1987–88 Volume 111 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

- ' • • ..*\OF PHI DELTA THETAWINTER 1987-88AKSI[H»1987 LEADERSHIP COLLEGE, Page 2

Dallas Will HostBiennial ConventionThe Hyatt Regency at Reunion in downtown Dallas will serve as the hosthotel for the 1987 Biennial Convention of the fraternity on June 23-26,1988. The Dallas Alumni Club will be the official host for the 67th meetingof the General Fraternity.WHAT:WHEN:WHERE:ROBERT A. BIGGSGeorgia Southern '76Director of Chapter ServicesPhi Delta Theta's 67thBiennial ConventionJune 23-26, 1988The Hyatt RegencyDallas at Reunion,TexasPhis and Their FamiliesWHO:If you have never been to Dallas,chances are good you have someimpressions of what the city is like.If you watch the "Dallas" televisionshow, you might think Dallasis a city where wheeler-dealers,dressed in three-piece suits, boots,and cowboy hats make multi-milliondollar deals in expensive rooftoprestaurants.If you have studied the OldWest, in your mind, Dallas stillmay be an outpost on the edge ofthe frontier where cattle raisers,cotton farmers, and oil drillerscome to sell their commodities andkick up their heels. If you read thebusiness pages, you know Dallas isa city with business savvy and amodern skyline to match. It is thefinancial capitol of the Southwest.If you like fine clothes and uniquemerchandise, no doubt youhave heard of Nieman-Marcus andother stores that make Dallas ashopping mecca with more squarefeet of shopping per capita than anyother city in the United States.So which of these is the real Dallas?All of these. From big city glitzand glamour to laid-back westerncharm, Dallas is a city where diversityis a code for living and varietytruly is the spice of life.It is difficult to advise visitorswhere to begin their tour of thecity, but perhaps a logical place isthe location of Bryan's OriginalTrading Post. Nestled in the westernend of downtown amid skirmishingglass skyscrapers and oldbrick warehouses is the Dallas HistoricalPlaza. The centerpiece of theplaza is a one-room log cabin,believed to be one of a kind and aterrazzo map of Dallas County as itlooked in 1846. The plaza is ringedby county administrative buildingsdating to the turn of the century.Continued on IBC...

VoL 111, No. 1Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. MillerWinter, '87-'88bhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799Editorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Bob BiggsJesse D. DavisEd HopperRobert W. HoysgaardRobert S. MclnnesRobert J. MillerRusty RichardsonJim WarnerThe Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educationaljournal published continuously by thePhi Delta Theta Fraternity® since 1878 asits ofBcial organ. It is now published fivetimes a year (Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer,Summer Supplement) at Long Prairie, Minnesota.Subscription Rates: for life $500.00(included in initiation fee); Annual $20.00;Single Number, $5. Second class postagepaid at Oxford, Ohio, and at additionalmailing offices. Please send form 3579 forundeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®,2 South Campus Ave., P.O. Box151, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.In This IssueResponse To College Termed 'Overwhelming'... 2The 1987 Leadership College held this past summer in Oxford, Ohio featured leadershipseminars and sessions and was attended by over 400 individuals.Thompson Wins Adviser Award 7Ralph J. Thompson (Eastern Kentucky '69), adviser at Eastern Kentucky, has wonthe 1986-87 Samuel V. Stone Chapter Adviser of the Year Award.Galante Wins Harmon-Rice 34Dan Galante (Lawrence '87), a four-time All-Midwest Conference defensive linemanand an AP first team Little-All-American, has won the 1987 Harmon-Rice award.DepartmentsBusy Phis 8Directory 10The Chapter Grand 16Alumni News 19What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 23Recent Additions To The David D. Banta Library 27Phis in Sports 34©Copyright 1987 by Phi Delta ThetaFraternity.® All rights reserved. Nothingherein may be reproduced without theexpress written permission of Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's AssociationMEMBER—NATIONALINTERFRATERNTTYCONFERENCE, INC.

Response to CollegeTermed 'Overwhelming'The 1987 Leadership College in Oxford, Ohio attracted 440 individuals,including 378 undergraduates from 142 chapters and 9 colonies. There werealso 28 chapter advisers in attendance.ROBERT A. BIGGSGeorgia Southern '76Director of Chapter ServicesX he 1987 Leadership College inOxford, Ohio brought togethermembers from all across the UnitedStates and Canada to learn moreabout fraternity, leadership skills,and the great traditions on whichPhi Delta Theta was founded.The response to the LeadershipCollege was overwhelming.The college format has replacedthe former Chapter Officers' andAdvisers' Conference programs thatwere held throughout the academicyear on weekends at a variety ofcampus locations. There were 440individuals involved with the leadershipseminars and sessions on thecampus of Miami University onAugust 5-9.The participants included 378undergraduates from 142 chaptersand 9 colonies. There were 28chapter advisers in attendance, aswell as 28 faculty members andseveral alumni visitors.Opening SessionThe Leadership College officiallybegan with an opening session inHall Auditorium. Several officialswelcomed the Phis, includingMiami University President Dr.Paul Pearson, Oxford Mayor DavidP. Roberts, and General CouncilPresident C. T. "Tal" Bray (SouthFlorida '65). Mayor Roberts alsoread a proclamation declaringAugust 2-8, 1987 as Phi DeltaTheta Week in Oxford. Followingthe singing of the Star-SpangledBanner and O! Canada, the Collegefaculty and staff were introduced.When the session had concluded,the undergraduates adjourned tothe first of five chapter meetingsthat had been scheduled throughoutthe College.The chapter meeting concept involvedthe assignment of representativesinto chapters of 25 men witha College faculty member serving asan adviser. The chapters selected2, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

officers, established an agenda, andperformed ritual at each meeting.The meetings provided an excellentforum to discuss the variousissues raised in the seminars andgeneral sessions of the College.Areas such as leadership skills,alumni relations, pledge education,scholarship programming, risk management,alcohol responsibilities,etc. were discussed in the chaptermeetings. Several undergraduatescommented that this concept was"the best part of the program becauseit allowed the members achance to openly discuss concernsand identify solutions."Throughout the College, a ChapterAdvisers Program was held tmderthe direction of Brother C. T."Tal" Bray. In addition, severalspecial interest groups met, includingthe initiation team, wardenscommittee, and chorus.Thursday MorningThe morning began with the"Fun Run" that was coordinatedand held every morning by ExecutiveVice President Robert J. Miller(New Mexico '50). The activitiescontinued with all undergraduatesgathered in Hall Auditorium for apresentation on Miami Universityby John D. Millett (DePauw '33).A walking tour of the universityincluded the representatives touringthe Founders' Room in Elliott Hallwhere the Founders signed theBond in 1848. The tour concludedwith a visit to General Headquartersand the David D. BantaMemorial Library.The afternoon began with thefirst of four sessions where 11 differentseminars were presented bythe College faculty. The faculty waswell prepared for its one and one-IN THE PHOTOS: (opposite page) Agroup of delegates stop in front of thePhi Delt Gates presented to Miami in1973. (top) Dave Westol presents hiswell-known "Hazing on Trial", (middle)Delegates visit the David D. BantaLibrary, (bottom) Delegates listen toone of the many presentations at ageneral session.THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88, 3

half hour seminar topic. A varietyof presentation techniques was usedby the faculty to create diversityand maintain interest.The topics were PresidentsWorkshop, Career Planning, AlcoholResponsibilities, Fund Raising,Formal Rush, Alumni Relations,Using Chapter Advisers Effectively,Retreat Planning, Legal Issues,Leadership Skills, and TreasurersWorkshop.Later during the day, the representativesreconvened in Hall Auditoriumfor presentations on legalliabilities by Robert E. Manley, andDave Westol of Theta Chi Fraternitypresented his inspiring andthought-provoking scenario of Hazingon Trial. The presentation byManley focused on legal liability,specifically as it relates to fraternitychapters. Information was alsopresented on the responsibilities ofindividuals in chapters to minimizerisk. Westol's presentation on hazingwas description of a fraternitychapter which engaged in hazingactivities that resulted in a death ofa young man which ultimately ledto the ramifications of hazing in acourtroom. The presentation generateda great deal of worthwhile discussionin the chapter meetingsthroughout the College.SeminarsThe program continued on Fridaymorning with another round of11 different seminars conducted bythe College faculty. The topics forthe second round were PresidentsWorkshop, Chapter Ritual, ChapterPublications, Chapter and UniversityRelations, Informal Rush, KitchenManagement, House Corporations,Alumni Relations, Skills,Pledge Programming, and TreasurersWorkshop.Following the seminars, theundergraduates met for anothergeneral session and a presentationon the spiritual meaning of PhiDelta Theta by General CouncilReporter Father David Turner(Minnesota '70). A slide show waspresented by Brother Turner thatprovided insight into the spiritualaspect of our Fraternity and themeaning it has for us as members ofPhi Delta Theta. After anotherchapter meeting, the undergraduatesagain participated in a thirdround of 11 different seminars. Thetopics were Presidents Workshop,Hazing Issues, Public Relations,Menu Planning, Social Event Planning,Dealing with Conflict, CommunityService, Sexual Harassment,Leadership Skills, CommunicationSkills, and Scholarship Programming.The evening events included aninitiation ceremony performed underthe direction of Brother RobertJ. Miller. Representatives from severalchapters participated in theceremony that included both amodel opening and closing of achapter meeting in accordance withthe ritual ceremonies.Chapter AwardsThe evening concluded with thepresentation of various awards.General Council Member-at-LargeFrank H. Abernathy, Jr. (Richmond'60) introduced severalaward presenters during the evening.Cary Buxton (Butler '73), presidentof Rho North Province, presentedthe Bininger Religious LifeAward to the Utah chapter. Runners-upchapters were Tennessee,Pittsburgh, and Indiana University -Pennsylvania. Charles E. Wicks(Willamette '47), past president ofthe General Council, presentedScholarship Awards to chaptersthat finished first on their campusin grades and to those chapterswinning the Sound LearningAward.Scholarship Awards went tochapters at Arkansas, GMI-EMI,Miami University, Texas Tech, andUtah. Sound Learning Awardswent to chapters at CaliforniaIrvine, California San Diego, theUniversity of the Pacific, GeorgiaCollege, Ball State, Southern Indiana,Emporia State, Eastern Kentucky,Southwestern Louisiana,Mankato State, Southwest MissouriState, Kearney State, Stephen F.Austin, and Wyoming. Carl Stages(LSU '81), president of Theta Province,presented the PublicationAwards. The Rush PublicationAward was presented to the OklahomaState chapter, and the WilliamAllen White OutstandingAlumni Newsletter Award waspresented to the chapter at IowaState. Fred Dunn (Indiana '65),president of Kappa South Province,presented the Community ServiceAwards. The Stan Brown Trophywinner was the MIT chapter; theLubbock Trophy winner was theArkansas chapter; and the Paul C.Beam Trophy winner was the chapterat Kansas. Community ServiceCitations were presented to chaptersat Auburn, California - SantaBarbara, California - San Diego,Florida, Jacksonville, Tampa, Chicago,DePauw, Centre, GMI-EMI,Northwood Institute, Westminster,Kearney State, Miami University,Cincinnati, Ashland College, Oklahoma,Gettysburg, SMU, TexasTech, and Lamar.Arby Dickert (Clemson '78),president of Delta South Province,presented the St. Louis Trophy tothe Ohio Alpha chapter at MiamiUniversity. Honorable mentionchapters were Iowa State and Utah.Robert P. Roberts, Jr. (Ball State'74), president of Kappa NorthProvince, presented General HeadquartersTrophies to the chapters atCalifornia Berkeley, Florida, IowaWesleyan, Western Maryland,Westminster, Miami University,Cincinnati, Southwestern, andTexas Tech.Stanley W. Gilson (Cal StateNorthridge '70), president of OmicronWest Province, presentedImprovement Citations to the chaptersat California Davis, Idaho,Southwest Missouri, RochesterInstitute of Technology, OregonInstitute of Technology, Pittsburgh,Widener, Stephen F. Austin, Richmond,Virginia Polytechnic Institute,and Ripon.Erin J. Haynes (Oregon State'72), president of Pi South Province,presented Silver Star Awardsto the chapters at Tampa, IowaState, Wichita State, MIT, WashingtonUniversity, and Washington.4, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

Robert F. Fitzpatrick (Maryland'58), president of Gamma SouthProvince, presented Gold StarAwards to the chapters at CaliforniaBerkeley, California - Irvine,Florida, South Florida, Jacksonville,Georgia College, Chicago,Kansas, Emporia State, EasternKentucky, Western Maryland,GMI-EMI, Mankato State, Mississippi,Westminster, Kearney State,North Dakota, Miami University,Cincinnati, Ashland, Penn State,Southwestern, and Texas Tech.Abernathy presented the OutstandingChapter Adviser of theYear Award to Ralph Thompson ofEastern Kentucky and runners-upawards to Roger HeinekenEmporia State, Booth MaloneAuburn, and John Score - Southwestern.Saturday MorningThe fourth and final round ofseminars was presented on Saturdaymorning. The topics were PresidentsWorkshop, Working withemployees. Risk Management,IFC/Panhellenic Relations, MembershipEducation, Program Planning,Chapter Standards, SubstanceAbuse Education, Scholarship Programming,Fraternity Awards, andPledge Programming.Following the sessions, theundergraduates met in Hall Auditoriumfor a business meeting underthe direction of Bray. Bray outlinedthe Fraternity's Strategic Plan forthe current biennium, as well as forthe next five years. A report wasalso given by Palmer Fund TrusteePhilip M. Young (Allegheny '48)on the activities of the Foundationand procedures to secure loans forhouse corporations. Once the meetingadjourned the undergraduatesenjoyed an afternoon of relaxationand recreation before the LeadershipCollege Banquet.College BanquetThe keynote speaker for the banquetwas Dennis Yablonsky (Cincinnati'75) who spoke about hisfraternity experiences in relation tohis success in business as CEO andPresident of Cincom Systems. Heoffered several suggestions on personalleadership skills and an overviewof his philosophy of leadership.He also challenged the undergraduatesto take back one or twovery specific ideas from the Collegeand apply them in their respectivechapters.The awards presented at thebanquet included the EducationalFoundation Scholarships; the KansasCity Trophy to the WesternMaryland chapter, with EmporiaState, Ashland, and Southwesternchapters named as honorable mention;the Founders Trophy to thechapter at Eastern Kentucky withthe GMI-EMI and North Dakotachapters named as honorable mention;and the Harvard Trophy tothe chapter at Mississippi with theFlorida, Miami University, andTexas Tech chapters named ashonorable mention.A slide show was presented byChris Shrader (Miami '82) andDavid Haggard (Cincinniti '90) thathighlighted the activities of the College.Finally, Brother Bray closedthe banquet and College with achallenge to the undergraduatesthat they "transmit the Fraternity tothose who may follow after, notonly, not less, but greater than itwas transmitted to them."THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-88, 5

^HJ^Tf"_1. ..^MI^HiflU^^^H^HHDKSS^^B^ra|iNiipW^.';*£^,1 p C ^ 0''S m •"if ».^ Klwf..^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^lnMCZ_-^-^^H^^BilfiKSa, f*- Jjpmi 1fThe Leadership College Dean,Dr. Edward Whipple (Hanover'74) made possible the LeadershipCollege experience as it was he whosuggested this concept to theGeneral Council one year earlier.Brother Whipple is already workingon a program for another leadershipCollege during the summer of1989. For those who participated inthe 1987 Leadership College, it wasa great learning experience, onethat will be remembered throughouta person's lifetime. •IN THE PHOTOS: (upper left) Frank Abernathypresents the Kansas City Trophy toMaryland Beta representatives, (middle left)David Turner presents the Founders Trophy toKentucky Theta representative, (lower left) TalBray presents the Harvard Trophy to the MississippiAlpha representative, (lower right)Leadership College Dean Ed Whipple receivesPhi Delt mortarboard during the LeadershipCollege Banquet from Sparky Reardon.6, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

ThompsonWinsAdviserAwardRalph J. Thompson (Eastern Kentucky'69) is the 1986-87 recipientof the Samuel V. Stone ChapterAdviser of the Year Award. He isthe adviser at Eastern Kentucky.ROBERT A. BIGGSGeorgia Southern '76Director of Chapter ServicesIhe 1986-87 recipient of theSamuel V. Stone Chapter Adviserof the Year Award is Brother RalphJ. Thompson (Eastern Kentucky'69) from Eastern KentuckyUniversity.Brother Thompson was thefaculty adviser of Alpha Chi Iota(local fraternity) and became analumnus of Phi Delta Theta afterthe installation of Alpha Chi Iota in1969 when a charter was granted.Ralph has served as chapter adviserfor 18 years and has alsoserved as a house corporationmember. He has been recognized inthe past by Phi Delta Theta andbeen named a runiier-up to theSamuel V. Stone Adviser Award.He has also been recognized by theEKU Greek community, beennamed Outstanding FraternityChapter Adviser, and honored asthe Outstanding Teacher in the Collegeof Mathematical and BehaviorScience."Doc," as he is called by chaptermembers, has maintained an activerole in the promotion of good scholarshipfor Kentucky Theta. He hashad excellent results since the chapterhas had the highest grade pointaverage on campus of all fraternitiesfor 30 of 36 semesters since thechapter's inception in 1969. He isin attendance at all chapter meetingsand regularly helps the officersin their responsibilities. He is akeynote speaker for rush events andis one of the chapter's main rushersand attends all functions. He alsomaintains close contact with alumniand holds several functions in hishome for the alumni and undergraduates.Brother Thompson has also beenvery active within the Greek community.He attends most, if not all,of the Greek Week events, otherGreek activities, and all intramuralgames, and works with the universityadministrators.Ralph is a member of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Richmond,the American Chemical Society,and Sigma XI (a scientific societydedicated to the prcmotion ofscience research). He has attendedPhi Delta Theta Conventions andchapter adviser workshops in thepast. It has been said that Doc isthe backbone of the chapter and theinstigator of many academic andspiritual events throi^hout the year.The charter president of KentuckyTheta, Steven W. Okeson,has said of Doc, "He has been anongoing asset to our Fraternity. Aspresident of the local fraternity,then turning into a Phi Delta colonyand consequently the firstchapter president of KentuckyTheta, I knew Dr. Thompson verywell and worked with him continuallythroughout our inception. Hewas a man who did not ask for howmuch there was to accomplish buttook charge and made sure allthings got done. He surely allowedno obstacles to obscure our goalsfrom this great InternationalFraternity."A recent past president. RickMuterspaw, has said of Ralph, "Forthe past 18 years the chapter of PhiDelta Theta at Eastern KentuckyUniversity has been steadilyuplifted and guided by the helpinghand of Dr. Ralph J. Thompson.Always exemplifying the threeprinciples upon which Phi DeltaTheta was founded, he participatesin attending nearly every meeting,rush function, and major event."Being recognized as the OutstandingChapter Adviser of theYear for 1986-87 entitles BrotherThompson and his wife, Elizabeth,to be the guests of the General Fraternityat the next convention inDallas, Texas. There are many distinguishedalumni in Phi DeltaTheta who also deserve special recognitionand appreciation becauseof their involvement as chapteradviser. In addition to recognizingone alumnus as Adviser of theYear, other outstanding advisers arenamed as runners-up to this award.Special commendation goes tothe following excellent advisers:John Score - Texas Gamma -Southwestern University - fouryears, Roger Heineken - KansasEpsilon - Emporia State University- 5 years, and Booth Malone -Alabama Beta - Auburn University- 2 years. On behalf of the GeneralFraternity, we owe these men, aswell as every chapter adviser, ourappreciation for their dedicationand hard work in this most importantvolunteer position. •THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-88, 7

mims'IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•JOHN N. PALMER (Mississippi '54)is the chairman and chief executive ofMobile Communications Corp. of America,a rapidly expanding company that providesa variety of paging, mobile telephone andmessage services across the country. Thecompany finished the first quarter of thisyear with earnings of $1.8 million onrevenues of $21.6 million.•PRESIDENTIAL SUITE•BEN B. "MAC" MCANDREW III(Texas '67) has been elected president,director and member of the executive committeeof MBank Houston.•WILLIAM C. WALKER (Kansas '45)has returned to Loffland Bros. Co. as interimpresident and chief operating officer.He previously served the company in executivepositions for more than 20 years. Hewill lead the company through its reorganizationunder Chapter 11 of the federalbankruptcy code.•MARK D. HARDEBECK (Ball State'74) has been elected president of ArlingtonState Bank (Indiana). He is also a seniorvice president and director of People's TrustCompany.•HARRY W. STRONG (Drake '75) hasbeen promoted from vice president to presidentand Chief Operating Officer of StitzellElectric Supply Co., Inc. in Des Moines.•T. DENNIS STRICKLAND III(Georgia Tech '63) has been named presidentof Bell South Information Systems inAtlanta GA.•GEORGE J. ELLIS (Puget Sound '43),founding president of LaJoUa (CA) Bankand Trust was the subject of a recent newspaperarticle in which he hailed the "social/leadership skills taught by his college fraternity.Phi Delta Theta." Now retired, heguided the bank from an asset value of $2million in 1973 to $330 mUlion in 1986.•W. MERRIMAN MORTON (Southwestern-Texas'62) has been elected presidentof Texas Commerce Bank-Houston. Hejoined Texas Commerce in 1967 and waspresident of TCB-El Paso prior to that.•P. ROBERT PHIL? (Mississippi '56)has become president of First TennesseeBank National Association in Chattanooga,TN.•VP'S DESK•ROBERT C. ANDERSEN (Wisconsin'86) has been named as senior vice president,sales and marketing of the WisconsinCuneo Press. He was most recently associatedwith Banta Publications Group.•ROBERT M. BAUGHMAN (Colgate'65) has been named executive vice presidentof Dow Consumer Products, Inc. Hisresponsibilities will include developmentand implementation of marketing policyand programs for the Cleaning ProductsDivision.•GUY W. SILAS (Maryland '84) hasbeen promoted to vice president of financeand development of Columbia ConstructionCo., Inc. He is a CPA and is located inLanham, MD.•GARY D. HACKLEY (West Texas'66) has been promoted to executive vicepresident of the Illinois Insurance Exchangein Chicago. He was previously vicepresident-regulatory compliance. He wasone of the five founders of Texas Theta.*ROGER A. RAGLAND (Northwestern'56) has been named vice president of theFood Products division of Dean FoodsCompany in Franklin Park, IL. He hadserved as the director of sales and marketing.BUSINESSMEN ALL•MARVIN PERRY (Maryland '53) islisted as one of the three most successfulfurniture representatives in Washington,D.C. The Greensboro News and Record,Sun (4-19-87) describes furniture representativesas "to cabinets, bookcases and armorieswhat international arms dealer AdnanKhashoggi is to guns." PERRY, who lastyear landed a $13 million government contractfor North Carolina's Drexel HeritageFurnishings Co., loves to boast that "there isnot a country in the world without Drexelfurniture."*J. WILLIAM HANAWALT (Knox'62) has been named the new manager ofSears Bayshore Mall store in Glendale, IL.He had been manager of Sears Beloit storesince 1979.*RAGLAND*HANAWALT•*MARK B. ADAMS (Ohio State '74)has joined Engraph, Inc. as corporate controller.Prior to this he was employed by theBurroughs Corp. since 1979, serving in variousfinancial and control related positions.•BRIAN CHRISTIE (Dalhousie '88)recently began a company called StudentDistributors to sell fine porcelain s^t wholesaleprices in Canada. He is now in theplanning stages of setting up a distributioncentre across the country.•PROFESSIONAL POSTS•JOSEPH W. HOBSON (South Carolina'69) has been selected as director ofmember services of the National WoodenPallet and Container Association inWashington, D.C.*ADAMS*HOBSON*ALAN D. HUTCHINSON (DePauw'84) was sworn in as a member of the IndianaBar in June and is now associated withthe law firm of Parr, Richey, Obremskey &Morton. He will be practicing in the firm'sLebanon and Indianapolis, IN offices.*CALVIN H. JOHNSTON (SouthernCalifornia '50), president of The JohnstonGroup in Century City, has been electedpresident of the Technology Corridor Association,a non-profit coalition of real estatedevelopers, brokers, architects and otherprofessionals committed to promoting thequality of life in the Corridor — whichstretches along the Ventura Freeway fromWoodland Hills to Newbury Park inCalifornia.•WILLIAM WINTER (Mississippi '44),former governor of Mississippi and a seniorpartner in the law firm of Watkins Ludlam& Stennis in Jackson, has been elected tothe Rhodes Board of Trustees. He is representingthe Synod of the Mid-South.•DR. JIM WEBB (North Dakota '58) isan international consultant on corporate fitnessprograms and a professor in exercise8, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

physiology at the University of NorthDakota. He spent last summer in Australia,teaching two university courses and workingwith two government departments on fitnessand wellness programs.*HUTCHINSON •JOHNSTON•ELLIOTT E. BRACK (Georgia Tech'57), vice president and general manager ofthe Gwinnett Daily News in Lawrenceville,GA has been elected president of the GeorgiaPress Association.•MCPHERSON D. MOORE (Mississippi'69), a patent and trademark attorney,has been elected president-elect of The BarAssociation of Metropolitan St. Louis. Hewill take office in May, 1988.•KIRK A. COURY (Texas Tech '83)has recently graduated from Baylor Collegeof Dentistry and is planning to practicegeneral dentistry in the Dallas-Fort Wortharea. He received the "Professional Award"in 1987 and the General Dentistry ProgramAward," also in 1987.PROFESSIONAL POSTS•DAVID F. COOKE (Hanover '70), vicepresident of Design Collective, Inc. inColumbus, OH, has been elected the firstpresident of the newly formed governingboard for Contract Interior DesignStandards.•MOORE*COOKE•FRANK A. HOLDEN, JR. (Georgia'54), president of Holden Enterprises, Inc.has opened a new office in Atlanta. Thefirm specializes in commercial and industrialreal estate.•HONORED•RUSSEL K. CHRISTENSEN (Utah'71), D.D.S., received the Academy ofGeneral Dentistry's prestigious FellowshipAward during a special ceremony at thegroup's annual meeting in July. He haspracticed in Tucson since 1975.•RICHARD C. ELSTNER (Washingtonand Jefferson '45) has been designated bythe board of the American Society of CivilEngineers as an honorary member, the highesthonor which the society can bestow onone of its own members. He is a partner inthe consulting engineering firm of Wiss,Janney and Elstner and Associates withoffices in Northbrook, IL; Princeton, NJ;Denver, CO; Emeryville, CA; Honolulu, HI;and Arlington, TX.•DONALD T. JACOBSON (Whitman'54) has been given an "Outstanding ServiceAward" from the Portland Chamber ofCommerce. He is president of Management/Marketing Associates, Inc., a Portland managementfirm specializing in strategic managementwith a marketing focus.•ELSTNER •JACOBSON•R. BERT CARTER (Washington State'39) has been awarded the Law EnforcementCommendation Medal by the UtahSociety, Sons of the American Revolution,in recognition of his outstanding achievementsand dedication to the profession. Hehas spent 34 years with the FBI.•DR. RICHARD P. HOWARD (Idaho'23) has been selected by the Idaho Chapterof the American College of Physicians toreceive the Laureate Award for meritoriousservice. He is a retired Pocatello physician.•JESSE D. DAVIS (Oklahoma '30) wasrecently honored by the Metropolitan TulsaBoard of Realtors by being named a LifeMember in recognition of his past service.He has also been nominated to be consideredby the Governor to serve on the OklahomaReal Estate Commission.•JOHN E. GIANTONIO (Rollins '42)has been presented the 1987 Realtor of theYear Award from the Chester County (PA)Board of Realtors. He lives in Paoli, PA andwas president of Florida Beta in 1940-41.•DR. PAUL CRAIG ROBERTS(Georgia Tech '61) has been inducted intoFrance's Legion of Honor, one of the mostprestigious awards given by the FrenchGovernment. He holds the William E.Simon Chair in Political Economy at theCenter for Strategic and International Studiesin Washington, D.C.•R. GERALD MCMURTRY (Centre'29) has been presented an Award of SuperiorAchievement by The Illinois State HistoricalSociety for his book The InsanityFile: The Case of Mary Todd Lincoln. •IN THE ARTS•Author DAN MOLDEA (Akron '72),writing in Regardie's, a Washington businessmagazine, said that "a strong circumstantialcase" can be made that a securityguard, who was just behind Robert F.Kennedy when he was assassinated 18 yearsago, had means, opportunity and motive tokill the senator." The official version of theshooting indicates that Sirhan Sirhan actedalone.•IN GENERAL•JAMES K. CLARK (Oregon State '53)has announced his impending retirementfrom the Hawaii Public Relations Board. •IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•LARRY L. PACE (Texas-Arlington'72), a 1975 graduate of Baylor College ofDentistry, completed residency training inprosthodontics at Baylor this summer andwas awarded the certificate in prosthodontics.•LOYAL ALUMNI*DR. BERNIE MCCONNELL (Miami-Ohio '50) was recently installed as presidentof the Ohio State University College ofDentistry Alumni Association. He hasserved on the board of governors and in variousoffices for the last fiveyears.•CARTER •MCCONNELL•JAMES GORDON CALDIS (NorthDakota '42) and MARK BERGMANNFOSS (North Dakota '51) received theSioux Spirit Award last spring duringAlumni Days at the University of NorthDakota. Between them, they have served theuniversity 61 years as volunteers. •IN POLITICS•Senator SAM NUNN (Georgia Tech'60) disappointed a number of his Democratsupporters when he announced this summerthat he would not be a candidate for theDemocrat Party for the presidency.•RICHARD L. HERMAN (Nebraska'41), a former Republican National Committeemanin Nebraska, has been named tothe position of counselor in the presidentialcampaign of Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas.•JAMES P. FADELY (Hanover '75)has announced his candidacy for the Democraticnomination for the House of Representativesfrom Indiana's 6th CongressionalDistrict.•THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-88, 9

IN GOVERNMENT•HON. RICK ORMAN (Calgary '72), amember of the Legislative Assembly forCalgary Montrose, has been appointed asMinister of Career Development andEmployment. He was first elected in May,1986 and was then appointed to the cabinetas Minister of Manpower.•JOHN T. HAY (Nebraska '42) hasbeen designated as California's Commissionerto Expo 88. He retired in 1986 after40 years as a chamber of commerce executive,the last 20 as president of The CaliforniaChamber of Commerce. He was commissionerof the California Pavilion at Expo86 in Vancouver.•JIM LINDSEY (Texas Tech '38) waselected last summer to another three-yearterm on the board of directors of the PedernalesElectric Cooperative, the largest cooperativein Texas and the fourth biggest inthe nation. He is one of six voting memberson a 15-member board including districtadvisory members.•ELMER L. BOEHM (Cincinnati '46),a retired Monsanto engineer, has beenappointed by Missouri Governor John Ashcroftto a three-year term on the MissouriState Emergency Response Commission.•WILLIAM A. SCHIMMING (Case-Western '64) has been named manager ofenvironmental affairs at Texasgulfs PhosphateOperations in Beaufort County. Thefacility is one of the largest integrated phosphatemining and fertilizer production facilitiesin the United States.•FADELY•SCHIMMING•B. WAYNE VANCE (Mississippi '69)has been nominated by President Reagan tobe General Counsel of the Department ofTransportation. He is currently chief of staffto the Secretary of Transportation.•TOM HANNA (Kansas '50) hasresigned as a Shawnee (KS) County commissionerto accept an appointment as directorof the state Alcohol Beverage Controlagency.•IN THE ARMED SERVICESIN GENERAL•COMMANDER JAMES R. O'HORA(Penn State '68) has taken command ofAttack Squadron Thirty Seven at Naval AirStation Cecil Field, FL. the VA-37 "Bulls"fly the single seat, light attack A-7E CorsairII and deploy with Carrier Air Wing Sixaboard the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal.•COLONEL CHARLES B. COLEMANIII (Washington-Seattle'54), director ofcurrent operations.Fourth Air Force, Mc-Clellan AFB, CA retiredJune 7. He hasspent the last 33 yearsin the Air Force andlogged 12,750 hoursof military flying time.COLEMANNEWS OF RECENT GRADS• MICHAEL C. DINKEL (BritishColumbia '82) graduated in law from theUniversity of Birmingham (U.K.) in Julywith second class honours.••O'HORAJ^^^^0 ^QfMltTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881•HANNAFounded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrisonnvjohn McMillan Wilson, RobertThompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersLIVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Emmett J.Junge, (1948-50), 3901 S, 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502; ClemE. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305;Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave., Reno, NV 89509; HowardE. Young, (1968-70), 24 Greenway Plaza, Suite 1601, Houston, TX 77046;Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., (1970-72), P.O. Box 729, Gaffney, S.C. 29340;John D. MUlett, (1972-74), 121 Olde Farm Road, Oxford, OH 45056; LotherA. Vasholz, (1974-76) Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati, OH45201; Douglas M. Phillips, (1976-78) 9591 Yellowstone Dr., HuntingtonBeach, CA 92646.; T. Glen Cary, (1978-80), 17 Inverness Circle, Little Rock,AR 72212.; Bruce F. Thompson, (1980-82), 3400 Plaza VII, 45 S. 7th St.,Minneapolis, MN 55402. Charles E. Wicks(1982-84), 3222 NW GumwoodDr., Corvallis, OR 97330. Robert S. Dinkel, The Provincial Courts Bldg.,Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2G 4V1LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida '26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Bch., FL 33401; Donald M.Du^ane, Sr., Wabash '27, 965 East 23rd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405; Elden T.Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. JlOl, Seminole, FL33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, Grand Forks, N.D.58201.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—C. T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602Treasurer—J. W. Stitt, II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194Reporter—David Turner, The Newman Foundation, 604 E. Armory Ave.,Champaign, IL 61820Member-at-Large—Frank H. Abernathy Jr., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond,VA 23230 7J 6 .Member-at-large—H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., Findlay, OH45840GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephon^513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumm Services, William R. RichardsonChapter Consultants, Douglas P. Quick, Robert S. Mclnnes, Andrew R. Carr,Nfatthew Stovall, Donald G. Heatherly10, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

EDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of TA* Scroll and The Palladium BiUDean, Box 4648 Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—C TBray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Chairman, John Poole, 5517 ShadowbrookDr., Raleieh, NC 27612; Donald M. DuShane. Jr., 2272 FairhiU Lane, SanJose. CA 95125; S. George .Nouras, McCready & Keene, Inc., 7941 CastlewayDrive, P.O. Box 50280, Indianapolis, IN 46250; James C. Holmes, 795S. Adams, Birmingham, AL 48011 ;T. Glen Cary, 17 Inverness Circle LitUeRock, AR 72212; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Chairman, H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., Findlay, OH 45840-Robert J. Miller, President, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056- I DonMason, 1062 HUlcrest Dr., Troy, OH 45373; T. WiUiam Estes, Ir., Box120187, NashviUe, TN 37212; WUIiam R Toler, 1826 Highridge Dr Columbia,MO 65203; Roger H. Cerne, 7690 Mountain Ash Dr., ConcordTownship, OH 44060; Marvin J. Perry, 4101 Howard Ave., Kensington,MD 20895 *CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Brigden, 49 Frater Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada M4C 2H5;Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave., S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada,T2G4V1; J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave., St. Thomas, Ont., CanadaN5P2J8; Ami C. Thorsteinson, 2B 221 Wellington Cresent, Winnipeg,Manitoba, Canada R3M0A1; Michael Deacon, 694 Francis Rd., BurlingtonOnt., Canada L7T 3X7; Donald Smith, 43 Cedar St., R#2, Caledon, Ont.,Canada LON ICO; Donald Mortin, 107 Metcalf St., St. Thomas, OntCanada N5R3K6; Robert J. Miller, Exec. Vice Pres., Phi Delta ThetaFraternity, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Richard E. Galloway, 89South Hametone Rd., Akron, OH 44321; Philip M.Young, 21070 W. Wagar, Rocky River, OH 44116; A. P. Leary, Woodward,Griffiths, 41 N. Main St., Chagrin, OH 44022FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Layman, Chairman, 516 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521;Wallace B. Behnke, 411 S. Elm, Hinsdale, IL60521; Lawrence W. Gougler,523 Hoyt Lane, Winnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith, 611 WoodlandAve,, Hmsdale, IL 60521; David Turner, The Newman Foundation, 604 E.Armory Ave., Champaign, IL 61820; Robert J. Miller, P.O. Box 151, Oxford,OH 45056.HOUSING COMMISSIONER—Stanley D. Brown, Chairman, 1890 S. MarshAve., Reno, NV 89509.PUBUC RELATIONS COMMISSIONER—A. aine Young, 811 Rusk Suite1200, Houston, TX 77002SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Edward G. Whipple, The Office ofStudent Life, P. O. Box 2907, University, AL 35486THE PROVINCESALPHA NORTH—(Eastern Canada)—Pr«., Grant Loree, 58 Stibbard Ave.,Toronto, Ontario Canada, M4P 2C2ALPHA SOUTH—(New England)—Pm., Joe Belanger, State St. Bank &Trust Co., 225 Franklin St., Boston, MA 02101BETA—(N.Y.)—Pres., R. Keith Martin, 2 Normandy Rd., BronxviUe, NY10708GAMMA NORTH—(Eastern PA, D£)—Pres., Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706Congress St., Allentown, PA 18104GAMMA SOUTH—(Southeastern PA, MD)—Pres., Robert F. Fitzpatrick,5837 Tudor Lane, Rockville, MD 20852DELTA NORTH—(VA, DC)—Pres.. George F, Atwell, P.O. Box 675, Leesburg,VA 22075DELTA SOUTH—(NC, SC)-^res., Arby D. Dickert, 1225 Courtfield Rd.,Knoxville, TN 37922EPSILON—(GA.)—/'rM., lohn I. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro, GA30458ZETA—(Southern OH)—Pres.. John B. Srofe, 6106 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45213ETA NORTH—(KY)—i'r«i., Tony Ambrose, Lloyd & McDaniel, 700Meidineer Tower, Louisville, KY 40202ETA SOUTH—(TN)-^r

months (dinner open 7:30 p.m.), location variedSouthwest Florida—Mark Stichter, 2286 W. 1st St., Ft. Myers, FL 33901Tallahassee—Brian R. Hadar, 2333 Merrigan Place 32308Tampan-Jim McCarthy, 3904 N. Armenia Ave., 33607. 1st Tues. of eachmonth, 12 noon, Valencia Gardens.GEORGIAAthens—Ricky Chastain, P.O. Box 6607, 30604.AUanta—John B.Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, 30357. Phone#404/352-4600Brunswick/Golden Isles—-John R. Phelps, 206 Five Pounds Rd., St. SimonsIsland, GA 31522Macon—Steve M. Solomon, 196 Oak Haven Ave., Shanes Steakhouse, RiversideDr., as called.HAWAIIHonolulu—W. R. Gould, 1160 Ala Napunani St.,#806, 96818. 1st Thurs.,noon, each month. Flamingo ChuckwagonIDAHOBoise—John A. McMahon, 2941 Waterbury Place, 83706. Luncheon, 3rdFri., ea. mo., 12 Noon, Hillcrest Country Club.ILLINOISChicago—Christopher W. Markgraf, 1317 W. Touhy, 1, N., Chicago, IL60626INDIANAFranklin-^Lyman L. Benner, Jr., 1266 Castle Drive, 46184Indianapolis—^Thomas C. Morin, 4560 Melbourne Rd., 46208, Fri., noon,Indianapolis Athletic ClubLafayette—Edward A. Reser, 1161 Camelback Blvd., Lafayette, IN 47906IOWADes Moines—William A. Goodwin, 1515 Linden St., Suite 210, 50309. ElbonClub, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—Crane Caris, 206 N. Adams, 52641KANSASTopeka—Gary D. Elliott, 3925 S.W. Nottingham Rd., Topeka, KS 66610Wichita—Scott B. Lamoreaux, 253 Live Oak Lane, 67206KENTUCKYLexington—Richard A. Hulette, 3161 Custer Dr., 40502.Louisville—Richard H. Langan, 3901 Olympic Ave., 40207LOUISIANABaton Rouge—Richard Williams, 844 Park Blvd., 70806Shreveport-Walter N. Hohmann, 840 Trabue 71106MASSACHUSETTSBoston—Joseph P. Belanger, Asst. VP, State Street Bank & Trust Co., 225Franklin St. 02101MICHIGANMidland—Donald R. Petersen, 6210 Siebert St., 48640MINNESOTATwin Cities—Restor E. Johnson, 1821 '/a E. Co. Rd. E., St. Paul, MN 55110MISSISSIPPIJackson—Richard Aiken, Jr., P.O. Box 1701 39205. As called.MISSOURIKansas City—Gordon E. Wells, 9401 Indian Creek Pkwy., 40 CorporateWoods, Suite 1050, Overland Park, KS 66210. Luncheon every Friday noon(University Club), Charles Schutte, 5105 W. 84th Terrace, Shawnee Mission,KS 66207. 474-6590, Plaza luncheon, 1st Wed. (Plaza 111) call StanStaatz, 831-1415Ozarks—P. Glen Smith, 700 S. Rogers, Springfield, MO 65804St. Joseph—Horace Symes, 3415 N. 35di PI. 64506St. Louis—^Thomas L. Story, 14009 Montrachet Ln., Town & Country, MO63017MONTANAMissoula—Harold J. Eraser, Jr., 515 University Ave., Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKearney—Larry Dix, 1210 E. 33rd St. 68847Omaha—Charles W. Poore, Jr., 208 S. 19th St. 68102NEVADANorthern Nevada -Alan H. Glover, 901 N. Richmond Ave., Carson City, NV89701NEW YORKSyracuse—Loren E. Dawley, 7780 Salt Springs Rd., Fayetteville, NYNORTH CAROLINACharlotte—James L. Teese, 900 Baxter St., Suite 100, 28204NORTH DAKOTAGrand Forks—Thomas McEnroe, 619 15th Ave., South, 58201 12 noon. 2ndThurs. of month. The Westward Ho, Pioneer Room.OHIOAkron—Charles Billow, 1129 Maple St., Tallmadge, OH 44278Cincinnati—William Vanderlinde, 1302 Duncan Ave., 45208. As calledColumbus—R. Matt Hamilton, 1765 E. Kings Ct. 43212Mansfield—William V. Wyatt, 1212 Rosedale Dr., 44906OKLAHOMABartlesville—R. G. Ferguson, 3700 Velma Dr., 74003PENNSYLVANIACentral Pennsylvania—Thomas L. Smith, 943 Red Gate Rd., State College,PA 16801Harrisburg—Alfred G. Crabbe, 825 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, PA 17043.Wed. noon. Holiday Inn Town, 23 S. 2nd.Philadelphia—Maytor H. McKinley, 1813 Walnut St., 19103. As scheduled.Pittsburgh—William E. Wrenshall 111, P.O. Box 395, Ingomar, PA 15127,Fri., noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.TENNESSEEKnoxville—George W. Archer, 5604 Stonycroft Lane, 37918. As calledMemphis—Kimbal Gordon, 268 Mary Ann Dr., 38117Nashville—John M. Abernathy, III, P.O. Box 140478TEXASAmarillo—Robert E Lee, 207 10th Ave., Canyon, TX 79015. As called.Arlington—C. T. Feazell, 1409 Rebecca Lane, 76014. As called.Austin—Harry M. Gerlach, 4100 Jackson Ave. #570, 78731, 1st Fri, eachmonth at noon at Sheraton Crest Hotel, 111 E. 1st St.Dallas—Mike Gayler, One GalleriaTower, Suite 1400,13355 Noel Rd., 75240EI Paso-Southern New Mexico—John C. Reiff, 9809 Gshwind, 79924Ft. Worth—Vaughn L. Bailey, 3209 Tanjglewood Trail 76109Houston—William S. Hayes, Suite 955, One Allen Center, 77002Lubbock—Gary Phillips, 8502 Utica, 79414San Antonio—Daniel J. Perry, 9343 Brushy Point, San Antonio 78250. Ascalled.UTAHSalt Lake icity—Mark R. Bendigkeit, 815 First Ave., 84103WASHINGTONSeattl^-James W. Cope, 4455 W. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, WA 98104Southwest Washington—John M. Parr, 924 E. 7th Ave., Olympia, WA 98501WISCONSINMilwaukee—Hudson Peters, 1016 W, Grand Ave., Port Washington, Wl53074. Last Fri., ea. month, noon, John Ernst Cafe, 600 E. Ogcien Ave.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—Bill Nield, Box 10, Site 12 SS3, Calgary, Alberta, T3C 3N9Alberta-Edmonton—Tom Farnell, Farnell Ins., LTD, #201, 10432-123 St.,Edmonton, Alberta T5N 1N7BC, Vancouver—Luciano D. Anios, 11091 No 5 Rd., Richmond, V7A 4E8Ontario, Toronto—Ronald MacDonald, Suite 3200, IBM Tower, Toronto-Doininion Centre, M5K 1N2Quebec, Montreal—Allen R. Lanthier, 8 Rue Nelson, Montreal West,Quebec, H4X 1:1COLONIESBRITISH COLUMBIA BE'TA—University of Victoria, Daryl Kornelsen,1515 Fell St., Victoria, B.C. Canada V8R 4V9 ',COLORADO GAMMA—Colorado State U niversity, Rex Morford, 604 SouthMeldrum, Ft. Collins, CO 80523FLORIDA KAPPA—Florida International University, James Hundley, P.O.Box 650 - 931, Miami, FL 33265IDAHO BETA—College of Idaho, John Jesseph, St. Affairs, % J. Jesseph,2112 Cleveland Blvcf, Caldwell, ID 83605NEW JERSEY ALPHA—Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey,%Richard Wolf, Pres., CPO 0460 CN 700, New Brunswick, NJ 08903NORTH CAROLINA DELTA—North Carolina State University, PaulBriggs, 214 Harris Hall, Box 7314, N.C.S.U., Raleigh, NC 27695OHIO LAMBDA—Kent State University, Kevin Gross, 323 E. College St.,Kent, OH 44240ONTARIO GAMMA—University of Waterloo, Mark McColman, 383 AlbertSt. # Waterloo, Ontario N2L 5:5ONTARIO DELTA—University of Guelph, M. Mountford, Rm. 213, CoveMaritime HL-U Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada NIG 2W1PENNSYLVANIA NU—West Chester Univiversity, Chad Arnold, PennsylvaniaNu Colony, W.C.U., Sykes Union Bldg., West Chester, PA 19382WASHINGTON BETA—Whitman College, David Slotton, 715 EstrellaSt.,Walla Walla, WA 9936212, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

CHAPTER DIRECTORYALABAMAAUBURN UNIVERSITVAlabama Beta (1879). 840 Morrison Dr., Auburn, AL 36849UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAAlabama .\lpha (1877), Drawer AX, University, AL 35486(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTAAlberta Alpha (1930), 10942 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alia.. Canada T6G 0X3ARIZONAARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYArizona Beta (1958), 701 Alpha Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAArizona Alpha (1922), 1745 E. wnd St., Tucson, AZ 85719ARKANSASUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASArkansas Alpha (1948), 108 Stadium Drive, Fayetteville, AR 72701(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIABritish Columbia Alpha (1930), 5740 Toronto Rd., Vancouver, B.C., CanadaV6T 1L2CALIFORNIACAUFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Nu (1987) P.O. Box 13946, San Luis Obisipo, CA 93406CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Zeta (1966), 17740 Halsted St., Northridge, CA 91325SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Iota (1978) 52 South 10th St., San Jose State University., San Jose,CA 95112STANFORD UNIVERSITYCalifornia Beu (1891), 680 Lomita Drive, Stanford, CA 94305UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—BERKELEYCalifornia Alpha (1873), 2726 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704UNIVERSITY OF tIAUFORNIA—DAVISCalifornia Epsilon (1954), 336 C Street, Davis, CA 95616UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—IRVINECalifornia Theta (1975), P.O. Box 4076, Irvine, CA 92716UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—LOS ANGELESCaUfomia Gamma (1924), 1128 Tigertale Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90049UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—RIVERSIDECalifornia Nu (1987) %Campus Activities, U.C. Riverside. Riverside, CA92521UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—SAN DIEGOCaUfornia Kappa (1982) UCSD Student Ctr. B023 LaJoUa, CA 92093UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—SANTA BARBARACalifornia Eta (1967), 6527 El Greco, Isla Vista, CA 93117UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAUFORNIACalifornia Delta (1948) 1005 W. 28di St., Los Angeles, CA 90007UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFICCalifornia Lambda (1986), 16 Campus Mail Box, Univ. of the Pacific,Stockton, CA 95211COLORADOCOLORADO COLLEGEColorado Beta (1913), 116 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs. CO 80903UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOColorado Alpha (1902). 1111 College Avenue. Boulder, CO 80302FLORIDAFLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITYFlorida Gamma (1950), 107 S. Wildwood, Tallahassee, FL 32304JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITYFlorida Zeta (1968). Box 641, Jacksonville Univ.. Jacksomille. FL 32211ROLLINS COLLEGEFlorida Beta (l934),Box 1127 Rollins College. Winter Park. FL 32789UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDAFlorida lota. (1981), P.O. Box 26267. Lniv. of Central Fl.. Orlando. FL 328 lbUNIVERSITY OF FLORIDAFlorida Alpha (1924). 121 S.U. 13th St.. Gainesville, FL 32601UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDAFlorida Epsilon (1967), 13717 North 42nd St.. Tampa. FL 33612UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA, ,,_„.Florida Theta (1979). Box 2741, Univ. of Tampa. Tampa. FL iiWbGEORGIAEMORY UNIVERSITYGeorgia Beta (1871), Drawer L, Emon, Lniversity. .Atlanta, G.A 30322GEORGIA COLLEGEGeorgia Zeta (1975). Box 3100, Georgia CoUege, MUledgevUle. GA 31061GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGEGeorgia EpsUon (1971), P.O. Box 12412, Georgia Southern College, Statesboro,GA 30460GEORGLA TECHGeorgia Delta (1902), 734 Fowler St. N.W.. .Atlanta. GA 30313MERCER UNIVERSITYGeorgia Gamma (1872), Box 80. Mercer University, Macon, GA 31207UNIVERSITY OF GEORGLAGeorgia Alpha (1871), 690 S. Lumpkin, -Athens, GA 30605IDAHOUNIVERSITY OF IDAHOIdaho Alpha (1908). 804 Elm St., Moscow, ID 83843ILLINOISKNOX COLLEGEIllinois Delta-Zeta (1871), 516 S. West St., Galesburg, IL 61401NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYlUinois Alpha (1859), 2347 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIllinois Beta (1865). 5625 S. Universitv. Chicago. IL 60637UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISIllinois Eta (1893). 309 E. Chalmers, Champaign, IL 61820INDIANABALL STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Kappa (1969), 703 N Dicks St. Muncie, IN 47303BUTLER UNIVERSITYIndiana Gamma (1859). 705 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208DePAUW UNIVERSITYIndiana Zeta (1868), 446 Anderson St., Greencasde, IN 46135FRANKLIN COLLEGEIndiana Delta (1860). 698 E. Monroe St., Franklin, IN 46131HANOVER COLLEGEIndiana Epsilon (1861). Box 86, Hanover CoUege, Hanover, IN 47243INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Eta (1869), 931 S. 7di St., Terre Haute, IN 47807INDIANA UNIVERSITYIndiana Alpha (1849), 1215 N.Jordan, Bloomington, IN 47401PURDUE UNIVERSITYIndiana Theta (1893). 503 State St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANAIndiana Lambda (1986). 8600 Univ. Blvd.. Evansville, IN 47712VALPARAISO UNIVERSITYIndiana Iota (1954), 652 Garfield St., \alparaiso, IN 46383WABASH COLLEGEIndiana Beta (1850), 114 \V. College St.. Crawfordsville, IN 47933IOWADRAKE UNIVERSITYIowa Delta (1961). 1245 34di St.. Des Moines. lA 50311IOWA STATE UNIVERSITYIowa Gamma (1913), 325 Welch Avenue, .Ames, lA 50010IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEIowa Alpha (1871). .McKibben HaU. Box 23, Iowa Wesleyan CoUege. Mt.Pleasant, IA 52641UNIVERSITY OF IOWAIowa Beta (1882). 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa City. I.A 52240KANSASEMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Epsilon (I968i. 1005 Merchant St., Emporia, KS 66801KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Gamma (1920). 508 Sunset .Ave.. Manhattan. KS 66502UNIVERSITY OF KANSASKansas Alpha (1882). 1621 EdgehiU Rd.. Lawrence. KS 66044WASHBURN UNIVERSITYKansas Beta (1910). Washburn University. 1700 College, Topeka. KS 66621WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Delta (1959). 1750 N. \ assar. Wichita. KS 67208KENTUCKYCENTRE COLLEGEKentucky Alpha-Delta (1850). Box 756 Centre College. DanvUle. KY 4(1422THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88,13

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Theta (1969), 128 Powell Bldg., Eastern Kentucky Univ.,Richmond, KY 40475UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYKentucky Epsilon (1901), P.O. Box 534 Univ. Station, Lexington, KY 40506WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Eta (1966), 1260 State St., Bowhng Green, KY 42101LOUISIANALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—BATON ROUGELouisiana Beta (1938), 23 Dalrymple Drive, P.O. Box PD, Louisiana StateUniversity, Baton Rouge, LA 70893LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—SHREVEPORTLouisiana Delta (1979), 3568 Youree Dr., Shreveport, LA 71105UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA—Louisiana Gamma(1968) P.O. Box 43768, Lafayette, LA 70501(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBAManitoba Alpha (1930), 548 Stradbrook, Winnipeg, Man., Canada R3L 0J9MARYLANDUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDMaryland Alpha (1930), 4605 College Ave., College Park, MD 20740WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMaryland Beta (1971), Box 54, Western Maryland College, Westminster, MD21157MASSACHUSETTSMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMassachusetts Gamma (1932), 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, MA 02215MICHIGANGENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTEMichigan Delta (1964), 1160 Dupont St., Flint, Ml 48504MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ,Michigan Beta (1873), 626 Cowley Ave., East Lansing, Ml 48823NORTHWOOD INSTITUTEMichigan Epsilon (1983), P.O. Box 2518, Northwood Institute, Midland, MI48640UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANMichigan Alpha (1864), 1437 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104MINNESOTAMANKATO STATE UNIVERSITYMinnesota Beta (1964), 712 S. Broad St., Mankato, MN 56001UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMinnesota Alpha (1881) 400 - 10th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414MISSISSIPPIUNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPIMississippi Alpha (1877), P.O. Box 8167, U. of Mississippi, University, MS38677MISSOURIST. LOUIS UNIVERSITYMissouri Delta (1983), 19 N. Spring Ave., St. Louis, MO 63108SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIV.Missouri Epsilon (1985) 1107 E. Elm St., Springfield, MO 65807UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIMissouri Alpha (1870), 101 Burnam Road, Columbia, MO 65201WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYMissouri Gamma (1891),#8 Fraternity Row, St. Louis, MO 63130WESTMINSTER COLLEGEMissouri Beta (1880), 500 Westminster Ave., Box 292, Fulton, MO 65251MONTANAUNIVERSITY OF MONTANAMontana Alpha (1920), 500 University, Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKEARNEY STATE COLLEGENebraska Beta (1966), 521 W. 25th St., Kearney, NE 68847UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKANebraska Alpha (1875), 1545 "R" St., Lincoln, NE 68508NEVADAUNIVERSITY OF NEVADANevada Alpha (1972), 735 West St., Reno, NV 89503NEW HAMPSHIRENEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGENew Hampshire Beta (1983), Box A-28, 2500 N. River Rd., Manchester, NH03104NEW YORKCOLGATE UNIVERSITYNew York Zeta (1918), P.O. Box 353, Hamilton, NY 13346CORNELL UNIVERSITYNew York Alpha (1872), 2 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYNew York Eta (1986), 25 Andrews Memorial Drive, Rochester, NY 14623SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYNew York Epsilon (1887), 703 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210UNION COLLEGENew York Beta (1883), 1175 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, NY 12308NORTH CAROLINADAVIDSON COLLEGENordi Carolina Gamma (1928), P.O. Box 673, Davidson, NC 28036DUKE UNIVERSITYNorth Carolina Alpha (1878), Box 4693 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINANorth Carolina Beta (1885), 304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HiU, NC 27514NORTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTANorth Dakota Alpha (1913), 601 Princeton, Grand Forks, ND 58201(CANADA)DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITYNova Scotia Alpha(1930), 1378 Seymour St., Halifax, N.S.,CanadaB3H3M5OHIOASHLAND COLLEGEOhio Mu (1966), 660 Broad St., Ashland, OH 44805BOWUNG GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Kappa (1950), 501 Pike St., Bowling Green State Univ., Bowling Green,OH 43402CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOhio Eta (1896), 2225 Murray Hill, Cleveland, OH 44106DENISON UNIVERSITYOhio Iota (1914), 3 Fraternity Row, Granville, Oh 43023MIAMI UNIVERSITYOhio Alpha (1848), 102 N. Tallawanda, Oxford, Oh 45056OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Zeta (1883), 1942 luka Ave., Columbus, OH 43201OHIO UNIVERSITYOhio Gamma (1868), P.O. Box 2303, Athens, OH 45701OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYOhio Beta (1860), 19 Williams Drive, Delaware, OH 43015UNIVERSITY OF AKRONOhio Epsilon (1875), 194 Spicer St., Akron, OH 44304UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIOhio Theta (1898), 2718 Digby Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Beta (1946), 224 S. Monroe, Stillwater, OK 74074SOUTHWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Gamma (1971), 914 N. Illinois, Weatherford, OK 73096UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAOklahoma Alpha (1918), 1400 CoUege Ave., Norman, OK 73069(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOOntario Alpha (1906), 165 St. George St., Toronto, Ont., Canada M5R 2M2UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOOntario Beta (1962), 638 Talbot St., London, Ont., Canada N6A 2T5OREGONOREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYOregon Delta (1982), 1431 Lookout Ave., Klamath Falls, OR 97601OREGON STATE UNIVERSITYOregon Beta (1918), 120 N.W, 13th St., Corvallis, OR 97330UNIVERSITY OF OREGONOregon Alpha (1912), 1472 Kincaid, Eugene, OR 97401WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITYOregon Gamma (1946), 900 State St., Box C218, Salem, OR 97301PENNSYLVANIAALLEGHENY COLLEGEPennsylvania Delta (1879), Box 46, Allegheny College, MeadviUe, PA 16335DICKINSON COLLEGEPennsylvania Epsilon (1880), Box 769, Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA 17013GETTYSBURG COLLEGEPennsylvania Beta (1875), 109 W. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, PA 1732514, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

INDIANA UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIAPennsylvania Lambda (1984), 880 Maple Ave., Indiana, PA 15701LAFAYETTE COLLEGEPennsylvania Alpha (1873), Box 4009, Lafayette CoUege, Easton, PA 18042LEHIGH UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Eta (1876), Box F15, Bldg. 101, Lehigh University BethlehemPA 18015PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Theta (1904), 240 \. Burrows Rd., State College, PA 16801UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAPennsylvania Zeta (1883), 3700 Locust St., Philadelphia, PA 19104UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGHPennsylvania Iota (1918), 245 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, PA 15213WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGEPennsylvania Gamma (1875), 241 E. Beau St., Box 625, Washington PA15301 ^ 'WIDENER UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Mu (1985), Box 1160, Widener Univ., Chester, PA 19013(CANADA)McGILL UNIVERSITYQuebec Alpha (1902), 3647 Univ. St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 2B3SOUTH CAROLINACLEMSON UNIVERSITYSouth Carolina Gamma (1970), P.O. Box 2185, Clemson University, Clemson,SC 29632UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROUNASoudi Carolina Beta (1882), P.O. Box 85128, U.S.C, Columbia, SC 29208SOUTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTASouth Dakota Alpha (1906), 202 E. Clark St., VermiUion, SD 57069TENNESSEETENNESSEE TECH UNIVERSITYTennessee Delta (1969), 626 North Wahiut, CookevUle, TN 38501UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHTennessee Beta (1883), U. of the South, Box 828, Sewanee, TN 37375UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEETennessee Gamma (1963), 1816 .Melrose Ave., KnoxvUle. TN 37916VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYTennessee Alpha (1876), 200 25th Ave., S., NashviUe, TN 37212TEXASBAYLOR UNIVERSITYTexas Lambda (1977), Box 223, Union Bldg., Baylor University, Waco, TX76706LAMAR UNIVERSITYTexas lota (1965), P.O. Box 10784, Lamar Station, Beaumont, TX 77705SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITYTexas Delta (1922), 7o Wayne Johnson, 5950 Berkshire Lane, #1040, Dallas,TX 75225SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Mu (1980), LBJ Student Center, SWTSU, San Marcos, TX 78666SOXn-HWESTERN UNIVERSITYTexas Gamma (1886), Box 6105, Southwestern University, Georgetown, TX78626STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Eta (1962), P. O. Box 7031, S.F.A. Station, Nacogdoches, TX 75962TEXAS A&MTexas Nu (1985), P.O. Box 7797 College Stauon, TX 77840TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITYTexas Zeta (1955), Box 29296, TCU, Fort Worth, TX 76129TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITYTexas Epsilon (1953), Box 4648, Tech Sta., Lubbock, TX 79409UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—AUSTINTexas Beta (1883), 2300 Nueces, Austin, TX 78705UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—ARUNGTONTexas Kappa (1968), P.O. Box 19788 UTA Ariington, TX 76010WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Theta (1964), Box 1848, West Texas Sta., Canyon, TX 79016UTAHUNIVERSITY OF UTAHUtah Alpha (1914), 85 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake City, CT 84102VERMONTUNVERSITY OF VERMONTVermont Alpha (1879), 439 College St., Burlington. VT 05401VIRGINIARANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGEVirginia Gamma (1874), P.O. Box 1347, Ashland, VA 23005UNIVERSITY OF RICHMONDVirginia Delta (1875), Box 57, U. of Richmond, Richmond, VA 23173UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINLAVirginia Beta (1873), 1 University Circle, CharlottesviUe, VA 22903VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEVirginia Eta (1972), 610 N. Main St., Blacksburg, VA 24060WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITYVirginia Zeta (1887), 5 Henry St., Lexington, \'A 24450WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUNDWashington Delta (1952), 1309 N Washington, Tacoma, WA 98406UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONWashington Alpha (1900), 2111 N.E. 47th, SeatUe, WA 98105WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYWashington Gamma (1918), 515 N.E. Colorado Ave., PuUman, WA 99163WEST VIRGINLAMARSHALL UNIVERSITYWest Vu-ginia BeU (1987) %Students Acti\ities Office, MarshaU Univ., StudentCtr., Huntington, W\' 25701WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYWest Virginia Alpha (1926), 209 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, WV 26505WISCONSINLAWRENCE UNIVERSITYWisconsin Beta (1859), 711 E. Alton St., Appleton, Wl 54911RIPON COLLEGEWisconsin Gamma (1960), 224 Mapes Hall, Ripon College, Ripon,Wl54971UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINWisconsin Alpha (1857) 233 Langdon, Madison, Wl 53703WYOMINGUNIVERSITY OF WYOMINGWyoming Alpha (1934), Fraternity Row, U. of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82070STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CKCUUTION(Required b; 39 U.S.C 3685)1. DateofSling:OcLl2,19872. Title of publication: The SooQ of PM Delia TheU3. Ftequeicy of issue: Quarteily, except semi-quuterly m Sununet—Subscription: S20/life4. Location of known office of publication: Phi Delta Thela Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave.; P.O. Box151, Oxford, OH 450565. Location of headquarters or general business offices of the publishers (not printers): Phi Delia ThelaFratemity-2 South Campus Ave., P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 450566. Names and addresses of publisher, editor and managing editorPublisher-Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056Editor-Bill Dean, 2 South Campus Ave^ P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056Managing Editor—None7. Publisher-Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 450568. Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders: None9. Nonprofit mailers: The purpose, function and nonprofit status of this organization and its exemptstatus for Federal Income Tax purposes have not changed during the preceding 12 months.10. Extent and nature of circulation: (a) average numbers of copies each issue during preceding 12months; and (b) actual number of sin^e Esues published nearest to filing date.Total number of copies printed(net press nm):Paid circulation—sales through dealers.carriers, street vendors & counter salesMafl subscriptions:Total paid circulation:Free distribution by mail, carrier or othermeans, samples, complimentary, and odierfree copies:Total distribution:Copes not distributed: Office use, left owr.unaccounted, spoiled after printingReturns fromnews agents:Total:(a) 78,214(a) NONE(a) 75370(a) 75370(a) 369(a) 75379(a) 2,475(a) NONE(a) 78,7141 certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete.(Signed) Robert J. MillerBusiiiess Uamger(b) 78,659(b)S20 lifetime sobscripL(b) 77,427(b) 77,427(b) 369(b) 77,796(b) 863(b)NONE(b) 78,659THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88,15

^WMM ^MM&TMM ®• •Names in The Chapter Grand are listedin alphabetical order by name of schoolwhere chapter is located Date and placeof death are given if known.AkronWILLIAM A. ROWLEY ('21) died Aug. 21in Akron.ARTHUR H. FEAGIN, JR. ('32) died in Mayin Arlington, VA. Survivors include three Phicousins, JefTerson Feagin (Auburn '31), SamuelB. Feagin (Auburn '44) and John L. Feagin, Jr.(Auburn '64).* * *THOMAS WILLIAM PRATT ('16), 91, diedAug. 23 in Columbus, MS. He was a businessmanin Prattville and New York before moving toColumbus. He was a former director of FirstColumbus National Bank and remained anhonorary director of the bank and of the Frank P.Phillips Memorial YMCA. He was Rotarian andsaw active duty in both world wars, joining theNavy in 1917. Survivors include a Phi brother,D.H. (Alabama '27), and two Phi cousins, W.T.Branch (Alabama '34) and Ben S. Branch(Auburn '39).AlbertaFREDERICK URE BROWN ('36) died April29 in Edmonton, Alberta.* * *JACK MEREDITH FARRELL ('53) diedFeb. 20 in Edmonton, Alberta.* * *RICHARD W. MALLEN ('60), 51, died June1 in Springback, Alberta. He served as Chief ofOtolaryngology at the University of Alberta from1965 to 1978 when he moved to Calgary and setup a private practice. Survivors include a Phibrother, Peter R. (Alberta '59) and two Phi cousins,Peter R. Rule (McGill '64) and John D.Rule (McGill '71).ArizonaJAMES EUGENE GANNON ('39) died April9 in Eugene, OR. He was a retired executive ofLockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank, CA. Duringhis long career with Lockheed he served in anumber of executive positions and was involvedin military sales assignments in Japan and Europeas well as the U.S. and Canada. Survivors includea Phi brother, Henry J. (Arizona '35).* * *CHARLES P. THOMPSON ('31), died Feb.2 in Baker, FL.AuburnJACKSON DEKALB GRUBBS ('32) diedMarch 14 in Clayton, AL.* * *JAMES J. COUCH, JR. ('38) died June 25 inMontgomery, AL.* * «FRANK L. HARDY, JR. ('33) died June 30in Birmingham, AL. Survivors include a Phibrother. Fleet K. (Auburn '42).« * *JERRY WILBUR LITTLE, JR. ('54) diedMarch 26, 1986 in Anderson, SC.* * *BASIL T. MCNEELY ('47) died May 18 inMobile, AL.Bowling GreenMYRON L. KILPATRICK ('51) died Aug. 25in Naples, FL.ButlerADDISON E. CODDINGTON, JR. ('35)died Sept. 3, 1986 in Indianapolis.Case Western ReserveROBERT E. CUMMINGS ('33) died in April,1987 in Delray Beach, FL.* * *SHERMAN TAIT SWIGART ('22) diedMarch 17 in Silver Lake, OH.CaliforniaNATHAN EVAN BOWER ('48) died July 4in San Francisco.* * *MONTGOMERY W. HAWKS (18) diedJune 24 in Saratoga, CA.California State-NorthridgeFRANK ALLEN PAUL ('72), 36, died Feb.22 in Ocean Beach, CA. He was an interpreter forthe deaf at many local colleges and had publishedseveral sign language textbooks. He recently completeda series of coloring books for deaf children.ChicagoELLIS A. HOPKINS ('34), 74, died June 25in West Lafayette, IN. He taught both English andsocial studies at West Lafayette High School from1938 to 1942 and taught social studies at JeffersonHigh School from 1952 until his retirement in1973. His career was interrupted by World WarII and he served as a lieutenant in the Army AirCorps. Survivors include two Phi brothers, JohnE. (Chicago '27) and James E. (Chicago '28).* * *SIDNEY J. MACLEOD ('24) died Feb. 10 inChicago.ColgateGORDON D. FROST ('31) died May 13 inDunedin, FL.* * *EDWARD M. SOCHA ('25) died Feb. 27 inChatham, MA.* * *WINFIELD ROWLAND STEBBINS ('24)died Feb. 25 in Sheridan, NY.* * *H.B. WEBBER ('40) died July 10 inCincinnati.ColoradoSILAS RICHARD SERING ('32) died June29 in El Toro, CA.Colorado CollegeRICHARD D. YOUNG ('31) died May 1 inManitou Springs, CO. Survivors include a Phigrandson, Michael G. Miller (Arizona '87).CornellRAYMOND WEATHERAL MITCHELL,JR. ('40) died May 9 in Hamburg, NY.DavidsonJOHN PROCTOR MCKNIGHT ('28), 80,died July 24 in Naples, FL. He was a retired journalistwho covered World War II for the AssociatedPress and remained in Rome as AP NewsEditor from September, 1945 to March, 1949. Hewas a writer and lecturer from March 1949 toOctober, 1951. He was the author of The Papacy:A New Appraisal (1952). In 1951 he joined theU.S. Information Agency and handled a numberof assignments with the agency until his retirementin 1969.DartmouthERNEST HENRY GIUSTI ('43) died Feb. 21in Lawrence, MA.DenisonHOWARD HAYES KEECH ('34), 78, diedJan. 17 in San Jose, CA. He was former plantcontroller for Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp.,retiring in 1965.DePauwDR. CARL WORTH STEEG, JR. ('41), 64,died June 23 in Indianapolis. He was a professorof electrical engineering at Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne. Previously, hewas director of New Product Development for theaerospace optical division of ITT eight years until1970. He was a World War II Army veteran. Hehad obtained several patents and had published!many research papers over the years. His researchat Dynamic Analysis and Control Laboratoryresulted in the establishment of a special MITcourse in Control Systems Engineering. A scholarshipfund for engineering students is being establishedin his name.DickinsonWILMER RUFUS LOCHRIE ('43) died July1 in Fort Pierce, FL.* * *CHARLES QUINN ('24) died Oct. 8, 1986 inTrenton, NJ. Survivors include a Phi son, CharlesB. (Dickinson '49).DukeJ. STROUSE CAMPBELL, JR. ('43) diedJan. 28 in Pinehurst, NC.* * *SIDNEY W. GENETTE, JR. ('52), 59, diedJuly 11 in Memphis when the glider he was pilotingcrashed. He was a licensed airplane pilot whohad practiced gliding for about five years. Aformer president of the Security Title Co. and aformer senior vice president for the Leader FederalSavings & Loans Association, he was activein local politics and business. He managed thesuccessful campaign of former representativeGeorge Grider (D-Tenn.) and later served asGrider's top aide in Washington.EmoryCHARLES G. ROGERS ('53) died May 31 inAtlanta.Emporia StateROGER C. MONTGOMERY ('78) died Feb.28 in Lansing, KS.FranklinDAVIS O. VANDIVIER ('27) died Feb. 14 inOklahoma City.GeorgiaGEORGE BRAUNGART, III ('43) died Dec.18, 1986 in Atlanta.* * *LEO B. HUCKABEE, JR. ('41) died July 17in Macon.* * *JAMES E. KERR ('41) died Feb. 20 in SandySprings, GA.* * *MILTON J. PENNINGTON ('69) died Nov.13 in Albany, GA.* * *ROBERT STEWART, JR. ('43), 64, diedJune 4 in Waco, TX. He was the former presidentof Southwest Title Insurance Co. He came to Dallasin 1949 and began working for Southwest in1956. As president, he was instrumental in itsexpansion across 27 states during the early 1970s.He co-founded Stewart Financial Services withhis son.* * *JAMES T. YOUNG ('25) died Dec. 24, 1986in Cedartown, GA.Georgia TechFRANK C. PATE ('36) died Feb. 3 in Tampa.He was president of Hosier Refrigeration and16, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

Industrial Supply following his retirement fromLeo S. Bosargge. Survivors include a Phi cousin,John Ross Adams (Georgia 'S3).* « *JAMES TUBBS ('49), 59, died July in Phoenix.He was executive vice president of RussLyon Realty and former director of the PhoenixChamber of Commerce. He was a past presidentand a board member of the Phoenix Board ofRealtors and a member of the Arizona Associationfor Industrial Development. In 1985-86 hewas president of Crisis Nursery, which sheltersabused and neglected children. He served in theAir Force during the Korean War and moved toArizona in 1960 where he first worked for O'MalleyInvestment.* * *ALBERT M. WRIGHT ('51), 57, died June28 in Temple Terrace, FL. A longtime managerfor U.S. Gypsum Corporation, he served as anarmy lieutenant during the Korean War. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Albert M, III (South Florida'83).GettysburgTHOMAS HAY NIXON ('15) died July 25 inYork, PA.HanoverCHARLES E. CHOWNING ('52) died Feb.20 in LaBelle, FL.* * *STEPHEN L. FERGUSON ('77) died March9 in Louisville, KY.* * *WILLIAM DAVID ROTH ('30), died Jan. 25in Cincinnati.IdahoHOMER BOWER KENDALL (19) died Jan.13 in Santa Barbara, CA.IllinoisEDWIN S. PARKER ('44) died Feb. 11, 1986in Boulder, CO. Survivors include a Phi brother,George A. (Illinois '36).IndianaJOHN LYLE ALEXANDER ('50) died May11 in Hammond, IN.* * *JOHN ROBERT LONG ('33) died Dec. 26,1986 in Ufayette, IN.* * *RONALD JOHN ZUKOWSKI ('59) diedSept. 29, 1986 in New Providence, N.J.IowaKAY L. BREDENSTEINER ('51) died onJune 27 in Omaha, NE.* * *KENNETH LEE POTTER ('49) died Dec. 22,1986 in Des Moines, lA.lows StstcDANIEL V. LOONAN ('39), 70, died May 26in Ames, lA. He worked for the research departmentof the U.S. Department of Agriculture,working from 1966 to 1975 with Iowa State Universityand from 1975 to 1983 with the Universityof Missouri. He had also farmed until 1960 inthe Hudson and Gilbert areas and had managedCooper's Mill.lows IVgslgY3 nPAUL LINN RATLIFF ('18) died June 26 inMount Pleasant, lA.DR. JAMES ALLISON MCCLURE, JR.("40), 68, died June 4 in Topeka, KS. He was aphysician and surgeon at Topeka with a specialtyin urology. He served on the medical staff ofStormont Vail and St. Francis hospitals. He alsohad been a consultant at Security Benefit Companies,Memorial Hospital and Colermy-O'NeilVA Medical Center in Topeka. He was a Navyveteran of World War II and later served duringthe Korean War. He served as president of theKansas Medical Society from 1966 to 1967 andreceived the National Distinguished Eagle Awardin 1973, the highest award in Boy Scout leadership,for more than 25 years' distinguished serviceto his community. He also received the "Phi ofthe Year" award given by the Topeka AlumniClub in 1973. Survivors include a Phi brother,Robert A. (Kansas '42) and a Phi son, James A.(Kansas '71).* * *FRANCIS C. ORR ('20), 91, died June 15 inDallas. He was treasurer of the rope and cordagemanufacturing company in Xenia, OH, and laterwas district manager for the company in KansasCity. He was with the firm for 40 years andretired in 1960. He was an Army veteran ofWorld War I and a Rotarian for more than 50years. Survivors include a Phi son, Robert Collins(Kansas '51).* * *THAD CARVER ROBBINS ('43) died Aug.30 in Aurora, CO.KentuckyFRANK H. RICKETSON, JR. (17) diedJune 18 in Denver.KnoxCARL E. HOEHN, JR. ('53) died May 26 inWarren, OH.LafayettePAUL J. WENZEL ('31) died Feb. 22 inWildwood Crest, NJ.* • *GLENN E. YOUNG ("41) died June 14 inNazareth, PA. Survivors include a Phi son,Andrew R. (Lafayette '67).LehighWILLIAM BEATTIE BAER ('77) died Dec.28, 1986 in Short Hills, NJ.Mankato StateDAVID V. WELCH ('66), 41, died Dec. 16,1986 in Sandpoint, ID. He was president ofWelch Engineering at Sandpoint and Coeurd'Alene, ID and bad been attending Harvard BusinessSchool in the OPM summer class.MITDAVID ROY MCMILLAN (67) died June26 in Winchester, MA.MercerATLEE S. CARMICHAEL ('27) died April 7in Portland, OR.* * *SAMPSON M. CULPEPPER ('50) died June8 in Fort Valley, GA.* * *DAVID HOLMES ('50) died June 28 in Sandersville,GA. Survivors include a Phi brother,Edward A., Jr. (Mercer '48).* » *PRESTON L. PREY ATT, JR. ('77), 32, diedJuly 1 in Miami, FL. A graduate of Coral GablesHigh School and Mercer, he also received abachelor of fine arts from Miami. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Reid W. (Florida State'86).Miami-OhioWILLIAM MAYNARD HUGHEY ('34), 74,died April 18 in Sarasota, FL. He was director ofpersonnel and a labor negotiator for Harris Corp.of Cleveland. He was also an Army veteran ofWorld War II.Michigan StateHERBERT P. DALES ('39), 72, died July 3in Cape Coral, FL. He moved to Cape Coral fromNiagara FaUs, NY in 1977 and was a member ofNiagara Falls Country Club, the Niagara Club,Cape Coral Power Squadron & B.P.O.E., CapeCoral Lodge #2596.MississippiHUGH LEE GOWAN ('43) died July 8 inPickens, MS.MissouriMARLON RAY ALDRIDGE, JR. ('63) diedNov. 26 in Coliunbia, MO. Survivors include aPhi cousin, Charles R. (Missouri '69).« * *DOYLE W. COTTON ('19), 89, died July 2in Beverly Hills, CA. He was a former Oklahomaoilman who founded Mercury Drilling Co. inTulsa, which later became part of Cotton PetroleumCorp. Before joining Champlin Refining Co.in the 1920s following graduation, he was anindependent oil producer who also raised AberdeenAngus cattle. Survivors include a Phi son,Doyle W. Jr. (Tampa '79) and a Phi stepson,Timmons L. Treadwell, III (Arizona '45).* * *ROBERT E. DALLMEYER ('26) died June 6in Jefferson City, MO. Survivors include a Phison, Robert E. (Missouri '52) and a Phi cousin,RusseU D. Sbelden (Missouri '42).* * *ARTHUR R. WYETH ('23) died May 31 inDunwoody, GA.MontanaROBERT JAMES RUDEN ('54), 56, diedMay 25 in Simnyvale, CA.NebraskaCLYDE WILLARD ALLEN ('28) died May23 in Elkhom, NE. Survivors include a Phibrother. Glen Russel (Nebraska '32).New MexicoJAY DONALD FISHER ('54), 55, died Feb.21 in Lancaster, PA. He was a salesman for JohnChatillon & Sons, Inc., Queens, NY and wasnamed southeastern regional manager in I97S. Heformerly worked for National Controls, Inc. ofSanta Rosa, CA, which he served as easternregional manager. He served in the U.S. Navyduring the Korean War. He was on the board ofthe American Cancer Society and served as cochairmanof the 42nd annual Lancaster HorseShow.North DakotaPATRICK J. LIERE ('88) died July 4 inDevils Lake, ND.« * *DONALD V. NYHUS ('53) died June 16 inRugby, ND.* * *RONALD ROMANNE REYNEN ('65) diedMay 12 in Devils Lake, ND.* * *NEAL S. SUTTON ('39) died April 27, 1985in Baton Rouge, LA.NorthwesternJON C. POPPEN ('60), died June 22 inChicago.* * *MITCHELL JOHN SPIRIS (50), 67, diedJan. 25 in Wilmington, MA. He was a retiredassistant superintendent of schools in Lexington.He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II.He also received a masters degree in educationand business from Northwestern. His first positionin education was a teacher-coach in Claremont,NH from 1950 to 1955 when he accepted ateacher-coaching position with the Lexington publicschools. He served in this position for one yearand then served 23 years in various central officepositions. He belonged to numerous civic and professionaleducation organizations.OhioWILLIAM CHARLES ENSMINGER ('41),73, died July 1 in BeUeair Bluffs, FL. He was aretired machinist with HoneyweU Corp. and aWorld War II Army Air Corps veteran. At Ohiohe was a letterman in swimming.* * *MEADE S. HEETER ('33), 81, died July 18in Indianapolis. He had been director of salesTHE SCROLL, Winter, '87-88,17

many years for Real Silk, Inc., retiring as vicepresident In 1974. He was a member of ScottishRite and Oriental Masonic Lodge.t + *PAUL M. FLEMING ('42) died March 24 inNorth Miami Beach, FL.* + *FREDERICK CHARLES MACKEY ('27),83, died July 2 in Sun Cily. AZ. He was an OhioState assistant football coach from 1935 to 1944and helped lead the team to a national championshipin 1942, He also was head baseball coachfrom 1939 to 1944 In 1944 he joined GatesMcDonald and Co. actuary firm and remainedwith the company until he retired at age 65. Survivorsinclude two Phi grandsons, Michael F.Brown (Miami-Ohio '79) and Douglas J. Brown(Ohio State'84).* * +EMERSON P. SHEPARD (21) died June 25in Lancaster, OH.Ohio WesleyanRICHARD W. PADDOCK ('48), 61, diedJune 22 in Dayton, OH. He was a CPA andpartner with Battelle & Battelle, CPA, He wascertified in 1953 and joined the Ohio Society ofCPAs and the American Institute of CPAs thesame year. He was a director of Homestead FederalSavings & Loan and a member of Kiwanisand the YMCA,OklahomaARTHUR C. MARTIN ('32), 76, died June29 in Okemah, OK. He was a retired director ofthe Public Service Co. of Kolahoma and theAmerican Bank in Tulsa. At the time of his deathhe was actively serving as chairman of theOkemah National Bank, as a director of theAmerican Exchange Bank in Henryetta and the H.R. Snyder Medical Research Foundation. He hasbeen recognized as a 50-year member of theOklahoma Banks Association and was active inBoy Scouts and the 4-H Club of Oklahoma. Heserved as a contract termination officer in the U.S.Navy during World War II.OregonDR. ADOLPH SIEGRIST ('34), died July 30,I986in Joseph, OR.* * *EDWARD L. WARD ('20) died June 12 inPortland.* * •EDWARD T. WELLS ('33), 75, died July 30in Toluca, CA,Oregon StateERNEST WILLIAM BAUER ('32) died April3 in Portland, Survivors include a Phi brother,Albert Bauer (Oregon State '22).* * •HAROLD F. MURCH, JR. ('40), 67, diedJuly 11 in Portland. He was employed by NorpacFood Sales for 30 years before his retirement in1983 as the company's vice president. He was inthe U.S. Navy during World War II,* * *RAYMOND JOHN OBERST ('46) diedMarch 1 in Milwaukee, Wl,Penn SlateWILLIAM AUSTIN ARNER ('20), 90, diedJuly 2 in Plainfield, NJ.* * *FRANCIS H. FORSYTHE (19), 90, diedJune 29 in Ocean City, NJ. He served in theArmy as a first lieutenant during World War I,He was a retired engineer living in Swarthmore,PittsburghCORTLAND DYAL LEIGH ('37) died April11 in Chester, SCPurdueWALTER MINGS CROSS (23), HI, diedMay 30 in Kokomo, IN, He retired in 1966 following42 years of service to Kokomo as a teacherand coach He taught biology and coached varioussports at the school, where a field, a trackaward and a scholarship were named in his honor.He was a charter member of the Indiana TrackHall of Fame, He was named to the Indiana BasketballHall of Fame in 1971. Survivors includetwo Phi brothers, OIlie H. (DePauw '24) andRobert E. (Purdue '27).* * *RICHARD HENRY ROSE (49) 59, diedSept. 26, 1986 in Woodbury, MN. He had beencredit manager at Bailey Nursery in Newport,MN, 19 years, and was formerly employed byClark Floral Co in Lafayette, He was a memberof both the Lions Club and the Elks Lodge. Hehad attained the rank of Eagle Scout. He wassecretary to the Minnesota Nurseryman's ResearchCorp. and was treasurer of the WoodburyAmaranth Advisory Council for eight years. Hewas a Navy veteran.* * *WILBERT WEISS ('25) died in September,1986 in Mishawaka, IN.Randolph-MaconDR HARRY GRIFFITH BALTHIS ('34),76, died Aug. 16 in Waynesboro, PA, A past presidentof the Methodist National Conference onChristian Education, he has been a minister atfour churches in the Washington area before retiringin 1976, He was minister of the Vienna-Oakton United Methodist Church in Vienna, theArlington Forest United Methodist Church, theWalker Chapel United Methodist Church inArlington, the Fairlington United Methodist inAlexandria and the Main Street United MethodistChurch. Survivors include three Phi brothers,Joseph H. (West Virginia '31), Harry G.(Randolph-Macon '35) and David L. (Randolph-Macon '40),South DakotaLLOYD V. HOKENSTAD ('24) died July 18in Rapid City, SC.Southwestern LouisianaHENRY F. LOCHTE ('44), 65, died Aug. 15in Foxhall Close, TN, He was the founder ofAmerican Materials, Inc, and his primary avocationwas in the botanical field. He was a lifemember of Tennessee Botanical Gardens and FineArts at Checkwood and served on its board ofdirectors, the executive committee and was aformer chairman of the Botanical Gardens Committee.He was an officer of Southern StatesAsphalt Company and was associated with AshlandOil Company for eight years. He foundedAmerican Materials and served as its presidentuntil it sold in 1982.Stephen F. AustinGLENN RAY CHESSER ('69), 42, diedMarch 10 in Dallas.StanfordVICTOR DEAN FENNELL ('55) died July 6in Eugene, OR,* + *HUGH D. POWERS ('34) died May 24 inLaCanada, CA.SyracuseOTTO A. FELDON ('29) died May 8 inNorthbrook, IL.LESLIE F. PALTZ ('26) died leh 25 inDeWitt, NYTexas-AustinGEORGE L. CLARK ('60), 49. died in aplane crash in Wyoming on July 1. He was thechairman and chief executive officer of MBank inDallas, The plane, carrying two others and thepilot, was found near Dead Indian Peak in theSunlight Basin. The passengers had attended aChristian Concern retreat in Montana He wasborn and raised in Dallas, attending both UT andStanford. He began his career in banking andfinance in Dallas in 1963. He served on theboards of many civic and charitable organizations.He was praised by local civic leaders as a manwho practiced "a faith of quiet, private reflection"and conducted his business in a manner "abovequestion." He and his wife had been very active informing a Mother's Club for Texas Beta and hadraised over $40,000 for refurnishing the TexasBeta house. Survivors include two Phi brothersWhitfield H. (Texas '56) and William H., Ill(Texas '52).« * *DICK CLARK MOORE ("41), 77, died May13, 1986, in Fort Worth. He was an architectural,school graduate and was with Joseph R. PelicbAssociates in Fort Worth for many years.UCLAJAMES PARKER ALGER ('35), 74, diedAug. 4 in Carmel, CA. He was a retired bank;executive who began a business career with the.John C. Marble Co. in Los Angeles. He latermoved to San Francisco, where he was presidentof the Marble Mortgage Co. In 1969 he wasappointed president of United California MortgageCo . a division of United California Bank,now First Interstate Bank.University of the SouthWASHINGTON FRAZER ('33) died March17 in Providence, Rl. Survivors include two Phibrothers, Lewis (Vanderbilt '32) and Dudley D.(University of the South '34).UtahLAURENCE E. SNOW ('22) died June 26 inBinghma Canyon, UT.VanderbiltWILLIAM D. HARDEMAN, JR. ('37) diedApril 22 in Old Hickory, TN. Survivors includethree Phi cousins, Phillip Williams (Vanderbilt'35), Joseph Thompson (Vanderbilt '41) andCraig S. Thompson (Vanderbilt '44).+ • *WILLIAM C. IRELAND ('40) died May 18in Birmingham, .4L, Survivors include a Phi cousin,William R. Ireland (Alabama '45).+ + *FREDERICK REARDON, JR. ('38) diedFeb, 23 in Haverford, PA. He was a former presi-'dent of the Philadelphia Pediatric Society, aformer member of the pediatric staff of TempleUniversity, and as associate professor of pediatricsat Thomas Jefferson University. He served aschairman of the pediatrics department from 1973until 1982 at Lankenau Hospital. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Frederick D. (Denison '70).VirginiaWINFIELD M. JONES ('39) died Nov. 41986 in Roswell, GA.WashburnTHOMAS G. CHASTAIN (56) died March25 in Santa Fe, NM.WabashCLYDE T. HUX ('32) died Jan. 25 in Sullivan.IN, Survivors include a Phi brother, ClemJudson (Wabash '32) and a Phi nephew, JerryFrancis Jackson (GMI '71).Washington-SeattleCHARLES R. DEMILLE ('31) died Julv 9 inSeattle, WA,+ + *LAIRD BURT PETERSON (42) died July14 in Seattle. An attorney, he served in WorldWar II and Korea, retiring as a colonel in 1980.Washington and LeeFRANK ALLEN BERRY, JR. (46), 62, diedAug, 9 in Nashville. He was a senior partner inthe law firm of Bass, Berry & Sims and had beenwith the firm for 40 years. He was a colonel in the'Tennessee National Guard serving in the Judge]Advocate General Corps. He was a member of thelocal, state and national bar associationsWashington and JeffersonJAMES HERBERT CARSON ('27) did June18, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

OFFICIALPHI DEUA THETIA SPORTSWEAR AXD GIFTSbyTHLING RROS. FlVERARD C]0.

FROSnr COVERFleece wear by Soffe or equal. 50/50 poly-cotton blend for comfort, durabiand easy care. Special blue letters are tackle twill material securely appjiquinto the garments with fine embroidery stitching for the second color, Fcinch letters on sweat shirts and two inch letters on sweat pants. Made in U,S,Adult sizes: S, M, L, XLSweat shirt, crew-neck, long sleeve, 4" lettersPDTUN Navy Blue, eachPDTllW White, each$21,00$21.0(Sweat shirt with hood, long sleeve, 4" lettersPDT12N Navy Blue, each $25,011PDT12W White, each $25,00Sweat pants, elastic waist with draw cord, elastic ankles, 2" lettersPDT13N Navy Blue, each $21PDT13W White, each $21,50Athletic shorts are by Soffe, or equal, high quality. A blend of 65%comfort and 35% nylon for durability and easy care. The fraternityone inch high in solid embroidery. Made in U.S.A.Adult sizes: S, M, L, XLPDT15W White, with blue letters, eachPDT15N Navy, with white letters, eachcotton]letters!.$11.51,$ii.aOUTSIDE OF MICHIGANPHONE TOLL FREE1-800-828-3662MON.-FRI. 8 TO 5(EASTERN TIME)POLO SHIRT, or GOLF SHIRT in classic pique knit, withribbed fashion collar and ribbed cuff sleeve, 2-button placket,by Hanes or equal. All cotton. Colorful coat-of-arms embroideredinto breast. We will ship white unless you specifylight blue or yellow. Made in U.S.A.Adult sizes: S, M, L, XLPDT21 each $21.50RUNNING SHORTS, by Soffe. Ultra-light nylon tricot withinner brief, hidden pocket, elastic waist, and vent leg. Colorfulcoat-of-arms embroidered into left leg. Navy blue. Made inU.S.A.Adult sizes: M, L, XLPDT22 each $12.50

ROBERT .J MILLERPhi Delta Theta FraternityGENERAL HEADQUARTERS • 2 SOUTH CAMPUS AVENUE OXFORD.OHIO *5056Dear Brother:We are, here, presenting to you this year's official Phi Delta Thetaclothing and gift line. These are items you will be proud to wearand use.The lines of merchandise offered are well known and top quality.Skilled craftsmen in Kalamazoo will do the embroidery and the sewingof the Fraternity symbols.EMBROIDERYle above illustration shows the small {lYa") coat-of-armsibroidered directly into the body of the polo shirt on the:ing page, flannel shirts, sweaters and other items on thellowing pages. Not a patch, but embroidered right into therment for richest appearance. In full color it has approxiitely4,500 stitches of careful detail so it can stand carefulrutiny—and also be readily recognized at appreciablektance. Readily washable rayon floss, they should not be'sached.(The coat-of-arms is also available in the 3>^" blazer size,kine with the same care and quality. The larger size permitslore detail—over eight and a half thousand careful stitches,hibroidered directly into the jacket on the back, it is also'.ailable as a separate patch for your blazers.This is a joint venture with Ihling Bros. Everard Co. of Kalamazoo,Michigan. This firm has been in business since 1869. The companyhas been managed by fraternity men for over seventy-five years. That'stwo generations, with the third learning the business. We haveworked with them for eight decades and know the quality of theirwork and their integrity to be above reproach.This year working with the Ihlings, we are trying to anticipate thedemand and be ready for prompt shipment. You can have confidenceIn the guarantee described below. But, do remember these are veryspecialized items. Strong demands could cause delay. It will be wiseto anticipate extra delivery time, and do allow two weeks for transportation.Yours In the Bond,Robert MillerExecutive Vice PresidentBLAZER PATCH)T301 Embroidered Coat-of-Arms Patch,3" emblem on navy blue, each $ 4.50dozen $36.00Special background available made-to-order.For quantity purchases of blazers, write for details.The Phi Delta Theta coat-of-arms and other symbolsof the fraternity are registered marks and may be reproducedonly with permission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.THLING RROS. FlVERARD CO.2022 FULFORD STREET / KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN 49001-4090GUARAiCTlEEEvery item is sold with the understanding that it is exactly as represented, that it is of quality equal to or exceeding your expectations. Your satisfactionis guaranteed. Any item may be returned against a full money back guarantee within fifteen days of date of purchase. Any item showing defectsof workmanship may be returned for replacement or refund within thirty days.TERi^ISWe will ship to individuals with the order charged to Visa or MasterCard, or with your check accompanying the order. On each order, please, add a$3.00 shipping and handling charge. Prices are quoted in U.S. Funds.

Shirts in oxford-cloth button-down style by EnroYorke, Aetna, or similar high quality, in both whiteand blue. The EASY CARE BLEND of 70% cotton/30% polyester launders beautifully with minimujiieffort and stays fresh all day. The 100% cotton isoffered for the traditionalist. Made in U.S.A.Men's sizes:Neck1515/21616/217Sleeve32,33 32,33,3433,34,3533,34,3534,35Other sizes special orderSHORT-SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRT withcoat-of-arms embroidered over pocket. EASYCARE BLEND.PDT61W White, each $24.00PDT61B Blue, each $24.00COAT-OF-ARMS embroidered over pocket, longsleeve, EASY CARE BLEND.PDT62W White, each $29.50PDT62B Blue, each $29.50COAT-OF-ARMS embroidered over pocket, lonisleeve, 100% COTTON.PDT63W White, each $29.50PDT63B Blue, each $29.50LETTERED ON COLLAR, either dark blue on lightblue shirt, or grey on white. Long sleeve, EASY •CARE BLEND.PDT64W White, each $29.50PDT64B Blue, each $29.50LETTERED ON COLLAR either dark blue on lightblue shirt, or grey on white, long sleeve, 100%COTTON.PDT65W White, each$29.50 jPDT65B Blue, each $29.50LETTERED ON CUFF, either dark blue on lightblue shirt, or grey on white. Long sleeve, EASYCARE BLEND.PDT66W White, each $29.50PDT66B Blue, each $29.50OFFICIAL TIES(Not Illustrated)The illustrated tie is not available. We can supply thetraditional fine quality tie in a club pattern wovenwith repeated {%") Phi Delta Theta coat-of-arms infine detail and full color. Modem 3)4" width withgood tying characteristics. On either Navy Blue orSlate Grey background.PDT68G Official Tie, Grey, each $15.00PDT68N Official Tie, Navy each$15.00LETTERED ON CUFF, either dark blue on Ughtblue shirt, or grey on white. Long sleeve, 100%COTTON.PDT67W White, each $29.50PDT67B Blue, each $29.50COIinrrED CROSS-STITCHKITDo-it-yourself kit includes 15"xl7" white #14 Aidacloth, D.M.C. floss, needle, and graph to complete,plus alphabet to personalize. Coat-of-arms is7" X 10?g". (Frame is not included.)PDT610 Cross-Stitch Kit, each $18.00

• -• > TJ•J;-".[1?I!oTERDATE OF VOTE OR>HcHORVZI-iOzNAMEASSHOW^ lONCAXOSIGNATURmCO5z5cXmXRINmDZ> 2m>zoo•n"nOmBANK f gUMBEROI>XmXCOVALIDTHRUEXPIR ATION DATE C )N YOUR CARDrnMASTE R CARD OND sm sQ:H^ •_• _i,? 5g g3DOOREDIT 1 S AVAILABLE-1OoX> •0-tm(/)CD-CHARGE( ORDERUTHORIZE D OFFmaSAND TO INDIVID UAL S BY BANK 1 CARD.TOTAL(U.S. FUNDSl>TE NEED mpo"5MHoozWHEO)mzoSO11 CITY and S iTATE ZIPI 30DEONEYO RDERENCL OSEDD Dz nIZ nHECK El NCLOSmaID SHIP PING ANDDLING CHARGESSTREET ar Id NUM BERCOONAMEMICHIGA N CUSTC IMERS ONLYADD 4°/, ) SALES TAXSUBTOTALNAM E and Al DDRESSOFPIriiXCOO)N ORDERING 1-nOTHERTH AN ABOVm-800-8288 to 5 o'cl1-616-38Hor-r--k TlREEPHOOUTSII62/Por (: Weekd340/Poays/Er Inqi&0= MICHIG•s OnlyE.S.T.jiries>ZArea Ci odePHONE NUM BER (DAYHME)1o—1Y and S TATE ZIP CODmCOHREET ara.zcMBER>XARTMEI-1zczIMBER1!1m 1-NCLU DE YOU R STREET ANiTYPE 1THISW/ILL• XO2 m Xez -3 PARCEIOmLIVE!-

T3O.2^*' CO2 0£i5=>2iE,« ° ^" - c £« d 5 ^^ ©oS?m-o •P £ C C1-^0) =t0>d•c^Q.„o 3 T3? o T3 T3 aC /A C CO

SWEATERSThese sweaters are from the well known Woolrich line. They are 100% wool and knitted with a crewneck in British Hong Kong. The coat-of-arms is embroidered into the left breast in full color.MEN'S SWEATERS are in Navy or Grey (illustrated).Men's sizes: S, M, L, XL, 2XLPDT71 each $33.00CHAMOIS FLAHflVEL SHIRTSTop of the Woolrich line, a men's sjjort shirt of all-cotton extra-heavy, extra-soft "chamois cloth"flannel. This shirt is of a high quality Uke the famous mail-order chamois shirts used to be. Thecoat-of-arms in full color is embroidered into the body of the shirt above the left pocket. Machinewashable. Available in Ecru (illustrated). Hunter's Red, or Navy. Made in U.S.A.Men's sizes: M, L, XL(2XL, 3XL, 4XL on special order)PDT72 each $31.00COFFEE MUGSCoffee mugs of fired white ceramic, with coat-of-arms in full color. Decorative and useful, athome or in the office. Dishwasher safe. 10 oz. size. Immediate shipment.PDT76 each * 5.50PDT77 Set of four, per set $19.00

For new legacies and sweethearts, infant, turtleneck shirt. Knitted easy careblend of 50/50 polyester and cotton. Embroidered with coat-of-arms andeither "sweetheart" or "legacy'' on an arc above. Made in U.S.A.Infant sizes: 12 mos., 18 mos., 24 mos.PDT84 "Sweetheart" shirt, each $12.50PDT85 "Legacy" shirt, each $12.50Cool weather jacket of Rugged Nylon Oxford, with polyester lining, heavjsnap front with drawcord bottom. Coat-of-arms in full color embroideredthe heart. Available in navy blue with 2" gold Greek letters Phi Delta Thesolid embroidery. Made in U.S.A.Sizes: S, M, L, XLPDT81B Navy Blue, with letters, each $28JTurtleneck pullover, with the small coat-of-arms embroidered into the c«Made by Woolrich of white all-cotton interlock knit with Spandex reinlocollar and cuffs. Made in U.S.A.Men's sizes, S, M, L, XLPDT82, each $20.fVoblhidi.V 'SS^V« » * *THLING RROS. KVERARD DO.Kalamazoo, MichiganSERVING PDT SINCE 1909«tf>*

26 in Elko, NV.* * *RANDOLPH TUCKER RICHARDSON('51) died June 3 in Lexington, KY. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Randolph T. Richardson, HI(Western Kentucky '78).West VirginiaOSWALD JAMES WALKER ('32) diedApril 11 in Mount Hope, WV.WestminsterROBERT N. CARNES ('35) died April 18 inCocoa Beach, FLWhitmanVERNON WILBUR CONRAD ('55), 53,died June 4 in Kirkland, WA. He was a buildingcontractor by occupation. He was also a drummerfor the Island City Jazz Band, which was formedin 1978.* * *HENRY M. COWLING ('23) died Nov. 11,1986 in Spokane, WA.* * *FRANK L. SCHNABEL ('48) died May 1 inMontreal, Quebec.WichiU StateEDGAR EARL TURNER, JR. (40) died July5 in Wichita. He assumed control of Head's ShoeStore in 1950, a business founded by his father,and ran it until his death. He has been a memberof a Wichita State local, Phi Epsilon Sigma, andbad served as its chapter president. He wasinitiated into Phi Delta Theta in 1959.WillametteGEORGE ROY KELSEY MOORHEAD('25) died June 23 in Salem, OR.WisconsinWILLIAM H. FRAWLEY, JR. ('32) diedFeb. 15 in Eau Claire, Wl.* * *JOE EMMETT LUDDEN ('44) died May 18in LaCrosse, Wl. Survivors include a Phi son,Gregory W. (Minnesota '71).WyomingMERALD E. WROLSTAD C47) died Aug.30 in Cleveland.W&MMM MMW^FORT LAUDERDALEThe annual golf outing on Aug. 16 was atremendous success. Twenty-nine playersteed up the ball on an extremely "hot"afternoon. The winning team — NickMalegni (Florida State '83), Gregg Pangerl,(Florida State '79), Don Bruschi(Florida State '78), and "Phikeia" PatBrown. Other winners: "Phikeia" PatBrown won two "closest to the pins,"David Doumar (Florida State '79) won a"longest drive," Tom Raiford (FloridaState '80), won a "longest drive." Dickaery (Idaho '61), Hank Kline (Franklin'34), Mike Singer (Rorida State '84),Steve Rose (Florida State '83), and ScottWatson all won door prizes.Scott was especially happy to win theengraved tray and shot glass set donated byBob Moore (Illinois '39). We again thankour other donors — Bob Muller (Miami-Ohio '23), Fred Stribling (Tampa '80),PhU Drake (Florida '58), and Tom Wheelan(Iowa '83).. .and a big "thank you" toDavid Doumar for organizing another greatgolf outing!At the June monthly meeting of the FortLauderdale Alumni Club, Dwight Rogers,Jr. (Florida '38) attempted to "bribe" BobHoysgaard (Wisconsin '63) into becoming"President-for-Life".. .aka Baby Doc. The"bribe" was in the form of a generousgift.. .a bronze plaque with the Phi DeltaTheta Coat-of-Arms which was made in1910. The plaque had previously been givento Dwight over 30 years ago (September27, 1957) by Dr. David R. Walsh (Syracuse'12).Walsh, a retired chiropractor, died inFort Lauderdale on April 22, 1961. He wasa graduate of Syracuse University and wasactive in musical circles there having composed"The Saltine Warrior," a UniversityFORT LAUDERDALE: Relaxing after the Aug. 16 Golf Outing are Tom Byrd (Florida'55), Lou Seldon (West Florida "73), Mike Grant (Florida State '82) and Bob Hoysgaard(Wisconsin '63), club president.FORT LAUDERDALE: The winning team in the Golf Outing includes Don Bruschi (FloridaState '81), "Phikeia" Pat Brown (never initiated at Florida State), David Doumar (FloridaState '79) (the outing organizer), Gregg Pangerl (Florida SUte "79) and Nick Malegni(Florida State '83)THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88, 19

football song. He was a graduate of the LincolnSchool of Chiropractic in Indianapolis,and practiced in Wilmington, Delaware untilhis retirement.He then lived in East Orange, New Jerseybefore moving to Fort Lauderdale in 1956.The Board of Directors of the Fort LauderdaleArea Alumni Club recently set a policythat the plaque will be kept by each succeedingpresident of the Club.The Club has chosen its new officers forthe coming year.Robert W. Hoysgaard of Fort Lauderdalewas elected president for the third consecutiveyear. P. David Isenberg of Plantationwas named vice president and John M.Srofe of Boca Raton was named to thesecretary's post. Elected as treasurer wasCurtis J. Kuramoto of West Palm Beach.Jamie R. Meehan of Fort Lauderdale waselected as reporter.The following have been named directors:David S. Brayton, Thomas E. Byrd, RichardB. Forum, William E. Higgins, all ofFort Lauderdale, and Dr. Clem E. Biningerof Fort Lauderdale has been elected anhonorary director.FORT LAUDERDALE: Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63) was presented a plaque byDwight Rogers, Jr. (Florida '38) at the club's Golf Outing. The plaque had been given toRogers 30 years earlier.PALM BEACH COUNTYOn July 11th the Palm Beach CountyAlumni Association went "all out" hostinga first class rush party for area seniors scheduledto attend college this fall. The Sportsman'sLodge in West Palm Beach catered an"All American Cookout" in the finest sense.There were Golden Legionaires (PaulBennett), just plain good ole alumni likeDean Barclay, active brothers from aroundthe state, Rushees going to schools all overthe state, and coed friends from severalchapters.Without question, everyone, and thatespecially includes the Alumni whoattended, left happy that they were there.Actives from all over the State showed up.Members of the Florida International UniversityPhi Delt Colony drove up fromMiami. Four Brothers and Little Sistersfrom the University of Central Florida, and15 Brothers and Little Sisters from the Universityof Florida drove down from Orlandoand Gainesville.Once the crowd got settled in. HankMassey and Fred Beasley were made teamcaptains for the volleyball games. As thegames developed, jungle rules were employedand everyone developed a goodappetite.After everyone had their fill of the "AllAmerican Cookout," there was a short program.Paul Bennett told the rushees andactives some history about Phi Delt. HarryMassey, "Phi-of-the-Year '75," shared withus his post-graduate involvement with thefraternity. Jamie Hunley, president of FloridaKappa, and Sam Coniglo, president ofFlorida Iota Colony, updated the crowd ontheir chapters' activities. Fred Beasley,representing Florida State, offered amnestyto thpse rushees attending University ofFlorida. Powell Brown, Florida Alpha rushFORT LAUDERDALE: Raffle winners included Dick Clery (Idaho '61), Hank Kline(Franklin '34), David Doumar (Florida State '79), Scott Watson (Florida '82), Mike Singer(Florida State '84) and Steve Rose (Florida State '83).FORT LAUDERDALE: Three generations of Martin Phis were represented at the Juneluncheon of the Fort Lauderdale Area Alumni Club. They are John (Miami-Florida '83). G.Harold (Ohio '21 — initiated at Florida State in 1955) and Jack (Florida '50).20, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

chairman, closed the program and encouragedall rushees to stop by the respectivePhi Delt Chapters.Bill Campbell, president of the PalmBeach County Alumni Association, wants tothank everyone involved and hopes nextyear's event will be even better.—DaleHedrickPALM BEACH COUNTY: "Cactus Jack" Thomas, Don Brook, Dean Barclay, Ann Notaand Bob Falcone enjoy the recent Palm Beach County Alumni Club's rush party.PALM BEACH COUNTY: Morgan Bentley. George Pollock, Pau Bennett and Dean Barclaydiscuss fraternity affairs at the Palm Beach County rush party.PHILADELPHIA: Jesse R. Pebley, Philadelphia Alumni Club president, Douglas A. Alexander,recipient of the "Phi of the Year" award, and Thomas Dempsey, Pennsylvania Zetapresident, enjoy fellowship at a recent club meeting.PHILADELPHIAThe Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of Philadelphiaand vicinity joined with the brothersof the Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter of PhiDelta Theta located on the University ofPennsylvania to host a Founders' Day atPhiladelphia's Exclusive and FashionableQub.During the Founders' Day Dinner, JesseR. Pebley, president of the PhiladelphiaAlumni Club, and Thomas Dempsey, presidentof the Zeta Chapter, awarded the "Phiof the Year" award to Douglas A. Alexander,who has become prominent in financeand industry by Reality DevelopmentCorp. located in Philadelphia.At the Founders' Day Dinner, the GoldenLegion of the Phi Delta Theta and silveranniversary pins were also awarded.Both presidents, Pebley and Dempseycommented that the dinner was a great successdue largely to the joint efforts of boththe members of the Alumni Club and thePennsylvania Zeta Chapter.PITTSBURGHThe annual golf outing of the PittsburghAlumni Club was held on June 17, 1987, atthe Champion Lakes Golf Club in Bolivar,PA (7 miles north of Ligonier on PA 711).The golf outing was another outstandingevent with 56 golfers of which 24 weremembers of Phi Delta Theta — the highestever. We had sunshine for the ninth straightyear.Low gross for the outing was Rick Ban,(Ohio '72) with an 81. Bill Leonard (PennState '53) was low net for the secondstraight year with a 72. Jim Dunn, guest ofJ. Howard Womsley (Dickinson '57) tiedfor low net with a 72.Bill Leonard was also closest to the pinon #3. Curt Ellenberg, guest of J. Womsleywas closest to the pin on #7 and had thelongest drive on #15. Dr. Harry Sanford,guest of John Geis (Purdue 'S3) was closestto the pin on #11. Bemie Dusenberry (Allegheny'43) was closest to pin on #14 andGlenn Bock (Kent State '58) had longestputt on #9. Dave Landis, guest of BillWrenshall (W&J '41) was closest to thepin on #16 and Bob DiTommaso, also aguest of Bill Wrenshall, had the longestputt on #18. Our oldest golfer, H. G. Womsley,father of J. Howard Womsley, wascelebrating his eighty-second birthday onthis date. Jack Cosgrove (Penn State '38)presented him with a picture of Joe Patemo.Golf was followed with a fantastic steakdinner and prizes were awarded with JohnGeis presiding. Every golfer received onegolf ball to replace the balls driven into thelakes.THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88, 21

The next Golf Outing is scheduled at thesame place on June 15, 1988. Contact Geisat (412) 621-6941 Office or (412) 367-2443 Home.SANTA CLARA VALLEYThe Santa Clara Valley chapter held itsmost recent meeting Sept. 1, 1987. At thismeeting we decided on a calendar of eventsthat will interest all alumni young and old.Due to popular demand we reinstated ourmonthly luncheons. Beginning in Septemberthey will be held the first Wednesday ofevery month at Harry's Hof Brau on SaratogaAve. in San Jose.The first tailgate party of the year washeld Oct. 10 at Spartan Stadium when SanJose State plays New Mexico State. CraigChaney has volunteered to organize thishomecoming party promising plenty of fun,food, and drink for all.Do you feel lucky? On Oct. 17 the SantaClara Valley Alumni Club went to theSierra Nevada mountains to beautiful LakeTahoe. We chartered a bus and left earlythat morning and returned late that samenight.The next Alumni Club meeting was Nov.10 at the home of Mike Tognotti, our currentpresident. Meetings begin at 7 p.m. andend no later than 8:30 p.m.We're going back to our roots! The nextFounders' Day will be March 24, 1988 atthe Los Gatos Lodge. After not appearingthere for the last two years we've decided toreturn. Paul Parent! has volunteered tochair this event and if his enthusiasm is anyindication of what's in store for us then wewill enjoy a wonderful evening.There is one undergraduate vs alumnievent held every year that for all intent andpurpose is for the bragging rights of thischapter, and that is the Annual Flag FootballGame. Our sports director Bob Bastiantells me this game will take place inNovember and he promises to have a brandnew game plan. The oddsmakers tell me theundergraduates are favored by a 5-2 margin.Any questions or comments regarding theSanta Clara Valley Alumni Club shouldlbedirected to Mike Tognotti at 408-866-867fThe Alumni Club would like to extend itssincerest congratulations to Jerry McKinneywho was married Oct. 4, 1987.—MikePaolettiPITTSBURGH: John Geis (Purdue '53), golf chairman, and BillWrenshall (Washington & Jefferson '41) visit following the PittsburghAlumni Club's Golf Outing.PITTSBURGH: H. G. Womsley, the oldest golfer, is congratulatedby his son, J. Howard Womsley (Dickinson '57) followingthe Pittsburgh Alumni Club's Golf Outing.WEST TEXAS STATE: The active chapter at West Texas and theAmarillo Alumni Club held their fifth annual active-alumni golftournament on May 2. The tournament was followed by a hamburgercookout at the golf course.22, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

WMAW&APPOINTMENTS - MEETINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTSNew Jersey Alpha Colony InstalledNew Jersey Alpha colony wasinstalled as a colony at Rutgers,The State University of New Jerseyon July 31.The ceremonies were held at theRutgers Student Center in NewBrunswick. Eight alumni and 24colony members participated in theceremonies.C. T. "Tal" Bray (South Rorida'65), president of the GeneralCouncil, inducted the group of 24men. Also present to direct theceremonies and show support wereProvince President Wes Schaefer(Texas Tech '59), Colony AdviserRon Garon (Tampa '80), TampaAlumni Club President JimMcCarthy (Tampa '82), Andy Lee(Indiana '79), Bruce Shugart(Tampa '80), Gerry Thomsen(Tampa '80), and Nick Schaefer(Widener '87).The members of NJ Alpha Colonyare currently a strong part ofRutgers University. Activities include:student government, intercollegiatesports, intramural sports.University First Aid squad as wellas numerous members on theDean's list for academic excellence.The colony members of NJAlpha include: Matthew Arabas,Charles Bruttomesso, Darrell Carrington,William Cater, Marc D'Antonio,George Datto, David Driesse,Shawn Forcellini, Michael Karlis,Hong Kim, Kenneth Margolin,James McDonald, Joseph McGovern,William Nayda, Seth Noone,Andrew Palombella, George Redka,Robert Rizzotti, Paul Ruchlin, EdwardRusso, Dominick Sarinelli,Andrew Towne, Richard Wolff,and John Zakar.The NJ Alpha Colony wouldlike to express their appreciation toRon Garon and Assistant Dean ofFraternities Roy Lenardson fortheir continuing support and assistance.•NEW JERSEY COLONY: (right) C. T. TalBray, president of the General Council, presentsthe colony charter to Mike Karlis, colonyvice president; Rich Wolff, colony president;Ken Margolin, rush chairman; and RoyLenardson, assistant dean of fraternities atRutgers.THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88, 23

Fraternity Recognized For ServiceBY CLINE YOUNGPublic Relations CommissionerX he 1986-87 academic year wasa tremendous success for Phi DeltaTheta in the areas of community service,philanthropy and public relations.In January of 1987, Phi DeltaTheta was awarded the prestigiousC-Flag, an accolade presented bythe President's Citation ProgramFor Private Sector Initiatives, for itsoutstanding and continued communityservice programs. The flag isprominently displayed at GeneralHeadquarters in Oxford, Ohio.liSiIk. 1( p \ >^ ^ ^ T TkIThis award represents a growingpublic awareness for the outstandingcontributions made by Phi Deltchapters internationally in theirefforts with community service.Further, it illuminates the tirelessefforts of brothers Howard Young,Lothar Vasholz, Ted Maragos,Brian Dunn and of course StanBrown who originated the programin 1955.Particularly appropriate in 1987was the initiation of the StanBrown Trophy, awarded to thechapter with the most outstandingsingle community service event.This year's recipient was MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, MassachusettsGamma.The brothers hand-made over500 wooden toys and distributedthem to local hospitals for children.Once again they received nationalattention as their story was publishedin newspapers all over thecountry.Honorable mention awards weregiven to DePauw University (IndianaBeta) for their work with theSpecial Olympics and the Universityof Cincinnati (Ohio Theta) fortheir support of a student who wasparalyzed.The Lubbock Trophy was givento the University of Arkansas, whohas won the award twice in the lastthree years. This trophy, which signifiesongoing success in communityservice and philanthropy, isawarded based on creativity, scopeof impact and degree of chapterinvolvement. Arkansas Alpha hadover 20 projects dedicated to philanthropicand community assistance.The runner-up for the award wasGeneral Motors Institute who createdfund-raising projects rangingfrom car washes and balloon salesto participation in a dance marathon.They were also heavilyinvolved with the Big Brothersorganization.Phi Delta Theta also awards thePaul C. Beam Trophy, which forthe first time signified the singlemost outstanding philanthropicevent. Kansas Alpha, with its perennialbasketball tournament,raised over $15,000 for Lou Gehrig'sDisease, ALS. Kansas Alphahas many times been recognized forits success in both community serviceand philanthropic endeavors,especially where the ALS society isconcerned.Fraternity teams from all overthe State of Kansas come to competein the tournament. SouthernMethodist University, the runnerup,was equally as successful, as thebrothers raised over $10,000 from acasino party and donated themoney to the university.Over 20 other chapters wereawarded citations for their outstandingcontributions to the community.It is estimated that over75,000 man hours and close to$100,000 were contributed by ourchapters nationwide. When yourealize the workloads involved inathletics, academics and socialevents, it becomes obvious thatcommunity relations are foremostwith our brothers. Over 70% of thePhi Delt chapters were active in acommunity service project andmore than 50% of those participatedin at least two projects.Phi Delta Theta continues to leadthe way iii promoting a positivepublic image through its work incommunity service and philanthropicactivities. We thank ourtireless undergraduates and leaderswho have made this possible.•'^^^^^WHRf^Sl^HRw.kmWgmt^^\ :\ 3r!-|^^^^lW^Wmm ^^l^^^^^^lfel tf 1Ev, J ff-.0 n VHx^bM^m1 JMa^^fl^J^^^^B' ^H'"'^GETTYSBURG: Phis at Gettysburg College assist in moving a local hospital thrift store aspart of the chapter's community service activities.24, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

Ninety-two Reach New Club LevelsWith the 1987 fund-raising campaignpassing the halfway point, 92brothers have reached new clublevels in cumulative contributions.A Council Associate is a brotherwho contributes, or has contributedin his name, an accumulation of$1,000. A John Wolfe LindleyAssociate has contributed a total of$2,500, and a John McMillan WilsonAssociate is the designation fora $5,000 donor.Contributions to the Foundationare tax deductible and are used toenlarge the endowment for memberservices, including scholarshipswhich totaled over $60,000, all ofwhich are being put to good useduring the current academic year.Hobbs, Russell L., Whitman '48Hout, Frederick B., Ohio Wesleyan '31Jacobson, Kenneth W., Minnesota '65Jeter, Raphael G., Akron '31Johnson, Joseph B., Clemson '78Kautz, James C, Cincinnati '53Kirkpatrick, Clay F., Washington U. '30Kramer, Victor W., Arizona State '61Lambert, Kenneth H., Alberta '66Laub, George C, Lafayette '33Leighton, Richard T., Illinois '49Lewis, Daniel £., Hanover '32Lindberg, Charles R., Southern California '50Matthias, Robert C, Northwestern '65McQuown, John A., Northwestern '56Mehl, Robert L., Kansas '53Moran, Francis A., Jacksonville '78Morris, Robert B., Emory '43Murphy, John C, Union '31Musham, William C, Purdue '38Naegele, William O., Minnesota '64New, Lowell D., Kansas State '51Nichols, C. Malcolm, Cornell "20Noel, William L, Duke '52Oliver, Ralph R., Kansas '25Pohle, Herbert W., Wisconsin '35Polk, Clarke A., Oklahoma '34Potts, H. Russell, Maryland '64Powell, Peter E., Rollins '78Prasse, Ronald D., Washington U. '60Purnell, George A., Maryland '60Quinn, Charles A., Washington U. '38Ray, Homer G., Washington & Lee '33Rider, David C, Indiana '62Robinson, WilUam G., Calif-Berkeley '46Roby, Douglas F., Michigan '23Rudine, Walter H., Utah '24Schiff, Robert C, VanderbiU '77Seltzer, Charles W., TCU '70Slusser, Mack W., Franklin '32Srofe, John B., Miami-Ohio '55Stopford, James E., Pittsburgh '48Swan, Carl T., Purdue '39Thomas, Russell D., Emory '48Wagner, Milton H., Illinois '36Ward, Brace W., Syracuse '58Wright, Leonard F., British Columbia '37Zofiel, George S., Washington '56JOHN McMILLAN WILSON ASSOCIATESFesler, David R., Minnesota '50JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY ASSOCIATESBailey, Louis C, Oklahoma '43Bowden, Henry L., Emory '32Green, Alan, Stanford '49Guion, Joseph S., Calif.-Los Angeles '25Humphries, Jack B., Florida '50McCleod, John A., Pittsburgh '38Mundt, Arthur F., Butler '40Pitcock, Louis, Southwestern '45Pee, William P., Florida '53Senter, John R., Missouri '45Smith, Tamblin C, Pennsylvania '49Stoufer, Richard K., Iowa State '35Stuber, Jack L., Kansas '62Young, Donald. P., Pennsylvania '73COUNCIL ASSOCIATESAustin, J. Atwood,, Ohio State '25Blomquist, Francis L., Idaho '28Bower, Donald L., Oregon State '45Braun, Louis E., Pennsylvania '41Broyhill, Paul H., North Carolina '46Bruner, Julian M., Chicago '22Burnett, William O., Northwestern '54Caillet, Gene, Akron '42Chapman, George E., Manitoba '54Gark, Richard L., South Carolina '72Cowles, Robert L., Norihwestem '46Croghan, Harold H., Lawrence '46Crooks, William B., Davidson '38Eaton, Terry L., Ohio U. '65Embrey, James L., SMU '46Everly, John D., West Virginia '33Fisher, David C, Illinois '68Foster, Knox B., Manitoba '60Garwood, William L., Texas-Austin '55Gibbs, William P., Virginia '58Goins, Randall W., Arkansas '75Guenther, Vincent R., Hanover '35Hamer, Richard M., Penn State '55Hammond, John W., Missouri '56Harper, Jene P., Colorado State '59Harrington, Herbert F., Micliigan '53Harris, George J., Pittsburgh '52Hazlett, John G., Miami-Ohio '49Hewitt, James L., Florida State '64OHIO LAMBDA COLONY: Ohio Lambda at Kent State was reinitiated as a colony onMay 4 by Province President Chuck Loraine. The new colony members celebrate followingthe ceremonies.^ ^ , _ j _ » . . —OHIO LAMBDA COLONY: A "Letter Raising Ceremony" for the new Ohio Lambda colonyat Kent Slate was conducted recently at the colony's house in Kent that will accommodate10 members.THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-88, 25

Verlin Jenkins HonoredBy Ohio Epsilon ChapterBY JIM WARNER"There was greatness in Verlin P.Jenkins. He was a devoted brotherto all. Few men have had the opportunityand willingness to touchthe lives of others as he did. Feweryet have done so much with hisenthusiasm. Verlin was a man ofcompassion and courage and weshall miss him. Mr. Phi OhioEpsilon 1980".So reads the bronze plaque thathangs in the great room of the PhiDelt house, Ohio Epsilon, at theUniversity of Akron. The plaque isa fine tribute to a wonderful brotherand seemed most appropriatewhen Dan Moldea wrote it in1980, but Verlin was deserving of amore enduring memorial. A groupof alumni committed themselves tocontinuing the tradition of excellencefor Phi Delta Theta that Verlinlived by. Their solution was aPhi Delt scholarship for the undergraduatemembers of Ohio Epsilonin Verlin's honor.Over the past seven years, theJenkins scholarship has grown inmany ways and has set the precedentfor several additional scholarshipfunds. Brothers Paul Martin,Fred Martin, Pete Demming andDon Demkee have establishedscholarships for Phi Delts. Currently,the Phi Delt scholarshipfunds have almost a quarter of amillion dollars ($250,000) onaccount.The University of Akron holdsthe funding for our scholarships andcollectively refers to them as the"Phi Delt Umbrella." They haveopenly admitted that the entire matterhas definitely developed intoone of the most pleasant surprisesthe Greek system has offered theUniversity in many a year. Themoney generated by our investmentis awarded by a five member scholarshipcommittee to deservingundergraduates. This fall, ninebrothers will receive scholarships asa result of efforts on campus. Inaddition, each brother who had aGPA above the all-fraternity GPAwill receive a voucher for $100toward books this fall. All this ispossible because the brothers ofOhio Epsilon are continuing the"tradition of excellence" set for usby Verlin Jenkins.•COUNCIL RETREAT: During the General Council retreat meeting in Taos, New Mexico,members were the guests at a reception hosted by Clark B. Funk (New Mexico 'SI). Thegroup included President Tal Bray, Executive Vice President Bob Miller, Treasurer BillyStitt, Director of Alumni Services Rusty Richardson, Member-at-Large Frank Abernathy,Reporter David Turner and the host, Clark Funk.MJ^W^WMQiM'^^The Dallas Alumni Club Award, donatedby the club, will be presented for the firsttime during the 1988 convention in Dallas.The award is to be presented annually to theundergraduate chapter which best promotKthe teachings of the Bond among alumni.Chapiters will be furnished criteria andinformation on how to apply later this year.* * *Bryan Hawkins (Mississippi '88), presidentof Mississippi Alpha, is a staff writerfor the Daily Mississippiah. the campusnewspaper. He recently wrote a three-partseries for the paper dealing with adult learningand how adult learners attending collegesand universities are increasing in recordnumbers.* * *Rob Berens (South Florida '88) has beenelected president ofthe John Malaka Associationof the Universityof South Florida.He is the firstGreek to hold thisposition.The chapter recentlyraised $3,000 forthe Leukemia Societyof America. Seventeenfraternities and sixBERENS sororities participatedin the event.* * *C. Michael Dunn has been elected to theBoard of Governors at Dalhousie University.Four other Phis at Dalhousie, MikeBrady, Richard Russell, Scott Littler andWayne Aspinall, have been elected to theSenate.* * *Iowa Delta recently celebrated its 25tlianniversary. The chapter, which is locatedat Drake University in Des Moines Iowa,observed the silver anniversary during theDrake Relays, the nationally known trackand field event.Included in the weekend events was aninitiatioii ceremony for three members ofthe Phi Delta Theta colony which precededIowa Delta. The members were never activatedbecause they graduated before thecolony received its charter in 1961. Theinitiation was followed by a brunch foralumni and their families. Present wasFrank Abernathy, who presented the chapterwith a silver anniversary certificate.Later an opeii house was thrown in honorof the chapter's twenty-five years of existencefor both alumni and current members.The weekend was highlighted when thefloat that was entered in the Drake Relaysparade by the chapter captured first placefor the third consecutive year. A total ofover 75 alumni and their families attendedthe events, and many contributed to thealumni club and capital improvement fund.26, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THEGary Jacobson and John Hillkirk,(Allegheny '78), XEROX: American SamuraiThe behind the scenes story of how acorporate giant beat the Japanese at theirown game, 1986, 338 pp. Macmillan PublishingCompany, New York, New York.Given by author.In XEROX: American Samurai, we learn howone courageous American company managed onits own — without benefit of federal bailout orprotective tariff — to successfully combat the"Japanese challenge." It is a dramatic story aboutvital lessons for everyone concerned about ourcountry's ability to preserve its economicsupermacy.Veteran journalists and longtime Xerox observersGary Jacobson and John Hillkirk brilliantlyexplore the front Unes of one of today'smost fiercelycontested international battlegrounds— the world wide copier industry. They exposethe inner workings of multi-miUion-dollar corporategiants both here and in Japan, vying on everycontinent to capture a larger share of this growingmarket that already involves the making of billionsof copies daily.XEROX: American Samurai tells the story ofthe people who are putting Xerox's new strategyinto action. Through firsthand accounts of closeddoorconferences at Xerox and behind-the-scenesoperations of Japan's new super-factories, this isthe riveting account of how top management ofXerox mustered the strength to battle thecompetition.Gary Jacobson and John Hillkirk first brokethe news of Xerox's comeback, a developmentneglected by most business observers. Now, theygo beyond the headUnes to tell the full, roughand-tumblestory.Competitive Edge. How Xerox turned thetables on the Japanese by making the philosophyof Dantotsu, Japanese for "best of the best," thecornerstone of their own worldwide resurgence.New Leadership. The new Xerox in action, ona swing through Europe with Wayland Hicks,chief of the copier division, as he preaches thebard-driving Xerox gospel of success."Can do" American style. How Xerox's experiencein fending off the Japanese brings to lightten uniquely American techniques that can turnany business around.Shattered myths. A rare inside view of tenJapanese factories that dispels the myths aboutJapan's industrial supremacy and reveals the truesecrets behind their success.Above all, XEROX: American Samurai is muchmore than a business book: It is a fascinating taleof people and their will to win. It is a book thatevery American will want to read.R. Gerald McMurtry, (Centre '29) andMark E. Neely, Jr. THE INSANITY FILE.The Case of Mary Todd Lincoln, 1986, 204pp. Southern Illinois University Press, Carbondaleand Edwardsville, Illinois. Givenby authors.In 1875 Robert Todd Lincoln caused hismother, Mary Todd Lincoln, to be committed toan insane asylum. Based on newly discoveredmanuscript materials, this book seeks to explainhow and why.In these documents — marked by Robert ToddLincoln as the "MTL Insanity File" — exists theonly definitive record of the tragic story of MaryTodd Lincoln's insanity trial. The book that resultsfrom these letters and documents addressesseveral areas of controversy in the life of thewidow of Abraham Lincoln: the extent of herillness, the fairness of her trial, and the motives ofthose who had her committed for treatment.Related issues include the status of women underthe law as well as the legal and medical treatmentof insanity.Speculating on the reasons for her mental condition,the authors note that Mrs. Lincoln sufferedan extraordinary amount of tragedy in a relativelyfew years. Three of her four sons died very young,and Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. After thedeath of her son Willie she maintained a darklyrigorous mourning for nearly three years, promptingthe president to warn her that excessive woemight force him to send her to "that large whitehouse on the hill yonder," the government hospitalfor the insane.Mrs. Lincoln also suffered anxiety aboutmoney, charting an exceptionally erratic financialcourse. She had spent lavishly during her husband'spresidency and at his death found herselfdeeply in debt. She had purchased trunksful ofdrapes to hang over phantom windows, 84 pairsof kid gloves in less than a month, and $3,200worth of jewelry in the three months precedingLincoln's assassination. She followed the sameerratic course for the rest of her life, creating inherself a tremendous anxiety. She occasionallyfeared that people were trying to kill her, and in1873 she told her doctor that an Indian spirit wasremoving wires from her eyes and bones from hercheeks.Her son assembled an army of lawyers andmedical experts who would swear in court thatMrs. Lincoln was insane. The jury found herinsane and in need of treatment in an asylum.Whether the verdict was correct or not, the trialmade Mary Lincoln desperate. Within hours ofthe verdict she would attempt suicide. In a fewmonths she would contemplate murder. Sincethen every aspect of the trial has been criticized— from the defense attorney to the laws in forceat the time. Neely and McMurtry deal with thetrial, the commitment of Mary Todd Lincoln, herrelease, and her second trial. An appendix featuresletters and fragments by Mrs. Lincoln fi'om the"Insanity File." The book is illustrated by 25photographs.Gus Schrader (Iowa '46). Lute-Lute-Lute, 1981, 125 pp. Jostens/AmericanYearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas.Given by author.This book captures all of the color, the pageantry,and the excitement of Big Ten basketball.chronicling the Iowa basketball team under theleadership of Robert "Lute" Olson.The book begins as follows: "With two decadesto go in the 20th Century, there arose on theprairie between the Missouri and Mississippi Riversa race of people known as Hawkeye BasketballZealots.Anthropologists studying specimens firom thisorder discovered their speech was frequentlypunctuated by cries of 'Lute! Lute! Lute!'Many of them — 13,365 at a time — packed aSO-year-old athletic warren to applaud this man'sbasketball teams, while uncounted other thousandswatched the spectacles on television.So great became the clamor for tickets and seatsthat the most wealthy and/or avid of these zealotschipped in their money to erect a new arena thatwould seat 15,000 for watching the Hawkeyes.Olson's first seven seasons were exciting,rewarding ones, featuring Big Ten Championshipcontenders, NCAA tournaments and crowdpleasingfavorites Uke Dan Frost, Bruce 'Sky'King, Scotty Thompson, Ail-American RonnieLester and Kevin Boyle.Through it all, the silver-haired cynosure — a6-4 man named Robert Luther 'Lute' Olson —seemed to be the most serene individual of thelot."Max Bolene (Wichita State '68) and hiswife, Jolene, announced on June 6 that theyare endowing Wichita State University withone million dollars. In addition, theyendowed the Kansas Delta chapter with$500,000.* * *The Phis at the University of CentralFlorida have decided to get every Brotherand Phikeia involved in community serviceby contacting their local Boy Scout Troopand making their services and expertiseavailable to help the Scouts attain meritbadges. The Brothers can assist the Scout ontheir own time in a field where they excel. Itnot only helps the Scouts achieve but isrewarding and fun for the actives andpledges.* * *The Phis at the University of CentralFlorida have challenged another fraternityon campus to beat their G.P.A. The winnerfor the semester will be the guests at a functionto be hosted by the chapter that did notwin. Also, they are urging the U.C.F. fraternitiesto donate $10 to a jackpot fund to bewon at the end of the semester by the chapterwith the highest G.P.A.THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88, 27

MMW^wmoimw^MINNESOTA ALPHA HOUSE: (Top) Afterover 35 years, Minnesota Alpha at the Universityof Minnesota has moved next door to asignificantly larger house which will greatlyenhance the live-in capacity for the chapter.AKRON: (Middle) Phis at Ohio Epsilon on theUniversity of Akron campus are beginning theirsecond year in a newly renovated chapterhouse provided by chapter alumni.ILLINOIS ETA HOUSE RENOVATION:(Below) Illinois Eta alumni are currently conductinga fund raising campaign to renovate its65-year-old house on the Illinois campus. Thehouse has long been considered one of the mostbeautifiil on the campus.New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince June 10, 1987, includeGary E. Nelson, Adviser at KansasState; Glenn A. Goza, Adviser atNevada; Dr. W. F. Glidden, Adviserat California Tech Colony;Kenneth M, Ogorek, Adviser atWabash; R. Scott Taylor, Adviserat Oregon; William C. Hatter, Adviserat Western Kentucky; andRonald J. Garon, Adviser atRutgers Colony.Illinois Eta's chapter house has long beenconsidered one of the most beautiful on theUniversity of Illinois campus. Recently,however, the years have been wearing onthe 65-year-old building. The House Asso- 'ciation has begun ambitious fund raisingand renovation plans which will bring thehouse back to its former splendor.Numerous electrical, mechanical, andstructural deficiencies and code violatijgishave been identified throughout the physicalplant. Plans call for remedy of these violations,along with extensive cosmetic remodelingin all public areas, study areas, andbedrooms.The new campaign's goal will be wellover $500,000. An earlier fund raisingeffort, the "Going for 100" campaign, raisedapproximately $70,000 in pledges and$30,000 in paid contributions. The successof this effort encouraged the House Associationto plan a large campaign to fully meetthe needs of the chapter house.The alumni, ably assisted by the undergraduatechapter, are pursuing the campaignin earnest. A Chicago firm is providing professionalfund raising counsel, and theHouse Association has hired RobertMadayag ('86) as full time campaigncoordinator.Eta alumni have responded to the campaignwith enthusiasm. Many said they planto help the chapter in order to honor thevalue gained during their own undergraduateexperience. "Each generation of activeschooses the next group of Phis," said BobBalsley ('57). "Likewise, each generation ofalumni must sustain the chapter by doingwhat the undergrads can't: providing neededsupport for the physical plant. A successfulchapter is a partnership." Said DickLeighton ('49), "Phi Delta Theta is a lifelongcommitment."* * *After over 35 years in our present location,Minnesota Alpha is moving next doorto significantly larger quarters in therecently renovated house at the corner of10th Avenue and 4th Street.The move has been undertaken to createadded live-in capacity which will greatlyenhance the economies of scale needed torun a fraternity house in today's economy.An open house is being planned in conjunctionwith Homecoming. ,

THE GOLDEN LEGIONFraternity To Honor 1937-1938 InitiatesJi^ach year the members of Phi Delta Theta take timeto recognize the newly eligible members of the GoldenLegion. The Golden Legion is a special group of Phiswho were initiated into the Fraternity 50 years ago.The following list represents all living members whowere initiated between July 1, 1937 and June 30,1938. The Fraternity does not have a valid mailingaddress for those alumni designated by an asterisk. Anyinformation on these missing brothers should be sent tothe Phi Delta Theta Headquarters.ALBERTA ALPHAJohn F. Aikenhead•James A. HarvieAndrew W. HenricksDennis HoganWilliam A. Howard*George D. McRae•Harold D. SmithBernard J. SturrockALABAMA ALPHAPeter F. BevilleBurton CurryKarl S. Elebash, Jr.Thomas M. Elgin*Geo. T. JamesPowhatan W. JamesMaxwell Moody, Jr.Burgett H. Mooney, Jr.*Robt. S. Reid•Edward C. SnowALABAMA BETAOrrin Brown, Jr.•William F. ButtJames T. KilgoreJames A. KingS.G. Slappey•Lyman S. SmithDyer C. VannLuther C. Watkins, Jr.ARIZONA ALPHAOscar E. DavisAlfred S. Donau, IIJohn C. Entz•James W. FooteHugo W. Jones•WiUard F. LochridgeAllen L. McCormickChas. J. Ogara, Jr.Theodore W. OzanneMason N. SkiffSamuel E. SwiftHugh M. Watson, Jr.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHARobert G. Donegani*J.S. Garrett*John P. Matheson•Donald S. ParhainJoseph M. PearceDavid M. RitchieCALIFORNIA ALPHAWilliam A. BealKarl O. FoxGunther V. GrummJames H. Lhommedieu•Allen N. MayburyDemott Modisette, Jr.•John C. ObermuUer•Robert T. PeterssonWilliam H. Rogers•Laurin F. TolmanCALIFORNIA BETAWilbert G. AndersonRobert G. Breyer•Wm. T. BurnsDavid G. ColdironLeo J. Devlin, Jr.•Richard S. HooverRobert V. OakfordHugh K. RadkeJohn M. Seamans•Thomas F. WalkerWilliam C. WillardWilliam C. WoolstonCALIFORNIA GAMMAWm. W. Barnes•Robert K. BlanchardJames P. DevereRobert B. HoagCOLORADO ALPHAWebster C. Allison•Jack W. Ball•John BaughErie V. Boorman, Jr.Richard L. BoormanHenry A. Brown•Galen L. Helmke•William K. Holmes•Herman J. LambertMarcus C. Leh, Jr.John E. Maier•William L. PuettHarmon C. QuarlesHerbert R. SmithCharles H. StewartJohn D. SylvesterHubbard A. Thompson•Francis B. WaddockRoy E. Wiegand, Jr.COLORADO BETA•Sam DewittClarence E. Edwards•Thomas R. FitzgeraldDavid J. Greiner, MDGordon N. JohnsonCharles G. Juhnke•Thomas O.F. LaneClyde E. TrittJames B. TurpenCOLORADO GAMMAGeorge N. Daniels•P.H. JohnsonClayton H. MeyringDavid C. MillerRodney E. NewtonBernhardt N. ThaiRobert F. ToUey•James E. WebsterFLORIDA ALPHAAlexander H. AdamsEdward E. BedwellTurnbull Bernard•Marcus R. BurkeJames D. Clarke, Jr.William C. CuiminghamWilliam B. Curtis•John C. Emerson•Joseph S. GentileEugene D. Hartman•Kirk HennesseyJohn M. Kirkpatrick•Charles M. KrejcierPeter C. Manson•William M. McLaneE.R. Mills, Jr.Arthur T. Owen•Warren B. ParksBenjamin M. Tench, Jr.Ford L. Thompson, Jr.Will L. WaltonJ. Tom Watson, Jr.FLORIDA BETALouis L. Bethea, Sr.•Stanhope A. CasparisJames H. Craig•Robert C. CuthellRobert A. DavisJ.E. GiantonioJ.D. HagenbuchRaymond T. HickokHerbert W. Hoover, Jr.Freling S. SmithGEORGIA ALPHAJames W. Bozeman, Jr.•Harry G. ClarkFrank H. Corry, Jr.Levns B. Fryer, Jr.Walter W. Fulmer•Ben H. McLeodHarvey J. ReidFred W. RigdonJohn W. White, Jr.Robert F. Zeigler, Jr.GEORGIA BETAErnest E. Callaway, Jr.Andrew J. Carver, 3rdEdward B. ClaxtonJohn Funke, Jr.•Robert W. KilianJames C. Morgan, Jr.James E. Passmore, Jr.Erie PhiUipsFranklin T. SmithRalph S. TurnerGEORGIA DELTAJack M. AverettWilliam R. BeardCharles K. Berry, Jr.Harry C. Bower, Jr.Ben W. CarmichaelJohn D. Cheatwood*James P. ClayMadison F. Cole•Jarrell R. Dunson•Churchill P. GoreeE.C. Gwaltney, Jr.H.H. Herring, Jr.Paul J. Mitchell, Jr.William A. Parks*Wm. R. PennJoseph W. Rickett•Joseph E. TreadwayJulian F. WagnerRichard H. YanceyPresley D. Yates, Jr.GEORGIA GAMMAWilliam G. AdamsJohn M. Couric•Robert H. DillardLeon H. GarfieldWm. F. Geeslin, Jr.John M. MartinJohn W. NesbittRobert E. Rivers, Jr.Joseph R. Struby•Lewis G. TaylorWalter M. Watts, Jr.William L. Wood, Jr.IOWA ALPHAJohn F. ElgarRobert W. Lauer•Ralph W. McCartyThomas C. PadleyMelvin H. WeirRobert WustrowIOWA BETALaveme E. AndersonHenry D. GeerdesHoward L. GrotheRobert T. RepassMaurice SuhumskieJay V. TownleyIOWA GAMMAGeorge S. AUyn•James J. BrodtScott E. CrowleyNorman P. DunlapHobart D. OgdenDonald E. Van PeltIDAHO ALPHACarl R. Adelmaim, Jr.John H. BrownTHE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88, 29

William BrownFrancis R. CannonKirk J. DavidHenry 1. DworshakMaynard F. HeienJack A. LoveCharles H. McBride•John J. ReillyRobert J. RevelliJames F. RiceJohn W. RoperLeonard E. Salladay•Jack P. Vande SteegJack W. WardRobert R. WardILLINOIS ALPHA•James R. AndersonEugene H. ArrendellWillis C. Bremner•William H. Coulter•Dwight W. CroessmannWm. A. Darling•Matthew J. HaberkornCharles P. Hirth, Jr.Richard R. HowardJames W. Jackson•Wendell H. Johnson•George R. Kincaid•Charles W. LewisFrancis C. Purtell•Ken C. SetterdahlRobert B. SpilmanPage E. SprayLouis H. WyneJerome D. ZehrILLINOIS BETAPaul A. BaumgartAlex C. Davidson, Jr.John C. DoolittleByron L. GundlachDuncan A. HoladayRobert H. LochnerStephen H. MooreGeorge T. Murphy, Jr.James H. MurrLuther H. ParmanFrank A. Reker, Jr.Durwood W. RobertsonILLINOIS DELTA-ZETAJulian K. Aldrich, Jr.Larry W. AldrichJohn H. Burns•Robert S. ColmanThomas M. ColwellJacob F. Craft•Hector R. DoughtySam J. EfnorGeorge R. FenderJohn N. Gridley, Jr.Dean R. LindstromRobt. R. Mariner•Newton McGrewDale S. McMullanWilbur Mills, Jr.•James H. RheinfrankRobert T. ScholesWm. Cameron Wilds•Charles E. WoodILLINOIS ETA•John M. BrittonScott W. Cleave, Jr.Charles C. DadantLawrence W. Gougler•Harvey H. OrndorffLowell D. Snorf, Jr.•Charles SpencerINDIANA ALPHAPaschall AllenBen O. BarrHal L. BridgeHarry T. BrooksWendell H. GreenMorton V. Haas•R.M. HerdGeorge A. MeihausWm. R. NewLouis L. PletcherMilton O. PsimerRichard F. SchneiderJohn Seele, Jr.John D. SharpCharles W. ThomsRichard F. TresterCyril Velkoff•Donald F. WingateINDIANA BETARobert M. Hancock, Jr.Earl L. Johnson, Jr.Alvin C. JoslinThomas R. McConnellJohn H. Wheeler, Jr.INDIANA DELTARichard W. Brown•Homer O. McCrackenWilliam M. MurphyJames E. ShrumJohn C. Snyder, Jr.John UrsinINDIANA EPSILONWm. L. HartleyJerold P. Hoop•Lawson F. LawrenceHarry T. Moore•Roy D. WiningerINDIANA GAMMAHenry W. AbtsMichael BagnoliWilliam L. BolinGeorge E. CoheeWm. F. GeyerEarl W. GibsonStephen E. HackJames E. HawkinsJames S. HayesPaul M. Herrmann•Charles J. HoldenWm. B. Johnson, Jr.•Richard B. JoyceRobt. L. LauthRichard H. MartinArthur F. MundtGeorge G. PerryWm. M. PertEugene V. RoderickAlfred T. SymmesEugene C. WardINDIANA THETAPaul V. AUemangRobert S. ColquhounLewis H. Gray, Jr.•Albert T. HastingsClaude W. Hosier, Jr.Joseph KelleyRobert B. MeihausRobert F. VonbuelowINDIANA ZETAWilliam B. Askew•Lloyd W. BeckShelby D. GerkingLee B. Hawthorne, Jr.•George G. HyaUMartin L. Kresge, Jr.•Carl G. New•Arthur J. RothrockFrank R. SchnackenbergJohn S. StuckeyJoseph F. TuckerKANSAS ALPHAHerman G. BarkmannRobert W. BrooksWilliam A. Bunsen, Jr.George M. CheathamElmer W. Columbia, Jr.Harold V. HaneyDarrell E. HaynesJerome G. HellingsDaniel A. Hirschler, Jr.Kenneth R. LewisWilliam W. McKinleyWilliam B. MizeDavid PragerJohn D. Ramsey•Russell T. TownsleyH. Darby TrotterKANSAS BETARobert B. AllisonPaul B. BorckMalcolm N. GrayJohn F. Keitel•Walter M. LoderWilliam J. MillerPaul E. RabeWilliam D. RoehrigKANSAS GAMMAClarence A. Balwanz•James W. BargerFrancis L. BlaesiChester R. DawsonJames R. HammittTheron B. HarmonHarry E. House, Jr.Clifford R. KrabbenhoftBenjamin J. Stott•John H. WilsonMarshall WilsonWilliam H. WilsonKENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTASamuel D. Boggs, 3rdNicholas H. Dosker, Jr.Frank Harscher, Jr.James S. JohnstonKENTUCKY EPSILONJames M. CaldwellJohn A. Creech, Jr.John R. DexheimerCarroll T. EddieH. Joseph HoulihanGene T. RiddellWilliam R. Swope•Carrol R. WoodLOUISIANA ALPHARichard L. CrowellJack L. Daray, Jr.•Charles C. FarrellGeorge R. HorcherJack G. HoweMax W. Pegram, MDRaphel Ross, Jr.Ralph R. Rugan, Jr.MASSACHUSETTS ALPHAHoward F. Detmer, Jr.Lee P. GagliardiHenry H. Kimberly, Jr.Ed A. Mason•John F. RossMASSACHUSETTS BETARobert H. Arnold•Ashley Cole•Robert P. FollettHarman HawkinsHugh Moore, Jr.Roswell W. PhillipsRobert E. RichThomas H. RistineRalph M. Rosenberry•William K. SchmidThomas E. SkeelJames W. TobeyMASSACHUSETTS GAMMAFrank J. BallLewis D. Fykse•Edgar E. HayesJohn H. MacLeod, Jr.Arthur Mitchell•John C. Pot..erJohn P. SandersonRobert E. SmithGeorge C. Totten, Jr.George H. VineyardMANITOBA ALPHAWilliam M. Black•Ross N. McDiarmid•Burton A. McLean•Raymond A. Moscarella•Robert K. ShieldsRoss V. Smiley•Raymond F. Steinhoff•Stephen C. TrewhittD.E. WhitehouseMARYLAND ALPHAMichael J. Birmingham, Jr.Robt. P. CannonThomas A. Davies, Jr.Frank 1. Davis, Jr.William S. Haines, Jr.•Lawrence H. HaskinLawrence J. Hodgins, Jr.Robert J. Lodge•Edward A. Matthews•Harry D. OffuttWilliam D. PurdumMAINE ALPHAElmer L. BaxterAlfred E. BrownEugene R. BruceNorris E. DibbleCharles L. DignamLaurel W. Hersey•Frank R. LeonardWalter H. ReedEdwin H. ShumanAlexander F. ThompsonMICHIGAN ALPHABruce W. ElliottThomas D. HarmonLloyd R. Mowery•Larry R. NewtonJohn D. PetersSamuel W. Root•Thomas B. Root30, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

James E. TobinWilliam H. Yearnd, Jr.MICHIGAN BETAHoward V. BurrSunton C. CrawfordCharles C. FosterFred C. Galda•Robert P. HarrisHerbert A. Hays•Robert E. Iddings•Donald B. LaddCharles B. LeightonAlfred B. Moran, Jr.William H. PaddisonArd E. Richardson, Jr.•Thomas F. Schweigert•George W. StarkRobert F. VisscherMINNESOTA ALPHADouglas D. CampbellJohn B. CostelloWm. H. CunninghamStanley F. DripsDaniel T. ElmerEric W. Harslem•James D. JacksonLawrence A. MarsdenJames J. O'ConnorSedgwick C. RogersEarl C. Sharpe, Jr.Sherwood M. Sitz•Forbes J. WhitesideHugh E. WillardMISSOURI ALPHA•John N. DanielsFrank X. Dwyer•Jack G. GarrisonJohn G. Marschel•Melchoir T. PayneWilliam S. ReadyErnest S. Robson, Jr.•Lawrence A. SchulenburgRobert B. StewartWoodson Van Osdol•Russell O. WomackMISSOURI BETAFred H. BakerWilliam S. Black•Wayne B. DavisJacob J. EigeRobert C. Ely•Robert L. GordonN. Ray Hatfield, Jr.Fred L. HoffmeisterJohn J. Jarvis•James M. RobertsJohn D. SchweitzerKenneth M. ThompsonMISSOURI GAMMARay N. CoilGeo. H. Curtis, Jr.John E. Downs•Albert H. EicherRobert C. JuddCharles A. Lee, Jr.John H. LeutwilerLouis W. MattheyRobert L. ObournJohn S. Penney, Jr.Henry L. StealeyMISSISSIPPI ALPHAAlbert G. Bowen, Jr.•Milton M. BrooksThomas C. Buford, Jr.Walter L. Catching, Jr.David O. Chesnut, Jr.Edwin W. Cocke, Jr.James W. Gray, 3rdThomas T. HammondJohn A. Hardy, Jr.Richard K. Haxton, Jr.Thomas D. Magruder•Thomas V. NicholsHarvey T. RossEdmond M. Stevens•Montgomery WestoverAlbert G. Wing, Jr.Fred M. Witty, Jr.MONTANA ALPHA•Donald C. AllenJohn W. Dowling, Jr.Thomas F. Flynn•James M. FosterDean E. GallesWilliam P. HallJames G. HavilandGeorge A. HovlandHarry L. LandstromWallace B. McLean•Walter K. MillarThomas P. ReganLloyd J. SkeddBenj H. Wahle, 3rd•Samuel E. Walters•Ace M. WoodsNORTH CAROLINA ALPHAJesse W. Caril•Melville N. Collins•John T. CrandallRobert B. Kubek, MDJames F. LathamJ.J. McNeillyBayne A. SparksEdmund S. Swindell, Jr.James C. ThomasWm. E. TracyOrville H. VincentNORTH CAROLINA BETAThomas M. Adams•Wm. B. Campbell•Alexander H. CarverAndrew Gennett, Jr.Joseph L. Horton, Jr.•Charles A. Humphreys•Donald M. Linton•Byrd F. Merrill, MDDan N. PetermanCalvin B. PhillipsWilliam W. Prouty•Albert F. Stevens•George M. StrattonNORTH CAROLINA GAMMAW. Andrew DaleJames A. Dunlap•Anderson M. Foote•Lauchlin S. HunterJohn D. McGeachyRobert S. ReinhardtHorace M. SprouU, Jr.Norman W. StevensonR. Murphy Williams, Jr.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHAArnie S. BoyumRobert L. HarshbargerBruce W. McVayRalph M. OdegardNyer O. OlsonArnold E. RiceE. Donald SheridanNEBRASKA ALPHAAllen A. Ashworth, Jr.Brandon H. BacklundWilburn O. Barbour•Bruce W. BieberHarold E. BrownFred F. Fairman, Jr.Richard L. HermanCedric C. Johnson•William R. WilliamsDonald E. WyrensNEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA•Richard F. BabcockWalter F. BachelderD. Lee Bassett•Grafton E. BurkeRobert L. Clark•Sydney G. CraigDavid H. FishJames E. Gibson, II•James R. GibsonJohn K. HanrahanCharies P. Haskell•John D. IngersoUJohn C. MaynardArthur V. Mountrey•Daniel R. RectanusWm. Phillip SmallwoodRoger H. Thiele•William R. WatsonLoren T. WoodNOVA SCOTIA ALPHA•Francis A. DunsworthFrancis C. FennellWalter R. LawsonNEW YORK ALPHAGlen O. AllenJack C. AntrimJohn C. BellowsGeo. H. Goldsborough•James B. HartgeringHenry H. Henline, Jr.•Roger M. HerbstJohn E. HutchinsonWilliam H. Jenkins•Richard L. McConnieJohn T. Moir, 3rdThomas J. RedingtonJohn H. RobinsonJames H. Van Arsdale, IIGeorge W. Vreeland, Jr.Paul C. WoltersNEW YORK BETACharles E. Brockner•Larue G. BuchananMerlin S. FayCharles E. Fiester, Jr.William J. NoonanNEW YORK EPSILONJohn G. Aiken•Donald N. BechlemJohn W. BertrandDonald E. BrownEdward W. Bryan•Horace E. CorwinKari Meu•Ralph A. SullivanCharies B. TedfordWallace H. WardJohn C. Warren•Joseph M. WunderlNEW YORK ZETARichard M. DailyOHIO ALPHARichard P. CookWaUace H. DuffyLawrence K. EdwardsRichard S. GravesDouglas E. GreenwoodWm. C. HasslerDavid J. Heiser•Francis K. KahleJames R. McArtorDane G. PrughRichard P. RaishRobert W. RedlinWalter A. SchiemanDavid H. ShearerJohn A. SilanderJames R. Simpson•George D. SkinnerJames W. SperryJohn W. StormsOHIO BETARalph W. BallantineJohn H. BarnettFrank S. BlackEari T. ChildRobert A. Greif•William A. GrosenburgRichard O. HartmanMerl M. LeonhardChas. L. LiggettJohn F. LoydHarry F. MackenzieJ.F. Markley•William W. MerrillOwen C. Neff•Russell D. OtisEarl S. Simmonds, Jr.Norman R. StewartOHIO EPSILON•John E. ByriderRich G. Hart•John F. LincksRaymond E. McChesneyJames L. MisockPark C. MyersWm. A. PalmerCharies H. PhillipsJ.A. Schufle•Philip E. SnyderDonald D. SteeleOHIO GAMMAJames R. Anderson, Jr.•Gordon E. BakerKenneth D. CunninghamRobert M. Daggett•Joseph J. JohnstonRobert W. MarchandRalph H. MohlerRichard N. ScottRalph G. WoodleyOHIO ETAJack H. EichlerArthur H. FarrBurton J. Fischley•WilUam C. GreenSamuel H. Greenwood•James HessTHE SCROLL, Winter, '87-88, 31

James J. HuntFred L. LongHarry C. Lynch•Francis B. May•Robert B. MichelJack L. ShaferStewart F. WilliamsOHIO IOTARalph E. Aschinger•Richard H. BennettFrank M. BiggarReid A. BrysonJohn A. DownsRichard D. FishellWillard F. KibbyRobert C. MacomberArthur R. MillerDouglas W. MulcahyJohn W. NelmsJohn Rome!Harry D. Sims, Jr.Arthur G. StaddonOHIO THETARobert J. BohrerLawrence G. BoydVirgil W. Brubaker•Wilson E. DenlingerJames F. FreeburgHarry M. GunsettCarl A. KraemerWilliam N. Mire•William S. ThorpeRobert L. ZepfOHIO ZETADonald H. DawsonG.R. FellowsForrest P. FordhamRobert E. ForsterEdward H, HerndonJohn H. Higgins•Edward E. HudsonPaul W. MarshallRaymond E. MiltzCharles A. MooreJ. Allen Pierce•Alvin D. ReesRichard V. WillsOKLAHOMA ALPHAWendell L. Bevan, Jr.Richard M. Bowen, Jr.•George B. BrownCecil R. Downing, Jr.Billy B. FreemanRoss B. Gibbs, Jr.Robert E. Hadady•George C. HowardRobert L. Hutchins•James A. McCallam•Edgar N. PowersHarland A. Scott, Jr.Francis Stewart, Jr.David J. StoneJames F. TaggeFrederick L. Thompson, Jr.*Jon T. WilliamsONTARIO ALPHA•Robert W. HannafordDavid More NicolsonErnest H. Smith•Thor E. StephensonGeorge L. WilliamsonOREGON ALPHAGordon V. BaileyJack D. BlanchardClyde P. Carroll, Jr.Robert A. CrosbieRobert H. CutlerDouglas DavidWilliam F. FeasleyJohn J. HanneganAllan F. HuntHughey J. IrwinGeorge T. MackinJames H. McMenamin, Jr.John L. Mimnaugh•Harold A. MorganJohn G. NelsonDick L, PhillippiWilliam L. Seeley•Kneeland E. StoneRobert E. VadnaisDean Vincent, Jr.OREGON BETAJohn M. AnsleyDonald L. BlaisdellRichard T. BrakkeHarry V. Carson, Jr.Lester D. CopenhagenBen R. EllHenry Garnjobst, Jr.*Victor O. KohlerAlan F. McCallisterWm. R. NashRoy D. PflugradGordon A. PowellJames E. Rogers•Dale V. RomigJohn K. SimondsCharles K. StiddRobert F. TarrantJoseph P. Wendlick, Jr.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA•Alvin C. BidwellAndrew W. BissetAnthony L. GagliardiAugustus C. Kellogg, Jr.John R. Libolt•Jack MarthinsenRobert G. Sweeney•Walter M. WermuthWilliam S. WintersPENNSYLVANIA BETAAugust P. Ciell•Thomas F. Conway•John W. Davis•J.N. EarnshawEugene A. Jacob, Jr.•M.G. LevensNed O. Whetstone•Luke M. YunashaPENNSYLVANIA DELTAWilliam W. Faloon•Norman C. MartinRobert D. McVeyRichard L. Miller•Robert A. OberlinWilliam H. Parsons•David S. RobertsonWilliam L. SchneckJames R. SchultzDonald A. StarrRodgers L. WayPENNSYLVANIA EPSILONJ.M. AlexanderR.S. Copeland, Jr.John E. Metzger•David M. ReddigKeller E. Stamy•Robert C. SuttonEd C. WashabaughRobert J. WeinsteinPENNSYLVANIA GAMMAPaul J. BairdCharles H. Booth, Jr.Harry C. Dinsmore, Jr.•Emerson JordanWalter E. JordanHoward V. KuderDavid R. LangfittG.T. MooreJohn J. Robba, Jr.John L. Smith, Jr.Frank B. Stevenson, Jr.William E. Wrenshall, 3rdPENNSYLVANIA ETAElmer P. Bachtell, Jr.James H. BashfordWilliam M. Harbaugh, Jr.Richard W, Mueller, Jr.John A. Olson, Jr.Stewart B. PowersFrank E. Weise, Jr.John W. Whiting, Jr.Jacob F. Young, Jr.PENNSYLVANIA IOTAGeorge 1. AltmanRobert L. BlackAndrew L. Cox•Robert L. FerrisRobert P. GoodwinLester O. GreggJohn A. MacLeodPaul S. Park, Jr.Judd N. Poffinberger, Jr.•Gilbert F. RectorFrederic M. Schaefer•John T. SpringerPaul A. Witherspoon, Jr.Howard R. YoungPENNSYLVANIA KAPPA•John H. AtkinsonRobert Y. AustinJohn C. Crowley•Robert W. FosterRobert E. Kurtz•Douglas H. LangstonDavid R, OliverRichard O. SmithH. Stanley Steelman, Jr.•F.W. SteuberWilliam W. Timmis, Jr.PENNSYLVANIA THETARobert G. HillWalter M. Mitchell•Richard B. MorrowGeo. H. Shaffer, Jr.PENNSYLVANIA ZETARobert B. AlbrechtChas. B. Bechtold, Jr.Louis E. BraunReed P. ByersJerome S. Carson, Jr.Frederick R. Davern•Robert T. KingKarl R. KurzAustin W. MilansRobert 1. Miller•William D. MundellLennard W. Warner, Jr.QUEBEC ALPHA•Charles H.R. BorsmanNorman H. CukeAlpin O. Drysdale•Ralph J. Flitton•Clifford E. Morse•William N. StronachWilliam L.W. TaylorRHODE ISLAND ALPHA•Merton C. BarstowL.H. Johnson, Jr.Marcus E. MortonEdward F. O'ConnorSOUTH DAKOTA ALPHAStephen M. Brzica, MDRobert J. Delaney•Joseph M. Donahue•James C. Reed•William H. Shannon•Richard D. WalrathTENNESSEE ALPHAFrank M. AlexanderJames E. Caldwell, 3rdJoseph C. Davis, Jr.John L. Herrington, Jr.Robert G. Jordan, Jr.Ogden D. Manier•James S. MasonRobert B. Moore•Matthew C. RedmondRobert W. Reed, Jr.Joseph Thompson, Jr.•Wm. Perry TrotterDavid K. WilsonTENNESSEE BETAGeorge A. Atkins•Horace B. BairdWilliam B. EysterJames V. GillespieClendon H. LeeLee McGriff, Jr.Wm. M. Spencer, 3rd•John F. WatkinsJames E. WhittTEXAS BETAFrank A. BlankenbecklerAllen H. CarruthJoseph M. DealeyAndreas F. KornWilliam S. McGeeThomas L. McKnight•Joe B. MooreAngle F. Smith, Jr.TEXAS DELTALawrence W. AndersonLewis P. BairdMarvin D. Blackburn, Jr.Albert S. BondEric H. CoffmanCharies D. Collier•Wm. L. DavenportRobert P. DillWm. B. Henley, Jr.J. Lanham Higginbotham, Jr•James M. IrelandDavid M. Lide, Jr.George V. LohmannGeorge K. MeriwetherJohn L. NabholtzJames L. PierceFranklin K. Rader32, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

•James T. Rain•Cornelius O. RyanRobert D. TraceWillard F. WalpoleTEXAS GAMMAMarvin D. HendersonJohn C. North, Jr.Clarence H. Reese, Jr.R.J. RentfroDonald L. Scarbrough•Joseph T. SneedUTAH ALPHAJames M. Adamson, Jr.George L. Denton, Jr.Jack C. Denton, Jr.Huck R. DoneWendell R. JonesFredrick H. KaulGene G. KirkpatrickThomas C. PaceCoad C. ShawJohn J. Shilling•Gurdon A. Taft•Wilford G. WinholtzVIRGINIA BETA•Theodore A. AyersJohn Y. BrownStephen V. ClarkeFrench H. ConwayRobert C. CosgroveWm. D. McLeanChristopher Williams, IVVIRGINIA GAMMAEdward B. HunnicuttStarke JettThomas W. LeggettCharles L. McFallMoulton D. PhelpsChas. W. RayGeorge P. ReevesJ. Hamilton SmitheyWilliam O. WinstonVIRGINIA ZETALupton AveryHugh R. BestFrank G. BurgerGeorge H. CollinsElbert C. Combs, Jr.George R. DayLafayette R. Hanna, Jr.John S. Henderson, Jr.Louis J. Herrmann, Jr.•John S. HuntWilliam J. KeelerJoseph T. Lykes, Jr.Tom L. MartinDavid A. PerkinsWilliam O. ShropshireJohn W. StowersFrancis T. Strang•Robert G. ThachPaul C. Thomas, Jr.Claude M. WalkerVERMONT ALPHA•Lyman H. BrighamWilliam J. Buckley•William S. Davison•Edward A. Flynn•Eugene Gasperini•James E. McKeeHenry V. MiddleworthHenry L. PacheJames B. PignonaLouis F. PineWilliam L. PotterWm. A. PrattRoger G. Ramsdell, Jr.J. Buckminste RanneyJohn H. TrumpLee B. WhitcombWASHINGTON ALPHAFrederic C. Bloxom, Jr.Robert L. DeLong•Kenneth B. FarrisCharles M. GarrettWilliam M. Gleason•Harry S. GoodfellowJohn T. GrantArnold H. GrothA. Alan HoeltingHenry KetchamHerb C. Knudson, Jr.Alvin N. LeslieStanley G. Mickelson•Norman R. MilbankCari J. H. NeuCloyd D. Ranch, Jr.Henry J. SchneblyWilliam J. WalshWASHINGTON BETALloyd H. BenedictDwight R. Butler•Robert H. GaboonHarold E. Cotter•Richard O. DevineGilbert E. GoodmanPhillip C. Graue•Frank GreenCharles F. Hoffman•Jack C. HoodLeonard F. JansenPort C. MartinRobert D. McMuUen•Wilmur R. NanceLeslie A. OlsonTheodore R. SearsBennett R. StecherWASHINGTON GAMMAWilliam L. AyaHarry R. CoonradtArthur J. CopelandUriah F. CorkrumStanley A. DodsonGeorge W. GardnerRobert R. GebertLuther M. HallJames M. HolbertJohn R. PeersWISCONSIN ALPHAEvans R. AllenCarl R. Bandelin, Jr.•Richard G. HoltonHarry S. IveyThomas A. Judge, Jr.Harry S. KaulStuart H. KochArthur V. MaasJohn R. RydeUFrederick J. VeldeWilliam J. Voelker, Jr.WISCONSIN BETAJohn W. BackmanElmer E. Bosserman•George W. Fisk•Edward J. FurstNorbert A. HeckerWilUam H. Hirst, Jr.•Robert G. KroppKari W. LillgeRaymond J. MillerWilliam D. SanfordWEST VIRGINIA ALPHALloyd E. ChurchRichard L. DeanE. Lane Exley•John G. Hackney•Frederick J. KloesChas. P. MacDermottHarold F. McCannJames R. NuzumRobert A. TidballWm. J. Vance, Jr.•Douglas W. WynnWYOMING ALPHADon W. BaileyWalter W. BennettClayton H. BunnellOrrin E. BurweURobt. F. CanadayBert A. CaroUoEarl A. FergusonWilliam D. GriffithWayne E. LeekGrant H. LindellLawrence S. QuealyRobert B. RhodeJohn W. RichardsonDelbert M. SuttonWINNER:Douglas D.Blais (NewHampshireCollege '88)was a winnerof one of theEducationalFoundation'sscholarshipsannounced inthe Fall issue.His picturearrived toolate for inclusionin thatissue.VERMONT: The Phi Delts at the University of Vermont celebrate following the announcementthat they were named the "Most Outstanding Fraternity" on campus for 1986-87.CORRECTIONIn the Fall '87 issue MatthewMeldorf (Chicago '87) was incorrectlyidentified as the winner ofthe H. Sterg O'Dell Scholarship(page 158). The winner was Wil­Uam H. Courier (Iowa '88). Meldorfwas the winner of the Lloyd I.Volckening Award.THE SCROLL, Winter, '87'88, 33

^^^^^KSiSIiQGalante Wins Harmon-RiceD.BY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '37)Scroll Sports Editor'an Galante (Lawrence '87), afour-time All-Midwest Conferencedefensive lineman and an AssociatedPress first team Little Ail-American, tallied 32 ballot pointsto edge Greg Home (Arkansas '87)and Jon Pinnick (Hanover '87) forthe 1987 Harmon-Rice award.Home had 28 points and Pinnickgathered 25.Galante, a Pizza Hut two-timeAil-American in 1985 and 1986,had career statistics of 371 tackles,38 sacks, 6 fumble recoveries —who of which were for touchdowns,and 2 blocked punts.He had a double major in theClassics and in history winding upwith a 3.51 GPA. He received theWisconsin Latin Award in 1984;the Cunningham Prize in Greek in1985; and the Paul Bacon Prize inLatin for 1986 and 1987. He wonthe Iden C. Champion Cup forexcellence in scholarship, athletics,college spirit and loyalty for 1987.He was on the Sports InformationDirector's Academic AII-Americansecond team in 1986 plus held fourdifferent chapter positions in hiscareer.Home, whose father, Mike, wasa member of Arkansas Alpha from1962-64, was the nation's leadingpunter with a 47.2 average on 49punts, the highest in SouthwestConference and in Arkansas schoolhistory. In his career, he punted180 times for an even 8,000 yards.As a field goal kicker he had 29field goals and 50 extra points.He graduated with a 3.00 GPAin business administration andtwice was named to the Dean'sHonor List. In addition, he was amember of the Academic All-SouthwestConference team. He wasnamed to Sigma lota Epsilon, themanagement honor fraternity, PhiBeta Lambda, and the Blue KeyHonor Society. He belonged to theFellowship of Christian Athletesand the Baptist Student Union. Hischapter activities included BigBrothers-Big Sisters, working in acommunity service project for musculardystrophy and working asfootball coach for the chapter in afootball fund raiser against theSigma Chis. The event raised$10,000 for the Fayetteville UnitedWay.Pinnick was not only a two-timeNAIA Ail-American but also aGALANTEtwo-time NAIA Academic All-American. He set five NAIA nationalrecords including 91 careertouchdowns and 326 yards passingper game. He was voted the "OutstandingPlayer of the Game" in theplayoffs when he threw for 554yards and a career total of 9,438yards to make him the all-time fraternitytotal offense leader.His top academic performancewas the Dean's Honor List in thefall term of 1986-87 with a 3.67GPA and in the winter 1986-87term with a 3.53 GPA. He receivedthe alumni association's Scholar-Athlete Award, the Fathers AssociationScholar-Athlete Award andthe Senior Male Outstanding AthleteAward. He also served as anIFC member.Completing the top five in theballoting was Aaron Walker(Washburn '87), fourth with 20points. He was an All CSIC andAll-Phi second team selection plusan NAIA Academic All-Americai.He graduated with a 3.19 inbiology.Fifth with 14 points was ClarkHunt (SMU '87), a fbur-year|lettermanand four-year captain of thesoccer team. He was valedictorianof the 1987 graduating class atSMU with a 3.99 GPA and a PresidentialScholarship recipient of tuitionall four years.A pair of new and unusual factorsoccured this year. The top fivein the balloting brought the highestGPA's in the 30-year history of theaward (3.99-3.53-3.52-3.19-3.00).The format of the committee wasContinued on Next Page...34, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

oadened to include the guest votingof two province presidents.Each subsequent year two newprovince presidents will be selectedto participate in the annual voting.This year's brings sadness asHarold J. "Gus" Schrader (Iowa'26) is retiring after a 45-year sportswriting career with the Cedar RapidsGazette and a 22-year stint onthe Harmon-Rice committee. Hewas appointed in August, 1965.Every Scroll reader sends a verysincere "thanks" for a great professionaljob to the fraternity.30TH ANNIVERSARY OF THEHARMON-RICE TROPHY WINNERS1956-57 Wade MitcheD, Geo. Tech, FB1957-58 Don PoUdnghome, Wash. U. (StLouis), FB1958-59 Eddie Dove, Colorado U., FB1959-60 Richie Lucas, Penn. State, FB1960-61 Bill MuUiken, Miami (Ohio),Swimming1961-62 Terry Baker, Oregrai State, FB-BskB1962-63 Alex Gibbs, Davidson, FB-BaseB1963-64 Jack Ankerson, Ripon,FB-BskB-Tennis1964-65 Tom Nowatzke, Indiana U., FB1965-66 Dave Williams, Wash. U. (Seattle).FB-Track1966-67 Jamie Thompson, Wichita State U.,BskB-Golf1967-68 John Scovell, Texas Tech., FB1968-69 CharUe Hickcox, Indiana U.,Swimming1969-70 Rex Kern, Ohio State, FB1970-71 Jack Mildren, Oklahoma U., FB1971-72 Neal Mask, Kansas U., BskB1972-73 Don Rives, Texas Tech., FB1973-74 Mark Markovitch, Penn. State, FB1974-75 Cari Patrnchak, Northwestern, FB1975-76 Kurt Knoff, Kansas U., FB-BaseB1976-77 Randy Dean, Northwestern, FB1977-78 Je&ey Johnson, Ripon, FB-BaseB1978-79 Dong West, Franklin, BskB-Golf1979-80 Jim Petran, Uwrence, FB-BaseB1980-81 Steve Kaufinan, Allegheny, Tennis1981-82 Jeff Carter, Hanover, FB-Track1982-83 Lance McBhenney, SMU, FB1983-84 Richard Alioto, Allegheny, Wrestling1984-85 Teel Bruner, Centre, FB & BskB1985-86 Chris Brewster, Michigan, TrackHARMON-RICE AWARD COMMTITEEDr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38) Chairman,Appointed Dec. 1956.Tom Harmon (Michigan '41) Appointed Dec.1956Ken Hansen (New Mexico '55) Appointed Sept.1960Dr. Clem E. Bininger (Centre '31) AppointedApril 1963Harold J. "Gus" Schrader (Iowa '26) AppointedAug. 1965Terry Baker (Oregon State '63) Appointed Jan.1971Guest Members 1986-87Oliver Samuel (Kansas '48) Province Pres.Mu West (Kans.) Emporia, Kans.Dr. R. Keith Martin (Whiunan '55) ProvincePres, Beta (N.Y.) BronxviUe, N.Y.Ogle Wins Trautman AwardCoy Ogle (Centre '87) short stop,captain and an All-College AthleticConference selection the past threeyears, has won the George TrautmanBaseball Trophy given annuallyto Phi Delta Theta's outstandingcollegiate baseball player.Ogle was his team's "Most ValuablePlayer" the past three yearsand he carries a GPA of 3.4. He ledhis team in all categories — hits,runs, RBI's, singles, doubles, triples,home runs, stolen bases and hit bypitchers.Pair of PhisWork At NAIAA pair of Phis whose first namesare Mike are co-workers in the Departmentof Development in theNAIA office in Kansas City, MO.Mike L. Racy (Washburn '87)joined the NAIA staff in June 1987working in sports marketing andpromotions. Currently he is coordinatingthe NAIA's souvenir and nationalchampionship ring programs.Racy is also responsible for thepromotional activities of all NAIAchampionship events which will includethe 51st Annual Men's BasketballChampionships next spring.He served as president of KansasBeta his senior year plus the University'sIntramural Director andassistant Sports Information Director.He graduated Magna CumLaude in business marketing thispast May.Mike Behymer (Missouri '84)joined the NAIA staff in August1985, as an intern from the the U.S.Sports Academy in Mobile, Alabama.After completion of a Mastersdegree in Sports Management,Behymer was named NAIA Directorof Special Projects in March1986. Currently he is director of theNAIA Associate Program, an annualcorporate support group. Behymeralso coordinates the NAIAsubstance abuse program and is thenational office liaison for the NAIADivision II Football program. •Completing the top three in theballoting from a group of 18 playerssubmitted were another pair ofsenior infielders. Second was SethBendian (Gettysburg '87), secondbaseman and captain who led histeam through 31 games with a .369average, 20 of 23 stolen bases plusAll-Middle Atlantic Conferencehonors. In third was Erik Albright(Duke '87), second baseman, whothrough a 41-game season batted.305.In conclusion it might be notedHanover had 11 Phis on their baseballteam with three on the Trautmanballot of which two were sophomores.One of the sophomoresthrough 40 games batted .321and pitched occasionally for a 7-2record including a no-hitter. WatchHanover in the future.•(Submitted by Committee ChairmanJay Hook and Dr. John Davis, Jr.Sec. All-Phi Board and a committeemember).SPORTS SHORTSSTAN HUNTSMAN (Wasbash '54), currenttrack and fleld coach at Texas, has beenselected as head coach for the World UniversityGames in Zagreb, Yugoslavia thissimmer... FREDERICK C. "FRITZ"MACKEY (Ohio State '27), a former assistantfootball coach at Ohio State from 1935to 1944, died at the age of 83 in Sun City,Arizona in early July (see Chapter Grand)...RICHARD BEECHNER (Nebraska'56), formerly on the football staff atNebraska and Missouri and currently thepresident of an athletic supply company inSeattle, has been named athletic director atKearney (Nebraska) State College.. .DAVERAGAN (Rorida '57), a former PGA touringpro, played in the U.S. Seniors OpenGolf Championships.. .ROGER BROWN(Oklahoma State '67), former Kansas AmateurGolf Champion, played in the Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament.BERNIE WALTER (Maryland '63) becamethe first coach in the history of Maryland'sstate basebaU tournament to coachteams to four titles when his Arundel HighSchool Wildcat team won the Class AA titlelast June...SAM FARLOW (Alabama'69) won his second straight Alabama GolfAssociation Men's Amateur championship— and third in the past five years — inAugust at the Saugahatchee Country ClubContinued on Next Page...THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88, 35

in Auburn with a 72-hole total of 4-underpar 284. CHRIS RODERICK (Miami-Ohio '71) was the host pro for the recentU.S. Open at the Olympic Country Club inSan Francisco this summer... DR. DON­ALD R. ERNST (Penn State '33) continuesto excel in track events for seniors. He receiveda gold medal in the 10 mile walk onJune 21 in Hamilton Township, NJ. He receivedanother gold in the lOK walk atColumbia, MD on June 28. He got threemore in the 100 meter dash, the 200 meterdash and the 1500 meter race walk in theFourth of July National Track Meet inRandolph, NJ. He finished first in the 100meter dash and the one mile walk on July 9in the Tri-County Regional Senior Games atHershey, PA. Another gold came his way inthe 7 mile walk on July 25 at the BavarianFestival in Adamstown, PA. Finally, hewon the 1500 meter walk on Aug. 1 at thePhiladelphia Masters Championship and receivedanother gold medal for the lOK walkon Aug. 2 at the Renfrew Museum andPark, Waynesboro, PA.BUCKY WAGNER (Ohio '61) has overseenthe development of a fledgling footballprogram and the rebuilding of a strugglingbaseball team since he took over as GeorgiaSouthern's athletic director in 1981. TheEagles have captured two national footballtitles and nine conference titles in a varietyof sports...LARRY SMITH (BowlingGreen '62), new head football coach atSouthern California, has become a permanentmember of the All-Phi Football Board.. .GREG HORNE (Arkansas '87) agreedto terms with the Cincinnati Bengals andhas an excellent training camp. He averagedover 45 yards a punt in pre-season. He wasa fifth-round draft choice. The All-Phi performerled the nation in punting last year...The Chicago Bears signed All-Phi kickerJOHN DUVIC (Northwestern '87).. .TheNY Jets signed MIKE ESTEP (BowlingGreen '87), two-time All-Phi and All-Mid-American Conference offensive guard...The Washington Redskins signed defensivelineman TED KARRAS (Northwestern'87).. .FRANK SEURER (Kansas '85), aKansas City Chief backup quarterback, suffereda dislocated right hip, serious ligamentdamage to his left ankle and right arm plusbody cuts on May 17 when the Porsche hewas riding alone in, ran out of control onInterstate 70 in Kansas. It was estimated hewould be in a cast for at least two monthsand he might be able to play in earlyDecember. However, in late July, he was atpreseason workouts... The University ofWisconsin broke ground in July on an80,000 square foot indoor football andbaseball practice facility. The building willcost an estimated $9.5 million and will benamed for a former Phi, Badger footballcoach DAVE MCCLAIN (Bowling Green'60), a long-time member of the All-PhiFootball Board, who died of a heart attacktwo years ago.—Dr. John Davis, Jr.(Washburn '38) and Ed Hopper (Akron'65).LOU GEHRIG NIGHT: The first annual "Lou Gehrig Night" at Royals Stadium in KansasCity on May 5 was highlighted by the presentation of Phi Delta Theta's Gehrig Award toKC's George Brett: Gordon E. Wells, Jr. (second from left) presented the award to Brettwith Sue Worthington, the widow of Phi Keith Worthington), at Brett's right. Worthingtondied of ALS or Lou Gehrig's Disease. Forrest Millege (right of Mrs. Worthington representedKansas Alpha.^im^miiimKU;m^v^'ii^'.?^;^!r-^Wi^^m^m!: iWimsimmsm:.OLYMPIC ROWER: Chris Craig (Dalhousie '89) (left) won the Canadian Nationals inrowing two years ago and was acclaimed "Youth Rower of the Year." Last year, he tookhome the silver medal in the Canada Games for the heavy weight single. He is ranked in thetop 25 in Canada which gives him an invitation to the Olympic training camp in 1988.36, THE SCROLL, Winter, '87-'88

... Continued from IFCDowntown Dallas is an interestingblend of old and new, and it isjonly a short walk from the HistoricalPlaza to the 72-story InterFirstTower, Dallas' tallest landmark, or-to one of Dallas' most unique•landmarks, the Union Tower. From,the top of the 50-story GeodesicDome, one gets a breathtaking viewof downtown; the surrounding city;land on clear days, downtown FortWorth, 30 miles to the west.Deep in the heart of downtown,^surrounded on all sides by toweringoffice buildings and concrete, is atriangular park known as Thanksjgivingquare. The park, dedicatedI to meditation and thanksgiving is'dominated by a tower chapel and(three carillon bells. Waterfalls,•bubbling streams, grassy lawns, andan abundance of shade make theipark a popular brown-bag lunch(site for business people and a wel-,come resting place for tourists.I More than 30 stores, restaurants,(and an ice skating rink can befound under one roof at the Plazaof the Americas Office and HotelComplex. The Plaza of the Americasis connected to other office^buildings in the northeast area ofidowntown by overhead protective•walkways.Visitors to Dallas could easilyspend a full day exploring thedowntown area, but to do so would.do injustice to all other worthwhilethings to see and do in the city.For instance, visitors who like tokeep their touring on a historicalvein will not want to leave townwithout visiting Old City Park. Onthis site are some 36 restored buildings,objects, and live interruptiveactivities that tell the story of Dallasand North Central Texas between1840 and 1910.Also in the area is a Farmers'Market, a municipally-ownedmarket where farmers sell freshproduce, flowers, plants, bakedgoods, and arts and crafts.If you like museums, then Dallashas plenty. The Dallas Museum ofArt, located in the Arts Districtarea of downtown, has a worldclass collection of paintings, sculpture,and decorative arts.Southeast of downtown is FairPark, home of the State Fair ofTexas, and the location of severalfine museums, musical entertainmentat the Fair Park Music Hall,restaurants, the Cotton Bowl, andpicnic areas.Ever since J.R. and the Ewingclan stormed into Dallas almost adecade ago, the first thing manytourists want to know is: "Is therereally a South Fork Ranch?" Well,yes there is. The ranch is locatedabout 25 miles north of downtownoff U.S. 75.Between downtown and SouthFork lies a world of things to do.Large regional malls such as NorthPark, The Galleria, and ValleyReview offer the utmost in shoppingwith most major stores represented,including Blommingdale's,Macy's, Marshall Field's, Tiffany's,and, of course, Nieman's.Of course, Dallas has an abundanceof restaurants serving everykind of cuisine imaginable, fromlocal favorites like Tex-Mex, barbecue,and chili to exotic foodsfrom all over the world. Night lifeis plenty as well, including countrywesterndance halls, jazz clubs,showrooms, comedy clubs, regionaltheatre, opera, ballet, and symphony.Recreational activities abound inthe Dallas area. Within 30 miles ofdowntown can be found Six FlagsOver Dallas theme park. Wet andWild water park, and InternationalWildlife Park. And, dependingupon the season, you can see professionalfootball, basketball, baseball,tennis, golf, and rodeo.With all this to offer and more,Dallas is a very proud city, proudof its progressive cosmopolitanimage, and proud of its rich andcolorful history. Members of theDallas Phi Delta Theta AlumniClub look forward to welcomingyou to the city they love. They arealso ready to show brother Phiswhat they have known all along —Dallas is an exciting and wonderfulplace to visit.For additional details, write:1988 Convention, Phi Delta ThetaHeadquarters, P.O. Box 151.Oxford, OH 45056.•

merchandise martdescriptionsA. Bicentennial badge: Balclad quality with whiteenameled scroll and black enameled eye. Larger thanstandard badge, V2" across by V4" high:.. .$ 12.00B. Greek letter lapel pin: Balclad quality: $ 5.00C. COFA (recognition lapel pin): enameled crest, silverfinish: $ 5.00D. Signet ring: with fraternity crest,10k yellow gold: $235.00Quasar Plus (looks and wears like whitegold): $125.00order blankName:Address:Street City State ZipItem Description Size Qty Price TotalGRAND TOTALSend check and order form to: Phi Delta Theta, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Make payment to Phi Delta ThetaAll prices US funds

OF PHI DELTA THETASPRIXG 1988ROBERT E. ALLEN(WABASH '57)AT&T PRESIDENTPAGE 38&x

ConventionSet ForDallasIn JuneThe 67th Biennial Convention forPhi Delt undergraduates, alumni andtheir families is set for June 23-26 inDallas at the famous Hyatt-RegencyHotel in the Reunion area of downtown.D.BY ROBERT A. BIGGS(Georgia Southern '76)'alias, Texas will be the site of the67th Biennial Convention on June23-26,1988. The city has developedinto a modern metropolis with animpressive architectural skyline.Phi Delta Theta undergraduates,alumni, and their families will gatherat the distinguished Hyatt Regency atReunion in downtown Dallas. Thehotel is adjacent to the most recognizedlandmark in the city, the ReunionTower which stands 50 storiesabove the ground. The focal point ofthe Hyatt Regency is the breathtaking18-story atrium.The General Convention, which iscomprised of delegates from chapters,alumni clubs, and general officers,is the supreme legislative bodyof the Fraternity. The delegates willhave serious issues to discuss and seta course for the future of Phi DeltaTheta.The program begins with registrationon Thursday, June 23 at 9 a.m.Province meetings are scheduled thesame day at 3 p.m. for delegates tomeet with one another and their provincepresident. Several committeemeetings will be conducted through-«out the remainder of the afternoon,culminating with the opening sessionto be held at 8 p.m.Business sessions will continuethrough Sunday, June 26. The conventionwill also include a variety ofactivities that will be of interest to allwho attend. An individual will berecognized during the Free EnterpriseLuncheon for his outstandingcontributions to the free enterprisesystem. Several outstanding individualsand chapters will be recognizedat the Awards Luncheon on Saturday,June 25. Finally, on Saturdayevening at the Grand Banquet, thenewly elected General Council willbe installed. At the conclusion of thebanquet, a special media presentationwill be made.Continued on IBC.. •

VoL 111, No. 2 Spring, '88Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. Millerbhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799Editorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Bob BiggsAndrew CarrLouis A. BoldtJesse DavisJohn GeogheganDon HeatherlyEdward F. HopperRobert HoysgaardLeonard A. Penzo IIThe Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educationaljournal published continuously by thePhi Delta Theta Fraternity® since 1878 asits official organ. It is now published fivetimes a year (Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer,Summer Supplement) at Long Prairie, Minnesota.Subscription Rates: for hfe $500.00(included in initiation fee); Annual $20.00;Single Number, $5. Second class postagepaid at Oxford, Ohio, and at additionalmailing offices. Please send form 3579 forundeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®,2 South Campus Ave., P.O. Box151, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1988 by Phi Delta ThetaFraternity.® All rights reserved. Nothingherein may be reproduced without theexpress written permission of Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's AssociationIn This IssueAT&T's Robert Allen Supports World Trade.... 38AT&T's President Robert E. Allen (Wabash '57) believes that a strong and growingJapanese economy is in the best interest of the United States.Sutcliffe Captures Gehrig Award 40Rick Sutcliffe, 18-10 this past season with the last place Chicago Cubs, is the winnerof the 1987 Lou Gehrig Memorial Award. He comes off every year as a majorachiever in the game of real life as well.California Nu Installed 45The California Nu chapter of Phi Delta Theta was installed at the California PolytechnicState University in San Luis Obispo on Nov. 7, 1987.Team Paced by Unanimous Picks 59The first team offensive and defensive backfield were unanimous choices in thisyear's All-Phi Football balloting for the first time in 40 years.DepartmentsBusy Phis 43The Chapter Grand 46Alumni News 49Directory 52What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 54Recent Additions To The David D. Banta Library 56Phis in Sports 57MEMBER—NATIONALINTERFRATERNITYCONFERENCE, INC.

ATSiPs Robert AllenSupports World TradeAT&T's President Robert Allen (Wabash '57) believes that there is nothingwrong with the American economy and that our fundamental goal should be abalance of world trade.LT&T President Robert E. Allen(Wabash '57) believes that a strongand growing Japanese economy is inthe best interest of the United States.And the reverse is true, as well, hesays."The fundamental objective ofworld trade," Allen told the WorldAffairs Council in Los Angelesrecently, "is mutual benefit and mutualgrowth.""Protectionism, on the otherhand," Allen said, "serves to corroderelationships among nations, evenamong allies, and in the long run,leads to dangerous discord."Allen's concerns about worldtrade reflect his responsibilities asAT&T's chief operating officer andsecond in command to BoardChairman James E. Olson (NorthDakota '50). (See Scroll cover story.Fall, 1987).The AT&T president — who wasPhi Delt house president in his junioryear at Wabash — spends much ofhis time these days seeing to thegrowth and enhancement of AT&T'spresence in the international marketfor moving and managing information.For Allen, it has meant increasinglymore time on the overseastravel circuit, as well as longer hoursand challenges as demanding as anyhe has faced. But the AT&T veteran,who became company president in1986 after high-level service in severalBell operating companies and atAT&T itself, is no stranger to work.The Value of Hard Work"I've been working since I waseight years old," he said, reeling off alist of jobs that began with deliveringnewspapers and included lawn work,auto repair and clothing store clerkin New Castle, Indiana.Allen was born in Joplin, Mo. Hisfather was a manager in the J.J.Newberry chain of retail stores,which meant several moves for thefamily during Allen's childhood. Hespent his formative years in NewCastle, where his father, leavingNewberry after 21 years, joined his38, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

mother in running a children's clothingstore they had purchased earlier."They taught me the value of hardwork, the obligation, really, to earnyour own way in the world," Allensaid.Allen won a Perfect Circle Co.scholarship to Wabash, where heplayed varsity football and basketball,and found time for campus jobs.One involved groundskeeping at theathletic field. A standout end on thefootball team, he was somewhat lessa groundskeeper and on one occasion,painful to recall, that fact costWabash a victory over Heidelberg,then first in the small collegerankings."I was playing defense," heremembered. "It was 0-0 and late inthe game I had a chance to interceptdeep in Heidelberg territory. Therewas no one between me and the goal,but as I started toward the ball, Itripped in a pothole on the field that Ihad worked on the afternoon before.They wound up beating us 7-6."At Wabash, Allen majored in politicalscience and economics, andthough today he spends his workingdays helping run one of the world'slargest companies, he maintains thelove of books and the arts he cultivatedon the Crawfordsville, Indiana,campus. "I still love to read," hesays.Neither has time diluted his affectionfor Wabash. "I usually get backthree or four times a year for trusteemeetings," he said. In 1984, he wasawarded an honorary doctor of lawsdegree by Wabash.Beginning A CareerAlready married and a brand-newfather, he began his career at IndianaBell Telephone when he was graduatedfrom Wabash in June 1957. Thetelephone company is the only organizationhe has ever worked for.Over the years, he has had assignmentsat Bell of Pennsylvania, IllinoisBell and Chesapeake and PotomacTelephone, which he headedin 1981.Allen had been designated to headone of the regional telephone companiescreated in the break-up of theBell System in 1984, but he wascalled to AT&T to become executivevice president and chief financialofficer before the break occurred."It's a different world," Allen saysabout the telephone business today."Things move much more quicklybecause of the way that communicationstechnology has exploded, and,of course, the restructuring of the industryin 1984 has caused a lot ofchange, too."Allen says that AT&T's numberone priority is to become more competitivein markets that are new ornewly opened to competition. It's thegospel he preaches at companyplants and business locations aroundthe country. "We've made tremendousprogress," he said, "but we'renot sitting still; we're dead seriousabout meeting the challenges beforeus."Along with Olson and the AT&Texecutive team, Allen is directing theimplementation of a three-part strategicplan for AT&T's new marketenvironment.It focuses on the company's corebusiness (long distance service, telephoneequipment, etc.) data networking(the processing and movementof computerized information)and the international market.International ArmThe international arm of the businessreports up through the executiveranks to Allen. He has, in addition,taken on personal responsibility forthe AT&T strategic liaison with Olivetti,the Italian electronics giant thatproduces AT&T's popular personalcomputers.Allen with other top AT&T executiveshave individually "adopted"key countries, keeping up to date onwho's who and what's happeningand serving as expert within thecompany on their particular selection.He has chosen Korea, a choicethat Allen says "has kept me prettybusy lately."Nonetheless, he's looking forwardto joining the Korea Business Councilwhen it begins operations soon.Allen agrees with the general viewthat Korea is "the new Japan." Andhe also agrees that the Pacific Rimcountries are emerging as keymembers of the trade Triad — America,Western Europe and the Pacific.The Rim countries and the developingdifficulties in world trade aremuch on Allen's mind these days."When I hear the international marketplacespoken of in terms of warand protectionism these days, it givesme great pause," he says."That kind of talk feeds the notionthat trade is a zero-sum game. And itignores, for example, the fundamentalobjective of trade — which ismutual benefit and mutual growthamong countries. A fundamentallystrong and growing Japan, forexample, is in the interests of theUnited States — and so is thereverse."America's Economic FutureAmerica's problems — the growingdisparity between imports andexports — really rise in Americaitself, according to Allen. "We are anation of debt addicts, consumingmore than we produce and fueling itall with borrowed money. What weneed to do is get our economic housein order and to reduce the budgetdeficit."There's nothing wrong with theAmerican economy, says Allen, whoserves on the Manufacturers' HanoverTrust and Bristol-Myers boardsand meets regularly with other businessleaders and experts from thegovernment and academic sectors."We're seeing slow, but steadygrowth that characterizes a stable,solidly grounded economy," Allensaid."What we have to do to gei a handleon this balance of trade problem,"he continued, "is to stimulateinvestment and enhance productivity.And the way to do that is to cutconsumption. It won't be easy, but ithas to be done."Despite his busy schedule, Allenfinds time to keep up with his reading,and golfs, swims and jogsbesides. Allen and his wife, Betty, aDePauw graduate, have two sonsand three daughters. The Allen homein Short Hills, N.J., is a few minutesfrom AT&T's suburban complex inBasking Ridge, where the world travelerBob Allen spends much of histime.•THE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 39

SutcliffeCapturesGehrigAwardChicago Cubs' pitcher Rick Sutcliffe,18-10 this past season with alast-place team, is the 1987 winner ofthe Lou Gehrig Memorial A ward.yy inning the National League CyYoung Award in 1984 was a considerableachievement for Rick Sutcliffe.But the big, redbearded ChicagoCubs pitcher comes off everyyear as a major achiever in the gameof real life.From a modest beginning visitingchildren's hospitals when he waswith the Cleveland Indians, Sutcliffehas become a force in Chicago'ssocial and charitable circles helpingmake life easier for hundreds ofneedy, disabled and disadvantagedyoungsters through the Rick SutcliffeFoundation.The humanitarian pitcher was arunaway winner in the voting for PhiDelta Theta's Lou Gehrig MemorialAward.Sutcliffe launched the foundationafter his 1984 efforts helped the Cubswin the National League WesternDivision and put him among the topsalaried players in baseball. He hasendowed the foundation with $ 100,-000 in each of the last three years andhopes to have other support lined upwhen his playing days are over."I felt that I was being paid by theCubs, supported by the fans," he explained."I felt I should be sharingmy good fortune with less fortunatepeople in the community."The most obvious of the foundation'sdispersal of funds is providing10 annual college scholarships for40, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

youngsters who otherwise did nothave the means to continue theireducation. But the project goes farbeyond that."I'm honored to be given an awardrecognizing more than athleticachievement," Sutcliffe said. "LouGehrig was a symbol of the good,clean aspects of baseball. I'm honoredto be in the company of so many fineformer winners."The pitcher's grand plan for thefuture includes development of a$3.1 million Christian Youth Campand Special Olympics facility^ The300-acre site for the facility in Fremont,Mo. has been selected and hehopes to solicit support throughchurch groups in the Kansas Cityarea, where he grew up and stillresides."1 guess you could say this startedin Cleveland when I went to the children'shospitals in the area," heexplained. Athletes seem able toprovide comfort and motivation forthose kids."Once I got involved, I saw howimportant it was to get them workinghard at therapy. I wanted to givethem a goal. I started out handinglOU's. I promised that when theywere well enough to come to a game,I'd accept the lOU to provide ticketsfor themselves, mothers and fathersand brothers and sisters."Some of them never got well, butI made good on my lOU's for thekids who did. I still visit hospitalsboth in Chicago and some cities onthe road."He was giving support to severalChicago area charities before he setup the foundation, which provides50 tickets to every Cubs home gameto social organizations and boysclubs."Setting up competition for thescholarships has been very rewarding,"he says. "The grant is $2,000per year and we monitor their progress.If they maintain grades, werenew it until they achieve their fouryeardegree."Sutcliffe is actively involved insupporting innovative education andwas involved in the Gateway toLearning Center. He made his ownSUTCLIFFEcontribution of $10,000 to thatghetto project.He influenced several of his Chicagoteammates who live in the areato get involved in shelters and foodpantries.Sutcliffe, who turns 32 in June,was drafted out of high school by theLos Angeles Dodgers and spent fiveseasons in their minor league organizationbefore coming up to themajors to stay in 1979. He had a17-10 record that year.Traded to the Cleveland Indians in1982, he had two fine years for thatteam (14-8 and 17-11) but made itplain he wanted out of Clevelandgoing into the 1984 season. Becausehe could declare free agency after theseason was over, the Indians tradedhim to the Cubs on June 13.He was spectacular from thatpoint on, posting a 16-1 record as theCubs won their first championshipsince 1945. Overall he was 20-6counting his decisions in Clevelandbefore the trade.He encountered shoulder problemsin 1985 and fell to 8-8 and hadmore problems in '86. But hebounced back this past season withan 18-10 record. The kids in Chicagohope he keeps winning for years tocome.BLOU GEHRIG AWARD WINNERSYear19551956195719581959PlayerAlvin DarkPee Wee ReeseStan MusialGil McDougaldGil HodgesClub at the timeNew York GiantsBrooklyn DodgersSt. Louis CardinalsNew York YankeesLos Angeles Dodgers1960 Dick Groat Pittsburgh Pirates1961 Warren Spahn Milwaukee Braves1962 Robin Roberts Baltimore Orioles1963 Bobby Richardson New York Yankees1964196519661967Ken BoyerVernon LawBrooks RobinsonErnie BanksSt. Louis CardinalsPittsburgh PiratesBaltimore OriolesChicago Cubs1968 Al Kaline Detroit Tigers1969 Pete Rose Cincinnati Reds1970 Hank Aaron Atlanta Braves1971 Harmon Killibrew Minnesota Twins1972 Wes Parker Los Angeles Dodgers1973 Ron Santo Chicago Cubs1974 Willie Stargell Piasburgh Pirates1975 Johnny Bench Cincinnati Reds1976 Don Sutton Los Angeles Dodgers19771978Lou BrockDon KessingerSt. Louis CardinalsChicago White Sox1979 Phil Niekro Atlanta Braves1980 Tony Perez Cincinnati Reds1981 Tommy John New York Yankees198219831984198519861987RonCeyMike SchmidtSteve GarveyDale MurphyGeorge BrettRick SutclifTeChicago CubsPhiladelphia PhilliesSan Diego PadresAtlanta BravesKansas City RoyalsChicago CubsTHE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 41

JTTO^VIN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•GEORGE V. MCGOWAN (Maryland'50) has been elected chairman of the boardand chief executive officer of the BaltimoreGas and Electric Company. He has been presidentand chief operating officer since 1980.•RICHARD M. THORESON (Missouri'57) has been named to the board of directorsand elected senior vice president of TheDruggists Mutual Companies in Algona, lA.The companies include Druggists MutualInsurance, The Pharmacists Life Insuranceand DM Insurance Services.•PRESIDENTIAL SUITE*JIM BURRA (CaUfornia State-Northridge'67) has been named president of MarigoldWest, an investment banking and managementconsulting firm based in OrangeCounty, CA. For the past 10 years he wasCFO of Intercole Inc., a company traded onthe American Stock Exchange. He is alsopresident of Omicron South Province.*CHARLES R. (CHUCK) ALDRIDGE(Missouri '69) has been named president ofAlvery Bartlett Brokerage Company, a fullservice securities firm, and its affiliate, StockIndex Futures Co., Inc. He had been namedvice president in 1986.*BURRA*ALDRIDGE•ROBERT ALLEN REED (SouthernCalifornia '56) has been appointed chiefoperating officer of H.C.T. Incorporated, aLos Angeles developer of office, hotel, commercialand multiple residential facilities.•RONALD L. SHERIDAN (ArizonaState '62) has been elected president and chiefoperating officer of Great American FirstSavings Bank, FSB. He joined Great Americanin September, 1983 as a senior vice presidentand was promoted to executive vice presidenta year later.•VP'S DESK•MARK T. DUFFIN (Butler '79) hasbeen promoted to vice president in corporatereporting at The Indiana National Bank inIndianapoUs. He joined Indiana National in1980 as a cost financial analyst.•ROBERT J. YOUNT (Butler '59) hasbeen named vice president of development forthe Florida Turfgrass Research Foundation.He will be responsible for a $5 million fundraising campaign and The Arnold Palmer EndowmentFund for turfgrass research inFlorida.•BARRY M. PETRO WSKY (Drake '72)has been named a vice president of HubbellRealty Co. in Des Moines. He has been withthe company for six years as a broker associateand president of Hubbell Securities Co.•MICHAEL C. KELLER (Kearney State'78) has been appointed assistant vice presidentand financial manager in the data processingdivision of the Connecticut NationalBank in Meriden, CT.•ROBERT A. GREENBURG (McGill'61) has been named senior vice president ofthe Chrysler Rail Transportation Corporationin Arlington Heights, IL.•ROGER RUMBLE (Wisconsin '59) wasrecently appointed a vice president of marketing,Sperry Division, of General Mills, Inc. Heis based in Minneapolis and will continue tobe responsible for food service business.•LAURENCE E. HULBERT (Kentucky'72) has been promoted to vice president ofthe Trust Investment Department of theFinancial Management Group at AmericanNational Bank and Trust Company in Chattanooga,TN.*REED*SHERIDAN•DOUGLAS D. FULMER (Franklin '66)has been appointed vice president-sales andmarketing for EIC Intelligence Incorporated'sTele/Scope Division. Prior to joining Tele/Scope as director of sales in 1986 he spent 10years in sales, marketing and personnel positionswith AT&T.•BUSINESSMEN ALL•SEAN MCCONNELL (Bowling Green'80) has been promoted by Armstrong WorldIndustries, Inc. from the senior contract representativeof Florida in Jacksonville tosenior marketing representative in Dallas. Hehas been with Armstrong since 1980.•SCOTT GREEN (Hanover '84) is a loanofficer for State Savings Bank in Columbus,OH.•FRANK H. COLT (Kansas State '49)has achieved membership in the Ring ofHonor Club in Lakeside Pharmaceuticals Inc.in Moonpark, CA. He has accumulated 175continuing professional education units froma variety of options including The CertifiedMedical Representative Program and ThePhysician's Assistant Update.•GARRETT R. FONDA (Colorado College'67) has retired from the Army as a lieutenantcolonel after 20 years of service andhas become a senior analyst with the ForeignSystems Research Center, a division ofScience Applications International Corporation,in Greenwood Village, CO.•VINCENT L. BURKETT (Texas A&M'87) and DAVID SEGERS (Texas A&M'86) have both accepted positions with ArthurAndersen and Co., Houston, as staff accounttants in the audit division.•JOE E. STILL (Texas A&M '87) hasaccepted a position as credit analyst withTexas American Bank-Fort Worth. He wasBond # 1 at A&M and is one of five Phi brothersin the Still family.•B. R. STEBBINS (Iowa State '79) hasbeen named managing director of St. MartinsProperties Limited, a publicly listed companyin New Zealand with shareholders' funds of$70 million and over 6,500 shareholders.•CHRIS SHRADER (Miami-Ohio '82)has joined United Guaranty Residential InsuranceCompany in Columbus, OH as anaccount executive. He previously served as aloan originator at Diamond Savings & Loanin Columbus.•MICHAEL LAWELL (Ball State '86)has recently joined the Sunnyvale, CA officeof First Investors Corp. as an investmentbroker. He plans to open an office in the SanJose area.•DAVID R. MEEK (Illinois '68) has beenappointed to the newly created position ofsenior planner for the Chicago Pacific Corporation.He had been employed with theHoover Company, a subsidiary of ChicagoPacific, since 1981.•JOHN NUETZEL (DePauw '68) has announcedthat Pulse Technologies, Inc., acompany he founded, has moved into plantand office space in Spring Park, MN. Thecompany is a manufacturer of computer con-42, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

trolled laser cutting systems.•S. ROBERT GRANGER, JR. (Westminster'86) is currently employed by ThePrincipal Financial Group of Principal MutualLife Insurance Company as a group andpension representative in Cleveland.•ARCHIE FLETCHER (Case WesternReserve '54) and his son, TOM (Illinois '85),have opened their own equipment sales company,Fletcher Chicago, after having operatedMedia Specialties in Skokie for 18 months.Their inventory includes lighting systems,lamps, dimmers, eyes, color filters,grip needs,batteries, fluid heads for cameras, and microphones,to name a few.•DAVID COOK (Texas Tech '80) hasrecently joined the Dallas branch of FleetMortgage, America's fourth largest mortgagelender. His title will be loan officer. •HONORED•FRANKLIN T. GERLACH (Cincinnati'58) has been awarded the "Spirit of 1987Award" in recognition of his outstanding andexemplary service to Scioto County, OH. Heis a partner in the Portsmouth, OH law firmofGerlach and Gerlach.*Fin.MER •GERLACH•JAMES MCLAMORE (Cornell '46)was recently awarded a Spirit of ExcellenceAward by the Miami Herald for excellence ina field. In 1951 he invested $20,000 in astruggling little enterprise called Insta-BurgerKing. He sold Burger King to Pillsbury in1967. He has been active in a number of civicprojects in Florida.•ROB W. PROCTOR (Eastern Kentucky'85) was recently selected as a recipient of the1987 Outstanding Young Man of AmericaAward given annually for outstanding professionalachievement, superior leadership abilityand exceptional service to the community.He is a claims representative for the StateFarm Mutual Automobile Company inCincinnati.•JOHN N. PALMER (Mississippi '54),who has built Mobile Communications Corp.of America into one of the nation's top telecommunicationsfirms, was named Marketerof the Year by the Jackson, MS chapter ofSales and Marketing Executives International.•MAURICE ACERS (SMU '29), presidentof Acers Investment Company in Dallas,was honored recently with two awards by theTexas Association of Business. He was presentedthe TAB'S first Director Emeritusaward to recognize his long and meritoriousservice and also was presented with theSecond TABPAC Patron Award to recognizea member who has given unselfishly to TAB'spolitical and education committees. ••PROCTOR•ACERSPROFESSIONAL POSTS•HARVEY HUDSON, JR. (Butler '50)has been the local coordinator in RochesterHills, MI of Tax-Aide, a program to providefree tax assistance to any middle or lowincome person, age 60 and over, who needshelp with their federal, state or local taxreturns.•JOSEPH W. MORRIS (Washburn'43), an attorney with the Tulsa law firm ofGable & Gotwals, has been elected to theboard of directors of the American JudicatureSociety, a national organization dedicated tothe improvement of the judicial system.•JASON MCMANUS (Davidson '56)has recently been appointed editor-in-chief ofTime magazine.•ELLIOTT BRACK (Mercer '57) hasbeen elected president of the Georgia PressAssociation. He has served for 13 years as vicepresident and general manager of the GwinnettDaily News ia Lawrenceville, GA, and iscurrently executive vice president and generalmanager of the Marietta Daily Journal andNeighbor Newspapers.•CALVIN ATWOOD (Lawrence '52) hasbeen made a partner in Blackshaw & Associates,an Atlanta-based executive searchfirm. The name of the firmhas been changedto Blackshaw-Atwood. He has been directorof corporate relations for the School of BusinessAdministration at Emory until August,1987.•ATWOOD•JACK G. PETRIE (Hanover '56) hasrecently become district director for theInternal Revenue Service in Richmond, VA.He began his IRS career in 1963 as a revenueofficer in Fort Wayne, IN. He had mostrecently been a taxpayer ombudsman inWashington.•IN THE ARTS•ROBERT GLENN KETCHUM (UCLA'70) has a new book entitled The Tongass:Alaska's Vanishing Rain Forest, featuring 60color plates and a major essay which has beenco-authored by Ketchum and his wife, Carey,released in November by Aperature Publishing.In addition, an exhibition, Robert GlennKetchum 15-Year Retrospective Exhibition,featuring his selections of prints from fivemajor bodies of work since 1972, was openedat the Hudson River Museum in New Yorkfrom November through January. •IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DR. RUSSELL L. NICHOLS (Wabash'63) was inaugurated as Hanover College's14th presi.dent during ceremonies in September.A native of New Ross, IN, he earnedhis bachelor of arts at Wabash where hemajored in psychology. He received his masterof science and doctorate of philosophydegrees at Purdue.*DR. SHELBY D. GERKING (DePauw'40), professor emeritus of Zoology at ArizonaState University, has completed a termas president of the American FisheriesSociety. The Society promotes the conservation,development and advancement of fisheries,both recreational and commercial infreshwater and marine environments.•DR. CHARLES KNAP? (Iowa State'67) has been named president of the Universityof Georgia.LOYAL ALUMNI•O. ROBERT EDDY (Iowa State '40), achemical engineering graduate who built theEddy-Walker Equipment Company into oneof the most successful ventures of its kind inthe Midwest, has been named as Cy's FavoriteAlum. The recognition is bestowed by theIowa State Athletic Department to a loyalsupporter.•CLIFFORD S. CAMPBELL (Georgia'50), president and chief executive officer ofthe C&S Bank of Thomas County, GA, hasbeen elected the new president of the university's140,000-member alumni society.•BILL STITT (Mississippi '54) and hiswife, Helen, have been 1987 "Parents of theYear" at Ole Miss. Stitt is treasurer of theGeneral Council. They were nominated bytheir son, John Stitt (Mississippi '87).•ROBERT S. KERR, JR. (Oklahoma'50), an Oklahoma City attorney, has beennamed chairman of the Oklahoma City UniversityBoard of Trustees and F. M. PETREE(Oklahoma '30), an Oklahoma City mortgageloan broker and real estate developer,has been selected as a Vice-Chairman. •IN THE COMMUNITY•JIM HIZER (Indiana '83), who had beenbusiness development director for the DaytonaBeach Chamber of Commerce in Flor-•THE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 43

ida, has been named executive director of theLogansport Cass County, Indiana, Chamberof Commerce. He is a former chapter consultantand province president for the fraternity.•FRED HARTNETT (Union '24) wasthe subject of a recent feature story in theMiami Herald. He is the oldest living mayor ofCoral Gables (86) and is still active in communityaffairs, including the affairs of theCatholic Church. He was fourth in line thisfall to receive communion from the Pope.•ALBERT H. MILLER (Arkansas '55),president of Miller-Newell Engineers, Ltd., ofNewport and Jonesboro, AR, recently returnedfrom a three-week tour of the People'sRepublic of China. The tour was sponsoredby the Citizen's Ambassador Program underthe auspices of People to People International.•IN GOVERNMENT•A. W. BIRDSONG, JR. (Georgia '50)has been selected by the Georgia Court ofAppeals as its new chief judge. He is the mostsenior judge on the court having been appointedin 1977.•RUSSELL H. HIPPE, JR. (Vanderbilt'55), chairman of the Tennessee HistoricalCommission, led efforts to erect a monument•GERKING•MILLERto Sergeant Alvin Cork in the small FrenchVillage of Chatel-Chehery. The monumentwas dedicated on May 25, Memorial Day.lNEWS OF RECENT GRADS•ROBERT A. MILLER (Illinois '84)received his Doctor of Jurisprudence degreefrom the Drake Law School last May.•JOHN STITT (Mississippi '87), a premedstudent at Ole Miss majoring in biologyand English, has been accepted at The Universityof Mississippi School of Medicine. •IN THE ARMED SERVICESPROMOTED•MAJ. GEN. LOUIS H. BUEHL III(Miami-Ohio '54) has been nominated forappointment to the grade of lieutenantgeneral and assignment as Chief of Staff,Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps, Washingiton, D.C. He is presently serving as the seniormilitary assistant to the deputy Secretary ofDefense.•JOHN SCOTT HOFF (Drake '67) wasrecently promoted to the rank of Lt. Colonelin the U.S.A.F. Reserves. He was alsoawarded a Meritorious Service Medal. He isassigned to the Air Staff, HQ U.S.A.F. in thePentagon and is a partner in the Chicago lawfirm of Lapin, Hoff, Spangler & Greenaberg.'•IN GENERAL•COLONEL JOHN G. "GREG" EVE-JIAN (Indiana '59) retired from the U.S. AirForce Reserve after serving over 30 years. Hewas presented the Legion of Merit for "exceptionalmeritorious service." He is the assistantdistrict director of the U.S. Small BusinessAdministration in Albuquerque, N.M.•CAPT. PATRICK NEWCOMB (Iowa'77) is a navigator on an F-111, stationed inEngland.•OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARDS: The Jasper DorseyAwards to outstanding junior men and women at the University ofGeorgia were presented prior to the Georgia-Auburn football gameon Nov. 24. Recipients included Lea McLees, a news-editorialmajor; Michele Jones, a home economics and journalism major;Jasper Dorsey (Georgia '35), who presented the awards; Ross Stillwell,a microbiology major; Bill Fair, an English/pre-law major; andnew Georgia President Charles Knapp (Iowa State '67). Dorsey, aformer chairman of the University of Georgia Foundation and a pastpresident of the UGA Alumni Society, helped found the YoungAlumni Council in 1968. The awards are presented annually by theYoung Alumni Council to recognize students with outstandingrecords in scholarship and leadership and are named for Dorsey.44, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

CaliforniaNu InstalledCalifornia Nu at the California PolytechnicState University in San LuisObispo, CA was installed on Nov. 7,1987 as the 201st charter grantedBY LEONARD A. PENZO IIWe did it!"With those words, in front ofalmost 100 brothers and guests,Steve Hall raised the coveted charterthat was bestowed upon the CaliforniaNu chapter of Phi Delta Theta,installed at the California PolytechnicState University in San LuisObispo on Nov. 7, 1987. It was the201st charter granted by Phi DeltaTheta since 1848.The ceremonies were conductedby brothers J.W. Stitt II, treasurer ofthe General Council; Rusty Richardson,director of alumni services; andStan Gilson, president of the OmicronWest Province.The roots of the California Nuchapter can be traced back to theSpring of 1986 when Hall originallycontacted Phi Delta Theta and expresseda desire to start a chapter atCal Poly. On Sept. 23,1986, chapterconsultant Scott Cain III met withHall ('88), Dan Ghiorso ('89) EdLopez ('89), Felipe Alvarez ('88),Matt Davies ('90), Ray Fieldhouse('88), and Len Penzo ('88).At the meeting plans were layedout for colonization. These men thenrecruited a total of 15 more membersand colony status was granted onNov. 15,1986. The Spring 1987 rushallowed the colony to obtain sevenmore men to bring the colony up to29 members.On Friday evening Nov. 6 the 29colony members were initiated intoPhi Delta Theta. Initiation of themembers of California Nu was heldat the Odd Fellows Hall in San LuisObispo. Brothers Stitt, Richardsonand Gilson officiated the ceremony.In addition to the seven colonymembers noted earlier, the followingmen were initiated: Glenn Hanlon('90); Mike Hirahara ('89); MikeCALIFORNIA NU: The new initiates and the installation team pause following the installationof California Nu. They include: Front Row—Brendan Smith, Topher Gaylord, Matt Davies,Larry Moir, Dave Sharp, Doug Ito, Rick Nicolas, Albert Roa, Mark Azeveido, Eiddie Dolendo;Second Row—Rusty Richardson, Dan Alvarez, Rob Mclnnes, Stan Gilson, Steve Hall, J.W.Stitt, Chris Geiler, Andrew Kawahara, Brett Viera, Chad Wilson; Third Row—Steve Seward,Charles Hall, Eric PfeifTer, Scott Battenburg, Jaime Luckman, Reid Stevens, Len Penzo, BretKingsbury, Glenn Hanlon, Dan Ghiorso, Erwin Mercado, Steve Caswell, Dave Benham, EdLopez, Tony Woo, Mike Hirahara; Back Row—Pat Oates, Marc Petersen, Mike Mackechnie,Franklin Burris, Ray Fieldhouse and Jim Bamhardt.Huber ('88); Larry Moir ('90);Albert Roa ('89); Dave Sharp ('89);Erwin Mercado ('88); Stephen Caswell('89); Chad Wilson ('89); JimEarnhardt ('88); Steve Seward ('88);Greg Seward ('89); Dave Benham('88); Reid Stevens ('91); BretKingsbury ('91); Scott Battenburg('89); Marc Petersen ('88); TonyWoo ('89); Pat Oates ('91); Doug Ito('91); Juan de Rivera ('91); andMark Azevedo ('89). William Fieldhouse,Charles M. Hall Jr., andMonty Kangas were also initiated.The initiation and installationceremonies were assisted by brothersfrom the California Gamma, Zeta,Eta, Iota, Lambda, and Mu chaptersas well as by chapter consultant RobMclnnes (Dalhousie '84). BrotherHirahara noted that the extraordinaryfeeling of brotherhood betweenthe chapters in attendance "was oneof the many highlights of the weekendthat I'll never forget."Phikeia Eddie Dolendo ('90)saved the day by stepping in as a lastminute replacement for the churchorganist at the installation ceremony."I never played a church organbefore," said Eddie, who playspiano, "but when Steve (Hall) askedme if I would give it a shot, I agreed.It was a lot of fun!"During the past year the colonyhas become the fastest growing fraternityof the 18 on campus. The Fall1987 rush saw the addition of 14Phikeias. Members of California Nuhave been elected to the studentSenate and have participated in thecommunity's Good Neighbor Day.In addition, the chapter continues tohelp sponsor a "Tipsy Taxi" programthat offers free taxi rides to any studentor community member too intoxicatedto drive home.Overall, in the past year, life as aPhi Delt has brought many goodtimes and memories to the brothersof California Nu. Brother Dave Benhamexclaimed, "I had very highexpectations of what I was going toput in to, as well as what I would getout of, being a part of Phi DeltaTheta. I am truly happy to say that Ihave received much more out of thefraternity than I ever imagined."Brother Scott Battenburg summedit up best for the new brothers of theCal Nu chapter when he said, "We'reall proud to be Phis."•THE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 45

^WMM ^MM&WMM ®MMMW • •Names in The Chapter Grand are listed inalphabetical order by name of school wherechapter is located. Date and place of deathare given if known.AkronHAROLD BEUTER ('37) died May 8,1987 inMonroe, VA.LUCIEN F. KELLER ('39) died Oct. 12, 1987in San Antonio. Survivors include two Phi brothers,Fred B., Jr. (Akron '36) and Paul J. (Ohio State'49).Ala Kg m gJAMES W. PORTER ('35) died Nov. 11,1987in Birmingham, AL.AlleghenyHUMBERT BIANCHI ('18) died March 2,1987 in Charlotte, NC.* * *LEWIS ALEXANDER WAY, JR. ('38), 71,died Aug. 3,1987 in Columbiana, OH. He served aspresident of the Columbiana Foundry Companyfrom 1938 to 1984, when he became chairman ofthe board. He was a former president of the localRotary Club and served ontheboard of the YoungstownYMCA from 1971 to 1980. He served for thepast 30 years on the board of directors of the formerNational Union Bank, now National City BankNortheast. He was a founder of the ColumbianaChamber of Commerce and served as one of its firstpresidents. Survivors include a Phi brother,Rodgers L. (Allegheny '41).AmherstM. PARKER BUTTS ('45) died July 29, 1987while vacationing on Cape Cod. He was the treasurerof Butts and Ordway, wholesale hardware distributorsin Weston, MA. He was a member of theNew England Iron Hardware Ass. and the WestonGolf Club. Survivors include a Phi brother, Fred H.(University of the South '43).ArizonaJOHN W. SHANE ('38) died Oct. 7, 1987 inDanville, IL.AuburnDYER C. VANN ('41) died Sept. 16, 1987 inGadsden, AL.British ColumbiaFREDERICK W. BOGARDUS ('33), 74, diedSept. 1, 1987 in Vancouver, British Columbia. Hewas active in Vancouver for many years in his owncommercial glass business. He served in the CanadianNavy during World War 11 as a LieutenantCommander on convoy duty on the North Atlantic.He was an ardent sports fisherman and golfer.* * *DR. WILLIAM HARVEY GOSS ('40), 71,died Aug. 6, 1987 in Toronto. He helped to discover,develop and finance a number of mines invarious parts of the world. It was his geologicalreasoning that led to the discovery of silver-goldorebodies at depth in Guanajuato, Mexico. Thisdiscovery was the founding of what ultimately becameLacana Mining Corporation of which he waschairman, president and chief executive officer. Inhis honor the Geological Association of Canada hasestablished the William Harvey Goss medal whichis awarded annually to an outstanding young economicgeologist. After receiving a Ph.D. in 1950from Toronto he taught economic geology and mineraleconomics at Toronto from 1948 to 1968.ButlerWILLIAM M. PERT ('39), 69, died Sept. 4,1987 in Cumberland, IN. He had been a selfemployedaccountant since 1970. Before that hewas an accountant for Inland Container Corp. inIndianapolis for 25 years and worked for IndianapolisLife Insurance for five years.* * *PALMER K. WARD ('38), 70, died Nov. 8,1987 in Indianapolis, IN. He was a retired attorneyhaving been associated with Ward & Ward law firmfrom 1945 to 1982. He was a corporation counselfor the city and worked on the staffs of two Indianaattorneys general. He served in the Army securityintelligence corps during World War II. He servedas chairman of the Republican Party's llth CongressionalDistrict from 1952-54. Survivors includea Phi cousin, Lawrence O. Hardy (Butler '33).Case Western ReserveRUPERT F. BECKSTETT ('36) died March25, 1987 in Rocky River, OH.* * *FREDERIC M. BOS WORTH ('21) died Nov.10, 1983.WARREN E. RUPP('42), 66, died Oct. 14,1987 in Mansfield, OH.He was an industrialistand philanthropist. Hewas the founder of TheWarren Rupp Co. andbuilt the business that wasNo. 1 in the world in itsspecialty, diaphragmpumps operated by compressedair.RUPPChicagoPAUL M. JOHNSON ('33) died July 22, 1987in Coca Beach, FL.* * *FRANK ALAN REKER, JR. ("41) died June 5,1987 in San Diego. Survivors include a Phi son,Frank A. Ill (Mankato State '69) and a Phi brother,Robert E., Ill (Chicago '43).* * *ROBERT A. WAGONER ('38) died July 13,1987 in Sheridan, IL.CincinnatiJOHN JOSEPH SARSFIELD, JR. ('49), 62,died Nov. 11, 1987 in Indianapolis. He was theowner of Business Forms, Inc. and had owned J. J.Sarsfield & Associates from 1959 until 1970. Hewas a Marine Corps veteran of World War II.ColbyEARL T. LYON ('25) died Aug. 15, 1987 inMilford, CT. Survivors include a Phi brother, WilliamH. (Colby '29).ColgateROBERT D. OSBORN ("53) died Jan. 24,1987in Norwalk, CT.ColoradoROBERT W. GRANT ('27) died Aug. 16,1987in San Diego. Survivors include a Phi son RobertW., Jr. (Wyoming '64).* * *H. LESLIE WILLIAMS ('31), 78, died Oct. 9,1987 in Albuquerque. He was a special prosecutorduring most of his 25 years with the district attorney'soffice in Albuquerque. He accumulated morethan 1,000 volunteer hours with Presbyterian Hospital'sauxiliary since his retirement in 1976. Heserved under five district attorneys. He served in theAir Force 864th intelligence squadron in Londonduring World War II. Survivors include a Phicousin. Smith A. Ketchum (Colorado '32).Colorado CollegeGEORGE EWONUS ('43) died July 29, 1987in Wichita, KS.CornellJOHN P. FLANNERY ('27) died June 15,1987in Pompano Beach, FL.* * *JOHN H. B. HEDINGER, JR. ('31) died Aug23, 1987 in Bloomfield, NJ.* * *SAMUEL P. MASON ('27), 83, died Nov. 4,1987 in Chapel Hill, NC. He was a founder and firsttreasurer of the Carol Woods Retirement Center inChapel Hill. He moved to Chapel Hill in 1970 fromWest Nyack, NY where he was an officer of ChaseManhattan Bank. He was a volunteer worker atN.C. Memorial Hospital and a member of theKiwanis Golden K Club and the Ray Kaighn ConversationGroup.DavidsonJAMES DEAKINS HARTUNG ('62) died Jan.13, 1987 in Chattanooga, TN.DePauwWILLIAM B. ASKEW ("41) died Nov. 2,1987in Bradenton, FL.* * *ROBERT F. ERDMAN ('36) died Sept. 29,1987 in Columbia City, IN.* * *ROLAND F. MARSTON ('46) died July 28,1987 in Babson Park, FL.DrakeJ. ALBERT MURPHY ('34), 74, died Oct. 18,1987 in Des Moines. He was president of J. AlbertMurphy Co., Inc. He was past president of IowaRealtors and Merle Hay Kiwanis Club and pastchairman of Easter Seal Society and Polk CountyCancer Society.KENNETH F. NEU ('29), 79, died Sept. 15,1987 in Des Moines. Heretired in 1973 as presidentemeritus and legislativecouncil to IowaLeague of Savings Institutions,Inc. He was a pastchief of the Iowa Departmentof Transportationdrivers' license divisionand was honoraryconsul of Belgium forIowa and Nebraska. Hewas given high distinctionand the medal of "KnightNEU of the Order of the Crownof Belgium" by Belgium's king in 1975. He had beena 50-year member of the Iowa State Bar.EmoryJAMES A. CLARK ('27) died Aug. 19,1987 inThousand Oaks, CA.* * *WILLIAM C. COLES ('36), 73, died June 5,1987 in Atlanta. He graduated from The MedicalSchool of Emory in 1939 and completed his trainingin radiology at Massachusettes General HospitalinBoston. He served as a medical officer in the USArmy during World War II. He practiced radiologyat St. Joseph's Hospital in Atlanta from 1947-58and then worked in private practice and was on the46, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

staff of Forsyth County Hospital until his retirement.GeorgiaAUGUSTUS REAGAN BARKSDALE ('46)died in June, 1987 in Conyers, GA.* * *WALTER W. FULMER ('41), 67, died Sept.29,1987 in Savannah, GA. He was a retired insuranceagent. He was promoted from assistant managerof Mutual Life Insurance of New York'sGreenville, SC agency in 1949 to training assistantat the Columbia agency. In 1952 he became managerand in 1957 he became manager of the Savannahagency.Georgia SouthernCHARLES WILLIAM JONES, JR. ('75) diedAug. 19, 1987 in Dallas.IdahoJOHN DAVID SUNDEEN ('50) died July 28,1987 in San Lorenzo, CA.* * *ROBERT R. WARD ('40) died July 20,1987 inColorado Springs, CO.IllinoisJAMES E. SMITH ('44), 63, died Jan. 26,1987in Kearney, NE. He was a Kearney State Collegehistory professor for 20 years and past director ofthe Midwest Conference on World Affairs. Hebegan teaching at KSC in 1966. At the time of hisdeath, he split his duties as an associate professor ofhistory and as a faculty assistant to KSC PresidentWilliam Nester. His specialty in history was theAmerican Civil War and the U.S. Constitution aswell as military history. Before his death, the Pratt-Heins Foundation announced a S6,000 gift in hisname to restart the Midwest Conference for WorldAffairs. Survivors include a Phi brother-in-law,Harland S. Stiritz (Franklin '49).IndianaDR. RICHARD A.ORR ('56), 53, died Sept.14, 1987 in Indianapolis.He graduated from the IndianaUniversity Schoolof Dentistry in 1963, andhad practiced in Indianapolissince that time. Hewas a member of the St.ORRRichard T.Alphonsus CatholicChurch and the Men'sClub. He was also amember of the IndianapolisDental Society. Survivorsinclude a Phi sonTOM E. TAUBENSEE ('42), 67, died July 23,1987 in Lake Forest, IL. He was the co-founder in1946, president for more than 40 years and chiefexecutive officer of Taubensee Steel and Wire Co.in Wheeling. He was president of Taubensee SalesCo., past trustee of the First Presbyterian Church,board member of the Jack Quinlan Golf Tournamentbenefiting Chicago boys and girls clubs and alifetime member of the Evans Scholars Foundationof the Western Golf Assn. He was an Army veteranof World War II. Survivors include a Phi brother.Jack (Indiana '38).Iow3 StsitcHERBERT K. WOODLAND ('26) died inMarch, 1987 in Pasadena, CA.PL Sin CSCJACK D. BOWMAN ('34), 75, died Sept. 2,1987 in Concordia, KS. He was president and operatedthe Bowman Seed Company for many yearsbefore his retirement. He was also president ofFrontier Hybrids, Inc., Scott City, for a time. Hewas well known in the seed trade business and heldseveral offices in trade associations. He was a pastpresident of the Kansas Seed Dealers, and the ConcordiaChamber of Commerce. He received a 50-year Distinguished Business Service Award fromthe state of Kansas.* * *ROY EDWARDS ('42), 67, died Dec. 4, 1987in Kansas City, KS. He was chairman of the boardof Research Seeds, Inc. in Kansas City, a post he hadheld since 1971. He waspresident of the Rudy-Patrick Seed Co. from1956 to 1965 and hadworked there more than20 years. He served on theKansas City Board ofEducation from 1955 to1966andwas president in65-66. He was presidentof the American RoyalAssociation in 1977 andhelped the annual horseand livestock show winEDWARDS the United ProfessionalHorseman's Association "Best Show of the Year"citation in 1977. He was the director of the Boatman'sLivestock Bank, Kansas City; the SecurityBenefit Group, Topeka; and the Automobile Clubof Missouri. He was presidentof the American SeedTrade Association from 1959 to 1960. He was aformer director of the United Way and senior vicepresident of the Chamber of Commerce. He was aNavy lieutenant veteran of World War II.MCDILL G. BOYD ('29), 79, died Jan. 9,1987in Phillipsburg, KS. He was editor and publisher ofthe Phillips County Review. He first became associatedwith the paper in1928 with his parents. Hehad been serving on thenewly elected Kansas governor'stransition team,and was an organizer andchairman of the Mid-States Port Authority. Hehad been president of theKansas Press Associationand he was a former recipientin 1971 of the WilliamAllen White Foundationaward for JournalisticMerit. He was instru­BOYDmental in helping establish a family practice andrural medical program at the KU Medical School.He had served four years on the KU board of regentsas well as president of his Rotary Club.* * *JEFFREY P. NOLTING ('89) died May 13,1987 in St. Louis. He was an active member ofKansas Gamma. He was pledge master for the 1986t87 school year and was entering his fourth year ofstudy in architecture.* * *JAMES A. PERCIVAL ('31) died Aug. 17,1987 in Hot Springs, AR. Survivors include a Phison, James A., II (Chicago '56).KnoxWALTER M. SNOUSE ('24) died May 25,1987 in Statesville, NC.LombardJOSEPH WARD ('25) died Oct. 21, 1987 inMerriam, KS.MarylandDR. EDWIN O. DAUE, JR. ('37), 71, died Dec.4,1987 in Harrisburg, PA. He was a surgeon for thecommonwealth of Pennsylvania, an Army surgeonduring World War II, past president of the medicalstaff at Poly Clinic Medical Center; was past presidentof the West Shore Rotary Club, member of St.Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral, and a member ofthe William S. Snyder Lodge 756 F&AM.MichiganGEORGE C. PRATHER ('21) died Sept. II,1987 in WeUesley Hills, MA.MissouriDAVID THORNTON ARNOLD ('32), 73,died Dec. 4,1984 in Southbury, CT. He had lived inthe Los Angeles area since 1940. He was in the realestate business in Hollywood and resided in LagunaHills, CA prior to moving to Connecticut. He was apast president of the Los Angdes alumni club and apast president of Hollywood Kiwanis.* * *GEORGE C. MILLER ('39), 70, died Sept. 2,1987 in Columbia, MO. He was a lifelong residentof Columbia, practicing law there since he graduatedfrom the Harvard Law School. He was amember of the state and local bar associations and aformer member of the board at Woodlawn LearningCenter and Commerce Bank. At the time of hisdeath he was serving as president of the board ofColumbia Cemetery. He was a Paul Harris Fellowof Downtown Rotary.MississippiJOSEPH A. GLENN ('41) died in September,1987 in Windermere, FL.MontanaEINER A. LUND, JR. ('49) died April 27,1987in Havre, MT.* * *GEORGE RATHERT ('37) died Sept. 3, 1985in Wolf Point, MT.* * «DR. DAVID G. VESELY ('36), 73, died Nov.11,1987 in Birmingham, AL. He was an orthopedicsurgeon on the staff at St. Vincent's Hospital, BaptistHospital, Children's Hospital and Shelby MemorialHospital, all in Birmingham. He was an assistantprofessor of orthopedic surgery at the University ofAlabama and a veteran of both World War II andthe Korean Conflict. He received the Bronze Starand Silver Star for service in World War II and theNicholas Andy award in 1966.New MexicoDONALD R. KNORR ('49), 63, died Oct. 6,1987 in Fullerton, C A. He had recently retired fromFuUerton High School where he had taught Spanishfor 29 years. He was a 25-year member and originaldirector of Club Los Amigos, a Spanish languageculture and social group in Orange County. He andhis wife took an active interest in Civil Air Patrolsearch and rescue missions. He also donated 25years of service to the Boy Scouts. In 1962, he wasselected a leader and director of the Fulbrigbt StudyGroup assigned to Colombia, South America. Hewas a Navy pilot in World War II.North DakotaDR. VICTOR A. CORBETT ('29) died inMarch, 1987 at Grand Forks, ND. Survivors includea Phi son, James R. (North Dakota '69).* * *ROBERT B. GRIFFITH ('36), 72, died Sept. 5,1987 in Rochester, MN. He was the former presidentof Griffith's DepartmentStore — GrandForks' oldest downtowndepartment store — untilit closed its doors in June,1984. He was instrumentalin starting Grand^^^ Forks'first Mental HealthJL - ^k ^^H Association and was de-'^^^ —^^ ^^^M scribed as a "community1^^^ ' ^^^^m leader in the true sense of^^^^ .^^H^^H the word." He practiced^^^B ^^^^^U law in Hawaii from 1940^^^H i. ^^H until 1949 when he movedGRIFFITH to Grand Forks. He servedin the US Army during World War II, retiring as alieutenant SurvivoR include a Phi son, RobertBoyd (North Dakota '68).North CarolinaCOL. ERNEST WYTTENBACH EWBANKTHE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 47

(•31), 76, died Aug. 5, 1987 in San Diego. DuringWorld War II he was on Gen. Douglas MacArthur'sstaff and was involved in planning an invasion ofJapan. After the war, he taught ordinance at theU.S. Military Academy. He helped open CampRoberts, CA, when the Korean War began. Heworked on the guided-missile program with Dr.Werner von Braun in Huntsville, AL, and alsoserved during the Vietnam War. From 1966 to 1976he was business administrator for Lincoln HighSchool and Clairemont High School (CA).NorthwesternROBERT E. OLSON ('37) died March 8,1987in Grand Blance, MI. Survivors include a Phibrother, Arthur A. Olson (Michigan State '42).OhioEDWARD CASTLE ('67) died July 15,1987 inDayton, OH.* * *ROBERT H. GORDON ('34), 79, died Nov. 12,1987 in Sun City, AZ. He was a sales manager withFafnir Bearing Co. in New Britain, CT for 30 yearsbefore retiring to Arizona. He helped found the PhiDelta Theta Alumni Association in Sun City. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, John D. Gordon(Ohio '35).Ohio WesleyanHUGH M. GRAY ('28), 82, died Oct. 14, 1987in Yorba Linda, CA. He thrilled many an OhioWesleyan co-ed with his clear tenor voice duringcampus serenades and played banjo in the PlayingParsons dance band. He lettered in gym and swimmingand toured Europe with the OWU Glee Clubin 1927. His business career included partownershipof a radio station and secretaryship of theChamber of Commerce in Santa Fe, NM.* * *FREDERICK G. WOOD ('33) died May 16,1987 in Columbus, OH.Oklahoma StatePAUL A. KAYLOR ('50) died July 21, 1987 inHuntington Beach, CA. Survivors include a Phi son,Paul E. (California '78).Oregon StateALBERT A. ASBAHR ('II), 97, died Oct. 27,1987 in Portland. He practiced law in Portland formore than 50 years but was also widely known forhis enthusiasm for OSU athletics and involvementin its alumni programs. In 1917, he was instrumentalin forming the Phi Delta Theta chapter at OregonState. He also served as a county agricultural agentand was a teacher at Pendleton Iligh School, wherehe coached football and other sports. He was aveteran of World War I. Survivors include two Phigrandsons, Mark P. Pihl (Oregon State '78) andKristopher K. Pihl (Oregon State '85) and a Phison-in-law, Melvin P. Pihl (Oregon State '47).* * *CLIFFORD M. HOKOM ('29), 81, died Sept.25, 1987 in Rancho Palos Verdes, CA. Havingheaded a prominent wholesale and retail plumbingfirm in Hollywood for many years, he was known asthe "plumber to the stars." Survivors include a Phigrandson, Christopher W. (San Jose State '82).* * *ROBERT L. WADDELL ('15), 92, died Oct.24, 1987 in Great Falls, MT. He was a formerlivestock specialist at Montana State University anda former state legislator. He served in World War Iand then became a livestock specialist at the Universityof Missouri for four years before moving toMSU from 1924-28. He served in the House ofRepresentatives as a Republican in 1944. He was anactive dealer in wool, sheep and cattle throughoutnorthern Montana.PennsylvaniaROGER HENRY STANZ ('43) died Oct. 24,1987 in South Bend, IN. Survivors include a Phison, James R. (Purdue '76).Penn StateELDON PAUL EDKIN ('27), 83, died Sept. 24,1987 in Baton Rouge, LA. He was a retired salesrepresentative for Colorado Fuel & Iron and a USAir Force veteran of World War II. He was a 32nddegree Mason.* * *FRED HAZELWOOD ('21), 88, died July 20,1987 in Bethesda, MD. He served in the US Army inWorld War I and and then became general managerof Buffalo (NY) Pottery. He re-located to Washington,D.C. in 1940 to work for the Maritime Commissionin the Department of Commerce. Whilewith the commission, he sailed on the bridge duringthe test run of the liner United States, which brokethe world's trans-Atlantic speed record on itsmaiden voyage in 1952. He retired in 1964 andworked for the National Science Foundation. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Fred II (Penn State '46).PittsburghCARL W. HAGELIN ('48) died July 28, 1987in Delray Beach, FL.* * *PurdueDR. CHARLES D. BABCOCK, JR. ('57), 53,died July 1, 1987 in Altadena, CA. He was viceprovost'andprofessor of aeronautics and appliedmechanics at CaliforniaInstitute of Technology.He was internationallyknown for his research onthe failure of structures,and his conclusions havebeen applied to aeronauticsas well as to nuclear,marine and civil engineering.He had previouslyserved as vice-chairmanof the Caltech faculty andpresident of the Caltech•* Employees Federal CreditUnion. He was a visitingBABCOCKprofessor of solid mechanics at the Technical Universityin Copenhagen, Denmark from 1975 to1976 and served as a section head of the division ofcivil and environmental engineering at the NationalScience Foundation from 1980 to 1981.* * *JOHN ROBERT HAMERSTADT ('39), 70,died Nov. 5, 1987 in Indianapolis, IN. He had beena sales engineer and was employed by the IndianaManufacturers Association 15 years before retiring.He was a Navy veteran of World War II.Randolph-MaconJOHN VICTOR HORNER ('30), 76, died Jan.24,1987 in Arlington, VA. He was a former reporterand editor for the oldWashington Star and latera public relations executivewith the ITT corporation.He was former presidentof the NationalPress Club and workedfor The Star for morethan 17 years before retiringin 1975 and acceptingthe post with ITT. Heserved in the Navy duringWorld War II. For TheStar he covered localHORNER news. Congress, the StateDepartment, Latin American affairs and politicalcampaigns. Survivors include a Phi brother,Richard S. (Randolph-Macon '26) and a Phi cousin.Coke S. Sheffey (Randolph-Macon '28).RichmondLINWOOD C. POWERS ('39) died July 13,1987 in Richmond, VA.SMUCLINTON A. HARDY ('84) died in April, 1987in Fort Worth.Southwestern-TexasBOND CHRIETZBERG ('25) died Jan. 14,1987 in Georgetown, TX.SwarthmoreGEORGE P. HAYES ('18), 90, died Oct. 22,1987 in Atlanta, GA. He was the retired chairmanof the English department at Agnes Scott College inAtlanta. He had been chairman from 1927 until hisretirement in 1967. He also taught English atEmory, Georgia Tech, Florida and Hunter Collegein New York. He served in the U.S. Army MedicalCorps during World War 1.* * *ROBERT B. LANDIS ('25) died in December,1986 in Tampa, FL.Texas TechELMER TARBOX ('39), 71, died Nov. 3,1987in Lubbock, TX. He served in the state legislaturefrom 1966 to 1976 where he worked for the establishmentof the Texas Tech Law and Medicalschools. The Tarbox Parkinson's Disease Institute,which is named for him, was founded in 1972 at theTexas Tech Health Sciences Center. He played onTexas Tech's first undefeated football team andthenserved in the Army Air Corps in World War II andpiloted a B-25 with Chennault's Flying Tigers. Afterthe war, he established Elmer's Weights, a plant thatproduces weights for athletes and persons in physicalrehabilitation. Survivors include two Phi sons,Lee E. (TCU '73) and Bill E. (TCU '76).UnionJAMES ROBERT WEST ('14), 96, died Aug.22, 1987 in Rolling Hills Est., CA. He wasemployed by the Ohio Edison Company in Akronfrom 1919 to his retirement in 1956. Earlier he hadworked as a lockman on the Erie Canal and forConsumers Power Co., Jackson, MI. He was in theUS Army Air Service during World War I.University of the SouthEDWARD R. DOBBINS ('35) died May 7,1987 in Grand Junction, CO. Survivors include aPhi brother, Francis H. (Georgia Tech '37) and aPhi son, Edward R., Jr. (Auburn '63).UtahFRANKLIN D. RICHARDS ('21), 86, diedNov. 13, 1987 in Salt Lake City. He practiced lawuntil 1934 when he was named the firstUtah directorof the Federal Housing Administration. He waslater appointed zone commissioner for 15 westernstates, including Alaska and Hawaii, and wasnamed national commissioner for the GHA in 1947.He resigned from government service in 1952 andentered the mortgage banking business in Washington,D.C, New York City and Salt Lake City. Hewas also a member of the First Quorum of theSeventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaySaints.VanderbiltIn the Fall issue, 1987 on page 151 it wasreported that GEORGE CROCKETT WEBB('32) had died. The article failed to note that there isa surviving Phi brother, Thomas D. Webb (Vanderbilt'27). We regret the error.VermontGIORGIO GIORGIS ('53) died in the summer,1986 in Rome, Italy.* * •EMORY C. MOWER ('27) died in January,1987 in Dover, MA. He was formerly vice presidentof personnel for the Bank of Boston.WashburnTHOMAS L. FROST ('40) died Jan. 21,1987in Boise, ID.Washington-SeattleMALCOLM EVERETT HILLMAN ('44) diedNov. 6,1986 in Portland. He was a fighter pilot withthe Army Air Corps in World War II. After the warhe started a major engineering company and finallysold that business prior to his retirement. His inventivegenius was very important to the US Governmentin the design and creation of defense missilesilos.48, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

GEORGE S. "DODE " PHILLIPS ('38), 72,died Nov. 8, 1987 in Wenatchee, WA.Washington & JeffersonJ. LEONARD SMITH ('41), 68, died July 23,1987 in Pittsburgh. He was a Pittsburgh real estatedeveloper and an attorney. He joined Reed SmithShaw & McClay in 1943 and rose to senior partnerbefore retiring in 1986. He was a member of thestate, national and local bar associations.Washington StateRONALD STRITE BROOM ('31) died onAug. 14,1987 in Spokane, WA. Survivors include aPhi brother, Laurence A. (Washington State '38).* * *ROBERT E. JANES ('32) died July 1,1987 inWuna, WA.PHILIP E. MYERS ('20) died May 1, 1987 inSan Diego.WestminsterCYRUS C. BLEDSOE ('30), 79, died Oct. 4,1987 in Houston. He was the co-founder of MidwesternEngineering and Construction Co. in Tulsa.He also served as a director of the Fourth NationalBank for many years and was on the board ofWestminster College. He was a former director forTulsa Goodwill Industries and the Izaak WaltonLeague. He served as the former national presidentof the Pipeline Contractors.WhitmanMARVIN L. MCMURTREY ('26), 82. diedOct 21, 1987 in WaUa Walla, WA. He served aspresident of the Electrical Supply and Fixture Co.He retired in the early 1960s. He was a longtimemember of the board of directors for Frontier FederalSavings & Loan Association. He was a 60-yearmember of the Blue Mountain Lodge No. 13,F&AM; Scottish Rite Bodies; and El Katif Templeof the Shrine.* * *CHARLES W. SMITH ('48) died in August,1987 in Madrid, Spain.WillametteEDWARD CURTIS WELLS ('31) died July 1,1987 in Columbiana, OH.*** IN COELO QUIES EST ***DALLASA planning session for the 1988 BiennialConvention in Dallas was conducted at a luncheonhosted by the Dallas Alumni Club onDec. 4. Approximately 45 members attendedto greet Robert J. Miller, executive vice president;Tal Bray, president of the GC; EdWhipple (Hanover '74), director of studentlife at the University of Alabama; andThomas "Sparky" Reardon (Mississippi'72), associate dean of students at Ole Miss.Bray spoke briefly at the luncheon on theplans for the convention and the status of thefraternity.—Mike GaylerFORT LAUDERDALEPhi Delta Theta Alumni Club of the FortLauderdale Area, Inc., a non-profit organizationformed exclusively for charitable purposesand to cooperate with the General Fraternityof Phi Delta Theta in fostering a spiritof fraternization and loyalty among thealumni of Phi Delta Theta living and/orworking in Broward County, has recently selectedFlorida Ocean Sciences Institute, Inc.(FOSI) as its primary Community ServiceProject.FOSI is a non-profit program designed torehabilitate troubled children between theages of 15 and 18. FOSI uses various searelatedactivities in its rehabilitative process,such as oceanography, SCUBA and fishing,and has been one of the nation's most successfulprograms in dealing with juveniles.Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club will supportFOSI through direct financial donations andfund raising activities, by encouraging donationsof boats and marine equipment from thegeneral public, and through involvement ofClub members in FOSI activities.In addition to FOSI, the Club also supporUDALLAS: A convention planning luncheon in Dallas in December included Robert J. Miller,executive vice president; Mike Gayler, president of the Dallas Alumni Club; T. Glen Cary, pastpresident of the General Council; Tal Bray, president of the General Council; Thomas"Sparky" Reardon, director of student programming at Ole Miss; and Ed Whipple, scholarshipcommissioner.FORT LAUDERDALE: Dorothy Karr, Bob Slatterly (Union '40), Dorothy Slatterly and Guy Karr(Univeraty of the South 'SO) rdax at the Phi Delt-DG party.THE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 49

^^^^^^^^pH^^^^I^F^V^^^^I#^^^T ?: *w^w^^Sr •!' : . ifl kFORT LAUDERDALE: Jamie Hundley,president of Kappa Colony at FloridaInternational, and Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), club president, discuss thefuture of the colony during the Phi Delt-DG party.PROMENADE IN THE PARK: Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club volunteers Kathy and BobAllen (South Florida '74), Sam (Florida State '80) and Janet Nodine, Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), club president, and Janice Charlassier, Florida Ocean Sciences Institute liaison, sellballoons at the Phi Delt booth during Promenade in the Park.FORT LAUDERDALE: Additional couples at the Phi Delt-DGparty are Fred Stribling (Tampa '80) and Laura Boheler; FrankMcKinley (Nebraska '73) and Kim Merlow; and Brett Bass (Auburn'80) and Lisa Bass.FORT LAUDERDALE: Talking over old times at the Phi Delt-DGparty are Dick Mills (Davidson '50), Dick Wynn (Florida '50),Hildra Mills, Charlene Higgins and Bill Higgins (Butler '50), a pastclub president.FORT LAUDERDALE: Visiting at the Phi Delt-DG party are DickCole (Florida '55), Shelly Cole and Pat and Brian McGrath (FloridaState '77). Dick and Brian are past club presidents.FORT LAUDERDALE: Visiting at the November club meeting are RickForum (North Carolina '66), club director and president of Florida OceanSdences Institute board of trustees; Glenn Brugger, FOSI student; NeilWilson, FOSI Executive Director; and Sheryl Pappalardo, FOSI Student.50, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

to a lesser degree the following: Twig House, achildren's rehabilitative service, SheridanHouse, a children's rehabilitative service.Discovery Center, a children's museum,Stranahan House, a historical landmark.Beaux Arts, a supporter of the Museum ofArt, and Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation,a provider of undergraduate scholarships.* * *The Fort Lauderdale Area Alumni Clubheld a Fall party on October 24 with its "Sister"Sorority, Delta Gamma.Over 180 attended the party at the DiscoveryCenter, an art, science and historymuseum located in downtown Ft. Lauderdale.Everyone had a great time partying,mingling, and touring the Discovery Center.A special thanks goes out to the KappaColony at Florida International Universityfor welcoming the guests and setting up.* * *The Fort Lauderdale Area Alumni Clubmanned a booth at the Fort Lauderdale"Promenade in the Park," on November 13,14 and 15.The Club sold Phi Delt balloons, with theproceeds of $450 going to the Florida OceanSciences Institute, the Club's community serviceproject.The Club also distributed Phi Delta Thetaand Florida Ocean Sciences Institute literatureat the booth.WASHINGTON, D.CA Hill Reception in the United StatesCapitol was held on Nov. 19. Over 40 MetropolitanWashington, D.C. Phis met in theHouse Members' Dining Room for an informalevening of good fellowship. Brothersfrom the House who joined us were RepresentativeDoug Barnard, GA 10th (Mercer'43), Representative Joel Hefley, CO 5th(Oklahoma State '59), and RepresentativeJim Slattery, KA 2nd (Washington '70).Our event coincided with the final sessionof the "Economic Summit" negotiations overa tax bill and the halls were filled with jointcommittee members, staffers and a throng ofmedia personnel — our reception area was agreat place from which to view the action. Wehad quite an evening!Our Founders' Day '88 Dinner will be heldon Thursday, April 21 at 7 p.m. in the Army-Navy Country Club, Arlington, VA. RepresentativeJames Courter, NJ 10th (Colgate'63) will be our honored guest ^nd principalspeaker. Any Phi visitors to the Nation's Capitalin mid-April should contact John Walsh,our vice president and program chairman, forinstructions on how to join us for the evening.John's numbers are (703) 931-1051 (H) and(301) 248-8444 (W).—Jerry FelmleyFORT LAUDERDALE: Enjoying the Phi Delt-DG party are SheUy Isenberg, Dave Isenberg(Florida *7S), club vice president, Cathy Mole and Tom Byrd (Florida '55), past club president.WASHINGTON, D.C: Listening to Representative Doug Barnard (Mercer '43), representativefrom Georgia's fifth district, discuss pending House legislation are Mrs. Roger Gaebel,Captain Roger Gaebel (New Mexico 16), Amy Farrell, and Dick Marvin (Pennsylvania '50).PHI DELT-SAE MEETING: Rick Mc-Cully, leader of the SAE Fort LauderdaleAlumni group, and Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), president of the Phi Delt FortLauderdale Alumni Club, visit at a jointmeeting.THE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 51

WASHINGTON, D.C: Talking with Representative Jim Slattery(Washburn '70), representing the second district from Kansas, areAsa Bates (Williams '38) and Dave Beeder (Illinois '52).WASHINGTON, D.C: Enjoying a good story are past president ofthe D.C. Alumni Club, Asa Bates (Williams '38), Jim Grant (Duke'81) and Jim Simos (Lafayette '76).MJItMM^T^M^THE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison, John McMillan Wilson, RobertThompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersLIVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Emmett J.Junee, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502; ClemE. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305;Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave., Reno, NV 89509; HowardE. Young, (1968-70), 24 Greenway Plaza, Suite 1601, Houston, TX 77046;Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., (1970-72), P.O. Box 729, Gaffney, S.C. 29340;John D. Millett, (1972-74), 121 Olde Farm Road, Oxford, OH 45056; LotherA. Vasholz, (1974-76) Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati, OH45201; Douglas M. Phillips, (1976-78) 9591 Yellowstone Dr., HuntingtonBeach, CA 92646.; T. Glen Gary, (1978-80), 17 Inverness Circle, Little Rock,AR 72212.; Bruce F. Thompson, (1980-82), 3400 Plaza VII, 45 S. 7th St.,Minneapolis, MN 55402. Charles E. Wicks(1982-84), 3222 NW GumwoodDr., Corvallis, OR 97330. Robert S. Dinkel, The Provincial Courts Bldg.,Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2G 4VILIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida '26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Bch., FL 33401; Donald M.DuShane, Sr., Wabash '27, 965 East 23rd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405; Elden T.Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. JIOI, Seminole, FL33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, Grand Forks, N.D.58201.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—C. T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602Treasurer—J. W. Stitt, II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194Reporter—David Turner, The Newman Foundation, 604 E. Armory Ave.,Champaign, IL 61820Member-at-Large—Frank H. Abernathy Jr., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond,VA 23230Member-at-large—H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., Findlay, OH45840GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonChapter Consultants, Douglas P. Quick, Robert S. Mclnnes, Andrew R. Carr,Donald G. Heatherly, Jeffrey A. DillonPHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Chairman, H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., Findlay, OH 45840:Robert J. Miller, President, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056; J. DonMason, 1062 Hillcrest Dr., Troy, OH 45373; T. William Estes, Jr., Box120187, Nashville, TN 37212; William R Toler, 1826 Highridge Dr., Columbia,MO 65203; Roger H. Cerne, 7690 Mountain Ash Dr., ConcordTownship, OH 44060; Marvin I. Perry, 4101 Howard Ave., Kensington,MD 20895CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Brigden, 49 Frater Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada M4C 2H5;Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave., S.E„ Calgary, Alberta, Canada,T2G4V1; J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave., St. Thomas, Ont., CanadaN5P2J8; Ami C. Thorsteinson, 2B 221 Wellington Cresent, Winnipeg,Manitoba, Canada R3M0A1; Michael Deacon, 694 Francis Rd., Burlington,Ont., Canada L7T 3X7; Donald Smith, 43 Cedar St., R#2, Caledon, Ont.,Canada LON ICO; Donald Mortin, 107 Metcalf St., St. Thomas, Ont.,Canada N5R3K6; Robert J. Miller, Exec. Vice Pres., Phi Delta ThetaFraternity, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056THE ROLL OF ALUMNI CLUBSALABAMABirmingham—Benjamin F. Beckham, 3940 Montclair Rd., Suite 500,35213ARIZONAGreen Valley—Jack P. Coates, 1507 W. Placita Helda 85614Sun City—Thomas M. Craig, 4435 N. 78th, #219A, Scottsdale, AZ 85251Tucson—George E. Grady, 6612 N. Casas Adobes Dr. 85704ARKANSASNortheast Arkansas—Lindley V. Smith Jr., P.O. Box 596, Tuckerman, AR72473CALIFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Christopher A. Lapple, 10305 Montemar Dr., LosAngeles, CA 90064 1st. Tues. each month. University Hilton - 11:45 luncheon.Inland Empire—David W. Patton, 2596 Raebum, Riverside, CA 92506Orange County—Edward H. Sellmer, 3504-C Bahia Blanca E., Laguna Hills,CA 92653Rancho Santa Fe—Ed Harloff, Box 728, Encinitas, CA 92024San Diego County—Robert Eustice, 9160 Danby Ct., San Diego, CA 92129.Luncheon—Last Friday of the month - noon.52, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

San Francisco—David F. Elgart. 2105 Divisadero. 94115. Thurs., noonweckivDISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Jerry J. Felmlev, 4509 Lowell St.. N.W. 20016.3rd Thursday ofevery month. Noon. Sepi-Mav. G.W.U. Club. Marvin Center,3rd floor, 80021sl St. NWCOLORADODenver—Paul Albright. 5283 S. Holland, Littleton. CO 80123FLORIDAFt Lauderdale Area-serving ALL of Broward County—Robert W. Hoysgaard,4420 N.E. 25th Ave, Fort Lauderdale 33308. Phone 305/491-2762 or763-9306. Noon luncheon, 2nd Fri. ea. month, Lauderdale Yacht Club,1725 SE 12th St., Ft. LauderdaleMiami—Jay Ross, 5265 SW 78th St. 33143. Last Tues., each month, 5:30 P.M.,Sally Russell Restaurant, 68 W. Flagler St.Palm Beach County—Reid J. Kelly, 328 1/2 Croton Way, West Palm Beach,FL 33401 4th Tues. each month, 12:15, The Sailfish Club.Sarasota—James Endriss, 1590 1st St., 33577, 2nd Mon., noon. UniversityClub Library.St Petersburg—Christopher \V. Smith, 1826 Brightwater Blvd., 33704.Phone 813/393-8681. 3rd Wed. of each month at 12:00 P.M. at the St.Petersburg Yacht Club.St Petersburg Beach—Dean M. Hoffman, II, 2240 East Vina Del Mar. 33706.Last Friday of Month (Except July and August), odd numbered months(luncheon Stag 12:30 p.m. Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club), even numberedmonths (dinner open 7:30 p.m.), location variedSouthwest Horida—Mark Stichter, 2286 W. 1st St.. Ft. Myers. FL 33901Tallahassee—David J. Hunter, 1912 Doormar Drive 32308Tampa—Jim McCarthy, 3904 N. Armenia Ave., 33607. 1st Tues. of eachmonth, 12 noon, Valencia Gardens.GEORGIAAthens—Rickv Chastain, P.O. Box 6607, 30604.AUanta—Johii B.Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, 30357. Phone#404/352-4600Brunswick/Golden Isles—John R. Phelps, 206 Fi\e Pounds Rd., St. SimonsIsland, GAS 1522Macon—Jackson R. Holiday, 373 Vista Circle 31204, Shanes Steakhouse,Riverside Dr., as called.HAWAIIHonolulu—W. R. Gould. 1160 Ala Napunani St.,#806, 96818. 1st Thurs..noon, each month. Flamingo ChuckuagonIDAHOBoise—Glen E. Cline, 1805 .S. Rosevelt 83705. Luncheon, 3rd Fri., ea. mo.. 12Noon. Hillcrest Country Club.ILLINOISChicago—Christopher W. Markgraf, 1317 W. Touhy, 1. N . Chicago, IL60626INDIANAFranklin—Lvman L. Benner, Jr., 1266 Castle Drive, 46131Indianapolis—Thomas C. Morin. 4560 Melbourne Rd.. 46208, Fri., noon.Indianapolis Athletic ClubLafayette—Edward A. Reser. 1161 Camelback Blvd., Lafayette, IN 47906IOWADes Moines—William A. Goodwin. 1515 Linden St.. Suite 210. 50309. ElbonClub. 806 Locust St.Mt Pleasant—Crane Caris, 206 N. Adams, 52641KANSASTopeka—Gary D. Elliott, 3925 S.W. Nottingham Rd., Topeka, KS 66610Wichita—Scott B. Lamoreaux, 253 Live Oak Lane, 67206KENTUCKYLexington—Richard A. Hulette, 3161 Custer Dr.. 40502.Louisville—Richard H. Langan. 3901 Olympic Ave., 40207LOUISIANABaton Rouge—Richard Williams. 844 Park Blvd.. 70806Shreveport—Walter N. Hohmann, 840 Trabue 71106MASSACHUSETTSBoston-Joseph P. Belanger. Asst. \ P. State Street Bank & Trust Co.. 22oFranklin Si. 02101MICHIGANMidland—Donald R. Petersen. 6210 Siebert St.. 48640MINNESOTATwin Cities—Scott P. Everson. 2120 N. Central Tower. St. Paul. MN 55101MISSISSIPPIJackson—Richard Aikin, Jr.. P.O. Box 1701 39205. As called.MISSOURIKansas City—Gordon E. Wells. 9401 Indian Creek Pkw\.. 40 CorporateWoods, Suite 1050, Overland Park, KS 66210. Luncheon every' Friday noon(University Club), Charles Schutte, 5105 W'. 84th Terrace. Shawnee Mission,KS 66207. 474-6590, Plaza luncheon, 1st Wed. (Plaza III) call StanStaatz, 831-1415Ozarks—P. Glen Smith, 700 S. Rogers, Springfield. MO 65804St Joseph—Horace Symes. 3415 N. 35th PI. 64506St Louis—Micheal L.Johnson. 135 N. Forsyth, Cleyton, Mo 63103MONTANAMissoula—Harold J. Eraser, Jr.. 515 University .Ave., Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKearney—Larry Dix. 1210 E. 33rd St. 68847Omaha—Charles W. Poore, Jr., 208 S. 19th St. 68102NEVADANorthern Nevada—Alan H. Glover. 901 N. Richmond .Ave.. Carson Ciiv, N\'89701NEW YORKSyracuse—Loren E. Dawley. 7780 Salt Springs Rd.. Fa\etteville, N^•NORTH CAROUNACharlotte—James L. Teese, 900 Baxter St.. Suite 100. 28204NORTH DAKOTAGrand Forks—^Thomas MiEnroe, 619 15th .\\c.. South, 58201 12 noon. 2ndThurs. of month. The Westward Ho. Pioneer Room.OHIOAkron—Charles Billow, 1129 Maple St., Tallmadge, OH 44278Cincinnati—William \'anderlinde. 1302 Duncan Ave.. 45208. As calledColumbus—R. .Matt Hamilton. 1765 E. Kings Ct. 43212Mansfield—William V. Wvan. 1212 Rosedale Dr.. 44906OKLAHOMABarUesville—R. G. Ferguson. 3700 Velma Dr.. 74003Tulsa—Bob Bird, 320 S. Boston, Suite 414 74103PENNSYLVANIACentral Pennsylvania—Thomas L. Smith. 943 Red Gale Rd.. State College,PA 16801Harrisburg—Lawrence Fink, 6105 Spring Knoll Dr. 17111 Wed. noon, HolidayInn T«n, 23 S. 2nd.Philadelphia—Mavtor H. Mi Kinlcv. 1813 Walnut St., 19103. As scheduled.Pittsburgh—William E. Wrenshall 111. P.O. Box 395, Ingomar, P.\ 15127,Fri., noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.TENNESSEEKnoxville—George W. .Archer, ,'i6(M Stonvcrofi Lane. 37918. .As calledMemphis—Kimbal Gordon. 268 Marv Ann Dr., 38117Nashville—John M. Abernathy. 111. P.O. Box 140478TEXASAmarillo—Robert E Lee, 207 10th Ave., Canyon, TX 79015. As called.Arlington—C. T. Feazell. 1409 Rebecca Lane, 76014. As called.Austin—Harr) M. Gerlach, 4100 Jackson Ave.#570, 78731, 1st Fri, eachmonth at noon at Sheraton Crest Hotel, 111 E. 1st St.Dallas—Mike Ga\ Icr, One Galleria Tower, Suite 1400,13355 Noel Rd., 75240El Paso-Southern New Mexico—John C. Reiff, 9809 Gshwind, 79924Ft. Worth—Vaughn L. Bailey, 3209 Tanglewood Trail 76109Houston—Basil MacDonald, 2247 Sol Ross 77098Lubbock—Gary Phillips, 8502 Utica.79414San Antonio—Daniel J. Perrv. 9343 Brushy Point. San Antonio 78250. Ascalled.UTAHSalt Lake City—Thomas N. .Arnett. Jr., .'>2« Newhousc Bldg., 10 ExchangePlace. 84111WASHINGTONSeattle—James W. Cope. 4455 W. Mertcr Way. .Mercer Island, W A 98104Southwest Washington—John M. Parr, 924 E. 7th .\\c.. Olympia. WA 9H501WISCONSINMilwaukee—Hudson Peters, 1016 W. Grand .Axe.. Port Washington, Wl53074. Last Fri., ea. month, noon. John Ernsi C:are. 600 E. Ogden Ave.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—Bill Nield, Box 10, Site 12 SS3. Calgary, Alberta, T3C 3N9Alberta-Edmonton—Tom Farnell. Farnell Ins., LTD. #201. 10432-123 St..Edmonton, Alberta T5N 1N7BC, Vancouver—Nicholas S. Masee. Apt. 301 1860 W. 2nd Ave \ fij 1H9Ontario, London—Grant S. Simmons. 615 Headly Drive. London, ON NtiH3U5Quebec, Montreal—Allen R. Lanthier. 8 Rue Nelson. Montreal West.Quebec. H4X 1:1THE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 53

MEMORIAL PLAQUE: A plaque honoring the late John E. Harding(Texas Tech '37) was presented to the Texas Epsilon chapter byalumni on Oct. 10,1987. Present for the presentation were RobertGossett ('70), who spearheaded the fund drive; John Scovell ('68),master of ceremonies for the presentation, and Mrs. Lorene Harcling.The plaque will hang in the Texas Epsilon Lodge's upper floor,which will be renamed The John E. Harding Memorial Library. Aportion of the funds raised will be used to remodel the room. Theremainder will be invested and the interest will be used for maintenanceand upkeep of the room along with scholarships for activemembers.KENTUCKY THETA: Over $1,200 was raised by Phi Dells atEastern Kentucky for the ALS Association on Sept. 12. The chaptersponsored its first annual golf scramble in Louisville at the BobbyNichols Golf Course. Some of the participants gather aroundHonorary Host Red Zoeller (center), who has Lou Gehrig's disease.54, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

Three new province presidents haverecently been appointed by the GeneralCouncil and approved by their respectivechapters. They include George F. Atwell(Maryland '55), Delta North; James C.McCarthy (Tampa '82), Chi North; andRoger W. Rumble (Wisconsin '59), Lambda.Delta North includes the chapters in Virginia.Chi North encompasses southern Alabamaand Northern Florida. Lambda coverschapters in Minnesota, North Dakota andManitoba.* * *Ed Scales (Florida '88), who was a recipientof the Ott Scholarship from the EducationalFoundation (see Scroll. Fall, 1987), hasthe unique distinction of being a studentmember of the Board of Regents of the StateUniversity System of Florida. He was appointedin August by Governor Martinez tothe post, thus becoming the llth student toserve on the board.He joins J. Hyatt Brown (Florida '59) onthe board. Brown is a former member andspeaker of the Florida House of Representatives.Florida's University system is the fifthlargestin the nation: nine campuses, 150,000 students,8,500 faculty members and a budget of$1.4 billion.* » *The campaign to renovate the Illinois Etachapter house is attempting to raise $800,000from alumni to upgrade the house built in1922."We were very busy all winter with activitiesto cultivate alumni toward the campaign,"said Campaign Chairman Tad Armstrong('73). "Our first wave of leadershipgifts has been received and we are right onschedule." The campaign is scheduled to continuethrough summer.* * *California Eta at the University of Californiaat Santa Barbara recently celebrated its2tftli anniversary by preparing for the next 20years with a housing fund for the purpose ofpurchasing a house in the future. In the meantime,the chapter has moved to a more centrallylocated house on fraternity row.* * *The Cornell Phi Delt soccer team has remainedundefeated for three years running;allowing less than 10 goals in those threeseasons.WELCOME: A banner welcoming alumni to Homecoming 1987, hangs on the Illinois EtaHouse at the University of Illinois in Champaign.VISITATION: Mu West Province President Tom Boilings (center) visits with members ofMissouri Epsilon on a retreat in Springfield, MO on Nov. 7.WINNERS: Phis at Penn State teamed up with Alpha Xi Delta to win the annual Homecomingactivities. Holding trophies are Chris Bryce, banner chairman; Charlie Fink, homecomingchairman; and Chuck Butler, float chairman.ODELL WINNER: BiUCourter (Iowa '88)was a winner of the H.Sterg O'Dell (Iowa'40) Educational Foundationscholarship. Hispicture arrived too latefor inclusion in theFall or Winter issues.

MARYLAND BETA: Phis at Maryland Beta hosted the first AnnualPhi Delta Theta Scramble Golf Tournament on Sept. 27 with over50 alumni on hand to play 18 holes of golf on Western MarylandCollege's scenic par 70 course. At the end of the golfing everyonewas invited to Harvey Stone Park for a well organized picnic.RECENT ADDITIONS TO THETom Watson, Jr. (Florida '41). Don't BetOn It. 1987, Regal Books, Ventura, California,Publisher.Author Tom Watson, Jr. of Miami raises seriousquestions about the wisdom of America's rapidlegalization of gambling enterprises in his sixthbook titled Don'l Bet OnIt, published recently byRegal Books, Ventura,California.He is currently workingon a novel based onthe life of King David andtentatively titled David'sWars. Brother Watsonand his wife, Diane, recentlycompleted a visit toIsrael to gather historical,geographical and culturaldata for his new book.WATSON Don'tBetOnllisiv/enresearched and thoroughly documented expose ofthe power, money and often organized criminalinitiative behind the proliferation of gamblingschemes in this country. It explores the dangersassociated with the widespread move towardgovernment funding through state lotteries, callingfor a reduction in the cost of government instead ofquestionable new devices for pumping more moneyinto government coffers. Two enlightening chapterson compulsive gambling provide a chilling glimpseof the way addiction to wagering destroys millionsof American lives each year.Brother Watson gives first-hand accounts of theways casinos, bookies, lotteries, pari-mutuels andeven church bingo parlors are luring Americans intoa futile courtship with "Lady Luck" in which "thepossibility of winning overshadows the probabilityof losing."The native Floridian whose father and twobrothers were Phis is author of a devotional booktitled The Will of My Father, a biography titled TheLittle General, a teen-age sex education book titledSex is a Four-Letter Word, a self-help book titledHow To Be Happy No Matter What and a marriagebook titled The Do-it-yourself Guide to Making aGood Marriage Even Better. He is a frequent contributorto the Rotarian magazine.Tom Watson, Jr. (Florida ''M). How To BeHappy No Matter What, 1982,160 pp. RegalBooks, Ventura, California. Publisher.Are Christians supposed to always be happy?Being happy "no matter what" sounds a little bitimpossible, but there is a book in the Bible that saysit can be done. That book is called Philippians and itwas written by Paul the Apostle, a man who hadplenty of practice in facing trouble, suffering, frustration— you name it, he went through it. In fact hewrote his letter to the Philippian Christians from aRoman prison, a place that would make any statepenitentiary sound like a country club. But Paul hadthe real secret to being happy — kiiowing and livingwith Jesus Christ.It's all there in Philippians and more — spelledout in a readable, interesting way by Author TomWatson, Jr., who has had broad experience as alayman, pastor, missionary, writer, radio broadcasmm'mmwmmmTmAkron Phis raised over $2,500 for AmyotrophicLateral Sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's disease)with an "ALS Quarter Mile of Quarters"conducted Oct. 12-16. Donors wereasked to pledge any spare quarters they had soPhis could collect one-fourth of a mile stretchof quarters.* * *Under the direction of Bob Rust ('61) theSewanee Phi Delt house has been completelyremodeled. Rust raised the money andarchitect/engineer Todd Breck ('60) directedthe remodeling.ter and youth worker. As you go through Philippianswith Tom Watson you will discover how to behappy no matter what!New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince Sept. 10,1987, include: ChristopherJ. Fraleigh, Lehigh; MichaelJ, Dunlay, Wyoming; Michael D.Lewis, Oklahoma State; John B.Brautigam, Allegheny; E. DonRiley, Baylor; Michael L. Ebert,Arizona State; Robert B. Haddad,Florida; William G. Southwick,Rollins; Robert J. Sullivan, Nebraska;Allen J. Wilkins, Marshall; WilliamE. Garden, Kentucky; AndrewT. Mesaros, Pittsburgh; Hauke L.Kite-Powell, M.LT.; Richard D.Vandell, Vermont; Ian A. MacDonald,Southwestern Louisiana; WilliamJ. Mark, Jr., Colorado;Charles E. Weaver, Ball State; GlenJ. McDonald, McGill; Eric Erickson,Minnesota; Michael L. Johnson,St. Louis University; Robert W.Eberly, Kent State; Crane Caris,Iowa Wesleyan; Stephen C. Jones,DePauw; John C. Blackfan, BowlingGreen; Dr. Russell E. Lyon,Oregon Tech; and Michael P. Finley,Wisconsin.56, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

VM^[p^JIKS^Indiana Phis Contribute to Pan Am GamesSeveral Phi Delts from Indiana Alpha contributed greatly to the Tenth PanA merican Games held Aug. 7-23 in Indianapolis. These games were the largestinternational multi-sporting event held in the world during this past year.Several brothers recently completedextensive planning work withthe Tenth Pan American Games heldAugust 7-23, 1987, in Indianapolis,Indiana. These games were the largestinternational multi-sporting eventheld in the world during this pastyear. The Pan American Games ranksecond only to the Olympics in sizeand scope. Four brothers, all fromIndiana Alpha, served in specificroles in planning for the Pan AmericanGames. Three were involved insecurity planning, and the fourth wasassigned to the Games and VenuesDivision.Security for the Pan AmericanGames was a combined effort of federal,state, and local law enforcementagencies and PAX/Indianapolis (theLocal Organizing Committee). Thesecurity organization was patternedafter the successful 1984 Olympicsecurity structure. Security for theGames included the development ofthe Pan American Games LawEnforcement Council (PAGLEC),which was a conglomeration of professionallaw enforcement agencies,including the Indiana State Police,the Indianapolis Police Department,MEW^WBi^MT^Phis at Michigan are in the process of establishinga scholarship in the name of NavyCmdr. Phillip Craig (Michigan '63). He wasshot down over North Vietnam on July 4,1967 and had been listed as missing in actionuntil April 22, 1987 when the Pentagon announcedthat he had been identified.His remains were returned to the UnitedStates and were laid to rest by his family onMay 2 in Hornell, New York.the Marion County Sheriffs Department,the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation, the United StatesSecret Service, the Department ofPublic Safety and PAX/Indianapolis.Fifteen subcommittees also wereformed to handle the myriad of individualfunctions which fall under thesecurity umbrella. The security subcommitteesincluded Accreditation,Air Support, Bombs/EOD, Communications,Media/Community Relations,Crime Prevention, CriminalJustice, Dignitary Protection, EmergencyResponse, Intelligence, InternationalEntry, In-Transit Security,Pan American Village Security, TrafficControl, Training and Venue/Vital Point Security.A network of existing intelligenceagencies were developed to identify,investigate and deter possible securitythreats which might occur duringthe Games. This network includedthe Central Intelligence Agency, theFederal Bureau of Investigation andthe United States Department of Defense.Professional security at thePan American Village was augmentedby volunteer security assistants.This program recruited collegeOMISSIONIn the photo of the George Brettpresentation on page 36 of the Winterissue of The Scroll the cutlinefailed to note that Dr. Richard E.Davis (Washburn '47) and his wife,Coleen, were also present at theceremonies. Dr. Davis is an eminentpsychiatrist and founder of the KansasCity Masterpiece (the famousBBQ sauce). We regret this omission.students receiving course credits forparticipation in the program andamounted to approximately 750additional security members.Phi Delt Bradford A. Queisser(Indiana '85), age 24, served as theAdministrative Assistant to theChairman of the Interagency SecurityPlanning Committee (ISPC). Thiscommittee was responsible for theoverall coordination and developmentof security for the Games.Brad's other responsibilities includedmanaging office administration forthe Indiana State Police Departmentand its respective administrativesupport staff and coordination withthe PAGLEC and the Interagency SecurityPlanning Committee (ISPC).Planning for this event allowed Bradto travel to similar events such as theCaribbean Games in Santo Domingo,Dominican Republic. Brad servedover two years in his capacity.Jerry R. Miller (Indiana '70), age38, served as a member of the IntegratedPlanning Group. This groupwas responsible for carrying out thepolicy and planning objectives of theISPC. Jerry's responsibilities includeddevelopment of manpowerscheduling for the Indiana StatePolice responsibilities. The StatePolice responsibilities included bothathletes' villages, Opening Ceremony,and several sports venues andspecialized management centers. Jerryalso coordinated overtime and perdiem criteria in support of assignedpersonnel. He joined the Pan AmericanGames staff in March 1987.Continued on Next Page...THE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 57

... Indiana Phis ContinuedMichael P. Maley (Indiana '88),age 22, originally served as an internduring the spring semester of his junioryear. After a successful conclusionof his internship, he was asked toremain and was consequently hiredas a planning assistant to the chairmanof the ISPC. Michael's responsibilitiesincluded administrativeplanning for the Indiana State PoliceDepartment. He was responsible forseveral administrative functions includingrequest logs for congressionalmonies through the UnitedStates Department of Defense andthe planning and operation of the distributionwarehouse.Brad A. Smith (Indiana '88), age22, served as an intern during thespring semester of his junior year.After a similar successful conclusion,Brad was requested to remainthroughout the conclusion of the PanAmerican Games. He worked in theGames and Venues Division whichwas responsible for planning and coordinatingthe individual sportingevents in each of their subsequentvenue locations. The Pan AmericanGames had more sporting eventsthan the Los Angeles Olympics andhad twenty-three select sites throughoutthe State of Indiana. Brad wasprimarily involved in the planningfor the Indianapolis Hoosier Domeand Convention Center in respect tothe specific sporting events held atthat particular venue.The Tenth Pan American Gamesincluded thirty-eight Western Hemisphericnations and over 6,500 athletes,coaches and officials. PAX/Indianapolis, the not-for-profit corporation,included 150 full-timevolunteer, intern and loaned executivestaff members and additionallymaintained 35,000 volunteers duringthe operational phase of the games.Members of Phi Delta Theta Fraternityplayed a critical role in thesuccess of the planning and operationof the Tenth Pan American Games inIndianapolis.•RECEPTION: Dan Galante (Lawrence '87) (center) holds theHarmon-Rice trophy and is congratulated by Head Football Coachand Athletic Director Rich Agness and Prof. Ted Ross, defensiveline coach, at a reception following the formal presentation of thetrophy.58, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

Team Paced By Unanimous PicksBoth the first team offensive and defensive backfields were unanimous choicesin this year's All-Phi Football balloting for the first time in 40 years. Both largeand small colleges and universities are combined in the voting.BY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '38)Scroll Sports Editor1 he firstteam offensive and defensive backfield wereunanimous choices in this year's All-Phi Football ballotingfor the first time in 40 years.The all-senior offensive backfield is paced by a pair ofrepeaters, Mike Greenfield (Northwestern '88) and RayBolin (Ashland '88). Greenfield had 1,690 yards of totaloffense while Bolin had 1,189.The other two are Tom Polacek (Washington-St.Louis '88) and wide-receiver Mike Luker (Hanover '89).Polacek, chapter president, had 1,090 yards rushing witha single game high of 232. Luker had 91 catches for 1,253yards.The defensive backfield consists of Mark Vincent(SMU-Georgia '88), Marty Kaiser (Wabash '88) andSteve Jung (Lawrence '88).Vincent was a repeat choice who had 59 tackles plusthree interceptions. Kaiser set a fraternity record of 17career interceptions. Jung, an All-Midwest Conferenceperformer as a sophomore, had 62 tackles and threeinterceptions.The offensive ends are holdover Bob DriscoU(Northwestern '88) and Mike Thompson (Hanover '88).DriscoU, a tight end, had top games in wins over Wisconsinand Illinois. Thompson, a split end and a second teamchoice last year, had 57 receptions for 794 yards and acareer high of 1,452 yards.The offensive line is paced by four Northwesternseniors and Greg Hale (Idaho '89). The Wildcat linemenare Steve Hoffman ('88), a 260 lb. three-time All-Phi;Kevin Smith ('88), a 270-pounder; Jeff Stainton ('88), a260-pounder; and center Jeff Freeman ('88).The five defensive linemen are repeater Trace Armstrong(Arizona State '88), Keith Rose (Baylor '88),Kevin Peterson (Northwestern '89), Bill Cooper (Lawrence'89) and Louis Boldt (Lawrence '88).Rose had fiveblocked kicks this season while Petersonhad 61 tackles, 10 for losses. Cooper had 69 tackles whileBoldt had 59.The linebackers are Tom Kaukialo (Northwestern'88), with a record 145 tackles and a record high of 19against Wisconsin; Bob Bucaro (Northwestern '88), whohad 72 tackles — 7 for losses; and Don Korengel (Hanover'88), who had 93 tackles.The second team offensive backfield is paced by threequarterbacks — John Stollenwreck (SMU-Missouri'90), Jeff Cesarone (Western Kentucky '88) and GaryJust (Lawrence '89). Stollenwreck had super passing andrushing games against Syracuse and Nebraska andstarred in a 17-13 narrow loss to No. 1 Oklahoma.Cesarone had 8,404 career passing yards and 8 careergames with over 300 yards passing. Just, an All-MidwestConference selection, threw for 582 yards.The fourth member is Bill McNamara (Lawrence '88),an A ll-Midwest Conference choice, who had 2,124 yardspassing last year and 1,570 this year. He was also on theAll-Phi Basketball team last year.The offensive line consists of Brad Holbrook (Lawrence'89), Dave Colona (Duke '90), Doug Vaughn(Puget Sound '89), Mark Higginson (Lawrence '89),Robert Kupbens (MIT '90), Mike Manly (Case-WesternReserve '89) and Ron Cardwell (Puget Sound '88).Holbrook, an All-Midwest Conference tight end, had22 receptions for 230 yards while Colona, a tight end,also had 22 catches good for 264 yards. Higginson was anAll-Midwest Conference guard while Kupbens was anAll-New England Collegiate Conference selection lastyear who played with a broken hand the last three games.Cardwell was an honorable mention All-CFL Conferenceselection.Continued on following page...THE ALL-PHI FOOTBALL BOARD40 Years—Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38); SCROLL sportseditor for 40 years, Topeka, Kansas.32 Years—Tom Harmon (Michigan '41); All-American back 1940and 1941; TV Sports Director, Los Angeles, California.19 Years—Ray Evans (Kansas '44); All-American back 1948, RetiredBank President, Kansas City, Missouri.5 Years—Jim Wacker (Valparaiso '59); Football Coach at TexasChristian.3 Years—Rich Brooks (Oregon State '63); Football Coach at Oregon.2 Years—Tom Rafferty (Penn State '75); For last 12 yeais a startingoffensive lineman and captain of the Dallas Cowboys.NewMember—Larry Smith (Bowling Green '62); Football Coach at Universityof Southern California.Former Board Members: Grantland Rice (Vanderbilt '01); HowieO'Dell (Pitt '34); William Glassford (Pitt '36); Stu Holcomb (OhioState '32); Art Lewis (Ohio "35); Gordon Locke (Iowa '22); WilfridSmith (DePauw '20); Bobby Grayson (Stanford '36); Dallas Ward(Oregon State '27); Paul Wiggin (Stanford '56); Dave McClain(Bowling Green '60); Francis Wistert (Michigan '34).LARRY SMITHLARRY SMITH (Bowling Green '62)a new member of the All-Phi FootballBoard who turned programs around atTulane and Arizona, restored the Universityof California in one season, winningthe Pac 10 in his initial year plus avictory in the season's final game and aRose Bowl berth against Big TenChampion Michigan State.THE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 59

EndDriscoUNorthwesternPos.*End•*End*0L**OLOLOLC•Back*Back**BackWRFIRST TEAM OFFENSENameBob DriscoUMike ThompsonSteve HoffmanGreg HaleKevin SmithJeff StaintonJeff FreemanMike GreenfieldRay BolinTom PolacekMike Luker*All-Phi Last Year**Second Team All-Phi Last YearSchoolNorthwestern (U)HanoverNorthwestern (U)Idaho (U)Northwestern (U)NorthwesternNorthwestern (U)Northwestern (U)Ashland (U)Wash.U.-St. Louis (U)Hanover (U)Pts.3529353535313535353535CI.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.St.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Wt.237180260270270260255185190200165EndThompsonHanoverLinemanHoffmanNorthwesternLinemanSmithNorthwestern... All- Phis ContinuedThe second team defense is paced by linemen EddieKittle (Texas Tech '89) and Mike Gonzales (Lawrence'88), both first team choices last year. Rounding out thelinemen are Edwin Grabisma (Case-Western Reserve'88), Andrew Gappa (Valparaiso '88) and Patrick Frame(Valparaiso '90).Grabisma, team captain and an All-Northcoast AthleticConference choice, had 85 tackles. Both Gappa andFrame were second team All-Heartland Conferenceselections.The linebackers are Brett Sullivan (Willamette '88),Sean Clancy (Lawrence '88) and Bob Underwood(Georgia Southern '88).Sullivan was an All-CFL choice with 125 tackles.Clancy had 93 tackles and 4 blocked kicks. Underwood'steam was the 1985 and 1986 NCAA Division I AAchampions and was ranked sixth this year.The defensive backfield consists of Tom Wechter(Gettysburg '88), an All-Centennal Conference choicewith 62 tackles; Todd Ramsey (Washinton-St. Louis'89), who had 52 tackles; and Troy Schmedding (PugetSound '90), who had 66 tackles.•LinemanHaleIdahoLinemanStaintonNorthwesternCenterFreemanNorthwesternBackGreenfieldNorthwesternBackBolinAshlandBackPolacekWashington-St. LouisWide ReceiverLukerHanover60, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

LinemanArmstrongArizona StateLinemanCooperLawrencePos.*DLDLDLDL••DLLB**LBLB*DBDBDBFIRST TEAM DEFENSENameTrace ArmstrongKevin PetersonBill CooperKeith RoseLouis BoldtTom KaukialoDon KorengelBob BucaroMark VincentMarty KaiserSteve Jung*All-Phi Last Year**Second Team All-Phi Last YearSchoolArizona State (U)Northwestern (U)Lawrence (U)Baylor (U)LawrenceNorthwestern (U)HanoverNorthwesternSMU-Georgia (U)Wabash (U)Lawrence (U)Pts.3535353529352933353535a.Sr.Jr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.So.Wt.255230230237225235190200185190185OTHER PHIS SCORING POINTSIN THE BALLOTINGENDS & W.R.: Ivan Vassale (Widener); John McCarthay (Centre);Lance Aim (Western Ky.) & Greg Downs (Duke).OFF. LINEMEN: Brian Redmond (Ripon); Doug Stockton (Lawrence);Brad Oden (Lamar); John Stankiewicz & Chris Kakalec(Gettysburg) & Dana Smith (Iowa Wesleyan).CENTERS: Dan Watterson (Western Ky.) & Darren Worrell(Arkansas).DEF. LINEMEN: Kevin Drajer (Hanover); Pat Morley, Tim Landis& Travis Welch (Willamette); John Moss & Keith Koehler (Gettysburg);Chris Staley (Ashland) & Walter Loving (Western Ky.).LINEBACKERS: James Perez (S.W. Texas State); Mike Searle(Wash. U.-St. Louis); Chris Witteck (Northwestern); Jerome Webb(Ripon); Ty Getz (Case-Western Reserve); & Ken Nazemetz (Davidson).BACKS (Offense & Defense): Bob Burkart (Hanover); RickMueller (Willamette); Bruno Pietrobon (McGill); Mark Brown (Centre);Bryan Anderson (Wabash); Kyle See & Steve Fames (Willamette);Mark Jacobs (Valparaiso); Harry Schiaui (Davidson) &Tom Donegan (Gettysburg).KICKERS: John Hillhouse (McGill) & Ian Sherman (U. California-Davis).LinemanPetersonNorthwesternLinemanRoseBaylorLinemanBoldtLawrencePHIKEIASGreg Bennett (Puget Sound), OL, Jr., 220 lbs. Started every game withan NAIA Div. I Ranked Team.Tim Bohman (Lawrence), RB, Jr., 190 lbs. Team's 2nd leading rusher,4.7 av. scoring, 5 TD's.Russ Hose (Case-Western Res.), NG, Soph., 220 lbs. Started everygame.LinebackerKaukialoNorthwesternLinebackerKorengelHanoverLinebackerBucaroNorthwesternD. BackVincentSMU-GeorgiaD. BackKaiserWabashD. BackJungLawrenceTHE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 61

EndColonaDukePos.EndEndOLOLOLOLCBackBackBackWRSECOND TEAM OFFENSENameDave ColonaBrad HolbrookDoug VaughnMark HigginsonMike ManlyRobert KupbensRon CardwellJohn StollenwreckJeff CesaroneBill McNamaraGary Just*All-Phi Last Year**Second Team All-Phi Last YearSchoolDukeLawrencePuget Sound (U)LawrenceCase-W. ReserveM.LT.Puget SoundSMU-Missouri (U)Western Ky. (U)LawrenceLawrence (U)Pts.2319212516161721211921CI.So.Jr.Jr.Jr.Jr.So.Sr.So.Sr.Sr.Jr.Wt.245225255230245225235200210165180EndHolbrookLawrenceALL-PHI KICKERS HONOR ROLLSteve Lilleberg (Puget Sound) Soph. Kicker: For the season 29 of 29PAT'S and 3 of 7 FG's for 36 pts.Dan Maher (Western Ky.) Jr. Kicker: For the season 28 of 29 PAT'sand 12 of 19 FG's for 64 pts., the team's leading scorer.Bryan Owen (Mississippi) Jr. Kicker: As a freshman and sophomorescored 96 kicking points. This year 23 of 24 PAT's and 12 of 16 FG's for59 pts., the team's leading scorer.Terry Syler (Baylor) Jr. Kicker: As a freshman and sophomore scored129 kicking points. This year 19 of 20 PAT's and 10 of 15 FG's for 49pts., the team's leading scorer.LinemanVaughnPuget SoundLinemanHigginsonLawrenceLinemanManlyCase-WesternKickerLillebergPuget Sound '90KickerMaherW. Kentucky '89KupbensMITCenterCardwellPuget SoundBackStollenwreckSMU-MissouriBackCesaroneWestern KentuckyBackMcNamaraLawrence62, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

LinemanKittleTexas TechLinemanGrabismaCase-WesternSECOND TEAM DEFENSEPos.*DL*DLDLDLNameEddie KittleMike GonzalesEdwin GrabismaAndrew GappaSchoolTexas TechLawrence (U)Case-W. ReserveValparaiso (U)DL- Patrick Frame ValparaisoLB Brett Sullivan WillametteLB Sean Clancy Lawrence (U)LB Robert Underwood Georgia SouthernDB Tony Wechter Gettysburg (U)DB Todd Ramsey Wash. U.-St. LouisDB Troy Schnedding Puget Sound*All-Phi Last Year**Second Team All-Phi Last YearPts.2421192118252117211914a.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.So.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.So.Wt.2302202502302252002102001701801921987 UPDATE OFPHI DELTA THETA FOOTBALL RECORDSMIKE THOMPSON (Hanover) Career receptions of 1,452 yds.RAY BOLIN (Ashland) Career rushing of 2,691 yds.TOM POLACEK (Wash. U.-St. Louis) Career rushing of 2,494 yds.Single game mark of 232 yds. against MacMurray.MIKE GREENFIELD (Northwestern) Career passing of 5,803 yds.JEFF CESARONE (Western Ky.) Career passing of 8,404 yds. Singlegame passing of 494 yds. against Akron.MARTY KAISER (Wabash) 17 Career interceptions.TOM KAUKLALO (Northwestern) 145 tackles in 1987. Top game of19 against Wisconsin.DAN MAHER (Western Ky.) 52 yd. FG against Louisville.51 yd. FG against Austin Peay.BRYAN OWEN (Mississippi) 52 yd. FG against Ark. State.LinemanGonzalesLawrencevS«W> ...LinemanGappaValparaisoLinemanFrameKickerOwenMississippi '89KickerSylerBaylor '89LinebackerSullivanWillametteLinebackerQancyLawrenceLinebackerUnderwoodGeorgia SouthernD. BackWechterGettysburgD. BackRamseyWashington-St. LouisD. BackSchneddingPuget SoundTHE SCROLL, Spring, '88, 63

Senior Discus TossPaced By DeGrootEdward B. (Burt) DeGroot (Stanford '31), San Clemente,CA, this past summer at the age of 80 won theAmerican record in the discus — twice.In July at the National Seniors Olympics in St. Louis,he broke the American best for the 80-84 Age Group of88' 4" by throwing 90' 4". Two weeks later, he improvedthat mark with a toss of 91' 4" at The Track AthleticCongress Masters Championships in Eugene, OR forcompetition 40 and older by age groups.At Stanford, DeGroot was top pole vaulter from 1929-32 clearing 13' 6" when the world's record was 14' 1" inthe days of bamboo poles and sawdust landing pits.After getting a Masters Degree in Education fromStanford, he coached in California, Kansas and Hawaii.Joining the Army in 1941, he became a physical educationdirector at March Air Force Base, retiring 20 yearslater to coach and subsequently become dean of studentactivities at Santa Monica College.In the early 1960's, DeGroot coached Santa Monica tofour consecutive National Volleyball Championshipsbeating UCLA to win the last two titles. This led to aposition as manager of the US Volleyball Team for the1971 Pan American Games in Cali, Columbia. •1987 PHI FOOTBALL HONORSROSE BOWL: Larry Smith (Bowling Green), Head Football Coach,use.LIBERTY BOWL: Arkansas, Darren Worrell, Center & StephenJones, DB; Georgia, Mark Vincent, DB.FREEDOM BOWL: Arizona State, Raymond "Trace" Armstrong,DL.PEACH BOWL: Indiana, Tim Rickes, DB.BLUE-GRAY GAME: Northwestern, Mike Greenfield, QB.PRO BOWL: Northwestern, Steve Tasker, Buffalo.Brad Holbrook (Lawrence) TE All-Midwest Conf.Gary Just (Lawrence) SE All-Midwest Conf.Bill Cooper (Lawrence) DE All-Midwest Conf.Louis Boldt (Lawrence) DL All-Midwest Conf.Mike Higginson (Lawrence) OL All-Midwest Conf.Bill McNarmara (Lawrence) QB All-Midwest Conf.Steve Jung (Lawrence) DB All-Midwest Conf.Greg Hale (Idaho) OTAll-Big Sky Conf.Brett Sullivan (Willamette) LB All-CFLTony Wechter (Gettysburg) DB All-Centennal Conf.Edwin Grabisma (Case-W. Res.) DL AU-Northcoast Conf.Pat Morley (Willamette) DE 2nd Team All-CFLAndrew Gappa (Valparaiso) DL 2nd Team All-Heartland Conf.Patrick Frame (Valparaiso) DE 2nd Team Ail-Heartland Conf.Ray Bolin (Ashland) RB 2nd Team All-Heartland Conf.Jeff Stainton (Northwestern) SID All-Dist., All-AcademicTom Polacek (Wash. U.-St. Louis) SID All-Dist., All-AcademicWABASH: NCAA Div. Ill, 6th Ranked—5 PhisWESTERN KY.: NCAA Div. 1 AA, 12th Ranked—10 PhisPUGET SOUND: NAIA Div. I, 17th Ranked—14 PhisLAWRENCE: 12 Phis; WILLAMETTE: 12 PhisWASH. U. (St. Louis): 12 Phis; GETTYSBURG: 10 PhisBruno Pietrobon, McGill, GTE Academic All-American, UniversityDiv., 1st team, 3.67, Civil EngineeringBill Cooper, Lawrence, GTE Academic All-American, College Div.,2nd team, 3.72, BiologyTom Polacek, Wash. U.-St. Louis, GTE Academic All-American,College Div., 2nd team, 3.39, HistorySPORTS SHORTSBURT REYNOLDS (Florida State '57), an ex-Seminole footballstar and well known actor, recently had the Florida State FootballDormitory named after him following a substantial contribution forrenovation and expansion of the $1.8 million project. He has been afrequent supporter to the school, donating $600,000 to the Performinf'Theater in 1980; $700,000 to the school's acting program in Jupiterand $1 million to the FSU acting program at the Aslo Center Theaterin Sarasota.. .BILLY BRYAN (Duke '77), Denver Bronco centerand an All-Phi Football Board guest member three years ago, hadmajor knee surgery after the KC Chiefs game, ending a streak of 83straight starts as the Bronco's center.RAY EVANS (Kansas '47), veteran member of the All-Phi FootballBoard, was recently named president of the American Royal inKansas City, a national livestock and horse show... RON HARMS(Valparaiso '58), head football coach at Texas A&I since 1979, hadthe Javelinas ranked No. 1 in the NCAA Division III with a 9-2 recordthis past season... FRANK SEURER (Kansas '84), a former^//-PWquarterback who holds the Kansas career passing record of 6,410yards, made his NFL debut with the KC Chiefs, hitting 13 of 23 for 233yards against the New York Jets... GREG HORNE (Arkansas '87),the NCAA punting champion last year who was drafted by Cincinnati,was cut early by the Bengals but was then signed by the St. LouisCardinals in late November.. .LOUIS W. "BILL" BERGESCH(Washington-St. Louis '46), general manager of the Cincinnati Redssince 1984, did not have his contract renewed by the controversialReds owner Marge Schott.BERNARD P. WALTER, JR. (Maryland '63), athletic director atArundel Senior High School in Annapolis, MD, has been selected toserve as head coach of the 1988 USA Junior Baseball team during theWorld Championship games next year in Australia. He has spent thepast 17 years teaching and coaching in Anne Arundel County PublicSchools.. .DAVID MANDEL (Michigan '88), a senior on Michigan'sfootball team, was recently profiled during halftime of the nationaltelevised Iowa-Michigan game on Oct. 17. ABC-TV's "Man onthe Sideline," Steve Alvarez, anchored the feature which focused onthe fact that David and his twin brother Scott (Sigma Alpha Mu) couldgreatly benefit from the Michigan program despite being walk-ons andnot getting a lot of playing time. DAVID played on the "scout" teamduring practices. He is enrolled in the Honors College at Michigan andhas a 3.6 grade average in cellular and molecular biology. He plans onattending medical school after graduation. On the program he statesthat "after going through four years of Michigan football, I know 1 canhandle any situation in life. I know that no matter how tough theoutlook is, I made it once, and can do it again."... GLENN TRAM­MEL (Kansas '88) placed fourth at the U.S. Open Swimming Championshipsin the 100 backstroke... With ABC for the Winter Olympicsin Calgary are GARY BENDER (Wichita State '62) onspeedskating and MIKE ADAMLE (Northwestern '76) on biathlon,cross-country skiing and nordic combined skiing...1987-1988 ALL-PHIBASKETBALL PROSPECTSALL-PHI HOLDOVERS: Mike Yates, Centre, Jr., 6'!" (av. 11.6last yr.); Time Brack, Centre, Jr., 5'9' (av. 5.8 last yr.); ShawnKoerner,Lawrence, Jr., 6'2", All-Midwest Conf. 1986-87(av. 14.0 lastyr.); Bill McNamara, Lawrence, Sr., 5'10", Captain (av. 6.9 last yr.)and Jeffery Stempler, Western Maryland, Sr., 5'8", Captain (av. 5.7last yr.).POTENTIAL ALL-PHI SELECTIONS: Danny Johnson, Centre,Jr., 6'4" (All-CAC 1986-87,15.4av.,55%shooterwith 106 assists); BoWyandat, Centre, Jr., 6'5" (11.1 av. last yr.); Dan Hurley, Univ. ofTampa, Sr., 6'ir; Bob Blackwood, Univ. of Central Florida, Soph.6'5''; Paul Brousseau, McGill, Soph., 6'5''; Dave Steiner, McGill,Soph., 6'3'; Mark Gessner, South Dakota, Soph., 6'6'; Joe Selby,Puget Sound, Jr., 6'4"; Kevin O'Connell, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Jr.,5'10"; Dave Colona, Duke, Soph., 6'3''; Tony Schnell, Westminster |(Mo.), Sr., 6'3'; Dave Deveyot, Westminster (Mo.), Sr., 6'7"64, THE SCROLL, Spring, '88

.Continued from IFCThe convention representativeswill be able to participate in a leadershipprogram on Friday, June 24.The program. Leadership School,will be conducted under the directionof Dr. Edward G. Whipple,(Hanover 74). Various topics ofinterest to undergraduates will bediscussed in a series of group meetings.There will also be seminars justfor chapter advisers and alumni clubrepresentatives.SCHEDULE AT A GLANCEThursday, June 239:00 a.ni. Registration begins3:00 p.m. Province meetings4:00 p.m. Nominating Committee meets8:00 p.m. Opening SessionFriday, June 248:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.12:30 p.m.2:30 p.m.5:30 p.m.Saturday,8:00 a.m.12:30 p.m.3:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.Sunday, June 269:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.General SessionLeadership SchoolFree Enterprise LuncheonLeadership SchoolGeneral SessionIune25General Session—Election of theGeneral CouncilAwards LuncheonGeneral SessionGrand Banquet—Golden LegionCeremony, Awards, GeneralCouncil InstallationGeneral SessionConvention endsThe convention delegates will beasked to consider several importantproposed changes to the Constitutionand General Statutes. In addition,the Phis will also elect a new GeneralCouncil. The ritual of the Fraternitywill be demonstrated by undergraduatesfrom the three chapters in theDallas/Fort Worth area on Saturdaymorning, June 25. The conventionwill conclude on Sunday morningwith the performance of the memorialceremony for our brother Phiswho have entered the "ChapterGrand." Finally, once any unfinishedbusiness has been discussed, the conventionwill adjourn after the closingceremony.The alumni in the Dallas/FortWorth area have scheduled severalunique attractions for the delegatesand guests to ensure everyone has anopportunity to enjoy the attractionsof the Southwest area. The 67thBiennial Convention promises to offera unique opportunity to establish challenging, educational, and enjoyandrenew friendships among many able. Come to Dallas and be a part ofbrother Phis. The program will be history in Phi Delta Theta! •Please send information on Phi Delta Theta's 1988 Convention.NAMEADDRESSCITY, STATE, ZIP.CHAPTERMAIL TO: Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersP.O.Box 151Oxford, OH 45056YEAR

5^^^^^^^=^

OF PHI DELTA THETASUMMER 198811f iitI*Ifm-1-^-/*-•'^'^DONALD L. JACKSON (INDIANA '60)PHI DELTA THETA'S "MAN OF THE YEAR'SEE STORY, PAGE 661 i, 'fe"-•

IncreaseDiscussionDominatesOfficersiVIeetThe General Council will recommendincreasing both the pledgeinitiation fee and the general initiationfee at this summer's GeneralConvention.McLoney dominated the GeneralOfficers Conference in Atlanta, Feb.20-21.An increase in fees will be recommendedto the General Conventionthis summer in Dallas as a result ofrecommendations by the general officersfollowing a full discussion atthe Atlanta meeting."We are going to show a deficitoperation for the biennium at thesummer convention," said J. W. BillStitt, treasurer of the General Council,in his report to the officers."We failed to get an increase at the'86 Convention and we are going topay for it," he stated. "This time wehave got to build a better case withthe delegates. We can not continue tolive off reserves."Earlier, Tal Bray GC president,outlined some of the critical needs ofthe fraternity in regard to services,staff and space."We are presently understaffed tohandle the growth in our chapters,"he said. "We are increasing chaptersat a rate of three per year and couldgrow to as many as 200 chapters by1998. But we have not increased thesize of our staff."By way of comparison, Braypointed out that (1) Phi Delta Thetais the fourth largest fraternity interms of initiates (171,000), (2) ninthout of ten in the ratio of chapters toprofessional staff (1 to 22) among the1.2.3.4.4.6.7.7.9.10.TOP TEN FRATERNITIESBY INITIATESSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiLambda Chi AlphaPhi Delta ThetaTau Kappa EpsilonKappa SigmaSigma Phi EpsilonSigma NuAlpha Tau OmegaPi Kappa Alpha206,454199,000182,326171,000171,000168,000160,355160,000146,116143,070*With the exception of Alpha Tau Omega, allchapters Ustedabove wouldalso be includedin TODTen by number of chapters.larger fraternities and (3) 49th in alist of 51 in four-year costs tomembers. (The figures were suppliedby the Fraternity Executives Association.)1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.TOP TEN FRATERNITIESBY INITIATESRATIO OF CHAPTERSTO PROFESSIONAL STAFFProfessionalStaffSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma CULambda Chi AlphaPhi Delta ThetaTau Kappa EpsilonKappa SigmaSigma Phi EpsilonSigma NuAlpha Tau OmegaPi Kappa Alpha19.111:115:122:119:125:115:117:116:113:1*Ranking by total number of initiates.Rank*(7)(1)(3)(9)(7)(10)(3)(6)(5)(2)AVERAGE COST OF MEMBERSHIPPledge Fee: Highest = $ 47.00Lowest =$ 15.00Average =$ 32.34# of Fraternities charging pledge fees = 38Initiation Fee: Highest = $230.00Lowest =$ 30.00Average = $121.02# of Fraternities charging initiation fees = 50Annual Dues: Highest =$ 90.00Lowest =$ 5.00Average =$ 34.47# of Fraternities charging annual dues = 38Total Four-year Cost: Highest = $410.00Lowest = $100.00Average = $234.01Theseflguresarebaseduponthe 1986-87FEASurvey.Total # of responding Fraternities = 5LLEADERSHIP CONFERENCEINCOME AND EXPENSESFOR 1987 COLLEGEINCOME:$60 X 4 installments x 159chapters/colonies .$38,000EXPENSES:Total expenses for 1987CoUege $46,000Net cost to General Fraternity $ 8,000Continued on IBC...

Vol. HI, No. 3 Summer, '88bhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. MillerEditorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Bob BiggsJesse DavisJeff DillonMiguel A. FernandezHarry GerlachRich GrokopfDon HeatherlyEdward F. HooperRobert HoysgaardBob MillerBenjamin MomentBrett PetersenRusty RichardsonThe ScroU (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educationaljournal published continuously by thePhi Delta Theto Fraternity® since 1878 as itsofficial organ. It is now published Ave times ayear (Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer, SummerSupplement) at Long Prairie, Minnesota.Subscription Rates: for life $500.00 (includedin initiation fee); Annual $20.00; SingleNumber, $5. Second class postage paid atOxford, Ohio, and at additional mailing offices.Please send form 3579 for undeliverablecopies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®, 2South Campus Ave., P.O. Box 151, Oxford,Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1988 by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.®All rights reserved. Nothing hereinmay be reproduced without the express writtenpermission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's AssociationNationalInterfraternityConferenceIn This IssueJackson Named Gardner Winner 66Donald L. Jackson (Indiana '60), nominated by the Indiana Alpha chapter, has beenselected to receive the Raymond L. Gardner Award as "Phi of the Year" for 1987.Retired Cincinnati Surgeon ImpactsHorse Racing Arena 68Dr. Eslie Asbury (Cincinnati '18) has made a major impact in the fields of medicine andthoroughbred horse racing, and has also been active in sports and as a writer.Former Diplomat Employs Writing,Photography Skills 70J. Y. Bryan (Chicago '29), former diplomat, photographer and author, has been aroundthe world five times, visited 56 countries and, as he puts it, "kept my cameras and pencilsbusy."Wise Honored For Directing Skills 72Robert Wise (Franklin '36), Academy-Award winning director and former president ofthe Directors Guild of America, was recently presented with the D. W. Griffith Awardfor outstanding achievement and lifetime contributions to film.Florida Kappa Installed As 202nd Chapter 74Florida Kappa at Florida International University was installed as the 202nd chapter ofPhi Delta Theta in ceremonies at Miami on Jan. 9.North Carolina Delta Installed At N. C. State ...75North Carolina Delta colony was installed at North Carolina State University on Nov.20,1987 with John A. Poole (North Carolina,'65), chairman of the Survey Commission,presiding.Swann Successful in Acting, Law 76Frank Swann (Illinois '34) left the practice of law in 1938 to be an actor and returned tothe legal profession in 1944 and never regretted either decision.Eight Cagers Named As All-Phis 94The 19%7-ii All-Phi basketball team is composed of eight players paced by a quartet ofimanimous selections by the board.Colorado Gamma Returns to Colorado State .. 100Colorado Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Theta was reinstalled at Colorado State Universityin Fort Collins, CO on Feb. 6, 1988 with Fr. David Turner (Minnesota '70)presiding.Leadership For A Lifetime 102Robert J. Miller, executive vice president, reports on the 1987 campaign year. A listingof all giving clubs and givers by chapter follows.DepartmentsBusy Phis 78The Chapter Grand 81Directory °*Alumni News^Phis in Sports 93What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 96

JacksonNamedGardnerWinnerDonald L. Jackson (Indiana '60), apartner in the law firm of Bingham,Summers, & Spilman in Indianapolis,is the 1987 "Phi of the Year."JL^onald L. Jackson (Indiana '60),nominated by the Indiana Alphachapter, has been selected to receivethe Raymond L. Gardner Award as"Phi of the Year" for 1987. MonteC. Johnson (Kansas '59) and FrankJ. Becker (Kansas '58) have beennamed runners-up for the award.This award was established bythe Seattle Alumni Club in honorof Raymond L. Gardner (Washington'18). Brother Gardner was aSeattle civic and business leaderwho served as chapter adviser forWashington Alpha, province president,and, finally, a member of theGeneral Council from 1952 to 1956when he retired due to ill health.The award is given annually to analumnus for his contribution to PhiDelta Theta, higher education, andcommunity life and honors thosealumni who have brought prestige66, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

to the Fraternity through theiractivities.Donald L. Jackson was initiatedinto the Fraternity on April 11,1957. His involvement in Fraternityaffairs has continued since its initiation.As an undergraduate, Donserved as both chapter presidentand president of the Indiana UniversityInterfraternity Council.Immediately following his graduationfrom the Indiana UniversitySchool of Law in 1966, Don becameinvolved as a director of theIndiana Alpha Student ScholarshipFoundation. He was elected to thepresidency of the foundation in1969 and continues to hold thatposition today. During this approximate20-year term on the housingcorporation board, Don has madeseveral innovative changes to improvethe structure and organizationof the chapter house. A few ofhis innovations have included asenior discount system, a scholarshipprogram to reward undergraduatesfor academic achievement, agraduate scholarship program, housingcontracts, and creation of aweight room, bike room, and computerroom in the chapter house.Brother Jackson's activities areby no means limited to Phi DeltaTheta. His alma mater has alsobenefited from his support andinvolvement. Don is a life memberof the Indiana University AlumniAssociation and has served on itsBoard of Directors since 1981.Brother Jackson has also been recognizedby the university as amember of the Hoosier Hundredand the Well House Society. Inaddition to these involvements,Don has served as chairman of theBoard of Visitors for the IndianaUniversity-Indianapolis Law School.Beyond all of his involvementswith Phi Delta Theta and IndianaUniversity, Don has still been ableto find the time for a wide varietyof other community and civic involvements.These involvementshave included serving on the AdvisoryBoard of Washington Township,director and president of theIndianapolis Day Nursery Associationand Foundation, the AdvisoryCouncil to Junior Achievement ofCentral Indiana, the IndianapolisChamber of Commerce, a Republicanprecinct committeeman, theMeridian-Kessler Neighborhood Association,the Indianapolis DowntownKiwanis Club, ColumbiaClub, Wichita Club, IndianapolisAthletic Club, and Director of theOceanana Beach Association.Professionally, Don is a partnerin the law firm of Bingham, Summers,& Spilman. Don has heldnumerous positions in the IndianapolisBar Association, the IndianaState Bar Association, and theAmerican Bar Association. He hasalso contributed several articles tothe Indiana Law Review.Don and his wife have two children.Don's oldest son has justcompleted his term as president ofthe Indiana Alpha chapter and wasthe recipient of the Arthur R. PriestAward this past year.Frank J. BeckerFrank J. Becker is the chairmanof the board and chief executiveofficer of Becker Corporation, thelargest petroleum carrier in Kansas.Brother Becker is also chairman ofthe board and CEO of the First NationalBank and Trust Companylocated in El Dorado, Kansas.His fraternity involvements haveincluded serving as a member of theKansas Alpha Alumni Corporation,the Kansas Alpha New House Committee,and the Wichita AlumniClub. Frank Becker's involvementin higher education has includedserving as chairman of the Board ofRegents for the State of Kansas,chairman of the Greater UniversityFund, president of the KansasAlumni Association, and EndowmentAssociation. He has also beeninvolved with the St. LawrenceCatholic Center, the Butler CountyCommunity Junior College, andConception Seminary College.Brother Becker has also beeninvolved with numerous business,civic, and community-related activitiesthroughout the State of Kansas.Monte C. JohnsonMonte C. Johnson, also fromKansas Alpha, has been a longtimesupporter of both the chapter andthe University of Kansas. Johnsonhas served the university as publicrelations director, assistant athleticdirector, academic counselor, businessmanager, and most recently asathletic director.Since stepping down from thatposition in 1987, Monte has beendedicating himself to a 2.5 milliondollar fund-raising project for anew Kansas Alpha chapter house.This is certainly not his first fundraisingeffort. In the past, Montehas conducted successful fundraisingcampaigns for the SalvationArmy in Wichita, the Fellowship ofChristian Athletes, and the FriendsUniversity Board which providesmoney for small colleges. A columnistfor the Kansas City Star/Timesdescribed Monte the following way:"The training of a businessman,background of a college athlete andadministrator, connections of analumnus who has been active in theschool's programs, and almost limitlesscapacity for work."Brothers Jackson, Becker, andJohnson are all to be commendedfor their unselfish devotion and donationof their time and energies asthey continue to exemplify theteachings of the Bond.•RAYMOND L. GARDNER AWARDWINNERS1960—Sidney O. Smith, Sr. - Georgia '081961—O. N. Torian - Se\¥anee '931962—William H. Mounger - Mississippi "381963—Robert J. Behnke - Washington '431964—Roger D. Branigin - Franklin '231965-Ralph W. Sockman - Ohio Wesleyan '111966—J. Quincy Adams - SMU '501967—Carman E. Kipp - Utah '481968—Carey Croneis - Denison '221969—John Davis, Jr. - Washburn '381970—S. Stanley Learned - Kansas '241971_Wales H. Madden, Jr. - Texas '491972—Ray L. Hunt - SMU '651973—William A. Howard - Alberta "411974—Perry C. McGriff- Florida '601975—Harry W. Massey - Florida State '551976—Clarence H. McGuire - Kansas '281977_Aloysius S. Hackenberg - N. Dakota '461978—Russell T. Thomas - Emory '481979—Elliott A. Johnson - Chicago '271980—Wmiam F. (BiU) Martin - Oklahoma '381981—Howell E. Adams, Jr. - Vanderbilt '531982—Donald S. Kennedy - Butler '231983—Robin A. Bell - Ohio State '281984—W. Richard Wright - Akron '351985—Howard A. Hobson - Oregon '261986—John F. ScoveU - Texas Tech '681987—Donald L. Jackson - Indiana '60THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 67

VISIT WITH THE VICE PRESIDENT: Dr. Eslie Asbury (Cincinnati '18), retired surgeonand well known horse breeder visits with Vice President George Bush at a luncheon inNaples, Florida. Bush was a classmate of both Asbury's sons in high school.Retired Cincinnati SurgeonImpacts Horse Racing ArenaDr. Eslie Asbury (Cincinnati '18) has made a major impact in the fields ofmedicine and thoroughbred horse racing and has just completed his fifth book.B, 'y anyone's standards Dr. EslieAsbury (Cincinnati '18) is a trulyremarkable individual.He has made a major impact in thefields of medicine and thoroughbredhorse racing, and has also been activein sports and as a writer.At the age of 91 he has recentlywritten his 5th book. Not UnderOath. His book consists of anecdotesabout his days at Mayo Clinic; abouthis Kentucky Derby winner —Determine; about his days in Cincinnatias a surgeon — 55 years. It alsocontains excerpts of a number ofpapers he has written for deliverybefore Cincinnati's prestigious LiteraryClub, an organization which hasincluded several former U.S. presidentsas its members.His wife, Mary Knight Asbury,died in 1986. She was a famousopthalmologist who founded the EyePathological Lab at Mayo Clinic andanother at the University of CincinnatiMedical Center.Early LifeHe was born in a log cabin inNicholas County, Kentucky, the sonof a country doctor. He finished firstin his high school class and went toCincinnati on a Fleischmann scholarship.While at Cincinnati he pledgedand was initiated into Phi DeltaTheta in 1914."Phi Delta Theta was a constructiveinfluence in my college life," hesaid. "The older members were inloco parentis. They kept a check onour scholastic, athletic and socialactivities. Fraternities serve a greatpurpose to undergraduates."After graduating, Asbury attendedthe medical school at UC where hemet Mary, the only woman in a classof forty. Times were hard and theircourtship lasted six years before theywere finally wed in 1922.After graduating from UC's MedicalSchool, he made up his mind hewas going to go to the Mayo Clinicand "be one of the best." Anotherone of his passions almost got in theway.Baseball vs. MedicineHe was playing third base for aminor league team called the Rochester(Minnesota) Black Sox. The otherinfielders were former major leaguers— Risberg Gandil and Ciotte,These were the former ChicagoWhite Sox who had scandalizedbaseball by throwing the 1919World Series to the Reds.He remembers facing the legendarySatchel Paige — without distinction.Joe McCarthy, later the greatmanager of the Yankees and RedSox, offered Asbury a spot on his68, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

Science, from the University ofKentucky.Horse BreedingIn the 1930s, Asbury purchasedForest Retreat, which was built byKentucky Gov. Thomas Metcalfe in1814, and named by Henry Clay.Since then his farm has gained aninternational reputation for horsebreeding. The highlight had to be1954 when Determine won the KentuckyDerby.Determine's mother was bornwith a cleft palate, fatal to a horsesince it cannot suckle. Asburyimprovised a surgical procedure thatrepaired the flaw and saved thehorse's life.In 1936 he helped found KeenelandRace Track, where he served formany years as a director. He becamethe first Kentuckian elected to theJockey Club. He has served on theboard of the Grayson Foundation forEquine Research, and was founderand president of the Ohio ValleyThoroughbred Club.In all, Forest Retreat has producedfifty stakes winners. It is now run byAsbury's son, Dr. Taylor Asbury.FAMILY TRADITIONS: (Top) Dr. Eslie Asbury (Cincinnati '18) (Center) and his latewife, Mary Knight Asbury, visit with one of his sons. Dr. Arthur Asbury (Cincinnati-Kentucky '50). (Bottom) The doctor enjoys time with his grandchildren and great grandchildren.minor league team but following atalk with Dr. William Mayo, cofounderof the Mayo Clinic, the decisionwas made to stick to medicine.He returned to Cincinnati followinghis Mayo training and quicklygained a reputation as being a skilledsurgeon. Patients came from everywhere.He served as chief of staff at theGood Samaritan Hospital and chairmanof the advisory board of theUniversity of Cincinnati MedicalCenter, for 10 years.Later, he served as president andfounder of the American Associationfor the Surgery of Trauma and thenfounder and president of the NorthernSociety of Clinical Surgery.Asbury received the honorarydegree of Doctor of Science from theUniversity of Cincinnati, a Founder'sAward from Xavier University andan honorary degree. Doctor ofOther InterestsHis activities were not solelydevoted to medicine and horsebreeding however. In addition to hisstint as a professional baseball playerhe also was captain of the Universityof Cincinnati basketball team. Hementions that he scored the fewestpoints in the history of the university.He was a back guard and, in thosedays, was not permitted to cross thecenter line.He was a par golfer. Now his handicapis 20 "on the front tees."This remarkable gentleman alsogot involved in politics, supportingthe late senator Robert A. Taft, Sr.As a writer he has produced over200 papers and has written six books.Not Under Oath sells for $25 and canbe obtained from the Cincinnati HistoricalSociety, which gets allproceeds.His son. Dr. Arthur Asbury(Cincinnati-Kentucky '50) is listedin "Who's Who in Ainerica."It is quite a family. But he is quite aguy.•THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 69

FormerDiplomatEmploysWriting,PhotographySkills/. Y. Bryan (Chicago '29), formerdiplomat, photographer and authorhas visited 56 countries and has usedhis camera to help explain cultureand humanity.tl. Y. Bryan (Chicago '29) has beenaround the world five times, visited56 countries and, as he puts it, "keptmy cameras and pencils busy."The former diplomat, photographerand author has seen plenty ofthe international scene during his 20years of service in the diplomaticcorps and has used his camera totransport countless appearances insome 28 countries.One of his most recent books.Cameras in the Quest for Meaning,"is an agent of thought and feeling, ofvision probing beyond what is shownto what is implied or can be inferredfrom what is shown."The book's concept is not simplyas Bryan says, "this is what Iran's likeor this is what Malaysia is like — nothis is what humanity in this world islike, and it is extremely varied andendlessly interesting and full of illusionsand let's try to get behind someof the illusions and not forget ourcommon humanity."Foreign ServiceHis tours of duty included Egypt,India, Iran, Pakistan, and the Philippines.He served as cultural attacheand executive director of the Iran-American Society (IAS) from 1956to 1958, a period of goodwill andcooperation between Iran and theUnited States.Bryan speaks fondly of the jointefforts of the U.S. government and•BmmmasmIranians in the public and private sectorsto raise funds to build a new IAScultural center.In reviewing the book Ellen Estilaisays "The author was aware of abasic conflict between his roles ofdiplomat and photographer. In photography,he explained, 'you want tosee the life before you, not modify itany way; whereas in cultural affairs,you're really attempting to stimulatean interchange between two countrieswhich are probably in need of agreat deal more mutual understanding(which) you're there to encourage.'"Bryan retired from the foreign servicein 1968 and settled down to alife of teaching extension courses inphotography at the University ofCalifornia for the next 12 years.His career came full cycle. Afterreceiving B.A. and M.A. degreesfrom Arizona and his Ph.D fromIowa he became head of the journalismdepartment at the University ofMaryland in 1948. Later he wouldenter the foreign service.Stories and ArticlesBryan's stories and articles haveappeared in many periodicals, includingThe Atlantic Monthly, ArizonaQuarterly and The Southwest Review.He spent considerable time inTexas and Mexico doing research forhis first novel published in 1963,Come to the Bower. It was reissuedby the Literary Guild and DoubledayBook Club in 1986 for the TexasSesquicentennial celebration.He was the recipient of the TexasInstitute of Letters' award for best70, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

fiction of 1963 and also received theSummerfield Roberts Award as themost authentic account about life inTexas during the years of the TexasRepublic.One of his tales about pioneertimes in Texas, "Frontier Vigil," wasawarded the T.I.L. prize as best shortstory of 1974.Early CareerBryan was born in Peoria, IL in1907. He left home at the age of 16and went to Chicago where helearned "that it is possible for awhileto live cheerfully on little dailyfood."He worked his way through highschool and enrolled in the Universityof Chicago. He scraped up enoughmoney to enter the university andheld a number of odd jobs while astudent. He won a scholarship afterhis first year and then pledged PhiDelta Theta.At the end of the second year hewas sent home with what was misdiagnosedas tuberculosis. After recoveryunder Dr. Leroy S. Peters inAlbuquerque, N.M. he went to theUniversity of Arizona on a scholarshipand completed his degree.Prolonged experience with doctors,hospitals and medicines becameanother good source of influence inhis early writing ("For Each of Us"in Best American Short Stories of1942 and remained one afterward(e.g. "Frontier Vigil"). Its effect isprominent in Beyond Bounds.With his short stories beginning toappear in various literary magazineshe became an instructor in English atMaryland and completed work forthe doctorate in English at Iowa.His younger brother. Carter R.Bryan (California '36), now deceased,became one of his successorsas professor and head of journalismat Maryland while Bryan was in theforeign service.He met his wife, Margaret Gardner,while at Arizona. She accompaniedhim in his foreign servicetravels. They have four children andfive grandchildren."We are enjoying an active, interestingretirement after 55 years ofpartnership in marriage." •THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 71

STAR TREK-THE MOTION PICTURE: Robert Wise (Franklin '36), Academy-Awardwinning director, directs his 38th film, "Star Trek-The Motion Picture."Wise Honored For Directins SkillsRobert Wise (Franklin '36), Academy-Award winning director, was recentlygiven the D. W. Griffith Award for his contributions to film.Re Lobert Wise (Franklin '36), Academy-Awardwinning director andformer president of the DirectorsGuild of America, was recently presentedwith the D.W. Griffith Awardfor outstanding achievement andlifetime contributions to film.It is a fitting addition to his distinguishedcareer, which includes AcademyAwards and Directors GuildAwards for "West Side Story" in1961 (co-directed with JeromeRobbins) and "The Sound of Music"in 1965. He has directed 38 filmsranging from "I Want to Live" to"The San Pebbles," "Run Silent,Run Deep," "The Body Snatchers"and "Executive Suite."Wise served as president of theDGA from 1971 to 1975, was givenan Honorary Lifetime Membershipin 1983 and was the first recipient ofthe Robert B. Aldrich Award in1984. More recently, he served aschairman of the Golden Jubileecommittee that organized the celebrationof the Guild's 50th anniversaryin 1986.Although he favors the personaldrama and has ranged through thewhole spectrum of film subject matter,he has occasionally been attractedover four decades to themovie of massive dimensions, notably"The Sand Pebbles", "TheAndromeda Strain", and "The Hindenburg".Oscar Winning FilmsWise became a double Oscar72, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

winner twice, both as "Best Director"and as a producer of the year's"Best Picture" for two films thathave become recognized as all-timeclassics, "West Side Story" and "TheSound of Music". The former captured10 Academy Awards in all, and"The Sound of Music", a winner offive Oscars, became one of the topbox-office successes in film history.Wise also received the Academy'sprestigious Irving G. Thalberg Award.He was born September 10,1914,in Winchester, Indiana, the son of ameat packer. As a youngster, he becamea movie fan, sitting in the dimematinees Saturday after Saturday.From this early interest stemmed hisdesire to become a part of the magiche saw on the screen, and later thecreative urge that launched his directorialcareer.Another interest during his schoolingwas in journalism, but the depression'seffect on his father's businessprevented him from continuing hisstudies at Franklin CoUege in Indianaand took him to Hollywood.There he was able to get a job asmessenger in the RKO Studio's filmediting department, with help fromhis older brother, David, then anaccountant with the studio. He soonwas fascinated by the way movieswere cut and patched together, andbefore long he was being givenopportunities to try his hand at theart. After nine months, he was madean apprentice sound effects editorand later a music editor.Wise recalls one period when heworked over a moviola for a 72-hourstretch with only two hours sleep, tohelp get George Stevens' "AliceAdams" ready for a sneak preview.At another time, he pulled outthousands of feet of film shot in theSouth Seas for a movie later abandoned,and with sound effects cutter,T. K. Woods, spent hours puttingtogether a lO-minute short subject. Itbrought Wise's first filmcredit and a$500 bonus from the pleased studio.PromotionsAfter a period of time Wise waspromoted to assistant filmeditor andfinally in 1938 became a film editor.Important editing assignments graduallycame his way, including onewith Orson Welles on the famous"Citizen Kane." The skill and imaginationWise demonstrated led him toWelles' "The Magnificent Ambersons,"and to an unexpected opportunity.While Welles was doing afilm in South America as part of theU.S. Government's good neighborpolicy, it was discovered fi'om previewsthat "Ambersons" neededsome added scenes to be filmed inorder to make the picture play as itshould for audiences. In Welles'absence, the studio assigned theyoung editor to direct the scenes.Wise then began bombarding studioexecutives with requests todirect. In 1943, he was editing"Curse of the Cat People" when itsdirector, far behind schedule, wasremoved. Wise was given the job, themovie became a hit and he was establishedas a director.For the next few years, he broughtsomething more than routine treatmentto otherwise routine "B" pictures.Then, in 1947, he and producerTheron Warth did such a goodjob of preparing "Blood on theMoon" that its budget was increasedand pressure began to have a betterknowndirector do the picture. RKOStudio production chief Dore Scharyinsisted Wise be retained, however,and when "Blood on the Moon" becamea critical and financial success,he was established as a top-flightdirector.Among his other film since havebeen "The Desert Rats," "Tribute toa Bad Man," "So Big," "Helen ofTroy," "This Could Be The Night,""Until They Sail," "Two for the Seesaw,""Two People," and "StarTrek-The Motion Picture," his 38thfilm.Wise was recently appointed avice-chairman of the Board of Trusteesof the American Film Instituteand has accepted the position ofchairman of the A.F.I.'s CENTERFOR ADVANCED FILM STUD­IES in Los Angeles.•THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 73

Florida KappaInstalledAs 202ndChapterThe Florida Kappa colony at FloridaInternational University became the202nd chapter of Phi Delta Theta onJan. 9 in Miami.BY MIGUEL A. FERNANDEZX he Florida Kappa Colony, of ChiSouth Province, was installed as the202nd chapter of Phi Delta ThetaInternational Fraternity on Jan. 9.Florida Kappa is located at theFlorida International University, otherwiseknown as the State Universityof Florida at Miami. The installationwas held at the beautiful and historicTrinity Cathedral, established in1896 in Miami, Florida. The ceremonieswere attended by the 31newly initiated Phis, family members,representatives of the otherGreek organizations on campus, aswell as university officials andalumni from the Palm Beach, FortLauderdale, St. Petersburg and MiamiAlumni clubs.The installation was presided overby CT. "Tal" Bray, president of theGeneral Council. Others participatingincluded the province presidentsof Chi North and Chi South, EdHopper and James McCarthy, FortLauderdale Alumni club presidentBob Hoysgaard, Dean Hoffman ofTampa, and the director of chapterservices, Bob Biggs.Of the 31 new Phis of FloridaKappa, three men, Donald Lee,Dean Hoffman III, and Elliot Rabindeserve special mention for theirstrong dedication and personal beliefin Phi Delta Theta. Brothers Lee andHoffman were called to the service ofour country during World War IIand the Vietnam war respectively.This happened before the two mencould be initiated into the Bond.Therefore these men have been Phikeiasfor 44 and 15 years respectively.Brothers Lee and Hoffman wereinitiated after the long wait on January8th with the founders of FloridaKappa. Likewise, on that specialdate, Elliot Rabin, the father of theFlorida Kappa colony coordinator,Evan Rabin, was also initiated. Bydoing so, Brother Rabin exhibited anideal understanding, not only for PhiDelta Theta, but for his son's devotionand love for the fraternity.The other initiated Phis wereAndy Upbin, Joe Alamo, Scott Ironside,Joe Infantino, Steve Confessore,Kenny Paige, Gino Littlestone,Barry Abes, Pete McGill, Ralph DelRio, Mike Blakemore, Efrain Lopez,Rich Semel, Scott Bruning, MattCarrick, Ernie Acosta, Jamie Hundley,Artie Nauman, TerrenceKnowles, Miguel Fernandez^ PaulLirette, Brian Moody, Robert Walden,Russ Copley, Keith StewartjjqnMoss, Rick Law, and Alex Romai.The transfer Phis of the FloridaKappa were also on hand to coordinatethe initiation. These men areEvan Rabin (Utah Alpha), RalphPatino (Florida Alpha), Victor Lopez(Florida Alpha), and Bob Diaz (FloridaZeta).The brothers of Florida Kappa area very active part of F.I.U. in allaspects of university life. Brothershold positions on the yearbook staff,major concert committee. Board ofGovernors, V.P. of the Greek Council,student government comptrolleras well as various SGA senators.Almost every brother is also amember of some student organization.Florida Kappa is also the leaderof all university intramural sportingevents, talent shows, and variousGreek competitions.Florida Kappa is looking forwardto a very prosperous growth in theuniversity as well as the community.Florida Kappa's address is P.O.Box 650931, Miami, Florida 33265-0931, (305) 553-8761, Jamie Hundley,president.I74, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

FLORIDA KAPPA: Don Lee (FIU '88), who was initiated afterhaving pledged at Ohio State in 1944, visits with Tal Bray, presidentof the General Council, Jamie Hundley (FIU '89) and RalphDelrio (FIU '89).PALM BEACH DELEGATION: Members of the Palm BeachAlumni Oub present at the Florida Kappa installation were DaleHedrick, Harold "Dean" Barclay, H. Richard Walker, Paul H.Bennett and Lane Exley.Delta Colony Installed at N.C. StateNorth Carolina Delta colony wasinstalled at North Carolina StateUniversity on Nov. 20, 1987.The ceremonies were held at theUniversity Faculty Club in Raleigh.Four alumni and 49 colony membersparticipated in the ceremonies.John A. Poole (North Carolina'65), chairman of the Survey Commission,inducted the group of 49men. Also present to direct the ceremoniesand show support were Dr.Garrett Briggs (SMU '53), Mac Boxley(North Carolina '64) and chapterconsultant Andy Carr (Ohio '87).The members of the colony arealready participating in many activitiesof the IFC at North CarolinaState. Community service projects,fund raising activities and Phi Deltalumni support functions are in theplanning stages for the spring semester.The colony members include:Scott Allen, Chris Angel, Jon Armstrong,Kenny Beaty, Mark Benson,Ron Boling, Jim Briggs, Paul Briggs,Eric Brown, Matthew Brown, ShawnBynum, Mike Carpenter, Pat Carver,Jeff Cherry, David Culbertson,Doug Edsall, Will Ellington, DavidFu, Mark Hadley, Robert Hill, ScottHunter, Jeff Jarrett, Chris Johnson,J. Johnson, Brian Killough, JohnKoenig, Andy Lackey, Scott Leo,Kevin Lloyd, Michael McDaniel,Barrett Mills, Teddy Reed, DanSchwab, Raymond Seneres, VictorSitton, Steve Skaggs, Chris Smith,Greg Somers, Madison Steadman,Karl Sutter, Pat Taylor, John Turpin,Derek Tyson, Joost Van Haaren,Brad Vass, David Ward, Don Williams,Ron Williams, and MikeWillits.•THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 75

SEVEN SINNERS: Frank Swann (Illinois '34) (far right) came to Los Angeles and completedhis second film, "The Seven Sinners", starring John Wayne and Marlene Dietrich. Itwas the start of a promising career for Universal Pictures.Swann Successful In Acting, Laww. hy would any young personleave the largest law firmin St. Louiswhere he was an associate member topursue an acting career with all itspitfalls?Frank Swann (Illinois '34) didn'tfigure it was that big a gamble. Afterall, he had a degree and could alwaysreturn to the practice of law.So, he left the law firm in 1938 andtook a small part in Katherine Cornell'snew play "Herod and Marianne."After that he signed to do themale lead in George Abbott's "PrimrosePath", in New York. A scoutfrom 20th Century Fox saw him anda movie career was launched.He flew to Los Angeles to play thelove interest with Arlene Whelan inthe last picture Shirley Temple madefor Fox. It was entifled "Young People."Upon completion, he was castwith John Wayne and Marlene Dietrichin "The Seven Singers." The-NOW AND THEN: Frank Swann (Illinois '34) was a handsome young movie star in the1940s. Today, he and his wife, Nan, live on the island of Maui.reafter, he appeared with the RitzBrothers and the Andrews Sisters asan Argentine gaucho in the movie"Argentine Nights."So, the gamble paid off. Yes andno.InterruptionWorld War II interrupted his act-76, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

BRUCE SWANN (UCLA "84)THE SWANN HOME: (top) Frank Swann retired in 1982 and moved to the island of Maui,where he constructed this beautiful home complete with swimming pool (bottom).ing career and he was commissionedas an Ensign in the U.S. Navy. Hereported to Washington, D.C. wherehe was loaned to the War ShippingAdministration as a legal officer.Later, he applied for sea duty andwas sent to Coronado, CaUfornia tothe Amphibious training base, wherehe was trained as an AmphibiousGroup Commander. He was orderedto the South Pacific where he becamea member of the staff of the Commanderof the 7th fleet.After the war Swann returned toLos Angeles to complete anothermotion picture with Bing Crosby,"Abbie's Irish Rose." It was his lastpicture.By this time he was a member ofthe California Bar in addition to tenother bars, including the SupremeCourt of the United States, UnitedStates Court of Military Appeals andthe Supreme Court of the Philippines.Change of DirectionAfter consulting with his wife.Nan, whom he had married in 1944,Swann decided that a career in lawwould be more rewarding than acareer in acting. He became associatedwith a large firm in LosAngeles, which represented manycompanies and individual producersand directors in the entertainmentindustry.While associated with this firm,hebecame Resident Counsel at Colum-bia Pictures for two years, and atR.K.O. for another.In 1948 he decided to open hisown practice in Beverly Hills, wherehe practiced until 1962 when he becamevice president and generalcounsel of Gibraltar Savings andLoan, a large association with 52branches and $15 bilUon dollars inassets. In the ensuing years, he becamea member of the board of directorsof two large corporations listedon the New York Stock Exchange.In 1975 he left Gibraltar andopened his own practice again, thistime in Century City in Los Angeles.In 1982 he retired and moved withhis wife to the island of Maui, wherethey built a 4,000 square foot house,with an 180° view of the ocean.He and Nan have three sons, twoof whom have graduated from college,and the third is still in school.His son Bruce ('84) was a Phi Delt atUCLA.It would seem that Frank Swannhas enjoyed the best of bothworlds.•THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 77

JTTSS^IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•FRANKLIN L. BURKE (Virginia '63)has been promoted to chairman and chiefexecutive officer of Bank South, N.A., the$3.4 billion lead bank of Bank South Corporation,a multi-bank holding company inAtlanta.•W. R. "BOB" SHARMAN (Auburn'52), MFC's senior vice president of operations,was recently re-elected to UniversalCooperatives'Board of Directors. He was alsoelected to the executive committee. He is theexecutive editor of AfFCJVewj. •PRESIDENTIAL SUITE*A. NOTELY ALFORD (Cincinnati '54)has been elected president and chief executiveofficer of Lorenz & Williams Inc. He joinedthe firm in 1972 and became a principal in1978. He will assume management of thefirm's architectural/engineering office inDayton as well as Lorenz & Williams' officesin Cincinnati and Columbus.*BURKE* ALFORD•WILLIS N. DABBS (Mississippi '62)has been named president of Sunburst Bank inClarksdale, MS.•STEPHEN L. MIDDOUR (GeorgiaTech '75) has been named as president ofAdams Brothers, an Atlanta manufacturers'representative organization. The announcementwas made by ROBERT B. ADAMS(Auburn '48), chairman of the board.•JIM C. HARRIS (Emporia '70) has beenappointed company president and chief executiveofficer of the Hercules Computer TechnologyCompany.•RICHARD M. MILLER (Vanderbilt'53) has been promoted to chief executiveofficer of Corroon & Black Corp. in Nashville.The firm is a New York-based internationalinsurance services firm. He has beenpresident and CEO.•JAMES R. BOYD (Kentucky '69) hasbeen promoted to president of AshlandExploration, Inc. in Houston, a subsidiary ofAshland Oil Inc. Prior to this he served assenior vice president, administration.•MICHAEL R. HAYNES (SMU '73) ispresident of Heritage Capital Corporation, aDallas based rare coin and stamp firm. Thecompany was honored in the December issueof Inc. magazine as being number 436 of thefastest growing 500 companies in America. •VP'S DESK•GEORGE W. DUNN (Indiana '61) hasbeen promoted to vice president of marketingfor Tropitone casual furniture. He is based outof the company's Irvine, CA., operation. Hehas 23 years of experience in the fields offurniture marketing, advertising, hardwareretailing and distribution.*DAVID H. NERO (Lawrence '65) hasbeen promoted to a vice president in the Chicagoheadquarters of Elrick and Lavidge, Inc.,leading marketing research and marketingservices company. He joined the company in1980.MIDDOUR*NERO•DON BARKLEY (Mississippi '50) hasbeen named senior vice president at FirstJackson Savings Bank in Jackson, MS.•ROBERT L. EASTEP (Kearney State'72) has been appointed vice president, internalsales for Dubuque Packing Company inOmaha, NE.•G. JOHN GRUEN III (Puget Sound '66)has been appointed executive vice presidentof Mother Lode Gold Mines Consolidated inSan Francisco. He has been president of TheGruen Company, a strategic planning andmarketing consulting firm.*ADOLPH W. SANTORINE, JR. (Ashland'81) has been appointed executive vicepresident/chief operating officer of Astatic/C.T.I., an Ohio-based manufacturer of audiotransducers.*REG STITH (Ball State '75) has beenpromoted to the newly created position ofvice president — personal lines for the ShelbyInsurance Group in Shelby, OH. He mostrecently held the position of product developmentmanager.•*SANTORINE*STITHBUSINESSMEN ALL•CHARLES E. COBB, JR. (Stanford'58) has formed Cobb Partners, a real estatedevelopment firm with offices in Miami andJacksonville, FL after leaving Arvida Corp., adevelopment firm based in Boca Raton, FL.He was chairman and CEO when the WaltDisney Co. of Burbank, CA decided last yearto sell Arvida to the JMB Realty Corp. ofChicago.•RUSSELL W. DISE (Ohio State '80) isvice president of Bison Leading Company inCleveland. The company was recently featuredin Forbes Magazine's small ticket leadingad supplement last October.*TOM LUDLOW (Allegheny '68) hasjoined Successful Meetings magazine as associatepublisher and director of marketing. Hehas 15 years of communications experience.The firm is located in New York City.•ED PETERS (Bowling Green '81) is adistrict supervisor for the Diamond Park FineJewelry division of the Zale Corporation inDallas.•HERBERT H. KISTER (OklahomaState '51) has been named director of corporatecommunications at Harnischfeger Industries,Inc. in Brookfield, WS. He was formerlyassociated with Rexnord, Inc.•MICHAEL C. TANG (Toronto '83) hasformed the Maximus Design Group, a landscapearchitecture, environmental and urbandesign firm.•STEVE DELANCY (Colorado '56) hasfounded Mobile Automotive Products in Santee,CA. The company distributes body shopsupplies and alignment products throughoutSan Diego County. *PROFESSIONAL POSTS•DR. MICHAEL J. FISCHER (Ohio78, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

State '70) has been elected president of theNavada Ophthalmological Society for 1988-90. He has a practice in Carson City where heis director of the Nevada Eye Foundation.•DR. ANGUS M. MCBRYDE, JR.(Davidson '59) is president of the SouthernOrthopaedic Association and is one of fivephysicians for the Summer Olympics in Seoulin 1988. He is also vice president of the NorthCaroUna Medical Society.•VAN GORDON SAUTER (Ohio '57),who was fired in 1986 as president of CBSNews, is writing for the Los Angeles Timesand collaborating to television projects.•BOB BRIDGMAN (Emporia '70) is apersonal planning associate with PresbyterianManors of Mid-America in Newton, KS. Heworks with retirees helping them in legal,financial, insurance and tax issues.*GARY J. BROOKINS (Kent State '57),president of Columbia Park, the largestmanufactured housing development in Ohio,and president of Olmsted Cable Company, amajor cable system covering several westernCleveland suburbs, has just been elected to hissecond term as president of the Ohio ManufacturedHousing Association.*LUDLOW*BROOKINS•TIMOTHY A. BRAUER (Oklahoma'78) has been appointed General Counsel tothe Council on Law Enforcement Educationand Training in Oklahoma City.•DR. R. FASER TRIPLETT (Mississippi'55), a clinical assistant professor ofpediatrics at the University of MississippiSchool of Medicine in Jackson, has beeninstalled as president of the American Collegeof Allergists, a 3,200-member association.•THOMAS N. FARREY (Horida '86) isa sports writer for the Seattle Times.•HARRY BASS (Texas-SMU "47) wasthe subject of a feature story in Legacy magazine'sFebruary-March 1988 issue. He is awell-known name in numismatic circles formore than two decades. His collection of U.S.gold by die varieties and die states is unparalleledin the history of U.S. numismatics. •HONORED•ROBERT WISE (Franklin '36) was oneof three named to receive special honors at theDirectors Guild of America's annual awardsdinner March 12. Wise, the Academy-A wardwinning director and former president of theDGA, was presented the D. W. GriffithAward for outstanding achievement and lifetimecontributions to film.•HUGH A. STRICKLAND (Knox '53)has been listed in both "Who's Who in AmericanLaw" and "Who's Who in America." Heis currently a partner in the McDonald Stricklandand Clough law firm in CarroUton, IL.•C. SHERFY JONES (Duke '53) hasbeen named the recipient of the 1988 BernardL. Wilner Award by the Washington DC LifeUnderwriters Association. He is affiliatedwith the Jefferson-Pilot Insurance Company.He is an American College chartered LifeUnderwriter and a Chartered FinancialConsultant.•DR. GEORGE JOHNSON, JR. (NorthCarolina), a member of the North CarolinaMemorial Hospital medical staff for 27 years,has been named recipient of the firstH. FlemingFuller Award, given in honor of Dr. H.Fleming Fuller.*RONALD L. ROUNTREE (South Florida'71) has won the Eastern Division's SalesExcellence Award for having achieved thenumber one quota performance in the areas oftotal units for all field managers of the MaytagCorporation. He is based in Tampa.•DIRK FOXWORTHY (Oklahoma '86)is the recipient of the Oklahoma HospitalAssociation's firstannual Outstanding HealthAdministration award. The $500 studentaward was presented in November. He is pursuinga master's degree in institutional managementat the University's Health SciencesCenter.•DR. TAYLOR STATTEN (Toronto'38), a psychiatrist with the University ofToronto's health service, has been named amember of the Order of (Janada by GovernorGeneral Jeanne Sauve. This is one of Canada'stop honors. He became a pediatrician inthe early 40s after serving in the medical corpsof the Canadian army and then opted forfurther study in psychiatry.•ROBERT J. MILLER (New Mexico'50), executive vice president of the fraternity,has been The Fellow Award by the CincinnatiAssociation Executive in recognition ofunusual and outstanding dedication.*PETER SHAWAKER (Indiana '87), asales associate with Michael Realty Company,has been awarded the firstannual scholarshipby the Ohio Chapter of C.C.I.M., acertified commercial investment real estateassociation. He will participate in "Fundamentalsof Real Estate Investment and Taxation",the first of six courses of study providedby C.C.I.M.^L .'>s~. .flHI*ROUNDTREEHIT"'.^^L.^ •S^B*SHAWAKER•PAUL W. MCCLYMONT (Nebraska'56) has been named "Realtor of the Year" bythe Nebraska chapter of the Realtors LandInstitute for 1987. He was president of theorganization in 1986 and is broker/owner ofPrairie Realty and Farm Management inHoldrege, NE.•IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF*HARRY SHARP (Westminster '60), asenior marketing program administrator forIBM's Office Systems in Atlanta, is teachingpre-calculus and computer science at SpelmanCollege, one of the oldest all-womencolleges in the country. This is being sponsoredby the company's faculty loan program.•THOMAS J. "SPARKY" REARDON(Mississippi '72), associate dean of students atthe University of Mississippi, has beenawarded a Distinguished Service Award bythe Association of Fraternity Advisors at itsannual conference in Dallas last December.•DR. ERNEST L. OHLE (Washington-St. Louis '38) has been awarded the Ralph W.Marsden Medal of the Society of EconomicGeologists.•LOYAL ALUMNI•HOWARD L. MCMILLAN, JR. (Mississippi'60) has been installed as president ofthe Ole Miss Alumni Association for 1988and HUNTER M. GHOLSON (Mississippi'54) has been installed as president-elect.MCMILLAN is president of Deposit GuarantyCorp. in Jackson while GHOLSON is asenior partner in the Columbus law firm ofGholson, Hicks and Nichols.•IN GOVERNMENT•WILLIAM A. KOLB (Chicago '76) isnow serving as the political and economicofficer of the American Consulate General inFrankfurt, W. Germany. He has previouslyserved as a vice counsul in Manila,Philippines.•GEORGE R. BOLIN (Texas '56) is oneof five Phi Delts who is a member of the TexasParks and Wildlife Commission.•DOUGLAS P. YAUGER (Pittsburgh'76) is director, chief deputy attorney generalof the Bureau of Consumer Protection for theCommonwealth of Pennsylvania. The bureauis a civil law enforcement agency thatmediates consumer complaints and takesaction against civQ frauds.•JOSEPH T. SNEED (Southwestern-Texas '41) is a United States Circuit Judge inthe Ninth Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appealsin San Francisco.•IN THE ARTS•HUGH WILSON (Rorida '65) is thecreator and executive producer of CBS'Frank's Place, about a New Orleans restaurantowner (played by Tim Reid). The show ison CBS on Mondays between Kate & AUieand Newhart.•WILLIAM C. HOOK (New Mexico '70)has started his own business as a fineartist andshow paintings at galleries in Kansas City,THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 79

•SHARP*HOOKDenver, Cody, Jackson Hole, ColoradoSprings, Taos, Santa Fe, Scottsdale and ParkCity. He had been art director and partner for12 years in the Denver advertising firm ofBroyles, Allebaugh and Davis.•IN POLITICS•RICHARD C. CRAWFORD (IndianaState '59), who was elected Tulsa's mayor in1986, has announced that he will seek reelectionto that post. He is a Republican andformer fund-raiser for Oral RobertsUniversity.•KEITH P. DEGREEN (Miami-Ohio'71), president of a nationwide for-profit educationalassociation specializing in materialsfor entry-level investors and a television producerin Phoenix, is running as a Republicanfor the U.S. Senate in the state of Arizona.•JOE HOGENKAMP (Miami-Ohio '85)has been elected city treasurer in Tonawanda,OH. He is a senior staff accountant for Peter J.Schmitt Co. and ran as a Republican. •IN GENERAL•ROBERT E. MCLAUGHLIN (Knox'36) has retired after working as an attorneyfor McLaughlin, Hattery, Simpson and Sullivanof Galesburg, IL.•FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT (Wisconsin1888) was the subject of a major feature storyin the December, 1987 issue of 0« Wisconsin.a publication of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.NEWS OF RECENT GRADS•JAMES V. MITCHELL (Denison '87)received a B.S. in Physics and is working withAT&T-Bell Labs in Basking Ridge, NJ.•DOUGLAS A. STEWART (Clemson'87) of Salisbury, NC received a degree inElectrical Engineering and is working withDuke Power Co. and starting his M.B.A. thissummer during night classes.•2ND LT. KENNETH E. WALL, HI(Lehigh '87) received a degree in Governmentand is now an Army officer, stationed at Ft.Sill, OK.•JOSEPH R. CAMPA (Cincinnati '87)of Warren, OH obtained a degree in MechanicalEngineering and is a Sales Engineer forS.E.W.-EURODRIVE.•BRADLEY R. BECK (WashingtonUniversity '87) of Hanover Park, IL receiveda degree in Mechanical Engineering and plansto continue his career at Toyota Machinery•U.S.A. as a Manufacturing Engineer.•CHRISTOPHER C. HUELSMAN (Cincinnati'87) obtained a degree in Personneland Industrial Relations and joined ProgressiveCorp. as a Claims Management Trainee,currently working in the Cincinnati Branch.•ROBERT C. PACKARD (SouthernCalifornia '87) of Altadena, CA received adegree in Accounting and is working for Peat,Marwick & Main.•JOHN C. MINTER, JR. (Texas Tech'87) of Houston, TX obtained a B.B.A. inFinance and is working as a Credit Analyst atFirst Interstate Bank of Texas, N.A.•TIMOTHY W. LANTER (Missouri '87)of Kansas City, MO received a B.S.B.A. inBusiness Logistics and is a ManagementTrainee for Lanter Co.•BRYAN J. FOX (Washburn '87) ofTopeka, KS received a B.B.A. in GeneralBusiness/Computer Information and is aProduction Supervisor with Frito-Lay, Inc.•TIMOTHY M. O'BRIEN (Lafayette'87) of Franklin Park, NJ received a B.S. inMechanical Engineering and is a Project Engineerfor United States Gypsum Company.•BRUCE J. GORACKE (Kearney State'87) of Omaha, NE received a degree in BusinessAdministration and is working atRegional Accounting Firm in Omaha.•THOMAS A. KSOLL (Michigan '87) ofBloomfield Hills, MI received a B.S. inMechancial Engineering and is employed atCarboloy, Inc. in the Detroit area.•ROBERT J. SLOMA (Cincinnati '87)obtained a degree in Mechanical Engineeringand is working for Libbey-Owens-Ford Co.at their Technical Center in Toledo, OH.•JEFFREY N. WERNER (Franklin '87)obtained a B.A. in Business & Accountingand is a Sales Representative for Banker's Life& Casualty in Indianapolis, IN.•JAMES D. MARTIN (LSU '87) obtaineda degree in advertising and is the Directorof Advertising and Public Relations forW. B. Chick Co. of Lexington, KY.•GREGORY R. OVERMYER (Miami-Ohio '87) of Columbus, OH received a degreein Accounting/Business and is working forContinental Insurance Co.•DAVID G. GRAHAM (Wabash '87) ofCarmel, IN received a B.A. in Biology and isworking as Sales Coordinator for Data Chem,Inc. selling medical diagnostic equipment.•JONATHAN M. HARRIS (Toronto'87) of Uxbridge, Ontario received a degree inPolitical Science & History and is working inSales with Calcan Office Automation.•JONATHAN B. STEPHENS (Vanderbilt'87) of Miami, FL obtained a degree inEconomics and is a Planning Assistant withRaymond, James & Associates.•THOMAS B. HOLLEY (Western Kentucky'87) obtained a degree in Industrial ArtsEducation and is presentiy teaching IndustrialArts in Fort Myers, FL.•CARLOS J. GARCIA (Indiana '87) ofDallas, TX received a degree in Business-Accounting and works with Peat Marwick.•CHRISTOPHER J. POLLOCK (Indiana'87) received a degree in Accounting andis working for Touche Ross in Chicago, IL•WILLIAM P. ENRIGHT (Denison '87)of Lake View, NY received a B.A. in PoliticalScience/Economics and is currently workingwith Stuart-James Investment Bankers.•CHRIS W. BRUSSALIS (Allegheny'87) received a B.S. in Psychology and is anAdministrator at the University fo Illinois atUrbana-Champaign, IL.•SCOTT A. BOLEN (Illinois '87) ofWheaton, IL received a degree in ElectricalEngineering and is working for ArthurAndersen & Co.•BRIAN E. ELLIOTT (Miami University'87) received a degree in marketing and iscurrentiy working in Atlanta for Black &Decker.•CHARLES V. MOUGALIAN (W&J'87) of Wayne, NJ received a degree in Managementand is a Sales Representative forPremier Industrial Corp.•TODD A. BOWMAN (WashingtonUniversity '87) of Shawnee, KS received adegree in Finance and his plans include workingfor Procter & Gamble.•THEODORE R. SANTOS, H (Stanford'87) of Los Altos, CA received a degree inMechanical Engineering/Product Design andis working in Marketing at Radius, Inc.•PHILIP R. BROENNIMAN (Duke '87)received a B.S. in Computer Science and istraining at Salomon Brothers in New York,NY.•CHARLES H. TAMES, III (Randolph-Macon '87) of Owings Mills, MD received adegree in English and is a Sales Representativefor Dale Carnegie Training.•BENJAMIN N. D. LUCAS (NorthCarolina '87) of Charlotte, NC obtained adegree in Hisotry and is employed by FirstUnion National Bank.•JOEL T. SIMPSON (Southwest TexasState '87) of Fort Worth, TX received a B.A.in Urban and Regional Planning and is currentlyemployed by Silver Creek Materials.•DAVID A. MORDINI (Iowa '87) fromLake Forest, IL received a B.A. in Marketingand is working for A. C. Nielson.•GARY S. PINKUS (Stanford '87) fromTarzana, CA obtained a degree in English/Economics and is working for McKinsey &Co.•2ND LT. MITCHELL N. POORE (SanJose '87) obtained a degree in Aeronauticsand is a student aviator at Ft. Rucker, AL.•JONATHAN R. HUGGIS (Iowa State'87) received a B.S. in Economics and hisplans include Naval Flight Training in Pensacola,FL.•MATTHEW P. HENN (U. of Washington'87) of Mercer Island, WA is working as aSales Representative for Russell StoverCandies.•THOMAS C. MCMILLEN, III (Allegheny'87) of Wexford, PA is working as aMoving Consultant for Parks Moving & Storage,Inc.•MARK E. KLEEMAN (Hanover '87) ofGreenfield, IN received a degree in BusinessManagement and is operating a 1500 acrefarm with 300 head of cattle with his father.80, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

•CHARLES F. TRENSE, JR. (Vanderbilt'87) received a B.A. in Public Policy andis working for First Wachovia Bank inAtlanta, GA.•WILLIAM G. BAKER, JR. (SouthCarolina '87) of St. Louis, MO received a B.S.in Mechancial Engineering and is working insales for Asea-Brown-Boueri.•GREGORY K. LAYTON (Ripon '87) ofSheboygan, Wl obtained a B.A. in Psychologyand German. His plans for this yearinclude working for First Interstate Bank ofWisconsin in the Management TrainingProgram.•STEVEN J. WILHITE (Emporia Stote'87) of Overbrook, KS received a B.A. inSpeech Communication and has obtained aposition at Southwest Life & Marketing Co.•GREGORY J. MILLER (St. Louis University'87) of St. Louis, MO received adegree in Marketing and his plans for this yearinclude working for MOCAP, Inc.•JONATHAN B. AWAD (Davidson '87)received a B.A. in Economics from the Universityof Florida and is a Trainee at PaineWebber.•GEOFFREY T. COLPITTS (Oklahoma'87) of Pensacola, FL received a degreein Political Science and is a student Navalnight Officer, U.S. Navy.•POWEL A. CROSLEY (Tampa '87) ofDelray Beach, FL received a degree in Marketingand is a Trader Analyst with PrecisionCommodity.•JOHN T. WHITE (Duke '87) of Irving,TX received a B.S. in Computer Science andis now a Regional Sales Director for ConductorSoftware.•ROBERT A. NELSON (Georgia College'87) of Athens, GA received a degree inBusiness Information Systems and will continueto work at Jackson EMC and begin hisMBA at University of Georgia.•JONATHON G. YOUNG (Drake '87)of Chicago, IL received a degree in Financeand his plans for this year are Trading Optionson the Chicago Board Options Exchange•MICHAEL D. CAVERS (Southwestern'87) of Houston, TX obtained a B.B.A. inFinance and his plans include playing probaseball for the Baltimore Orioles•STEVE S. PEARSON (Oregon '87) ofLake Oswego, OR received a B.S. in Marketingand is a Territory Manager for WeiserLock.•CHARLES T. MESLOH (Florida '87)of Sarasota, FL received a degree in CriminalJustice and his plans include working for thePolice Department in Venice, FL.•CHARLES R. KRON (Hanover '87)received a B.A. in Economics and is a CommercialCredit Analyst for The Central TrustCompany in Cincinnati, OH.•SCOTT C. MCCARTHY (ColoradoCollege '87) obtained a degree in Economicsand is working in Investment Banking atKidder, Peabody & Co. in New York City.•COY B. OGLE (Centre College '87) ofLexington, KY received a B.A. in Economics& Management and is a Sales Representativefor N.C.R. Corp. Financial Systems.•MICHAEL M. SCHNEIDER, JR.(Arizona '87) of Alexandria, VA received adegree in Economics and works for The FederalEnergy Regulatory Commission as a PublicUtilities Specialist.•IN THE ARMED SERVICESPROMOTED•LT. COL. JAMES R. MARTIN (Wyoming'68), deputy director of intelligenceplans. Headquarters, Strategic Air Command,Offutt AFB, NE, has been selected "below thezone" for promotion to colonel in the U.S. AirForce.•IN GENERAL•COMMANDER PATRICK D. GRA-VITT (Kansas '69) has recently assumedcommand of Fleet Composite Squadron 12based at NAS Oceana, VA. VC-12 flies theMcDonnell Douglas A-4 Skyhawk in a varietyof missions. As a civilian he flies theBoeing 727 for the Federal Express Corp.*GRAVnT•THAMES•BRIG. GENERAL LEE DAVISTHAMES (Mississippi '58), an attorney forButler Snow O'Mara Stevens & Cannada inJackson, MS, serves as assistant deputy chiefof staff training in Jackson. The 2d MTC isthe largest Maneuver Training Command inthe Army and the only one that has subordinatedetachments.•COMMANDER THOMAS F. FIN-LEY, JR. (Maryland '66) is currentiy theexecutive officer of the helicopter carrier,USS Okinawa, which is currently deployed tothe Persian Gulf area.•DEAN CURTIS MCDAVID (California-Davis'81) recently won the "Top Gun"award of the United States Air Force.•COLONEL JOHN G. "GREG" DEVEJIAN(Indiana 'S6) recently retired from the U.S. AirForce Reserve after serving over 30 years. He waspresented the Legion of Merit for "exceptionalmeritorious service." He is assistant director of theU.S. Small Business Admin, in Albuquerque, NM.^^MM ^WMW^WMM • *AkronWILLIAM THEODORE DAVIDSON ('29)died Oct. 23, 1987 in Buffalo, NY.* * *COL. LUCIEN FAIRFAX KELLER ('39) diedOct. 12, 1987 in SanAntonio. He entered themilitary service in 1939,served in Iceland, thenwith General Patton'sThird Army in Europeduring World War 11. Hewas military attache inSouth Korea and laterchief of the military advisorygroup to ChiangKai Chek in Taiwan. Survivorsinclude two Phibrothers, Fred B. (Akron•36) and Paul J. (OhioState '49).AuburnEUGENE HAMILTON DRIVER ('26) died inNames in The Chapter Grand are listed inalphabetical order by name of school wherechapter is located Date and place of deathare given if known.Quitman, GA on Oct. 3,1987. Survivors include aPhi son, Eugene H., Jr. (Auburn '61) and a Phicousin, William Driver Wilson (Auburn '33).ButlerJOHN R. EBLE ('49) died Dec. 3, 1987 inTequesta, FL.* * *JOHN E. MERRILL ('44) died Oct. 27,1987 inIndianapolis, IN. Survivors include a Phi brother,William H. (Butler '38).Case Western ReserveFRANK LOUIS KULOW ("40) died July 8,1987 in Wadsworth, OH. Survivors include a Phibrother, William A. (Miami-Ohio '41).CentreJAMES REID CAUDILL ('42), 69, died Sept6,1987 in Bowling Green, KY. He was a prominentattorney in Bowling Green and had served as aoofficer in the U.S. Marine Corps during World WarII. He was active in many community and civicorganizations. He was instrumental in charteringKentucky Eta at Western Kentucky. Survivorsinclude a Phi nephew, Melbome A. Williams(Widener '67).« * *FRANK GAULT ROBERTSON ('32) diedNov. 2,1987. Survivors include a Phi son, Frank G.(Georgia Tech '71) and a Phi cousin, Samuel R.Wells (Centre '33).CincinnatiALBERT W. HIGHLANDS, JR. ('29) diedJuly 14, 1987 in Cincinnati.* * •WILLLVM ROGER WHITTEKER (49), 62,died Dec. 14, 1987 in Cincinnati. He had been thePhi Delta Theta convention photographer in 1958,1960, 1962 and 1980. He was well known for hisaction photographs. He was the team photographerfor the University of Cincinnati basketball team inthe late 19S0s and early 1960s. Early in his career beTHE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 81

owned and operated a studio at Roselawn calledArtistry and Photography. He moved to New Yorkin 1961 and worked for the photo division of UPI.While there he formed a photo communicationsfirm, William R. Whitteker Associates, Inc. Hiswork has been featured in the Saturday EveningPost and Sports Illustrated. He also served briefly inthe U.S. Navy.* * «WILLIAM EARL WIDAU ('20), 89, died Dec.11, 1987 in Sun City, AZ. He was a long-timeemployee of the Elliott Division of Carrier Corp ofJeannette, PA.ColgateJAMES BURT DILLINGHAM ('32) died Dec.6, 1987 in Ogdensburg, NY.* * *P. C. KENNETH ROSENGREN ('26) died inSeptember, 1987 in Bradenton, FL. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Rosewell P. (Colgate '24).Colorado CollegeBYRON BUCKLEY HALL ('44) died Oct. 16,1987 in Aurora, CO.* * *FELIX S. MILSTEAD ('31) died Oct. 29,1987in Yuma, AZ.CornellRICHARD C. CLANCY ('50) died Sept. 3,1987 in Liverpool, NY.* * *WILLIAM R. DOUGAN ('22) died in March,1987 in Leawood, KS.DalhousieEARL VICTOR ASLIN ('49) died Aug. 24,1987.* * *HUGH ALEXANDER CHISHOLM ('38) diedSept. 10, 1987.* * *THOMAS MASON JOHNSTON ('39) diedApril 5, 1987.* * *RICHARD VERNON JUDGE ('55) diedMarch 20, 1987.DartmouthJOSEPH DOUGLAS CARROLL, JR. ('38)died Dec. 28,1987 in Basking Ridge, NJ. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, George D. (Northwestern'37).DenisonJAMES E. WONNELL ('46) died Nov. 8,1987in Batesville, IN. He was a salesman for HillenbrandIndustries in Batesville for 26 years.DickinsonALLEN MOSER CLAUSS ('27) died Dec. 2,1987 in Allentown, PA.* « *HERBERT H. SNELL ('27) died Sept. 30,1987.DukeTAYLOR H. MINGA ("32) died Sept. 2,1987 inDallas.EmoryCLARENCE NEWELL CROCKER, JR. ('47)died Dec. 4, 1987 in Indianapolis.FloridaTHOMAS J. EDWARDS ('26) died Oct. 23,1987 in Sun City, AZ. He moved to Sun City 13years ago from St. Paul, MN. He was a chartermember of Phi Delta Theta at Florida.* * *DONALD MCGEACHG EMERSON (65)died on June 14, 1987 in Gainesville, FL.* * *EDWARD H. FAWSETT ('39) died Nov. 4,1987 in Washington, D.C.» * *WILLIAM TEDDER PHELPS ('62) died Dec.18, 1987 in Orlando, FL.FranklinWILLIAM ABBETT MCKAY ('46) died Jan.16 in Fort Lauderdale, FL.GeorgiaWILLIAM KING MEADOW (12), 95, diedNov. 28, 1987 in Atlanta. He was the oldestmember of the King & Spalding law firm havingpracticed for 52 years. He became a partner in 1945.He defended insurance companies sued by policyholdersand handled a variety of other general litigation.During World War 1 he served in France as aninfantryman. After being wounded in action hereceived a Purple Heart and was discharged with therank of captain. He belonged to the local, state andnational bar associations.* * *HARRY BYRON STEVENS ('39) died Jan. 12in Atlanta.General Motors InstituteDON WILLIAM BRIGGS ('67) died in thesummer, 1987. He was a passenger on the NorthwestAirlines flight that crashed in Detroit lastsummer and did not survive the crash.HanoverROBERT LEE JOHNSON ('35) died Dec. 11,1987 in Logansport, IN.IdahoJACK HUGH BRETT ('36), 73, died Nov. 25,1987 in Boise, ID. He had worked for Lloyd A. FryRooflng plants and Flintkote Roofing in the salesand marketing division. He spent six years with thestate of Idaho Department of Public Works roofingdivision.IllinoisCorrectionIn the Spring Issue JAMES E. SMITH (Illinois'44) was listed as being deceased. This is incorrect.JAMES E. SMITH (Washburn '46) should havebeen listed. We apologize for this error. We haverelisted JAMES E. SMITH under Washburn inthis issue.Indiana StateGEORGE POWELL ALEXANDER ('49) diedFeb. 28, 1987 in Lebanon, IN.IowaSTUART J. SIEGEL ('70) died July 16,1987 inCedar Rapids, IA.Iowa WesleyanCHRIS CLAYTON WAGLER ('31) died Sept.13,1987 in Bloomfield, IA. Survivors include a Phibrother, Scott Finch (Iowa '37) and a Phi nephew,Richard M. Wagler (Iowa Wesleyan '73).KansasJOHN H. DEWELL ('46), 63, died Nov. 18,1987 in Tulsa. He was an employee of DewellEnterprises, a petroleum market consulting service.He was first employed by Conoco Oil before returningto Newton, KS, where he attended high school.He was in business there from 1952 to 1956 withChamplin Oil before joining Cities Service Oil. Heretired in 1986 as senior vice president of marketingfor Citgo Petroleum and then started his own company.* * *ROY ANDERSON EDWARDS, JR. ('42), 67,died Dec. 3, 1987 in Kansas City, KS, He waschairman of the board of Research Seeds, Inc. since1971. He was president of the Rudy-Patrick SeedCo. from 1956 until 1965 and had worked theremore than 20 years. He served on the Kansas CityBoard of Education for 11 years, two years as president.He was president of the American RoyalAssociation in 1977 and helped the annual horseand livestock show win the United ProfessionalHorseman's Association "Best Show of the Year"citation in 1977. He was also a member of the boardof trustees of the University of Kansas School ofBusiness and the university's Council of Progress.He was named Phi Delta Theta's "Man of the Year"in 1955 by the Kansas City Alumni Club. He wasnational president of the Kansas Alumni Associationand received a Distinguished Service Citationfrom KU and the KU Alumni Association in 1978.Survivors include a Phi nephew, Ray D. Evans(Kansas '82).» * *HARRY M. NIELSEN ('18) died Dec. 21,1987in Midland, TX.LafayetteHOWARD MERVIN GORDON ('20) diedJan. 12 in Jacksonville, FL.* * »F. L. PATTERSON, JR. ('20) died Dec. 19,1987 in Stroudsburg, PA.LawrenceJAMES LEE KIRKPATRICK ('46) died Dec.11, 1987inMalibu, CA.* * *FREDERICK V. SKOW ('40) died Sept. 14,1987 in Wheaton, IL.LehighJOSEPH ALBERT GOULD ('42) died Nov.24,1987 in Williamsburg, VA.* * *RICHARD O. MARTINSEN (35) died Nov.20,1987 in Moultrie, GA. He worked for EdwardsTechnical Sales of Atlanta.ManitobaDOUGLAS C. WILEY ('36) died Feb. 19 inWinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.MarylandDR. EDWIN O. DAUE, JR. ('37), 71, died Dec.2,1987 in Camp Hill, MD. He was a surgeon for thecommonwealth of Pennsylvania. He was an Armysurgeon during World War II and a past presidentof the medical staff at Polyclinic Medical Center. Hewas also a past president of the West Shore RotaryClub.* * *ORVILLE R. WATKINS ('34) died July 26,1987 in Manassas, VA.MITROGER SCHILL BROOKMAN ('35) diedApril 26, 1987 in Sanford, NC.MercerWILLIAM E. ALWOOD ('34) died Feb. 2 inFt. Walton Beach, FL. Survivors include a Phigrandson, James A. Waite, III (Georgia College'88).* * *BRIDGES W. SMITH ('33), 76, died Aug. 30,1987 in Macon, GA. He was a retired projectsmanager and estimator for Hays Mechanical Contractors.He was also a scoutmaster for the BoyScouts and an elder in his church.Miami-FloridaPAUL WILLIAM CARTER ('76) died Oct. 23,1987 in Richardson, TX.MichiganBOYD JOHNSON BLEVINS ('31) died Oct.10, 1987 in Atlanta.* * *CARLOS WILLIAM ELLSON ("52) died Jan.30 in Tulsa. He is a past president of the TulsaAlumni Club.* * *SAM CLARK KIDD ('33), 75, died Jan. 26 inTyler, TX. He was a Tyler nurseryman who waspast president of the Jaycees. He was a member ofthe Association of Nurserymen, American Associationof American Nurseryman, Tyler Kiwanis Cluband American Mail Order Nurserymen Association.In 1964 he was named Nurseryman of the Yearby the Southern Association of Nurserymen. Heflew bombing missions over Japanese territory in aB-29 during World War II. He was a lifelongmember of the Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity.Survivors include a Phi brother-in-law,Letcher A. Dean (Missouri '38).* * *DR. ARTHUR CARY MARKENDORF ('44),66, died Dec. 21,1987 in Durango, CO. He taughtanthropology and sociology at Washburn andserved as chairman of the Sociology and Anthro-82, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

pology Department from 1967 to 1981. He previouslyuught at Western State University in Gunnison,KS and at Wittenburg University inSpringfield, OH. He retired fromWashburn in 1981and moved to Durango, CO. He was an aviationcadet in the Air Corps m 1942 and 1943.* * *GEORGE EDGAR WETTERAU ('29) diedSept. 4,1987 in Munroe Falls, OH.MissouriCHARLES CLINTON CORNISH C29) diedOct. 13,1987 in LaJoUa, CA. He was a retired vicepresident of Lommis, Sayles and Co., an investmentfirm.MontanaEINAR AXEL LUND, JR. ('49), 67, died April27,1987 in Havre, MT. He was president of HavreFederal Savings and Loan until his retirement in1981. He served on the local school board for 12years and was an elder in his church. He had beenpresident of the Montana Alunmi Association. Heserved in the 41st Infantry Division of the 163rdInfantry and was awarded the Purple Heart andSilver Star in World War U.t * *JOHN GREGG MCCUTCHEON ('SI) diedAug. 26,1987 in Steilacoom, WA.* * *DR. BERNARD J. WINTER ('44) died Feb. 5in Helena, MT. He was a pathologist and had practicedmedicine in BilUngs, Honolulu, Hawaii, LongBeach and Kalispell. In Helena he practiced at St.Peter's Community Hospital and the Veteran's.Administration Hospital. He served in the U.S.Navy during World War H.North CarolinaDR. JAME F. NEWSOME ('44), 64, died Jan.29 in Chapel Hill, NC. He was a professor of surgeryat the University of North Carolina's Chapel HillSchool of Medicine and a leader in the developmentof the medical school's oncology program. He wasthe firstdirector of North Carolina Memorial Hospital'stumor cUnic. At the time of his death he waspresident-elect of the American Association ofCancer Education. He has received numerousawards and honors during his career.North DakotaLYNN CHARLES BARFUSS ('83) died Oct.3,1987 in Leonard, ND. He was a vice president ofthe Leonard Lions, treasurer of the Leonard FireDistrict and a member and treasurer of the LeonardFirst Responders. Survivors include a Phi brother,Michael D. (North Dakota '74).* * *GORDON V. COX ('19) died Oct. 4, 1987 inCariyel, CA.OhioJ. DON ABEL ('34) died Jan. 19 in Austin, TX.He was a very active Phi greatly interested in thefraternity world. As an alumnus living in Indianapolis,IN, he demonstratedhis interest in Phi DeltaTheta by taking a very/ ^ active role in the affairs of^^r ^ the Indianapolis Alumnifl^> f'T-K. Club. The annual Found-^^^ j"^ ers' Day dinner of thisClub included attendanceby all the active chaptersin Indiana. They were in acontest to show theirrespective choral strength.Don enjoyed participatingin this activity. LaterDon moved to DallasABELwhere once again he became an active member ofthe Alumni Club. When he moved to Austin he andJohn Barclay revived an old alumni club. Long hewas considered the "god-father" of the AustinAlumni Club. At the time of his sudden death hewas seeking a good speaker for the club's Founders'Day celebration in 1988. Don was interested also inthe Alumni Interfraternity Coundl of the Universityof Texas. He was president of this organization forone term and has been heard often on the philosophyof an alunmi interfraternity council. He neverceased championing the fratemi^ cause. Don was avery loyal graduate of Ohio University in Athens.Several times he made sizable contributions to theOhio Gamma chapter. Now, Ohio University eventuallywill benefit from his estate. For 35 years Donwas in business in Austin. In January 1983 he soldthe Abel Contract Furniture and Equipment Co.and the Abel Stationers-Office Outfitters. His untiringenergy and astute business ability made him agreat success in tiie State of Texas. The Phi DeltaTheta Alumni Club of Austin will greatly miss thisstalwart member and loyal Brother in the Bond.—Harry Gerlach* * *EDWARD RAY HECK ('47), 61, died Dec. 31,1987 in Oklahoma City. He was chief executiveofficer and founder of American Impacts Corp. inOklahoma City, where he Uved for 20 years. Heretired in 1980 and moved to Shangri-La. He was amaster sergeant in World War H. Survivors includea Phi brother, James W. (Ohio '47).OklahomaWARREN LOCKER FELTON H ('46), 90,died Nov. 2 1987 in Oklahoma City. He began hiscareer as a science and English teacher in Bartlesville,OK in 1921. He joined Phillips PetroleumCompany in 1925 in the Natural GasoUne Department,retiring as assistant to the executive staff of W.W. Keeler on May 1, 1962. He was appointedchairman of the board of Jane Phillips Hospital in1959. He served as one of the Jane PhiUipsEpiscopal-Memorial Medical Center's originalboard members and was the board's firstchairman.* * «ALEXANDER WATTS MCCOY III ('40), 69,died Dec. 7,1987 in Tulsa. When he graduated hewas employed by Carter Oil Company, now a partof Exxon. He was inducted into the U.S. Army inMarch, 1944. He thenserved as district geologistjS^^mi^^^^ for PhiUips Petroleum^ ^^^B^ Company in Denver fromf ^^ 1945tol950andasassis-1, ^k tant exploration manager,f

in Corpus Christi, TX. He was the manager in SouthTexas for the Gulf OU Corporation until his retirementin 1958. He was a 1st Lieutenant in the U.S.Army during World War 1. Survivors include a Phison, F. Starr Pope, Jr. (Texas '52).Texas TechNOLEN SWAIN, JR. ('49), 62, died March 9 inLubbock, TX. He had been employed by SouthwesternPublic Service Company in Lubbock since 1950. Heserved as division personnel officer for 15 yearsbefore becoming administrative assistant to the divisionmanager two years ago. He was involved innumerous civic organizations and projects. He hadbeen chairman of a committee on continuing educationat Texas Tech's College of Business, chairmanfor the Civic Chorale and co-chairman of theMASH Bash. He was a past board chairman for theMemorial Civic Center and a member of the boardof directors of the Red Raider Club, LubbockChamber of Commerce, Yellowhouse MasonicLodge and Southwest Rotary Club. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Steve (Texas Tech '75).TorontoALFRED BIRNIE HODGETTS ('33), 76, diedDec. 25, 1987 in Toronto. He was head of thehistory department at Trinity CoUege School in PortHope and was weU known for making Canadianstudies and Canadian content a cause celebre inEnglish Canada in the late 1960s. He publicly statedthat "we have taken aU the interest out of history bytrying to eliminate controversy." He started theCanadian Studies Foundation in 1967. Two yearslater he released a study highly critical of the wayCanadian history was being taught and critical ofmany history teachers not qualified to teach. He wasa well-known hockey coach and accompanied theCanadian Olympic hockey team to Berlin prior toWorld War II. He sat on the board of directors forChickadee, a Canadian magazine designed for children4 to 8 years old, in the 1970s.* * *FRANK WILSON HUTCHESON (14) diedDec. 13, 1987 in Toronto.TulaneMILES L. LEWIS, JR. ('42) died Aug. 21,1987in New Orleans, LA.UnionJOSEPH WALLACE BLOOMFIELD ('33),79, died Jan. 8 in Glens Falls, NY. He was a formersporting goods store owner and a Glens FaUs ThirdWard councilman. He was elected to office in 1959and served 12 years. In 1977 he was appointed ascity budget coordinator after spending four years asprincipal clerk in the city Department of PublicWorks. He owned Lapham's Inc., a sporting goodsstore. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II.University of the SouthEMMONS HICKS WOOLWINE, JR. ('50),59, died Dec. 12, 1987 in Nashville. He was vicepresident of the John W. McDougaU Co. He was aformer submarine officer and founder of the HarpethHall rifleteam in 1980. Survivors include a Phison, Emmons H. Ill (Vanderbilt '80).UtahRALPH WINSTON DORIUS ('36), 73, diedDec. 23,1987 in Coral Gables, FL. He was a lawyerfor Gulf Oil Corp. until his retirement in 1976.* » *JOSEPH SEVERN JONES ('27), 82, died Jan.3 in Salt Lake City. He was a senior partner andchief executive of the law firm of Jones, Waldo,Holbrook and McDonough. He was a member oflocal, state and national bar associations. He practicedbefore the Utah courts, U.S. 10th CircuitCourt of Appeals, the U.S. Supreme Court, the TaxCourt and the Court of Military Appeals. DuringWorld War II he served in the U.S. Navy with therank of Lt. Commander. He represented many ofUtah's major corporate institutions.* * *JOSEPH S. RUSSON ('29), 83, died Jan. 25 inSalt Lake City. He is known, revered and rememberedfor some 55 years of associations with Utahtheater. From 1925 to 1980 he acted in 103 productions.He is also known for a life of service andleadership. He was part owner and vice president ofLeyson Pearsall Company. He had been honoredwith numerous awards from the University of Utahand theater organizations.* * *LLOYD D. WATTIS ('40) died Jan. 30 inDenver.VanderbUtRICHARD LEWIS GIBSON ("32) died Dec.10, 1987 in Jasper, GA.VirginiaCHARLES W. LYON, JR. ('38) died Jan. 7,1987 in Atlantis, FL.WabashBRIAN D. BOSLER ('87), 22, died Dec. 23,1987 in Indianapolis. He was a magna cum laudegraduate of Wabash. He was a freshman at IndianaUniversity Medical School, Bloomington, at thetime of his death. A scholarship fund has been set upin his name at Chatard High School, 5885 N. CrittendenAve. in Indianapolis.* * *JAMES E. SMITH ('44), 63, died Jan. 26,1987in Kearney, NE. He was a Kearney State CoUegehistory professor for 20 years and past director ofthe Midwest Conference on World Affairs. Hebegan teaching at KSC in 1966. At the time of hisdeath, he split his duties as an associate professor ofhistory and as a faculty assistant to KSC PresidentWilliam Nester. His specialty in history was theAmerican Civil War and the U.S. Constitution aswell as military history. Before his death, the Pratt-Heins Foundation announced a $6,000 gift in hisname to restart the Midwest Conference for WorldAffairs.IN COELO QUIES ESTWashington-SeattleJAMES FREDERIC ANDERSON ("50) diedin September, 1987 in Spokane, WA.* * *GEORGE STANLEY PHILLIPS (38), 72,died Nov. 8, 1987 in Wenatchee, WA. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, George S., Jr. (Washington '67).Washington StateRAY THEODORE FRENCH ('25) died Aug.11,1987 in Wenatchee, WA.* * *LEO JOSEPH MORGAN ('32), 89, died Jan. 1in Mt. Angel, OR. He went into business with hisbrother in Lewiston and was elected mayor of thatcity for two terms. He retired in 1949 and moved toSan Clemente, CA. where he served as president ofthe Capistrano High School board of directors. Survivorsinclude a Phi nephew, Robert Lewis Morgan(Washington State '55) and a Phi great nephew,Russell L. Morgan (Idaho '80).Washington & LeeTOM L. MARTIN ('41) died Oct. 5, 1987 inGreenville, SC.WhitmanRAYMOND DEAN ('24) died Sept. 17,1987 inSacramento, CA.r^.* * « *CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH ('48) died July10,1987 in Madrid, Spain. He had lived in Madridfor the past 17 years. He was president and CEOand majority stockholder of Air Ground ServicesEspana, SA and DIEMCO Espanola, SA. Theformer is involved in contracts with the U.S.Government for Ground Services at the Naval Basein Madrid. The latter is involved in ground services,security and flight operations of chartered airlinecompanies at civilian airfields with branch offices inPortugal, Greece, North Africa and Frankfurt,Germany.WillametteRICHARD LYNN BOYNTON ('56) died July11, 1987 in Coos Bay, OR.* * »FRED AUGUSTUS LINCOLN, JR. ('54) diedMarch 19, 1987 in Lake Oswego, OR.* * *JOHN ROBERT RYAN ('73) died in November,1987 in San Francisco.WiUiamsROBERT CAREY ('20) died in August, 1987 inMorristown, NJ. Survivors include two Phi cousins,Herbert McAneny (WiUiams '23) and Ernest J.McAneny (WUliams '30).WisconsinDR. FERDINAND GEIGER ('30) died March23,1987 in Syracuse. He was the chief of medicineat Syracuse General Hospital. He was a fellow of theAmerican Board of Nuclear Medicine and in 1962was one of the first physicians licensed to usenuclear medicine in the treatment and diagnosis ofpatients.mEMM^W^MWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison,John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker Rodgers84, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

UVING FAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Emmett ].lunee, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502-Clemi" i Bininger, (1960-62). 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305-Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave., Reno, NV 89509; HowardE. Young, (1968-70), 2755 Essex Terrace, Houston, TX 77027; Wade S.Weadierford, Jr., (1970-72), P.O. Box 729, Gaffney, S.C. 29340; John D.Millett, (1972-74), 1121 Olde Farm Road, Oxford, OH 45056; Lother A.Vasholz, (1974-76) Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati, OH45201; Douglas M. Phillips, (1976-78) 3400 Ave. of the Arts, Apt G-124Costa Mesa, CA 92626.; T. Glen Cary, (1978-80), P.O. Box 6706§1, Dallas'TX.; Bruce F. Thompson, (1980-82), 3400 Plaza VII, 45 S. 7th St. Minneapolis,MN 55402. Charles E. Wicks( 1982-84), 3222 NW Gumwood DrCorvallis, OR 97330. Robert S. Dinkel, The Provincial Courts Bldg., 323 6thAve., S.E., Calgary, .Alberta, Canada T2G 4V1UVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida '26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Bch., FL 33401; Donald M.DuShane, Sr., Wabash '27, 965 East 23rd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405; Elden T.Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. JlOl, Seminole, FL33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, Grand Forks, N.D58201.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—C. T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602Treasurer—J. W. Sutt, II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194Reporter—David Turner, P.O. Box 2996, Champaign, IL 61820Member-at-Large—Frank H. Abernathy Jr., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond,VA 23230Member-at-large—H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., Findlay, OH45840GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 Soudi Campus Avenue, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone-513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonChapter Consultants, Douglas P. Quick, Robert S. Mclnnes, Donald G.Heatherly, Jeffrey A. DillonEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor ofThe ScroU and The Palladium, BillDean, Box 4648 Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—C. T.Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Chairman, John Poole, 5517 ShadowbrookDr., Raleigh, NC 27612; Donald M. DuShane, Jr., 2272 Fairhill Lane, SanJose, CA 95125; S. George Notaras, McCready & Keene, Inc., 7941 CasdewayDrive, P.O. Box 50280, Indianapolis, IN 46250; James C. Holmes, 795S. Adams, Birmingham, AL48011; T. Glen Cary, P.O. Box 670681, Dallas,TX 75367; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Chairman, H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., Findlay, OH 45840:Robert J. Miller, President, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056; J. DonMason, 1062 HiUcrest Dr., Troy, OH 45373; T. WiUiam Estes, Jr., Box120187, Nashville, TN 37212; James C. Holmes, 795 S. Adams, Birmingham,AL 48011; Roger H. Cerne, 7690 Mountain Ash Dr., Concord Township,OH 44060; Marvin I. Perry, 4101 Howard Ave., Kensington, MD20*95CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Brigden, 49 Frater Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada M4C 2H5;Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave., S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada,T2G4V1; J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave., St. Thomas, Ont., CanadaN5P2J8; Arni C. Thorsteinson, 2B 221 Wellington Cresent, Winnipeg,•Manitoba, Canada R3M0AI; Michael Deacon, 694 Francis Rd., Burlin«on.Ont., Canada L7T 3X7; Donald Smith, 43 Cedar St., R#2, Caledon, Ont.,Canada LON ICO; Donald Mortin, 107 Metcalf St., St. Thomas, Ont.,Canada N5R3K6; Robert J. Miller, Exec. Vice Pres., Phi Delta ThetaFraternity, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Richard E. Galloway, 89 South Hametone Rd., Akron, OH 44321; Philip M.^'oung, 21070 W. Wagar, Rocky River, OH 44116; A. P. Leary, Woodward,Griffiths, 41 N. Main St., Chagrin, OH 44022FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Layman, Chairman, 516 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521;Wallace B. Behnke,411 S. Elm, Hinsdale, IL60521; Lawrence W. Gougler,323 Hoyt Lane, Winnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith, 611 WoodlandAve., Hmsdale, IL 60521; David Turner, P.O. Box 2996, Champaign, IL61820; Robert J. MUler, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056.HOUSING COMMISSIONER—Stanley D. Brown, Chairman, 1890 S. MarshAve., Reno, NV 89509.^^.^H^ RELATIONS COMMISSIONER—A. Cline Young, 811 Rusk Suite1200, Houston, TX 77002SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Edward G. W hippie. The Office ofStudent Life, P. O. Box 2907, University, AL 35486THE PROVINCESALPHA NORTH—(Eastern Canada)—Prw., Grant Loree, 58 Stibbard Ave.,Toronto, Ontario Canada, M4P 2C2ALPHA SOUTH—(New England)—Pres., Joe Belanger. State St. Bank &Trust Co., 225 Franklin St., Boston, MA 02101BETA—(N.Y., NJ.)—Pr«., Ronald J. Garon, 70 Forth Glenn. Highland Park,NJ 08904 •' • B •GAMMA NORTH—(Eastern PA, DE)—Pres., Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706Congress St., Allentown, PA 18104GAMMA SOUTH—(Southeastern PA, MD)—Pres., Robert F. Fitzpatrick,5837 Tudor Lane, Rockville, MD 20852DELTA NORTH—(VA, DC)-^res., George F. Atwell, P.O. Box 675, Leesburg,VA 22075DELTA SOUTH—(NC, SC)—Pres., Arby D. Dickert, 1225 Courtfield Rd.,KnoxviDe, TN 37922EPSILON—(GA.)-^rei., John J. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro, GA30458ZETA—(Southern OH)—Prei., John B. Srofe, 6106 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45213ETA NORTH—(KY)—PrM., Tony Ambrose, Lloyd & McDaniel, 700Meidinger Tower, Louisville, KY 40202ETA SOUTH—(TN>—PrM., John R. Braden, P.O. Box 76, Nashville, TN37244THETA—(AL, LA, MS)-Pres., Cari H. Stages, Jr. P.O. Box 94125, BatonRouge, LA 70806IOTA NORTH—(Northwestern IL>—To be namedIOTA SOUTH—(Southern & Eastern IL & Northwestern W)—Pres., ArchibaldE. Fletcher, 311 W. Superior Street, Suite 210, Chicago, IL 60610KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern IN)—Pres., Robert P. Roberts, Jr., 910Forest Blvd. S. Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46240KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern IN)—Pres.. Fred S. Dunn, 418 E. University,Bloomington, IN 47401LAMBDA—(MN, ND, MB)—Roger W. Rumble, 16916 Marlborough Circle,Minneapolis, MN 55345MU EAST—(MO)—Pr«.. Thomas L. Holling, 543 Olive Court, WebsterGroves, MO 63119MU WEST—(KS)-^rej., Oliver Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Emporia, KS66801NU—(AR, OK)—Pres., Jack F. Cozier, 3545 E. 51st, Tulsa, OK 74135XI—(CO, NM, WY)—Pres., Larry Anderson, 9 Martin Lane, Englewood, CO80110OMICRON NORTH—(Northern CA)—Pres., Robert F. Ingels, 1905 RollsWay, Carmichael, CA 95608OMICRON SOUTH—(Southern CA)—Pres., James P. Burra, 25283 CabotRd., #203, Laguna HUls, CA 92653OMICRON WEST—(MID CA)—Pres., Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 WoodlakeAve., West Hills, CA 91307PI NORTH—(AB, BC, Western WA)—Pres., Ronald G. Smith, 645 W. Nickerson,#103, Seattle, WA 98119PI SOUTH—(OR)-^rei., To be namedRHO NORTH—(Northern TX)—Pres., Cary R. Buxton. 3700 EdgefieldLane, Bedford, TX 76021RHO EAST—(Eastern TX)—Prej., Mark L. Hobson, 3834 Ella Lee, Houston,TX 77027RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—Carol Burton, 104 Oakridge, San Marcos,TX 78666SIGMA NORTH—(MI)—Prej., J. Wesley Bearden II, P.O. Box 170, Birmingham,MI 48008SIGMA SOUTH—(Northern OH)—Pres., Charies D. Loraine, 7130 LancasterCt., Concord, OH 44077TAU—(ID, MT, Eastern WA)—Pres., Mitchell W. Payne, SW 1105 Alvar Dr..PuUman, WA 99163UPSILON—(Western PA, WV)-^re$., Robert J. Heister, 401 AlleghenyCounty Courthouse., Pittsburgh, PA 15219PHI—(IA, Northwest IL)—Pres., Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th, Des Moines, IA50310CHI NORTH—(Southern AL, Northern fL)-^res., James McCarthy, 3904N. Armenia Ave., Tampa, FL 33607CHI SOUTH—(Southern FL)—Pres., Edward F. Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr.,South Pasadena, FL 33707PSI—(SD& NE)—Prej., Charies W. Poore,208 S. 19th St., Omaha, NE68102OMEGA—(AZ, NV, UT)—Prej., Alan Glover, 901 N. Richmond Ave., CarsonCity, NV 89701THE ROLL OF ALUMNI CLUBSALABAMABirmingham—Benjamin F. Beckham, 3940 Montclair Rd.. Suite 500, 35213ARIZONAGreen Valley—Jack P. Coates, 1507 W. Placita Helda 85614Sun City—Thomas M. Craig. 4435 N. 78th. #219A, Scottsdale, AZ 85251Tucson—George E. Grady, 6612 N. Casas Adobes Dr. 85704THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 85

ARKANSASNortheast Arkansas—Lindley V. Smith Jr., P.O. Box 596, Tuckerman, AR72473CAUFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Christopher A. Lapple, 1621 Park Ave., #3, LongBeach, CA 90815. Phone 213/809-4729. 1st. Tues. each month. UniversityHilton - 11:45 luncheon.Inland Empire—David W. Patton, 2596 Raeburn, Riverside, CA 92506Orange County—^Edward H. Sellmer, 3504-C Bahia Blanca E., Laguna Hills,CA 92653Rancho Santa Fe—Ed Harioff, Box 728, Encinitas, CA 92024San Diego County—Robert Eustice, 9160 Danby Ct., San Diego, CA 92129.Luncheon—Last Friday of the month - noon.San Francisco—David F. Elgart, 2105 Divisadero, 94115. Thurs., noonweekly.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIATWashington—Jerry J. Felmley, 4509 Lowell St., N.W, 20016. 3rd Thursdayof every month. Noon. Sept-May. G.W.U. Club, Marvin Center, 3rd floor,800 21st St. NWCOLORADODenver—Paul Albright, 5283 S. Holland, Littleton, CO 80123FLORIDAFt. Lauderdale Area-serving ALL of Broward County—Robert W, Hoysgaard,4420 N.E. 25th Ave, Fort Lauderdale 33308. Phone 305/491-2762 or763-9306. Noon luncheon, 2nd Fri. ea. month, Lauderdale Yacht Club,1725 SE 12th St., Ft. LauderdaleMiami—Jay Ross, 5265 SW 78th St. 33143. Last Tues., each month, 5:30 P.M.,Sally RusseU Restaurant, 68 W. Flagler St.Palm Beach County—Reid J. Kelley, P.O. Box 9758, Riveria Bch., FL 334194th Tues. each month, 12:15, The Sailfish Club.Sarasota—James Endriss, 1590 1st St., 33577, 2nd Mon., noon. UniversityClub Library.St. Petersburg—Christopher W. Smith, 1826 Brightwater Blvd., 33704.Phone 813/393-8681. 3rd Wed. of each month at 12:00 P.M. at the St.Petersburg Yacht Club.St. Petersburg Beach—Dean M. Hoffman, II, 2240 East Vina Del Mar. 33706.Last Friday of Month (Except July and August), odd numbered months(luncheon Stag 12:30 p.m. Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club), even numberedmonths (dinner open 7:30 p.m.), location variedSouthwest Florida—Mark Stichter, 2286 W. 1st St., Ft. Myers, FL 33901Tallahassee—David J. Hunter, 1912 Doormar Drive 32308Tampa—Jim McCarthy, 3904 N. Armenia Ave., 33607. 1st Tues. of eachmonth, 12 noon, Valencia Gardens.GEORGIAAthens—Ricky Chastain, P.O. Box 6607, 30604.Atlanta—John B.Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, 30357. Phone#404/352-4600Brunswick/Golden Isles—-John R. Phelps, 206 Five Pounds Rd., St. SimonsIsland, GAS 1522Macon—Jackson R. HoUiday, 373 Vista Circle 31204, as called.HAWAIIHonolulu—W. R. Gould, 1160 Ala Napunani St.,#806, 96818. 1st Thurs.,noon, each month. Flamingo ChuckwagonIDAHOBoise—Glen E. Cline, 1805 S. Rosevelt 83705. Luncheon, 3rd Fri.,ea. mo., 12Noon, Hillcrest Country Club.ILLINOISChicago—Christopher W. Markgraf, 1317 W. Touhy, 1, N., Chicago, ILINDIANAFranklin—Lyman L. Benner, Jr., 1266 Castle Drive, 46131Indianapolis—Thomas C. Morin, 4560 Melbourne Rd., 46208, Fri., noon,Indianapolis Athletic ClubLafayette—Edward A. Reser, 1161 Camelback Blvd., Lafayette, IN 47906IOWADes Moines—William A. Goodwin, 1515 Linden St., Suite 210, 50309. LastThurs., ea. mo., Johnny's Hall of Fame Lounge, 302 Court Ave.Mt. Pleasant—Crane Cans, 206 N. Adams, 52641KANSASTopeka—Gary D. Elliott, 3925 S.W. Nottingham Rd., Topeka, KS 66610Wichita—Mike Babick, 102 N. Old Manor, 67208KENTUCKYLexington—Richard A. Hulette, 3161 Custer Dr., 40502.Louisville—Richard H. Langan, 3901 Olympic Ave., 40207LOUISIANABaton Rouge—Richard Williams, 844 Park Blvd., 70806Shreveport—Walter N. Hohmann, 840 Trabue 71106MASSACHUSETTSBoston—Joseph P. Belanger, Asst. VP, State Street Bank & Trust Co., 225Franklin St. 02101MICHIGANMidland—Donald R. Petersen, 6210 Siebert St., 48640MINNESOTATwin Cities—Scott P. Everson, 2120 N. Central Tower, St. Paul, MN 55101MISSISSIPPIJackson—Richard Aiken, Jr. P.O. Box 1701 39205. As called.MISSOURIKansas City—Gordon E, Wells, 9401 Indian Creek Pkwy., 40 CorporateWoods, Suite 1050, Overland Park, KS 66210. Luncheon every Friday noon(University Club), Charles Schutte, 5105 W. 84th Terrace, Shawnee Mission,KS 66207. 474-6590, Plaza luncheon, 1st Wed. (Plaza III) call StanStaatz, 831-1415Ozarks—P. Glen Smith, 700 S. Rogers, Springfield, MO 65804St. Joseph—Horace Symes, 3415 N. 35th PI. 64506St. Louis—Mac Moore, 49 Godwin Lane, 63124MONTANAMissoula—Harold J. Eraser, Jr., 515 University Ave., Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKearney—Larry Dix, 1210 E. 33rd St. 68847Omaha—Charies W. Poore, Jr., 208 S. 19th St. 68102NEVADANorthern Nevada—Patrick C. Sullivan. 1114 Indian Cove Way, Reno, NV89523NEW YORKSyracuse—Loren E. Dawley, 7780 Salt Springs Rd., Fayetteville, NY 13056NORTH CAROLINACharlotte-James L. Teese, 900 Baxter St., Suite 100, 28204NORTH DAKOTAGrand Forks—^Thomas McEnroe, 619 loth Ave., South, 58201 12 noon. 2ndThurs. of month. The Westward Ho, Pioneer Room.OHIOAkron—George Porosky, 4658 Friar Rd., Stow, OH 44224Cincinnati—WiUiam Vanderlinde, 1302 Duncan Ave., 45208. As caUedColumbus—R. Matt HamUton, 1765 E. Kings Ct. 43212Mansfield—William V. Wyatt, 1212 Rosedale Dr., 44906OKLAHOMABartlesville—R. G. Ferguson, 3700 Velma Dr., 74003Tulsa—Bob Bird, 320 S. Boston, Suite 414 74103OREGONPortland—Dick Fettig, Jr., 3236 S.W. Idaho 97201. 1st Wed. of ea. mo., 11:45,Riverside Cafe, 50 S.W. MorrisonPENNSYLVANIA-Thomas L. Smith, 943 Red Gate Rd State College,Central Pennsylvania-PA 16801Harrisburg—Lawrence Fink, 6105 Spring Knoll Dr. 1711day Inn Town, 23 S. 2nd.Wed. noon, Hbli-Philadelphia—Maytor H. McKinley, 1813 Walnut St., 19103. As scheduled.Pittsburgh—WUIiam E. Wrenshall III, P.O. Box 395, Ingomar, PA 15127Fri., noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, llth Fl.TENNESSEEKnoxville—George W. Archer, 5604 Stonycroft Lane, 37918.As caUedMemphis—Kimbal Gordon, 268 Mary Ann Dr., 38117Nashville—John M. Abernathy, III, P.O. Box 140478TEXASAmarUlo—Robert E Lee, 207 10th Ave., Canyon, TX 79015. As called.Arlington—Nick Stoutzenberger, 4809 Rockhampton Dr., 76016. As called.Austin—Harry M. Geriach, 4100 Jackson Ave. #570, 78731, 1st Fri, eachmonth at noon at Sheraton Crest Hotel, 111 E. 1st St.Dallas—Mike Gayler, One Galleria Tower, Suite 1400,13355 Noel Rd., 75240El Paso-Southern New Mexico—John C. Reiff, 9809 Gshwind, 79924Ft. Worth-Vaughn L. Bailey, 3209 Tanglewood TraU 76109Houston—Basil MacDonald, 2247 Sol Ross 77098Lubbock—Gary PhiUips, 8502 Utica,79414San Antonio—Daniel J. Perry, 9343 Brushy Point, San Antonio 78250. AscaUed.UTAHSalt Lake City—Thomas N. Arnett, Ir., 528 Newhouse Bide., 10 ExchangePlace, 84111 '' g. BWASHINGTONSeattle—James W. Cope, 4455 W. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, WA 98104Southwest Washington—John M. Parr. 924 E. 7th Ave., Olympia, WA 9850186, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

WISCONSINMilwaukee—Hudson Peters, 1016 W. Grand Ave., Port Washington, Wl53074. Last Fri., ea. month, noon, John Ernst Cafe, 600 E. Ogcien Ave.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—BiU Nield, Box 10, Site 12 SS3, Calgary, Alberta, T3C3N9Alberta-Edmonton—Tom Farnell, FarneU Ins., LTD, #201, 10432-123 St.,Edmonton. Alberta T5N 1N7BC, Vancouver—Nicholas S. Masee, Apt. 301 1860 W. 2nd Ave V6J 1H9Ontario, London—Grant S. Simmons, 615 Headly Drive, London, Ontario\6H3U5Ontario, Toronto—Ronald MacDonald. Suite 3200, IBM Tower, Toronto-Dominion Centre, M5K 1N2Quebec, Montreal—Allen R. Lanthier, 8 Rue Nelson, Montreal West,(Quebec, H4X 1:1COLONIESNORTH CAROLINA DELTA—North Carolina State University, PaulBriggs, 214 Harris HaU, Box 7314, N.C.S.U., Raleigh, NC 27695WASHINGTON BETA—Whitman College, David Slotton, 715 EstreUa St.,Walla Walla, WA 99362WISCONSIN DELTA—Marquette Univ., Scott Van De Velde - Shrader #14,725 N. 13th, Marquette Univ., MUwaukee, Wl 53233CHAPTER DIRECTORYALABAMAAUBURN UNIVERSITYAlabama Beta (1879), 840 Morrison Dr., Auburn, AL 36830UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAAlabama Alpha (1877), Drawer AX, University, AL 35486(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTAAlberta Alpha (1930), 10942 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta., Canada TOG 0X3ARIZONAARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYArizona Beta (1958), 701 Alpha Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAArizona Alpha (1922), 1745 E. 2nd St., Tucson, AZ 85719ARKANSASUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASArkansas Alpha (1948), 108 Stadium Drive, Fayetteville, AR 72701(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIABritish Columbia Alpha (1930), 5740 Toronto Rd., Vancouver, B.C., CanadaV6T12UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIABriush Columbia Beta (1988), 1515 FeU St.,Victoria, B.C., Canada VSR 4V9CALIFORNIACAUFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Nu (1987) P.O. Box 13946, San Luis Obisipo, CA 93406CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Zeta (1966), 17740 Halsted St., Northridge, CA 91325CAUFORNLA STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Xi (1988) 818 West First St., Chico, CASAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia lota (1978) 52 South 10th St., San lose State University., San Jose,CA 95112STANFORD UNIVERSITYCalifornia Beta (1891), 680 Lomita Drive, Stanford, CA 94305UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNLA—BERKELEYCalifornia Alpha (1873), 2726 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNLA—DAVISCalifornia Epsilon (1954), 336 C Street, Davis, CA 95616UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNLA—IRVINECalifornia Theta (1975), P.O. Box 4076, Irvine, CA 92716UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—LOS ANGELESCalifornia Gamma (1924), 1128 Tigertale Rd.. Los Angeles, CA 90049UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—RIVERSIDECalifornia Mu (1987) %Campus Activities, V.C. Riverside, Riverside, CA92521 ^UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—SAN DIEGOCalifornia Kappa (1982) UCSD Student Ctr. B023 LaJoUa. CA 92093UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA—SANTA BARBARACalifornia Eta (1967), 6527 El Greco, Isla Vista, CA 93117UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAUFORNIACalifornia Delta (1948) 1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFICCaUfornia Lambda (1986), 16 Campus Mail Box, Univ. of the Pacific,Stockton, CA 95211COLORADOCOLORADO COLLEGEColorado Beta (1913), 116 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs, CO 80903COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITYColorado Gamma (1921), 200 East Plum St.. Ft. CoUins, CO 80524UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOColorado Alpha (1902), IIII College Avenue, Boulder, CO 80302FLORIDAFLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITYFlorida Kappa (1988), P.O. Box 650-931. Miami, FL 33265FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITYFlorida Gamma (1950), 107 S. Wildwood, Tallahassee. FL 32304JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITYFlorida Zeta (1968), Box 641, JacksonviUe Univ., JacksonviUe, FL32211ROLUNS COLLEGEFlorida Beta (1934),Box 1127 Rollins College, Winter Park, FL 32789UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDAHorida Iota, (1981), P.O. Box 26267, Univ. of Central Fl., Orlando, FL32816UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDAFlorida Alpha (1924), 121 S.W. 13th St., GainesviUe, FL 32601UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDAFlorida Epsilon (1967), 13717 North 42nd St., Tampa, FL 33613UNIVERSITY OF TAMPAFlorida Theta (1979), Box 2791, Univ. of Tampa, Tampa, FL 33606GEORGIAEMORY UNIVERSITYGeorgia Beta (1871), Drawer L, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 30322GEORGIA COLLEGEGeorgia Zeta (1975). Box 3100, Georgia College. Milledgeville. GA 31061GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGEGeorgia Epsilon (1971), P.O. Box 12412, Georgia Southern College, Statesboro,GA 30460GEORGIA TECHGeorgia Delta (1902), 734 Fowler St. N.W., Atlanta, GA 30313MERCER UNIVERSITYGeorgia Gamma (1872), Box 80, Mercer University, Macon, GA 31207UNFVERSITY OF GEORGIAGeorgia Alpha (1871), 690 S. Lumpkin, Athens, GA 30605IDAHOUNIVERSITY OF IDAHOIdaho Alpha (1908), 804 Elm St., Moscow, ID 83843ILUNOISKNOX COLLEGElUinois Delta-Zeta (1871), 516 S. West St., Galesburg, IL 61401NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYlUinois Alpha (1859), 2347 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOlUinois Beta (1865), 5625 S. University, Chicago, IL 60637UNIVERSITY OF ILUNOISllUnois Eta (1893), 309 E. Chalmers, Champaign, IL 61820INDIANABALL STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Kappa (1969), 703 \ Dicks St. Muncie, IN 47303BUTLER UNIVERSITYIndiana Gamma (1859), 705 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208DePAUW UNIVERSITYIndiana Zeta (1868), 446 Anderson St., Greencastle, IN 46135FRANKUN COLLEGEIndiana Delta (1860), 698 E. Monroe St., FrankUn, IN 46131HANOVER COLLEGEIndiana Epsilon (1861). Box 86, Hanover College, Hanover, IN 47243INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Eta (1869), 931 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, IN 47807INDIANA UNIVERSITYIndiana Alpha (1849), 1215 N.Jordan. Bloomington. IN 47401PURDUE UNIVERSITYIndiana Theta (1893). 503 State St.. W. Lafayette. IN 47906UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANAIndiana Lambda (1986), 8600 Univ. Blvd., EvansviUe. IN 47712VALPARAISO UNIVERSITYIndiana Iota (1954), 652 Garfield St.. \ alparaiso. IN 46383THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 87

WABASH COLLEGEIndiana Beta (1850), 114 W. CoUege St., Crawfordsville, IN 47933IOWADRAKE UNIVERSITYIowa Delta (1961), 1245 34th St., Des Moines, IA 50311IOWA STATE UNIVERSITYIowa Gamma (1913), 325 Welch Avenue, Ames, IA 50010IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEIowa Alpha (1871), McKibben Hall, Box 23, Iowa Wesleyan CoUege, Mt.Pleasant, IA 52641UNIVERSITY OF IOWAIowa Beta (1882), 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, IA 52240KANSASEMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Epsilon (1968), 1005 Merchant St., Emporia, KS 66801KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Gamma (1920), 508 Sunset Ave., Manhattan. KS 66502UNIVERSITY OF KANSASKansas Alpha (1882), 1621 EdgehiU Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044WASHBURN UNIVERSITYKansas Beta (1910), Washburn University, 1700 College, Topeka, KS 66621WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Delta (1959), 1750 N. Vassar, Wichita, KS 67208KENTUCKYCENTRE COLLEGEKentucky Alpha-Delta (1850), Box 756 Centre College, DanviUe, KY 40422EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Theta (1969), 128 Powell Bldg., Eastern Kentucky Univ.,Richmond, KY 40475UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYKentucky Epsilon (1901), P.O. Box 534 Univ. Station, Lexington, KY 40506WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Eta (1966), 1260 State St., BowUng Green, KY 42101LOUISIANALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—BATON ROUGELouisiana Beta (1938), 23 Dalrymple Drive, P.O. Box PD, Louisiana StateUniversity, Baton Rouge, LA 70893LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY-^HREVEPORTLouisiana Delta (1979), 8436 Kingston Rd., Shreveport, LA 71108UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA—Louisiana Gamma(1968) P.O. Box 43768, Lafayette, LA 70501(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBAManitoba Alpha (1930), P.O. Box 41, U. Center, U. of Manitoba, Winnipeg,Man., Canada R3T 2N2MARYLANDUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDMaryland Alpha (1930), 4605 College Ave., CoUege Park, MD 20740WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMaryland Beta (1971), Box 54, Western Maryland College, Westminster, MD21157MASSACHUSETTSMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMassachusetts Gamma (1932), 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, MA 02215MICHIGANGENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTEMichigan Delta (1964), 1160 Dupont St., Flint, MI 48504MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYMichigan Beta (1873), 626 Cowley Ave., East Lansing, MI 48823NORTHWOOD INSTITUTEMichigan Epsilon (1983), P.O. Box 2518, Northwood Institute, Midland, MI48640UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANMichigan Alpha (1864), 1437 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, MI 48104MINNESOTAMANKATO STATE UNIVERSITYMinnesota Beta (1964), 712 S. Broad St., Mankato, MN 56001UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMinnesota Alpha (1881) 400 - 10th Ave., S.E., MinneapoUs, MN 55414MISSISSIPPIUNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPIMississippi Alpha (1877), P.O. Box 8167, U. of Mississippi, University, MS38677MISSOURIST. LOUIS UNIVERSITYMissouri Delta (1983), 19 N. Spring Ave., St. Louis, MO 63108SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIV.Missouri Epsilon (1985) 1107 E. Elm St., Springfield, MO 65807UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIMissouri Alpha (1870), 101 Burnam Road, Columbia, MO 65201WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYMissouri Gamma (1891),#8 Fraternity Row, St. Louis, MO 63130WESTMINSTER COLLEGEMissouri Beta (1880), 500 Westminster Ave., Box 292, Fulton, MO 65251MONTANAUNIVERSITY OF MONTANAMontana Alpha (1920), 500 University, Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKEARNEY STATE COLLEGENebraska Beta (1966), 521 W. 25th St., Kearney, NE 68847UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKANebraska Alpha (1875), 1545 "R" St., Lincoln, NE 68508NEVADAUNIVERSITY OF NEVADANevada Alpha (1972), 735 West St., Reno, NV 89503NEW HAMPSHIRENEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGENew Hampshire Beta (1983), Box A-28, 2500 N. River Rd., Manchester, NH03104NEW JERSEYUNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEYNew Jersey Alpha (1988), P.O. Box 958, New Brunswick, NJ 08903NEW YORKCOLGATE UNIVERSITYNew York Zeta (1918), P.O. Box 353, HamUton, NY 13346CORNELL UNIVERSITYNew York Alpha (1872), 2 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYNew York Eta (1986), 25 Andrews Memorial Drive, Rochester, NY 14623SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYNew York Epsilon (1887), 703 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210UNION COLLEGENew York Beta (1883), 1175 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, NY 12308NORTH CAROUNADAVIDSON COLLEGENorth Carolina Gamma (1928), P.O. Box 673, Davidson College, Davidson,NC 28036DUKE UNIVERSITYNorth Carohna Alpha (1878), Box 4693 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNANorth Carolina Beta (1885), 304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HiU, NC 27514NORTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTANorth Dakota Alpha (1913), 601 Princeton, Grand Forks, ND 58201(CANADA)DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITYNova Scotia Alpha (1930), 1378 Seymour St., Halifax, N.S.,CanadaB3H3M5OHIOASHLAND COLLEGEOhio Mu (1966), 660 Broad St., Ashland, OH 44805BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Kapoa (1950), 501 Pike St., Bowling Green State Univ., Bowling Green,CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOhio Eta (1896), 2225 Murray Hill, Cleveland, OH 44106DENISON UNIVERSITYOhio Iota (1914), 3 Fraternity Row, Granville, Oh 43023KENT STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Lambda (1954), 323 E. College St., Kent OH 44240MIAMI UNIVERSITYOhio Alpha (1848), 102 N, TaUawanda, Oxford, Oh 45056OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Zeta (1883), 1942 luka Ave., Columbus, OH 4320188, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

OHIO UNIVERSITYOhio Gamma (1868), P.O. Box 2303, Athens, OH 45701OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYOhio Beta (1860), 19 WilUams Drive. Delaware, OH 43015UNIVERSITY OF AKRONOhio Epsilon (1875), 194 Spicer St., Akron, OH 44304UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIOhio Theta (1898). 2718 Digby Ave.. Cincinnati. OH 45220OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Beta (1946), 224 S. Monroe, Stillwater, OK 74074UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAOklahoma .Alpha (1918). 1400 CoUege Ave., Norman, OK 73069(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOOntario Alpha (1906). 165 St. George St.. Toronto, Ont., Canada M5R 2M2UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOOntario Beta (1962), 638 Talbot St., London, Ont., Canada N6A 2T5OREGONOREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYOregon Delta (1982), 1431 Lookout Ave., Klamath FaUs, OR 97601OREGON STATE UNIVERSITYOregon Beta (1918), 120 N.W. 13th St., CorvaUis, OR 97330UNIVERSITY OF OREGONOregon Alpha (1912), 1472 Kincaid, Eugene, OR 97401PENNSYLVANIAALLEGHENY COLLEGEPennsylvania Delta (1879), Box 46, Allegheny College, MeadviUe, PA 16335DICKINSON COLLEGEPennsylvania EpsUon (1880), Box 1784. Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA 17013GETTYSBURG COLLEGEPennsylvania Beta (1875), 109 W. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, PA 17325INDIANA UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIAPennsylvania Lambda (1984), 880 Maple Ave., Indiana, PA 15701LAFAYETTE COLLEGEPennsylvania Alpha (1873), Box 4009, Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042LEHIGH UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Eta (1876), Box F15, Bldg. 101. Lehigh University, Bethlehem,PA 18015PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Theta (1904), 240 N. Burrows Rd., State College, PA 16801UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAPennsylvania Zeta (1883), 3700 Locust St., Philadelphia, PA 19104UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGHPennsylvania Iota (1918). 245 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, PA 15213WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGEPennsylvania Gamma (1875), 241 E. Beau St., Box 625, Washington, PA15301 ^WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Nu (1988), Sykes Union Bldg.. West Chester University, WestChester, PA 19382WIDENER UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Mu (1985), Box 1160, Widener Univ., Chester, PA 19013(CANADA)McGILL UNIVERSITYQuebec Alpha (1902), 3647 Univ. St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 2B3SOUTH CAROUNACLEMSON UNIVERSITYSouth Carolina Gamma (1970), P.O. Box 2185, Clemson University, Clemson,SC 29632SOUTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTASouth Dakota Alpha (1906), 202 E. Clark St., Vermillion, SD 57069TENNESSEETENNESSEE TECH UNIVERSITYTennessee Delta (1969), 626 North Walnut, Cookeville. TN 38501UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHTennessee Beta (1883), U. of the South, Box 828, Sewanee. TN 37375UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEETennessee Gamma (I%3), 1816 Melrose Ave., KnoxvUle, TN 37916VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYTennessee .Alpha (1876), 200 25th Ave., S., Nashville, TN 37212TEXASBAYLOR UNIVERSITYTexas Lambda (1977), P.O. Box 6064. Waco, TX 76706LAMAR UNIVERSITYTexas Iota (1965). P.O. Box 10784, Lamar Station. Beaumont. TX 77705SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITYJt^^lSf'"^ *'^->' %\^ayne Johnson. 5950 Berkshire Lane. #1040. DaUas.IX 7522oSOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNFVERSITYTexas Mu (1980), 404 Undsey St., San Marcos, TX 78666SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYTo^nJ Gamma (1886), Box 6105, Southwestern University. Georgetown. TX78626STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Eta (1962). P. O. Box 7031, S.F.A. Stauon. Nacogdoches, TX 75962TEXAS A&MTexas Nu (1985). P.O. Box 7797 College Station. TX 77840TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNFVERSITYTexas Zeta (1955), Box 29296, TCU, Fort Worth, TX 76129TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITYTexas Epsilon (1953), Box 4648. Tech Sta.. Lubbock, TX 79409UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—AUSTINTexas Beta (1883), 2300 Nueces, Austin, TX 78705UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—ARUNGTONTexas Kappa (1968), P.O. Box 19788 UTA Ariington, TX 76010WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Theta (1964), Box 1848, West Texas Sta., Canyon, TX 79016UTAHUNFVERSITY OF UTAHUtah Alpha (1914), 85 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake City. UT 84102VERMONTUNVERSITY OF VERMONTVermont Alpha (1879), 439 College St., Buriington, VT 05401VIRGINIARANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGEVirginia Gamma (1874), P.O. Box 1347, Ashland. VA 23005UNIVERSITY OF RICHMONDVirginia Delta (1875), Box 57. U. of Richmond. Richmond, VA 23173UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAVirginia Beta (1873), 1 University Circle. CharlottesvUle, \'A 22903VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE\'irginia Eta (1972). 610 N. Main St.. Blacksburg. \A 24060WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITYVirginia Zeta (1887), 5 Henry St., Lexington. V.A 24450WASHINGTONUNFVERSITY OF PUGET SOUNDWashington Delta (1952). 1309 N Washington, Tacoma. WA 98406UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONWashington Alpha (1900). 2111 N.E. 47th. Seattle, WA 98105WASHINGTON STATE UNFVERSITYWashington Gamma (1918). 515 N.E. Colorado Ave., Pullman. WA 99163WEST VIRGINIAMARSHALL UNIVERSITYWest Virginia Beta (1987) %Students Activities Office. Marshall Univ.. StudentCtr., Huntington, WV 25701WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYWest Virginia Alpha (1926), 209 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W\' 26505WISCONSINLAWRENCE UNFVERSITYWisconsin Beta (1859). 711 E. Alton St.. .Appleton. Wl 54911RIPON COLLEGEWisconsin Gamma (I960). 224 Mapes Hall. Ripon College. Ripon, Wl 54971UNFVERSITY OF WISCONSINWisconsin Alpha (1857) 233 Langdon. Madison. Wl 53703WYOMINGUNIVERSITY OF WYOMINGWyoming Alpha (1934), Fraternitv Row. U.of W voming. Laramie. W\ .•

FORT LAUDERDALEOn Jan. 22, Vincent R. Martinelli (FloridaState '61) presented a slide presentation tothe students, staff and administration of FloridaOcean Sciences Institute depicting hisexploration through Napal and Tibet.The Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club hasadopted FOSI as a community service projectand has received favorable press coverage as aresult. The Fort Lauderdale Tribune reportedon March 2 that "Phi Delta Theta, is changingthe animal house image of fraternities by lendingFOSI moral and financial support. 'Wewanted a hands-on project,' said Bob Hoysgaard,Phi Delt president. 'After researchingseveral possibilities, we decided on FOSI.'"Thus far, since October of 1987, the Phisha ve donated $ 1,400, part of which went for aChristmas party with dinner and gifts. Onemember has donated wetsuits and the fraternityhas participated in several fund-raisingevents. They are now looking for any marineequipment and a boat to donate."Members also use their business contactsto help locate jobs for the graduating FOSImembers. 'This is a perfect community serviceproject for us,' said Hoysgaard. 'We fithand in hand.'"Earlier, in December, the club contributed$200 to the Twig House in Fort Lauderdale.The Twig House is a children's rehabilitativeservice.On a lighter note, the Phis once againdefeated Sigma Chi in their third annual softballgame 18-5. The Phis have won all threeyears. The game was played Feb. 20 at GeorgeEnglish Park.Rick Woulfe was the winning pitcher.Shortstop Don Dillon, outfielder CurtisKuramoto and outHelder David Fee had fourhits apiece for the Phis. Gregg Pangerl andJamie Meehan added three hits each. "It wasa fairly close game up until the sixth inning,"said Meehan. It was 8-5 going into the inning.HOUSTONThe Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of Houstonheld their annual Christmas party Dec. 6at the Manor House of The Houstonian complex.Approximately 50 brothers were inattendance sharing the holiday spirit.David Frazier (Texas '79) and Peter B.Hall (Texas '78) led the group in a rousinground of Christmas carols enjoyed by all, andset the tone for the upcoming holiday season.Numerous activities for the alumni club areplanned for the upcoming year. For details,please contact Basil MacDonald, 713/654-7380.—Basil A. MacDonaldTHE WINNERS: The Fort Lauderdale Phi Delts once again defeated the Sigma Chis, thistime 18-5, in their annual Softball contest on Feb. 20,1988.GC PRESIDENT: Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63), president of the Fort LauderdaleAlumni Club, visits with Tal Bray, president of the General Council, at the club's Januaryluncheon.ONTARIO ALPHAFifteen alumni of Ontario Alpha made theseventh annual trip to Buffalo to see the Billsplay and eat chicken wings at the Anchor Bar.This year was especially memorable as it wasthe first time in seven years we have seenBuffalo win (27-0) over Miami).Of the original group that started this tradition,brothers, David "Chaz" Yakiminschak(Toronto '83), Robert Schnurr (Toronto'85), Peter Schnurr (Toronto '83) and TonyArmstrong (Toronto '82) have attended for90, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

SERVICE PROJECT: Vince Martinelli (Florida State '61) presentsa slide presentation to students at Florida Ocean SciencesInstitute, the Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club's community serviceprojectseven years m a row.Another Ontario Alpha tradition is FIRSTTUESDAY. On the first Tuesday of everymonth, alumni meet for dinner. Any alumnusin the Toronto area is welcome to join us.—Joe L. MyersonOREGON ALPHAMembers of Oregon Alpha from the 1950sconvened for a reunion in Eugene during theAugust 14-16 weekend. The group was composedof those members who had lived in thehouse at any time during the decade of the1950s. Neither wives nor children wereincluded at the reunion.The plans for the event started during thesunmier of 1986. The chapter secured a printoutof the alumus and their addresses from PhiDelta Theta Headquarters. A letter was sentto those chapter alumni that currently residedoutside of Oregon to inquire if they wouldtravel to a reunion. A positive response setfurther plans in motion.A summer date in 1987 was selected andhotel accommodations negotiated. In order toallow time for family vacation plans, a letteroutlining the plans and costs for the weekendwere mailed to all the suitable alumni in January,1987. The acceptance checks beganflowing to the organizers. Two more letterssoliciting attendance were distributed prior tothe gathering. Current addresses were foundfor about 170 of the Phis. Eighty-fourattended. Alumni traveled from Columbus,Ohio, Denver, Seattle, Los Angeles, etc.The weekend started with a reception Fridaynight. Films of 1954 football highlightsand 1955 House Dance parties were availableon VCR. Athletic competitions in golf, lOKrun, basketball, and tennis took place on Saturday.A tour bus was provided Saturdayafternoon to take the group to favored wateringholes of the period, "Max Robinson's"and "Tiny's Tavern."The bus's last stop was the Phi Delt chapterhouse, which had been opened by the chapterTROPHY: Fort Lauderdale Phi Delt player-manager David Fee(Florida State '81) accepts the winners trophy from Sigma Chiplayer-manager Jim Flavel following the annual Softball contestbetween the two alumni groups in Fort Lauderdale.HOUSTON: Four University of Texas graduates renew old times at the Houston AlumniClub's Christmas party. They include James Hinton {11), Michael Hartwig (TT), DavidFrazier ("78) and Douglas Doyle ('77).president. Saturday night featured a receptionand dinner. The speakers were the formerfootball coach, Len Casanova, and formerDean of Men, Dr. Ray Hawk. Following thedinner, a group of four Phi alumni provided aDixieland Jam session. The current U. ofOregon football coach. Rich Brooks (OregonBeta '63), and present Athletic Director, BillByrne, both attended the reception. The festivitiesconcluded Sunday morning with aninformal brunch.Highlights of the weekend included ameaningfiil benediction by Rev. Paul Tuchardt,a superb job as master of ceremonies atthe Saturday evening dinner by Bill Landers,and a hilarious presentation of the "All-TimeGreatest Phi Award" by Cal Callaway.Those in attendance melted in with oneanother, as if there had been no separation oftime or distance. It was a remarkable displayof brotherhood. Our system of selection forpledging new members was not sophisticated,but it was successful in chosing young menthat had the ability to enjoy one another. Ithad taken diverse groups and remolded themfor an exceptional three- or four-year period.ST. PETERSBURG BEACHALUMNI CLUBThe 1987-1988 social season for the St.Petersburg Beach Alumni Club members andtheir ladies went into full swing beginningwith the installation of officers' banquet inSeptember. Brother Dean Hoffman (Dickinson'41) administered the oaths of office toOyde Railsback (LSU '41), president;Robert Morgan (Auburn '37), vice president;Richard Davis (Union '35), secretary;Gray Morgan (Georgia Tech '34), treasurer;Gerard Novario (Ohio '43), reporter;Thomas Martin (Indiana University '35),THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 91

chaplain; Edward Hopper (Akron '65), historian;and Fred Houser, Jr. (North Carolina'50), warden.(Considering that some of the members hadnot yet returned from their northern summerseclusion, there was nevertheless a good turnoutat the beautiful Breckenridge ResortHotel located on the Gulf of Mexico at St.Petersburg Beach.A tribute was given to brother Dean Hoffman— as outgoing reporter, as a past president,and as a charter member of the club—for his unselfish dedication of service overthese many years and for his guidance infurthering the growth and development of theclub and its membership. Dean, even thoughrelinquishing some of the duties and responsibilitieshe has undertaken over the years andwell deserving "retirement" from theseduties, will still continue to be an integral andimportant part of the club. His past experiencewill be called upon quite frequently.We owe a tremendous debt of gratitude toDean for his never-ending enthusiasm towardPhi Delta Theta. We thank you. Dean!Following the oaths of officers, the outgoingpresident, Jerry Novario, presented theincoming president, Clyde Railsback, withthe gavel and butt. During this solemn occasiona few words were said about the importanceand tradition attached to the gavel. Afew comments were then made by the outgoingpresident regarding his tenure in office.The incoming president then presented theoutgoing president with a plaque in recognitionof his services during the prior year.resides in Safety Harbor, may no longer claimthe title of being the active member whoresides the furthest from the club now thatbrother Green has joined us. We do havemembership extending as far north as NewHampshire, Minnesota, Ohio, Rhode Islandand other points East; needless to say, theymake some, but not all, of our functions.We are looking forward to our annualFounders' Day banquet and Golden Legionceremony to be held Feb. 26, 1988, at theLakewood Country Club, St. Petersburg, followedon April 22, 1988, with our annualdinner/dance boat cruise on the "CaptainAnderson" cruising on Boca Ciega Bay.Interspersed with this schedule of events areour bi-monthly luncheon meetings at thePass-A-Grille Yacht Club, all of which willwind up our business-social season for 1987-1988—Gerard NovarioThrough the tireless efforts of brother GrayMorgan, who made all of the arrangements,the annual yuletide feast took place on Dec.17, with an exceptionally large turnout at thePass-A-Grille Yacht Club. It was most evidentthat the total membership had nowreturned to settle down to enjoy the climate,for which we are grateful, and for which wecan sit back and reflect "this is what it's allabout."Members, wives, friends and guests enjoyeda succulent prime rib of beef au jus, flamingbaked Alaska dinner such as only the YachtClub can provide. This has always been one ofour most enjoyable get-togethers, since itbrings together brother Phis from as manydifferent geographical areas as there are Phis,renewing lasting friendships which so representthe fellowship existing in our club. It ismost evident that "it's influence extends overa life."We welcomed brother Wendell HowardGreen (Indiana '39) and his lovely wife, Evelyne,to join us and share in our yuletide feastand to join us also as a new member of ouralumni club. Brother Green resides across thebay (Tampa), and he has chosen to commutein order to become associated with the St.Petersburg Beach Alumni Club. We werehonored with his presence and again thankDean Hoffman, who was instrumentaltoward making brother Green and his wifefeel right at home. It now appears that brotherNorman Beardsley (Colgate '24), whoOREGON ALPHA: Oregon Alpha alumni initiated from 1946 through 1959 attended areunion at the Valley River Inn in Eugene the weekend of Aug. 14-16.RETIREMENT PARTY: George Feeder, Jr. (Florida '48) is congratulated upon his retirementas sixth circuit court judge for Broward County (Florida) by his wife. Sue, JeannieHarris and Hugh Harris (Florida '49) at the retirement party. Teeder was named judge inDecember, 1960. His father, George Teeder, Sr. was named Broward Circuit Court Judgein 1929 and continued to hear cases through 1962. Thus, there has been a Teeder at thecourt house for the past 58 years. That ended March 1, 1988.92, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

mf^^¥UI&3Wrestling Coach Overcomes Major AdversitiesJohn Reese (Penn State '51) isranked among the elite of wrestlingcoaches with over 400 career wins attiny Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre,PA, a small NCAA Division Ischool. This has occurred in spite of aglaring problem ... no wrestlingroom and no weight room, a factorthat is considered a near necessity formany high school programs.These conditions might havedriven a less dedicated coach to findanother line of work but in coachingthe Colonels to 403 wins as of thissemester in his illustrious 35-yeartenure is a fact that all Scroll readerscan marvel and appreciate.Two of the area high schoolcoaches who were tutored by JohnReese and whose schools have excellentfacilities say it is unbelievablethat he can compete at the NCAADivision I level without a wrestlingroom and with no weight room.The facilities have been the sameover the past 38 years as they practiceagainst the wall at one end of thegym at the same time as basketballpractice. He would be having wrestlingeliminations and basketballplayers would come flying throughon the mats.Brother Reese guided the Colonelsto an NCAA Division title in 1973and last year established a schoolrecord of 21 wins. The school isplanning to build a new gym in thenext few years and 58-year-oldBrother Reese who is also Wilkes'athletic director intends to be aroundto christen it.This writer suggests and hopesthey will name it Reese Gymnasium... can you recall a college wrestlingcoach at Oklahoma State, Oklahoma,Iowa, Iowa State, ArizonaState or Penn State all boasting superwrestling programs but lacking a livingcoach with 403 career victoriesunder very, very limited facilities.(As told to Dr. Davis, Scroll SportsEditor by Brother Charlie Reif(Minnesota '34) Emeritus Professorof Biology at Wilkes College.) •SPORTS SHORTSDR. DONALD R. ERNST (Penn State'33) has been inducted into the West ShoreChapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall ofFame on Dec. 5 at New Cumberland, PA. Hewas inducted for outstanding endeavor andaccomplishments in Master Track Meets inthe Dashes and Race Walking.. .WEBBEWBANK (Miami-Ohio '28), the winningcoach in two of the most memorable professionalfootball games of all time, was honoredlast year by the Walter C^amp Football Foundationas its 1987 "Distinguished American."EWBANK is now retired and living inOxford, OH. He guided the Baltimore Coltsto the famous 23-17 overtime victory over theNew York Giants in the 1958 championshipgame and was at the hehn of the AmericanFootball League Champion New York Jetswhen they pulled a stunning 16-7 upset winover the NFL's Colts in the 1968 SuperBowl...STEVE TASKER (Northwestern '84) wasselected by USA Today as the Most ValuablePlayer on Special Teams in the AmericanFootball Conference. He is also a widereceiver and kick returner for Buffalo. Heblocked a punt for a safety against Denver,partially blocked three other punts and forcedDave Jennings of the Jets to run from puntformation. Against Miami, he caused a kickoffreturn fumble which led to a touchdown.He had 20 tackles on kick coverage, causethree fumbles and returned 11 kickoffs for a17.9 average...MIKE LUKER (Hanover '88) has beenselected on the NAIA Division II's All-America team as a first team offensive widereceiver... Every member of the Centre Collegevarsity basketball team for 1987-88 is amember of Phi Delta Theta...TOM DAVIS (Duke '44), called by somethe most "underrated player in Duke footballhistory," was inducted into the North CarolinaSports Hall of Fame in May. His schoolrecords of 28 touchdowns and 168 points in asingle season have endured for 43 years, as hashis 79-yard punt. He also compiled a .407career batting average in three seasons...GORDON WILSON (Miami-Ohio '26),who earned three letters as a running backfrom 1924-26 at Miami,has been inducted^^^^^^ into Miami's Athletic0fi 'W^^^ Hall of Fame. He also1 | 9 earned two letters as aV Mi^^^.. catcher in baseball. He} ^» ^^l^mt served as team captainin football in 1926 andwas selected first teamAll-Buckeye Conference.For 38 years heserved on Miami's Englishfaculty until hisWILSON retirement in 1972. Heachieved the rank of full professor in 1960and became professor emeritus in 1972...DON S. STONE (North Dakota '65) hasdeveloped a golf board game that was introducedin Winnipeg, Canada on Dec. 23,1987. The game is currently being reviewed inthe United States. He is looking for distributorsand can be reached at 8 Chatham Place,Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 4A4.One of the eleven new members of theNational Football Foundation's CollegeFootball Hall of Fame is BOB CHAPPIUS(Michigan '47) an All-American halfback in1947. The new honorees will be formallyinducted Dec. 6, 1988 at the foundation'sannual awards banquet. That year Phi DeltaTheta had three of the four unanimous All-American backfield selection, besidesCHAPPIUS were RAY EVANS (Kansas'47) and DOAK WALKER (SMU '47)...THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 93

Eight Cagers Named As All-PhisBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR(Washburn '38)Sports EditorX he 1987-88 All-Phi basketball team is composed ofeight players paced by a quartet of unanimous selectionsby the board.They include Davie Steiner (McGill '90), DannyJohnson (Centre '89), Bo Wyenandt (Centre '89) andCasey Lee (Ohio Wesleyan '88).Steiner was the Redman's leading scorer with 522points and a 19.3 scoring average. He also nabbed 92rebounds. Johnson had 412 points for a 17.2 scoringaverage plus 140 rebounds while Wyenandt had 365points for a 15.2 score average and 163 rebounds. Leefinished strong in the second half of the season and hada 9.8 scoring average plus 131 rebounds and 56 assistsfor the North Coast Conference champions and thesecond ranked team in NCAA Division III.1987-88 ALL-PHI BASKETBALL BOARD41 years- Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38) Scrollspoits authorityfor over 40 years.16 years- Gerald Myers (Texas Tech '59) Basketball Coach at TexasTech.IS years—Richard G. Shrider (Ohio State '48) Former basketballcoach and now Director of Athletics at Miami (Ohio).10 years—Terry Holland (Davidson '64) Basketball Coach at Virginia.5 years—Gary Bender (Wichita St. '62) TV Sports Analyst withABC.5 years—B.H. Born (Kansas '54) 1953 All-American. 1953 NCAAChampionships "Most Valuable Player" 1954 thru 1958AAU All-American. Now an executive with the PeoriaInitial—YearGuest—Caterpillar Co.Joe Harrington (Maryland '68) Basketball Coach at LongBeach State University.Phil Carter (Jacksonville '73) Basketball Coach at Universityof Central Florida.MemberFORMER BOARD MEMBERS: Howard Hobson (Oregon '26) 14years; William "Tippy" Dye (Ohio State '37) 11 years; Gerald Tucker(Oklahoma '44) 4 years, deceased; A.T. "Slats" Gill (Oregon State '24)7 years, deceased; Harold Anderson (Bowling Green *50) 6 years,deceased; Forrest Twogood (Iowa '29) 5 years, deceased; Omar (Bud)Browning (Oklahoma '35) 25 years, deceased; Hugh Durham (FloridaState '59) 10 years; Harold J. "Gus" Schrader (Iowa '46) 21 years.JOE HARRINGTON(Maryland '68)Head CoachLong Beach StateInitial YearPHIL CARTER(Jacksonville '73)Head CoachCentral FloridaGuest MemberOthers scoring ballot points to make the honorarysquad of eight were Paul Brousseau (McGill '90), witha 13.6 scoring average and a team-leading reboundtotal of 137; Shawn Koerner (Lawrence '89), with a13.4 scoring average plus 66 rebounds; Mike Yates(Centre '89), with an 11.0 scoring average and 90rebounds; and Bob Blackwood (Central Florida '90),with an 8.9 scoring average and 73 rebounds, 57 assistsand a team-high 40 steals.The cage future of the All-Phi teams appears strongas seven of the eight honorary selections are underclassmenplus another trio of performers pressing themwho are also underclassmen. They include SeamSnaith (Allegheny '89) who had a 6.0 average with an18-4 team; Tim Brack (Centre '89), who had a 7.0average plus 57 rebounds; and Kevin O'Commell(Washington-St. Louis '89), who led the Bears inassists with 122. Brack made the All-Phi team lastyear.•NameDanny JohnsonDave SteinerBo WyenanotCasey Lee1987-88 ALL-PHI BASKETBALL TEAMSchoolPos.CentreG*Shawn KoernerPaul Brousseau*Mike YatesBob Blackwood*All-Phi last year.McGillCentreOhio WesleyanLawrenceMcGillCentreCentral FloridaPts.40U.40U.40U.40U.34282424GCFGFGF&GHt.6'4'6'3'6'5'6'4'6'2'6'5'6'1'6'5'Av.17.219.315.29.813.413.611.08.9Other Phis in the balloting: *Bill McNamara, Lawrence; Sean Snaith, iAllegheny; *Tim Brack, Centre; *Jeffery Stempler, Western Maryland; ,Rowan Tucker, Ripon; Tony Schnell, Westminster (Mo.); KevinO'Connell, Washington U. (St. Louis) and Dan Hurley, Tampa.Two Named To BoardJoe Harrington (Maryland '68), a new member ofthe All-Phi Basketball Board, is currently in his firstyear at Long Beach State and he gives the fraternity aWest Coast representative.After playing four seasons at Maryland, where hewas the Terps captain as a senior, he was named to theAll-Phi Basketball Team. Following his playing dayshe spent 10 years at Maryland as an assistant coachand as a successful recruiter.After one year at Hofstra in New York, he spent thenext seven years at George Mason University in Fairfax,VA where he compiled a 112-85 mark winning 15or more games each of the past five seasons before takingover this year at Long Beach State. Scroll readers,"Welcome Aboard" Brother Joe Harrington to ourBasketball Board.94, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

First Team All Phi BasketballDanny Johnson(Centre '89)Dave Steiner(McGiU '90)Bo Wyenandt(Centre '89)(Ohio Wesleyan '90)Shawn Koerner(Lawrence '89)Paul Brousseau(McGiU '89)Phil Carter (Jacksonville '73) is serving in his thirdyear as head basketball coach of Central Florida University,an NCAA Division I school. He is the guestmember of the All-Phi Basketball Board this year givingthe Scroll South and Eastern representation.Brother Carter played coUegiately at Jacksonvilleand was a member of two Dolphin teams that participatedin NCAA tournaments. His first college assignmentwas Daytona Beach Community College for fouryears where he restored that school's basketballprogram.From there he took the head coaching service atBaptist College in South Carolina for three years followedby two years as an assistant coach at Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas, before heheaded the Knights' programs at Central Florida.—Dr.John Davis, Jr,SPORTS SHORTSFour Phis were honored at the Golden Salute Banquet during theNCAA Final Four Tournament in Kansas City. They includedHOWARD HOBSON (Oregon '26), coach of the Oregon team thatwon the firstNCAA championship in 1939; LAUREN "LADDIE"pALE (Oregon '39), a starter on that team; B. H. HORN (Kansas'54), who played in both the 1952 and 1953 championships and MVPof the '53 game; and WALLACE "WA WA" JONES (KentuckyMike Yates(Centre '89)Bob Blackwood(Central Florida '90)'49), who played in the 1948 and 1949 championships. GARYBENDER (Wichita Sute '62) ABC sports broadcaster, was the presenterfor the 1970-1979 honorees...AL LEKUM (McGill '88) center was named to the All-Ontario-Quebec Conference Team and Second Team All-Canadian.. .Oneof the four new members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame is JACKHAM (Penn State '72) an All-American and an All-Pro linebackerfor eight consecutive seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The newselections will be formally inducted at Canton, Ohio in late Augustof 1988...HUGH DURHAM (Rorida State '59), the currentGeorgia basketball mentor and former member of the All-Phi BasketballBoard, reached a significant milestone of basketball in earlyJanuary with 400 career coaching victories... GLENN TRAM­MEL (Kansas '88) placed 4th at the US Open Swimming Championshipsin the 100 backstroke.. .RICH BROOKS (Oregon State'63) coach at Oregon for the past 12 years and member of the All-Phi Football Board, was one of 12 college coaches brought intoKansas City by the NCAA Communication Committee to discussthe 1988 football season for the media. His contract at Oregon hasbeen extended through 1992...ALEX GIBBS (Davidson '63),who has been on the coaching staff of the Denver Broncos, hasaccepted a position as an assistant coach with the Los AngelesRaiders.. .BOB GAMBOLD (Washington State '52), who was theNo. 1 assistant at Illinois was retained by new head coach JohnMackovic.. .The Tulsa Tribune recently detailed a background ofOklahoma basketball as the Sooner's current edition was edged byKansas for the NCAA Championship. In the story about formerSooners who laid the foundation for OU basketball were formercoach HUGH MCDERMOTT (Oklahoma '19), WILLL\M F.MARTIN (Oklahoma '38), JIMMY MCNATT ('40) andWARREN W. MOORE (Oklahoma '32).—Edward F. Hopper(Akron '65) and Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38).THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 95

4)AeAPPOINTMENTS - MEETINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTSLiability Insurance Woes Lingerl-iiability insurance for the generalfraternity, its volunteers and its chapterswill cost each chapter $63 perman in 1988-89.This announcement was made byRusty Richardson, director of alumniaffairs, to the general officers assembledfor the General Officers Conferencein Atlanta on Feb. 20-21.The computation is based on thenumber of undergraduates in the fraternityas reported on each chapter'sFall Roster Status Change report.The coverage provides for one milliondollars per occurance with a fivemillion dollar umbrella. It is writtenwith the New Hampshire InsuranceGroup through the Harris and CompanyAssociates of Louisville.Considerable discussion followedthis report. Richardson indicatedthat there have been claims awardedagainst the fraternity in the past year,but no major lawsuit. He emphasizedthe need for all chapters to rereadand follow the NIC "Resolution onAlcohol" endorsed by the GeneralCouncil.That resolution, in part, states that"the possession, use, sale and/orconsumption of alcoholic beverageson the premises of any chapter or atany entertainment or function of anychapter shall be in compliance withall applicable laws."The greatest portion of the meetingwas devoted to a discussion of theGeneral Council's Strategic Plan (seerelated story on Inside Front Cover).That discussion occupied the afternoonof Feb. 20.Officer ReportsThat morning the officers heard aseries of reports from Councilmembers and general officers.John Poole, chairman of the SurveyCommission, reported that PhiDelta Theta has 166 chapters in 42states and 6 Canadian provinces.There have been seven new chaptersinstalled this biennium and there arealso seven colonies.Dick Galloway, chairman of thePalmer Fund, stated that there was$2.5 million in the fund with$1,665,000 loaned to 52 chapters.The average loan is $35,000. Interestrates are 8% for a first mortgage and6% for a second mortgage.The Educational Foundation hasrecently moved to a calendar yearaccording to Roger Cerne, trustee.He indicated that all contributions tothe fraternity are now placed in theFoundation, thus making them alltax-deductible.Last year the annual fund campaignraised $528,342 from 8,945donors. This is compared with$529,942 from 9,100 donors in1986.He reported that the Foundationhas $2.7 million in total assets andexperienced a $300,000 drop inassets last quarter due to the stockmarket plunge.In 1988 the Foundation has votedto allocate interest earnings in thefollowing areas: Consultants —$12,700; Banta Library — $7,300;Salaries — $ 17,000; Scholarships —$65,000; and brochure — $4,600.The brochure has already been producedand distributed.He emphasized the fact that 13"named funds" have been establishedby gifts of $363,000. A"named fund" requires a minimumgift of $25,000.The goal for. 1988 is to raise$600,000 from 10,000 donors and toprovide increased support for theconsultant program and the LeadershipCollege.Ritual StudySunday morning Fr. David Turnerlead a discussion on the fraternityritual. Oliver Samuel, chairman ofthe ritual committee, discussed theLEADERSHIP COLLEGE: Ed Whipple, dean of the Leadership College, discusses plansfor the College at the Officers Conference with Cline Young, public relations commissioner,and Mark Hobson, president of Rho East Province.96, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

esults of a questionnaire sent to allchapters regarding use of the ritual.Turner reported that the committeewas developing an opening andclosing ceremony to be used bypledge classes and colonies. He thendescribed some major changes beingconsidered in the second and thirdacts of the initiation ceremony.John Dudack, chairman of theGeneral Council nominating committee,announced that nine individualshave currently announced theirintention to run for the council at theDallas Convention.J.W. "Bill" Stitt will run for president.Frank Abernathy and Fr.Turner will run for re-election to theCouncil. Al Glover, Arby Dickert,Stan Gilson, Mark Hobson, EdWhipple and Tom Holling will runfor election to the Council for thefirst time.Other ReportsOther reports during the conferenceincluded:• Whipple reporting on the LeadershipCollege conducted last summerand the upcoming one scheduledfor the Dallas Convention.• Turner reporting on a new programbeing considered by the Councilcalled the "Certified VolunteerEducation Program" whereby avolunteer could receive this designa-tion after completion of experiences,study modules and exams.• Stan Brown reporting on hiswork as housing commissioner.• Stitt, treasurer of the Council,giving the financial report as of Dec.31, 1987 (see story on Inside FrontCover).• Bob Biggs, director of chapterservices, reporting on plans for theDallas Convention.• Fred Dunn, province president,discussing the need for AIDS educationprograms within the fraternity.• Cline Young, public relationscommissioner, reporting on publicrelations activity within the fraternityand community service activity.• Bill Dean, editor of The Scroll,reporting on the financesand contentof the magazine.•Fraternity Receives CitationPhi Delta Theta has qualified forthe first level of recognition in thePresident's Citation Program forPrivate Sector Initiatives. Phi DeltaTheta now can fly the red, white, andblue "C-Flag" (the program's symbol)which states, "We can and wecare."The Citation Program, developedin 1984 by the White House Office ofPrivate Sector Initiatives, annuallyrecognizes organizations making extraordinarycontributions to theircommunities and encourages otherbusinesses and associates to develop•1^1 j^*l««lA'W1t * \'*\ isimilar volunteer programs. As PresidentReagan has remarked, "Onlyby working together and findingsome private solutions to publicproblems, can we restore the strongbalance needed for the future healthof our nation."Phi Delta Theta is now eligible tobe considered for the top 100 awardsand citations to be presented by PresidentReagan at the White HouseRose Garden next spring. Programsthat are chosen exemplify exceptionalvolunteer/community outreachefforts.VVHITE AWARD: OBver Samuel, provincepresident of Mu West Province,presents the General Fraternity with atrophy featuring a bust of William AllenWhile on behalf of the chapters of MuWest. The trophy will be given to thewinner of the Outstanding AlumniNewsletter.FLAG: Congressman Donald E. "Buz" Lnkens presents "C-Flag" to Bob 1chapter services., director ofTHE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 97

Florida Alpha Phis Share Unique DistinctionFlorida Alpha Phi Delts pointwith justifiable pride to the fact thattwo of its members are members ofthe state's University System Boardof Regents. The unique thing about itis that one of those members is anundergraduate student.Ed Scales (Florida '88) wasappointed by Florida Governor Martinezto serve on the board lastAugust. In 1977 the Florida Legislatureexpanded the board by adding toits membership a student from one ofthe universities.Florida's university system is thefifth largest in the nation with ninecampuses, 150,000 students, some8,500 faculty members and a budgetof $1.4 billion.Dillon JoinsPhi Delt StaffJeffrey Alan Dillon (KearneyState '87) joined the fraternity staffin January as achapter consultantand has been visitingchapters thisspring.He graduatedfrom KearneyI^K^^i^l^H ^^^^^ ^^ Nebraska^^^Bjl^^H with a B.S. in orga-^ ^ "^ I B nizational speechDiLLiON communications.In the Nebraska Beta chapter he heldthe positions of IFC representative,house manager (two terms), steward,social chairman, historian and president.He was treasurer of the InterfraternityCouncil.The chapter named him "Active ofthe Year" for 1986-87. He was alsonominated to attend two GeneralConventions.The new consultant was born andraised in Grand Island, NE andearned 80% of his college expensesthrough summer employment andpart-time jobs while attending Kearney.His interests include traveling,photography, sports and fishing. •The other Phi on the board is J.Hyatt Brown (Florida '59) of DaytonaBeach. He is a former memberand speaker of the Florida House ofRepresentatives. He was appointedto the board in 1982.Scales is a senior telecommunicationsmajor at Florida with a 3.61grade point average.He is thedirector of studentlobbying and hasserved one termon the Florida StudentSenate. InFlorida Alpha hehas served asscholarship chair-SCALES man, chairman ofthe executive board and vicepresident.He also finds time to be the "mikeman" for the cheerleading squad atFlorida for varsity football and basketball.In addition he is a member ofBlue Key and the Campus Communications,Inc. Board of Directors.He has won several scholarshipsincluding the Harold E. Fellows$1,000 Broadcasting Scholarshipand the $1,000 Florida AcademicScholarship, which he has won fourtimes.He has worked at a Gainesvilletelevision station and as an announc-New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince Dec. 7,1987, include: R. CorbinGraves, Florida State; James D.Curphey, Ohio State; Charles C.Lucas, III, North Carolina; Peter D.Knight, California State at Chico;James E. Chalfant, College ofIdaho; N. Chris Kjeldsen, LouisianaState; Douglas S. Leary, Case; BernieL. Smith, III, Mississippi; ChrisW. Brussalis, Illinois; Mark E.Hobgood, West Texas State University;John D. Madden, North CarolinaState; Robert A. Major, Stanford;and Lawrence V. Kaminski,Tennessee.er for five Florida radio stations. Inaddition, he has served as a SenatePage for Florida Senate PresidentCurtis Peterson.Brown was firstelected to the FloridaHouse in 1972and was subsequentlyreelected.He was electedspeaker from1978-80 and wasnamed "Most Ef-BROWN fective Member ofthe House in 1977 and 1978.In Daytona Beach he was a pastpresident of the Area Chamber ofCommerce and is a Shriner as well asbeing a member of Kiwanis. •MMW^^M^MT^Inez Packer, who has cooked three meals aday, five days a week for the past 12 years atthe Phi Delta Theta house at Penn State, wasthe subject of a local newspaper article inFebruary."As far as rush goes, Inez is one of ourselling points," said Ron Forrest, a formerkitchen assistant and senior member. "Threehot meals a day and the food is so good. Shecooks for formals and impresses the dates,too."* * *Mark Kriskovich (University of thePacific '88) was recently initiated into Orderof Omega.Norman Allen (University of the Pacific'88) was recently named as one of twelvenational recipients of an Order of Omegascholarship. He is vice president of thechapter.* * *Tim Bukowski (Indiana-Pennsylvania '89)I was elected the 1987Homecoming King athomecoming activitieson campus. He waschosen last March asGreek Week Kingwhich made him theGreek-sponsored candate.Brothers at BallState broke groundNov. 15 for constructionof their new house.BUKOWSKIIt is the first house to be built as a fraternityhouse on campus as all others have been convertedfrom private homes.98, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

Seven Canadians Win ScholarshipsDavid McAllister(British Columbia '88)$1,100Jon Perenack(Alberta '88)SI,100John Williams(Manitoba '88)$1,100Richard Rowland(Toronto '88)$1,500Drew Hasselback(Western Ontario '88)$1,100Robert Seguin(McGill '88)$1,500WMM &MM WMMMMIN SPORTS*The brothers of Southwest Missouri Universityhave won three consecutive All-School/All-Greek Softball championships inaddition to being volley ball champs and tennischamps. They were runners-up in golf,racketball and placed fifth in basketball andsixth in soccer. They compete against 16 otherfraternities.SCHOLASTICALLY•Missouri Epsilon received its ChapterApril 27,1985 and since then they have hadthe highest grade point average among the 16fraternities at Southwest Missouri University.They recently received an award for being thefirst and only fraternity at SMSU to have a 3pt. grade average as a chapter. They have beennumber one for seven straight semesters. Theyhave a 2.75 requirement to be initiated.NEW IDEAS*Ohio Alpha has a unique program whichgreatly helps to break down communicationbarriers among the various chapter entities.The "Ohio Alpha Update" is compiledmonthly by the president and sent to the provincepresident, chapter adviser, house corporationmembers, general headquarters and tothe university Greek community. Informationincludes scholarship reports, pledge programprogress, alcohol awareness education programs,financial update and other areas ofchapter programming.*Ohio Alpha has also added the office ofbrotherhood chairman to its appointed officerranks. The purpose of the position is to promoteactivities within the chapter whichstrengthen the concept of friendship withinthe chapter. Activities include attending professionalsports events, recreational activities,in-house competitions and other inexpensiveopportunities for togetherness.BALL STATE: Breaking ground for a new house at Ball State are Bob Flnde, chapterpresident; Rusty Richardson, director of alumni services for the fraternity; Chuck Lazzara,housing corporation president; Charlie Weaver, chapter adviser; and Bob Roberts, KappaNorth province president.Lloyd Russell(Dalhousie '88)$1,100MMW^^MQiM^^Donald Lee, 61, had been a Phikeia forover 43% years. He was pledged by the ZetaChapter (Ohio State) in the Fall of 1944.Before Don had a chance to be initiated, hewas drafted into the Army to serve our countryduring WW II.His dream had always been to be a Phi.Over the years he had saved his Phikeiapledge book, mug and paddle. His dreamscame true.. .on Jan. 8, 1988, Don wasinitiated with the other members of RoridaKappa, Florida International University,Miami.Since being initiated, Don has joined theFt. Lauderdale Area Alumni Club andattended his firstluncheon meeting in March... Bob Miller was there to offer a BIG welcometo the Alunmi Ranks.Steve Perez (Denison '88) was recentlyrecognized by the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatchfor "service to the community." Steve is currentlypresident of the Denison CommunityAssociation and was one of 10 individualshonored. The association is a 300-student organizationthat volunteered more than 150hours each week to help the Association forRetarded Citizens, a local shelter for batteredwomen, Happy Canine Helpers and othergroups in Franklin and Licking counties.THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 99

Colorado Gamma Returns To Colorado StateBY RICH GROKOPFBRETT PETERSENBENJAMIN MOMENTColorado Gamma chapter of PhiDelta Theta was reinstalled at ColoradoState University in Fort Collins,Colorado, on Feb. 6, 1988.Father David Turner (Minnesota'70), General Council, Robert A.Biggs (Georgia Southern '76), directorof Chapter services, directed theceremonies. On Friday, Feb. 5,1988, all 33 Colony members wereinitiated into Phi Delta Theta.The charter, which had originallybeen granted to Colorado Gamma in1920, was lost in 1974 due to thestrong anti-fraternity sentiment ofthat era. However, with the guidanceof our advisor Erik Nilsson, ProvincePresident Larry Anderson, and theoriginal interest group, we weredetermined to see the charter returned.It is that determination,combined with hard work, which hascreated a strong Phi Delt chapter outof a Colony in little over a year.The interest group was started byBrian Stevenson, George Randhawa,and Benjamin R. Moment. The firstgroup consisted of 19 men just priorto the Christmas of 1986. In Januaryof 1987 only eight of these menreturned. But on Feb. 28, the interestgroup expanded to 28. A second rushwas started in late March and werecruited five more men, and in fallof '87 we added another eight men.Initiation for the men of ColoradoGamma was held at the John XXIIIchurch in Fort Collins, Colorado.The new initiates are: Rex Morford,Tim Galloway, Benjamin R. Moment,Brian Stephenson, Greg Robleck,George Randhawa, Mark Pojar,Vance Stillman, Greg Nelson,Mark Nixon, Craig Edwards, JohnPayne, Thomas Hall, Chris Tensen,Jim Rominger, Eric Semp, ChrisHedlund, Steve Krusko, Doug Pojar,Allen Nielson, Brett Petersen, JonMorris, Ken Abalos, Chris Zanon,Doug Yee, Steve Mandell, SidneyJefferson, Rich Groskopf, MarkHanson, Paul Hickman, Lane Palmer,Tim Goscha, and Scott Vincent.Advisor, Erik Nilsson.Approximately 200 parents, alumni.University officials, and presidentsand vice presidents of fellowgreek societies at CSU were inattendance.The highlight of the ceremonyincluded a reinactment of the originalfounding of the fraternity. WithTurner directing the service, otherPhi Delt alumni represented the sixfounding fathers.In the midst of the ceremony, thebrothers and current Phikeia's rosefrom their seats and serenaded theaudience with melodic renditions of,"Phi Delta Theta! We Will AlwaysBe True", and "Tell Me Why" thatwould have left the six foundersthemselves very proud. Followingour singing came the climax; ourpresident, Tim Galloway, handedColorado Gamma's returned charterby Turner. This, in turn, was followedby joyous cheering and heartycongratulatory handshakes.Later that morning the brothers,alumni, parents, and other inviteesattended a reception at our newlyacquired house which featured adelicious buffet. In addition, a goldenlegion ceremony was held for brotherHarold Werner (Colorado State'37).The future for Phi Delta Theta atColorado State looks very bright.We recently purchased one of thefinest, if not the finest houses oncampus. The Spring Rush hasbrought us 18 outstanding Phikeias.The entire greek system at CSU isastonished with the Phi Delts andrealize that the brothers in the bondare a formidable force. We ourselvesare assured that our Charter willnever again be lost.•CHARTER: Fr. David Turner presents ColoradoGamma President Timothy P. Gallowayits charter following reinstallation ceremonies.NEW INITIATES: Newly initiated Phis at Colorado Gamma celebrate with the initiationteam following reinstallation ceremonies Feb. 5-6.100, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

MMW^^MQiMT^Pittsburgh Phis kicked-off a $ 100,000 funddrive at Homecoming to renovate the chapterhouse by summer, 1988. Jeff Corbitt {15),alumni corporation president, presentedarchitectural plans for the remodeling toalumni gathered for Pitt's Homecoming activities.The day's events netted pledges anddonations of $15,000.PITTSBURGH: Phis at Pittsburgh unveiled plans for renovation of their house at Homecoming.(Top) Members of the House Corporation present the architect's drawing of therenovation. (Bottom) Alumni and pledges look over the blue prints. They included CurtCarlson ('91), George Harris ('52), Dave Sawyer ('33), Cliff Trees ('53), WUson Loos ('35),Chris Avel ('91) and Vince Marzula ('90).SCHOLARSHIP: George Stewart (Pittsburgh'23) presenting the George Stewart ScholarshipAward to Errol Henriguez (Pittsburgh '88).UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC: The first pledge caU of Phi DeltaTheta al University of the Pacific consists of STANDING—Steve Seed,Matt Gerlmenian, Russ Trumm, Ted McCaU, Steve White, Dave Weller,Caleb Fitzpatrick, Mike Miller, Mike Beauchamp, Robert Goudge,Chuck Morris, Todd Cook, Chad Kurasbige, and Mike Tar, SlllING—Jase Norsworthy, Burke Cnlligan, aark Smith, Patrick Morris, ChrisSwartwood, Marc Friedman, John McKean and Ben Goorin.THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 101

Leadership For A LifetimeBY ROBERT J. MILLER, PRESIDENTPhi Delta Theta Educational FoundationD> 'uring the 1987 campaign yearjust ended, 8,945 persons made atotal of 9,648 gifts as a means ofexpressing much needed support forvarious educational programs. Indoing so, these brothers and friendsof the Fraternity helped sponsor theFraternity's chapter consultant visitationprogram, the scholarshipswhich are awarded to deservingundergraduate members of the Fraternity,the Phi Delta Theta LeadershipCollege and the David D.Banta Memorial Library.Forty scholarships, totaling $70,-950, were awarded this year, bringingthe lifetime total of awards to506 scholarships, representing overhalf a million dollars.The chapter consultant programreceived 10 percent of its operatingcost from the Foundation, whileapproximately 20 percent of theLeadership College expense wasfunded with a grant from theFoundation. The entire operatingcost of the David D. Banta MemorialLibrary is assumed by theincome from the Foundation investments.When the final curtain fell on1987 gifts, the total dollar valuewas approximately $1,600 short ofthe 1986 campaign. This wasthought by many to be a moral victoryin light of the 1986 amendmentto the U. S. tax law.The Founders ClubThe year 1987 was a banner yearfor Phi Delta Theta in the form ofthree newly-installed members ofthe Founders Club, namely, P.Nicholas McDaniel (Westminster'43), Marvin J. Perry (Maryland'53) and Elliott A. Johnson (Chicago'27).For his gift to the Foundation,Brother McDaniel chose a charitableremainder unitrust, the first giftof this type reported to the Foundationtrustees. This plan calls forincome from the trust to be paid toBrother McDaniel during his lifetimeand, upon his death, the principalof the trust will be awarded tothe Foundation. This being anirrevocable trust, it qualifies forFounders Club recognition.Brother McDaniel was initiatedby the Missouri Beta chapter atWestminster College where he graduatedin 1943. He later attended thePacific Coast Banking School andgraduated from the Harvard-HawaiiAdvance Management School in1963. He was employed by theBank of Hawaii from 1947 until hisretirement in 1984. He has servedas treasurer of the Hawaii chapterof the American Red Cross, chairmanof the board of the HawaiiHeart Association, a member ofCivil Service Commission, a directorof Ducks Unlimited and hasbeen actively involved in golf, servingas a director of the Oahu CountryClub and the Wailae CountryClub. He has been recognized as aSentinel of the Columns by WestminsterCollege and was presentedwith a certificate of recognition bythe U. S. Golf Association, both in1986.Perry is an initiate of the Universityof Maryland chapter, where hegraduated in 1952. He served as afield secretary (now chapter consultaiit)on the General Headquartersstaff from 1953 to 1955. He thenbecame a manufacturers representative,specializing in sales to the UnitedStates Government and locatedhis office in Washington, D.C. Inthe intervening years, he has servedas president of Delta Province forthe Fraternity and is currently atrustee of the Educational Foundation.When he was not busy in hisprofession traveling to countries allaround the world, he found time toserve as president of his chapter'shouse corporation, president of theWashington, D.C. Alumni Cluband president of the University ofMaryland Terrapin Club. He currentlyserves as a trustee for theUniversity of Maryland Foundation.In his trade, he has been recognizedas one of the top threerepresentatives in the country.Marv's recognition in the FoundersClub is based on a paid-up life insurancepolicy he presented to theFoundation.Johnson was initiated by the IllinoisBeta chapter on January 17,1925. He helped revive the HoustonPhi Delta Theta Alumni Clubmany years ago and is credited withkeeping it alive through the WorldDIRECTORY OF CORPORATEMATCHING GIFT PROGRAMSArco, Inc.Allied FoundationAmax Foundation, Inc.Atlantic Richfield FoundationASARCO FoundationAshland ChemicalAvon Products, Inc.Bankers Trust CompanyBatus, Inc.Beatrice FoodsChemical BankCitibankContainer Corporation of AmericaDameron Alloy FoundationEquitable Life Assurance SocietyFirst Interstate Investment ServiceFMC FoundationGenRad FoundationlU InternationalIllinois Took Works FoundationJeffries & Co., Inc.Jewel Companies, Inc.Kansas City Southern Industries, Inc.Kimberly-Clark FoundationMerck Company FoundationMiddle South ServicesMobil Foundation, Inc.Mutual of New YorkNabisco Brands, Inc.New Jersey BellJ. C. Penney Company, Inc.PepsiCo FoundationPetro Lewis CorporationPitney BowesQuaker Oats FoundationSalomon Brothers, Inc.Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc.Shering-Plough FoundationSecurity Pacific FoundationSlocumSterling Drug, Inc.Sun CompanySunstrand Corporation FoundationTextron, Inc.Transamerica CorporationUnited Banks of Colorado, Inc.United TechnologiesUpjohn CompanyWinn-Dixie Stores, Inc.Xerox Foundation'102, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

^^'''' ^H^^^^K^jJOHNSONWar II years and has served as itspresident on two occasions. Hisclub has recognized him as the "Phiof the Year." Many years ago, hecommitted the Golden Legion ceremonyto memory and is called onannually to conduct the ritual andpresent the awards to candidates inthe Houston area. He was recognizedby the general fraternity in1980, when he was presented the"Ray Gardner Award" recognizinghim as the Fraternity's outstandingalumnus for that year.Brother Johnson has been activein higher education, serving on theboard of trustees of three collegesand universities. In greater Houston,he has been interested in theAmerican Petroleum Institute, theBetter Business Bureau, the BoyScouts of America, the ProfitsharingCouncil of America and theHouston Association of Credit Men,to name a few, all of which he1987 ALUMNI SUPPORTUNITED STATES FUNDSGifts Amount Average GiftLoyalty Fund8 $315.00 $39.38Educational Foundation9,317 $471,291.79 $50.58TOTAL $471,606.79CANADIAN FUNDSLoyalty Fund164 $3,920.00 $23.90Educational Foundation120 $6,866.64 $57.22TOTAL $10,786.64SUMMARYGifts Donors AmountTotal 9,609 8,904 $482,393.43Non-PhiContributions 37 37 $ 35,152.94Bequests 0 0 $ 0.00Non-MonetaryAMIsc. 4 £ $ 10.796.009,648 8,945 $528,342.37Average gift per donor $59.07.B ..dm. ^^M^^^^^^^K Jl^^^^^BO^MCDANIELx^^^^^^^lPERRYserved as a board member. Elliottspent most of his Houston life withSchlumberger Well Surveying Corporation,from which he retired in1968. He currently practices law,runs his ranch and continues toserve on the boards of several business,financial and civic institutions.Named FundGifts of $25,000 or more arenamed as the donor requests. TheFoundation is indebted to the familyof the late J. Willard Marriott(Utah '25) for making a challengeTOP TENDOLLARS CONTRIBUTEDBY CHAPTERChapter1. Iowa2. U.C.L.A.3. Maryland4. Miami Univ.5. Florida6. Minnesota7. Ohio State8. Oklahoma9. Northwestern10. AkronYear1. 19402. 19413. 19504. 19535. 19606. 19637. 19388. 19529. 194510. 1939Chartered1882192419301848192418811883191818591875TOP TENBY CLASS YEARTotal$22,554.7020,663.0017,438.0010,859.0010,387.008,214.007,630.007,607.007,400.197,398.00Total$28,137.9321,586.0018,388.7518,109.1610,805.0010,585.0010,455.0010,176.0010,045.009,666.00TOP TENTOTAL NUMBER OF DONORSChapterNumber of Donors Percent1. Miami Univ.2. Florida19518017133. Ohio State4. Purdue178160 '15155. Maryland152 166. Indiana135 127. Iowa State132 138. Georgia Tech 129 129. Kansas10. Northwestern1261221115gift equal to the amount of moneycontributed by the undergraduateand alumni brothers of Utah Alpha(University of Utah) during 1986.Through a special effort of theUtah brothers, a total of $25,645was raised and that sum wasmatched by the Marriott familyduring the 1987 campaign year.This enabled the Foundation toestablish the J. Willard Marriottnamed fund in recognition of adevoted brother who retained aninterest in his fraternity throughoutlife.Memorial GiftsAgain this year, memorial giftsplayed a signiHcant role in thefund-raising program. When suchgifts are received, they are acknowledgedto the donor and recognitionof the gift is forwarded to the familyof the deceased. A gift in memoryof a member or close friend ofthe Fraternity serves as a lastingtestimonial.Matching GiftsMany companies participate in amatching gift program. Contributionsgiven by current or retiredemployees or directors and/or theirspouses, which meet the specificguidelines established by the individualcompany, will be matched atleast one-to-one. Matching gifts areadded to the contributions of theindividual in determining gift levelrecognition. A partial list of corporatematching gift programs is displayedwith this article. •PHI DELTA THETA GIVING CLUBS*Founders Qub ($10,000) 13Robert Morrison Associate ($7,500) 4John McMillan Wilson Associate ($5,000).. 12John Wolfe Lindley Associate ($2,500) ... 63Council Associate ($1,000) 476President's Panel ($500) 1220Argent Association ($250) 2993Sword & Shield Society ($100) 6370•The Giving Club members are based upon cumulativegiving regardless of whether a gift was receivedin 1987.532 members have been added to the Giving Clubsduring the 1987 soUcitation campaign.PHI DELTA THETACLUB RECOGNmONFOUNDERS CLUBDonald E Demkee Akron '60 (1982)James P. Devere U.C1..A. '41 (1984)James C. Hohnes Arizona '51(1985)Stephen W. Holmes North Carolina 79 (1985)Elliott A. Johnson Chicago '27 (1988)THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 103

F. Ross JohnsonJack S. KitchenH. Laird McGregorMalcolm W. MyersWillis H. S. O'DellMarvin J. PerryMaurice E. Shaffer•John L. Ott*DeceasedRay L. HuntWilliam R. Ireland, Sr.S. Stanley LearnedRonald F. WalkerManitoba '52 (1984)Missouri '39 (1980)Denison '51 (1987)Penn State '21 (1983)Iowa '40 (1973)Maryland '53 (1988)Dickinson '30 (1980)Rollins '35 (1982)ROBERT MORRISONASSOCIATES.M.U. '65 (1987)Auburn '45 (1986)Kansas '24 (1983)Cincinnati '61 (1986)JOHN MCMILLAN WILSONASSOCIATEFuller E. Callaway, Jr.Kenneth F. CampbellDavid R. FeslerThomas D. GholsonJ. Fred GreenMalcolm D. JayredRichmond F. MeyerDouglas B. MilneMark C. Pope, lUOtto W. SchatzWatson E. SlabaughHenry L. Turner, Jr.Georgia Tech '28 (1986)Alberta '61 (1986)Minnesota '50 (1987)T.C.U. '55 (1984)Toronto '30 (1986)U.C.LA. '37 (1985)Union '23 (1973)Oregon '38 (1987)North Carolina'45 (1986)Indiana '39 (1986)Case-Western '29 (1986)Aubum '45 (1987)JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY ASSOCIATEHowell E. Adams, Jr. Vanderbilt '53 (1985)Roy S. Adams, Jr. Lafayette '69 (1986)Louis C. Bailey Oklahoma '43 (1987)Thomas L. Balding, MD Ohio '56 (1984)Gary M. Baugh Washington '62 (1983)Robert J. Behnke Washington '43 (1984)Henry L. Bowden Emory '32 (1987)Inman Brandon Georgia '27 (1984)MHO M. Brisco Oklahoma '34 (1984)Howard H. Carson W. &J.'77(1985)James M. Collins S.M.U. '37 (1985)Allen T. Compton Kansas '60 (1984)Ogden P. Confer MinnesoU '43 (1984)John E. Davies Alberta '58 (1986)Robert S. Dinkel Alberta '53 (1984)Benjamin J. Docherty Puget Sound '39 (1983)Carlton R. Fischer, MD Northwestern '65 (1986)Michael H. Frost Northwestern '65 (1986)James A. Gibbs Oklahoma '57 (1984)William A. Goodwin Iowa Stete '59 (1983)E. Clifford Gordon Westminster '33 (1986)Alan Green, Jr. Stanford '49 (1987)Joseph S. Guion U.CL.A. '25 (1987)Lee G. HaUDePauw '37 (1986)Walter E. Havighurst Ohio Wesleyan '23 (1985)Jack B. Humpluies Florida '50 (1987)Donald F. Jabas Lawrence '50 (1987)Donald L. Jackson Indiana '60 (1988)Donald S. Kennedy Butler '23 (1984)Stephen J. Kleberg Texas Tech '69 (1982)Donald S. Koskinen Lawrence '50 (1982)A. B. KurzPennsylvania '39 (1987)D. L. LessardBrown '61 (1985)Francis D. Lyon U.C.LA. '28 (1987)John A. MacLeod Pittsburgh '38 (1987)Glenn E. McLachlan Manitoba '52 (1986)Laurie R. Miller Washington '55 (1983)Warren P. Miller DePauw '30 (1976)John D. Millett DePauw '33 (1986)David B. Morris Kansas '44 (1985)Arthur F. Mundt Butler '40 (1987)Wm. Harmon Nickless Michigan State'39 (1984)Louis Pitcock, Jr. Southwestern '45 (1987)William F. Poe Horida '53 (1987)Charles W. Poore, Jr. South Dakota '61 (1988)Kirkwood A. Pritchard, MD Wyoming '42 (1980)Robert W. Pulley Miami U. '52 (1986)Charles B. Reif Minnesota '34 (1987)A. Scott Ritchie Kansas '54 (1986)John F. Schafber Cindnnati '30 (1985)John R. Senter Missouri '45 (1987)Tamblin C. Smith Pennsylvania '49 (1987)Richard K. Stoufer Iowa State '35 (1987)Jack L. Stuber Kansas '62 (1987)Sellers J. Thomas, Jr. Texas '44 (1986)Bruce F. Thompson Minnesota '49 (1984)James S. Tieman Knox '49 (1984)Benjamin F. Vaughan, III Stanford '63 (1984)Wilham M. Wells Allegheny '53 (1986)Corwin C. Whitaae, Jr. Case Western '29 (1987)Barry B. Wright Gettysburg '55 (1984)Donald F. Young Pennsylvania'73 (1987)COUNCIL ASSOCIATEJ. Donald AbelMaurice W. AcersRichard D. AdamsRobert B. AdamsColeman M. AllenThomas E. Allen, Jr.William A. Anderson, Jr.Charles B. AndrewsJoseph W. Andrews, Jr.Jefferson ArmstrongLawrence E. Armstrong, Jr.John J. AscuagaOIlie M. Askins, Jr.J. Atwood AustinJack L. AxelsonJohn A. BaldwinRobert J. Balsley, Jr.George Banta, 111Orris B. BarberBrian H. BarronNed K. BarthelmasDwight C. BaumQarke W. BeardenFrank J. BeckerFrederick G. BeckerHunter S. BellAndrew B. Benedict, Jr.Robert B. BergerClem E. BiningerMarlyn L. BjorgeRobt. J. BjorklundDonald A. W. Blaney, Sr.Francis L. BlomquistRobert L. BlueWUIiam B. BlumeWUIiam G. BodleyGeorge B. BodwellEllis G. BohonWalter D. BohonVoris V. BollSamuel H. BookerMac O. Boring, Jr.Donald L. BowerWUIiam M. BoydSidney M. BoydenCharles B. BraggJudson B. BranchLouis E. BraunJohn C. Brearleywmiam H. Briede, 111Hugh M. BriggsStephen S. Brixey, Jr.Peter A. BromsJohn C. BrothersJames H. BrownPaul H. BroyhillJulian M. BrunerThomas M. Bryan, 11Richard S. BurkeA. A. Bumand, 111WUIiam O. BurnettWUIiam B. Bush, Jr.Gene CaUletEdmund F. Cardin, Jr.AUen H. CarruthDonald CarsonAUan V. CastledineJohn B. CadinJohn R. ChalkGeorge E. ChapmanOhio '34 (1984)S.M.U. '29 (1983)Aubum '48 (1985)Aubum '48 (1983)Mississippi '33 (1986)Arizona '59 (1982)Arkansas '61 (1984)Minnesota '58 (1988)Mercer '47 (1984)Utah '20 (1986)Colorado '29 (1986)Idaho '51 (1983)Oklahoma '80 (1986)Ohio State '25 (1987)Virginia '39 (1988)Illinois '38 (1985)Illinois '57 (1985)Lawrence '45 (1985)Ohio '22 (1984)Iowa State '59 (1986)Ohio State'51 (1985)CoraeU '36 (1983)Georgia Tech '32 (1982)Kansas '58 (1986)Northwestem '61 (1986)Emory '21 (1985)Vanderbilt '35 (1985)Duke '53 (1985)Centre '31 (1984)North Dakota '56 (1986)Minnesota '41 (1985)Chicago '45 (1986)Idaho '28 (1987)Ohio State '34 (1984)Washington '51 (1984)Kansas '39 (1981)Case Westem '35 (1978)Knox '24 (1985)Knox '64 (1986)Franklin '52 (1986)Davidson '42 (1988)Oklahoma '37 (1985)Oregon State '45 (1987)S.M.U. '60 (1984)Wisconsin '23 (1982)S.M.U. '58 (1985)Michigan '29 (1983)Pennsylvania '41 (1987)lUinois '50 (1987)Tulane '49 (1984)Westminster '47 (1985)U.C.L.A. '58 (1984)Arizona '62 (1983)Tulane '61 (1986)Horida '59 (1982)North Carolina '46 (1987)Chicago '22 (1987)Georgia Tech'50 (1984)Arizona '69 (1983)Arizona '40 (1983)Northwestem '54 (1987)Texas Tech '62 (1985)Akron '42 (1987)Washington '35 (1985)Pennsylvania '42 (1986)Ohio State '64 (1986)McGOl '49 (1984)Wisconsin '30 (1983)Texas Tech '42 (1984)Manitoba '54 (1987)MUo E. ChelovitzRoUin B. ChildKenneth N. ClarkRichard L. ClarkManning C. ClementsCharles R. CoUettCharles E. CoUins, Jr.Mack V. CohJohn M. Cooper, Jr.Frank R. CordonHolly A. ComeURobert L. Cowles, Jr.Harold H. CroghanWUIiam B. Crooks, Jr.Scott E. CrowleyDonald R. CurryRobert H. CutlerGeorge P. CuttinoClyde DavisJesse D. DavisJohn Davis, Jr.WUlis F. DayJoseph M. DealeyRichard H. DeanWUIiam F. DeanJohn F. DeansThomas F. DegrootWUIiam R. DeLongCharles F. Deppe, M.D.Park T. DingweUBeverly F. DolanJohn E. Donalds, IIK. Terry DombushGuUford Dudley, Jr.John E. Duers, Jr.Harry L. DunnJohn M. DurhamJohn J. DwyerLloyd T. DyerTerry L. EatonDaws L. EcholsJames P. EdmondsonEarl H. ElberfeldEugene S. EldridgeDonald G. ElliottWUIiam D. EUiottChas. W. EUis, IIIJames L. Embrey, Jr.Walter H. EnzDonald R. ErnstRobert F. ErnstJay C. EvansJohn D. EverlyJohn Trevor EytonJerome R. FaidringJerry J. FelnUeyJerrold FeroeHoward G. FigueroaRichard W. FincherJ. Cary FindlayDavid C. FisherNed N. FlemingStephen G. FletcherPatrick J. FoleyWilliam F. FordRobert W. ForkerWiUiam H. Forney, Jr.Knox B. FosterThomas E. Foster, Jr.T. Lewis Fowler, Jr.Tom D. FowlerMichael P. FrankeCharles F. Fratto, Jr.Mel M. FreemanJack W. FrostHarold E. Frye, IIJohn E. FunkBarry J. GaitW. R. GalvinJames D. GaribaldiJohn W. GarsideWilliam L. GarwoodAlbert W. GeorgeHarry M. GerlachAkron '60 (1984)Ohio Wesleyan '37 (1985)Miami U. '36 (1984)South Carolina '72 (1987)Southwestern '29 (1987)Ohio'42 (1986)Arizona '33 (1984)Kansas '61 (1986)Lafayette '34 (1984)McGUl '46 (1984)Oregon State '38 (1984)Northwestem '46 (1987)Lawrence '46 (1987)Davidson '38 (1987)Iowa State'40 (1985)W. Texas State '65 (1983)Oregon '40 (1985)Swarthmore '35 (1986)Florida '27 (1987)Oklahoma '30 (1982)Washburn '38 (1983)Miami U. '46 (1977)Texas '40 (1984)Northwestern '69 (1987)Texas Tech '60 (1985)North Carolina '59 (1986)Kentucky '70 (1983)Wisconsin '45 (1983)Franklin'34 (1981)Cal-Berkeley '50 (1985)Georgia '50 (1985)Wisconsin '46 (1986)VanderbUt '55 (1985)VanderbUt '29 (1985)Northwestern '55 (1985)Cal-Berkeley '15 (1984)Minnesota'41 (1982)DePauw '39 (1983)Utah '52 (1987)Ohio '65 (1987)Georgia Tech '37 (1982)Northwestem '56 (1985)Ohio State '24 (1982)Washington '26 (1984)Lamar '69 (1986)Southwestern St '68 (1984)M.1.T '48 (1984)S.M.U. '46 (1987)Valparaiso '27 (1988)Penn State '33 (1987)Wyoming '52 (1987)Texas Tech '70 (1986)West Virginia'33 (1987)Toronto '56 (1986)Purdue '69 (1986)nUnois '54 (1983)Iowa State '32 (1985)Lehigh '52 (1984)ComeU '49 (1985)U. Miami '60 (1985)nUnois '68 (1987)Pennsylvania '21 (1983)Or^on '32 (1980)Washington St. '54 (1982)Miami U. '57 (1980)Miami U. '45 (1982)Oklahoma '69 (1984)Manitoba '60 (1987)Emory '40 (1986)Mississippi '50 (1984)Southwestern '30 (1985)Georgia Tech '65 (1985)Utah '75 (1987)Amherst '26 (1980)Kansas '55 (1984)Akron '57 (1984)T.C.U. '80 (1984)Oklahoma '55 (1986)Richmond '26 (1981)Stanford '28 (1983)Michigan State '62 (1984)Texas '55 (1987)Chicago '25 (1987)Miami U. '30 (1979)104, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

Thomas R. GenelmanWilliam P. Gibbs, MD.Frank M. Gillespie, Jr.Lance C. GflliamHenry M. GiudiceKenneth E GlassAlan H. GloverRandaU W. GoinsWilham M. Golden, Jr.GaryW.GoodenWilham R. GouldEugene D. GrahamGordon M. GrahamJack R. GreenBahe J. GrifBthWiUiam B. Grubb, Jr.Vincent R GuentherPaul W. GuenzelH. J. GundersonPhflhp W. GuttnannCecURHadenPaul R HaldemanRichard L HalversonRichard M. HamerJohn W. HanunondJene P. Harper, Jr.Harold C. HarpsterDennis W. HarringtonHerbert F. Harrington, Jr.George J. HarrisHale HarrisonFrederic W. Hartman, Jr.John G. HazlettHenry H. HehnbrightThomas R HendersonHohnes G. HendricksenJames L HewittD. Clark HigginsFrederic W. HoarRussell L. HobbsGeorge M. Hoefer, Jr.James S. Holder, M.D.George C. HoopyJohn C. HooverW. Richard HorkeyRobert H. HornDonald E. HoustonFrederick B. HoutWUham A. HowardRichard A. IrwinCharles R. IveyKenneth W. JacobsonEdward L. JenkinsJoseph A. JermingsRaphael G. JeterJoseph B. JohnsonL Robert JohnsonMonte C. JohnsonOwen M. JohnsonRichard G. Johnson, MDGeorge G. JohnstonG. Paul Jones, Jr.Michael W. JonesThomas J. Jones, Jr.Wflliam P Jones, Jr.WaUter H. JosselynJordan P. JungEnunett J. JungeCharles KasUc, Jr.James C KautzFrank J. KawalkowskiRobert M. KeaslerSydney R Keeble, Jr.Robert L KeimMalcolm E. KendaUSelden G. Kent, Jr.James H. Kerr, Jr.Wm. R KerriganSmith A. KetchumDudley J. KierulffClay R KirkpatrickGhide R. KirkpatrickHarold W. Knapheide, IDLawrence '39 (1984)Virginia '58 (1987)U.ofthe South'38 (1985)S.M.U. 77 (1984)Cal-Berkeley '60 (1983)Cincinnati '63 (1984)Nevada 72 (1985)Arkansas 75 (1987)South Horida 71 (1986)Texas Tech '65 (1984)Wyoming '40 (1986)Akron '53 (1987)Purdue '56 (1987)Buder'50(1986)S.M.U. '53 (1984)Dlinois '57 (1981)Hanover '35 (1987)WUliams '31 (1984)South Dakota '28 (1985)Case Western'54 (1986)Texas '22 (1984)Gettysburg '67 (1986)Iowa '64 (1984)Penn State '55 (1987)Missouri '56 (1987)Colorado State '59 (1987)Northwestem '30 (1986)South Carolina '67 (1986)Michigan '53 (1987)Pittsburgh '52 (1987)Maryland '69 (1988)Denison '49 (1984)Miami U. '49 (1987)Case Westem "21 (1984)DePauw '39 (1984)Utah '55 (1984)Horida State '64 (1987)Ohio '54 (1986)Arizona '30 (1985)Whitaian '48 (1987)Washington U. '63 (1986)Emory '28 (1987)Duke '31 (1984)Northwestem '47 (1984)Oklahoma '46 (1986)Ohio "25 (1971)Butler "52 (1984)Ohio Wesleyan'31 (1987)Alberta '41 (1985)Toronto '31 (1984)McGUl '45 (1985)Minnesota '65 (1987)Missouri '34 (1982)Richmond '50 (1984)Akron '31 (1987)Qemson 78 (1987)M.I.T. '63 (1984)Kansas '59 (1986)Chicago '29 (1981)Centre '43 (1984)Indiana '54 (1988)Georgia Tech '52 (1983)Duke 72 (1986)Oklahoma '55 (1982)Indiana '50 (1987)Kansas '37 (1985)Wisconsin '44 (1986)Nebraska '26 (1981)Duke '39 (1986)Cincinnati '53 (1987)Stanford '52 (1986)Texas Tech '43 (1984)Vanderbilt '49 (1984)ComeU '68 (1984)Duke '62 (1986)Horida '52 (1987)Texas '37 (1987)Indiana '43 (1982)Colorado '33 (1984)Cal-Berkeley '25 (1985)Washington U. '30 (1987)Washington U. '29 (1981)Kansas '67 (1985)Victor W. Kramer Arizona State '61 (1987)Peter B. Lagrange Hanover '45 (1984)Kenneth H. Lambert Alberta '66 (1987)Gary P. Latham DaUiousie '67 (1988)George C. Laub Lafayette '33 (1987)Robert E. Lavwence-Berre WhiUnan '56 (1986)Peter E. Lee ComeU '63 (1984)Trusten P. LeeWm. MarshaU LeeRichard T. LeightonDaniel E LewisDavid H. LewisCharles R. LindbergJohn R. LindquistForrest S. LindsayMatthias LittleWUIiam A.LoganAlfred J. LomenEli J. Loranger, Jr.Loren H. LounsburyLouis R. Lowe, Jr.Wales H. Madden, Jr.Richard C. MaUoryF. Clark MartinPaul E. MartinR. Keith MartinWilliam F. MartinEdwin L. Martindale, Jr.J. Don MasonRobert C. MatthiasRalph E. MayersteinWm. R McCaU, Jr.Jack M. McCarmJoseph L. McCarthyPaul N. McDanielGeorge G. McDonaldWendeU J. McDonaldJohn B. McGaughy, Jr.Perry C. McGriff, Jr.James W. McKee, Jr.Wm. T. McKinney, Jr.Thomas L. McKnightChicago '30 (1985)Wisconsin '43 (1986)niinois '49 (1987)Hanover '32 (1987)Denison '57 (1984)Southern Cal '50 (1987)Northwestem '43 (1986)Oregon State '34 (1987)Missouri '33 (1986)Stanford '25 (1973)Washington '39 (1985)WUliams '33 (1986)Whiunan '56 (1987)Purdue '59 (1981)Texas '52 (1981)Southern Cal '66 (1983)Pennsylvania '28 (1981)Akron '35 (1978)Whiunan '55 (1986)Oklahoma '38 (1985)Or^on '34 (1988)Miami U. '35 (1982)Northwestern '65 (1987)Northwestern '62 (1983)Aubum '37 (1984)Miami U. '42 (1986)Washington '22 (1978)Wesuninster'43(1981)Northwestern '48 (1987)Washburn '37 (1984)Virginia '37 (1986)Horida '60 (1984)McGfll '43 (1983)Mississippi '51 (1979)Texas '38 (1984)Richard A. McMahon, Jr. Northwestern '62 (1986)Thomas M. McMillan Southwestern '36 (1987)John A. McQuown Nortiiwestera '56 (1987)WUIiam W. McVay AUegheny '54 (1984)Marvin E Meacham, Jr. Missouri '45 (1986)David F. Meats Missouri '66 (1984)Robert L. Mehl Kansas '53 (1987)Donald H. Melchiorre Cincinnati '59 (1987)James S. Michael Miami U. '47 (1983)Harbaugh MUler Pittsburgh '23 (1979)Robert J. MUler New Mexico'50 (1986)L. David MUls, IH Miami U. '67 (1984)Andrew E. Milner Case Western '48 (1986)Gene W. Milner Georgia Tech'50 (1986)Forrest C. Mischler, M.D. AUegheny '61 (1983)David R. MitcheU, Jr. Penn State '50 (1986)James P. MitcheU Missouri '29 (1985)John H. MizeKansas '30 (1987)Richard J. Moody Ohio State 76 (1986)AUen MooreMissouri '48 (1986)Thomas L. Moore Wyoming '50 (1984)Francis A. Moran JacksonvUle 78 (1987)Robert B. Morris Emory '43 (1987)Jack H. Morton, Jr. U.of Miami'64 (1986)Robert A. MuUer Miami U. '23 (1984)John C. Murphy Uniwi '31 (1987)Jospeh L. MuscareUe, Jr. Lehigh '58 (1986)WUIiam C. Musham Purine '38 (1987)WUIiam O. Naegele Minnesota '64 (1987)Frederick Nelson Washington '39 (1984)LoweU D. New Kansas State '51 (1987)John NeweUColgate '38 (1986)Charles D. Nicholas Kansas '38 (1985)C. Malcolm Nichols Coradl '20 (1987)Richard D. Nierling North Dakota '29 (1980)WUham L. Noel Duke'52 (1987)Myron Northrop Washington U. '26 (1984)S. George Notaras Lawrence '53 (1977)Lawrence A. Nye Idaho '65 (1983)James D. Oatts, Jr. Akron '26 (1980)Ralph R. Oliver Kansas '25 (1987)Howard M. PackariRobert A. PaisleyNefl Leo PapianoJames R. ParishFrank J. Parr, Jr.Robert W. Patteson, Jr.Charles L. PeersJames R. PenyGeorge S. PetersFarris Meryl PetreeLew B. PhfllipsHerbert W. Pohle, MX).Clarke A. PoUcDouglas K. PorteousH. RusseU Potts, Jr.LesUe O. PouchPeter E. PoweURonald D. PrasseWfllaim C. Pratt, Jr.David S. PreciousPhUip H. PretzJames E PrinceJesse K. PniittWUIiam H. PugsleyGeorge A. PumeUForest B. PyleRichard E PyleRobert C. QuayLawrence S. QuealyWm. J. QuickCharles A. Quinn, Jr.Wflliam K. Rand, Jr.Walter S. RankinPeter J. RaseyHomer G. Ray, Jr.A. Byron ReedFrederick J. ReedDonald G. Reid, Jr.John C. ReiffCharles F. Reinhardt, Jr.Rodney J. RichmondJames A. RickertRobert H. RicksDavid C. RiderThomas L. Roach, mFrarUc M. RobinsonWflliam G. RobinsonDouglas F. RobyEdward P. RoemerLouis J. Roussel, mWalter H. RudineJohn G. SarberRoyce H. SavageRicbari W. ScarrittRobert C. Schiff; Jr.Delbert E. ScottJohn F. ScoveURobert M. SeastromCharles E SeayEdward H. SeUmerJohn E SeUsCharles W. SeltzerCharies H. Sedmess, Jr.Richard J. ShawJoe B. Shearer, Jr.RusseU D. SheldenHarold L. ShepheriDonald SherwoodJames S. ShflsonCecUJ.SflasJohn T. Simmons, M.D.John N. Simons, Jr.Theodore S. Sitterley, Jr.John B. SlaterJames L. Sloss, Jr.Mack W. SlusserIvan J. SmithMurray S. SmithRuftis C. SmithThomas L. SmithPaul H. SmuckerChfford C. SonunerNorthwestem "32 (1973)WashingU)n'43(1986)Stanford '56 (1983)Drake '68 (1987)Stanfonl'47(1986)Texas '57 (1981)British Columbia'60 (1986)Oklahoma'57 (1984)Ohio Wesleyan '29 (1986)Oklahoma '28 (1981)Missouri '48 (1984)Wisconsin '35 (1987)Oklahoma '34 (1987)Tulane "23 (1982)Mar^and '64 (1987)Vermont'29 (1981)RoUins 78 (1987)Washington U. '60 (1987)U.CJ..A. '44 (1984)DaUiousie '68 (1987)Purine '28 (1984)Washington St "30 (1984)Texas Tech'67 (1985)McGUl '34 (1985)Maryland '60 (1987)U.ofthe Soudi'18 (1982)Miami U. '58 (1987)Miami U. '41 (1984)Wyoming '41 (1984)Chicago'24 (1981)Washhigton U. '38 (1987)North CaroUna '50 (1980)Texas Tech '63 (1985)Uwrence '44 (1986)Georgia Tech '33 (1987)BuUer '39 (1982)Vermont'30 (1988)Miami U. '58 (1985)Oklahoma'43 (1984)Utah '67 (1987)North Dakota '64 (1979)North CaroUna '23 (1986)Duke'31 (1984)Indiana '62 (1987)S.M.U. 73 (1987)Georgia '65 (1985)C-Berkeley '46 (1987)Michigan '23 (1987)Oklahoma '30 (1982)L.S.U. '67 (1982)Utah'24 (1987)Ohio Sute'36 (1985)Oklahoma '25 (1982)Oklahoma '60 (1986)VanderbUt 77 (1987)Oregon State '54 (1985)Texas Tech'68 (1986)Northwestern '32 (1984)Texas '36 (1987)Iowa '32 (1981)Washington '59 (1984)T.C.U. 70 (1987)minois'32(1985)Michigan State'54 (1984)Maryland '50 (1984)Missouri'42 (1982)Whitaian '24 (1987)Whitaian 72 (1982)Virginia'31 (1986)Georgia Tech '53 (1984)Alabama '35 (1986)Stanfori '83 (1983)Arizona'59 (1986)Iowa State '43 (1985)Westtninster '34 (1983)FrankUn '32 (1987)Horida '52 (1988)Knox '25 (1986)Washington'30 (1986)Penn State'54 (1982)Miami U. '39 (1984)Minnesota'32 (1972)THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 105

Theodore R. SpanglerNorbert L. SprouseJohn B. SrofeRobert G. StatzCharles W. SteincampW. RoUand StewartRobt. Lundahl StUweUHoward W. StodghUI, Jr.Samuel C. StoneJames E. StopfordBen F. StormesEugene S. Stowers, Jr.Alfred M. StringfeUowCharles T. ShiartCharles T. StuartJames StuartCarl W. Summers, Jr.Carl F. SutterClement E Sutton, Jr.A. (jrant SwanCarl T. SwanWm. G. Swenson, Jr.John B. SwisherRobert B. TaylorAlan A. TeranHarold E. ThayerRusseU D. ThomasTracy R. ThomasWalter D. Thomas, Jr.Ed H. L. Thompson, IIFrederick M. ThomsonAmi C. ThorsteinsonLarry D. TiceWflliam J. Torrens, Jr.Thomas E. TriplettRalph S. TurnerWilliam B. TurnerCharles R. TuraeyGeorge M. Underwood, IIIThomas W. Van DykeLothar A. VasholzEUis H. VeatohRobt. E. VitareUiGeorge K. WadeJohn H. WaechterMUton H. Wagner, Jr.Bruce W. WardLeroy G. WardThos. P. Waters, Jr.Wade S. Weatherford, Jr.Missouri '46 (1986)North CaroUna '44 (1983)Thomas A. Weatherley, Jr. Colgate '33 (1988)Charles A. Webb, Jr. Auburn '29 (1986)Michael D. Webber Oklahoma '62 (1986)Leon G. Wetmur Duke '27 (1987)RufwUl W. White, Jr. S.M.U. '53 (1982)wmiam C. Whiflow Westminster '40 (1981)D. Bruce Wiesley Utah '38 (1979)David N. Wiesley Westtninster '27 (1983)Michael R. Wflcox Bowling Green '75 (1983)Herbert L. Wfles Horida State '52 (1984)Christopher WUUams Kansas State '52 (1986)Stuart D. Wflson, M.D. Oregon State '60 (1984)John D. Wisenbaker S.M.U. '38 (1984)Dan C. Woldert, Jr. S.M.U. '74 (1984)Annin M. Wolff, Jr. Denison '50 (1985)Richard J. Wood Aubum '38 (1987)John W. Worsham Texas '51 (1985)Leonard F. Wright British Columbia '37 (1987)Herbert D. Wyman DaUiousie '53 (1987)Howard E. Young Southwestern '45 (1985)WUIiam G. Zetzmann, Jr.Paul F. ZiegelmaierGeorge S. ZoffelStephen H. ZwightMichigan '40 (1985)hidiana '52 (1985)Miami U. '55 (1987)Wisconsin '42 (1986)Kansas State 'SO (1984)Ohio Wesleyan '26 (1984)Stanford '52 (1984)Centre '36 (1986)Kansas '63 (1985)Pittsburgh '48 (1987)Ohio '46 (1984)Lehigh '44 (1986)Southwestern '70 (1985)Nebraska '33 (1987)Nebraska '33 (1984)Nebraska '39 (1977)Missouri '61 (1983)Whitman '26 (1985)Emory '34 (1984)Oregon State '21 (1986)Purdue '39 (1987)S.M.U. '28 (1985)nUnois '51 (1987)Purdue '69 (1985)Akron '67 (1984)M.I.T. '34 (1984)Emory '48 (1987)Arizona '56 (1986)Colorado State '39 (1987)Arizona '51 (1985)North Dakoto '23 (1983)Manitoba '69 (1980)Or^on '68 (1987)Colgate '49 (1987)Horida '43 (1984)Emory '41 (1987)Georgia Tech '43 (1985)Akron '50 (1984)S.M.U. '69 (1982)Kansas '60 (1983)Colorado '52 (1981)Miami U. '34 (1984)Pittsburgh '53 (1985)Mississippi '35 (1985)Washington '50 (1985)Illinois '36 (1987)Syracuse '58 (1987)lUinois '33 (1985)Tulane '46 (1986)Minnesota '32 (1985)Washington '56 (1987)Washington St. '70 (1986)MEMORIAL GIFTS TOTHE PHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION -1987Charles D. Babcock, Jr. (Purdue '57)Mrs. Charles D. BabcockG. Nolan Bearden (Georgia Inst, of Tech. '28)Kathryn & Olin EverittJohn B. Jackson, Jr.Allen P. McDanielMr. & Mrs. Robert J. Miller, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. William G. PritchardMr. & Mrs. John Y. WilliamsCyrus Clark Bledso (Westminster College '30)Mr. & Mrs. Jesse D. DavisEllis G. Bohon, II (Purdue '68)Ellis G. BohonWalter D. BohonJames D. Carmichael, Jr. (Oklahoma '41)Mrs. James D. CarmichaelJ. Douglass Carroll (Dartmouth '38)George D. CarroUTroy John (Kip) Cascio (Southwestern '86)Lee F. ChristieGeorge L. Clark (Texas '60)James A. GibbsJames A. Clark (Emory '27)Mr. & Mrs. E B. JorgensenH. Dean Cochran (Colorado State '20)Mrs. H. D. CochranVincent Coe (Ohio State '47)Mrs. Vincent CoeCharles R. Corbin (Ohio State '16)John S. HaertelGordon D. Frost (Colgate '31)Mrs. Gordon D. FrostHugh M. Gray (Ohio Wesleyan '28)Mrs. Hugh M. GrayWalter G. Haertel (Minnesota '19)John S. HaertelCarl W. Hagelin (Pittsburgh '48)Harold D. BarclayPalm Beach County Alumni ClubWilliam M. Hannan (Stanford '41)Mrs. WiUiam M. HannanJohn Harding (Texas Tech '37)Frank H. AbernathyMr. & Mrs. Cary BuxtonMr. & Mrs. T. Glen CaryAlbert W. Highlands (Cincinnari '29)Mrs. Albert HighlandsJohn Robert Johnston (Miami-Ohio '46)John G. HazlettCharles W. Jones (Georgia Southern '75)Mr. & Mrs. Ilobert A. BiggsNorman D. Korbitz (Iowa Wesleyan '50)Mrs. Norman D. KorbitzMichael S. McConnel (Dickinson '85)Edward FirstRobert L. GanoeDr. & Mrs. Charies S. McConnelPennsylvania Epsilon ChapterEdward B. TustinDavid R. McMillan (Massachusetts Inst.of Tech'67)Mrs. David R. McMillanMarvin L. McMurtrey (Whitman '26)Mrs. Marvin L. McMurtreyWilliam King Meadow (Georgia '12)John B. Jackson, Jr.Pope B. MclntireHarold Minnich (Akron '24)Frank H. AbernathyMr. & Mrs. Robert A. BiggsMr. & Mrs. Stanley D. BrownJames P. BurraMr. & Mrs. Cary BuxtonMr. & Mrs. T. Glen CaryMr. & Mrs. Scott E. CrowleyMr. & Mrs. William F. DeanR. E. GallowayJ. F. GreenMr. & Mrs. Emmett JungeJohn W. LathamFrederic B. LowrieMr. & Mrs. Robert J. Miller, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Marvin J. PerryChristopher J. ShraderMr. & Mrs. John W. StittMr. & Mrs. Lothar VasholzMr. & Mrs. J. Howard WomsleyMr. & Mrs. John WorshamMr. & Mrs. Howard E. YoungMr. & Mrs. Philip M. YoungRichard N. Myers (Washington State '30)Mrs. Richard N. MyersDudley H. Nebeker (Univ. of CA-Berkeley '30)Stuart C. KierulffThomas H. Nixon (Gettysburg '15)Mrs. Thomas H. NixonLesUe F. Paltz (Syracuse '26)Mrs. Leslie F. PaltzPreston L. Prevatt (Mercer '77)Mrs. Preston L. PrevattDell W. Savage (Ohio Wesleyan '30)Elden T. SmithCarl Scheid (Chicago '32)Frank H. AbernathyS. Richard Serving (Colorado '32)J. Gerald RossThomas Chalmers Swann, III(Georgia Tech '46)William B. WillifordTom E. Taubensee (Indiana '42)Mrs. Shirley L. TaubenseeJohn Steve Thackery (Missouri '75)Miss Phyllis ThackeryWilliam Pratt Thomas (Alabama '16)Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. StoneJames Tubbs (Georgia Inst, of Tech '49)Mrs. James D. TubbsRobert C. Werkman (Wabash '29)Mrs. Robert C. WerkmanJames E. Wonnel (Denison '46)Mrs. James E. WonnelEmmons H. Woolwine, Jr.(Univ. of the South '50)T. William Estes, Jr.Julia Riggers (Wife of a Phi)WiUiam A. RossMrs. Martha Bray (Mother of a Phi)Frank H. AtiernathyC. T. BrayMr. & Mrs. T. Glen CaryJames McCarthyMr. & Mrs. Robert J. Miller, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. E A. ShelleyMr. & Mrs. John W. StittMr. & Mrs. Lothar VasholzT. William Estes, Sr. (Father of a Phi)Mr. & Mrs. John W. Stitt, 11David O. Goode (Non-Phi)Frank H. AbernathyJohn B. Jackson, III (Son of a Phi)John B. JacksonTom McCarthy (Brother of a Phi)Frank H. AbernathyHONORARY GIFTS:Robert J. Miller, Sr. (New Mexico '50)Delta Gamma FraternityDaniel Wheaton Priestley (Born to a Pbi)Robert J. Hanrahan, 111CORRECTIONIn last year's memorial gift listingsFred Elarbee, Jr. was listed as a non-Phi. His name was misspelled, whichresulted in the error. The listing shouldhave read:Fred Elarbee, Jr. (Emory '50)Frank E. Davis, Jr.106, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

1987 Contributions By ChaptersALABAMA ALPHAuwvERsrrr of ALABAMASSSFTppARAADASSSPFJAOCSAUJSONDAVID LASHFORDCARLCBAILEYGEORGE F BAILEY IRAU«ON B BALLARDJEFFREY W BARKEREMMETT D BATES IRHARRY B BROCK JRNORTON W BROOKER IRTOM S BROWDERRICHARD W BUCHANAN IRCHASLBUriERROCXRD BUTLERADOLPHUS C CADE IREDMUND R CANNON IRCHARLES H CUCHESIER |RKENNETH L COBBpp lAltlESMCORDERIRSSS ROBERT I CRANEIT RALPH F CRUTCHERARA lOHNTDAUSSS FRANK VDEGRUYIRARTHUR C DRACO IRWILLIAM DDRISKILLSSS JOHNWDURRNORWOOD I FIEMINGIRARA JOHNRGOODLOEIRWM I GRUBB nJAMESIGUSTAVEROCHESIER M HATCHER JRMARSHALL R HAYNES IRPPSSSARAROGERS N HAYSWILLIAM T HEARD mEDMOND R HENDERSONTED M HENRYGREER M HORTON mH TODD HORTONSSS LAWRENCE EHIK9IESARA CORYGIACKSONTHOMAS EIACOBSSSS GEORGE E lORDANSSS THOMAS GMANCUSOSSS lOHN M MARBURYAUENWMARKSSSS ALEXANDER lOE MARSHAU IRTOWNLEY B MCOFFERTSSS ATLAS M MILHOUSHAROLD CMOLERJRWUIAM A MUDDSSSCURTIS M NORDAN IRlAMES H NORRIS IRWnXlS E PENFIELD IRI ED PEPPERMAN JRSSS IRVINE C PORTERJOHN F PORTER IRARA DONALD R FRrTCHARDROBERT O ROLFEARA JOHN R SCOTTARA JAMES O SCREVEN IRWILUAM T SEIBELSFF OENNISRSELFDENNIS R SELF IRARA lAMESWSEWELLIKRALPHLSHAWIRSTANLEY F SLATERARA EDGAR A STEWART IRARA lACKOTOMUNSONlAMESWTRAMMEUIRlAMESGWHIDDONIDARAWILLIAMAWHTIECUYTON G WaSONALABAMA BETAAUBURN UNIVERSTTYCA RKHAROD ADAMSCA ROBERT B ADAMSCHESTER M BAKER IRJOHN M BENTON IRARA lAMESR BREWERARA RAYMOND J BRBCUSO IRARA WILLIAM H BUSBINSSS CHARLES M CANON mWnUAMWCATOIRARA lOHN D CHEATWOODARA AKCLEMENTSIRSSS WILLIAM G COLESAMUEL A COX 3DSSS BENIMAIN H CRAIG IRTHOMAS L CRAIGCLARENCE G GULP inARA WILLIAM M DAMERELARA EDWARD R DOBBINS IRARA FRANK C FEAGINSSS lAMES D FLOWERS IRRKHARD R GIRDLER JRWILUAMHHAUlAMESW HARTMAN mARA LAWRENCE R HEISLERSSS JOSEPH H HILL nARA HENRY L HILTON.NMGREUUCHSCOTTAGRONESTEVEN M HAMMOCKSSS R EDWIN HANSENARA RICHARD E HAWESSSS JON M HUNTERGENELJONESDAVID L KILEY |RMICHAEL S KLINGENSSS STEWART W KOCHCA VICTOR W KRAMERJOHN M LEWISARA ROBERTO LEWIS JRSSS JOHN H MACKAYJONATHAN M MUDDERARA DAVID W PATTONDARRYL T PETERSARA SHELBY C PHILLIPS 3DSSS LINCOLN J RAGSDALE DARA STEPHEN H RIDDLESTUART G ROGERSREXFOROEROSSSSS PAUL E RUNGEMICHAEL P RUSSEUSSS WILLIAM E RUSTON IRSSS DANia B SNYDERPATRICK I SWEENEYSSS MICHAEL H TARVERWILLIAM D WOODROFFEARA STUART L WRIGHTKENTAXANDERAIUCANSAS ALPHAu>nvERsrry OF ARKANSASTHOMAS W ALLENCAPPARASSSSSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSWILLIAM A ANDERSON JRPHILIP R ATTERBERRYCURTIS F BRADBURY IRSCOTT M CARTERGEORGE A COEMICHAEL E CONLEYlOEECOOKJRDREW P DAVBMERRTTTPDYKEDAVID M FRENCHCLINTON J FULLER raRONALD I GARDNERCARL J GESSLER JRRANDAUWGOINSDANSGRANOTJOHN T GREGORYJAMES CHAASERROBERT W HARDINTHOMAS C HUEY IRCHARLES A JAMESJOHN M JAMESJ GREGORY JEFFERIESLARRY K LAUMILTDN R LUEKENWILLIAM A MARTINCLAYTON W MCWHORTERALBERT H MILLERLAWRENCE DMTTCHEUJRROY A MURTiaiAWDAVID W NUTTLYNN F OATESKENNETH M PARRJ NICHOLAS POLLARDPPSSSARAPPSSSITSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSlAMESLREADAVID L REDINGESMIIHREEDJRBENNIEERICECHARLES G RICEJOHN A RIGGS 3DWAYLAND G ROBERTS JRHARVEY J ROEDERJRDAVID M ROTHROBERT M SAVIERSCRAIG M SMTTHlAMESK SMITH IRlUUANESMTTHROBERT H SMTTH JRSTEPHEN A SMITHWILLIAM A SNOWFREDGSTUCKEYIIMMY D SWINK mLEWIS A THOMPSON IRTHOMAS L VAN ZANDTDONALD H WILKERSONWILUAM H WILLISLOUIS GWaSONJAMES F YOUNGBRmSH COLUMBLk ALPHAUNTVERSITY OF BRTI1SH COLUMBUVICTOR IBARWINSSS R PAUL BECKMANNSSS BRIAN C BENTZRANDAU EBERESERK N BOYCOTTCAMERON N BRUCESSS THOMAS D COlDKinriRPP S ERASER CROCKERSSS MICHAEL C DINKELMICHAEL I FAUONSSSS I ALLEN FERGUSONARA GEORCS W FORSTERSSS W EVAN FULLERTONTHOMAS LKHULEWISALEWISISCOTTMAXWEUSCOTT N PAGETKENNETH A PATCHEUPP JOHNHPOULSONSSS STIVENPRIESTCHRISTOPHER B ROUNDINGARA lOHN D RUNKLESSS BRADLEY K TORRYSSS THOMAS ITRAPPIRCA LEONARD F WRIGHTCALIFORNIA ALPHAUNTVERSmr OF CALffORNIA ATBERKELEYSSSARAPPSSSARAARASSSPPSSSARAPPARAARACAPPCAARAARASSSSSSSSSARACASSSPPARASSSSSSARAPPARAARAARAPPARAPPSSSCASSSARAPPSSSARAARAPPSSSSSSSSSPPARASSSPPARASSSCAGRIFFITH H ADAMSlOHANNES ALBECX UPAUL I ALBRIGHTJAMES L ANDERSONCHARLES D BARKERJERRY L BECKERRODNEY A BORGESWILLIS LBOYCETHOMAS J COAKLEYALLEN H COX 3DRAYMOND V COXARTHUR P CRBT JRROBERT J DANAROBERT M DAVISJULIUS C DEUBNERPARK T DINGWEUDONALD F DORWARDBRIAN RDOWDHARRY L DUNNHAROLD A ELLIS JRD JACKSON FAUSTMANRICHARD A FORNEYWILLIAM D FORNEY MDEARL A GARRETTSON JRLYMAN R GUISHENRY M GIUDKXWALLACE M GLOSSERCHARLES F CatAY JRHAROLD W GREGERSONGUNTHER V GRUMMlONDHAKMANFREDERICK C HAWKINSWMRHEARSTJKJACK R HEINZRKHARD A HOIMANJ E HOLMES mROBERT C HOOVERGEORGE H HORTONRONALD E HUBBARDW GEORGE L HUGHESDUDLEY J KIERULFFSTUART C KIERULFFDONALD H KINGCHRISTIAN A LAFOUNTAINEBERNARD W LANGAN JRHASWEUTLEASKMARTIN B LOCKETERRENCE TMAKENHOWARD I MARTIN JRROBERT E MCCARTHYHlXaiGMCPHEEJOHN A MCWHKTERKENNEIHMUERTIMOTHY L MOSSTELLERFRANKLIN W MOULTHROPDANIEL B MULHOLLANDRAYMOND J NimiNG JRSIDNEY R PETERSENRODNEY S PIMENTEL JRHARTFORD S RAPPDONALD L RKHARDSWILLIAM G ROBINSONARAARAARAARAARAPPARAARAEDWARD J SCHNEIDERlAMESLSUGGAUWALTER B TINDEUTHOMAS T TROWBRIDGEMARKSUNCZRPHILIP MWAGYROBERTO WEBSJEFFREY 1 WERBERlACK A WESTERNEDWARD FWaUCALIFORNIA BETASTANFORD UNTVERSmrSSSSSSPPPPSSSSSSARAARAARAARAARAPPJWLSSSPPSSSPPPPARASSSARACAARASSSPPARASSSARAARAARAARACASSSSSSppARAARASSSPPSSSPPPPSSSARASSSARASSSCAPPPPSSSARASSSJERRY MARGUSTJAMES W AUBLEPAUL V BARBERRALPH K BJORKLUNDRKHARD B CARTERDONALD CLARKELOREDGE E COMBSS THOMAS CONLANJRROBERT A CRANDAUGRANT BCULLEYJREDWARD B DEGROOT JRJAMES M DOLBEYBENJAMIN H EATONWILLIAM R FARRARRANDAU FAWCETTKXINPFDCIRMARCUS L GODFREY JRALAN GREEN JRJ0HNRC3i£YJRJAMES S GRIFFINWILLIAM C HANSONFRANK W S JAMESONEDWARD L JOHANNESSENJACK H JOHNSTONPHUPLJUDSONPETER D KAMEN5TEINFRANK J KAWALKOWSKIRTODDKERRJOHN K KNIGHT JRALANSLANKAGEORGE R UDDLEROBERT A MAJOR JRP DOUGLAS MARTINMARSHAU L MCDANIELMALCOLM MCDUFFIETHOMAS G MCGUIREK>HNCMCH05EPEIERWMEYNKEVIN P OBEIRNEFRANK J PARR JRGARY S PINKUSROBERT F PLAYTER SRCHARLES L PRINCEPHILIP H PRINCEEDWIN N PROCTEREMMBTJPURCEUJEROME R REINHARTJAMES E REYNOLDSJEFFERSON L RICE SRDWTCHT L ROBINSONSCOTT A RODEOJAMES SARASWALTER H SCHEEL JRTHEODORE W SEWELOHWM H SHALLENBERGERALLEN S SHAWTHOMAS L SHAWVERROBERT O SHLAUDEMANROBERT E SKOVROBT LUNDAHL SULWEUFRANCIS C STRONGROBERT E TUimUROBERT D VIALROBERT B WEAVERSCOTTAWHITEUWHAROLD L WWTTEN JREDWIN WWICETRALPH W WRIGHTCALIFORNIA GAMMAUNIVERSITY OF CALDORNU AT LOSANGELESARAPPARAARASSSCAPPPPARAARASSSARAPPPPFCARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARADAWSON P ADAMSJFANDERSONWILLIAM J ASBURY DOSWaUAMTBAOU}WMW BARNESPETER FBASSONJOHN H BRAINERDDAVID I BREESSTEPHEN S BRIXEY JRSTANLEY D BROWNELMER E CALLEN IRDONALD N CAMP8EURKARIX) J CAUNANRONALD R CLARKlOHNECOLYERK3HNR COOMBSROBERT M CUTSHAURKHARD R DAVIDSONERIC H DAVY JREDWIN W DESSERKHJAMESPDEVEREHiniSON B DRAKEBRENDAN A [XJRRETTHARLAN E EASTMANTHOMAS EDWARDSDONALD K FELLOWSJOSEPH H FENTONLORENWFOOTEFRANK P FROSTWALTER A GARMSHAUSENHUGHKGEYERDAVID W GOODWINJOHNFGRGURINAIRTHE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 107

JWLARAARAPPPPPPJMWARASSSARASSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSJWLPPARAPPARAPPARAARAPPARASSSAKACAPPARAARAARAARAPPSSSARASSSSSSARAARAARAPPARAPPSSSSSSppARAROBERT B GRIFFESJOSEPH S GUIONALANNHALKEITWILLIAM U HANDY JRBOB T MGHTTHOMAS R HORNADAYFREDERICK F HOUSERDONALD R HUGHESJOHN B JACKSONMALCOLM D JAYREDRAYMOND S KENISONJOSEPH P KESLERJACK B KETCHUMJOHN N KINGNEAL C LAKENANSTEPHEN R LANZITMARK R LEVYREXEULEWnjJAM T LOCKETTFRANCIS D LYONWM F MACINNEStWNALD R MACLEANRICHARD D MAITLANDFRANK V MARSHALL JRJOHN R MCCA8EDWIGHT W MCCALLUMROBERT Q MCENIRYCHAUNCEY J MEDBERRY 3DLONDMEHLMANERNEST A MEKJIANROBERT R MORMANEDWARD S PINADONALD C POUSSBTTEWILLIAM C PRATT JRFRANK L RANDALL JRDEAN E RANKINJ DAVID REAMSJAMES A KEXKODEJOHN B RHOADESKENWOOD B ROHRERERIC C ROSATHOMAS T ROUSSELOTWILLIAM L SCHAEFERROBERT W SCHURMERRICHARD L SHAWFKEDKIC C SHEANMICHAEL G SMTTHGALE 0 STAFFORDJ IAN STEWARTFREDERICK M SWENSONLEONARD L TAAFECHARLES W THOMSJOHN E WELLSGEORGE J WESTERNGEORGE H WHTTE JRRONALD W ZELLCALIFORNIA DELTAUNIVERSTTY OF SOUTHERN CALffORNlASSSARAARAEDDIE C ABRAHAMIANTERRY S ADAMSERIC R ANDERSONROBERT E ANDERSONWILFRID L BAIUEAKASSSSSSSSSppARAARASSSAKAARAARASSSSSSppSSSppAKAARAARASSSPPCASSSppppSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSAKAJOHN W BALLENTINEWILLUM J BEDFORDCHARLES F BEVENBRUCE R BIRKELANDJUAN A BIVENCHARLES W BLENKHOKN HROBERT M BORDERWILLIAM I BOWERSEDWARD C BRUMLEU JRJAMES F BUEHNER JRBRUCE J BUBTIELLSTEVEN M CASEJOHN L CURCIWILLIAM R CURTISROBERT L DE WEESEJAMES 0 DEGRACIASTEVEN T DETRICKROBERT M DODSONTHOMAS J EDWARDSGEORGE H ENGELAGE TVPHIUP N GAINSBOROUGHJOHN ROBT GANGEJACK VEKN HARDINGCOLUN L HATCHEDGAR T HIRTHFREDRICK G HOEPTNERJAY C HORTONWILLIAM D HOUSEALCARL W HOWELLPARKER F HUBERT JRPETER L INMANPETER J KAPLANISDAVID M KERNGERALD H KINGSLEYRICHARD L KIRTLAND 3DCHARLES G UGHTCHARLES R LINDBERGWILLIAM A LOWE JRCARL E LUND JRBRUCE W MADDINGW THOMAS MAUDLIN JRBIRK S MCCANDLESSM H MCKINUY JRG ROBERT MECKETHOMAS H MITCHELLWILLIAM R MITCHBUCRAIG A MOODYDIEGO MUNOZ-RORESSTUART H NEFFELERDONALD W OLIPHANTFREDERICK G OLSONFREDERIC W OKKGUY V PACURARFOSTER B PARRIOTT DJAMES C PEACOCK IIIBRADLEY P RADICHELSCOTT W ROBINSONDOUGLAS P ROUSSOWILLIAM S SCULLY JRROBERT R SELBYSTEVEN ASILVARONALD D SUTHERLANDJONATHAN T SVBTWALTER R TAVISNEAL C TSUJIMOTOSSSSSSCHRISTOPHER C WAGONERSTEPHEN G WETZELJEFFREY M WOOLFCALffORNIA EPSnONUNTVERSITY OF CALIFORNM-DAVISSSSARAPPARASSSSSSMICHAEL W ABLERROBERT A AUGSBURGERDENNIS L BICKELBARRY D BOATMANJAMES E CUFFANTHONY B FOSTERJOHN K GIOBETTIMARK A GOYETIEJAMES B HANSENDENNIS N ICARDIBRENT C JACKSONROBERT E JONES JRPETER M JOYCEANTHONY MATHIOSGEORGE P MOYNIHANARAPPDANIEL R MYTHENARA THOMAS E NUCKOLSROBERT E NUNNPAUL S PBTROVICHSSS CHRISTOPHER PHILLEOLAWRENCE J REMMERSSSS DAVID V SCHMIDTSSS HUGH J SCOLLAN JRDAVID T SIMPSONSSS BRUCE H SMTTHSSS MICHAEL E STANGHELUNISCOTT W UKSIN-SMIIHARA ROGER G VALENASSS LLOYD R VIERRAARA RICHARD D WILLEYSSS PHILLIP C WINTERCAUFORNIA ZETACALIFORNU STATE UNIVERSTTY-NORTHRIDCEARASSSSSSSSSAKAARAAKASSSSSSSSSSSSRONALD W BELLSTEPHEN M BERGJOEL E BIENENFELDJAMES P BURRAJOHN G DAHLMEIERR GREG FLETCHER JRLARRY D FRIEDDANIEL W GABYLEONARD H GELFANDDONALD I GERSHBOCKSTANLEY W GILSONVINCENT B GIORDANOJOHN P GRAZER JRALAN T GRIDERFREDERICK R GUSTAFSONDAVID A HASSANPAUL K HENNINGSTEPHEN D HOLZRONALD M KAHANDAVID R KELFERDAVID L KLEINEMICHAEL J LANDAUALUMNI CLUB ACTIVITY: H. R. "CURLY" Stebbins (Pittsburgh '39), GoldenLegion recipient at the Fort Lauderdale Founders Day, visits with Clem Bininger(Centre '31), past president of the GC.ARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—John McMillan Wilson Associate; JWL—John WolfePP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubCHRISTOPHER A LAPPLEFRANK A MULLENS IIICHRISTOPHER J PERRYHOWARD P PRESSDANIEL E RAMIREZGEORGE B ROSENFIELDRICHARD A STRATFORD JRCAUFORNU ETAUNIVERSTTY OF CALIFORNM-SANTABARBARAPPPHILIP J ARNAUTOUSTEPHAN A BARBERDAVID B BOOTHBRIAN P CONNELLYROGER P CROmHAMELSTEVEN D DROTTRAYMOND F FEIST SRTIMOTHY J HOLLANDSCOTT M TAYLORCAUFORNIA THETAUNIVERSTTY OF CAUFORNU-mVINEARASSSARAPPARASSSSTEVEN M ANDERSONPETER N BLACKROBERT A BOSTONJEFFREY S BYERPETER T CARPINOTIMOTHY J FORRESTERSCOTT CHAHNJAMES C HARVEYEMIL M KAEGI JRJOHN P KOVALPAin. A MADRUGASTEVEN W MCCORMICKTHOMAS A MILLERGEORGE E PARKERCURTIS D PARVINGEOFFREY R PYATTJEROME D WOODCALIFORNIA IOTASAN JOSE STATE UNTVERSFTYSSSARASSSSSSCRAIG J CHANEYSTEPHEN E COCHRANSCOTT M COOLEYDAVID C CROWLEYMICHAEL S DALYJOHN C MCDONOUGHRICHARD F MCNEESEMICHAEL J TOGNOTTIRICHARD I WESTFALLCALn^ORNIA KAPPAUNIVERSTTY OF CALIFORNU-SANDIEGOCRAIG A LEUPOLDBRETT A SMITHCHRISTOPHER K ZUUEGCOLORADO ALPHAUNTVERSTTY OF COLORADOARAARACAARAARAAKAsssPPARAARAPPAKAARAARAPPARAARAARAARASSSSSSARACASSSARAARAARASSSARASSSARASSSPPSSSARAARASSSPPHOMER T ANDERSONJOHN R ARMSTRONGLAWRENCE E ARMSTRONG JRWARD ASHMAN JRPETER B BESTSTANLEY A BLACKJACK P BOWMANROBERT W BRINKERHOFF JRTHOMAS G BROWNTHOMAS M BROYLESRICHARD M BURRIDGERONALD I CARLSONJACK P COATESSCOT F COENJOHN W CROUCHDAVID W DICKEYDAN L DILUNGHAMMICHAEL D DOYLEFRED L DUNCANSONFRANK A EASTMANHOMER E EGGERSWILLIAM Y EUBANKWILLIAM F FARRELLMICHAEL R FERRELLSTEVEN G FOXJOHN P FRANZGROTEMICHAEL A GEERJOHN L GILULAND JKRALPH G GOLEYSCOTT R GOODBYKON J GRAVESJERRY L GRESSDAVID R HIRSTCHARLES M HOLT JRROBERT F HUMBLERICHARD F IRIONRICHARD G IVERSONOTIS M JEFFREYKENT M JOHNSONSMTTH A KETCHUMSTEPHEN M KRASNOWANDREW G URSONKARL G LARSONRICHARD C LEONARDSTEVEN P UNDAUERBERNARD J LOUGHMAN JKRAY E MCALLISTER JRTHOMAS E MCNAMARAKENNETH A MEADJOHN R MENSENDIEKMARK E MILLERORAL L MOOREFRANKUN K MULUN JRWILLIAM P MYTTONJAMES D ORNERMAX J OSSLOTHOMAS F POLICHWILLIAM T RAFFERTYI GERALD ROSSWILUAM C RUSHWM C SCHAEFERHARRY S SCHEIFELETHEODORE G SCHMIDT JRSSSSSSARAPPSSSARASSSSSSARAARAARACAARASSSPPSSSJEFFREY D SELTZDONALD E SHAFERLEONARD G SHANNONJACK B SHELLABARGERJAMES SHORTAIL JRJEFFREY M SHUMWAYLEONARD S SIEKMEIER JRRALPH D SILKENSENLAWRENCE E SMITH JRWILUAM H SNIVELYPAUL K STAHNKEROBERT B STARKE JRTODD L TAPPINDONETRINDLEMERRILL M TURNERWALLACE C VAN DERENLOTHAR A VASHOLZKENNETH A VERNONFREDERICK H WADLEYPHILLIP R WARCHOLMARK B WARDAUGUST F WERNERJAMES W WILLIAMSPAUL W WILLIAMSGARY A WOODSCOLORADO BETACOLORADO COLLEGEPPARASSSSSSSSSPPARACHARLES C ALLENRALPH H BACKUS JRPETER W BURFORDJOHN H BURNS JRLORINI CACCAMISESTEPHEN D CHANNERJON D CHARLESTONJAMES H COLLINGROBERT IC COSGROVEJOSEPH E G CRAIG JRLESUE DCRIEKENNETH W CUNNINGHAMALBERT P DANIELSFRED L EBINGERARAARASSSMICHAEL F FEENEYSSS GARRETT R FONDAR BRUCE FRANKLIN JRSTERLING E GRIFFINMICHAEL C D GUSTINSSS ROBERT W HABERLSSS WILLIAM W HAMILTON JRSSS AUGUST F HANDKEBARKLEY D HEUSERAKA WALTER L MLLARA FRED A HOFFMANARA JAMES B JACOBSSSS W MARKS JAILUTESSS LEWIS E JANUARYDAVID W JENKINSSSS ROBERT B KEETONARA G ESTABROOK KINDREDSSS MARCUS C LEAHYARA GUY C MARTINSSS • ALLEN W MATMES JRPETER M MCLAUGHLINMORRIS MILLER JKPP GEORGE H MILLSROGER T MULLARKEYSSS WILLIAM A NESTIERODEBYRD F PARMELEEARA DONALD J PEAKLORNE R POLGERDAVID J POLLAKDAVID ERATCUFFJRROBERT A REIDHENRY F REINKINGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMARVIN H REINKINGJOHN F SASSJEFFREY B SAUERFRANK M SHOEMAKERDONALD R SMITHBURGNORMAN D SPEARSCARL W SWARTZ JRSTEPHEN T WALRATHHAROLD M WHITNEYCOLORADO GAMMACOLORADO STATE UNIVERSITYJOHN R AMBLERARA JAMES R BALLARDLEE W CHALFANTSSS ROY B CREWSJAMES C DEMIOWARA HARRY P GAYLORBARON W GIVENMARTIN J GOBLEGEORGE M GRKOVICCA JENE P HARPER JRARA ALFRED C HOLDENPAUL F HOLLEYARA DICK A KINGSSS WARREN L KIRKLEYARA KEITH MEADSSS ALBERT R MILLERCORRY MORDEAUXRICHARD I ORR JRPP PAUL PALMERJAMES K POTTSJOHN R STAUDERCA WALTER D THOMAS JRSSS CARL S TINSMANUNN L TINSMANROBERT D TIPTONROBERT F TOLLEYSSS TERRY M TRAEDERSSS RAYMOND E WATTSARA ELWOOD G WHTTESSS GILBERT N WHITMERHAROLD L WOODSaORIDA ALPHAUNTVERSTTY OF RORIDASSSSSSSSSLindley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;JOHN T ADAMSDON L ALLEN JRHAYDEN P ALLEN DOSHENRY ANTHONYGREGORY B ARNOLDROLAND V ASKINS IIIRANDOLPH S ATWATER108, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

ARAPPARASSS(fCAARAARAARAARAARASSSppaSSSppppSSSppARAARAARAFPARAARASSSARASSSSSSSSSARAppPPPPARAIWLARAARACAARAARAARASSSARASSSSSSCASSSARAARAJAMES M AUSTINHARLBARLTTTIRRAY L BASSETl^tED H BESHEARSFREDWBETHEAJAMES TBLAOCMANJOHNWBOONEWUIAM EBREESEIRMKHARHBRENANFRANK I BROCKADRIAN W BROWN•AMES H BROWNROBERT H BURRirrGORDON M BYRNESRONALD ECANAKEREKENNETH D CARLEWM TWININC CASTIERAY E CHAPMANR.OYOT CHRISTIANJOWACRAGOROBERT A CRANDAU |RCHARLES E CREWSCEORCE R CROFTON JRHENRY F CURRYFRED CURTISWILLIAM B CURUSaYDE DAVISDABNEYCTDAVEJRRAYMOND DECASntOCHARLES H DENNY 30HARRY SDEWEUP DAVID DTTMOREDANELD DOYLEDENNEADOYLEPHallP A DRAKEDENNIS L DRISCOUHERBERT M DUNLAPJOECDUNLAPCEdLEEDGEJRMDEDWAROSDONALD D ELUOTTTHOMAS M ERVIN JRKIHNPFAZZINIlOHNWDFEKarrWILLIAM R FINKLEAFREDCFUPSETIWMAS A FORTUNERKHARD A HtEDERKXROBERT P GAINESLEONAGARRARDALBERT E GEORGEJOHNTOBSONORLANDO B GONZALEZWARREN M GOODRKHNEALGGOSSJROSCAR SGOWERJRlEONARD I HARPERHUGHLHARRISLEEGHAYGOODDA1ERHEDRK3CNORMAN HHEINDELPtMAURKELHOUINSSW GRAY HOLMESHAROLD IHOODWINJAMESAHOWZEJRJACK B HUMPHRIESDANELM HUNTERDAVID M HURSTP DAVID ISENBERGHIANKD JACKSON nJAMES W JACKSONROBERT JACKSONOAVDW JOHNSONLESUE J JOHNSON JRGMARCUSKMESTHOMAS I KENNONJRSELDEN G KENT JRDANABKENYONRAYMOND E KILPAT1UCKRAIPHDKLEINCHARLES SLANDERSDAVID P LANIER JRVKTOR P lEAVENGOODCEORCE E lEIMANRKHARD M LESLIESTEPHEN B LEWAUENVICTOR M LOPEZ JRDAVID C MACOLUSELUOTT L MAGUIREHUGHBMANSONCHRSTOFHER B MARTINJACK W MARTINWIUIAM J MCCABEROBERT M MCCARTHYWM E MCCORMKX JRGEORGE RMCaVYPERRY C MCGRIFF JRlAMIERMEEHANDMARK MEYERSALFRED MILLER JRKWN MILTONlAMESGMDQONTOBYS MONACOHAROLD E MOORE JRTERENCE J MORAN IVCUUDE MORGAN JREDWARD K MURPHYBRUa A NANTS ESQRKHARD A PACEURIEEPARKSJREDWARD NPARNEUJRMERCER M PARREH JRMAURKEHPHOLIPSSAMUEL H PHILUPSTHOMASHPINELCHARIES PINKOSONSTEVEN L PLETCHERROBERT GPOAGEWmiAMFPOeROBERT O POWEUMKHAR G PRENDERGASTAWAYNERKHWILLIAMERKINGREGORY F ROCHE mDOYU ROGERSPWKHTI ROGERS JRPAUL GROCERSHENRY MSAUEYALBERT J SANDERSRKHARD E SANOWARA JOHNSON S SAVARYAUBREY D SAWYERSSS JOHNPSCHEUJEFFREY M SHAFFNERARA JOSEPH A SIMONDSARA RKHARD KSLADECECILMSMITHCOL COIUNS E SMITH JRCA IVANJSMIIHORRENR SMTTHEUGENEFSOLETHEODORE W SPEASARA ROBERT L SPENDERK)HN D STEVENSONARA LOUIS STINSON JRHAROLD N STRINGERPP GEORGE W TEDDER JRSSS JOHNTESELLEARA WALTER A TESTRAKEJRSSS LA VERNE TIK)MASJRPP JAMES P THORNTONPF WALTER B TIMBERLAKE JRr? J HAROLD TRAMMEUCA THOMAS ETTUPLETTWILLIAM D TUCKERARA LEONARD M TUTTLE JRPP A WARD WAGNER JRSSS CHARLES E WARNER MDSSS LAMAR G WARRENJ TOM WATSON JRSSS PATRICK B WATSONPP EUGENEWmiTLEARA D01X3ASSF WILESSSS ElKXNEL WILUAMS JRJAMES N WILLIAMSOEWILLIAMSOLIVER J WILUAMS JRHUGH H WILSON JRPP RKHARD C WOODBERY JRFLORmABETAROLLINS COLLEGESSSSSSPPCAARASSSSSSSSSROBERT J BAKERDAVID F BELTRAMIFRANKLIN W CHASE inOlEGORY M CONNORSANDREW D DIODATTTIMOTHY J GALLAGHERROBERT N HAGNAUERWESTON H HAUSMANEPHRAIM W HELTONHERBERT W HOOVER JRKENNETH R JACOBSCLYDE B JONESEDWIN B UBBEYPETER E POWEUROBERT F5T0NER0CKJRSAMUEL TTRETHEWAYGEORGE M WADDEUWILLIAM T WOODHUUARTHUR G WROBUFLORIDA GAMMAFLORIDA STATE UNTVERSITYPPPPARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSARAARASSSPFPFSSSARACASSSSSSARAARAPPSSSARAPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSCASSSPPDAVID A ABNERK3SFHMAIELLOEDWARD B ARCHERGARY S BAILEYSTEPHEN M BAOEYKENNETH J BARELAHOWARD MBECKERTJRROBERT L BERTORAYMOND G BISHOPCHARLES H CALHOUN 3DDAVID E CORREIAANTHONY R COSIANTINIM FRANK DAVISJOHNRIX3UGLASJRCHRISTOPHER J DRURYHUGH E EUBANK 3DJOHN P EVANS JRWILLIAMBFIKKKENNETH J GAUDETVICTOR M HALBACH JRSTEPHENGHAUK>HN P HARLLEE 3DKENNETH R HARTJAMESLHEWrrrWnUAM W IflLAMANJAMESGJONESDAVID L HLBORN JRGALEN B KILBURN JRROBERT NLASSETTERPMAS S CHAMBLESSBENFCHEEK3DSHAWN W COADYIFCOLUNSEUGENE DCXHVANR MILTON CROUCHTYIERCCYMETSTEPHEN W DALEWUIAM W DANIELFRANKEDAVEPIJEHERSON H DAVEHOUNEVERtrrRKHARDBiENnNTHOMAS E FOSTER ptlOHNRJNXEPlCHARLES R GAINESCLYDEECmSONFREDMOOREGUYcnuJOHNRHINESPiJAMES S HOLDER MDHUGHHHOWEUJRWSTEUHUIEIRWIN T HYATT PiAUENNJEIKSK3HNBK>HN50NJ SHERWOOD JONES PiCLAUDE H KXiOANHAROLD S KEARhE PiROBERT P LAWSWILUAM H LUCAS ptWILUAM M MADBON ptCARL T MARTIN PiROY L MARTINOTURNERAMCCORDPiROBERT B MORREJULIAN DNEALYT LEONARD PERKINS PiNKKIPEAREFRANK M RIDLEY 30CHARLES F SCOTT PiMALCOLM F SMMONSSEARCY B SLACK PiJAMES DSFEIQITFRANK C SIEINBRUEGGEPAULASrORYCLEMENTE SUTTON ptBENJAMIN J TARBUTTON 30JOHN F THOMAS PiRUSSEU D THOMASHUCHSTRELOARRALFHSTURNERWUIAM E WARDJAMES FWARNEUROBERT S WKX3NSJ0HNBWK3TT3DW EMORY WILLIAMSPHnjJPRWOOOTHOMAS W WRIGHT PiHAROLD A YOUNGPUT PHI DELTA THETA IN YOUR WILLGifts to the Foundation are deductible for Estate taxpurposes. It is an effective and lasting way to providefor the future of Phi Delta Theta.For General UseI give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, an Ohio corporation not-for-profit, ofOxford, Ohio, the sum of S(or designated securities or other property), to be usedby it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as itsBoard of Trustees shall determine.To Establish a MemorialI give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, an Ohio corporation not^or-profit, ofOxford, Ohio, the sum of $(or designated securities or other property), to be heldby it as a memorial toandto be used by it in fulfillment of its educational purposesas its Board of Trustees shall determine.Residue of EstateAll the rest, residue and remainder of my property,real and personal, I give, devise and bequeath to PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundation, an Ohio corporationnot-for-profit, of Oxford, Ohio, to be used by itin fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Boardof Trustees shall determine.NOTE: Consult with your attorney and fed free to call orwrite for additional information. Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056.THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 109

CEORGU GAMMAMERCER UNIVERSTTYARACASSSSSSSSSARAARAARAPPSSSARAAKASSSARAAKASSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSARASSSAKASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARAARASSSARAAKAARAARASSSPPJOHN E ANDERSONlOSEPH W ANDREWS JKJOHN N ARNETT JRUNTON D BAGGS 3DM FELDEK BAKHELDROBERT E BARFIELDW ELLIS BIRCHWILUAM A BOOTLEGEORGE R BOYD JRHARVEY R CARTER MDCHARLES M QOPPAEDWARD J CLARK 3DJOHN B COBBC LEE CONEY PiJOHN M COURICGROVER C DEKLE JRRUFUS C DOWELLASA DAN DUGGAN MDFRANK H EDWARDSHAROLD H EDWARDSCHARLES S FINCHER PiEUGENE F FUPPINJOSIAH E ROURNOY PiWM F GEESLIN piROY H GREENE PiTHOMAS L GRIFFINEMMETT B HAMILTONRUFUS C HARRISHAROLD E HARTPATRICK H HIGDONJAMES J HILL PiKAYFORD H HIXON ptROBERT A JARDINEPETER A JENSEN PiROYa A JOHNSON PiFRANK J JORDANJAMES R KNOTTJOHN C LAWTON WTHOMAS J LEEROBERT G LEWIS PiJ R MARKWALTERWILUAM R MCARTHUKSTEPHEN M MUSnNMAHLON W NEWKPiKWM ANDREW NEWSOMRICHARD K PATEELWYN V PATRICKEDWARD P PAWLEYIVWILUAM R PINKSTON PiWILLIAM C REYNOLDS PiFRANQS RIVIERECHARLES D SHELTONREDDING C SOUDER PiROBERT L STEEDJAMES W STEVENSONCHESTER A STRUBY PiJOSEPH R STRUBYJOHN I WALDROPBARRY H WHITEROBERT C WHTTEGEORGIA DELTAGEORGLA INSTTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGYPPPPARASSSARASSSCAPPPPARASSSSSSCAARAPPARAPPARASSSARASSSCAROBERT M ALLMANNATHAN M AYERSJOHN L BAKNER PiCLARENCE B BAUKNIGHTJOHN E BAUKNIGHT 3DRICHARD A BEARD 3DWn.LIAM R BEAKDCLARKE W BEARDENCURTIS M BEAVERSEDWARD M BECKHAM PWaUAM E BECKHAM PiMELL K BELLWaUAM C BOSWRL PiJAMES R BROWNJOSEPH E BROWN PiJAMES R BRUCE PiTHOMAS M BRYAN nJOHN W BURROUGHSGERALD W BUSSELLBEN W CARMICHAELJ RICHARD COOKTOMMY M COOKDANIEL B CURTISWPJJAM E CURTISLEONARD J DANIELS PiCHARLES I DAVIDSON piWINGFIELD A DAVIS JRW»JGFIELD A DAVIS SRJOHN C DENNIS piKINLOCH F DUNLAPWILUAM P EASTMANDAWS L ECHOLSARA FERGUS H EDDYSSS JAMES D ELUNCTON piHERBERT L ELUS piSSS ROBERT H ENCUSHPP SCROOP W ENLOE piWILLIAM J FALCONERPP DAKIN B FERRIS PiBRUa A FISCHERTIMOTHY S ROYDSSS MARK A FRANKSCA MICHAEL P FRANKESSS ALFRED F GENTLE PiRICHARD R GPiDLERFRANQS S GODBOLDSSS ROBT W GOREEJ GRADY GUNNAKA JOSEPH W HAGAN piALLEN S HARDINPP FRANK C HARRELLARA JOHN G HILESSSS TERRELL W MLLALLEN M HODGESSSS ERIC E HOGAN PiSTANLEY N HOLDTTCHARA JACKSON R HOLUDAYARA JAMES T HONANSSS ROBERT H HORAKPP HOMER S HOWELLKENNETH S HUNT PiARA JOSEPH F HUTCHINSONSSS NORMAN V HYDE PiARA JOHN B JACKSON PiARA JAMES H JAKKELLARA JACK C JETTONARA EDWARD D JEWELLWILLIAM H JOLLEYCHRISTOPHER M JONESCA G PAUL JONES PiSSS LLOYD P JONESSSS TERRY V JONESSSS DONALD M KENNEDYSSS ROGER A KRONEPP JAMES R MAGBEESSS P LEE MARTINARA GEORGE W MATHEWSWILUAM E MATTHEWS IVARA JAMES W MCCOOK 3DPP JOEL H MCCORMICKSSS MICHAEL G MILLERAKA JAMES D MOORESSS CHARLES G D MORGANPP JEAN A MORICHARLES D MOSELEY PiFRANK D NICHOLS piAKA SAMUEL A NUNN PiWILUAM A PARKSJACK D PATTERSONJAMES A PEPPLERARA LEWIS PRICE PiCA HOMER G RAY piSSS FRANK W REP-LY ptPAUL REYNOLDS PiHENRY C KIGDON 3DPP GEORGE G RHESSSS M THARPE SANDERS PiMICHAEL P SAUNDERSSSS DAVP3 C SCHMIDTCHARLES L SCHREEDER 3DSSS TIMOTHY G SETTLESTEVEN M SHELTONWILLIAM A L SIBLEYCA CECn. J SPASWn.LIAM D SIMERVILLEPP W KING SMSBRENT A SMTTHARA CHARLES A SMTIHGAIL 3DEAKLE P SPUKLOCKBILLY S SWILLEYRALPH M TANNER IDARA VPiGP. R TEDDERANDREW P TERRELLARA HUGH ITHIGPEN piCA WPJJAM B TURNERSSS WPJJAM H VERNONJOSEPH S WALKERSSS JACK V WALZPP ROBERT L WAUGHBEVERLY D WAYTARA JOSEPH P WP.LETTARA FRANK B Wn.UAMS piSSS JOHN Y WILLIAMSAKA CHARLES W WOLCOTTPP CHARLES R YATESARA PRESLEY D YATES PiSTEVEN A ZELUBOWSKIALUMNI MAKE IT HAPPENLeadership training—for chapter officers, chapteradvisers and province presidents.Seminars—for general officers, including trustees,commissioners and province presidents.Chapter counseling—via chapter advisers, provincepresidents and a staff of professional chapterconsultants.Expansion—to approved colleges and universitieswhere the interfraternity system meets Phi Delta Theta'sstandards.Scholarships—to qualified undergraduates whohave demonstrated sound scholarship, participationin chapter activities and community leadership.GEORGIA EPSaONGEORCU SOUTHERN COLLEGESSS ROBERT A BIGGSPP WM HARRY BUSBEEMICHAEL B HINSONTKOY R HUTCHESON piSSS JOHN W JORDAN PiPAUL D KINAWILLIAM R KOGEK JRDAVID M UPPUCCISSS STEVE A LYNCHSSS JACK J MOSSDIGHT L OLUFFHUDSON J POWELLSSS MICHAEL R SANDERSCHARLES W THOMPSON piAKA THOMAS J WASHBURNRICHARD L WKAYGEORGIA ZETAGEORGIA COLLEGECHARLES S CLAXTONJOHN D FLUEVOGARA DAVP) M GRANTJ SCOTT LYNNBENNIE M RANSOM piSSS PHPJP J STSNSSS EDWARD Y WALKER PIniAHO ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF n}AHOSSSARACASSSAKAAKASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSARASSSCASSSSSSAKASSSPPSSSSSSAKAAKASSSSSSARASSSSSSRICHARD G AHRENSEDWARD M BJORKLUNDFRANCIS L BLOMQUISTWILUAM BROWNJAMES M BUEE DWIGHT CALLWM J CASTAGNETOCHRISTOPHER K CHAMBERSJEROME J CHRISHANSH DOUGLAS CHlPianLLRICHARD J CLERYWRK J DAVIDRAYMOND O DAVIES PiGARTH A DUELLJOHN H DUTHIEDENNIS C EKWOKTZELLGUY T ELUSROBERT A FABERROBERT B GAGONSTANLEY L GKANNISRONALDO A GUEDES PEREIRAWILLUM D HAYSJAMES W HERRETTGERALD A HEVERNTIMOTHY L HOLTRICHARD P HOWARDWP-UAM A HUIZD^GALAlPiENCE D JANSENFORDE L JOHNSON PiHARRY E JONESWaUAM R KELLYJOHN R KEMPDALE E KENNEDY PiMARKTKINLEYTERRANCE L KISERPETER C KOEHLERClPiTIS E KRANTZSEBASTL\N LAMBBERNARD P LUVAASCURTIS W MANNJAMES G MAYSCHARLES H MCBRIDEJOHN W MCGOUGHDOUGLAS I MCINTOSHBASIL B MILESTERRY P MIXBURTON L MOORERUSSELL L MORGANJOHN K MUDGEPATRICK W Min.DOONLAWRENCE A NYEARUN L OLSONWILUAM H OVERHOLSERERNEST J PALMERRICHARD W PUHLJEREMIAH A QUANEJAMES DRARICKRICHARD G REILLYROBERT J REVELUTHOMAS P RICHJAMES H RICHARDSJAMES ERISCHDONALD ROPERTHEODORE XOTTCARROLL L SMTTH piDEAN M SMITHMICHAEL A SI MAREROBERT G SYRP^GHOWARD E TAYLORRALPH R WASHBURNKENNETH G WEGELEROBERT A Wn.UAMSaUNOIS ALPHANORTHWESTERN UNIVERSTTYSSSARAPPCASSSPPPPARAARASSSSSSCASSSSSSppELMER S ALBRTHON PiJOSEPH J ALFPiEVICALBERT M ANDERSON piDONALD B BARKERROBERT R D BARTFREDERICK G BECKERWALUCE B BEHNKEJOHN H BERUSEJAMES W BELARDIWILUAM F BELLPAUL BENNETT PROBT A BERRIENSTEPHEN R BORNEMEIERCHESTER R BOUTENT R BROWNELLWILUAM O BURNETTSCOTT S BURNHAMGEORGE D CARROLLHAMP.TON CAUDRYWILLIAM R CHASESSS RONALD K CHlPiCHRUSSELL A CUNECA ROBERT L COWLES piSSS FRED COWLEYPP PALP. B CRESSOR 3DTIMOTHY M CUMMPJGSARA RICHARD J DANIELAK piAKA RANDOLPH H DEANCA RICHARD H DEANSSS ROBERT K DEANAKA MICHAEL H DESSENTBRUCE M DOMttPCKCA JOHN E DUERS piCA JAMES P EDMONDSONPP THOMAS E EMICHARA JOHN E ERFFMEYERSSS E LANE EXLEYJWL CARLTON R FISCHER MDARA DANEL A FLINGARA EDWIN C GAGE 3DSSS CUNT W GREGGSSS MICHAEL C GRIEBR JOHN GRIEFENSSS THOMAS A HALESSS JAMES T HARDINGDONALD E HEAPAKA PETER HALL HECKMANARA MARCUS W HEDGCOCK MDARA GEORGE HERRMANN PIARA J ROWE HINSEYARA JAMES W HOBANCA JOHN C HOOVERCHARLES L HORTONARA RONALD N JOHNSONSSS DEAN W KELLEYARA JACK M KINTSSS DANEL L KLOEPPELARA DONALD E LAVIGNESSS ROBERT LEBUHNSSS DAVro M LIDDLE PiCA JOHN R UNDQIPSTARA WILUAM G USTERSSS GEORGE S LOCKWOOD piPETER D LOTTPP ALEXANDER R MACKAYCA ROBERT C MATTHIASCA RALPH E MAYERSIEDvlJOHN S MCCITTCHEONCA GEORGE G MCDONALDSSS WP-UAM C MCMAHONCA JOHN A MCQUOWNSSS BORIS E MEDITCHWALTER M MEIERpp JAMES E MENOKpp FRANK R MILUNGTONARA TTEODORE F MOKFARA BOB H MOYSEYARA ERIC NElPhlEISTERSSS THOMAS M NEUSTEDTERLEE R OLSON piGREGG S K ORWOLLpp DONALD B OZMUNCA HOWARD M PACKARDPP JOHN W POPPJOHN G POUSTARA FRANQS C PURTELLARA RANDOLPH B PUTMANPP REDING F PimviANSSS WP.UAM B PUTMANARA ROGER A RAGLANDSSS HENRY B REIUNGARA J JEFFREY RICESSS LEE A KIORDANGERALD T ROGERSAKA JACK T RYANROBERT H RYANARA RALPH W RYDHOLMANDREW E SAMUELSSSS CHARLES R SCHEIDARA ALEXANDER M SCHUflDTCA ROBERT M SEASTKOMARA THOMAS H SEEFlPiTHPP ALEXANDER F SMTTH PlSSS AVERY G SMTTHSSS I MAC AUTOE SMITHROBERT B SPPJklANPAGE E SPRAYROGER T STRUCKHARRY R THALMMERAKA BARRETT S TOWNSENDSSS VICTOR F TRASTEK piARA WM E WEINERWP.UAMLWESrROBERT F WILCOXAKA HOWARD B WOLFFARA DUANE E WOLFRAMSSS DONALD M WRIGHTANDREW J WUELLNERSSS RODNEY R YARGERpp STEPHEN J YOUUOSMARIOJZAPPIAARA GEORGE I ZIMMERMANaUNOIS BETAUNIVERSTTY OF CHICAGOPPARAPPCAPPCASSSPPSSSPPARASSSARACAARAAKASSSARACHARLES F AXELSON PiEDWARD B BATESLLOYD J BLAKEMANDONALD A W BLANEY SRF GLENN BREENPPJAN M BRUNERTIMOTIfY COVILLBTHOMAS COWUYJOHN L CRONEIGHKENNETH R CUTLERWARREN J DELANEYSTEPHEN I HNNEYC MARSHALL FISHLOUIS R FORBRICHALBERT W GEORGECARL E GEPPPJGERPHIUP M GPiALDITHOMAS W GREENLEEJOHN M H GREGGG ROBERT HARRISONJAMES E A HOPKINSEUGENE L HUMPHREVILLEFREDCIKUBERNARD J JOHNSONFCPPSSSPPSSSARAPPARAPPPPARAPPSSSCAARASSSSSSppSSSARASSSppELUOTT A JOHNSONJOSEPH M KAONAPALP. K KAUPWILLIAM E KENDALLWILUAM A KOLBROBERT H LOCHNERVICTOR LOWNES 3DWILUAM H MANNROBERT J MASON MDCLARK J MATTHEWSJAMES H MURRF JAY PEPPER MDJAMES L PORTERJOHN O PUNDERSONWM J QUICKTHOMAS S TEETORJEFFREY M TRn>JKLED>lBRIAN P WALLC NELSON WETHERELLRICHARD D WHITEPAUL H WHITNEYROSS B WHTTNEY piJAMES O WILSONRAYMOND WILSONILUNOIS DELTAKNOX COLLEGESSSCAARAARASSSPPSSSLESTER L BJORKMANELUS G BOHONKENNETH CRAIGCHARLES H GRANDSTAFFROGER S NORRISWILLYS E THOMASGEORGE G TOPPINGRUSSELL O UTKEG GALE WALUaWILLIAM J WOLFP.LINOIS DELTA-ZETAKNOX COLLEGECASSSARAPPARAPPSSSppSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSARASSSppSSSARASSSARAPPPPSSSSSSSSSppSSSROBERT D BALDW^IDAVP) K BARTHWALTER D BOHONGLENN E BURGESONRONALD K CARPENTERRALPH H CLAUSKENNETH G CRAIGROBERT J CRAWFORDWM K CRAWFORD PiROBERT R OnURTHOMAS E DANIELSRALPH L DANNERROBERT V DEWEYWILLIAM W DEWEYRICHARD J DUNSINGROBERT H EASTMANJORDAN A FffELDWMG GESSNERJOSEPH PGUMCO PiWMIGULLETTHUGH V HARRISJACKZHPMCHUFFJACK E HOLMESJAMES L HOOPESPETER W JACKSONEDWARD C KOTAS piROY W KKUMMWME LEWISMERRP.LRULLEEDWARD W MARKOWSKI JRGEORGE J MATKOVLEE S MCDONALDROBERT A MCDONALDGEORGE J MCDOWALLGENE C MERDIANHOWARD R MILESJAMES S NELSONDONALD L PADGITTPHIUP RPEARCYDONALD A PETERSONMERVYN C PHP.UPS PiPAUL B PRUTSMANMICHAEL S RUFFOLOJOHN T RUSSELLRALPH SHARP PiMURRAY S SMITH PiS SCOTT SMITHROBERT J SPARKSHUGH A STRICKLANDDAVro G SWANSONLARRY S WETTERDONALD F WOELTJEaUNOIS ZETALOMBARD COLLEGEARAARAJ HOWARD REEDROBERT R VOGELILLINOIS ETAUNWERSTTY OF P.LINOISARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—^JoJm McMillan Wilson Associate; JWL—John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubPPARACAARAPPSSSPPCASSSSSSARAARAARAPPARAJAMES L ALLEN PiLEONARD W ARENTSENDONALD G ATORJOHN A BALDWPMJACK T BALESWPJJAM L BARKERPAUL D BAUERDAVID H BECHTOLDDAVP) C BEEDERWP.LIAM F BLUESCOTT A BOLENJONATHAN P BOOZJOHN C BREARLEYDANEL P BROWNGREGORY W BROXHAMJEAN M BURKHART MDGEORGE D BUZARD 3DSTEVEN K CAMFERDAMSCOTT W CLEAVE piSTEPHEN L CONROYDAVP) K CRANEEDWARD J DOBBRATZLEWIS STANTON DOTSONPHILUP F DRESSELMBDREVERDAVP) S DRUZ MD110, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

ARASSSARAARACAPPCAARAPPaSSSSSSARAPPARAPPSSSSSSCAARASSSPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPPPSSSSSSARAPPSSSARAARAARASSSSSSARACASSSSSSppppCACAPPSSSppSSSSSSppPROVINCE PRESIDENT VISIT: One of the key roles in the fraternity is that ofprovince president. Here, Tom Rolling (Washington-St. Louis '51), president ofMu East, visits with the Missouri Epsilon chapter while on retreat.GEORSHDUNNK)HN A EDWARDSlOSEPHWEPKWSOORGE B FAKOPLDJERRY 1 FELMLEYDOMINKGFERAFRANKUN W FETSCHDAVP) C FISHERQORGE M C FISHERROBERT WFORANROBERT A FOXEDMFRESENORTHAM B FKESElEFFREY 1 FRYUNGHERSHEUOUPiLAWRENQ W COUGLERRKHARD RGROCHWPJJAM B OiUBB PiK)HNM HARLOWROBERT ZHKKMANRALPH A HOFFMANALBERTS HUMPHREYANDREW J HURTER BROBERT FPICELSOLIVER W lEKVB PiBTKEMNEKHARREAKEMPJAMES WLANTZCARROLL R LAYMANRICHARD T LEIGHTONALBERT TLENZKMAUNDHJEMEDWARD CMAKOVSKYDAVP) G MCGANNJOSEPH D MCKAYJAMES FMCTAGGARTDAVP) F MEEKJAMESBMEEKMICHAEL W METIEC MARSHAU MPJERROBERT A MPJERJOSEPH LMOHANJOHN C MORSCHEEERWPUAMF MURRAYMICHAR M OCHSENSCHLACTRlAMESMPALMK>HNRPALMTHOMAS D PARKERlAMESEREBojYTscorrGEORGE L SCRPTSDANELJSPEREDWARD 0 SETHNESSRICHARD CSHURTZ PiCHARLES H SMITHERICWSMITHPiKENNETH P SMTTHLOWEU D SNORF piCARROU E SNYDERELMORE SONGHOWARD A STOTLER piFRANKWSWANNlOHNB SWISHEREDWNHTAZELLOYD W THOMPSONCSORGERTROGDONROYVVANBUSKPiKMR.TON H WAGNER piLEROY G WARDUXPS EMMERSON WARDJOHN W WATERMANOIARIES K WATERSRICHARD A WHAMGENEKWOELANDROBERT W WINKLEBLACKJOHN C WOODWARDF THOMAS ZWETSCHKE"•UNOB THETALAKE FOREST COLLEGEff EDWARD A ANDERSONW THOMAS G BARTEIS® NORMAN E GARDNER»S lAMESLKENNEYJEFFREY C HNNEYDIDIANA ALPHAINDIANA UNIVERSTTYSSSARASSSSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPARASSSSSSSSSARAARASSSJWLCACASSSSSSPPCASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPARAARAPASCHAU ALLENWILLIAM H ANDREWSMICHAEL I ARNOLTBEN O BARRDONALD H BAUM PiMICHAEL L BECKPHH-UP L BENNETTMARKS BERRYROBT C BRADSHAWKENNETH S BROWNMICHAEL S BROWNJERRY J BlPiGDOERFERLOUIS M BLPiGIXJERFERRICHARD M CLYMERROY C COBBTHOMAS C COBLEROBERT J CONAWAYGALE W CONLEYPETER 1 COOKWPJJAM G COOKGLEN R COVEYDAN M CRAVENSEARL H CRAWFORDP DOUGLAS CWMKENNETH M DALTONWARREN G DAWSONPHNHDEWTTZDONAS DBOPNGERDPJ.ON R DORREU PiFREDS DUNNJAMES T EASONALLEN EENGLEHSCOTT M ETHERD4GTONROSSTEWERTJAMES J FENSTERMAKERWM HOUGH FLACKCHARLES A FLEMINGRICHARD J FRANTZCARLOS J GARCIAW BRENT GPJ.GEORGE C GRAESSUGREGORY A GRAHAMMARKAGRAHAMMELVPJE A GRAY PiROBERT W GRISSOMWPJJAM R GUDCELGERALD F HARTLEYVERNON J HECKMANJOHNHHEFUNJAMES F HENDRICKSJAMES F HENDRICKSHEBER C HERKLESS PiLAWRENCE H HINDSJAMES N HIZERWPJJAM R HOELTKEBRUCE J HOPKVISJOHN W HRICDONALD L JACKSONDANE A JAMESEARL R JOHNSONGEORGE G JOHNSTONWPJJAM PPNESPlJACK A KENWORTHYJOSEPH E KENWORTHY PROBERT L KENWORTHYWMF KERRIGANCHARLES R KINGNOBLE M KPIGWARREN CKPJGJAMES KODAYJOHN C KOEHLERHARLAN L KROEGERDAVID R LANKARDRICHARD A LARIVEREWP-UAMFLAITTDANIEL E LECKRONESCOTT MLEWBITEDBLEWBJOHN C UDDP.GORDON G MACKENZIESSSPPARAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSppSSSppppSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSPPSSSROGER R MARTINEVERETT D MATIMPLERWPJJAM K MCMURRAYGLENNLMPJERSHERMAN MDfTON PiWPJJAM C MOOR PiJOSEPH C MIPILERNATHAN A NEALERIC J NELSONTIMOTHY B NOONEHARRY DALE ORCHARDHERBERT E PARKSMICHAEL J PASQUALEWALDEN C PEARSONTHOMAS G PENCELOUB L PLETCHERJOHNMPOUNGRICHARD G PRENDERGASTJOSEPH PPROUTTROYLPUCKETTPiMARK E RHODESDAVP}CRP)ERRICHARD H RECNERN KEUY ROBERTSRONALD R ROGERSFRAMnON T ROWLAND PiJORHSCHMPJTORLAND J SCHOENJ M SCHWENTKER PiJOHN D SHACKLEANDREW KSHELJOHN SPCORA DOSRICHARD A SP.VERBERNARD M SLEETHTWIOTHY 0 SMARTSTEPHEN D SMTTHWPJJAM S SMITHANTON P SOHNWPJJAM PSOHNEDWARD L SOVOLAROBERT S STARRCRAIG H STINEBAUGHGERALD F SWANJEROME R SWEENEY PiJOE A SWOPE PiMICHAEL W THOMASJOSEPHS TYSONRICHARD A UNGERERR SCOTT WADDEUJ EDWARD WAGONERJOSEPH F WALSHRON A WALTERSJOHN A WARDENPAULEWELKEMARKDWENDTLAWRENCE P WELGOSGEORGE T WRASSEJOHN M WRAYCURTE M YEAKLEYRICHARD E YOUNGPSPIUNA BETAWABASH COLLEGESSSSSSPPARASSSSSSppARAARAHENRY CAHLERSRICHARD P AKERSWMNCANNPiJOSEPH E CHENTNPCJAMES K CRAFTWARREN B DAVBPHN D DEARDOURFFJERALD B DUNLAPDONALD M DUSHANEMICHAEL L ECKERLESTEPHENAELLEERIC S PARSERRICHARD L FEDERMANMICHAEL A FRTTCHRICHARD C GLOVERFRED L GRANGERDAVP) L HARGTTTWPJJAM H HAYS PiDAMIAN L HOWARDRICHARD A HUBERppPFPPARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSPPARAUWRENCE F HUNTERRICHARD W HlPiCKESTHOMAS M PiELANEARLLKIHNSONPiALVmCK)SUNFRANK RKOUSEKRICHARD L LAUBEJAI-R U L.AWKENCEMATTHEW J MALONEYTHOMAS J MARTELLASTEVEN S MATTHEWSJAMES D MCKINLEYJOSEPH F MEEHAN PtGORDON A MEFFORDJOHN B MINNEMANJAY F MOOREJOHNAMOOREDONALD S MOORHEADPETERJPPTENTHEODORE C ROETKENCECP-FROWERCMALD R 5EIBERTTHOMAS WSHENKRANNANMSMTTHJOHN A ST1NCHC0MBDANELFSUSEHOLLAND L THOMPSONWPJJAMHWPgNRWOODLYERGERP4DIANA GAMMABUTLER UNIVERSITYSSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSARASSSPPSSSSSSARASSSPFPFSSSARASSSppARACASSSJWLARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSPVLARASSSARASSSARASSSCAARASSSSSSPPARAPPARASSSARASSSPFARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSHENRY WAFTSALBERT A ANDERSON piDONNABAPU)THOMAS B BARNESHARRY W BEUCHRISTOPHER BOOZCHARLES W BROWNMK3IAEL D BRYANTBEN M BIX2EEKETTHLBUNDYWPJJAM I BURKCARY R BU)nONWILUAMFCARRGEORGE E COHEEJOHN D COOKESTANLEY M CUPPYROLUN M DAVEJOHN T DEVINEBERNARD F DEWITTTHOMAS D EHRSAMJAMESEELUSPiROBERT S FEEZLEGEORGE B FREOENBERGERWOLIAMGERTTZGRANVPJECGEEERTRONALD A OLESROBERT H GRAVESROY D GRAVESJAMES LOiUBBSK)HNWHAMMELARTHlPiKHAMPTONY M HARRINGTONRONALD W HARREROBERT WHARREONLOUIS B HERDRKHPAUL M HERRMANNMARKMHOLEMANGEORGE W HORSTDONALD E HOUSTONK)HN M HOWARD PiBURGESS HURDSTEVEN H JOHNSONALANCKAMPLAMWALKER W KEMPERDONALDS KENNEDYDAVP) W KONOLDJAYBKRAFFTRICHARD W KRUEGERGEORGE E LANGSTONLEON M UVERETTRICHARD E LOH5SFREDERK: B LOWRE PiWnUAME LYONSWALLACE A MACDONALDLUTHER E MARTINRICHARD H MARTINDANAPMCGIPREHAROLD S MEEKERJEFFREY E MPJERARTHUR F MUNDTGUYDOGDENEARLLCnEYPtTHOMAS G OWENSTHOMAS E PENDERGASTGEORGE G PERRYW STEPHEN PERRYK)HNEPRimEMICHAEL T PROWHOMER GPRUNERBRUCE LQUALEYA BYRON REEDROBERT C RIDDEUJOHNRRPEYJAMES H RINCXR MDJAMES E ROBERTSJAMES BR06EYWPJJAM A ROBINSONJOHNWSCAIESRICHARD H SCHROEDERALLAN C SEEFELDTROBERT A SENOlPiWPJARD C STAMPERRKHARD L STOHLERROBERT H STRICKLANDSTEVENPSTIKKYALFRED T SYMMESDONATHOMPSONPAULATTK)MPSONWPJJAM I TOBmHEROOTOONPiBRYAN B WALTERS piFRED D WASHBURNPAUL R WEAKLEYCHARLES C WERCKENTHENNEaWHIINEYROBERT HWPXIAMSRKHARDCWITTSSSSSSARAARAARASSSKENNETH R WOOUINCLUDSON F WORSHAMCWPiARD WORTHROBERT R WRKITTTIMOTHY T WRKWTCHARLES E YEAGERINDIANA DELTAFRANKUN COLLEGECAARAPPSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSCAPPARAARAPPARAARASSSSSSSSSppSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSppSSSARAARACAARAWPJJAM E AMMERMANEDWIN L ARNOLDPHPJP WRECKLYMAN L BENNER PiCARL BLESSING PiVOREVBOULOWEU CBRITTCmLAWRENCE PBUNYANGEORGES BUTLERPAIP. W CANARYHARRY W CARMKHAELLARRY K CLARKPATRKK A COLLIERTHOMASLCOOKLUNSKXiOEOOXRKHARDACOXCHARIESTCOYCORDON V DAUGHERTYWPJJAM C DAVEMARKDOEMINGCHARLES F DEPPE MDROBERT E DUNLAPMICHAEL J FIORDPMORREEPOETROBERT 1 POETMARTIN J GARDNERCHARLES H OiEENROBTJGUERDIERKHARDEHANNAPHNTHAUCK ^JAMES H HESEMEYERDENNEDMCKSROBERT M HPANDLOREN H HOELTKEJOSEPH H HOLBROOKKISEPHHKENNY -lEFFREYLKENT "ROBERT D KPiUNFRANCEMKUNERICHARD L LAGRANGESAMUEL E UNDIEY PiBRECK A MARIONFOSTER T MCCARTY JDW K)NES MCQUINNANDREW R MEDSKERRKHARD D NORMANPALP. M FATMOREJAMESLPEASEOSBORNEEPKEWPJJAM D PROVOKE MDDOUGIASPQUKXLOIPSMREAMEARLDRKH(ZORCE A RINKERARTHUR N SANDERSROBERT C SELLERSSCOTT L SERIGHTMACK W SLUSSERROBERT N SWTTZERSTEPHEN A TEETSDONALD E TROUTHARRY E WEDUNIZDEANE B WESTLANDINDIANA EPSPXINHANOVER COUEGESSSSSSSSSppARAARASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSCASSSppPFSSSARASSSPFARASSSSSSLOWEU J ANDERSONRALPH W ANDERSONCHARIES W BARNETTTHOMAS G BEARJEFFREY A BLAPtJOHNFBRUDERLOIPSGBUMENCHARLES W BUTLERROGER L BUriERBAUaiJEFFERSON D CANNONGORDON H COFFMANW ALLEN COLE PICLIFFORD C COIUNSWPJJAMGCOMBSJAMES R DAVEPAULEDPJ.WPJJAM FDOHNDPJJON R DORREUTHOMASDELLERDALTON A FEHRER piHARRY C FRANCKEGEORGE L FULTON PHERMAN G FIPiNEHJAMES M GREENVD«INT R GUENTHERROBERT C HEASTY PiBRADLEY A HOLCOMBJAMES A HOWARDTHOMAS R HUGHESGERRY L KAUFMANBRENT LKEISEYRKHARD W nMBLERDANEL E LEWSJEFFREY E LLOYDCHARLES A MCCORKLEAARON BMCFAUIXXK3.AS C MCLARENGREGORY L MITCHEUGARY B MONTGOMERYROBERT S MOORHEADDWKltT E NELSONTP^OTIfY S NEUMANNMKHAaRNEVnONSTEVEN A NORRISGAREYWPATMOREWPJJAM A PERKINSBRAPMRD W PLATTTHEODORES PROUD PiPETER HRAKEAYMYRON DRKHMANFRANK! 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ARASSSSSSSSSEDWPM R SHRADER PiJOHN M SROFEHOWARD R STOUFFERJAMES R TERHUNEEARL V THlPiESONROBERT F TROYERDAVP) N WALTERSJEFFREY N WALTONDEVON L WEAVERBROOKS B WP.SONDENNB A WPiON piTHOMAS D YOUNGn^IANAZETADEPAUW UNIVERSTTYARAPPPPARASSSARASSSSSSSSSARASSSppCASSSJWLSSSCAPPSSSARAARAARASSSppSSSSSSppppppSSSARAPPSSSSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSARAARASSSFRANK B ADNEY PiJOHN R ANDERSONROBERT C BALDWPJJAMES H BALLJACK L BARNESRANDALL B BERNERBRUCE P BICKNERMARSHAU A BROWNJOHN C CASSP)YGEORGE F CHERRYTHOMAS G CHEWGORDON L COYDWIGHT A DOUGHERTYLAWRENCE S DUNHAMJOHN J DWYERJOHN E EDWARDSJOHN C FELDTODD W FUSSPAIP. D FREDRICKCHARLES S GEIGERGUENTHER H GKUEIvPNGEKLEE G HALLRICHARD L HARMONDONALD G HEATHERLYTHOMAS R HENDERSONMAYNARD R HOKANSONJAMES F HOPPENSTEADTALAN D HUTCMNSONRANDALL L HUTCHISONJEFFREY R JOHNSONCHRISTOPHER L JOHNSTONKEITH KENTERELBERT W KP4GRICHARD B KOTPAELROY F LANGaLPARKER M LAWRENCEDANEL E LEWE piRICHARD J LOWTHERDEXTER M MEANSJAMES R MEANSJOHN C MORTON SRMARK Z ORRPAUL E OVERTONBEN L PAULEYJED W PEARSON PiWP.UAMR POWEUI HAROLD READCALDWELL W REEDERDONALD K ROGERSJOHN K SCHOENELDON I SHEETSWALTER W SOHL PiEDWARD W STUBBS PiTHOMAS R TEEGARDENRICHARD G TULLALVffI F VOLKMANGERALD L WARDUNDLEY A WINSLOWINDIANA ETAn«)IANA STATE UNTVERSTfYSSSSSSARASSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSKENNETH A AMOSWPJJAM T AVERITTNED H BADETIMOTHY J BROOKSRICHARD C CRAWFORDE RONALD GULPF JOHN ENDSTERRY A HSHERR ANDY HARPERMAX A HOKEGREGORY S HOPPERLONNELKIZERERIC N KOGUNKENNETH A MPJJSRDERIC J MP.LERSCOTT D RAYBURNJEFFREY D ROLUNSKENNETH P SENSEMANTODD M SHEPHERDWALTER K SMTTHVICTOR D STEWARTSTEVEN C TURNERGREGORY A VOEGEUTODD K WAGONERMARKLWP.DMANSTEVEN M WP.SONWILLIAM W WRIGHTINDIANA THETAPURDUE UNTVERSTTYSSSARASSSARAARASSSARAARAJAMES O ADAMSRICHARD T ADAMSMICHAEL L ALBERTHOMAS G ANDERSONSTEPHEN R ARFMANJACK M ARNOTTODD O BAKERWILUAM G BAKERVON T BALLEWGARY R BATESOLEJAMES P BAJCTERMARK C BEATTYLARRY L BENNISONMDBLASERTHOMAS H BLOODGOODROBERT H BORTZWP-UAM T BOURKEROBERT L BOWENWILLIAM A BRANDTNEWTON H BROWN PiROBERT K BUTTERFELDPPSSSPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSARAARAARAPPSSSSSSARASSSAKASSSARAPPSSSSSSARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSppARAARAPPSSSPPSSSCAARAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARACAPPAKAAKASSSSSSARASSSCAARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARASSSSSSARASSSPPSSSppARACACAARAPPSSSSSSARAWP-UAM S BUTTERFIELDJAMES A CAMPBELL PiTHOMAS A CASONWILLIAM H CASSADY piGORDON G CHAUVP>1ROBERT S COLQimOUNWP-UAM J DARLEYDONN T DAVIESRICHARD K DAVISSONLAWRENCE B DEERINGJOHN M OILS PiJOHN M DISP-VESTROHUGH C DOUGLASS PiHENRY M DlP)GEON PiTERRENCE P DUFFYJERALD V DUNLAPJOEL A DYSARTPHPJP D EDWARDSEDWARD ELUOTTJOSEPH W ELUOTTJOYCE J FENSTERMAKERGEORGE E FLEET PiJOHN S FLEIuPNGDAVP) L FOUTSRICHARD L FREERJAMES A GAGEDAVP) P GARRETTALBERT J GEISJAMES K GIBSONCHRISTOPHER L GaUGPETER CGIPONGUY R GUTHRIEJAMES A GUYOTSAMUEL C HANSONJOHN B HARBAUGHRICHARD L HAUGJOHN R HAYESTHOMAS A HEP)ENREICHELSON B HELWIG MDROBERT G HENDERSON piJAMES RHR-LTOM O HPVENSTELLGORDON A HOBBSROBERT L HOLLOWAYDAVP) S HUBBARDJAMES O HUGHESJOHN S HIP'PDONALD D HtPiRLEJAY V PILENFELDSTUART C JONESIX3UGLAS A JOYCESAMUEL A PJUANRICHARD E KASLERJOSEPH W KERNROBERT C KESTLEDANEL E KEYLERMARKCKP4CENDONALD E KUNGLERPETER A KLOBUCHARDONALD R KUSSMAULGEORGE W LANGUELLGREG A LEPiPNGERALLAN H LEWISTODD M LITTENDAVP) B LOHSSMARKPLOHSSJAMES V LOTT MDLOUIS R LOWE PiROBERT K MARLOWESTEPHEN W MARMONTIMOTHY G MARSHAUMICHAEL S MCCALLJOHN M MCLELLANTHOMAS D MCNAMEEROBERT H MEADFRANKCMPLERJOHN P MP.LERFREDERICK L MOORETHOMAS P MOOREMICHAEL R MORCANSTERNWM D MORRISONWP-UAM C MUSHAMRALPH L NESSLER piMICHAEL E OATESSBRUCE E OEHLERKMCCHARLES W PARKEJOHN R PATTERSON PiARTHUR E PELTOSALO PiPHP.UP A PERKP^SPPJUSVPERRJOHN G PFENKPNGERRONALD C PIERCE.DAVP5DPrTWNEUGENE O PONDERPHPJPHPRETZRICHARD C PKYORJAMES G PYLETIMOTHY M QUIGLEYRONALD E REEHUNG piRICHARD R RIEHM piJAMES FRIESERNEST W RP>Y PiJAMES G RUSHJOSEPH H RUSHHARRY E SCHAEFERRAYMOND F SCHAEFERTHOMAS R SCHMP)TFRITZ W SCHUMANNJOSEPH A SEUFERTJOHN T SHIVELY PiFRANK G SEPKERP STEVEN SLONAKERERICH G SMITHHENRY K SOLOMONWESLEY H SOWERSJAMES R STANZJOE J STEWARTJOSEPH A STIVERSHERBERT E STRAWBRP)GEROBERT L STRAWBRP)GECARL T SWANLAWRENCE B TAYLORROBERT B TAYLORGEORGE C THOMASJAMES T THOMPSONPAUL V TROUP 3DDAVP) R VANCEHENRY R VELKOFFDAVP) R VPilZANTNORMAN L WALUCKGHQ WINNERS: The awards program is very competitive within the fraternity. Atthe Toronto Convention seven chapters were awarded the General HeadquartersTrophy for reporting.pp MICHAEL O WARNECKEARA KENNETH p WATWNSJAMES T WHTIEHEADHARRY F WESEHAHNSSS J. PAUL WP.UAMSONSSS WP-UAM G WP.USARA JEFFREY S WOHLFORDCURTIS M WURSTERSSS JAMES A WURSTERARA RUSSELL P WlPiSTERBEN E YEAKLEYPP JAMES R ZAPAPASO^UNA IOTAVALPARAISO UNIVERSFTYSSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSJOHN J ANDREASK piHP.BERT W DAHMSPAIP. N DANATSKOCRAIG R DESENSTPKOTHY P DUERRMARK H DUESENBERCWALTER H ENZRICHARD S EYNONJACK L FOOTEMICHAEL A FRANKJAMES E GEESDAVP) W GITCHSCOTT L HALEHANSRHEPMZBRYAN T HEB^ZETHOMAS R KOPKODONALD E KRUSEROBERT F LAMPE piDWIGHT H LEPuERSTEVEN T LUSEKENNETH P MUELLERMICHAEL R RICKMANCARL T SCHASSBURGERROGER E SCHLEMARK A SCHOENFELDTCRAIG A SEELMANHAROLD K ULREICHROBERT T WARSTLERINDIANA KAPPABALL STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSARASSSSSSSSSppARASSSSSSSSSSSSppARASSSppSSSJOHN V ADMPiEMARVP) P BRETHAUERTP»IOTHY J DAPEYWPJJAM C DUGGANMICHAEL D ENGBERDALE E ERNSTESJOHN C EVANSPAUL B FLEEMANRICHARD P GRAVESTHOMAS HGIPPEDUKE T HALEROBB>J K HANSONJOHN O HOSTETLERDONALD J KACZMAREKCHARLES LAZZARATHOMAS J LAZZARAERIC R LOSINHARRY F MCKP.UPPHPJP J MULDOONJAMES E MULVANEYDONALD R OGLE PiRAYMOND J OHLSONDALE L PETERSONEDWARD G QUIGLEYGARYGRTTZPATRICK J ROBERTSROBERT P ROBERTS PiCHAN N T»JKLEIOWA ALPHAIOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGESSSSSSARAGEORGE W ALEXANDERARVP) ANDERSONEDWP^ L ANDERSONROBERT W ANDERSONPAUL R BECKARA ROBERT K BECKSSS DONALD M BEEMBLOSSOMARA THOMAS F BELLSSS RICHARD W BUXTONHAROLD E CLARKARA ANTHONY G DPklATTEOARA DWIGHT K DttJSMORESSS NAPiN B FARNSWORTHSANFORD L FUCKINGERRICHARD E GARRELSARA OWEN L GAHRETSONARA PAUL S GEROTSSS TERRY J GIANNONITHOMAS H GODDARDSSS JOE J HAUPHIUP F HARBOURDONALD F HAVPANDSSS EDWARD L HEDLUNDSSS RICHARD G HPEMANARA RICHARD D HP.LMICHAEL L HUSTONBYRON F JOHNSONLARRY WKEENANFRANQS E MNGKADE PiARA DAVP) W KUNKESSS DONALD G LEWISSSS PETERBMANNPP CHARLES R MCCUENPP JOSEPH A PANTHERARA DAVP) L PARMELEEARA CLARENCE D PATTERSONSSS RANDALL K PECKSSS THOMAS I PETERSKEITH B PERSONSSS ROBERT M PPCEARA HAROLD E ROSEAKA DENNE E RUNBOMALLEN R SCOTTARA ROBERT D SPINASSS ROBERT H TRIP^IPARA MERLE C UNKRICHRANDALL S VANCEROBERT E WAREJOEL E WEBERLARRY G WEPiATHERRANDY A WHTTEHEADIOWA BETAUNIVERSTTY OF IOWATHOMAS M AFFELDTPP ROBERT A APPLESSS JAMES E BANTAPP HENRY F BAYER piWP.LIAM H BENNETTHAROLD O BENSONSSS FREDERICK W BONEAKA LinHER F BOWERSSSS MERLE P BRALEYMARVPM L BRAMANWaUAM H BULMERARA JOHN D CANTWELL PiROBERT R CHAPMANPP CY B CHESTERMANPP BENJAMD^ A COREYSSS JON W DAYARA VPiGP. L DEBUTTSFRANK D DOWE PIARA JAMES S DUBOBSSS JAMES L FALKROBERT C FLETCHERROBERT G FLETCHERRICHARD C GRANCAARDWALTER E GRAVESSSS THOMAS C GREENCA RICHARD L HALVERSONJOEL M HERBSTSSS RUSSELL E HOtP^SHELLARA WIRT P HOXESSS JOHN G HULLCARL N JOHNSON piPP ELLERY E KELLEYCHARLES R KINCAP)ARA THEODORE W LANDSBERGPP EARL D LARSENARAARAFCSSSSSSARACAARAARASSSARASSSARAARAWPJJS A LOMAS piFREDCLOVRENMARK MCCALLUMJOHN E MCTAVBHDALE E MPJERMICHAEL C MOLLERTALMADGE R NACLESTADSTANNNAVRtn)EPiWP-US H S ODEURICHARD S OVERHOLSERFWPAINPAIP. A PARKER PiDONALD F PAVUCKWP.LJ PRICEEDGAR H REXBARKY A SAMSONEDWARD H SELLMERDOUGLAS M SHELDONCtL\RLES L SPJJMANBEVERLY L SMITHIVAN E SNOOKKEVP< S STACHOURSCOTT B STEFFENBOYD F STOUTNERMAURICE SUFPJMSKERICHARD E THOMPSONWPJJAM A VAN ORSDRJOHN F VELDEYJACK N WEP)EMANROBERT F WEBIOWA GAMMAIOWA STATE UNIVERSITYARA—Argent AssociaKon; CA—Council Associate; JMW—John McMillan Wilson Associate; JWL—John Wolfe Undley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubPPSSSSSSARAARAARASSSARAARAARAPPARASSSppCAPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSCAARASSSJWLARASSSARASCOT S ALEXANDERKENNEIHFAMESPAlP-JANTOLPiGERALD R ARNDT piPAUL O AUSTROGER WBAPEYWP.LIAM R BECKMANDANEL F BERNARDKETTHD BERRYBENJ E BERBAUMALLEN N BOLTETHOMAS E BONDREX V BRADLEYBRIAN R BREP)ERTROBERT E BURKETTJOTPJ R BURROUGHH KENNARD BUSSARD piLARRY D BUSSARDROBERT C CALLAHANHOMER F CLARKEMERY JAY CONRADRUSSEU J CONSERRECaNALD A COOKSCOTT E CROWLEYGORDON O DALSBOTIMON W DAVISONJOHN C DOOLITTLEHAROLD W DOTTS PiEFFREY N DOWNINGJOHN E DRAKECAMERON C DUBESJONATHAN M DUFFIECRAIG W DUNAGANHARRY B DUNLAP piNORMAN P DUNLAPZAC R DIPMLAPO ROBERT EDDYJAMES H ELUSIVAN C ETIPNGTONBERNARD A EVERETTWP-UAM R FARRROBT W FAYERKOLD FEROEJOSEPH O FREEZEEDWARD L FIP.LERRALPH CGAPreSWP.UAM A GOODWPJJOE G GRANTJOHN M GREENRICHARD FGREFEWMRGRIFFTTH112, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

ARASSSSSSPPSSSSSSARAPPSSSFTARAARASSSSSSSSSARASSSPPARAPPARAARACASSSARAARAPPARAJWLSSSSSSARAARASSSARAARAARAPPARAAKASSSARASSSPPSSSSSSPPTHOMAS B CRUNDMANHENRY E HAEGC PilAttR HANSENSCHARDCHARRBLAWRENCE GHATFELDRICHARDS HAYESJAMES A HEITZMANSJERT B HENNENFENTGREGG C WATTDONALD D HOLMESIWHOSPERSJEFWEYBHUMISTONMCHAELGHURDIOHNRIAMEONDAVP) B JOHNSONKEIIHAKIHNSONLAWRENa H JONESROBERT W JORDANGERALD R KVIC PiMERLIN 0 LARSONROBERT J LAWSONSTEPHENELEWELAWRENQ J LHSCHERARNOLD T LOVETTDEKNS B lUMBARDJTODOLYTLEmCHARD S MACDJNESWAYNE E MAROTZRKHARD H METIERJAMESRMPJERPHPJP RMPJtOYROBERT C MURPHEYRKHARD P MURPHYKENNETH DMUSSERBRADLEY H NELSONJOHN R NELSONROBERT LNtnTYLAWRENCE A PARKSKJSEPHCPICKENPiJEFFREYRPRAUWPLIAM RATIPXTERRY A REP)ALAN C RICKERTJAMES C ROBPeONWALTER ROSENE PiCHARLES TROYROBERT W RUSSEUMORTON L SCHMUCKERDONALD J SCHONBERG PEDWARD J SCHIPENBURGJOHNS SLATERCHARLESCSMTIHJOHN ROBERT SMITHROBERT HSOKOLJAMES 5PEKHERNEOLSTANZELJ PAUL STARKBRIAN R STEBBINSRAYMOND H STEBEN piKISEPH S STODDARDRKHARD KSTOIPERCRAK: E SIRUTZELREECE STUART 3DBRIAN WSUGDENGEORd W SUGDENCRAKPTATROHAROLD E THEREJAMESCnLDENDONALD E TmiMERMANNSCOTTJ TYLERJAMES F VANCURAGERALD L WALKERFRANCE C WARRPIGTONWMAWELDMARLOWE C WILLIAMSROBERT RWPJJAKE PiROBERT G WPSONTHOMAS HWPSONJOHN B WINGERTRUSSEU EWPINROGER H WOLDMARK S WOODBURNHARUE F ZPvlMERMANK)WA DaTADRAKE UNIVERSTTYPETER J BARBERJAMES A BERGLUNDARA DOUGLAS G BRUCESSS GARY L CAVANAUGHARA JOHN R DABELSPP STEPHEN W DAWSONMICHAEL C DEDRDJGSSS JAMES H DOCKSSS MICHAEL D DOWIPNGWPXIAMDESSERKENNETH R FL\LA PiARA ROBERT L HAWORTH PiDAVP)GHrcaNSSSS RICHARD A JAROMRKHARD LJARVBPARA MAURKIF MASSASSS LARRY B MPJERTHOMAS W NICKOLS PiARA ROD A PATTERSON^ STANLEY A ROHWEDElSSS GARYlRUDm„ DOUOAS S SAMSONSSS IVAN L SCHNEP)ER piARA FREDERK NSCRPTSS K)HNCSPOONER^ SCOTTFTANSEYS STEPHEN D TURNERg HTCWRUAMSSSS DAVP) S ZEGLERKANSAS ALPHAIJNIVERSIIY OF KANSASPP CURTB H ALLOWAYBRADLEY K ANDERSONaOYD C BAKER^ FRANK S BANGSCA FRANK J BECKER^. CRAIG T BODDttlGTONCA WPJJAM G BODIEYt CARLHBOWEN'£A lAMESJBUCKSSS WPUAM B BUECHaSSSCAJWLPPSSSPFSSSSSSARAPPARASSSSSSARASSSARAARASSSARASSSARASSSARADAVP) J CLYMERMACK V COLTALLEN T COMPTONTHORNTON COOKE PDOUGLAS C DECHAPiO MDTODD A DP.LONMICHAEL A DIP^FEMANUEL B EDQUISTCHARLES W ELUOTTDALE L ENGELROBERT K ENTRIKENWPJJAM H FARRAR piJAMES W FEEKENTLROERKEROBT F FOUNTAPMWPJJAM J FRENCH PIGENEFGAP'lESROBERT A GALUARTSIEPHENJGISHWENDEU L GOOD MDEDWARD C CORDON IVJOHN A GUYOTTHOMAS W HALLEDWARD B HARRY PiGRANTS HATFIELD PiMICHAEL T HAYESSSS WPJJAM F HICKSARA L A HOUJNGERMARK A HOLLOWAYSSS RICHARD C HOIBEWORTHPP JACOB W Hl^BARTFLOYD B HUDSONSSS DAN W HUEBERTSSS DALEFIPP4TERSSS J BEATTY HUNTERARA MICHAEL H HURTTSSS JON J PJDAUARA PHPJP J JAMESARA BRYAN W JOHNSONKENNETH C PHNSONCA MONTE C K)HNSONSSS RONALD F JONESHARRY E JORDAN PiCA WALKER H JOSSELYNARA GP-BERT J KELLERARA JOHN R KEUYPP BYRON M KERNBRL^N C KINDREDPP LYNN H HNDREDCA HAROLD W KNAPHEP)E 3DARA STEVE MKNECHTMICHAEL S KUKUKWPJJAM R LASATERDPiKSONWLEASARA RICHARD H LEE piDAVP) C LEEKKEVIN SLEEKJOHN M LOSTUTTERWPJARD R LYNCHSSS JAMES W MANNGERALD A MAYS PiPP FREDERICK J MCCOY MDPP WPJJAM W MCMNLEYARA LESUE G MCLAUGHLINCA ROBERT L MEHLCA JOHN H MIZEJOHN W MIZESSS ROBERT H MIZESSS GEORGE W MOOREBRIAN A MORL\RTYJWL DAVP) B MORRBARA FRANK C NEAL PiD MICHAEL NELSONCA CHARLES D NICHOLASARA DALE E OLIVERSSS DAVP) E OLIVERCA RALPH R OLIVERLEE C OLSONSSS RICHARD P PATTERSONJOHN M PECKPP EDWfflR PHELPSSSS DAVP) PRAGERJWL A SCOTT RTTCHEPP IVAN L ROBERTSCHARLES W ROGERSARA OLIVER J SAMUELARA JOHN W SAYLER PiSCOTT W SAYLERBRENT D SCHLOSSERPP WPAIER R SHAFFERPP HOMER L SHERWOODPP ALAN R SLEEPER piCEDRIC E SMITHSSS OWEN H SMITHSSS GORDON W SONDKERMICHAEL K SPRINKLEARA STANLEY H STAUFFERSSS WAYLAND A STEPHENSONJWL JACK L STUBERARA ROBERT R STUBERTHOMAS M SWEENEYARA JAMES M TINKLEPAUGHARA CLAUDE H TROTTERDONALD W TROTTERARA Rin)OLPH R IPPiLAUBDOUGLAS K UNDERWOODCA THOMAS W VAN DYKEMICHAEL M WADDENSSS JACK H WARDPP FRANK N WARRENHADLEY V WARWICKARA HAROLD S WARWICKSSS DAVP) G WATKINSWPJJAM K WAUGH piPP RALPH L WEPi PiGORDON E WELLS PiWPJJAM TWnSONKANSAS BETAWASHBlPiN UNTVERSTTYPPPPARASSSSSSSSSJACK E ADAMSROBERT W AKERSJOHN D ARMSTRONG PTIMOTHY M BADWEYLAlPiPJ C BARNETTROBERT J BOURDETTESHELDON BOWERSPAUL B BRETTWEBERPHP.UP G BROWNPP STEVEN A BROWNEDGAR A BURKHARDTPP EUGENE J COBLESSS ARTHUR J COLUNSSSS CHARLES W CRABBSSS DAVP) A CURNUTTSSS CHARLES L DAVB PiCA JOHN DAVB ptWPJJAM I DAVBPP DONALD E DESHAZERLOUB F DOUGAN PiSSS BENNETT EDDYPP OTTO G ELBLEPP WPJJAM J FAULKNERSSS RONALD K FORDSSS JOHN D FREEMANPP RICHARD A GENTRYPHPJP C GIBSONPP DEXTER E GLUNZSSS GERALD W GOSSETTPP GEORGE A GIPLDJOHN R HAUADAYJERRY LHAWVERSSS JOHN F HAYESWPJJAM L HOLLOMANSSS CHREAJENSENCHARLES S JOSSARA JOHN F KPAJARTIN piSSS CHARLES J KOSTANSKIONB L LEMONSSS JOHN A LOWESSS MONTE M MANUELARA CHARLES D MCATEESSS JOSEPH L MCaYMOND PiCA WENDEU J MCDONALDPATRKK M MCKENNAARA ROTINEY W MCNEPiARA HAROLD W MERRP.L piSSS GEORGE H MPCESICHWPJJAMJMPXERJAMES I MURRAYPP JRMYERSARA DAVP) M NEBWANGERPP DAVP) K NELSONSSS TTMOTTf^f S OWENARA EDWm R PHELPS PIMELVPJ R QIPNLANSSS JEROLD W REICHARTVPiGP. L RICKELARA ROBERT B ROWLEYDAVP) C RUNYONSSS RANDAU M SCHRICKSSS JAMES T SELLARDSARA WP.BUR R SENNEPP WARREN W SHAWARA J PHPJP SHERWOODSSS THERON L SP»ISARA MP.TON C SMTTHARA WALLACE B SMTTHARA BOBBY W STORYDAMIAN L STROHMEYERDONALD T SWETEKPP ROBERT C TAGGARTJAMES C TURNERMICHAEL L VAN DYKEPP JAMES C VOIGTSARA DONALD O WELTONDORW04 L WP.LIAMSONGERALD E WITTMEKFRANK EWORRAUJAMES D WRIGHTDAVP) P WtPiTHKANSAS GAMMAKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAARASSSSSSARAARAARAARAARAARAARAPPARAARASSSSSSARASSSARAPPARASSSARASSSSSSCASSSppRICHARD K ADAMSSTANLEY D ADAMSWPJJAM R ANTHONYROBERT T BABSONJON R BAKBEEDAVP) G BOLGARY M BRADLEYJEFFREY A BROADFOOT DVMPAUL W BROWNWPJJAM R BRYSONMICHAEL S BURNETTFRANCE E CARPENTERGLENECUNECHARLES C COLERIBHTON G CORTELYOUCLARK D DANNERALLEN E DAVP)SONGREGORY D DAVBTHOMAS D DUNNJEDlPiHAMROSCOE B EARPRICHARD W FLEMINCWMGFIPJERDAVID B GEORGEDAVP) R GROSSDONALD P GROSSORRIN F GROVERJAMES RHAMMTTTGEORGE R HANSONGREGORY P HANSONHOWARD L HARTMANLARRY E HEASTYJAMES F HEATONJOHNHHPiMARK K HUGHESWALTER G HUMEWALTER P BAACSONERNEST A JACKSON piPiVmB JENKINSDONALD A KESP'IGERJOHN K KNOUCUFFORD R KRABBENHOFTWALTER R LANENORRE J MCGAWHOWARD A MCGEEWPJJAM C MCGRAWSTUART C MCKDJNONJOFP< R MCKONEJOHN L MEDEKGREGG A MOSERROBERT F MUSP.LOWELL D NEWJAMES W PARRISHRICHARD D PEARSONARASSSPPSSSCAARAARAARAARAARACAARADALE LAMBERT PRESTONCRAIG H PRICEMARC R RAMSDALEJOHN R ROBERTS PiBW ROGERSMORGAN D ROSEG HAL ROSSCHARLES W STEINCAMPBENJAMIN J STOTTDAVP) D SWENSONR BRADLEY TAYLORPHPJP L THACHERJOHN H TOLEDEAN E WATSONNICHOLAS L WEP)LERICHARD O WENGERCHRISTOPHER WPJJAMSLAURENCT E WP.SONLAWRENCE E WISEKANSAS DELTAWICHTTA STATE UNIVERSITYARA THORNTON E ANDERSONMAX E BOLENESSS JAMIE B COULTERWPJJAM L COZINEPP PAia E HAMPELSSS STEVEN A HATCHETTSSS HARRY L HOBSON PiDAN A HUNTERWAYNE A JANNERARA LARRY B KENTARA WP.UAM H LAPPttJBRUCE A UNESDENNBL MANSONARA ROBERT D MORKB MDPP RONALD L MORRBDAVID W PORTERPHN D SCHUERMANNPP CmSSCHWEITERGARNER E SHRIVERSSS STEPHEN R THOMASMARTIN W WARDROSS G WAYARA GEORGE A WHEATKANSAS EPSPXINEMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITYSSSSSSARATHEODORE E BPJ)ERBACKROBERT A BRP)GMANMARK C DOLSKYMELVDJ D FUQUAJAMESCHARRBROGER W HEPIEKENDOUGLAS A LEESKEVIN A POUCHKENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTACENTRE COLUGESSS JAMES K BECKMANN PiCA CLEM E BPflNGERALLEN M BONDMICHAEL S BR0WND4GWPJJAM P CLANCY 3DSSS NORMAN K DURHAMROBERT I DURHAMTIMOTHY T ELKINSSSS GEORGE A GWP4NDANEL L HAUGORP4 F HATCHETTSSS HENRY HONAKERJAMES D JOBSONARA JOHN J JONESARA FREDERICK C KEBERBAAC E KNIGHT PIJOHN R UTZENBURGERRALPH H LOGANARA ROBERT E LOPEKARA CRESTON C LYNNARA THOMAS F MANBY piK)HNY MAYESARA ROBT G MCMURTRYSSS BRIAN P ODEAHARMON B PERSONGEOFFREY M POPESSS JOSEPH R RftETlDTPP ROBERT W ROBERTSONSSS HARRISON C RODMANARA JAMES D ROUSECHARLES B ROYSE PRAY M SCHOLTZSSS HAROLD H SMITHCA HOWARD W STODCMU PiLOUB R STRAUBSSS JAMES W TUCKERARA ROBERT H WAUOP' PiPP SAMUEL R WELLSJOHN E WPJJAMSKENTUCKY EPSILONUNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYPPARAPPARAPPARAARACAPPARAPPPPARAPHN G ATCHISONTHOMAS A BEGERWPJJAM O BPLITER PiJAMES R BOYDBENJAMDJ T BREWERJEFFERSON D BROTHER piH FRANK BURKHOLDER PiNEAL D CANNONFRANK R OPLDRESSROY M COONS PiTHOMAS F DEGROOTCORNEUUS D DOSKER 3DFRANKMELUSPiOPiBTOPHER GEORGEHEADDAVP) W GRAHAMORMSBYK HACKLEY PiKEITH W HAGANJOHN H HARRALSONASHEATTE ADEN HIGGPJSROBT H HPJENMEYERJAMES W HORNERICHARD A HIPETTEBRADFORD C K>NESHOWARD J KAHL PiARA WMBKENNEYARA JAMES RKEVP.CHARIESTLANGARA RICHARD H LANGANGARYDLEVmBEN G MOORESSS CABBEU B OWENSARA PATRICK M PAYNE PiPP WM CUFION PENKKSSS ROGER H PEOPLESSSS WM L QUBENBERRYJAMES K RAMSEY PiARA EDWARD H RAY PiARA GODFREY F RUSSMAN PiROBERT GSCHERERDAVP) P SCHOEPFRAMESHSP4GHSSS ROBERT L STEINEKERSSS MERRPJ. R STONE PIARA JOHNASTOUGHT SCOTT STROMBERGPP HAL H TANNERSSS JAMES E THOMPSONSSS RICHARD E TOMPPERTSSS WARREN E VANHOOSEALEXANDER B VEECH PiTHOMAS L WALKER 3DARA ORMAN R WRIGHT PiKENTUCKY ZETAKENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGEARASSSARAPHN J HEAD PiDP.LON K HERZERJAMES EHOWLEYJOSEPH C JERMANLAURENa W MATHEKENTUCKY ETAWESTERN KENTUCKY UNTVERSTTYARASSSWPJJAM R BARTLETT PRONALD D BLANFORDGREGORY B GRAVESDONALD M NEIESWALTER R YOUNGKENTUCKY THETAEASTERN KENTUCKY UNTVERSTTYBRENT S BELLARA DAVP) C BRANDENSTEPKCRAIG R BROWNJACK G BlPiTON PiBP.L J COVINGTONWP.UAM E DAVBFREDERICK E DAY PiSSS BRUCE L DICKEYMICHAajERNSTMICHAEL L FAPiARA DAVP) L FRYWP3UR I HAMMETTROBERT L HATCHERARA ERNEST M HOUSESSS RICHARD C JOHNSTONJOSEPH I KARSZENARA ROBERT D KEUYSSS JOHN M MADIGAN PiARA HENRY H MAIPIERSSS STEVEN R MEYERMICHAR J PEWTHERROBERT W PROCTORSSS RICHARD L ROBBMSONLOIPSLkNA ALPHATULANE IPVIVERSTTYCACASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARACALOUE E ALFAROWPJJAM H BRIEDE 3DJOHN C BROTHERSROBERT E COlPiTm PiFRANK M CRITTENDEN PiROBERT W DARAYCHARLES E FELGERJOSEPH V H0PKP4S PiBEAUFORD JONES PiFRANK H UNDEMAN PiALBERT L MERIC PiROBERT A MlPiPHY PiWMNEVP-LEPiCYRUS H PARKER 3DJAMES A POYNERNELSON BATES PIPUAMRAYMOND W RTTLANDRAPHRROSSPiGAYLE SCHNETOAU PiALAN E VANSINDEN PiDALTON WOOLVERTONWPJJAM G ZETZMANN PiLOIPSIANA BETALOinSLkNA STATE UNIVERSTTYARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSPPARAPPWARREN H BOURGEOBWPJJAM S BURNS PiCHARLES R BUSHMANDENNE V CACOPPOAUERT W DARBY PiTROY M DUGASJAMES T EVANS PiCRAIG M FREDERICRICHARD B GinjEYTHORN C HUFFMANRALPH W KENNING PiFOREST E MPLS PiKENNEDY L MORELOCKMAURICE W OliOURK PICHARLES D OGP.VEFPPS H PRENDERGAST piCLYDE W RAP5BACKCHARLES D TAYLOR PiKENNETH W TULLOSHARRY A WARNERLOIPSIANA GAMMAUNTVERSmr OF SOUTHWESTERNLOIPSUNASSSNOLAN I ALBERTTHOMAS M CROCHETTHE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 113

SSSPPSSSROBERT A FABREBERT J JARREAU PiTHOMAS D PRICE piRODNEY RICEDEMETRPJS ROMANPJKLOUISIANA DELTALOUISIANA STATE UNWERSTTY-SHREVEPORTARASSSLLOYD E JENKINSCOLUER E MICKLEMAINE ALPHACOLBY COLLEGEARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPPPSSSWARDEN C AMIDONMANSON H CARTEREDMOND F FEDLERHENRY KAMMANDELTHOMAS B NEWMANDEANE R QIPNTONMICHAEL S ROBERTSON PiROBERT E SANSONJEREMY P SPRINGHORNA FRANK STEGLER PiRONALD E TUKECKIMANITOBA ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF MANTTOBAARAARAPPCAARACAAKASSSFCARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARASSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSppSSSppARASSSARAARASSSARAARARALPH C ADDISONHUGH J BENHAMROBERT M BROWSEGEORGE E CHAPMANMICHAEL K CHRISTIEKNOX B FOSTERERNEST L HAFFNERWP-UAM E PiELANDF ROSS JOHNSONDAVP) A JOHNSTONROBERT G MCCULLOCHGERALD IMULVIHPXPHPJP D MURRAYJOHN E PETERSKENNETH T RANSBYTHOMAS K RYMESROBERT G SMETHURSTG BRUCE WALLACEWILUAM T WRIGHTMARYLAND ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDARAPPPPPPARASSSSSSSSSARACHRISTOPHER R ACETORICHARD A ASHBURN piGEORGE F ATWELLBRLAN H BAILEYPHPJP S BATHON piJAMES E BERGWM S BETTSHAROLD L BITTERDAVP) R BLACKJAMES W BLAKEJ HERBERT BRILLDAVP) K PROBSTGAYLORD BROOKSEDMUND D BROWERROBERT B BURNSKEVPJT BYRNESHAROLD I CAMPBELL PiROBT P CANNONSTAN J COLLP^ST E COSGROVE PiALFRED G CRABBEHARRY J CRANSTON piHARRY I CRANSTONWM A CRAWFORD PIEUGENE CREEDPAIP, B CROFT PiHAROLD C CURTB piJAMES S DANELRICHARD C DANIELKEVD^ M DARCEYROBERT E DPJKERPALP. D DOLLENBERGJEFFREY P DOUGHERTYVAL D DLPAYTHOMAS C DULEYROBT E L EATONEARL L EDWARDSN A ECELANIANLUDWIG J EGLSEDERROBERT F FTTZPATRICKJOHN C FORDJOSEPH H FURZEARTHUR P GAMBRP-LW RANDALL GERSTMYERWP-UAM E GIBBSJAMES J QLLEDWARD S GPLESPEDONALD M GttLETTTHOMAS C GLASSFREDERICK W GLOMEROBERT B GRABL^KTHOMAS A GRABIAKJAMES R GRADYERNEST V HAPNESJAMES D HALSEY piJOHN J HANNIGAN 3DEMORY A HARMANCHARLES R HARRISONHALE HARRBONRICKEY A HARVEYLAWRENCE J HODGINS PiJAMES F HOOBLERMARK B HUBBARDJAMES E JONESJAMES L KANE piJOHN E KP^NAMONJAMES T HRBYWILLIAM W KLEERICHARD G KNAPP PiH PAUL KOEBRUGGEPAUL E KOEHLERBERTRAM B LAMONDRONALD D LANEMELVIN C LANKFORDJUUAN P LAWSONJAMES R LEFAIVRESSSARAARAPPARASSSSSSARASSSARAFCCASSSCASSSPPPPPPARAARAARASSSARASSSARACASSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSppSSSSSSppppAKASSSSSSARASSSPPROBERT W LEMKENWALT H MADDENROBERT D MADRIDSTEVEN S MAGGIDJ W MANN PiHARVEY L MARGOUNKENNETH R MASONCHRISTOPHER L MAUSLUCKBTT G MAYNARDEDGAR T MERRYWEATHERDANEL E MILLERMARKDMP.LERWILUAM W MPreS PiJOSEPH E MOOREJ D MORANRICHARD F MORTIMERJOHN W MOSEMAN PIJOSEPH E NELSONDAVP) A PALMERMICHAEL F PARKDOUGLAS M PARKSJOHN C PATTONMARVIN I PERRYH RUSSELL POTTS piNORMAN E PRBICEGEORGE A PURNELLRICHARD M REDDISHRICHARD C REESERWILLIAM G REGOrnDAVP) A REYNAUDCHARLES K RITTENHOUSEKENN H ROBERTSROBERT G ROBERTSON PiWP.BUR ROEPERJOSEPH W ROGERS PiKIRK T ROGERSSAM H ROGERS PiJ A ROUTENBERGJOHN D RUPPERSBERGER PiSOCRATES SAKELLAROPOULOSWM C SCHENKEMICHAEL K SCHLENERRANDALL L SCOTTROBT E SCOTT piDONALD W SCUDDERWILLIAM A SEYMOlPiJOE B SHEARER piWM S SHEPPARD PiJOHN K SHP«PAUL M SIBAUKGUY W SILASNICKOLAS P SP.VESTRIGEORGE D SMITHJOSEPH A SOLEWILLIAM P STASPPATISJACK C STUARTROBT A SUCHYJ E SWANSONJOHN M SWPTVERNON K TATEMICHAEL J TICEJOSEPH B TOWNSEND piJOSEPH F TRAGLE 3DERNEST C TRPvIBLETHOMAS H TUCKERMICHAEL B TWIGGJOHN D TWININGRALPH E UPDPCEJAMES J VON RINTELNLOUB R WADE PiGARY V WARDMICHAEL W WARDJOHN W WHEELERDON F WHTTE PiEDWARD B WP.FORD IVROBT B WOODENLEE W WOODS PiMARYLAND BETAWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSppROBERT C ANDREWSJOIffJ I BARNES PDAVP) E BUFTERWILUAM S CATON IPRICHARD A DONLEYDONALD A DIP-ANEY piBRADLEY C DlPiSTROBERT D FREDMANKENNETH R GILL piWn.UAM S KAPLANMICHAEL R KLPgEROBERT L KUNEMICHAEL J LAMBERTROBERT L MASPklOREWILUAM M MCCORMICKDONALD F SCHENKEFFKEY L STEMPLERMASSACHUSETTS ALPHAWaUAMS COLLEGESSSSSSARAARAPPARACACASSSPPSSSSSSARASSSARAE ASA BATES piE ARNOLD BISBEEDONALD D BISHOPHAROLD M BLANCHARDARTHUR H CROCKETTJAMES L FRI PiWP.UAM E GOin.DPAUL W GUENZELZ ZIMMERMAN HUGUS PiEU I LORANGER piGEORGE H MARTINNORRB J MCNERNEYHENRY Q MTODENDORFDOUGLAS 0 PARKERSHERWOOD K PLATTH LADD PLUMLEYFEDERICO R POHNDORFFJOSEPH TAKAMINEGAVIN WATSONMASSACHUSETTS BETAAMHERST COLLEGESSSSSSWILUAM P ATWILL PiGEORGE R JONELUNASJOSE E LOPEZHAROLD S SALZMANRICHARD C TAYLORARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—^John McMillanPP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubARAARASSSSSSCAARAPHIUP R VONSTADEMASSACHUSETTS GAMMAMASSACHUSETTS BMSTTTUTE OFTECHNOLOGYPP JAMES L BAKERSSS FRANK I BALLSSS JOHN R BEDELLGRANVILLE E CARLETONDIXON CLEVELANDDANA L CLOUATRESHUGATO S DAVISTHOMAS J ECCLESCMAS W ELLB 3DCAPP PAUL A ERSKINEAKA LEWIS D FYKSEDAVP) T GALUGHERSSS CHRISTUN A GIMRE PiAKA BOYD E GIVANSSS ALBERT M HARLOW piPP ERNEST N HERNANDEZSSS PAUL E HOLLANDARA JOHN H HOWELLJOHN Y HSUARA FRANK JISKRAPP WILLIAM R KAMPE PPP BREENE M KERRSSS WILLIAM A KILBOURNSSS THEODORE K KNOWLES PiSSS EMERSON P KRONHOWARD K LARSONAKA WILBUR S LATIMERPP DAVP) R LONGMPiESSS CHARLES J MATHEWSJOHN V MAXHAMSSS ROBERT S MCCUNTOCK piRALPH C OLSENERIC Y PARKSSS PAUL P PLUQNSKYARA RALPH P RANGERPETER T ROGERSARA WP.LIAM H SPAHRSSS CEORCE SPIES PiARA DOUGLAS C SPRENGSSS JOHN B SUTHERLANDARA ROBERT M O SUTTON SRMARK W TENNEYARA GLENN W ZEIDERS piMICHICAN ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANARA EDWARD K ALDWORTHSSS ROBERT M ATHAYJAMES A BAPiD piARA FRANK D BOCKDUANE C BOLLERTPP MERCHANT B BOWMANSSS DAVID L BROWERSSS BAILEY BROWNARA JAMES R BROWNESSS DAVID H CLARKARA HUGH W CLARKE piSSS ALEXANDER M COMBARA HARRY P CONSAULSSS EVERETT C COPLEYJONATHON C CORNSSS RICHARD M COURTNEYFREDERICK S CROMERDENNIS IDOOLEYPATRICK J CPKCEYEDWARD R DUFFARA HERBERT C DUNPHYWILLIAM E DVORAK PiSSS DAVID J ELUSGARY B EMERSONSSS DEAN E FPJKBEP'IERSSS JOHN E FUTCHERCHARLES W FOWLER PISSS ROBERT A FRYECURTIS I GANOSSS BOYD R GERNHARDSSS MILTON W GHEKASDANIEL J GRESLAXOTT HAMILTONSSS DAVP) O HARBERTCAHERBERT F HARRPJGTON IKpp WILLLAM H HARRISGEOFFREY S HENSONPETER E HERRMANNARADAVP) E HERSHEYROBERT J HOPKPfS 3DSSSTOM M HORLACHERARASEAN P INSALACOT MICHAEL JACKSONGARY F KANEEARL G KEIMAKAKARL K U.WFEIlOHN L KRAUSSSSCHARUE W KKOPFHAROLD A LANGSTAPFppBANIflNC C LARYPPMICHAEL J LEVITTROBERT M LEWANDOWSKIDAVID T LIEDERBACHNATHANEL J LOVESSS J PARKE MALCOLMBYRNE R MARSHALLARA FURMAN W MARSHALLPP RICHARD C MAVISAKA WILUAM R MCARTHURARA GEORGE W MCINTYREARA FRANK E MOORETHOMAS A MUNROEJOHN G NEVILLEMICHAEL A ONEILARA FRED S ORUNPAUL M ORMERICHARD S RASMUSSENTIMOTHY A REIMANPPSSSDOUGLAS F ROBYJAMES W ROOTDAVID J ROSSO PiJOHN SAYLESRICHARD E SCHERUNGSCOTT W SHAWAKERJOSEPH B SHEEHANSTEVEN N SMTTHWILUAM A SOETERSARACASSSSSSARASSSAKAARASSSPPSCOTT W SOVEREIGNCHARLES G SPANGLERTHEODORE R SPANGLERJOHN K STUART JRRUSSEL A THORNQUBTDANEL L TWnCHAMGUY W TUNNICUFFE JRGEORGE F VALASSBTHOMAS R WALSHWOODWARD A WARRICK JRWILLIAM D WATERSTONJON R WELLERRICHARD D WENKWILLIAM H WHITEE HARRISON WILUAMSMICHIGAN BETAMICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSppppSSSSSSppppARASSSARAPPSSSCASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPPPPPPPARAJWLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCASSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSAKASSSPPWILLIAM M ADAMSBEVAN ALLENNED S BEARDENGEORGE F BEECH piJ H BEST PiJOHN W BLACKWELLKINGSLEY M BROWN PIXEVm CALANDROFREDERICK R CARRSTEPHEN M CARYGREGORY S CHADWELLSTEPHEN A CRANETHOMAS E DARNTONCHARLES S DUNFORD piROBERT T FELLNORMAN L FLEETRONALD D FORESTERDAVP) R FOSTERDONALD N FREYGEORGE C CARGETTJOHN W GAKSPJEJAMES M GIBBONSMICHAEL J GlffJNJOHN W GUSTAFSONTHOMAS F HABERLEROBERT C HALLJOHN C HARDYJAMES D HARGRAVEJOHN S HARTHERBERT A HAYSJOHN E HECKO piTIMOTHY P HICKSCHARLES C HOOD PiHORACE S HUNT piCEQL L R HUNTERCRAIG E JACKMANDONALD C JOHNSONGREGG A JOHNSONRICHARD S JOHNSONALBERT H JONESDAVP) L JORDAN PiANTHONY A KAFCASTHOMAS L WKKPATRICKMARKDKOSTTHOMAS R KKEHBELCHARLES C KRUEGER PiDONALD F KRUSELLGLENN T KRUSELLRICHARD T LEWISWILLIAM J MARKLEY PiEDWARD C MAXSONLW MERCHANTJOHN W MILLERRICHARD K MILLERPHIUP R MIP>1S0NWM HARMON NICKLESS[XDN P OCONNELLPAUL W OSGOODEDUARDO F PADINWILLIAM J PAYTONKETTH F PICKERD>IGRICHARD B PILKINTONARD E RICHARDSON piROBERT F ROLANDFRANK A ROSS PiROBERT E SCHMIDTJAMES C SCHNEP)ERPAUL R SCHWEITZERRICHARD J SHAWPATRICK M SMITHCHARLES J SNYDERANTHONY M SPACNUOLO DDSCHARLES A STOLLRICHARD O STRAIGHTJAMES F THBDEH S THOMASON piTHEODORE VAN METERNOWELL J WARTHENDWIGHT S WEGENERJAMES D WHEELERED L WILUAMS PiTODD R WILLIAMSRICHARD T WOULFEMICHIGAN DELTACMI-ENGR & MGMT P4STARAARAPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHAROLD S ARMSTRONGDAVID H ARNOLDRICHARD L BARKERPETER J BARNESJOHN J BERNDTSONRONALD F BUCKROBERT A BUSFELDKURT J COUTURERICHARD S CURRYSTEVEN M DAVISRICHARD D DOBBLESDENNB G DOUGHERTYLOUIS A ECKERTHOWARD A ESTES piANDRE C FERLANDFREDERICK J FLAVELLEFF A FOUSTBRUCE A GANTNERDAVP) H GELONECKFREDERICK J GOEDTELKARL W GROSSDALE R HERMILLERKEVIN A HYDEROBERT M JACKSONSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSAKAPPSSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPRICHARD R JESSPAUL R JOHNSONCARL R KP>PROBERT L KLEEMAN JRJOHN LAPOLLAMICHAEL C LONDONSCOTT G MARRTHOMAS P MATHUESTERRENCE S MAYERKENNETH W MCLEANROBERT MP(USKIEREMY I MILSOMBOB MOSTAFAPOURDENIS F OSULLIVANJAMES A PANARETOSDONN D PATTERSONRICHARD H PRICEK CHRISTOPHER RIOFSKITODD W ROGERSMICHAEL G SCARLATELUJOSEPH F SCHEURPMG PiJAMES C SCHOCKTIMOTHY A SEffERTBRUCE E SINGJOHN M SOHNLOREN E SOHNJOHN SOSNOWCHPC PiFJSTRZALKASAMUEL L TORRENCEWILUAM H UNDERWOOD 3DDAVID A VALLEYTHOMAS J WALDERARICHARD H WALKLET PWAYNE E WENTZKENNETH J ZUBRICKYMICHIGAN EPSaONNORTHWOOD DMSTTTUTESSSSSSRONALD L BUCH PiGREGORY S DESMARAISJAMES T DEWnrMICHAEL S FAKNUMJAMES P GREENFELDJEROME M HACKMD4NES0TA ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF NONNESOTACAARASSSppARACASSSARAARAARAJWLSSSARASSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSCAPPARAIMWARAARAARASSSSSSARASSSARAPPARACASSSppppSSSARASSSSSSppSSSARAARACAARASSSPPSSSARAPPARAJWLSSSSSSPPPPPPWilson Associate; JWL—John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;SSSppSSSCAIWLPPCHARLES B ANDREWSLEE W BAILEYJAMES F BENTONRUSSELL L BP)DP4GERLOUB S BINDERROBT J BJORKLUNDMANUEL F BLANCODALE Q BLOMSNESSROY P BUSCHGEORGE M CAHALANGUSTAF M CARLSONJAMES E QHONOGDEN P CONFERMORRIS J COOKEJOHN F COOPEREDWARD B COSGROVEJOHN B COSTEUOWM H CUNNDJGHAMJOHN P DAVISWP.LIAM C DODDSJOHN W DONAHOWERMICHAEL F DONNWIOPETER J DONNPIOEVERETT A DRAKESTANLEY F DRP?JOHN M DURHAMERIC A ERICKSON PiTHOMAS E ERICKSONDAVP) R FESLERJOHN L FESLERDONALD E FUNNNEWTON C FULLERTHOMAS J CAUGHANO ARTHUR GRANPAUL A GRASSLE PiWILLIAM J CREMPJOHN S HAERTELOSWALD S HALVORSENTHOMAS E HAWKESTHOMAS H HEDRICKRICHARD E HIGQNSKENNETH W JACOBSONLORAN A KAARDALMPJS F KANNEROBERT A KELLERROBT B KP4CAP)LUCPJS B LACKORETHOMAS I LAVATYGREGORY W LUDDENROBERT W LUNDYLAWRENCE A MARSDENPHPJP R MOREANRALPH E MULLENJAMES H MYERSJEFFERSON H MYERSWn.UAM O NAEGELEDONALD O OPSTADDWIGHT J OXTONJOHN D PATTERSONJOHN O PEARSONHARRY D PETERSKEIFH A PICHEPAUL K PINKERTONDONALD P POBOISKMAURICE F PONTPJSDUANE A RASMUSSENCHARLES B REIFSEXTON RICHARDSCHAS W ROBERTSKERN G RODEBERGSEDGWICK C ROGERSRICHARD P POUNCEEARL C SHARPE piBRETT A SHOCKLEYWILLIAM Y SMILEY PiRICHARD SMITHCLIFFORD C SOMMERRICHARD C STOUTFRANK M STREITZ piBRUCE F THOMPSONDAVID TURNER114, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

CRAK W WALDENSSS ROBERTO WATSONM MKHAR KWELBAUMRKHARDFZEPUKy PAa F ZEGELMAERMINNESOTA BETAJSNXATO STAH UNIVERSITYSSS JEFFREY A BERTELSONJAMES LBROCKBERGSSS DAVP)PBRUTSCHERARA GEORCTHCUFFTERRY M DAVBAJIA OHN A DKKERMANgoMEPIOHNSONSSS RKHARDCLENDANEL L MUNDAHLSSS WPJJAM R MURRAYEDWARDS NASH 3DARA LORASJNEUROTHI GREGORY SCHERMANMAKKCSTANTONSSS THOMAS W SWANSONSSS THOMASRTOWDONALD VANDERWELSSS JAMESDWEBSERMISSGSPW ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF MISSISSIPPIARACAnARASSSSSSppARASSSARAPPBENJAMIN C ADAMSCOLEMAN M ALLENROBERT W ATKINSONWPUAM H AUSTIN PiMRJARDBAPEYROBERT WBAPEYTHOMAS B BLAPi JRMKHAUJBOLANDMDLOUB K BRANDTDAVP) E BREVARDJOHNRBUNTENPilOHNTCASSIDYCHARIES W CONNEU PiJAMES L COXOVERTON A CURREPERCY LDELOACH PiWPLIAM L ELLIOTTTHOMAS R ErHRP)GEDAVE LEAK PiFRANK HFLAUTT PiKENNETH C EOOSETHOMAS H FRIOUJOHNRFUGATEJESSE MAGEEGABBERTJACKQCALBREATHKPflXXHGPXpiDOUOASJCUNNTDXEYHAU3DRALPHTHANOmCHARLES R HARRERODNEY M HARTZOGJEDWARDHPJ.KENNETH L HINESHENRY D HOLMES PiEDWm W HOOKERJESSE B HORNEROBERT P HUGHES PiJAMES R JOHNSONONEYSPHNSONpiMORRE J KEESEE 3DRCQERT D KPiK PIMALCOLM S KRETSCHMAR PiROGER C LANDRUMJAMES HLEMLYFREDWLENTESJAMES S LOVE 3DPHN F LUCAS mWARREN M LUDLAMGEORGE F MAYNARD piDAVECMCCOOLPiWPLIAM T MCGLATHERY PIWMTMOONNEYPiMARTIN L MCROBERTS MDTEDDYJMPJETTERALPHRMPISPiARLVMOOREpiPEK MOOREDESMOND G MOUNGERI PAUL MUELLER PiPSEPHTOLANDERJAMESWOMARAJOHNNPALMERPERCY F PARKERRKHARD W PARKEREDWARD P PEACOCK 3DROBTDPORTWOODPiMKHAaRPRUETTALBERT R RUSSEUANDREW M SAMPSONCHARLES C SCOTT IVTTPMAS A SHANDSROBERT W 9URPPHN T SHERMAN PiWPLIAM L SINGLETONPHNwsnnpHENRY T STRATTONSAMUEL C SIKK PiRKHARD G TAYLORMKHAa H THOMPSONWPJJAM N THORNHPXIVIAYATRAVB3DDAVPEULMEROORGEKWADEARTHUR I WALDROPCNEa WHITE PiCHARLES W WHTTNEL PiLYLEAWaUAMSWPJJAM A WPJJAMS 3DWPLl\M H WPJJAMS piI STEWART WPJJFORDAUERTGWBWGPiWPUAMFWINTERFREDMwrrrYpiRANDOUH P WOLFEMISSOURI ALPHA•""VERSmf OF MISSOURIARAARAARAARASSSARAARAPPaARAPPARAARAARAARAARAPPARAARASSSEDWARD H ADRIANCEARAARAARAARASSSSSSARAARAARAARASSSPPARAPPSSSARAARAARAARAARAARASSSSSSCASSSARASSSARASSSARAARACAARAPPPPSSSFCARASSSCASSSARASSSCAARACACASSSSSSARAPPARACAJWLPPSSSCAARASSSARAJAMES KAKARDBARRY B ALTMANHENRY PANDRAEWILUAM W BECKETT PiMENEFEE D BLACKWEUDAVP) B BREWERJAMS W BROWNLELAND W BROWNE PICHARLES C BUNDSCHU PiRANDOLPH D BUNNLUKE J BURNS piOELMAR L BURTONRONALD J CAUONSJOHN R CAMPBEU PiJOE F CARTERGERALD C CASEHOWARD J CHAPELWPJJAM GCHORNROBERT R CLARK PJEFFREY M CUNTONKEVfflMCRANESTEVEN R DONOVANSAMUEL T EDWARDSEDWARD B EFFREDJJOSEPH L FARMERWMJFLEEMANpiJ WPJ. FLEMPMG PiCONCFRANEYLAWRENCE R FURRERTERRY B GREENJEFFREY N GiriKNECHTGEOFFREY H HALUDAYJOHN W HAMMONDCHARLES D HARRBMICHAEL E HARVELTHOMAS R HAYWARDMARKJHENSEWPJJAM N HOLLANDHARRY HOWZEALANEHUTFINEFREDERICK G HUGHESGEORGE H HUNKER piEDWARD L JENKINSARTHUR GPHNSONKARYLKABLERWPJJAM T KEMPERJOHN S KPiBYJACKSKTTCHENM REED KNIGHT SRANDREW H LAFORCE PMATTHIAS LTTTLELARRY M LOVEDAVP N LYLEGREGORY S MADAYJOHN G MARSCHELWPJJAMHMARXWPJJAM W MCCLERKBJJOHN R MCGIPREMARVPW E MEACHAM PiJAMESEMEYERCEORCS E MINORJAMES P MITCHELLALLEN MOOREJACK W MORELANDJAMES C MORETONHUGH G MUNROESPNEYBNEATERICHARD R NELSONJAMES W NKHOLSLEWBPHPJJPSDAVro G PLATTERJOHN K QUEENANDAVP A SAWYERJOFOJR SENTERGPJERT R SHANLEY PiFRANK B SHELDENRUSSEU D SHELDENWPJ.BSPkEJAMES V SMETZERROBERT C SMITHCHARLES E SNYDERJAMES BSPRICKLEE E STANFORDDANIEL C STATONROBERT B STEWARTARAPPPPSSSARACASSSSSSPPARAJAMES F SIAKMERS PiRALPH O TAYLOR piGREGORY L THACKERYJ EDWARD TliAVE 3DFRANK TTPL 3DWOODSON VAN OSDOLTHOS P WATERS piWPJIAMHWEEKSRICHARD E WPES PiANTHONY L WOLFINBARGERGEORGE H WOODNOEL V WOOD PiWPJJAM H WOODSONMISSOURI BETAWESTMDvlSTER COLLEGEARASSSSSSPPARASSSARACAARAPPPPARASSSARAARASSSARAJWLARAARASSSARASSSPFPPARASSSppARASSSSSSSSSARASSSCAARAARASSSppARASSSPPSSSCASSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSCASSSARAROBERT L ACIPTFRANK BBAPEYCHARLES A BARBER 3DJOHN W BARBERHORACE B BARKSJ LATNEY BARNESTHOMAS J BARTAEDWARD G BEHRENSELUOTT R BETTSH HENLEY BLAPiHENRY E BOSSROBERT NBREUHUGH M BRIGGSV CARTER BROACH PiRICHMOND J BROWNSONEWALDWBUSSEDONALD GCALLBEDW H CLAYTON P«RICHARD P CONFERJAMES J CONRADRONALD B DALLMEYERJAMES F DYEJACOB J EIGEJOHN F FOXHOBART R FULLERTON MDE CUFFORD GORDONCHARLES S GRESALESTERJGRIGSBYpiS JOE HAURAMEYWHARPERALBERT S HEMPHPJ.ELMER C HENDERSON piFRED L HOFFMEISTERARTHUR F HOGE PIG CAMERON HURST PiJOHN E JAMESONLARRY M JOHNSJOHN R JOHNSONPAUL W JOHNSONROBERT D PHNSONJEFFREY P LEDBETTERDUKE R UGONROBERT S MAACKJACK G MCCAUJOSEPH H MCCOROPALP. N MCDANIELWPJJAM L MEINERSROBERT C MORRISONEUCTNE N NEWNHAMSTEVEN W PANKNINRICHARD T PENDLETONCLARENCE S ROSE PiENSUE I SCIPLB DDSTHOS C SCHOPPHARRY G SHARP 3DJAMES L SHARP PiJAMES L SLOSS PiARTHlPi W SWENSON PiHARRY LTHACKER PiTOMMY GTHACKERKENNETH M THOMPSONDAVP M VAUGHANBRUCE S WEBERHARVEY G WEBERSCOTT R WmTENERWP.UAM C WHTILOWWPJJAM D WHITLOWDAVPMWTPTNEYCASSSARADAVP N WIESLEYpjSnN A WILLIAMSON 3DEDGAR B WOODWARDHARRY G WOODWARD piMISSOURI GAMMAWASHINGTON UNTVERSTTYARASSSARAARAARASSSPPSSSPPPPSSSARAPPARASSSSSSARACAPPSSSSSSARASSSPPARAPPCACAPPARAARAARASSSARASSSSSSCACASSSCAARAHUGHES A BACLEYBUDBARBEEpiJOHN F BITIERPHNGBUBTINERPHN R BUHLROBERT H BlPPiMASTERROBERT R BlPiTONALANCCALDWEUpiJOHNACARLYUWHCHAPMANSTUART G CLARK 3DOSCAR J CONRAD PiPHNMCOOKPlLOtPS M CROWJAMES L DAVEDARREL E DAYROGER LCPNKPFP< G DUBIXJUECHARLES E EBERLEGEORGE F EBERLETYRREU B EICHLERTYRREU B EKHLER PiHARRY J ELUSDONAU) FFP4NGEORGE L FONYOJAMES W FOWLERWPJJAM J FRANEYWALTER C FRTTSCHLEWILLIAM T FIPDNERJOSEPH P FUNKWPJJAM V GLASTREDAVP B GLOVERDAVP) E GOHLKELEWE T HARDYRICHARD F HARRISONBRUCE S HIGGD4B0THAMCHARLES A HODGSONGEORGE M HOEFER PiTHOMAS L HOLLINGARTHUR K HOWEU PiWPJJAM L HUNKER PiLAWRENCE A JAMESTHOMAS F JAMES PiCHASNPNESSENTER M PNES PiPETER D KELLEYPHNHKEMLERJAMES P KENNEDYLOUEKPX)CLAY F KPiKPATRICKGLADE R KPiKPATRICKJOHN W KTTZMPIER PIWALTER R KLOSTERMEERWILLIAM TKOKENDAVP H LEBIODACALVm R LEDBETTERJOR Y LEDBETTERWALTER T lEONARDMONROE C LEWE PlFREDHIEYIEEDWPIAUPSWPJJAM R LUNDDAVP D LYNCH piLAURANCE W MCDOUGAUDAVPEMERKERDYKE F MEYERWPJJAMAMEYERWPJJAM B MPJ. PiMYRON NORTIOIOPJOHNANUETZRNATHANEL GPEPERRONALD D PRASSELYAL E QIPNBYCHARLES A QUDm PiPHN N RAPHESEDWARD W RHODESJEFFERSON L RICE PiPPARAARAARASSSppARASSSARAPPSSSARAPPPHN S ROSEBROIKHJAMES P ROWANDOMDOC W SCALEEDON M SCHLUETERPHNPSCHMPTTJAYASOPiERHARVEY B SMTTHHOWARD R SFERBERTOM G STAUFFERCHARLES F STEPHENS PiROGER A TTPMASHGOFFTIPMPSONPiCREGGRTURKINRKHARD M WARDFLOYD C WARMANNWPJJAM R WATTS SRFRANK WWHITEOLIVER B WPJJAMS PiTREZEVANT B WttffREYGRANT C WOODARDRKHARD A YOIWGMISSOURI DELTASAINT LOUIS UNIVERSTTYSSSMICHAR WFLESNERGARY M CAERTNERMICHAR L JOHNSONWPJJAM J NABHOLZ PISTEPHEN M NOONANROBERT J SAUNDERSANDREWMSMTTHROCCO S VENHAGEMISSOURI EPSILONSOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATEUNIVERSrTYSSSRICHARD R DOLAN PiROBERT A HERMANNMONTANA ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF MONTANAARASSSPFSSSSSSARAARAARASSSPPSSSARASSSSSSARAARAARAPPARASSSSSSSSSARASSSPPSSSSSSARAWPJJAM E ADAMPAIP. H ANDERSONROGER E ASPEVIGROBERT C BATESJOHN J BAUCUS PiWPJJAM G BAUCUSOTTOABESSEYCHARLES H BULTMANNJ ELUOTT BUSEYFRANOSCCIAPFJOSEPH W CLEMOWARTHUR L 0AHL8ERGWPJIAMEDEANDOUGLAS C DEANDREPHN L DELANOLLOYD K DEVOREGENO P FOPPWPJJAMWGUEDONALD P HARRD4GT0NNEP.CHAUGLANDPHN H HAY PiCHARLES M HOLSTROMLEONARD H LANCENGERALD T LESTERNEALDLUTKEJOSEPH A MCRWAP4PHNMMEESEPHANF MPJERTHOMAS M MITCHEUROBERT A NEWEUWAYNE S PEIERSENFOYF PRIESTLARRYASCHULZHOWARD L SCHWENDRALPH O SHATTUCKJAMES H SMEGOWPJJAMCSMITHJAMES P STONEJACK N THELENMERTH F THOMPSONWARREN F VAUGHANGOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES: A highlight of every Founders Day is the Golden Legion ceremony similar to thisone at the Atlanta Alumni Clob.THE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 115

SSSPAUL D WEP^IGARTMONTANA BETAMONTANA STATE UNTVERSTTYDREW E DYENEBRASKA ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLNSSSROBERT M ALLENALLAN L ANDERSONGEORGE G BASTIANSSS GEORGE T BASTIANPETER F BOLAYLESTER M BUCKLEY JRCAARASSS JOHN J CADYJOSEPH H CARTERDAVID H apCAJAMES R COESSSSSSJAMES B CONINEROBERT J CUNNPMGHAMCHRISTOPHER CUSACKSIDNEY R DILLONHOWARD A DINSDALECHARLES R ELUOTTSSSARA JOHN A EUIOTT SSSCLAYTON GEARHARTARATHOMAS A Gl^NZELMICAHLHAAKEJAMES L HORNERSSSSSS MILES B HOUCK piGEORGE W HOWARDSSSTHEODORE E HUSTEADARATEDD C HUSTONARAPP EMMETT J PJNGE ARASSS RICHARD W KELLEY SSSNELS R KELDSENARAJOHN T KOS PPATRICK R LEHIGHPPSSS JAMES C LYLERAYMOND J MCMAHONSSS WILLIAM M MONROEDENMS B MORRISONJOSEPH G NOHJOF»l M PALMTAGDAVP L PIMPERSSSALAN L PLUMMERMARCUS L POTEET PiSHANE A PYLETIMOTHY I QIPNNDEL WAYNE RYDERCHARLES R SALEMRODNEY R SMITHSSS WARREN H SMITHROBERT P STEPHENSSSSCA CHARLES T STUART AKAARA JAMES STUART Pi PPJAMES STUART PIARAPP JAMES STUART SSSJOHN L STUARTSSSWP.LLAM S STUARTSSSARA ALBERT F WAHL AKASSS STEVEN F WEBSTER SSSRICHARD S WESTINPPPP JOSEPH D WP-UAMS Pi SSSFREDERICK P WOODSARATIMOTHY E YOUNGSSSARA RICHARD D ZERZAN SSSPPNEBRASKA BETAARAKEARNEY STATE COLLEGEARAGARY D BROCKOFFPPJOHN C COPPLESSSSSS LARRY J DIX PPJAMES S DRAPERSSSGREGORY L GASSSSSKENNETH J KEATPMGPPSSS MICHAEL C KELLER ARASCOTT A KIBURZARASCOTT R MINGUSARADANEL H MOWREYSSSCHARLES R NOLANARALOY U OLSONSSSBRUCE A RIPPENCAROBERT E RYANJAMES S SAJEVICROBERT N VAN HAUTERICHARD F VANHAUTETHOMAS I VANHAUTEBRENT A WALKERNEVADA ALPHAUNTVERSTTY OF NEVADA-RENOKEVIN H ALIECJEFFEREY D ALLENRONALD J ANDERSONALLEN J EVDOKIMOALAN H GLOVERRICHARD B HARMONJAMES C JEMPSALEWIS C JORDANDAVIS J NISHIKIDATODD A PLIMPTONSAM H WHITENEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHADARTMOUTH COLLEGEW ROBERT CUBBINS piPHILIP FARNHAMFRED C FRASSINELU JRGLOWER W JONESPHILIP L KLEINSCHMPTDAVPWLTFTLEJOHN W MAYOJAMES W MYTTONROBERT M NORTONIDIPLEY POPEWILLUM W PULLEYJOHN H QIEBMANLEROY A SHATTUCK JRROGER H THIELENORMAN V WAGNER IIWME WYNENEW HAMPSHPiE BETANEW HAMPSHPiE COLLEGEMICHAEL D BAILEYDARREN P BERNARDDAVP W HDMCKLEYWILLIAM E QUINN PISTEVEN J RILEYMICHAEL A STEPHENNEW MEXICO ALPHAIffJIVERSTTY OF NEW MEXICODAVP A BAUMHECKELRONALD H BELLEDWARD P BERGINJAMES D BISHOPNICHOLAS H BROWNSYLVESTER G CHUMLEYFRANK P CLEMENTSLAWRENCE S COLWELLTHOMAS D COUGHLENW RANDOLPH DAVISGEORGE W DOLENROBERT T DUFFYEDWARD L EEDS PiROBERT C EVANSCLARK B FUNKKURTGABELPiWP.LIAM A GARDNERDOUGLAS G GATCHELLWP.LIAM D GRASSEHERBERT F HAHNDONALD M HALSEYLEONARD C HAYSWILLIAM S HAYSFRANK D HENTHORNGEOFFREY H HILLJOHN H HOLROYDTHOMAS E KATANAR F KLEINXHMIDT piJOHN G KUHNJOHN P LEnERROBERT J MP.LEKPPAKAPPARAPPPPPPSSSSSSSSSSSSppppTHOMAS E MINTONSTEPHEN A MOORESTEPHEN L PETROSSJAMES R PHILP PiJOHN J PLEYTESTEVEN B RAELW E RICE PiLAURENCE L ROSIERWILLIAM A ROSSPAUL S SAUSERPAUL D SEWARD PiWILUAM T SOMMERMORRB D STAGNERROBERT H STUARTWALLACE L TATEDOUGLAS F VAUGHANCARLTON N WALKERNEW YORK ALPHACORNELL IMTVERSTTYSSS THOMAS P ANDERSONARA P D ATWOODARA ED S BARCLAY PiPHIUP H BARTELSRALPH R BEALPETER H BELLARA ROBERT P BRYANTSTEPHEN A BYERSN H CARPENTER MDJAMES A CHRISTSSS LOGAN D CLEMOWP C COLLINSSSS DOUGLAS E COULEURGLENN P DAVISGREGORY J DESTEFANODAVP E DEWEYSSS ALAN N DUNNKENT E FARLEYSSS ANTHONY G FERNANDESPP WILLIAM J FLEMP4GPP JOE E GUYERSSS BRADLEY T HANPETERSSS BRUCE I HAUPT piJAMES N HAUSLEINDAVP B HAWESSSS FRED B HELVEYPP HENRY H HENUNE piPP JOSEPH HINSEY IVARA H FOLLETT HODGKPviS piARA ROBERT H HUNTINGTON JRWILUAM H ENKINSCA ROBERT L KEIMJOHN L KELSEYPP WENDEL F KENTSSS STANLEY E KOLBE PiCA PETER E LEEJOHN A LOBOSCOFRANK G LOGAN PBENJAMIN C LOWENSTEINMARK A MATHEWSONSSS SCOTT D MCGOWANLEE L METZGERGREGORY J MP.LERARA RALPH B MOORE PiCA C MALCOLM NICHOLSPP ROBERT L NUGENTDAVP C NUTTTNGSSS ROBERT L PARRYPP LOWELL G POWERSAKA ROBERT C RAYSSS HENRY A ROGERS PiPLPJY ROGERSSSS ADDISON B SCOVILLE PiARA FREDERICK P SEYMOUR piSTEVEN P SHORKEYPETER J SPOSITOPP FRANK D STOUTSSS JOHN SULUVAN PiARA JAMES H VAN ARSDALE PIARA ED B WILFORD 3DARA JOHN S WISE 3DSSS PAUL C WOLTERSSSS HAROLD S WOODSSS JOHN N WOONTONJEFFREY D YOUNGAI^—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—John McMillan Wilson Associate; JWL—John WolfePP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubNEW YORK BETAUNION COLLEGESSSPPSSSAKAARAPPARAPPSSSPPJMWSSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSAKASSSWALTER H BEERSJOSEPH W BLOOMFELDDAVID A BLUMENSTOCKCHARLES E BROCKNERJEFFREY L CHODACKGEORGE W CLARKT POWERS CUNTONDENNIS F CONTOISC RICHARD DAVISPAUL D DAVBKENNETH D DEANMICHAEL B FOXROBERT W GRONAUERWENDELL D HARPWILUAM D HOPPERSTEVEN I JACOBSROBERT B JOHNSTONTHOMAS H LEWISDONALD U UFFTTONDARREL J LOGANLORING MCMILLENRICHMOND F MEYERLEE W MICHALSKYJOHN C MURPHYALBERT V NAHMIASKENT H PICKENWARREN E KIXONDERRICK A SHERMANPAUL L SPENCECHARLES R TTNKEKDONALD F WALLACEDONALD C WARNERDAVP F WEICKGATES H WHO-AKERNEW YORK DRTACOLUMBIA UNIVERSTTYAKAARASSSSSSARASSSJOHN M BRAISTED PiHENRY BUERMANN PiP LEROY GRIFFITHWILUAM MARSHALL piGPIARD F OBERRENDERCLARENCE D OCONNORNEW YORK EPSILONSYRACUSE UNIVERSTTYARAARASSSSSSSSSARASSSARAARASSSARASSSSSSARAARASSSSSSPPSSSARASSSPPARAARAPPPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSPPCASSSPPSSSWALTER M AFRICA PiROGER P ANTHONYWP.LIAM H ANTRIMROBERT F BARNESGEO M BELL PiJONATHAN A BLATTERCARL T BRAUERKENNETH L BROWNWILTON S BURTON piJAMES L CAVERLYROGER S CHRISTIAN PiJ GEORGE CHRISTOPHERJAMES P CORCORANEARLE S COREYGERALD G OPLYTHOMAS A DIXONCHARLES E ELLENBERGERORDJFINKSCOTT E GIJENNONALBERT F GOODWINGEORGE K GREMPIGERFREDERIC B GUARDINEERKENNETH B HARRPaGLEON W HARVATHJACK M HEFUNJAMES M HEINIKEHOWARD B HENWARDWARREN F HICKSRICHARD C HOYJAMES M HUEBERNORMAN C HUGHESPAUL F KVP^EHARRY C JEWELLSTEPHEN G PP.IANODANEL M KASEMANJOHN B KERR PiEDGAR K LELLBACHROGER E LOTZDAVP B LITTHERMICHAEL J MURPHYRUSSELL B PARKERPAUL K PICCONEGUILFORD A PLUMLEYR LANE RAMSEYFREDERICK E RECUPARO piRICHARD M ROBERTSBENICIO SANCHEZ piMAX JSCHNURRBRYAN R SEAVERMALCOLM A SHULTSARTHUR E SIBLEY PiPETER L SLOANSTANLEY I SMTFTENRICHARD I SPEARRICHARD D STERCHELEJOHN D TISDALEFRANK J VECCHIONEBRUCE W WARDWALLACE H WARDJOHN C WARRENJOHN F WELCHCARL F WOESERANDY A YERDENMARSHALL T YOUNGNEW YORK ZETACOLGATE UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSAKAROBERT M BAUGHMAN PIROBERT G BISQGLLAWM R CAMPBELLWILUAM M CANIANO piDONALD L COTTONRICHARD M CRAMERCLARENCE R DOLANROBERT C DONUCKRICHARD J DUNCANKENDALL R EDKINSROBERT S GASKELL PiPPARASSSSSSCASSSARAARACAARACAARAPPSSSARAARAPPAKAARASSSppSSSSSSARASSSPPSSSAKAARAARASSSARAPPPPSSSSSSPPSSSARACASSSSSSCAARASSSCASSSSSSppSSSSSSARASSSSSSPPPPARASSSSSSppCAARASSSppARACASSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSPPARAPPARASSSSSSPETER O HANSONWILBlPi B HESSJAMES D HORWTTZR BRUCE HIWTERJOHN N JOHNSJOSEPH J KELLYMICHAEL IKUKIELKAWILLIAM J MAYSMARK A MOYERTIMOTHY C MURPHYJOHN NEWELLKENNETH L PACIONIOTTO E RAUSCHSPENCER W W RAVELDOUGLAS C REILLYR P ROSENGRENCHARLES F TEETSELFRANK W THOMPSON PiWILUAM J TORRENS PiROBERT S TULUSH KENT VANDERHOEFL RICHARD WALCZAK PiFRANKUN E WARRENWM J WATERSTHOMAS A WEATHERLEY PiFRED E WEBSTERGEO R WEPCEL PiJOHN L WUNT MDMYIES J WENERHENRY F WOODRICHARD M ZEUNSKIRONALD J ZIOMEKNORTH CAROUNA ALPHADUKE UNIVERSTTYLindley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;WELBORN E ALEXANDER PiCHARLES L BALLARDJAMES E BARTALRALPH L BIGGERSTAFFMARTTO L BLACK PiROBERT R BOEHRmGERMARIO E BOSCAJOHN T BRANHAM piROBERT W BRIGGSDOUGLAS C BROWN MDJAMES R BUCKLEROBERT G BURRELLJOHN A CAKNAHANWILUAM H CARSTARPHENT BRIAN CARTERNEAL G CLEMENTRICHARD P CONLONTHOMAS B COOKERLY 3DGLENN A DARUNGJAMES D DONLEYHARRY SETTERWILSON C EVERHART MDLYNESFEWRANDOLPH R FEWCN FLEMINGJ B FORRESTROY T FRIZZELLWILLIAM O GOODWDJJTGRIGSBYPiJAMES H GROOMEROBERT G HAYESRICHARD C HERBERTWM G HOBSTETTER PiWP-UAM L HOLLANDSTEPHEN M HOLLOWAYGEORGE C HOOPYWILLIAM O HORRELLFTTZGERALD S HUDSONWM HILL Hin)SON JRC SHERFY JONESMICHAEL W JONESALAN KAPLANLOUIS KAYCONVERSE B KELLYMALCOLM E KENDALLJAMES E LAMBETH ptGEORGE T LAWVERCHARLES T UNDSAY IRSTEPHEN LUTZBRUCE D LIVINGSTONFRANK LOFTUSANDREW C LOHMANGEO W LYLES PiDAVP W MARTINCORNEUUS MCQLUCUDDY PiJAMES D MCMAHONE E MCMORRIESCYRUS B MCKOREWM H MrrCHELLROBT H MOYERWILUAM B MUSSELMANCHARLES C MYERSDAVP M MYERSROBERT S NELSON MDDON Y NICHOLASWP.LIAM L NOELROBERT D NORTON piGEORGE PAVLOFFSETH J PERKINSON PiWARREN G POSTALEXANDER K POWERSJOHN E REESERICHARD K KEIDER PiROBERT H RICKSJ W RILEYRICHARD W M RITTERCHARLES F RYAN PJOHN S SLUSSERGORDON L SMTIH piLEE A SMITHMERRILL L SMITHPOWELL S SMITHRICHARD B SMITHJOHN C SMYTHE PiWILUAM D SMYTHEMARSHALL T SPEARS PiJAMES Y SPENCERROBERT M SPROTTEJOHN W STAUFFERROBERT W STEINBRUEGGEPAUL M STOLPTERWALTER A STRPIGFELLOW 1 CWILUAM SiriPHEN 3DJACK C SWENEY pi116, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

pc JEREMYCUPTONif OTWENIVANUU3DM PATTERSON WAUfRANKSWAMSLEYCHARLES TWEGNERWSSS ROBTLWEKHRri LEONGWETMUR_M CHARLES A WPIETS« ALEXANDER E WPSON 3DOT CHARLES DWPIGATECHRISTOPHER WITHERSAIA WPJJAM F WOMBLE^ ROBERT R ZOELLERNORTH CAROUNA BETA[MVERSHY OF NORTH CAROUNAWALTER I ALSTON PIABA UWRENCE B AUSTIN 3D^ CHARLES C BEYERJOHNRBRATTONTHEODORE D BRATTONARA HENRY H BRPGS JRSSS ROBERT E BRIGGSCA PAULHBROYHPJ.WMK CAMPBEUSSS ROBERT A COLLIER PiSSS LOUISWCOMARA LOVIOCPCORNWPLIAM P CORNEUWPLIAM B CORREU PiPP CHARLES G CRAWLEYGEROarCROWEUPiSSS JEROME KDARDENJRa PHNFDEANSSSS DONALD M DUDZP(ARA WPJJAM M DUNLAPARA ROBERT WEAVES PiARA COURTNEY D EGERTONSSS YATES K ESKRPXXSSS J G FTTZOBBONS PiPP CHARLES N GPNPLIAT piPAUL V GODFREY piARA WAUACE A GRAHAMSSS UWTON D GRESHAMARA ROBERT L GRUBB PiSSS THOMAS B HAMRKK PiJOSEPH C HARRE PiPETER LHOGABOOMSSS CHARLES E HOLLEYFC STEPHEN W HOLMESSSS FRED H HOUSERPP HARRY H HOWREN PiPP EDWARD C HUFFMANSSS JAMES D HUNDLEYARA CHARLES L HUNSUCKER ptARA LEONARD L HUTOPSONSSS WALDO C JONES piSSS JAMESJKENNEYPP RICHARD B LAWSON PiARA PHN R UNDSAYARA CARLTON UNDSEY PiRKHARD G LONGSSS LONNE B MANN piSSS ALAN M MAYFELDARA EUGENE M MCDANEL piARA FRANKLIN L MC5WAP4ARA PHN G MEDUN piPP DONALD WMPJENSSS DOUGLAS D MONROE PIJAMES E MONTAGUESSS DANEL K MOORE PiARA JOHN M MOORE ptSSS HAROLD M MORROWJEFFREY W NATIONHENRY ORTLANDSSS ROBERT I PAGEOSCAR H PARRISH PiSSS EUGENEHPHPTSWPLIAM B nriMANCHARLES G POOLE 3DSSS PHN A POOLECARTER D POPEIMW MARK C POPE 3DSSS MARKCPOPEIVWPUAM W PROUTYGEORGE Y RAGSDALECA WPJJAM K RAND PiSSS WPJJAMIREEDPIARA SHERROO SALSBURYARA HENRY W SCOTT PiALEXANDER T SHAW 3DARA ROBERT J SOITIHERLANDARA RALPH N STRAYHORN PiPP EDWARD W SUTTON MD__ MURPHY F TOWNSEND mSSS EUGENE H TURNERC WPJJAM VOREARA RUDOLPH H WALLDORFCA WADES WEATHERFORD PiSSS aORGEW WEAVERDAVP S WEEKSSSS GE0R

ppSSSSSSSSSARASSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSppppSSSSSSARAARASSSPPPPPPSSSSSSSSSARAARAARASSSCASSSSSSAKASSSSSSSSSSSSAKAPPSTEVE E KILTAUGEORGE LEUCA PIGEORGE J MALLOROBERT H MAXSON PiRONALD L MCALUSTERCHARLES A MCCLELLANDTHOMAS B MCCONNAUGHYKENNETH B MP.LERTHOMAS E MP.LERDAN E MOLDEAROBERT L MOOREWILLIAM M MYERSBRUCE A NEALNP-ES M NELSONPHPJP C NEWSOMWILLIAM M OLDHAMWM A PALMERMICHAEL J PAPPCHARLES E PASCUJOHN W PETERSONVERNE E PETRIEALBERT W RAY PIDOUGLAS A RAYNOWROGER T READGERALD L RENNIEBRUCE W ROGERS PiGEORGE W ROGERSRICHARD W ROUGHLEYJOHN G ROWLEYROBERT C RUSSELLJAMES SANFIUPPOTHOMAS L SAVALANRICHARD C SCHNORFSCOTT T SCHUENEMANLOUIS E SEILERPHILP" S SHERMANWP-UAM T SHUMANJAMES E SINGERDEANE SMTTHRONALD W SMTTHDONALD D STEELEHARRY P STTTZLEP^W HOWARD STOCKTONBRIAN J STOTTLERMP.LARD W STRONGDONALD A SWARTZTHOMAS A TANNERT piALAN A TERANROGER L TERRYJAMES B TRACE PITHOMAS E VAN SICKLEMATTHEW J VERLENYMARVPM E WALKERMICHAEL R WALSHDAVP J WALTERERIC J WHTFTAKERRONALD R WILLBGLENN R WnSONGEORGE WOMERSLEYW RICHARD WRIGHTOHIO ZETAOHIO STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSAKASSSARASSSARASSSARACAARACASSSARAPPSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSppARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSppARAAKAARAPPSSSSSSJOEL R ABERTHHENRY S AIX:0CKGEO H ALBERN CLYDE ALBERT PILEONARD N ALBRECHTWADE H ALLEY PiDOUGLAS D ALMONEYJOHN R ARENDJAMES A ARGO PTHEOIPRE ASHTONJ ATWOOD AUSTINJAMES W BAASRONALD W BACHMANDEAN E BACONDAVP F BAEHRENJAMES D BAGLEYNED K BARTHELMASCHESTER E BATESROBERT F BAUERROBIN A BELLKEVIN J BENNETTWILUAM F BPTUSWILLIAM E BIXBYFREDERICK J BLESIWILLIAM M BORTONRICHARD W BOWENRICHARD F BROUGHTONSTACY A BROVTTZDWIGHT M BROWNRONALD W BROWNJAMES M BRUCHSJOSEPH G BinCTONHAROLD H CALLAHANKENNETH E CAREYGEORGE J CARLSONRONALD K CARUSOLARRY R CLEAVESWILUAM L CLYMERPHILUP E COBBJOHN T COCHRANJOHN J COLUNSJOHN E COXSTEVEN L CUSTENBORDERJEFFREY A DAHLDUKE I DAHLENGEORGE N DARAHKEITH A DAVISANDREW M DEMPSTERHARRELD DEMUNBRUNBRYANT D DENKTERRENCE A DEYEGLENN J DOUGLASSWILUAM H H DYEDAVP W DYER JRRICHARD B ELBERFELDA LOVELL ELUOTT piELBERT W EVANSHARRY E EVANSTHOMAS J EYERMANM W FEIGERTG R FELLOWSSHAWN L FISHERKENT S FLAHERTYROBERT E FORSTERGREGORY J PRESSANDREW E FUGAZZIARAPPPPARASSSPPSSSARASSSARAARAARASSSPPARASSSARASSSSSSSSSppARASSSSSSSSSARASSSPPARASSSARAPPPPARAPPSSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSARAPPAKACASSSPPSSSARAARAARASSSppAKASSSAKASSSARASSSSSSARASSSARAARAARAGARY C FULMERCLARENa M GAGENROBERT M GANGERWILLIAM K GARDNER PiHAROLD D GIBSONJAMES A GEBELSTEVEN K GOODHENRY B GREEN piC SCOTT GREENEJAMES H GROSSDONALD K GROSSMANJEFFREY B GUDENKAUFJOHN W HAFNER PIJAMES B HANOVERJAMES E HARTLEYDAVID H HEBBLERUSSELL A HEILJEFFREY D HENRYJOFP^ H WGGD^SROBERT E HOLDERMANTHOMAS A HOLTONROBERT I L HOLZEMERJ R HOMLARDWIGHT E HUFFORDTHOMAS W HULMECHARLES W HUNTGEORGE T HUPPROBERT W IVESDAVID C JENKPJSCHARLES R JOHNSON PiJAY C PUUSSENMICHAEL I KPiWINRICHARD M KLEP4MICHAEL I KUNGWILLIAM I KOENIGCHRISTOPHER D KOPFJOHN L KORTHALSJAMES R KUHNHOWARD L LAMBERTRICHARD T LASKOJOHN H UGGETTCHARLES R UNKENBACHBYRON H MADDOXWILUAM W MAHAFFEYTHOMAS J MANAHANRICHARD N MAXWELLRICHARD W MCCABEA GLENN MCCLELLANDLELAND S MCCLELLANDGEORGE W MCCLOYRICHARD S MCCLURGPATRICK M MCGRATHWILLIAM L MIELKECARL L MILBURNDAVP T MP-UGANRAYMOND E MILTZRICHARD J MOODYLELAND E MOREE IPCLARK B MORGANIOFP< D NICHOLBAAC L NICHOLAS PiCHARLES J NIDERA RICHARD ODEBKECHTANDREW M PARKERRICK E PFEFFERLEHENRY A PORTERFELD JRMARCUS D PRESARDAVP W PRIESTLEYJAMES C PRIORJOHN A PRIORDAVP G QUDORTHALFRED F RANEWLPHJAMES A RHODESMELVIN H RICEWELUNGTON F ROEMER PS TPHOTTf^r ROSEGREGG L ROTHERMUNDRALSTON RUSSELL PiROBERT G SAUSBURYJOHN G SARBERGEO A SARGENTSTEVEN L SCHATZDAVP M SCHNORFJOHN A SCHOEDINGERJAMES S SHEEHANJOHN W SIGLER MDALLAN J SPILKERSTEVEN J SPUNGGEORGE D STAYMANPHIUP C STOLTZTERRY W SULLIVANL SCOTT SWEDBERGJOHN G SWEENEYTIMOTHY M THOMASJACK E TREESROBERT A TULKHEBER W ULLMAN PiJOHN W WALTERWP-LARD F WANKELMANPAUL B WARNICKPAUL W WARNICKJAMES D WATSON piARTHUR G WATTSROBERT T WEISERGREGORY L WESTCLARK S WPDBHLEEWPJCPISFREDERICK H WILSONMICHAEL D WINZELERCHAS G WTTTERALPH G WOODLEYJAMES E YAVORCIKANTAL ZABORSZKINORMAN C ZOLLAROHIO ETACASE WESTERN RESERVEAKAARASSSARACAARASSSPPARAGP-BERT L ALLENJAMES J BARRETTDUANE C BASCHRICHARD B BERTOLOGEORGE B BODWELLJOHN W BODWELLDANIEL M BRANDON PiHENRY B BYRNSROGER H CERNEJOHN W COOKWESLEY I EASTMANROBERT V EBENMANARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—^John McMillanPP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubARA EUGENE F ERBGERARD I nSCHERSSS BURTON I FISCHLEYSSS ROBERT R FLEMINGARA ARCHIBALD E FLETCHER PiARA JOHN E FOUSTJOHN E FRASERROBERT C GARVERCUNTON T GREENLEAF PiCA PHP.UP W GUTMANNLAYTON C HALEPP THOMAS J HARRBARA ROBERT A HARVEYPP DOUGLAS T HAUERSSS GEORGE N HAVENSPP HARVEY H HAYNAMPP CARL E HEILCA HENRY H HELMBRIGHTARA GERALD J HRASTAR RETSSS DANIEL M HRNACKSSS LEWIS R HUBBARDWAYNE R HUDSONRICHARD D E JOBARA FREDERICK K JOHNSONARA HAROLD W JONESJOHN A JORDAKKETTH A KONETSSS ROBERT A KRIZANSKYMARK A KRYAHSSS HARRY C LYNCHPAUL N MANIKASSSS RAY W MARSHALLPP WM J MCSWEENEYARA CHARLES A MENTGESSSS CHARLES S MERTLER JRARA JOHN A MP.LERSSS RICHARD J MILUECA ANDREW E MILNERSSS WILUAM T NOCKARA DONALD R NORRISSSS PERRY R NUHNARA JOHN M OBLAKPP JAMES E PERaSSS JOHN R PRYSIARA ROBERT J ROBESONEDWARD H ROOSSSS PAUL S ROYSGARY M SCHNEPERARA RICHARD E SEARSCHARLES W SEITZGREGORY R SHIMEKJMW WATSON E SLABAUGHORREN R TATEROBERT E THOMASSSS JAMES B TRELEAVENSSS TOM J WALKERJWL CORWIN C WHTTACRE piARA J F ZEBOHIO THETAUNIVERSTTY OF QNCINNATIARAARAARAARASSSARAARASSSPPARAARASSSARAARAARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSPPARASSSARASSSARAPPARACASSSARAPPARASSSAKACASSSPPARAPPARASSSARASSSSSSSSSPPARACAARADAVP M ARGANBRIGHTALAN N ATTAWAYJAMES D BALLPHIUP E BERGHAUSENHUBERT A BERNET piJOSEPH D BLANCKE PJOSEPH R BLUMELMER L BOEHM piEARL R BOWERSRAYMOND A BRADFORDDONALD C BRANDTHUGH J W BRANDTTHOMAS C Bim-ERMARK A CASELLACHARLES B CHACE PiJOHN V J CHIOCHETTIDARREL B CORNEUUSRAY E CRAVERDONALD L CRONEKENNETH L DARUNGTONFRED L DAUMJOSEPH W DEEKENJAMES B DENKERTHOMAS H DEWEES piBERNARD P DIFIOREJAMES A DOWNSJACK E DRAKEDANEL J DREYERPHPJP H EICHER PAMOR C EMMERT PiDENNB P ERICKSONHERBERT B FAHRENBRUCKROGER A FP^NF RICHARD FOLKERTHDAVP FOSTER 3DJAMES J PUNCHGRAHAM M GEBBEKENNETH E GLASSRICHARD I GOETTLE 3DGEORGE W GRABOPAUL L HACKBERTWALDO M HARRISONMICHAEL W HAYSUPROBERT H HERMANRICHARD G HOBUTZELLROBERT I HOSSUBYRON T ENINGSMICHAEL H JONESJAMES C KAUTZLEWB R KEYSERLARRY E KISSELERNEST F KOBBEFREDERICK G KOEHLERMARK A ROLLERJAMES W KREIDERJOHN K KREGPAUL W KRONEROGER E LANGROBERT S UBLONDMARK R LEWISGUSTAVE V UNDERHARRY L MAHAFFEYHAROLD E MASSE PiDANIEL J MCCANNCLEON F MCGRAWJAMES B MCGREGORDONALD H MELCHIORREMULFORD H MENTELARAARAARAPPSSSSSSARAARAPPARAPPJWLSSSSSSPPSSSSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSARAARAARAARAPPRMASSSppARAPPARAHAROLD A MERTEN piJOHN H MEYER PDONALD L MILLERDONALD L MP^ERWILLIAM N MPiEFREDERICK F MISCHLERRICHARD C MORRBROBERT D MOSERROBERT C MYSONHIMERALBERT A NELSONROBERT A NEWMANJEFFREY D PALMQUISTLEWIS K PATTONTHOMAS E PETRYCARL H PRESSTHOMAS C PUTNAMM DOUGLAS REEDPUUS W REP:JOHN F SCHAFFNERMARCUS C SCHEUMANNROGER E SCHLEMMERMILFORD M SCHLENKERMILTON B SCHOTT piKENNETH J XHROEDERDONALD G SCHROETERVPiGIL M SCHWARMJACK D SHAWROBERT J SLOMADAVID S SMITHDOUGLAS J SMHHROBERT M SPALDINGJOSEPH L STEINEMDAVP E STEVENSR E STEVENSGLENN A STREIBIGSAMUEL A STUEVEHARDY L THOMASRALPH C TIERNEYMILES M VANCE' GEORGE A WAGNERRONALD F WALKERFREDERICK M WARREN piDOUGLAS K WASHBURNWILLL\M T WERNERJOHN C WESCHLEREDWARD F WESSINGERERWPM J WOLBEREDWARD W WUESrDENNIS J YABLONSKYOHIO IOTADENISON UNIVERSITYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPPPSSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSCASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSCAARAPPFCARAPPPPSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARAJONATHAN ALDERROGER C AMESROBERT F BACHMANJAMES R BEANEDWARD M BILUGDAVP S BOESCHENSTEINCARL A BONGIOVANNISAMUEL R BOWMANFREDERICK M BRANSFELD piRICHARD L CASTORTHOMSON C CHEWLEE A DELAPORTE IPJOHN M DUNNICKTHOMAS C EAKINROBERT J ELSAESSERRUSSELL R EVANSDAVP S FERGUSONWILLIAM J nSHELL PiJOFP^HFIXTHOMAS G FOLSOMLOUIS R FRYCLARKE E GAGUARDIRALPH H GAPESCHARLES F GULDENRICHARD E GUSTERWM S GUTHERYFREDERIC W HARTMAN piMICHAEL G HEALEYJOHN W HEAMONDUNBAR M HELSLEY PiROBERT D HUESTISJOHN D HUNTPMGTONWILLIAM O HURD piCHARLES H INGRAMJOSHUA E JENSEN MDTHOMAS S JONES PiROBERT R KIDDERJ LINCOLN KNAPPF JOSEPH LAMPPJG 3DDAVID H LEWISROBERT E LONGJOHN D MACARTHUR IPJACK A MCCONNELLROBT C MCCONNELLH LAIRD MCGREGORDAVP B MCLENNANGORDON J MCMIP.UNDAVID P MILLETTJAMES T MORGANDAVP F MURRAYJOSEPH M MUSSARDGORDON D NEWELLEDWARD M E OSTERHUSGEORGE T OXLEYJOHN E PFUEGER PiJOHN M POWELLROBERT H PUGSLEYJOHN S RAMSDELLUWRENCE A ROWEROBERT A SAMSWILLIAM B SCATCHARD IPHARRY D SIMS PiRICHARD A SKUCEWALTER T SORG PiARTHUR G STADDONRICHARD SWARTSELGREGORY N TAYLORFRANCE B THOMPSONPETER L THOMSONRICHARD S TIMONEGEORGE M TRAUTMAN PiRICHARD I VEIDENHEIMERROBERT G WALLACEWM I WEHRJAMES F WHTTACREDONALD L WINCHELlTOM P WUICHETARAPERRY B WYDMANREP A YOAKAMOHIO KAPPABOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYARASSSSSSPPPPSSSAKAAKASSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSAKASSSPPAKARICHARD L ACIERTOEDWARD J ARRIGHI piTHOMAS E BAINBRPGEPALP. E BECHTELDONALD R BRTFTONJAMES A BURKHARTRICHARD W BURERGEORGE W BYERSJOHN R CALDWELLTHOMAS W CARRJESSE L CONRADKETTH J CRAVENSTANLEY C EVANSFRANKL^l T FALKROGER W FISCHERT JAMES FTTZPATRICKKENNETH N GRAYDENNB A GRIBBENCHARLES O GRIMINGERJAMES E HOFKEVIN M HOOUHANKENNETH M HOOVERROBERT L HirrCHBONROBERT L PESKETTH A PvIHOFFRICHARD N KAPPEL PiGAIL E KEEVEREDWARD KELUNG PiTIMOTHY R KENNEDYRICHARD J KENNYEFFREY M KOEHLERDONALD G LUCEKENNETH E MARKLEYPATRICK L MCGOHANRALPH V MCHNNEY PiFRED A MPCESELLLARRYL'MPESNICHOl^ C NORMANEDWAliB M PETERSGEORC&E PHPUPSGREGOffir E PLANTKURT F SCHLEMTTZGLENN E SMALLEYDANEL A STEMGRABERRODNEY J SULLIVANJAMES N TSCHANTZMARK ATUDIXOTT J WERNERCHARLES E WOODFILLOHIO LAMBDAKENT STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSAKASSSAKASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARATHEOIPRE L BALOGJ R BENNETTROBERT W BERRYGLENN W BOCKROBERT B BOETTCHERRICHARD F BRANDTGARY I BROOKINSARTHUR C DOUTT PiALBERT W ERICKSON 3DLODGE L HANLONTERRANa J MAUSHROBERT J MARKSGEORGE R MAYEREDWARD R MERKUNGMELVPJ D OLCOTTHAROLD E PBMNEY PJOHN PODALEONARD E PRICE PiJAMES N RUBYJOSEPH E TPiPAKWARREN UTIETHEODORE R ZICKEFOOSEomoMUASHLAND COLLEGESSSPPSSSSSSARASSSPPARASSSARARAYMOND J BRUNJESJOSEPH H EBERLYTIMOTHY A EDWARDSPPJUSr FABIANDAVP B GRAYWILLIAM A GREFTIHRODNEY W HP.LTHOMAS R HOFFMANJOHN K HUOTDONALD A KUSELAWRENCE G LUCAS PiRALPH E MARTIN PiJOHN B MCKENNANDOUGLAS N ROESEMANNDAVID W RONYAKpM L SPRENGRALPH V TOMASSIKEVIN R WAGERSRICHARD T WALTERSRICHARD WEAVER PiSTUART M ZWELUNGOKLAHOMA ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF OKLAHOMAPPSSSCASSSPPJWLPPSSSARASSSCASSSARAPPWilson Associate; JWL—John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;JAMES K ANDERSONCHARLES M ASFAHLOLUE M ASKINS piSAMUEL J ATKINS PIJAMES R BAILEYLOUIS C BAIUYJOHN S BELLWENDELL L BEVAN piJACK R BIRCHUMROBERT L BPiDGEORGE R BPiDSEYECHARLES C BLEDSOEEUGENE C BONDMAC O BORING piJOHN W BOWERS JRHORTON W BRANSFORD P!NED V BROOKESSHELBY I BUSHDONALD A BUTLERJACK H COLEMAN118, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

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COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY: Robert Lloyd(Florida '87) receives the Community Service Awardfor his chapter from T. Glen Cary (Texas Tech '56) atthe Toronto Convention.AKA JAMES F FEISLEYAKA WM E FEBLEYPAUL L FPEL PiSSS GEORGE H GINADERARA ROBERT W GODLEYDAVP J HAMP.TONARA JOHN B HARRISONSSS JAMES C HOUSERSSS WM S HYDEWMAPiVINEAKA JAMES R JACOBJOHN G JONES IPSSS ROBERT M JONESSTEPHEN R KAUFMANWILLIAM M KEELAN PiRICHARD S KIVELAW C KUNGENSMTTHPP EVERETT B KUNSELMANDAVP E UGHTHBERMICHAEL A MANGIALARDIARA ROBERT MAYTUMSSS JLMCINTPIESSS THOMAS C MCMILLEN IPCA WILLIAM W MCVAYARA LAURANCE A MERRIMANWP.UAM S MP.LERCA FORREST C MISCHLER MDROBERT E NICHOLSSSS ROBERT J PAVLEQCSSS ROBERT H POTTER piMITCHELL J PULWERSSS MARTYNE A REICHLEARA ERIC I RESKERSSS RAYMOND H ROBERTSONSSS ERIC C ROMEFRANQS F SCHEFERMICHAEL R SHANNONJOSEPH A SIDORARA HAROLD M SLEIGHTHOLMARA THOMAS M ST CLAPiRUSSELL R STEWARTDANEL C TODDSSS FRANK L TODDARA J ROBERT UTBERGARTHUR L VANGEUSSS RODGERS L WAYRICHARD C WEBERWILUAM E WEESNERSSS GEORGE G WELLSpVL WP.UAM M WELLSLAWRENCE R WERNER PiPHIUP M YOUNGPENNSYLVANIA EPSP.ONDIOONSON COLLEGEARAPPARAAKASSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSJONATHAN P BANYAKDROBERT W BARNSHAWJOHN E BORGERNED BOSNICKB C BROMPMSKIANTONIO CAPPELLOALL CLARKC PERRY CLEAVER MDBENJAMIN H DANSKPJORLO J ELUOTTJ N ESBENSHADETHOMAS M FEDERMANGORDON S FELLEUGENE R HAMMAEDWARD C HRST piROBERT L GANOELOUIS I GPJSTTNIWILLIAM M GORMLYPAUL L GORSUCHCHRISTIAN V GRAFWP.UAM E HAAKE D HANDJACOB J HAYS PDEAN M HOFFMAN BSCOTT D HOUGHTONARASSSERIC C HUTCHPMSONARA C HOWARD JOHNSON IPJAMES F JORDENRICHARD T MAGSAMARA EDWPJ C MAROTTEALBERT H MASLANDSSS WILUAM M MCCARTY piJAMES E MENESESPAUL H OSTIEN piSSS JOHN E RICH PiPHIUPPE M ROSENTHALPP ALAN SACKMANFC MAURICE E SHAFFERPAUL S SNOKESSS ELUS E STERN piARA EDWARD B TUSTIN PiSSS EDWIN D WEINBERGPP ROBERT J WEINSTEINRALPH W WHTIERICHARD B WICKERSHAMARA J HOWARD WOMSLEYARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—John McMillanPP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubSSSTHOMAS D WRIGHTJOHN E YAHRAES PiPENNSYLVANU ZETAUNTVERSTTY OF PENNSYLVANUSSSppSSSAKAARACAARASSSCAARAARAARAARASSSAKAAKACAAKASSSAKASSSSSSARAPPPPARAARAPPPPJWLSSSSSSARASSSppppARASSSARASSSSSSSSSARASSSppARAJWLPPPPARASSSARASSSIWLGEORGE BABENKORICHARD E BANGERTEROME BARTLETTCHAS B BECHTOLD piJOHN K BOYCE piLOUB E BRAUNROBERT J BROWND L BUCHANAN PiWILLIAM E BUCKLEYALLEN H CARRUTHALAN B CLEMENTSKIRKE COUCHTHOMAS T DANELSJOHN DAVEYPETER DAYSTEVEN C DELBIANCOFRANK S DEMINGCARL L ELOFSON PiJOHN T FARRELLNED N FLEMINGJAMES D FOLEYGUSTAVE R FOX PiDENNB W GIBSONDOUGLAS D GOODHEARTHERSHEY GROFF piTHOMAS A HARRBDON C HARROLDLEONARD T HEINENDAVID W HOPKPJS piROBERT G HUNTINGTON PiROBERT C HUTTONJOHN G KAPPP A KEBLISH PiJOHN E KOURYEDWARD KOWALCYKA B KURZJAMES F KUTZ piTHLATTAJACK P LAWSONRALPH A LEISTERDAVID A LEWISLAlPiENCE H LUCKER pi[PNALD 1 MACDAVPRPMARVP4CARL E MCHENRYEDWARD R MCKINLEYEDWARD D MCLAUGHUN IVDAVID P MENNPMGERAUSTIN W MP-ANSHOWARD G MOODYJ C MUELLERWIMSLOW W MURLXXHLARRY W PETERSENBARRY D PLAUTMICHAEL J PUSHKAREWICZ MDEUGENE RAYMOND 3DWILLIAM T READ piEDWARD W ROYERW ALLEN RIPDEROW piJOHN F RUSSELLSVC SCHUYLERBENJAMPJ R SHP'PHENRY H SMTTHTAMBUN C SMTTHARNOLD J STEELEJOHN J STETZER piPAUL D SUMMERSCHARLES R SURRANWaUAM D SWIFTNICHOUS F TREROTOLAHUGH Y TURUNGTONFRANK A WALKER 3DPAUL L WELLENER IVPAUL L WELLENER PILEROY B WILSONDONALD F YOUNGPENNSYLVANIA ETALEHIGH UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARACASSSARAPPAKASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSROBERT C ALBRIGHT piDENNIS C ALLOYPETER P ALVAREZFRED I ARNOLDBRIAN J ASCETTAWaUAM E BLOOMRICH C BOOKBPPERFREDERICK C BRAUNPETER CHANDONNETJOHN L DAVISWILLIAM S DAVIS IVJAMES L DILLONSTEVEN A ERICKSONROBERT G FACENTEDAVP H FENTONHOWARD G nOUEROAROBERT E FLAHERTY PiCHRISTOPHER J FRALEIGHNORMAN L GASSWPMTMICHAEL J HALLORANBRIAN W HARGWOODFRANK C HAWKROBERT V HENNINGROBERT V HENNBMG PiJAMES G HOOD PiEDGAR H HOWELLSWILUAM B HURSHJOHN M JESTER PiRALPH R JOHNSONC WILLIAM JONESRICHARD D KIMMELCUUDE J KURTZRICHARD M LETTERLINWOOD G LESSIGDANEL A LOMBARDODANEL M MCCARTHYRICHARD W MUELUR piSEAN W MURPHYVINCENT P MURRAY piJAMES W NIEMEYERDENNB C NOBLEDAVP J PAINTERGREGORY P QUPfTANAJOHN S REPPPSSSARAARAARASSSCAPPARASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSARASSSPENNSYLVANL4 THETAPENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSARAARASSSAKASSSppSSSSSSSSSppAKACASSSSSSAKASSSCAARAPPSSSARAARAARAARASSSSSSARASSSSSSARAARAAKAPPARASSSARAARAPPCASSSFCSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSARAPPSSSARACASSSPPSSSppARAARAPPARASSSSSSARAJOHN H RENNINGERF A ROGERSDAVP C SAUNDERSJAMES L SAYREBRIAN C SCHADTROBERT M SCHANTZARTHUR K SCHWEITHELMLAWRENCE W SETTERnELDDONALD H SMTTHE THOMAS SMITHFRANCE G SMITHKEN K SMITHEUGENE S STOWERS piDONALD B STRAUBTHEODORE A STRAUB piJOHN F TPiRELLTHOMAS P VALERIORICHARD R VANDERBEEK piCHARLES F WEEDFREDERICK W WESTON piJOHN W WHITPMG piDONALD E WILKPMSONALVP4 T WP.SON PiSCOTT L WYMOREJACOB F YOUNG PiJAMES N YOI^IGHARRY L ALLEN PiJ F BARCLAY PiWILLIAM J BARRETTDAVID B BARTONTHOMAS M BEPiNEJOHN V BERRY PiH H BRENEMAN JREDWARD R COATESJOHN C COSGROVE PiCARSON W CULP piH PETER DANGERFELD IBBENT D DENMANROBERT B DEVPSEDON B DUNCANWM E EDGEWORTHGEO W EICHELBERGERDONALD R ERNSTRONALD W FEIGLESSTEPHEN C FRTTSCHHERBERT C GRAVES 3DROGER E GRUBERICHARD M HAMERGERALD W HAYESALBERT E HENNEN piBENJAMP4 A HEPBURNDONALD B HERBEffJALBERT C HERBERTJOHN C HERBERTW HENRY HICKEYGEORGE H HP.L PlJOHN W HINEBAUCHEDWARD R IPNTZ piALBRIGHT S HOCH PiROBERT A HOLLENDM HUBERTHOMAS VHUETPETER D HUEYTHEODORE R KEMMERERJOHN M KERSH USNRALPH B KNAPP PiFRANK V KOVALOVSKYWP.UAM H LEONARDSAMUEL H LETTEERMICHAEL G MARDINLYRMMAURERJOHN W MCGOWAN 3DJAMES A MP.LENRDMP.LERDAVP R MITCHELL PiJ GOERT MOHRC KENNETH MYERSMALCOLM W MYERSRICH W OCONNORROBERT H OLMSTEAD PiJOHN G PATRICKRICHARD S PPiROTTACHARLES J POTTSBRUCE A QUAP-EYROBERT K REESE PiCLARENCE R REMALEYBRUCE E ROSSKENNARD W RUMAGEJOHN T RYAN piMICHAEL J SCHOFELDGEO H SHAFFER PiRICHARD J SKEENTHOMAS C SMITHTHOMAS L SMTTHDAVP P H SNYDERPAUL H SNYDERCASTPESEVERETT T SWALMDONALD H THOMPSONJAMES W TOWNSENDPAUL A TRIMMERMERLIN W TROYRICHARD P WATSONKENNETH R WENTZPAUL H WHARTONTIMOTiry P WPJCINSONJOHN B WILSON 3DJOHN B WILSON IVJOHN E WILSONDONALD J WOLFORDMARTIN J WYANDPENNSYLVANU IOTAUNIVERSTTY OF PITTSBURGHARASSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSDELWYN W ANDERSONM W BALDWIN PiHAROLD D BARCLAYLEROY E EARNERGREGOR W BETZROBERT L BUCKJOHN C BOWMANWP.LARD D CAMPBELLGRAHAM COURTNEYANDREW I COXJOHN D CULYBA piAKASSSppppAKASSSSSSSSSAKACASSSSSSARASSSARASSSpVLSSSARAPPppCASSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPCACASSSPPROBERT B DANNIESSTEPHEN DORENDA PiHOWARD C DUVAUTIMOTHY W ECTONCLPfTON H ELUOTTMILTON G EMERY PiTHOMAS J EVANSJOHN H FEYHOWARD E aOODEROME N FRANaDONALD W GEDDBGEORGE J HARRISFPiMAN K HAYMANJAMES L HILL PiJAMES C HOLLANDPAUL F KROMERR I LANDSEADEL piTHOMAS J LEIGHNER HiWPiONNLOOSVALENTINE H LUDWIG PiJOHN A MACLEODJOHN F MCCABEWILUAM A MCFARLANDROBERT G MCGEARYJOHN A MCKEOWNJOSEPH A MENDRZYCKIANDREW T MESAROS piMERYLE T METZLERHARBAUGH MP.LERPHIUP E NEFFWILUAM T NEP.LJAMES E NICHOUSSAMUEL S NICHOLLSROBERT 0 NDtONCARL J PERAZZOU PWP-UAM W REUYDAVP W SAWYERDONALD M SELLMICHAEL E SHELDSWP-UAM M SONNETTH R STEBBINSHENRY B STEVENSONGEORGE W STEWARTJAMES E STOPFORDJAMES M UNDERWOODROBT E VTTARELUHARRY W WIGMANPAUL F WPJTERCHARLES W WRIGHT PiCHARLES F ZURCHERPENNSYLVANU KAPPASWARTHMOREARAPPPPARACASSSSSSAKAARAARASSSARASSSSSSCARL C BARNESTHEOBALD BRADESCOTBimERALFRED W CUSTERGEORGE P CirmNOWMHKAINRICHMOND J UUXLE UNDLEY PiROBERT H LLOYDPOPE B MONTPiEHAROLD P NEWTON piTHOMAS G NICHOISARTHUR J FRANCE piJOHN W ROBERTSVICTOR R SELOVERD B SPANGLERDAVP S WAYPENNSYLVANU LAMBDAINDIANA UNIVERSTTY OFPENNSYLVANUJAMES BONBsnJEFFREY S DEZCHRISTOPHER R JONESANTHONY C MOSCATOPENNSYLVANU MUWTOENER UNTVERSTTYSSSARADAVP W WP.DERMELBORNE A WPUAMS MDQUEBEC ALPHAMCGP.L UNIVERSrTYARACAARACAARASSSARASSSARASSSSSSARAPPARAARASSSARASSSppARACAARAWilson Associate; JWL-John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA-Robert Morrison Associate;CASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSALBERT G ALLENRANDY T BECHARDJEAN-MICHEL W BLABALLAN V CASTLEDP^EDONALD F COPEFRANK R CORDONUWRENCT P COUGHUNWILUAM J COULDWELLWP.LUM F A DAVIESROBERT O DOWmFREDERICK C DRURYPETER N ELUOTTRODERICK C FOSTERCRAIG A GILBERTRICHARD T GROOMEALEXANDER V GROVEROBERT M HANNACHARLES G HAYWARDWILLIAM T HOOPERJ GORDON HUTOPSONC HENRY JOHNSONRICHARD F JORDANJ TAYLOR KENNEDYLYMPERIS P KOZPilSROBERT S MCINNESJAMES W MCKEE PiVICTOR W NEWTONLOUIS A OUVEIRAALEXANDER R PATERSONWILUAM H PUGSLEYMAX REIMBOLDHERBERT J SEAGRIMJOHN P SWAP.CHARLES S TAYLORCARL A TOTZKEJ DAVID WAKESYDNEY H WARD120, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

QKIDE ELAND ALPHASOWN UMVERsnYJUIA RICHARD E BARNES*" SoRMANCBYEPipp RICHARD W COOPER" FIOYDTGOUID«S HAROLD HARRB^ NELSON B JONES PiWPJJAM C KRAMERpp HARRY D LANEPAUL L MCCORMICKSSS RICHARDTMDJERg ARTHUR FODAYn EDWARD T PRITCHARDSSS WPJIAM R RAWSONKARLERIGHIERSSS NORDEN B SCHLOSSSSS PAULLSTANNARDARA HOWARDMTUTTLEARA HENRYAVANDERSP'THOMAS J VETTERARA RICHARD R WARDSOUTH CAROUNA BETAUNIVERSHY OF SOUTH CAROUNAaSSSCASSSARAARAARASSSSSSSSSARTHUR L BRUNWASSERRKHARDLCLARKJAMES P COLEMAN PlJEROME M DAVEDENNB W HARRP^GTONROBERT M HARRB PiFREDERKK M PARKERCLAYTON P SMITHTHOMAS N SOUTHARDLARRY L SIROMANJACK H WESTPREDPWRKHTJRSOimi CAROLINA GAMMACLEMSON UNTVERSITYJOSEPH EATTON PiSSS A CLARK ALLEN ptSSS lOHN C BARNHPX PlSSS CHARLES A BARRONPP MARK R BISHOPARA SIEWARTD BROWN 3DSSS STEVEN A COLSONPP ARBY D DICKERT piPP DAVP K FEHBURNESSS ROBERTJFGHERSSS ROBERT DGARCESTHOMAS E HANZUKPAULWHUNDPICA JOSEPH B PHNSONPAUIMJOYCTKARLCKEMMERUNMARK A KNIGHTMITCHEU H KNIGHTARA WPJIAM LUCHERSSS PHN R LONDON 3DWPUAM J MCKENZESSS ROBERT J MPJER PiSSS CHARLES W PATESSSPPFRANKUN S D SCHULTZCHARLES G SNOW PiPHN R SrOCKFECHROBERT N TRACYRONALD D TWTTTYDAVPTVPJJUiOSAPiROGER WWPKERSON IVJESSE L WPSON PiION R WISESOimi DAKOTA ALPHAUNIVERSrn OF SOUTH DAKOTAARASSSSSSARAARAARAPPCAARAARASSSARAARASSSARASSSIWLSSSSSSARAWAYNE E BARBERFRANCE E BARTONMARTDJ J BECKERSED R BEEBEMEARL H BERGESONSCOTT W BOLUNGERPHN M BORGENTHOMAS M ERODEJAMB M BURNSCHRBTOPHER A CLEMARVPJOEMENSENVERLE W DUBTERMARSKENNETH D EARLYRKHARD C ENRIGHTWPLIAMJFYLAKCHARLES J GAECKLEALANJOESENWPJJAMHGREENH J GUNDERSONGORDON J HAFFEMANDONALD W HANSONMICHAEL P HELDROBERT D HOFERCARLETON R HOYSP)I«Y C HYLLESTEDLESUEJJANSENJAMES DJELBERTDAVPEKNUTZENROBERT C LANETAUNCE H MATHIASONPHNMMCCUUENERNEST D MCDONALDJOHN S NELSONLARRY TNEPPLROBERT M NOELLERlEMFOVERPECKJOHNJPAPPASCHARLES W POORE PiROBERT TPUGHRICHARD H REPtlERSROBERT C RTTERMICHAR N SCHPiBERDONALD H SCHNECKLOTHPATRKK M SOPIOEDERSTEPHAN D SCHROEDERRICHARD A SUNKRWUIAM LTPTANYWALTER E TRACYLYU A WAGNERGEORa R WAKEFIELDWPJJAM G WEIGOLDARAMORRIS G WPMTERTENNESSEE ALPHAVANDERBP.T UNIVERSTTYSSSCASSSARASSSSSSSSSARAARAARASSSARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSPPCASSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPPHN R ADAMSTHOMAS E ADAMSANDREW B BENEDICT PiEDWP>I H BBHOP PiGPPERT S BLAKETHOMAS L BULOCKEDWPN M BOND PiFREDERICK S BOYERJOHN R BRADEN PiEWPJG L BRADFORDWP-UAM H BRADFORDDANEL F C BUNTB^ PJAMES H CALANDRUCOOJAMES E CAIDWEU 3DJAMES R CALVERTTTPMAS S CARLOCKTHOMAS R CATEROBERT J CHAFFINJON R CLEVELANDNERY COBLE PiNERY B COBLE 3DGREGORY S COLUNSJESSE M O COLTONSAM LEE COOKCORNEUUS A CRAIG PTHOMPSON S CRAIGI VAUU CROCKETT PiN DANA CROSBYDAN W DENNEYK TERRY DORNBUSHCHARLES A DOTYGlPLFORD DUDLEY PiFRANK M DUKEWPJJAM M DURFEET WPJJAM ESTES PiHALSEY R FISCHERWP>BTON P FOLKROBERT S OVENL FREDERKK GLASS piEDWB'I G GRAFTON PiHERSCHR A GRAVES PiBYRON E GREEN piCHARLES A GREENFELDJAMES J CREFP^ISYDHHAILEYPiSSSARASSSARAPPARA L G HARDMAN 30SSS EDWARD B HARREWPJJAM F HENAGANARA JOSEPH THOVrtUpiARA MORTON B HOWRL PiPP FRASER L HUNTERARA STEPHEN E JACKSONPP DAVP F S JOFP^SONCA SYDNEY F KEEBLE PiSSS LESUE D KEUY PiARA EDWARD E KPvIBROUGH PIPP ORMAN L MMBROUGH PiJAMES R KUNGLERSSS CHARLES D KNIGHT piSSS SAMURJKUYKENDAU3DSSS JEFFREYS LOVESSS JUUUS R LUNSFORD 3DRAYGMANNmGSSS JAMES B MASON 3DARA ALLEN P MCDANELSSS MATTHEW F N MCDANEL PiARA THOMPSON H MCDANELSSS ROBERT G MCENPiYJOSEPH H MCGP4NESSPP ROBTEMCNEPJ.YPiANDREW H MEYERJEFFREY P MEYERDALEAMP.LERARASSSSSSSSSPPPPSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSARACAARAARASSSARAPPSSSSSSARAARAARASSSSSSSSSARAARAPPRICHARD M MPXERLORAN P MOORE PIROBERT W MOOREWPJJAM H MOOREJON H MOORES PiWHTTE H MORRISON PiROSS B NELSON PIEMMETT ONEALJEROME T ORRWPJJAMEPARKPiWMMPMLUPSTHOMAS A PPiTLE PIDAVP Y PROCTOR piFRANK P PROVOSTJAMES B RAGLANDJAMES B RiaL\RDSON 3DJOR W RICHARDSON PiEDWP) P B ROPPROBERT C SClPFF PiWILBOURN C SHANDS MDDAVP L SD^P'SON IVCHRISTOPHER W SMTTHEUGENE E SMTTH JRJONATHAN B STEPHENSFRANK D SUTTON PiJAMES L TALBERTGEORGE W TIUCKSTON PiHENRY R THOMPSONOVERTON THOMPSON piWAYMON R TIPTONWPJJAMNTURKSELWYN H TTPiNER PiWPJJAM S VAUGHNWPJJAM WALLER PiROBERT F WHGELFRANCE M WENTWORTH PiGEORGE E WPJONSSPENCE LWPJONG HARRINGTON WITHERSPOONTHOMAS S WOODROOF PiTHOMAS SCHRAM WOODROOFCHARLES S WOODSE HOYLE YOUNGTENNESSEE BETAUNTVERSITY OF THE SOUTHPPSSSCHARLES H ABERNATHYJAMES MAVENTFRANCE M BASS PiJOHN C BOOKERROBERT P CARPENTERANDREW D CRICHTONARA ANGUS M G CROOKRICHARD E DICUSSSS GEORGE B ELUOTT PiEVAN B EVANSSSS W STOKES GARNER PiCA FRANK M GPLESPE PiSSS JAMES V GPIESPEARA ROBERT L GLENNARA CHARIES E GOODMAN PiWPJJAM A HEADRICKSSS BEN I JACKSONSSS BEN IUCKSON PiARA ALEXDPPUNJOSEPH B LARUSSASSS DAVP A LOCKHARTLEEMCGRPTPiEDWP^ M MCPHERSON PiSSSEDWARD G NELSONSSSR BOYD PARKERSAMUR E PARR 3DPP THOMAS L PEACOCKARA EDWARD H REYNOLDSRICHARD E SDiOHONS piARA JOHN H TPMAN PiSSS THOMAS M TRABUE piARA WPJJAM C WEAVER 3DSSSTENNESSEE GAMMAUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEEPPSSSSSSSSSARAPPARASSSARASSSPPSSSARASSSPPARAARASSSARAPPAKAARAPPCAPPSSSSSSppARASSSCAARACASSSARASSSSSSCALARRY W ANDERSONDONALD J BAKER PIRICHARD TBAUJOHN K BARTUSCHLEWB R BELOTE PIJAMES H BENNETT 3DDONALD F CAMPBEUPHN E OPLTONSTEVENLCRAZEDAVP H DPiMEYERWPJJAM C DOUGLAS PiMICHAR D EASTERLYSCOTT A EDWARDSNORMAN D ESTEPWALTER D FAP4ROWLAND S FUNKSAMUR J FURROWMICHAR E GOZARALPH J HAYTER PiDONALD E HOWARDPM K HUDSON 3DSTEWART R PHNSTONWPJJAM H PJSTUSUWRENCE V KAMPJSKYRANDAU J KEENESTEPHEN R KNIGHTDAVP F LEUZEWARREN W MCLAfflROBERT S MPDLEMASJAMES E MTTCHEU mARA JAMES V PAINTERARA JOHN R PmSGARY M POTTSSTEPHEN R PRICEMACGAVOCK D REEDOSHEARPEYPISSS RONALD R ROBERTSARA RANDOLPH C SHEPARDARA THOMAS F STAROCJAMES G STRANCH 3DWALTER F TRENTROBERT E TYSONSSS GARY R WADESSS SPNEY P WADEAKA CHARLES O WHTIE 3DTENNESSEE DRTATENNESSEE TECH UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSARASSSGREGORY W BOUCEKROBERT M CAMPBEUJOHN A DANELSTEPHEN T DESPiEYJOHN A GRANNE PIRICHARD A GRAYJOHN R LYONS PGARY H MCDONALDPERRY G SMTTHDAVP A WISETERRY C YOUNGTEXAS BETAUNIVERSrTY OF TEXAS-AUSTINCAARACARLE ANDREWSBURKE BAKER PiROBERT S BAKERJOHN A BARCUYOSCAR V BENNETT PiGEORGE R BOUNR H TIBAUT BOWMANWALTER F BROWN PiJOHN A BURNSDAVP M CARMICHARQURLES B OPLDRESSCRAIG M COLUNSJOSEPH M DEALEYGARDNER C DUNCANWENDEU D FAULKNER PiJOHN P FOXWORTHWALTER L FOXWORTH BCLAPi H GANNON piFRED G GANNONWPJJAM L GARWOODJOE M GREENLEECECP-R HADENTHOMAS HARPER 3DSTEPHENCHELMCHARLES D HERRERAGORDON A HOLLOWAYJOHN C HORTON 3DBOB C JAMESJAMES H KERR PiJACK F KNIGHTMICHAR T LARKINTHOMAS L MCKNIGHTDAVP W MCLEROYGEORGE K MERIWETHERMICHAEL G MERRITTARAARAPPARAARAARASSSARAARAARASSSPPJWLSSSARAARAARACAJOHN H MEYERSWALTER H MEYERS PiROBERT K MINORGARY P MOSSTHOMAS H H NELSONHENRY CNEHUSSKNOX D NUNNAUYROBERT C OVERTON PIROBERT M PATTERSONALEXANDER POPE PiBENJ H POWEU IVWPJJAM A REMBERT PiJAMESIREPLEPiJULES E SCHNEP}ERRICHARDSON G SCURRY PiWPJJAM D SEYBOLD MDJOHN M SHRTON 3DH MAX SHPSTONE mARTHUR W SORELLE 3DERIC C STEPHENSONJAMES W SUMMERSWDlPlEY TAYLORSELLERS J THOMAS PiNED S THOMPSONGPTORD O TOUCHSTONEGEORd W VEST ptUWRENCE E WALTONEDGAROWELLERPHN K WOODARDPHN W WORSHAMCHRISTOPHER E YOUNGTEXAS GAMMASOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSnYPFARASSSSSSCASSSARASSSSSSARASSSppCASSSSSSJWLSSSARASSSARAARACASSSARACAHENRY D ANNJOHN R BAPEYROBERT H BEU MDLEEFCHRBTIEMANNING C CLEMENTSJ PAUL EDWARDSMICHAR M FLOYDLYNN H GREERPETERHHAMRR B HARDAWAYDAVP S HODGESTHOMAS S JETERCHARIES E MAEDCENMORAN K MCDANELTHOMAS M MQiOLLANEMORY F MORSEKYLECNUNLEYWPJURNOATMANWESLEY PEACOCK PiLESTER L PETERMANLOUB PITCOCK PiTHOMAS C PITCOCKROBERT L POWEUDOAK C PROCTER PiPHPJP DRICKERJOHN N SCORE BPETTUS G SECREST PiWPJJAM T STEPHENSONCHESTER M STONEALFRED M STRINGFELLOWHOWARD E SUTTONTOMMY J TRAMMEU PiWPJJAM P WARRENWPJJAM R WHITMANRANSOM B WOODSHOWARD E YOUNGWALTER P YOUNG PiTEXAS DRTASOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSTTYCASSSSSSARASSSARACASSSCASSSARAPPjvn.SSSSSSARAARAARAARAARACASSSppSSSSSSSSSCAARAARASSSRMAARASSSPPSSSppARAARAPFARASSSppMAURICE W ACERSGREGORY A AUSTPIRONALD E BANASMICHAR W BATTLEDADE O BENNETT PiALBERTS BONDWPJJAM M BOYDWPJJAM O BRAECKLEINCHARLES B BRAGGHOWARD A BRP)GE PiTEDDY J BRISTOLWPJJAM B BUSH PIROBERT R CALDWEUTHOMAS R COKERJAMES M COLUNSJAMES W COLUNST MICHAR CONWAY PIMICHAR WCRAP4LLOYD MCREGOROYDE L DAVE PiEDWDJ J DAVB PiCHARLESHDENTJAMES L EMBREY PiDONALD N EWANGEORGE R FARRERKHARD G FOSTERWMLFURNEAUXCHARLES O GALVINTHOMAS A GRAYTHOMAS G GRESHAMBALE J GREFTTHJAMESDHAUPtWPJJAM S HAUSSERROBERT E HENDERSONWPJJAMMtPNESHERBERT B HOLCOMBJCRAIGHORANRAY L HUNTROYD B JAMES PiTHOMAS MJARMON ptGEORGE SJEFFERS PiWAYNE H JOHNSONJ JEFFERY PHNSTONJGRANTPNESRICHARD L PNESWPJJAMOKEYWENDEU W HNDREDJACK D KNOXJAMES T LANGHAM piWALTER J UGHTBOURNJERRY I LONGFRED V LUHNOW piNORMAN MARSHAUWPJJAM H MCCLENDON IVSSSARAPPPPSSSSSSARAARAARAPPARAPPSSSPPPPSSSARASSSCAARASSSARAPPPPPPPPSSSSSSARAWPJIAMHMCRAETOMBMEDDERSptRICEMENGERMKHAR A MERRD4ANROYAL W MOOREGEORGE W MOSS PiLARRYJMULUNSCECP.C MURRAYROBERT F NAYLORMICHAR L NEALLLOYD W PERKINSJOHN E PERSONS PiW LEE PHPJJPS PiPETER T PRUITTWM HENRY ROBERTSEDWARD L SEALEYFRANK M SEAYWPJJAMRSMTTHJAMES CSNPG PiDAN W STANSBUKYPHN E STEVENSONFRANK V SWANSON PiDUDLEY D TAYLORKEVmSTIPMASLAMAR TURNERBPJ.Y G UNDERWOCP PiGEORGE M UNDERWOOD 3DE DOAK WALKER PROBERT R WALKER PiWPJARD F WALPOIEROBERT M WEEKLEYROBERT F WERTHEnSR piGOULD WHALEY PiWPiONT WHITEEMBRY W WPJJAMS piERRY B WOLIAMSON 3DCRAIG M WINCHEUJACK M WOODAU MDPHN P WORKMANCHARLES M YOUNGERTEXAS EPSPJONTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITYSSSARAARASSSSSSARACAARAPFSSSSSSppSSSCAARAARACAARASSSSSSARAARASSSPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARAARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSppSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSPFCAARAARAPFPPARAPPCHRBLABSTONJAY C ADHNSWALTER E ALDERSONJAMES M ALEXANDERJASPER H BALOWDJ PiHARRY P BUCKWEUJEFF A BLAKEMANVICTOR E BRADFORDJAMES C BRn)GMANBENTON T BROWDERRUSSEU M BUCKSTAFFLARRY R BYRDTGCARYJOHN R CHALKJESSE C CHAMBERSFRED L CHANDLERRICHARD E CLARKEMARK A COMPEREDAVP A COOKCUYTON L COOKEJERRY J CRAWFORD PiJOHN A CROIPN PlRANDAU E DAYWPXIAMFDEANROBERT B DEWBERRYJAY R EAGANJAMES A ELUS ptGERALDSEVANSJAY C EVANSFRANK H FALLONHMARKFEWmHUGHRFEWmSTEPHEN M FISHEREDWARD J FOSTER PiMARKJCENEREAUXMICHAR T GENEREAUXUWRENCE E GPJ.MICHAEL B GOODENROBERT H GOSSETTCHARLES B GRAVES mROYTGRPvESERNEST PGROIEWINSTON H HERMANNUCKC HOOKERJ DALE HOWARDBOB C HUNSUCKERCHASSHUNTERRUSSEU BDPRAMJERRY B JOHNSONRP)GEL PHNSONCHARLES A PPUN PiJOE K PNGCHRBTOPHER S NNNEARDAVP W KUYKENDAUARTHUR G LANDRYKENT L UWRENCEMARK K LUVERTONJENNINGS T lEWEROBERT D LEWEJAMES L UNDSEYRKHARD A MALLOY PlSCOT M MARTINBRENT C MCCARTYMARK H MCCLEUANMKHAREMCGAHAMKHAR K MCKENZEROBERT E MKHIE PtJAMESLMPLERROBERT C MURRAY PiRONALD M NAUDAVP R NAYLORPEMNELSONSCOTT S NETHERYJOSEPH J PARKERWPJJAM M PEARCE 3DGEORCZ H PRUITTJESSE KPRUTTTTHOMAS D REAGORANDREWEREEOMARLAND S RIBBLESTEPHEN A ROPERCURTE J RUSSEU PGEORGE W SCALING PWELDON E SCHAEFERTONYLSCHAHERJ CONRAD SCHMPTHE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 121

CAPPSSSPPPPPPPPPPARAPPSSSARAARAARASSSSSSARAARASSSARAARAARAJOHN F SCOVELLMICHAEL S SEEMANNDAVP H SEGRESTSTEVEN E SENTERTHOMAS L SHELDSRODNEY L SHP.LERGARY H SHORESL KELLER SMTTHROLAND SluPTH PiLARRY A STOCKTONPHPJP D SWATZELL PiCHRISTOPHER S TAYLORCHRBTOPHER G TEESDALEDONALD J THOMPSONPAT H THURMANJAMES Y TTMMINSSTEVEN D TRAFTONANTON B ULLRICH 3DFRED A UNDERWOODMICHAEL S VENCP.GARY D WALKERRICHARD G WATERSQLBERT R WEAVERLEONARD D WEAVER piBRAD L WPEMONLOUB B WPJJAMS piO BANION WP-UAMS PICHARLES F WPPERLOFTIN V WTTCHERROBERT A WOOLDRP)GEJOHNNY D WYLETEXAS ZETATEXAS CHRISTIAN UNTVERSTTYJAMES C ABBOTT PiEARL W PAT ADAMSSSS MICHAEL W BESSPiESSS COULTER T BOSTICKSSS LON E BYARSJOHN E CHRISTEJERRY D COLLINSCHARLES S COXSSS JERRY S DANELRICHARD D DUCKWORTHRIOURD M ETNYREROBERT C GUENTHEROWEN HAGGARDARA R MOSS HAMPTONSSS EARLE D HARBISONKETTH S HARBBONSSS JOHN D HICKOK piELUOTT JIPLLSTEPHEN M HPJJARDMICHAR B HOBBSSSS LONNE E HOLUDAYJON S JEWELLSSS G CURTB JONES PiSSS TROY M KPMGSSS DONALD L MARSH piALLEN L MCCORMICK IVJERRY L METCALFPP BOYCE R MONAHANROYAL L MOORECA CHARLES W SELTZERSSS PHPJJP G SHAFFERSSS JOHN R SHELDENFREDERICK L STRECK PIUWSON W WALDENPHIUPRWHTIETEXAS ETASTEPHEN F AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAJOHN C BALDWffJREEVES B CARTERRICHARD P FREEMANKENNETH GRANTMARK L HOBSONMICHAEL J HOPKP4SMARKS JENSENJOHN L PNGHAMJONATHAN N LEWEWP.UAM R UVESAY piDWAYNE A LYONSDENNB E MITCHELLMP.LARD T MOORESCOTT M PORTERJOHN L SULLIVAN PDAVP C THOMPSONHENRY F TRIGG PlTEXAS THETAWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSCASSSSSSSSSARAARAARAARAARABP.LY T BLANKENSMPPATRICK L BRP)GESKPiK N BROCKSTANLEY S BURROWRICHARD W CRANFORD PDONALD R CURRYGARY D HACKLEYJOE R HALSEYRICHARD C HENDERSONSPNEY W HUDSONJAMES A JACOBIWALTER W UMASTERGREG A UVESAYKEVTO J LONGSTAN R MORRBMAX M MOSSLARRY D PAGEDANNY K POOLEROBERT T REEDERFRANK G REEVESW MARK SMARTGARY V STAGNERJOHN M STAGNERBENNY H TEAFATILLERKERRY B TEAFATP.LERCLARENCE W WALLSGARLAND M WALLS PiLANCE L WESTBRADY R YEARYTEXAS IOTALAMAR UNIVERSTTYARAPPLOUIS M BROUSSARD piCHESTER B CUYPOOLGAARASSSSSSSSSDANNY L DAVISDONALD G ELUOTTJAMES C ESKKPPECHARIES H KLYNG IVROSS A MARKWARDTJOHN L PREN PiTONY D SEKALYIPN S SHAVERMEL W SHELANDERDAVP C SMTTHTE}IAS KAPPAUNTVERSTTY OF TEXAS-ARUNGTONPAUL A ARRENDELLMICHAEL J BEDNARPC PiARA RALPH W BOEHM. MICHADALE BROCKARA WP.LUM V DAFOK piTHOMAS E DICKERSONEDWARD C FOX PISSS DONALD D HALPENNYDANEL J HERNANDEZPP JAMES S KENNEDYROBERT T MALONEPATRICK R MONTGOMERYJERRY A MOOREDON D NICHOLS PiSSS LARRY I PACEKENNETHGPYESSS LARRY O ROGERSJ MiaL\EL STANLEYNICKY L STAirrZENBERGERSSS CLARENCE B THOMPSON PiTEXAS LAMBDABAYLOR UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSSSSSSSJAY M ALUNTIM L BRANNANDAVP E CASTILUEFFREY G CUTLERGREGG RGANDYHAL W HAWTHORNEKENTMKRUDYSANDREW H LAFORCE PIMARK S MCCin.LOUGHLARRY W PRESCOTTDAVP R RULMURRAY WATSON PiTEXAS MUSOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSTTYDOUGLAS B CARADECSSS GLENN W EWTONROBERT W HUNTLEYLEE M OLMSTEADAKA STEVE V STAPLETONSSS ROBERT B TOWNLEYF JEROME WATSONCHRISTOPHER M WICHLEPUTAH ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF UTAHAKAARAARASSSARASSSPPCASSSARAPPSSSPPARASSSARACAARAARAPPARAARASSSPPSSSSSSPPARASSSARASSSPPARASSSCAARAARAARASSSARASSSCASSSTHOMAS N ARNETT PiDANEL C BEGGSJAMES R BOSENKEVIN B BROOKSTHOMAS R CARSONMARK S QANQOLOTPklOTlfY J COLUNSBP.LY R COWANDAVP L DP.LONJAMES L DUBUNSPLLOYD T DYERMICHAEL J EGERWARREN N EMERSON PlDAVP A FPiMAGECLARK L FULLERLOUB L GOWANSROBERT G GRIMMER piWESTON L HARRISR HOWARD HARRISONDAVP R HAYESJOHN E HAYWARDRALPH S HEATH PiHOLMES G HENDRICKSENJAMES DHICKENJOHN R HP.LSROBERT W HYMES DDSJOSEPH S JONESJ RAYBOULD KEATECARMANEKPTRICHARD E MACKNIGHTKENNETH G MAKOWSKIRONALD J MANNOTHOMAS W MCKEVITTM SCOTT MIETCHENJOHN D MURPHYGLEN B NELSONWILLIAM D OLD PIH GUNN OLSONLEON E PAULOSDONALD J PURSERKENNETH C ROBERTSONFRANK K ROOTWALTER H RUDINEEUGENE SHELAR piSTEVEN D SBkP-SONROBERT E STEEUEMERSON S STURDEVANTFRANK K SULLIVAN piROBERT J SWILERJACK TURNERLEGRAND UFFENSEDWARD C VALENTINEWP.UAM E WAERS piD BRUCE WESUYWILUAM A WORTIPNGTON IPVERMONT ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF VERMONTSSSSSSSSSARTIPR G BEACH piEDWPK A BREWERC BROCKWAY CLARKEGORDON S COCHRANFREDERIC M CRUMPARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—^John McMillanPP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubARA JOHN B DIXSONDAVP M FUDSSS HOWARD D FRASERROBERT W FREEMANPP NELSON B GRAYDAVP W GITTCHESSROLUN G HAWIEYSSS JOHN C HEP>ISSSS JAMES E HOWERICHARD S LONGARA EUGENE R MANFREDIPETER J MCCANNARA DANEL R MILLOYROBERT J NADLER piRALPH F PERRY piCA LESUE O POUCHCA FREDERICK J REEDARA H DOUGUS RUTTERGEORGE W STARBUCK MDNESTOR H TROTTERSSS ROBERT J TWISSSSS PAUL R WALGRENSSS ANTHONY F WASPKOWSKI MDSSS PAUL H WATSONSSS ALANCWEESSJONATHAN S YOUNGVIRGP4U BETAUNIVERSTTY OF VPtGPPAARA DON D AICHHOLZARA WILUAM H ALBRECHT piBRADEN B ALTEMUSAKA WP.UAM A AUSTTO piCA JACK L AXELSONMAXWELL C BALDWPMARA WP.BUR F BOSWELL piTHOMAS H BRTTTPP ALFRED F BURGESSMICHAEL A CADDELLH W CAMPBELL PiARA CHARLES L CARPENTER PlJOSEPH C CARTER PiPP JOHN T CLARK piSSS FRENCH H CONWAYARA DANEL S COSTELLOSSS STEPHEN C CRANESSS A C DEMOSPP OLIVER W DUDLEY piWP.LIAM A EVANOWJAMES W EYLERSSS DANIEL F FISHER ptWP.UAM G FORDJ RUPERT FULTONCA WILLIAM P GIBBS MDARA GEORGE E GOWENSSS MARION S GRAVELY PiSTEVE D HAWKINSSSS WM C HEROLDFRANK B HESTER piSSS SHERMAN D HIXSONPP G W HUGUELY 3DBERNARD M HULCHER PiPP MATTIEW P JORDANFREDERICK W KANNERJOHN P HRTLANDSSS ROBERT S KOELSCHWP.LUM MARTIN piARA JAMES A MCCLURGCA JOHN B MCGAUGHY PiSSS WALTER PHLUPS piUURENCE B RITTERSSS SAMUEL R SACCOSSS ALFRED D SOn>IEBBESSS RICHARD S SCOTT PiH R SELVERIANCA JAMES S SHPSONSSS PETER B SOUTHMYDHENRY A THOMASELUS L TOLBERTJOHN R TREGENZASSS W J VANDERKLOOTTHOMAS S WP.BYARA RALPH C WPSON piJOHN A ZIMMERMANNVPIGINU GAMMARANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGEARAARAARAARAPPARASSSARAARASSSARASSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSARAEVAN H ASHBY piJAMES C BARNETTEVERETT B BIRDSONGWP.UAM M BPiDSONG PiWM W CUNGENPEELVINCENT E DANELFRANKEETKARUSSELL D EVETTJOHN C GPSIO PiCLARENCE K GLOVER PiMICHAEL F HALLEDWARD A HARTZOGJOHN P KPiWAN PiWENDELL M LEWISDONALD L LOVP4GDONALD G METZGERCUUDE B MP.LERWALTER R MURRAYCHARLES H NELSON piJOHN R NELSONMILTON M NELSONPiVIN J NYGREN ptJOHN D PEAKSWP.LUM H PERRINELDRIDGE V REGESTERROUND P RPDICKCOKE S SHEFFEYLOUIS B SEVERTSDANEL H TERRYJAMES T TROLINGERMICHAEL J WADEJAMES LWIPTEVPIGINU DELTAUNIVERSrTY OF RICHMONDPPPPSSSARAFRANK H ABERNATHY PiJ RUFHN APPERSONROBERT W BENSON PiRUSSELL E BOOKER piEDWARD L BRAGGHARRY W BUCHANAN IVARA CARY W BURKHOLDERSSS THURMAN S CASH PiSSS ROBERT F CAVEDOWP-UAM A CHAVENTADAM D CUNEARA WP-UAM H COX piTERRY LCRUMTHEODORE E DAVPWAVERLY V DUNNAVANT PiHOWARD P ESTESARA MELVIN W ESTESSSS WILSON L PARIS PiSSS ROBERT S GA»«S PiARA JOSEPH E GALLOWAY PiCA W R GALVPMGEORGE B GASSER PlRALPH C GIBSON PISSS GERALD S GREENWAYSSS BERNARD F HARRISGEORGE W HARRIS PlARA DAVP WPSON HART2MARK P HOEHNROBERT P HUGHESGEORGE R HULCHERTHOMAS L HURTMORELAND R PiBYSSS CFURLES L PiWPJ PiTHOMAS R ISAACS PiCA JOSEPH A ENNDJGSSCOTT J KEARNEYBEN R KNIGHTON 3DMICHAEL KOEGLERPETER G MACHERASROGER H MEACHAM piPHP.UP K MERKLEDAVP S MP.LER PIJOHN M OBANNON 3DSSS JAMES P B OBRENHARRY H ORGAPM ptSSS JAMES E PADGETTARA OSCAR H PARRISHSSS THOMAS J PEACOCK piW REAMS PERWNS ptRICHARD D RASOR piPP JAMES B ROBPXSONJOHN C ROGERSEDGAR E ROHRPP PHPJP H ROWLANDDOUGLAS R SAUERSSS ALONZO G SHELTON piSSS ANDREW W SHROYERWP-UAM P SUUGHTERSSS JAMES B SPENCERJOHN L SULLIVANTHOMAS J TOWBERMANARA JOHN W TRAYLORWALTER D TUCKERHOWARD M TURNERPP JOHN R TURNERSSS RICHARD C TURNERWP-UAM C TYLERDON K WAYBRIGHTSCOT B WEICKERRONALD W WILLIAMS PiWM C YOUNGERJOHN J YUDMNVIRCC4UZETAWASIPNGTON ft LEE UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSARAARAARAARASSSPPARAPPSSSARAARASSSSSSPPARAMAURICE J ARNDHARRY L BREWERMARCUS A COOK 3DGEORGE R DAYROBERT F GOODRICHWP.UAMR HOGAN PiTHOMAS H JACKSON Pipn)SON S JONESROBERT B KARNJOHN P LEEWP.LIAMDLEEGEORGE S LYONSWP.LIAM M MANGERH THORP MPflSTER PiJOHN W RAYPAUL E SANDERSEDMUND W SCHENECKER PPARKER B SCHENECKERJOHN M SMITHJOHN W STOWERSEDGAR W STUARTC REYNOLDS THOMPSON PICLEMENT C TORBERT PIRICHARD H TTPiRELLRICHARD S VEDDERCOLUER WENDEROTH piVIRGB>PAETAVlRGDflA POLY. PJST. & STATE UNIV.SSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSDALE S BAKERTHOMAS W BELVPIGERARD M BURTONGARY A CRAFTGUYWCUMBYPiEDWARD F CUTRIGHTCHARLES B DAVISROBERT S ELLSWORTHRONALD J HOWARDKEVPX R KURttlSKYW KENT MARTINDAVP K MP.LERDAVP A MOXONTIMOTHY H MULUNSJAMES P PANKEYJOHN F PATAKII DOUGUS RECHENBACHROBERT E SEGELCHARLES R SMTTHSTEPHAN C STACYDAVID W TESTRAKESCOTT D THOMASSTEPHEN B WARDMICHAEL G YATESROBERT L ZERWASHDMGTON ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF WASMNGTONPPSSSSSSPPJWLSSSSSSCASSSSSSARAARASSSCAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSppppARASSSARAARAARASSSppSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSARAARAARASSSppSSSARACAPPARAARAPPCAARASSSARASSSARACASSSPPARACAPPARASSSSSSARASSSPPSSSCAARAPPARASSSARAARACAARASSSSSSSSSppCACURTE G ANDERSONDONALD E BACKMANRICHARD E BANGERT BERIC E BARNESJOHN F BEHNKEROBERT J BEHNKEMOGENS G BILDSOEM WAYNE BLAPiWP-UAM B BLUMEJAMES L BREPE PiDAVP L BROOMGAP. B BROWNJESSE H BROWNDJGWADO J BUSHSPNEY D CAMPBEUEDMUND F CARDPI piARTHUR L CHETUUN PiEDGAR P CHRBTWNDAVP A CUCKJAMES W COPECHARLES L DAHL PiSTEPHEN H DARTJOHN C DAYERIC J DEGERMANJOHN D DENNEYROBERT W DENSLOWRICHARD A DEVONESERNEST L DOLLEYPATRICK J DOUGLASROBERT M DOUGLASGEORGE P DUECYDANELADURYEEPIROBERT W DYEWP-UAM FEAPNWESLEY R ELDRP)GEFREDERICK J FARRBRETT CFPLERJOHN R FTTZGERALDSAMIEL E FLEMPilG PiHERBERT W FOVARGUEHAROLD V GAMBBm PlWP.UAM M GARRETTRONALD R GERMEAUXROBERT E GPJ.JOHN M GOODFEUOWTHOMAS C GRAHAMARNOLD H GROTHDALE G HAUBRUCE E HAMP.TONMORRB B HANANGEORGE E HATCHJAMES W HAYES PiA ALAN HOELTINGWPJJAM D HOFPJSWALTER C HOWE PlALBERT E HULBERT piWP-UAM R JENNPMGSMIOUELT JONESTHEODORE L JONESPATRICK S KELLEHERHENRY KETCHAMWILLIAM T HDDR MICHAEL PGHTWALTER F KRENGELCOREY B LARSENALFRED J LOMENWaUAM G LUCKSPAUL D MACKE PiJEFFREY J MACLEANNICHOLAS L MACPHEEDAVP B MCCAUUMJOSEPH L MCCARTHYMICHAR L MCLANDRESSSAMUEL H MELROSE PlRICHARD F MESLANGROGER WMETZBRUCE F MEYERS ptMARK D MICKELSONDICK F MORGANCHARLES P MORIARTY piEDWARD O NAY PlFREDERICK NELSONNED NELSON piBRENT C NICHOLSONWAYNE D NUSBAUMRALPH O OLSONFREDERICK F ONEP.ROBERT A PABLEYWPJJAM L PARKERDONALD R PENNELLHALUER E PETERSONLEIGH W RABELWP.LIAM E RABELJ JOSEPH RYANWP.L H SANDERSJEFFREY D SCANLANGEO H SCATTERDAYDONALD E SCHAAKEHENRY E SCHMPT 3DJOHN E SELLSPATRICK M SHANAHANROBERT L SHEPPARD PiGARY L SPIMONDANEL B SMAU PlCARL E SWENSONJOHN F SWBJEHARTSTEPHEN C TAYLORDALTON B THOMASDONALD L THOMPSONROBERT F THOMPSONJOHNFVYNNEJOHN H WAECHTERRAYMOND W WELLERROBERT E WP.COXSTEPHEN A WaLARDBLAKE E WP-UAMSPETER W WITHERSJOHN A WOODWORTHGEORGE S ZOFFELWASHINGTON BETAWHITMAN COLLEGEARAARAPPWilson Associate; JWL—John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA—Robert Moirison Associate;CHARLES E ANDERSONLLOYD H BENEDICTMARK W BRADFORDJOHN S DOWNEY122, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

AIACAAIAfPAIACAARACAAIAPPARAAIACAPPCAARAAIAARAROBERT S FARROWOLBERTE GOODMANBARRY A GORFDSlAMESSlHPJ.njsSEULHOBBSJAMES C HUTCHINSONaORGEFOKRAHAMPiGREGORY GPNESIHAUSEY KENNEDY PIMPBURN D KICHTROBERT E UWRENa-BERREYARWURTLEERKHARDWLEPHItOCHAR R MALONERKEIIHMARTPMJOHN W MENDENHAUWALTER LMBWaCKEDWARD HNEWCOMBEWPFRP W NEWSCHWANDERWPJJAM L OBRENROBERT WODEUENARBOLSONARTHUR TOSTRANDERTERRY B PARSONSROBERT B PORTERFELDROBERTRREPTHEODORE R SEARSHAROIDI SHEPHERDCAMERON SHERWOODDONALD SHERWOODBENNETT R STECHERPAUL B STEWARTFRANKPSnVEJAMES A SIUIZJAMES A VANDER STOEPPEIERSWERIETHOMAS O WHITAKER PiSAMUR S WHTTEMORECHARLES R WPMOTCLARE F WOODWARDMERUNS YOUNGWASHINGTON GAMMAWASHNCTON STATE UNIVERSITYARAAIASSSAIAAIAAIAARAPPAIAPPARAARASSSARAARAARAARAARAARAARAARAPPCAAIASSSARAPPSSSKENTJABENDROTHALMONDMAUYNCLARENCE L ANDERSONBARNEY B ASBURYPHN G BACONKENNETH EBAGEANTRALPH H BALDWPM 3DMAXKBITTSRKHARD MART BO(STHOMAS CBOGECHARIES F BRADFORDWFBROTHERTONPHNGCARLSONRKHARD B CARTER PiIF GATES CLARKEWENDEU MCLARKSONJESSED COCHRANGPBERTT CORMIER piWALTER F CORNEHLFRANCE G CRANE PiPHPJP CDAVP)SONDAVP D DE MEYERLELAND NDOLQUETCHARLES WDOSSKEYJAMES POOYIEHAROLD L EASTBURGPSEPHBFIAUPATRKK J FOLEYDARREUEFORGEYROBERT M FRYROBERT ROBERTCHRBTIKHER E GPJ)OWJAMES M GOLDENMKHARCGOODEBRUCEHGRD^DOUGLAS RGRPklWMHAGENPISTEVEN CHARROPROGER U HARTPEIERSHAUGROBERT L HOLSTPJEFLOYDOHUGHESVKTORWHUSSEYTHOMAS HYSLOPDONALDH^mOFFPETER D BAACSONSIEVENFEAACSONAARON WJESSUPWAYNE A PHNSONWPJJAM MPLLEYCUFFORD M JONESWPJJAM H KASCH PiOONALDAKEBEROENHKENASTONSCOTT MKENOJAMES LLAFFERTYSTEPHENNLEEWALTER JITTODONALD J MACPHEERAYMOND L MCCRARYJ ROBERT D MCINTYRElAMESGMCPHEESCOTT D MEYERRAYMOND P MOUNE PiKENNETH B MYKLEBUSTPHNJNORPIEDWARD R PAREFRANCE W PEARSONALIENCPERRYGEORffiH PLUMMERKENNETH R POWEUlAMESEPRlNaTHOMAS DPROTEAUGLENN EPUROGARYFRATZLAFFWAYNE C REMBOLDMYRON E ROBINSONDEUERT A ROWLANDSCOTT A SAUNDERSSTEPHEN C SAUNDERSWALTER B SOfliOaCCHARLES O SELLSPHNWSKADANHERBERT B SUTEROYAL D SLOAN PiPPARASSSPFPPCAALLEN D STRUTHERSRAYMOND D SWETTAUFTAYSIWPJJAM R THORSONJACK C TIMMONSTHORALF TORKEISONPHN M WHITESCOTTJWrTTEUGENE M WOODRIPTMKHARAYAMBRASTEPHEN H ZWIGHTWASHINGTON DRTAUNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUNDPP GREGORY J BEARDSLEYSSS HAROLD C BROMANDELMAR L BROOKSEARLJCELMERTHOMAS B COOMBSARA CHARIES C CURRAN PlROBERT F EHRENHEPklSSS PAUL M FAWCETTSSS RANDOLPH C FOSTERARA RICHARD D GEHRPMGSSS STEPHEN C GRAYCHARLES H HOWE PiARA EVAN T PHNSONARA DRWEN B JONESPP LW JONESSSS CHARLES E lORGENSONSSS WPJJAM GKATICAARA STEPHEN N KESSLERMICHAR MCCREAARA C LEE MCFARLANEDANEL D MOOREARA ROBERT H MYERSCLARK G PARSONSSSS GARTH K PEARSONDENNE M PEDERSONARA RONALD G PRATHERSTEVEN M REBMHARTSSS JEFFREY S SCHETTERARA SCOTT E SP.VERARA DONALD M SNP)ERBARTLETT W SOUSTANLEY C SORENSENSSS RKHARD B STOCKSTADVICTOR B SWANSONDAVPTVOSSROBERT A WALCZAKWEST VIRGDMU ALPHAWEST VPIGINU UNTVERSITYPPSSSARAARASSSARAARAARAARACAPPARAARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSARAARAARAARADUANE E ANNSROBERT C BARRETTJOHN O BENNETT 3DJAMES H BRUNSONROBERT K BUSHROBERT E BYTNARCECARPENTERUWRENCE P CHAMBERSWPJJAM H COTTLEJAMES F COXH CARMAN CRAGO PiPAUL C CRAGOJESSE C CRAVER piPAUL A DEwrrrPAUL S DOHNERPHN D EVERLYEARLLFBHERDONALD M GARVEY piDOUGLAS G CAYMANPHN J CPJJGAN PiHUGHDHKXSGREGG J HIGGPMSPHNCHOLTZPlRICHARD L HOPPN5 PiBERNARD L KAYLORMICHAR S KEPUNGERROBERT J KUNZELMANWPJJAM H LOONEY PiPHN B LOVEROSS LUDWIGPN A MCBRPEDANEL S MCHENRYJOSEPH E MICHARLARRY A MYERSSAMUR L NORTEMANGARRED A PELFREYRODNEY K RAPMESDAVP C ROGERSONROBERT A SANDERS PlROBERT D SCHELLHAAS piROBERT D STOUTJAMES S VERMPJJONUCKHWEBBELDEN HWRPHTWISCONSIN ALPIUUNIVERSTTY OF WISCONSDMSSS ROBERT A BISHOPSSS HOWARD J BOWMAN piCHARLES D BUGHERDANEL B BURKETTARA A ROY BURKSARA DONALD W CAMPIONDOMPMIC V CEFALUARA ROBERT E CLARKEARA THEODORE J COFFMANSSS STEVEN F COLLINSSSS WPJJAM E CORNEUUS plARA JAMESECRAPMECA WPUAM R DELONGSSS PHNCDEMASTERSSS DOUGLAS L DEVOSJAMES M DODSONARA DAVP F DOELLERCA PHN E DONALDS PCEORCE D DORRTIPMAS F ERKKSONSSS ROBERT D ESPESETHKARL F FEUERPFEP.SSS DAVP R FTTCHPHN L FORRESTSSS OENN A FRANCKEROGER FRPHOLMKENNETH E GOETSCHRSSSSSSppSSSARAARAARASSSARASSSARAPPCAARAPPARASSSPFSSSARAPPSSSSSSALUMNI CLUB ACTIVriY: Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63), president of theFort Lauderdale Alumni Club, receives a plaque from Dwight Rogers, Jr. (Florida'38) at a recent club outing.JAMES E GROOTEMAATPHN W GROSZDONALD L GUSTAFSONTHOMAS S HANSENPHN B HARRINGTONDAVP J HORNUNGROBERT W HOYSGAARDGEORGE D HUEBNERDONHUUKENNETH W JACOBS PlWPJJAM W JAMESMEREDITH H JELSMAARVPFJOHNSENFOREST A PHNSONHOWARD T KAEDPMGTOMEKENKRJOHN C KENNYEUGENE G KOCHSTUART H KOCHWM MARSHAU LEEWERNER L LEPPLDBRADLEY W LOSOBNGM PHN LOVAASGEORGE B LUHMAN PlDAVP L MCNARYWALTER T MEENER piJOHN O MERRPJ. PlWPJJAMLMEYERLEE R MEKOWSPDAVPHNEMIROBERT E OSMUNJAMES J PAPANDRUSTEVEN FPUTERCAAKAARAARAPPARASSSCASSSARASSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSEDWARD L POHUHERBERT W POHLE MDSTEVEN G RINDFLEBCHCHARLESWREHRROGER W RUMBUJAMES SRUNDEUPHN E SAVINGRALPH R SCHNEP)EROURLES H SCHWARTINGCHARLES H SHELDENFREDERICK H SMITHROBERT G STATZWALTER A STRINGFELLOW piROBERT FSUEIFIOWJOHNTAUUENJOHN H TERHORST PlTIPMAS H THOMPSON 3DROBERT F WAGNER ptTHOMAS A WALKERJAMESAWPXDOUGLAS A WOODRAYMOND A ZANARDPWISCONSBM BETAUWRENCE UNIVERSIIYPPSSSCAKENNETH F ANDERSONRKHARDJARENSROBERT H ARTHURBURT E ASHMANPHN W BACKMANGEORGE BANTA PIDAVP A BRAYSSSSSSSSSARACASSSSSSARAARAARACAARAPPSSSPrVLARASSSpiVLARAPFSSSARAWARREN E BUESINCROBBEN C CAMPBEUWIUIAMWCERNYKENNETH M COFFMANRALPH M COLBURNWARREN I COLTERHAROID H CROGHANMARTPMUSIDYRUDWOUAMLEARLELEE E EDSTROM MDALAN A ElPiHARDTBERT E ELUOTTFREDRKRFLOMRUSSEU C ROMTIPMAS R GETIELMANMKHARGOtEENGERALDLHAUWPJJAM S HATTENWPLUMRHOtMBWPLIAM R HOSTEIIERWEBSTER WHRONDONAIDFJABASGARYLPJSTWAUACE CKENYONHENRY H KIMBERLY ptTD^OTHYPKNABEDONALD S KOSPNENVERNON H LANGE ptGEORGE S LANCERHAROLD I LUEDEMANGEORGE A MATTMOLERKENNETH M MEYERT>K)MAS C MEYERSTHE SCROLL, Summer, '88, 123

ARACAARASSSARASSSSSSSSSppRAYMOND J MILLERROBERT T MORGANSTEVEN A NEUMANS GEORGE NOTARASJOHN F OBERWETTERW HAROLD OSBORNE piJAMES T OWENRICHARD F PAINEARL J PATTERSONPAUL A PAVLOCKJOHN C PEARSONKVPMG G PETERSDAVP G PONSCHOKRICHARD G POTTERERICH P PRESS PCHARLES E RAYROBERT L REETZSAMUEL G REMLBYDONERUMPFMARK Y RYANRICHARD O SANDOWSSSSSSPPPPSSSppARAARAGRAHAM M SATHERUEPAUL F SCHMIDTRUFUS K SCHRIBER PlJAMES E SENSENBRENNERDAVP R SHEPARDGARY E SMITHJOHN M STAPLETON PlCALVPM S STOWELLJOHN GEFP4 STRANGEDONALD STRUTZFRANK A SVOBODA PlWaUAM R THOMPSONROBT J VANNOSTRANDERE T VOLKERTWP.LIAM L VOLKMANKEVBM A WALCHROBERT W WEP4FURTERTHOMAS E WPJ)ERWISCONSIM GAMMARIPON COLLEGESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJOSEPH P BELANGERWAYNE C BOYDRICHARD D DECOCKFREDERICK A W GRIARDRANDALL C GLENDPMNINGBRUCE G HASKPMTHOMAS F KUEHLTHADDEUS J MAKOWSKIARTHUR J MARTINMICHAEL G MP.LERDAVP A STEPHENSONWALTER S STUEWEJEFFREY S SZYMCZAKKENTETPUMDANIEL P VARBEKGKERMTT G WEISKEWYOMING ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF WYOMINGSSSSSSARAPPAKASSSARAARACASSSPPSSSSSSJOHN R ANDERSONDON W BAILEYKENNETH S BAILEYGORDON H BARROWSEVERETT W BESTDANIEL V BROWNJAMES C CASEARNOLD R CROSSRAYMOND E DEEUCIWILLIAM L DUNCANROBERT F ERNSTEARL A FERGUSONWP-UAM D GREFTTHEDWPM S HARRISONRICHARD N HlftLDAVP A PMCIUUSPECHARLES M JENKINSSSSARACAARASSSJWLCASSSSSSARASSSSSSCURT E KAISER piROBERT N MALONEKJAMES R MARTINKENNETH A MCGEBONTHOMAS L MOOREERWPM A MORLANWP-UAM K OLIVERCARL M OLSENROBERT C PETERSONKPIKWOOD A PRITCHARD MDUWRENCE S QUEALYJOHN W RICHARDSONLOUB A SEAVERSONTED B SHERWPMWILHELM G SOLHEPkl PWILUAM A STOUTDONALD J TAYLORMARK D TAYLORWP.LARD H YOUTZCOMMUNITY SERVICE: One of the most visited programs of the fraternityis its community service activities. Over SI ,200 was raised by Phi Deltsat Eastern Kentucky for the ALS Association last September. The chaptersponsored its first annual golf scramble in Louisville at the Bobby Nichols— Golf Course.INSTALLATION: How sweet it is! Newly initiated brothers at MarshallUniversity display their new charter designating their chapter as WestVirginia Beta. Phi Delta Theta only attempts to locate on quality campuseswhere chances are very good that the chapter can grow and develop.ARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—John McMiUan Wilson Associate; JWL-John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA-Robert Morrison Associate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders Oub124, THE SCROLL, Summer, '88

...Continued from IFCChapter Services StaffingJohn Poole, chairman of the SurveyCommission, pointed out thatthe fraternity desperately needs astaff person to handle growth andretention of chapters.This duty is nowhandled by Bob Biggs, director ofchapter services. "This does not givehim the proper amount of time to dohis job with chapters and our consultants,"said Poole.HB1^^^^^^^FFiatwnity12_l|3IE |KIK[1•9 1 ^l|o111T31415161718K19lio2223242526 Pfai Delta Theta2728^9Jgn^BHp^BHEj^Ej^RH|:^P9^MO|41^K^E^B^KH|IIFw4950511986-87 FEA Survey.InitiationFee$110$135$ 60$140$160$ 30$100$110$110$110$100$155$162$125$ 95$150$150$135$ %$ 50$110N/A$130$100$ 85$100$145$185$150$115$120$150$112$130$125$ 90$150$135$ 50$135$ 95$175$ 85$115$110$140$185$170$ 75$230$ 71.50FOUR-YEAR COSTPledgeFee$30$15$ 0$25$35$ 0$40N/A$35$35$20$40$47$ 0$40NoneNone$35$31None$40N/A$35$25$40$20$40$35$25$35$40$25$35$30$26$ 0$25$25$25$35$40None$45$35$35$25$ 0$35$25N/AThe strategic plan developed bythe Council calls for a new position,assistant director of chapter services.Business ConcernsRusty Richardson, director ofalumni services, also pointed out theneed for additional staffing. "Thealumni program is stagnant," he said."We need to actively develop newalumni clubs. This will generatemore active support for chapters.bid. DuesAssmt.Y/NAmtY $45/YNY/$10/YY $45/YY $15/YY $30/YY $48/YN/AY $45/YY $20/YY $63/YNNY $60/YY $38/YNNNY $42/YY $90/YY $34/YY $25/YY $25/YY $25/YY $40/YNY $45/YY $ 5/YNY $25/YY $10/YY $20/YY $30/YY $20/YY $45/YY $55/YNY $35/YY $40/YY $28/YY $25/YY $10/YY $25/YNY $58/YNNY $20A'Y $60/YY $10/YY $44/YTotal4-Yr.Cost$275$150$100$300$240$150$284$200$280$215$372$195$209$305$249$150$150$170$295$410$286N/A$240$200$305$120$320$240$175$225$200$245$237$220$289$255$175$300$235$282$225$215$205$150$319$165$185$265$250$270$203.50—ilRank154450722451235143023832520464742911151233664932440273721252910184182613283133484433917191634GENERAL CONVENTIONINCOME AND EXPENSES FOR 1988INCOME:$125 X 4 installments x 165chapters/colonies $ 82,500R^isttation fees $ 27,000Total In(»me $109,500EXPENSES:Projected expenses for 1988Convention $155,000Net cost to General Fraternity $ 45,500"This points up the need for someoneto handle things like the computerprogram and the liability insuranceprogram." Both of these areashave been assigned to Richardsonand they have taken so much of histime that he has not had enough timeto devote to alumni affairs.The strategic plan also asks for aposition to be called the director ofbusiness affairs.Space Needs"The fraternity also has a criticalneed for more space, but we havelittle ability to expand in our presentfacility," stated Bob Miller, executivevice president.Miller suggested three alternatives:1—expand our present facility2—rent or purchase space near-by3—sell the present facility andbuild a new facility"In order to expand our presentfacility we would need to get a variancefrom the City of Oxford to providefewer parking spaces than is currentlyrequired," he said. "Our bestbet might be to secure adjacent propertyif it becomes available."Again, the strategic plan recommendsexpanding the current headquartersbuilding.The officers agreed that feeincreases were needed. Possibleincreases considered were pledgefees, initiation fees, and the possibleimplementation of annual dues alongwith increased charges for the ConventionFund and the LeadershipCollege. The intent of the last twoincreases would simply be to makeincome match expenses. •

Order FormQty. Style # Description and Quality Unit Price3305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,lOK Gold$260.003305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet RingPoiara (Silver)$130.00Balclad® is a heavy gold electroplate.Please add $2.00 for shipping & handling on prepaid orders.All prices U.S. funds.2756026052550Bicentennial Badge, Balclad*^Enameled Coat-of-Arms Button,Gold ElectroplateMonogram Button, Balclad®25th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton, Silverplate50th Anniversai7 Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 12.00$ 5.00$ 5.00$ 10.00$ 5.00$ 2.00Make payment to Phi Delta ThetaSend check and order form to: Phi Delta ThetaP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056Ship to:Name _AddressCity State ZipPhone (_Ring Size

he scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAFALL, 1988PHI DELTA THETA'S 67TH BIENNIAL CONVENTION-SEE PAGE 126

Three Honored At General ConventionLegion of Merit medal wasawarded to Dr. W. H. Sterg O'Dell(Iowa '40) and Legion of Honordesignations were given to Elden T.Smith (Iowa Wesleyan '32) and Dr.Charles E. Wicks (Willamette '47) atthe Grand Banquet of the DallasConvention this summer.The following introductory remarkswere made by President TalBray prior to making the presentationsto each Phi:Dr. W. H. Sterg O'DellMarch 3, 1940 was the date thisbrother was initiated into the IowaBeta chapter at the University ofIowa. He also received his master'sdegree at this institution and wasawarded a Ph.D from Harvard Universityin 1949.Following four years as a highschool instructor, he became a memberof the English department atMassachusetts Institute of Technol-SMITHogy and also served as professor ofEnglish and Dean of the College atColorado College. He has also servedas a visiting professor of English atRoberts College in Istanbul, Turkey.In 1956, this brother joined theEnglish department at Drexel University,where he taught literatureand language until he retired in 1970in order to travel and write.He holds numerous membershipsin various academic, technical andsocial organizations. He is an authorityon certain types of dogs and isfrequently called upon to lecture andjudge at the most important dogshows.He is known by his friends as avery agreeable and self-efacing scholarof a very high order — a warmand thoughtful person, who worksquietly behind the scenes.This brother is responsible forfinancing a program of placing acomputer for the use of the membersin the chapter at Iowa Beta.A named scholarship in his honoris presented by the Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation each year toa member of Iowa Beta.He is also a member of the selectgroup of Phis belonging to the PhiDelta Theta Educational FoundationFounders Club.While this brother and his wifeprefer anonimity in their acts ofgenerosity, we wish, on this occasion,to publicly convey on him the PhiDelta Theta Legion of Merit. Brothers,may I present Brother W. H.Sterg O'Dell.Elden T. SmithInitiated on February 16, 1929, asBond #461, by the Ohio Beta chapterat Ohio Wesleyan University, thisPhi served Phi Delta Theta in anumber of positions:President, Sigma Province, 1954-56; Scholarship Commissioner, 1958-62; Member-at-Large, General Council,1962-64; Reporter, GeneralCouncil, 1964-68; and Survey Commissioner,1969-74.In addition, he served as presidentof the fraternity Scholarship Associationand the Ohio Association ofStudent Personnel Administrators. Heis also a member of Omicron DeltaKappa and Delta Sigma Rho.Following 20 years on the facultyat Bowling Green State University,six years as Dean of Students, hereturned to his Alma Mater (OhioWesleyan) as Provost, was namedvice president for academic affairsthat same year and was elected the11th president in June 1962.It was during his presidency atOhio Wesleyan University that thisbrother was elected to the GeneralCouncil and served unselfishly in thatcapacity for several years.This brother has gained a respectand admiration for competence duringhis years of service both at theuniversity and fraternity levels.He and his lovely wife, Betty,who is now deceased, attendedmany Phi Delta Theta conventionsContinued on IBC...WlCKS

VoL 111, No. 4 FaU, '88Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. MillerEditorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Bob BiggsJesse DavisDon HeatherlyEd HooperRobert HoysgaardRobert J. MillerFelix Otero, Jr.Rusty RichardsonJohn WorshamThe Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educationaljournal published continuously by thePhi Delta Theta Fraternity® since 1878 as itsofficial organ. It is now published five times ayear (Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer, SummerSupplement) at Long Prairie, Minnesota.Subscription Rates: for life $500.00 (includedin initiation fee); Annual $20.00; SingleNumber, $5. Second class postage paid atOxford, Ohio, and at additional mailing offices.Please send form 3579 for undeliverablecopies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®, 2South Campus Ave., P.O. Box 151, Oxford,Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1988 by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.®All rights reserved. Nothing hereinmay be reproduced without the express writtenpermission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's AssociationNationalInterfraternityConferencebhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799In This IssueFees Increased By Convention 128An increase in fees and the election of three first-timeGeneral Council members highlightedthe 67th Biennial Convention of the fraternity in Dallas, June 23-26. J. W. (Bill)Stitt II (Mississippi '54) was elected president while pledge fees were raised from $20 to$50 and initiation fees were raised from $100 to $175.Ameritech Prospers Under Weiss 138William L. Weiss (Penn State '51), chairman and CEO of Ameritech, the Chicagobasedparent of the Bell companies serving Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio andWisconsin, has seen his company solidly out-perform its competitors.Thirty Educational FoundationScholarships Awarded For 1988 163George A. Pollock (Florida '89) won the $2,500 Arthur R. Priest Award (see insideback cover) and 29 additional scholarships worth $56,000 have been awarded by thePhi Delta Theta Educational Foundation.DepartmentsDirectory 139Busy Phis 140The Chapter Grand 142Alumni News 146What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 158Recent Additions to the David D. Banta Library 161Phis in Sports 164

Fees Increased By Conventionmajor increase in fees and theelection of three first-time GeneralCouncil members highlighted the67th Biennial Convention of the fraternityin Dallas, June 23-26.*J. W. (Bill) Stitt II (Mississippi'54) was elected president of theGeneral Council by acclamation.* Frank Abernathy (Richmond '60)will return to the Council for anothertwo-year term along with first-timemembers Tony Ambrose (Kentucky'67), Tom Holling (Washington-St.Louis '51) and Dr. Ed Whipple(Hanover '74).•Following lengthly discussion anddebate the Convention raised thepledge initiation fee from $20 to $50and the initiation fee from $100 to$175.•Limits on chapter semi-annualfees for the Convention were raisedfrom $125 to $250 and limits onchapter semi-annual fees for theLeadership College were raised from$60 to $100.•Alumni club dues were raisedfrom $25 to $100.Other candidates for the Councilincluded Fr. David Turner (Minnesota'70), Alan Glover (Nevada '72),Stan Gilson (California-Northridge'70) and Mark Hobson (S.F. Austin'77).The new Council elected Abernathyto serve as treasurer, Whippleto serve as reporter, and Ambroseand Holling as members-at-large.Dr. W. H. Streg O'Dell (Iowa '40)was awarded a Legion of Merit whileLegion of Honor Medals were givenDr. Eldon T. Smith (Iowa Wesleyan'32) and Dr. Charles E. Wicks (Willamette'47).Chapters winning the top awardswere Western Ontario, Housser Trophy;Mankato State, Kansas City Trophy;General Motors Institute, Found-The Convention raised pledge initiation fees from $20 to $50 and initiationfees from $100 to $175 along with additional raises on Convention andLeadership College fees and almuni club dues.ers Trophy; and the University ofFlorida, Harvard Trophy.General Officers MeetingThe general officers met on Thursdaymorning prior to the opening ofthe Convention for updates and a reviewof the Convention itselfBob Biggs (Georgia Southern '76),director of chapter services who wasthis year's Convention manager, wentover the entire Convention calendar.He reported that the fraternity expected166 chapters to be representedwith 550 delegates and visitors attending.C. Tal Bray (South Florida '65),President of the GC, covered theGeneral Council election process andFr. David Turner (Minnesota '70),GC Reporter, gave a progress reporton activities of the Council duringthe Biennium. The highlight of thatreport was the fact that 11 new chaptershad been established at SouthernIndiana, California-Riverside, Marshall,California Polytechnic State128, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

University, Florida International,West Chester University, ColoradoState, the University of Victoria,California State-Chico, Rutgers, andKent State.Also highlighted was the newLeadership College conducted atgeneral headquarters in the summerof 1987 and the development of astrategic long-range plan for thefraternity.Proposed code changes were discussedby Jim Holmes (Arizona '51),chairman of the Code committee.Stitt, GC treasurer, passed outcopies of the quarterly financialreport and a projected financialreport as of the end of this biennium(June 30, 1988). He also passed outand discussed fact sheets relative tothe fee increase proposals.Opening SessionPresident Bray delivered a briefaddress at the opening session onThursday night. He expressed thanksto the Dallas Alumni Club and especiallyits president, Mike Gaylor(Texas Tech '81). He also thankedPhis from Fort Worth, Arlington,Texas Zeta at TCU, Texas Kappa atUT-Arlington and Texas Delta atSMU.He reflected on his ten years on theGeneral Council and asked 26 chapterdelegates to stand. Those 26 chaptershad been added during his yearsas a GC member.Bray talked about the Strategiclong-range, plan being reviewed bythe Council and the general officers."Some of these plans have becomereality while others are still a dream,"he said.He mentioned that the Council haddeveloped 13 specific goals to bereached in the plan. He touched onGENERAL COUNCIL: (Clockwise fromupper left) C. Tal Bray (South Florida '65),outgoing president of the General Council,receives a briefing from Robert J. Miller(New Mexico '50), executive vice president.Other council members include J. W. (BiU)Stitt (Mississippi '54), newly elected GCpresident, Fr. David Turner (Minnesota'70), and Frank Abernathy (Richmond '60).FORMER GC PRESIDENTS: Tal Bray (South Florida '65) (standing far right), outgoingGC President, visits with former GC Presidents. They include SITTING—Emmett J. Junge(Nebraska '26), Stan Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), Howard E. Young (SouthwesternTexas '46), Lothar A. Vasholz (Colorado '52), and Douglas M. Phillips (New Mexico 49);STANDING—T. Glen Cary (Texas Tech '56), Bruce F. Thompson (Minnesota 49), Ur.Charles E. Wicks (Willamette '47) and Bray.ALL CONVENTION PHOTOS BYCHRIS SHRADER (Miami-Ohio '82).THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 129

the accomplishments of the Councilduring the biennium."I am impressed by the work ofour volunteers," he said. "We need toremember as we look toward our15th decade that the real importanceof our fraternity is in words, feelingsand ideas — those things that representthe teachings of our Bond."He acknowledged lessons he hadlearned from departed brothers HalMinnich, John Harding, Verlin Jenkinsand Warren Smith."By 1990, whether we like it ornot we will have grown to 200 pluschapters with 120 plus alumni clubs,"he said. In a direct reference to thefee increases proposed at the Conventionhe stated that the fraternity mustbe willing to move forward."We rank 49th out of 50 fraternitiesin four-year cost of membership,"he said. "We need to expand ourheadquarters staff to provide necessaryservices. We will present a projectedoperating deficit of $42,000for this biennium to the Convention.When we decide what to do aboutthe Code changes calling for feeincreases we must ask 'What is bestfor Phi Delta Theta?' " he concluded.At the beginning of the session pastpresidents of the General Councilwere introduced. They included EmmettJ. Junge (Nebraska '26), 1948-50; Stanly D. Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), 1966-68; Howard E.Young (Southwestern Texas '46),1968-70; Lothar A. Vasholz (Colorado'52), 1974-76; Douglas M. Phillips(New Mexico '49), 1976-78; T.Glen Cary (Texas Tech '56), 1978-80; Bruce F. Thompson (Minnesota'49), 1980-82; and Dr. Charles E.Wicks (Willamette '47), 1982-84.Also introduced was Dr. Eldon T.Smith (Ohio Wesleyan '32), a GCmember from 1962 to 1966.The current council members werealso introduced followed by the singingof The Star Spangled Banner andO'Canada, led by a chorus fromTexas Kappa. They also sang theDoxology and Eternal Praise.George Atwell (Maryland '55)gave the invocation.Following Bray's remarks, Gaylor,the Dallas Alumni Club president,l^vl^^IMIP^i- -^^^pIN THE PHOTOS: Three Hrst-time General CouncUmembers were elected at the Convention. They includeTony Ambrose (Kentucky '67) (top left), Dr.Ed Whipple (Hanover '74) (middle left) and TomHoUing (Washington-St. Louis '51) (top right).Tlieconvention was under the direction of Bob Biggs(Georgia Southern '76) (bottom left), director ofchapter services. Providing their usual able assistancewere Mrs. Imogene Rumpler, office manager,and Mrs. Joyce Baudendistel.130, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

KEY ROLES: (clockwise) Playing key roles in(he Convention were consuhants Rob Mclnnes(Dalhousie '85), Doug Quick (Franklin '86) andJeff Dillon (Kearney '87) along with HeadWarden Bob Fitzpatrick (Maryland '58) andRusty Richardson (Tampa '80), director ofalumni services.read a welcome from Texas GovernorWilliam P. Clements and presentedBray with a Texas flag.Bob Fitzpatrick (Maryland '58),Convention warden, explained thework of the Wardens Committee andasked for cooperation from alldelegates.The candidates for the GeneralCouncil were introduced just prior tothe closing of the session.Earlier the delegates heard severalcommittee reports. Bob Heister (Pittsburgh'76), chairman of the committeeon credentials, reported that hiscommittee had met with ten delinquentchapters and recommendedthat they be seated at the Convention.The recommendation was adopted.Weldon Schaefer (Texas Tech '59),chairman of the procedures committee,reported that his committeerecommended that delegates mustvote for all unfilled vacancies on eachballot in the General Council electionand that a candidate must receive50% of the vote to be elected. Theyalso recommended that nominatorsfor each candidate be given a total ofseven minutes to speak. Theserecommendations were adopted.Dick Galloway (Akron '63), chairmanof the Palmer Foundation, reportedthat there was currently $2.6million in the fund with $1.7 millionin 54 outstanding loans to 52 chapters.He said that six new loans hadbeen given this year with 11 pending.The Foundation has voted to raisethe maximum loan from $75,000 to$100,000 on both first and secondmortgage loans. Interest rates remain6% on second mortgage loans and 8%on tirst mortgage loans.Bray announced that Bruce Thompsonand David Norman (SMU '89)had been appointed parlimentariansof the Convention. He presented agift of General Council robes inmemory of Martha Bray (his deceasedmother), Hal Minnich, JohnHarding, Verlin Jenkins and WarrenSmith.Code ChangesMost of the Code changes tookplace at the Friday morning session.Jim Holmes (Arizona '51), chairmanof the Code Committee, introducedvarious committee members whoplaced the proposed changes beforethe Convention.After a lengthy debate and thedefeat of three proposed amendments,the delegates passed the proposedfee changes by a vote of 182 to34. The changes raise the pledge feefrom $20 to $50 and the initiation feefrom $100 to $175.Another change which would havegiven the General Council the powerto determine on an annual basis byJuly 1 a fee adjustment not to exceedfive percent of both fees was tabled.The delegates then voted to raisethe $125 semi-annual cap oncharges to the chapters for delegateexpenses to the Convention to $250by a vote of 179 to 15. They votedto raise the semi-annual $60 cap onexpenses charged the chapter fordelegates to attend the LeadershipSchool to $100 by a vote of 181 to13.By a unanimous vote the delegatesadded the Canadian ScholarshipFoundation delegate to the listTHE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 131

of voting delegates at the Conventionand made the change effectiveimmediately.A motion to make changes toSection 106 dealing with officers'expenses to the Convention wastabled, as was a change to Section125.2 to create an EducationalFoundation representative in eachchapter.The only change that was defeatedwas a proposal to allowchapters to incorporate with thewritten consent of the GeneralCouncil. Although the vote was121 to 51 in favor it lacked thenecessary three-fourths vote to pass.Free Enterprise LuncheonFormer Texas Congressman JimCollins (SMU '37) was presentedthe Nance-Millett Award by Brayat the Free Enterprise LuncheonFriday at noon.The award, given by Dr. John D.Millett (DePauw '33) and the lateJames J. Nance (Ohio Wesleyan'23), honors an individual who hasmade an outstanding contributionto the free enterprise system.Collins reflected on his 50 yearsin the fraternity. "Phi Delta Thetahas been an absolute inspiration tomy life from the very beginning,"he said.He urged the delegates to developa code of life. "Draw up a blueprint,"he said. "Learn from thepast, live in the present and buildfor the future. Too much emphasisis placed on living in the present."ACTIVITY: There was plenty of activityscheduled for the ladies (top) whoattended the convention. On June 17the Dallas Alumni Club arranged for alldelegates and visitors to attend theMesquite Rodeo in Mesquite, TX (middle).Mike Gaylor (Texas Tech '80)(right) was in charge of the host committeeof the Dallas Alumni Qub.He told the gathering that successin business is not achieved by justbeing lucky. It takes dedication andhard work. He illustrated his pointby describing the careers of twohighly successful Dallas businessmen— Trammel Crow and H.Ross Perot."Know your business from theground up," he said. "Then, be a132, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

HOUSSER TROPHY: J. Fred Green (Toronto '30) presentsMike Darendinger (Westem Ontario '89) with the HousserTrophy.good salesman." He urged theyoung Phi Delts to "be a straightarrow." "Don't take drugs," headmonished. "If you don't have thewill power to stay off drugs, youdon't have the ability to lead.""Rush was one of the greatest experiencesI had in the fraternity. Itwas a great opportunity. It teachesyou how to sell."Collins is currently the presidentof Consolidated Industries, Inc.,which is active in timber and cattle.Prior to the remarks by Collins,several awards were presented.Lothar Vasholz (Colorado '52)presented the Silver Legion award,recognizing 25 years of membershipin the fraternity, to Ed Hopper(Akron '65), John Poole (NorthCarolina '65) and Tony Ambrose(Kentucky '67).James C. McCarthy (Tampa '82)presented the Religious Life Trophyto Utah. Runner-up chapters wereTexas Tech, GMI and Dalhousie.John Budack (Minnesota '57)presented scholarship awards to thechapters who finished first in gradeson their respective campuses. Theyincluded Central Florida, GeorgiaCollege, Union, Florida, TexasTech, California-Riverside, Kentucky,Colgate, Rutgers, Wyoming,GMI, LSU-Shreveport, Mankato,University of the Pacific, SouthwestMissouri, Southwestern Louisianaand Emporia State.Jim Burra (California State-HARVARD TROPHY: George Pollock (Florida '89) receives theHarvard Trophy from Dr. Ed Whipple (Hanover '74).KANSAS CITY TROPHY: Mike Senden (Mankato '89) is congratulated by Tom Holling(Washington-St. Louis '51) and Roger Rumble (Wisconsin '59) on his chapter's winning theKansas City Trophy.FOUNDERS TROPHY: Eric Beckeman ('90) and John Groetelaars ('90), representingGMI, are congratulated by Tony Ambrose (Kentucky '67) after their chapter won theFounders Trophy.

LUBBOCK TROPHY: Bill Dean (Texas Tech '61) presents theLubbock Trophy to Eric Beckeman ('90) and John Groetelaars('90) of GMI.BEAM TROPHY: Cline Young (Vanderbilt '77) awards the PaulC. Beam Trophy to George Pollock, Jr. (Florida '89).WHITE AWARD: Oliver Samuel (Kansas '48) presents the WilliamAllen White Award for the Best Chapter Newsletter toDerek Huseboe (Drake '88).RUSH PUBLICATION: Todd Wakefield (Utah '89) receives theplaque for the Best Rush Publication from Oliver Samuel (Kansas'48).RELIGIOUS LIFE AWARD: James McCarthy (Tampa '82) presentsthe Religious Life Award to Todd Wakefield (Utah '89).BROWN TROPHY: Stan Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36) presentsthe Stan Brown Trophy to Stuart Brooks (DePauw '89).134, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

DALLAS TROPHY: Rob LaMaster (Texas Tech '79) presentsthe Dallas Trophy to Utah delegates Todd Wakefield ('89) andDavid Bean ('89).Northridge '67) gave Sound Learningawards to Kearney State, Nebraska,Emporia State, Dalhousie,Iowa State, Utah, Miami-Ohio,Arkansas and Indiana.Cary served as master of ceremonies.Leadership WorkshopsThe rest of the afternoon wasspent in leadership workshops consistingof two sessions with tenpresentations each session.The firstsessions included "CommunityService," Cline Young;"Retreat Planning," Bob Roberts;"Hazing Issues," Bob Fitzpatrick;"Publications," Bill Dean; "CommunicationSkills," Cary Buxton;"Working With Chapter Advisers,"Carl Stages; "Rush Programs,"Sparky Reardon; "Survey Commission,"John Poole; "Sexual Harassment,"Arby Dickert; and "PalmerFund Information," Dick Galloway.The second round included"Alumni Relations," Dean; "ScholarshipProgramming," Dr. Wicks;"Hazing Issues," Fitzpatrick; "KitchenManagement/Employee Relations,"Stages; "Chapter Finances,"Reardon; "Leadership Skills," Buxton;"Survey Commission," Poole;"Substance Abuse (Alchol/Drugs),"Dickert; "House Corporations/Legal Issues," Stan Gilson; and"Pledge Programming," Roberts.Additional workshops were givenfor chapter advisers and alumniclub delegates.A brief session followed in whichReardon outlined ways for thedelegates to take back with them totheir chapters the ideas and inspirationobtained from the Convention.That evening the delegates wereST. LOUIS TROPHY: Cary Buxton (BuUer '73) presents the St.Louis Trophy to GMI delegates John Groetelaars ('89) and EricBeckeman ('89).SOUND LEARNING TROPHY WINNERS: Delegates accepting Sound Learning awardsfor their chapters included: SITTING—Jim Burra (California-Northridge '67) (presenter),Tim Bachle (Kearney '89), Jerry Smith (Nebraska '90), Mike Doyle (Emporia '89), andAndrew Snow (Dalhousie '89); STANDING—Steve Stanzel (Iowa State '90), Todd Wakefield(Utah '89), John Guy (Miami-Ohio '89), Lee Covington (Arkansas '89) and GeorgeViUori (Indiana '89).COMMUNITY SERVICE CITATIONS: Delegates receiving community service citationsfor their chapters included SEATED—Alfred Means (Georgia Tech '89), Curtis Bowden(UC-San Diego '88), Andrew Snow (Dalhousie '89), Paul Andrascik (McGill '89), BillTrousdale (MIT '90), Michael Fimiani (South Florida '89), Steve Stanzec (Iowa State '90),Joseph Zaffuta (lUP '89), Cline Young (presenter); SECOND ROW—Mark Haas (Auburn'89), John Guy (Miami-Ohio '89), Mark Moreland (Kansas '89), James Duffie (UT-Arlington '88), Mark Kriskovich (University of Pacific '89), Mike Daerendinger (WestemOntario '89), Lee Covington (Arkansas '89), Rich Shorten (Colgate '89); THIRD ROW—David Norman (SMU '89), Pete Simpson (Virginia '89), PhiUip Carpenter (Randolph-Macon '89), Craig McKenzie (Lamar '89), Tim Bachle (Kearney '89), David CalUs (Westminster'91), Todd Wakefield (Utah '89), and Rick Franlin (Southwest Missouri '89).THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 135

GOLD STAR WINNERS: Delegates representing chapters thatwon a Gold Star included: SITTING—Bill Trousdale (MIT '90),WaUer Zuchold (Ashland '89), Curtis Bowden (California-SanDiego '89), Paul Andrascik (McGill '89), Matthew Perkins (Marshall'89), Parrish Chapman (S.F. Austin '90), Phillip Carpenter(Randolph-Macon '89), Tim Bachle (Kearney '89), Steve Stanzer(Iowa State '90), and Eric Beckeman (GMI '90); SECONDROW—John Groetelaars (GMI '90), Stephen Fogle (WesternMaryland '90), Steven Katz (Cornell '89), Edward F. Hopper(presenter), Mike Daerendinger (Western Ontario '89), MarkDerrick (University of Pacific '89), Mark Kriskovich (Universityof Pacific '89), John Barber (Westminster '89), Mike Senden(Mankato '89), Patrick Fox (Rutgers '90), James Duffie (UT-Arlington '88), Doug Talley (Texas Tech '88), and George Pollock(Florida '89); THIRD ROW—Toby Trujillo (California-Davis '90), Mark Snyder (San Jose '90), Joseph Zafhita (lUP'89), Brett McMillan (California-Riverside '89), John Guy(Miami-Ohio '89), Daniel Bolger (Chicago '89), Michael Fimiani(South Florida '89), Ken Jones (Cincinnati '90), James Bullis(North Dakota '89), Tim Beranek (South Dakota '90), and GreggBranum (Indiana '90); FOURTH ROW—Rick Franklin (SouthwestMissouri '89), Todd Wakefield (Utah '89), Peter Ronchetti(Vermont '90), Russell Pangborn (Stanford '89), Philip Newell(Emporia State '91), Colton McArthur (Kansas State '89),Richard Wortman (Arizona '89), Thomas Dowd (LSU-Shreveport'89), Kris Zwycewicz (Penn State '89), Greg Bott (Washington-St. Louis '89), Andrew Snow (Dalhousie '89), Robert M. Fuller(Tennessee Tech '89), Louis Boldt (Lawrence '88) and Reid Morrison(Southwestern-Texas '90).GHQ WINNERS: Delegates from chapters winning the HeadquartersTrophy included SEATED—Robert J. Miller (presenter),Reid Morrison (Southwestern-Texas '90), Mike Senden(Mankato '89), Mark Kriskovich (University of Pacific '89),James Duffie (UT-Arlington '88), Bret McMillan (UC-Riverside'90), Bill Trousdale (MIT '90), Walter Zuchold (Ashland '89);SECOND ROW—John Moss (Gettysburg '89), Mark Schneider(California-Northridge '89), Mike Daerendinger (Westem Ontario'89), Mike Fimiani (South Florida '89), George Vittori (Indiana'89), Charies Pride (Western Kentucky '89), Rick Wayne (ArizonaState '90), John Guy (Miami-Ohio '89); THIRD ROW—Greg Bott (Washington-St. Louis '89), Tommy Dowd (LSU-Shreveport '89), George Pollock (Florida '89), Colton McArthur(Kansas State '89), Jim BulUs (North Dakota '89), Matthew Perkins(Marshall '89), and Louis Boldt (Lawrence '88).136, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

the guests of the Dallas AlumniClub at a rodeo in Mesquite, Texas.NominationsThe nominating process and ballotingfor the General Council tookplace on Saturday morning. Stittwas elected by acclamation followinghis nomination by Oliver Samuel(Kansas '48) with seconds byMichael Dennis (Mississippi '89),and Vasholz.Abernathy was nominated byCary with seconds by Holmes, JimPalmer (Richmond '89), Paul Kienzle(Duke '89), Felix Otero, Jr.(Kent '89), and Jonathan Harris(Toronto '86).Ambrose was nominated byThompson with a seconding speechby Dan Bradley (Kentucky '89).Gilson's name was placed innomination by Carl Stages (LSU'81). Seconding speeches weremade by Chris Lapple (California-Northridge '81), George Vittori(Indiana '89), and Don DuShane(Oregon '65).Glover was nominated by Brown.Todd Wakefield (Utah '89) andChris Zwycewicz (Penn State '89)gave seconding speeches.Hobson was nominated byYoung with seconding speeches byJohn Srofe (Miami-Ohio '55), ParrishChapman (S.F. Austin '80),Kevin Dreiling (Wichita '89) andStephen Fogle (Western Maryland'90).Rolling's name was placed innomination by George Notaras(Lawrence '53). Seconding speecheswere given by Junge, Grant Loree(Toronto '70), Rick Franklin(Southwest Missouri '89), Bob Ingels(Illinois '81), Mike Dierks(TCU '89), and Russell Pangburn(Stanford '89).Fr. Turner was nominated byJim Ostry (Illinois '90) and TomPiechura (Minnesota '89).Dr. Whipple was nominated byDr. Wicks. Seconding speecheswere given by Arby Dickert (Clemson'80), Robert Batson (Alabama'89), W. Edwin Tranter III (Hanover'89) and Doug Talley (TexasTech '88).While ballots were being counteda formal opening of a chapter meetingwas conducted by members ofContinued on page 167...SILVER STAR WINNERS: Delegates representing chapters that won a Silver Starincluded: SEATED—Chuck Poore (South Dakota '61) (presenter), Ed Tranter (Hanover'89), Joseph Pomroy (Union '90), Michael Dennis (Mississippi '89), Mark Moreland (Kansas'89) and John Zenker (Oklahoma '90); SECOND ROW—Jim Ostry (Hlinois '90), CraigMcKenzie (Lamar '89), David Viavada (Northwood '89), and Roger Tillman (Eastern Kentucky'90).IMPROVEMENT CITATIONS: Delegates representing chapters that won ImprovementCitations included: SEATED—Joe Belanger (Ripon '75), (presenter), Pete Westphalen(Ohio Wesleyan '90), Mike Law (Manitoba '90), David Norman (SMU '89), Daniel Cross(Central Florida '89), Jerry Smith (Nebraska '90), Miles Dierks (TCU '90), Stuart Brooks(DePauw '89); SECOND ROW—Rick Wayne (Arizona State '90), Rich Shorten (Colgate'89), Clayton Looney (Washington State '88), David Bryan (Alberta '89), Barry Sproul(West Chester '88), James Cullen (Iowa Wesleyan '89), and Derek Huseboe (Drake '88);THIRD ROW—Dan Bradley (Kentucky '89), Chariie Palececk (Oklahoma State '90), ScottStrehli (Texas '89), Steve Unkel (Valpariso '90), Steven Wright (Mercer '89) and CharlesPride (Westem Kenhicky '89).SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY WINNERS: Delegate accepting scholarship trophies for theirchanters included: SITTING—John Budak (Minnesota '57) (presenter), Daniel Cross (CentralFlorida '89), Steve Banks (Georgia College '89), Joseph Pomroy (Union '90), GeorgePollock (Florida '89), Doug Talley (Texas Tech '88) and Bret McMillan (Califomia-Riverside '90)- SECOND ROW—Dan Bradley (Kentucky '89), Richard Shorten (Colgate'89^ Patrick Fox (Rutgers '90), Chris Hill (Wyoming '90), John Groetelaars (GMI '90) andEric Beckeman (GMI '90); THIRD ROW-Tommy Dowd (LSU-Shreveport '90), MikeSenden (Mankato '89), Mark Kriskovich (University of Pacific .'89), Rick FranklinrSouthwest Missouri '89), Dwayne Cormier (Southwestern Louisiana 89) and PhihpNewell (Emporia "91).THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 137

AmeritechProspersUnderWeissW hen the breakup of AT&T tookplace in 1984 analysts generallyyawned at Ameritech (AmericanInformation Technologies Corporation),the Chicago-based parent ofthe Bell companies serving Illinois,Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin.They aren't yawning anymore.The primary reason is the leadershipof William L. Weiss (Penn State'51), chairman and CEO. Ameritechbegan by solidly out-performing hercompetitors and turned in the highestreturn on equity and earning pershare of any of the seven regionalBell firms the first year followingdivestiture.DecentralizingThe Weiss style is one of decentralizingauthority, easier said thandone in a company of 75,000employees. "People don't go off inany way they please," he said."There is a carefully managed balancethat emphasizes innovation."He meets monthly with the presidentsof the five operating companiesand twice a year sits down with themand other Ameritech officers for severaldays to review policy.He is viewed by those inside andoutside the company as a "nice guywho is also a very good businessman."Insiders describe him as apatient listener who weighs everything,makes a decision and then goeson to the next problem or concern.An industry veteran says, "He istough but fair and I like that. He setstargets. His companies have had continuousbond upgrades, he's metearning objectives, and demonstratednice dividend growth." (The WallStreet Transcript 6-16-86). As aresult of his leadership The WallStreet Transcript named him aswinner of the top Gold Medal Awardin the telephone utilities industry for1984 and followed that with its 1985Silver Award.Conservative ApproachGrain's Chicago Business (4-8-85) credited Ameritech's initial successto its conservative new businessdirection. "Instead of getting involvedin business ventures outsidethe phone business as many otherBell Companies did, Ameritech concentratedon what it does best —phone service.""By resisting the siren call of businessesoutside telecommunications,Ameritech has positioned itself forlong-term growth in high-marginsegments of its core business, withoutcutting off its chances to enter newfields at a later — and more profitable— date," the Chicago businesspublication stated.Weiss grew up in western Pennsylvaniawhere his father was apartner in a grocery store. Heattended Penn State where he becamea member of Phi Delta Theta.WEISSEarly CareerHe began his career in 1951 whenhe joined Bell of Pennsylvania. Herose through that company's managementranks, becoming a vice presidentin 1973. He was named vicepresident of operations for WisconsinTelephone (now Wisconsin Bell)in 1976, president of Indiana Bell in1978 and president and chief executiveofficer of Illinois Bell in 1981.He was appointed chairman andchief executive officer of Illinois Bellin 1982, and served in that capacityas chairman and CEO-designate ofAmeritech until the divestiture onJan. 1, 1984.He was named as a 1984 "Achiever"by USA Today and was added toFinancial World's CEO Honor Rollthat same year. Penn State namedhim a Distinguished Alumnus for1986.He serves on the boards of suchcorporate giants as Quaker Oats,USG and Continental Illinois.Ameritech is widely viewed as oneof the most progressive holdingcompanies, especially in terms ofcompetition and cost-based pricing,all of which add the weight of credibilityto Weiss's stances. (CommunicationsWeek, 12-14-87).Illinois Bell Telephone Co. andIndiana Bell Telephone Co. were thefirst to tailor rate high-end centrexservices to specific customers and Ameritechwas the first to implement aworkable rate structure for localmeasured service. In the Chicagometropolitan area, residences andbusinesses pay only for the phoneservice they use—no more, no less.(Communication Week, 12-14-87.)Critic of RegulationWeiss has been a constant critic ofU.S. District Judge Harold H.Greene's decision to maintain thebusiness restrictions the divestitureagreement places on the Bell companies.He regularly takes federalregulators to task in public speechsbecause he feels the courtroom is notan effective place to understand andcreate policies that deal with theissues.But then, he also criticized AT&T138, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

for centralizing authority and takingdecision-making far away fromcustomers.Fortunately, he has done a lotmore at Ameritech than talk.Weiss is a trustee of a number ofinstitutions, including the Committeefor Economic Development,Northwestern University, Museumof Science and Industry, ChicagoSymphony Orchestra and LyricOpera of Chicago. He is chairman ofthe Commercial Club of Chicago'sInformation Industry Council, adirector of the Chicago Council onForeign Relations and a member ofthe Business Roundtable and theConference Board.He served two years as a U.S. AirForce officer. He and his wife, Jo,live in Chicago, and have threegrown children.•MMMM^W^MWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison,John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersLIVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Emmett J.Junge, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502; ClemE. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305;Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave., Reno, NV 89509; HowardE. Young, (1968-70), 2755 Essex Terrace, Houston, TX 77027; Wade S.Weatherford, Jr., (1970-72), P.O. Box 729, Gaffney, S.C. 29340; John D.Millett, (1972-74), 1121 Olde Farm Road, Oxford, OH 45056; Lother A.Vasholz, (1974-76) Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati, OH45201; Douglas M. Phillips, (1976-78) 3400 Ave. of the Arts, Apt. G-124,Costa Mesa, CA 92626.; T. Glen Cary, (1978-80), P.O. Box 670681, Dallas,TX.; Bruce F. Thompson, (1980-82), 3400 Plaza VIl, 45 S. 7th St., Minneapolis,MN 55402. Charles E. Wicks( 1982-84), 3222 NW Gumwood Dr.,Corvallis, OR 97330. Robert S. Dinkel, (1984-86), The Provincial CourtsBldg., 323 6th Ave., S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2G 4V1; CT. Bray,(1986-88), 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida '26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Bch., FL 33401; Donald M.DuShane, Sr., Wabash '27, 965 East 23rd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405; Elden T.Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. JlOl, Seminole, FL33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, Grand Forks, N.D.58201. David Turner, Minnesota '70, St. Procropius Abbey, 5601 CollegeRoad, Lisle IL 60532; H. Laird McGreger, Dennison '51, 400 Blue BonnetDrive, Finley, OH 45840OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—J. W. Stitt II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194Treasurer—Frank H. Abernathy, Ir., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond, VA23230Reporter—Dr. Edward Whipple, Office of Student Life, P.O. Box 2907,University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-2907Member-at-Laree—Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDaniel, 700 MeidingerTower, Louisville, KY 40202Member-at-laree—Thomas L. Holling, 543 Olive Court, Webster Groves, MO63119 *GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. .MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonChapter Consultants, Jeffrey A. Dillon, Norman E. Allen, .Abraham L. Cross,Jay L. PetersonEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor ofThe Scroll and The Palladium, BillDean, Box 4648 Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—C TBray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Chairman, John Poole, 5517 ShadowbrookDr., Raleigh, NC 27612; Donald M. DuShane, Jr., 2272 Fairhill Lane, SanJose, CA 95125; S. George Notaras. McCready & Keene, Inc., 7941 CasilcwayDrive, P.O. Box 50280, Indianapolis, IN 46250; James C. Holmes, 795S. Adams, Birmingham, AL 48011; T. Glen Cary, P.O. Box 670681, Dallas,TX 75367; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Chairman, H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., Findlay, OH 45840:Robert J. Miller, President, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056; J. DonMason, 1062 Hillcrest Dr., Troy, OH 45373; T. William Estes. Jr., Box120187, Nashville, TN 37212; James C. Holmes, 795 S. Adams. Birmingham,AL 48011; Roger H. Cerne, 7690 Mountain Ash Dr., Concord Township,OH 44060; IWarvin J. Perry, 4101 Howard Ave., Kensington, MD20§95CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Brigden. 49 Frater Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada M4C 2H5;Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave., S.E.. Calgary, Alberta, Canada,T2G4V1; J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave., St. Thomas, Ont., CanadaN5P2J8; Arni C. Thorsteinson, 2B 221 Wellington Cresent, Winnipeg,Manitoba, Canada R3M0A1; Michael Deacon, 694 Francis Rd., Burlington,Ont., Canada L7T 3X7; Donald Smith, 43 Cedar St., R#2, Caledon, Ont.,Canada LON ICO; Donald Mortin. 107 Metcalf St., St. Thomas, Ont.,Canada N5R3K6; Robert J. Miller. Exec. Vice Pres., Phi Delta ThetaFraternity, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Richard E. Galloway, 89South Hametone Rd., Akron, OH 44321: Philip M.Young, 21070 W. Wagar, Rocky River, OH 44116; A. P. Learv. Woodward,Griffiths, 41 N. .Main St., Chagrin, OH 44022FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Lavman, Chairman, 516 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521;Wallace B. Behnke, 411 S. Elm. Hinsdale, IL 60521; Lawrence W. Gougler,523 Hoyt Lane, Winnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith, 611 WoodlandAve., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Thomas L. HoUing, 543 Olive Court, WebsterGroves, MO 63119; Robert J. Miller. P.O. Box 151. Oxford, OH 45056.HOUSING COMMISSIONER—Stanley D. Brown, Chairman, 1890 S. MarshAve.. Reno, NV 89509.PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMISSIONER—A. Cline \ oung. 811 Rusk Suite1200, Houston, TX 77002SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Edward G. W hippie. The Office ofStudent Life, P. O. Box 2907. University, AL 35486THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 139

SLS^?IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•ROGER M. FLYNT (Mississippi '61)has been elected to the South Central Bellboard of directors. He is a senior vice presidentfor corporate functions relating to regulatory,legislative and industry matters atSCB's Birmingham, AL headquarters.•ROBERT E. ALLEN (Wabash '57)(see Scroll cover story, Spring '88) has beenselected as the new chairman and chiefexecutive officer of American Telephone &Telegraph Co.•CHARLES A. MCCORMACK (TCU'63) has been elected to the board of directorsof the National Bank of Fredericksburg,TX. He is president of Rappahannock ConstructionCo. Inc., a general contracting firmhe founded in 1974.•JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS (Nebraska'50), chairman and chief executive officer ofWarner-Lambert Company currently serveson the board of AT&T, Shell Oil Companyand J.C. Penny Company, Inc. along withWarner-Lambert.*PHILLIP L. GRAVENGAARD, JR.(Ohio State '68) has been appointed to theboard of directors of United L-N Glass, Inc.located in Versailles, KY. He is currentlydirector of international marketing and salesfor LOF's OE Automotive Products Group.PRESIDENTIAL SUITE•CHUCK CRARY (North Dakota '77)is president of The Crary Company of WestFargo, ND, a manufacturer of farm equipment.The company also has diversified anddeveloped products in other industriesincluding fireplaces, stoves and exerciseequipment.•GEORGE HOWARD (Nebraska '49)has been elected president and chief executiveofficer of Lincoln Mutual Life InsuranceCo. in Lincoln. He has been on thestaff since 1966 and was most recentlysecretary-treasurer and chief investmentofficer.•GARRETT FITZGIBBONS (NorthCarolina '50) has been named president andCEO of MSC Technologies, Inc. in SantaClara, CA. He brings more than 30 years ofexperience in computer industry sales andmarketing to the position.*JAMES H. RENIERS (Oklahoma '64)has been named president of Mud GasTechnology Corp., Houston. He worked forFranklin Supply Co. for 13 years in technical,sales and management capacities, servedas vice president, marketing for MacDonaldTubular Co., and most recently headed asupply firm.VP'S DESK*MICHAEL A. NORRIS (Randolph-Macon '72) has been promoted to executivevice president of Murata Business Systems.He has been vice president, operations forthe nationally known facsimile marketer.*WILLIAM "BILL" GOLDEN (SouthFlorida '71) has been named vice presidentand chief financial officer of the RockyMountain Region's largest independentname brand appliance and electronicsdealer.*NORRIS*GOLDEN•PHILLIP E. COBB (Ohio State '66)owns and operates three restaurants in theDallas area. They include The San FranciscoRose, St. Martin's and the Tejas Cafe.•JOHN C. STEBBINS (Iowa State '70)is the owner of Fine Homes Unlimited, aVista, CA design-build and general contractingfirm. He conducts national ownerbuilderseminars. His most recent weekendseminar was entitled "Everything You Needto Know to Build Your Own CustomHome" in March.•PETER F. PETERSEN (Syracuse '56)has been promoted to vice president andgeneral manager of Consumer Products Divisionof the A. H. Robins Company inRichmond, VA.BUSINESSMEN ALL•JOHN FARLEY (Arizona State '65) isopening a new men's store, John FarleyClothiers in Newburyport, MA. The store•GRAVENGAARD*REINERSwill be a specialty men's clothing store.*DICK EHRIG (Washington-Seattle '81)has been named an account executive byEhrig and Associates, the Seattle-basedadvertising, marketing and public relationsfirm. He has been a television account executivewith KING Broadcasting.*H. PRYOR BLACKWELL (TexasTech '83) has been named a partner in theTrammell Crow Company in Dallas. Hejoined the firm in 1984 and has been amarketing principal. He is a member of theDallas Area Industrial Development Association.*EHRIG *BLACKWELL•ALLAN LANTHIER (McGill '69), apartner with Arthur Young, Clarkson Gordon,Montreal, has recently been appointedto the taxation advisory committee ofArthur Young International, and to theCanadian joint committee on taxation (anadvisory group to government, representedby a member of the Canadian Bar Associationand the Canadian Institute of CharteredAccountants).•KIRK T. COVINGTON, CARLOS J.GARCIA AND MIKE J. TATTERFIELD(all Indiana '87) have recently started workingfor Peat Marwick as assistant auditors inthe firm's Dallas office. 1PROFESSIONAL POSTS•LOVETT BENNETT, JR. (GeorgiaSouthern '78), formerly of Neville &Neville, has recently joined the firm of Callaway,Neville & Brinson as a partner, andthe firm has opened an office in Statesboro,GA.•JERRY J. BURGDOERFER, ESQ.(Indiana '80) has become a partner in theChicago law firm of Adams, Fox, Adelstein& Rosen, where he concentrates in corporateand securities law.•DAVID A. ECKSTINE (Richmond'78) has recently been appointed chieffinancial officer of Certified Mortgage Corporation.The mortgage banking firm isheadquartered in Cary, NC with officesthroughout the state.140, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

•ROB MILLER (Clemson '76) an associatewith RHPMHR Architects in Atlanta,has recently been named the architect on theNabisco Company's Atlanta Bakery. Thebakery was first built in 1939 and the projectis designed to give it a face-lift. Thebakery assumed a showcase role whenNabisco decided to move its corporateheadquarters to Atlanta.•DEAN HANSELL (Denison '74) hasjust been elected into the partnership ofLeBoeuf, Lamb, Lieby & MacRae law firmin Los Angeles. He has also recently beennamed to the national advisory committeeof the National Institite for Citizen Educationin the Law.•L. STANLEY CHAUVIN, JR. (Kentucky'57), a partner in the Louisville lawfirm of Barnett & Alagai, has been nominatedto become president-elect of theAmerican Bar Association. His nominationwill be presented to the ABA's House ofDelegates, when it meets in Toronto, Canada,in August. —•JEFF AUSTIN (Texas '60), presidentof the First National Bank in Jacksonville,TX, has been elected president of the TexasBankers Association. In addition to being onthe boards of several East Texas banks, he isalso a director of the Houston branch of theDallas Federal Reserve Bank.•HONORED•JAMES W. MCLAMORE (Cornell'46) and his wife Nancy have been presentedwith the Robert W. Laidlaw HumanitarianAward at the Epilepsy Foundation ofSouth Florida's Candlelight Ball.•ARTHUR WILLIAM JEFFERIES(Toronto '38), the founding president ofCanadian Friends of Schizophrenics andcurrently president of the World SchizophreniaFellowship has received the citizenshipaward.•WILLIAM O. WEAVER (Iowa '27)was recently honored by being chosen bythe Wapello Iowa Chamber of Commerceas its outstanding citizen for the year 1987.He was further honored by the city councilwhen a street was named after him —"Weaver Boulevard." This is in recognitionof his 40 years of service as secretarytreasurerof the Wapello DevelopmentCorp. He is also the author of a book —"Hail to the Chief — True Tales of OldWapeUo."•JAMES H. TROYER (Hanover '55) isone of nine senior professional sales representativesof Smith Kline & French Laboratoriesto receive the major pharmaceuticalfirm's sixth annual Directors' Award forsignificant contributions to their professionas well as to SK&F.•JOSEPH F. COOK (Akron '50), apartner in the law firm of Amer. Cunninghamand Brennan Co. in Akron, wasthe guest of honor at a reception hosted byhis law partners and associates in the 20-member firm'snewly remodeled offices. Thereception was held June 9.*KEN^fETH D. HANSEN (New Mexico'55), senior water resources engineer for thePortland Cement Association in Denver, hasbeen selected "Civil Engineer of the year"for 1988 by the Colorado Section of theASCE.•IN THE ARTS•HANSEN•JOHN FEIGHT (Florida '63) hasaccepted an invitation from Dr. SvyatoslavN. Fyodorov, director of the Moscow ResearchInstitute of Eye Microsurgery, topaint in the internationally recognized hospital.He is the founder of the Foundationfor Hospital Art, Inc., and has painted over3,000 murals in 150 hospitals in the past 13years.•JOHN FELD (DePauw '84) was recentlypromoted to associate producer for theCBS television soap opera "Guiding Light."He supervises the entire production staff,coordinators and assistants to the producer,making all finaldepartmental decisions.•J. TOM WATSON (Florida '41) (seeScroll. Spring, 1987) will soon have a newbook out entitled "Sex and the ChristianTeen, 101."•IN GENERAL*WOODIE HALL (Idaho '30) has seenmore than 125 of his clever creations manufacturedfor sale. Hundreds of newspapers,magazines, radio stations and TV stationshave featured his unique ability to transforman idea into a product. He lives in Lake SanMarcos, CA.•IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DR. FRANK MEYER (Nebraska '51),professor of physical education and recreationat Catawba College, received the PhiEpsilon Award in April. The award goes tothe person the organization believes hasbeen of significant value to the campuscommunity through outstanding character,leadership and participation in extracurricularactivities.•JOHN R. JENKINS (MIT '84) hasbeen selected for a fellowship during hissecond year at the University of VirginiaMedical School under the auspices of theAmerican Heart Association. He selected alaboratory which was studying basic electrophysiologicalproperties of the atrioventricularNode in the heart and the results ofhis experiments have been accepted for publicationin the May 1988 issue of CirculationResearch.•LOYAL ALUMNI•WILLIAM WINTER (Mississippi '44),governor of Mississippi from 1980 to 1984,has been appointed to serve on the board ofdirectors of the American Association ofCommunity and Jimior Colleges for threeyears as a public member of the board.•J. LAWRENCE WILSON (Vanderbilt'58), Vanderbilt trustee and vice chairmanand director of corporate business at Rohm& Haas Co. in Philadelphia, is the 1988recipient of the Distinguished AlumnusAward presented by the Vanderbilt Schoolof Engineering.•RICHARD MOODY (Ohio State '76),president of Moody-Woodley ManagementCorporation in Kettering, OH, has been selectedto serve as chairperson of the MiamiValley Regional Campaign committee forOhio State. He will lead the Dayton areaeffortin the university's five-year campaignto raise $350 million.•IN GOVERNMENT•KEN SMITH (Lehigh '61) has beenelected mayor of Bethlehem, PA. He is thefirst Republican elected in two decades. Heis a past president and current trustee of theChapter House Association at Lehigh.•TIM SEELIGER (Texas Tech '87) isworking for Congressman Tom DeLay(22nd district of Texas) in Washington, D.C.•RODNEY SMITH (Nebraska '46) hasbeen appointed district judge in the 8thJudicial District of Nebraska. He has a privatelaw practice in South Sioux City andserved on the Dakota County Board ofCommissioners in 1979 and 1980.•RICHARD MILLS (Davison 'SO) hasrecently retired as a city commissioner inFort Lauderdale, FL after 15 years of service.He is with Merril Lynch in FortLauderdale.•CARL STAGES (LSU '81), Theta provincepresident, has been appointed Undersecretaryof Management and Finance byLouisiana Secretary of State W. FoxMcKeithen. He previously served in thisdepartment under JAMES H. "JIM"BROWN (SMU '63) from 1980 to 1984.*ROY T. GRIMES (Texas Tech '53),who retired last spring as principal of Hutch-*HALL•GRIMESTHE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 141

inson Junior High School after 34 years ofservice, was recently elected to a six-yearterm as a member-at-large of the board oftrustees of the Lubbock, Texas, independentschool board.•IN THE ARMED SERVICESPROMOTEDRICHARD W.COST (Syracuse '64)has recently been selectedfor promotionto captain in the U.S.Naval Reserve. He iscurrently drilling ascommanding officerVTU-0411, and as amember of the reservepolicy steering groupof the Naval Sea SystemsCommand of theSpace and Naval War­COSTfare Systems Command. He is vice presidentof the Independent College Fund of NewJersey.•IN GENERAL•DAVE WHITEHEAD (Indiana '89)was recently honored as Indiana's ArmyROTC Cadet of the Month for November,1987.•T. D. SMITH (Indiana '89) recentlycompleted his training for the Ranger Challengeteam for the Indiana Army ROTC.•LT. COL. MICHAEL MASTERSON(Washington State '60) never returned froma bombing mission over communist territoryin Laos on Oct. 13, 1968 and is still listedas Missing in Action. He was the subject ofa recent NEA release written by formerclassmate Tom Tiede.•¥^M®CRUISE: Two Phis and their wives met while on the Royal Cruise Line ship the GoldenOdyssey on a two-week tour of China and the Orient. They are Richard D. Powers (KansasState '50) and Burton L. Moore (Idaho '29) and their wives, Barbara Powers and ClaraMoore.,^^MM WM^MM'^Names in The Chapter Grand are listedin alphabetical order by name of schoolwhere chapter is located Date and placeof death are given if known.AkronJAMES BERNARD BOLES ('55) died Aug.19, 1987 in Akron.* 4: *ROBERT M. ERWINE ('33), 76, died May 4in Portage Lakes, OH. He was a Coventry schoolteacherfor three years, and superintendent ofschools in Coventry for 33 years.AI n hs m 3ALEXANDER GIBSON ('26) died Oct. 17,1987. Survivors include two Phi nephews, JohnA. Hand, Jr. (Alabama '57) and Robert W.Shepherd (Alabama '59).AlleghenyGEORGE L. HABERMAN ('33) died Jan. 3in Bellaire, FL. Survivors include a Phi brother,Frederick W. (Allegheny '30).AuburnJOHN M. HOLLOWAY ('34) died Jan. 11 inMontgomery, AL. Survivors include a Phi son,Kent L. (Auburn '64).ButlerROBERT HARRI­SON GRAVES ('37)died March 5 in Nokomis,FL. He served as acommander in the CoastGuard in World War 11and the Korean conflict.He was a long-time realtorin Indianapolis andhad lived in the Sarasotaarea since 1978. Survivorsinclude a Phi son,Roy Danner (Butler'64).GRAVES* * *JOHN W. HOOPINGARNER ('37) diedApril 11, 1987 in Mill Valley, CA.GEORGE E. LANGSTON ('36) died Jan. 23in Monticello, IN. Survivors include a Phi cousin,Robert Tiddel (Butler '54).CaliforniaMICHAEL SEAN LEARY ('88) died March6 in Mountain View, CA.CentreROBERT W. ROBERTSON ('25) died March9 in Paducah, KY. Survivors include a Phi son,Robert Wintersmith (Centre '63), a Phi cousin,Samuel R. Wells (Centre '33) and a Phi nephew,Frank G. Robertson, Jr. (Georgia Tech '71).ChicagoJAMES WALTER LANTZ, JR. ('38) diedMarch 19 in Rancho Mirage, CA. He had beenexecutive vice president of the Lincoln SymphonyOrchestra and senior vice president - sales, andmember of the board of trustees. Bankers LifeNebraska in Lincoln. He was a pilot in the U.S.Army Air Corps during World War 11.* * *RAYMOND WILSON ('16) died Feb. 29 inPikesville, MD.CincinnatiOLIVER K. FASSETT ('22), 91, died March15 in Hutchinson, KS. He joined National CashRegister Co. as a salesman in Hutchinson in 1923,served in several positions and became company142, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

manager at Wichita in 1940. He had lived in Hutchinsonsince 1966. He was a U.S. Army WorldWar 1 veteran and was a Mason and a Rotarian.Survivors include a Phi son, James O. (KansasState '50).» * *JAMES KNOX POWNALL ('36), 72, diedFeb. 3 in Fort Lauderdale, FL. He was the ownerof the J. K. Pownall architectural firm who designedFort Lauderdale's International SwimmingHall of Fame. He also designed several projectsfor the Broward School Board. Survivors includea Phi brother, G. T. (Cincinnati '32) and a Phicousin, Douglas R. Aldrich (Northwestern '43).* * *PETER C. SCHOLTMAN ('56) died Nov. 11,1987 in Cincinnati.ColbyELLIOT THORP HATCH ('30) died March18 in Pemaquid, ME. Survivors include a Phicousin, Milton C. Tibbetts (Colby '45).* * *CHARLES E. TOWNE ('28) died Feb. 22 inWaterville, ME.ColgateGORDON N. ANDERSON ("51) died Jan. 23in Tujunga, CA.* * *ORVILLE N. LEWIS, JR. ('36) died March12 in Sun City West, AZ.* * *KENNETH D. SHEARER, JR. ('28) diedFeb. 2 in Carrboro, NC.ColoradoFRANK B. STREATOR ('18), 93, diedMarch 26 in Salt Lake City. He was the formerpresident of Streator Chevrolet Co. and formerpresident of the Salt Lake Area Chamber ofCommerce. He worked for several Denver autodealerships before moving to Salt Lake City in1926, when he started Streator Chevrolet. He alsoserved on the boards of the YMCA and Tracy-Collins Bank. He was president of the UtahAutomobile Dealers Association three times. Heearned his pilot's license in 1940 and flew forsome 35 years.* * *DON E. TRINDLE ('30) died April 1 in Loveland,CO.« * *AUGUST F. WERNER ('62) died Feb. 3 inLaguna Beach, CA.Colorado CollegeALLAN RAMSEY HICKERSON, JR. ('51),56, died Dec. 31, 1987 in Englewood, CO. Hehad been associated with Wedbush Securities andwas a Rotarian. He was a member of the ColoradoAir National Guard from 1951 to 1963.DavidsonHENRY S. FRIERSON ('27), 82, died Feb.20 in Elberton, GA. He was retired from FriersonOil Company. He served in the U.S. Army inWorld War II with the rank of major. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, James N. (Tulane '46) and aPhi nephew, Joseph C. Frierson, Jr. (Georgia•66).* * *WILLIAM B. HAWKINS, JR. ('32), 77, diedMarch 30 in Dillon, SC. He was a former memberof the state House of Representatives from DillonCounty. He was a local attorney and was amember of the American and South Carolina BarAssociations. He also served as a member andvice chairman of the University of South Carolinatrustees. He was a veteran of the Army Air Corpsand a retired Air Force Reserves lieutenantcolonel.DePauwWILLIAM EDWARD TURNER ('43) diedMay 7 in Veto Beach, FL. He was a well knownlocal radio personality, civic leader and retiredowner of Vero Travel Service. Survivors include aPhi brother, George Richard Turner (DePauw'32).DickinsonWILLIAM TRUMAN GORDON, III (35)died April 5 in Carlisle, PA. He was retired fi-omC. H. Masland and Sons after 35 years of service.He was a Rotarian and the vice president of theChamber of Commerce as well as a member ofthe Public Relations Society of America and adirector of the local YMCA.FloridaROBERT R. HENRY ('49), 59, died Nov. 20,1987 in Hollywood, FL. He had retired a year agoas president of Di-Mar Industries, a gravel pit andpaving operation where he worked for 32 years.He was considered a Hollywood pioneer.FranklinThe Rev. Dr. DONALD E. LAGLE ("42), 68,died Dec. 25, 1987 inNashville. He was aNavy lieutenant veteranof World War II. Hegraduated from McCormickTheological Seminaryin 1952 and servedPresbyterian Churches inRichmond and Indianapolis,IN; Brandentonand Deerfield Beach, FL;and Columbia, JohnsonCity and Nashville, TN.He was moderator of theSynod of the South inLAGLE1985. He served on the board of trustees of TusculumCollege, Greeneville, TN for six years andwas past president of the Johnson City, TNKiwanis Club.V * *NORMAN LLOYD ('35) died Nov. 4, 1987 inIndianapolis. He had been a technician at DetroitDiesel Allison Division of General Motors Corporationfor 33 years, retiring in 1974. He was aMason. Survivors include a Phi son, William C.(Indiana "63).GeorgiaMILLER T. LYNDON ('37), 72, died April 7in Macon, GA. He was a retired salesman for LJLTruck Center. He was a graduate of infantryschool at Fort Benning, GA and served as a lieutenantduring World War II. He was awarded theCombat Infantry Badge.Georgia TechDANIEL D. STRONG ('45) died Feb. 5 inOrmond Beach, FL. Survivors include a Phi son,Daniel (Aubum '73), a Phi nephew, Williard L.Strong, Jr. (Florida State '82), and two Phiuncles, Willard Webster Krauss (Georgia Tech'27) and Daniel L. Krauss (Georgia Tech '28).* * *ERNEST SHAW THARPE ('38), 73, diedJan. 30 in Atlanta. He spent most of his professionallife as a mortgage banker. He was seniorvice president of Tharpe and Brooks in Columbusand president of that firm in Atlanta. Later he waspresident of First South Homeowners Company,Inc. He was a Rotarian and was active in BoysClub work. He retired from the U.S. Navy after20 years of service with the rank of captain.HanoverTHEODORE R. WILLIAMS ('30) died Sept.5, 1987 in Indianapolis.IdahoJ. GARRETT PLATT ('25), 87, died Feb. 11in Sun City, AZ. He served in the U.S. Marinesand later became district manager of the AmericanCancer Society Administration in LosAngeles. He moved to Sun City in 1983. He was amember of the Shrine. Survivors include a Phinephew, John S. Piatt (Idaho '58).Lt. Col. VICTOR E. WARNER C35) diedFeb. 26, 1987 in Sun City Center, FL. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Charles (Idaho '35).IllinoisHENRY K. FOX ('24) died in Feburary inPelham, NY.* « «RANDOLPH G. LUNDEEN ("56), 72, diedFeb. 26 in Richmond,VA. A native of Bloomington,IL and long timeresident and businessmanin Rockford, IL, he hadmoved to Charlottsville,VA several years ago. Hecompleted U. S. AirForce pilot training andserved four years onactive duty following graduation.He became managingpartner in TheBlackhawk Gasket Com-LUNDEEN pany in Rockford andthen relocated to Charlottsville. He continued tomanage family farms in Illinois and was active inlocal community affairs.* * *JAMES WALTER LANTZ, JR. ("38), 71,died March 19 in Palm Desert, CA. He was aretired Bankers Life Nebraska senior vice presidentand former executive vice president of theLincoln Symphony Orchestra Association.IowaDWIGHT CARTER RICE ('37) died March19 in Cincinnati.low 3 StfltcDONALD L. VOGEL ('60) died March 13 inOmaha, NE.Iowa WesleyanGEORGE W. BARRICKLOW ('48), 61, diedFeb. 6 in Decatur, IL. He was an independentwholesale milk distributor for 25 years, retiring in1977. In recent years he was the head researchchemist for a soil testing service in Decatur. Hewas a veteran of World War 11. Survivors includea Phi brother, F. M. (Iowa Wesleyan '51).CECIL F. ARENS ('34) died March 9 inSouth Bend, IN. Survivors include a Phi son. MaxQuinin (Kansas State '68).KnoxROBERT EASTMAN ('35), 73, died May 19in Kewanee, IL. He joined the People's Bank inKewanee in 1935 and was employed there until1939 when he became a bank examiner for theFDIC. After serving in the Army Air Force inWorid War II he continued with the FDIC until1950 when he returned to the People's Bank. Hewas the retired president of the bank at the timeof his death. He was a Rotarian and was active inthe Chamber of Commerce, the YMCA and theKewanee Hospital board of trustees. He was alsoactive in the Easter Seal Society and was a Masonand a member of Elks Lodge.* * *ROBERT R. MARINER ('41), 68, died May18 in Galesburg, IL. He operated a family business,Kellog, Drake and Co., until 1966. Heowned and operated Doyle's Gift Shop from 1966until 1986. He also was associated with ContinentalClothing Co. from 1966-1973. Since 1986, hehad worked in the development office at Knox.He was the youngest person to serve as presidentof the Galesburg Chamber of Commerce in 1952.He was a Rotarian and active in Boy Scouts. Heserved in the U. S. Air Force for five years.LafayetteWILLIAM HENRY CLECKNER (24). 85,died Feb. 3 in Harrisburg, PA. He was a retiredvice president and manager of the HarrisburgTHE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 143

Hardware Co., Inc. He was a member of the WestShore and Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.Survivors include a Phi son, William H., Ill(Lafayette '51) and a Phi nephew, Clarence B.Markel, Jr. (Gettysburg '50).LawrenceJOHN WILLIAM BACKMAN ('41) diedJan. 21 in Oak Park, IL.* * *RUFUS K. SCHRIBER, JR. ('36) died April2 in Neenah, Wl. Survivors include a Phi son,William T. (Lawrence '71), a Phi brother,Thomas M. (Lawrence '37), and a Phi cousin,Charles Schriber (Williams '41).ManitobaWARREN J. CARLETON ('37) died March29 in Toronto.MarylandGEORGE D. SMITH ('59) died Jan. 20 inSalisbury, MO. Survivors include a Phi cousin,Larry T. Parker, III (Maryland '65).Miami-OhioWILLIAM HENRY HIESTAND ('23), 86,died March 16 in Eaton, OH. He was a native andlifelong resident of Eaton and was president andchairman of the board of the Preble County Bankfrom 1955-81. He had been associated with thebank since 1924. He was a trustee of Miami from1964-68 and a member of the board of the alumniassociation from 1969-72. He financed a seminarroom, the Hiestand Room, in McGuffy Hall. Heoriginated the Eaton Chamber of Commerce andthe Eaton Community Chest. He was also a chartermember of the Eaton Rotary Club and servedas president and district governor. Survivorsinclude two Phi sons, William Welsh (Miami '48)and Allan Andrew (Miami '54).* * *RICHARD P. RAISH ('40) died Aug. 1, 1987in Bellevue, OH.MichiganEARL V. MOORE ('12), 97, died Dec. 28,1987 in LaJoUa, CA. He was the oldest livingalumnus of Michigan Alpha and the only survivingmember of Sphinx and Michigama Honorsocieties.MinnesotaCOL. ERIC ALEXANDER ERICKSON, JR.('53)., 56, died on Jan. 25 in Bloomington, MN.He retired after 35 years of Army service from hisItMHjjj^HjB final assignment as Depttj^^^^^H uty Commander of FortiHj^^^H ^^^SS< NC in 1983 and^^^^•j^r^lwas honored at a retirementceremony then. Heentered the service in theNorth Dakota NationalGuard. He was latercommissioned a 2nd Lt.of Artillery from ROTCat Minnesota. He servedin the famous 82nd AirborneDivision, SpecialForces and XVIll Air-ERICKSON borne Corps. He was amaster parachutist with more than 300 parachutejumps. He served as chapter adviser at Minnesotafrom 1976 to 1980. Survivors include a Phi son,Eric, Jr. (Minnesota '78).* * *PAUL V. HOERR ('16), 94, died July 11,1987 in Bloomington, MN. After graduation heserved in the Norton-Harges Ambulance Servicewhich was attached to the French army before theU.S. declared war in Germany in 1917. He laterjoined the U.S. Army Air Corps as a pilot. Afterthe war he and a younger brother managed threeMankato, NE theaters for the Mankato AmusementCo. and later they had a car dealership.GREGORY HAROLD JOHNSON ('72) diedApril 10 in Slayton, MN.MississippiCHARLES ROBERT BURKELY ('52) diedOct. 10, 1987 in Grenada, MS.* * *RICHARD A. DARDEN ('28), 81, died Feb.20 in Yazoo City, MS.* * *ROBERT D. PORTWOOD, JR. ('36) diedApril 11 in Gulfport, MS. Survivors include a Phison, James B. (Mississippi '68).MissouriJAMES W. ALLEE ('28) died Jan. 27 in Tallahassee,FL. Survivors include a Phi son, JamesGait (Florida State '63).* * *JOSEPH F. AMMATELLI, JR. ('81) diedeariy in 1988 in Ft. Collins, CO.New MexicoJAMES ANTHONY MAHONEY ('49), 67,died Jan. 27 in Albuquerque. Following a stint asa crew chief who schooled bombardiers and pilotsin the Army Air Corps during World War 11 hebecame the project engineer for the ElectromagneticPulse Test Facility, generally known as theTrestle Project, in Albuquerque. He distinguishedhimself over the last 25 years of his life as aworld-famous hybridizer and iris show judge. Hewas regional vice president for the American IrisSociety from 1980 to 1983. He was a registeredcivil engineer and land surveyor in New Mexicoand a life member of the American Society ofCivil Engineers.North CarolinaHENRY BOSWORTH DARLING, JR. ('37),71, died March 10 in Palo Alto, CA. He receivedhis BA from VMI in 1938 and chose a militarycareer. He was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant inthe Air Force in 1939 and advanced through theranks to colonel in 1948. He resigned from theservice in 1950 having earned an MBA from theHarvard Graduate School of Business in 1948. Hesettled in Augusta where he succeeded his fatheras president of Henry Darling, Inc., a Chevroletdealership, in 1950. In 1956 he moved to Guadalajara,Mexico but returned to the states after thedeath of his wife. He became an instructor of economicsat Arkansas, an assistant professor of businessat Texas A&I in Laredo and later returnedto Arkansas to gain his PhD.* * *TAUL BRADFORD WHITE ('34) died Jan.11 in Memphis. After serving in the U.S. Armyfrom 1942 to 1945 he returned to Wake Forestfor^a year and then joined the faculty at MemphisState teaching in its speech and drama department,which he co-founded. He was directorproducerof the Memphis Shakespeare Festival forten years and was cited for outstanding service.North DakotaLYNN C. BARFUSS ('83), 26, died Oct. 3,1987 in Leonard, ND.* * *JOSEPH L. LUDWIG ('31) died Jan. 10 inNewport Beach, CA. He finished medical schoolin Chicago in 1936 and practiced in that areabefore becoming a Naval Flight Surgeon duringWorld War II. He returned to practice in LosAngeles, Crenshaw District, and during the next25 years became the first team doctor for the LosAngeles Rams (1948-51). He had a consuminginterest in the validity of the American politicalsystem and developed a huge library of politicalhistory. He was chairman of the legislative committeeof the AMA and once debated WalterReuther on the floor of the Senate. He was veryactive in the AMA and other medical associations.He moved his practice to Newport Beach in 1970and re-introduced house calls to that community.He was also active in the Phi Delt alumni groupin Orange County. Survivors include two Phigrandsons, Davis T. Pillsbury (Colorado '86) andPatrick J. Pillsbury (Colorado '88), and two Phinephews, Larry L. Shane (North Dakota '61)and Robert J. Gilmour (North Dakota '50).—Wayne Shaffer* * *JAMES E. OLSON ('50), 62, died April 18 inShort Hills, NJ. He was the chairman and chiefexecutive officer of American Telephone and TelegraphCo. (see Scroll,cover story, 1987). Hejoined the Bell System asa splicer's helper inGrand Forks, ND at theage of 17 and movedthrough the ranks intoan assortment of middlemanagement positions beforebecoming presidentof Indiana Bell in 1972and president of lUinoisBell in 1974. In 1977, hebecame an AT&T viceOLSON president and moved toits New York headquarters. He was made presidentand CEO in June, 1985. He was described asa take-charge type person who made AT&T moreaggressive and cost-conscious. Survivors include aPhi brother, Nyer O. (North Dakota '40).NorthwesternHENRY E. SCHWARTZ ('45) died March 30in Bay City, ML Survivors include a Phi son,Arthur L. Schwartz (Case-Western Reserve '42).* * *JAMES S. TATMAN ('27) died Feb. 17 inWinchester, KY. Survivors include a Phi brother,George S. (Northwestern '25) and a Phi nephew,Marcus C. Mason (Northwestern '61).OhioKENNETH P. JONES ('34), 76, died April 17in Fort Myers, FL. He was co-founder and coownerof Athens Building Materials from 1946-73and helped build the Athens Elks Lodge in 1962-63. He earlier had taught and coached at AthensHigh School.* * *GEORGE F. WILLIAMS ('31), 78, died Sept.25, 1987 in Toledo, OH. Survivors include a Phibrother, John E. (Ohio '29).Ohio StateWALTER J. CRAMER ('36) died April 1 inDayton, OH.* * *A. GLENN MCCLELLAND ('34) died March2 in Columbus, OH. Survivors include a Phibrother, Leland S. (Ohio State '36).DONALD V. UNVERFERTH ('66), 43, diedJan. 8 in Columbus, OH. He was the startingquarterback for Ohio State in the mid-1960s andwas the research director of the cardiology divisionat OSU's department of internal medicine.He quarterbacked the Buckeyes in 1963-64-65and led the team in total offense each year andstiU ranks No. 2 in passing yardage. He went tomedical school following graduation and becamethe director of Ohio State's first heart transplantteam whUe occupying the first chair of the JamesHay and Ruth Jansson Wilson professorship incardiology.Ohio WesleyanROBERT WILSON HANNA ('36) died Feb.8 in Pawleys Island, SC.OklahomaMARVIN HAYNES ('22) died March 27 inAda, OK.* * *ERNEST E. NOLEN, JR. ('34) died Aug. 23in San Antonio.144, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

OregonEDWIN I. CONGLETON ("49), 64, died Jan.2 in Salem, OR. He was head of AssociatedOregon Industries for nearly three decades. Heserved in the Army Air Corps in Britain duringWorld War II and went to work for the First NationalBank of Oregon (now First Interstate Bank)foUowing graduation. He became head of a smaUbusiness association caUed Columbia EmpireIndustries in 1956. The group merged with twosmaller associations in 1958 and changed its nameto Associated Oregon Industries. At its peak in1982, it boasted about 2,500 members. With nostate chamber of commerce, AOI served as thelargest and most influential business association inthe state.» * *WALTER M. TREECE ('42), 67, died April17 in Portland. He was the former chairman, presidentand chief executive officer of GranTreeCorp, the nation's largest furniture rental company.He served as an infantry officer in Europeduring World War II. He joined a family business,Granning & Treece Corp. in 1947. He becamea partner in the company in 1948 and wasconcurrently vice president of G&T AcceptanceCorp. In 1971, Granning & Treece acquired CustomFurniture Rental of Vancouver, WA, andeventuaUy shed its consumer loan operations andbecame GranTree Corp. He retired last fall. Hewas active in civic affairs and was the founder,first president and a chairman of the non-profitConsumer Credit Counseling Service, president ofthe Oregon Consumer Finance Organization anda board member of the National ConsumerFinance Association.Oregon StateRONNIE R. FUNDINGSLAND ('54), 55,died March 6 in Portland. He was a Portlandattorney who had been a standout basketballplayer at Oregon State. He was a member of the1955-56 Beaver team that was 22-8 and lost inthe second round of the NCAA tournament, 57-56, to San Francisco.PennsylvaniaWILLUM B. THREAPLETON ('26) diedFeb. 16 in Jacksonville, FL.Penn StateOLIVER J. KREGER, JR. ('37) in Februaryin Monessen, PA.PurdueFRANK I. CHURCHMAN ("26) died March16 in Indianapolis, IN. Survivors include a Phinephew, Edward Francis Churchman (Idaho'53).Randolph-MaconJAMES RFVES CHILDS ('12) died July 15,1987 in Richmond, VA.* * *WILLUM C. TYLER ('40) died June 20,1987 in Hampton, VA.RollinsJOHN EDWARD GIANTONIO ('42) died inAugust, 1987 in Dowington, PA.* * *CARROLL CASON GOODWIN ('37) diedin October, 1987 in Indianapolis. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, John D. (Indiana '76).South DakotaDALE ORIN PLOOSTER ('55), 55, diedMay 20 in Augusta, GA. He received a bachelorsand masters degree from South Dakota and wascommissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S.Infantry in 1955 as a result of ROTC. He taughtand coached in high school several years beforeserving in the Army, flying helicopters and fixedwingaircraft in the Korean War and VietnamWar. He retired after 37 years at the rank of Lt.Colonel in Augusta and became a sales representativewith a construction firm.Southern CaliforniaTHEODORE W. DALLEY ('67) died Jan. 20in Los Angeles.Southern MethodistWILLIAM THOMAS WESTMORELAND('40) died May 3.SyracuseSILAS R. FRANZ ('26) died Feb. 16 in Westbrook,CT.TorontoNORMAN STEWART DEAN ('43) diedMarch 18 in Minneapolis.* * *MURRAY T. STEWART ('46) died Jan. 28in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada.TulaneHUGH P. EVANS ('28) died Oct. 8, 1987 inNew Orleans.UCLAWALTER A. GARMSHAUSEN ('27) diedFeb. 9 in South Pasadena, CAVanderbiltLOUIS FARRELL, JR. ('32), 76, died May24 in NashviUe. Except for time spent in WorldWar II as a captain in the Army, he practiced lawin Nashville continuously from 1935 until 1987.He was president of the Nashville Bar in 1973. Hewas a former chanceUor of the Episcopal Dioceseof Teimessee.* * *CHARLES S. VAUGHN ('28), 83, diedMarch 28 in Old Saybrook, CT. He retired in1969 as assistant vice president-operations of PanAmerican World Airways. He was trained as apilot in the former U.S. Army Air Corps and firstflew commerciaUy in pre-World War II China.He was among the first to fly transoceanic passengerroutes, and, as a Pan Am executive in the1950s, he helped to usher in jet passenger travel.VermontJOHN B. DIXSON ('21) died Feb. 13 inArlington, VA.WabashJOHN ARNOLD MASON ('67), 43, diedFeb. 21 in San Jose, CA. He was a systems analystfor the city of San Jose more than a year.Previously, he worked for Indiana FamUy HealthCouncU in Indianapolis. He was a Navy Ueutenantin the Vietnam War.* * *GORDON A. MEFFORD ('38), 70, died May13 in Crawfordsville, IN. He had owned Meffordand Co., a public accounting firm in Crawfordsvillesince 1942. He served in the U.S. Navy duringWorld War II. He had been state president ofElks Association in 1985 and puWisher of UnderSpreading Antlers, an Elks publication. He servedon the local city councU and on the Union TownshipAdvisory Board until retiring.* * *JAMES K. TANDY ('43) died March 19 inWanamaker, IN.WashburnRALPH F. GLENN ('25), 85, died March 28in Topeka, KS. He was an attorney in Topekamany years practicing with the firm now knownas Glenn, Cornish, Hanson and Kams. He wasalso an attorney for the Kansas State Board ofEmbalming several years. He is a former memberof the Washburn board of regents and lectured inbusiness law there for many years. He was amember of the local and American Bar associationsand was a former director of the RotaryClub. Survivors include a Phi grandson, Craig S.Finden (Washburn '82).* * »THOMAS LEWIS HOGUE ('26), 85, diedMarch 18 in Topeka, KS. He worked for WilUs-Knight and Overland Motor Car Co. Over theyears he has been a Chrysler distributor for tencounties in Kansas; a dealer for Hudson andStudebaker can; and, at the time of his retirement,he handled Hudson and Rambler cars for AmericanMotors in 1957. He then opened a real estateoffice under the firm name of Tom Hogue, Inc.Realtor. He was a member of the TopekaChamber of Commerce, the Elks Lodge and theLions Club. He was also a Mason.Washington-St. LouisWILLUM T. KOKEN ('38) died March 29 inSt. Louis.Washington-SeattleFORREST E. GOODFELLOW ('46), 63,died March 9 in Seattle. In 1954 he was ordainedas an EpsicopaUan priest and served in chruchesin Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin before coming toSeattle where he assisted at St Clement's Church.He was forced to retire 10 years ago due to healthproblems. Survivors include six Phi cousins, AlexS. Goodfellow (Washington '38), H. S. Goodfellow(Washington '40), Patrick L. Goodfellow(Washington '47), James B. Goodfellow, Jr.(Washington Sute '50), John Goodfellow (NewMexico 'SO) and John MacDonald (BritishColumbia '41).« V *KENT E. RATCLIFFE ('20), 90, died March23 in Seattle. A long term resident of the Mt.Baker area he was a pUot in World War I. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Charles A. Ratcliffe(Washington '51), and a Phi nephew, David C.Woodward (lUinois '50).* * *RALPH J. SMALLING ('34), 77, died April18 in Tacoma, WA. He founded the IndustrialRubber and Supply Co. in 1946 and remainedactive in the business until his death. He attendedWashington on a football scholarship and letteredthree years as a fullback.Washington StateCLARE R. DOBLER ('24) died Feb. 16 inEverett, WA. Survivors include a Phi cousin,Orval H. Coates (Washington State '33).* * *EDMUND S. CRAGIN ('29) died March 31in Redmond, WA. Survivors include a Phibrother, Louis B., Jr. (Washington '42) and a Phicousin, Starr Calveri (Washington '42).* * *ERICH S. KLOSSNER ('18), 92, died Feb. 3in PuUman, WA. After graduation he spent sevenyears as a partner in a flower shop. He thenserved 36 years with the U.S. Postal Service andretired as superintendent of the WSU station in1962. During World War I he served as a pharmacist'smate at the Bremerton Naval Hospital.As a hobby he published two poetry books andhis work appeared in seven poetry magazines, 11anthologies and 10 general circulation magazines.Survivors include two Phi sons, Gordon E. S.(Washington St. '44) and Wendell D. (WashingtonState '50).« * *KENNETH R. POWELL ('38) died Sept. 17in Sequim, WA.* * *JAMES EVERETT PRINCE ('30), 79, diedMarch 27 in Mercer Island, WA. He was a formerBoeing Co. senior vice president and corporateboard member. He began a private Seattle lawpractice before joining Boeing in 1952. He retiredin 1980.WestminsterDAVID LEE HATFIELD ('51) died March29 in Los Angeles. Survivors include a Phibrother, Newton R. (Westminster '51).* * *WILLUM WARD HAYS ('47) died Dec. 2,1987 in North Palm Beach, FL.THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 145

West VirginiaJAMES F. MCKINLEY ('36) died Nov. 5,1987 in Weston, WV.WillametteARTHUR L. PRIEM ('49) died in January inSalem, OR.WiUiamsELI JAMES LORANGER, JR. ('33) diedFeb. 2 in Mountainside, NJ. Survivors include aPhi son, Eli James III (WiUiams '58).WyomingKENNETH S. BAILEY ('36) died in December,1987 in Cody, WY. Survivors include a Phicousin, Don W. Bailey (Wyoming '40).* * *EVERETT W. BEST ('38) died March 13 inAlbuquerque, NM.IN COELO QUIES ESTSCROLL DEADLINESWinter issue Sept. 10Spring issue Dec. 10Summer issue March 10Summer Supplement May 1Fall issue June 10ATLANTAThe Atlanta Alumni Club of Phi DeltaTheta held its Founders Day Banquet onFeb. 18 at the Lanier Plaza. In attendancewere members of the General Council.The invocation was given by DavidTurner, reporter of the General Council.Wheeler Bryan, president of the clubwas the master of the ceremonies. DonaldJackson (Auburn '81), chairman of theawards committee, introduced J.W. Stitt,treasurer of the General Council, whoawarded the Ward Wight Trophy forscholarship to the president of Georgia Beta,Mark Easterbrook. The Frank CarterTrophy was awarded by Frank Abernathy,member of the General Council, for best allaround excellence was won by GeorgiaTech and received by Georgia Delta PresidentStewart Garrett.William R. Richardson, director ofalumni services, awarded the Michael A.Irby Award for the outstanding Phi in theprovince to Jeffry Weintraup of GeorgiaBeta. Robert A. Biggs, director of chapterservices, awarded the G. Nolan BeardenTrophy for most improved to GeorgiaGamma at Mercer.John Budack, province president ofEpsilon North Province, introduced C. TalBray, the president of the general council,who gave an interesting update to theapproximately 175 brothers gathered forthis occasion. Fraternity activities were projectedinto the 21st Century.FATHER-SON: The father-son combinations at the Atlanta Founders Day included JamesP. Edee (Nebraska '58) and Wric Edee (Georgia Tech '78), Erie PhiUips (Emory '41) andMai Phillips (Virginia '76), Ben Carmichael (Georgia Tech '41) and Ben, Jr. (Georgia College'72), Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50) and Rob Miller (Clemson '78), and John B.Jackson (Georgia Tech '45) and Donald Jackson (Auburn '82).GOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES: Atlanta recipients of Golden Legion certificates include TomAdams (Vanderbilt '48), who conducted the ceremony, Harvey J. Reid (Georgia '40), RalphTurner (Emory '41), Richard Yancy (Georgia Tech '41), Roane Beard (Georgia Tech '40),Ben Carmichael (Georgia Tech '41), Ernest Callaway (Emory '41) and Erie Phillips (Emory'41).Thomas E. Adams (Vanderbilt '59) presentedthe Golden Legion Ceremony andwas assisted in the distribution of the certificatesby Brother Robert J. Miller, execu-146, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

tive vice president of the fraternity. ThoseGolden Legionnaires receiving certificatesand 50-year pins were Raone Beard,(Georgia Tech '41), Richard H. Yancy(Georgia Tech '41) and Harvey J. Reid(Georgia '40). The Chapter Grand reportwas given by John B. Jackson (GeorgiaTech '45), executive vice president.Steve W. Williams (Georgia '79), pastpresident of the Atlanta Alumni Club, presentedthe new slate of officers which are asfollows: Thomas C. Hiles (Georgia Tech•80), president; Randy Bryan (Georgia '67)and Oliver Kinnon (Georgia '81) vice presidents.John B. Jackson will continue asexecutive vice president and J. Lane Nalleyas treasurer/secretary.The Atlanta Alumni Club is pleased toannounce the unanimous election of FatherThomas N. Ghegan (Georgia '68) to theofiice of club chaplain. Father Ghegan hasjust returned to Atlanta after serving as amissionary in Lower Botswana for the past15 years.Upon graduation• from the University ofGeorgia, Father Gheganaccepted the callto the Priesthood andjoined the Order ofthe Brothers of Purity.After seminary, hewas assigned to theParish of Zimbana inLower Botswana. FatherGhegan recentlyleft the order and en-GHEGAN tered a family warehousebusiness in Atlanta. He is currentlyresiding on Paces Valley Road with his wifeLamamba, and his three children Tamika,Lashanta Monique and Lawanda Misty.EL PASOThe El Paso Alumni Club held its annualFounders Day banquet at the Fort BlissOfficer's Club on April 13. Two brotherswere inducted into the Golden Legion,Robert H. Cutler (Oregon '37) and ThomasL. McKnight (Texas '47). The activeclub members are predominantly GoldenLegion members. Where are the youngeralumni?—John C. RieffFORT LAUDERDALEThe Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club hashosted a variety of events during the winterand spring.The club hosted a party with the localalumni of Delta Delta Delta, Kappa KappaGamma and Sigma Chi on March 26 in thehistoric Stranahan House in Fort Lauderdale.The Greeks enjoyed a barbecue buffetdinner and a live band. Over 350 peopleattended the party.The club hosted a Founders Day CocktailParty on April 27 at the Florida OceanSciences Institute Headquarters with over70 brothers receiving a Silver Legion Pin inrecognition of 25 years of service in the fraternity.Ed Hopper, president of Chi SouthProvince, conducted the presentations.Eleven alumni worked at a parking concessionstand hosted by the Florida OceanDISTINGUISHED SERVICE: John B. Jackson, Jr., executive vice president of the AtlantaAlumni Club, is awarded the Distinguished Service Plaque from the General Fraternity byTal Bray, GC president.ATLANTA: Mark C. Pope HI (North Carolina '45) (far right) introduces his two Phi sons,Mark C. Pope IV (North Carolina *72) and Carter Pope (North Carolina '78) to Tal Bray,president of the General Coimcil, at the Atlanta Founders Day dinner.Sciences Institute from May 5 to May 8 duringthe Fort Lauderdale Boat Show andraised $2,754 for FOSI.FOSI, the club's community service project,is a six-month program for BrowardCounty teen offenders and offers participantsan academic and marine-oriented approachto rehabilitation.Those who helped out were John Aurelius(Miami-Florida '64), Leonard DePalma(Northwestern '57), David Forman (Vanderbilt'59), Rick Forum (North Carolina'66), Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63),Dave Isenberg (Florida '75), Steve Rea(Pittsburgh '81), Harry Schaefer (Purdue'64), Bob Slatterly (Union '40), CraigVoight (Miami-Florida '69) and TomWheelan (Iowa '83).Finally, the club was honored to haveBob Miller, executive vice president as itsguest at the March luncheon. Nearly 60 Phisheard him give us an update of Phi DelUTheta.EL PASO: Golden Legionnaires whoreceived pins and certificates at the ElPaso Founders Day dinner were RobertCutler (Oregon '37) and Thomas L.McKnight (Texas '47).THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 147

BOISE: New Golden Legionnaires atBoise include John Roper, Bill Castagneto,Charles LeMoyne, E. J. Palmer,Mac LeMoyne, Charles Painter, MerlinYoung, Eugene Kirkpatrick, and RobertWilliams.BOISE: John A. McMahon presents Golden Legion certificate and pins to Merlin S.Young, Eugene G. Kirkpatrick, John Roper, and Jack Ramsey at the Boise Founders Daydinner.APPRECIATION: Stephen Dunn ('75)received the Outstanding Alumni Awardfor 1988 from Brian Pisciotta ('89) as aconclusion to alumni weekend activitiesat the University of California at SantaBarbara chapter.DOW AWARD: Stephen Dunn ('75), Joel Jones ('83), JoshBently ('87), Bill Dolby ('82) and Dave Link ('80) present thecoveted Ed Dow Memorial Award to Scott Jeffires ('88) (center),the graduating Santa Barbara senior who best exemplifies theteachings of the Bond.FORT LAUDERDALE: Also present for the Fort LauderdaleAlumni Club's Founders Day/Silver Legion affair were Dick Carson(Butler '43), Lowell Boggy (FrankUn '47) and BUI Higgins(Butler '50), a former club president.FORT LAUDERDALE: David Fee (Florida State '81), VinceMartinelli (Florida State '61) and David Doumar (Florida State'79) visit at the Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club's Founders Day/Silver Legion celebration. Medals commemorating 25 years ofmembership in Phi Delta Theta were presented to Silver Legionnaires.FORT LAUDERDALE: Helping FOSI at the Fort LauderdaleBoat Show were Tom Wheelan (Iowa '83), Neil Wilson (FOSIexecutive director), Dave Isenberg (Florida '75), Dale FreehiU(staff), Steve Rea (Pittsburgh '81) and Rick Forum (North Carolina'66).

OFFICIALPHI DEUA XHEIA SPORTSWEAR AOT> GUTSbyTHLING RROS. FlVERARD no..»*'*»•r"A,* *'f'^:

FROirr COVERFleece wear by Soffe or equal. 50/50 poly-cotton blend for comfort, durabiliijand easy care. Special blue letters are tackle twill material securely appliqueiinto the garments with fine embroidery stitching for the second color. Foirinch letters on sweat shirts and two inch letters on sweat pants. Made in U.S.^Adult sizes: S, M, L, XLSweat shirt, crew-neck, long sleeve, 4" lettersPDTllN Navy Blue, each $21.00 (PDTllW White, each$21.00 fSweat shirt with hood, long sleeve, 4" lettersPDT12N Navy Blue, eachPDT12W White, eachSweat pants, elastic waist with draw cord, elastic ankles, 2" lettersPDT13N Navy Blue, eachPDT13W White, each$25.00 i$25.00 iI$21.50 I$21.50 fAthletic shorts are by Soffe, or equal, high quality. A blend of 65% cotton focomfort and 35% nylon for durability and easy care. The fraternity letters arone inch high in solid embroidery. Made in U.S.A.Adult sizes: S, M, L, XLPDT15W White, with blue letters, each $11.50 "PDT15N Navy, with white letters, each$11.50 '•OUTSIDE OF MICHIGANPHONE TOLL FREE1-800-828-3662MON.-FRI. 8 TO 5(EASTERN TIME)POLO SHIRT, or GOLF SHIRT in classic pique knit, withribbed fashion coUar and ribbed cuff sleeve, 2-button placket,by Hanes or equal. All cotton. Colorful coat-of-arms embroideredinto breast. We will ship white unless you specifylight blue or yellow. Made in U.S.A.Adult sizes: S, M, L, XLPDT21 each $21.50RUNNING SHORTS, by Soffe. Ultra-light nylon tricot withinner brief, hidden pocket, elastic waist, and vent leg. Colorfulcoat-of-arms embroidered into left leg. Navy blue. Made inU.S.A.Adult sizes: M, L, XLPDT22 each $12.50

ROBERT J. MILLERPhi DeltdTheta FraternityGENERAL HEADQUARTERS • 2 SOUTH CAMPUS AVENUE OXFORD. OHrO 4S05eDear Brother:We are, here, presenting to you this year's official Phi Delta Thetaclothing and gift line. These are items you will be proud to wearand use.The lines of merchandise offered are well known and top quality.Skilled craftsmen in Kalamazoo will do the embroidery and the sewingof the Fraternity symbols.EMBROIDERYThe above illustration shows the small {IVe") coat-of-armsembroidered directly into the body of the polo shirt on thefacing page, flannel shirts, sweaters and other items on thefollowing pages. Not a patch, but embroidered right into thegarment for richest appearance. In full color it has approximately4,500 stitches of careful detail so it can stand carefulscrutiny—and also be readily recognized at appreciabledistance. ReadUy washable rayon floss, they should not bebleached.The coat-of-arms is also available in the 3J4" blazer size,done with the same care and quality. The larger size permitsmore detail—over eight and a half thousand careful stitches.Embroidered directly into the jacket on the back, it is alsoavailable as a separate patch for your blazers.This is a joint venture with Ihling Bros. Everard Co. of Kalamazoo,Michigan. This firm has been in business since 1869. The companyhas been managed by fraternity men for over seventy-five years. That'stwo generations, with the third learning the business. We haveworked with them for eight decades and know the quality of theirwork and their integrity to be above reproach.This year working with the Ihlings, we are trying to anticipate thedemand and be ready for prompt shipment. You can have confidencein the guarantee described below. But, do remember these are veryspecialized items. Strong demands could cause delay. It will be wiseto anticipate extra delivery time, and do allow two weeks for transportation.Yours in the Bond,Robert MillerExecutive Vice PresidentBLAZER PATCHPDT301 Embroidered Coat-of-Arms Patch,3" emblem on navy blue, each $ 4.50dozen $36.00Special background available made-to-order.For quantity purchases of blazers, write for detaUs.The Phi Delta Theta coat-of-arms and other symbolsof the fraternity are registered marks and may be reproducedonly with permission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.THLING RROS. FLVERARD CIO.2022 FULFORO STREET / KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN 49001-4090GUARAMHEEEvery item is sold with the understanding that it is exactly as represented, that it is of quality equal to or exceeding your expectations. Your satisfactionis guaranteed. Any item may be returned against a full money back guarantee within fifteen days of date of purchase. Any item showing defectsof workmanship may be returned for replacement or refund within thirty days.TERMSWe will ship to individuals with the order charged to Visa or MasterCard, or with your check accompanying the order. On each order, please, add aJ3.00 shipping and handling charge. Prices are quoted in U.S. Funds.

Shirts in oxford-cloth button-down style by EnroYorke, Aetna, or similar high quality, in both whiteand blue. The EASY CARE BLEND of 70% cotton/30% polyester launders beautifully with minimumeffort and stays fresh all day. The 100% cotton isoffered for the traditionalist. Made in U.S.A.Men's sizes:Neck1515/21616/217Sleeve32,3332,33,3433,34,3533,34,3534,35Other sizes special orderSHORT-SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRT withcoat-of-arms embroidered over pocket. EASYCARE BLEND.PDT61W White, each $24.00PDT61B Blue, each $24.00COAT-OF-ARMS embroidered over pocket, longsleeve, EASY CARE BLEND.PDT62W White, each $29.50PDT62B Blue, each $29.50COAT-OF-ARMS embroidered over pocket, longsleeve, 100% COTTON.PDT63W White, each $29.50PDT63B Blue, each $29.50LETTERED ON COLLAR, either dark blue on Ughtblue shirt, or grey on white. Long sleeve, EASYCARE BLEND.PDT64W White, each $29.50PDT64B Blue, each $29.50LETTERED ON COLLAR either dark blue on lightblue shirt, or grey on white, long sleeve, 100%COTTON.PDT65W White, each $29.50PDT65B Blue, each $29.50LETTERED ON CUFF, either dark blue on Ughtblue shirt, or grey on white. Long sleeve, EASYCARE BLEND.PDT66W White, each $29.50PDT66B Blue, each $29.50OFFICIAL TIES(Not Illustrated)The iUustrated tie is not avaUable. We can supply thetraditional fine quality tie in a club pattern wovenwith repeated (Ye") Phi Delta Theta coat-of-arms infine detaU and fuU color. Modern 3K" width withgood tying characteristics. On either Navy Blue orSlate Grey background.PDT68G Official Tie, Grey, each $15.00PDT68N Official Tie, Navy, each$15.00LETTERED ON CUFF, either dark blue on lightblue shirt, or grey on white. Long sleeve, 100%COTTON.PDT67W White, each $29.50PDT67B Blue, each $29.50COUanTED CROSS-STITCHKITDo-it-yourself kit includes 15"xl7" white #14 Aldacloth, D.M.C. floss, needle, and graph to complete,plus alphabet to personalize. Coat-of-arms is7" x 10%". (Frame is not included.)PDT610 Cross-Stitch Kit, each $18.00

oI> •DHmXDATE OF VOTE OR>c-4I0XIZAH0zNAME, AS SHOWN 1 ON CARD SIGNATURImenaiNATcXmXXNTEoz>s mAND zzJMBERoI>X-i Xenm H X X CX C DATION DATE ON YOUR CARDDH2\STER CARD ONQD8MAS' ^ = -1S S33OoREDIT IS AVAILABI 1m-1OoX•a >HERSOD-rsi mm _ORDERSD OFFICERv>>zoTO INDIVIDUAL S BY BANK CARD.oOOZ>o (fi-i^v>TOTALlU.S. FUNDSlo>; HE NEED mpOooz>oW HmzomzoCITY anel S ITATE ZIPI :ODED nZOm? J5EYO ROERNCL OSEOIZ n)D SHIPPING ANDDLING CHARGESSTREET ar lei NUMBERCOOO;KEI NCLOSEDNAMEMICHIGA N CUSTOMERS ONLYADD 4% SALES TAXSUBTOTALNAMm3a.>DDRESS OF PERSON ORDERING IF 0 THERTH AN ABOV mHo1--k -nREE PHONE OUTSIDE OF MICHIGAN-800-828-36 62/For Orders Only8 to 5 o'clock : Weekdays/E.S.T.1-616-381-1 340/For InquiriesArea CodePHONE NUMBER (DAYHME)o—1•Yane) STATE ZIP CODEen-1REET anel NUIesmX>XfVRTMENT NUCDmXSHI PTO:TJOH2022 Fulfor d, Kalamazoo,491 001-4090^•DDHhHNV4ro1 ^^isW r-m O•0I -mM DESCRIPTIONDELTA THET>0)rsirnCOLOR PRICE•0 -1SO2>m 1-INCLUDm-

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SWEATERSThese sweaters are from the well known Woolrich line. They are 100% wool and knitted with a crewneck in British Hong Kong. The coat-of-arms is embroidered into the left breast in full color.MEN'S SWEATERS are in Navy or Grey (illustrated).Men's sizes: S, M, L, XL, 2XLPDT71 each $33.00CHAMOIS FLANNEL SHIRTSTop of the Woolrich line, a men's sport shirt of all-cotton extra-heavy, extra-soft "chamois cloth"flannel. This shirt is of a high quality like the famous mail-order chamois shirts used to be. Thecoat-of-arms in full color is embroidered into the body of the shirt above the left pocket. Machinewashable. Available in Ecru (illustrated). Hunter's Red, or Navy. Made in U.S.A.Men's sizes: M, L, XL(2XL, 3XL, 4XL on special order)PDT72 each $31.00COFFEE MUGSCoffee mugs of fired white ceramic, with coat-of-arms in full color. Decorative and useful, athome or in the office. Dishwasher safe. 10 oz. size. Immediate shipment.PDT76 each * 5.50PDT77 Set of four, per set • $19.00

k^MH^fp^*1 -^w^For new legacies and sweethearts, infant, turtleneck shirt. Knitted easy careblend of 50/50 polyester and cotton. Embroidered with coat-of-arms andeither "sweetheart" or "legacy" on an arc above. Made in U.S.A.Infant sizes: 12 mos., 18 mos., 24 mos.PDT84 "Sweetheart" shirt, each $12.50PDT85 "Legacy" shirt, each $12.50^ ^w»«... t^•Ho4•?%*i^ % "^Wf^Cool weather jacket of Rugged Nylon Oxford, with polyester lining, heavy d tsnap front with drawcord bottom. Coat-of-arms in full color embroidered oi*gold Greek letters Phi Delta the heart. Available in navy blue with 2"solid embroidery. Made in U.S.A.ThetiJSizes: S, M, L, XLalPDT81B Navy Blue, with letters, each $28.0((,|Turtleneck pullover, with the small coat-of-arms embroidered into the col'Made by Woolrich of white all-cotton interlock knit with Spandex reinforccollar and cuffs. Made in U.S.A. ,^Men's sizes, S, M, L, XL'PDT82, each $20.5?INBonucn.iK« * < » *V^ »« » * *THLING RROS. KVERARD CO.Kalamazoo, MichiganSERVING PDT SINCE 1909

GREEN VALLEYThe Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club ofGreen Valley, Arizona, held its FoundersDay Dinner March 8 at the Country Clubof Green Valley with 59 members andguests present — a record attendance.Steve Emerine, director of publicationservices for the University of Arizona, wasthe guest speaker. Four members receivedtheir Golden Legion awards: Norman P.Dunlap (Iowa Gamma '38), Frank N.Warren (Kansas '38), Charles J. Ogara(Arizona '40) and Robert W. Stabler(UCLA '40).We were also honored to have the alumnichapter's eldest member present at thedinner, Charles A. (Buck) Rowe (Gettysburg'19). "Buck" began his career as a flierin World War I with the U.S. Navy. Hiscareer was featured in the alumni section ofthe March 1956 edition of the ScrollRobert Stabler, one of the GoldenLegion recipients, is a veteran television andmotion picture producer. In 1948 Stablermet the film cowboy, William Boyd —"Hopalong Cassidy". He became generalmanager of Boyd's Enterprises and convertedthe old "Hoppy" movies to the televisionmedium. They were an instant hit. Hewas also involved in the production of"Gunsmoke", Have Gun Will Travel" andDeath Valley Days".We continue to grow — we now have aroster of 32 members.—Ralph D. DoublerHOUSTONThe Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club ofHouston held their annual Founder's DayParty on February 24. The site of the functionwas the prestigious Houston CountryClub.This years Founder's Day Party was veryspecial because Phi Delta Theta's ExecutiveVice President Robert J. Miller was on handto make a special presentation to honorElliott Johnson. Johnson was initiated intoIllinois Beta in January of 1925. He hasbeen a very loyal supporter of the Fraternityover the years and was honored as theInternational Phi of the Year in 1980.Miller presented Johnson with a painting ofthe Phi Delta Theta founding site at MiamiUniversity in Oxford, Ohio.A ceremony followed honoring the GoldenLegion and Silver Legion inductees.Allen H. Carruth (Texas '38) and Jacob J.Eige (Westminster '38) were honored for50 years of membership. For details aboutupcoming alumni functions, please contactBasil A. MacDonald at 713/654-3780.LUBBOCKLubbock's Alumni Club held a very successfulFounders Day on April 20 featuringTal Bray, president of the General Council.The event attracted 33 alumni and 75undergraduates.In his address. Bray gave an overview ofPhi Delta Theta internationally stating thatwe now have 166 chapters across the U.S.and in Canada. He said that more than173,000 have signed the bond and emphasizedthe three cardinal principles on whichFORT LAUDERDALE: Mala Komertz, Jamie Meehan (Florida '85), CUff Roberts (GeorgiaTech '54), Terry Tarasevicb (aemson '78) and Kitty Tarasevich enjoy the Fort LauderdalePhi Delt, Kappa, Sigma Chi and Tri-Delt Party.FORT LAUDERDALE: Florida Phis Jack Warner ('44), Dick Wynn ('50), Bob Roberts('53), Hugh Harris ('49), PhO Drake ('58) (kneeling). Max Daughtrey ('50), Edgar Williams('49), John Custer ('50) (kneeling), Dave Isenberg ('75), Jim Camp ('49) and Jamie Meehan('85) renew old times at the Fort Lauderdale Founders Day.FORT LAUDERDALE: (left) Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63), club president, welcomesEd Hopper (Akron '65), Chi South province president, to Founders Day and (right) BobMiller (New Mexico '50), executive vice president, to a March luncheon.GREEN VALLEY: Pete Lyon visits with Steve Emerie, the director of publication servicesfor the University of Arizona who was the Founders Day speaker, and Charles Buck Rowe(Pittsburgh '19), the oldest club member.

LUBBOCK: Tal Bray, president of the GeneralCouncil (left) was the featured speaker at theLubbock Founders Day. Also featured wereDoug Talley (Texas Tech '88), chapter president,and Ned Brooks (Oklahoma '31), whowas inducted into the Golden Legion.the fraternity was established.He quoted Robert Morrison: "To dowhat ought to be done but that would nothave been done unless I did it, I thought tobe my duty." The quote summarizes howPhi Delta live life and excel beyond theaverage.Doug Talley, chapter president, gave astate of the chapter report in which hesummarized the scholarship, religious andcommunity service areas of the fraternity.Neb Brooks (Oklahoma '31) was inductedinto the Golden Legion in a ceremonyconducted by Bill Dean, chapteradviser. The event was put together by RoyGrimes and Ritchie Thornton, alumnisecretary.MACON, GAOn March 4, the revitalized Macon,Georgia, Phi Delta Theta Alumni Chapterheld an outstanding Founders Day Banquet.After two years of inactivity, the Maconalumni club was reactivated by its new president,R. C. Souder (Mercer '40), in Januaryof this year. Other officers elected at thetime were Sam Jones (Georgia Tech '66),vice president and president-elect; LeeWood, treasurer; and Jack HoUiday (GeorgiaTech '44), secretary. The main purposeof the reorganization was to have a goodFounders Day Banquet to get Phi Delts inthe middle part of the state back together ata function. The result was beyond expectations.Hoping for 80 or 90 people, we hadan attendance of 160.The dinner was held at Rosewood, a localrestaurant. Speaker of the evening was BobSteed, (Mercer '58), Chairman of Mercer'sBoard of Trustees, a partner in the Atlantalaw firm of King and Spalding, author ofseveral books, and a newspaper columnist.HOUSTON: Elliott Johnson (Chicago '27) (center) was presented a Founders Club portraitby Bob Miller, executive vice president, at the Houston Founders Day while Dr. FredGarrett (Kansas State '57), Mark Hobson (S. F. Austin '77), Howard Young(Southwestern-Texas '45), Basil MacDonald (Texas '81) and John W. Worsham (Texas'51) observe.MACON: Tom Flournoy presented Golden Legion certificates to Billy Geeslin, Ed Claxton,Dr. John M. Martin, Dr. Walter M. Watts, Bill Adams, Joseph R. Struby, Lee Wood, Jr.,and Leon H. Garfield (all Mercer '38 except Claxton who was Georgia '38) at the MaconAlumni Club Founders Day.150, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

A highlight of the evening was the presentationof Golden Legion certificates to eightmen who were initiated into Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity in 1938. Seven wereinitiated into the Mercer Chapter, GeorgiaGamma. They are: Lee Wood, Jr. and BiUAdams, both of Macon; Leon Garfield, IDof Monroe, Louisiana; Joe Struby of Millbrook,Alabama; BiUy Geeslin of LongboatKey, Florida; Dr. Walter Watts, Jr. ofAshville, North Carolina; and Dr. John M.Martin of Augusta. GA. The eighth recipientwas Ed Claxton of Dublin who wasinitiated fifty years ago in Georgia AlphaChapter of the University of Georgia.Six additional brothers who are alreadymembers of the Phi Delta Theta GoldenLegion were recognized. Particular recognitionwas given to Nelson D. Mallary, whocelebrated his 100th birthday this past year.He is the oldest living initiate of GeorgiaGamma Chapter at Mercer, being initiatedin September 1905.John Jackson, executive vice presidentof the Atlanta Club, brought his wife Sueand showed plans for the remodeling of theGeorgia Delta House at Georgia Tech.NASHVILLE: Hayne Hamflton (VanderbUt '54), Hayne Hamilton, Jr. (VanderbUt '79),Jack Braden (VanderbUt '63), president of Eta South province, and Homer Gibbs (VanderbUt'54) visit at the NashviUe Founders Day.NASHVILLE: Vanderbilt Phis Calvin Lewis ('76), John Hardin ('54), Burke Hardin ('78)and Laird Smith ('62) enjoy a laugh at the NashviUe Founders Day dinner.MACON: Bob Steed, chairman of Mercer'sboard of trustees, was the featuredspeaker at the Macon Founders Daydinner.NASHVILLEOn April 6, the Nashville Alumni Clubobserved Founders Day at the UniversityClub on the campus of Vanderbilt University.As always, it was a packed house withover 130 alumni and undergraduates enjoyinga fineevening.After an excellent meal. President BillEstes (Vanderbilt '55) welcomed everyoneto the banquet and noted that 22 variouschapters were represented. Bill then calledupon Jack Braden (Vanderbilt '63), EtaSouth Province President, to give an updateon the status of the chapters within theprovince.Next on the evening's agenda, and certainlythe highlight, was the Golden Legionceremony. Brother Braden performed theritual, and Brothers James E. Caldwell(Vanderbilt '41), W. Andrew Dale (Davidson'41), Joseph C. Davis (Vanderbilt 'NASHVILLE: Golden Legionnaires who received certificates at the NashvUle FoundersDay included Andrew Dale (Davidson '41), Joe Thompson, Jr. (VanderbUt '41), David K.WUson (VanderbUt '41), James E. CaldweU (VanderbUt '41), Dayton Manier (VanderbUt'14) and Joe C. David (VanderbUt '41).THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 151

41), O. Dayton Manier (Vanderbilt '41)Joseph Thompson (Vanderbilt '41), andDavid K. Wilson (Vanderbilt '41) werepresent to be honored as inductees. Otherseligible but unable to attend were Frank M.Alexander (Vanderbilt '41), John L. Herrington(Vanderbilt '41), Duncan A. Holaday(Chicago '39), Martin L. Kresge(Depauw '41), Franklin K. Rader (SMU'41), and WiU L. Walton (Florida '41).The program was then turned over to theVanderbilt actives. Out-going PresidentDavid Barksdale gave the state-of-thechapterreport and introduced the outstandingclass of new initiates as well as nextyear's officers: President Chris Stephens,Vice President Pat Smart, Rush ChairmenJustin Hancock and Dunning SiUiman,Secretary Brad Gibens, Treasurer JohnPoindexter, House Manager Bo Lineberry,and Social Chairman RusseU Vandevelde.To close the evening, Chris Stephens tookthe podium to present the Best SeniorAward to John Madden, the Best PledgeAward to Rob Thompson, and the John S.Medant Sportsmanship Award to DougFranck. The Nashville Club is already lookingforward to celebrating the 141st anniversary.—JohnAbernathyOREGON ALPHAThe 12th reunion of the Oregon Alphaalumni attracted 55 Phis and sweethearts.Plans are already underway for the nextreunion scheduled for June 18, 19 and 20,1989.The program consisted of a Sunday eveningdinner, a golf outing on Monday followedby another dinner and a brunch thefollowing day. The Monday evening dinnerwas especially enjoyable with a great deal ofnostalgia as George Weber showed thegroup slides and movies of prior meetings.After dinner we sang some of the old songs"we love so well." Maxine Hammond andGeorge Weber operated a small pianowhich sparked the festivities.Using the formula devised by Bob Hunterand his committee whereby an OregonAlpha alumnus is eligible 50 years afterinitiation, those initiated in 1939 will beinvited to join our group for the 1989meeting—George ChamberlainPHILADELPHIAF. Homer Hagaman, Charles B. Berhtold,Jr., and Thomas J. Beagan, Jr.recently received their Golden LegionAwards at a Founders Day dinner sponsoredby the Philadelphia Alumni Clubwhich was held at the exclusive RittenhouseClub located in Center City Philadelphia.In addition to those receiving the GoldenLegion Awards, the following Phis received25 year Silver Awards: Carl G. Gauman,Robert S. Brandt, Edward B. Wilford,Robert Gorman, Ernest B. Lipscomb, III,Robert H. Foster, Richard R. McLaugh-Un, John R. Hansen, and Joseph K. Goudie,Jr.Jesse R. Pebley, president of the PhiladelphiaAlumni Club, was awarded theNASHVILLE: Angus Crook (Sewanee '49), Overton Thompson, Jr. (Vanderbilt '37),Ewing Bradford (VanderbiU '29) and Bill Baker (Alabama '30) relax at the NashvilleFounders Day.NASHVILLE: In attendance at the Nashville Founders Day were George Scoville (Cornell'42), Addison Scoville, Jr. (Cornell '36), GoodaU Bailey (VanderbUt '40), Jack Bailey (Tennessee'74) and Bobby Chafiin (VanderbUt '57).PHILADELPHIA: F. Homer Hagaman, Thomas J. Beagan, Jr. and Charles B. Berhtold, Jr.received their Golden Legion certificates at the Philadelphia Alumni Club's Founders Daydinner.PORTLAND: Bob EUiott, Pres Phipps, George Mackin, John Nelson and Sam Melrosesing "Phi Deh Bungalow" at the Portland Alumni Club Founders Day.152, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

PALM BEACH COUNTY: Incoming President Lane Exley(Northwestem '41) presents the "President's Plaque" to outgoingPresident WUUam R. CampbeU (Colgate '43)."Outstanding Phi of the Year" award by thePennsylvania ZETA chapter located at theUniversity of Pennsylvania. The activemembers of the chapter vote each year as towho has contributed the most to Phi DeltaTheta in the Philadelphia area in the precedingyear.the Philadelphia Club was particularlypleased and honored that Rusty Richardson,director of alumni affairs, was able toattend its Founders Day banquet.The Club also announced that they wiUbe hosting Happy Hours on the followingdates: Tuesday June 7th, Tuesday July 5th,Tuesday August 2nd and Tuesday September6,1988.All of those attending the Founders DayBanquet commented how successful thedinner was and how much they enjoyedthemselves, more particularly, being able tomix and visit with Brother Phis from mostparts of the United States and Canada.PITTSBURGHThe Pittsburgh Alumni Club held its traditionalChristmas Luncheon at the GatewayCenter Club in Downtown Pittsburghon Dec. 10. There were 32 members andactives from the University of Pittsburghand Allegheny College in attendance.Doug Yauger, president, welcomed all inattendance and we had a brief report fromthe actives. Twenty-one attendees participatedin the Annual Football Pool presidedover by Bill WrenshaU, secretary/treasurer.The Silver Legion Award was presentedto Brother Tom Stanton of Arizona Betarecognizing 25 years as a Phi.Brother George Herrington closed theLuncheon with some songs of Phi DeltaTheU.Don't forget that we meet for lunch everyFriday at Kaufmann's.Our Annual Golf Outing will be held onJune 15, 1988 at Champion Lakes GolfClub in Bolivar, Pa. (7 miles north of Ligonieron PA 711). Contact John Geis at (412)621-6941 office or (412) 367-2443 home.PALM BEACH COUNTY: Club officers for 1988 include PresidentLane Exley (Northwestem '41), Secretary WiUiam S. Williams(Floria '84), Vice President J. Michael Massey (Florida '84),and Treasurer David E. Yoho (West Virginia '42).PALM BEACH COUNTY: Past Presidents of the club include FRONT ROW—GeorgeFrost, 1965; Bob Wycoff, 1975; John "Cactus Jack" Thomas, 1959; WiUiam Cummings,1981; Don Brooks, 1978; BACK ROW—Paul H. Bennett, 1986; Richard Prendergast, 1969;Robert Schuemann, 1982; Ron Roundtree, 1980; Robert J. MUler, executive vice president;and Dave Van Fleet, 1968.PALM BEACH COUNTY: Carl V. SheUhouse (Miami-Ohio '37); Robert J. MiUer, executivevice president; Robert Schuemann (Valparaiso '71), former chapter consultant andprovince president; and Frank Wright (Florida '26), former member of the GC, visit at thePalm Beach County Founders Day.THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 153

PORTLANDThe Portland Phi Delta Theta AlumniClub Founder's Day banquet was an outstandingevening for young and old. About80 people attended the banquet at theOregon Health Sciences Center on April 24.Ten of those guests were active membersfrom Oregon Alpha and 11 were activesfrom Oregon Beta.The highlight of the event was the GoldenLegion Ceremony that inducted 10 brotherswho have been members of Phi Delta Thetafor 50 years or more. The following brotherswere inducted: Robert EUiott (Oregon'40), John Nelson (Oregon '40), GeorgeMackin (Oregon '40), Clay CarroU (Oregon'38), Ralph Floberg (Oregon State'40), Roy Pflugrad (Oregon State '40),Lester Copenhagen (Oregon State '40),Robert Tarrant (Oregon State '40), DuaneBarickman (North Dakota '32), and John"Jack" Patrick (New Hampshire '40).President Dick Fettig welcomed guests,while brother Scott EUingson of the MarriottCorp. catered the evening. Kelly De-Lacey was the master of ceremonies for theevent. Sponsoring the ceremony were AlbertBauer, George Mimnaugh, CUffPowers, Howard Hobson and WiU White.The evening was festive and the ambiencewas filled with reminiscences of days goneby. In a gesture of Phi brotherhood, brotherHobson, former coach of the University ofOregon "Tall Firs" NCAA national championsin basketball, sponsored brother Pflugrad,a basketball standout in his days atOregon State.Monthly meetings of the Portland AlumniClub will be held the first Wednesday ofevery month from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. atthe Riverside Cafe in Portland. A golf tournamentis planned for June 24 and a Day atthe Dog Races is scheduled for July. Hopeto see the Portland brothers there!—ErinHaynesPORTLAND: Rick Henderson visits with his grandfather, WUIard White (Oregon State'35) and Scott Bullard. Henderson and Bulkard are undergraduates at Oregon State.ST. LOUISThe St. Louis Alumni Club celebratedFounder's Day on March 23 with a banquetattended by over 60 Phis at the UniversityClub in St. Louis County.Highlighted by featured speaker KenWoody, a fellow Phi brother now coachingat Washington University in St. Louis. Thebanquet kicked off 1988 for the St. LouisClub, a year which will include the annualCardiac Cup softball game, a night at a St.Louis Cardinals-Chicago Cubs baseballgame, possibly a trip to a U. of Missourifootball game and a December party to startoff the holiday season. It should be notedthat Coach Woody has a number ofWashington U. Phis on his club, includingsome of the All-Phi Football team this year.Outgoing Alumni Club President DavidWenzel (Washington-St. Louis '77) oversawthe election of the new officers for1988-89; Randy Sparks, president; MichaelJohnson, vice president; Mac Moore, secretary;and Bob Johnson, Treasurer.Other events of the evening included Pro-ST. LOUIS: Thomas L. Holling, Mu East province president; David Wenzel, club president;Floyd Warmann, "Phi of the Year" for 1988; Jerry Johnson, who introduced Warmann;and Pete Kelly, who is retiring Missouri Gamma chapter adviser after 18 years, visitat the St. Louis Founders Day.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Golden Legionnaires who received certificates at the St.Petersburg Founders Day were Carroll T. Eddie, Wendell H. Green, Robert G. Hill, ClydeWebb Railsback, Jack Garza Howe and John C. Bushman.154, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

iWlffirST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Golden Legionnaires and their sponsorsattending the annual Founders Day banquet include Lyman Cherry-GrayMorgan, Carroll T. Eddie-Tom Martin, WendeU Green-Robert Morgan,Joseph Thomas-Robert G. HiU, Clyde Railsback-Richard E. Raymond,Jack G. Howe-John E. Stambaugh, and John C. Bushman-CharlesBushman.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: AU Golden Legionnaires whoattended the annual Founders Day banquet included RobertMorgan, Lyman Cherry, Carroll T. Eddie, Gray Morgan, Tom J.Martin, WendeU H. Green, Joseph J. Thomas, Robert G. Hill,vince President Tom HolUng's presentationof the Phi of the Year Award to FloydWarmann (Washington-St. Louis '54), chapterreports from U. of Missouri-Columbia,Westminster, Washington U. and St. LouisUniversity along with the Golden Legionpresentation to Charles A. Lee, Jr.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH.The St. Pete Beach Alumni Club had it'sFounders Day Banquet on Feb. 26 at thebeautiful Lakewood Country Club in St.Petersburg.We had the largest turnout in the past 22years inducting into the Golden Legion sixbrothers including John C. Bushman, CarrollT. Eddie, Wendell H. Green, RobertG. Hill, Jack Garza Howe, and ClydeWebb Railsback. We were honored tohave Tal Bray, president of the generalcouncil as our principal speaker. BrotherBray brought us up to date on the presentand future of our great fraternity as well astouching on some of our past. He left us onthe note that the future was very bright forPhi Delta Theta and that this past year forhimself has been quite an experience, onehe'll never forget.We also had Scott Baughan, a Phi seniornow attending Eckerd College and a transfereefrom the Universitry of South Florida.Eckerd College is located in St. Petersburgonly a short distance from where our alumnifunctions take place. We have high hopes ofeventually establishing a colony at EckerdCollege with Scott spearheading it in it'sinitial phases with encouragement fromBrother Edward Hopper, president Chi-South Province.As we wound down our 1987-88 year,our last social function took place on thepleasure craft "The Captain Anderson" includinga dinner/dance cruise on BocaCeiga Bay (translated from the Spanishsettlers, "Blind Mouth") on April 22.Dinner was chosen from five entrees. Wehad our largest turnout, ever, thanks to ourbrother Lyman (Bud) Cherry and hislovely wife, Jeanne for making all of thearrangements and providing us with a spectacularevening for this most popular andgala event.A slate of officers, some new and someold, were nominated and elected at ourmeeting on May 13 to carry on next yearbeginning with our officers instaUation banquetto be held on September 30, 1988 atthe Breckenridge Resort Hotel, St. PetersburgBeach, FL. Brother Robert A. Morgan,will assume the office of president andbrother Walter Pearson, will take over asvice president. In addition, brother Pearsonwill be kept busy, not only with Phi DeltaTheta, but also as secretary and districtyouth exchange officer of the Rotary.We would like to extend a special invitationto all those Phis who are now residingin our area and would welcome them tocome join us in our luncheons the last Fridayof the odd numbered months, exceptwhen held in October, held at the Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club, St. Petersburg Beach andother social functions as hsted in our scheduleof events for 1988-89.—Gerard L.NovarioTALLAHASEEThe Tallahassee Area Alumni Club heldits annual Founders Day banquet on Wed-Clyde W. Railsback, Richard E. Raymond, Jack G. Howe, JohnC. Bushman, C. Richard David, Melvin R. Temmer and Ord J.Fink.SUN CITY: Rusty Richardson (center), directorof alumni services, introduces two GoldenLegionnaires, Al Pierce (Ohio State '40) andMaurice Suhumskie (Iowa '39) at the Sun City,AZ Alumni Club.nesday evening March 9. State RepresentativeTom Drage (Florida State '70) was thefeatured speaker.Tom not only shared some of the "lighter"moments of his undergraduate days, butalso emphasized to the active brothers fromFlorida Gamma how the fraternity experiencerelates to business and professionallife. With the busy legislative season gettingready to start up, we appreciate BrotherDrage taking time out to join our Founder'sDay celebration.The Golden Legion ceremony was thehighlight of the evening featuring a SoutheasternConference twosome. Brothers JohnWhite (Georgia '41) and Ford ThompsonTHE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 155

(Florida '41) were presented their GoldenLegionnaire certificates. Both of these gentlemenhave been assets to the local communityand Phi Delta Theta. It was anhonor for our club to present these awards.Yes, there are more than two alumniclubs in Florida. The Fort Lauderdale andPalm Beach Clubs should be congratulatedfor their strong organization and active participation.We would like nothing betterthan to pattern our group after the fine exampleshown by these two clubs. If, however,the Fort Lauderdale gang ever getstired of beating up on the poor old SigmaChis, we would be more than happy to providea Softball lesson or two.The Tallahassee Alumni Club meets forlunch the first Friday of each month. CallDave Hunter (904) 877-3249 for locationdetails next time you are in the statecapital.—Brian HadarTULSAC. J. "Pete" Silas (Georgia Tech '53),chairman of the board and CEO of PhillipsPetroleum Company, was the featuredspeaker at the Tulsa Alumni Club's April28th luncheon at the Summitt Club in theFourth National Bank Building.He spoke about OPEC and his outlookfor the oil industry. Our next function willbe our annual golf tournament at SouthernHills Country Club.—D. Dan McAdamsWASHINGTON, D.CFounders Day '88 for The MetropolitanWashington, D.C. Alumni Club was held atThe Army-Navy Country Club on 21 April.Over 90 Phis and guests joined for a greatevening of fraternity and good times. Weespecially enjoyed having Frank Abernathy,member-at-large of the GeneralCouncil, and Bob Fitzpatrick, President ofGamma South Province, at our Head Table.Jim Courter (Colgate '63), congressmanfrom New Jersey's 12th District, was ourprincipal speaker. He did an outstanding jobof blending his Phi Delt experiences withtoday's challenges in the Congress. Jim wasintroduced by Mickey East (Colgate '63),Dean of the School of International Affairsat George Washington University — andJim's college roommate during undergradPhi days! We had some great one-liners betweenour guest speaker and introducer duringthe evening's program!Asa Bates (Williams '38) conducted theGolden Legion Ceremony for inducteesLloyd Church (West Virginia '38), formerPresident of our alumni club; Larry Edwards(Miami-Ohio '40); and HaroldMcCann (West Virginia '38). These threePhis have been active in our club so it wasgood to honor them and hear their remembrancesof earlier days in Phi Delta Theta.We presented the first Carl ScheidAppreciation Award to Brother Courter.Assisting in this inaugural ceremony wasMary Scheid, Carl's widow, and a greatsupporter of our club's work.Officers for the coming year inducted byJerry Felmley (Illinois '54), completing hisTALLAHASSE: Dave MacGiUis (Florida '68), Lon Fellenz (Florida State '69), Mike Gavalas(Florida State '72) and Bill Cappleman (Florida State '69) visit at the TallahasseeFounders Day.TALLAHASSEE: In attendance at the Tallahassee Founders Day were Florida State PhisLey Rudd ('79), Todd Hunter ('80), Frank Rudd ('85), George Gavalas ('78), and ChipMorrison ('78).TULSA: Dan McAdams (Westminster '74), president of the club, and Bob Bird(Westmmster-Oklahoma '77), past president, flank featured speaker, C. J. "Pete" Silas(Georgia Tech '53), chairman and CEO of PhUlips Petroleum Company at the Tulsa FoundersDay.156, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

two-year term as President, are: Vice PresidentDave Beeder (Illinois '52) andSecretary-Treasurer Paul Gettel (MichiganState '85). Our club's monthly luncheonswill be in summer recess until 16 Septemberwhen we convene again at the GeorgeWashington University Club.Several members of the Metro D.C.Alumni Qub also attended a luncheon atthe National Press Club on Thursday, January28 to hear General Bernard W. Rogersdiscuss the current situation and future outlookfor NATO. Brother Rogers (KansasState '43) was joined during a receptionpreceding the luncheon by Jerry Felmley(Illinois '54), D.C. club president, AsaBates (Davidson '38), past D.C. club president,and Dave Beeder (Illinois '52),Washington bureau chief of the OmahaWorld-Herald.Near term club plans include a St.Patrick's Day Luncheon at Ireland's OwnRestaurant in Old Town on March 17th andour Founders Day '88 Dinner on 21 Aprilat the Army-Navy Country Club.—JerryFehnleyWASHINGTON, D.C: General Bemard Rogers (Kansas State '43) (center) formerSupreme AUied Commander of NATO, discusses his views with Asa Bates (Davidson '38)and Jerry Felmley (Hlinois '54) at the D.C. Founders Day.WASHINGTON, D.C: Asa Bates (WUliams '38) presents a Golden Legion certificate andpin to Harold McCann (West Virgina '38) and Lloyd Church (West Virginia '38), also aGolden Legion inductee, looks on.WASHINGTON, D.C: Congressman Jim Courter(Colgate '63) was the principal speaker at the D.C.Founders Day this spring.TALLAHASSEE: Golden Legionnaires honored at the FoundersDay banquet were John White (Georgia '41) and Ford Thompson(Florida '41).TALLAHASSEE: Alumni Qub President Dave Hunter (Colorado'54) visits with Florida Gamma President Eric Defronzo at theFounders Day banquet.THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 157

Three New Consultants On BoardThree new chapter consultantshave joined the headquarters staffand will be visiting chapters thisfall. They include Norman EricAllen (University of the Pacific'88), Abraham Linzy Cross (Tampa'88), and Jay Lance Peterson (MankatoState '88).Allen received a BA in politicalscience/communications from theUniversity of the Pacific this pastspring where he served as Presidentof the Associated Students. He wasalso Speaker of the Senate in 1986-87 and Speaker pro tempore in1985-86. He represented his resi-^ dential hall, thesophomore classand the juniorclass as a senatorfrom 1984-87. Heserved on numerousuniversityJI^'\L f committees in-^^ ^^***WJ^^.. eluding being the^^ m ^ ^ sole student repre-ALLEN sentative to theUniversity's executive planningcommittee.He received a Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation Scholarshiplast year and was also electedto Mortar Board, Alpha LambdaDelta and Order of Omega. He wason the Dean's List for four semesters.In his chapter he was one of thefounding members, helped coordinatethe colonization and representedthe chapter as its officialdelegate at the Toronto Conventionin 1986. He served the chapter asalumni secretary, rush chairmanand IFC representative.He also found time to work as anassistant news director on KUOP-FM in 1987-88. He was a residentassistant from 1985 to 1987 andsold advertising for the studentnewspaper from 1984-86.Cross received a BA in UrbanAffairs with a minor in criminologyfrom Tampa this spring. He won aUniversity Educational Scholarshipand a Resident Assistant Scholarship.He earned 75% of his collegeexpense through part-time and summerwork.He served his chapter as vicepresident and president and alsoserved on the judicialreview boardof the IFC. Hewas president ofthe Resident HallAssociation andplayed on the varsitytennis team.He worked as aresident assistant,CROSS an urban planner'sassistant in his hometown ofJacksonville and as assistant managerof Chess King, Inc. in Tampa.Peterson received a BA in speechcommunications from Mankato thisspring. He also received a BS inbusiness administration with a concentrationon marketing. He finishedwith a 3 pt. grade average ona 4 pt. system and financed 70% ofhis educational expenses.He received a Mayo FoundationScholarship from 1983-88 and wasnamed Who's Who in AmericanCo//e^ej for 1988.In his chapter he was alumnisecretary, chaplain / chorister,awards chairman, scholarship chairman,treasurerand president. HePETERSENrepresented thechapter at the TorontoConvention.He also was vicepresident of theIFC and was amember of thestudent senate. Hewas active in colandtwice was alege forensicscompetitor at national conventions.He worked at the Mayo Clinic inJacksonville, FL, and also served asa speech coach for a declamation/Speech team at Lake Crystal HighSchool, MN. He helped produce adistrict winning team and two statechampions.•GRAVE: Jim Mulvaney, Westminster president; O. Harris, adviser; Jim Champlin, officer;and Tom Holling, Mu East province president, visit Robert Morrison's grave in Fulton,MO on one of Holling's chapter visits.158, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

Ohio Lambda At Kent State Re-InstalledBY FELIX OTERO, JR.The Ohio Lambda Chapter ofPhi Delta Theta Fraternity was reinstatedat Kent State University onSaturday, April 30.A crowd of approximately 75alumni, family and friends gatheredat the Newman Center to see FrankAbernathy present Kevin Grosswith the Charter. Kevin summed upeveryone's feelings about initiationand installation by saying "This iswhat we've worked so hard for."Initiation took place the precedingevening at the United MethodistChurch of Kent. Abernathy andBob Biggs, Director of ChapterServices, actives and alumni fromAkron University, Case WesternReserve, University of Pittsburg,and the University of Ontario participatedand witnessed the ceremony.Ohio Lambda had previouslybeen a chapter at Kent, butdue to the difficulties at Kent in1970, Phi Delta Theta Fraternityleft the campus, along with most ofthe other Greek organizations.Membership at Ohio Lambda dissipatedas did that of other fraternitiesas a result of the turmoil.In the Spring of 1987, Gross, abrother from the University ofRichmond, Virginia began to reorganizePhi Delta Theta in DunbarHall, a residence hall at Kent StateUniversity. On May 4, 1987, wewere recognized as a colony by PhiDelta Theta and Kent State UniversityInter-Fraternity Council.Fall Semester began the work tofulfill requirements needed for reinstallation.We acquired our houseat 323 E. College Street, and beganworking on improving it.Our Fall 1987 Colony PledgeClass had seven members whileSpring 1988 had 15 members. In all34 new initiates and two activescurrently make up Ohio Lambda.The brothers are as follows: ErikAndryszak, Robert Barthelman, DavidBoUenbacher, William Boschert,Shawn Boysko, Rene Bradshaw,Jeffrey Bukala, Jim Davis, JeffreyDiday, Gregory Elliot, MichaelFerrante, Stephen A. Fowler, SeanGorby, Eric Gorze, Kevin Gross,John Hemmeter, Jim Jacobsen,Jim Jamieson, Michael Janowick,Douglas Koenig, Mark Koenig,Thomas Kondash, Paul Kosubinsky,David Lembo, Emmanuel Likakis,David Leichty, Charles Mayer,Randy Mellon, Felix Otero,Thomas Persinger, Christian Phillips,Pat Picciano, Michael Pies,Kevin Scherry, Timothy Strickland,and Scott Valore.After the installation, the newlyactivated brothers hosted a luncheonto honor Gross and FelixOtero for their leadership and toshow our appreciation to RobEberly, our colony adviser, for hishelp and guidance. After the banqueteveryone was invited back tothe Ohio Lambda house so thenewly activated members couldmeet the alumni that attended theinitiation and installation. Therewas also a special toast for colonymember Joseph H. Perez, who fellvictim to Acute Leukemia andpassed away over Christmas break.We have worked hard to make itthis far and with the dedication andsupport of the brothers and alumni,we not only will have the best, butbiggest chapter at Kent StateUniversity.•OHIO LAMBDA INSTALLATION: (top)Frank Abernathy, member-at-large of theGeneral Council, presents the charter to PresidentKevin Gross at the reinstallation of OhioLambda at Kent State on April 30. (below) Thehappy new members of Ohio Lambda gatheroutside the Newman Center following theceremonies. Ohio Lambda's chapter was suspendedby the fraternity in 1970.THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 159

Three New Province Presidents AppointedThree new province presidentshave recently been appointed bythe General Council and approvedby their respective chapters. Theyinclude Ronald J. Garon (Tampa'80), Beta Province; Kenneth P.Walz (Duke '60), Sigma NorthProvince; and Ronald G. Smith(Puget Sound '85), Pi NorthProvince.Beta now includes the states ofNew York and New Jersey. SigmaNorth encompasses the state ofMichigan. Pi North includes thechapters located in western Washington,British Columbia andAlberta.Garon is currently the trainingcoordinator for AT&T in Piscataway,New Jersey. He graduatedfrom Tampa in 1980 where he wasa charter member of the FloridaTheta chapter.DamagesMissouri HouseA fire extensively damaged thePhi Delta Theta house on the Universityof Missouri campus on April21, forcing the evacuation of 90 residents.There were no injuries.The fire, thought to be caused byfireworks, all but demolished thehouse, causing more than $700,000in damages. It hit just a weekbefore final exams and resulted inthe loss of notes and textbooks formany members. The University provideddormitory housing for the remainingtwo weeks of the semester.It also left most of the residentswithout clothes. Other fraternitiesand sororities offered food andclothing to Phi Delts until otherarrangements could be made.The Columbia, MO Fire Departmentinvestigators told the AssociatedPress they thought the firewas caused by unspent bottlerockets that were left smolderingnear one of the house's hollow supportcolumns and exploded sometimebefore 5 a.m.Following graduation he workedwith the Peace Corps overseas.Upon his return he was employedby AT&T. During this past year heserved as the colony coordinatorand chapter adviser for New JerseyAlpha. He is single and lives inHighland Park, New Jersey.Walz graduated from Duke witha BBA and received his law degreefrom the University of Michigan in1964. He was very involved in theNorth Carolina Alpha chapter andwas also active on campus in varsityathletics and student activities.He is the senior partner in a lawfirm in Big Rapids, MI. He hasbeen active in his community servingas the vice president of theChamber of Commerce in Big Rapids,involved with the Jaycees andchurch activities. He is married andhas two children.Smith graduated from PugetSound with a BA in businessadministration. He was active in hischapter and held the offices of president,rush chairman, social chairmanand secretary.He was also very involved incampus organizations, including studentgovernment, IFC, Alpha KappaPsi Business Fraternity and CollegeEntrepreneurs. He is currentlyan operations unit supervisor forAllstate Insurance in Seattle.He is responsible for the hiring,training and development of Allstateemployees. He is active in hiscommunity, being involved withJunior Achievement, and othercivic organizations. He is single.MISSOURI ALPHA FIRE: A fire at the Missouri Alpha house on April 21 did $700,000 indamages and forced the evacuation of 90 residents. No one was injured.160, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

REGENT ADDITIONS TO THEWilliam B. Thiel (Chicago '50). Motivation.1988, 72 pp. National Association ofSecondary School Principak, Reston, Virginia.Author.Nearly everyone who works with youth decriesinsufficient motivation. A student who is unmotivatedis not only a source of frustration, but isseen to be wasteful of talent and potential.Today, more than ever, teachers, administrators,and school staff members are challenged toanalyze, translate, and apply findingsfrom educationalresearch to situations in the scool and classroomand to close the gap between research andpractice. Educators have learned far more aboutimproving instruction than they are putting intopractice (Duckett, 1986). Motivation is one areathat should be addressed in greater depth. Generally,student motivation to learn can be increasedand sustained if:1. Administrators and teachers can identify andsubsequently influence the local dynamics thataifect motivation and learning2. Teachers can learn and practice skills thatenhance motivational dynamics, student performance,teacher effectiveness, and their own senseof satisfaction3. Students learn seU-management and selfimprovementskills that affect their motivation tolearn4. Students, staff members, and parents,through teamwork and a problem-solvingDr. John D. Millett (DePauw '33) suffereda massive heart attack on May 29 andwas confined to the intensive care ward ofChrist Hospital in Cincinnati. Initial reportsindicated that he was responding to treatment.He is the former president of theGeneral Council, president of Miami Universityand Chancellor of Higher Educationin Ohio.* * *Vinton P. Frost (Stanford '88) was oneof eight students at Stanford recognizedwith dean's awards for service. He is aneconomics major and was cited for his"consistency, open-mindedness, honesty andgood humor" as president of the IFC andPhi Delta Theta.* * *The alumni association of Phi Delta Theta'sLehigh chapter has donated $1,500 forthe second straight year to Lehigh's MartindaleCenter for the Study of Private Enterprise.The chapter hosted a reception inApril for the Martindale center's executivein-residence,Richard Dauch, executive vicepresident for management for ChryslerCorp.approach, help all students benefit fi-om attemptsto enhance their potential to learn and achieve5. Educators can invite, foster, and encourageeach student to be interested, involved, and attendto learning tasks and activities6. Educators help students who have learningdifBculties to address their academic skill deficiencies,motivational enhancements, and selfimprovementskillsThis monograph, we hope, will help practitionersimprove student motivation to learn by helpingteachers and students to recognize and overcomethe obstacles to student motivation.James M. Woodman, (New Mexico '53).Megagods: The Mysterious Giants of ourPast, 1987, 156 pp. Picket Books, NewYork, New York. Purchase.Explorer Jim Woodman takes you to the farthestreaches of the Americas in a trek to remotemystery sites, where monumental art concealsincredible secrets. What lost civilizations builtthese giant sculptures—and why?From California's Mojave Desert to the highAndean wilds of Southern Patagonia, here are theAmerica's most enduring enigmas: mystery cities,ancient megaliths, legendary megagods and massivesculptures visible only from the air. You arethere with Jim Woodman, viewing the grandeurof the 167-foot Mojave Cave.. .soaring above aPeruvian Desert to explore miles of "invisible"sculpture below.. .uncovering the tunnels andlanding fields of the ancient Incas. You'll visit asecret city of giants in Peru, and the Valley of theDinosaurs, a lost world in the desert of Chile.You'll discover wonders stranger than the Sphinx,larger than the pyramids, and find tantalizingclues left by their creators.Ralph Kelly Morton, (Nova Scotia '29).Behind The Headlines. 1986, 197 pp. NimbusPublishing Limited, Halifax, Nova Scotia,Canada. Author.New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince March 15, 1988 includeW. Scott Kellison, Nevada; DavidE. Stevens, Cincinnati; F. JeromeWatson, Southwest Texas State;George R. Porosky, Akron; ScottJ. Stewart, Calif, at San Diego;Timothy B. Russell, Butler; FrankW. L. Huskey, Georjgia College;Curtis D. Parvin, Univ. of Calif.-Irvine; William L. Farmer,Randolph-Macon; Lucien E. Evans,U.C.-Riverside; John R. Green,Iowa State; and Paul S. Petrovich,Univ. of Calif.-Davis.Ralph Kelly Morton was bom in Bedford, N.S.He graduated from Dalhousie University in Artsand Law and won an I.O.D.E. scholarship tostudy journalism in Britain. He started as a reporterfor the Halifax Herald and later joined theCanadian Press where he won distinction for hiscoverage of the Moose River mine disaster. Nexthe served as Canadian Press conespondent in Boston,then as Managing Editor of The Protestant,an anti-fascist magazine.As news editor of The Associated Press WorldService in New York, he developed the globalnews distributing system which today reaches 116countries. In 1945, he was appointed AP Chief ofBureau, South-west Pacific, covering stories in thePhilippines, New Guinea, Indonesia, Australiaand New Zealand.In 1954, he returned to Canada from NewYork and with his journalistic wife Ruth, foundedThe Dartmouth Free Press. He wrote several radioplays for the CBC, and served as Editor of Hansard,modernizing the reporting system of the NovaScotia Legislature. He has lectured in journalismat Columbia University and the University ofKing's College.These personal and professional memoirs are,quite simply, a good read. KeDy's life as a weeklynewspaper publisher was but the latest step in a30 year journalistic career that has taken himaround the world. His writing talents — a gentlebut pointed sense of humour, an ear for dialogue,a knowledge of the recent past and a nearly totalrecall of it, his ability to tell a tale, quickly andsuccinctly.Kris Zwycewicz (Peim State '89) hasrecently been elected vice president forRegion Three of the North East InterfraternityCouncil. He will be in charge of organizinga two-day regional conference at PennState this fall.He is a civil engineering and generalnatural arts and sciences major.JOSSMayde "Mom" Joss,beloved housemotherfor Illinois Alpha atNorthwestem Universityfor 30 years from1945 to 1975, passedaway Nov. 2, 1987.Chicago area alumniand the active chapterhave established amemorial fund in hername for houseimprovements.THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 161

Thirty Educational FoundationThe Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation awarded 30 scholarshipsworth $58,500 in 1987.George A. Pollock (Florida '89)won the $2,500 Arthur R. PriestAward. Twenty-seven scholarshipsworth $2,000 each were awardedto Phis across the country. Twomore $1,000 awards were given."Much greater community servicewas displayed by the individualapplicants this year," stated' J.Don Mason (Miami-Ohio '35) atrustee of the EducationalFoundation."They worked in hospitals aswheel chair helpers; they read tothe blind; they adopted grandparentson a regular basis; theyarranged Thanksgiving dinner forthe needy; they participated innational, charitable drives; and ahost of other humanitarian endeavors."It is the goal of the EducationalFoundation trustees to increase theworth of the Foundation to betterthan three million dollars so thatvarious educational programs, currentlyunderwritten by the generalfraternity may be sponsored by theFoundation.PRIEST AWARDGeorge A. Pollock, Jr.(Florida '89)HOLMES AWARDWilliam P. McArtor(Michigan'89)KITCHEN AWARDEdward M. Logan(Missouri '89)MINNICH AWARDJohn F. Ross(Miami-Ohio '89)O'DELL AWARDDavid M. McGee(Iowa '89)O'DELL AWARDJason H. Ransom(Iowa '89)OTT AWARDDaniel P. Bradley(Kentucky '89)SHAFFER AWARDThomas J. SamboU(Penn State '89)VOLCKENING AWARDAdam N. Fairfield(Nevada-Reno '89)MARRIOTT AWARDDavid L. Bean(Utah '89)DEMKEE AWARDWilliam R. Cooper(Lawrence '89)GAVLAK AWARDJames A. Allay(Case-Western Reserve '89)162, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

Scholarships Awarded For 1988Jon C. Anderson(Ripon '89)Thomas M. Rentier(Kearney State '89)Ronald G. Bizick H(Pittsburgh '89)J. Lee Covington O(Arkansas '89)M. Kevin Denton(JacksonviUe '89)Douglas D. DeVito(Washington-St. Louis '89)James M. Dickinson(Kansas '89)Anand S. Dighe(MIT '89)Tthomas C. Gellenthien(Kansas State '89)Mark D. Kriskovich(University of the Pacific '89)Alfred I. Means HI(Georgia Tech '89)Bart G. Pederson(South DakoU '89)William R. Ritchie(Michigan State '89)Eduardo G. Rivera(Case-Westem Reserve '89)David W. Rogers(GMI '89)Jefh^ey C. Sell(Texas Tech '89)Douglas D. Sneddonaowa Wesleyan '89)Todd D. Wakefield(Utah '89)Walter B. Zuchold(Ashland'89)THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 163

The 40th Annual Phi Delta Theta All-Sports Honor RollBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '38)Scroll Sports EditorBASEBALLCATCHERS*Steve Wigdor, Valparaiso, Sr. (.320 av. All-AMCUO, Team Conf. Champions)Steve Ricketts, Southern Indiana. Jr. (.241 av.)PITCHERSPat Lienen, Nebraska. Soph. (10-4, All-Big 8First Team, 100 innings, appeared in 18 games)Todd Gummersbach, Wash. U.-St. Louis. Jr. (7-4, ERA 5.50, Voted Team "Best Pitcher")*Dave Hendricks, Hanover. Jr. (7-5 with 3.42ERA)Brad Snelson, Lawrence. Sr. (6-4, ERA 4.19,All-Midwest Conf. 50 strikeouts in 53 innings."Most Valuable Pitcher")*John Shorter, Valparaiso. Jr. (5-2 with 4.10ERA)Michael Jasper, New Hampshire College. Sr.(Capt. "Pitcher of the Year")INFIELDERS*Bill Briesemeister, Lawrence. Jr. IB (.294 av.,16 RBIs, Top Fielding av. on Team)Bob Starr, Wash. U.-St. Louis. Jr. IB (.290 av.,16 RBIs thru 35 games with 5 game winningRBIs)Bill McNamara, Lawrence. Jr. 2B (.359 av.,"MVP", All-Midwest Conf.*Pat Vamey, Texas-Arlington, Jr. 2B (.283 av.thru 49 games, 31 RBIs, All-Southland Conf. 2ndTeam)Scott Baems, Tenn. Tech. Sr. 2B (4.76 av. thru53 games, 33 stolen bases, AU-OVC, Capt., schoolrecords for a single season: at bats, games, runs,hits and total bases, NCAA Div. I All-AmericaThird Team)*Shawn Koerner, Lawrence, it. SS (.309 av.with 17 RBIs)*Mike Crawley, Knox. Sr. SS (Capt. "MVP",All-Conf.)*Jeff Spencer, Kansas, Soph. 3B/DH (Clean upbatter)Mike McDonough, So. Indiana, Jr. 3B (.360 av.,leads team in RBIs)OUTFIELDERS*Jim Connor, Wash. St., Soph. OF (.399 av. AU-PAC-10 No. First Team 60 RBIs & 12 HRs,NCAA Div. 1 All-America Third Team)Gary Greene, Hanover. Jr. (.296 av. thru 55games 26 RBIs)Dave Moellering, Wash. U.-St. Louis. Jr. (.271av. thru 33 games)Dave Sentmen, W. Maryland, Jr.UTILITY*Scott Schonhofer, Lawrence, Sr. (.288 av., teamleader RBIs)Steve Malchow, Wash. U.-St. Louis. Soph. (.269av. thru 35 games)Craig Joties, Allegheny. Jr. (led the conf. intriples & walks)WRESTLINGBrian Shea, Allegheny. Soph. 118 lbs. (10-10record)Chris Page, Lawrence. Sr. 118 lbs. (7-7 record)Tony Orlando, Virginia. Jr. 118 lbs. (3 yr.letterman)Dean Johnson, Kearney Neb. St.. 126 lbs. (6-3record)*Joe Bochenski, Chicago, Sr. 134 lbs. (Capt., 26-5 record, AU-Conf., NCAA Div. Ill qualifier)Jon Bovit, W. Maryland. Jr. 142 lbs. (5th MAC)Chris Weiland, Allegheny. Sr. 142 lbs. (16-13career)Bill Dengler, W. Maryland, Sr. 158 lbs. (Co-Capt., 6th MAC)Bryan Micucci, Allegheny. Sr. 158 lbs. (16-15career)Joe Chenelle, Case-Western Reserve, fresh. 158lbs. (11-7 record)Matt Mackey, Allegheny, Sr. 167 lbs. (26-16career)•Stephen Sinak, W. Maryland. Sr. 167 lbs. (Co-Capt., 4th MAC)*Steve Kleintop, Valparaiso. Jr. 167 lbs.Phil McCabe, Lawrence. Soph. 190 lbs. (20-3record, 7 pins)*Lewis Boldt, Lawrence. Sr. Hwt. (11-5 record)Craig Gunther, Kearney, Neb. St. Hwt (7-2record)SWIMMINGFREE STYLE: SprintsMelvin Bradley, Oregon St.. Jr. (PAC Champion50 yd. 21.22; 5th 100 yd. 48.95)Tom Schellin, Virginia. Jr. (50 & 100, All-ACC)Jay Dozier, Miami-Ohio. Soph. (50-21.8 &100-47.3)iefi^taYA, Ashland Fresh. (50-22.,09; 100-49.12;200-1:55.8)Bob DeWitt, Butler. Soph. (50-22.54; 100-48.33;200-1:46.77)FREE STYLE: Middle Distance & DistanceDan Johnson, Iowa St.. Soph. (500-4:49.82 &1650-16:29.13)Casey Puccenelli, Butler. Sr. (600-1:20 & 800-1:58)BACKSTROKE:*Glenn Thomas, Kansas. Jr. (9th best in world at100; placed in three Big 8 events; Big 8 Champion200-1:50.56; 2nd 100-49.3)Jeff Stout, Kansas. Soph. (Placed in three Big 8events; 2nd 200 & 4th 100)Glenn Houck, Virginia. Jr. (100-53.0 &200-1:56.20)*Matt Hougan, Puget Sound.Ji. (100-53.0 &200-1:56.20)BACKSTROKE:*Ben Forest, Chicago, Sr. (Capt. All-Conf. 3straight yrs.; 100-1:04 & 200-2:19.4, both schoolrecords)Chip Denny, Miami-Ohio, Soph. (100-1:03 &200-2:18)Sam Perry, Arkansas. (200-2:08)BUTTERFLY:Doug Davis, Mankato St.-Minn, Jr. (Capt.; MVPSchool Record 100-51.76; 200-1:57.60)Melvin Bradley, Oregon St., Jr. (5th PAC 100-53.37)IND. MEDLEY:*Glenn Trammel, Kansas. Jr. (3rd Big 8 200 IM1:52.19)Jeff Stout, Kansas. Soph. (5th Big 8 200IM)*Matt Houghan, Puget Sound. Jr. (200-1:56.40)DIVER:Mike Fitzsimmons, Lawrence, Jr. ("Rookie ofthe Year" by team)TRACK & FIELDSPRINTS - MIDDLE DISTANCEAnand Dighe, MIT. Jr. (800-1:56.5)DISTANCE & CROSS COUNTRYGary Shada, Kearney St-NE. Jr. (All indoors: 2mile-9:40; mile-4:26; 1000-2:24)Eugene Tung, MIT. Sr. (5,000 m-14.57)Todd Jones, Allegheny. Sr. (800-2:03; 1000-2:25;CC/5 mile 27.30)Chuck Lotz, No. Carolina. Sr. (1,500 & 5,000; 3letters)Peter Ronchetti, Vermont. Jr. (2 mile 9:38; 5mile CC 25:43; Most Improved Cross-CountryPerformer)Roth Edwards, Knox, Sr. (Last yr. school &conf. 1500 record)LONG JUMP & TRIPLE JUMP*Frank Carioti, Case-Western Reserve. Sr.HIGH JUMPTravis Wilhite, Iowa Wesleyan. Fresh. (6'5')POLE VAULTMark Lawler, Cal-San Diego. Sr. (15'8')Jeff Hooton, Gettysburg Sr. (Ind. & OutdoorMAC Champion, Capt., 14'6")Tom Kuhman, Case-Western Reserve, Fresh.SHOT PUT*Edwin Grabisna, Case-Western Reserve, Sr.(SIT)DISCUS*Edwin Grabisna, Case-Western Reserve, Sr.(163'r school record)JAVELINKurt Kerns, Kansas. Sr. (Placed in Big 8 threestraight yrs.; Career best 236'8'')35 LB WEIGHT & HAMMER*Edwin Grabisna, Case-Western Reserve, Sr. (35lbs.: 56'6'; "MVP" of NLAC Conf. Meet;Hammer: 179'8')164, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

TENNISSINGLES•Michael Jacobson, Colorado, Sr. (No. 1)•John Marchica, Knox, Sr. (No. 1, Capt.)Scott Dockter, Virginia, Sr. (No. 3 Singles 14-13;No. 3 Doubles 20-6; "MVP", Craig Fielder TennisAward)Jeff Van Den Berg, Miami-Ohio, Soph. (No. 3)Tom BurweU, Cal-Davis, Soph. (No. 2)•Berry Pelts, Rollins, Jr. (No. 6, 8-5)DOUBLESJacobson & James Johnson, Colorado, Soph.(No. 1 Runner Up Big 8 Conf.)Andy Keller & Tim Keller, Miami-Ohio, (No. 1Seed in MAC)•Pelte & Daniel Sallick, Rollins, (No. 2 & No. 3;All Conf.)GOLFChip Carter, SMU, Jr. (Southwest Conf. Champions& led SMU to team title)John Sinovic, Kansas, Soph. (Second in Big 8Tournament by one stroke to defending NCAAChampion)Bill Rieckhoff, Knox, Jr. (No. 2, Team Conf.Champions)Jon Schneider, DraAre, Jr. (No. 1, Capt.)Pat Hammet, Centre, Sr. (No. 2, Chapter Pres.)Vince Johnson, Centre, Sr. (No. 3, 4 yr.letterman)Rick Southwick, Rollins, Soph. (No. 2)•Scott Johnson, Tampa, Sr.Mike Wheatly, Case-Western Reserve. Jr.Tom Pack, Tenn. Tech., Sr. (No. 1, All Conf.Tournament Team)Brad Sterling, Cal-San Diego, Jr. (Member RunnerupTeam NCAA Div. Ill)OTHER SPORTSBrad Johnson, Rollins, Soccer (All SouthernConf.; Team leading scorer)Oaegan Duvall, Rollins, Soccer (Capt.; AcademicAll Conf. GPA 3.33)Chris Scaglione, Wash. U.-SL Louis, Soccer (2ndTeam All American; All Midwest 1st Team; TeamNCAA Div. Ill Runner up)David Weir, Wabash, Soccer (Capt.; 4 yr. starter;2nd Team All Conf.)•Jason Radakovich, Knox, Soccer (Co-Capt.;"MVP"; All Midwest Conf.)Carl Bailey, Knox, Soccer (Bruce ShadboltAward Winner, 4 yr. letterman)Jeff Gossrow, Knox, Soccer (Co-Capt.)Jack Kelly, Centre, Soccer (Co-Capt.; 3 yr.starter)John O'Connor, Centre, Soccer (Co-Capt.; 3 yr.starter)Denny Snyder, W. Maryland. Soccer (Captain)Nick Heil, Allegheny, Soccer (1st Team AllConf.; apt. & "MVP")Shawn Allen, Allegheny, Soccer (2nd Team AllConf.)Douglas Blair, New Hampshire College. Soccer(Capt.; 4 yr. starter; School's Male "Scholar-Athlete")Walter Zuchold, Ashland, Soccer (Tri-Captain)Mike Varga, Ashland, Soccer (Tri-Captain)Peter Behmke, Ashland. Soccer (Tri-Captain)Carrick Brester, Cal-San Diego, Soccer (Leadingscorer in nation)Chris Perry, Wash. & Jeff SoccerTim Gallagher, Rollins, SoccerDerek Kober, Stanford, UCrosse ("MVP" '88;Conf. All Star Team '88)Jeffery Jackson, Indiana, LaCrosse (Captain)*Cari Bailey, Knox, LaCrosse (Captain & Coach)Bumey Dunn, Knox, UCrosse (All Conf.)•John Hager, Knox, LaCrosse (All Conf.)*Steve Garbee, U. of South. LaCrosse (Captain)Thomas Bedard, W. Maryland, UCrosse (Teamwent to Final Four)*Kevin Hans, No. Carolina. LaCrosse (ThirdTeam All American)Gary Gait, Syracuse, LaCrosse (NCAA TeamChampions, 70 goals on NCAA single seasonscoring record, All American First Team)Paul Gait, Syracuse, UCrosse (NCAA TeamChampions, All American First Team)Chip Jennmgs, Wash. & Jeff UCrosseFrank Modica, MIT, UCrossePerry Mayfield, Indiana, Rugby (Capt. &"MVP")Gregory Christenson, Indiana, RugbyTim Burke, Ashland, Rugby (Co-Capt.)Ted Helvoight, Ashland. Rugby (Co-Capt.)Chris Miller, Denison, Rugby (Capt.-Undefeatedseason)Steve Walker, Cal-Davis, RugbyBrian Boring, Tenn. Tech., RugbyChris Bratcher, U. of South, RugbyWhit Heitman, Denison, Hockey (Capt. AllLeague, Team's leading scorer)Andrew Bachman, New Hampshire College,Hockey (Co-Capt.; 4 yr. sUrter)Paul O'Reilly, New Hampshire College. Hockey(Co-Capt.; scored all 4 goals in 4-2 championshipgame)Andrew Welch, Knox. Hockey (Conf. All StarTeam; leading scorer with 14 goals)Rob Whiton, British Columbia U.. Hockey (Varsitystarter)*Obi Greenman, Stanford, Water Polo (3 yr.starter; 1987 NCAA Champions)John Lin, Cornell, Water Polo (scored 30 goals)Kevin Bradley, Oregon St., Water Polo*Jim Doane, Rollins. Crew (Captain)*Henry O'Conner, Cornell, Crew (Captain &Coxswain)*Scott Fortune, Stanford, Volleyball (All American& All PAC last yr.; withdrew from varsity toplay on US National Team for Seoul)Howie Lee, Chicago U., Fencing (Conf. Champion& "MVP")Bruce Likely, Vermont, Skiing (Capt.; All AmericanCross Country; Placed in NCAA Individual1985-86-87-88; Eastern Collegiate Champion1987)Eric Troelsen, MIT, Skiing (Alpine Skiing)Per Cederstav, MIT, Skiing (Alpine Skiing)Geoff Henrion, Rollins, Water Ski (Captain)Steve Walker, Cal-Davis, Polo (Captain)*Honor Roll Previous Years.1988 ALL-PHI FOOTBALLPROSPECTSAll-Phi HoldoversOFFENSE FIRST TEAMEND: (SE-FL-WR) Mike Luker, Hanover, Sr.165 lbs. (last year 91 catches for 1,253 yds.)O.L.: Greg Hale, Idaho, Sr. 270 lbs. (All Big SkyConference selection).DEFENSE FIRST TEAMLINEMAN: Kevin Peterson, Northwestem, Sr.230 lbs. (61 uckles, 10 for losses) and BillCooper, Lawrence, Sr. 230 lbs. (All MidwestConference selection).BACK: Steve Jung, Lawrence, Jr. 185 lbs. (AllMidwest Conference selection with 62 tackles and3 interceptions).OFFENSE SECOND TEAMENDS: Dave Colona, Duke, Jr. 245 lbs. (TEwith 22 receptions for 264 yds.); Brad Holbrook,Lawrence, Sr. 225 lbs. (All Midwest ConferenceTE with 22 receptions for 230 yds.) and GaryJust, Lawrence, Sr. 180 lbs. (All Midwest ConferenceWR with 582 yds. in receptions).O.L.: Doug Vaughn, Pudget Sound, Sr. 255 lbs.;Mark Higginson, Lawrence, Sr. 230 lbs. (AllMidwest Conference guard); Mike Manly, Case-Western Reserve, Sr. 245 lbs; Robert Kupbens,M.LT. Jr. 225 lbs. (All New England CollegiateConference).BACK: John Stollenweck, SMU-Missouri, Jr.200 lbs. (super passing & rushing games againstranked Syracuse, then No. 2 Nebraska and in anarrow 13-17 loss to then No. 1 Oklahoma).DEFENSE SECOND TEAMLINEMAN: Eddie Kittle, Texas Tech, Sr. 230lbs. and Patrick Frame, Valparaiso, Jr. 225 lbs.(2nd Team All Heartland Conference).BACKS: Todd Ramsey, Washington U. (StLouis), Sr. 180 lbs. (52 tackles) and TroySchnedding, Pudget Sound, Jr. 192 lbs. (66tackles).All-Phi Potential Candidates(as of July 1988)OFFENSEENDS: (TE-SE-WR) Greg Downs, Duke. Sr.(WR); John McCarthey, Centre, Jr. (WR); PaulMoore, McGill, Jr.; Lance Aim, Westem KY, Sr.O.L.: William McCrum, Duke. Jr.; Bob Boby,Franklin. Jr.; Chris Kahalec, Gettysburg, Sr.CENTERS: Darren Worrell, Arkansas, Jr.; DanWatterson, Western KY, Jr.BACKS: Eric Bishop, Case-Westem Reserve, Sr.;Jeff Bridewell, Cal-Davis, QB Jr.; Mark Brown,Centre, QB Jr.; Mike Casey, Centre, TB Jr.; BobKrokenberger, Gettysburg, RB Jr.; Rick Mueller,Pudget Sound, QB Jr.; Bud Stephani, Wash. U.-SL Louis, QB, Sr.; Doug Strom, Wash. U.-St.Louis, RB, Soph.KICKERS: ALL-PHI HONOR ROLL HOLD­OVERS: Steve Lilleberg, Pudget Sound, Jr. (29of 29 PATs), Dan Maher, Westem KY, Sr. (28 of29 PATs & 12 of 19 FGs for 64 pts).. .team'sleading scorer); Bryan Owen, Mississippi, Sr. (23of 24 PATs and 12 of 16 FGs for 59 pts)... team's leading scorer; Terry Syler, Baylor, Sr.(19 of 20 PATs and 10 of 15 FGs for 49 pts)...team's leading scorer plus John Hillhouse,McGill. Sr. punter.DEFENSELINEMAN: Chris Staley Ashland. Jr.; Bill Graziani,Case-Western Reserve, Jr.; Tim Weaver,Davidson. Jr.; Tom O'Hara, DePauw. Sr.; BenGriffith, Gettysburg. Jr.; Keith Kolhler, Gettysburg.Sr.; John Moss, Gettysburg, Sr.; CharlesShepard, Montana, Jr.; Erik Hanson, Ripon, Jr.;Terry Schroth, Ripon, Jr.; Walter Loving, WestemKY, Sr.; Pat Morley, Willamette, Sr.LINEBACKERS: Ty Getz, Case-Western Reserve,Sr.; Ken Nazemetz, Davidson, Jr.; EricJohnson, Gettysburg. Jr.; Andy Holmberg, IowaWesleyan, Sr.; James Perez, S. W. Texas State,Sr.; Ken Whittmer, Wask U.-SL Louis, Jr.BACKS: Tim Bicker, Indiana, Jr.; Travis Tebb,Oregon State, Jr.; Jeff Bezold, Centre, Jr.; HarrySchiari, Davidson, Jr.; Edward Becker, DePauw.ST.; Tom Donegan, Gettysburg, Sr. also punter;Bill Briesemeister, Lawrence, Sr.; Todd Lieberman,Ripon, Jr.; Jack Markey, Westem Maryland,Sr.; David Dunlap, Wabash, Sr.THE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 165

McNamaraCapturesHarmon-RiceBiBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '38)Scroll Sports Editor•ill McNamara (Lawrence '88)has won the 1987-88 Harmon-RiceTrophy by scoring first on four ofthe seven ballots submitted by theAward Panel.He is the first winner in historyto compete in three sports. Not onlydid he letter in three sports but hewas an All-Midwest Conferencequarterback in football, an All-Midwest Conference second basemanin baseball and a basketballperformer selected to the All-PhiBasketball team.Wisconsin Beta at Lawrence thusbecomes the only chapter in the 31-year history of the award to contributetwo consecutive winners.Last year's award went to DanGalante (Lawrence '87), a fourtimeAll-Midwest Conference linemanand two-time Little All-Americanfootball-scholar.McNamara was the pledge educatorthis year along with being aFreshman Hall Counselor. In footballhe passed for 1,570 yards andhad a 55.4% completion mark. Inbaseball he hit .359 and was votedby his teammates as "The MostValuable Player." In basketball hescored 153 points in 22 games for a6.9 average with 70 assists.He also maintained a 3 pt. gradeaverage.Glenn Trammell (Kansas '89)finished second with 19 points. Heis a backstroke swimmer withinternational and Olympic potential.For three consecutive years hehas been his team's high scorer inthe Big 8 Conference Meet as wellas being named his team's "Out-MCNAMARAStanding Swimmer" for three consecutiveyears.He has been named an All-American swimmer the past twoyears. As a freshman he ranked25th in the world at the 100-meterbackstroke. He moved up to 15thas a sophomore and 10th last year.He has made the Olympic Trialsqualifying time and was selected tothe U.S. Pre-Olympic swim squad.At the Mission Vejo InternationalMeet early in June, he placed thirdin the 100-meter backstroke in59.97. He carried a 3.2 grade pointaverage last year.Bo Wyenandt (Centre '89) finishedthird with 16 points. He wasa unanimous All-College AthleticConference basketball selection. Heserves his chapter as chaplain andwas very active in the chapter'sCerebral Palsy charity fund-raiserthat raised $8,000 each of the pastthree years. He carries a 3.43 gradeaverage with a double major in economicsand biology.He is a member of the EconomicsSociety, Pre-Med Society and is apeer counselor for incoming freshmen.Completing the top five in theballoting were Douglas Davis (Mankato'89), a swimmer who scored13 points, and Scott Dockter (Viriginia'89), a tennis player with 10ballot points.•31TH ANNIVERSARY OF THEHARMON-RICE TROPHY WINNERS1956-57 Wade MitcheU, Geo. Tech, FB1957-58 Don PoUdnghome, Wash. U. (St.Louis), FB1958-59 Eddie Dove, Colorado U., FB1959-60 Richie Lucas, Penn. State, FB1960-61 BUI Mumken, Miami (Ohio),Swimming1961-62 Terry Baker, Oregon State, FB-BskB1962-63 Alex Gibbs, Davidson, FB-BaseB1963-64 Jack Ankerson, Ripon,FB-BskB-Tennis1964-65 Tom Nowatzke, Indiana U., FB1965-66 Dave WUUams, Wash. U. (SeatUe),FB-Track1966-67 Jamie Thompson, Wichita State U.,BskB-Golf1967-68 John ScoveU, Texas Tech., FB1968-69 CharUe Hickcox, Indiana U.,Swinuning1969-70 Rex Kern, Ohio State, FB1970-71 Jack MUdren, Oklahoma U., FB1971-72 Neal Mask, Kansas U., BskB1972-73 Don Rives, Texas Tech., FB1973-74 Mark Markovitch, Penn. State, FB1974-75 Cari Patrnchak, Northwestern, FB1975-76 Kurt Knoff, Kansas U., FB-BaseB1976-77 Randy Dean, Northwestern, FB1977-78 Jeffrey Johnson, Ripon, FB-BaseB1978-79 Doug West, Franklin, BskB-Golf1979-80 Jim Petran, Uwrence, FB-BaseB1980-81 Steve Kaufman, Allegheny, Tennis1981-82 Jeff Carter, Hanover, FB-Track1982-83 Lance McDhenney, SMU, FB1983-84 Richard Alioto, Allegheny, Wrestling1984-85 Teel Bruner, Centre, FB & BskB1985-86 Chris Brewster, Michigan, Track1986-87 Dan Galante, Uwrence, FootballHARMON-RICE AWARD COMMITTEEDr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38) Chairman,Appointed Dec. 1956.Tom Harmon (Michigan '41) Appointed Dec.1956Ken Hansen (New Mexico '55) Appointed Sept.1960Dr. Clem E. Binmger (Centre '31) AppointedApril 1963Terry Baker (Oregon State '63) Appointed Jan.1971Guest Members 1987-88Scott E. Crowley (Iowa St. '40) Province Pres.Phi (Iowa, Northwest 111.) Des Moines, IA.Jack F. Cozier (Okla. St. '53) Province Pres.Nu (Ark. & Okla.) Tulsa, Okla.166, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

SPORTS SHORTSRAY BOLIN (Ashland '88), a two-time All-Phi Football selection and a two-time All-Heartland Conference running back, has beennamed winner of the Conference's Tony HinkleScholar-Athlete award. It is presented annuallyto the student athletes who exemplify academicachievement, football success, mental attitudeand leadership. Unfortunately, the Ashlandchapter failed to submit his credentials forHarmon-Rice consideration.. .SCOTT FOR­TUNE (Stanford '89), a voUeyball Phi HonorRoll selection, withdrew from school this pastsemester to concentrate on making the U.S. Nationaland Olympic teams. Late in June, the U.S.ranked No. 1 in the world, played the Russians,who were ranked No. 2. In the third gameFORTUNE came off the bench and made severalbig plays to secure a victory.BOB BRODHEAD (Duke '58) was recentlynamed the acting athletic director at SouthwesteraLouisiana.. .GLENN TRAMMEL (Kansas'89) placed third in the 100-meter backstrokeat the Mission Viejo International Swim Meet ina time of 59.67 in June.. .STAN HUNTS­MAN (Wabash '54), the track coach at Texas,will be the 1988 USA Track and Field Coach inthe Seoul Olympic Games... He was preceededby JIM KELLY (South Dakota '23) then atMinnesota, as the 1956 Olympic head coach fortrack and fieldat the games in Melbourne, Australia.ERWIN GRABISNA (Case WesternReserve '88), an All-Phi football selectionthis year, was the only Phi selected in the 12rounds of NFL draft. He was selected by theL.A. Raiders in the sixth round.. .FUZZYTHURSTON (Valparaiso '56), who playedon five Green Bay NFL championship teamsin the 1960s, is a Democratic candidate forWisconsin's second congressional district...GARY GAIT and PAUL GAIT (both Syracuse'88), twins, each scored two goals tolead Syracuse to a 13-8 victory over Cornellin the NCAA lacrosse championship playedbefore a crowd of 20,200, the largest crowdever to watch a lacrosse game in the U.S.GARY scored 70 goals for the season and itset an NCAA Division I single season scoringrecord. Both were named Ail-Americans.PHIS AT THE 50TH ANNIVERSARYOF THE NCAA FINAL FOUR IN KAN­SAS CITY: Honored at the Golden SaluteBanquet were four Phis. HOWARD HOB­SON (Oregon '26) was a coach of the firstNCAA champions in 1939 and is a memberof the Basketball Hall of Fame. He is also aformer All-Phi Basketball Board member...LAUREN "LADDIE" GALE (Oregon'39), a starter on that initial championshipteam, was an All-American that same year•. .B. H. BORN (Kansas '54), who playedin the 1952 and 1953 NCAA Final Four,was the Most Valuable Player of the '53game and is currently a member of the All-Phi Basketball Board.. .WALLACE "WAWA" JONES (Kentucky '49), played in the1948 and 1949 championships...GARY BENDER (Wichita State '62),ABC Sports and a current member of theAll-Phi Basketball Board, was the presenterfor the 1970-1979 honorees... GERALDMYERS (Texas Tech '59), third vicepresidentof the National Basketball CoachesAssociation and a current member of theAll-Phi Board, had charge of the SeniorsNike All-American East-West game...CARL JAMES (Duke '51), the Big EightConference Commissioner, was elated thattwo Big Eight schools, Oklahoma and Kansas,were in the finals.. .DICK SHRIDER(Ohio State '48), veteran member of theNCAA Division I Basketball SelectionCommittee, is currently a member of the^rt-PA/Football Board...DR. BOB FREDERICK (Kansas '56),KU athletic director, was obviously happywith the Kansas victory over OU in thefinals...JOHN SCOVELL (Texas Tech'68), chairman of the 1986 NCAA FinalFour in Dallas and Phi Delt of the Year in1987, was present at the meetings. JOEHARRINGTON (Maryland '68), coach atLong Beach State and a new member of theAll-Phi Basketball Board, and "RED"ROCHA (Oregon State '47), former collegiatecoach and NBA player, were alsoamong the attendees... Phi spectators at theGolden Salute Banquet or at the gamesincluded "RED" HOGAN (Kansas "48),BALFOUR JEFFERY (Kansas '28), EDRISS (Kansas '71), HOWARD HUNTER(Washburn '39), RICHARD ANDERSON(Kansas State '67) and DR. JOHN DAVIS,JR. (Washburn '38), Scroll Sports Editor.attending his 20th Final Four...BILLYROLPH (Maryland '90) and TOM BED­ARD (Maryland '88) were starters for theMaryland lacross team this year. BEDARDwas pictured on the cover of the Marylandprogram.—Dr. John Davis, Jr. and EdHooperConvention Coverage... Continued from page 137the SMU chapter followed by aformal initiation ceremony given bymembers of the UT-Arlingtonchapter. A formal closing was preformedby members of the TCUchapter.The Code Committee then cameback to the Convention to take careof unfinished business. A change inSection 106 was passed that wouldauthorize reimbursement for Conventionexpenses for all GeneralCouncil members, past GeneralCouncil presidents, province presidents,and any other officer sodesignated by the General Council.The impact of this change was toremove a long list of officer titlesthat tend to change over a period oftime. It was passed unanimously.A new chapter office, "Educational/ScholarshipFoundation Representative,"was also added by avote of 175 to 16.A final housekeeping changetook a dollar amount out of Section104 that deals with allocation ofinitiation fees to the Palmer Fundand the Contingency Fund of theGeneral Fund.At this point, it was announcedthat Abernathy, Ambrose andWhipple had been elected to theGC and that a second ballot wouldbe required with Gilson, Turner,Glover and Holling as candidates.John Poole (North Carolina '65)reported on the work of the SurveyCommission. He indicated that of14 colonies created during thebiennium, nine had received chartersand three were still in colonystatus. Those three are at Whitman,North Carolina State and Marquette.Roger Cerne (Case-Western '63)reported on the work of the EducationalFoundation. All contributionsto the annual fund now go tothe Foundation and are tax-deductible.Last year $528,342 was givenby 8,945. The Foundation now has$3 million in assets with 15 namedfunds of $10,000 to $25,000 ormore. In 1988 he indicated that theFoundation goals would be tosecure $600,000 from 10,000donors.Bray announced before the morningadjournment that a third ballotwould have to be taken withGilson, Holling and Turner ascandidates.Following the noon awards luncheonthe Convention was calledback into session to cast a fourthballot for the General Council. Thedelegates were asked to choose betweenHolling and Gilson.The afternoon session was handledby Cline Young (Vanderbilt'77), public relations commissionerTHE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 167

and chairman of the AIDS TaskForce, who introduced Dr. RobertWirag, director of the University ofTexas Student Health Center. Dr.Wirag presented a slide presentationentitled "AIDS, Oh Brother!"He discussed very frankly andopenly the major concerns regardingAIDS on the college campusand answered questions from thedelegates.The final announcement of thesession was that Holling had beenelected to the last spot on theGeneral Council.Grand BanquetAwards to outstanding chapters,the Legion of Merit and Legion ofHonor presentations and the traditionalGolden Legion ceremonyhighlighted the Grand Banquet onSaturday evening.Cary conducted the Golden Legionceremony inducting ScottCrowley (Iowa State '40) andEdward Hjorth (DePauw '34).Frank Abernathy presented tenyear service plaques to Fitzpatrickand Bob Roberts (Ball State '74)and Cerne (Case '63) recognizedMarvin Perry (Maryland '52) for agift of $10,000 to the EducationalFoundation making him a memberof the Founders Club.Following these presentationsBray installed the new GeneralCouncil. Stitt, in turn, presentedBray with a Phi Delta Theta chairin appreciation of his work as president.Stitt's son, John C. (Mississippi'88) pinned his father with thepresident's badge.The dinner was concluded withsongs by the Texas Kappa Chorusand a slide presentation "TheMemories" which pictured activitiesof the Convention. It was producedby Chris Shrader (Miami-Ohio '82).Memorial ServiceA memorial service to rememberthose who had served the fraternityand had passed away since the lastConvention was conducted on Sundaymorning under the direction ofBray and Fr. Turner.Those memorialized included C.Clark Bledsoe (Westminster '30),168, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

FACES OF THE CONVENTION1 2'iTHE SCROLL, Fall, '88, 169

LEADERSHIP WORKSHOPS: ArbyDickert (Clemson '78) was one of thepresenters at the leadership workshop.Nu North Province President, 1954-56; Frederick M. Bosworth (Case-Western Reserve '21), Trustee,Palmer Foundation, 1946-1975,Trustee, Banta Library Foundation,1955-1976; James C. Buffington(Missouri '51), Psi Province President,1961-1965; John E. Harding(Texas Tech '37), Nu South ProvincePresident, 1957-1962, RhoNorth Province President, 1963-1986; T. Miller Manier (Vanderbilt'17), Editorial Board, 1923-1925;Survey Commission, 1929-1931;Robert F. Maskey (Ohio Wesleyan'24), Educational Foundation, 1961-1964; Harold A. Minnich (Akron'24), Trustee, Palmer Foundation,1950-1974, Trustee, Banta LibraryFoundation, 1955-1970, Trustee,Educational Foundation, 1961-1963, Finance Commissioner, 1967-1974, 1978-1987; General Council,Member-at-Large, 1974-1978; PaulM. Ryan (Wisconsin '54), IotaNorth Province President, 1977-1980; and Carl A. Scheid (Chicago'32), Survey Commission, 1962-1964, Delta North Province President,1965-1967.Stages then presented the reportof the Resolutions Committee andFr. Turner discussed a new editionof Phis Sing in a loose leaf form. Hereported that tapes can be purchasedthat will include singing onone side and piano accompanimenton the other side.Stitt then ended the Conventionwith the traditional closing ceremony.•CONVENTION ACTIVITY: Jim Holmes (Ohio Wesleyan-Arizona '51) (top left) waschairman of the important Code Committee. James Collins (SMU '37) (top right) receivedthe Nance-Millett Award and was the featured speaker at the Friday luncheon. Members ofTCU, Texas-Arlington and SMU (center) performed chapter opening ceremonies, the initiationceremony and closing ceremonies. There was a good turnout of former chapters consultantsat the Convention (bottom).170, THE SCROLL, Fall, '88

PollockReceivesPriest AwardVJeorge Pollock, Jr. (Florida '89)is the 1987-88 Arthur R. PriestAward winner and will receive a$2,500 scholarship from the PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundationto help finance his senior yearat Florida.He just completed a term aschapter president at Florida Alphaand his chapter's performance atthe General Convention in Dallasthis past summer indicates he didan outstanding job.Florida Alpha won the HarvardTrophy and the Paul C. BeamTrophy for the best community serviceday along with being named aGold Star Chapter. The chapteralso received a Scholarship Awardfor being first in grades on theircampus and also won the GeneralHeadquarters Trophy for reporting.Pollock also served his chapter astreasurer in 1987 where he managedan annual budget of $350,000.... Continued from IFCover the years. He has a son, Hugh,an attorney, a member of WisconsinBeta, and a daughter, Cheryl.Upon his retirement, he movedto Florida, where he now lives.It is with a great deal of pleasurethat I present the Legion of Honorto brother Elden T. Smith.Dr. Charles E. WicksThis brother was initiated asBond #42 of the Oregon Gammachapter on January 3, 1947. Heand his two brothers were all chartermembers of the chapter at WillametteUniversity. As an undergraduate,he transferred to OregonState, where he received his degreein 1950.In 1954, he returned to OregonState as an instructor, after receivinghis Master of Science and Ph.DHe is a voting member of the HouseCorporation and also has served asassistant chairman of activities. Hewas president of his pledge class inthe spring, 1986.He oversaw his chapter's participationin Greek Week and waspresident of Slugfest, a boxingtournament to benefit the BoysClub of Alachua County, FL.He also has been a member andtreasurer of the Florida Ciceronesdegrees from Carnegie Mellon Institute.He continues as head of theSchool of Engineering, where hehas been selected by students as themost outstanding teacher and adviserand by the alumni as the mostinspirational teacher, among manyother awards.He is in demand as a lecturerthroughout the United States andforeign countries, Mexico, Canadaand China to name a few. He isalso a consultant to several majorchemical, metallurgical and oilcompanies.Despite his many professionalcommitments, this brother has foundtime to serve Phi Delta Theta withdistinction. He became a chapteradviser of the Oregon Beta chapterat Oregon State in 1960 and in1963, was appointed Pi South Pro­(official host and hostesses of theUniversity of Florida) and was thedirector of special events for StudentsAgainst M.S.The Priest winner is a member ofMortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa,Order of Omega, Savant LeadershipHonorary and was given aPresidential Recognition Award in1987. He was on the President'sList in 1985 and has been on theDean's list three times. He has alsobeen selected to Alpha LambdaDelta and Golden Key.In his nomination letter his chapterstated that "As a leader, nobrother in recent memory parallelsGeorge's style or success. Webelieve his superior ability stemsfrom the fact that he leads with themost effective, morally sound mannerpossible — George leads byexample. George encourages soundlearning in the chapter by being ascholar himself . . . George encouragesfriendship among brothersby always taking the time to listenand talk with every brother in thechapter, whether it is convenientfor him or not."Finally, George encouragesmoral rectitude in the chapter bysetting for himself standards ofwhich even the founders of PhiDelta Theta would be proud." •vince president, serving the Oregonarea. In 1970, he was named to thesurvey commission (where he servedfor six years), when he waselected to the General Council. Hisservice on the General Council consistedof Member-at-Large 1976-78,reporter 1978-80, treasurer 1980-82 and president 1982-84.Since the completion of histenure as a member of the GeneralCouncil, he has continued to be ofservice in an advisory capacity tothe fraternity.He and his lovely wife, Miriam,an active alumnae of Delta Gamma,have been in attendance at manyconventions. They are the parentsof two sons. Ken and Roger and adaughter, Julie.Brothers, it is an honor and privilegeto present the Legion of Honorto brother Charles E. Wicks. •

^Phi Delta Theta official JewelryA Timeless Tradition, A Symbol of Excellence,Order FormQty. Style # Description and Quality Unit Price3305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,lOK Gold$270.003305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,Poiara (Silver)$130.00Balclad® is a heavy gold electroplate.Please add $2.00 for shipping & handling on prepaid orders,All prices U.S. funds.275602605Bicentennial Badge, Balclad'^Enameled Coat-of-Arms Button,Gold ElectroplateMonogram Button, Balclad®$ 12.00$ 5.00$ 5.00Make payment to Phi Delta ThetaSend check and order form to: Phi Delta ThetaP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056255025th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton, Silverplate50th Anniversary Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 10.00$ 5.00$ 2.00Ship to:Name _AddressCity State ZipPhone (_Ring Size