJWL RobertC WhiteGeorgia DeltaGeorgia TechSSS JackM.AverettCA John L Barner, Jr.AA John L Bauknight HIAA Carl M. BaumgardnerSSS John R. BeasleyCA Wiiiiam E.Bed(ham, Jr.SSS Oscar L Belts HiAA James R. Bruce, Jr.AA Gerald W.BusseHAA George M.Chastain, Jr.AWR Render CraytonAA FredH.CurlinSSS Carlton S. DugganPP Kinloch F. DunlapPP Robert H.EnglishAA William J. FalconerPP Bruce A. FischerPP Timothy S. FloydJWL Michael P. FrankeRobert J. FreemanPP Alfred F. Gentle, Jr.CA Robert W. GoreeCA Joseph W.Hagan, Jr.PP Thomas H. Hall, Jr.JWL Frank CHarreiiPP RoyD.HillerAA Mitchell R. HoeferPP Eric E. Hogan, Jr.AA Stanley N. HolditchCA Michael J. HoHisonJohn C Holman liPP Robert H. HorakJWL H. Scott HoweHCA Frederick A. Hoyt, Jr.FC G.Paul Jones, Jr.AA Terry V.JonesPP Philip V.KebPP Donald M. KennedyJudd F. LedetCA HarryA.LomasonJWL Richard H. MadduxAA P. Lee MartinJWL Joel H. McCormickAA William K.McKibbinSSS Alfred I. Means IIICA George G. RilesSSS Paul C RobertsAACAAACARMPPPPLawrence D. RoHlngsBob R. RoyalWilliam H. ScarboroughDavid C SchmidtTimothy G. SettleBrandon C SharrettCedl J. SilasJohn E. Smith IICharles A. SmithgaH HiCA Billy S.SwilleyAA Marvin Tabor, Jr.PP Ralph M. Tanner HIPP Virgil R. TedderSSS Andrew P. TerrellPP Hughi.Thigpen,Jr.SSS EbenF.Tilly,Jr.RTD William B.TurnerPP WHiiamH. VernonCA JackV.WalzPP Joseph F. WillettPP Frank B. Williams, Jr.SSS Brian K. WrightCA Leonard G. WrightJWL Charies R. YatesSSS Joe B.YoungGeorgia EpsilonGeorgia SouthernFCCARobert A. BiggsDightLOIIiffGeorgia ZetaGeorgia CollegePPPPJohn C Barnes, Jr.Scott M. ClemensPhilip J. SteinIdaho AlphaUniversity of IdahoPP Richard G. AhrensCA John F. Bales, Jr.Jeremy M. BeckmanPatrick T.DeVriesPP WrayW.Featherstone,Jr.AA Larry L GoinsRyan L. HollandAA Robert D. HolmesAA LaurenceD.JansenW. S. KaufmannAA William R. KellyAA Thomas J. KurdyClinton H. LentzPP Ryan D. MarshallCA Richard L Martin, Jr.AA Leslie B. Mix, Jr.PP Patrick W.MuldoonJWL Lawrence A. NyePP John M.OswaldSSS JamesW.PalmerPP Robert D. PayneJWL Jeremiah A. QuaneJason H. Sanduskyivan C SpencerJWL Robert G. SyringIllinois AlphaNorthwestern UniversityPP Robert S.AIbrittonCA Frederick G.BeckerCA James W.BelardiCA William F. BellCA Edward B. BrandonSSS WHIisCBremnerSSS Robert A. BrownCA Theodore A.BuzbyAA Ronald K. ChurchPP Fred Cowleya PaulB.CressoriilLarry Y.DannPP Richard W. DaspitPP LLExleyJWL Edwin C Gage IIIAA Henry G.HerzingAR John C HooverPP Dean W. KelleyPP JackM.KintCA Donald A. MailettAA Robert CMardisSSS Richard G. MartinekJWL George G. McDonaldJWL Richard A. McMahon, Jr.AA Lee R. OlsonSSS Gregg S.K.OrwollJWL JohnW. PoppCA Reding F. PutmanSSS John W. Read, Jr.CA Ralph W. RydholmPP J. MacAlpine SmithPP John E. StonemanCA H.Richard WalkerPP John G. WaterburyPP John W.WiseIllinois BetaUniversity of ChicagoAA PaulT.ArchipleyJWL Charles F.Axeison, Jr.SSS Chandra S.BahlSSS Donald E. BellstromSSS KhushvantS.BhoiaPP Donald W.BIckieySSS Robert P. ButsicAA Raymond G.Colvert, Jr.CA Kenneth R. CutlerSSS Richard A. FinneyJWL William N. FloryAA Wilmar J. GardnerJames P. GriffinCA E.T. GumbertSSS Michael W.HaederleSSS James S. HicksCA FredClkleCA Joseph M. KacenaCA Paul R. KaupAA Wiiiiam A. KolbCA Trusten P. LeeSSS Bryan K. LemondsJWL Victor Lownes illSSS Christopher W.MarkgrafAA Charies S.McCaiebRTD R.Scott MorrisAAAAAACACACADavid R. NavarroErick R. OpsahlWilliam R. ParkhurstArthur H. PetersonDonald E. RappeWHiiam CRubachGerald W.SpahnFrank C Springer, Jr.William S. StoryJWL Jeffrey M. TrinkleinPP Benjamin R. VineyardCA Ross B.Whitney, Jr.Illinois Delta-ZetaKnox CoUegePPAAAACAPPCAAAAAPPRobert D.BaldwinLeonard F. BergGlenn E. BurgesonJeffrey C.CooperKenneth G.CraigWiiiiam K. Crawford, Jr.Donald M. CurtisRichard J. DunsingGeorge W.Hinridis IIISSS Richard R. IzzettTHE SCROLL 21

Gif:-'terPP James O.Johnson. Jr.AA AllenMann,Jr.CA Geoige J. McDowallAA DavidJ.MuiphyPP GeotgeE-OtsonPP JahnB.OnkenPP PhffipR.PearcySojaiV.PrtaleCA George W. PorterPP Midiael S.Rufii)loAA JohnT. RussellAA Geoige W. SmithAA Murray S. Smith, Jr.AA S.S.SmithAA Daniel J. SpauldingSSS Vernon C Thomson, Jr.PP Vernon C ThomsonJWl James M. TrappAA Donald F.Woel^Illinois ZetaLombard CoUegeCA J. Howard ReedIllinois EtaUniversity of lUinoisCA Donald G. AtorJWL RobertJ.Balsley,Jr.JWL Wilham L BarterSSS ScottA.BolenAWR JohnCBrearteyCA Steven R. CamferdamPP Ridiard B.CogdalCA GeorgeH. DunnPP Joseph W. EpkinsRTD JenyJ.FelmleySSS Derek LFraleyPP EdwinRFrieseSSS Wilham D.GabbardPP Midiael LGemantARP Lawrence W. GouglerAWR WilfiamB. Grubb. Jr.CA Ralph A. HoffinanPP Albert S.HumphreyJWl AndrewJ.HuiterllAA O.Wheeler Jervis, Jr.PP A.D.Kitby,Jr.RTD Ridiard T.leightonPP Nelson A. LoarCA OarictlundJWl David G. McGannPP James B. MeekAA Midiael W.MetteCA John C MunsonSSS James W.OstiyCA John R. PalmSSS James S-ParirerSSS RH.PumeHPP EiwinB. SeegersStephen A. ShawSSS Kenneth C SiegelCA Kenneth P. SmithCA Brian P. SpragueAWR HowardA.Stotler,Jr.RTD John B.SwisherJWl RoyV.VanBuskiriiCA L Emmerson WardAA Charies K.Wate5JWL Robert W. WernerAA David I WestIllinois ThetaLake Forest CoUegeCA Thomas G. BattelsAACAJames HatosOavidP.McEhrainIndiana AlphaIndiana UniversityCAPPPPAAPPSSSPPPPPPSSSPPCACACAPPPPAAAAPPPPPPAAPPPPCACAPPPPSSSPPAAAAPPAACASSSAAPPKenneths. BrownMichaels. BrownW. Scott CozadDillon R. Dorrell, Jr.Scott M.EtheiingtonJames F.EtterDonald M-HOtJames M. HizerJohn F. KautzmanMariiS. KemperJackA-KenworthyJoseph L Kenworthy IIRobert LKenworthyGeraldLKingJames KodayWilliam F. lautGordon G. MacKenzieJeffrey LMcOellanGary L MoorWiHiamCMoor.Jr.John D. NewhouseD. Douglas NevmianHPhilip T.ParicerMichael C RennerPaul S. RosenbergJ. M. Schwentker. Jr.Richard A. SiNerStephen D. SmithHugh P. SnyderAnton P. SohnFrederidcT. SpahrGerald F. SwanJoe A. Swope, Jr.Midiael W.ThomasRonald W.Thomas, Jr.Roger L ThompsonRichanl A. UngererRidiard D.VoreisWayne Warden, Jr.Robert B. WeathersIndiana BetaWabash CoUegeAACAPPSSSSSSJVKlPPPPJWLAAAASSSKAASSSArthur LCastellaniMidiael LEdrerieStephen A. EllisLouis J. FenoglioMichael A. FritdiEari L Johnson, Jr.Allen L KellyJohn B. MinnemanFrederick D. ObenchainHowanlE. ObenchainMehin J. PuhrerJames W.RobertsRonald R. SeibertDaniel F. SusieMalcolm B. YoungIndiana GammaButler UniversityPPAAPPSSSSSSSSSPPPPHeniyW.AbtsJosef C A^nadorMichael D. EikenberryReed A. RsherBruce GainesCariLGetz.Jr.R. Danner GravesDavid M. GuipeCAAASSSSSSAAAAPPJWlPPSSSPPSSSAAPPCAPPPPCAAACAAASSSPPPPPPSSSCACAAAPPAAPPAADandF.HampHairy F.HendersonPhifipCHuestisJames M. JohnsonSteven H.Johnsonleon M. LnerettRidiaidLlahssFrederic B. lowrie, Jr.JamesC MailersCharles T.McOinticCharles A. Md)anielVioorH. MercerHarry W.MonroeWilham S. MortimerEric A. NobleW.S.PenyJamesR. Phillippe IIJohnLPrittieJames H. RingerPhilip J. RuedigJohn W. ScalesRobeit A. SenourHans N. Sheridanlonnie D. ShowleyKurt S. StreepyRobeit H.StriddandScott D.TeetsCharles W.ThompsonDon A. ThompsonHerod Toon, Jr.Paul R. WeakleyStephen E. WheelerTimothy T.WrightJetiyHYoiliIndiana DeltaFrankUn CoUegeAAAAAASSSJWlPPCAPPCAAAAAAAAASSSPPCAJWLAACAAAAAPPPPPPPPPPAACAPPSSSCAPhilip W.BedtLyman LBenner, Jr.Charies R.Beotz, Jr.Cart Blessing, Jr.VorisV.BolllaiiyK.Clariclunsfbrd E. CoxRidiard A. CoxForest D. DaughertyGonlon V. DaughertyJohn F. DavisEdward M. DeLongMichael J. RoriniAlvin G. Fisher, Jr.Robert I FoistDouglas D. FulmerRobertJ. GuerineDavid G. HandyDennis D.HidisJadiLHodrerC Edward JonesLawrence R. KelloggJeffrey L KentGeorge E. KlingerFosterl. McCarty IIIJames K.Md)onaldRidianlD. NormanPaul M. PatmoreJames F. QuimbyL Midiael ReamThomas M. ScheumannRobert N. SwitzerRobertL WiseIndiana EpsilonHanover CoUegePPCharies W.BarnettCAPPCACAAASSSSSSCASSSSSSPPPPAAAASSSPPCAPPCAAAAACAJeffiey A. BlairJames F. BowersGeoige D.BiutdierRobertL Buri(artWiiriamG. CombsHWilHam CookeChartes B. FlemingGarth P. GoodlettNonnan F. GoidonEdwards. HawkinsRobertJ. HortonRidiard CJamiesonAndrew J. JankowskjEdward H.JeffeiyGenyLKauhnanJames L LewisChartes A. McCortdeGordon L MillerChartes L MontgomeryGa^B-MontgomeiyPhinpLOdislVBrian J. RappeJohnM.SrofieDavid W. SteedeAugust J. StuimJames R. TeihuneEric L ThurstonDaniel M. VaughanIndiana ZetaDePauw UniversityCACAPPPPSSSPPSSSPPPPCAJWlAAAAAAFrank B.Adney, Jr.RobertC BaldwinLuther M. BarrettDavid J. BensonL Scott BladwellBarry L BoehmBernard R. BrennanJonathan C CalabreseThomas G. ChewJames S. CummingsRobertL DuncanLawrences. DunhamJohnJ.DwyerJohn L EdwardsStephen W.HadleyDonald G.HeatheilyJWl Thomas R. HendersonAAPPAACACAAASSSPPJWlJWlPPSSSPPAAEdwaid R. HjoithAlan D. HutdilnsonKeith KenterRidiard B.KotilaEIroy F. LangillCraig L McGaugheyVirgil CMdmahillJamesR. MeansMart(Z.OrrWiiilamR.PowellRobert E. RohmMatthew CStadterDavid M. TrogdenGerald L WardPhilip L WaycoIndiana EtaIndiana State UniversityPPKenneth A. AmosSSS GaryB.BoggsAAAARon CulpKenneth E. FeltSSS Anthonys.FreemanSSSPPMichael J. GavinLarry R.GurchiekR. A. HarperPPSSSSSSSSSCAAAPPAAPPPPSSSSamuel HawkinsGregoiyA.HesBradley W.HughesRaymond L KennedyMaxLMarshCari 6. MelbyDarrenK.PedcScott D.RaybumKevin L SchuesslerKenneth P. SensemanTun R. SmithWalter K. SmithJoseph W.WalkerIndiana ThetaPurdue UniversilySSSCACAAAPPCAPPJWlAAPPAAPPJadcM.AmotWiiriamG. BakerlanyL BennlsonThomas H. BloodgoodRobert K.ButteriieldJ. Allan CampbellKeith A. CarlsonWiinamH.Cassady.Ji.Roberts.ColquhounWilham J. DarteyDonn T. DaviesBradley P. D'iddnsonPhihpD. EdwardsJWl Edwaid BTiottSSSCAAACAJWlAAPPPPCASSSAAJWlCAAARobert Ferriday IHJohn R. FranklinRidianlLFreerA. John GeisGoidon M. GrahamScottJ.HinsdiGoidon A. HobbsThomas P. HobbsRobeit L HollowayKeith R.HuehlsJames O.HughesJayV.lhlenfeldDouglas A. JoyceMart( W. KappesMichael R. KappesJWL Donald E. KlinglerSSSCAAASSSPPPPPPAASSSCAPPCACACAAAaSSSPPJWlPPAAJWlCAPPCAJWlRidiard L LeillAllan H. LewisRalph A. lindgren, Jr.James B. LongJames R. LoveRobeit K.MarioweStephen W.MaimonTimothy G. MarshallEdward LMcCallumEdward J. Mooney, Jr.Thomas P. MooreThomas D. NealAithurL Peltosalo, Jr.Ronald C PierceRidiard A. RothWesley H. SowersRobert M.SweeneyLawrence B. TaylorRobert B. TaylorMatthew T.TheophilusJames T.ThompsonPhilip F. TregoPaul V.Troup HIJames T. WhiteheadJ. Paul WilliamsonJeffrey S.WohlfordJ. Ridiard Zapapas22 THE SCROLL

Giving Club MembersThe number ofdonors in each clublevel is based onlife-to-date givingtotals throughDecember 31, 2002.Signifies the givingclub includesdeceased members.Benjamin Harrison Association 1,000,000Oxford Society $500,000 - $999,999Robert J. Miller Association ^250,000 - $499,999Robert Morrison Association s5100,000 - $249,999Paul C. Beam Association $50,000 - $99,999Arthur R. Priest Association ';25,000 - $49,999John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000 - $24,999Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000 - $19,999Founders Club $10,000 - $14,999Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500 - $9,999Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000 - $7,499John Wolfe Lindley Association S2,500 - $4,999Council Association $1,000 - $2,499President's Panel $500 - $999Argent Association $250 - $499Sword and Shield Society $100 - $2490119*25*41*9*16*66401284691,9403,3745,23311,138Dollars by ClassHere are the top 25 graduating classesdonating the most money in 2002.Did You Know ? Intc-^ting fact^ and figuresfrom the Educoikuwl Foundation's 2002annual report.The largest gift received from anindividual alumnus in 2002 was for$49,192.Rank1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.Class Year1949195919531963195219611950196019541958196219651948196719511964195619571969195519461977198319451943Dollars$ 63,737$ 55,483$ 25,043$ 22,060$ 20,583$ 18,809$ 17,071$ 16,424$ 14,279$ 13,364$ 11,499$ 11,395$ 10,925$ 10,723$ 10,449$ 10,385$ 10,231$ 9,992$$$$$$9,8739,8649,6359,2178,0307,9457.680The Foundation received 5,322 gifts from4,163 donors that totaled $826,808.21.The average gift in 2002 was for $155.36Combined gifts from the FoundationTrustees totaled $13,074.75 in 2002.Giving Levels Legend ms wmuaireport includca gifts and club levels during 2002. Giftareceived after Deeeir.ber SI, 2002 and club status obtainedafter this dale will be recognized m the Foundation's 2003report next spring.SSS Sword and Shield Society $100-$249AA Argent Association $250-$499PP President's Panel $500-$999CA Council Association $l,000-$2,499JWl John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500- $4,999AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000-$7,499RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500-$9,999FC Founders Club .Si 0,000- $14,999AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000-$19,999JMW John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000-$24,999ARP Arthur R. Priest Association $2S,000-$49,999PCB Paul C. Beam Association $50,000-$99,999RM Robert Morrison Association $100,000-$249,999RJM Robert J. Miller Association $250,000-$499,999OS Oxford Society $500,000-$999,999BH Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000 or more

Young Alumni 1848Societj Young abtmni donors who made monthly gifts of SIS.48 or moreJ. David AimacyBrian J. AmendJohnG. AndradeJon T. AnsteyR. Kyle BaileyAndrew J. BeliMichael P. BenvenutoGraham D. BodieJosepli D. BorowsitiRichard H. BrennanTheodore P. BrentMatthew J. BrillhartAdam J. BruhaDan V. CallantaBrian T. CarduffRoy H.CunninghamJeffrey N. DavisLee F. DedmonNathan W. EpiingChristopher J. EvansNiels C FoiiestadBrian F, Fraiici

Gift^ h.,Indiana IotaValparaiso UniversityAA Jadcl. FootePP David W. GitchSSS J. David HershfeldSSS Robert J. OstromCAPPCoryLRIzzoloHarold K. UlreichRobert T.WarstlerIndiana KappaBall State UniversityPP John V, AdmirePP Timothy J, DaileySSS DaleE,EmstesPPAAAlvarez V.FIoresRichard f. GravesThomas D. HardingSSS Joseph L KonopkaCAAAPPThomas J. LazzaraHarry F.McKIHipRyan MeyerRaymond J. OhIsonAWR Dale L PetersonCASSSPPJohn R. Poer IIIPatridc J. RobertsRobert M. RobinsonFrank VanekJames L WiseIndiana LambdaSouthern IndianaAAMatthew N, BarrettJoseph A. DayEvan A. PorterJason M, RyanMorris D. Stephens IIEric J. ThompsonJason L ThompsonIowa AlphaIowa WesleyanPPCAAACACACAAAPPCAPPCAAAArvid H.AndersonRobert K. BeckDavid L BeerMelvin 6. BergstromJames B. CullenAlden L DoudNairn B. FarnsworthA, Kenneth FryTerry J. GiannoniPhilip F. HarbourRobert W.LauerPeter B.MannJason W. MarshallCharles R. McCuenFrederick W.MillerSSS George W. MojonnierCAPPPPAAAAClarence D.PattersonDennis L RunbomAllen R ScottLarry G. WeiratherRobert WustrowIowa BetaUniversity of IowaAAAAPPAACACAPPEdward L BesserFrederick W. BoneJohnH. BradkeHarlan W. BrobergBenjamin A. CoreyJames S. DuBoisJerry G. HartCollegeAACAPPAACAAACAAAT.A.HickHnCarl P. HirschmanBrady LKIemmeDick D. LarueRobert D. LinderJohn E. McTavishWilliam H. MilesMarkW. PaloianDon A. PetersenCharies L SillimanRichard E.ThompsonJohn F. TysonRobertL WhiteIowa GanunaIowa State UniversityAASSSCAAAPPAAPPCAPPSSSCASSSCACAAAAAARPAAPPPPPPPPPPAAPPAAPPArnold W. AndersonTyson E. AperBrian H. BarronKeith D. BerryAllen N. BolteTimothy A. BrainerdH. Kennard Bussard, Jr.Charies D. BusskohlBruce E. ByersDonald C CampbellGordon 0. DalsboDonald W. DeKosterHarold W. Dotts, Jr.Jeffrey N. DowningHarry B. Dunlap, Jr.Bernard A. EverettWHIiam A. GoodwinHenry L Haegg, Jr.Jack R, HansenRichard S.HayesCharles M. HeidelGilbert B. HennenfentGregg C HiattJoseph B. HillJohn R. JamisonSteven N.JensenLawrence H.JonesAWR Robert W.JordanARPJWLPPCAPPJay P. KilbyAndrew J. KuncelJohn G. LingenfelterLawrence J. LitscherOwen W. MillerMarc S. MoresMorton L SchmuckerRichard S. ShimonekJWL John B. SlaterPPAAPPJWLCAAACAAAJohn R.SmithRobert R.SmithStuart A. SorrelJames SpeicherRaymond H. Steben, Jr.Joseph S. StoddardReece Stuart IIIGeorge W. SugdenHayne A. Thompson, Jr.JWL JamesC TildenSSS• CACAPPPPSSSAndrew S. TuDonald L Van PeltGerald L WalkerMariowe C WilliamsRobert G.WilsonRoger H. WoldStuart F. WrightIowa DeltaDrake UniversitySSSRonald L AndersonPPCASSSPPSSSSSSCACAAASSSWilliam R. Clark, Jr.Mark A. DagitzDavid L JenkinsJohn F. KellyStephen G. Krochmal, Jr.Everett L LindgrenEdward J. MazzengaRichard A. PlaceGary L RudinI, Lee Schneider, Jr.Brent W. SellerJames L StalnakerKansas AlphaUniversity of KansasCAPPCurtis H, AllowayBradley K, AndersonJWL Frank J. BeckerCAPPAACAJamesA. BillingsWilliam B. BuechelDavid V, BurgettDavidJ, ClymerJWL Allen T. ComptonAWR Thornton Cooke IIJWL Charles W.ElliottPPSSSAAPPAAAAJamesW. FeeKentLFIoerkeWHIiam J. French IIIGeorgeW. FrickGene F, GainesGary T. GossDelmontC HadleyARP Jordan L HainesAAPPPPCAAASSSRTDAAAASSSAACAPPPPJeffrey R. HannawaldRobert R. HollibaughSteven A. HoulikHarryJ.JettHarry L Jordan, Jr.GllbertJ. KellerThomas l. KlvistoHarold W.Knapheide IIIKenneth R. KubitschekWilliam B. LienhardGeorge W. LundThomas J. ManningPatrick B.McAnanyAllison C McClureLeslie G. McLaughlinThomas A. MillerJohnW.MizeAWR David B. MorrisSSSAACAGeorge R. MrkonicDon B. PfutzenreuterEdwin R. PhelpsJMW A. Scott RitchieCACAPPCAAACAJWLCAAAPPA. Scott Ritchie IIIJohn W.Sayler, Jr.Scott W.SaylerAlan R Sleeper, Jr.Pauls. StaatsStanley H. StaufferJackLStuberHoward T. SturdevantClyde L ThompsonJames M. TinklepaughAWR Thomas W. Van DykePPJack H.WardKansas BetaWashburn UniversitySSSAAJ. Patrick BirkbeckGordon E. BowersJWL Steven A. BrownAAMichael H. CallisonCASSSPPCASSSSSSPPCACASSSSSSPPPPPCBPPPPPPJames G.ClarkeWilliam I. DavisRonald K. FordLC Hageman VIIChristopher R. HillJames S.lmbodenMyron W.JohnsJohnF. KHmartin,Jr.Onis L lemonPaulJ.LovewellDean A. McAfeeGeorgeH. MikesichGordon L PickupRonald K. RicheyRonald l. RobbWallace B. SmithDamian L StrohmeyerAWR RobertC.TaggartPPCAPPAARalph D. TennalJames C TurnerWilliam A. WhitakerJoseph J. WortmanDouglas S.WrightKansas GammaKansas State UniversityAA Richard K. AdamsAA William R, AnthonyAAPPSSSCASSSPPMichael J. ArlesicJon R, BarbeeWilliam R, BrysonMichael S. BurnettRushton G. CortelyouThomas J. DoranDavid B. GeorgeJWL James R. HammittPPSSSCACASSSPPAALarry L HeastyFredJ.Hildreth,Jr.John R. McKoneJames B. NicholsJ.T.NorburyGene M. OlanderGeorge A. O'NealAWR Richard D. PearsonPPCAAASSSJWLSSSDonald C PhinneyMarc R. RamsdaleBrian P. ShepardWilliam H. StaufferlarryJ.WalklinMichael A, WelchChristopher WilliamsPhHR. WorieyJustin E. ZehKansas DeltaWichita State UniversityCA Kenneth C AlleyCA Mark H. ArmfieldSSSJWLAACASSSAAPPCasey L BieniekBrock A. BolingEvan M. BorstGregory R. BoxbergerDerek T.BurchRobert P. CadwellBrian T. CarduffStephen l. ClarkAdam R. ClementsNicholas R. CordtTyM.CoupNorman E. DowningKevin R. DreilingJared L ElliottMichael W.FaheyMichael W.FarhaCAAASSSPPSSSPPAANathan G. FarhaJoshua D. FreeBrian P. GowardZachary B. GuthridgeDavid M. HahnPaul L HampelTyler LHeffronTienA. HuynhAlexandres P. KanelakosLance J. KitchenDavid W.LeeMichael B, MaloneyLucasJ. McAllasterChristian C McllvainPeter J. McllvainRyan A. McKnightBradley M. MonahanDarrell W. MooreBrenton D. MyersJoe L, NortonAnthony C OsuChristopher A. PrebothW. R. RobertsRyan E RochaGary W. RumpScottJ.SetchellAdam K. StewartMatthew R. StewartAndrew T. TannerMichael M. WeltzKrisA.WesselKansas EpsilonEmporia State UniversityPP Matthew J. BrillhartAAPPAATimothy J. CassidyDouglas A. LeesEric M. PretzJason L, RobertsonRobertL ShadoinHarold LShlgley, Jr.Kansas ZetaSouthwestern CollegeWillliam J. BarnumDerrick L. Landwehr-BrownKadeP.McDiffettKansas EtaKansas State - SalinaSSSKevin B. GormanBryan l. HinnenKentucky Alpha-DeltaCentre CollegeSSSPPAAAACAPPSSSSSSTyler J. BrownH. Reade HeskampHugh G. Hines, Jr.John S.HoggGarland W. HowardJoseph R, RimstidtHarold H.SmithR. Keith SpaydChristopher R, WardKentucky EpsilonUniversity of KentuckyJWLCAAASSSCARTDAnthony H. AmbroseJohn G. AtchisonTheodore B, BatesHoward H. BrightJefferson D. Brother, Jr.H.Frank Burkholder, Jr.www.phidehatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 25

Gifts by ChapterPPCAPPDavid A. ChesterRobert E, CourtneyJohn A, Creech, Jr.AWR Thomas F, DeGrootJWLCASSSAAAAPPCAAAPPSSSCAAAPPSSSAAPPCornelius D. Dosker IHChristopher GeorgeheadJohn H. HarralsonHarold N, Hicks, Jr,Winthrop H. HopsonRichard A. HuletteJames R. KevilDavid W. KinnairdGross C, LindsayJames J. MulloyClark K, OrttenburgerWilliam C PenickWilliam L QuisenberryGeorge D. RobinsonJoseph M. RuschellD.G.ShropshireRobert L SteinekerJohn A. StoughKentucky ZetaKentucky WesleyanPPJames M. Raine IIIKentucky EtaWestern KentuckyPPCASSSAAPPJWLPPJohn D.AllenPhillip W, Barnhouse, Jr.WHIiam R Bartlett IIDavid C BerkemeierJustin L. BrowningSteve A. CalvertJames M, FosterChester R. HoganAlbert W, NorrisCharles L PrideEdward C Ryan, Jr.Walter R.YoungKentucky ThetaEastern KentuckyAAAAJWLSSSPPCAPPCASSSJWLSSSSSSSSSStephen C BahnsJames R, BronnTimothy L BrownJustin F, ChandlerLogan K. CoxWilliam L DavisBruce L DickeyErnest M. HouseRichard C JohnstonRobert D.KellyJ. Todd MasonRichard M.MooreMark H. OchsenbeinMichael J, PewtherThomas W, ReedRichard L, RobinsonDustin S. SpencerShaun D.StevensLouisiana AlphaTulane UniversityCAAAPPPPAAAAPPJames C CroslandCharles E, FelgerJoseph V. Hopkins, Jr,Robert A. Murphy, Jr,Raymond W. RitlandRonald C SmithLowell WestermanLouisiana BetaLouisiana State UniversityAASSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSCAPPJeremy R. BarioiaJan Barlow, Jr.William V.CampbellStephen E. EckerleRobert L. EdnieLory M. Frey, Jr.Walter F.Gubert IIIThom C, HuffmanPaul M, MarekGeorge L McConnellHuie A, MillerR, James MontgomeryAugust G. SchwartzAndrew C SlaterLouisiana GammaLouisiana - LafayettePPMark A. BickhamLouisiana DeltaLSU-ShreveportAAFrank A, GrangerSSS Brett LParraMaine AlphaColby CollegeCARobert E. SansonManitoba AlphaUniversity of ManitobaCAPPScott C MacLeodKenneth T,RansbyJeremy SibleyDaniel C ZaborniakMaryland AlphaUniversity of MarylandCA Christopher R. AcetoPPJWLPPSSSCAPPAAARPPCAAAAACAPPPPSSSCAJWlSSSCAPPSSSCAAAAASSSDavid A. AfsharWilliam J. Anderson, Jr,William R. AscherfeldBrian H. BaileyJames E, BergRichard E. BirkmeyerT. Marshall BrandtGaylord BrooksRobert L BruffyRobert B. BurnsRobert P. CannonAlfred J, ClarkJohn P. CordermanGeorge W.Cosper IIIHarold C Curtis, Jr.P Douglas DollenbergDavid R. Drager, Jr,Robert M. DudleyVal D. DulayGeorge G. DunstenRobert F. FitzpatrickJohn C FordDean H. GriffinJohnJ. Hannigan INDonald R. HardestyThomas T, HareRickey A. HarveyRobertJ, HeiligStephen S, HiltabidleMonte D. HinkleJohn 0. HobbsPreston E, InsleyRobert W, JohnsonSSSSSSAAPPSSSAAPPPPAASSSCAPPPCBJWLPPAAAAPPRay R. KazmierskiJohn C KingH.P.KoebruggeM, Courtney LankfordStephen S, LeslieSteven J. LombardoAdam W, LueckingJohn W.Mann, Jr.Jon R, MillsJoseph E. MooreWayne E. MorrisThomas C MorrisonRichard F.MortimerMarvin J, PerryAlexander W.PorterH.Russell Potts, Jr.Norman L PrinceRichard C ReeserJohn G.Richardson, Jr.Patrick J. RiordanJeffrey A. RivestAWR Kenn H, RobertsAASSSCAAAPPPPCAR, Kevin RobertsRobertC RobertsSam H.Rogers, Jr.J, R, RuddyWilliam l. RuppersbergerWilliam C SchenkeRobertL Scott, Jr.AWR Joe ShearerPPJWLAAAASSSSSSPPAAPPCAPaulM.SibalikRobert W.SmithJohn W.SnyderRobert A. SuchyJ. E. SwansonJohn M. SwiftJohn P. Thomas,, Jr.Frederick G.Thompson, Jr.Joseph B. Townsend, Jr.Ernest C TrimbleAWR Michael B.TwiggPPAACAChristopher W, WashbumJoseph H, WhiteRobert J. WilbertLee W.Woods, Jr.Maryland BetaMcDaniel CollegePPPPAARobert C AndrewsRandolph V. DoveWilliams. KaplanRyan T. MelhomSSS Michael M. MockAALeon D. SalzmanMaryland GanunaWashington CollegeAACASSSSSSJames R, AgnorGarry E. ClarkeChristopher C DodgeChristopher J. EvansKenneth C JonesRonald W. Lockhart, Jr.Tyler J. McCarthyNicholas A. MikhalevskyMichael P. Noonan, Jr.Massachusetts AlphaWilliams CollegePPPPAAH, Mercer BlanchardWilliam L GouldGene W.HughesJWL Henry Q.MIddendorfMassachusetts BetaAmherst CollegePPPPCARichard S. BensonGeorge R. JonelunasRobert L TracyLeRoy Van Nostrand, Jr.Massachusetts GammaMITAAPPCAPPAACASSSCAPPJWLPPPPCAPPCAJWLCAPPPPSSSSSSSSSAAAAPPSSSCAPPCAAAAAFrankJ. BallDonald L BrinkleyMark L ByeShugato S.DavisElmer F.DeTlere, Jr.Anand S, DighePaul A, ErskineTheodore B. GarberChristian A. Gimre, Jr.Matthew D. GimreBoydLGivanJohn H. GusmerAlbert M.Harlow, Jr.Eldon C HeatonJohn H. HowellFrankJ.lskraWilliam R.Kampe IIBreene M. KerrRobert CKupbensWilbur S.LatimerJohn V. MaxhamRobert A. MoorhouseJoseph M. MorganAndrew M. NisbetJohn C PotterJ. D. RogersWHIiam W.ShenDouglas C SprengCharies L. Storrs, Jr.Robert M.O. Sutton Sr.Ralph L Williams IIIStanley A, WulfMassachusetts DeltaBentley CollegeAA Mark A, RydzyMichigan AlphaUniversity of MichiganAACAAAAAPPCACAPPSSSCACACAFCCAPPCASSSARPSSSCAPPCAPPCASSSMichael S, AdamsEdward K. AldworthJames A, Baird, Jr.Frank D. BockDuane C BollertM, Bliss BowmanJames R. BrowneJoseph S, R.FattoreRay B. GripmanHerbert F.Harrington, Jr.David E. HersheyMark S. HopkinsRichard N. HurdJames B. KelligrewPeter CKinyonBanning G. LaryMarc D. LatmanFrederick L, LeydorfWilliam J. Libby, Jr.JohnD.Lobb,Jr,Nathaniel J. LoveSteven J. McCormickGeorge W, MclntyrePatrick W.O'NeilJamesW, RootRobert CSagerCAAAPPCACASSSRichard E. ScheriingDaniel L TinkhamThomas R. WalshWoodward A. Warrick, Jr.William D.WaterstonRichard W.YoungMichigan BetaMichigan State UniversityAAPPAASSSCAAACACAPPCAPPPPPPCASSSPPAAAAJWLAACAAAPPNed S. BeardenDavid H. BeriesRobert W, BumhamDavid H.CookThomas E. DarntonCharles F. Doane, Jr.David R. FosterGeorge G. GargettJames D. HargraveTimothy P. HicksDonald C JohnsonAlbert H, JonesTodd V.JoyceCharles C Krueger, Jr.Richard T. LewisDavid E. LukensMatthew W.MillsJohn C. MoffettPaulW. OsgoodJohn C RobertsRichard J. ShawCharles J. SnyderCharies A. StollH.S. Thomason, Jr.Ed L Williams, Jr.Michigan DeltaKettering UniversityAACAPPCAPPPPCAPPAAPPSSSPPSSSCAAAAAPPPPJWLAAPPCAPPSSSJohn M. AustinChristopher G.BalaDaniel J. BeaikoRobert A. BinnsRonald F. BuckSteven M, DavisFrederick J. FlavellEric L GrubbKevin A. HydeDavid A. JedrzejaakBrian J. JordanJoel A. KellyCarl R. KippLouis M. MillonDavid G. OwensDonn D. PattersonRichard L RadeckiR.Christopher RiofskiRobert F, RudaryMichael G. ScarlatelllTodd A. SeifferthJohn Sosnowchik, Jr.William H. Underwood IIIDaniel L VeresRobertL.WalkerMichigan EpsilonNorthwood UniversityCASSSRaymond D. Andrews IIIStephen J. KerteszRyan M. SodikoffAndrew M, TeibelCasey P, TurnerMinnesota AlphaUniversity of MinnesotaSSSDenis 0,Bakke26 THE SCROLL

Giftsuy

Gifts by ChapterAAAllan R.MandeliAlvi J. RogersEric D. TomaoSteven E. WoodenNevada BetaNevada - Las VegasPPAASSSSSSPPSSSBrian J. AmendMichael J. Amesquita, Jr.Cyril K. BastianJoshua A. FelsenfeldPeterJ.GoatzSheridan M. GreenHenry G. Heren IVBrady L KnappJeffrey B. longMyke H. MinnichKevin LTopolinskiNew Hampshire AlphaDartmouth CollegePPPPAACAAAaAANeil E. DisquePhilip L KleinschmidtDavid W. LittleJamesW. MyttonEdward W.NortonWilliam W. PulleyRoger H. ThieleNew Hampshire BetaSouthern New HampshireSSSRaphael S. LibertySteven L RileyNew Jersey AlphaRutgersAADavid DriesseEvan M. GuerinJonathan A. KipnisEric D. WongNew Mexico AlphaUniversity of New MexicoPPPPCAAAPPAAJoshua M. AragonDavrdA.BaumheckelRonald H.BeHJames D. BishopRoberto. BohksNicholas H. BrownAdam J. BruhaAWR Stephen N. BuergiPPPPAACAPPAAPPCAPPJWLJWLSSSPPPPPPAAJason K. ChapmanSylvester G.ChumleyF.P.Pete ClementsLawrence S. ColwellJ. K. DavisLee De MartinoDarreH L DinwiddleDrexel S. DouglasRayM.DowlingRobert T.DuffyJoseph EdwardSean M.FennemaDouglas G.GatchellWilliam D.GrasseJames I. GutierrezDonald Miller HalseyCharies LHancodcKenneth D. HansenJohn W.HarrisLeonard C HaysWilliams. HaysDavidP.Housel,Jr.RobertC. HowardCA JohnLJonesPP Jason C JulianPP R.F. Kleinschmidt, Jr.CA John G. KuhnAA John P. leiterAA Richard T.LewisCA Arthur E. LindbergSSS James H. MillerJMW Robert J. MillerSSS Midiael L MilliganJWL Thomas L MintonCA Edward J. NeffCA Jason D. O'RouriceKenneth J. OwensP. Michael PadillaCA Stephen L PetrossAA Joe PhHIipsPP LRPhilpCA Steven B. RaelAA William A. RetzJoseph W.RohrerW. Michael RulandJWL John P. RyanMatthew L SandersCA PaulS. SauserJeffrey A. StrainCA Wallace L TateKyle S. TurnerNew York AlphaCornell UniversityPP Ed S. Barclay, Jr.PP Philip H. BartelsAA N. H. CarpenterAA James A. ChristAA Phillip C CollinsJohn J. ConlonAA Michael J. CuccurulloAA Garrison H. Davidson, Jr.JWL Anthony G. FernandesPP Douglas A. HaywardAWR Wendel F.KentCA Ralph B. Moorejr.SSS William B. MooreJWL RobertL NugentJamesJ. ParkerAA Sheldon J. Ra'rterPP Richard LVeithMichael H. WestNew York BetaUnion CollegeSSS Philips.AronyRobert J. FrankSSS Gordon K. GariickMurray C Johnson, Jr.AA LeeW.MichalskyPP KentH.Pid(enSSS Klaus W.SchneiderPP Derrick A. ShermanPP Donald C WamerSSS Gates H. WhitakerNew York EpsilonSyracuse UniversityPP Kenneth L BrownCA James P. CorcoranPP Hamilton S. DixonAA Raymond H. EdelmanCA Charles L EllenbergerScott E.GIennonSSS Russell E. GriswoldSSS William J. HohnsPPPPCAPaul F. IrvineStephen G.JulianoDaniel M. KasemanJWL Edgar R.lellbadiCAAAAAPPDavid B.LutherEdwardA.Masek,Jr.Russell B.ParicerR. lane RamseyNew York ZetaColgate UniversityCAAAAAAACASSSSSSaAAPPAARobert M. Baughman IIIJohn D. Bertolozzi IIIClyde T. BreckonsBrian L BrockmannJeffrey W.BrownBruce C ClaytonJamesA.Gallo,Jr.R.B. HunterWilliam J. MaysTimothy C MurphyOttoLRauschWilliam F.Roberts, Jr.RobertJ. SnellJWL Conrad Foster ThiedeFranklin L WarrenNew York EtaRITAASSSRichard H. BrennanTimothy J. FrancisJoshua A. LingleThomas J. MontaglianoSteven J. NathensonPatrid(A.PiplnoDonaldJ.ZayaczllNorth Carolina AlphaDuke UniversityCAAAAAPPCASSSAAPPPPAAPPAAPPJWlWelborn L Alexander, Jr.Bruce G. AlmqulstJames S. BainJohnT. Branham, Jr.Robert W. BriggsJoseph P. BrooksIHRobert G. BurrellJohn A. CamahanWilliam H.CarstarphenJames L CovingtonJames D.DonleyEverett R.Dunphey, Jr.Randolph R. FewWilliam 0. GoodwinJWL JohnT.Grigsby,Jr.AACACASSSAAAAPPAAAAPPSSSAAPPLafayette P. GroseGeorge C HoopyHenry H. Horton IHW.HiH Hudson, Jr.David S. JohnsonCSherfy JonesLouis KayVem A. KetchemBradley D.Kori)elChristian S. LacarubaH. Gordon Landonluby R. lynch, Jr.William W.McCutchen, Jr.Robert H. MoyerLeslie L NeumeisterJWL William L NoelCAAAAACharies H. OestmannMichael K. PickensRobert M.Price, Jr.PPCAAATim L RowanAlan D. SherwoodGeorge B. SkipworthGordon L Smith, Jr.Leonard J. SmithJohn A. SniderJWL Marshall T. Spears, Jr.PPPPPPPPSSSCAAAAAaJames y. SpencerRobert M. SprotteRobert W. SteinbrueggeWalterA. Stringfellow IIIRichard G.UIrichJohn C Walker HIDonald B.Wiesley, Jr.C Douglas WingateWilliam F.WombleNorth Carolina BetaNorth CarolinaFCPPPPJWlJWlPPJ.Scott Bisdioff IIPaul H. BroyhillHarry M.Bryant, Jr.Robert A. Collier, Jr.Billy ConeCharies G. CrawleyJerome K. Darden, Jr.JWL John L DeansCACACACACAAACAAAFCJWlSSSaCAPPCAWilliam M. DunlapRobert W.EavesJr.Courtney D. EgertonHarperJ.EIamHIF. Davis FinchMarion W. GriffinRobertL Grubb, Jr.David L HartshornStephen W. HolmesEdward C HuffmanWilliam H. JohnstonWilliam A. laneR.Brooke lawson, Jr.Alan M. MayfieldEugene M. McDaniel, Jr.JWL Donald W. MillenCACACAPPCAPPCAAAPressly M. Millen, Jr.RobertL PageJohn A. PooleMark C Pope IVSherrod SalsburySherwood H.Smith, Jr.Edward W.SuttonGranville UzzleRTD Wade S. Weatherford, Jr.SSSKeith W.Wilson, Jr.Henry L Young IINorth Carolina GammaDavidson CollegeSSS Stephen G. BarnesPPPPPPAAPPPPAACAPPPPCAShelton P. Colson, Jr.Hugh R. GaitherDavid R. HailCharies N. Hooper, Sr.Thomas Jefferson IIIMarian L JerniganRobert H.JonesRobert A. KimbroughJohns. Poindexter HIMitchell M. PurvisWilliam W. StoopsJackW.WestallNorth Carolina DeltaNorth Carolina StateJason P. ArchambaultAAMidiael L BattenJeffrey R. BeusseARP J. M.Anthony DanbySSSAAAASSSSSSCASSSSSSCAPPSSSJoshua P. DavisRobertC HarmeningJeffrey D. HavenerJ. Rob HickmanBrian E. JesinkeyChristopher S.JonesRichard L Martin, Jr.W.Tyler McCuistonJeremy G. PerryBrooks T. RaifordShelton M. ShepherdMatthew B.SmitfiDavid L Stout, Jr.Kip A. TalhelmBobby T. ThekkekandamJoshua T. ThompsonWilliam B. TurnerRogerA.VaughnNorth Dakota AlphaUniversity of North DakotaSSSSSSAASSSPPPPaAACAAAPPPPAAPPPPAASSSCARichard C BergArne F. BoyumLowell E. BoyumScottA. BrehmRobert M. Bush, Jr.Robert A. CairneyRobert S. CoiwinCharies A. FeldThomas C. GlasscockL B. HagenEdward J. HarioffNathan S.HildreJeffrey P. JohnsonDonA.LindboJ. P. McKayRobert F.MiddletonAndrew W. PekovichWlliamLRidimond.Jr.L Bruce StevensClinton A. ThykesonDouglas G.VangAllan J. WilliamsonNova Scotia AlphaDalhousie UniversityPPEric B. KinsmanBjomJ.VanderHarstRobert F. WadeOhio AlphaMiami UniversitySSSCACASSSCraig P. AdryanJames B. BarnhartRobert H.BIayneyRichard B. BohnetRichard J. BraunAWR William H. Broad IHPPPPCAPPCAPPAAAAJWlCAAACAPPJames J. BrockmanWillis E. Brown, Jr.Arthur D.Chantler, Jr.JohnH.CIart(,Jr.Kenneth N.CIaricScott D. Collins, Jr.James A. Craig IIIRoberts. CromlingWillis F.DayHenry B.deHamelEdward J. DublinJohn H. EllisRidiard P. Ellis28 THE SCROLL

Frequent DonorsForty-four men. Their class years rangefrom 1928 to 1995. What do these men havein common'? They are loyal Phis who haveremembered Phi Delta Theta time and timeagain—with gifts of all sizes. These 44Phis—our most frequent donors—each havemade 50 or more gifts to the EducationalFoundation.175 William R. Richardson, Tampa '80147 Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50117 Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90116 Howard E. Young, Southwestern '47106 Charles L. Pride, Western Kentucky '8988 Marc S. Mores, Iowa State '9577 Don A. Thompson, Butler '6673 Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern '7672 Thomas C. Eakin, Denison '5672 Christopher J. Shrader, Miami '8269 Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State '6665 John C. Hoover, Northwestern '4764 Gary R. Wade, Tennessee '7062 Arthur F. Hoge IE, Westminster '7561 William F Dean, Texas Tech '6060 Wilbur E. McMurtry, Oklahoma '4160 Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '5259 F. Ross Johnson, Manitoba '5258 Charles W Poore, Jr., South Dakota '6156 G. Paul Jones, Jr., Georgia Tech '5255 George C. Hoopy, Duke '3155 Robert M. 0. Sutton, Sr., MIT '7355 John W. Worsham, Texas '5154 Charles G. Crawley, North Carolina '4854 James B. Mason HI, Vanderbilt '5054 Michael G. ScarlatelH, Kettering '7654 Richard J. Shaw, Michigan State '5453 E. Clifford Gordon, Westminster '7553 Wilham B. Grubb, Jr., Illinois '5753 John F. Lucas HI, Mississippi '7753 Allen Moore HI, Missouri '4853 Philip H. Pretz, Purdue '2853 James B. Robinson, Richmond '4853 Robert C. Taggart, Washburn '5152 Brian H. Bailey, Maryland '5452 Edward L. Jenkins, Missouri '3452 Russell D. Shelden, Missouri '4252 Wilham H. Told, Jr., Washburn '5152 Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas '6051 Louis E. Braun, Pennsylvania '4151 Robert C. Hoover, Berkeley '5051 Frederic B. Lowrie, Jr., Butler '7151 Martin M. Taylor, Marshall '8950 Nathan P Thomas, Southeast Missouri '95Donors by ChapterTop 25 chapters with the most donors in2002. Number after school name indicatesrank on this list in 2001.Rank Chapter Donors1. Florida (1) 912. Cincinnati (3) 853. Maryland (8) 794. Miami (Ohio) (2) 735. Georgia Tech (9) 726. Missouri (4) 667. Akron (11) 597. New Mexico (17) 599. Purdue (12) 5710. Washington (7) 5611. Iowa State (7) 5412. Kansas (5) 5213. Duke (13) 5014. Mississippi (17) 4915. Ohio State (14) 4816. Illinois (17) 4416. Westminster (20) 4416. Ohio U. (24) 4419. Butler (14) 4219. Texas Tech (10) 4221. Indiana (14) 4022. Colorado (23) 3923. Vanderbilt (20) 3824. Emory (22) 3725. Southern California (24) 35Giving Levels Legend TMS wmuaireport includes gifts and club levels during 2002. Giftsreceived after December 31, 2002 and club status obtainedafter this date will be recognized in the Foundation's 2003report next .spring.SSS Sword and Shield Society $100-$249AA Argent Association $250-$499PP President's Panel $500-$999CA Council Association .?i,000-52,455JWL John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500-$4.999AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000- $7,499RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association $ 7,500-$9,999FC Founders Club $10,000-$14,999AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000-$19,999JMW John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000-$24,999ARP Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000-$49,999PCB Paul C. Beam Association $50,000-$99,999RM Robert Morrison Association $100,000-$249,999RJM Robert J. Miller Association $250,000-$499,999OS Oxford Society $500,000-$999,999BH Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000 or more

VndeTgrRdnates Knightsmore in 2002.of PallaS Undergraduatedonors that made a giftJody AberdeenSiroos M. AbolahrariJames R. AgnorJeffrqJ.AistnipJohn D.AllenMichael J. Amesquita Jr.William L Anderson Jr.Kevin N. AndrewJodiua M. AragonJohn A. ArchibaldMichael J. ArlesicMarkAtringtonRaymon V. AshleyTimothy H. AshmanJohn M. AustinEthan S. AustinCharies R. AylsworthNicholas L BarnesAlejandro BarnettWilliam J. BarnumMatthew N. BarrettCyril K. BastianChristopher M. BeaudoinJeremy M. BedcmanShannon L BeisDavid J. BensonDevon T. BerthiaumeCasey E. BieniekJ.Scott Bisdioff IIBrock A. BolingSteven H. BoothEvan M. BorstMatthew J. BoswellBrian A. BotelhoChristopher J. BowmanBrandon L BoderJames D. BralleyShane J. BrooksJeffrey W. BrownTyler J. BrownDouglas T. BrownJustin L BrowningAaron K. BunkerBryan C BurchSteven B. BurchDerek T.BurdiTimothy BynumTimothy J. CassidyAdam D. CegavskeJustin F. ChandlerJason K. ChapmanRay A. ChariesChristopherJ.ChiarotJon F. ChristiansenChadM.aari(Adam R. ClementsChristopher A. ColeKevin L ConklinJohn i. ConlonDavid T. CookNidiolasR. CordtRobert S. CorwinShane H. CoulterJeffrey B. CurboAndrew N. CyrusKyle D. DarrJoshua P DavisChristopher DavisBryce DawsonJoseph A. DayGabriel L DeGuzmanSteven R. DennyChristopher A. DePalmaPatridt T.DeVriesJonS.DiProfioSteven L DillardDarrell L DinmddieChristopher C DodgeJimmy LDodgens IIRobJ.DolezalRobert M.Doisey IVRay M. DowfingStephen L EckerleJohn W. EggenspiiierGeoffrey P. EisenbergJared L ElliottCasey T. EllisonMichael C EvasovicMidiael W.FaheyChristopher J. FanningNathan G. FartiaMidiael W.FartiaShumon I. FartiadRichard D, FennSean M.FennemaJohn E. FerrenJames S. FitzgeraldAlvarez V.FIoresJames M. FosterRobertJ. FrankJoshua D. FreeJacobJ.FrichtelThomas L FrostCario FuntanillaJames A. GambrellGeorge P. Gamer IHGary C GaronNicholas A. GeorgePaul J. Giles HIAdam S. GillilandChristopher M. GlowaddPeterJ.GoatzErik J. GomeztrejoKevin B. GormanDaniel A. GorskiBrian P. GowardKristofferK.GribbleDane A. GrossEvan M. GuerinZachary B. GuthridgeJames I. GutierrezDavid C HaasTobin B. HaglerGould B. Hagler HDavid M. HahnBrandon M. HairstonEricP.HalbadiJeffrey R. HannawaldMatthew R. HarrisonRichard HarrymanScott R. HartleyMatthew M. HarutunTyler E. HeffronRoben J. HeiligJoseph L. HeitkampJonathan A. HerasKerrie N. HenenNathan S. HlldreCari P. HirschmanS. Brent HoardKevin M. HodginsRyan L HollandJason R. HolschwanderMichael J. HoughRobert C HowardBradley W.HughesPhilip E. HultquistTien A. HuynhJoshua R. HyattJesse R- JensenZadiaiyCJobeRyan W.JohnsonRobertL JohnsonJon M.JohnsonAdam S. JohnsonCharieyR. JohnsonMichael L JohnsonMurray C Johnson Jr.Preston S. JollyKenneth C JonesMitchell JonesTodd V.JoyceJason A. KamAlexandros P. KanelakosAaron M. KanowitzP. Alexander KappesMichael R. KappesEmanuel N. KaptainDustin T. KepplerStephen J. KerteszEric P. KeyGregory R. KingJonathan A. KipnisLance J. KitchenBrady T. KlemmeChris C KlempPhilip B.KnightonKevin T. KocarAbraham D. KuhlAndrew J. KuncelDrew R. KwederasMichael D. LadueAndrew T.Lamb Jr.Jason LambeDerrick L Landwehr-BrownJason B. LargueRaymond D. LarsonJudd F. ledetCHnton H. LentzJon P LeonardMichael R. LewisJason M. LewisJeffrey M. LewisJason J. LiggettJoshua A. LingleReynaldo F. LopezScott CMadeodMatthew W. MaloneMichael B. MaloneyMichael C MansfieldBudcy l. MarshallJason W. Ma5hallChristopher A. MartinRobert J. Martin Jr.Jeremy D. MatthewsJonathan A.MayerLucas J. McAllasterTimothy C McCarthyMidiael D. McCloudBrett LMcCollomTimothy J. McCullochKade P. MdliffettIan P. McFariandPeterJ.MdIvainMatthew S. McKenzieRyan A. McKnightKevin L McNeilMichael J. McNeiHRyan T. MelhomJohn M. MeyerRyan MeyerGeorge R. Meyer Von BremenScott S.MiddletonNicholas A. MikhalevskyDavid MillerMyke H. MinnichBradley M. MonahanBenjamin J. MonroeThomas J. MontaglianoWilliam J. MontgomeryBryan S. MorganDavid B. MorinAllen R. MorrisJonathan L MorrisThomas J. MorrisGlenn A. MoulderJesse R. MoyerPeter W.MuilerMichael J. MurrayJames S. NaSteven J. NathensonL J. NelsonChristopher K. NielsenEric A. NobleDaniel P. NoblesShay NulmanNicolas J. OjedaNeil C OlsonDavid B. OlvedaBrian T. O'RourtieAnthony C OsuP. Michael PadillaMaritW. PaloianIvan R ParkerEric M. PetersonSujai V. PitaleAndrew D. PodoiskyZach PonderScott W. PophamJerod A. PoseyMatthew C.PowellChristopher A. PrebothEric M. PretzAnthony J. PulitanoLopaka L PurdyMatthew J. RaithelVilas RajannaWilliam L RandBrandon L ReeseMichael I. ReidStephen A. ReisAdamS. RetrigAnthony RicchioPatrick C RichardsonJohn D. RichmondPatrick J. RiordanCoryLRIzzoloJohn C RobertsJason L RobertsonRoben M. RobinsonAlvi J. RogersJosephW. RohrerAaron W. RoselandBenjamin F. RosenbaumMatthew W. RosensweetW.Michael RulandGary W. RumpJonathan RuppJoseph M. RuschellJason M.RyanJason SalazarJeremy P. SaleNabil H. SalmanMatthew L SandersBrian A. SansomChristopher M. SchoonoverSteven J. SchwartzMatthew W.ScottScottJ.SetchellBrian R. ShawStephen A. ShawBrian P ShepardAndrew ShimerRichard S. ShimonekRyan J. ShipmanJeffrey D. SignoriMatthew T. SindairRobertL Smedema IIClariiT. SneedStephen T. SnyderDaiyl G. SoaresMichaelJ. SoudeDustin S. SpencerIvan C SpencerJustin L StaggsRobbie J. StapletonThomas G. StemmEdward A. StephensonAdam K. StewartMatthew R. StewartC Seth SumnerMatthew B. SumnerJames SunRahtee J. SuntharaphatAndrew T. TannerJason F. TarrJason T. TatmanMatthew T.TheophilusEric J. ThompsonJoshua T. Thompsonlee R, TilleryEric D. TomaoKevin L TopolinskiDavid M. TrogdenRamon TrujilloBenjamin D. TrumbullAndrew S. TuWnil'iam B. TurnerSean C TurnerMarie R. TweymanJoshua A. TylerPaul ValentinBjom J. VanderHarstJonathan C VenetucdMario A. VillaShane C.WagnerJeffreys. WaldronJeffrey D. WanenTyler WearTimothy J. WeikMichael A. WelchMark WellemeyerMichael M. WeltzKrisA.WesselMichael H. WestJeremy L WhinMichael LWiHiams Jr.James R. WilliamsJohn R. WolfEric D. WongDavid M.WuJames J. YoungDaniel C ZaborniakJames B. ZavalaDonald J. ZayaczHJustin E. ZehJason S. Zmijski

Gifts by ChapterPP Tom L EllisAA JackA.FamhamPP JohnV.FelsCA Waiter D. FranklinPP Edward J. GillAA Richard J. Goettle IVCA Cari D. HaglundAA Matthew W.HarperSSS Robert LHartieldJWl John G. HazlettPP Ronald F.HenkeCA Robert W.HoaglundPP Roger L HolmesKenneth F. HolzmanPP HalA.HoveriandCA DanaM.HuributAWR Richard O.KearnsCA Kenneth L.Kerr, Jr.PP Dick M. KirkPP Kenneth J. KobsPP RobertJ. KremplePP Terry G. LandisPP Edward F. LanniganCA Roger duringCA Alvin C Marsh, Jr.SSS ChasJ.Mdaughlin,Jr.CA Charles L MendenhallCA LeoA.Merzweiler.Jr.IWL John R. MorelandSSS Michael V.MorganPP David L NeerCA Charies H. NogleCA Bruce H. OwensPP Lawrence H. Pomeroy, Jr.CA Dana W.PrattCA Timothy C PylePP Robert E. ReemelinPP Kyle RobesonSSS David I. SandersAA John H.SandersCA Michael R.SdiardtJames P. ScottCA James H.ScottJWL Christopher J. ShraderPP James RSIaglePP R. J. SmithAA James A. SouthardJWL JohnB.SrofePP John L StrugglesAA Wiiiiam D.TookeySSS Waiter R.VIahPP George F.WertenbergerAA Stephen L YearoutSSS Robert D.YoungOhio BetaOhio Wesleyan UniversityAA Haver E.AIspachPP John H. BarnettRalph M. BeanieAA P Thomas BeeghlyShannon L BeisPP Paul H. BennettAA Glenn C BlomquistAA Stuart M.BIydenburghCA Ivan L BowmanSSS Edwin P. BrooksJWL Rollin B. ChildPP Stephen J. CopelandCA JohnT.CritchfieldPP Thomas S. DelayAA RobertJ. DellingerCA Richard A. DonnenwirthAA Edward M. HardJWl Frederick B.HoutJames H.Kizziar, Jr.Stephen M. LesserPP James M. LongSSS Robert J. Martin, Jr.CA Dean A. McCartneyCA JohnW.McConneHScott S.MiddletonPP HayesA.NewbyAA Raymond LOvermire, Jr.SSS Robert E. PattersonAA David G. PuddingtonPP FrazierP.ShippsAA EariS.Simmonds,Jr.SSS Richard M. SlaterCA Robert M.Stecher, Jr.PP J. Russell StewartPP Howard E.StrauchCA Charles L ThompsonSSS Cari J. VogtAA Frands S.WalkerPP AbramR, WellsPP James LWiantPP David LWiHiamsAA Richard G.WilsonCA Robert E. WilsonAA Jackson L WintersOhio GammaOhio UniversityCA KennethLAhl IIAA Robert L AroldAA David E. BeHAA William B. BiggsCA Dennis J. CannonSSS Alfred S. CarpenterAA WHiiam R.CarroHCA Ronald F. ChapmanPP RobertW. CoePP Richard H.CrepsAA JamesW. CrumJWL Wendell J. DavidsonJason L DavisAA Ralph D. DoublerAWR Terry L EatonCA Wiiiiam H. Egan IIICA William R.FothergillDane A. GrossAA Ernest B.HelinJWL D.Clark Higginsa Philip E. HiltonSSS Robert W. LitterSSS Eldon C LownSSS Albert LLurIaPP John M.lusaPP Mace M. MagbeeCA Michael A. MeakaSSS Bernard H.Michelbrink, Jr.AA Marvin W. MorrisCA Gerard L NovarioCA Donald F. PotterCA Fred l. PrestonCA Larry D. ReaderSSS Richard B. RemingtonSSS Gerald R. RicksCA James M. RobinsonAA James E. RunyeonSSS Kevin M. SacketAA Daniel M. SemselCA Thomas E. ShoemakerPP Milton J. TaylorPP William D. Van NostranAA Richard C WeiserPP Richard H.WertzOhio EpsilonUniversity of AkronCASSSAACAAASSSPPAAPaul C AlbrightS. Malcolm AmesDaniel B. AukerGeorge H. BertschHarold G. BoughtonAlbert J. Brewster IIIRobert R.BroadbentRaymond DarrellARP Donald L DemkeeAAPPAACADaniel C DemkoFrancis 0. EnrightTimothy J. EnrightEariH.Feeney.Jr.AWR Ralph E. FisherJWLSSSAAPPPPCACACASSSPPOSPPPPCASSSAAPPAAHarold LFrye IIJohn M.GuessPaul W. HieronymusRobert P. HigleyRusseH W.Hilbish, Jr.James D. F. KaminskyFred D. KidderSteveLKIItauJackH.LandefeldGeorge leuca HIDonald CLongGeorge J. MalloPaul L MartinCHnton R.Miller,Jr.Dan E. MoldeaRobert I. MooreJohn D. MorganMichael J. MorgantiJohn R. NaumDonald C NelsonJWL William A. PalmerAACAJohn W. PetersonGeorge R. PoroskyJWL Bruce W.Rogers, Jr.CAAAPPPPAAAAAASSSPPAACAGeorge W.RogersRobertC RussellJames SanfilippoLouis E. SellerStephen L SferraJohn A. SimpsonJames E. SingerKim L SmithKari F. StevensonW.Howard StocktonPauiM.TechauJWL AlanA.TeranPPSSSRTDPPPPCACACharies LTruzaWilliam B.Turanchik IIC.Robert TumeyRobertJ. TurningPatrick N.VassalottiMarvin L WalkerJames D. WamerJeremy T.WhittGeorge WomersleyOhio ZetaOhio State UniversityPPSSSCAJWLSSSAAPPSSSAATheodore AshtonDean E. BaconDavid F. BaehrenNed K. BarthelmasWiiiiam R.BazlerMarkS.BemsdorfJack O.BlackburnPhilip A. BrewerJohn L CochranGeorge N. DarahPPSSSAAAAPPPPAACACACACAPPCASSSCAPPCAAAPPJWLCACAPPSSSPPAAAAJWLAAPPPPAACAPPSSSSSSHanreld DeMunbrunJ.RohertDenkDavid W.Dyer, Jr.A. lovell Elliott, Jr.Mark E. FarnhamM. W. FeigertGary C FulmerC Scott GreeneJames H. GrossJeffrey B. GudenkaufRichard J. HaayenDavid H. HebbieJack W. HicksThomas A. HoitonCharies R.Johnson, Jr.Richard T. LaskoRichard N. MaxwellStanley E. McCormackRobert W.McKeeWilliam CMcMenamy, Jr.David MillerJ. Brian MullenJonathan R. PaveyMarcus D. PresarDavid W. PriestleyGlenn M.RenoMelvin H. RiceGregg L. RothermundRobert G. SalisburyJohnA.SchoedingerJustus D. SundermannJohn G. SweeneyRandy ThrasherRobert A. TulkPaulW.WamickFrederick H. WilsonJohn C WingAntai ZaborszkiOhio EtaCase Western ReserveJMW Roger H.CemeAAAACAPPJWLAAJWLPPCAAACASSSSSSPPCAPPPPAACAPPCAPPCAAAPPPPElwood ChaneyMichael A. ChenelleChristopher J. FanningHarry L Farmer, Jr.Archibald E. FletdierWillard P. FrissellPhiiiipW.GutmannWilbur RHankesRoyG.HarieyThomas L HarrisDouglas LHauerEdward J. HodanGerald J. HrastarWilliam G. HuibertT. Gordon KennedyStephan M. KrupaJames E. LaniganJon P. LeonardFred L LongHarry C LynchRaymond W. MarshallGlenn A. MayfieldRobert B. McLeanJohn A. MillerDonald R. NorrisJohnM.OblakRobert L SchroederJames B. TreleavenDonald C VanderwistCharles S. WilliamsJames C.WilsonJohn F. ZeisOhio ThetaUniversity of CincinnatiSSSAACASSSCACACAPPRTDFCAAPPPPPPPPJWlJWLAARTDAAPPPPSSSRTDPPARPCAARPPPAAPPCASSSCAPPJWLPPCAAAPCBJWLJWLAAJWLAAAAAACAPPAAPCBPPRTDJWLCAPPCAAACAPCBCARTDAAPPAAJWLJWLNorman C AdamsRobert T.ArendAlan N. AttawaySteven LBakkeJames D. BallPhilip L BerghausenElmer L BoehmDonald C BrandtHugh J. W.BrandtMichael J. CarrJohn V. J. ChiochettiJoseph L ConradRobert L DavisStephen W.DayJames B. DenkerThomas H. DeWees, Jr.Thomas E. DeWeesVincent B. Di BattistaDevinCDrambareanDaniel J. DreyerD. Gregory EarleyThomas W.EicherThomas A. EichstadtAmorCEmmert,Jr.J. Zachary FiskF.R FolkerthBradley J. FosterDavid Foster IIIKenneth L GlassGuy H. GottschalkG. William GraboGuyCGuckenbergerRobert F. HartmannRoberts. HeidtRobert H. HermanRobert i. HossliChristopher CHueismanRichard G. HydeMichael H.JonesKariP.Kadon, Jr.JamesC KautzEric P. KeyThomas F. KinderLarry E. KisselEmestF.KobbeFrederick G. KoehlerJames W. KreiderRoger E. LangMichael S. LykensWilliam V. MartenW. N. McCauleyJohn P. MeisterDonald H. MelchiorreDavid F. MertenHarold A. Merten, Jr.Donald L MinerWilliam N. MireMichael J. MurrayRobertC. MysonhimerRobert A. NewmanDouglas W.PalenicaJames W. ParkerLewis K. PattonThomas L PetryMelvin K. RethmeierMatthew W. RosensweetRoger E.SchanzleMarcus C ScheumannMilfordM.SchlenkerJohn E. SchmidtRaleigh R.SharrodJohnCSifersChariest Hayeswww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 31

Gifts by ChapterCADouglas J. SmithAAGlenn L SmalleyPPFrank R. SwanPPHenry L Bumslopaka L PurdyPPRobert M.SpaldingDenton M.StusekPPL Koehler ThomasAADennis J. ClarieAARonald R. StideaSSSWarren G. StiditenothSSSBonfordR.TalbertllShane C WagnerPPJamesL ColemanAAPeterJ.StiddCAFredW.StrebelaRonald R. Wh'itehouseTyler WearCADaniel L CurtisCAFrank B. SwayzePPHardyLThomasAAPhillip H.ZaksSSSLouis W.WiIkeRTDRobert H. CutlerPPJohn R. SweeneyPPCAFCSSSJWLSSSSSSPCBDouglas E. ThompsonRalph CTiemeyWilliam A. Vanderilnde, Jr.Robert J. VonbargenFrederick M. Warren, Jr.Lothar F.Witt, Jr.Jeffrey A. WyattEric B. YeiserOhio IotaDenison UniversityAAPPAAAAPPAASSSChristian LAymondHoward H. BaileyClifford M. demonsGeorge H. ClippertPeter F.aoninRoy M. CummingMarvin F. DeesJWL leeA.DelaportelllCACari W. DidunsonAWR Thomas C EakinPPPPMarie G.FedierCharies H. IngramSSS George W.JanesJWL David H. lewisAACAPPCACAAAPPH.L McCombsDavid P. MillettJon L PentlandRobert H.PugsleyJ. Sadler RamsdellGeorge M. Trautman, Jr.Benjamin D.TnimbullWilliam J. WehrPerry B.WydmanReid A. YoakamOhio KappaBowling Green StateSSSAAPPSSSSSSCAPPSSSPPSSSAASSSPPPPSSSAACAPauiJ.Addessi,Jr.Fred C AshleyDonald R. BrittonCarl L BumsBruce G.CampbellRobertL CarlsonJames D. CornellKeith J. CravenJohn W. EakinStanley C EvansJamesW. GillisSteve A. GreenJames E. HofJamesR.JohnsonRichard N.Kappel, Jr.William R. KellerDonald G. KriegerMichael J. KunstmannAndrew L Lamb, Jr.Jeffrey M. LewisKenneth E. MartdeyAWR C Raymond MarvinCAAAAASSSPPAASSSRobertJ. MessinaLanyL MilesDavid L MillerEdward A. MillerJohn D.MillerDonald S.PrestonDavid C ReevesWilliam LSicaDavid B.SkolikCharies LZallerOhio LambdaKent State UniversitySSSJoseph D. BorowskiAWR GaiyLBrookinsAASSSSSSDonald W. ChenelleBrian W.CramerJustin C DemmingAWR Roger K. DenJWlPPSSSPPCAJWlCAAAJWlSSSSSSJWlRalph LDombrodcRidiard L FabritiusClarence P. JacobsenGerald F. LaaksoGilbert R. MartinRobert J. MatherM. Dale OlcottLawrence J. PerilChristian L PhillipsLeonard L Price, Jr.John SpoorWilliam J. StewartJoseph LTirpakOhio MuAshland UniversityPP David B.GrayAAPPSSSSSSAAPPPPPPPPAASSSBrandon M. HairstonMark D. HannaThomas R. HoffinanMark A. HunterThomas S.KarthAnthony MagistroZachariah J. MeixnerMarie D. MetzgerRoberts. PasquinucdHenry H. RauhausDavid W. RonyakEric M. SchimmoellerGaiy W.StanRalph V. TomassiOklahoma AlphaUniversity of OklahomaCA James K. AndersonJWL Colbert L Baker, Jr.PPAAAAPPSSSSSSPPSSSJWLFCPPSSSJWLSSSPPCAChristopher M. BeaudoinJack R. BirchumCharies C BledsoeJohn W. Bowers, Jr.Peter W.Cawthon, Jr.David L ConferThomas S. CrowlFrank L Davies, Jr.PatridcG. EmeryDirie A. FoxworthyThomas D. FrenchBanyJ.GaltJames A. GibbsHomer D.Hardy, Jr.Cory A. HohweilerW.R. HorkeyDavid CHomFred G. HudsonMark W. JenningsAWR Wilbur L McMurtryPPPPGam'son L MongerWilliam A. PniittAWR JohnCReiffOklahoma BetaOklahoma State UniversityAASSSSSSPPAASSSPPPPPPSSSPPSSSSSSPPSSSSSSAAPPAAPPPPCAEricW. BehnkeRudolph G.BoydPrice F.CampbellJames K. CooperCharies G.CorkenRichard L FeaselLawrence G.FenityNeil S. FordMidiael G. GradyCedl W.HollisJohn W.HudsonRobert D. KerstenJohn D. lamertonSteven C MagninoJames B.MdjndlessWiiiiam ROdenWilliam J. O^en IIIJames L PithnanWilliam H. Pittman, Jr.William G.TeufelHenry C Thompson, Jr.Ridiard R. VemiillionWilliam C WilsonBrian LWinteningerOklahoma GammaSouthwestern OklahomaAACL AllenCA George A. CohlmiaSSS KenyL KourtOklahoma DeltaCameron UniversityJason S. ZmijskiOntario AlphaUniversity of TorontoEricP.HalbadiOntario BetaUniversity of WestemOntarioChristopherJ.ChiarotOntario GammaMcMaster UniversityAASSSJody AberdeenBrents. HerspiegelJames C HoppeBrian R. ShawOntario DeltaYork UniversityShay NulmanMarie R. TweymanOntario EpsilonCarleton UniversityAndrew J. BeHOregon AlphaUniversity of OregonCA John A. BacklundPP Brace E. BeebeCACAPPAASSSCAMichael S. DoranDavid G.EvansBradley L FullertonJohn F. GreulidiJames B. GriswoldDavid H. HolmesChristophers. KanhreJames B. KleinkeJWL Gary H. LeavertonPPAAJWlPPCASSSSSSSSSRidiard K. MorseWilliam L Peri, Jr.Nonnan A. PetersonPreston L PhippsJames L RobertsWilliam H.SkadeAndrew J. WattsRoger C WileyOregon BetaOregon State UniversityPPAAJWLSSSCAAAPPSSSAAPPPPCAPPSSSNeH W.BakerDomonic G. BiggiDonald L BowerJames F. BuschJohn A. DudreyJohn L FettigJames M.GalyenScott R. HartleyKevin M. HodginsWiiiiam J. KeenerKevin L LachenmeierGirard D. libertyJamesG.MaletisStephen T. MerchantWiiiiam J. MooreGarth T. RouseAWR Delbert L ScottSSSCAPPPatrideW.ShannonRobert G. SwanlanyN. WatsonOregon GammaWillamette UniversitySSSCAAACACASSSBniceF.AIsipErnest J. AnderesJames T. BairdL Duane BairdRoger A. BergmannDevon T. BerthiaumeFrederideM.ButlerJWL Craig T. DanielsonSSSSSSJWLPPAAAAAAPPPPAASSSPPSSSAAAAPPMartin L DoernRoberts.EvansNiels C FollestadH.Sumner GallaherLay J. GibsonMichael T. GraydonNaoto HasegawaJefferson D. LamoreeChristopher M. LittrellWesley R. MalcolmWendell H.MclinGeorge T. MeadLRonMeriodeWilliam P. MeniamDavid B. NitkaStanton W. NystromGanideC. OlsonQarisC PoppedSSSCraig L Tillotsonlee R. WeaverJWL Charies LWidesCAaarenceR.WidesOregon DeltaOITPPAdam H. FoxworthyGary M. GentryDaniel A. GorskiMichael R. LewisOregon EpsilonPortland State UniversityAdamS. JohnsonPennsylvania AlphaLafayette CollegeAAPPAACAAACAaJWlPPPPHarold BellisCyras LBIadcfan, Jr.Brian M. CardewJohn B.CunninghamDavid L DeleeuwJohn L FitzgeraldHugh H.Jones,Jr.Kevin R. MandiaEdwin J. Phelps, Jr.CS. Ruddle, Jr.Robert H.SteinbergerWilliams. Stoddard, Jr.CariW.VeitPennsylvania BetaGettysburg CollegeSSSAAaAACAPPCAPPJWLPPPPSSSCAAARoben B. HallRobertA.Henold,Jr.Allan W.Holman, Jr.Richard L KeiserWilliam P. KeiserGary D. KrapfBrace A. MahonJ. Robert McMahonM.Eugene MittelAustin MomsJohn C PalmerBraceJ.SttidcelGary W. TestScott W.WilliamsPennsylvania GammaWashington & JeffersonAAPPCASSSCASSSSSSPPWilliam C AbrahamMelvin L AdamsCharies H. Booth, Jr.Donald W.ButtsWilliam R. D. DavidsonWilliam F.JudtRobert M.KiskaddonJ. Bany LoughridgeSSS JamesL McCandlessPPWilliam M. McConaheyJWl Hugh I MillerAAPPAALeonard J.SchusselGeorge V.Thieroff.Sr.John R.ThomasJWL JohnW.Walther,Jr.SSSThomas K. Ward32 THE SCROLL

lapierSSSMichael E.Williams, Jr.JayA.ZeffiroPennsylvania DeltaAlleghenyPPAAAACAPPAAPPCACACollegeRichard J. AliotoDonald W.BortzBurton E. DearingRichard B. DinesJames F. FeisleyL Alexander HHIJamesL JohnstonRobert M.JonesW.CKIingensmithLauranceA.MenimanJohn M. MeyerJWL FonestCMIschlerPPAARobert H.Potter, Jr.Mitchell J. PulwerJWL Francis F. ScheferAACAMathew J. SchonThomas M.StOafrSSS John W.Towns, Jr.CAAAAAPPJ. RobertUtbergRodgers L Way, Sr.Robert M. WillisonPhilip M.YoungPennsylvania EpsilonDickinson CollegeSSS Donald L AustinPPPPPPNedBosnickBenjamin H. DanskinLLGaunttSSS J.ReidHaugAAJacob J. Hays IISSS F.D.Lorimer,Jr.SSS Richard T.MagsamAAAAAAMarkJ. MantaAlan J. OramStephen F. PirogJohn H. RheinClifford A. Rogers, Jr.Jeffrey J. RungeJWL AlanSackmanPaulV.SalfiSSS John B. SwiftPPAACACAWarren B.SwiftJames P. Wade, Jr,Robert J. WeinsteinJ. Howard WomsleyPennsylvania ZetaUniversity of PennsylvaniaAAJWLPPPPSSSPPPPPPCACACASSSPPPPPPPPAACAAAWayne W.AckemianRichard L BangertCharies B.Bechtold, Jr.John K. Boyce, Jr.Robert A. Brennan, Jr.RobertJ. BrownAlanB.aementsRaymond F. DacekPeter DayFrank S. DemingMichael D. DiCandiloCha5A.0upuis,Jr.Howard GellisHershey Groff, Jr.Marion C HaynesRobert G.Huntington, Jr.Robert CHuttonRobertC Koch, Sr.Jade P. lawsonRalph A. LeisterAAPPPPPPCAPPFCPPAASSSSSSCACADean H. MartinAustin W. MilansJohn C MuellerMichael J. PushkarewiczW.Allen Rudderow, Jr.James A. SearsHenry H.SmithTamblin C SmithEugene H.SpiegelWolfe L SpringerJames E. SwansonWamer M. WellsPatrick J. WhalenBruce LWiHiamsPennsylvania EtaLehigh UniversityCASSSSSSAAPPAAAACAPPPPAACAPPAACAAAPPCAThomas R. BrewRoger P. Clark, Jr.David F.CookOscar E. Fox, Jr.Nonnan L GasswintRobert V. Henning, Jr.Daniel A. LombardoV.Paul Murray, Jr.James W.NiemeyerDavid J. PainterGregory P. QuintanaJames L SayreGregory R.ScottL Thomas SmithMatthew F. Tallo-John F. TineliWilliam T. WashbumAlvin T.Wilson, Jr.Verne R. WilsonPennsylvania ThetaPennsylvania StateCAAAAAaCASSSAAJWLJWLPPAASSSPPPPPPAADavid B. BartonB.J.CampbeHAlan G. CroasdaleGerald W.HayesAlbert L Hennen, Jr.Ridiard G. HenryLance R. JohnsonJohnM.KershDavid R. Mitchell, Jr.Richard W. O'ConnorA. D.Pierce, Jr.Donald P. ReynoldsThomas C SmithC A. StilesPer H. TorgersenJames YatskoPennsylvania IotaUniversity of PittsburghPPSSSPPPPAAAAPPPPR. L. BloomGraham CourtneyJohn M. DouthittTimothy W.EctonMilton G.Emery, Jr.Anthony FiaskosJamieson FolgerWilliam J. ForsytheThomas J. Leighner, Jr.Valentine H. Ludwig, Jr.JMW John A. MacLeodAACAKurt R. ProughWHIiam W.RiellyGlenn A. SmithWilliam B.StockwellRTDCAJames E. StopfordClifton C TreesPennsylvania KappaSwarthmorePPSSSSSSPPAACAAACollegeL Eldon lindley, Jr.Bruno MussettoThomas G. NicholsArthur J. Prange, Jr.Arthur Richards, Jr.Thomas F. SpencerDavids. WayPennsylvania LambdaIndiana Univ. of PennsylvaniaSSSPPSSSPPAAWiiiiam S. BauerKeith D. MillerTimothy J. MillerAnthony C MoscatoMark L MosierPennsylvania MuWidener UniversityCACAAAAASSSJ. David AimacyJonathan D. BresslerDavid A. GreenRobert J. KetlerSean S. WagnerPennsylvania XiClarion UniversitySSS George W. FlevaresSSSSSSSSSDustin T. KepplerTodd J.ShannonAndrew M. WilburnChristopher W.WilliamsPennsylvania OmicronShippensburg UniversitySSS Richard D. DietzJason R. HolschwanderStephen T. SnyderSean C TurnerTimothy J. WeikPennsylvania PiRobert Morris UniversityKevin L ConklinMichael J. HoughQuebec AlphaMcGill UniversityAAStephen B: CollinsJWL Frank R. CordonAWR James W.McKee, Jr.Benjamin J. MonroeRhode Island AlphaBrown UniversityPPPPSSSLouis H. HoftnannCharies A. RobinsonRichard LWiHiamsSouth Carolina BetaSouth CarolinaAAAAJerome M. DavisGeorge W.FisherAWR Dennis W. HarringtonSSSCACAPPPaul R. McGeeAndrew J. MHIerThomas N. SouthardLany L StromanSouth Carolina GammaClemson University0\ William G. Baker, Jr.CACACAAASSSPPAAaAAPPAAMark R. BishopP. Scott BowdenChristopher J. BowmanDouglas T. BrownStewart D.Brown IIIJon F. ChristiansenJimmy L Dodgens IIJames A. GambrellArthur B.Harlow IIIB.Scott JohnsonThomas A. McDonaldJohn R. MendesChariesW.PateR. Patrick RushtonRobert N.TracyPhilip G.WalshRobert W.WilbergerSouth Dakota AlphaUniversity of South DakotaSSSSSSAAPPPPSSSAAPPSSSCASSSPPPPSSSPPAASSSCAPPPCBSSSSSSPPSSSAAAASteven J. BeranekThomas N. BerbosDean O.ClarkChristopher A. CiemRichard C EnrightCariW.FriedhoffWHiiam J. FylakCharies J. GaeckleL Rich GlazierLavern A. GustafsonKerrie N. HerrenRonald R.JenkinsJesse R.JensenJohn A.JordreJames B. KelleyDaniel J. KellyWHiiam L KennedyDavid E. KnutzenAlan L LordJames M. MiddendorfDaren L MillerJesse R. MoyerJohn J.PappasChristopher J. PetersonEric W.PetersonCharies W. Poore, Jr.Aaron W. RoselandPatrick M.SchroederStephan D.SchroederDonald J. SiekmeierRobbie J. StapletonLucas M.SteeceRobert V.WaddenLyie A. WagnerTennessee AlphaVanderbilt UniversityRTDPPSSSJWLCASSSAAPPPPPPPPAAAAJohn M. Abernathy HiHoweH L Adams, Jr.Thomas E. AdamsAndrew B.Benedict HIAndrew B.Benedirt, Jr.John R. Braden, Jr.Chas B. Bray, Jr.William LCaitonJames R. CalvertNeelyB. Coble IHCornelius A. Craig IIN. Dana CrosbyWard DeWitt, Jr.Frank L Donelson, Jr.PPCASSSCAPPPPCharies A. DotyL Wiiiiam Estes, Jr.WHIGoodwynRobert L. GotcherCharies A. GreenfieldLandis W. HicksMayo Holloway, Jr.JWL Sydney F.Keeble, Jr.PPJamesC KincaidJWL Jeffrey B. LovePPPPJWLAACAAACAPPJWlPPPPPPSSSRay G. ManningHoward K. McCain, Jr.Allen P. McDanielCarey F. McNeillyRichard M. Miller, Sr.Andrew H.Mizeil HIWilliam H. MooreEverett CMosleyThomas A. Pirtle IIIRobert CSchiff, Jr.Christopher W.SmithRobert M. Tigert, Jr.Selwyn H.Turner, Jr.David A. WaltonTennessee BetaUniversity of the SouthSSSCAPPPPAAJohn C BookerRobert C BrutkiewiczRichard Douglas IIIRobert L. GlennBen I. Jackson, Jr.J. Haskell Tidman, Jr.Tennessee GammaUniversity of TennesseeCAAACACAPPCACAPPPPSSSARLewis R.Belote IIIWilliam H.Brandon, Jr.Michael D. EasterlyNorman D. EstepRowland S. FunkMichael E. GozaJon M.JohnsonLawrence V. KaminskyStephen R. KnightMartin L Lindsey HIBrett T.McCollomChristopher S.SumnerTodd B. ThurmanGary R. WadeTennessee DeltaTennessee TechAASSSPPSSSCASSSSSSPPCASteve M. ColeJ. Steve DanielsLee F. DedmonJohn A. Grannis illJason M. lewisMichael W. McDearmanGary H. McDonaldWilliam M. MoranBryan S. MorganIvan R. ParkerJames K. SpenceLonnie J. Stout ilDavid W. Swindle, Jr.Tennessee EpsilonTennessee - ChattanoogaSSSJohn A. ArchibaldRyanW.Benywww.phieielta theta.orgTHE SCROLL 33

Gifts by ChapterTennessee ZetaBelmont UniversityPPPPFoster M.Poole, Jr.Richard B. PrideauxTexas EtaStephen F. AustinTexas XiTexas - San AntonioSSSDaryl G. SoaresNestor H. TrottierJeffrey B. CurboMatthew T. SinclairTexas BetaTexas - AustinPPSSSSSSSSSAAKevin N. AndrewRichard D. BesleyWiiiiam A. BlackweHTheodore P. Brent, Jr.Joseph L Brown, Jr.Richard H. DavisJWL William L GarwoodCAPPSSSCASSSPPSSSPPSSSPPMatthew T.GuinnThomas Harper HiGuyE.KnoiieBernard W.Miner, Jr.Roger H.Porter, Jr.Edward RandaH illJules L Schneider, Jr.JohnF.TrimbleMario A. VillaLawrence E. WaltonRobertC Wilson IIIChristopher E. YoungTexas GanunaSouthwestern UniversitySSSCACAJWLCAPPJWLCACAPPJWLSSSScott E.BurkeyJ.P.EdwardsEdward H.Ellis, Jr.Lynn H.GreerDwightL Haley, Jr.Thomas S.JeterLouis Pitcock, Jr.Joseph T. SneedCharies M.StephensonWiiiiam T. StephensonHoward E.YoungWalter P. Young, Jr.Texas DeltaSouthern MethodistCAAASSSPPAACAAAPPAACACAPPAACACAPPAARTDAACAPPPPSSSPPPPAACARoben W. AndersonGregory A. AustinMichael D. BristolRobert A.Brooks HiThomas E. CarterJamesW. CollinsAndrew N.CyrusKeith E. DallasClyde L Davis, Jr.Kenneth A. EilerDonald N. EwanGeorge R. FanisJames F. Gailivan, Jr.Charles 0. GalvinThomas G. GreshamRobert E. HendersonJohn L Hendry illPaul N. HugRay L HuntGeorge S.Jeffers, Jr.William B. Kendrick IIIWiiiiam 0. KeyJack D.KnoxDominic G.KoeijmansJames T.Langham, Jr.Andrew D. McCullough, Jr.WHiiamH. McRaeLloyd W. PerkinsCACAJWLAACAJWLCAPeter T. PruittJohn B. SchuizeDan W. StansburyJohn E. StevensonJames B. TempleRobert M.WeekleyGould Whaley, Jr.AWR Jerry B.WHIiamson illJWLDanCWoldert,Jr.Texas EpsilonTexas TechPP Pierce AbernethyFCRichard G. AlexanderCA Johnny D. ApplebyCA Bradley A. BakerAA Larry B. BatyAA Jack S. BrooksShane J. BrooksCA Milton C Butler, Jr.AWR John R. ChalkJWL Fred L ChandlerAA Charies J. Christie, Jr.AWR Wiiiiam F. DeanCA James D. EvansCA H.MarkFewinAA MarkJ. GenereauxCA Lawrence L GillSSS Raymond A. GressettCARoy T. GrimesCA Winston H. HermannPP Robert B. HorsmanPPCABob C HunsuckerJoe K. KingARP Stephen J. KlebergCA David W. KuykendallPP MarkH.McClellanAA Michael E. McGahaAA Francis E. McNeely, Jr.SSS Douglas J. MossSSS Michael A. PasierbPP Kenneth R. PerkinsCABrandon L. ReeseG. Wilson Scaling IIAA Steven E. SenterPP Scott 0.ShaverCA Bob l. StaffordJWL Charles H. StillFred UnderwoodCA Gary D.WalkerPP Gilbert R. WeaverAR Stanley R. WilemonAA Glenn W.WiiilamsonliJWL Charies F. WinderTexas ZetaTexas ChristianPPSSSPPPPSSSPPPPPPSSSAAPPPPAAMichael W. BessireJerry D. CollinsJohn T.Garrett, Jr.Earle D. HarbisonRonald J. Henry IIIlonnie E. HollidayJohn S. JewellG.C Jones, Jr.Justin W. LittleMatthew R. LongoC A. McCormack IIIFrederick LStreck HIJ. David WilliamsTracy L ZickuhrAA James L CuliinanCA Mark L HobsonCASSSPPCAPPPPPPSSSLK. JonesChristopher A. LeonardMillard T. MooreJohn R. MorrisonBarry E. NelsonSpencer l. OlesenChristopherD.ScheetzJames M. WadeTexas ThetaWest Texas A&MSSSPPPPBryan C BurchSteven B. BurchJackie R FooteStan R. MorrisJoe A. ValdezTexas IotaLamar UniversityAACAAAPPEdward M. DonohoeJames C EskridgeMichael C WatersFennerRWeller.Jr.Texas KappaTexas - ArlingtonSSS Roy L Anderson, Jr.AA David S. AssidSSS MichaelJ.Bednarik,,Jr.Christopher A. ColeCA Wiiiiam V. Dafdk, Jr.SSSSSSAAAAPPPPShumon I. FarhadDaniel J. HernandezWiiiiam M. KiosterTimothy J. McCullochSamuel C MeadeSteven D. PlamondonDwightA. Sobaak.Jr.Louis A. SummersJerry W.WalshJohn R. WolfTexas LambdaBaylor UniversityPPCAPPSSSAAAASSSDoak FieldJames M. GloverHal W.HawthorneDavid H. JohnsonStephen T. LueckTimothys. PfeifferMichael LSandHnTexas MuSouthwest Texas StatePPPPSSSSSSSSSJon T. AnsteyGlenn W. EwtonRyan K. LurichDaniel J. PerryChariesD.SchenMatthew W.ScottMarc A. TaddonioJames B. ZavalaTexas NuTexas A&MSSSJoshua R. HyattGregory R. KingClayA. PatranellaChadJ.SchuHnSSS Jonathan J.AshkenazeSSS Marco i. CantuKristofferK.GribbleAA Edwin G. HardingDavid B. OlvedaTexas OmicronNorth TexasAA Jens E. BraunSSSSSSian P. DouglasP. Alexander KappesMarcus R. LingJames S. NaTexas PiSam Houston StateAAJames D. BralleyJeffrey L HeberlingJames B. SelfJustin l. StaggsJason F. TanTexas RhoTexas A&M- Corpus ChristiPatrick C RichardsonJohn D. RichmondJason SalazarJames SunTexas Sigma ColonySchreiner UniversityCasey T. EllisonNicolas L OjedaUtah AlphaUniversity of UtahCACASSSCAAASSSAACAAACAThomas N.Arnett, Jr.John W. BeaglesHarryP.BIuhmJay T.BrownMark S. CiandoioTimothy J. CollinsRonald E. DichterJon K. DraayerWarren M. Emerson, Jr.Richard E. FineWeston L HarrisAWR Holmes G. HendricksenCACARTDAAAACASSSPCBSSSCARobert W.HymesCarman E. KippKenneth G. MaikowskiDavid R. MarklandHal N. MaysM. Scott MietchenStanford D. OkiGusLPaulosCharles L Reinhardt, Jr.Ronald K. RichardsDavid E. RootVermont AlphaUniversity of VermontCAAAAASSSPPSSSBrian A. BotelhoPeter G.ColeGeorge D. EraserHoward D. EraserRussell S.Hubley, Jr.Daniel K. KeltyDaniel R. MilloyWillard RobertsonPPAlan C WeessVirginia BetaUniversity of VirginiaCASSSPPPPPPJWL Matthew P. JordanPPJohn W. BicknellFrench H. ConwayLany A. CooperJames W. EyierWalter W. Hatch, Jr.William B. Lawson, Jr.Glenn A. MoulderStephen A. ReisAWf 1 Ralph C Wilson, Jr.Virginia GammaRandolph-MaconCAaCAAAAAPPCAAAPPPPPPEvanH.Ashby,Jr.David L BalthisWilliam M. Birdsong, Jr.Russell D. EvettWaltherB.FidlerAlbert F. GoldingMichael F. HallWendell M. LewisJohnW.McManusClaude B. MillerJ. Randolph NelsonWIHiam P. SchickVirginia DeltaUniversity of RichmondPPCAAAAAPPPPPPSSS Jon-Jamison HillSSSJWL Joseph A. JenningsAASSS JamesA. PerdewJWl Philip H. RowlandSSS Jerry D. ThurmanPPAACAAABrandon L BoxlerDonald L BrooksThurman S. Cash, Jr.Rawleigh G. ClaryBradley J. ConnerHoward P. EstesDavid C HaasPhiiiip A. HamiltonDavid W. HartzPatrick D. HealyRobert P. HughesJames L PadgettJohn W. TraylorWalter D.TuckerJohn R.TurnerGregory A. WHiiamsJames J. YoungVirginia ZetaWashington & LeePPAAAAPPAACAAACACAPPThomas M. Carr HiMarcus A. Cook IIIG. Richard DayGeorge E. Gans illRobert S.Griffith, Jr.Raymond D. LarsonA. Stephens Miles, Jr.H. Thorp Minister, Jr.Robert R. Reid, Jr.PhiHp A. SellersJohn M. SmithJohn W. StowersJWL Richard H.Tunell34 THE SCROLL

Dollars by ChapterTop 25 chapters donating the most money in2002. Numbers after school name indicate2001 rank on this list.Dollars by StateTop 25 states with the most dollars donatedin 2002. Numbers after school name indicaterank on this list in 2001.Rank1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.ChapterDollarsWashburn$ 52,597Colorado State $ 48,128Cincinnati (1)$ 25,779Maryland (17) $ 17,061Mississippi (9) $ 16,756New Mexico$ 12,892Chicago (25)$ 12,055Auburn (3)$ 12,023Texas Tech (7) $ 11,945Florida (14)$ 11,766Iowa State (5)$ 11,660Georgia Tech (18) $ 9,865Akron (22)$9,379Kansas (10)$ 8,861Missouri (15)$ 8,537Miami University (8) $ 8,470Michigan (12)$ 8,053Purdue$ 7,144UC-Berkeley (20) $ 6,822North Carolina (11) $ 6,815Univ. of Washington (19) $ 6,700Washington Univ. (24) $ 6,420Vanderbilt (4)$ 5,931Southern California (21) $5,930SMU $ 5,928Rank1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.StatpTexas (4)California (2)Pennsylvania (5)Alabama (17)Florida (6)Colorado (16)Ohio (1)Rhode IslandGeorgia (3)Illinois (9)North Carolina (7)Arizona (13)Kansas (11)Missouri (15)Maryland (20)Indiana (8)Virginia (19)Washington (10)MississippiOklahoma (12)Tennessee (21)New York (18)WisconsinMichigan (23)New MexicoDollars$ 90,972$ 80,062$ 71,731$ 64,416$ 49,698$ 53,083$ 51,107$ 44,230$ 28,362$ 24,017$ 19,616$ 19,379$ 18,434$ 16,558$ 14,479$ 14,228$ 14,170$ 14,075$ 14,006$ 11,292$ 9,680$ 9,037$ 8,498$ 7,873$ 7,599Did You Know? IntersUag facts and figuresfrom the Educational Foundation's 2002 annua! report.2,216 donors who made a gift this yeardidn't make a gift last year.The Foundation received 4,543 gifts of lessthan $100. Those gifts totaled$148,642.58—proving gifts of every size arevery important!In 2002, 486 donors made their first gift tothe Educational Foundation.51 General Officers and Fraternity/Foundation staff members made gifts byearmarking a portion of their personalexpense vouchers as gifts to theFoundation. Their gifts totaled $14,334.44.Giving Levels Legend -msannuaireport includes gifts and club levels during 2002. Giftsreceived after Decem.ber 31. 2002 and club status obtainedafter this date will be recognized m the Foundation's 2003report next spring.SSS Sword and Shield Society $100-$249AA Argent Association $250-$499PP President's Panel $500-$999CA Council Association $l,000-$2,499JWl John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500-$4,999AWR Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000-$7,499RTD Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500-$9,999FC Founders Club $10,000-$ 14,999AR Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000-$19,999JMW John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000-$24.999ARP Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000-$49,999PCB Paul C. Beam Association $50,000-$99,999RM Robert Morrison Association $100.000-$249.999RJM Robert J. Miller Association $250,000-$499,999OS Oxford Society $500,000-$999,999BH Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000 or more

Ways you can support the FoundationYour Support Thousands of Phi Delta Thetamembers contribute each year to the EducationalFoundation. It is their support that makes all of theprograms previously mentioned possible. Listed below area few of the ways members choose to support theFoundation:Annual SupportThese gifts typically arrive in the form of checks, creditcard gifts or gifts of stock. Most Educational Foundationdonors do not restrict the use of their annual gifts. Thisallows them to be allocated to the areas of most criticalneed during the year. We are thankful that many GeneralOfficers simply direct that a portion of their expensereimbursement go straight to the Educational Foundation.EndowmentsPermanently endowed funds may be established andnamed in accordance with a donor's wishes through giftsof $50,000 or more. Endowments may also be createdwith smaller gifts that the donor pledges to increase, overa period to time, to the $50,000 level. Endowment fundsprovide a constant source of income for the EducationalFoundation and are spent with careful consideration ofthe donor's intentions.Matching GiftsYour employer may have a matching gift program that canmultiply your support. Please ask your personnel officefor the necessary forms to send with your gift.Planned GiftsLong-range estate and financial planning can enable youto make a substantial contribution to a program or projectof your choice in a manner consistent with your overallcharitable and personal commitments. Some examples ofplanned gifts include bequests, appreciated securities, realestate, insurance policies, charitable remainder trusts andcharitable gift annuities. The Foundation staff can provideadditional information on each of these types of gifts. TheFoundation also recognizes alumni who have made suchgifts as members of the Living Bond Society.Memorial and Honorary GiftsA memorial or honorary gift is an appropriate way torecognize someone's life and accomplishments. TheEducational Foundation offers opportunities for thosewho wish to associate the name of a family or an individualwith a project or program of enduring worth.Memorial gifts are acknowledged to the family whilehonorary gifts are acknowledged to the individual. Giftsof this type to the Sesquicentennial Courtyard have beenvery popular.Sesquicentennial CourtyardAlumni and undergraduates alike continue to support theSesquicentennial Courtyard with bricks engraved withtheir names or the names of other members and friends ofPhi Delta Theta. More than 2,000 engraved bricks havealready been placed in the Courtyard, and that numbercontinues to increase on a regular basis. (It is not too lateto buy your brick if you have not already done so.)Restricted GiftsSome alumni choose to restrict their gifts for specificprograms or funds. For example, one alumnus may askthat his gift be used solely for scholarships while anotheralumnus may direct his gift to the Leadership CollegeFund. Both of these gifts are acceptable and welcomed.The Foundation does retain the right, however, to declineany gift that does not meet the approved purposes of theFoundation or would be overly restrictive.Anniversary Class GiftsMembers of classes celebrating special reunions are invitedto establish a class gift to the Educational Foundation aspart of their reunion activities.For more information about the Educational Foundationplease contact;WiUiam R. "Rusty"Richardson,Phi Delta Theta Educational2 South Campus AvenueOxford, OH 45056(513) 523-6966FAX: (513)523-9200rusty@phideltatheta.orgPresidentFoundationD i d You I\.nOWi Inte.r.iUng facts and figures from theF.ducational Foundation's 2002 annual report.953 generous and loyal individuals gave morethan one gift to the Foundation during theyear 727 gave two gifts, 131 gave three, 32gave four, and 63 gave five or more gifts.The Foundation received 11 gifts of stock.Those gifts totaled$109,441.07. The smallest ofthe stock gifts was valued at $146.95 while thelargest was valued at $49,192.

Gifts byChapterVirginia EtaVirginia TechAAAAGerard M. BurtonGuyW.CumbyJr.Geoffrey P. EisenbergMichaels. LaymanJolin B. MageeDavid A. MoxonMichael G. YatesVirginia ThetaLynchburg CollegeJWL Marcos ?. SivitanidesWashington AlphaUniversity of WashingtonCAPPCACAAAAACAWilliam l. AsmundsonRichard L Bangert IIJ. Brewster BedeRidiard G. BockemuehlWinston W.BooneCharles B. CadwellJames S. CalderheadAWR Edmund F.Cardin, Jr.PPPPAAArthur LChetlain, Jr.Joe L CrossonHarry D. DavisBradford W. DinsmoreJWL Patridi J. DouglasSSSPPPPPPCAPPAAPPSSSPPPPPPAASSSPPCARidiard M.EhrigMidiael C. EvasovicJohn R. FitzgeraldDavid K. ForssenLex N. GambleRobertL GillPatrick LGoodfellowJames C GrahamThomas C. GrahamArthur R. GriffinAmoldH.GrothRichard L HintonWilliam D.HofiusFrederic N. JacksonRyan W.JohnsonWilliam M. KerryEdward L leeHarry B.LewisJason J. LiggettJWL William G. LucksCAPPAANicholas LMacPheeClinton! MeadGeorge F. MeyersJeffrey A. MurrayJWL Frederide NelsonAASSSNed Nelson, Jr.Marcus A. NeubauerAWR Robert A. PaisleySSSCAPPAARonald L PetersonWilliam E. RabelJeffrey O.ScanlanHenry L Schmidt IIIJWL John L SellsAAPPCACACACAPPDaniel B. Small, Jr.Edwin N. StormsJohn F. SwinehartDonald L ThompsonJames H. ToddTerry K. UnderwoodWilliam G.VandenburghJWL JohnH.WaechterCAEdwin R. YoungRTD George S.ZoffelWashington BetaWhitman CollegePP Charles L BaileyAA William Bell, Jr.Andrew L BraffSSS Tod D. BurnamPP Dugald R. CampbellSSS WurthM.Coble,Jr.Richard F. FreemanAA Sigvard T.Hansen, Jr.Jonathan A. HerasCA James C.HutchinsonAA Gerwyn A. JonesPP Herbert V. LadleySSS Robert W.langeJWL R. Keith MartinCA Clarence W. MonroePP Richard E.MorrisonPP Edward H. NewcombeAA A. Talcott OstranderJames D. Phillipsa Robert R. ReidPP David C. SlattonSSS Lawrence W. SnowCA Ben G.Stone, Jr.SSS Stephen L WalkerPP Peter S.WerlePP Harry WesterbergAA Larry M. WilsonWashington GanunaWashington Statea Ralph H. Baldwin IIIAA David P. BjorkAA Robert D. BushHerbertH. CardieCharles L Chandler IIIAA Jesse D. CochranJWL Gilbert L Cormier, Jr.CA Francis G.Crane, Jr.AA John R. DenzlerAWR Patrick J. FoleyCA James M. GoldenAA Thomas A. GoldingWilliam L GreenePP Douglas R. GrimPP Victor W.HusseyCA Wayne A. JohnsonAA C. Milton JonesAA Robert l. MorganAA Jeffrey L PeweCA Dwight D. ProteauPP Thomas D. ProteauCA Gary L RatzlaffCA Stephen C. SaundersPaul W. SnorskyCA A.FarukTaysiPP Eugene M. WoodruffPP Michael A. YambraWashington DeltaPuget SoundPP Harold C. BromanChad M. ClarkAA James J. CrewsPP Edson A. ElliottSSS ClayS.FleenerPP HarreldS.FIeisherCA Neil M. GrayPPAAAACAPPAACAPPCAPPCAPPAAAAMichael S.HainesRobertL HillCharies H. Howe, Jr.Delwen B.JonesCharies E. JorgensonIan P. McFariandKenneth C McGillGarth K. PearsonDennis M. PedersonRonald G.PratherSteven M. ReinhartScott E. SilverDonald M. SniderW. Ronald StoneDavid L VossWashington EpsilonEastern WashingtonAA Michael P. BenvenutoBucky L MarshallJeffrey 0. WarrenWest Virginia AlphaWest Virginia UniversityAARobert C.BarrettCA John O.Bennett 111PPPPPPSSSPPSSSSSSAAPPAAPPPPCACARobert K. BushLawrence P. ChambersWilliam H.CottleH. Carman Crago, Jr.Jesse C Craver, Jr.Roy H. CunninghamDaniel E. Dunmire IVRodney P. HarringtonEmanuel N. KaptainJohn KentWilliam H. Looney, Jr.Rodney K. RainesRobert D. StoutDaniel J. StrinkoskiElden H.WrightWisconsin AlphaUniversity of WisconsinPPCACAPPPPPPARCACAAAAAPPSSSCADonald L BowmanA. Roy BurksDonald W. CampionEariW.ChurchRobertL ClarkeWilliam L Cornelius, Jr.William R. DeLongDavid F. DoellerRobert D. EspesethKenneth E. GoetschelLawrence! HidceyWilliam W.JamesDonald W.JohnsonStuart H.Kod)a Scott T. KowalskiJWL W.M.leeJWLPPCAAACAJWLCACAM.JohnlovaasWalter LMeisner, Jr.Lee R. MiskowskiFrederick W.NegusRobert L OsmunRoger W. RumbleWilliam L RyanJohnSimdcJr.Walter A. Stringfellow, Jr.Wisconsin BetaLawrence UniversitySSSAAAASSSCASSSPPPPSSSPPCAPPAAAARichard A. AdamsJames J. AllenKenneth F. AndersonTodd R. BalfanzWilliam W. CernyWallace W. ChandlerKenneth M.CoffrnanCraig R.CookWilliam B. DresserM. John DyrudBert L ElliottFredric R. FlomGlenn A. FranckeRoberts. FurmanRichard L HallgasWebster W. HronAWR Donald F.JabasUEmery C. JenningsW.Clifford KenyonAWR Donald S. KoskinenAAPPCAAAPPGeorges. LangerMaurice G. locklinHarold J. LuedemanGeorge A. MattmillerRobert T.MorganAWR S. George NotarasAAPPPPChristopher K. PageEari J. PattersonDwight D. QuinlanJWL Jeffrey! RamseyCAAACASSSPPSSSCAPPAAWilliam L RandPeter J. RaseyCharles L RayFrank E. RaymondRichard A. ReiersonRichard 0. SandowHoward CSiegmanRichard L SpencerDonald StrutzBryan A. TorciviaKevinA.WalchWisconsin GammaRipon CollegeSSSCAPPCAAACAJoseph A. CaitageroneNicholas A. GeorgeRandall C. GlendinningBruce G.HaskinThomas L KuehlNicholas C. ParsonsJoshua M. SatzerJeffrey S. SzymaakKermit G.WeiskeWisconsin DeltaMarquette UniversityPPBrian C. ChristopherWyoming AlphaUniversity of WyomingSSSPPAAPPGeorge L BilleOrrin E. BurwellJames C. CaseArnold R. CrossJWL William D. GriffithPPSSSAAGlenn M. HarveyWilliam L KunkelRichard R. LudwigJWL Tom L MoorePPAAAAAAAARichard G. Olmstead, Jr.RobertC. PetersonTed B. SherwinWilliam A. StoutJohnR.TunleDid You Know? IntersUng facts and figuresfrom the Educational Foundation's 2002 annual report.The average gift to the Foundation in2002 was $155.36. That is $10.20 morethan the average gift in 2001.The combined gifts of the FoundationTrustees totaled to $13,074.75.The Foundation received 852 credit cardgifts in 2002 that totaled $68,025.03. 501gifts were made by credit card in 2001.www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 37

Memorial Gifts The following gifts were mad^ during the 2002 calendar year in memory of thefollowing individuals:Marc A. AndersonOhio EtaCT^BrayFliiDeltallKtaFrateinilyJamesCMcbfthyWfeinLQuisenhenyCoMid Faster IhiedeJohn G. AtchisonKetUud^ EpsilonDr.CawtiKyD.b|eftonWalter H. BanksOregon AlphaDandLBanbJimN. BerbosSouth Dakota AlphaDr. CounneyO. EgertonBobert J. Brown, Jr.Ohio AlphaJohn & HazlettStanley D. BrownNebraska AlphaLT-BrayJames CMcCaithyMIS. OGver J. SamuelJohnlLSmaaWa(leS.Weatlierf(iid,Jr.Henry W. BrowneOklahoma AlphaWlliurLMcMuitiyCarol R. BurtonTexas GammaRobert A. BiggsHowaidLYoungKevin P. CharltonTexas DeltaHowaidLYoungWallace A. Chase, Jr.Mississ^pi AlphaDr.ThamasJ.ReaidonBalph H. ClausBlinois Delta ZetabantCWoodaidJefBrey M. ClintonMissouri AlphaMidiael LHolBngC. Ritter CollettOhio GammaWilfiamR. CanonHugh C. CundiffTexas GammaHoward E. YoungDr. John Davis, Jr.Kansas BetaRobert A. BiggsDr.VflfamF.DeanRobertJ. IMerMIS. Cindy MorganJohoW.StittHRobertC TaggartHowaidLYoiBigJack H. Deacon, Jr.Maryland AlphaRobert F.FidpatridrDewey S. Dearman, Jr.Mississippi AlphaJohnW.SliRllCharles L. DeBruseArthwF. Hoge IIIJoseph R. DiehlPennsylvcmia ThetaAJ).Pienie;Jr.Donald B. Doan, Jr.Ohio AlphaJohn G. HazlettRobert S.PasquinuaiRichard L. KHrin-gMaryland Al^haMarvin J. PenyFrank B. Evers, Jr.Tennessee AlphaRobert M. Tigert, Jr.William J. FlemingNew York AlphaConrad Foster ThiedeFrank S. ForsythePennsylvcmia IotaWilEamLFoisylheJames F. GehrPennsylvania ThetaMs. Jane F. HerbertHarry M. GerlachOhio AlphaRobert A. BiggsC Tal BrayJohn G. HazlettRobertJ. MQIerWiiriamR.RidiardsonChristopher J. ShraderCharles M. StephensonJohnW.StittllConrad Foster ThiedeGeorge F. WertenbergerHoward L YoungMichael T. GorhamOhio AlphaChristopher! ShraderEdward C. Greene, Jr.Tennessee AlpfiaJeffrey B. LoveCarl D. Ha^undOhio AlphaJohn G. HazlettWiUiam H. HammondOregon AlphaMs. Constance JL HammondTerreU W. HillGeorgia DeltaMis. Paula Douglas HIDWilliam R. HoganKansas AlphaMrs. Oliver J. SamuelThomas Hartsell HopeJohn W. Stitt IIWiUiam V. HopkinsIowa GammaWiiriamV. Hopkins, Jr.John A. Hunnicutt HIGeorgia AlphaM. Tyus ButlerH. Norman Johnson, Jr.Arizona AlpliaGeorgeLGradyThomas L. Joyner, Jr.Mississ^pi AlphaJohnW.StittllCarman E. KippUtah AlphaKenneth G. MaikowskiM. Scott M'letdienRobertJ. M'dlerJulian C. LarocheTexas BetaHovraidL YoungHarry W. MasseyFlorida GammaPalm Beach Aiea Alumni OubCTal BrayDonald L BrooksConrad Foster ThiedeRidiard H.TurrellRobert H. MaxsonOhio EpsilonJames D. WamerWiUiam B. McCartneyTexas DeltaPhi Delta Theta FraternityLeland S. McClellandOhio ZetaWilliam C McMenamy, Jr.Thomas W. McDonaldOhio ThetaFiedW.SnebelDavid H. MeehanPennsyliNinia DeltaDavid M. MeehanErnst L. MetzgerPennsylvania ZetaMariiO. MetzgerErnst L. Metzger HINew Hanytshire AlphaMariiD. MetzgerRobert 1 PasquinucdWilliam F. MetzgerPennsylvania ZetaMark D. MetzgerMrs. Nola MinnichRobert J. MnerAlbert J. MirtichOhio EpsilonMrs. Albert! MMdiArthur M. MolerUtah AlphaUtah Alumni Qub of Phi Deha IhelaDonald L. MorganTexas EpsilonHoward E. YoungWiUiam H. MoungerMississyapi AlphaWiiriamH. Mounger, Jr.T. J. MurphyOhio AlphaOavidLSandeisMrs. Nancy NovarioGerald L NovarioRichard H. KperKansas AlphaMrs. Oliver J. SamuelMelvin R. QuinlanKansas BetaGordon L PickupLori B. ReinhartIt Colonel Robert B. BumsWalter L. Shaffer, Jr.Pennsylvania ThetaA.D.Pieice,Jr.Dixon E. SimpsonUtah AlphaUtahAlumniaubofPhi Delta ThetaMurray S. SmithIllinois DeltaDr. Geoige W.SmithJohn H. SmitherTexas BetaHowardLYoungJohn S. Thackeryl^ssouriA^haMs.Phy«is1hadrayJudith Foster ThiedeRoberts. ItequinucdKenneth W.TullosLouisiana BetaRobertJ. 1James P. TwohigOhio AlphaMis. James P. TwohigLawrence W. Uhde, Jr.North Carolina AlphaJohnW.StittllRobert C. Webb, Jr.Mississgipi AlphaDr. Thomas J. ReardonWiUiam V.WebbTennessee AlpltaT.William Estes, Jr.Jeffreys. LoveWiUiam C. WhitlowMissouri BetaMIS. Ofiver J. SamuelRobert M. Wi«nOhio GammaMIS. Jean R. CollettConiad Foster ThiedeRichard H. YanceyGeorgia DeltaM. Tyus ButlerRobert K. YantColoradoA^haMs. Dorothy M. Wilson38 THE SCROLL

Friends The following nonmembersgenerously made gifts to the PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundation in 2002.Matched Gifts The Foundation thanks thefollowing donors-and also the companies, corporations and foundationsthat matched their gifts-during 2002.Denton Alumni ClubPalm Beach Area Alumni ClubUtah Alumni Club of Phi Delta ThetaGenadiaAngelovAnonymousTerry ArnwineMarkArringtonMr. & Mrs. John Barron, Jr.Janine M. BarshKathy Bond-RainesDenise BowdenMrs. Edwin A. BrewerStanley D.Brown EstateEstelle BrownWilliam T. Butt Jr.Timothy BynumBailey Charitable FundSisters of Chi OmegaJadwlga ClarkJean R. CollettMr. and Mrs. Gerald M.CollinsMr. and Mrs. Johns. CraftMr. and Mrs. Jim L DavenportChristopher DavisJames E. DavisBryce DawsonMr.andMrs.GaryF.DegenerJudy E. DeregtJonS.OiProfioMr. & Mrs. Craig W.DicksonRobJ.DolezalMr. & Mrs. Carroll DrakeMr. and Mrs. Chris EconomouMr. and Mrs. Ronald E. ElmquistRichard B. EmersonMr. & Mrs. Ronald E. EmmersonRonald EnglandMr. & Mrs. Gerald FellcelliMr. and Mrs. Steven R. ForeyA Charitable FoundationMr. and Mrs. Michael S. FountainMr. & Mrs. Williams. FoyPhi Delta Theta FraternityThe Galtney FoundationGeorge Geiger EstateTrow GillespieMr. and Mrs. Edward GormleyPaulW. GuenzelAnn HainesJane A. HainesConstance A. HammondSuzanna M. HanleyMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. HarrisonRichard HarrymanJonathan HartzMr. and Mrs. Dannie HensleyMr.andMrs.FredJ.HibbertPaula Douglas HillCrystal L HInsonMr. & Mrs. John A. HolmesMr, and Mrs. Charles O.HooverWilliam V.Hopkins Jr.Harvey Hubbell TrustJosephine F. IngleMr. & Mrs. D.H.JamesRuth R.Hoyt-AnneH. JolleyMitchell JonesJohn G. Kapp EstateWilliam T. Kemper FoundationDavid W. Klinke TrustHirokazu KominamiSteven KrasnyMichael J. LaCroixRobertJ. LevineMr.andMrs.JohnMallnMr. and Mrs. David B. MarrsDiane McQuireDavid M. MeehanMr. and Mrs. Peter N. MikhalevskyHarbaugh Miller EstateMr. and Mrs. Ralph MilnesLisa MInerdDonna P. MinyardAlbert J. MirtichDeborah MohamedMr. and Mrs. Dwight MonsonMadelyn J. MontanaMr. and Mrs. G. Edward MonteroJoseph W. Moore EstateC. G. Morgan TrustCindy MorganMr. and Mrs. Edward MorrisL J. NelsonMr. and Mrs. Michael J. NoetzelMr. & Mrs. Carey M. PalmerMr. and Mrs. Stephen K. ParsonsMr. and Mrs. Arvind K. PatelMr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Pazdzlnski 111Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. PetersBettyA.PfingstagZach PonderMr. and Mrs. Michael R.PowellMr. & Mrs. Terry R. PowersJoe A. Reynolds TrustAnthony RicchioMr. & Mrs. Ralph B. RichardsonMr. and Mrs. Ted L RogersJonathan RuppRalston Russell Jr. EstateMr. and Mrs. James LRussoMarilyn G. SaboOliver J. SamuelMr. and Mrs. Terrence C. SchohnPriscilla & Roger SchultzAndrew ShimerCDR. and Mrs. Charies F. SleemanDr. and Mrs. Stephen G. SlocumMr. and Mrs. Larry A. SnyderMr. and Mrs. Mason W. StephensonLarry Stevenson and Patricia ReadDonald F. SulllnsMr.andMrs. ElamF.SwannlllPhyllis ThackeryDonald W.ThiedeWandita F. TurnerMrs. James P. TwohigMr. and Mrs. Stephen VecchioneBetsy WackerJune WagnerMr.andMrs.RobertA.WaldmanJim WearBeverly K. WebsterMr.&Mrs.NickLWeidleWm and Madeline Welder Smith Fdn.Mark WellemeyerFrank S. Wilkinson Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John R. WillisDorothy M. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Charles P. WoodsAdobeDavid C. SlattonSystemsCITGO PetroleumJames K. CooperThe Clorox CompanyAndrew K.Thanos, Jr.The Coca-Cola CompanyFrancis F. ScheferExxon MobilDavid B. BartonFM GlobalMichaelJ. MorgantiKemperJ. Robert McMahonFoundationFoundationInsuranceKimberly-ClarkErick R. OpsahlLamson and SessionsJohn B. SchuizeMicrosoftRyan D. MarshallNissan North AmericaGerald W. SpahnPepsico FoundationBradley J. FosterPfizerFoundationMichael L Batten, M.D.Jefferson D. LamoreePhilip Morris CompanyJohn F. KellyPimcoGeorge H. WoodFoundationPQ CorporationL Eldon LindleyProcter and GambleBruce A. FischerSegal CompanyPer H. TorgersenUnited WayEdward S. LewisXerox CorporationMichael E. McGahaHonorary Gifts Gifts were made during the 2002calendar year in honor of the following individuals or groups:Wade P. AdamsTexas DeltaPhi Delta Theta FraternityJ. Quincy AdamsTexas DeltaPhi Delta Theta FraternityJohn D. BanksCalifornia BetaMr. David J. BanksRichard E. BaumhardtOhio AlphaMrs. Betsy WackerRobert A. BiggsGeorgia EpsilonMr. Robert J. MillerMississippi Alpha ChapterConrad Foster ThiedeThe Ritter Collett FamilyConrad Foster ThiedeJohn F. DavisIndianaDeltaMr. James E. DavisWayne DillonNebraska BetaMr. Jeffrey A. DillonDonald W. DionesColorado BetaMr. J. Eddy G.Craig, Jr.Jake B. EmersonVirginia DeltaMr. Richard B. EmersonMichael T. EnglandPennsylvaniaMr. Ronald EnglandPhiUp H. GoodColorado BetaMuMr. J. Eddy G.Craig, Jr.Elijah B. GraggKansas BetaTerry ArnwineSheridan M. GreenNevada BetaBrady T. KnappJoshua D. HanleyMissouri BetaMs. Suzanna M. HanleyPhilip W. HartzIndianaAlphaMr. Jonathan HartzCarl JSf. KnauffNevada BetaBrady T. KnappMichael L. JohnsonGeorgia GammaMr. Jeremy P. SaleHisa KominamiIllinois BetaMr. Hirokazu KominamiFrank E. MaynesColorado BetaMr. L Eddy G. Craig, Jr.Seth F. MendellColorado BetaMr. J. Eddy G.Craig, Jr.Eric J. MillerNew Jersey AlphaMs. Crystal L. HInsonJVLr. & Mrs. Robert J. MillerMr. Wade S. Weatherford, Jr.Robert J. MillerNew Mexico AlphaMr. Marvin J. PerryConrad FosterThiedeOIU Lance MohamedMississippiAlphaMrs. Deborah MohamedJustin T. NoetzelMissouriGammaMr. and Mrs. Michael NoetzelRobert S. PasquinucciOhio MuConrad Foster ThiedeScott W. PophamFlorida ThetaMr. C. Tal BrayFred L. PrestonOhio GammaMr. Thomas C. EakinWilliam R. RichardsonFlorida ThetaMr. RobertJ. MillerMichael H. SaboOhio AlphaMrs. Marilyn G. SaboRobert C. SnyderNevada BetaBrady T. KnappDavid SuUinsCaliforniaMr. Donald F. SulllnsSigmaChapter Services TeamConrad Foster ThiedeMr. Nathan P. ThomasConrad Foster ThiedeNew York ZetaMr. Justin C. DemmingPaul R. TwohigOhio AlphaMrs. James P. TwohigLyie A. WagnerSouth Dakota AlphaConrad Foster ThiedeLyie A. & Scott A. WagnerSD Alpha, lA GammaMrs. June WagnerTimothy T. WrightTexas PiTimothy T.Wrightwww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 39

The Sesquicentennial CourtyardQ: How many bricks are needed to complete the Courtyard?For a tax-deductible gift of just $150 (U.S. dollars) you, and those you honor, can forever bea part ofthe special courtyard commemorating 150 years of Phi Delta Theta brotherhood.Yes, I want to be a part of Phi Delta Theta's Sesquicentennial Courtyard!Name of Individual Ordering BrickStreet AddressPhone NumberA: One... Yours!City State/Province Zip or postal codeIf you are a Phi Delt: Chapter Bond Number Graduation YearYou make a gift on behalf of yourself, or in honor or memory of someone. Each beautifully inscribed brick will bepersonalized to your specifications; three lines—with up to 18 characters per line, including spaces—are available.Engraving will include name, chapter abbreviation. Bond number and graduation year. For non-members,engraving may show name and connection with OAO; please provide suggestion.For each gift paid in fiill, a commemorative rendering ofthe brick will be sent to you recognizing your gift. If you would likethis commemorative rendering matted and framed for hanging, please add $30 (not tax-deductible) to your gift, for a total of$180. (The original $150 gift remains tax-deductible.)Please check one: This gift is: [J for myself —or— in H honor D memory of someone.Indicate how you would like the brick inscribed:First LineSecond LineThird LineExamples:JOHN WOLFELINDLEYOH A#41850JOHN AND JANEMARTINPARENTSGEORGE BANTA JR.IN B #3521914JANE B. DOEDELTA GAMMAGift PaymentPhotocopy page, or sendoriginal luith payment.Total number of gifts/bricks ordered:Please mat/frame rendering(s):@ $150 each (U.S.dollars)=@ $30 each (U.S. dollars)-Tax-deductibleM tax-deductibleTotalD My check made payable to Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation is enclosed.D Please charge my gift to: (D VISA DMC DAmEx) [Exp!^ Acct#iSignature:Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation 2 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio 45056 Tel 513-523-6966 Fax 513-523-9200

Newsmmm^MMmmm Chapters already working to Strike Out ALSAs you know, Phi Delta Theta officially adopted the ALS Association and the ALS Society of Canada as its international philanthropy partners inNovember of 2002. But for many chapters, involvement with these organizations has been part of their service to the community for many years.The.events listed below are mostly annual events that chapters organize and/or participate in as ways to raise money to help fight the battle against ALS.Walk to D'Feet ALSThese chapters have already experienced the funand satisfaction of participating in the signatureevent ofthe ALSA and ALSSC, Walk to D'Feet ALS:Virginia Delta, University of RichmondTexas Rho,Texas A&M - Corpus ChristiMaryland Gamma, Washington CollegeKansas Beta, Washburn UnivesrityTexas Gamma, Southwestern UniversityKentucky Epsilon, University of KentuckyCalifornia Lambda, University ofthe PacificCalifornia Omicron, Cal State-SacramentoWalks are typically hosted by local ALS chapters;however. Phi Delt chapters are encouraged toorganize their own walk on campus if no localALS chapter exists in their college town.Sports TournamentsMany chapters have been long-time supportersof ALS using these creative sporting events:All Ohio Phi Voileyball ToumamentTogether, Ohio Epsilon and Ohio Mu participated ina volleyball tournament to raise money for ALS HomeRun Derbies/Softball Tournaments.Home Run Derby, Softball TournamentIn the spirit of Lou Gehrig, many chapters opt to holdhome run derbies and softball tournaments to helpbattle ALS. Oregon Gamma, Florida lota andOregon Epsilon are three such chapters.Togetherthey have raised more than $5,000 through thetoumaments.HoopsfestThis past year, brothers of Kansas Alpha raised$5,000 for ALS by organizing their annual basketballtoumament.Kingpin Bowling TournamentRecently, brothers of Texas Beta began donatingthe money raised through their bowlingtournament to help battle ALS.Golf/Putt-putt TournamentsEach year, all sororities on Southwest MissouriState University's campus come together toparticipate in Missouri Epsilon's Putt-puttTournament. Kansas Beta holds a golf tournamentand recently raised $1,100. Last summer,brothers of Texas Rho co-sponsored a golftournament.This, in addition to a skeet shoot anda clean up of Corpus Christi, helped them raise$10,000 for ALS! Florida Delta is another chapterto use golf as a way to raise money for ALS.Other Creative EventsYou don't have to have a sporting event tohelp fight Lou Gehrig's disease. Somechapters use these great events:PHI-Lanthropy Wee!(Each year, brothers of Nevada Beta set aside aweek during which a wide variety of events takeplace to benefit ALS.This past year's PHI-Lanthropy Week kicked off with a walk benefitingALS and a barbeque. Next, brothers began theirGatorade Challenge in which students pledgedmoney for every 12 ounces consumed. Otherevents included a pumpkin decorating contest, aclothing drive and Nevada Beta's annual LouGehrig Homerun Derby. Nearly $700 was raisedand donated to help fight ALS.Grand Slam WeekTennessee Epsilon's annual Grand Slam Weekbrought together four Greek organizations lastsummer for a date auction, a banner contest anda cookout at the house. Each year, the chaptersets aside one week that they pack with ALSrelatedactivities.Benefit CalendarFlorida Gamma has been helping supportALSA for many years. About six years ago, thechapter put together a calendar that was sold toraise money for ALSA. Brothers asked for oneapplicant from each ofthe 16 sorority houses atFlorida State University at the time. Afterinterviewing the women, nine were selected tobe photographed for the calendar.The winner,whose father ironically was battling ALS,appeared on the cover.Phi Delta PaloozaTo raise money for ALS, brothers of Missouri Etaput together Phi Delta Palooza, a battle betweenlocal bands.Raffles and AuctionsMaryland Gamma organized a silent auctionof goods from local businesses that raised $400.Georgia Gamma raised $100 by holding a rafflein association with its 130"' anniversary.Thebrothers of Virginia Theta also held a raffle thatraised $100 for ALSA.Walk-A-ThonOne hundred dedicated brothers plus theparticipation and cooperation of 13 sororities atOle Miss equaled one truly incredible event forMississippi Alpha last October.The chapter'sfirst annual Walk-a-Thon raised more than$20,000 for ALS! Each participant was asked toseek sponsors to donate a certain amount ofmoney for each mile walked. Money was alsoraised by selling T-shirts and by askingbusinesses to buy ads to be displayed on theback of the T-shirts and on signs around thetrack at which the walk took place.The event gotgreat coverage in local papers and radio stations.Brothers of Mississippi Alpha are lookingforward to another successful Walk-A-Thon nextyear.This information on chapter involvement with ALS is based on a community service survey sent to all chapters During the 2002-2003 academic year. Phi Deltin February. If your chapter was not included in this report and has held a philanthorpy to benefit ALS, send a chapters raised more than $32,300 to helpreport to scroll@phideltatheta.org to receive recognition in a future issue.fight ALS.www.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 41

This page: Massar\,Cal-Davis;fio

PhiSportsChris Costello (48 boots for a 38.2average).All-Ivy League first team K PeterVeldman was the top scorer for 9-1Pennsylvania with 79 points (secondhighestkicking total in school history).He connected on 12 of 15 field goalsattempts and set a school mark with 43 of43 extra point attempts. Peter was also onthe Ivy League All-Academic first teamand gained All-ECAC honorable mention.Earning All-PFL north division firstteam honors for Drake was OG EricLink. Playing for Butler were All-PFLNorth Division first team OT CarlErickson; All-PFL honorable mentionWR Adam Lafferty, who led with 35catches for 657 yards; and DB Brandon^Martin, who had 47 stops, eight deflectionsand 13 punt returns for a 13.1average.Another All-PFL North Division firstteamer was OG Tom Byrne of Valparaiso,who started 44 straight games in hiscareer. TE Greg Sommersberger gainedM-PFL honorable mention and caught24 balls for 362 yards. He also gainedVerizon Academic All-District secondteam honors, as did LB Adam DeSilva.Other key teammates included RB MattVan Daele, QB Joe Milazzo, OL PaulMontgomery, OL Kyle Padgett, DBAdam Oas and DL Ross Conner and DLBill Marshall.Seeing action for the NCAA DivisionI-AA championship Western Kentuckysquad (coached by AFCA National Coachofthe Year Jack Harbaugh, Bowling GreenState '61) was OG Jeremiah Sowards. TERandy Moshier caught eight passes forSouthwest Texas State and scored thewinning 34 yard touchdown on a fourthquarter fake punt versus Texas A&M-Kingsville. Playing for Cal Poly-SLO wasoffensive OL Nick Zantich.Matt Massari of the 9-3 California-Davis playoff" team was a top runner inDivision II, gaining 1,274 yards andscoring 11 TDs on 210 attempts. He alsocaught 30 passes for 280 yards and wasnamed to the All-Independent FootballAlliance first team. Matt wasD2Football.com National OffensivePlayer ofthe Week after gaining a careerhigh237 yards (including an 89-yarder)versus Abilene Christian. He also ran for221 yards against Cal Poly-Pomona and180 versus St. Mary's. Teammate KennyKearns completed 30 of 56 for 369 yardsand OL Ryan Pegnim played in sevencontests.Earning Division III All-American firstteam honors at TE was Ryan Short, whocaught 71 passes for 705 yards, 17 TDsfor the 12-1 Wabash quarterfinalistplayoff squad. He tied a school recordwith four TD catches versus DePauw andfinished his career with a school record243 receptions for 2,773 yards and 45scores. RB Chris Morris led the LittleGiants with 1,135 yards on 183 attemptsand ran for 13 TDs. Teammate DustinDeNeal completed 14 of 23 for 126yards.Also winning All-American first teamhonors after leading Wabash with 102tackles was LB Nate Boulais. The team'stop tackier for the fourth straight season,he finished second in school history with364 career stops. Other key defenders forthe Little Giants were DB Josh Foster,who had 53 tackles and three interceptions;LB Josh Stanton, who posted 32stops; and DB Adam Garcia.Named on two All-American thirdteams was Case Western Reserve QB EliGrant, who hit 220 of 345 for 3,265yards and 33 touchdowns. He was secondin Division III passing efficiency andthird in total offense (319.2 yards pergame). Among Eli's top games were 36 of52 for 492 yards, four TDs versusWashington St. Louis; 25 of 40 for 436yards, five TDs against Chicago; and 30of 45 for 375 yards, five scores versusKalamazoo. Teammates were K IanJaquette, who scored 72 points (five fieldgoals, AA extra points); DB JonathanMitchem (three interceptions, seven passdeflections, eight punt returns for an 11.5average) ; DT Michael Cesen, who posted46 tackles; and LB Adam Minadeo.Twenty Phis helped lead Hanover to a10-1 record and HCAC title. WinningAll-American second team honors wasWR Jeffrey Jourdan, the team MVP. Hecaught 78 passes for 1,084 yards, 13 TDs;led in scoring with 84 points; returned 33punts for a 6.7 average; and ran for 115yards on 12 attempts. Earning All-HCAChonors was QB Brett Dietz, who hit 182of 309 for 2,296 yards and 26 TDs. Hisbest game was 23 of 42 for 325 yards, fiveTDs versus DePauw and he did the teampunting (40 for a 36.4 average).Hanover OG Josh Smith was on theAll-HCAC first team and played in theAztec Bowl Division III All-Star game.Teammate Vaughn Blackwell was an All-HCAC second team OT. QB JustinPelley, who won the team's MentalAttitude Award, hit 70 of 126 for 934yards and 14 scores while running for 144yards on 28 attempts. K Drew Starck wasHCAC Special Teams Player ofthe Yearwith a school record 65 points via kickingand tied an HCAC mark with a 52 yardFG versus Franklin. WR Stephen Lyoncaught 23 passes for 294 yards, four TDs.The Hanover defense featured six Phis.DB Brian Roth had 54 tackles and gainedAll-HCAC honorable mention. DEStuart Gibson, who was named MostImproved Defensive Player, posted 29tackles, including five sacks. Otherdefenders included DB Nathan Moore(17 tackles), LB Blake Barding (14tackles), DB Jason Jessee and DB BrandtDowning.Six Phis led 9-3 Washington &Jefferson to a Division III playoff^ berth.OT Bob Jazwinski was named to theECAC Division III South All-Star andAll-PAC first teams. DB Tim Hawkinstied for the lead with 82 tackles and wasalso on the ECAC All-Star and All-PACfirst teams. Leading with 14 tackles forloss and eight sacks was DL Jon Betz,who had 58 stops and was an All-PACfirst teamer. DL Josh King had 42 tackles(13 for loss) and was an All-PAC secondteam pick. Other linemen were RoccoNori (41 stops) and Mike Williams (23tackles).Named UAA Defensive Player oftheYear was DB John Woock, one of 27 Phison the 6-4 Washington-St. Louis squad.He made 79 tackles, picked off^ threepasses, forced four fiimbles and recoveredthree fiimbles (including a 69 yard TDreturn). All-UAA first team DE RyanAllerman had team highs of 11.5 tacklesfor loss and 7.5 sacks among 53 stops.Named to the All-UAA second team wereDB Chris Berry, second with 78 tackles,and DE David Wiener, who had 47tackles. Other defenders of note were DBTory Meyr (team high 10 deflections, 46www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 43

PhiSportstackles); DB Jon Kuerzi (49 tackles), DLMel Bartourl (36 tackles), DL A.J.Dunklau and DB Adam Meranda.Winning All-UAA first team honorson offense for Washington-St. Louis wereRB Mike Friedman, who caught 21 passesfor 252 yards, and OT Tim Gronewold,who was also on the Verizon AcademicAll-District first team. Named to theUAA All-Academic team was WR JeffBuening, who caught 39 passes for 392yards and returned 11 kickoffs for a 19.7average. Other UAA All-Academic pickswere QB Elliott Appel, WR Scott Armul,OL Joel Davis and OL Brian Heinz.Seeing action in the backfield were KevinMcCarthy and Mike Decker.All-NWC first team LB Nate Encisowas top tackier (106) for Puget Sound asone of 24 Phi players. Other defenderswere DB Tyler Luke (45 tackles), DBRyan Kalalua (38 tackles), DB MarkLarson (38 tackles), DL Joe Boice (37tackles), DE Joe Carter (21 tackles), LBNick Haswell and DB Matt Beckman.Puget Sound's offense featured All-NWCsecond team RB Chad Mahoe (726 yards,loss. Gaining All-SCAC honorablemention was DE Sam Belting (33 stops).Also on defense were DL Chris Goodenand DB Brandon Cain. Excelling onoffense were All-SCAC honorablemention OT Matt Tierney; QB BrianBehrendt (207 of 354 for 2,396 yards, 16TDs) and WR David Crowley 14 catchesfor 140 yards).Twenty-five Phis led 7-3 Ripon. All-MWC first team WRTom Roehrigcaught 33 passes for 829 yards and 14TDs; ran back 13 kickoffs for a 23.7average; and had eight punt returns for an8.1 average. OLCurtis Mauer was alsoon the All-MWC firstteam and OL DanLutter was on the All-MWC second team.RB Tim Ernst gainedAcademic All-MWCselection. Also onoffense were WR WillSpringer and K MikeFritz (50 points on sixfield goals, 32 extraDL Chris Lisowe.Allegheny P Aaron Polack gained All-NCAC first team honors. He had 54punts for a 38.5 average with a best of 63yards and 18 punts downed inside the 20yard line. Earning All-NWC first teamselection for Willamette was OT IsaacParker and teammate Jeremy Johnsonplayed seven games at TE. LaVerne LBRyan Gustafson was in on 39 tackles andOhio Wesleyan WR Bryan Beigie caught17 passes for 242 yards.TE Scott Blum won All-CentennialConference second team honors forfive scores). Earning All-NWC honorablemention were TE Joe Gustafson and OTMike Van Rueden. Other key playersincluded QB Bret Burton (41 of 83 for324 yards), TE John Whitehead and RBDanny Hervol.All-SCAC first team DL Daniel Nippled 14 Phis on the Centre team. Heposted 56 tackles and led with threefumble recoveries and nine tackles forpoints). Leading with 80 tackles was LBAndy Uecker, who gained All-MWChonorable mention and Academic All-MWC honors. Also receiving All-MWChonorable mention was DB Ty West (62tackles), DB Zack Reblin (66 tackles) andDE Mike Jacobs (31 stops). Otherdefenders were LB Chad Lisowe (68tackles), DL Nate Reblin (40 stops), DLPatrick DeDina, DB Jarrod Kuehn andDickinson. Gaining All-Centennialhonorable mention was DLTodd Bagnull, who had 49tackles. DL Dan Zito was thirdwith 75 stops, including a teamhigh 11 for losses, and DB JimmySierotko had 64 tackles. At QBwere George Gonzales (35completions for 522 yards, fiveTDs) and Kevin Williams. Also playingwere OT Terran Roberts and LB BobZiegler. Four Phis were key players forWashington & Lee. All-ODAC secondteam DT Brian Becker had 43 tackles (13for loss). Earning All-ODAC mentionwas WR Taylor Callahan, who led with36 receptions for 499 yards, six TDs.WR Dyllan Rankin caught 13 for 198yards and LB Lloyd Wilson was third44 THE SCROLL

with 88 tackles (15 for loss).Key Lawrence players were LB AndyKazik, top tackier with 89; LB SamBuckett (67 stops), LB Steve Venugopal(62 tackles), DL Justin Seaman (39tackles), DB Drew Thomas (29 stops)and OL David Saydock. Playing forFranklin were WR Kevin Clark (23catches for 199 yards), LB Joe Mummert(51 tackles), DB Zach Durrett (47tackles), DL Joe Robling and DB MikeWest. Franklin's head coach BiUUnsworth, Franklin '71, resigned afterfive seasons.Co-captain Tim Watts was a starter atOT for Washburn and was joined by OLAdam Toby. Teammate Chris Huelsmanreturned 19 kickoffs for a 22.9 averageand 14 pimts for a 5.1 average. Otherplayers included Jon Gratz of DePauw,who played three positions; DL MattKlaus ofthe 7-2 Westminster squad; LBJared Hammett of West Texas A&M;WR Robert Meyer of Robert Morris; andthe Iowa Wesleyan duo of K Chris Irvinand OL Dalon Glance.The latest Phi Delt inducted into theNational Football Foundation CollegeHall of Fame was George Franck,Minnesota '41. An All-American halfbackfor the Gophers, he was an NFL firstround draft choice of the New YorkGiants and played in 1941 before servingin World War II. He returned to theGiants to play the 1945 through 1947seasons. Missing out on the Super Bowlwas Oakland Raiders defensive end TraceArmstrong, Arizona State-Florida '90,who played his 14* NFL season. FormerDetroit Lions general manager BillTobin, Missouri '63, joined the CincinnatiBengals as scouting consultant.SoccerCompleted a fine c:areer as a fifth rounddraft choice ofthe Dallas Burn of MajorLeague Soccer was Verizon Academic All-American first teamer Michael Mariscaicoof Buder. He scored 28 points (team high10 assists) and was also named to the All-Horizon League first team and All-GreatLakes Region second team. Michaelended his career with 100 points (fourthin school history). Nick Pantazi led Butlerin scoring with 32 points (13 goals, sixassists) and finished second in careerpoints (103) and career goals (44).Seven Phis led 10-7-3 Southwestern.All-SCAC first teamer Cory Hopp led inminutes played (632) and totaled ninepoints. Sal Lopez led in scoring with 22ponts (nine goals, four assists) and earnedAll-SCAC second team honors. Other keyplayers were number two scorer KevinDonovan (18 points, including sevengoals); Charlie Stern (nine points); ClayColeman (19 starts); Brett Cornwell (ninestarts); and Sebastian Giraldo (17 games).Leading Centre to a 13-3-1 record wasAll-SCAC first teamer Mike Weckenbrock,who led the team with 26 points,nine goals and five game-winning goals.Carlos Aguirre was second in scoring (20points, including seven goals) for Wabashand was named to the All-NCAC firstteam. Also seeing action was teammateJimmy Angelos. Brian Pirkle of Washington& Lee had a co-high eight goals andwas second with 19 points. DefensemanJohn Helmet was a four year starter forLaVerne and the only player to start all 17games. Teammate Brandon Tedrowstarted 15 games at forward.The Knox team featured nine Phi Deltplayers. Tim Quirk led in points (11) andgoals (five). Matt Nagel had 11 startswhile Jon Betts and Brian Beeman started10 games each. Other players of notewere Chris Detchessahar, Brett Zinter,Ibrahim Tonbul, Nick Murray andHarrison Strauss. Midfielder Ian Fisher ofAllegheny had 18 starts and 11 points.Starting every game were defensemanMike Snodgrass of Willamette anddefenseman Brett Suhayda of Lawrence.Helping lead Denison to a 10-7-2record were midfielder Will Trumbull,who was second with nine points, anddefenseman Ben Trumbull. Playing forChicago were forward Rush Atkinson anddefenseman Aaron Walz. Other soccerplayers included Dylan Cowdery ofAshland, Davor Komljenovic of CaseWestern Reserve, midfielder BryceAndrews of Whitman, defenseman BrianDePriest of Iowa Wesleyan and goalie JoePorter of DePauw.Cross CountryAt Southwestern College, 10 Phi runnersled the team to its 23"* straight KCACtide and eighth place at the NAIA 8Knational championships. Earning All-American honors was Warren Bergquist,who placed 30* (26:16). Also running atthe NAIA meet were Brant Littrell (32"''with a 26:22 clocking), Billy Barnum andJustin Alexander. In early-fall, several Phiteam members were instrumental inrunning down a shoplifter at a mall andreceived national coverage.Peter Hogg of DePauw earned All-SCAC first team honors with a sixth placefinish (26:48.61) during the 8K SCACmeet. Also competing at the SCAC meetwere teammates David Trogden and RobBruder. James Voelckers of Whitmanplaced 38* (28:25.5) at the NWC meetand also placed 27* at the Big CrossInvitational and 33"* at the Lewis & ClarkInvitational. Ben Kevan of Puget Sotmdhad a 48* place finish at the NWC meet.GolfDan Forsman, Arizona State '81, won hisfirst PGA Tour victory in a decade lastSeptember by shooting a l4-under 270(including a course record-tying 64 andbogey-free 65) during the PennsylvaniaClassic. His winning check for $594,000catapulted him to a 44* place finish forthe year and total earnings of $1,305,790,his best year ever. Matt Gogei, Kansas '93,also broke the million mark, finishing 57*on the PGA Tour with $1,089,482 andJ.J. Henry, TCU '99, placed 116* withearnings of $569,875. Brian Claar, Tampa'81, placed 27* on the BUY.COM Tour,winning $131,623 and added another$13,757 at PGA Tour events. CharlesGoody, TCU '60, placed 88* on dieSenior PGA Tour for 2002, winning$117,487.www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 4S

On CampusChapter ReportsArkansas AlphaUniveisity of AriransasOur higjily successful yearhas set us up nicely forSummer Rush 2003. Potentialnew members will be impressedto meet our 25 newestmembers and leam about ourCasino Party that raisedS5,000 for the .\ikansasChildren's Hospital. Inaddition, we held our annualJennings Osborne HomecomingBarbecue benefiting thePulaski County HumaneSociety. Arkansas Alphaalumnus, Jennings Osbome, isknown across the nation as theperson who lig^its Disneyworld,Graceland and theJimmy Carter PresidentialLibrary during the holidayseason. Each year, he hosts thebarbeque which is becoming amore major campus-widegathering each year. -KelvinStroudCalifornia ThetaUniversity of California, IrvineOur first large-scale eventas the "new" Califomia Thetaproved highly successftd as weraised SI,000 to benefit ALS.We sold 105 tickets for a showat the Improv. A representativefrom the local .ALSA chapterin oiur area was at the event toaccept the check, making thecontribution even moremeaningful to us.—James Har\eyColorado GammaColorado StateIn February we held ourannual Founders Day dinner,awards ceremony and dance atthe Marriott in Ft. Collins.We were able to honor sixle^onnaites this year. —CJSmithFlorida DeltaUniversity of MiamiOur chapter has completelytransfermed itself this pastyear. The fall and springpledge classes have doubledthe number of members, andwe made a strong showing oncampus with intramurals,philanthropy, and GreekWeek. Our president, JasonMagesis, was initiated into theOrder of Om^a and 78% ofthe Brothers had a 3.0 orbetter in grades. After such asuccessfiil year, andthe promise ofanother one, we arelooking forward toour end ofthe yearcelebration, "Formalin the Florida Kew."—LeeKatzmanFlorida LambdaRingling School of Art and DesignWe celebrated our 10-yearanniversary this past Januaryin Sarasota. Over 35 brothersfiom as far away as Californiaand New York reunited forthis fi)iu--day celebration.Guest speakers includedRobert Kimbrough, Davidson'55, a board member atRingling Lee Delicto,Syracuse '64, Sarasota AlunmiClub president; 7\rland Christ-Janer, Carlton '44, pastpresident of Ringling as wellas many other brothers alljoining in the festivities.—Adam CromieGeorgia DeltaGeorgia Tedi UniversityMore than 500 actives andalumni from 12 differentstates gathered on November16 to celebrate our 100thanniversary. The evening tookplace at the historic BiltmoreHotel in Mid-town Adanta ina banquet room decoratedwith composite pictures ofeach class. Copies ofthecomposite ofthe originalpledge class at Georgia Techwere passed out to all inattendance. Doi^ Clark andThe winning Ball State Phi Delta Theta cjrdingteam atthe Bike-a-Thon.the Hot Nuts, who playedtheir first gig 40 years ago atTech, entertained us before werecognized Cieorge Matthewsfor his contribution towardthe renovation ofthe chapterhouse and Michael Franke forfus continued commitment tothe Housing Corp Conunittee.—Alfie MeansIndiana ZetaDePauw UniversityThree members of ourchapter are being rewarded fortheir scholarship and communityinvolvement through thegenerosity of Albert Lund, '48.David Trogden, AndrewBehrmann and RichardLi\ingston have been selectedto receive Lund Scholarshipsof S5,000 each. Larrj' Lund,77, Albert Lund's son,returned to campus toarmoimce the scholarshiprecipients. He shared that,''my dad gets ttemendoussadslaction in helping theseyoung men achieve their goals,and he especially enjoj-s theletters and e-mails he exchangeswith the Scholars, andlearning how their lives aredeveloping." —Ken OwenLeft Rorida Delta sponson a hole at an ALS golf tournament; below: Indiana Zeta scholarshipredplents with alumni.

Iowa DeltaDrake UniversityThis semester we becameinvolved with a companycalled Digital Aid that worksto send computers over toAfrica. We sent membersdowntown to help sell raffletickets and T-shirts that raisedmoney to be donated toDigital Aid, aind we wererecognized publicly by thecompany for our service.Kansas Beta—Matt GarnerWashburn UniversityKansas Beta welcomes 17 newmembers this semester. For thefourth consecutive semester,we recruited the most newmembers of any fraternity oncampus. In addition to raisingmore than $1,200 for charity,we contributed 800 hours ofservice to the community.This spring we will becelebrating Founders Day andholding our first charity golftournament. —Phil KaberlineMichigan EpsilonNorthwood UniversityWe have worked hard to betterourselves as a chapter this year,as well as increasing ouralumni communications withthe implementation of ournew and improved web sitewww.morrisonlives.com. Weare also looking forward tocelebrating our 20th anniversaryas a chapter onNorthwood's campus with allof our alumni from the lasttwo decades. —Brent WarnerMississippi AlphaUniversity of MississippiCameron Stubbs, '03, wascritically injured in anaccident in the Bahamas overSpring Break. Our chapter hasestablished a relief fund forCameron and his family tohelp during this difficult time.Any donations would begreatly appreciated, and theycan be made out to Phi DeltaTheta/Cameron Stubbs andmailed to P.O. Box 8167,University, MS 38677. Therecovery fund will be instrumentalin providing thefinancial support to house hisfamily during their stay inMiami and to help ease thefinancial burden associatedwith time off from work, aswell as medical bills.Missouri Epsilon—Harland WebsterSouthwest Missouri State UniversityThis spring at our annualFounders Day Golf Tournamentand Banquet, EricWestacott, '95, was thekeynote speaker. Westacottsustained a serious spinal cordinjury which participating in aGreek intramural softballgame. However he went on tograduate from SMSU andthen earned his Juris doctordegree in 2001 from St. LouisUniversity. We are pleased tohonor Eric and the EricWestacott Foundation, createdto raise money for spinal cordresearch. —^Jeremy HakeNew Mexico AlphaUniversity of New MexicoWe are continuing to be avery strong force in the GreekCommunity. With twoexecutive officers and twochairs sitting on the InterfratemityCouncil, ourinvolvement is unmatched byany of the other fraternities oncampus. This spring thechapter took home theprestigious Greek Cup forhaving the most overall pointsduring Greek Week.We would also like to senda huge thank you to all ouralumni brothers for theirsupport and generosity.—Matthew HaasMichigan Epsilon brothers volunteer at the Midland, Michigan, Salvation Army.Oklahoma AlphaUniversity of OklahomaLast fall, we hosted ourannual "Pre-Dally Rally" withthe sisters of Pi Beta Phi. Thisyear's event which drew morethan 2,000 students and fansto our lawn received live newscoverage from three majorOklahoma news stations. Weraised just over $1,000 whichwe donated to a local organizationthat benefitsunder-privileged children.More recently, we placed firstoverall on the Chi Omega/Lambda Chi Alpha "CampusKidnap" - an event duringwhich Greek presidents arekidnapped and held at the ChiOmega house until theirmembers return with 100 ormore cans of food for donationto the OklahomaRegional Food Bank. OklahomaAlpha contributed 970ofthe 4,200 cans, earning usour third consecutive landslidevictory in the event.—Josh HammersOntario GammaMcMaster UniversityOur chapter extendssupport to our AmericanBrothers in this dme of war.We recognize that many ofyou have family members inthe Armed Services who are orwill be in Iraq, Afghanistan,and other dangerous placesaround the world. We honourall those who have pledgedthemselves to the service anddefence of their homeland,and the protection of freedomfor all of the world's citizens.Pennsylvania Epsilon—Jody AberdeenDickinson CollegeOur chapter as a whole wasgiven the following GreekAwards: President's Cup(fraternity ofthe year).Excellence in Campus Lifeand Leadership, OutstandingCommunity Service Project,New Mexico Alpha's bowling team.www.phideltatheta.org2001-2002 Gold Star or Silver Scar Chapter

On CampusArizona Gamma's Founders Day. Brothers withCouncil member Mark Oschenbein.and Outstanding AlumniNewsletter Publication. JimHanselmann also received theOutstanding FraternityPresident of the Year Awardand David Yampolsky won theFraternity Man of the YearAward. It was great to see allof our hard work recognized.—^Jim HanselmannPennsylvania OmicronShippensburg UniversityOn April 12*, the Brothersof Pennsylvania Omicron heldPhi Phest 2003. This outdoorconcert showcased bands fromas far away as New York, all tobenefit ALS. At the end oftheday, all of the hard work anddedication paid ofif as weraised a substantial sum for agood cause. Also, manyalumni participated in andsupported the event. The daywas capped by 5againstl, aPearl Jam cover band. Wewould like to extend specialthanks to Brother Paul Galgonfor all his hard work.Quebec Alpha—Jason HolschwanderMcGill UniversityDespite the tragic fire thatdestroyed our chapter homeon January 6, our alumni andactives of Quebec Alpha haveresponded in resolute fashion.The fire has awakened us all tothe fact that we have been insurvival mode for the pastdecade. After a series ofplanning meetings, we haveinitiated 11 new members andunveiled an integratedstrategic plan to guide thechapter into a golden age of arobust activemembershipand keenalumnisupport. Wehave madecommitmentsto each other toensure that thechapter willemerge fromthis crisisstronger.—Brian KerTennessee EpsilonTennessee, ChattanoogaOn January 23, TennesseeEpsilon celebrated its 10-yearanniversary. To honor thechapter, our house corporationorganized a banquet thatbrought together nearly 75Brothers. The evening beganwith a nice dinner and washighlighted by a slide showdepicting the past 10 years.Brothers were also given theopportunity to express theirthoughts about the Fraternityduring an open microphonetime. —^John ArchibaldTexas ZetaTexas Christian UniversityWe had a successful fallrush adding 25 new membersto the chapter, and for thefifth consecutive year, the newmembers presented theAmerican and Texas flags onfieldprior to TCU homefootball games. Since webegan this tradition, theHorned Frogs have appearedin five consecutive bowlgames. We continue tocontribute over a thousandhours each year in communityservice. Projects included awalk benefiting ALS andnumerous hours at the TarrantCounty Food Bank. At ourannual Chili Cook-Ofif weraised several thousand dollars:$2,000 was used to purchasesupplies sent to our troops inIraq, and another $1,000 wasdonated to the American RedCross. —Paxton MotheralWisconsin EpsilonSt. Norbert CollegeSaturday, December 7,2002, was a proud day for agroup of 33 dedicated men atSt. Norbert College in DePere, Wise. In 18 shortmonths, these men turned asmall interest group into anew colony of Phi DeltaTheta. Our chapter marks thearrival ofthe third internationalfraternity at the college,which, in addition with fourother local fraternities, makesup Greek Life on the campus.There is one international, onenational, and a host of localsororities as well. We arelooking forward to being avalued part ofthe Fraternity.—^John RousseauCongrtulations to the new Wisconsin Epsilonchapter and Phis at St. Norbert's College!Chapter GrandAkron'48, John A. Sperry, Jr. ofCanton, Mo., 1/03'60, James P. Fritsch ofCanton, Ohio, 8/02Alabama'38, James R. Forman, Jr. ofBirmingham, Ala., 3/02Allegheny'36, Leonard A. Blasdell ofNew Castle, Pa., 1/03'39, Robert F. Miner of CenterSandwich, N.H., 12/02Arizona'36, Neilson Brown ofPhoenix, Ariz., 2/03Auburn'34, Edgar W.McCall ofFairhope, Ala., 1/03'35, N.Oliver Smyth, Jr. ofOpelika, Ala., 12/0248 THE SCROLL 2001-2002 Gold Star or Silver Star Chapter

Chapter Grand'39, Grover C. Barfield, Jr. ofColumbus, Ga., 1/03Belmont2006, Jonathan A. Phillips ofMurfreesboro, Tenn., 2/03Bowling Green - Ohio'55, Harold A. Bruck, Jr. ofBradenton, Fla, 9/02California - Berkeley'42, Robert Reynolds of NewYork, N.Y, 1/03'42, Henry J. Zacharias ofOrinda, Calif, 1/03'52, Donald H. King ofVashon, Wash., 3/03California - Los Angeles'45, John N.King of SanAnselmo, Calif, 4/02Case Western Reserve'44, Charles A. Mentges ofChillicothe, Ohio, 2/03'54, C. Franklin Hamilton ofHuron, Ohio, 1/03Centre'36, Howard W. StodghiU, Jr.of Louisville, Ky, 12/02Chicago'34, Donald E. Bellstrom ofTownshend, Vt., 4/02'34, Richard D. White ofCorpus Christi, Texas,12/02Colgate'49, Henry E Wood ofPelham, N.Y, 5/02'99, Edward K. Halperin ofPark Ridge, N.J., 3/03Colorado'49, John M. Eaton of CoosBay Ore., 12/02'70, Jefifrey A. Vance of SanAnselmo, Calif, 10/02Colorado College'53, James B. Jacobs of Ttdare,Calif, 12/02'55, Thomas A. Pankau ofOklahoma City, Okla.,2/03Colorado State'55, Pat Shields of Saratoga,Wyo., 12/02Cornell'41, William H.Jenkins ofKeswick, Va., 10/02'51, William J. Hartford ofWilliamsville, N.Y, 1/03www.phideltatheta.orgDavidson'34, JackT. Goodykoontz ofDallas, Texas, 2/03'40, Allen R. Kenyon ofGainesville, Ga., 2/03'57, Edward L. Lanham ofClarksdale, Miss., 2/03DePauw'30, Donald A. Cameron ofStaunton, Va., 11/02Dickinson'46, RobertW. Gillan,Jr. ofHenderson, Nev., 10/02'53, Henry C. Engel, Jr. of BelAir, Md., 12/02'61, Robert W.Kurtz ofBaltimore, Md., 12/02Emory'40, Charles R. Gaines of NewYork, N.Y, 11/02'54, Hugh S. Treloar ofDaytona Beach, Fla., 12/02Florida'42, Jack A. Nants of Odando,Fla., 1/03'50, Jack B. Humphries ofJacksonville, Fla., 1/03'52, James H. Ream ofPinckard, Ala., 1/03'55, David Brantley ofAlpharetta, Ga., 8/022004, Christopher Zeiss ofTarpon Springs, Fla., 12/02Florida State'61, Wallace O. Keene ofRockville, Md., 12/02Franklin'44, Robert K. Hagans ofMuncie, Ind., 8/02'58, James L. Vogler ofMadison, Ind., 12/02Georgia'36, Harry M. McAllister ofChevy Chase, Md., 2/03'48, William C. Hawthorne ofGordon, Ga., 11/02'62, Charles E Whitner III ofAdanta, Ga., 1/03Georgia Tech'37, L. Scott Poer of Sedalia,Colo., 11/02'44, Jackson R. Holliday ofMacon, Ga., 2/03Gettysburg'53, Brian Fitzpatrick ofWestlake, Ohio, 4/02Carman E. Kipp, University of Utah '48Carmen Kipp died December 13, 2002 at his home after athree-week battle with melanoma. The unexpected diagnosisfollowed nearly three-quarters of a century of healthy, lifeembracingvitality.Kipp was born and raised in Salt Lake City, graduating fromthe University of Utah and the Utah Law School and thenfounded the firm of Kipp and Charlier (later Kipp and Christian).Among his broad passions were the practice of law, peopleand conversation, skiing, golf, jazz music, cooking, flowers,anything Christmas and Phi Delta Theta. He was president ofthe Salt Lake and Utah Jaycees, member of the Salt LakeKiwanis Club and served as a director of the Salt Lake Conventionand Visitors Bureau.Kipp was always a big supporter of Utah Alpha and alsoreceived the Fraternity Raymond L. Gardner Alumnus of theYear Award which is given for Fraternity service, communityinvolvement and service to higher education.Idaho'74, Kirk R.Miller of Coeurd'Alene, Idaho, 11/02Illinois'34, James P. Kirk of Fairway,Kan., 3/03'35, Jean M. Burkhart of PalmDesert, Calif, 3/02'81, Thomas D. Parker ofChicago, 111., 1/02Indiana'33, Harry D. Dailey of SpringValley Calif, 2/03'47, Donald E. Pedlow ofBaneberry, Tenn., 11/02'52, Edward H. Carroll ofNew Buff'alo, Mich., 1/02'52, Fred A. Hendricks ofIndianapolis, Ind., 12/02'54, Charles A. Fester ofNewport Beach, Calif,3/02Iowa'42, Gene E. Claussen of IowaCity, Iowa, 10/02'42, George T. Jones of N.Aurora, 111., 3/02Iowa State'37, Francis C. Warrington ofBirmingham, Ala., 9/02Iowa Wesleyan'33, MarkW. CoynerofSpringfield, Mo., 3/02Kansas'41, William B.Mize ofSherman, Texas, 9/02'49, Donald E. Owen of TerreHaute, Ind., 1/03'55, Jack W. Frost of PrairieVillage, Kan., 12/02Kansas State'65, Donald C. Fassnacht ofAustin, Texas, 2/03Kentucky'45, Philip L. Clements ofParis, Ky, 1/03Knox'46, Charles E. House of OroValley Ariz., 1/02Lafayette'50,WilliamJ. ReuschofBethlehem, Pa., 3/02Lawrence'36, W. Cliffbrd Kenyon ofSouth Elgin, 111., 2/03'39, Thomas R. Gettelman ofBellevue, Wash., 1/03Maryland'33, Richard W Baldwin ofCedar Springs, Mich., 1/03'51, Thoedore G. P. Shackley,Jr. of Glen Echo, Md.,12/02'64, Mason H. Coakley ofAnnapolis, Md., 1/03MIT'44, Ralph M. Lamade, Jr.,12/02Miami - Ohio'37, Perry M. Cook of PawleysIsland, S.C, 11/02THE SCROLL 49

Chapter Grand'38, Charles F. Passel ofAbilene, Texas, 12/02'45, Wilham E. Sprague ofVerona, Pa., 10/02'48, C. Donald Haglund ofBemus, N.Y, 12/02'49, MeK-in E. Brodt ofVenice, Fla., 12/02'58, Richard E. P)'le of Bun-Ridge, 111., 2/03'74, Bruce L. Bowen ofLancaster, Ohio, 4/02Michigan'29, Boyd R. Gemhard ofSarasota, Fla., 6/02'39, James I. Clark of SantaBarbara, Calif., 1/03Michigan State'35, Robert G. Farley ofAlbion, Mich., 12/02'49, C. Robert Johnson ofTucson, ^\riz., 10/02Minnesota'45, James R Preston ofEdma, Mmn., 12/02Mississippi'46, WiUiam H. Gresham ofClarksdale, Miss., 12/02'54, Dewe%" S. Dearman, Jr. ofHattiesburg, Miss., 12/02Missouri'30, Harold C. Martens ofBelleair, Fla., 12/02'52,JohnJ. McKeeofCharlotte, N.C, 11/02'59, Theodore B. Wright ofLincoln, Neb., 12/02Montana'42, WiUiam E. Adam ofGrants Pass, Ore., 2/02'42, Carl Ziir\Iuehlen, Jr. ofHelena, Mont., 2/03Nebraska - Lincoln'34, .\lbert Maust of FaUsCity Neb., 11/02'46, Dale G. Herman ofScottsdale, Ariz., 9/02New Mexico'77, Chris P. Digregorio ofGaUup, N.M., 12/02North Carolina'47, Robert J. Carlson ofRaleigh, N.C, 12/02Northwestern'46, WiUiam E. Hetmeman ofBuffalo, N.Y, 9/02'50, .\rthur R. Lindquist, Jr. ofGrand Rapids, Micii.,11/02Ohio University4-1, James M. Robinson ofDenver, Colo., 1/03Ohio State"51, Charles G. Witte ofMaumee, Ohio 6/02Ohio Wesleyan'52, Charles L. Howes ofMuncie, Ind.. 2/03Oklahoma State'50, Joseph J. Newcomb ofTulsa, Okla., 2/03Oregon'43, Edwin B. Bishop ofSunriver, Ore., 2/03'AA. Da^^d H. Holmes ofMedford, Ore., 8/02Oregon State'32, Duncan C Johnson ofSeal Beach. Cahf., 3/03Pennsylvania'47, Ben P Feller ofElizabethto\Mi, Pa., 2/02Penn State'32, Thomas R. Weichel ofDelaware Water Gap, Pa.,2/03'44, Walton D. Reese ofEncinitas, Calif., 7/02'49, Edward Al. Aiken of SanDimas, Cahf, 1/03'50, Donald J. Baker, Jr. ofSun Cin- Center, Fla., 1/03'50, John C Hagerman of LasVegas, Nev., 12/02'66, WUliam J. Barrett ofSinger Island, Fla., 8/02Puget Sound'56, Holmes Anrud ofUniversity Place, Wash.,11/02Randolph Macon'44, WendeU M. Lewds ofWarsaw, Va., 11/02Richmond'33, Robert B. CampbeU ofFalls Church, Va., 12/02Sewanee'38, Thomas V. Magruder, Jr.of Birmingham, Ala., 1/02'60. Ralph C Becker of St.Louis, Mo., 2/02South Dakota28, Francis E. Barton ofMenlo Park, CaUf, 3/03'37, Wesley E. KeUey ofRaleigh, N.C, 2/03Southern Califomia'65, Danyl G. Anderson ofToluca Lake, Calif, 11/02'97, Chrisdan V. Gre^ ofCamarUlo, Cahf., 2/03Southern Methodist"49, Robert '"X". Thompson, Jr.of DaUas, Texas, 6/02Southwestern46, Charles M. Stephenson of.\ustin, Texas, 9/02Stanford'42, Mortimer K. Van Ostrandof Calgat}-, ,\lberta, 1/03Syracuse'49, Bruce F. Massey ofXokomis. Fla., 2/03Tennessee Tedi'72, Donnie L. Johnson ofCharlotte, N.C, 1/03Texas - Austin'58, Howard C Brants, Jr. ofFort Worth, Texas 5/02Texas Tech'70, Da\-id R. Cobb ofLubbock, Texas, 1/03Tulane'52, Earl J. Fredricks ofMande^^lle, La., 8/02'58, Donald T. Ranna ofMetairie, La., 2/03Union'45, Paul E. Roberts of Scotia,N.Y, 2/03'63, C WiUiam Scun ofS>Tacuse, N.Y, 2/03Utah"48, Carman E. Kipp of SaltLake Cit)', Utah, 12/02'50, Hairy T. Daxas of SaltLake Cit)-, Utah, 6/02'52, Michael D. E. Cannon ofCenter%-ille, Utah, 10/02Vanderbilt'49, Clarence D. Walling, Jr.of Franklin, Tenn., 12/02Vermont"44, Paul R. Walgren ofGuilford, Conn., 8/02Virginia'41, Christopher WiUiams IVof Melbourne, Fla., 1/03Washbum'51, James S. Imboden ofHilliard, Ohio 12/02'56, Ronald R. Seibert ofTulsa, Okla., 12/02'57, John B. Pearman ofBrighton, Colo., 9/02Washington"48, Edward T. Lee of SanMateo. Cahf, 2/03Washington and Lee'62, John L. Pa\-ne ofHighlands. N.C, 2/03Washington State'35- Leo R. Thomas of DesMoines, Wash., 12/02'38, Thomas H)-slop ofSpokane, Wash., 12/02'50, C MUton Jones of PaloAlto, Calif, 2/03West Virginia'60, Samuel D. Adchngton ofRoanoke, \'a., 2/03Westminster'33, Frank H. McCoy ofMercer Island, Wash., 4/02'36, Frederick W. Schtdzke ofKansas City, Mo., 12/02'37, Harr)' G. ^'bodward, Jr.of Mission Hills, Kan., 2/3'41, James M. Roberts ofDaUas, Texas, 12/02Whitman'4O, James Q. Hamby of01)TOpia, Wash., 2/03'42, Brice L. Smith ofPordand, Ore., 12/02Willamette'33, Dwight B. Adams ofStanford. Calif, 11/02'45, Dar)'l W. Drorbaugh ofMerichan, Idaho, 3/02Wisconsin50, Don Hidl ofTempe,Ariz., 11/02'51, John Simcic, Jr. of LakeForest, lU., 8/02Wyoming'37, Donald F. Youtz of TwinFaUs, Idaho, 12/02In coelo quies estso THE SCROLL

PHI DE LTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONBlah Blah Blah Wills Blah BlahOver the years you've probablyread so many words about wiUsthat you could teach a collegecourse on the subject. You know, forexample, that nearly everybody needs awill and yet most people procrastinateabout getting one. You know that a willcan be used to provide for loved ones,make special bequests, name guardiansand to generally make life easier for thosewho survive your death. You know all thissniff. Blah blah blah blah.So why should you read on?Because we have a gift for you, anantidote for the blahs. We would like tosend you a free packet of material thatcontains the latest information aboutwiUs, probate, general estate planning andcharitable bequests. Good stufif. Interestingstuff We call it our "WiU InformationKit."Read what these folks have to sayabout our Will Information Kit:"I no longer have the estate planning blahs.Your kit cured me for good."—Willing Wilber,Willbury, Wyoming"After reading your material, I ran to theattorney's office to update my will. We fell inlove and were married the next day. I owe itall to your marvelous Will Kit."—Wilma Wilier,Willtown, Wisconsin"/ used to have trouble waking up in themorning. Now, all I do is read a fewparagraphs of your material and I boundout of bed ready and willing for the day."—WiU Wilson,Willingham, W. VirginiaSeriously, we are proud of our WUlInformation Kit and we think you wiUfind it valuable. Your packet is here, readyto be mailed. All you need to do is fill outthe form below and mail it to theEducational Foundation's ofifice. Or youcan call us at (513) 523-6966.The faster you act, the sooner we canrush you our Will Information Kit. Pleaseunderstand you are under no obligationby requesting this information.cVPlease complete and return this form.Will Information Kit RequestDDDDPlease send me your free WillInformation Kit.Please contact me about apersonal visit. The best time tocall me is:I have already provided a bequestfor the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation in my will.Please send me informationabout the The Living BondSociety.PHID E LTA TH ETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONName:Address:City:State: Zip: Phone:E-mail address:Mail this form to:The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation2 South Campus AvenueOxford, OH 45056SCR SPR03

IMPORTANT information regardingYOUR SUBSCRIPTIONDear Scroll Reader,We hope you enjoy reading each issue of The Scroll that arrives in yourmailbox. However, we know that some copies of the magazine aremailed to bad addresses (which might include an initiate's parents'address, an old address and sometimes addresses that don't even exist) orto members that simply aren't interested in reading the magazine.To cut down on the expenses associated with mailing unwantedcopies and mailing to incorrect addresses. The General Council wouldlike everyone currently receiving the magazine to confirm their subscriptionby December 31, 2003.If you want to continue receiving this magazine, please let us knowthrough any of the methods listed in the box to the right. We haveprinted a special message next to your address below indicating yoursubscription status at press time. If you no longer wish to receive themagazine, you may also inform us of that decision through any ofthelisted methods.We want to give all our readers proper notice so we will be includingdetails regarding subscription confirmations in every issue of The Scrollin 2003.If you have any questions, feel free to contact the General Headquartersvia mail, e-mail (scroll@phideltatheta.org) or by phone(513-523-6345) for assistance.Yours in the Bond,The General Council of Phi Delta ThetaHow to confirm your subscriptionUse any of these methods to confirm your subscription:^ n@(^JUnlme GO to www.phideltatheta.organd click the / want my Scroll button.Complete the short form and click theSend to confirm your subscription.E-mail Send (1) your ftiU name and(2) the name of the school where youwere initiated to scroIl@phideltatheta.org.Mail or Fax send the bottom half ofthis page or {\) your full name and (2)the school where you were initiated to:TheScrollPhi Delta Theta2 S.Campus Ave.Oxford, OH 45056-1872Fax:(513)523-9200Induding the number on the second line, immediately above yourname, in the address below will help us process your request.III Yes! I want to continue receiving The Scroll, please confirm my subscription.I Nothanl

PORTANT DETAILS REGARDING YOUR SUlIThe Magazine of Phi Delta Theta FraternityFall 2003rPHI CONNECTIONS:MENTORING PROGRAMOPENS DOORS ONLINE

Contents47Fall 2003 - Volume CXXVI, Number 2FEATURESKindness rewarded 80 years laterBy William "Rusty" Richardson andL. Farnum Johnson, Jr.South Florida's Halls of white and blueUnique Halls of Fame have Phi Delt Roots. By Conrad Foster Thiede12 Mentoring for successMentoring Web site to open doors. By Matt Brillhart13 Gold Star chapters2002-2003 Gold Star chapters and award winners. By Jentry Garber Theiss18 11 new chaptersMeet our newest chapters. By Jacob HeuserCOVERSTORY8 What should you be doing with your life?Po Bronson's newest book sought insight from peoplewho tried to find out for themselves. Some foundvery interesting answers.By David Slatton, Whitman '90DEPARTMENTS3 Letters, News5 Alumni Notes22 PhiSports Winter-Spring Review26 On Campus Ripon fights fire28 Chapter GrandTHE SCROLLEditor:Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)Editor Emeritus:Bill Dean (Texas Tech'60)Business Manager-Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern '76)Editorial Assistant:Barbara CottermanCommunications Intern:Jentry Garber TheissGENERAL COUNCILPresident:Charles L. Pride (Western Kentucl(y'87)Treasurer:IVIichael G. Scariatelli (Kettering '76)Reporter:Rudy M. Porchivlna (San Jose State '89)Member at Large:Mark Ochsenbein (Eastern Kentucky 77)Member at Large:Arthur F. Hoge III, PPGC (Westminster '75)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056(513)523-6345(513)523-9200 faxGHQ@phideltatheta.orgwww.phideltatheta.orgExecutive Vice President: Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)Sr. Director of Chapter Services: Marc S. Mores (Iowa State '95)Director of Communications: Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)Director of RisIc Management: Jason Julian (New Mexico '00)Director of Education: Matt J. Brillhart (Emporia State '94)Director of Expansion: Jacob Heuser (Southwest Missouri '00]Leadership Consultants:Randy Nanjad (Dalhousie '02)Chris Ward (Centre'02)Tim Gilbert (Westem Kentucky'02)Jesse Moyer (Centre'03)Joe Wcchsler (Ohio Wesleyan '03)EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056(513)523-6966(513)523-9200 faxfoundation@phideltatheta.orgPresident: William "Rusty" Richardson (Tampa '76)Director of Development: Conrad Foster Thiede (Colgate '90)Asst Director of Development: Jason D. O'Rourke (New Mexico '98)1The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal published continuously bythe Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity since 1876. It is published threetimes annually In Greenfield, Ohio. Third class postage paid at Greenfield, Ohio,and at additional offices. The Scroll Is distributed free of charge to members ofPhi Delta Theta. Subscription rates: $5 issue/S15 per year. Subscriptions must be isent to the editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta Is not responsible for iunsolicited material.Postmaster: Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta iGeneral Headquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.Deadlines: Spring: fefc f; Fall: Ju/y?; Winter: Oct. /.Copyright ® 2003 by Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity. Nothing hereinmay be reproduced without prior permission. Printed In the USA.Cover: Po Bronson, Stanford '86, has written for many newsstandmagazines and is the author of several books, including What Should IDo with My Life?, now in stores worldwide,(photo courtesy Po Bronson)THE.S C R O I. L

News & LettersGeneral Convention in North BeachJoin your brothers and their families inNewport Beach, California, for Phi DeltaTheta's 75th Biennial Covention, June24-27, 2004. Four of Phi Delta Thetasarea alumni clubs are already working tomake sure you and your family have agreat time. The General Convention isthe Fraternity's supreme legislative body.Every other year, convention delegates—which include representatives fromchapters, alumni and General Fraternityofficers—meet to conduct business, voteon several important issuesand elect a new GeneralCouncil. In the comingmonths, we will be providingmore detailed information onthe Convention so you canmake plans. Be sure to visitwww.phideltatheta.org or call(513) 523-6345 to learn moreabout this important event.Presidents Leadership CollegeFor the fifth straight year, St. Louis,Missouri, will host Phi Delta ThetasPresidents Leadership Conference onJanuary 8-11, 2004. Each chapterpresident will be invited to participate in"The Simmiits of Leadership" where theywill learn new skills to enable them andtheir chapters to achieve greater success.Emerging Leaders InstituteThe General Council is pleased toannounce a new program which willbring Phis back to Oxford in the summerof 2004. Leadership College: EmergingLeaders Institute will be held July 31-August 3 and focuses on the young andupcoming leaders in each chapter. Eachchapter will be encouraged to send two oftheir emerging leaders to Oxford for thispiemiere event.Contacting TTteScro//ScrolK^phideltatheta.org2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056FAX: (513) 523-9200General:Letter to the editor:scroll@phideltatheta.orgeditor@phideltatheta.orgWhy We Say, "Fraternity for Life"When alumni clubs receive the list ofLegionnaires and Palladians for FoundersDay, it always starts with the oldest first -those eligible for a Diamond Palladian,marking 75 years since they are initiatedinto our great Fraternity. This year, Inoticed that the first name on theEmerald City list was Robert Hanscom,initiated in 1927 at Butler Universitywhich also happens to be my alma mater.I phoned Brother Hanscom to invite himto receive his award, but unfortunately heis nowbedridden. So,on EasterSunday I droveto Redmond,Wa., where helives. AlthoughT/ieSUMMITS^UiVliVlll^o/LEADERSHIPPresidents Leadership ConferenceO00Ai>' Louii, Mi.ssourihis body isfrail, his mindis as sharp asever. Surroundedby hisentire family, he sat up in bed while Ipinned a Golden Legion pin with the 75-year Diamond Palladian charm on hispajamas. On April 29, one week afiier ourceremony. Brother Hanscom turned 99.Having the opportunity to share thisspecial occasion truly brought home forme that Phi Delta Theta is "A Fraternityfor life."Danner GravesButler '64We want to hear from you!We welcome and encourage: letters to the editor,corrections, address updates, Chapter Grand notices,leads on future articles and other contributions.Address corrections:Obituaries:update@phideltatheta.orgchaptergrand@phideltatheta.orgMeeting CalendarJanuary 8-11,2004Presidents Leadership ConferenceSt. Louis, MissouriJune 24-27,2004General ConventionNewport Beach, CaliforniaJuly31-August3,2004Emerging Leaders InstituteOxford, OhioVolunteers NeededChapter Advisory Board Chairmen:Alabama Alpha—University of AlabamaCalifornia Epsilon—University of California, DavisCalifornia Omicron—California State, SacramentoCalifornia Sigma—Sonoma State UniversityFlorida Lambda—Ringling School of Art & DesignIndiana Delta—Franklin CollegeIndiana Eta—Indiana State UniversityIowa Gamma—Iowa State UniversityKentucky Theta—Eastern Kentucky UniversityMichigan Beta—Michigan State UniversityNorth Carolina Beta—University of North CarolinaOregon Epsilon—Portland State UniversityPennsylvania Epsilon—Dickinson CollegePennsylvania Xi—Clarion UniversityTennessee Zeta—Belmont UniversityTexas Lambda—Baylor UniversityVirginia Zeta—Washington & Lee UniversityWashington Gamma—Washington State UniversityChapter Advisory Board Members:California Xi—California State University, ChicoIdaho Alpha—University of IdahoNew/ York Beta—Union CollegeOhio Kappa—Bowling Green State UniversityOhio Lambda—Kent State UniversityWahsington Beta—Whitman CollegeWashgington Epsilon—Eastern WashingtonContact Chapter Advisory Board CommissionerGeorge Porosky (grpl004@aol.com, 330-678-8782) for details on these or other volunteeropportunities.House Corporation Members:Michigan Beta—Michigan State UniversityOntario Beta—University of Western OntarioQuebec Alpha—McGill UniversityContact Director of Risk Management & HousingJason Julian (jason@phideltatheta.org,513-523-6345), for House Corporation details.Graduate Housing Director: (paid)California Lambda—University ofthe PacificContact UOP Assistant Direaor of Housing forGreek Life Deb Crane (dcrane@uop.edu,209-946-7369), for details.www.phideltacheta.org ir Gold Star or Silver Srar ChaprcrTHES C R O L L

NewsKindness Rewarded Almost 80 Years LaterBy Rusty Richardson, Tampa '80, Educational Foimdation President, and L. Farnum Johnson, Jr., Colorado '51The Trustees ofthe EducationalFoimdation are pleased toannounce the creation oftheDavid S. and Julia Jenkins FellowshipFund. This new, fiilly endowed fund hasbeen created through an extremelygenerous gift from Mrs. Jenkins inmemory of her late husband, David S.Jenkins, Colorado '25.Proceeds from this fiind will be used toprovide three or more graduate fellowshipseach year. Priority consideration willbe given to alumni from the ColoradoAlpha and Arizona Alpha chapters. Thefirst fellowships will be awarded in 2004.Although David Jenkins died in 1984,his affihation with Phi Delta Theta andthe act of kindness date back to the early1920s. David joined Phi Delta Theta atthe University of Colorado on January22, 1922. In 1925, David decided totransfer to the University of Arizona andlearned he could affiliate with therelatively young Arizona Alpha chapter.He and a friend set out by automobilefor Tucson from Evergreen, Colorado—where David's family lived. Along the wayDavid became thirsty and stopped to geta drink from a water tap he spotted nearthe side ofthe road. Fortunately his friendwasn't thirsty and did not drink the water.By the time the pair reached the PhiDelta Theta chapter house in Tucson,David was running a fever. He thencollapsed and was immediately taken to ahospital nm by an order of nuns. Davidhad contracted typhoid fever from thecontaminated water. The drugs andantibiotics needed to fight the disease hadnot yet been invented. Air conditioningwas stiU unknown so the best anyonecould do was to try to keep him cool byapplying damp towels and hope that thefever would break.The Arizona Alpha chapter organizedits members to assist the nuns witharound-the-clock nursing for theirBrother from Colorado Alpha:. For overtwo months they looked after him andtried to keep David cool. Finally, the feverDelta Gamma Julia Jenkins with LFamum Johnson, Jr.,Co/orai/o'57.broke and David began the slow recovery.Because ofthe illness and longrecovery, David never did enroll at theUniversity of Arizona. The next year, hereturned to the University of Coloradowhere he later graduated.One young man who was especiallyhelpfid to David during his recovery was amember ofthe 1925 pledge class, Lee F.Johnson. This was the start of a life-longfriendship. After Lee's first year at theUniversity of Arizona, he transferred tothe University of Colorado and laterserved as that chapter's president.Following their graduations, bothDavid and Lee moved to Washington,D.C. This was during the early days ofthe New Deal. David went to work withthe Department ofthe Interior where hebecame Director ofthe Office of SalineWater. His responsibUities includedworking on the development of systemsto convert saline and brackish water tosafe drinking water. He provided technicalassistance to communities around theworld. His experience in Arizona withtyphoid fever helped direct him to hisultimate career.It was in Washington that David andJulia first met. A member of DeltaGamma at Indiana University, Juliamoved to Washington following hergraduation. She and David met at a socialfunction and were later married.Because of David and Lee's closefriendship, Lee's son—^L. FarnumJohnson, Jr., Colorado '51—has knownthe Jenkins since he was a young boy. Henow serves as Julia's attorney and advisor.From the time they were married untilhis death in 1984, David and Julia seldommissed a Foimders Day Banquet in theWashington area. David truly embodiedthe statement, "Phi Delta Theta Fraternityis a Fraternity for Life." He creditedthe kindness and support ofthe ArizonaAlpha brothers with saving his life. Theytruly became their Brother's keeper. Davidremained eternally gratefid, as does hiswife, Julia, even today. It is an expressionof that gratitude that prompted Jidia tomake this wonderliil gift that will benefitmembers of Arizona Alpha and ColoradoAlpha for generations to come.THESCROLL

Club ReportsColorado Alumni ClubContact: Steve Wick (970) 224-3366or nocopdtalum@yahoo.comOn February 22, 2003, ColoradoGamma and our club held our annualFounders Day celebration at the FortCollins Marriott. More than 150undergraduates, alumni and guestsattended. Erik Nilsson, Colorado State'67, director of emergency managementfor Larimer County, was thekeynote speaker. Six alumni wereinducted into the Golden Legion. Wealso voted to switch from monthly toquarterly meetings and to holdmeetings and events in Denver as wellas in northern Colorado.Our next major event was theannual Golf Tournament benefitingthe Rob Upton Scholarship Fund andALS. The two-some scramble was heldat The Broadlands Golf Course inBroomfield on Friday, September 26. Adinner and Centennial celebration forColorado Alpha followed.Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Alumni ClubContaa: Fred Huston (717) 770-0843Our 68''' Founders Day dinner wascelebrated on May 1 at the West ShoreCoimtry Club in Camp Hill, Pa. SevenPhis were inducted into the GoldenLegion. The 75-year diamondPalladian charm was presented toGeorge C. Hoopy, Duke '31, ouroldest living member ofthe club. Theclub meets weekly for lunch at noon atthe Crowne Plaza Hotel at 2"'' andChestnut Streets in Harrisburg. AnyPhis who are traveling on business orpleasure are welcome to join theBrothers for lunch.Orange County Alumni ClubContact: Jim Harvey (714) 979-7031or jcharvey@pacbellnetThe Orange County, CaliforniaAlumni Club celebrated Founders Dayon March 13 with a dinner at thePacific Club in Newport Beach. Fortysevenalumni and ten undergraduatesfrom UC Irvine attended the dinnerhosted by Jim Burra, Northridge '67,chairman ofthe Educational Foundation.Don Knapp, USC '52; GordonHa^, Allegheny '49; and DickGerlach, Nebraska '55, were inductedinto the Golden Legion. Fourteenother Phis received Silver Legion pins.The club, which will host the 2004General Convention in NewportBeach, is also planning a golf tournamentfor later this summer.

o FootnotesNorth Carolina: Doug Monroe, 78, haswritten Daddy JC his first novel, about ayoung man's search for meaning in aworld where nothing is certain. He draftsa road map to his happiness, and by this,Monroe shows how traditional themesand philosophies can still guide usthrough a worid of violent change andinto happiness.Nathan Sdimutz, Creigbton '01. in Afghanistan.the first player from the Midwest Conference to be enshrined.He finished his career at Lawrence with 807 rushes for 4,442yards, a Si-yard per cany average.Miami - Ohio: Jim Kelly, '85, has joined Kanisa as the VicePresident of Worldwide Sales where he has responsibility for allaspects of sales induding direct, indirect and channel sales.Kanisa provides customer service applications that make it easyfor customers to find information on your web site.Mississippi: Wanner Afford, '60, was recendy inducted intothe Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame for his 25 years of service asan Ole Miss student-athlete, coach and administrator. He wasthe athletic director there for 16 years. Currently he is acorporate salesman negotiating warranty policies with majorautomobile dealers.J. Edward Hill, '60, from Tupelo, Miss, is chairman of theAmerican Medical Association Board of Trustees. A Boardcertifiedfamily physician, Dr. Hill's dedication to patient carehas been recognized in both his home state and at the nationallevel by being named'Mississippi Family Doctor of the Year*and runner-up for Good Housekeeping magazine's'FamilyDoctor of die Year.'Ole Miss chancellor Robert Khayat, '60, will receive theDistinguished American Award from the National FootballFoundation and College Hall of Fame. The award honorssomeone who has applied the charaaer-building attributeslearned from amateur sports in their business and personal life.In college he was an academic All-American in football and anAll-SEC baseball player. From 1960-64 he played for theWashington Redskins and was named to the Pro Bowl in 1961.Missouri: William Tyler, '58, has been promoted fromassociate professor to full professor at Saint Louis University. Hehas been teaching in the department of communication for 10years after a 30-year career as copywriter, broadcast producerand creative director at advertising agencies in St. Louis,Califomia and Colorado. Tyler has twice received the UniversityFaculty Excellence Award and was recipient ofthe College ofArts & Science Distinguished Advisor Award.New Mexico: William Hook, '70, had a showing at the CarsonGallery in Denver this spring. Hook's dramatic Southwesternlandscapes have made him one ofthe country's most notedacrylic artists.Oklahoma State: Architect FrankChitwood, '58, has been inducted intothe Oklahoma State College ofEngineering, Architecture and Technology Hall of Fame.Currently he is the senior vice president of Dewberry DesignGroup, and during his 42 years of professional experience, hehas been the "principal in charge' of more than 65 majorprojects for medical facilities, educational institutions, dty andfederal governments and industrial firms.Saint Louis: Attorney at law Ridiard Hein, '91, hasannounced that he will be leaving the firm of Kodner WatkinsMuchnick Dunne & Weigley, LC. to open his own office inBrentwood, Ma He will continue to concentrate in areas ofpersonal injury, appeals, lawsuits, and contracts.Southern CalHomia: Recently published is Pierre Cossette's,'49, autobiography. Another Day in Showbir One Producer^Journey. Known as the "Father of the Grammys,' he firstbrought the awards to a national television audience in 1971and has continued as the producer ever since. Followinggraduation he began his career woricing as a booking agent forthe MCA Talent Agency and now, in addition to the Grammys,he is responsible for a number of successfiil Broadway showsand television spedals.Stanford: Former U.S. Ambassador Charies Cobb, '58, hasbeen appointed by Governor Jeb Bush as the chair of RoridaFFAA Inc., the statewide organization leading the effort tolocate the Free Trade of the Americas permanent Secretariat inMiami. Cobb has also been appointed by the Govemor to chair acomm'rttee to assist Miami's preparations to host the November2003 FTAA Trade Ministerial Meeting and America's BusinessForum.Syracuse: In June, Story Musgrave, '58, was inducted into theAstronaut Hall of Fame along with three other shuttle veterans.Musgrave thanked those who supported him, including workersat Kennedy Space Center."You took care of me, for which I willbe forever thankful,' said Musgrave, a Marine Corps veteranwith a half-dozen degrees, including one in medidne.Vanderbilt: Anderson Spidcard, 'S3, has received theVanderbilt Chancellor's Chair in Medidne. He is a nationallyknownexpert in alcohol treatment and is author of Dying for aDrink: What You Should Know about Alcoholism. Spickard nowleads the Physidan Wellness Committee forVandertiilt MedicalCenter, which has become the national model for overseeingphysician well-being for hospitals in the United States. MajorKris Winder, UNUf '04, at the Kuwaiti International Airport as part of the 1st MarineDnrision that pushed from Kuwait through Baghdadftinding for the chair was provided by dassmate HowellAdams, '53, and his wife.ieff Love, 71, managing partner ofthe Houston office ofthe400-lawyer Locke Liddell& Sapp LLP law firm, has also beennamed the vice chairman of the Management Committee of thefirm. Jeff and his wife, Kathy, are serving as the honorary chairsofthe Family Services Centennial Benefit honoring the entireGeorge Bush ^mily in February 2004.Texas Tech Phis Terry Smith, '70, captain, and GrahamCamith, '90, first officer, flying the Las Vegas/Tampa route fi)rSouthwest Airiines.Wabash: Luke Messer, '91. has been named as Indiana'sOistritt 57 state representative filling the remainder of the lateRoland Stine's term. Two years ago he was named executivedireaor of the Indiana Republican Party, a post he currentlyholds.George Zoffel, Washington '56. Russell Jack Smith, Miami'37, and Bob Frayn, Washington '56, meeting on a cruisearound Spain.Western Kentucky: Roger Casalengo, '91, has been namedthe assistant vice president of human resources for the SouthFlorida region of Homebanc Mortgage.Whitman: Gerwyn Jones, '32, and Jack Morrison, '35, wererecently recognized by the Walla Walla YMCA for their length oftime of membership. Jack first joined the Y as an 8-year-oldand has been a continuous member for 80 years. Gerwyn alsojoined at age 8 and worked there while at Whitman. He is theoldest living former employee of that YMCA.Akron alumni and undergraduates at the Greek Alumni Society's awards dinner.6 THE SCROLL

Alumni NotesUnique Halls of Fame Have Phi Delt RootsJ' ust miles apart on Florida's Atlanticsouth coast, two halls of fame opentheir doors each morning to visitors.One door opens to the swing of BigBand favorites, the other opens with asplash.The International Swimming Hall ofFame in Ft. Lauderdale and the Big BandHall of Fame in West Palm Beach bothhave roots closely connected to Phi DeltaTheta.Every Child A SwimmerBorn and raised in Ohio, G. HaroldMartin's, Florida State '22, first encounterwith an oceans current was most memorable."Dad was certainly not experiencedwith the ocean," notes his Phi son, JamesMartin, Florida '53, "and that first dip inthe ocean was almost his last."He didn't know it at the time, butthat swim was occurring just as theocean's waves began being effected by theHurricane of 1926. Fortune was on hisside, though, as the force ofthe waveswashed him ashore."But, the fear of that night stayed withBrother G. Harold Martin until hisentrance into the Chapter Grand at age97 in 1998."That one encounter gave my dad amission that lasted his entire lifetime andincluded the founding of this wonderfiilplace," says James Martin as he overlooksthe Olympic-size pool at the InternationalSwimming Hall of Fame aquatic center.Water safety on his mind as a 25-yearl«ll:.,1|iHK«_-^old in 1926,Brother Martinwas instrumentalin the buildingofthe Ft.Lauderdale Float,a platform on aseries of pontoonswith adiving board,located justbeyond the breakof the waves onFt. LauderdaleBeach. Thatsame year, hecontinued hissafety inAbove: James Martin,Florida '52,atthe International Swimming Hall of Famewhich his father helped found.Top right: South Florida, home to the InternationalSwimming Hall of Fame and the Big Band Hall of Fame.swimming campaign by promoting thesalt water Casino Pool, the first publicpool in the community. In 1935 atBrother Martin's urging, university swimteams began training at Casino Pool andformed the College Coaches SwimForum. Many consider this act theinauguration ofthe spring break phenomena.A lawyer by profession and a cityjudge for a brief tenure, Judge Martinwrote the official charter ofthe CollegeCoaches Swim Forum Committee. Threedecades later, he would lead the charge tohave the Fort Lauderdale City Commissionlocate a Swimming Hall of Fame onor near the site ofthe original CasinoPool.Our brother organized and led the hallof fame planning committee, he oversawthe swimming project into a corporation,he penned the by-laws andcharter and he guided theimplementation ofthe entireproject.Within the InternationalSwimming Hall of Fame aretributes to the greatestaquatic heroes and accom-Hplishments,as well as a focuson the preservation ofthesport's history and its manydiscipUnes. From JohnnyWeissmuller to current recordbreakers, every aspect ofthesport of swimming isexamined and applauded.Judge Martin championed the wellknownphrase "Every Child A Swimmer,"which was an initial InternationalSwimming Hall of Fame outreachcampaign to teach children to swim. The"Every Child A Swimmer" Programcontinues to educate school children onwater safety and swimming and is nowconducted through the Kiwanis Club'sKey Club International, thanks again toBrother Martin. Upon his death, thecontinued on page 30www.phideltatheta.0r2THESCROLL

Knock, KnociWhat Should You Do with Your Life?^11 IMBBIi b:- .1 iHliiP ^:'L nB^^^^ii ^••PiDAVID SLATTON WHITMAN'90

. -N early everyone ask.s themselves."What should 1 dowith my lite" at some point,even those people who seemrhanjump at rhe first job hecould, Bronson decided toseek the experience of otherpeople who had an.swcredingly have already found rheircalling. After working as anaerobics instructor, highschool teacher, bond traderand a variety of other jobs, PoBronson, Stanford '86, finallyBontbarthisquestion in their ownlives. In die process he metand interviewed more than900 people from all walks oflife and compiled the storiesof 55 of them for his newearned critical andfinancialbook What Should J Do withsuccess as a writer, his passioisince he was in grade school.My/.//^'.•'(Random Hou.se). |His three novels,The book focuses on the interviewsof rhcse people whodiers. The First $20 Million IsAhvays the Hardest, and llwNudist on the Late Shift are allbestsellers. But when hefound himself, a new father,unemployed with no newwriting projects on the horizon,even he started askinghimself what he calls the "ultimatequestion." | Ratherhave dared ro be honest withthemselves and follows themthrough their journey ro engagetheir hearts and mindsinto jobs that they love. Buthow should people go aboutfinding what they should dowith their lives? Bronson'sbook helps with this questionby looking at the experiences

of these people who are doing what they truly love.In the book's introduction he writes: "I beganthis project because I hit that point in my life. Thetelevision show I'd been writing for was canceled.The magazines I wrote for had thinned their pages.My longtime book editor had quit to pursue theaterand film. I was out of work, I had a baby on theway (my first) and I was worried..."Another motivation behind the book, Bronsonsays, is to help other people facing this same turningpoint by demonstrating how others deal withsimilar circumstances. For instance, Bronson pointsout that it is very common among the people heinterviewed to start asking this question seriouslyonly after being confronted with a crisis."What really gets people to ask the question isthat they're forced to," explains Bronson. "Their feetget put to the fire. They have to choose a major;they graduate; they get laid off; they get divorced;they suffer an illness; someone in their life dies.Those are the main factors that force someone toto find a way to give back to society. So, it soundslike a selfish question but the answers are ofi:en unselfish."At Stanford, Bronson was surrounded by a cultureof high achievement, but he says that ratherthan being motivated to do something significanthis classmates went to Stanford subconsciously to"succeed and maintain their status."This motivation to succeed financially often leadsto nagging and inexplicable feelings of dissatisfactionlater in life. "These brilliant masses that haven'treally given back to society, would probably be a lothappier if they did that," Bronson says of hisStanford peers.On the other hand, the possibilities are endlessfor those with passion for what they do. In his book,Bronson talks about the behaviors of passionateemployees and their rewards — including money,responsibility, and most importantly, the satisfactionof knowing your place in the world.Bronson himself didn't really know what heThe dreamy \ "People often fantasize about it, but no one IA^ed just did it out of fantasy. There were always realtriggers making something happen."pursue an answer to this question. People often fantasizeabout it, but no one I interviewed just did itout of fantasy. There were always real life triggersmaking something happen."Often asking the question comes with feelingsof guilt and conftision, because people, especiallythose who've experienced financial success, thinkthey're being indulgent or selfish. But Bronson insiststhat reaction, although normal, is the firstbarrier to fulfilling their dreams."The reason they ask the question in the firstplace is that they're privileged, and they got to go tocollege and make something of themselves,"Bronson says. "And that is a responsibility and aburden and also an opportunity. Asking the questionthen becomes a way to meet this opportunity,should do as a career while he was in college, and hecredits the older brothers in California Beta for givinghim guidance. They pointed the way to thecareer development office and helped him to startthinking about employment after college."In the Fraternity, my brothers were enormouslyhelpful," he says. "There were a number of guyswho were two or three years older who were thestudent union's financial managers. And they wereinto the stock market and into business. So wheninvestment banking first became cool, they interviewedfor and got these jobs in consulting. Andthey passed that down so that it grew from generationto generation, class to class."The brothers helped Bronson land a summer jobon campus as the assistant to the financial manager.

'»g»i.'and after college he started working as a bond traderfor First Boston. But he realized quickly it wasn'this passion. He turned down a six-figure incomefor a career as a writer. It took a little longer, but hisbrothers eventually started questioning their careerchoices, too."Many of them are now hitting a point at 38,39, 40, 41 (yeats old) where they're wondering ifthere isn't more to life," Bronson says.Bronson didn't interview any Phis for his book,but he has talked to his brothers about his project,acting at times as a counselor. "There are several ofthem who have confessed that they've had troublefocusing at work since a parent died," he says. "Orone friend of mine told me he was taking a leave ofabsence from his job to go back to seminary school."For Bronson's brothers and other people facingthis question later in life, the lack of a clear epiphanythat illuminates them about the meaning of theirlives and their purpose in it sometimes makes themfeel that perhaps they are not passionate about anysaysit's particularly diflficult for college students tofind their calling before they've graduated andworked at a variety of difi^erent jobs."I think it's wrong to think you can figure outwhat you want to do before you graduate. You temperyour decisions with experience, and that's anecessary part ofthe process."Bronson's advice is to try to filter out the littlevoices in the back of your mind that tell you to bepractical or do the respectable thing. Try to find thelittle voice that reminds you what you love to do,and try not to have unrealistic goals. "Dreams arelike children," he says. "You can't burden them withtoo high of expectations too soon."David Slatton, Whitman '90, was editor ofYhe Scrollfrom 1992 to 1995 and interviewed Bronson followingthe release of his first book, Bombadiers,^r a storyin the 1995 spring issue. Read the 1995 article in TheScroll section of www.phidehatheta.org. Slatton nowworks for Adobe in Seattle, Washington.callin «Xhe idea of having a calling is kind of a misnomer,^le think 'I'm kind of interested in politics or auto repair,but is that something I want to do for the rest of my Hfe?'"thing. But Bronson says that passions are cultivated,not revealed."People are not hit with this clear sense of whatthey want to do very often," he says. "The idea ofhaving a calling is kind of a misnomer. Most peoplethink 'I'm kind of interested in politics or auto repair,but is that something I want to do for the restof my life?' Well, nothing passes that test."Bronson says it's better to ask yourself if you'reinterested enough in something to just take the firststep, to volunteer or do some research into the ideafirst. Fulfillment comes along the way "For the vastmajority of people, they grow into their passions,Bronson explains.Because these passions seem to reveal themselvesslowly and through a lot of soul-searching, BronsonSINCE THE RELEASE of his fourth book, Po Bronsonhas been a busy man. He has been featured on NPR,the Today Show, Good Morning America, on the coverof Fast Company magazine and continues an extensivetour of booktstores, colleges and conferences. Youcan leam more about Bronson, his other projects and"What Should I Do with MyLife?" on his info packed WebWhatsite, www.pobronson.com. Listento his interview segment onNPR, hear him read the introductionto "What Should I Dowith My Life?" or send him aMy Life?note. Dates for his speaking tour,which often includes a specialPO BRONSONslide show, are also posted.'.phideltarhtta.oitSCROLL

Mentoring for Success.. .teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.PHI CONNECTIONSMentoring and professional resource program prepares to open its doors onlinet; hup //www phldtltathtta.Brg/lms/phkQn[wcHont.tff - Mkronift Inttrnit Explorer-"OBIB'Bh tdk !^ Favorites lools tla^.> • • • :J 3 ':*! 'fi Ps«Kh -^F«yor*« ^Meda €> : 0 ' "^ CS • Q^ lijfl http7^i*w>,ph

2002-2003^'^ \^ DCHAPTERSTwenty chapters awarded the Fraternity's highest honor for excellenceThe Gold Star Award recognizes Phi Delta Theta's topchapters. It is presented annually to the chapters thatachieve the greatest success in overall operations.Ranging from exceptional community service and campusinvolvement to outstanding academics and leadership, thesechapters have clearly made their mark of excellence. Congratulationsto these Gold Star chapters! By fentry Garber TheissConnecticut AlphaCentral Connecticut State UniversityFounded only a year ago onDecember 14, 2002, thisinnovative chapter has led PhiDelta Theta into our last uncharteredcontinental U.S.state. Not satisfied as the onlyGreek organization on campus, the men of Connecticut Alphahelped to recruit and organize a Phi Sigma Sigma chapter oncampus and began a Greek Council. The chapter also recentlycompleted a Walk for Multiple Sclerosis, raising more than$2,000 for the cause. If this chapter's first-year accomplishmentsare any indication of years to come. Phi Delta Theta will have abright fiiture in the state of Connecticut. Congratulations toG)nnecticut Alpha on its first Gold Star!Indiana LambdaUniversity of Southern IndianaAfter a six-year absence, the menof Indiana Lambda have won theirsecond Gold Star Award in thechapter's 17-year history. This hasbeen quite a rebuilding year for thechapter. Members successfully recruited and initiated 12 menand continued to revamp their recruitment program. Thechapter participated in a number of philanthropies and serviceprojects such as the September Smash, a Golf Scramble, the BigMan on Campus, the Rock-A-Thon, the King of Hearts, GreekWeek Giving, Adopt-A-Highway, and Walk to D'Feet ALS.Previous Gold Star: '97iowa GammaIOWA STATEUNIVERSITYIowa state UnhrersityThe men of Iowa Gammareceived their 30* Gold StarAward and IS* Harvard Trophy during their 90* anniversarywwwipJiideltatheta.orgyear. This is the third consecutive year Iowa Gamma has won theHarvard Trophy. This year's activities upheld the chapter'sreputation for excellence by hosting two successfiil philanthropies— a BBQ for Juvenile ALS which raised more than $700and a "Tuck-In" service to raise money for the American CancerSociety. The Cyclone Phis were highly visible in campus activities.They received second place overall at VEISHEA (thenation's largest student-run festival) and first place in themedium-size float competition. At homecoming, the Phikeiaclass finished second in the Yell-Like-Hell competition. Finally,the chapter also won the Intramural Hockey and Ragballcompetitions. Previous Gold Stars: '02, '01, '98, '97, '96, '95,'94, '93, '91, '90, '88, '86, '85, '84, '83, '82, '80, '78, '77, '68,'67, '66, '64, '63, '62, '60, '59, '57, '56Kansas AlpliaUniversity of KansasThe 121-year-old Kansas Alphachapter earned their 27* Gold StarAward. While the chapter finishedfourth on campus in grades, theywere only 0.09 points behind firstplace, excelling in the classroomwith a 3.11 GPA average. The chapter takes pride in their house,claiming to have the cleanest fraternity house in the state ofKansas. The chapter also won the University of Kansas ChapterExcellence Award and was named Hill Champions — thedesignation of fraternity intramural champions. Previous GoldStars: '99, '98, '97, '96, '95, '94, '92, '91, '89, '87, '86, '84, '83,'82, '81, '80, '78, '76, '73, '68, '65, '64, '63, '60, '58, '56Kansas BetaWashburn UniversityWashburn University's Director ofGreek Life J.J. O'Toole-Curran bestsummarizes Kansas Beta's year."There are many stories in ourprofession as Greek advisors thatend traumatically, including storiesof Greek life and its stereotypical pitfalls. Those are stories wehave to endure. Then there are success stories, which we work toachieve and immensely enjoy when they occur. This year theKansas Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta has created a wonderfiilstory of success from what could have been a traumatic conclusionto their chapter at Washburn." After being placed on bothGeneral Council and Province President Probation the men ofKansas Beta came out swinging, completing their probation inrecord time by going above and beyond their sanctions. It's notsurprising that the chapter is this year's Kansas City Trophywinner. The Ichabod Phis of Washburn also won nearly everyinter-fraternal competition, including Homecoming, IntramuralTHE SCROLL 13

1002 ^o^WAib^CHAPTERSSports, and Greek Week. Previous C^ld Stars: '02. '01, '99. '93,'84.'83, "81,77/65.'56Kansas DeitaWichita State UniversityThe Shocker Phis at Wichita Statehave won their third Cjold Star intheir 44-year history. With thesecond-hi^est GPA on campus —a respectable 2.95 — the men ofKansas Delta have come a long waywitlun a short period of time. They attribute their academicsuccess to their new scholarship program and GPA Bowl. Thechapter also has a strong presence in the community, raisingmore than $50,000 for Lou Ciehrig's Disease by hosting a gplftournament. To date, this is the most money raised in one eventby any Greek organizadon. In campus life, this year's chapterwon both the "Shocktoberfest" and "Hippodrome," which areall-Greek competitions. Previous Gold Stars: '01. '78Kentudcy Aiplia-DeltaCentre College"The chapter's campus identity with students,fecidty and stafiFhas been transformed not byluck, but by the persistent determination ofchapter leadership dedicated to making thishappen," said Irene Moss, director of Greeklife, about the chapter at Centre CoU^e. The Kentucky Alpha-Delta chapter has raised its GPA into the top third on campusand is steadily climbing the ranks. Much of this success is due totheir active scholarship program, which serves as an example forstudents throi^jhout campus. The chapter ako developed anorganized program involving members' parents, and they arecontinuing a tradition of philanthropic work with the LouisvilleCerebral Palsy School. Finally, the chapter has developted anexcellent new-member education program. As a result of theirhard work, the chapter completed the year as the 2002-2003Overall Chapter of Fraternal Excellence on their campus.Previous C^old Stars: '86. '73, '69, '61, '60Kentudcy EtaWestern Kentucky UniversityThe 54-man Kentucky Eta chapter is thisyear's recipient ofthe Founders Trophy.Members completed more than 2,500hours of community service en route totheir fourth consecutive Gold StarAward. The chapter had an exceptionalyear on Westem Kentucky's campus — winning the ReedMorgan Award for Chapter ofthe Year. Members of this chapterare involved in organizations fixwn student government toathletics, including Spirit Masters, a prestigious organizationmade up of ordy 50 members out ofthe 16,000 students oncampus. Kentucky Eta has six men in the oiganization. PreviousCiold Stars: '02. '01, '00, '97Minnesota BetaMinnesota State UniversityThe largest chapter on Mirmesota State'scampus, Minnesota Beta's Gold Star yearwas enriched with a number of successes.The chapter implemented an activescholarship program, including the GPABowl, a steak and beans dinner, and teacherevaluations. As a result, they earned the top fiatemity graderanking. More than 22 members won scholarships fi-om theAlpha Beta Mu Foimdation. OveraU, the chapter completedmore than 2,500 hours of community service. They hadmembers participate in organizations such as IMPACT, MenAgainst Rape, and Order of Om^a. The chapter also hosted aDance Marathon, raising more than $2,000 for Children'sMiracle Network. Mirmesota Beta ended their successfol year bywirming the campus' Fraternity ofthe Year awrard for the fourthtime in a row. Previous Gold Stars: '02, '91, '89, '88, '87Missouri DeltaSaint Louis UniversityStriving toward excellence is acontinuous goal for the men ofMissouri Delta. The chapter had ayear that well warranted a Cjold StarAward. Keeping the chapter GPA above a 3.0 and implementinga scholarship program have been key fectors in their successstory this year. A number of chapter members were involvedwith campus organizations outside the fratemity. such as theDePaid Society kitchen. The chapter plans to host a "Shoot forthe Cure" tournament for the Jack Orchard ALS Foundation.which plans to raise thousands of dollars this spring. Previous(ioldStaK'92Nebraska GammaCreighton UniversityThis chapter has accomplished many JJ N I \^ ^ R S I T Yachievements in its six-year history.This year the chapter averaged a GPA of 3.51. one ofthe best inCreighton fraternal history! In addition to their exceptionalacademics, the men of Nebraska Ganmia served more than 550hours to the conmiimity through raising $2,500 for ALS duringtheir armual "Nig^t at Lou's" concert and working with CelebrateLiteracy!, Adopt-a-Highway, and an Easter egg hunt. Thechapter has also developed an excellent Phikeia program whichincludes a number of outside speakers and seminars. This awardmarks the six-year-old Nebraska Gamma chapter's fifth GoldStar. Previous (iold Stars: '02, '01. '00, '98North Carolina DeltaNorth Carolina State UniversityNorth Carolina Delta continues its consistenttradition of excellence with the 13* Gold Starin its 15-year history. The chapter hasdeveloped a well-organized scholarshipprogram and finished third in grades. The14 THE SCROLL

21)02-2003 HAPTERSbrothers were actively involved in all facets of chapter Ufe. Forexample, the chapter participated in several conununity serviceevents including the their own Lee Fowler Celebrity GoldClassic. The event raised more than $20,000 for ALS. PreviousGold Stars: '02, '01, '00, '99, '97, '96, '95, '94, '93, '92, '91, '90Nova Scotia AlphaDalhousie UniversityWith their second Gold Star in threeyears. Nova Scotia Alpha continues with atradition of determination and excellence.They are the recipients ofthe HousserTrophy as the top Canadian chapter forthe second time in four years. An impressiverecruitment drive and 18 new initiates later, the chapter hasquadrupled in size in a single year! Their work with theGoresbrook Special Needs class continues, as does their effortswith the Canadian Red Cross' Monte Carlo Night in Halifax.They have worked diUgendy to increase awareness of Greek lifein the Halifax community, all while helping each other rememberthe basics of the three cardinal principles. Through retreats,to revamping Phikeia education, to raising the chapter cumulativeGPA, the Nova Scotia Alpha brothers continue to lead atDalhousie in most aspects of fraternity life. Previous Gold Stars:'01,'00,'89,'88Oklahoma AlphaUniversity of OklahomaAfter winning the Improvement Citation lastyear, Oklahoma Alpha takes home their firstGold Star Award since being re-chartered as afidl chapter of Phi Delta Theta in 1999.Being named the runner-up in the OUhomecoming competition coupled with theirextreme improvement in scholarship rankingwere the highlights of their year. Members were also heavilyinvolved in community service activities and once again heldtheir "Pre-Dally Rally" with Pi Beta Phi sorority to benefit theJosh Heupel #14 Foundation. Oklahoma Alpha also won theChi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha "Campus Kidnap" bycollecting nearly 1,000 canned food items. The chapter also helda golf tournament to raise money for the Lou Gehrig's Disease(ALS) Foundation. Previous Gold Stars: '86, '85, '57, '56Oklahoma BetaOklahoma State UniversityAfter bringing home a Gold StarAward from last year's GeneralConvention, Oklahoma Beta had yetanother outstanding year and received their second consecutiveGold Star. They boast the fifth-highest chapter grade pointaverage among the 19 chapters on campus. In addition, theyrecruited 43 new Phikeias this year and initiated 40 of them,thereby raising their chapter size to one ofthe largest on campus.Oklahoma Beta is justifiably proud of its community serviceaaivities, having members participate in activities such as Relaywww.phideltatheta.orgfor Life, Into the Streets, and Crop Walk. This chapter is mostproud of their dedication to the ritualistic works ofthe Fraternity.Previous Gold Stars: '02, '98, '96, '95, '94, '81, '80, '78,'77, '74Ohio MuAshland UniversityAfter earning an Improvement Citationlast year, the Phis at Ohio Mu set theirsights on a Gold Star and achieved theirgoal by winning their 11* Gold Staroverall and as the honorable mention%8HS^recipient ofthe Kansas City Trophy.Not only was this chapter honored with these awards from PhiDelta Theta, but it also earned Ashland's Van Osdal Award forOutstanding GPA with the best overall chapter GPA, the mostimproved chapter on campus, and the IFC awards for riskmanagement and philanthropy. Individual awards include amember receiving the Greek Man ofthe Year Award (for thesecond year in a row) and the chapter adviser winning Ashland'sChapter Adviser of the Year award. The chapter also started avolleyball tournament to raise money for Lou Gehrig's Diseasethat included Ashland students and other chapters of Phi DeltaTheta throughout Ohio. Previous Gold Stars: '92, '91, '88, '87,'84, '83, '81, '70, '69, '68Oregon BetaOregon State UniversityAfter winning a Silver Star lastyear, the Oregon Beta Phis earnedtheir seventh Gold Star—theirfirst since 1984. The highlightsfor this chapter certainly includetheii academic performance. As achapter, they were ranked fourth ofthe 20 fraternities oncampus for the fall term and their Phikeias had the best GPA ofall fraternity new member classes with a 3.23 GPA. The chapteralso produced several outstanding newsletters to keep alumniinvolved and informed about the chapter and its progress.Members participated in an annual community service activitywith the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization in which theypurchased gifts for nearly 100 underprivileged children duringthe holiday season. Oregon Beta also has a strong program formembership education in which they bring outside speakers todiscuss issues such as alcohol, drug abuse and rape awareness andprevention. Previous Gold Stars: '84, '83, '68, '61, '60, '59Pennsylvania PiRobert Morris UniversityPennsylvania Pi received itscharter in 2001 and in just twoyears succeeded by earningtheir first Gold Star. TheirROBERTMORRISUNIVERSITY-achievements include being the largest fraternity on campus(almost double the average chapter size); successftilly recruitingand initiating at least 12 new members; and holding the topTHE SCROLL 15

^U(i2-2003GPA for the fall semester. The chapter also utilizes an officerexpectations program to hold their officers accountable for theirduties as chapter leaders. Despite being a young chapter,Pennsylvania Pi pubUshed several alumni newsletters and held analumni event this year. They were also active in communityservice and philanthropy — holding the first Walk to D'feetALS on campus, which raised nearly $1,500 for the Lou Gehrig'sDisease Foundation. In addition, the chapter requires eachmember to complete at least 50 hours of service per year. Thebrothers participated in close to 20 different community serviceactivities throughout the year.South Dakota AlphaUSDTHEL6\TVE3«nYOF SOUTH DmytAUniversity of South DakotaEarning its 13* Gold Star this year.South Dakota Alpha was also namedthe honorable mention winner of theFounders Trophy. The chapter isproud to have maintained a chapter GPA of better than a 3.0and the Phikeias also accomplished academic excellence as theyranked first among all the new member classes on campus. Thechapter went above and beyond their duties by utilizing theStandards for Brotherhood program to set goals for the year andimprove their already strong chapter. Community service alsoplayed a pivotal role for South Dakota Alpha as they organizedthe Lou Gehrig Charity Golf Tournament to raise money for theALS Foimdation. Alumni relations was yet another priority asthe chapter published several comprehensive alumni newslettersto keep alumni informed of chapter events. An alumni banquetwas held and attracted nearly 40 alumni. Previous Gold Stars:'02, '00, '99, '97, '96, '95, '89, '88, '85, '84, '83, '81Texas EpsilonTexas Tech UniversityThe brothers of Texas Epsilon broughthome their 36* Gold Star this year and thehonorable mention for the Harvard Trophy.The chapter's cumulative GPA for fallsemester ranked third among the 23fraternities on campus. The chapter alsocelebrated its 50* armiversary this springand held a Founders Day celebration that included GeneralCoimcil President Charley Pride and Executive Vice PresidentEmeritus Robert J. Miller who installed the chapter 50 years ^o.At the event, nearly 30 brothers were inducted into the GoldenLegion. The chapter's community service and philanthropyprogram participated in many activities including Walk toD'Feet ALS. They also held their annual Kalf Fry and raisednearly $8,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. PreviousGold Stars: '02, '99, '97, '96, '95, '94, '93, '92, '91, '88, '87,'86, '85, '84, '83, '82, '81, '78, '77, '76, '74, '73, '70, '69, '68,'67, '66, '65, '64, '62, '61, '60, '59, '57, '56CHAPTER AWARDSThe following award recipients arereco^izedfor their outstanding effortsduring the 2002-2003 academic year.Bininger Religious Life AwardChapter that best exemplifies The Band's teachings.Georgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityHonorable Mention:Nova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversitySamuel V. Stone Adviser of the Year AwardHonois the Best Qiapter Adviser in Phi Delta Theta.Mickey French; Indiana lota—Valparaiso UniversityHonorable Mention:David Kidd; Kentucky Epsilon and Kentucky Theta—University of Keritucky and Eastern Kentucky UniversityThe General Headquarters TrophyHonors chapters that achieve 150 GHQ points.Arkansas Alpha—University of ArkansasCalifomia Alpha—University of Califomia, BerkeleyGeorgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityKansas Alpha—University of KansasKansas Beta—Washbum UniversityKansas Delta—Wichita State UniversityKentucky Alpha-Delta—Centre CollegeKentucky Eta- Westem Kentucky UnWersityMinnesota Beta—Minnesota State, MankatoMississippi Beta—Mississippi State UnivenityMissouri Beta—Westminster CollegeNew Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoNew York Alpha—Cornell UniversityNorth Carolina Alpha—Duke UniversityNorth Carolina Delta—North Carolina State UniversityNorth Dakota Alpha—University of North DakotaOhio Kappa—Bowling Green State UniversityOhio Theta—University of OncinnatiOhio Zeta—Ohio State UniversityOklahoma Alpha—University of OklahomaOklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversityPennsylvania Mu—Widener UniversityPennsylvania Omicron—Shippensburg UniversityPennsylvania Pi—Robert Morris UniversitySouth Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaTexas Gamma—Southwestern UnWersityTexas Epsilion—Texas Tech UniversityVermont Alpha—University of VermontVirginia Beta—University of VirginiaWashington Beta—Whitman CollegeDallas Alumni AwardChapter that best promotes the teaching of The Bondamong alumni.Texas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityHonorable Mention:Maryland Alpha—University of MarylandWilliam Allen White Newsletter AwardHonors chapter with the best newsletter.New Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoHonorable Mention:Oklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversityOubtanding Reauitment PresentationHonors chapter with the best recniitment program.Oklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversityWeb Site AwardHonors chapter with the best web site.Kansas Zeta—Southwestem CollegeHonorable Mention:Manitoba Alpha—University of ManitobaOklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversityGoldStaroverall chapter operations.Connecticut Alpha - Central Connecticut State UniversityIndiana Lambda - UniversHy of Southern IndianaIowa Gamma - Iowa State UniversityKansas Alpha - University of KansasKansas Beta - Washbum UniversityKansas Delta - Wichita State UniversityKentudcy Alpha-Delta - Centre CollegeKentucky Eta - Westem Kentucky UniversityMinnesota Beta- Mankato State UniversityMissouri Delta - Saint Louis UniversityNebraska Gamma - Creighton UniversityNorth Carolina Delta - North Carolina State UniversityNova Scotia Alpha - Dalhousie UniversityOklahoma Alpha - University of OklahomaOklahoma Beta - Oklahoma State UniversityOhio Mu - Ashland UniversityOregon Beta - Oregon State UniversityPennsyhrania Pi- Robert Morris UniversitySouth Dakota Alpha - University of South DakotaTexas Epsilon - Texas Tech UnhiersitySilver StarHonors chapters that demonstrate excellence in overallchapter operations.Arizona Alpha—University of ArizonaBritish Columbia Alpha—University of British ColumbiaCalifomia Alpha—Unhrersity of Califomia, BericeleyIllinois Beta—University of ChicagoMaryland Alpha—University of MarylandMississippi Alpha—University of MississippiMissouri Epsilon—Southwest Missouri State UnhrersityNevada Beta—University of Las Vegas, NevadaNew Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoNorth Carolina Alpha—Duke UniversityPennsyhrania Mu—Widener UnWersityPennsylvania Omicon—Shippensburg UnreersityTexas Gamma—Southwestem UniversityWashington Beta—Whitman CollegeWisconsin Gamma—Ripon CollegeImprovement CrtationHonors chapters that show marked improvement in one ormore areas and maintain sound chapter operations overall.Florida Lambda—Ringling School of Art and DesignIndiana Delta—Franklin CollegeIndiana Epsilon—Hanover CollegeMaryland Beta—McDaniel CollegeNew York Eta—Rochester Institute of TechnologyOhio Kappa—Bowling Green State UniversityOregon Delta—Oregon Institute of TechnologyOregon Epsilon—Portland State UniversityPennsyhrania Epsilon—Dickinson CollegePennsylvania Zeta—University of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania Theta—Penn State UniversityTennessee Gamma—University of TennesseeTexas Beta—University of TexasTexas Nu—Texas A&M UniversityVermont Alpha—University of VermontVirginia Beta—University of VirginiaPhoenix AwardHonors the most improved chapter in the United States.Kansas Beta—Washbum UniversityHonorable Mention:Indiana lota—Valparaiso UniversityCentennial AwardHonors the most improved chapter in Canada.Nova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityHousserTrophyHonors best Canadian chapter.Nova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie University16 THE SCROLL

Kansas City TrophyKansas Delta—Wichita State UniversityHonors best Sold Stor chapter on smalt campusKansas Epsilon—Emporia State UniversityKansas Beta—Washbum UniversityKansas Zeta—Southwestem CollegeHonorable Mention:Kansas Eta—Kansas State University, SalinaOhio Mu—Ashland UniversityKentucky Alpha-Delta—Centre CollegeKentucky Epsilon—University of KentuckyFounders TrophyKentucky Eta—Western Kentucky UniversityHonors best Sold Star chapter on medium-sized campus. Kentucky Theta—Eastern Kentucky UniversityKentucky Eta—Westem Kentucky UniversityLouisiana Beta—Louisiana State UniversityHonorable Mention:Maryland Alpha—University of MarylandSouth Dakota Alpha—University of South Dakota Massachusetts Gamma—MITMinnesota Beta—Minnesota State, MankatoMissouri Beta—Westminster UniversityHarvard TrophyMissouri Delta—Saint Louis UniversityHonors best Sold Star chapter on large-sized campusNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityIowa Gamma—Iowa State UniversityNevada Alpha—University of Nevada, RenoHonorable Mention:Nevada Beta—University of Nevada, Las VegasTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityNew Hampshire Beta—Southern New HampshireNew Jersey Alpha—Rutgers UniversitySt. Louis Fraternity Education AwardNew Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoHonors best Phikeia and membership education program.New York Alpha—Cornell UniversitySouth Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaNew York Beta—Union CollegeHonorable Mention:New York Zeta—Colgate UniversityNova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityNorth Carolina Alpha—Duke UniversityNorth Carolina Delta—North Carolina State UniversityLubbock TrophyNova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityHonors chapter with the most outstanding yearlongOhio Beta—Ohio Wesleyan Universitycommunity sen/ice program.Ohio Kappa—Bowling Green State UniversityPennsylvania Epsilon—Dickinson CollegeOhio Mu—Ashland UniversityHonorable Mention:Oklahoma Alpha—University of OklahomaMassachusetts Gamma—MITOklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversityOklahoma Delta—Cameron UniversityPaul C. Beam TrophyOntario Gamma—McMaster UniversityHonors chapter with the most outstanding one-day or Ontario Delta—York Universityindividuol philanthropic project.Oregon Gamma—Willamette UniversityMissouri Delta—Saint Louis UniversityPennsylvania Gamma—Washington & JeffersonHonorable Mention:Pennsylvania Epsilon—Dickinson CollegeKansas Delta—Wichita State UniversityPennsylvania Theta—Pennsylvania State UniversityPennsylvania Mu—Widener UniversityStan Brown TrophyPennsylvania Omicron—Shippensburg UniversityHonors chapter viith the most outstanding one-day or Pennsylvania Pi—Robert Morris Universityindividual sen/ice project.South Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaMissouri Beta—Westminster CollegeTennessee Alpha—Vanderbilt UniversityHonorable Mention:Tennessee Gamma—University of TennesseeMassachusetts Gamma—MITTennessee Zeta—Belmont UniversityTexas Beta—University of TexasCommunity Service CitationTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityHecognizes accomplishment in community service. Texas Mu—Southwest Texas State UniversityArizona Alpha—University of ArizonaTexas Nu—Texas A&M UniversityArizona Gamma—Northern Arizona UniversityTexas Rho—Texas A&M, Corpus ChristiBritish Columbia Alpha—University of British Columbia Vermont Alpha—University of VermontCalifomia Alpha—University of California, BerkeleyVirginia Beta—University of VirginiaCalifomia Zeta—California State, NorthridgeVirginia Delta—University of RichmondWashington Gamma—Washington State UniversityCalifomia Nu—Calrfomia Polytechnic State UniversityWisconsin Gamma—Ripon CollegeCalifomia Sigma—Sonoma State UniversityColorado Gamma—Colorado State UniversityConnecticut Alpha—Central Connecticut StateUniversity#1 Scholarship Ranking RecognitionFlorida Alpha—University of FloridaHonors chapters that ranked first in grades amongFlorida Gamma—Florida State Universityfraternities on their campusFlorida Theta—University of TampaSpring 2002:Florida lota—University of Central FloridaFlorida Delta—University of MiamiFlorida Lambda—Ringling School of Art and Design Missouri Delta—Saint Louis UniversityFlorida Mu—Emry-Riddle Aeronautical University Nebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityGeorgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityOhio Mu—Ashland UniversityIowa Gamma—Iowa State UniversityPennsylvania Omicron—Shippensburg UniversityIdaho Alpha—University of IdahoVirginia Gamma—Randolph Macon CollegeIllinois Alpha—Northwestem Unhrersityfall2002:Illinois Beta—University of ChicagoFlorida Theta—University of TampaIllinois Eta—Unreersity of IllinoisMinnesota Beta—Minnesota State UniversityIndiana Delta-Franklin CollegeNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityIndiana Epsilon—Hanover CollegeNew York Eta—Rochester Institute of TechnologyIndiana Zeta—DePauw UniversityNew York Zeta—Colgate UniversityIndiana Eta—Indiana State UnwersityOhio Epsilon—University of AkronIndiana Theta—Purdue UniversityOhio Mu—Ashland UniversityIndiana lota—Valparaiso UniversityOregon Gamma—Willamette UniversityIndiana Lambda—Southern Indiana UniversityPennsylvania Omicron—Shippensburg UniversityKansas Beta—Washbum Universitywww.phicieltatheta.orgPennsylvania Pi—Robert Morris UniversityVirginia Gamma—Randolph Macon UniversitySpring 2003:Florida Delta—University of MiamiSound Learning AwardHonors chapters that best exemplify sound learning.British Columbia Alpha—University of British ColumbiaFlorida Theta—University of TampaMichigan Delta—Kettering UniversityMissouri Delta—Saint Louis UniversityNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityNew Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoOregon Gamma—^Willamette UniversitySouth Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityHayward S. Biggers Ritual TrophyHonors chapters with exemplary practice, performanceand observation of ritual.British Columbia Alpha—University of British ColumbiaFlorida Gamma—Florida State UniversityFlorida lota—University of Central FloridaGeorgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityIllinois Beta—University of ChicagoIndiana Lambda—University of Southern IndianaKentucky Eta—Western Kentucky UniversityKentucky Theta—Eastern Kentucky UniversityMassachusetts Gamma—MITMichigan Delta—Kettering UniversityMinnesota Beta—Minnesota State University, MankatoMissouri Beta—Westminster CollegeNebraska Gamma—Creighton UniversityNevada Alpha—University of Nevada, RenoNevada Beta—University of Nevada, Las VegasNew Mexico Alpha—University of New MexicoNova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityOhio Beta—Ohio Wesleyan UniversityOregon Gamma—Willamette UniversityOklahoma Beta—Oklahoma State UniversityPennsylvania Mu—Widener UniversityPennsylvania Pi—Robert Morris UniversitySouth Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaTexas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityVermont Alpha—University of VermontOutstanding Recruitment Program AwardHonors the chapter with the best recruitment program.Massachusetts Gamma—MITHonorable Mention:Texas Epsilon—Texas Tech UniversityMembership Recruitment RecognitionHonors chapters that recruited/initiated six-10, or 11 ormore Phikeia than last year.Chapter with six to 10 more new initiates:Alberta Alpha—University of AlbertaArkansas Alpha—University of ArkansasCalifomia Zeta—California State, NorthridgeCalifomia Theta—University of California, IrvineFlorida Epsilon—University of South FloridaFlorida Zeta—Jacksonville UniversityGeorgia Delta—Georgia Institute of TechnologyKansas Beta—Washburn UniversityKansas Epsilon—Emporia State UniversityKentucky Alpha-Delta—Centre CollegeMaryland Beta—McDaniel CollegeMassachusetts Gamma—MITMississippi Alpha—University of MississippiMissouri Alpha—University of MissouriNew York Eta—Rochester Institute of TechnologyOhio Theta—University of CincinnatiOhio Lambda—Kent State UniversityOntario Alpha—University of TorontoOregon Beta—Oregon State UniversityPennsylvania Gamma—Washington & JeffersonQuebec Alpha—McGill UniversitySouth Dakota Alpha—University of South DakotaTennessee Zeta—Belmont UniversityTexas Kappa—University of Texas - ArlingtonChapters with 11 or more new initiates:Arizona Alpha—University of ArizonaColorado Gamma—Colorado State UniversityGeorgia Beta—Emory UniversityIllinois Delta-Zeta—Knox CollegeIllinois Eta—University of IllinoisIndiana Eta—Indiana State UniversityIndiana Kappa—Ball State UniversityKansas Delta—Wichita State UniveRityMissouri Eta—Missouri Western State CollegeNorth Carolina Gamma—Davidson CollegeNova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityOhio lota—Denison UniversityOhio Kappa—Bowling Green State UniversityOklahoma Alpha—University of OklahomaOklahoma Beta—Oklahorna State UniversityOntario Delta—York UniversityOregon Delta—Oregon Institute of TechnologyPennsylvania Zeta—University of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania Theta—Pennsylvania State UniversityTexas Zeta—Texas Christian UniversityWest Virginia Alpha—West Virginia UniversityExcellence in Risk ManagementBest Follows Hisk Management and provides a safeenvironment for guests and members.Georgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityRecognition:British Columbia Alpha—University of British ColumbiaIndiana Lambda—University of Southern IndianaMaryland Alpha—University of MarylandOklahoma Alpha—University of OklahomaLarge House ofthe YearSuperior facility managementKansas Alpha—University of KansasHonorable Mention:Ohio Theta—University of CincinnatiSmall House ofthe YearSuperior facility managementNova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityHonorable Mention:Georgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityChapter Room of the YearOhio Beta—Ohio Wesleyan UniversityHouse Corporation ofthe YearSuperior facility management by o house corporation.Maryland Alpha—University of MarylandHonorable Mention:Nova Scotia Alpha—Dalhousie UniversityBest Overall Work DayBest overall work day to improve the safety, generalcondition, and aesthetics ofthe chapter facility.Georgia Gamma—Mercer UniversityHonorable Mention:Ohio Mu—Ashland UniversityBest Interior ProjectBest project designed to improve the interior condition ofthe chapter facility.Missouri Beta—Westminster CollegeHonorable Mention:Kansas Alpha—University of KansasBest Exterior ProjectBest project designed to improve the exterior condition ofthe chapter facility.Kansas Alpha—University of KansasTHE SCROLL 17

i^^on a greatEleven New Qiapters and Counting By Jacob C. Heusei, director of expansionIn 2002-2003, Phi Delta Theta installed more chapters in one year than ever before.Howe\'er, this bannet year chd not happen overnight. It took the extra work,effort, and time from an abimdance of people. Our success has its beginningsthrough the dedication of the former Director of Expansion Moe Stephens. BrotherStephen's und\"ing determination set an example for the Fraternitv' and an initialfoimdation of colonies to build from for a banner year.The chapter ser\nces staff and loyal volimteers and alumni carried on Moe's initialwork and \ision. Coimdess hours were spent aichng our new groups by our entirevolimteer staff, from the General Council to the survev commissioners to pro\incepresidents, and most importandy the colony ad\'isers. These volunteer efforts coupledwdth the commitment made by Senior Direcrtor of Chapter Services Marc Mores andthe leadership consultants created a valuable resource for our colonies.Finally, the most essential part of this year's expansion success was our undergraduatemembers. Their efforts were a stunning example of Morrison's philosophy, "To dowhat ought to be done but would not have been done unless I chd it, I thought to bemy dut)'." These 11 new chapters wiU be the foundation for a better Phi Delta Theta.Kansas EtaKansas State Univerity-SalinaOn November 10, 1999, 10 freshmenat Kansas State-Salina sat down togetherin a residence hall room and decided theywanted to start something special, notvet)' much different from another historicmeeting that took place in 1848. Theywanted to start a fraternitv' on theircampus, something that had never beendone before. Thev began to do somehomework onfraternities, and then,taking into accountthe type of guys theywere and men theywanted to become,they made the easydecision to explorePhi Delta Theta.They quickly becamean "interest group'or as they liked tocall it, a "BrotherhoodFraternit)'.'"From there, withTennessee Gammamany hours of hardwrork, public relations, campus involvement,and recruitment, they achievedtheir next goal of estabhshing a colonv onOctober 6, 2001. Inevitably these Phiquahty men stepped up to the challengeof attaining their international charter.On the 12-^ day of October 2002, only371 days after being granted Colom^status, with 38 men being initiated, theKansas Eta chapter of Phi Delta Thetawas born.What sets these men apart? Due totheir vast amoimts of campus involvement(the bidk of KSU-Salina's malestudent leadership population are PhiDelts), coundess hours of commimitv'service hours, and all the while stavingwell above the campus' all men's averageGPA, they have earned the tide of"Outstanchng Campus Organizadon"everv' year since they became that"Brotherhood Organization."Tennessee GammaUniversity of TennesseeThe Tennessee Gamma chapter of PhiDelta Theta was originally installed at theUniversitv' of Tennessee in 1963. Theinterest was rekindled in the spring of2001 when an interest group of 13members began the journey to regain thecharter. During that summer, the interestgroup chose officers and prepared for thatfalls rush, ^'^th the help of GeneralHeadquarters, they cleaned out what wasquite possibly the chrtiest house in thehistorv' of Phi Delta Theta. Rush wasextremely successful and they continuedto grow throughout the semester. Withhard work and dedication, the TennesseeGamma interest group became a colonyin December 2001. The eventual goal ofre-chartering was now a reahstic one.The next semester was spent onculdvating their campus reputation, whilethe colony memberslearned about theFraternirv', goingthrough their initialPhikeia program.Furthermore, thefuture Phis workedextremely hard to getinvolved in a v-arietyof campus organizationsthat got PhiDelta Theta's nameout on campus. Aftera fall filled withanother successfiilrush and exciting18 THE SCROLL

tK.MUIIMon a great qreat iUr.Asocial events, Tennessee Gamma foundf itself meeting all the requirements to'regain the charter. With the help of ouralumni, we organized the initiationlocation and installation. The dayapproached, and on October 18, 2002,the members of the Tennessee Gammacolony accepted The Bond of Phi DeltaTheta. In their own words, "Phi Delt hasgiven our group an incalculable gift in ourBrotherhood." The group continues tosucceed with their growing membership,initiating their first pledge class at the endof Aptil. Furthermore, they are excellingin grades, since they are currently rankedthird of 18 fraternities, and they arelooking forward to homecoming with theladies of Delta Zeta. Overall, they arestriving to make the most of what theyhave earned, making Tennessee Gammathe shining star of both the University ofTennessee and of Phi Delta Theta.Pennsylvania DeltaAllegheny CollegeThe Pennsylvania Delta chapter, atAllegheny College, was re-installed onNovember 23, 2002, with 35 brothersafter starting out as an interest group onFebruary 13 ofthe same year. The group,which currently possesses 46 brothers,prides itself on diversity and strongfriendships.The chapter had both its first initiationand first formal the weekend ofMarch 29, initiating 11 Phikeias and fourbrothers who were abroad during thegroup's initiation last semester. They arenow working on getting their firstfraternity composite and fundraising toPennsylvania DeltaConnecticut Alphahelp lower members' dues. When the2003-2004 school year starts. Phi DeltaTheta will already be the largest fraternityon Allegheny's campus.Connecticut AlphaCentral Connecticut State UniversityOn December 14, 2002, CentralConnecticut State University became adifferent place. Without having a singleGreek fraternity on campus for nearly 20years, the men of Connecticut Alpha trulymade their mark. Through two years ofhard work and dedication, aided by theefforts of Jason Carlage, a brother Phifrom New Hampshire College, ConnecticutAlpha was able to create a newlyconstructed Greek constitution, aid in thecreation of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority, andpush through all the steps necessary toachieve chapter status through Phi DeltaTheta. Connecticut Alpha raised nearly$22,000 from the start ofthe fall semesteruntil Installation in December throughfundraisers,dues, andcommunityservice. Theritual ceremoniesstartedFriday nightin FoundersHall atCentral'sCampus andfurtherInstallationcontinued thenext day withfamily andfriends accompanied by food and song ata local restaurant. The new brothers ofConnecticut Alpha declared that theirinstallation and initiation far exceededany of their expectations.Kentucky EpsilonUniversity of KentuckyThe Kentucky Epsilon colony of PhiDelta Theta was re-chartered on March 1,2003. Many anxious alumni and proudparents attended the ceremonial celebrationat the King Alumni House on theUniversity of Kentucky campus. Thenewly initiated brothers reflected on thelast two years as a colony. "We are allwitnessing a great day for a group of menwho have lit a fire that will burn for manyyears," said Brother Shaun Laungani,president of Kentucky Epsilon. All ofthese Phi Delts expressed what a pleasureit had been to accomplish this extraordinarytask with the fine gentlemeninvolved. The Lexington, Kentuckyalumni club president, Theodore Bates, inhis speech, told the new brothers of hischapter that this was just the first step inthe long road of making this chapter asstrong as it was in his college days. ThenPast General Council President, AnthonyAmbrose, challenged the Fraternity to,"strive in all ways to transmit the Fraternitynot only, not less, but greater than itwas transmitted to them."Brother Ambrose's challenge will bedifficult for the group considering thatjust one month after receiving theircolony status they held a philanthropyevent for the Greek community thatraised more money for the Phi Deltawww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 19

J!m'ii>ion a greatKentucky Epsilonchapter. After deciding to return home toPhi Delta Theta this group achievedchapter status in just seven short months.When asked why they decided to returnto Phi Delta Theta, the members simplystated they needed the structure andorganization the General Fraternity couldoffer them.The chapter's re-installation ceremonywas accompanied by the Golden LegionCeremony of Tennessee Beta brothers LeeGlenn and Oliver Jervis, who wereinitiated together on February 8, 1953.Theta September 11* Rescue Relief Fundthan any other chapter in the U.S. orCanada. Plus in the fall semester, theywon the Annual UK Greek WeekCompetition and ranked second out of20 fraternities with their overall gradepoint average of 3.02, which alsoexceeded the all-university average. TheKentucky Epsilon chapter has come along way, but every member knows thatthey are capable of more.Washington GammaWashington State UniversityAfter leaving the Washington Statecampus 3 years ago, Phi Delta Theta wasable to return with their re-installation onMarch 15, 2003. Their installation wasthe culmination of meetings that wereheld at WSU just 13 months prior.Nathan Rarick, who was originallyinitiated into the Idaho Alpha chapter just10 minutes away, led the new chapter totheir goal. Now that the chapter hasreached its initial goal of chartering, theyhave refocused themselves to improvingtheir overall programs, specifically PhikeiaEducation and Scholarship and alsotoward winning General Fraternityawards.Wisconsin EpsilonSt. Norbert College" In the fall of 2002, a student organizationat St. Norbert College contacted PhiDelta Theta Headquarters, and in whatseemed to be a blink of an eye theybecame a chapter on April 12, 2003. Thisjoyous ceremony was culminated by therecognition of the Kausch family and theinitiation of his father Gary Kausch,whose son Justin (an initial member ofthe group) passed away in a car accidentearlier that summer. The members of theWisconsin Epsilon chapter hold a veryspecial place in their hearts for Justin andhis family.It is no wonder this chapter was ableto accomplish their goal of chartering soquickly considering the overall make-upof the group. Every member is either in Banother student leadership activity oncampus or a varsity sport, and the overallchapter GPA is an astonishing 3.2.Tennessee BetaUniversity ofthe SouthAfter a short stint of working as a localfraternity, the members of Tennessee Betadecided it would be best to rejoin theInternational Fraternity. PresidentMatthew Waltersalong withnumerousmembers of thegroup followed along familytradition ofbeing initiatedmembers oftheTennessee BetaVirginia GammaRandolph-Macon CollegeOur sixth and final re-installation ofthe school year featured our most resilientgroup by far. After membership issues lastyear, the colony at Randolph-MaconCollege started the fall 2002 semesterwith only 10 members, 25 short of whatthey needed to receive a charter. However,that couldn't stop the men of VirginiaGamma. They not only got the necessarymembers to charter, but they also receivedthe highest GPA on campus and numerouscampus awards. They ultimatelyreceived their charter on April 26, 2003,in front of their family members andalumni.Texas SigmaSchreiner UniversityIn the spring of 2001, the journeytoward becoming the first fraternity onthe Schreiner University campus beganfor the members of Texas Sigma. Theynot only needed to create a new fraternity,but they had to do it with no other trueexamples on campus. This proved to be amore daunting task than anyone couldhave initially perceived. After whatseemed to be a roller coaster of events thatgroup received their charter in front ofnumerous family members, friends, andfaculty of Schreiner University. The futurelooks bright for Texas Sigma. They featuremembers of every male varsity athleticteam on campus and two of the four classpresidents, and one out of every 10undergraduate males at Schreiner is amember of Phi Delta Theta.Wisconsin Epsilon20 THE SCROLL

ut not bFTENWhat about my chapter? It is unfortunate but true, that Phi Delt chapters close. Achapter can close or be suspended for many different reason. But, members in goodstanding from these chapters should know the General Fraternity hasn't forgottenthem or their campus chapter. If your chapter is closed, reconnect with your brothersatwww.phideltatheta.org and, starting in November, learn of possible plans to returnyour chapter to campus. Contact General Headquarters with any questions.on a great! fii)INWhafs with all the lingo?Wonder what we're talking about?Here's your expansion primer:expansion The process of establishing anew chapter on a college campus.Interest group An individual or groupinterested in forming a chapter but hasnot received recognition as a colony.colony a group of men who have met therequirements for colony recognition buthave not yet been granted a charter.Colony members, or "Founding Fathers,"are inducted as Phikeias.chapter Installation The ceremony duringwhich the colony receives a charter,becomes an official chapter and colonymembers are initiated as members.charter A document that recognizes achapter and grants to it, the rights, dutiesand privileges of Phi Delta Theta.Califomia TauCalifornia TauCalifornia State University, StanislausThe final installation of the 2002-2003 school year may have been the mostgratifying for everyone. After spendingnearly three years as a colony, the men atCalifornia State University, Stanislausearned their charter on June 8, 2003. Thenew chapter at CSU, Stanislaus has spentmost of its existence as the largestfraternity on campus, but they knew thatwasn't enough to receive their charter.Against all the odds the group continuedto recruit everyday until they finallyreached their pre-requisite of 35 members.The chapter installation was truly asigh of relief for this group, but it alsocreated an understanding that they coiddalways shoot higher. The men of CaliforniaTau have a passion for Phi DeltaTheta that is rarely seen across thecountry.When you have a year with so many wonderful triumphs, there are too manypeople to thank. However, Phi Delta Theta will be forever indebted to theundergraduate members of these groups and the volunteers that made theirdreams possible. Keeping all of our successes in mind it is important that we rememberthe words of Brother Robert Morrison at the 1898 Semi-centennial Convention (aquote we have used at every installation this year), "You must guard against elation. Donot look at the past as a thing that should be satisfying; look at it only as something ingeneral that was well done. Thank God for it, but go and do something better."That is exactly what Phi Delta Theta plans to do. We are looking at returning to theUniversity of Wisconsin, Madison and Gettysburg College next year, not to mentionnumerous new campuses. For more information on how to start a chapter or chapterscurrently being started, please contact the Director of Expansion Jacob C. Heuser atGeneral Headquarters. And don't forget to check out www.phidehatheta.org inNovember to find out what Phi Delta Theta is doing to re-start your chapter!on a great 1ColoniesThis year wasn't just about installations;we colonized six new groups(including Wisconsin Epsilon andTennessee Beta who received chartersduring the same academic year). Westarted 2003-2004 with five colonies.Texas ThetaWest Texas A&MMichigan AlphaUniversity of MichiganNebraska AlphaUniversity off Nebraska-LincolnMissouri ThetaNorthwest Missouri StateWashington EpsilonEastern Washington UniversityThese groups need your support. Ifyou are interested in helping out inany way, please contact the Directorof Expansion, Jacob C. Heuser at PhiDelta Theta General Headquarters.www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 21

PhiSportsPhiSports Winter-SpringBy Jay Langhammer, sports editorTrackTwo Phi Delts were national championsin their events this spring. BrandonTedrow of La Verne won the javelin throw(197'10") at the NCAA Division III meetand was named Division III West RegionMale Athlete of the Year. Winning theNAL\ 3000 meter steeplechase in 9:03.32was Brant Littrell of SouthwesternCollege. At the KCAC meet, he wasnamed Most Valuable Athlete for thesecond straight year after winning the1500, 5000 and 3000 steeplechase eventsand running on the first place 3200 meterrelay.Jordan Kitchen of Wichita Stateplaced fourth in the 60 meter hurdles(8.12) at the MVC indoor meet and wasthird in the pentathlon at the indoor AirForce Invitational. As a decathleteoutdoors, he scored 5,941 points at theTexas A&M Invitational and had a bestlong jump of 23-0.75. Hurdler WesAlexander of Eastern Kentucky competedat the OVC outdoor meet. At theoutdoor PSAC meet, David Duriancik ofClarion placed fifth in the 3000 metersteeplechase.Named All-American again was M.I.T.co-captain Craig Mielcarz, who rankedseventh in the Division III indoor highjump and ninth in the outdoor highjump. He reached a best of 6-10.25 in asecond place finish at the ECAC DivisionIII meet. M.I.T. co-captain Rick Rajterwas second with the 400 relay and sixthin the 110 hurdles at the New EnglandDivision III meet. He also won the triplejump at the NEWMAC event. TeammateZack Traina won the 200, was second inthe 100 and ran on the second place 400relay at the New England outdoor meet.Vaughn Blackburn of Hanover set aschool record (155-8) for third place inthe HCAC hammer throw and was thirdin the shot put. Pole vaulter ConradWarmbold of Washington-St. Louisplaced second (14-2) at the UAA meetand Puget Sound pole vaulter Matt Perryreached 13-11. Placing fourth (13-3) inthe NCAC pole vault was ClintWasserman of Ohio Wesleyan andteammate JeffMcLish was on the fourthplace 1600 relay. At the SCAC meet,Peter Hogg of DePauw was fifth at10,000 meters and seventh at 1500.Teammate Dave Benson ranked fifth inthe shot put and lO'*" in the discus.Patrick Newman of Centre was sbcth inthe SCAC discus, 12''' in the javelin and15'*' in the shot put.Four Ripon Phis did well at the MWCmeet. Ryan Bobholz was on the secondplace 400 relay and fourth in the 100.Nick Winn was on the 400 relay, rankedfifth in the 200 and seventh in the 100.Kevin Blackburn was on the 400 relayand Nate Reblin was fourth in the shotput. Chris Vecenie of Allegheny placedthird in the NCAC decathlon (5,256points) and teammate Aaron Pollack hadthe best triple jump. Other track menincluded pole vaulter Aaron Guigar ofLawrence, long jumper Jeff Spainour ofFranklin and the Case Western Reservetrio of high jumper John Fretthold andweight men Tom Bachey and MichaelCesen.BaseballNamed to the All-Conference USA firstteam was third baseman Mike Settle of35-22 TCU. He led in runs batted in(58) and doubles (18); ranked second inbatting (.360), hits (77), at bats (214) andruns scored (52) while also hitting 6home runs. In a 10-2 win over Alabama-Birmingham, he drove in a career-high 6runs. Teammate ChrisOsentowski, who wasdrafted by the BaltimoreOrioles, posted a 5-4 recordin 15 games with 52strikeouts in 62.2 innings.Pitcher Ben Hutton ledSaint Louis in strikeouts (72in 84 innings) and was in 13games.All-Southern ConferenceMartin, SouthwesternSettle, TCUsecond team outfielder Sam Navarro wasone of 16 Phis at Davidson. He led in 10categories, including batting (.329), hits(55), RBI (27) and doubles (15). Cocaptain/pitcherDerrick Wolpert wassecond in K's (54) and was joined on themound by Jordan Case (15 games) andBill Riggs (9 games). Others seeing actionwere first baseman Justin Hartanov,catcher Alex Entrekin, outfielder ChrisEmond, infielder Mark Williams andcatcher Dan Obermeier. Outfielder MattCrews had 32 starts for Butler andoutfielder Lee Wilder got into 14 gamesfor Northwood.Sevens Phis were top players forSouthwestern University. All-SCACpitcher Forrest Martin had a 4-3 record,3.54 ERA, 104 strikeouts (in 76.1iimings) and was signed by the MilwaukeeBrewers. Receiving All-SCACmention was outfielder Pat Mascorro,who hit .358 (67 of 182) with a co-high51 runs, co-high 6 homers, 13 doublesand 43 RBI. Also playing were pitcherKurtWatzek (5-3, 3.78 ERA, 51strikeouts in 50 innings); outfieldersAdam Winkler and JeffBodenman; plus pitchersAdam Schnapper and ChrisCallicutt.Named as top senior maleathlete at Hanover was twosport star Jeff Jourdan, asecond team All-Americanfootball player, who got into28 games as an outfielder.Teammate Dan Taylor earned22 THE SCROLL

All-HCAC first team honors after leadingwith 9 homers and 39 RBI while hitting.357 (team high 55 hits in 154 at bats).Also on the All-HCAC first team waspitcher Joey Maris, who had a 10-3record, 2.46 ERA and 94 K's in 98.2innings.Earning All-NWC first team selectionwas Puget Soimd catcher Olin Wick, wholed the team with 9 homers, 11 doublesand 41 RBI while ranking second inbatting (.359) and runs (31). Gaining All-SLIAC mention for Westminster wasthird baseman Evan Prout, who hit .372(42 of 113) with 3 homers and 22 RBI.Key players for DePauw were DH JonGratz, who hit .375 (24 of 54); catcherJosh Boock, who hit .319 (15 of 47); andpitcher Pat Creel, who won 3 games andstruck out 50 batters in 56.2 innings.Playing well for 32-6 Ripon wasoutfieldeiTim Roerig, who hit .295 (31of 105) with 6 homers and 29 RBI.Pitcher Jon Home won 3 games for 22-18Wabash and infielder Nick Rico played22 games. Regidars for Centre wereinfielder Geordie MacKenzie (.278) andoutfielder Taylor Holland (.233). In HanKang saw mound duty for M.I.T. andinfielder Geoffrey Berger started 15contests for Randolph-Macon.In major league baseball, MorganEnsberg, Southern Califomia '98, hasbecome a key player at third base for theHouston Astros. In mid-June, he wasNational League Player of the Week aftera 10 game stretch where he batted .565,(13 of 23) with 5 home runs, 14 RBI and12 runs scored. Pitching for the BostonRed Sox is reliever Mike Titrdin, Southtuestem'88.BasketballGary Wlliams, Maryland '69, took theTeirapins to a third straight Sweet 16appearance and a 10* placeranking in the final USAToday/ESPN Coaches Poll.He won his 500* game onMatch 2"'' and is now 502-281 (including 295-153 atMaryland). Winning his600* game was Jacbonville vhead coach Hugh Durham, ^f\Florida State '59, who also "^/i(ibecame the sixth Division I Miller, Franklinwww.phideltatheta.orgcoach to reach 1,000 career games.Helping lead 23-7 Sam Houston Stateto the Division I playoffs was guard JasonStephenson, who scored 159 points (5.5per game).Capping off a great career for 16-10Wabash was forward Joe Des Jean, whowas on the All-NCAC first team and theD3Hoops.com All-Region second team.He led with 477 points (18.3) and 213rebounds (8.2), shot 55.9% from the fieldand had a high of 34 versus IllinoisWesleyan. Center Eric Buck with a 57.9shooting percentage; scored 237 points(9.1) and grabbed 106 rebounds (4.1).Other Wabash players were guard MattStorm (100 points, 6.3), center RyanShort, forward Zelko Gavranovic, guardKyle Medeiros and guard Doug Ross.All-NCAC forward Chad Miller wastop scorer (443 points, 17.0) andrebounder (202, 7.8) for Fraiddin. Hehad a best 31 points, 13 rebounds versusDefiance. All-NCAC guard Scott Sturdyled in minutes (935), assists (93), steals(35), three-point shots (43.3%) andranked second in scoring (422 points,16.2). He hit a high 29 points againstThomas More. Another key player wasforward Nick Kane, who led with 47blocks, ranked second in rebounds (139,5.3) and scored 227 points (8.7).Franklin's Bill Knoth scored 102 points(5.9) with a career high 21 againstDefiance.Five Phis played a lot for 27-2Hanover. All-NCAC forward RyanLanning was the top rebounder (184, 6.3)and number two scorer (408 points,14.1). All-NCAC honorable mentionguard Thad McCracken led in minutes(934), assists (119) and steals (40). Healso had 325 points (11.2) and 103boards (3.6). Forward Tommy Dennis ledin blocks (32), was second in rebounds(166, 5.7) and added 209points (7.2). Playing 16games each at forward wereBrett Dietz and B.J.McAlister. Forward A.J.Casini ofthe 16-12 Alleghf"eny squad scored 112 points^'(4.0) and teammate Matty^ Skiljo played 12 games at/ ^ guard.Playing for SouthwesternUniversity were five Phis, led by All-SCAC second team guard Kvle Ellisor. Heshot 82.0% at the line, scored 228 points(8.4) and was second in minutes (576),assists (72) and steals (23). All-SCAChonorable mention guard Mike Durdeavyled in minutes (677), assists (100) andsteals (41) while scoring 240 points (8.9).Center Robert Gates shot a best 59.4%from the field, scored 146 points (5.6)and grabbed 101 rebounds (3.9). Alsoplaying were guards Andrew Arnold (23games) and Jon Cumberworth (20games). Others included the Schreinertrio of Nick Valenta (8.5 average), XavierPerez and Lance Hrncir; center-forwardRyan Rahlfs of 19-7 Willamette; CaseWestern Reserve center AdamMuehlhauser; Puget Sound guard MattScarlett; and La Verne forward SteveWetzel.SwimmingEarning All-American honors at theNCAA Division I meet were two Phisfrom Northwestern. Kelian O'Connorplaced seventh (1:44.47) in the 200butterfly and 15* in the 200 individualmedley. He repeated as Big 10 200butterfly champ and also was third in the100 fly fourth in the 200 IM and fifthwith the 800 freestyle relay. MarkHamming placed 11* in the NCAA 200fly (career best 1:45:16). At the Big Ten,he was third in the 200 fly, fourth in the100 fly and was on the fifth place 800freestyle relay. Other good Big Tenstandouts for NU were Mike Shue, DanWilliams, Nick Eggen and Shelby Clark.Placing 21" in the NCAA Division III100 breaststroke was Matt Wilson ofAllegheny, who also swam in the 50freestyle and 200 breaststroke events.Stephen Chiaro of Pacific recorded aseason-best 100 breaststroke at the BigWest meet and also swam the 100breaststroke and two IM events. TravisSeals of Butler set personal bests in the100 fly 200 fly and 200 IM at theHorizon League meet. Versatile AndrewCornett of DePauw was busy at theSCAC meet, swimming on the winning800 freestyle relay, second place 400freestyle relay and fourth place 200medley relay. He also placed fifth in the400 IM and 200 backstroke and sixth inTHE SCROLL 23

This page a6oi«:Smith,Vanderbiit;/()M«/'/'/9/)t'Tilton, Ohio Wesleyan; Next page rop;Phipps,Miami;6ofro/n: Kane,Marylandthe 200 IM. Teanmiiate Austin Diazplaced fifth in the 1650 freestyle andninth in the 400 IM.At the Centennial Conference meet,BiU Baxter of Dickinson was fourth in the1650 freestyle, fourth with the 800freestyle relay, seventh in the 200 freestyleand ninth in the 500 freestyle. TeammateJim Bamshaw was 11* in the 200backstroke and 12* in the 100 backstroke.Other swimmers included AustinTellam, a good freestylerfor Rollins; Mike lacchei,who swam his finalseason for Case WesternReserve; and JasonWalters of La Verne.WrestlingWinning All-Americanstatus at the NCAADivision III meet wasChris Healy of Wabash, sn,i,h,vanderblltwho plac:ed eighth at 174pounds. He was also named a Scholar AllAmerican by the NCWA, won theMidstates Conference title and had anoverall 48-10 record. Also competingwere teammates Adam Miller (fourth at157 potmds during the Division IIIMidwest Regional) and Joe Seger, whowas second at 184 pounds at theMicbtates and fifdi during the MidwestRegional.Earning Division III Academic AU-American honors for Lawrence wereco-captain Nick Morphew (27-14 at 133poimds); Rick Scaimell (33-12 at 157pounds) and Greg Coska (16-23 at 165pounds). Other regulars for the Vikingswere co-captain Mark Scholl, AaronGuigar, Adam Nickel and Brett Sidiayda.CompUing a 10-6 record at 125 poimdsfor McDaniel was Nick Alley.TennisNamed to the NCAA Division I All-Tournament Team was Lewis Smith, whohelped lead Vanderbilt to thechampionship finals and SECtitle. Playing primarily atnumber six singles, he had a27-10 record and was 28-10 atnumber one/three doubles.Chase Armstrong was a regularat number four singles andnumber three doubles forEastern Kentucky. GregBertelsen of Dickinson was 9-7 at number one singles and11-5 at number two doubles.Going 12-12 in singles for DePauw wasGreg Nammari, who was also 10-12 indoubles play.Other players included Alex Wellemsof Case Western Reserve (9-2 in singles,10-2 in doubles); McDaniel number onesingles/doubles player Scott Mahoney;Whitman regular Ye-San Lin; MattStevens of Southwestern University;Centre regidar Jason Doerig; Peter Barr ofUniversity of the South; Hugo Valenciaof La Verne; and Derrick Almassy andBasil Alsikafi of Chicago.GolfTwo Phis led the Maryland squad. TimKane had the top average (73.8 for 27rounds, low score of 65). He won theWofFord Invitational (138); ried forfourth at the JMU Invitational; tied forfifth (213) at the Rutherford Invitational;and tied for eighth at The McLaughlin.Teammate John Moheyer was secondwith a 74.2 average for 32 rounds (low of65). His best finishes were a tie for thirdat the Baylor Invitational (209); fifthplace tie (140) at The McLaughlin; and11* at the JMU Invitational. CaseyStruiJc of Northwestem averaged 75.59for 27 rounds with a low of 68. His topfinishes were 15* at the Rice Invitationaland 18* (292) at the Big Ten meet.The top player for Miami was twoyear captain Eric Phipps, who shot 73.39for 36 rounds (low of 67). He was secondat the MAC meet; tied for second (139)at the Big Red Classic; tied for fourth(221) at the Kepler meet; ried for fifth(212) at the Madock Collegiate; and tiedfor 14* at two other tourneys. Texas Techstandout Brooks Kelley shot 74.55 over33 rouncb. His best finishes were a fifthplace tie at the UTSA Invitational; 12*place tie (216) at the SMU Stonebridge24 THE SCROLL

PhiSportsInvitational; 14* place tie at the TulsaIntercollegiate; and a 16* place tie (212,including a 66) at the Taylor Made/Waikoloa tournament. Dan Walker ofDavidson averaged 78.4 over 17 rounds(low of 71).Helping lead Ohio Wesleyan to thirdplace at the NCAA Division III meet wasJay Tilton, who tied for 19* (296) andgained All-American honorable mention.He averaged 75.21 over 19 rounds; wonthe NCAC meet (142); placed second atthe Groseclose Invitational; and tied forfourth at the Muskingum meet. OWU'sAdam Pry averaged 78.32 over 19 rounds.Bryan Brzozowski of Ashland tied for 16*at the Bay Valley Invitational; tied for 20*at the Ferris State Invitational; and tiedfor 23''' at die GLIAC meet.The number two scorer for Washington& Lee was Ged Johnson, who shot76.4 over 18 rounds. Playing in theHCAC meet were Brad Patterson ofFranklin, who tied for ninth, and BrettDyess of Hanover, who tied for 17*.Lynchburg co-captain Kevin Shay was histeam's top shooter at the ODAC meetand James Pope of SouthwesternUniversity tied for 10* at the SCACmeet. Other key players were IanMcFarland of Puget Sound, ClintLangford of Schreiner, Charlie Renie ofWabash and the Whitman duo of EricScott and Jon Heras.In pro golf, the PGA Tour includesDan Forsman, Arizona State '81, MattGogel, Kansas '93, and J.J. Henry, TCU'98. Brian Claar, Tampa '81, is on theNationwide Tour but still plays somePGA Tour events and Charles Coody,TCU '60, is on the Champions Tour. JoshHabig, Northwestem '01, is playing onthe NGA Hooters Tour. Tate Zyroll,Mississippi State '96, head pro at CypressBend Resort in Louisiana, qualified forthe HP Classic at New Orleans' EnglishTurn course in May.LacrosseNamed to the STX/USILA All-Americanteam were two Denison Phis. MidfielderKevin Sullivan earned A-A honors for thethird straight year and All-NCACselection for the fourth year after leadingthe team with 39 points (19 goals, teamhigh 20 assists). Defenseman Kurt Federerwas All-American and on the All-NCACteam for the second year. Named NCACNewcomer ofthe Year was attack CraigPastor, who led with 25 goals among his36 points.Making the AU-NCAC second teamfor Denison was midfielder Tom Moschos(20 goals, 6 assists). Gaining All-NCACmention were defenseman John Tabaccoand long srick man Mark Foster. Otherfine Denison players were YianniSavouhdis (14 goals), Jason Anderson (10goals), Ted Douglass (10 points), AdamRichards, Lou Sorgi, Graham Riley, DeanScontras, Warner Siebert, Bill Mountainand Ted Bade. Dickinson defensemanDave Kuhn was co-winner ofthe team'saward for leadership and commitmentwhile defenseman Scott Link saw actionfor 12-5 Lynchburg.FootballTwo more Phis were enshrined in theNational Football Foundation's CollegeFootball Hall of Fame in August.Longtime Delaware head coach Harold"Tubby" Raymond, Michigan '50, wonover 300 games and running back ScottReppert, Lawrence '83, rushed for 4,442career yards and was a three-time All-American.In late May, A.J. Smith, KentuckyWesleyan '71, was promoted to generalmanager of the San Diego Chargers. Hewas previously assistant GM and directorof pro personnel for the team. JohnMarshall, Oregon '69, joined the SeattleSeahawks as linebackers coach. FormerLos Angeles Rams and Oregon headcoach Rich Brooks, Oregon State '63, hasreturned to the collegiate ranks as headcoach at Kentucky.VolleyballSeveral Phis saw action on the volleyballcourt during 2003. Playing as regulars forthe third year at Southern California weresetter Miles McGann, who posted 1,303set assists and was second in digs (299),and middle blocker Josh Day, who led inblocks with 105 and was third in killswith 254. Scott Alley and ShaneHaldeman saw action for the La VerneDivision III playoff^ squad and AnthonyParis was on the M.I.T. squad.Gymnastics, Hockey, Sailing, Crew & SkiingOther athletes during the winter andspring included gymnast Jimmy Vanzo ofM.I.T., hockey player AdamShabshelowitz of M.I.T.; water skierCody Wilkins of Rollms; M.I.T. crewmembers Mike Farr, Zach Lavalley, EricSwart and Mike Donohue; and Rollinssailing team members John Dolman,Matt Santini and Jesse WiUis.www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 2S

On CampusChapter ReportsArkansas AlphaUniveisity of ArkansasCongratvdarions to formerpresident Chris Klemp forreceiving the IFC OutstandingChapter President Fall 2002Award. In addition toreceiving this award, Chris waselected IFC president. Thanksgoes out to the Mom's Clubfor providing new lightfixtures, including chandehersand all outside hghts.—Kelvin StroudBritish Columbia AlphaUniversity of British ColumbiaThis last acadenuc year willnot be forgotten. We hadmany cheers for our excitingrendition of "Grease Lightning"at the Songfest.Throughout the year ourbatdes with the "rat invasion"ofthe house gave us somepretty good memories, andthen on our spring break roadtrip we visited WashingtonAlpha, Oregon Beta andCalifornia Alpha. We arelooking forward to movinginto our brand new, S2million house at the b^inningof this school year. We want togive a huge 'thank you" to allthe alunmi who have made thenew house possible.—Duran CheungColorado GammaColorado State UniveisityWe are excited to once againbe able to place the 1989Delta Phikeia class plaque inits rightfid place attached tothe back stairs to the basement.During the sununer of1995 when the rear basementdoor was replaced, the plaquewas packed away but waspresent at all the Phikeiameetings the next year. Thatfollowing summer it was againpacked away and disappearedTennessee Delta annually supports the American Legion Boys'State at Tennessee Tedi serving ascounselo5 and support staff. A high point this year was having the Tennessee Supreme Court attendand conduct two actual cases for the delegates. Pictured with chapter members are Boys'StateChairman Judge John Maddux, Tennessee '69, Chief Justice Frank Drowota, Vanderbilt '60, andGeneral Coundl Member at Large Marie Ochsenbein, Eastern Kentudcy 77.until a graduate called JimBallard, president oftheHouse Corporation, abouthaving it installed again; hehad found it in his possessions!—Garrett HabermanIndiana AlphaIndiana UniversityOur team for the Litde 500Bike Race put together a greateffort, contending for the leadduring the entire race.Unforttmately our inexperiencedteam couldn't quite pullit out but we never gave up.Ritter CoUett's wife anddaughter were here whichmade it more special. We havereached SI8,000 in pledgestoward our scJiolarship goal tohonor him. If anyone wouldlike to make a plec^ or aninmiediate contribution,contact: Mark Cline atmcUne@tams.com—Zebediah HoltOntario DeltaYork UniversityWe have been extremely busyin our sununer commtmit)'service campaign. For the June21 Walk to d'feet ALS we notordy participated and raisedfiinds, but we also put inmany hours calling potentialdonors and walkers. Brothersalso supported the ColorectalCancer Walk. Each Saturdaynight four brothers at a timehave been delivering food,chitdc and clothing to homelessinchviduals for Ne MaRes, the native Canachan-runstreet humanitarian aidprogram. In mid July webegan talking with andentertaining mentally chsabledadults at the Rena Founda-Lower Right: British Columbia Alpha's newchapter house is well on its way to completion.Upper Right: Phis gather at the WesternRegional Greek Conference in San Frandsco.

tion. In addition we continueto donate blood and collectclothing. -Brandon GersonOregon EpsilonPortland State UniversityThis has been a very productiveyear for our chapter. Ourrecruitment and Phikeiaprograms are better than ever,and by the end of this term wewill have more than tripledour membership! We are alsoin the final stages of getting aGreek Advisor at PSU,something the campus hasn'thad for decades, and AdamJohnson is the only student onthat committee as well asbeing president of therevitahzed Greek Council. PhiDelts are creating a verypositive/proactive impact forall Greeks and the campuscommunity as well.South Dakota Alpha ik—Adam JohnsonUniversity of South DakotaFollowing a busy year, we arealso excited about our GreekWeek Awards this spring. Inaddition to the big one -Chapter ofthe Year — we alsoreceived Excellence in NewMember Retention andEducation, Excellence inGreek Leadership, Excellencein Risk Management andExcellence in Ritual andValues Integration. JesseMoyer was named OutstandingFraternity President,Robbie Stapleton is OutstandingFraternity Junior oftheYear, and Dustin Adams isOutstanding Fraternity NewMember. -Kerrie HerrinTexas Epsilon -ixTexas Tech UniversityOn the weekend of April 25-27, 438 alumni and active PhiDelts participated in the 50-year reunion of our chapter.Following events such as theTech/Nebraska baseball game,a show at the Cactus Theater,a golf tournament, and toursof campus, Caprock Wineryand our Lodge, everyonegathered Saturday evening fora Founders Day ceremonywhich included the inductionof over 25 into the GoldenLegion and 12 into the SilverLegion. They were inductedby Robert J. Miller, the sameman who inducted the SilverKeys into membership 50years ago. Bill Dean andCharlie Pride shared factsabout Texas Epsilon and ourrich traditions that set usapart, John Scovell spoke onraising money for the newLodge, and everyone danced.The weekend closed with aSunday morning service whereTio Kleberg gave a testimonyon the importance of life.-Ian LandinChapter SpotlightWisconsin Gamma, Ripon CollegeFour years and $16,000 later, our chapter hassuccessfully continued our philanthropy andcommunity service in the area of fire safetyeducation. In 2002 Burt Reynolds, Tim Conway, DirkBenedick, and the Green Bay Packers all thanked us forour efforts. We also received the General HeadquartersPaul C. Beam Award for excellence in philanthropy. Thisyear Jim Doyle, Wisconsin Governor, issued a formalproclamation of thanks, but of greater significance to thechapter have been honors bestowed by members of thefire fighting community including the Ripon FireDepartment, The Wisconsin Fire Chiefs Association, theInternational Association of Fire Chiefs, the Los AngelesFire Department and the famed Fire Department of NewYork City. "We are proud of all the awards and honorswe've received," chapter president Uecker explains, "butour work on this has taught us how brave and dedicatedfire fighters are." If other chapters would like to institute afire safety philanthropy or community service program,feel free to contact us via our faculty adviser, Jody Roy, atroyj@ripon.edu or by phone at (920) 748-8712.-Andrew UeckerPast and present varsity golfers Jay Tilton, Ohio Wesleyan '03, Jackson Winters, Ohio Wesleyan '61,and Adam Pry, Ohio Wesleyan '04.Tilton (finishing 19* in the nation) and Pry (26"' in the nation)were competing in the NCAA Division III Golf Championship at Dornock Golf Club in Delaware, Ohioin May where Ohio Wesleyan tied for third place in the nation.Above: Golden Legionnaires at Texas Epsilon's 50th anniversary reunion. Right: Eric Westacott wasthe keynote speaker at Missouri Epsilon's Founders Day celebration. He is pictured here with hispledge brothers.www.phideltatheta.org it Gold Srar or Silver Star ChapterTHE SCROLL 27

Chapter GrandAkron'37, Robert P. Higley of Austin,Texas, 4/03'44, Donald A. Swartz ofFairlawn, Ohio, 6/03'57, W. Howard Stockton ofClermont, Fla., 7/03Alabama'47, Louis U. Thompson, Jr. ofHattiesburg, Miss., 3/02'49, Albert A. Ashley ofMontgomery, Ala., 6/03'50, Edward T. Sauls of Pensacola,Fla., 7/02'50, Samuel R. Stephenson ofMobile, Ala., 12/02Amherst'51, Frederick M. Blanton of FortLauderdale, Fla., 6/03Arizona'40, Hamilton R. Cadin ofTucson, Ariz., 5/03•71,JohnC.PadelfordlIlofScottsdale, Ariz., 4/03Arkansas'95, William G. Gammons ofFort Smidi, Ark., 7/03Ashland'77, Dean R. Benes of Cleveland,Ohio, 7/03'80, John K. Lundgren of Katy,Texas, 6/03Auburn'54, Warren M. Andrews ofPelham, Ala., 6/03'58, Anthony C. Reynolds ofMobile, Ala., 3/02Butler'30, Robert C. Hanscom ofRedmond, Wash., 5/03'39, Stewart E. Ruch of Naples,Fla., 6/03California - Berkeley'55, James Edwards of Jaffrey,N.H., 12/02'58, Thomas D. Grant ofDanville, Calif, 1/03'89, William E. Eisenwinter ofCoeur d'Alene, Idaho, 5/03California - Los Angeles'32, Walter M. Barragar ofMesquite, Nev., 4/03'38, John L. Fellows, Jr. ofPasadena, Calif, 3/02'50, Lewis A. Enstedt of LosAngeles, Calif, 12/02'54, Richard C. Wordi ofPhoenix, Ariz., 3/03California - Santa Barbara'70, Gene C. Walton ofAlbuquerque, N.M., 11/2002California Polytechnic'97, Daniel S. Bormann ofDanville, Calif, 4/03Case Western Reserve'41, Donald J. Voss of Massilon,Ohio 8/02Chicago'42, Hatten S. Yoder, Jr. ofBediesda, Md., 8/03'49, Owen Jenkins of Northfield,Minn., 10/02'53, Donald D. Lyons ofSimsbury, Conn., 4/02Cincinnati'49, Frederick M. Warren, Jr. ofFort Thomas, Ky., 6/03'50, James P. Jones ofCharlotte,N.C, 8/02Colgate'43, Donald R. Wilkinson, Jr. ofRed Lion, Pa., 2/03'44, E. S. Merritt of Houston,Texas, 4/03'49, Leo F. Ostar of Morris,Conn., 4/03'62, Richard W. Homan ofDallas, Texas, 3/03Colorado'41, John E. Maier of St. Louis,Mo., 1/03Cornell'37, Robert V.Safford ofLakeland, Fla., 8/02'39, Roger M. Herbst ofPewaukee, Wis., 9/02'47, William T. Kaestner ofDenver, Colo., 11/02'50, Frank M. Page of Baltimore,Md., 4/02'60, Eugene S. Carlson ofChagrin Falls, Ohio 10/02Dalhousie'52, Howard C. Delano ofHalifax, N.S., 5/03Denison'42, Gordon J. McMullen ofBeverly Hills, Mich., 3/03DePauw'35, Marshall A. Brown ofZionsville, Ind., 5/03Dickinson'37, William W. Belford II ofLewisburg, Pa., 3/03'50, James M. Klina of ProspectPark, Pa., 2/03'50, George O. Warner ofHagerstown, Md., 5/03Duke'36, FrankJ. Sizemore, Jr. of HighPoint, N.C. 8/02'45, Fitzgerald S. Hudson ofWilson, N.C, 5/03'46, William C Alexander III ofSpartanburg, S.C, 5/03'50, Ernest F. Chritton, Jr. ofJacksonville, Fla., 1/03Florida'45, Lawrence J. Hennessy ofAlachua, Fla., 10/02'53, Kent S. Stevens of Orlando,Fla., 6/03Florida State'77, John M. Thames of CocoaBeach, Fla., 7/03Franklin'50, Richard J. Birmingham ofSoudi Bend, Ind., 4/02Georgia'38, William H. Arnold ofAdanta, Ga., 5/02'38, James A. McMurria ofGreenville, S.C, 8/03'39, G. W. Wight, Jr. of Adanta,Ga., 4/02'40, W. T Smidi, Jr. of Albany,Ga., 4/02Georgia Southern'77, Steven R. Carson of Evans,Ga., 7/03Georgia Tech'53, Harold C Lummus, Jr. ofCataula, Ga., 6/03Idaho'37, Wilfred W Fry of Lynnwood,Wash., 12/02'50, Kennedi G. Wiegele ofCoeur d'Alene, Idaho, 2/03Illinois'33, Clarence A. Thompson ofChampaign, 111., 2/03'54, Donald G. Ator ofJacbonville, 111., 6/03Indiana'55, C Frank Martin of TerraHaute, Ind., 4/03Iowa'45, Lloyd H. Luce of Tucson,Ariz., 5/03'46, Wallace B. Stringham ofDavenport, Iowa, 4/02Iowa State'35, Marlowe C Williams of LaMesa, Calif, 1/03'48, Thomas J. Kilcline ofMcLean, Va., 7/02Iowa Wesleyan'40, Thomas C Padley of MountPleasant, Iowa, 10/02'76, Keith B. Pierson ofKennesaw, Ga., 5/03Kansas'33, Oliver Q. Claflin 111 ofKansas City, Kan., 9/02'33, M. H. Taylor of Washington,D.C, 5/02'36, Hovey H. Hanna ofLawrence, Kan., 7/03'44, Michael E O'Donnell ofOrmond Beach, Fla., 5/03'45, Wendell L. Good ofLeawood, Kan., 3/03'54, James W Fee of Hutchinson,Kan., 9/03Kansas State'36, Mark E. Gale of Concordia,Kan., 11/02'39, George G. Breidenthal ofKansas City, Kan., 4/03'39, Robert L. CoUard of SunCity, Ariz., 2/02'50, Rodney D. Breneman ofShawnee, Kan., 5/02'50, Ray E. Fort of Ulysses, Kan.,4/03'96, Erik B. Glantz of Winfield,Kan., 3/03Kansas State - Salina2006, Jared M. Stubblefield ofMarshall, Mo., 6/03Kentucky'50, Alfred N. Prewitt ofFayetteville, N.C, 5/03'50, Richard A. Tygrett ofShelbyville, Ky, 5/03'51, H. L. Guthrie, Jr. ofDanville, Ky, 7/03Knox'43, Robert F. Dunkel of LasVegas, Nev., 4/03'55, Donald E Woeltje ofHinsdale, 111., 4/03Lafayette'60, David J. Page ofMorgantown, W.Va., 8/02Lamar'43, Ernest R. St. John ofBeaumont, Texas, 11/02Lawrence'50, Harvey M. Kuester ofTacoma, Wash., 6/03Maryland'36, Alfred G.Crabbe ofLemoyne, Pa., 6/03'36, Louis G. Herrmann ofCharlotte, N.C, 5/03'42, Joseph H. White ofWilmington, N.C, 7/02'49, Thomas I. Burbage ofBaltimore, Md., 5/03'59, Joseph A. Sole of Tallahassee,Fla., 5/03Miami - Ohio'36, Charles Heimsch of Moscow,Idaho, 4/0328 THE SCROLL

Chapter Grand'42, William R. Sneed, Jr. ofRockford, 111., 11/02'50, William M. Andrews ofMiddletown, Ohio, 3/03'53, Myron H. Judson of Aurora,Ohio, 3/03'54, Ead K. McAfee ofChampaign, 111., 6/03Michigan'41, Charles R. Ross of Shelburne,Vt., 4/03'43, H. Parker Consaul ofLouisville, Ky, 3/02'43, Ray B. Gripman of Issaquah,Wash., 4/03'44, Richard M. Gillett of NorthPahn Beach, Fla., 12/02'50, James W.Wright ofWoodstock, Vt., 2/03Michigan State'38, George F. Blanding ofRoanoke, Va., 10/02'42, H. S. Thomason, Jr. of LasGraces, N.M., 2/03'71, Casper L. Scarpace ofWaterford, Mich., 12/02Minnesota'64, Thomas F. Soderburg of St.Paul, Minn., 10/02Mississippi'51, James E. Fant of Fitzgerald,Ga., 1/03'53,ThadK.Wynn,Jr. ofMemphis, Tenn., 11/02Missouri'38, Carl E. Winter of Pinetop,Ariz., 7/03'42, Morris B. Cox of Lexington,Mo., 6/03Montana'43, Joseph A. McElwain of Butte,Mont., 4/03Nebraska - Lincoln'40, Clark W.Faulkner ofLincoln, Neb., 4/03NewMexico'50, Yale H. Knox ofCharlotte,N.C, 5/03'54, Robert L. Baker ofFarmington, N.M., 1/03'60, Sammy L. Reynolds of Tulsa,Okla., 3/03North Carolina'45, Henry R. Currin ofRogersville, Tenn., 8/02North Dakota'53, Eugene H. Boyle of GrossePointe Shores, Mich., 4/03Northwestern'55, David J. Leppert ofCedarburg, Wis., 7/03Ohio State'70, David A. Shinaberry ofCanton, Ohio 8/03Ohio Wesleyan'37, Rollin B. Child ofBloomington, Minn., 6/03'47, Gordon E. Swaney ofPerrysburg, Ohio 7/03'58, Richard E. Mclntire ofSurprise, Ariz., 1/03Oklahoma'32, Charles E. Engleman ofClinton, Okla., 3/03'43, Robert E. Lee of Houston,Texas, 4/03'49, Herbert C Oakes of Ithaca,N.Y., 4/03'69, Dennis R. Ranzau ofHouston, Texas, 7/03'71, Mack A. McGuire, Jr. ofOklahoma City, Okla., 4/03Oregon State'78, Michael L. Wendt ofKlamath Falls, Ore., 7/03Penn State'32, John H. Kirkpatrick ofSyracuse, N.Y., 8/03'54, Francis B. Foster, Jr. ofRochester Hills, Mich., 4/02'58, Albert E Buffington, Jr. ofGlendale, Ariz., 5/03Pennsylvania'30, William O. Jackson of WestColumbia, S.C, 12/02'42, Hans F. Christoph ofAbington, Pa., 6/03'47, Donald N. Ragsdale ofHeath, Texas, 6/03'67, Philip Q. Wilding White ofBedford, N.H., 5/02Pittsburgh'49, Donald D. Mateer, Jr. ofGreensburg, Pa., 7/02Purdue'39, Joseph H. Rush of Lafayette,Ind., 4/03South Dakota'55, James J. Rath of Madison,Wis., 2/03'56, Douglas N. Swedeen ofMesa, Ariz., 4/03Southern Methodist'42, Fred C. Higginbotham, Jr. ofDallas, Texas, 10/02'71,JohnW. GoodelllofHouston, Texas, 5/03Southwestern'53, Rodney E. Roberts ofAlbuquerque, N.M., 1/03Stanford'39, Herbert Gunn, Jr. of Napa,Calif, 4/03'61, Alan S. Lanka of Lafayette,Calif, 6/03Syracuse'32, George J. L. Schultze of YorkPa., 4/03'70, Stephan R. Sakales of NewYork, N.Y, 5/02Tampa'94, Stephen J. Anderson of St.Petersburg, Fla., 3/03Texas-Austin'50, Robert M. Goble ofHouston, Texas, 4/03'59, H. Dudley Chambers ofDallas, Texas, 6/03Texas Tech'54, Marland S. Ribble ofLubbock, Texas, 5/03'63, Michael McElrath of FortWorth, Texas, 5/03Toronto'34, John K. Rhynas ofWillowdale, Ont., 4/03'36, Thomas W. Winter ofToronto, Ont., 3/03Union'39, Harlan G. Carson ofAsheviUe, N.C, 12/02'49, Herman A. Haus ofLexington, Mass., 5/03'50, MacDonald Sardeson ofNovato, Calif, 3/03'54, William H. Hancock ofBatavia, N.Y, 4/02'58, Thomas W. McCarthy ofChicago, 111., 12/02University ofthe Pacific'93, Lee A. Ghio of Peoria, Ariz.,6/02Clark W. Faulkner,Mra5^(7 '40Utah'68, Richard E. MacKnight ofDenver, Colo., 6/03Vanderbilt'32, Joseph T. Howell, Jr. ofNashville, Tenn., 8/03'49, Robert C Schlant of Adanta,Ga., 12/02'54, Franklin G. Barton, Jr. ofMemphis, Tenn., 5/03Vermont'37, Nestor H. Trottier of Keene,N.H., 10/02'52, James J. Fimian of VirginiaBeach, Va., 4/03Washburn'42, L. L. Hughes of Providence,R.I., 7/03'42, David M. Neiswanger ofTopeka, Kan., 5/03Washington - Saint Louis'33, Ford R. Crull of Seattle,Wash., 12/02'42, Howard R. Sperber ofBallwin, Mo., 8/03'50, Valle Grossman of St. Louis,Mo., 9/02Washington & Jefferson'38, Michael V. Krenitsky of St.Petersburg, Fla., 1/03'43, Herbert E. Warden ofMorgantown, W.Va., 1/02Washington & Lee'33, DanT. Dunn of Kent, Ohio,12/02'57, John M. Smith of FortSmith, Ark., 4/03'58, William M. France ofJohnstown, Ohio 4/03In the Fall 2001 issue of The Scroll, the lead article began "Myone year active duty was to end on December 13, 1941, but onthe preceding Sunday, as you know, all hell broke loose." Thearticle continues in Clark Faulkner's words telling of some of hisother war experiences that included action in Midway, theSolomon Islands, Philippines, Guadalcanal and Okinawa. Hewon the Navy Cross, the Navy's highest decoration, for sinkingtwo destroyers off the coast of Guadalcanal in early 1943. Healso was awarded the Purple Heart.Born August 24, 1919 in Lincoln, Neb., Faulkner retired asChairman/CEO of Woodmen Accident and Life Co., Lincoln, acompany he joined in high school, beginning at the bottom bysweeping out the place. Woodmen was a mutual insurer startedby his grandfather to provide accident insurance to farmers andblue-collar workers. Fatdkner passed away on April 26 andsurvivors include his wife, a son and daughter and their spouses,three granddaughters and a grandson and his wife.www.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 29

Chapter GrandWashington State'45, John P. Frost of Bellevue,Wash., 1/03'55. Robert E. Whitehead ofGieenbank, Wash., 10/02West Texas A&M70. Pit H. Haynes of NewYoik, N.Y.. 2/03Westminster'36, Bruce S. Weber of Peoria,Ariz., 2/03'45, Robert A. McCord, Jt ofSikeston, Mo., 5/03'31, J. C. Smith of Phoenix,Ariz., 8/02'62, Larry M. Johns of SantaBarbara, Calif., 12/02Charles Hamsdt, Miami University'36Whitman"42, John G. Ballard of MercerIsland, Wash., 5/03"52, Kenneth L Meyer of\^ancouver. Wash., 2/02Wisconsin'44, Richard P. Giossenbach ofScottsdale, Ariz., 5/03'44, Richaid G. Kimh ofHardand, Wis., 8/02'45, Philip D. Johnson ofMilwaukee, Wis., S '03'56, Chase E. Mathews ofBiDokfield, Wis., 11/02Wyoming'49, Peariey H. Wells of SunLakes, Ariz., 12/02Charlie Heimsch passed away in Moscow, Idaho on April23, 2003 where he had moved from Oxford several yearsago to be with his family. However, for many years beforethat he had served on the House Corporation for OhioAlpha and later in Idaho he also kept in touch. Manygraduates remember his love and ongoing involvement withthe chapter. He was also active with the Oxford AlumniClub and attended the Cjcneral Headquarters and EducadonalFoundaaon groimd breakings, dedications, and otherevents.While attending Miami he lettered in football and gplf,was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and graduated summacum laude in 1936, majoring in botany. FoUowing postgraduatedegrees at Harvard, he b^an his leaching career atSwarthmore College and then went to Amherst and then onto the University of Texas in Austin. In 1959 he returned toMiami Universit}' as professor and chairman ofthe departmentof botany. Under his leadership, the doctoral programin botany was instituted, and the department becamerecognized as one ofthe nation's leading academic units inbotanical science and education. From 1974 to 1981, heserved as chairman ofthe university's Athletic AdvisoryBoard and as faculty representative to the NCAA and to theMid-American Conference. He was inducted into theMiami Athletic Hall of Fame in 1994.Charhe set an example of dedication to the Fratemityand Miami Univeisity that has influenced many undergraduatesand graduates.In coelo quies estIn Heaven there is restPlease send Chapter Grand notices and obituaries to The Scroll, 2 S.Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056_or chaptergnind@phideltatheta.org.Please include date of death and year ofgraduatioTL Any additionalinformation you can provide is alwt^s appreciatedcontinued firom pa^ 7elder Martin was heralded asthe "Father of Recreation" inFort Lauderdale.James Martin continues hisOther's mission as an activeparticipant in the InternationalHall of Fame affidrs andthe Ever}- Child A SwimmerProgram.Swing Defined a GenerationFor many who grew up duringthe Depression and were apart ofthe World War IIgeneration. Big Band musicdefined that era as much asthe happenings at home andaround the worid. After a lidlin the late '60s through the'80s, Big Band and Swingmusic made a dramaticcomeback in popularity in the1990s, and this resurgence hascontinued.Thanks to Sally and PaulBennett, Ohio Wesleyan 38,the history of this musicalculture has a home."Sally was the driving forcebehind the museiun," BrotherBennett notes about his wifewho passed away on June 15-"She had been collecting BigBand memorabiha fordecades."Harry James' trumpet is ina display case, as is one ofCount Basic's signature caps.A snare dnmi and srick onceused by Buddy Rich and abaton autographed by GuyLombardo are proudlydisplayed as Louie Armstrong'stnmipet can be heard from anold \-inyl 78.Sally Bennett was herself amusician and composer, andseveral of her composirionshave been featured andrecorded by Glenn Miller,Guy Lombardo, Sammy Kayeand other well-known BigBands ofthe '40s and '50s.Mrs. Bennett was also oneofthe founding boardmembers of the John F.Kennedy Center for thePerforming .\rts in \^shiiigton,D.C. and a past memberofthe Metropolitan OperaBoard.Brother Bennett recalls,"Ait&t Sally s Cleveland BigBand radio show was cancelledin 1966, our home became ade-facto Big Band museiun."The Bennetts had an ideafor a permanent Big Band hallof fame and a year later theyhosted the first of what woiddbecome an annual event, theBig Band Hall of Fame Ball.These galas, like the site oftheHall itself, began in Clevelandand moved to Palm Beach in1984 when the couple"retired" to South Florida.Brother Beimett, a formerexecurive with Dow CZhemicalCompany, now serves as theCFO and business manager ofthe Big Band Hall of Fame.The original Palm Beachlocarion for the Hall was onthe campus of a local conmiunitycoll^, but this past yearthe Hall relocated to theSouth Florida Fair's YesterdayVillage. This permanent site isthe perfect fit for the Betmetts'dream and welcome knowledgefor all Big Band fans.The museiun opened this pastyear and the building has beenrenamed the Sally Beimett BigBand Hall of Fame Museum.30 THE SCROLL

Try this little quiz to find out.PHI D E LTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONIs a Gift Annuity Right for You!1.I would like to make a gift to the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation thatwould not only help Phi Delta Theta, but provide me and/or my spouse withincome for the rest of my life.n Truen False2.I would like to teceive regular, fixed payments that I can count on.n Truen False3.I would like to receive payments that may be as much or more than I mightreceive from other financial arrangements.n True• False4.I would like a portion of each payment I receive to be tax-free.n Truen False5.I would like to receive an income tax charitable deduction for my gift.n Truen False6.I would like to reduce the size of my estate to lessen (or avoid) estate taxes.D Truen False7.I would like to know more about charitable gift annuities.n TrueD FalseIf you answered "True" to most or all of these questions, a gift annuity from the PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundation may fit your needs perfectly. Use the couponbelow to request fiirther information. Or, call Rusty Richardson at 513-523-6966.Please imderstand you are under no obligation to proceed with a gift by requesting thisinformation.Jt • Please complete and return this form.Personalized Gift Illustration & Information RequestI i Please send me (us) a freeillustration to show the benefitsof having a gift annuity withthe Phi Delta Theta EducadonalFoundation.I I Please contact me (us) about apersonal visit. The best time tocall me (us) is: .I I Please send information aboutThe Living Bond Society.PHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONName(s):Age(s): / Amount: $ Asset: 1 1 Cash [~\ StockAddress:City:State: Zip: Phone:Mail this form to:The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation2 South Campus AvenueOxford, OH 45056SCR FALL03

Your SubscriptionConfirm subscriptions online at www.phideltatheta.org (see lower left)or www.phidelt3theta.org/subscription.htnil.Then select the link thatbest describes you: alumnus, undergraduate member or non-member.IP}. Sitbicripltan CantlmMlhin - Utcioufi IntirMt Ei)ilaiitWe hope you enjoy reading T/ie Scro//when it arrives in your mailbox. However,we l

Treasurer's LetterLet the Good Times RollHowever, ifs a financial roller coaster rideIt has been said that life is like a rollercoaster—full of ups and downs,peaks and valleys. Oiganizadons arevery much the same and tend to go throughtheir own cydes. Phi Ddta Theta was fortunateenough to have a nice, long uphillfinancial ride throu^out die '90s. The goodtimes did, indeed, roll. And while we hadour twists and turns, some down hills, theride was uphill. It was exddng and fiin anda great time to be a Phi Ddt. But die Fraternityreached the crest ofthe finandal hillat die start of 2001 and it has been a severedownhill ride since with the bonom still tobe reached. I don't thinkanyone could have foreseena nadonal disaster so dosdytimed with a market downturnand the severe impactofthe two combined.You see. Phi Ddta Thetahas been 'blessed' with atwo-e^ed sword. On theone side, and the one we rdyon the most, is our EducarionalFoundaaon with thegrants that they've been ableto give to the Fratemity yearMichael ScariatelliKettering 76General Coundl Treasurerafter year. Due to the huge market gains ofthe '90s, these annual grants continued togrow in size, as did oiu own investmentincome. Coupled with that was the visionof several General Councils to create newuses for that money along with a brightGHQ staff to develop these new programs.\^'ve seen the Leadership Coll^ grow intoan every year 'highli^t' event; the HousingCorp Summits to help provide ourvolunteers with tools and training to improvetheir operations and chapters; thePresidents Leadership Conference, that includedrecruitment chairmen, to helpprovide the necessary training that could beput to use immediatdy in the chapters; andthe Accolade Member Education programwhich has had a limited rollout but a hugevalue to those chapters that have been involved.The annual cost of these fourprograms alone, and there have been other'minor' programs created, is over $400,000.And while this side ofthe sword is verybenefidal, the other side can be sharp andcrud. So as die markets and our Foimdationand investment income fell, theFratemity started its descent on the rollercoaster with budget reductions. First cameSI OOK followed by anodier $75K. Thenthereafter $100K more and then only twomonths later $225K—mosdy our 2003Leadership College. In 2003, anotherSI OOK was reduced and we think we havelevded off for the moment for this Bien-mum.While looking ahead at the2004-2006 Biennium budget, weare projecrting an additional $330Kreducnion before this ride 'bottomsout'. What we, as a Fraternity, needto do is to prevent that next downhillfall. In essence, ro start that slowtrip up the next incline before wefall fiirther. We need to turn thatdouble-ec^ed sword into a saber.Still sharp on one side but dull onthe other. That side still may hurtwhen it falls but does not becomelife threatening.In reality, this analogy translatesinro reducing our downside risk, our exposure,whatever term you wish to use. Wecarmot continue to have 45% of our operatingincome dependent on Foundationgrants and investment dollars. We need tochannd these grants into programs thathave a short life expectancy while at thesame time, be wUling to fimd our 'core programs'with Fratemity resources. This entailsincreasing or generating our ovwi incomestream sufiident to pay for a bi^er pieceof these. This will be the primary topic ofdiscussion at the 2004 General Convention.The proposed l^slation at the Conventionwill focus on member and pledge duesand initiation dues. Every organization orentity, whether it is state or local governmentor collies and universities, has seenincreases in fees and/or reduction of servicesin the past 10 years. One latest report showscollege tuition increases averaged 40% overthis period. Hi^ schcxils are charging payto-playfees for sports and clubs. Incomparison, our Fraternity dues programb^an 8 years ago while our initiation duesalso had a nominal increase at the sametime. Our pledge dues have not changedsince 1988—16 years! In a 2003 survey. PhiDdta Theta ranked last in four year cost ofmembership when compared to 37 othermajor fi:atemities. The proposed inc:reasesof $50/year for member dues, $10 forpledge dues, and $40 for initiation dueswould still rank us only in the middle ofthe pack. Both ofthe dues would be at the'average' while the initiation dues would bein the top 25%. This is only a short-termfix at this levd and we need to look at otherways to hdp keep us current with costs.Keep in mind that this proposal only getsus to a 'reasonable levd of service with restoringcore programs.' It does not get us to2000 calendar year levds.As alumni, there are things that you canalso do to hdp. Remember, this is your Fraternitytoo. It is a Fratemity for life. I alwayschucJde when I hear, "I was a Phi Ddt".You ARE a Phi Ddd If you are currendycontributing to the Educational Foundation,I ask you to consider inc:reasing thatamount. If you are not currendy contributing,please consider doing so. The grantsthat the Foundation provides go stricdy toeducational programs, examples previouslymentioned, that arc wonderfid experiencesfor our undergraduates. This is all in addirionto approximatdy S160K in annualscholarships granted. If you have the meansto do so and are so inclined, consider endowinga portion ofthe Leadership Coll^or one of our other programs. This wouldhdp supply a more stable revenue flow andfiee up Fratemity income for other areaswhere needed. I'm positive that FoundationPresident Rusty Richardson or any of theTrustees could hdp writh su^estions.This is not a one-year program. Muchwork will still remain. Remember, the climbup the roller coaster is slow and can be jerkyat times. We need to make sure that whenit reaches the peak again, the drop-off isn'tas steep. We all need to be going in the samedirection—cheering, encouraging, contributing,and hdping. ff successfid, by the endof the next Biermium, we may be able tosay again, 'Let the good times roll'.THESCROLL

ContentsTHE SCROLLEditorHoward Obenchain (Wabash '96)Editor Emeritus:Bin Dean (Texas Tech'60)Business Manager:Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)Editorial AssistantBarbara CottermanCommunications Intern:Jentry Gaiber TheissGENERAL COUNCILPresident.Charles L Pride (Western Kentucky '87)TreasurerMichael G. Scariatelli (Kettering 76)Reporterjiudy M. Porchhrina (San Jose State '89)Member at Large:Mark Ochsenbein (Eastern Kentucky '77)Member at Large:Arthur F. Hoge III, PP6C (Westminster 75)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056(513)523-6345(513) 523-9200 faxGHQ@phideltatheta.orgwww.phideltatheta.orgEtecutive Vice President Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)Sr. Director of Qiapter Services: Marc S. Mores (Iowa State '95)Director of Communications: Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)Director of Risk Management Jason Julian (New Mexico'00)Director of Education: Matt J. Brillhart (Emporia State '94)Director of Expansion: Jacob Heuser (Southwest Missouri '00)Leadership Consultants:Randy Nanjad (Dalhousie '02)Chris Ward (Centre'02)Tim Gilbert (Westem Kentucky '02)Jesse Moyer (South Dakota '03)Joe Wechsler (Ohio Wesleyan '03)EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056(513)523-6966(513) 523-9200 fexfoundation@phideltatheta.orgPresident William 'Rusty' Richardson (Tampa '76)Director of Development Conrad Foster Thiede (Colgate '90)Asst Director of Development Jason D. CRouriie (New Mexico '98)IhtSmHiBSII 0036-9799) Is oi educational journal published conUnuously bythe Phi Delta Theta International Fratemity since 1876. It is puiiTished threetimes amiiially in Gnenfield, Ohio. Thinl dass postage paid at GieHifield, Ohio,md at additimal offices. neStni//is cGsnitaited free of charge to members ofW Delta Theta. Subsoiption rates: $S issoe/SIS per year. Suhsaiplions must besent to the editor at General Healquarten. Phi Delta Theta is not responsible fornmlidtedmataial.'•"•aster Please send form3579 fv imdeTrverable copies to Phi Defta Thetafiffleiai Headquaiteis, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.OaflMsSpiinj:/!*.1;fat.Julf1;Vimer.0ct.lfopjiight © 2003 by Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity. Nothing hereinnuy be repnxtoced without prior pennission. Printed mtfie USA.Contacting r/jeScro//Winter 2003-2004 -Volume CXXVI, Number 3FEATURES7 New opportunities for alumniNew clubs form, formed clubs expand By Jason D. O'Rouke9 AsaiutetoFranicWriglitEight decades of Phi service honored. By Conrad Foster Thiede16 Scholarship, fellowship recipientsStudents making a difference with your help. By Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins22 Thompson Phi of the YearBulter Phi wins Gardner Award. By Conrad Foster Thiede23 Graves wins Lou Gehirg AwardRed Pitcher earns memorial award. By Conrad Foster ThiedeCOVERSTORY10 When turning 21 turns deadlyMeet Brent and his brothers. Follow Brent as hecelebrates his birthday and see what's really happeningto him. Rethink this deadly rite of passage.By Rob Pasquinucci, Ashland '94DEPARTMENTS4 Letters, News5 Alumni Notes24 On Campus28 Chapter GrandScroll@phideltatheta.org2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056FAX: (513) 523-9200General: saoll@phideltatheta.orgLetter to the editor: editor@phideltatheta.orgGeneral ConventionhaveWe want to hear from you!We welcome and encourage: letters to the editor,corrections, address updates. Chapter Grand notices,leads on future articles and other contributions.Address corrections: update@phideltatheta.orgObituaries: chaptergrand@phideltatheta.orgDid you know Phi Delta Theta was.founded during the same yearas the California Gold Rush? And there's still plenty to go around.^ r|jj^^i^^^jg^||^.ph)deltathfor det^jj^|^|^^5flveiitm..twer Cake by Raiee ChapmanP«www.phideltatheia.oigTHESCROLL

News and LettersMeeting CalendarJanuary 8-11,2004Presidents Leadership ConferenceSt. Louis, MissouriJune 24-27,2004General ConventionNewport Beach, CalifomiaJuly31-August3,2004Emerging leaders InstituteOxford, OhioVolunteers NeededChapter Advisoiy Board Chairmen:California Epsilon—University of Califomia, DavisCalifomia Omicron—Califomia State, SacramentoCalifomia Sigma—Sonoma State Universitynorida lamlxia—Ringling Sdiool of Art & DesignIowa Gamma—lowaState UniversityKentudty Theta—Eastern Kentudiy UniversityMidiigan Beta—Micliigan State UniversityMississippi Alpha—University of MississippiNorth Carolina 6e\a—University of North CarolinaOntario Beta—University of Western OntarioOregon Epsilon—Portland State UniversityPennsylvania Epsilon—Dickinson CollegeTennesse Beta—University ofthe SouthTennessee Zeta—Belmont UniversityTexas Lamtnla—Baylor UniversityVirginia Zeta—Washington & Lee UniversityChapter Advisory Board Members:Califomia Xi—Califomia State University, ChicoIdaho Alpha—University of IdahoNew York Beta—Union CollegeOhio Kappa—Bowling Green State Un'rversityOhio Ijmbda—Kent State UniversityOklahoma Alpha—University of OklahomaWahsington Bela—Whitman CollegeWashgington Epsilon—Eastern WashingtonContact Chapter Advisory Board CommissionerGeorge Porosky (grp1004@aol.com, 330-678-8782) for details on these or other volunteeropportunities.House Corporation Members:Midiigan Beta—Michigan State UniversityOntario Beta—University of Westem OntarioQuebec Alpha—McGill UniversityContact Director of Risk Management & HousingJason Julian (ja5on@phideltatheta.org,513-523-6345), for House Corporation details.Graduate Housing Director (paid)Califomia Lambda—University ofthe PacificContact UOP Assistant Director of Housing forGreek Life Deb Crane (dcrane@uop.edu,209-946-7369), for details.2004 Convention relocatedGeneral Convention site moved to Marina del ReyJoin yourbrothers andtheir familiesin Marina delRey, California, forPhi Delta Theta's75th Biennial(Donvention, June 24-27, 2004. In the last issueofthe magazine weannounced the locationof our 75th BiennialConvetion would beNewport Beach, however, the hotelrecendy decided to renovate their meetingspace. As a result, we have moved ourconvention the the Marina del ReyMarriott. The Fraternity and our fourarea alumni clubs are still working hard tomake sure you and your family have agreat time with us next summer inMarina del Rey! The General Conventionis the Fraternity's supreme legislativebody. Every two years, conventiondelegates—^who include representativesfrom chapters, alumni clubs and GeneralFraternity officers—meet to conductbusiness, vote of important issues andelect a new General Council. Checkwww.phideltatheta.org in January formore details on the (Convention so youcan make plans to attend!Great article on an important topicI continue to be impressed with eachedition of The Scroll. The article in thefall edition on Po Bronson with his bookon What You ShouldBe Doing with YourLife hit a soft spot. Ipeimed a quick note toPo complimenting himon pursuing HISpassion, and sharingthat with us in bookform. It's great to see hehas gotten the recognitiondeserved frominvesting his time,talent, and resoiu-ces in75thBiennialConventionanswering one of life'sgreat questions. It'sinspiring to see peoplefinding more value intheir life rather thansimply pursuing avocation.Thanks to The Scroll ioihighlighting a Phi making adifference.Don HeatherlyDePauw '87Words from a Phi soldierI was commissioned a 2LT in the MilitaryPolice Corps last May. My wife and I werestationed at Fort Stewart, Ga., and I wasdeployed with the 549th MiHtary PoliceCompany. I returned from Iraq inOctober but the 549th is still in Baghdad.My wife and I are being reassigned to FortSill, Okla., because of a compassionatereassignment.It is great tohear aboutother Phis inour militarydoing greatthings. It isalways good tobe part of anorganizationthe lasts evenafter college.My soldiers kept me going in tough timesand they remind me a lot ofthe Fraternity- there through tough and easytimes. A good leaderalways has good peoplebehind him/her andbecause of my soldiersperformance, I wasawarded the Bronze Starfor my/their performancediu-ing the war. I knowthere are a few of ourbrothers in or going toIraq, and I wish them thebest.ILT Wesley BradshawCameron '02THE SCROLL '" Gold SOT or SUver Star Chapter

Club ReportsCoachella Valley Alumni ClubContaa: Frank Marshall (760) 324-6524On Nov. 13, 36 Phis gathered for aluncheon meeting with the programfeaturing Leadership Constdtant TimGilbert and Jim Burra, chairman oftheEducational Foimdation trustees. Timreviewed the state ofthe Fraternity andanswered questions about the status ofspecific chapters, stressing the value ofalumni support. Jim reviewed the purposeofthe Foundation and specific projectsfunded by alumni contributions, alsoreviewing the alcohol-free initiative.Several alumni shared how this initiativehelped their chapters rebuild. The clubwill meet again in March for FoundersDay, the Golden Legion ceremony, and afull review ofthe Convention to be heldin Marina del Ray, June 26-28.Colorado Alumni ClubContact: Steve Wick (970) 482-7532 ornocopdtalum@yahoo.comOn Sept. 26, we hosted our secondannual golf tournament benefiting boththe Rob Upton Scholarship Fimd andALS. Over 40 members and friendsparticipated in the two-player scramble atthe Broadlands Golf Course. Later atdinner more alumni joined us for revelry,reunion and celebration ofColoradoAlpha's Centennial. We raisedmore than $500 for ALS and about$1,400 for the Scholarship Fund. TheFounders Day meeting is tentativelyscheduled for March 8. If you would liketo be e-mailed the group announcementsand mailings, contact me atnocopdtalum@yahoo.comJacksonville Alumni ClubContact: Mark Roesser (904) 246-9494or mroesser@aol.comOur first gathering and organizationalmeeting ofthe Jacksonville Alumni Clubwas a good representative group of Phis inthe area from a number of different"Club Reports" continue on page 8LeftrTheCoadiella club's gathering (1) Cowne, Gilbert, MarshaH,Lauterio (2) Upham,Wall, Blair, Lake (3) Otto, Gilber, Wagner (4)Lueck, Pastrell,Trimper. Below: Colorado dub alumni enjoy golf;also made considerable donation to ALS and a scholarship fund.

Iowa State Phis who won the Interfratemity Sing contest in 1948 show they can still belt out the Phi Delt tunes,academic application and performance, haveoutstanding football ability as a first teamplayer and have demonstrated strongleadership and citizenship. Frieser, a three-yearstarter for the Raiders is regarded as alegitimate pass-catching threat, has caught 56passes for 837 yards and seven touchdowns inhis career.DePauw: Lee Banks, '85, has been promotedto worldwide president ofthe Parker HannifinCorporations' Hydraulics Group. Previously heserved as president ofthe company'sInstrumentation Group.Idaho: In commemoration ofthe bicentennialofthe Lewis and Clark Expedition, the SpeedArt Museum of Louisville, Ky. is presenting"Faces from the Land: A Photographic Journeythrough Native America" by Ben Marra throughApril 11, 2004. In 1988, Seattle photographerBen Marra, '62, and his wife, Linda set out todocument Powwows and the shared culturalqualities that bind together the community ofNative America. "Faces from the Land" focuseson many of the Native American cultures thatLewis and Clark encountered during theirexpedition.Iowa State: The Bond of the members of the1948 Harvard Trophy class continues to bestrong. Since their 25th reunion the brothershave been returning to Ames every five years.Among their many accomplishments in 1948was to win the Interfratemity Sing contest andat this 55th reunion they proved they couldstill sing. Under the direction of their 1948song leader J.B. Prince, they serenaded theirladies with—what else?—"Tell Me Why SheWears His Pin."needs ofthe community, individualbusiness, and employees by bringingthe college to them. Before acceptinghis new position at Ivy Tech, he spentthe past 15 years managing corporatetraining and development for two Fortune 500companies. Head has just published SelectiveMemories of Vietnam 1969-1970. The book is arecollection of his experiences in Vietnam withthe 11th Light Infantry Brigade, AmericalDivision.Lawrence: Joel Ungrodt, '64, was inductedinto the Lawrence Athletic Hall of Fame this fallfor his career in basketball and track. Havingbeen diagnosed with ALS, his primary focusnow is to raise awareness of ALS and thus topromote research that hopefully will benefitthose that follow him. He has devoted his lifeand career to helping others, especiallychildren. In the 80s he worked in Wisconsin'schildren's statewide advocacy and in the '90she founded Family Works Inc., a small but vitalservice that provides treatment foster care forchallenged and challenging children. More canbe learned about him atwww.friendsofjoel.com.Maryland: On Oct. 14, Michael Coulter, '97,was commissioned into the U.S. Navy Reservesand will hold the position of chief of staff ofthe Bureau of Political-Military Affairs at theU.S. State Department. Senators John Warnerand Chuck Hagel presided over the ceremonySteve Garda, '02 and Brian Harrelson '02, coincidentally crossed paths onOct. 23,2003 in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, where they are both serving the UnitedStates. Garcia is In the Third Armored Cavalry Regiment and Harrelson is inthe 82nd Airborne Division. May all Phi Delts fighting for our country have asafe return home!Missouri: Roberts Williams, '51 shares thathis 1948 pledge class has had a reunion everyfive years for the past 35, and in October theyhad their 55th where, of the original 20members, 14 members and their wives wereable to be there. In a chapter house fire a fewyears ago the Bond book was destroyed sothey had an opportunity to re-sign the newBond at the house.Ohio University: A stone has been placed inthe Dayton, Ohio Walk of Fame (on West ThirdStreet in the historic Wright-Dunbarneighborhood) to honor Chapter Grandmember C. Ritter Collett, '42. Collett wasinducted into the National Baseball Hall ofFame Writer's Wing and was known for hisdedication and active involvement with AIMfor the Handicapped and with many othercharitable and civic causes.Randolph Macon: When Addison Jones, '68,learned from his son, who was serving with theMarines in 2001 in Afghanistan, not only ofthepoverty but ofthe children trying to learn bywriting in the sand with no school supplies, herealized that he could help in a small way.Jones is executive vice president of The SupplyRoom Cos., a regional office supply company inRichmond, Va. With the help ofthe RichmondbasedChristian Children's Fund and otherbusinesses across the country and world, twoshipments of school supplies and sportinggoods were sent in November from Richmondto Houston, to Pakistan, and on to Kabul.Kentucky Wesleyan: Jack Head, '67, hasaccepted the position of director ofinstructional technologies at Columbus IvyTech College of Columbus, Ind.This positionwill act as part of the school's focus on theeducational needs of the community. BrotherHead will focus his attention on assessing theFellow Scouts Steve Rea, Pittsburg '81 and Jimt.y\ei,Virginia 75 met at the Bert Adams Scout Resenation inCovington, Georgia.and friend Admiral Jake Shuford swore him in.Mississippi: Dr. James Darnell, '52, wasawarded the National Medal of Science duringa ceremony at the White House on Thursday,Nov. 6, for his exceptional work in generegulation research. This is the highest honorof lifetime achievement in the field of scientificresearch. Brother Darnell is one of six scientiststo receive the award. John Palmer, '54, isserving as ambassador to Portugal. He is thefounder of Mobile Communications Corp. ofAmerica and former chairman of SkyTelCommunications.Southern Methodist: Michael Haynes, '73,will take the reins as the new CEO of CollectorsUniverse Inc. on Jan. 1, 2004. CollectorsUniverse Inc. is the leading provider ofproducts and essential services to the highendcollectibles market. Haynes will bring tothe company more than 19 years of experiencein managing both public and privatecompanies engaged in selling collectibles atauctions, retail and wholesale.Texas-Austin: President Bush has namedformer Secretary of State James A. Baker III,'57, as his personal envoy to lead an effort toconvince countries to forgive or restructure anestimated $100 billion in debts owed by Iraq.The White House said Baker's experience assecretary of state and as treasury secretary - aswell as his personal relationships with keyworld leaders and diplomats - make him anideal choice for the delicate effort.THESCROLL

Alumni NotesGetting involved with an Alumni ClubPhi Delta Theta's alumni clubs existto perpetuate the ties of friendshipbegun in our Fraternity as anundergraduate. We take great pride inconsidering ourselves "Phis for Life" andanticipate retiurning to the college campusfor aliunni activities each year.However, in an increasingly mobile society,the Phi Delta Theta alumni clubs canserve a valuable role in our lives as alumni.The opportunity to network vsrith other Phisfrom other chapters, whether in a city you'vejust recently moved to, your hometown oreven if a new club has started that youweren't aware of, is a valuable benefit of belongingto Phi Delta Theta.With a shared set of values from ourFraternity membership, members of ouralumni clubs are often surprised at howmuch they have in common with other Phisfrom across the country.Here are some new opportunities withPhi Delta Theta's alumni clubs:Expanded OpportunitiesColorado Alumni ClubFormerly the Northern Colorado AlumniClub, president Steve Wicks has expandedthe club's reach as the group has held eventsthroughout the state, from a golf event outsideDenver to a Founders Day in Ft.Collins. Brother Wick would welcomealumni interested in participating and/orhelping to plan upcoming events, regardlessof location within Colorado. ContactSteve at: nocopdtalum@yahoo.comAtlanta, GeorgiaA group of young alumni within the AtlantaAlumni Club have begun planning"young alumni" aaivities to complementthe club's traditional events. These youngalumni events cater to recent graduates under30 with a hectic schedule who areinterested in networking with other youngprofessionals in the Atlanta area. ContactGlenn Dedeaux if you would like to participate:info@PhiDeltAtlanta.com or visitwww.PhiDeltAtlanta.com.Cleveland alumni send their first photo to TheScroll pictured here with Indians fan favorite, the"Drum Guy"New Alumni ClubsCleveland, OhioThe Cleveland Alumni Club hasreorganized this fall, starting with aCleveland Indians baseball game.The club is holding their secondevent as a Holiday gathering inDecember and hopes to have a casualevent every few months. For informationabout how to get involved,please contact: Collin Boetger:Collin. Boetger@onbase. comIndianapolis, IndianaThe Indianapolis Alumni Club hasundergone rejuvenation this fall andhas already held a number of successfulevents. The club is meetingmonthly, alternating between thenorth side of Indianapolis anddowntown, with a typically casualenvironment. The club has a calendarof events for 2004, including a March25th Founders Day celebration. TravisWebb is the point of contact for thealumni club and can be reached at:indyphideltalumniclub@yahoo.comPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaThe Pittsburgh Alumni Club hasbegun meeting again and recentlyelected officers to lead the clubthrough their spring events. For otherPhis in the Pittsburgh area who areinterested in joining this group, MikeHough will update you on theschedule: MikeH482@hotmail.comChicago, IllinoisThe Chicago Alumni Club is organizingwith an emphasis on fiin, casualevents to allow alumni in the surroundingareas to network with otherPhis from around the country. Thegroup that has been meeting to discussthe shape of this alumni club representschapters throughout NorthAmerica. David Stevenson is leadingthe effort and can be contacted viaemail: davidbstevenson@yahoo.comNew York City, New YorkThe New York City Alumni Club isholding monthly meetings the secondThursday each month at theMacelleria in downtown Manhattan.www.phideltatheta.orgTHESCROLL

New Alumni Clubs"New Clubs" continued from page 7Alumni in attendance during earliermeetings have represented six statesand the group is looking to continueto grow it's membership. Pleasecontact Sean Brennan:fleckl 0@earthlink.comBoston, MassechusettesThe city that created the HarvardTrophy recognizing the most outstandingundergraduate chapter hasan active alumni presence again.Whether you (like some of themembers) are attending Harvard Lawor Harvard Business, or working inthe Boston area, the group welcomesyour participation. Judd Depew isleading the alumni club:jdepew@mfs.comJacksonville, FloridaThe University Club hosted the firstevent of the new Jacksonville AlumniClub and the group even providedcontributions to the Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation as one oftheir first activities. Mark Roesser'sidea to partner the University Club,Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundationand the relaunch of theJacksonville Alumni Club togethergathered a number of Phis. Forinformation about fiiture events,please email: MROESSER@aol.comSacramento, CaliforniaThe Sacramento Alumni Club beganmeeting as a direct response to helpthe California Omicron chapter atCalifornia State — Sacramento. Withthe crisis averted, the group iscontinuing to meet and would like tobranch out to include additionalchapters among their membership.Joe Darden (joe.darden@mindspring.com) will provideinformation about upcoming events.More Information For a complete list of PhiDelta Theta Alumni Clubs and officer contactinformation, visit www.phideltatheta.org/alumniclubs_us.asp.Neil Armstrong honoredFamous Phi celebrates 50th year of membershipOneofPhi DeltaThetafs most wellknown members,Neil A. Armstrong, Purdue'55, was recendy inductedinto the Golden Legion. TheEducational FoundationfsPresident Emeritus, RobertJ. Miller, and its currentPresident, Rusty Richardson,presented BrotherArmstrongfs Golden Legioncertificate and pin to himduring a limcheon inLebanon, Ohio.The Golden Legion program, recognizing Phi Delta Theta alumni who havebeen members for 50 or more years is sponsored each year by the EducationalFoundation. More than 1,100 members were recognized as new inductees during2003."Club Reports" continued from page 5schools and from members graduatingin the '40s to the new Florida ZetaPhikeia class. The Phikeias actuallyreceived their pledge names and tooktheir oath during the event. We werealso happy to have Ed Hopper, ChiNorth Province President, in attendance.Please contact me if you areinterested in being a part of our newalumni group in the Jacksonville area.Orange County Alumni ClubContact: Jim Harvey (714) 979-7031or harvey5@adelphia.netWe hosted our semi-annual GolfClassic on Nov. 14 at San Juan HillsCountry Club in San Juan Capistrano.The event drew the bluest turnout wehave ever had for a golf tournament.Five actives and 50 alumni from the UCIrvine chapter played 18 holes in ascramble format, which was won by thefoursome of Pat Munoz, UCIrvine '86,Greg High, UCIrvine '85, GregHughes, UCIrvine 50 and JackChadam, Chicago 'S5'with a 10-underpar 61. The Club is planning toresurrect its quarterly luncheons afterthe first ofthe year, and host a FoundersDay dinner in March. We will also cohostthe 2004 General Convention inMarina Del Rey in June.Pittsburgh Alumni ClubContact: Bill Marx (412) 931-0171 orw_marx@msn.comIn September we had our firstmeeting to discuss the formation of analumni club for the area. We had a greatresponse for this initial meeting with 10Phis and several more sending RSVPs.Since then we have had two moremeetings with a very enthusiastic group.If any Phis in the area are interested inattending a meeting and gettinginvolved with the club, please contactMike Hough atMikeh482@hotmail.com or me.First Scroll photograph from the nev/ Pittsburgh Alumni Club.THESCROLL

Alumni NotesA Salute to Frank WrightPalm Beach Phi honored: eight decades of serviceOn Friday, October 10, 2003,Phis from across the state ofFlorida gathered at the invitationofthe Palm Beach Coimty AlumniClub to celebrate the life-long commitmentto Phi Delta Theta of Frank Wright,Florida '26. This specialtribute honors a manwho has been an activecontributor to theFraternity for more thanhalf of Phi Delta Theta'shistory—truly amoment to chronicle inour shared fraternalhistory.With 98-year oldBrother Frank seated atthe head table, severalPhis toasted his manyaccomplishments withhis public, personal and Fraternity careersJohn F. "Cactus Jack" Thomas, Emory'43, spoke of his 6 5-year friendship withBrother Frank and Frank's impact on PhiDelta Theta on a local level and withinthe state of Florida. Providing concisedetails on Frank's lasting contributions asa member of Governor Fuller Warren'sBy Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90administration. Brother Thomas informedall in attendance ofthe wonderfiilaccomplishments that occurred sixty yearsago, as well as others jtist a few years back.George Frost, Florida '51, discussedFrank Wright's career as a public relationsicon and wellknownFloridapersonality.ConradThiede, Colgate'90, notedFrank's tremendousPhi Deltcareer that spans8 decades andfially encompassestheFratemity for lifemotto.Palm Beach County Alumni Club President Randy Cropp,South Florida 79, with Frank Wright, Florida '26.Wright waspresented with his Diamond-Palladianpin, and all attending the event received a"Frank Wright Scrapbook" that includeseverything from then-undergraduateFrank's Scroll article on the Florida Alphainstallation in 1925 to his receipt ofthe"Phi ofthe Year" award at the SesquicentennialConvention.Frank Wright: A Lesson in HistoryPhi Delta Theta Highlights:— Founding Father of Florida Alpha Chapter at theUniversity of Florida; Bond # 9,1925.— Served as Province President, 1931-36,1940-42 and1946-50.— Served upon the General Council, 1950-54.— Served upon the Lou Gehrig Memorial AwardCommittee, 1955-2000.— Presided over the Palm Beach County Alumni Club asPresident at age 90, the same year the club washonored as the Alumni Club of the Year, 1995-96.— Honored at the Sesquicentennial Convention withthe Raymond L. Gardner Alumnus of the Year Award,1998.— Delivered the official Sesquicentennial Greeting inCincinnati, which was entrusted to him In 1948 atthe Centennial Convention in Oxford, 1998.Highlights of his personal/professional life:— Named youngest sports editor of a major daily atage 21 for the Florida Times-Union, 1926.— Appointed Director of Public Relations and AlumniAffairs for the University of Florida, 1927-42.— Served in WWII, 1942-45.— Formed Frank Wright Associates, a H/liami-basedpublic relations firm, 1945.— Accepted post as campaign manager for FullerWarren's gubernatorial candidacy, 1948.— Served the state of Florida as Assistant Governor1948-50.— Named Executive Director of The Palm BeachRoundtable,1966.— Married Eleanor Bumgardner, 1966.— Presented, along with Eleanor, the prestigious PattiAward, 1980.— Recipient of Honorary Degrees from FloridaSouthern College and Northwood University.Read the Scroll's 1998 Gardner award article on Brother Wrightonline. Visit vmw.phideltatheta.org and click on "The Scroll" togain access to the magazine's extended online coverage.Phis from around the country join Brother Frank Wright, seated center, to celebrate his eight decades of service to Phi Delta Theta.www.phideltatheta.orgTHESCROLL

mmmmmummmThe H^^l day was perfect when Brent^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^Cunningham hopped out of hisbunk and looked out thewindow. The first crisp day offell. Leaves fluttered past the window. The Brent decides to swing through theSim was golden. And today is special: he's mailroom on his way to class. He pullsturns 21 at midnight.out a note with swoopy handwriting and"You ready for tonight?" asked Brent's covered with stickers. It was from Jennie,roommate, his voice coming from the his girlfriend. As Brent read it, someoneother loft.came behind him and covered his eyes."You betcha. I just have to deal with "Guess who?"this stupid econ test and it's time to"Mom, I told you not to visit me atparty," Brent replied.school!"After doing the shower and shaveFrom the sweet, soft voice. Brent couldroutine in the communal chapter house tell it was Jennie, who has a class in thebathroom. Brent put on a pair of khakis same building.and a Polo. The cool air meant he coidd "That coat looks great on you,break out thebirthday boy. Right out of JCrew and intoJCrew jacket his parents sent him for my heart."his birthday. He caught up with several of Brent swings Jennie around and givesthe guys on the way to class.her a kiss."Ooooh. Look at the birthday boy!" "So, are you going out with the boysQuipped Tom, the fraternity's resident tonight?"joker."Oh yeah."BY ROB PASQUINUCCI, ASHLAND '9410 THE SCROLL

•iiiiiiirthdaWhen 21 Turns Deadlywvvw.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 11

ihe shots keep comingVodka from his big bHe does tequila^ with another frienAt one point three sheareother.tsed up.Brent's feeUng good when he waiksinto Loo Loos and joins his brothers. Thefirst shot is some Jaegermeister poured byTJ, the bartender."LU pretend I didn't see you in here allthose times before tonight."Like many of the guj-s. Brent foundways to sneak into Loo Loo's from time totime.Brent launches the licorice-flavoredshot down his throat."That's one, 20 more to go!"Brent weighs about 180 pounds.With the three beers he had at thechapter house and the Jaeger, he's nowat .80 BAG He's barely within the legallimit."WeU, be careful. I might go out withKate and Nikki after our chapter meetingand I don't want you barfing on me.""You might get the drunk chal!"It's evening now. Brent sur^nved theecon test. Classes tomorrow (Friday) willbe blown off, no doubt. Hey, it's hisbirthday, right? The chapter house isbuzzing with the pre-going-out rituals.Gu\'5 are spending more time in front ofthe mirror than they have all week. Razorsknock off two or three-days' worth ofstubble. Hair is gelled. Pants are pressed.Cologne is sparingly applied."What is this, a sorority house?" Brentasks as he makes his way dowTi the hall. Asmall-town kid, Brent eschews the gel andoverly "pretty" look favored by some ofhis brothers.Since he won't be allowed in Loo Loos,the college bar, until midnight, when he'sofficially 21, Brent hangs back at an offcampusapartment to have a few beerswith some of the gu)'s before meeting therest of the crew over at the bar.with various traumas. She has seenmany cases of alcohol poisoning aspart of her research at the University ofCincinnati."Even at low levels, alcohol decreasesjudgment and the ability tomake good decisions. We fail tounderstand our social context andbegin to act'high'or drunk orinappropriately.That's why we seepeople jumping off balconies ortaking unusual riskswhile they aredThe shots keep coming. Vodka fromhis big brother. He does tequila withanother friend. At one point, three shotsare lined up. He do\\'ns them all within aminute. Brent's had a total of 10 beers orshots. His BAC now matches his age at.21. As he gets up to go to the bathroom,he feels himself stagger and almost hitsthe floor a few times.f"At .200, we see real difficulties inmotor coordination and balance,"Sommers says. Brent should stopnow. He'll feel thisWith each beer Brent consumes, hisblood alcohol level increases byapproximately .02."A drink, as we define it, is a 1.5ounce shot of hard alcohol, a 12 ouncebeer, or 5 ounces of wine," says Marilyn(Lynn)S. Sommers„RN,PhD.Sommerstrains medical professionals to deal12 THE SCROLL

in the morning and is alreadyclose to alcohol poisoning, butthe shots keep coming."Wow, man..."More shots come down the bar.Brent can barely stand. His BAC isstill rising as his body metabolizesthe onslaught of alcohol. Hisbrothers begin to count off the drinksby marking hash marks on Brent'sright hand.Alcohol is like general anesthesia.It can slow down the rate of respiration,drop your heart rate and bloodpressure. If you drink too much, it canshutdown breathing all together,according to Sommers.Back at the chapter house, Mike, thenewly-elected president, is studying for amid-term exam in the president's room.He heard the gang leaving to celebrateBrent's birthday a few hours ago, andexpects to hear them stumbling andrumbling back into the house soon, sinceit's approaching 2 a.m., when the barsclose.Almost on cue, the chapter house doorslams open and the heavy footsteps ofdrunk brothers begins to pound into thefoyer. Mike tries to concentrate on hissmdying, but for some reason alcoholmakes everyone feel they need to yell."C'mon Brent. Just a few more steps togo!Laughter mixes with shouting as thebrothers try to coax a very inebriatedBrent up the stairs. At this point, Mikehas got to pop out of his room to see thescene. Two brothers, one on eithershoulder, are carrying Brent up the stairs.He's barely conscious. Mike begins tolaugh. But as Brent comes into focus, hedoesn't look good. His color is gray andhis eyes are rolling around wildly, unableto fix on anything.The guys, also pretty well oiled, don'tshare Mike's concern. Brent's justcelebrating his big birthday the wayeveryone should—by getting blitzed."Crap, guys, what did you do tohim?" Mike asks.0Things to do on your 21 st birthday• Blow up 21 balloons (or you and your friends eachblow up 21 balloons)• Watch a movie you've always wanted to see i• Balance 21 (unlit) birthday candles in the palm ofyour hand• Go to the gym and get a real six-pack *®^2• Volunteer 21 hours of community service ,• Roll down a grassy hill for old times' sake• Call a friend you haven't seen for at least 21 months• Take a test drive in your dream car!• List 21 things you never want to do again• Log on to http://ww\v/FamousBirthdays.com; seewho else was born on your birthday• Say "thank you" to 21 people in your life• Drink responsibly. Live to be 22!•.:•;;;•

Press ReleaseCity of Davis Police Dept.Tucsda\', April 4, 2000April 4, 2000, rhc Dax-is Police Departmcnrwas :ilcrtcd h\ the l',mcrgcnc\' Room stall arSutter Oaxis Hcispital i>l a possible alcoholtncrdosc case inx'oUint; a 21-\'ear old maleIIC^D sriident.Ihe victim was ivportedK' bmiighr b\'personal \'eliiele to the hospital b\' Iriendsalter he stopped breathing lollowing a nightowntow n har to eelehratelis 2 Lst birrhdawThe N'ietim Iras been identihed as na\idr'arl Ihoniton horn Fresno, CalihDavid Thornton was a member of PhiDelta Theta, initiated at CaliforniaEpsilon on January 6, 1998.In the Sacramento Bee"He was neit a part\' person, he wa.s hardworking.Not man\' kid.s ha\e that kind otacademic baekgroiind," saws his lather. RodThornton.Da\id Ihornton was a former \aledicrorianat Clo\is West Higii School who carrieda ,r.i6 grade point as a\erage studyingbioloirieal .sciences in eolleiie and \olunteered'Abii don't die\er\- night, I liornton saicl. He shoiudha\e made better decisions when he wentwith a group oF Friends and Frarernit\-brothers to a downtown n.i\is bar." Still, hehelie\-es that a ciihiire that accepts. e\'enencoiiraiies. such binge drinking was amotixatiiiii laetor in his sons death.In the Daily TrojanL'ni\'ersir\" ot .Southern CahFornib\- Lesle\- Ann StormLast week 1 did something I wish ne\'er hacro happen. 1 attended rhe Funeral oF Da\-idEarl Tliornron. a childhood Friend andneigiibor For 1 1 years. ... I ne\-er imaginedthat m\' First Funeral would be someone soclose to me. This w IS the most ciittic.ne e\er had to sa\'. 1 will notAttempt to sphis thoughts, but 1 beg oFyou to all thinkabout the consequences ol drinking. Davehas tauirht me that alcohol can kill. We donthave to stop drinkinsr or havintr a irood time,but we must ;ill rake care ol our lives. So,iilease, please, give Dave's tragic death someconsideration, file is too precious ro be lostin the carelessness oFone niirht. The traditionol "21 lor 21" must stop now.In the Davis, Calif, paperexcerpts From columnist Bob Dunning"His true Friends will take some responsibilit\-"As 1 read rhe account oFthe campusmemorial service lor David Ihornton, I wasONcrwhelmed with the wonderKil emotionsexpressed bv those who knew him. But tliemore 1 read the kind and comlortintr words,terrihh' wrone with this picture, for noamount ol platitudes can hide the awliilcircumstances ol his death. That is was. Firstand Foremost, a laiiiire ol the \er\- Iriendshipthat speaker alter speaker spoke so glowingh'ol. Put \er\' simpK', \'oii can't poison a manone da^• and praise him the next, And makeno mistake, what happened to this \'ou man- this bo\- realk - was nothing short oFassisted suicide, e\en il it doesn't lit the legaldeFinition ol that act,.-According to the account in Sunda}-spaper, a dispLw ol plmtos in the lobb\' olFreedom Hall was adorned with the words"Our brother Da\id Fhornron" and Proud:o be a Phi." lb be sure, there are man\-reasons to he I roiid to he a 1 hi, hut tins isnor one oF them. This is, truly, a sad day tobe a Phi.Brotherhood in\-oi\es earing lor andKning one another. And in this instance,some ol his brothers, whether h'aternit\-members or not, dramatiealK' lailed Da\id1 hornton b\' encouraging the \er)' beha\iorthat led to his death. It is time lor someone.ne tor someone.neones, to aunirs there. And 1 v A'lll work e\vr\' ua\- lor rntro he certain that no oattain goes through what L~)a\'id 1 horntdid, Xo one who knew Daxid I horntoeak in Da\-e's • prexent his Ue:'l^^B

"Well, let's see, it looks like one, two,five... count 'em up!" said Tom, grabbingBrent's hand and showing Mike thecrudely-drawn hash marks."I think we should take him to theemergency room," Mike says."Are you NUTS? We'll lose our charterif the school hears about this!" Tom says."Yeah, but he could die!"At least give him a little while to sleepit oflF... see how he does"All right. Put him on my couch andI'll watch him.Brent is placed on Mike's couch with abucket strategically located in front ofhim."Put him on his side so he doesn't pulla Jimi Hendrix." One ofthe brothersquipped, referring to the famousguitarist's unfortunate demise."The body's reaction to an overdoseof alcohol is to relax many ofthebody's muscles and reflexes. If thathappens while someone is'passed out,'they stand a good chance of vomitingand then breathing in the contents oftheir stomach into their lungs.This cancause death,"Sommers says.Mike paces around his room, watchingBrent. The other brothers have gone offto bed. It's lonely at the top, Mike thinksas he keeps an eye on Brent's chest tomake sure he's still breathing. He grabsBrent's wrist to check for a pulse andnotices he's cold and clammy.Screw this. Mike calls Pete, thechapter vice president,who's shacked up at his girlfriend's."Yeah?" Pete's sleep-filled voiceanswers."Get over here. I need someone tohelp me get Brent to the hospital."Like most college-town hospitals, themedical center closest to Amberly Collegewasn't really large and had a mediocrereputation. Once, when a brother twistedhis ankle in intramural basketball hewaited 3 hours before anyone could seehim. But when Mike and Pete draggedBrent in, the doctors and nurses movedquickly.They asked how much he'd drank.They asked if he had allergies. Saidsomething about having to insert a tubein Brent's throat to help him breathe.Everything happened so fast. Doctors ornurses would run out of the ER to askMike a question. Mike could only see aglimpse of Brent. Tubes were being runinto him. Monitors beeped and buzzed.Doctors were barking out instructions tonurses."Is he going to be alright?" Mike askedone of the nurses."We'll let you know."Mike sat in the waiting room withPete. Even though the room was stuffy, hehad the chills to the point his teeth werechattering. He remembers meeting Brent'sparent's last yearduring parent's weekend. Good people. Alittle uptight, but supportive. Would hehave to call to tell them their son died likethis?When a patient with alcoholpoisoning arrives at an emergencyroom, doctors first must make sure heor she is breathing properly. Often, thepatient needs to be connected to aventilator to assist the lungs in breathing.Afterward...What happened to Brent? Was he luckyand only need to spend a few days in thehospital? Or did the doctors come outand ask Mike how to get a hold of Brent'sparents? Thousands of college students aretaken to hospital each year from doingwhat Brent did. It happened to BradleyMcCue in 1998. Bradley was a popularstudent at Michigan State University. Hecollapsed after drinking 24 shots on his21st birthday and died. Nick Meese, anhonor student at Arizona State University,downed 21 shots in an hour on his 21stbirthday. He survived, but spent the nextday in the hospital dealing with internalbleeding."We see this kind of risky behavior atcampuses around the country," says JasonJulian, director of risk management atGeneral Headquarters. "This isn't just aPhi Delt problem. But, unlike dormitories,we live among people we call'brothers' who really should look afi:er us.We are our brother's keeper."www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 15

Scholarships and FellowshipsTOP $2by Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkinshe Educational Foundation Trustees and staff proudly announce thatwe have gone over the $2 million mark! To be precise, since 1954 theFoundation has presented scholarships and fellowships in the amount of$2,105,652.50 to 1,239 students.For the 2003-2004 academic year, we have presented awards to 65students. The awards total a healthy $164,250. Forty-eight undergraduatePhis shared $114,250 with scholarships ranging from $500 to $4,000.We awarded $3,000 fellowships to 15 Phi graduate and professional students. And weawarded one $3,000 fellowship and one $2,000 scholarship to students of film from theFrancis D. Lyon Fund.We say a special thanks to three former General Officers who served again this year asjudges for our undergraduate scholarships. This stellar committee is composed of JohnJ. Budack, Minnesota '58, S. George Notaras, Lawrence '33, and T William Estes,Vanderbilt '55, who served as chairman. The task of judging all of the nominationmaterials is a difficult one that takes many, many hours. We thank them!Thanks also to our donors! Loyal Foundation donors, both alumni and undergraduates,make possible our grants - and all of our other programs and initiatives. We knowthe recipients of the grants join us in sending our donors heartfelt and enthusiasticthanks.did you know? - Combined average cumulative GPA ofthe 45recipients is 3.416 THE SCROLL

JAMESR. BAUARD AWARD (S2,500)Trevor R. Udden, Colorado State UniversityTONy DANBY AWARDJason D. Minitinai,North Carolina State UniversityTONY DANBY AWARDRyan P. Gunyan, North Carolina State UniversityDONALD E. DEMKEE AWARD ($4,000)Daniels. Meyers, Oklahoma State UniversityJAMES p. DEVERE AWARD (SJ.OOO)Rahtee Joseph Suntharaphat, University of California, IrvineFESLER FAMILY AWARD ($2,000)Benjamin A. Will, Iowa State UniversityHIRAM PERRY HOLMES AWARD ($3,000)Jonathan R. Rosen, The University of ArizonaHOYT-JOLLEY FOUNDATION AWARD ($3,000)Christopher M. Schoonover, The Florida State UniversityILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER AWARD ($2,500)Adam M. Dembowitz, The University of ChicagoJOHN B. JACKSON, JR. ($2,500) & PAUL G. and RUTH R. PALMER ($500) AWARDSR. Parker Tuley, Colorado State UniversityJONES-EDWARD AWARD (51,000)Joseph W. Roher, University of Missouri-ColumbiaWILLIAM T. KEMPER, JR. AWARD ($2,500)Scott P. Waller, University of Missouri-ColumbiaJACKS. KITCHEN AWARD($3,000)Reid W. Masters, University of Missouri - ColumbiaKNIGHTS OF PALLAS ($1,000)Vincent J. DeGrado III, Southwestern CollegeKNIGHTS OF PALLAS ($1,000)MatthewM. Wilson, Allegheny CollegebKNIGHTS OF PALLAS ($1,000)Ethan S. Austin, Emory UniversityKNIGHTS OF PALLAS ($1,000)Nicholas J. Campion, Purdue UniversityHERBERTC. LOVEJOY ($3,000)Nikalous 0. Armltage, University of WashingtonHERBERTC. LOVEJOY ($3,000)Grants. Klein, University of WashingtonJ. WILLARD MARRIOn AWARD ($3,000)Clint A. Curry, University of UtahMICHAEL 5. McCONNEL AWARD ($1,750)James W. Sierotko, Dickinson CollegeH, LAIRD MCGREGOR AWARD ($2,000)Stephen A. Dexter, Centre CollegeMUSTER/WARD/GOSS AWARD ($2,500)Benjamin A. Jenkins, University of CincinnatiJEFFREY R. NIEMAN AWARD ($3,000)Adam C. Maxwell, Southwest Missouri State UniversityJEFFREY R. NIEMAN AWARD ($2,000)Clark T. Sneed, Southwest Missouri State UniversityJAMES D.OAnS AWARD ($3,000)Nicholas J. Smarrelli, Saint Louis UniversityJAMES D. OATTS AWARD ($3,000)Brent M. Hardin, The University of MississippiJAMES D.OAnS AWARD ($3,000)Daniel A. Gorski, Oregon Institute of TechnologyJAMES D.OAHS AWARD ($3,000)John D. Dronzek, The University of AkronW.H. STERG O'DEU AWARD ($3,000)Carl P. Hirschman, The University of IowaW.H. STERG O'DELL AWARD ($3,000)Matthew J. Ridge, The University of IowaJOHN L. on AWARD ($3,000 each)ColtonJ. Street, Texas Tech UniversityJOHN L. on AWARD (53,000 each)Brandon L Boxler, University of RichmondPAUL G. and RUTH R. PALMER AWARD ($500)Scott R. Hartley, Oregon State UniversityPAUL G. and RUTH R. PALMER AWARD ($500)Bryce P. Andrews, Whitman College- 2 have a perfect 4.0 cumulative GPA•9 are varsity athletes- 5 are student government senators or officers• 1 is president ofthe student body- 44 are chapter officers• 8 are chapter presidentswvw.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 17

PAUL G. and RUTH R. PALMER AWARD (5500)ClayA. SelldrK University ofthe PacificPAUL G. and RUTH R. PALMER AWARD ($500)C. Wylle Nelson, Colorado State UniversityCASEY POUTSEK MEMORIAL AWARD (51,000)Brandon R. Bytnar, Ohio Wesleyan UniversityCHUCK POORE FAMILY AWARD ($3,000)Joshua S. Johnson, The University of South DakotaMAURICE E. SHAFFER AWARDS ($3,000)Thomas A. Banks, Kettering UniversityRyan Murphy Garners2003-2004 Priest AwardRyan P. Murphy, Virginia '04, was one of33 Founding Fathers of Virginia Betawhen the chapter was rechartered at theUniversity of Virginia in September of2001. The group was a colonyfor only 9 months and since installation,Virginia Beta hasbecome one ofthe very strongestfraternities at Greek-dominatedUVA. Both facts speak to thequality ofthe chapter's leaders.Brother Murphy is a fourthyear student at UVA who is majoringin Systems Engineering. MurphyHe has a cumulative GPA of 3.78and is a member ofthe Raven Society, theoldest and most prestigious honorary societyat the University of Virginia. He hasalso received a Raven Scholarship. TheRaven Scholarship is given to one studentfrom each of the University's ten schoolsfor excellent scholarship, exceptional leadershipand service to the community.Ryan is a Rodman Scholar which meanshe is a participant in UVA's honors program.He is also a member of OmicronDelta Kappa, the Order of Omega, andPhi Eta Sigma.Ryan served Virginia Beta as secretarylast year and is currently Phikeia Educatorand a member of the ExecutiveCommittee. He has been particularly activein the chapter's community serviceevents, and he plays on the chapter's intramuralbasketball, flag football andsoftball teams.A sample of Ryan's activities will tellyou of his numerous and varied interests.During the summer of 2002, he internedat the White House Office ofScience and Technology Policy. He isa Resident Assistant and serves as anadvisor and role model to first year students.He has been a TeachingAssistant for ComputerScience 101and co-chair of theselection committee |f-.

$5,000 given to Tyon scholarsby Carmalieta Dellinger JenkinsStudent Ambassador, a group ofsmdents who recruit new studentsto USD.Aaron is a member ofthe USDHonors Program, has been on theDeans' List, and is a member ofGolden Key Honor Society. Heis a member ofthe college Republicansand has worked as volimteercampaign manager for a Republicancandidate seeking a seat inthe South Dakota Senate.Jesse Moyer, a past presidentof South Dakota Alpha who iscurrendy a Phi Delta Theta LeadershipConsultant, wrote a letterof recommendation. "BrotherRoseland does what ought to bedone, and he does it with greatenthusiasm and a zest for thetask... He is someone I think ofevery time I say 'Proud To Be APhi!'"RUSSEU D. SHELDEN AWARD (53,000)Matthew J. Barbieri, University of Missouri- ColumbiaWATSON E. SUBAUGH AWARD (53,000)William F. Scully, Miami UnhrersityTEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER AWARD (53,000)Mark P. Mascorro, Southwestern UniversityTEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER AWARD (53,000)KyleM. Ellisor, Southwestem UniversityTEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER AWARD (53,000)R. Oay Coleman, Southwestern UniversityLLOYD I. VOLCKENING AWARD ($3,000)Phillip J. Caraballo-Garrison, Pennsylvania States^ *" yfo young women from Texas, one a graduate student and one'I an undergraduate, were named to receive this year's Francis D.Lyon Scholarships for students of film.Karen M. Skloss, a graduate student at The University of Texasat Austin, received a $3,000 Lyon grant. Karens major field ofstudy is Studio Art (Transmedia: filmmaking and installationart). Karen's undergraduate degree is also from the University ofTexas. She studied film her freshman year at NYU'sTisch Schoolfor the Arts. Her cumulative GPA is 3.9. Karen plans to combineher experience as an actress, director, installation artist anddocumentary film editor to make a feature dociunentary that will highlightthe trials and hopes of single parents (she is one) and their children. She alsoplans to make a series of short video works that will explore the mechanics ofcx)mmunication between jtnothers and daughters.Jeimifer Hope Clary of DaUas, Texas is a senior at Vassar Collegein Poughkeepsie, New York. She has earned a 3.57 GPA.She is the first Vassar student to be approved for a double majorin film and drama. She has experience writing, producing anddirecting films, docimientaries and musicals. Jennifer is a multifacetedactress who has "received awards for her Shakespeareanportrayals, operatic recitals, dramatic roles, and musical comedyperformances." While continuing her studies at Vassar, she accepted roles inthe Paramotmt production School of Rock and in the independent silent filmBlue Betty. Jermifer received a $2,000 Lyon scholarship.The Trustees thank the members of this year's Lyon Scholarship judging committee.They are: Stephen J. D'Amato, University of Miami '00, who works in thefilm industry; David S. Hartstein, Emory '00, a former Lyon Scholarship recipient;William R "Rusty" Richardson, Tampa '80; and Carmalieta DellingerJenkins, who served as the committee chairman.Francis D. "Pete" Lyon, UCLA '28, was a distinguished director, producerand editor of motion pictures and television. Hewon 1947's Academy Award forBest Film Editingfor Body and Soul. Just weeks before his death in 1996, BrotherLyon endowed the scholarships in his name for students of film. At his direction,they are available to Phis and to non Phis, to men and to women, to undergraduatesand to graduate students. The recipients must be talented, and they mustshare Pete's passion for making films.- 22 are members of at least onecampus honor societywww.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 19

y Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkinseducational foiindarion grants 1 S graduate fellowshipsorty-three Phi graduate and professional students applied for this year's fifteen $3,000 graduatefellowships. Perhaps one ofthe members ofthe fellowship judging committee best describes thisyear's appUcants. Dr. J. M. Anthony Danby, North Carolina State, wrote: "...I was struck by amuch smaller spread in the level of the candidates. None was 'marginal,' and all were strongcontenders. So I foimd ordering these Brothers to be very difficult. I expect that different readersmay come up with significandy different ordering - which, of course, is all for the good. Thefifteen candidates that finally succeed will richly deserve their fellowships. But all the rest aredeserving, and all should be congranilated."Let me tell you about the fifteen successful candidates.W. Benjamin Turner, North CarolinaState '03, is the recipient of this year'sGeorge E. Grady Fellowship. Ben begandental school at UNC Chapel Hill in thefell. He graduated with a perfect 4.0 GPAin the Honors Program with a major in Biochemistry.He served as president of NorthCarolina Delta and as the chapter's communityservice chair, PR Chair, and IFCdelegate. Ben is a member of a number ofhonoraries including Phi Beta Kappa andwas named a Valedictorian of his NC Stategraduating class.Chariey R. Johnson, Mercer '03, is therecipient of the William R. "Rusty"Richardson Fellowship. He majored inEnvirormiental Engineering and graduatedwith a 3.96 GPA He b^an graduate workin Civil and Environmental Engineering atGeorgia Tech in the fall. Charley was president,warden, scholarship chair, newmember educator and fimdraising chair ofGeorgia Gamma. He was named theUniversity's Most Outstanding Freshmanand four years later received its prestigiousMercerian Award.Warren C. Betgqoist, Southwestern College'03, garnered a 3.86 GPA in Physicswith a minor in Business Administration.Warren has bc^n work in Civil Engineeringat Washington University. He servedKansas Zeta as president, alumni chairman,housing chairman, and scholarship chairman.He was named an NAIA AcademicAll-American four times for Cross Countryand TracL He was a Smdent Senatorand a Justice in the Campus Court.Thomas T. Bring^ey, Duke '03, graduatedwith a 3.82 GPA with degrees inMathematics and Physics. He has begunwork toward a Ph.D. in Applied Mathematicsat New York University. He servedNC Alpha as president, treasurer, librarianand IFC representative. He was nameda PRUV Fellow by the Mathematics Department,an award which includes theopportunity to do research. His researchwas published even though he was an undergraduate.Craig J. Edwards, Drake '03, vv^o majoredin History and English, earned a 3.79GPA He has begun Law School at TheUniversity of Iowa. His Iowa Delta chapteroffices include president, secretary, rushchair and alumni secretary. He was namedDrake's Fratemity Junior of the Year duringGreek Week and was selected as oneof the University's 15 Top Seniors. Heserved the Drake IFC as scholarship chairand vice president.Jamie (James) M. Gallaher, Berkeley'03, graduated with a degree in PoliticalScience and a GPA of 3.8. He is participatingin a year-long program workingwith California state legislators and receivingcredit through California StateUniversity, Sacramento. He will attend lawschool next year. Jamie served CalifomiaAlpha as president, vice president, PhikeiaEducator and social chairman. He was asmdent senator and editor-in-chief of CalifomiaPatriot, a conservative campus newspublicationJacob A- Gantz, Rutgers '98, earned a 3.4GPA smdying Computer Science. He wasadmitted to the Rutgers College GeneralHonors Program and is a member of numeroushonor societies. As anundergraduate, he served New Jersey Alphaas vice president, recruitmentchairman, IFC representative, steward andwarden. He began pursuing a J.D. in 2002at Rutgers School of Law, Camden. Hislaw school GPA is 3.953. He was named aDean's Scholar and received First Year HighHonors from the law school.Daniel A. Viamson, Akron '03, receivedhis B.S. in Political Science earning a 3.7GPA. He has begun work on a Masters ofApplied Politics from the University ofAkron. He served Ohio Epsilon as recruitmentchairman, scholarship chairman,Phikeia Educator and for two years as president.He is a member of several honorsocieties and was a University Ambassador,a member of the University's Houseof Representatives, and an AdmissionsTour Guide.Patrick S. Harley, North Dakota '01,graduated summa cum laude in Religionand Philosophy with a 3.78 GPA. Patrickwas treasurer of the UND Smdent Body.He is a smdent at The George Washingdidyou know?- Combined average cumulative undergraduateGPA ofthe 15 redpients is 3.820 THE SCROLL

W. Benjamin Turner, North Carolina State George E. Grady FellowshipUniversity of North Carolina School of DentistryCharley R. Johnson, Mercer University wiiiiam R. "Rusty- Ridiard»n FellowshipGeorgia institute of TechnologyWarren C. Bergquist, Southwestern CollegeWashington UniversityThomas T. Bringley, Duke UniversityNew Vorlt UniversityCraig J. Edwards, Drake UniversityThe University of iowa Coliege of LawJamie (James) M. Gallagher, University of California, BerkeleyJacob Aaron Gantz, Rutgers CollegeRutgers School of Law, CamdenDaniel A. Harrison, The University of AkronThe University of AkronPatrick Steven Hurley, University of North DakotaThe George Washington University Law SchoolBrian S. Janovitz, University of FloridaHarvard Law SchoolMatthew S. McKenzie, The University of MississippiThe University of Mississippi School of LawSean M. Ploof, Creighton UniversityCreighton University School of MedicineEricC. So, University of MarylandCornell UniversityGeoffrey L. Wayne, Texas Tech UniversityHarvard Business SchoolRoss M. Wright, The University of South DakotaThe University of South Dakota School of law and Department of Political Scienceton University Law School with majors inLaw and International Human Rights. Heis a member ofthe International Law Reviewand has been named a ThurgoodMarshall Scholar. His demonstrated hisdevotion to Hiunan Rights Law last summerserving internships at the BurmaBorder Projects in Northern Thailand andat the Legal Aid of Cambodia.Brian S. Janovitz, Florida '03, earned a3.98 GPA in Political Science and JewishStudies and received summa cum laudehonors. He was Florida Alpha's scholarshipchair. Brian was named to numeroushonor societies including Mortar Board,Golden Key and the National Society ofCollegiate Scholars. He spent a semesterstudying abroad in Florence, Italy and wasseieaed to participate in the University'sHonors Program. Brian began smdying fora J.D. at the Harvard Law School in SeptemberMatthew S. McKenzie, Mississippi '03,was last year's recipient of Phi Delta Theta'sprestigious Arthur R. Priest Award. Hegarnered a 3.65 GPA en route to a B.A. inManagerial Finance with an emphasis onCorporate Finance and Investment Analysis.He served as Mississippi Alpha'spresident and recmitment chairman. Mattwas tapped for ten honor societies and receiveda number of scholarships. He wasan Associated Student Body Senator anda member of the Student Rebel AthleticFoundation. He returned to Old Miss lastfall to attend the School of Law.Sean M. Ploof, Creighton '03, graduatedwith a 3.97 GPA with majors in Biologyand Philosophy. Sean served NebraskaGamma as Scholarship Chair. He is amember of several honor societies includingAlpha Sigma Nu, the highest honorthat can be bestowed by a Jesuit University.He acted as a liaison between theUniversity and the community as a MagisAmbassador and served in numerous campusleadership positions. Sean began hisstudies at the Creighton University Schoolof Medicine in August.Eric C. So, Maryland '03, graduated witha B.S. in Economics and a B.S. in Governmentand Politics. His cumulative GPAwas 3.8 earning him cum laude honors. Hewas president and ca-founder ofthe CommunityCaring Coalition, an organizationcommitted to serving the communitythrough charitable acts. Eric received theOutstanding Department Scholar Awardfrom the Economics Department and wasa commencement speaker for the Department.He has begun work on a Ph.D. inEconomics at Cornell University.Geoffrey L. Wayne, Texas Tech '97,earned a B.B.A. with majors in Accountingand Finance. His undergraduate GPAwas 3.78. He served Texas Epsilon chapteras president, vice president, scholarshipchairman, and awards chairman. He alsoserved as chapter adviser from 1998-2000.Geoff served as president of the StudentBody and of the campus IFC. He wastapped for nine campus honoraries. Hewas the only student member of theUniversity's Chancellor Search Committee.In 2002 he entered the MBA programat the Harvard Business School.Ross M. Wright, South Dakota '01,earned degrees from the School of Educationand the Honors Program. He majoredin Secondary Education: History and SocialScience earning a 3.85 GPA. He servedSouth Dakota Alpha as president and recruitmentchairman. For three years he wasa member of Team Phi Delt in the CollegeBowl Tournament. He was tapped formembership in six college honoraries. Rosswas vice president of the USD StudentBody and voted Outstanding StudentSenator He is now a smdent at the USDCollege of Law seeking a J.D. and also atUSD's Department of Political Sciencewhere he seeks a Masters of Public Administration.-1 was Valedictorian of his college dass andgraduated with a perfect 4.0 cumulative GPA- 2 graduated with honors-1 was IFC president and 8 were IFC officers- 9 are members ofthe National Sodety ofCollegiate Scholarswww.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL

• •^i'&mm^fismm^ismsi.'CSi:.Alumni NotesPhi of the Year is lifetime educatorDon Thompson Receives Gardner AwardBy Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90"It is sucJi an honor to be recognized byan organization you love," noted DonThompson, Butler '66, upon learning thathe vras named the 2003 Raymond L.Gardner Alumnus of the Year. "I amhumbled and most grateful."The "Phi ofthe Year" Award wascreated in 1960 in memory of RaymondL. Gardner, V^hinpon (Sea.) '18, pastmember ofthe General Council andlong-time member ofthe Seattle AlumniClub. The award is given annually to thealumnus who best exemplifies individualcommitment to his community, to highereducation and to the Fraternity.Scores of Phis and friends participatedin the Gardner Award presentationsponsored by the Valley ofthe SunAlumni Club on December 6, 2003 atthe home of Russ and Cindy Gillard inMesa, Arizona.Indiana RootsDon Thompson was initiated into PhiDelta Theta in Fall 1963 while a sophomoreat Buder University in Indianapolis.The ShelbyviUe High School (Ind.)student body president was an active Phi,serving on the chapters executive board asan undergraduate and playing tennis onthe Buder squad. He received a B.S. inEnglish firom Buder in 1966 and twoyears later graduated from IndianaUniversity with his M.S. in Education.An Educator FirstA lifetime educator, Thompson was aguidance coimselor while living inIndiana, serving both the IndianapolisPublic Schools and Pike TownshipSchools. In his new hometown of Mesa,Arizona, Thompson is an English teacherand tennis coach at Westwood HighSchool. His students have also recognizedhis contribudons to their lives, for hereceived the "Walk An Extra Mile" Awardfrom the Westwood High School StudentCoimcil."Its been quite an adventure these past30 years," says Eden, Don's wife. Also alocal educator, Eden has been an avidparticipant in a unique Phi Delt experienceof her own. "I've probably been tomore Fraternity events than most PhiDelts, and I have certainly met somecharacters," she says with a laugh.As a couple, the Thompsons not onlyattend Phi Delt reunions and conventionsaround the country, but they continuetheir own educational endeavors,including attending the world-fiunousUtah Shakespeare Festival that is fiicilitatedby 1996 Distinguished AlumnusAward recipient Dr. Michael Flachmann,Sewanee '66. "Don Thompson and hislovely wife, Eden, are two ofthe nicestpeople," notes Dr. Flachmann. "He's abrilliant scholar, a fine athlete, a lover ofthe arts, and just an all-round great guywho has devoted much of his adult life tothe service of Phi Delta Theta. He richlydeserves this long-overdue recognition."Community ParticipantActive in both his Indiana and Arizonacommunities. Brother Thompson has abroad interest when it comes to hisvolunteer choices. "While in Indiana, heserved as a basketball and football refereefor 20 years, and he was the assistant areacoordinator for Fellowship of ChristianAthletes under US Senator Richaid Lugar.Thompson was instrumental in thefounding ofthe Indianapolis chapter ofBig Brothers/Big Sisters. BrotherThompsons work with the ArizonaChapter of the ALSA and AmericanCancer Society has brought him muchpraise.Fraternity and Higher Education AdvocateIn 1986, Brother Thompson helped startthe Valley ofthe Sun Alumni Club, whichserves over 1000 Phis in the MetropolitanPhoenix area."Don was the primary founder of ouralumni club," says President Russ Gillard,Kettering 73. "I can truly say that ourclub would not exist, and woidd havedifficidty sustaining itself without BrotherThompson."During Don's teniu« with the club, ithas been recognized with the HoysgaardAlumni Club Achievement Award arecord three times and hosted twoGeneral Conventions.Thompson has served in acdve roleswith Phi Delt alumni and student groupsat Arizona State University and NorthernArizona University, as well as his homechapter."Don has always shown a concern forour chapter being well-represented at PhiDelta Theta functions, such as conventionsand the Leadership College, and hasGARDNER continues on page 3022 THE SCROLL

Danny Graves Receives Lou Gehrig AwardReds pitcher honored for work in community By Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90"It's certaiidy not about the awards or thepublicity, it's about doing the rightthing," said Danny Graves upon learningthat he had been named this year's LouGehrig Memorial Award recipient. "I amglad that you guys do this. So manypeople just see us as athletes, but we arealso sons, parents raising kids, neighbors;and we are just trying to do what's right."On August 29, 2003, representativesofthe Lou Gehrig Award Committee, theFoimdation and the Fraternity presentedthe Gehrig Award to Graves and his wife,Andrea. Additionally, 100 Phis and theirguests participated in the celebration atthe new Great American Ball Park inCincinnati.Phi Delta Theta presents the awardaimually to the Major League Baseballplayer who best exemplifies the givingcharacter of Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig,Columbia '25- The award was firstpresented in 1955 and is permanentlymaintained in Cooperstown.Daimy and Andrea Graves have been avisible, productive couple wdthin theCincinnati community. Earlier this year,the couple announced a $25,000commitment to the Reds CommunityFund. Additionally, the Graves madetheir private suite at Great American BallPark available to many non-profitsthroughout the 2003 season."I am so fortunate to be able to workwith someone like Danny Graves, whorepresents our team so well," says LorriePiatt, Community Relations Manager forthe Cincinnati Reds.To honor Danny Graves' financialsupport of Cincinnati's Cleves CommunityPark, one ofthe new baseballdiamonds now bears the name: "DannyGraves Field.""It's weird—^you never think thatsomething like that will happen," notesGraves. "But I'm glad to have been a partof it, because it worked out great and nowthe kids have a safe, clean field."Graves has participated in the "RubberDuck Regatta" fundraiser that benefits theFreeStore Foodbank. He is the Reds'representative for Major League Baseball'sBig Bam breast cancer awareness programand a team ambassador for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. As a local spokesmanfor the Cincinnati National MultipleSclerosis Society, he has promoted theagency's READaTHON program. Graveshas also served as spokesperson for theDisabled American Veterans day atCinergy Field in 2002. He is an honorarymember ofthe Hamilton County SpecialOlympics and was featured in their 2001campaign. Due to Graves' receipt of theReds' 2001 Roberto Clemente Award, a$2,500 donation was made to theHamilton County Special Olympics. Hewas featured on a poster sponsored by theOhio Department of Safety's Sober TruthProgram."My parents taught me when I was akid that anytime I could give back to mycommunity, I should," says Graves. "Nowthat we are financially stable, my wife andI enjoy giving back, especially forprograms impacting children."Danny Graves completed his eighthseason in the Major Leagues. He came upto the big leagues with the ClevelandIndians in 1996 and joined Cincinnati ayear later.Graves has been one ofthe mostproductive Redleg pitchers in teamhistory. From 2000-2002, he wasinvolved in 117 of the Reds' 229 victories(51%), including 58% in 2001. He is39-36 lifetime with 131 saves and a 3.88ERA. Prior to becoming a starter in 2003,Graves had recorded three consecutiveyears of 30 or more saves and was theteam leader in saves during each ofthefour prior seasons. He was a member ofthe 2000 All-Star team, a season in whichhe was 10-5 with 30 saves and a 2.56ERA. Grave's 470 innings pitched as areliever, 1997-2002, was third most in theMajors during that six-year span. He wasconverted to a starter late in 2002 andthrough most of 2003, and all indicationspoint to his return to the bullpen flilltime for the 2004 season."The 1999 season was a great time,"Graves says, noting the Reds' surprise runfor the National League wild card and hisbest team moment. "I woidd definitelysay that being named to the All-Star teamGEHRIG continues on page 30Wf^ifSSISSkOamu| Giot/Jtm*'www.phidehatheta.org THE SCROLL 23

Chapter ReportsrAlabama BetaAuburn UniversityDecember 10, 2003 marksthe 10-year aimiversar}- ofthetragic deadi of Chad Saucier,an Alabama Beta pledgeSaucier died from alcoholpoisoning at a Christmas partyheld by the chapter. Afrer afour-year suspension, AlabamaBeta is back on campus as achapter with new piioiides. Aprivate ceremony is planned toremember their departedbrother. —Todd MishkinProvince SpotlightFlorida AlphaUniversity of FloridaOiu- chapter continues tomake great strides. This pastspring we teamed up with theladies of Kappa Alpha Thetain a dodge ball toumamentand raised approximately$6,000 for Spinal MuscularAtrophy. This cause wasimportant to us all as thenephew of our brother, JosephGoldberg, passed awayrecently from the disease. InApril, we were able to pin andTri-Province Leadership ConferenceGamma Provinces ConferenceThe eleven chapters in Phi Delta Theta's three GammaProvinces—Ganmia North, Gamma South and GammaWest—convened at the Universit}- of Man.'^land on July25-26. The Mar\'land Alpha chapter hosted the event.In the absence of Leadership College in Oxford, Ohiothis summer, the ProWnce Presidents thought it all themore important to pro\ide a regional forum for learning,leadership training and discussion on best practices andeffective chapter management. General Council ReporterRudy Porchivina was also able to attend the meeting andaddress the group.At the final banquet General Fraternity awardrecipients were recognized including, Ryan Murphy,Virginia '04, who received the Arthur R. Priest Award.Aademic giants being presented to Sean Paperman, Jonathan Newnian-6ondar, JustinAnderson and Midiael Cuffy by George 6rady,4rBWM '53. The fiinding of these four giantscomes from the Huational Foundation as a result of a generous gift from Brother Grady of Tuconwho also serves as province president for the state of Arizona.honor 35 legiormaires durii^our annual alumni/parentsweekend. The chapter herecontinues to get involved withon campus activities includingthe prestigious Florida BlueKey, IFC, and smdentgovenunent. As we moveforward, the possibilities ofthefall semester seem bright as thebrothers here at Florida Alphawelcome 41 eager newmembers and look forward tothe &ther/son golf tournamentin October.—^Matt ZaltsbergIndiana lotaValparaiso UniversityIndiana Iota recently heldits first parents' day celebrationafter a home footballgame. At the event, an auctionwas held that raised $600 forchapter functions and houseimprovements. We areparticularly focusing on ourMichigan Epsilon brothers from NorthwoodUniveisity recently participated in acommunity service event called Rake-a-Oifference.scholarship program as we(inverted our former barroom into a study lounge withtables, couches and a computer.We are also planning forour chapter's 50* aimiversaiycelebration. Our gpai is tohost a weekend filled with hmalumni events.Finally, we held our firstdn^ and alcohol program,which we plan to make anannual event. The programattracted more than 200students and included manyspeakers from the poUcedepartment and drug andalcohol victims. To show ourappreciation, we awarded thecampus police with a plaquefor serving and protectir^ thecommunity. —JayKlikaIndiana KappaBall State UniversityJoel Coffey of IndianaKappa received third place inthe product category at the2003 National Collegiate SalesCompetition held in Adantalast spring. The Ball StateUniversity student sales teamwon a total of four awards —more than any other school —and took home third placehonors for overall team out of27 schools.—Klark Ammerman24 THE SCROLL

On CampusProvince Leadership ConferenceKansas BetaWashbum UniversityFor the second year in arow, a Kansas Beta Phi Delthas been crowTied homecomingking at WashburnUniversity. Senior MattSinovic was crowned this year'sking along with this year'squeen, Brooke West. BrotherSinovic serves as the chapter'streasurer. —Jamison JohnsonMissouri ZetaSoutheast Missouri State UniversityAfter nearly two years ofsuspension, Missouri Zeta isdetermined to make a strongreturn! We have completelyrestructured with a newexecutive board and newrecruitment, scholarship andPhikeia programs. Last springwe hosted a very successftdalumni golf tournament in St.Louis. Many alumni participatedwith their hard work,time and money to secure thetournament's success. For thefirst time since 2001, we areable to conduct fall recruitment!We would like to give aspecial thanks to all of ouralumni, the staff at GeneralHeadquarters, and especiallyall the Phis who are the reasonCalifornia Omicron North Province ConferenceOn August 1-3, chapter officers from Phi Delta Thetachapters at University of California-Davis, University ofthe Pacific, California State-Sacramento and CaliforniaState-Chico gathered for a regional leadership conference.Topics covered included recruitment, chapter finances,chapter discipline,the meaning of TheBond, and chapterA >4^^iB^Pl^B Ji^ management andorganization. Wealso presentedawards, had aModel Initiationand attended theRivercats baseballgame.Province Award winners included University of thePacific (chapter ofthe year, scholarship, recruitment);Aaron Kenny, California-Davis (Phi ofthe Year); andCalifornia-Davis (Philanthropy).Plans are in the works for a province-wide FoundersDay, tentatively scheduled for April 17.Missouri Zeta still has the fireto "Bleed Blue!"—Matt WatsonNew York ZetaColgate UniversityOur biggest philanthropyevent ofthe semester, "The* Great Pumpkin" carving, washeld on Oct. 26. This popularannual event brings localtownspeople and professors tothe chapter house with theirchildren to carve pumpkins,eat food prepared by our cookof 39 years, and drink hotcider. We obtained 200pumpkins for the event, andevery one of them was used.This year we held "The GreatPumpkin" along with theladies of Gamma Phi Beta,who set up an arts and craftsstation for the children as awww.phideltatheta.org THE SCROLL 25

• ' ^ ^Program SpotlightThe AccoladeWhat is it?The Accolade is a member development program that helps developsuccessful students and fraternity members through individual expectationsand chapter programs.The Accolade engages the undergraduatemember in personal development artivities including goal-setting,timemanagement, character development, and career development, as wellas chapter-based activities such as retreats, educational programs, oractivities involving The Bond and three cardinal principles to enhancehis collegiate and Fraternity experience.The Accolade builds upon the premise that by developing better members,theFraternity builds better chapters.Transversely,by building betterchapters, the Fraternity is developingstronger, more well-roundedmembers. All the supporting programsof The Accolade enhanceboth the individual chapter memberand the chapter: All for one andone for all.Additionally, The Accolade encompassesnot only undergraduatemembers, but also incorporatesalumni as well."A Fraternity for Life"is more than a motto. Rather, TheAccolade considers member developmentin all phases of membership: Phikeia, undergraduate member,and alumnus.The Accolade is a program that any member (at any phaseof membership) can utilize to enhance his brotherhood experience.complement to the traditionalcarving festivities. Manyfamilies from the town visitedthe house, along with severalFraternity parents because theevent took place the Sunday ofColgate's Parents' Weekend.Our front lawn and diningroom were energized withHalloween spirit, and thepumpkin carving was a greatway to showcase the house andour brotherhood to ourschool, parents and localcommunity. —Bart HaleNorth Dakota AlphaUniversity of North DakotaThe brothers at NorthDakota Alpha held a philanthropybenefiting Lou Gehrig'sdisease from Oct. 1-3. Ourtheme this year was "Up ToBat For Lou." Along with thethree-day event was a contestfor our Carnation Princess.One woman from each oftheseven sororities on campuscompeted for the hearts of thePhi Delt men. The sevensororities also competed towin the Phi Delta Thetahouse award — thehouse with the mostpoints throughout theweek. The house contestbegan with a baseballthemedbanner contest,later we had a coincollection for ALS inour Memorial Unionand it brought in nearly$300 in coins! Otherevents were a taco feedto raise money and aBatgirl contest. Thiscontest involved sororityAre you ready for The Accolade?Visit phideltatheta.org to learn more.L •^ 1\^ I'^jJ / >

On CampusTop: University of Cincinnati Phi scholarshipwinners with parents and alumni.Above: All UCscholarship winneis with alumni.members chasing our membersaround campus to get oneof their makeshift bats thatthey were carrying. Our lastbig hit was a softball (ragball)tournament. Four sororitiesparticipated in the event. Weluckily have a large field pastour backyard; so we held itthere and made a field with anorange snow fence and somespray paint. Our mostsuccessfiil ftindraiser was our"Up To Bat For Lou" t-shirtsale. All in all, our philanthropywas a great success. Wehad a ton of fim and managedto donate $1,000 to the ALSAssociation. — Jerome NelsonOhio lotaDenison UniversityFall semester has beenincredibly busy for Ohio Iota.For the first time, we participatedin the weeklongphilanthropy contest. AnchorSplash, hosted by DeltaGamma. As another event,eight men from our chaptervolunteered to make peanutbutter and jelly sandwiches forlocal shelters. We also plan onvolunteering at a soup kitchenthis holiday season and raisingmoney for multiple sclerosis.On another note, OhioIota is proud to have severaloutstanding athletes withinthe chapter. Our intramuralflag football team finishedsecond in our division andthree of our members—KyleBanahan, Matt Barron andWill Trumbull—are membersof Denison's nationally-rankedsoccer team.Ohio Theta—Scott W. SheridanUniversity of CincinnatiOhio Theta is alive this fallat the University of Cincinnati!More than $10,000 inscholarships were awarded toactive brothers and incomingfreshmen during the ThirdAnnual Scholarship Dinner.The dinner, combined with arecruitment weekend this pastsummer, has generated the PhiDelt name throughoutcampus. Our hard work seemsto be paying off^as we gear upfor a strong fall recruitment.We are also stepping up ourcommunity service involvementby teaming with AlphaPhi Omega to co-sponsor thefall quarter's largest event,Make a Difference Day.Oklahoma Alpha—Sean WilkinsonUniversity of OklahomaWe are looking forinterested alumni in theOklahoma City area to helpstart a chapter advisory board,which will consist of 10-12alumni. The board will meetat least once a month at thechapter house. All alumni ofPhi Delta Theta that areinterested or want to learnmore about the chapteradvisory board may call JohnDavenport at (405) 307-9243or E-mail him atjdav@ou.edu.—John DavenportPennsylvania OmicronShippensburg UniversityJuly 19, 2003 markedPennsylvania Omicron's firstgolf outing at Mayapple GolfLinks in Carlisle, Pa. Althoughwe are a yoimg chapter, morethan 30 brothers, bothundergraduates and alumni,attended the event. Ourchapter hopes to make this anannual event as our alumnibase continues to grow. Thefour-man scramble began at11 a.m. and for the first nineholes, all teams were tied atone under par. At the conclusionof 18 holes, the wiimingteam had a score of 65 (fiveunder par) and consisted ofThomas Baer '02, Pat Farren'02, Steve Muir '03, and BillSalisbury '04. This event was agreat opportunity to connectwith alumni, spend time withbrothers and have fim!—Sean TurnerSouth Carolina GammaClemson UniversityThis past October, we werehappy to hold the first of whatwe plan to make our annualphilanthropy event, the PhiDelt 500. The event is a seriesof tricycle races forsororities. This first timearound, we were able to raisemore than $1,200 for the ALSAssociation. Also this fall, wehad the opportunity tobecome involved as a chapterin building the Habitat forHumanity homecoming house— the 11* of its kind to bebuilt on campus in the midstofthe homecomingfloats. From Oa, 1-10, wededicated more than 360man-hours, and displayed ourletters in front ofthe house onthe day ofthe homecominggame.«wv,phideltatheta,orgTHE SCROLL 27

Chapter GrandAkron'32, Lawrence T. Earley ofAdanta, Co., 12/02'32, Sumner W. Vanica ofFairlawn, Ohio, 10/03'40, William A. Pahner ofAkron, Ohio, 9/03'60, John D. Wolf of Naples,Fla., 8/03'61, Lynn L. Beam of DaytonaBeach, Fla., 9/03'63, ^^tt M.Webb ofAkron, Ohio 10/03'65, Alan K. Vogel ofWadswordi. Ohio, 12/02Alabama'38, John S. Meriwether ofEutaw, Ala-, 3/03'41, Burgett H. Mooney, Jr. ofRome, Ga., 2/02'42, Tom S. Browder ofGreensboro, N.C, 8/03Arizona'51, Ed H.L. Thompson H ofShawnee Mission, Kan.,10/03'52, John R. Wilhehny ofYuma, Ariz., 11/02Arkansas'49, Robert R. Brooksher, Jr.of Baton Roi^e, La., 5/03Ashland'68, John M. Bailey of WestHartfi)rd, Conn., 9/03Bowling Green'48, Henry E. Lewis ofMonticeUo, Fla., 10/03'56, Robert E Huddilston ofMedina, Ohio 7/03Butler'45, Harry W. Monroe ofIndianapolis, IncL, 8/03'45, RobertL. Parr ofSheridan, Ind., 9/03'49, Richard C. Clark ofFortville, Ind., 10/02'61, Donald W. Robison ofShelbyville, Ind., 10/03California - Berkeley'37, Charles D. Barker ofLaguna Beach, Calif., 4/03'50, Robert C. Hoover ofPiedmont, Calif., 11/03'51, Wdliam L. Denault ofWalnut Creek, C:alif., 5/03California - Los Angeles'58, Philip L Parslow ofSherman Oaks, Calif., 7/03Case Westem Reserve'37, William E. Bryden ofAshland, Ohio, 10/03Centre'41, Samuel D. Bo^ HI ofHanmiond, Ind., 9/03Chicago'38, Sidney A. Burrell ofMillis, Mass., 6/03'41, Cieorge H. Ctandell ofStuart, Fla, 8/03Gndnnati'51, Thomas B. Stickney ofMesa, Ariz., 9/03'60, Robert T.Riley ofNashville, Teim., 1/03Colgate'31, Warren Ii^alls ofAndover, Mass., 10/03Colorado'44, RichardJ.HuU ofAlexander, Ark., 1/03Colorado College'45, John E. Walberg, Jr. ofDenver, Colo., 8/03Colorado State'58, J. Ken Cook of Brigjhton,Mich.. 9/03Cornell'37, Stephen S. Jones of SantaRosa, Calif., 9/03DePauw'40, Robert H. Elkins ofHinsdale, 111., 8/03'48, Albert L. Lund, Jr. ofLincolnshire, 111., 5/03Drake'73, Alan J. Bott of SaintLouis, Mo., 11/03Duke'46, Keimeth C. MacDonaldof Southern Pines, N.C,9/03Emory'43, Oscar W. Freeman ofOrlando, Fh., 8/03'56, John R Hines, Jr. ofHogansville, Ga., 10/03'59, Wdliam H. Finne ofOrlando, Ha., 9/03Florida'39, Charles H. Maim, Jr. ofJacksonville, Fla., 4/03'50, Donald E Parker of St.Cloud, Fla.. 11/03'50, William D. Tucker of St.Petersburg, Fla., 10/03Florida State'51, Spurgeon Camp ofTallahassee, Ha., 11/03Georgia'50, Guy R. Blackmon, Jr. ofDaytona Beach, Ha., 6/03'62, James R. Bryant ofBrentwood, Tenn.. 9/03Hanover'50. Lee R. Hack ofKingwood, Texas, 9/03Idaho'71, "lunothy Musid ofOrofino, Idaho, 9/03Illinois'42, Edwin M. Friese ofAllentown, Pa., 8/03'49, Robert L. Sevems of LosGatos, Calif., 6/03Indiana'50, Richard B. Meek ofIndianapolis, Ind., 7/03'54, James S. Raber of Dallas,Texas, 10/03lowaState51, Benjamin A. Bennitt ofLakeway, Texas, 11/03'56, Richard S. Evans of SunCity West, Ariz., 9/03Kansas'36, Hovey H. Hanna ofLawrence, Kan., 7/03'53,JohnR.FifieldofOverland Park, Kan., 11/03'60, John R. Bolin of IndianWells, Calif., 1/03Lafayette'46, Alex W. Johns of Oxford,N.C, 3/03Lawrence'37, Lonen A. Schroeder ofNeenah, Wis., 9/03'50, Henry S. Campbell. Jr. ofMenominee, Mich., 7/03Louisiana State'40, John C Bushman ofMontgpmety, Ala., 10/03'64. Wdliam H. Byrnes ofNew Orleans, La., 10/03'02, Christopher R. Lanius ofShreveport, La., 7/02MIT'43, Edgar W. Dunn ofHuntington Beach, Calif.,10/02Michigan State'38, Thomas E. Darnton ofTequesta, Fla., 9/0328 THE SCROLL

Chapter GrandMississippi'42, Benjamin L. Owen ofColumbus, Miss., 9/03Missouri'36, Robert R. Clark II ofGreenbrae. Calif., 9/03"43, Caryl A. Potter, Jr. of St.Joseph, Mo., 9/03Montana'42, Wayne S. Petersen ofWhitefish, Mont., 8/03'57, Charles Edward Palmer ofLitdeton, Colo., 8/03Nebraska - Lincoln'34,MilesB. Houck,Jr.ofArcadia, Calif., 7/03'46, Samuel D. Cowan, Jr. ofFaUs City, Neb., 11/03North Carolina'53, James E. Ragsdale ofSmidifield, N.C, 9/03North Dakota'31, Jerome R. Church ofRockford, III, 10/03'59, BarryN. BrennoofConroe, Texas, 10/02Northwestern'38, Ralph D. Sowden ofArkansas City, Kan., 11/03'39, Woodrow W Hamiltonof St. Louis, Mo., 8/03'41, Victor E. Walker of Mesa,Ariz., 8/03'47, Thomas J. Sullivan ofGranada Hills, Calif, 9/03'51,H.D. Pierson ofWhitehaU, Mich., 7/03OhioState'39, Robert D. Young ofChagrin Falls, Ohio 4/03'49, A. Richard Odebrecht ofUpper Arlington, Ohio,10/03Ohio Wesleyan'44, Harold L. Child of GrandRapids, Mich., 11/03'55, Edgar D. Haymond ofHouston, Texas, 1/03Oklahoma•45, John W.Nichols ofLubbock, Texas, 9/03'46, John R. Taylor ofNorman, Okla., 9/03Oklahoma State'69, Louis G. Miller, Jr. ofMuskogee, Okla., 9/03Penn State'27, Frederick B. Holmes ofNewton Square, Pa., 9/03'44, Henry L. Yeagley, Jr. ofState College, Pa., 10/03Pennsylvania'35, Austin S. Corey ofWestlake, Ohio 9/03'41, Austin W. Milans ofQuitman, Ga., 9/03Puget Sound'56, Robert E. Findlay ofPuyallup, Wash., 11/03Purdue'31, George H. Fritzinger ofEdison, N.J., 9/03Sewanee'43, Warden Sperry Lee ofJacksonville, Fla., 7/03South Florida'68, George S. Economidis ofOverland Park, Kan., 9/03Southern California'54, Jack V.Harding ofArcadia, Calif, 8/03Southwestern'00, Aaron K. Judd ofArkansas City, Kan., 11/03Stanford'35, Richard C Sheretz ofReno, Nev., 8/03'38, Robert L. McRoskey ofHillsborough, Calif 9/03Southeast Missouri'95,MarkB. MunsellofSt.Louis, Mo., 11/03Southern Methodist'31, Harry W. Crutcher, Jr. ofDallas, Texas, 11/03'45, William B.Wells, Jr. ofDallas, Texas, 7/03Southwestern'29, Doak C Procter, Jr. ofBeaumont, Texas, 5/03Syracuse'49, Joseph A. Mahaney ofColumbus, Ohio, 10/03'52, James M. Heinike ofOrchard Park, N.Y, 10/03Texas-Austin'38, Edgar O. Weller ofAustin, Texas, 4/03'52, Robert E. Batts, Jr. ofFort Worth, Texas, 9/03'62, Kilburn G. Moore of SanAntonio, Texas, 11/03Texas Christian'87, Charles W.Allen, Jr. ofHouston, Texas, 11/03Valparaiso'59, James H. Wacker of SanMarcos, Texas, 8/03Vanderbilt'39, Ray G. Manning of FortMill, S.C, 5/03'40, Robert B. Moore ofSchenectady, N.Y, 8/03'43, Wilbourn C. Shands ofJackson, Miss., 9/03'56, James E. Anderson, Jr. ofNashville, Tenn., 11/03'56, Carroll M. Toups ofHouma, La., 9/03Vermont'40, Martin J. Boucher, Jr. ofVero Beach, Fla., 9/03Virginia'50, George E. Gowen ofNorfolk, Va., 12/02'60, Cornell S. Franklin ofNewYork, N.Y, 8/03Wabash'53, Ralph E. Light ofSheldon, lU., 10/03Washington'39, Robert F. Thompson ofTacoma, Wash., 9/03'50, Donald T. Baird ofBelvedere, Calif., 8/03Washington - Saint Louis'39, Robert H. BrandenburgofTaos,N.M., 11/03'39, John E. Downs of St.Joseph, Mo., 11/03'36, Byron C Herbert, Jr. ofBrooklyn, N.Y, 9/03'52, Ferris N. Pitts, Jr. ofPasadena, Calif, 7/03'60, Loren E. McKerrow ofHelena, Mont., 11/03Washington & Lee'36, Bruce N. Lanier of WestPoint, Ga., 12/02'40, Curg H. Hogan of Stuart,Fla., 6/03'42, William M. Martin ofTulsa, Okla., 8/03'46, Cliffbrd B. Beasley, Jr. ofBirmingham, Ala., 12/02'60, Harrison H. Alley ofAlbuquerque, N.M., 8/03'64, Julius P. Garlington, Jr. ofSt. Simons Island, Ga., 9/03Continues on page 30www.phideltatheta.orgTHE SCROLL 29

Chapter GrandGARDNER from page 22often assured that the Valleyofthe Sun Alumni Clubwould provide financialassistance if necessary,"states Arizona GanunaChapter President NickPeterson. "He has referredseveral incoming freshmento our rush activities, andhas sent us names of goodcandidates for membership."Though two thousandmiles from his alma mater.Brother Thompson continuesto sit on the BuderUniversity Board of Alumni.Don is one ofthe Phi DeltaTheta EducationalFoundation's most consistentdonors, and he hasmade contributions for 29consecaitive years."I have received so manybenefits from my membershipin Phi Delta Theta, thatgiving back with both mytime and through contributionsis really an easy choiceto make," says Don.An Educated FanBrother Thompson, an avidbaseball fan, was named tothe Lou Gehrig MemorialAward Committee in 2000and is a member oftheSociety for AmericanBaseball Research.Judge J.V. Boles, Butler62, shares an interestingstory: "Upon moving toArizona, Don did not foi^ethis roots. Don has a relative(great imcle) 'Big Sam'Thompson, a Hall of FameMajor League Baseballplayer who grew up inDanville, Indiana. Donspent many hours researching'Big Sam's' histoiy andsucceeded in getting theTown of Danville to nameits ballpark after 'Big Sam'Thompson and having aplaque placed in ourGovernment Buildingcommemorating the honor.Don did not forget his roots,his brothers back here, orthe need to educate fiitureleaders of Indiana."Don has also participatedin several presentations ofthe Gehrig Award, includingthose to Tony Gwyim andTodd Stotdemyre, whosenomination was submittedby Brother Thompson andthe Valley ofthe SunAlumni Club.Province PresidentGeorge Grady, Arizena '52,sums it up well as he notes:"Don represents the loyalfor-lifePhi we could usemore of in the Fratemity.He is one of those rareindividuals that persists andleads, and I tndy believe heis exactly the type of Phithat should be selected forthe award."GEHRIG from page 23in 2000 has been my bestpersonal moment thus ki."In talking of his teammates,he smiles and says,"TThese guys are great,especially Sean Casey. Seanand I came up together withthe Indians and we're likefamily. I sometimes think hecares more about others thanhe does for himself."The Gehrig AwardCommittee thinks the samething about Danny Graves.Graves is the fourthmember ofthe CincinnatiReds to receive the GehrigAward. He joins currentReds C^taln Bany Larkin,who received the award in1994 and two members ofdie Big Red Machine, PeteRose (1969) and JohnnyBench (1975).Washington State'38, Francis G. Crane, Jr. ofBrewster, Wash., 10/03'52, Leland N. Dolquist ofYakima, Wash., 8/03West Virginia'52, Mortimer W. Gamble, Jr.ofMoorefield,W.Va.,10/03'52, Bruce G. Wells ofClarksburg, WVa., 10/03Westminster'27, David N. Wiesley ofDallas, Texas, 9/03'38, John S. Roundy of St.Joseph, Mo., 10/03'49, Wdliam S. Duncan ofKansas City, Mo., 10/03'49, S. Joseph Hall of HiltonHead Island, S.C, 7/03'50, SxaiAey R. Lucas of St.Joseph, Mo., 10/03Whitman'36, Theodore J. Vahl ofFullerton, Calif., 8/03'40, George D. Dambacher, Jr.of Mercer Island, Wash.,11/03'42, A. David Johnson of SanFrancisco, Calif., 10/03Wisconsin'48, William J. Schroeder ofLake \C^e, S.C, 8/03Mrs. Davis S. JenkinsMany of you will recall the article that appeared in the mostrecent issue of The Scroll entided "Kindness Rewarded Almost80 Years Later." The article described an exttemely generous giftreceived from Julia Jenkins, the widow of David S. Jenkins,Colorado '25- Mrs. Jenkins' gift in memory of her husband fiillyendowed three graduate school feUowships through the EducationalFoimdation for the benefit of alumni from the Universityof Colorado and the University of Arizona. Mrs. Jenkins passedaway in October.A. Richard Odebrecht, Ohio State, '49Dick Odebrecht of Upper Arlington, Ohio died Friday, October31, 2003 peacefully at home surrounded by family members. Hewas a real estate appraiser and retired owner of AppraisalConsultants, Inc. He attended the Orlando Convention in 1996where his son Lany, Central Florida '97. pinned on his goldenl^on pin.Hatten S. Yoder, Jr., Qiiaigo '42Dr. Hatten Yoder, an expen on volcanic basalt whose researchabout the effects of hig^ pressure and temperatute on mineralscontributed to knowledge about the origins of life, passed awayon August 2, 2003 in Bethesda, Md. The emeritus director ofthe Cam^e Institution's Geophysical Laboratory, Yoder didexperimental research in geology and petrology for more thanhalf a century. His investigations included the physical chemistryof silicate and sulfide, energy in molten systems and abioticsynthesis of organic compounds. He pioneered a technique andapparatus of high-ptessuie teseardi on basalt that was later usedby lab scientists who found imexpected chemical reactions indeep hydiDtfaennal vents ofthe sea. The reactions were believedto have played a key role in the conversion of nitrogen toammonia, a step in the devdopment of life. The mineralyoderite was named for him after he synthesized the compound.30 THE SCROLL

PHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONGiving to Phi Delta Theta in AD 2048ould you like to make a gift to the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foimdation 45 years fromnow? How about in 2098 when Phi DeltaTheta celebrates its 250th year anniversary? You can . . .and here's how: Simply add up your annual gifts for theyear and multiply by 20. Then, make an estate gift forthis amount (through your will or other device) and designateit for our "Annual Giving Endowment Fund."That's all there is to it.The endowment will provide an annual gift to the EducationalFoundation at roughly the same dollar value youare giving now. Long after you are gone — even 95 yearsfrom now — Phi Delta Theta will continue to receive"your" aimual gift.Here's an example of how this works: Bob gives the PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundation $500 every year.He may give it in smaller chunks or as one annual gift.He realizes that the Foundation depends on his givingand wonders how we will fare when he's no longer aliveto send the $500.Bob talks to one of our Foundation staff members andlearns about our Endow Your Giving program. He theninstructs his attorney to add a codicil to his will, providinga $ 10,000 bequest to our Annual Giving EndowmentFund.The initial income from his endowment gift will be $500(assuming a 5 percent return), and income will grow asthe endowment appreciates over time. He is pleased becausehe knows that money from the endowment fiindwill be given to the annual fimd every year — just asthough he were sending a check to the Foundation.The idea of an endowment fimd may captivate you tothe point you will want to establish a larger fund — bearingyour name — for either a restricted or unrestrictedpurpose. This can be done now, or through an estate giftwhen you are gone. Again, we urge you to talk with RustyRichardson, Conrad Thiede or Jason O'Rourke, who canexplain this in detail and help you accomplish your goals.Call the Foundation office for more information at (513)523-6966 oruse the handy coupon below. We are looking forward to hearing fromyou soon!Please complete and return this form.Personalized Gift Literature & Information RequestI I Please send me (us) a freeliteramre about creating anendowment fiind through thePhi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation.I I Please contact me (us) about apersonal visit. The best time tocall me (us) is: .Name(s):Chapter:Address:City:Class Year:I 1 I have provided for the PhiDelta Theta EducationalFoundation in my will or otherestate-plaiming dociunent.\ I Please send information aboutThe Living Bond Society.State: Zip: Phone:Mail this form to:The Phi Delta Theta Educarional Foundation2 South Campus AvenueOxford, OH 45056PHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

I plans for next summerDid you know Phi Delta Theta wasfounded during the same year as theCalifornia Gold Rush? And there's stillplenty to go around.See phideltatheta.org in January formore details on the 2004 Convention.June 24-27, 2004Update addresses atwww.phideltatheta.org (Phi Forum) or send to update@phideltatheta.orgPhi Delta Theta International Fraternitv2 South Campus Avenue Oxford,0hio45056-1872 Change Service RequestedNONPROFITU.S.POSTAGPAIDGREENFIELD,!PERMIT NO. 2132 THE SCROLL