1989–90 Volume 113 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

JOSEPH Q. WILLIAMS(NEBRASKA '50)lAIRMAN, CEO — WARNER - LAMBERTI

Vol. 113, No. 1Winter, '89-'90Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. MillerEditorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Robert A. BiggsJay HookEdward F. HooperRobert HoysgaardRobert J. MillerWiUiam R. RichardsonWilliam RoweNeil WilsonMichael WoolseyThe Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educationaljournal pubhshed 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., Oxford, Ohio 45056.Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1989 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 Associationbhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799In This IssueWilliams Believes in 'Giving Back' 2Joe Williams (Nebraska '50), chairman and chief executive officer of Warner-LambertCompany, believes that "you have to give something back." He practices what hepreaches.New Mexico Alpha Returns 5New Mexico Alpha at the University of New Mexico was re-installed as a Phi Deltchapter on April 29, 1989. In addition, 29 new Phis were initiated as part of there-installation ceremonies.Fort Lauderdale Phis Adopt FOSI 6The Fort Lauderdale Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club has adopted Florida Ocean SciencesInstitute (an affiliate of The Associated Marine Institutes, Inc.), as their communityservice project.Leadership College A Big Success 34The 1989 Leadership College surpassed all expectations of the 533 participants whowere given an opportunity to learn more about fraternity and management skills.DepartmentsAlumni News 8Busy Phis 15The Chapter Grand 17Directory 21Phis in Sports 24What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 26NationalInterfraternityConference

Williams Believes in ^Giving Back'Joe Williams (Nebraska '50), the 62-year-old chairman and chief executiveofficer of Warner-Lambert Company, spends a considerable amount of histime in outside involvement He calls it "giving something back."tJ oe Williams (Nebraska '50) is astrong believer that "you have togive something back". Those wordshave helped shape the life of the62-year-old chairman and chiefexecutive officer of Warner-LambertCompany.In addition to directing a $4 billionmultinational company whichranks among the Fortune 125, Joefinds time to lead an equally activeoutside life. A quick look at his CVdemonstrates that point. Joe is currentlyChairman of the UnitedNegro College Fund and ProjectHope. He's also the prime moverfor a regional Science and TechnologyCenter, where his personalenthusiasm and persistence havealready raised $35 million or 76percent of the required funding.Located in Liberty State Park adjacentto the Statue of Liberty, theCenter is expected to draw 1.5 millionvisitors a year.His "outside" business interestsalso make a claim on his time. Forexample, his Board membershipsinclude AT&T, Exxon and J.C.Penney. Throw in the fact that he'sa Trustee of Columbia University, aDirector of the Council on EconomicDevelopment and a Directorof the Conference Board and youbegin to understand a little betterwhat he means by "giving back".You also see a busy man.Reflecting his outside achievements,he's been awarded honoraryDoctorate degrees from five universitiesand this May received anhonorary Doctor of Science degreefrom his alma mater. In 1980, hewas awarded the Remington Medal,the pharmacy professions' most distinguishedaward, by the AmericanPharmaceutical Association.Joe's busy-ness also extends topharmaceutical industry concerns.He has served as Chairman of thePharmaceutical Manufacturers Associationin Washington, D.C. andthe International Federation ofPharmaceutical Manufacturers Associationsin Geneva, Switzerland.A hallmark of these tenures hasbeen communication."I've spent a lifetime in thepharmaceutical industry. I knowwhat our scientists have contributedto the extension of life and its quality.It's a very good story. Butnobody was telling it. We let ouradversaries take the initiative, wejust stood there and took theirattacks without trying to set theJOSEPH D. WILLIAMSrecord straight. Those days areover. We're becoming more aggressive."Williams is also a great believerin continuing education for employees.He points out that CorporateAmerica is already paying a$210 billion annual bill for employeetraining. And he underlineshis remarks with quotes from"Workforce 2000", calling forgreater attention to training needsfor minorities and women.His keynote remarks at the ConferenceBoard's annual R&D conferencethis Spring reflected thatconcern. He pointed out that over2, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

the past five years, 300 state-leveltask forces had focused on educationalreforms. Precious few havebeen adopted."The fact that American businessis still searching for the rightanswer shows our government hasnot made the necessary moves. Ourpolitical system may confuse theoutsider, but the freedom and flexibilitywe companies have is one ofthis country's great underestimatedstrengths."With that kind of climate, businesscan make a difference. Ourown self-interest demands that wetake action".Action is also the mark ofWarner-Lambert in recent years.Under Williams' direction, the companyhas tripled its research spendingto $300 million a year. It plansto invest $1.7 billion in researchover the next five years. Williamssees research as the engine that willdrive its pharmaceutical division,Parke-Davis, over the next decade.The spark plug (and life blood)for Warner-Lambert's consumerbusiness is advertising and promotion,where the 1989 budget is$950 million, about 22 percent ofsales. Over the past few years,advertising has helped drive unitsales to record levels. Products suchas Listerine, Listermint, Sinutab,Benadryl, Benylin, Efferdent,Schick, Rolaids, Halls, Trident,Dentyne, Certs and Clorets are allamong the leaders in their marketcategories.Williams emphasizes that Warner-Lambert'sstrength lies in itsproduct and geographic diversity."Our broad line permits us to tailorour product mix, based on economicconditions and local needs,in the 130 countries in which wemarket."Those qualities, enchanced bynew product activity from research,provide an equation for future success,according to Williams. "We'revery optimistic", Williams says,"particularly since we have a managementteam that has been allowedto gain experience in all aspects ofour business, including domesticCONGRATULATIONS: President and Mis. George Bush congratulate Joe Williams afterhe had Just assumed the chairmanship of the United Negro College Fund at a dinner in NewYork City in March, 1989. Bush has supported the UNCF since his days at Yale.and international operations."That pattern of involvement cameearly in the life of Joseph DaltonWilliams. Starting at the age of ten,he was assigned to sweep out hisgrandfather's pharmacy in PawneeCity, Nebraska. By the time hereached 15, his stepfather, also adruggist, began trusting him withsuch sacred chores as mixing cherrycokes and chocolate sodas behindthe fountain."I knew right from the start thatI was going to be a pharmacist. Idon't recall any particular familypressure to go in that direction. Itwas just one of those things thateveryone seemed to assume andexpect."At Springfield High School inSpringfield, Missouri, Joe pursued ascientific curriculum. But he alsofound time to play basketball, andwas captain of the team in hissenior year.World War II was well underwayby the time Joe graduated.Pharmacy school would have towait. Within days of receiving hisdiploma, he enlisted in the Navyand was on his way to submarineschool at New London.After the war, he pursued hisdream of pharmacy school at theUniversity of Nebraska. He alsoparticipated in a tradition by pledgingto Nebraska Alpha in 1946. Joeis proud to relate that his son, Dan,was also a Phi at Nebraska Alpha,as was his stepfather, Don Huston,and his uncle, Hobart Huston. Histwo cousins, Tracy and Bill Huston,were Phis at Oklahoma Beta.Speaking of family, Joe is alsoquick to tell you about his daughter,Terri, and 11-year-old granddaughter,Kelly, who live inOmaha.When Joe graduated in 1950, hemade a decision that was to affectthe rest of his life. "I was committedto a life in retail pharmacy.While I was in school, I spent everypossible vacation period working inmy stepfather's drugstore, so Iwould qualify for a pharmacylicense as early as possible. Butdramatic things were happening inpharmacy at that time. During thefour years I was in pharmacyschool, scientists at pharmaceuticalcompanies were discovering "wonderdrugs". Drugs like Aureomycin,Terramycin and Chloromycetin —broad spectrum antibiotics thatliterally cured infections. Diseasesthat had killed millions of peopleover the centuries were now beingTHE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 3

stopped cold by a few dollars worthof medication.""I wanted to be part of that. So Itook a job with Parke-Davis in1950 to sell Chloromycetin andother pharmaceutical products todoctors in a sales territory coveringparts of Nebraska and Kansas. Itold myself I would do this for ayear, just to get the experience. Inever went back to the drugstore."The rest is history. Joe's beenwith Parke-Davis and its parentcompany, Warner-Lambert, fornearly 40 years. His rise was steady,if not meteoric. "I made all thestops: salesman, sales management,sales training, market development,head of a division, vice president ofmarketing and then President andCEO of Parke-Davis. With Warner-Lambert,I filled senior executiveposts in pharmaceutical andinternational operations."He assumed the Warner-Lambertpresidency in 1979 and, workingwith then-Chairman Ward Hagan,took on the herculean task of revitalizinga company that had grownthrough acquisitions. As a matter offact, a 25-year review by Fortuneof its famed 500 listings rankedWarner-Lambert as the fourth fastestgrowing company during thatperiod. "But it was growth forgrowth's sake", Williams reports."The company was being driven byshort-term sales growth with littleconcern for its long-term impact.As a result, profits fell and balancesheet ratios headed south."A broad restructuring helpedturn the company around. With afacility that suggests he's mentionedthese statistics before, Williamsreels off the results."We sold businesses generating$1.4 billion in sales, but deliveringno profit. Through rationalization,we closed more than 30 plantsaround the world. We reduced ourmanufacturing space by 50 percent.And reflecting our divestiture, consolidationand early retirement programs,we reduced our employeepopulation by nearly 50 percentfrom 61,000 to 32,000. The basicthrust of these moves was produc-MINORITY COMMITMENT: Williams, while chairman of the United Negro CollegeFund, spent two days visiting Florida A&M University in support of Warner-Lambert'scommitment to minority colleges and universities. He visited with Sybil Mobley, dean ofFlorida A&M's School of Business and Industry.tivity, making Warner-Lambert alow-cost producer of high-qualityproducts."One of the products responsiblefor Warner-Lambert's 20 percentprofit growth last year is a pharmaceuticalproduct trademarked Lopid.The drug is a lipid regulator. Testsconducted in Finland over a fiveyearperiod among 4,000 middleagedmen, demonstrated that Lopidreduced heart attacks by 34 percent.That's the good news. Thebad news is that Lopid's patent wasdue to expire in mid-1989.Not one to sit idly and see a$177 million investment in the druggo down the tube, Joe took action.He went after a patent extension.He organized a team of senior executives,got some help from Washingtonlaw firms and directed 18months of non-stop action. Hismessage in Washington was thatLopid had been unfairly disadvantagedby regulations and legislationduring its development period. Theresult: 3Vi years of additional patentlife. Once again, Williams can giveyou the score."We personally visited 91 Congressmenand Senators and made65 trips to Washington. If youcount all the sessions we had withstaffers and others, I'll bet wereached 300. Inside the company,we called it a full-court press."Perhaps its a holdover from hisSpringfield High School basketballdays, but full-court press describesWilliams' approach to most everything.At a surprise birthday partymarking his 60th birthday, his staffelected him president of the "ThankGod it's Monday Club".That honor reflects the fact thatwhen Joe leaves the office on Fridaynights, he's accompanied bytwo or three briefcases. Freed fromthe telephone and meetings, he getsmost of his reading done in his"cell" at home.Joe's wife, Millie, also uses thattime to advantage. An attorneywith a local law firm, she doesmuch of her reading and case preparationwork over the weekend.Millie and Joe are often companionson the golf course. Opponentsshould be warned that the Williamsduo attended golf school earlier thisyear and should be formidable foeson the links. Joe uses his 15 handicapgolf as the basis for frequentbusiness meetings at Baltusrol andPine Valley Golf Clubs where he isa member.Joe's other avocation also involvesdriving. He's an antique carbuff. His collection includes a 1962Silver Cloud Rolls Royce, a 1963220S.E. Mercedes convertible and a1961 DB-4 Aston Martin. Onsunny weekends, Joe can be seenworking out those beauties alongthe country roads of Far Hills andBernardsville in central New Jersey.Rumor has it that those cars havenever been out in the rain. •4, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

NewMexicoAlphaReturnsA dream came true for 29 new PhiDelts on April 29, 1989 when theNew Mexico Alpha chapter at theUniversity of New Mexico was reinstalled.BY MICHAEL WOOLSEYandWILLIAM ROWENe lew Mexico Alpha at the Universityof New Mexico was re-installedas a chapter of Phi DeltaTheta on April 29 in the HeightsCumberland Presbyterian Churchin Albuquerque.Initiation of the members of theNew Mexico Alpha colony tookplace earlier that same day.The following colony memberswere initiated into the fraternity:Joseph Ulibarri, Michael Woolsey,Jacen McMillen, Daniel Monger,Antony Gonzales, Robert Adelman,Eric Sonntag, Fredrick Sandoval,Michael Gonzales, Dwayne Bean,Jeff Hockett, Stewart Dorris, GlennHarper, Jeff Strein, Regginald Russell,Bradly Query, and CoryMoore. Brothers Jim Miller (Jacksonville'90) and Jim Harvey (TennesseeTech '90) transferred to NewMexico and have played a majorrole in our growth.CHARTER PRESENTATION: Robert J. Miller, executive vice-president, presents theNew Mexico Alpha charter to President Joseph Ulibarri at the re-chartering ceremonies.The Spring pledge class broughtthe following men into the fraternity:Neil Spraklen, Joaquin Luna,Remleh Scherzinger, Stephen King,William Rowe, Mark Miller, AlvinGarcia, Kent Hutchings, ToddNewman, John Petrig, and KennethOwens. It was not only the hardwork of these 28 men, but the hardwork and expert advice of TravisSabine, Paul Saucer and DougVaughn (all from New MexicoAlpha) that helped to make thisdream come true.That evening, the local alumni,initiation team, and new initiatescelebrated at the Albuquerque Marriott.Eric Scott Jeffries (New Mexico'71) was master of ceremonies.The alumni association at New MexicoAlpha is proof that Phi DeltaTheta is a fraternity for life. Onealumnus, Chris Gross, travelledfrom Tokyo, Japan to participate inthe events. On that weekend, he and140 others renewed their love forPhi Delta Theta.In August, 1988, a group of PhiDelta Theta alumni expressed interestin rechartering New MexicoAlpha. By October, 21 men hadbeen recruited and Colony statuswas granted.A house was rented in November,and work began. A great dealof energy was geared toward Springrush. Fifteen Phikeias were recruited,by far the largest Springpledge class on campus. We accomplishedall the prerequisites andcharter status was granted.Our goals now are to expand,excel, and exemplify the teachingsof the Bond. With the help of ouralumni and our international brothers,we can not help but succeed."We are the boys who make bignoise! Phi Delta Theta for Aye!"HTHE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 5

X he Fort Lauderdale Phi DeltaTheta Alumni Club has adoptedFlorida Ocean Sciences Institute,(an affiliate of The AssociatedMarine Institutes, Inc.), as theircommunity service project.Over the last year-and-a-halfmembers of this club have beenactively involved with FOSI infund raising projects, presentationsto the students and donations to theprogram of equipment and clothing.Currentiy three Phis are membersof the Florida Ocean Sciences InstituteBoard of Directors. All membersof the Alumni Club are keptinformed about FOSI by ExecutiveDirector Neil Wilson who attendsthe club's monthly luncheonmeetings.A Unique Approachto Juvenile RehabilitationThe group of 22 juvenile rehabilitationprograms known as theAssociated Marine Institutes, Inc.was founded in 1969 in Florida.AMI, a public, non-profit organization,operates residential and non-FortLauderdalePhis AdoptFOSIMembers of the Fort LauderdaleAlumni Club have spent the lastyear-and-a-half actively involvedwith fund raising activity for theFlorida Ocean Sciences Institute.residential programs in seven states— Florida, Texas, South Carolina,Delaware, Louisiana, Virginia, andMaryland. The institutes serve troubledboys and girls 15-18 years ofage who average 8 to 12 offensesbefore entering AMI programs.To provide rehabilitative servicesfor delinquent offenders AMI contractswith the following state agencies:the Florida Department ofHealth and Rehabilitative Services,The Florida Department of Corrections,the Texas Youth Commission,the Dallas County ProbationDepartment, the South CarolinaDivision of Youth Services, theDelaware Division of Youth RehabilitativeServices, the LouisianaDepartment of Corrections, theCommonwealth of Virginia Divisionof Youth Services and theMaryland Juvenile Services Agency.The youth in AMI programs participatein a core curriculum ofmarine and earth sciences, seamanship,diving, aquatics, physical education,academic and vocationaleducation. Each program uses thespecial talents and interests of theirstaff to provide classes that motivatethe students. Many of theyoungsters entering the programrequire remedial education. The 7:1student-to-instructor ratio permits acurriculum individually designedfor each student. The youth's skillsare evaluated and a needs assessmentis developed to build onstrengths and improve areas ofA PHIS FOR FOS0^*-^PHI DELTA THETA ALUMNI CLUB OF THE FORT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA AREA. INC'"•"-'" ^fjpr~~~——-"-'— I I I.I mmmmmmmtmfimmmmmm6, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

weakness. The instruction is organizedso that half of the youngsters'time is spent in a classroom situationand the other half is spent inthe field with actual "hands-on"learning experiences.Along with academic and vocationalskills building, appropriatepositive behavior is encouraged andrewarded. Youth earn points forcourse accomplishments and completions,attendance, participation,enthusiasm, leadership and a numberof other criteria. These pointsare used to "bid" on special trips oractivities. AMI believes it is importantfor the youth to realize that"good work precedes reward" andthat they are responsible for theirown actions.One of the primary goals of eachinstitute is to prepare the youth fortheir general equivalency diplomas.During the past year approximately250 students earned their GEDdiplomas.The AMI Institutes have beenhighly successful in accomplishingtheir three primary goals for troubledyouth:1. To reduce or eliminaterecidivism2. To increase vocational skills3. To increase academic skillsOver 12,500 youth have successfullycompleted the AMI programssince inception in 1969. Recidivismstatistics document that 80 percentof all youth who have participatedin AMI programs have had no negativecontact with the law after theyleave the Institutes. Each youth'sadjustment to society is tracked fora minimum of three years after heor she leaves the program. Presentlythe programs are serving approximately2,000 boys and girls eachyear.Florida's programs are in Miami,Fort Lauderdale, Riviera Beach,Jacksonville, Panama City, St.Petersburg, Tampa, North Miami,Sarasota, Cocoa Beach, rural GladesCounty and Charlotte County. TheTexas program is in Brownsville.South Carolina's programs are locatedin Charleston, Beaufort andColumbia. Delaware programs arein Delaware City and Cape Henlopen.The Louisiana program is inBaton Rouge. The Maryland programis in the Baltimore area. TheVirginia program is in NewportNews.Each program is an integral partof its respective community with anautonomous Board of Trustees andseparate incorporation. The boardmembers are community leaders inthe fields of education, law, business,construction, etc. They volunteertheir services, advise and monitorthe Institutes' progress.Associated Marine Institutes' corporateheadquarters is in Tampa,Florida. AMI contracts with stateagencies to provide rehabilitativeservices for youthful offenders. AMIalso coordinates and supervises thefiscal management and operation ofall youth programs.AMI believes that one of themost significant keys to the youngsters'success is the quality of therelationship which develops betweeneach youth and his or heradvisor/instructor. Each AMI instructorstrives to be a positive rolemodel, motivating the youth to exhibitappropriate behavior and setrealistic short- and long-term goalsto achieve success.The Associated Marine Institues,Inc. looks forward to an excitingfuture providing continued costeffectiverehabilitative services toAmerica's greatest resource — itsyouth.•THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 7

AKRON & NORTHEASTERN OHIOOur Alumni Club ended the '88-'89school year with the annual Founders Dayand golf outing at West's Mogadore CountryClub on April 28th. Unfortunately, theweather didn't want to cooperate, so thereweren't many golfers but we had a goodturn out for the banquet and program.The program consisted of brief reports bythe Ohio Epsilon chapter president DavidLembo; Jim Warner (Akron '71), chairmanof the scholarship committee, whoawarded $8,000 in scholarships to 12Akron actives; Dick Galloway, (Akron'64), president of the Palmer Foundation,gave a report on International Fraternity.Brother Robert R. Broadbent (Akron'46), retired chairman of Higbees, served asour master of ceremonies. Brother RobertMaxson, (Akron '54), Akron MunicipalCourt Judge, awarded the first W. RichardWright Phi Delta Theta Service Award toHugh West (Kent State '61), president ofthe alumni club, for his untold hours of serviceto many community projects as well asto our alumni club.We had a Golden Legion ceremonyhonoring brothers Richard Gregg, (OhioWesleyan '42) and Robert C. Russell(Akron '38).Next our speaker, James Bamett, (Akron'53), vice president of Goodyear Tire &Rubber, was introduced by Roger Read,(Akron '63). Jim gave us a very interestingand informative talk entitled "A WorldApart" which was enjoyed by all.Through the cooperative efforts of manyinterested brothers our First Friday Phi Deltluncheon schedule has been finalized for the1989-90 year. Major contributions weremade by alumni president Hugh West(Kent State '61); corresponding secretaryCharles Rennie (Akron '40); recordingsecretary Charles Herman (Akron '43); andespecially, and as usual, our own "Mr. PhiDelta Theta" — W. Richard Wright(Akron '37).Recognition and appreciation is gratefullyexpressed to many brothers for their timeand interest during the planning of the programsand for their participation in themonthly meetings.Our schedule is as follows:Sept. 1 — Speaker James Barnett(Akron '53), vice president of GoodyearTire & Rubber. Introduced by GeorgePorosky (Akron '65), Akron chapter adviserand also an employee of G.Y.T.&R. Jimgave another very interesting talk on theAKRON: Roger Read (Akron '63), Dr. Kent McMath (Duke '60), who is the faculty adviserof the Kent State chapter, James Bamett (Akron '53) and Robert Broadbent (Akron '46)enjoy the Akron Founders Day dinner.AKRON: Robert Broadbent (Akron *46), W. Richard Wright (Akron '37), and RichardGalloway (Akron '64) visit with Paul Martin (Akron '32), the newly appointed chairman ofthe University of Akron's Capital Endowment Fund Drive.AKRON: Judge Robert Maxson (Akron '54), chairman of the W. Richard Wright award,visits with Hugh B. West (Kent State '61), first recipient of the award, and W. RichardWright (Akron '37), Akron's "Mr. Phi Delta Theta."8, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

AKRON: Principles at the Akron Founders Day include Judge RobertMaxon (Akron '54), chairman of the W. Richard Wright Award committee;James Warner (Akron '71), president of the scholarship committee;William Hulbert (Case-Western '49); Hugh West (Kent State '61), clubpresident; James Bamett (Akron '53), main speaker; Robert Broadbent(Akron '46), master of ceremonies; Richard Galloway (Akron '64),Palmer Fund trustee; Roger Read (Akron '63); and Pat Hart (Akron 12),house corporation president.economic and business tie-in of the auto andtire business and government interventions.Oct. 6 — Speaker Michael Conner,(Northwestern '54), director of externalaffairs of Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. Mikewas introduced by Edward Steinkerchner(Akron '52), sales manager for MidwestRubber Co. A good turn out enjoyed hearinga very informative talk by a very popularAkron brother.Nov. 3 — Speaker Dr. William Muse,president of the University of Akron introducedby brother Paul Martin (Akron '32),president of the Martin Automotive Group.This was the second time Dr. Muse hasbeen our guest speaker.Dec. 1 — Speaker Charles Billow(Akron '76), secretary/treasurer of the BillowFuneral Homes Co. and introduced byJames Warner (Akron '71) of Chez DelInteriors.Dec. 26 — The Annual Phi Delt LoveFeast celebration. Time and place to beannounced.Jan. 5 — 1990 — No luncheon.Feb. 2 — Speaker Gilbert Neal (Akron'54), president and CEO of the General Tire& Rubber Co. Introducer will be DaveBender, president of Ohio Epsilon chapter.March 2 — Our second Annual LadiesDay with speaker Dr. Kathy Stafford, vicepresident for Institutional Advancement ofthe Unviersity of Akron. She will be introducedby Phyllis Griffith, executive directorof Akron's Alumni Association.April 6 — "Legal Wrangle Hour" — Apanel of three Phi Delt judges — MonteMack (Akron '51), Akron Municipal Court,Robert Maxson (Akron '54), Akron MunicipalCourt, and Dan Quillin (Akron '49),Court of Appeals will answer the brothers'questions.May 4 — "Phi Delta Theta Update" withbrothers Hugh West, Charles Herman,Charles Rennie, Pat Hart, Jim Warner,George Porosky, Dick Galloway, DickWright and Ohio Epsilon officers.June 1 — "The World of Goodyear" asviewed in their Model Room of scale reproductionsof all of Goodyear's plants worldwide.We will be treated to lunch and thisspecial tour of G.Y. by brother JamesWright and other Phis working at G.Y.Reservations are a MUST for this luncheon.All First Friday Alumni Luncheon programsare held at the University Club ofAkron and reservations are needed and canbe made by calling the University Club ofAkron or Hugh West.A date yet to be picked in May will bethe annual Founders Day celebration andwill mark the celebration of Ohio Epsilon's115th Anniversary. This will be a grandaffair and one that all Northeastern OhioPhis will want to be sure and join in on.We are accepting nominations for thesecond recipient of the W. Richard WrightAward. Please send your nominations toJudge Robert Maxson or president HughWest.—Charles RennieCENTRAL FLORIDAOn June 28, brother Chuck Rohe, executivedirector of the Florida Citrus Bowl, wasspeaker at our major Summer dinner meetingheld at Sea World in Orlando. After anexcellent buffet and program, many of the34 Phis in attendance walked across thepark to enjoy the famous Shamu watershow.Our last Summer event was a luncheonheld on July 25. The program consisted ofhaving brothers in attendance suggest anddiscuss means of promoting the growth ofour new club.We are now looking forward to a numberof Fall club activities. Regular monthly luncheonsheld the fourth Tuesday of eachmonth at Chris's House of Beef begin onSeptember 26.Brother Tom Davison is heading up acharity fund-raising golf outing to be heldon October 7 at the Winter Spring GolfClub. It is anticipated that 100 will attendand over $1,000 can be donated to the"Crisis Center" of Winter Park.The club will be publishing an alumninewsletter on a regular basis this comingyear. The first Fall issue goes out inSeptember.Membership Chairman John Mischuckis pleased to report that 60 brothers havepaid their $25.00 dues. Our goal is to have100 on board by the end of the year. AreaPhis wishing to join can do so by sendingtheir checks made out to Phi Delta ThetaAlumni Club, care of brother Mischuck at727 Park Lake Circle, Orlando, FL 32803.—Howard StocktonFORT LAUDERDALEThe fourth annual golf outing was heldon Aug. 27 at the Deer Creek Country Clubin Deerfield Beach. Forty-four golfers teedContinued on Next Page...FORT LAUDERDALE: Rich Foram (North Carolina '66), club director; John Coe (SMU'69); Craig Voight (Miami-Florida '69), club secretary; and Jamie Meelian (Florida '85),club reporter, visit at a recent club luncheon. — Photo by Laurie BrookinsTHE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 9

up the ball. The foursome of DavidDoumar (Florida State '79), David Fee(Florida State '81), Dan Maier (FloridaState '81), and John Srofe (Hanover '79)came out on top.We thank the following for donatingprizes and awards: Chris Drury (FloridaState '76) — gift basket, Jamie Meehan(Florida '85) — golf cards, Ralph Taylor(Missouri '40) — $15.00, Bob Poage (Florida'48) — $15.00, Bob Roberts (Florida'53) — golf balls, Len De Palma (Northwestern'57) — wine, Bruce Quailey (PennState '71) — golf balls, Mike Grant (FloridaState '82) — travel bag and golf video,Dick Clery (Idaho '61) — green fees andcarts for four at Deer Creek Country Club,Jim Orlosky (Franklin '55) — visor andtowel, Jim Zitch (Penn State '75) — golfglove and balls, Tom Wheelan (Iowa '83)— visors, towels and umbrellas, LindaPetrakis — wine, and Paul Marko (FloridaState '83) — golf glove and balls.For the fourth year, David Doumar did atremendous job organizing the outing. PaulMarko assisted.Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of the FortLauderdale Area, Inc., a non-profit organizationformed exclusively for charitablepurposes and to cooperate with the GeneralFraternity of Phi Delta Theta in fostering aspirit of fraternization and loyalty amongthe alumni of Phi Delta Theta living and/orworking in Broward County, has electednew officers and directors.Robert W. Hoysgaard of Fort Lauderdalehas been elected president for the fifthstraight year. Hoysgaard, 48, is a Realtorand a graduate of the University ofWisconsin.P. David Isenberg of Plantation has beenelected vice president for the third straightyear. Isenberg, 40, is a financial planner/broker and a graduate of the University ofFlorida.W. Craig Voight of Fort Lauderdale hasbeen elected secretary. Voight, 43, is a landdeveloper and a graduate of the Universityof Miami.Steven C. Rea of Lauderhill has beenelected treasurer for the second straightyear. Rea, 29, is a controller and a graduateof the University of Pittsburgh.Jamie R. Meehan of Lighthouse Pointhas been elected reporter for the thirdstraight year. Meehan, 27, is a retirementplan consultant and is a graduate of theUniversity of Florida.Robert B. Allen of Wilton Manors hasbeen elected a director. Allen, 27, is ateacher and a graduate of the University ofSouth Florida.Richard B. Forum of Fort Lauderdale, apast president of the club, has been elected adirector for the fourth straight year. Forum,44, is a dentist and a graduate of the Universityof North Carolina.Brian M. McGrath of Fort Lauderdale, apast president of the club, has been elected adirector. McGrath, 34, is an auto dealer andContinued on Next Page...FORT LAUDERDALE: Clem Bininger (Centre '31), past president of the GC; Bob Hoysgaard(Wisconsin '63), club president; Dave Isenberg (Florida '71), club vice president; andNeil Wilson, executive director of the Florida Ocean Sciences Institute, Inc. were all inattendance at a club luncheon. — Photo by Laurie BrookinsFORT DAUDERDALE: Winners of the 1989 annual Golf Outing were Dan Maier (FloridaState '81), John Srofe (Hanover '79), David Doumar (Florida State '79), who organized theevent, and David Fee (Florida State '81), Softball manager. — Photo l>y Sig BokaldersFORT LAUDERDALE: The first meeting of the officers and directors included Mike Stewart(Virginia '68), director; Steve Rea (Pittsburgh '81), treasurer; Bruce Quailey (PennState '71), director; Craig Voight (Miami-Florida '69), secretary; Jamie Meehan (Florida'85), reporter; Rick Forum (North Carolina '66), director; and Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), president.10, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

a graduate of Florida State University.Bruce A. Quailey of Fort Lauderdale hasbeen elected a director. Quailey, 39, is amortgage banker-developer and is a graduateof Penn State University.Robert L- Slatterly of Fort Lauderdalehas been elected a honorary director. Slatterly,71, is retired and a graduate of UnionCollege of New York.Michael D. Stewart of Fort Lauderdalehas been elected a director. Stewart, 43, isa lawyer and a graduate of the University ofVirginia.Florida Ocean Sciences Institute, Inc.(FOSI), a not-for-profit program for teenageoffenders that uses a marine-orientedapproach to rehabilitation, celebrated its20th anniversary on September 28.The event was held at the FOSI complex,located at 3220 S.W. 4th Avenue in FortLauderdale (across from Snyder Park).Florida Ocean Sciences Institute, Inc., isthe Community Service Project of Phi DeltaTheta Alumni Club of the Fort Lauderdale,Florida Area, Inc. Since selecting FOSI asits Community Service Project in October,1987, the Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club hashelped raise more than $25,000.HANOVERWhat we have termed the 17th annual"Old Hanover Phi" golf outing was held bya group of "mid-fifties" (that's both age andclass year) Hanover College Phi Delts. Thegroup, along with wives were hosted byFran and Sue Terrell in Elkhart on August12-13.In previous years we have met in Columbus,Indianapolis, French Lick, Greensburg,Nashville, Seymour, etc. Those in attendancethis year included the following: JimLloyd ('54), Bob Piers ('56), Fran Terrell('54), John Smith ('53), Bob Kirkpatrick('S3), Dick Kirkpatrick ('53), Jim Sturges('54), Ben Wemz ('53), Phil Cordes ('51),Darrel McFall ('53), and Bill Litchfield(•53).Last year was a special treat when theformer Hanover golf coach and psychologyprofessor, Dr. Vlad Dupre played golf m±our group in Batesville when the outing washosted by Jim and Jere Sturges.Many of the wives are also Hanoveralumni and include Mary Roberts Lloyd(•56), Joyce Keller Piers 055), Jere HawleySturges CSe), Betty Baker Litchfield ('55),and Sue Lowry Terrell ('57).LONDON, ONTARIOAfter some initial growing pains the London,Ontario Alumni Qub of Phi DeltaFLORIDA ALPHA: Five Florida Alpha Phis in the bottom photo were members of the1946 chapter at the University of Florida (top photo) who recently gathered for a reunion.They include Edgar Williams ('49), David Brayton ('49), Jim Camp ('49), Hugh Harris ('49)and Bob Poage ('48).Theta is quickly gaining strength. Our majorproject for the Summer of 1989 involved afund-raising 'drive in order to assist theOntario Beta Chapter in house renovations.All are invited to drop by the house andview the improvements (which were badlyneeded).Recent and past events include FoundersDay, a joint active-alumni clean-up at theOntario Beta Chapter house, and the annualmeeting/elections. The new executives for89-90 include Patrick Van Meerbergen(Western Ontario '86) as president andChris Brawn (Western Ontario '88) asvice-president.As your alumni club moves into a newdecade we ask that you come and join us atone of our future events. Please call PatVan Meerbergen (416) 366-2971 or ChrisBrawn (416) 586-7817 for further information.LOS ANGELESThe Los Angeles Alumni Club's annualFounders Day dinner was held on March14, at the Sportsman's Lodge in the SanFernando VaUey. This location is central forthe large concentration of Phi alumni thatlive in this area and the second year wehave held it at the same place.Hugh Geyer and Chris Lapple onceagain as they have in years past made all thearrangements and did a bang-up job. Over100 Phi brothers showed up between 6:30and 7 p.m. to enjoy pre-dinner cocktails andconversation with old friends.After the dinner, the first order of businesswas reports from the chapters all ofwhom seemed to be doing well and keepingout of trouble. Particularly gratifying wasthe progress of the U.C.L.A. chapter whichat this time still does not have a permanenthouse.The Phi of the Year awards came nextwith Gary Bihner winning it for U.C.L.A.,Chris Brown for U.S.C, and MarkSchneider for Cal State Northridge. StanBrown, who obviously needs no introduction,was the featured speaker of the evening.He delighted the gathering with hiswitty stories of his Phi Delt experiences aswell as those from his own life.This year we had a surprise. Chris Lapplearranged for a magician who providedsome of the highlights of the evening withnot only his tricks but his humor as well.After this raucous and entertaining experiencewe settled down to the more seriousbusiness of the Golden Legionnaires ceremony,inducting six 50-year Phis. Thisceremony's quiet beauty provided the perfectnatural closing to the evening.—SamuelGreeneMARYLANDThe informal organization of MarylandAlpha Phis initiated between 1932 and1942 held its sixth annual get-together lastOctober 11-12 at the Dunes Manor Hotel inOcean City, MD. Despite a couple of lastminutecancellations, about 15 brothers andalmost as many wives showed up, includinga few who just stopped by the hospitalitysuite.As usual, the only item on the agendawas Happy Hour, while others headed for awalk on the beach or boardwalk. Checkinginto the hotel were Herb Brill ('36), GeneContinued on Next Page...THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 11

Creed (^29), Art Gambrill ('33), CourtneyLankford ('36), Ed Long ('38), Bill Mann(•43), Joe Mattingly ('38), Doug Parks('30), Ernie Trimble ('42), Buck Rittenhouse('34), and Dave Scrivener ('35). Visitorsincluded Bob Cannon ('39), JohnJacob ('37), Bud Moran ('49), Jim Kirby('40), and C. R. Disharoon who just happenedto be visiting his old neighborhoodfrom California.The group unanimously agreed to returnto Ocean City for the next meeting and ablock of rooms has been reserved at DunesManor for October, 1989. Also, because ofsome unfortunate attrition taking place inthis group, we agreed to include Marylandinitiates from 1942 to 1952 in future gatherings.For further information, contact JohnW. Mann, Jr., P.O. Box 752, St. Michaels,MD 21663.PITTSBURGHThe Pittsburgh Alumni Club of Phi DeltaTheta celebrated Founders Day on Friday,April 28, 1989 at the Gateway Center Clubin the Golden Triangle on the top of ThreeGateway Center.Doug Yauger (Pitt '76), our president,called the meeting to order and George Fulton(Washington & Jefferson '41) gave theinvocation. We had a total attendance of 56including brothers and their wives and 17actives from Upsilon Province. AlleghenyCollege had four attending, Indiana Universityof Pennsylvania had four, Washington& Jefferson College had three. University ofPittsburgh had two, and the Colony at WestVirginia University had four, a record forattendance for actives.Bob Heister (Pitt '76), province president,gave a report on the chapters andintroduced those in attendance. He held abrief meeting of the chapters after our meetingadjourned.Continued on Next Page...\LOS ANGELES: The traditional candle lighting ceremony was held just prior to the GoldenLegion ceremony at the Los Angeles Founders Day dinner.^I^^^L a^^^HHSlIt * uK&ll^^^^^^^^r^ - "^^^^^^^^L ^^^^^^^^ T^^^^^^^ 1 VI^HK r ^^^H^\ M^jm ' ^^IB

Howard Womsley (Dickinson '57) conductedthe Golden Legion ceremony honoringthose brothers who signed the Bond 50or more years ago. Those receiving theGolden Legion Certificate were: G. PlumerFulton, Jr. (Washington & Jefferson '41),Fred B. Faller (Washington & Jefferson•42), H. Kenneth Gehr (Washington & Jefferson'42), Robert G. McGeary (Pitt '41),and Robert M. Willison (Allegheny '42).The evening closed with those in attendancesinging the songs of Phi Delta Theta.As we enjoyed fun and fellowship after themeeting we were entertained by fireworksfrom Three Rivers Stadium following thePirates baseball game.Don't forget that we have our weeklyluncheon every Friday at noon in Kaufmann'sDepartment Store on the 11th floor.The annual golf outing will be held Wednesday,June 13,1990 at Champion Lakes.VALLEY OF THE SUNOn June 9 the Valley of the Sun held itsannual best-ball golf tourney at the CamelbackCountry Club. Annually this is ourmembership drive and it was a success.Forty-eight alumnis participated in theouting which was again won by ShelbyGerking's (DePauw '40) foursome includingRuss Gillard (GMI '73). There is amovement to break the foursome up nextyear or at least have them checked forsteroids.Ten other alumnis joined the 48 playersin becoming active members again this year.We are pleased with our rapid growth innumbers and events in the two years ofexistence. Since we have over 1,000 alumnisin the Valley, we have the potential to bethe largest and also the most active group inthe country.Part of the proceeds from the tourneywent to the Phoenix ALS Society in honorof Lou Gehrig's 50th anniversary of hisdeath.The chapter was also saddened by thedeath of one of its founders and most activemembers, John Durham (Minnesota '41).A memorial was sent to Hospice Center inScottsdale.We look forward to many exciting eventsfor the 89-90 year. Our regularly scheduledbreakfast meetings are being held the firstSaturday of each month.Anyone who is new to the Phoenix areaor a Winter visitor, we welcome you to joinour activities. Also we would like to hearfrom the other 900 Phis in the Valley whohave yet to join us in any of our events.Please call Don Thompson (Butler '66) at602-396-9902 for an update on the chapter'sactivities.—Don ThompsonWEST VIRGINIA ALPHAWith the demise of West Virginia (WV)Alpha Chapter during the Spring of 1988 ahandful of alumni met early this year to discusshow to support WV Alpha Colony. Weagreed to form an association and redeemour alumni responsibilities that we have notalways done in the past. So far, results arepromising.Continued on Next PagePITTSBURGH: Attending the recent Pittsburgh Founders Day were G. Plumer Fulton, Jr.,H. Kenneth Gehr, Robert G. McGeary, Fred B. Faller, and Robert M. Willison.OREGON ALPHA: A group of Phis attending Oregon Alpha's 14th reunion in Ashland,OR included FRONT ROW—Jerry Lillie, George Mimnaugh, Ed Martindale, GeorgeChamberlain, and Preston Phipps; SECOND ROW—Bill Finley, Bill Hammond, DougMilne, and Ken Shipley; THIRD ROW—Frank Nash, Bob Dudrey, Roland Steams, andCliff Powers; FOURTH ROW—Scott Corbett, Charies Heltzel, Bob Mitchell and Bob Hunter.OREGON ALPHA: Former chapter presidents at the Oregon Alpha reunion includedFRONT ROW—George Mimnaugh, 1926; Cliff Powers, 1927; Ed Martindale, 1934; TOPROW—Frank Nash, 1937; Doug Milne, 1938; and Ken Shipley, 1939.THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 13

After electing an officer-director core,goals were specified. As most clubs, we willfoster a spirit of fratemalism and loyaltyamong alumni of WV Alpha Chapter byconducting activities in the welfare of theFraternity. Through our Phi House Corporationand in cooperation with the GeneralFraternity, however, we will promote closerfellowship with and provide guidance forWV Alpha Chapter when it is reinstalled. Inour articles of association we have furtheragreed to foster optimum scholarship andliving conditions for student Phis on thecampus of WV University.Officers are Dr. Wendell G. Hardway('48) president. Dr. Douglas D. Glover('51) vice president, Daniel E. Dunmire,m ('51) secretary, and Roy L. Franklin('49) treasurer. Directors are David M.Milne ('72) building and grounds, JamesH. Brunson ('52) resources, Thomas D.Hellstem ('80) editor and public relations,J. Clinton Moreland ('79) activities, aswell as James M. Dunlap ('67), Arvil V.Dodrill ('50) and Charles E. Poindexter('50) membership. These officers also comprisethe Phi House Corporation.Some of the first activities either underwayor completed include improving communicationsto members internationallywith periodic newsletters, reactivating housecorporation articles of incorporation, borrowingfunds, rehabilitating die House andsponsoring a Spring Founders Day meetingin conjunction with a reunion.Work on the House began in June withan 8-week completion target. It will beavailable for colony pledges when theyreturn to school in August. Previously,immediate and direct support was given bythe National Office, chapter consultants andprovince president Bob Heister by recruitingand training some 40 colony pledgeswho are planning for a September initiationand return of our charter.Receiving support from alumni is alsoencouraging. By early June, over 100 Phisare dues paying members of the Associationwith recruitment still underway. Moreover,from Alabama and Texas to Michigan andfrom Missouri to Maryland some 50members and wives met at Lakeview Resortnear Morgantown, West Virginia in Junefor a weekend reunion. During the FoundersDay session we ratified our articles ofassociation and by-laws, discussed a plannedfund drive and agreed to meet againnext Spring in the Morgantown area. So, allalumni of WV Alpha should mark theircalendars and plan to attend next year onthe weekend of June 8-10, 1990.Besides renewing old friendships, mostwill agree that efforts have been stimulating,so far. But, we now anticipate results. Toachieve our goals we will need the help ofother alumni. Hopefully, they will writeRoy Franklin, RFD #1, Box 150Z, Hopwood,PA 15445 and rejoin a great bunchMountaineer Phis of WV Alpha.—David E. Dunmire, HIWEST VIRGINIA: Enjoying the West Virginia Alpha Ahunni Association reunion are RoyL. Franklin C49), J. Gordon Bntterfield C52) and Daniel E. Dunmire m C51).VALLEY OF THE SUN: Jon Mudder (Arizona SUte '82) and Ralph Ross (Franklin '49)man the registration table for the Valley of the Sun gotf outing.GOLF: Trying to learn how to drive acart are Jerry Porter (Franklin '59) andCurt Maxwell (Iowa State TT).GOLF: Winners of the VaBey of theSon golf outing were Shelby Gerkerig(DePanw '40) and Russ Gillard (GMI•73).14, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•F. ROSS JOHNSON (Manitoba '52),former CEO of RJR Nabisco, recently becamea director at Archer-Daniels-MidlandCo. He is also on the board of AmericanExpress and First Wachovia.•JOHN L. CLENDENIN (Swarthmore'55), chairman and CEO of BellSouth Corporation,was the subject of a feature storyin Sky Magazine's (Delta) August, 1989edition.•JOHN C. TROUTMAN (South Carolina'63) has been appointed to the board ofdirectors at Citizens and Southern TrustCo., Florida. He is president of the Citizensand Southern National Bank of Florida inBroward County.•ALBERT S. HUMPHREY (Illinois'46), chairman of Business Planning andDevelopment, Inc. in London, England, hasbeen elected a director of Visual EnterprisesLtd of St. James' Square in London. He hasalso been elected a director of finance forLong Life Herb Products, Inc. of BaskingRidge, New Jersey.•PRESIDENTIAL SUITE•GILBERT H. NEAL (Akron '54) wasappointed president and CEO of GeneralTire, Inc., in 1987 by the firm's parentcompany. Continental AG. He had joinedGeneral Tire in 1984 as president.•JOHN PALMER (Mississippi '52) isthe chief executive officer of Mobile Telcommunications.In February, 1988 heagreed to merge his company with Bell­South for stock worth $710 million.•JOHN S. ZAPLATYNSKY (Manitoba'67), former chapter consultant for the fraternity,heads a trio of investors who purchasedArt Knapp Plantland Ltd in the mid-1980s. The company generates approximately25 per cent of all British Columbianursery sales. One of the other investors isROD R. SNEFT (Manitoba '67) an attorney.They were the subject of a recent articlein the June, 1989 issue of BC Business.•STEVEN L. TYLER (DePauw '73) hasbeen named president and CEO of InsuranceRisk Managers, Ltd. The propertycasualtyinsurance agency is based inChampaign, IL.•ROD W. ORR (Drake '65) has beenpresident of Orr & Earls Broadcasting, Inc.in Branson, MO since 1986. The firm is acommunications company that specializes inownership and operations of radio stationsin vacation and retirement markets.•EUGENE R. JOHNSEN (Arizona '48)is the president of California Plating Co.,Inc. in San Carlos, CA. He and his companywere the subject of a recent article inFinishers' Management's August, 1989edition.•VP'S DESK•JAMES E. SHINN (Arkansas '64) hasrecently been appointed vice presidentdirectorof marketing for Commerce Bankin Columbia, MO.BUSINESSMEN ALL•SPENCER HAYES (Texas Tech '86)has moved to Austin where he is a commercialreal estate broker in the Industrial/Technical Group of Cushman & Wakefield,Inc., a full-service real estate firm.•RICHARD E. KASLER (Purdue '47)has gained a reputation as one of thenation's top highway contractors. He livesin San Bernardino, CA.•JAY M. ADAMS (Arkansas '84) hasbeen named sales associate for Deutsch/Ireland Realty & Management Corporationin Fort Lauderdale.•JOHN D. ROWAN (Miami-Ohio '82)and DAN HAGLUND (Miami-Ohio '81)run an Adia franchise in Erie, PA. They aremembers of the Erie Chamber of Commerceand the Personnel Management Associationof Erie.•ERIK WILLIAMSON (Miami-Ohio'83) has joined the Columbus, OH office ofPhoenix Mutual. He has been in the insurancebusiness since 1983, most recentlyworking in Dallas.*MARK C. STANTON (Mankato '74)has been employee relations coordinator forWinnebago Industries, Inc. in Forest City,lA. He will be a liaison between employeesand management and handle unemploymentcompensation claims and personnel specialprojects.•PROFESSIONAL POSTS•DR. JOHN A. HARRIS (Davidson'62), an internist at St. Joseph's Hospital inSavannah, GA, has been elected staff presidentand DR. N. BUFORD JONES, HI(Emory '59), an oral surgeon, was electedchief of the department of dentistry and oralsurgery.*JAMES A. COVELL (Puget Sound'54), executive vice president of AlbuquerqueEconomic Development, Inc., hasbeen elected chairman of the AmericanEconomic Development Council.•RANDALL T. SABINE (New Mexico'70) has joined the Albuquerque office ofthe national brokerage and investmentbanking firm, Shearson Lehman Hutton, asa financial consultant.•STANTON •COVELL•CHRIS TODD (Texas Tech '68), oneof the most experienced lawyers on IndependentCounsel Lawrence E. Walsh's Iran-Contra staff, has joined the Washingtonoffice of Johnson & Gibbs.Author DAN E. MOLDEA (Akron '72)has been stamped a "muckraker" by ClevelandBrowns owner Art Modell as a resultof his recent book, Interference: How OrganizedCrime Influences Professional Football.The book charges that organized crimehas infiltrated the locker rooms as well asthe boardrooms of the National FootballLeague.•KEVIN V. (TUCK) CANIPELLI(Emory '66), an attorney in Jacksonville,FL, recently spoke to the Florida chapter ofthe American Academy of MatrimonialLawyers on the subject of parental relocationin child custody cases.•PAUL HUMANN (Wichita State '61),one of two dozen professional marine lifephotographer-writers in the world, has produceda new book, Galapagos—A Terrestrialand Marine Phenomenon. The book isa collection of detailed text and large colorphotos depicting the harsh but unique lifeforms below and above water.*L. STANLEY CHAUVIN, JR. (Kentucky'57), partner in the Louisville lawfirm of Alagia, Day, Marshall, Mintmire &Chauvin, recently became president of theAmerican Bar Association at its annualmeeting in Honolulu. He was named OutstandingLawyer in Kentucky in 1983 andLawyer of the Year in Louisville in 1974and 1984.•WILLIAM HUFFMAN (Oklahoma'78), formerly a trial examiner with theOklahoma Corporation Commission andformerly a partner with the law firm of Carson,Pierce, Mueller & Huffman, has openeda new office for the practice of law concentratingin oil and gas matters in OklahomaCity.•DR. WILLIAM ANDERSON SPICK-ARD, JR. (Vanderbilt '53), a nationalexpert on alcohol and drug abuse, has beenTHE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 15

named director of an eight-year $26.4 millionnational effort to combat drugs at thegrass-roots level. He is currently a professorat Vanderbilt's Medical Center. The programis funded by the Robert Wood JohnsonFoundation of Princeton, NJ.•DAVID H. WILLIAMS (Arkansas'71), a Little Rock attorney, has beenelected to serve as treasurer of the ArkansasTrial Lawyers Association.•HONORED•JOHN L. SULLIVAN, JR. (Cornell'35) has been nominated by the Dayton,OH chapter of the American Institute ofArchitects to receive the Architects Societyof Ohio 1989 Gold Medal for lifetimeachievement.*BRUCE J. CAMPBELL (Penn State'62), assistant associate director of informationresources management at the FederalEmergency Management Agency in Washington,D.C, was among those top federalworkers recently honored by President Bushas a recipient of the 1989 Meritorious PresidentialRank Awards.•CHAUVIN•ROBERT GLENN KETCHUM(UCLA '70) has received the 1989 AnselAdams Award for Conservation Photography.He is widely known for his landscapephotography and his active role in conservationand environmental issues.•ROBERT G. MCENIRY (Vanderbilt'63) has been elected chairman for JuniorAchievement of Greater Memphis. He is thepresident of Standard Welders Supply andStandard Oxygen Service.•JAMES E. GROOTEMAAT (Wisconsin'50) received a 1988 Oak Leaf Awardfrom the Nature Conservacy. During histhree years as chairman of the Wisconsinchapter, membership more than doubled.He was also a key force behind the threeyear,$4.5 million Wisconsin Natural AreasCapital Campaign.•MATT M. NEWELL (Texas-Austin'26) was honored by five of his friends inCalgary, Alberta, with an $80,000 endowedscholarship in the Faculty of Medicine atthe University of Calgary. It is anticipatedthat the university will obtain matchingfunds to make the total endowment $160,-000. Newell is a long-time Canadian oilmanwho overcame an alcohol problem andspent a lifetime helping others. •IN THE ARTS•Several Phis competed successfully inthe 51st annual convention and contest ofthe Society for the Preservation and Encouragementof Barber Shop Quartet Singing inAmerica. RICH LOVELAND (Northwestem'62), bass; BOB SUTTON (MIT '73),lead; and DAVE BARTON (Penn State'65), baritone, were gold medalists on thechorus side. TTiey are members of the Harmonizersof Alexandria, VA. JIM GENTIL(Cincinnati '58) won sixth place in thequartet contest.•CHARLES L. WALKER (Idaho '33)(see Scroll. Winter '88-89, page 28) haswritten a new book titled Instruction Programfor Teaching How to Own Your OwnBusiness. The new book is available fromC&P Associates in Boise, ID.•IN GENERAL•WOODIE HALL (Idaho '38) didn'tknow ideas could be sold until he was 55and during the next 20 years over 150 of hisideas reached the national market. He haswritten a book. Your Ideas May Be WorthA Fortune which can be ordered from himat 1325 El Corral Lane, Lake San Marcos,CA 92069.*GEORGE W. COSPER (Maryland'68) has retired from the United StatesSecret Service to accept the position ofdirector of corporate security for The RouseCompany in Columbia, MD.•WALLACE BEHNKE (Northwestern'47) recently retired as vice chairman ofCommonwealth Edison Co. in Chicago. Inhis 42 years with the northern Illinois utility,he watched the birth of nuclear energyand helped make Edison the largest producerof nuclear-generated energy in theU.S.•LIEUT. ROBERT HAMPTON GRAY(Alberta '40), the last Canadian to die in theSecond World War, was memoralizedrecently with the construction of a memorialon Japanese soil. He was killed on Aug. 9,1945 during an attack on the Japanese warshipAmakusa at Onagawa Bay. •IN EDUCATION•DR. ED WHIPPLE (Hanover '74) hasbecome the new vice president for studentservices at Eastern Montana College in Billings,MT. WHIPPLE, who is a member ofthe General Council of the fraternity, hadbeen director of student life at the Universityof Alabama.•JAMES B. THAYER (Oregon '44)received an honorary doctor of laws degreerecently from Hanyang University, Seoul,Korea. He was president of the Oregon HistoricalSociety from 1986 to 1988.•DR. W. CLARK HENDLEY (SMU'65) has been selected by the AmericanCouncil on Education for its Fellows programin 1989-90. He is currently associatedean of the College of Arts and Sciences atthe University of Missouri-Kansas City andwill serve his fellowship year in the office ofthe president. University of NorthernColorado.•DR. GARY P. LATHAM (Dalhousie'67), professor of psychology and organizationalbehavior at the University of Washington,received the "Outstanding Publicationin Organization Behavior" fi^om theAcademy of Management recently for hisresearch on goal setting.•DR. ROBERT H. JERRY H (IndianaState '74) has been named the new dean ofthe School of Law at the University of Kansas.He has been a professor of law at theuniversity.LOYAL ALUMNI•A number of Akron Phis are playingleading roles in the development effort oftheir university. W. RICHARD WRIGHT('37) has been elected president of the Hilltoppers,a financial support group.EUGENE D. GRANT ('53) has beenelected chairman of the university's board oftrustees. TED MALLO ('66) was recentlyelected assistant secretary to the board oftrustees. PAUL MARTIN ('35) currentlyserves as chairman of the 50 million dollarcapital funds drive for the university. •IN GOVERNMENT•AL SIKES (Westminster '61), ownerand general partner of radio stations KRMSand KYLC in Osage Beach, MO, has beennominated by President Bush and confirmedby the U.S. Senate to become the chairmanof the Federal Communications Commission.•ELMER L. BOEHM (Cincinnati '46)was appointed by Governor Ashcroft to theMissouri State Emergency Response Commissionin 1987. Recently he has beenelected chairman. He also serves as presidentof the Chemical Industry Council ofMissouri.•COSPER•BOEHM•CHARLES E. COBB, JR. (Stanford'58), a top executive of the Arvida Corp. for15 years, has been nominated by PresidentBush to be ambassador to Iceland. Hejoined the Commerce Department in 1987and served most recently as undersecretaryfor travel and tourism.•GEORGE BAYOUD, JR. (Texas-Austin '77) was appointed June 17 to besecretary of state for the state of Texas. Theappointment was made by Gov. BillClements.16, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

•E. J. (JUD) VANN IV (Georgia '60),president and chief executive officer ofPlanters and Citizens Bank, Camilla, GA,has been elected chairman of the GeorgiaPorts Authority.•IN THE COMMUNITY•WILLIAM "BUD" PIKE (Colgate'52) has been elected mayor of Hamilton,New York. He also serves as chapter adviserat Colgate.•JIM SCHULTZ (Indiana State '73) hasbeen elected president of the Federal HomeLoan Users Group for 1989.•IN POLITICS•JAMES P. FADELY (Hanover '75)has announced his candidacy for the Democraticnomination for Congress in the sixthdistrict of Indiana.•IN THE ARMED SERVICESAPPOINTMENTS•JAMES R. MARTIN (Wyoming '68)was promoted to colonel in the U.S. AirForce on Sept. 1. He was reassigned in Julyto the Pentagon where he is Chief, ResourceManagement Division under the AssistantChief of Staff for Intelligence.•FADELY•COLONEL HAL-LIE E. (ED) ROB­ERTSON (Ohio '66)has been named Directorof Public Affairsfor the U.S. Air Force.He had been directorof public affairs forthe Air Force's TacticalAir Command,Langley AFB, VA.ROBERTSON•CAPTAIN PHILIP BEEKLEY (Ashland'69) was appointed earlier this year asChief of Operations Training Programs atHeadquarters, Electronic Security Command,U.S. Air Force, Kelly Air Force Base,TX.FUND RAISER: Several Phis played a key rolein the Rex Classic golf fund raiser that hasraised close to 1.5 million in the first two yearsfor the Rex Hospital in Raleigh, N.C. They includeSherwood Smith (North Carolina '56),chairman of the hospital trustees; J. GregoryPoole, Jr. (Davidson '57), originator of theevent; and Rene J. Miller (UCLA '55), executivedirector of the classic.^ ^tMWWMM^ ^Names in The Chapter Grand are listedin alphabetical order by name of schoolwhere chapter is located Date and placeof death are given if known.EDWIN L. GOODHUE (12), 95, died Aug.21,1988, in Daytona Beach, FL.* * *JACK THORINGTON ('27), 81, died Sept. 8,1988, in Montgomery, ALAlleghenyJEROME CANADAY HIXSON ('22), 87,died June 18 in Sarasota, FL. He was a professorof semantics and English at DePauw where beheld the James Whitcomb Riley Chair in Literature.He wrote "Word Ways," a text onsemantics.* * *DALE I. STOOPS ('38), 73, died April 2 inOakland, CA.ArizonaSAM CARUSO ('53), 57, died in August,1987 in Phoenix.* * *JOHN W. HUFFMAN ('24), 85, died April16 in Tucson, AZ.* * *GEORGE W. POOL ('25), 87, died Oct. 22,1988 in Dallas.BrownROBERT H. PORTER ('46), 63, died Feb. 12in Yonkers, NY. He was headmaster of the ChoirSchool of St. Thomas Church in New York Cityfor 12 years and headmaster of Saint Peter'sSchool in Peekskill, NY for three years. He servedin the Navy in World War II.ButlerCASSATT MARTZ ('24), 87, died July 1 inIndianapolis.* * *FRANaS R. MORIARTY (49), 67, diedJuly 13 in Carmel, IN. He had been a social studiesteacher and head varsity track coach at EmmerichManual High School for 32 years, retiring in1987.Case Western ReserveDAVID H. BUERKEL ('45), 65, died April 5in Malvern, PA. He was the founder and presidentof Apple Energy Systems, Inc. in Malvern andlived in Wayne. He served in the Army duringWorld War II in both Europe and the Pacific. Hefounded the company in 1965 and since badobtained three patents on the design and operationof welding machines.* * *EDWARD H. ROOS ('22), 90, died July 12in Sun City, AZ.CentreIn the Fall issue we reported on the death of R.GERALD MCMURTRY ('29). The followingtribute to him was read by Kenneth A. Bernard,president, emeritus, of the Lincoln Group of Bostonat the Feb. 4, 1989 meeting of the LincolnGroup at Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater,MA.There was once a Lincoln scholar, known allover this country, highly respected, greatly liked,loved and admired; agentleman, a warm andfriendly person, who,after his retirement,wrote out in book forman autobiographical essaywhich he entitled MyLifelong Pursuit of Lincoln.Just a few monthsago, Gerald McMurtry's"lifelong pursuit" ended.He died on October 29,1988.What Gerald McMurtryaccomplished duringMcMURTRYhis twenty years at Lincoln Memorial Universityand seventeen years at the Museum and Library atFort Wayne is truly astonishing.CincinnatiANTON (KORT) PECKO ('91), 18, diedJune 30 in Columbus, OH.ColgateCLARENCE J. BASSLER, JR. ('41), 70,died June 20 in Northbrook, IL.* * *ROBERT S. GASKELL, JR. ('44), 67, diedJuly 22 in Atlanta.THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 17

ColoradoWILUAM H. HYDE (*42), 69, died May 30in Longmont, CO.* * *PHILIP WILLIAM MCNULTY, OI ('81),died in July in the crash of the United AirlinesDC-10 in Cedar Rapids, lA.« * *HOWARD W. VOSS ('55), 55, died April 15in Wilmette, IL. Survivors include a Phi uncle,Paul Russell Kaup (Chicago '45).Colorado CollegeHOWARD A. LENNON ('21) died in June inWatertown, NY.Colorado StateMARTIN J. GOBLE ('34), 80, died June 3 inBoulder, CO.* * *DICK A. KING ('32), 79, died June 29 inBoise, ID. He was a retired U.S. Army ofBcer.Survivors include a Phi brother, Jack A. (ColoradoState '37).* * *fDR. MICHAEL THOMAS TURNER ('66),K. 2,1987 in Bloomington, IL. He wasJBN a former principal re-'^. • search scientist at Funk\ Seeds International inWfi Bloomington. His experm^Jf^ tise in diseases of hybrid- -f^^'l corn diseases led him to^ M join Funk Seed. He imyj^>"^ •^t mediately organized andiT'^ V| expanded a plant pathol-^^._ ^^ ^ °^y department and lab-^tap^ i oratory to serve com,^^^^t\B' A,. sorghum, soybean and^ ^ V ^ ^ b | wheat breeding pro-^Km m^ ^^Hi grams. His scientific andTURNER professional career wasdistinguished by thorough attention to detail,infectious enthusiasm, and an eye for practicalapplications of knowledge. He joined Illinois StateUniversity in 1974 as an adjunct associate professorand taught serveral undergraduate pathologycourses.ComellCHARLES K. P. FRATT ('54), 57, died Nov.22, 1988 in New York City. He was Who's Whoin America in 1988. He had a distinguished careerin accounting and finance. He was systems managerfor John Fluke Mfg. from 1959-61. From1965 to 1978 he was partner in charge of managementfor Peat Marwick Mitchell Corp. at PaloMto, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. He was thepartner in charge of management for Europe inParis from 1978 to 1981. He was the partner ofthe executive office in New York City from 1981-1988. He was a trustee at Cornell and nationalchairman of Stanford's Keystone program for theuniversity centennial in 1987. He served as adirector of the Democratic National Committee.* * *RALPH E. HENRICH ('36), 74, died Dec. 12,1988 in Lake View, NY.* * *HENRY G. LUBKE ('47), 64, died Feb. 16 inOrmond Beach, FL.DalhousieDONALD A. MAHON ('33), 77, died April29 in Halifax, Nova Scotia.DartmoufliFREDERICK R. LENT ("43), 67, died inDecember, 1988 in Chicago. He had been generalmanager of the Jones & Laughlin Steel ServiceCenter in Chicago. He was a director of severalcompanies including Banner Steel Co. andColumbia Tool Steel Co.WALTER I. MILLER ('22), 90, died May 28in Peoria, IL.DavidsonDR. JOHN D. ALLEN, JR. ('37), 73, died inJuly in Louisville, KY.DenisonMICHAEL W. BOUTON ('68), 42, died Aug.26, 1988 in Culver, IN. He received a master'sdegree in 1969 from Purdue and a doctorate in1978 fromnUnois State. His most current positionwas history instructor at Culver MilitaryAcademy.* * *JAMES F. WHITACRE ("24), 86, died May25.DePauwCHARLES A. SCHWARTZENBERG ('41),70, died June IS in Palm Coast, FL. He hadretired in 1982 after 32 years as national fleetsales manager for the Uniroyal Corp. in Detroit.He was a World War II Navy veteran.DickinsonJENNINGS B. BEAM ('30), 81, died Aug. 3in Ft. Myers, FL.* * *FRED T. WOLF ("30), 80, died June 22 inCamp Hill, PA. He was a retired business managerand assistant dean from the Harrisburg AreaCenter of Higher Education; a former businessmanager and secretary-treasurer of Steel-HighVocational School; a former teacher at Edisonand Carlisle High Schools; and was head administratorat the Harrisburg War College duringWorld War II.EmoryWILLIAM P. JONES ("21), died July 28 inGates Mills, OH. Survivors include two Phinephews, Julian B. Roddenbery, Jr. (Mercer'44) and Ralph J. Roddenberg (Emory '46).FloridaJOSEPH VERNON BARRS ('54), 57, diedJuly 19 in Tampa, FL.* * *LAWRENCE K. EDWARDS, JR. ('38), 72,died Aug. 11 in Irvine,FL. He was a formerDemocratic state senator.He had been associatedwith his family'sbusiness, Irvine Crateand Basket, and had alsobeen president of theFirst Marion Bank inOcala. At one time heheaded the University ofFlorida Alumni Association.Survivors include aPhi cousin, Elbert R.EDWARDSMills, Jr. (Honda '41).* * *JAMES G. RAYBURN ("32), 78, died Aug.18 in Albuquerque. Survivors include a Phibrother, Frederick W. (Florida '34).FranklinWOODROW REID WEIR ('34), 77, diedAug. 15 in Bradenton, FL. He had a very successfulcoaching career at French Lick, Jasper, Vincennesand Marion high schools. He was inductedinto the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. DuringWorld War 11 he served as Sonar Officer on adestroyer. Survivors include a Phi brother, RobertH. (Indiana '40).GeorgiaROBERT A. BRAGG ('65), 45, died May 16in Macon, GA. He was a realtor and a member ofthe Home Builders Association. He also belongedto the Air National Guard.« * *ALBERT B. JONES ('38), 72, died March 18in Athens, GA. He served as an assistant to formerUniversity President Fred C. Davison from 1968until his retirement in 1985. He was an Armyveteran of World War II. Survivors include a Phibrother, Boisfeuillet Jones (Emory '34); a Phison, Albert B. Jones, Jr. (Georgia '66); and twoPhi nephews, Richard L. Jordan, Jr. (GeorgiaTech '62) and William H. Jordan (Georgia '66).* * *LOUIS DONALD MITCHELL ('25), 85,died april 29 in Richmond, VA.Georgia TechJIM T. ELLIOTT ('48), 63, died Feb. 26 inAtlanta.* * *ROBERT E. FORIO ('47), 61, died May 30 inGriffin, GA. He came to Griffin 23 years ago as apartner in Southern State Printing Co. He wasassociated with Roy Booker Advertising Agency.Survivors include a Phi brother, Edgar, Jr.(Georgia '47).GettysburgLEON P. KEISER ('21), 89, died July 3 inHillgrove, PA. He retired in 1964 after 33 yearswith the Pennsylvania Game Commission. He wasthe first superintendent of the State Wild TurkeyFarm. Before joining the commission, he had beena teacher and head football coach at Tyrone HighSchool. He was a Golden Legionnaire. Survivorsinclude two Phi sons, Richard L. (Gettysburg'SO) and William P. (Gettysburg '52).* • *EARL J. MCMILLEN ('30), 82, died March25 in Lewistown, PA.HanoverBRAINARD W. PLATT ('35), 76, died May15, 1988 in Sun City, AZ. He worked for 43years as a journalist for the Dayton JournalHerald in Dayton, OH, and was the business andentertainment editor there.IdahoLAWRENCE H. CHAMBERLAIN ('26), 82,died Jan. 29 in Pacific Grove, CA.* * *BERNARD P. LUVAAS ("37), 75, died inSeattle on April 8.* » »CHARLES K. WARNER ('35), 79, died April19 in Boise, ID.IllinoisALBERT G. DEGEN ('16) died Jan. IS, 1988in Northbrook, IL.IowaHAROLD OWEN BENSON ('31), 79, diedDec. 18,1988 in Spirit Lake, lA.Iowa WesleyanPHILIP S. WESTON ('29), 83, died May 1 inNew Port Richey, FL.ERNEST D. LUDER, JR. ('35), 74, died inDecember, 1988 in Caldwell, KS.* * *THOMAS E. ROBERTS ("57), 55, died April17 in Cody, WY.KentuckyCLARENCE MCCARROLL (39), 72, diedApril 12 in Owensboro, KY.KnoxWILLIAM W. GARDNER ("37), 73, diedJune 2 in Galesburg, IL.* * *JOHN RUSSELL LOOMIS ('18) died Jan.16 in Wayzara, MN. Survivors include a Phigrandson, Thomas E. Freese (Wisconsin '85).LawrenceRALPH M. COLBURN ('32), 78, died July27 in Rhinelander, WI. He was a former Decaturcity councilman and former co-owner of StandardFarms garden stores in Decatur and Forsyth. Hewas a past president of the Illinois Heart Association.During World War II, he managed the18, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

Smaller War Plants Corporation in Southern Illinois,a government agency. Survivors include aPhi son, Ralph Marshall, Jr. (Lawrence '62), andtwo Phi nephews, Mark A. Wilterding (Lawrence'68) and John H. Wilterding, Jr. (Lawrence'53). His brother-in-law was the late JohnH. Wilterding (Lawrence '23), former presidentoftheGC.* * *JOHN F. SUNSTRUM ("60), SO, died May27,1988 in Colorado Springs, CO.MercerCAROL W. WOOLF ('56), 54, died June 26in Macon, GA.* * *JACK D. WYNNE ('28), 81, died Jan. 15 inWashington, GA. Survivors include a Phi nephew,William R. Randall (Georgia '50).* * *MELVIN D. YATES ('28), 82, died March 29in Macon, GA.Miami-OhioWILLIAM D. STUCKMAN ('49), 64, diedJune 27 in Los Angeles. He was associated withthe L. G. Balfour Company for 42 years. Heassisted in designing the trophies and rings for the1988 World Champion Dodgers and participatedin their presentation. Survivors include two Phisons, Scott M. (TCU '76) and Kurt (Colorado'85).Michigan StateJAMES W. WILLIAMS ('37), 74, died July10 in Saginaw, MI.MinnesotaJOHN MILTON DURHAM ("41), 70, diedJuly IS in Scottsdale, AZ. He was formerly theWestern Regional Manager of Garlock, Inc., andwas a sales executive for 33 years in New YorkCity. He was a member of Rotary, the MasonicLodge, the Jesters and was president of the DesertForest Golf Club.* « *WARREN E. SCHOON ('44), 67, died in aplane crash May 27 in Rochester, MN. He ownedSchoon Motor Co. in Rochester until selling it in197S. He also had Pontiac dealerships in Luverneand Worthington, MN.MississippiDR. GILL KINLOCH, JR. ('56), 55, diedJune 8 in Greenwood, MS. He was the formerexecutive director of the Region VI MentalHealth-Mental Retardation Center. He was alicensed clinical psycholigist. He served in theU.S. Army as a personnel specialist. Before comingto Greenwood he had been an associate professorof psychology at the University of Mississippi.He retired in 1988 as executive director ofthe center and had been serving as an adjunct professorof psychology and was involved in studenttraining at the time of his death. Survivors includea Phi son. Gill Kinloch, III (Mississippi '89).* * *EDWIN W. HOOKER ('35), 75 died June 10in Lexington, MS. He was a businessman, planterand former member of the Mississippi House ofRepresentatives (1956-1968). He was a WorldWar II veteran, having served as a U.S. Navyofficer in the submarine service. He was the firstpresident of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce.In addition, he served on the board of trusteesof Holmes County Community Hospital andas past chairman of the school board at CentralHolmes Academy in Lexington. Survivors includea Phi son, Edwin W., Jr. (Mississippi '59); a Phigrandson, Nathan B. Hooker (Mississippi '90); aPhi brother-in-law. Jack B. Yates (Mississippi'49); a Phi nephew, Jack B. Yates (Mississippi'78); and two Phi cousins, Nathan B. Hooker(Mississippi '42) and Allen R. Yates (Mississippi•66).JOHN WARDLOW ORR ('60), SO, diedNov. 23, 1988 in Como, MS. He was a farmer, aveteran of the Korean War and a member of theRotary Club.MissouriWILLIAM T. KEMPER ('24), 86, died June8 in Kansas City, MO. He had been president ofthe former Kemper Investment Co. and theformer Riversite Redevelopment Corp. and presidentof the former Troost Avenue DevelopmentCo. He became president of the former First NationalBank of Independence in 1930 and retiredin 1978. He was president of the Missouri BankersAssociation in 1938 and 1939. In 1939 he waschosen one of the 20 best-dressed men in Americaby the National Assn. of Merchant Tailors. Hewas a notable supporter of the arts serving on theboards of the Kansas City Art Institute and theKC Philharmonic as well as the KC Red Cross.Survivors include a Phi cousin, Charles K. Rieger(Missouri '36).NebraskaMARION E. STANLEY ('26), 86, died may17 in Omaha, NE. He worked for The LincolnStar and the Omaha World-Herald before joiningThe Associated Press where he worked for 10years. During World War II he was a member ofthe ORice of War Information. He joined NBC in1950 where he worked as director of its publicaffairs and education department until 1968. Healso served as executive editor of Coronet andEsquire magazines.New MexicoHENRY F. PARKINSON ('S3), 57, died May22 in Olathe, NM. He was the former owner andoperator of a public relations firm and was a constructionmanagement consultant, both in Texas.He authored numerous books on public relations,campaigning, and construction management.North CarolinaJAMES A. RICKERT ('23) died June 12 inAsheville, NC. He was a retired real estate broker.North DakotaJOHN E. FIELD ('35), 74, died June 26 inSanta Rosa, CA.* * *ARTHUR D. ROBERTSON ('23), 89, died inMay, 1989.* * *OWEN TUDOR OWEN ('14), 97, died April7, 1989.OhioRALPH E. KNIGHT ("62), 49, died March 24in Daytona Beach, FL. He died following a planecrash in which he survived eight hours in a Floridaswamp. He was president of Knight Enterprises,Inc. and other related companies in Cincinnati.Survivors include a Phi brother, CharlesH. (Ohio '70) and a Phi brother-in-law, StephenL. Held (Penn State '78).Ohio StateJAME F. STOLZ ('35), 75, died oct. 27, 1988in Cape Coral, FL. Survivors include a Phibrother, George R. (Ohio State '44).Ohio WesleyanEARLE E. BENSON ('31), 79, died May 23in San Antonio.OklahomaRAYMOND O. FOSTER ('21), 88, died Jan.31 in San Antonio. Survivors include a Phinephew, T. Jack Foster, Jr. (Oklahoma '50).OregonJOHN R. PHIBBS ('21), 81, died April 22 inSan Diego.Oregon StateALBERT W. BATES ('29), 81, died July 15in Hemet, CA. He was a nationally known publicrelations consultant and journalist. After his graduationfrom OSU, heserved as executive secretaryfor the NationalHeadquarters of SigmaDelta Chi, national journalisticfraternity. Afterfive years of trying tokeep the organizationafloat during the depthsof the depression, hebegan his career in publicrelations at Swifr andCo. in Chicago. Duringthe ensuing years heserved as a consultantBATESfor Castle and Cooke, Honolulu, and Hill andKnowlton, New York, as well as other firms inChicago and Washington, D.C. In 1961, Batesbecame editor of the Editorial Page for theOrange Coast Daily Pilot in Costa Mesa, CA. In1968, he won the California Newspaper Publisher'sAward for "Best Editorial Page in the State."He was also a two-time winner of Sigma DeltaChi's Wells Memorial Key, one of only two mento be honored twice for distinguished service tothe organization. He returned briefly to public relationswork in 1972 as a special assistant to thenPostmaster General E.T. Klassen. Bates had thedifficult job of reorganizing the internal communicationssystem of the U.S. Postal Service, whichhe accomplished, thereby avoiding a strike by thepostal workers. Bates retired to Southern Californiain 1973. He had lived in Hemet since 1981.Bates remained active in Phi Delta Thetathroughout his life, contributing many articles andobituaries to the Orgeon Beta Star as well as tothe Scroll. His affiliation with Phi Delta Thetaremained of great significance to him, and some ofhis fondest memories were associated with his fraternitydays.PennsylvaniaJOHN J. TONKINSON, III ('45), 64, diedMay 28 in Villanova, PA. He taught statisticscourses for 22 years as an assistant professor inVillanova's School of Commerce and Finance. Heserved in the Navy during World War II andagain during the Korean conflict. He had workedin the market research department of RCA inCamden before accepting a position at Villanova."He probably had a better reputation for teachingthan anyone in the university, and certainly in thecollege," said Frank H. Eby, Jr., chairman of Villanova'smarketing department.Penn StateCOL. HENRY H. ROGERS ('33), 80, diedMay 6 in Decatur, GA. He was a retired U.S.Army officer and had served in the Korean War.He served his fraternity as chapter adviser, presidentof Eta Province (1954-56) and president ofOmicron Province (1958-1961).PittsburghCHARLES W. BOWSER ('23), 90, died July29 in Royal Oak, Ml. He had retired as an insuranceagent from Aetna Life Insurance of Pittsburgh.He served as an ambulance driver inFrance during World War 1 and was head of thePittsburgh USO during World War II. He servedfour years as head football coach at Pittsburgh(1939-1942).PurdueJAMES "MONTY" MCLEAN ("31), 80, diedApril 29 in Newport, OR. A self-employed musician,he had lived in Albuquerque from 1945 to1976. He then lived in Corvallis before moving toNewport.South DakotaWALLACE H. BUTTS ('30), 80, died Aug.24, in Olympia, WA.THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 19

EDMUND DANFORTH GAYNOR C42)died in March, 1988.SMUJAMES M. COLLINS C37), 73, died July 21in Dallas. He was a former United States Congressmanand prominent Dallas civic leader. Heserved eight terms as a Republican congressmanfrom the Third CongressionalDistrict of Texas.He became one of theleading conservativevoices in North Texas.His election marked theb^inning of his successat turning Dallas Countyand the Third CongressionalDistrict into aRepublican stronghold.In his last several campaignshe was elected bythe largest absolute ma-COLLINS jority of any member ofthe U.S. Congress. His successor. CongressmanSteve Bartlett described him as "the foundation ofthe Republican Party in North Texas. He is ourhero." He abandoned his safe seat in 1982 to contestLloyd Bentsen in a race for Bentsen's Senateseat and lost Later, he also lost a race for mayorof Dallas. After graduation from SMU he tookgraduate degrees from Northwestern and HarvardBusiness School. He then served in GeneralGeorge Patton's Corp of Engineers in World Warn, serving as captain. After the war he transformeda small local insurance company. FidelityUnion Life, into a major national company. It wassold for $300 million in 1978 to German investors.He devoted substantial time while he wasbuilding Fidelity Union to civic involvement Hemade the restaurant in the Fidelity Union Buildingthe first racially integrated restaurant in Dallas.He chaired the planning committee for theDallas Toll Road. He was a founder of the DallasAssembly. He was president of the Dallas Councilon World Affairs. He was chairman of theChristmas Seal Campaign. He served on theboards of directors of At Dallas Chamber ofCommerce, the Community Chest, the SalvationArmy and numerous other organizations. After hegot out of politics he devoted his latter years tobusiness interests, to charitable projects and tofamily. COLLINS was presented Phi DelU Theta'sNance-Millett Award at the Free EnterpriseLuncheon during the 67th Biennial Conventionheld in Dallas in 1988. He then accapted a positionon the fraternity's Educational FoundationBoard of Trustees. He was always extremelyactive in the Dallas Alumni Qub, as well as in thesupport of Texas Delta. Earlier he served as provincepresident of Nu Province fromMarch, 1951to November, 1951. Survivors include a Phibrother, Carr P. ColHns, Jr. (SMU '39) and twoPhi nephews, Carr P. ColHns, m (Westminster'66) and James R. Parrish (TCU '69).Sonthwestem-TexasHENRY C. PRITCHETT ('18), 93, died Aug.30 in Austin, TX. He worked for 45 years as aprofessional hydraulic engineer for the U.S. GeologicalSurvey. He was a veteran of World War I,serving as a master gunner in the U.S. CoastArtillery.StanfordPENDLETON E. PAGE ('47), 64, died May26 in Santa Clara, CA.* * *ERIC G. SUBIN ('88), 23, died in December,1988. Survivors include a Phi brother, Kenneth(Stanford '91).SyracuseLEON W. HARVATH ('34), 78, died May 21in Punta Gorda, FL. In 1975 he moved to PuntaGorda from Louisville, KY, retiring from his positionas marketing manager at General Electric,where he had worked for 38 years. He was vicechairmanof the Friends of the Library in PuntaGorda, captain of the local Neighborhood Watchand annual area captain for the United Way.Texas-AustinTHOMAS F. HUGHES C25), 82, died Aug.10 in Beaumont, TX. He was a three-yeac lettermanboth in football and baseball at the Universityof Texas and later inducted into the AthleticHall of Honor. He was associated with SouthlandLife Insurance Co.* * •BENJAMIN HARRISON POWELL, IV('39), 74, died Aug. 23 in Houston. He was apartner in the Austin law firm of Powell, Wirtz,Rauhut and Gideon from 1947-1955 and wasthen vice president, director and general counselfor Brown & Root, Inc. of Houston from 1955until 1980. He retired as executive vice president,director and chief counsel in 1980. He was adirector of Haliburton Co., Marshall Foundation,Southern National Bank of Houston, AmericanNational Bank of Austin, Capital National Bankof Houston, Mercantile Texas Corporation, andFirst National Bank of Huntsville.* * *JOHN GOTHARD SARGL C47), 63, diedApril 23 in Beaumont, TX.Texas TechHUGH RICHARD FEWIN CS6), died Sept. 7in Cunningham, KS. He was vice president ofadministration of C.B.I. Industries, Inc. of Chicago.He was on the board of directors of St.Thomas Hospice and was a trustee for the ChristChurch of Oak Brook and Burr Ridge Club. Helettered three years in football at Tech. He wasnamed one of the civil engineering department'sdistinguished alumni in 1980. Survivors include aPhi son, Mark (Texas Tech '82).TulaneWILLL^M NEVILLE, JR. C34), 77, diedAug. 28 in McComb, MS. He served as formerpresident and chairman of the board of First NationalBank of McComb, now Trustmark, andwas former owner and president of McColgan InsuranceAgency and the Morgan Plan. He alsowas former owner of the Photo Art Shop andNeville Manufacturing Co., and was a formerpresident of the McComb School Board. Survivorsinclude two Phi sons, William, OI (Tulane'62) and John B. (Mississippi '68).* * *JO ROBERT PERSONS ('38), 71, died Feb.23 in Big Canoe, GA. He was a retired certifiedpublic accountant and former controller of RiceUniversity. He also was a former executive withChampion Paper Co. in Houston. He served in theNavy in World War H.UnionALBERT G. BLUMENSTOCK (*20), 91, diedFeb. 21 in Cooperstown, NY. Survivors include aPhi son, David Albert (Union '49).* • •RICHARD J. KLIMOWSKI C65), 44, diedJune 27, 1988 in Merchantville, NJ. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Robert R. (Union '69).UtahROBERT F. ANDERSON ('42), 78, died inApril, 1989 in Oakland, CA. Survivors include aPhi cousin, Harry M. Williamson (Utah '35).* * *KERMTT C. JONES ('37), 73, died Oct 7,1988 in Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii. He retired as aspecial assistant to the president of United AirLines. He began his career with United in 1927and served in numerous capacities during his 43-year tenure. He served in the Navy during WorldWar II. Survivors include a Phi brother-in-law,Basil B. MOes (Idaho '32).VanderbiltJAMES E. CALDWELL, HI ('41), 70, diedJuly 26 in Nashville. He was the proprietor ofCaldwell Shell Services for 40 years until retvement.He was subsequendy a retired employee ofPremier Motor Cars. Survivors include a Phi cousin,Daniel F. C. Buntin, O (Vanderbilt '46).WabashCALVIN F. DAVIS, JR C29), 82, died May28 in Clearwater, FL.WashburnCOL. LLOYD R. WOLFE C16), 98, died July13 in Kerrville, TX. He was a retired U.S. ArmyofBcer.WasUngton-SeattleWESLEY R. ELDRIDGE C25), 87, died June20 in Bellingham, WA. He served two sessions inthe state legislature and was a major in the U.S.Army during World War II. He was a member ofthe Salvation Army board. Survivors include aPhi brother, Eugene S. Eldridge (Washington•26).* * *MERRILL D. HAAGEN ('43), 68, died June2 in Lynnwood, WA.Washington & LeeWILLIAM ARMSTEAD GARRETT C3S),74, died March 31 in Augusta, GA.WasUngton StateHOWARD W. MANN ('27), 84, died Aug.23, 1988 in Modesto, CA. He worked in variousadministrative capacities for the federal governmentfrom 1933 until his retirement in 1969.WestVirgfaiiaELMER W. PRINCE ('21), 91, died March14 in Morgantown, WV.WilliamsFREDERICK O. CHURCH ('34), 76, diedJune 28 in Alexandria, VA. He was employed byMerck and Company, Inc. as marketing managerof agricultural products in Rahway, New Jersey,then as sales manger for the southern region inAtlanta, GA. His final position with Merck waseastern regional manager for the feed productsdepartment headquartered in Alexandria. Afterretirement he was employed by the U.S. CommerceDepartment as a commodities specialist inthe chemicals division.WisconsfaiJAMES R. OBERLY ('43), 67, died March 21in Elkins, WV. He served in the Navy as anofficer during World War II. After the war hegraduated from Yale Law School in 1948. Hepracticed law in Chicago and later became presidentof Admiral International Co. and Presidentof Sunbeam International Co. Survivors include aPhi brother, WUUam N. (Wisconsin '37).WyomingCARL M. OLSEN ('34), 77, died July 18 inLaramie, WY. He was an electrical engineer withthe El Paso Electric Company for over 42 years.He retired in 1977. He was one of the originaldesigners of the "Star" on the mountain in 1940.He was also highly active in El Paso civic affairs.Survivors include a Phi brother, Harold G. Olsen(Wyoming '38).IN COEL QUIES EST20, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

MMMM^WWMWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the Unas of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Deceml>er 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison, John McMillan Wilson, RobertThompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersUVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: EmmettJ. lunge, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502;Cfem E. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL33305; Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave. S., Reno, NV89509; Howard E. Young, (1968-70), 2755 Essex Terrace, Houston, TX77027; Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., (1970-72), 308 Union St., Gaffney, SO29340; John D. MiUett, (1972-74), 5378 S Ridge Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45225;Lothar A. Vasholz, (1974-76), Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati,OH 45201; Douglas M. PhUlips, (1976-78), 1013 Sandpiper, PalmDesert, CA 92260.; T. Glen Cary, (l$78-80), P.O. Box 670681, DaUas, TX75230; Bruce E 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, (1984-86), The Provincial CourtsBldg., 323 6th Ave. S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2G 4V1; C.T. Bray,(1986-88), 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida '26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, FL 33401; Elden T.Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. J101, Seminole, FL33S42; Ted Maragos, North Dakota 'SS, P.O. Box 13S6, Grand Forks, ND58201; David Turner, Minnesota '70, St. Procopius Abby, S601 College Road,Lisle, IL 60S32; H. Laird McGregor, Dennison '31, 400 Blue Bonnet Drive,Finley, OH 45840.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—J. W. Stitt H, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 29194Treasurer—Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond, VA23230Reporter—Dr. Edward Whipple, Office of Vice Pres. for Student Affairs,Eastern Montana College, 1500 N. 30th St, Billings, MT 59101-0298Member-at-Large—Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDonald, 700 MeidingerTower, Louisville, KY 40202Member-at-Large—^Thomas L. HoUing, 543 Olive Court, Webster Groves.MO 63119GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Fax—513-523-9200Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonAssistant Director of Chapter Services, Norman E. AllenChapter Consultants,Jeffrey A. Dillon, Abraham L. Cross, Jay L. Peterson,David M. Wdch, Charles L. PrideEDITOR OF THE MAGIZINES—Editor of The Scroll and The PaUadium,Bill Dean, Box 4648, Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—EdwardG. Whipple, Office of the Vice Pres. for Student Affairs, Eastern MontanaCollege, 1500 N. 30th St., Bilhngs, MT 59101-0298THE SURVEY COMMISSION— Chairman, John Poole, 5517 ShadowbrookDr., Raleigh, NC 27612; Donald M. DuShane, Jr., 2272 Fairhill Lane,San Jose, CA 95125; S. George Notaras, McCready & Keene, Inc., 7941Castleway Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46250; T. Glen Gary, PO. Box 670681,Dallas, TX 75367; Frederic B. (Ted) Lowrie, Jr., 26 Cutler Rd., Andover,MA 01810; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Chairman, Roger H. Cerne, 7690 Mountain Ash Dr., Concord Township,OH 44060; H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., Findlay,OH 45480; Robert J. Miller, President, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford,OH 45056; T. William Estes.Jr., P.O. Box 120187, Nashville, TN 37212;James C. Holmes, 795 S. Adams, Birmingham, MI 48009; Marvin J.Perry, 4101 Howard Ave., Kensington, MD 20895; F. Ross Johnson, RJMInc., 300 Galleria Parkway, N.W., Atlanta, GA 30339.CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Brigden, Suite 602, 425 University Ave., Toronto, Ont,Canada M5G 1T6; J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave., St. Thomas, Ont,Canada N5P 2J8; 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 N5R 3KR; Robert S. Mclnnes, 146 Bedford Rd., Toronto, Ont,Canada M5R2K8; Allen Paul, 580 Christie St., Toronto, Ont., CanadaM6G 3E3; Robert J. Miller, Exec. Vice Pres., Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Richard E. Galloway, 89 South Hametone Rd., Akron, OH 44321; PhilipM. Young, 21070 W. Wagar, Rocky River, OH 44116; A. R Leary,7720 Blackford Dr., Chagnn Falls, OH 44022FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Layman, Chairman, 516 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521;Wallace B. Behnke, 323 Glen Eagle, Kiawah Island, SC 29455; LawrenceW. Gougler, 523 Hoyt Lane, Wmnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith,611 Woodland Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Thomas L. Holling, 543 OliveCourt, Webster Groves, MO 63119; Robert J. Miller, 2 S. Campus Ave.,Oxford, OH 45056HOUSING COMMISSIONER—C.33602T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FLSCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Rev. David Turner, St. Procopius Abbey,5601 College Rd., Lisle, IL 60532THE PROVINCESALPHA NORTH—(Eastern Canada)—Pres., J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave.,St. Thomas, Ont., Canada N5P 218ALPHA SOUTH—(New England)—Pres., Joe Belanger, Sute St. Bank &Trust Co., 225 Franklin St., Boston, MA 02101BETA—(NY, my-Pres., Ronald J. Garon, 70 Forest Glen, Highland Park,NJ 08904GAMMA NORTH—(Eastern PA, DE)—Prw., Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706Congress St., Allentown, PA 18104GAMMA SOUTEMSoutheastem PA, MD)—Pres., Robert Fitzpatrick, 13706- 43 Modrad Way, Silver Spring, MD 20904DELTA NORTH—(VA, DC)—Prej., George E Atwell, P.O. Box 675, Leesburg,VA 22075DELTA SOUTH—(NC, SQ—Pres., To be named.EPSILON—(GA)—Pres., John J. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro,GA 30458ZETA—(Southern OH)—Pres., Christopher J. Shrader, 28 N. Uberty St.,Delaware , OH 43015.ETA NORTH—(KY)—PrM., D. Garrett Shropshire, P.O. Box 715, Danville,KY 40422ETA SOUTH—(TN)—Pres., John R. Braden, P.O. Box 76, Nashville, TN37244THETA EAST—(AL, US)—Pres., Benjamin F. Beckham III, Suite 360, 2700Highway 280 South, Brimingham, AL 35223THETA WEST—(LA)—Prej., Cari H. Stages, Jn, RO. Box 4385, BatonRouge, LA 70893IOTA NORTH—(WI)—Prei., William W. James, 12211 W. Woodside Ct.,Milwaukee, WI 53226IOTA SOUTH—(Southern & Eastern IL & Northwestern IN)—Prer., BradleyBelcaster, 716 West Buckingham, Chicago, IL 60657KAPPA 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)—Prw,. Roger W. Rumble, General Mills, Inc.,Box 1113, Minneapolis, MN 55440MU EAST—(MO)—Pres., Robert G. (Jerry) Johnson, 809 Rampart, WarsonWoods, MO 63122THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 21

MU WEST—(KS)—Pres.. OUver Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Empoia, KS66801NU—(AR, OK)—Pres., Jack E Cozier, RO. Box 35544, Tulsa, OK 74153X^-(CO, NM. WY)—Pres., Robert B. Deloian D.D.S.. 7087 S. MadisonWay, Utdeton, CO 80122OMICRON EAST—(Eastern CA - NV)—Pres., Alan H. Glover, 901 N.Richmond Ave., Carson City, NV 89703OMICRON NORTH—(Northern CA)—Pres., Robert F. Ingels, 1905 RollsWay, Carmichael, CA 95608OMICRON SOUTH—(Southern CA)—Pres., James R Burra, W.D. AdamCo., Inc., 630 West 17th St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627OMICRON WEST—(Mid CA)—Pres., Stanley W. GUson, 6628 WoodlakeAve. West Hills CA 91307PI NORTH—(AB, BC, Western WA)—Pns., Ronald G. Smith, 12 East Allison-. Seatde, WA 98102PI SOUTH—(OR)—Pres., Michael P. Thayer, 14330 S.W. Teal Blvd., Beaverton,OR 97005.RHO EAST—(Eastern TX)—Pm., Mark L. Hobson, 3834 Ella Lee, Houston,TX 77027RHO NORTH—(Northern TX)—Pres., Cary R. Buxton, 3700 EdgefieldLane, Bedford, TX 76021RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—Pres.. Carol Burton, 104 Oakridge, SanMarcos. TX 78666SIGMA NORTH—(MI)—Pres., Kenneth R Walz, 115 Ives, Big Rapids, Ml49307SIGMA SOUTH—(Northern OH)—Pres., Charles D. Loraine, 7130 LancasterCL, Concord, OH 44077TAU—(ID, MT, Eastern WA)—Pres., James E. Risch, 407 W. Jefferson St.,Boise, ID 83702UPSILON—(Western, PA, WV)—Pres., Robert J. Heister, Narcotics Unit,-401 Courthouse, Pittsburgh, PA 15219PHI—(lA, Northwest IL)—Pres., Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th, Des Moines,lA 50310CHI NORTH—(Southern AL, Northern FL)—Pres., James McCarthy, TheFortune, 707 Franklin Street, Suite 800, Tampa, FL 33602CHI SOUTH—(Southern Fl^-Pres., Edward E Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr.,South Pasadena, FL 33702PSI—(SD, NE)—Pres., Charles W. Poore, 208 S. 19th St., Omaha, NE 68102OMEGA—(AZ, NM, UT)—Pres., George Grady, 6612 North Casas AdobesDr., Tucson, AZ 85704THE ROLL OF ALUMNI CLUBSALABAMABinninriiam—Benjamin F. Beckham, Suite 360, Kovach Centre 2700 Highway280 South 35223ARIZONAGreen VaUey—Jack R Coates, 1507 W. Placita Helda, 85614Sun City—Thomas M. Craig, Orange Tree Terrace's #111, 8500 East IndianSchool Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85251'Hicson—George E. Grady, 6612 N. Casas Adobes Dr., 85704Valley of the Sun—Don Thompson, 4725 E. Brown Rd. #82, Mesa, AZ85205ARKANSASNortheast Arkansas—Lindley V. Smith Jr., P.O. Box 596, Tuckerman, AR72473CALIFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Christopher A. Lapple, 1621 Park Ave. - #3 LongBeach, CA 90815. Phone 213/809-472§. 1st Tues. each month. UniversityHilton - 11:45 Luncheon.Inland Empire—C. Roger Cooper, 5655 Blythe St., Highland, CA 92346Orange County—W. Steve Kaufman, 26685 Manzanares, Mission Viejo, CA92691Rancho Santa Fe—Greg Johnson 11648 Via Tavito, San Diego, CA 92128San Fiandso—David F. Elgart, 2105 Divisadero, 94115. Thurs., noon weekly.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—David C. Breeder, 1417 Trap Rd., Vienna, VA 22180. 3rdThursday of every month. Noon. Sept-May. G.W.U. Club, Marvin Center,3rd iloor, 800 21st St. N.W.FLORIDACentral Florida—W. Howard Stockton, 127 14 Amber Ave., Clermont, FL34711Ft. Lauderdale Area-serving ALL of Broward County—Robert W.Hoysgaard, 4420 NE. 25di Ave., Fort Lauderdale 33308. Phone 305/491-i;762 or 763-9306. Noon Luncheon, 2nd Fri. ea. month, LauderdaleYacht Club, 1725 SE 12th St., Ft. LauderdaleMiami—1st Tues., 6 PM Coco Loco Lounge, Sheraton Brickell Point Hotel,495 Brickell Avenue.Palm Beach County—Allen Rom, 419 S.W. Ave., Boynton Beach, FL 33435,4th Tues. each month, 12:15, The Sailfish Club.Sarasota—Richard H. Creps, 908 Contendo Circle, 34242, Phone 346-0114,Monthly Luncheon Meeting.St Peteisbuig—Richard G. Merriman, 2032 Kansas Ave., N.E. 33703. Phone813/393-8681, as called.St. Petersburg Beach—Gerald L. Novario, 4750 Cove Circle, Apt. 303, MaderiaBeach, FL 33708. Phone 813/398-6508. Last Friday of Month (ExceptJune, July and August), odd numbered months (Luncheon - Stag12:30 p.m., Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club). Even numbered months (Dinner- open 7:30 p.m., location varied).Southwest norida—Mark Stichter, 4222 S.W. Santa Barbara Place, CapeCoral, FL 33914Tallahasee—David J. Hunter, 3608 Gardenview Way 32308Tampa—Timothy R. Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr., S. #1001, South Pasadena,n. 33707-4422, 1st Tues. of each month, 12 noon, Valencia Gardens.GEORGIAAthens—Ricky Chastain, RO. Box 6607, 30604Atlanta—John B. Jackson,Jr., RO. Box 7190, 30357. Phone #404/352-4600Brunswick/Golden Isles—John R. Phelps, 206 Five Pounds Rd., St. SimonsIsland. GA 31522Macon—Jackson R. Holiday, 373 Vista Cirtle, 31204. As called.HAWAIIHonolulu—W. R. Gould, 1160 Ala Napunani St.,#806, 96818. 1st Thurs.,noon, each month. Flamingo ChucKwagonIDAHOBoise—Jake Heusinkoeld, 3078 N. 24th St. 83703. Luncheon, 3rd Fri., ea.mo., 12 Noon, Hillcrest Country ClubILUNOIS

NEW JERSEYNew Brunswick^Fred N. Stribling, 21-4C, Bloomingdale Dr., Somerville,NJ 08876NEW YORKSyracuse—Loren E. Dawley, 7780 Salt Springs Rd., Fayetteville, NY 13066NORTH DAKOTAGrand Forks—Thomas McEnroe, 619 15th Ave. South, 58201. 12 noon,2nd Thurs. of month. The Westward Ho, Pioneer Room.OHIOAkron—Hugh West, 287 Ely Rd., 44313Cincinnati—William Vanderlinde, 1302 Duncan Ave., 45208. As called.Columbus—R. Matt Hamilton, 1765 E. Kings Ct., 43212Mansfield—William V. Wyatt, 1212 Rosedale Dr, 44906OKLAHOMABarUesviUe—R. G. Ferguson, 3700 Velma Dr., 74003Oklahoma City—Michael E. Mayberry, 8124 N.W. 28th Terrace, Bethany,OK 73008, Ph. (403) 495-0222Tulsa—Robert L. Bird, 2890 E. 35th, 74105OREGONPortland—Dick Fettig, Jr., 3236 S.W. Idaho, 97201. 1st Wed. of ea. mo.,11:45, Riverside Cafe, 50 S.W. MorrisonPENNSYLVANIACentral Pennsylvania—Thomas L. Smith, 943 Red Gate Rd., State College,PA 16801Harrisburg—Lawrence Fink, 6105 Spring Knoll Dr., 17111. Wed. noon,Holiday Inn Town, 23 S. 2nd.Philadelphia—Maytor H. McKinley, 1918/20 Sansom St., 19103. As scheduled.Pittsburgh—William E. Wrenshall III, RO. Box 395, Ingomar, PA 15127.Fri., noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.TENNESSEEKnoxville—George W. Archer, 5604 Stonycroft Lane, 37918. As called.Memphis—Kimbal Gordon, 268 Mary Ann Dr., 38117NashviUe—John M. Abernathy III, 136 W. Brookfield Dr., 37205TEXASAmariUo—Robert E. Lee, 207 10th Ave., Canyon, TX 79015. As called.Arlington—James S. Kennedy, 1615 W. Abram, 76013, 1st Tues., evennumbered months, 7:30, Spring Creek Bar-B-Q, 3608 S. Cooper.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 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—Christopher Young, 6222 Richmond, Suite 500, 77057Lubbock—Gary Phillips, 8502 Utica, 79414San Antonio—Daniel J. Perry, 9343 Brushy Point, San Antonio, 78250.As called.UTAHSalt Lake City—Thomas N. Arnett, Jr, 310 South Main St., #1309, 84101WASHINGTONSeatUe—James W, Cope, 22118 20th Ave., S.E. #123, Bothell, WA 98021WEST VIRGINIAMorgantown—Dan E. Dunmire 111, 200 Brackenwood Ct., Timonium, MD21093WISCONSINMilwaukee—Hudson Peters, 1016 W. Grand Ave., Port Washington, WI53074. Last Fri., ea. month, noon, John Ernst Cafe, 600 E. Ogden Ave.CANADAAlberta-Edmonton—Tom Farnell, Farnell Ins., LTD,#201, 10432-123 St.,Edmonton, Alberta T5N 1N7BC-Vancouver—Nicholas S. Masee, Suite 7A, 11240 Bridgeport, Richmond,BC V6X 1T2. First Wed., Ea. Mo., Noon, Keg Ceaser's.Ontario-London—Stephen Lobb, Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club, P.O. Box332, Station B, London, Ontario N6H 3U5Ontario-Toronto^Toronto Alumni Club of Toronto, P.O. Box 855, StationP, Toronto, Ont. N5S 2Z2. 1st Thurs. every mo. after 5RM. ON AlphaChapter House. 165 George St.Quebec-Montreal—Allen R. Lanthier, 8 Rue Nelson, Montreal West, QuebecH4X 1:1COLONIESMASSACHUSETTS DELTA—Bentley College, Ralph Pisani, 201 CapeHouse, Bentley College, Waltham, MA 02254NEW YORK THETA—State University of New York-Oneonta, Jeff Nahus,Matteson Hall, Box 554, S.U.N.Y.-Oneonta, Oneonta, NY 13820ONTARIO GAMMA—McMaster University, Jeawonjoo, 83 Traymore Ave.,Hamilton, ONT, Canada L8S 1R8SOUTH CAROUNA BETA—University of South Carolina, M. Brain Magargle,1340 Bull St., Columbia, SC 29201TEXAS XI—University of Texas at San Antonio, Gederico Casso, 6900Northloop 1604 West, San Antonio, TX 78285WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA—West Virpnia University, Bob J. Six, 209 BelmarAvenue, Morgantown, WV 26306SCROLL DEADLINESSpring Issue December 10Summer Issue March 10Summer Supplement June 1Fall Issue June 10Winter Issue September 10THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 23

Cooper Captures Harmon-Rice AwardWiBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.Sports Editorilliam Cooper (Lawrence '89)has won the 1988-89 Harmon-RiceTrophy by a four-point margin overGlenn Trammell (Kansas '89).Cooper is the third consecutiveLawrence Phi to gain this mostprestigious fraternity sports awardbased on athletics, chapter participation,scholarship and schoolactivities.Cooper, who tallied 50 ballotpoints, served Wisconsin Beta asrush chairman in 1987-88 and vicepresident in 1988-89. His scholarshiphonors were numerous: TheJames Buchanan Memorial Scholarshipin 1986, 1987 and 1988; TheRalph V. Landis Scholarship forbiology in 1987 and 1988; TheHoward S. Thelin Scholarship in1988 and the C.R.C. Press ChemistryAward in 1987. He was namedto the Dean's List in 1985-86 and1986-87.His school activities includedPlantz Residence Hall counselor in1987 and the Plantz Hall managerin 1988. He served as a "KeyAmbassador" in 1986 and 1987.He worked at the Campus HealthCenter 1986-89 and he was namedto the Mortar Board.In athletics Cooper was a fouryearstarter in football. He was atwo-time first team All-MidwestConference selection; a two-timeAll-Phi Football choice; a two-timeLawrence "Most Valuable Lineman"plus a two-time GTC SecondTeam Ail-American Division III.He was the 1988 Lawrence footballcaptain and he was named the 1988Team "Sports Award Winner". Hiscareer statistics included 227 tackles,16 QB sacks, six fumble recoveries,one interception, one blockedpunt and one touchdown reception.With a 3.60 GPA, he has beenaccepted this Fall by the Universityof Wisconsin-Madison MedicalSchool. Wisconsin Beta at Lawrencehas achieved an unprecedentedthird consecutive Harmon-Rice winner. The 1987 winner wasDan Galante, four-time All-MidwestConference lineman and two-timeAP Little All-American-Scho\aT.Last year Bill McNamara, a superthree-sports star, who was All-Midwest Conference in football andbaseball plus a starter in basketball,won the award.Runner-up for the second consecutiveyear is swimmer GlennTrammel (Kansas '89) with 46 ballotpoints. He maintained a cumulative3.0 GPA with a final semesterCOOPERof 3.4 and he was an Academic All-Ameircan Division I swimmer forthree consecutive years.Glenn's school activities involvedparticipation in the leukemia driveand a swim-a-thon for arthritis andLou Gerhig disease. He organizedand participated in Christmas carolingat several nursing homes duringthe holiday season.At the Big Eight ConferenceSwimming Championships, he wasnamed the "Outstanding Performer"for three consecutive years in aDivision I conference. His Big 8Conference titles over a three-yearperiod involved the 100- and 200-yard backstroke, 200 yard individualmedley and the free style sprintevents. At one time in 1988, heranked Uth in the World at 100meters backstroke. He was teamcaptain his junior and senior seasonsas well as "Swimmer of theYear". This year at the NCAA DivisionI National Championships,he placed third in the 100 yardfreestyle and fourth in the 50 yardfreestyle.Completing the top trip with 29ballot points is another swimmerDouglas Davis (Mankato '89). Heserved as rush chairman, IFC delegate,homecoming chairman, vicepresidentand chapter president thispast year.In school activities he served aschairperson for the University Programof Arts and Lectures. He wassecretary in 1988 and vice-presidentin 1989 of the Order of Omega andwas chairman of the Bloodmobiledonorship and chairman of the All-Greek Awards Ceremony.He carries a 3.42 GPA and he24, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

has been on the Dean's Honor Listsix semesters in his college career.He received the Mankato TelephoneAcademic Scholarship Awardand the Alumni Scholarship Award.He missed the Maverick Awardgiven by the athletic department by.01 percent of having the highestGPA of all fraternity men inathletics.In athletics Doug was named the"Most Valuable Swimmer" for thethird straight year and he was thehigh point scorer in the conferencemeet for the third straight year. Heset seven of nine school records inthe 1988-89 season as well as servingas team captain.Completing the top five in theballoting were Robert Kupbens(MIT '90), a 280-lb. All-New EnglandCollegiate Conference offensivelineman with 22 ballot points,and Bo Wyenaridt (Centre '89), atwo-time All-College Athletic Conferenceand All-Phi Basketball selectionwith 21 points.•Keener Wins Trautman HonorBY JAY HOOKandDR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.Ohawn Keener (Lawrence '89) athree-time All-Midwest Conferenceshortstop has won the 1989 GeorgeTrautman Trophy given annually toPhi Delta Theta's outstanding collegiatebaseball player.Keener, through 36 games, has a.338 batting average with 24 RBIsplus the team's "Golden GloveAward". He has a career battingaverage of .336 and he appeared in91 consecutive games as a starter.The versatile Viking was also anAll-Midwest Conference basketballselection the past three consecutiveyears and he started every basketballgame in his career.Keener is the third Lawrencebaseball player to win this covetedaward in the 1980s. He was precededby catcher Dave Comber in1986 and infielder Bill Simon in1980.Completing the top three in theballoting are Jim Conner (WashingtonState '90), an outfielder-firstbaseman with a .324 batting averagethrough 56 games, and SteveMalchow (Washington-St. Louis'90), an infielder with a .321 averagethrough 34 games and 25 RBIsplus NCAA Division III AcademicAil-American honors with a 3.52 inbiology.•WINNERS OF THE PAST TEN YEARS1988 Scott Baems (Tenn. Tech '88) Infielder1987 Coy Ogle, Centre'87 Infielder1986 Dave Comber, Lawrence '86 Infielder1985 Scott Jordan, Georgia Tech '85 Outfielder1984 Scott Jordan, Georgia Tech '84 Outfielder1983 Gene Segrist, Texas Tech'83 Infielder1982 Brian Mignano, Stanford '82 Pitcher1981 Dave Wuethrick, Illinois '81 Pitcher1980 Bill Simon, Lawrence '80 Catcher1979 Jim Atkinson, North Carolina '79 Infielder33RD ANNIVERSARY OF THEHARMON-RICE TROPHY WINNERS1956-57 Wade MitcheU, Geo. Tech, FB1957-58 Don PoDdnglionie, Wash. U. (StLouis), FB1958-59 Eddie Dove, Colorado U., FB1959-60 Richie Lucas, Penn. State, FB1960-61 Bill MuUiken, Miami (Ohio),Swinuning1961-62 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 Williains, Wash. U. (Seattle),FB-Track1966-67 Jamie Thompson, Wichita SUte U.,BskB-Golf1967-68 John Scovell, Texas Tech., FB1968-69 Charlie Hickcox, Indiana U.,Swimming1969-70 Rex Kern, Ohio State, FB1970-71 Jack MiMren, Oklahoma U., FB1971-72 Neal Mask, Kansas U., BskB1972-73 Don Rives, Texas Tech., FB1973-74 Mark Markovitch, Peim. State, FB1974-75 Carl Patmchak, Noithwestem, FB1975-76 Kurt Knoff, Kansas U., FB-BaseB1976-77 Randy Dean, Northwestern, FB1977-78 Jeffrey Johnson, Ripon, FB-BaseB1978-79 Doug West, FrankUn, BskB-Golf1979-80 Jim Petran, Lawrence, FB-BaseB1980-81 Steve Kaufman, Allegheny, Tennis1981-82 Jeff Carter, Hanover, FB-Track1982-83 Lance McIDieiiiiey, SMU, FB1983-84 Richard AUoto, Allegheny, WrestUng1984-85 Teel Biuner, Centre, FB & BskB1985-86 Chris Brewster, Midiigan, Track1986-87 Dan Galante, Lawrence, Football1988-89 Bill McNamara, Lawrence,FB-BskB-BaseBKOENERHARMON-RICE AWARD COMMFTTEEDr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38) Chairman,Appointed Dec. 1956.Tom Harmon (Michigan '41) Appointed Dec.1956Ken Hansen (New Mexico '55) Appointed Sept1960Dr. Dem E. Bininger (Centie '31) AppointedApril 1963Terry Baker (Oregon State '63) Appointed Jan.1971Guest Members 1988-89Fred S. Dunn (Indiana '65) Province Pres.Kappa South (Southeastern Ind.) Indianapolis,INWilliam W. James (Wisconsin '50) ProvincePres, Iota North (Wisconsin) Milwaukee, WISPORTS SHORTSDR. DONALD R. ERNST (Penn State'33) (see Scroll, Fall issue, pages 158-159)continues to excel in seniors competition.Competing in the 75 and older age group hehas won 16 Gold medals since May 20. Hewon the gold in a 1.5 mile walk, 100 meterdash (5), 200 meter dash (6), 1,500 meterwalk (2), one mile walk and the 2,400meter walk. He had one second place — inthe 100 meter dash...TERRY HOLLAND (Davidson '64),current Virginia basketball coach and memberof the All-Phi Basketball Board, wasnamed in late June to be athletic director atDavidson, his alma mater, effective May 1,1990. Holland was an All-Phi basketballselection as a player and later coached atDavidson before moving to Virginia wherehe became the Cavaliers' winningest cagementor...PETE KUGLER (Penn State '81), SanFrancisco 49er nose tackle, recently underwentarthroscopic shoulder surgery... ED­WARD GRABISNA (Case Western Reserve'89) recently signed as a free agentwith the New York Jets.. .MIKE GREEN­FIELD (Northwestern '88), All-Phi quarterbackwho played in the CFL last year,was released in mid-July by the Ottawarough Riders...THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 25

APPOINTMENTS - MEETINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTSMitchell Fund79-Years-OldThe J. R. Mitchell Scroll EndowmentFund celebrated its 79th yearon July 20, 1989 as well as its 42ndyear at the Northern Trust Companyin Chicago, Illinois.The event was highlighted bytwo special recognitions in theExecutive Board Room of the bank.The first was the bestowing of aplaque of recognition from the fraternityand an "honorary" status asa trustee of the Mitchell Fund uponWilliam F. Murray (Illinois '34).Murray, a past chairman of HarrisTrust, was responsible for hingingthe investment management relationshipto Great Northern Trust in1947. He served as a trustee fromMarch of 1943 through June of1972, nearly 30 years.MITCEHLL TRUSTEES: The Mitchell trustees conducted their 79th trustee meeting inChicago on July 20. Those in attendance included N. Hall Layman (Illinois '35), chairman;Wallace B. Behnke, Jr. (Northwestern '47), retired vice chairman of Commonwealth Edison;Wes Christopherson, chairman of Northern Trust in Chicago; Robert J. Miller (NewMexico '50), executive vice president; William F. Murray (Illinois '34), chairman emeritusof the Harris Bank; and Tom Holling (Washington-St. Louis '51), member-at-large of theGC.The second honoree of the daywas Wallace B. Behnke, Jr. (Northwestern'47), who recently retiredas vice chairman of CommonwealthEdison, and who has been a trusteeof the Mitchell Fund since September,1982. He will continue astrustee; however, a plaque of recognitionwas presented at the noonluncheon.The event was also highlightedby the fact that it was the 79th yearof the Fund and the 42nd year withThe Northern Trust as the InvestmentManager. Thomas L. Holling(Washington-St. Louis '51), member-at-largeof the General Counciland trustee of the Frank J. R. MitchellScroll Endowment Fund,made the presentations in the ExecutiveConference Room and DirectorRoom.APPRECIATION: Wallace B. Behnke, Jr. (Northwestern '47), who recently retired as vicechairman of Commonwealth Edison, was given a plaque of appreciation for his service as aMitchell trustee at a recent meeting of the trustees. Presenting the plaque is Tom Holling(Washington-St. Louis '51), member-at-large of the General Council, and Robert J. Miller(New Mexico '50), executive vice president.26, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

Additional PhisJoin DonorsSince printing the Fall issue ofThe Scroll, 23 brothers have advancedinto the higher recognitionlevels. This includes one addition tothe Founders Club and the JohnMcMillan Wilson Associates, fourmembers becoming John WolfeLindley Associates and 17 newCouncil Associates.Council Associate recognition isgiven for cumulative giving at the$1,000 level while the John WolfeLindley Associate is one who hasreached the $2,500 level. JohnMcMillan Wilson Associates havegiven cumulative gifts of $5,000and the Founders Club recognizesthe $10,000 donors.All contributions to the EducationalFoundation are tax-deductibleand are used to enlarge theendowment for members' services,including scholarships, the chapterconsultant program, the David D.Banta Memorial Library and thesummer Leadership College.PHI DELTA THETA CLUBRECOGNITIONFOUNDERS CLUBDouglas B. Milne Oregon '38JOHN MCMILLAN WILSON ASSOCIATECharles T. Stuart Nebraska '33JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY ASSOCIATEChas W. Ellis, III M.LT. '48Donald N. Prey Michigan State '44Lawrence W. Gougler Illinois '41Paul H. Smucker Miami-Ohio '39COUNCIL ASSOCIATESPeter W. Beall, M.D. Emory '67Dan W. Denny Vanderbilt '50Everett A. Drake Minnesota '31Donald M. Halsey Pennsylvania '45Peter S. HaugWashington State '52Wm. R. Hearst, Jr. Cal-Berkeley '29John E. Jameson Westminster '44Stephen R. Lanzit U.C.L.A. '59Richard S. McClurg Ohio State '35William W. McKinley Kansas '41Thomas E. Minton New Mexico '67Donald C. Simmons Lawrence '46George A. Smith Vermont '36W. Dudley Taylor Texas '28Robert E. Udick Colorado College '44Robert C. White Mercer '49Richard C. Woodbery, Jr. Florida '38FORMER CONSULTANTS: The 1983 traveling staff of chapter consultants recently gottogether for a reunion. They include John Clark (Miami-Ohio '83), chapter adviser at OhioAlpha, Chris Johnston (DePauw '83), Jim Hizer (Indiana '83) and Chris Shrader (Miami-Ohio '82), Zeta province president.CAL ZETA: The brothers at California State University Northridge recently raised S10,000for the Bobby Rohan Fund with a marathon run on Aug. 27. Rohan is a 17-year-old quadriplegictri-athlete injured while training.Members at Texas Delta (SMU) havemoved into a new house and are hostingpre-game parties for alumni and family tohallmark the return of football to SMU thisFall. The chapter is the second largest oncampus with over 100 members.* * *The Phi Delt house at Hanover hasrecently undergone some major renovation.The treasurer's office has been remodeled,wall units have been installed to bettershelve and maintain books and records ofthe chapter, and two new water heatershave been installed. Also, new bathroomdoors have been added along with new hallwaycarpet.* * *Approximately 90 Phis from CaliforniaState Northridge ran legs of a 26-mile marathonon Aug. 27 to help pay for medicalbills and purchase a handicapped-accessiblevan for 17-year-old Bobby Rohan. Rohanwas paralyzed in a bicycle accident lastMarch. After the race, the chapter gave him$5,000 in checks and the group's leaders saythey have commitments for at least $3,500New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince June 10, 1989, include:Roger E. Stromberg, Montana;Charles S. Claxton, Georgia College;Steven V. Ledlietter, Arizona;G. Bernard Meyer-Von-Bremen,Mercer; and Troy M. Dugas, LouisianaState University.more.* * *Phi Delts at Kent State are celebratingtheir 35th anniversary and are attempting tocompile a complete chapter history. KentState alumni who have not received a questionnairefrom the chapter are urged to contactJim Ruby at 216-836-7750.* * *In the Summer Supplement story regardingthe installation of California Pi sixnames were printed in the list of newinitiates who had earlier been released ontheir obligations to the fraternity. Thesemen were not initiated. They include DavidHeflin, Michael Reisbord, Noel Schwab,Jon Siegel, Paul Weitzman and JeffreyYanuck.THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 27

1939-1940 Initiates Eligible For Golden LegionEach year, the Fraternity is proud to recognizethose members who reach their 50thanniversary of membership in Phi DeltaTheta. This list represents all living alunmiwho were initiated between July 1, 1939and June 30,1940. The Fraternity does nothave a valid mailing address for thosealumni designated by an asterisk. Informationon these missing brothers should besent to the Phi Delta Theta Headquarters.Throughout the coming year, each newmember of the Golden Legion will receivean embossed certificate recognizing his 50years of membership. These certificates willbe presented by chapters and local alumniclubs or will be mailed directly to thealumnus in the spring.ALBERTA ALPHALester R. AmundsenGeorge S. BalfourRichard B. BurrowsGeorge F. CooteFrank E. DeakinDavid G. ForbesRobert D. Freeze•Thaddeus O. IvesNorman R. Legge*James A. MorrisonGordon C. SweetALABAMA ALPHAWilliam E. Brooks, Jr.•William M. DowlineThomas E. EmbryWilliam C. LaryDavid G. McGifiertAlfred N. SartainALABAMA BETACharles A. Baumhauer, Jr.Robert L. CawthonBenjamin H. Craig, Jr.Walter W. DeanJohn W. DowlingWilliam J. Duncan, IIIWalter S. Farley, Jr.Robt O. HaasJohn W. HandWallace H. HannumFleet K. HardyWilliam KingDouglas T. LuceSherrod G. McCallLewis A. Morgan, HIGlenwood M. Pieison, Jr.•Stephen M. PowellRichard E. ShivelyRobert C. Stobert, Jr.George J. TankersleyJohn D. ThomasScott VanceGordon C. YamThompson J. Yereen•Louis F. WoodruffARIZONA ALPHANorman W. AchenRichard H. CreswellOmer J. DonahoeJohn W. Donaldson, Jr.Carlton M. Gerhart, Jr.•Mark GillaspieRobert K. LeveringMyron P. Lewis, Jr.David M. LovittMorton J. MansurJohn J. McLoone, Jr.George R. PfeifferWilliam L. TidweUBenjamin F. Weaver, Jr.Leslie M. Westfall•Robert C. WinsettElmer E. YeomanBRITISH COLUMBUALPHAJames D. AnnandNorman J. GoodeCharles A. HurstJohn C. F. MacDonaldCHANCE MEETING: Tom Beh (Cincinnati "90) and Brendan Smith (CaliforniaPolytechnic University '91) met one another in Maui, Hawaii whfle bicycling atthe base of the volcano Haleakala.Donald W. MacLeanWilliam E. McBrideDonal C. McCarterGeorge E. McKeeJohn H. PoulsottJohn G. RyanCALIFORNIA ALPHA•Edwin M. Burr•Edwin C. CallanRobert T. Coats•John F. CooperWm. M. GillisJames E. HugRobert L. JohnsonRobert E. McCarthyAlden T. PetersonRobt P. Shoemaker•Jack R. Sloan•Robert G. SmithRichard W. SteereJohn M. SwitzerHenry J. ZachariasCALIFORNIA BETAArthur L. DeeErwin C. EastonJack J. JohnstonAlan LaneCharles A. SmithBlair B. ThatcherMortimer R. Van OstrandCALIFORNIA GAMMAWarren R. Bettcher, Jr.Harlan E. EastmanDonald K. FellowsHugh K. GeyerDwight W. McCaUumDona R. TolandJohn C. WilliamsCOLORADO ALPHAJames A. AdamsRobert R. AdamsWilliam E. BarbourHarry S. BeerbohmA. Allen Bliss, M.D.Wallace E. DebequeRobert R. Downing•John M. EatonJohn L. ForneyHenry A. GarbanatiEdward J. Hoian•Richard J. HuttonJohn W. LandrumMichael G. Lenzini•John H. Lescher•Richard C. McComackHarry A. McKeeverMerlin H. Mills•William T. J. Milne•Frank S. Rose•Frank G. ScottEarl C. Skinner•John R. Wigton•John A. WoodwardCOLORADO BETAMelvin E. BalzerJack C. Beardshear•Yemon Edler•Merton R. Manning•Norman B. NestlerodeRobert E. TrittW. Keighley TumockWilliam M. ZirkleFLORIDA ALPHAGrover AlisonJoseph W. Bradham, Jr.•James F. CasonClay C. CodringtonWilliam L. DavisFrank D. EastDon H. FisherMai Haughton, mRobert F. NunezCharles PinkosonBruce M. RobbinsDaniel A. RobertsJohn R. RobinsonGeorge W. Tedder, Jr.Merle M. WadsworthWilliam C. Watson, Jr.Edward H. WoodberyJames H. WorrillFLORIDA BETANinian V. Bond, Jr.John B. Fle^erSamuel P. TfarHmjiiiWilliam W. House, Jr.Clyde B. JonesGEORGIA ALPHALennon E. Bowen, Jr.Qem F. Brown, Jr.•Robert L. CaritlieisFrank F. ClarkRobert D. Cunningham, Jr.Deimiark Groover, Jr.Laurier E. HackettBen O. HoweURobert H. JordanEdwin K. Lumpkin, IIIJames N. MontgomeryF.B. Puckett•Wallace R. RishGEORGIA. BETAHerbert L. ArnoldJack S. BaileyWm. Carl DayJ. R. Goldthwaite, Jr.Charles G. GreenRobert R. HardemanHugh H. Howell, Jr.•Qyde G. McCarverWm. H. McKinneyRobert C. MitchellRobert B. MorrisBillie W. RainwaterTom B. SladeHubert G. VealRobert B. WorlandKen M. WorthyGEORGIA DELTA•Benjamin J. Aycock•Robert L. CarmichaelJohnstone L. CoppockJohnCorryJohn C. Dennis, Jr.Robert H. EnglishRichard H. Hudson, Jr.Royce A. JacksonWm. C. LankfordJoel B. LaseterDavid G. Lewis, Jr.William B. LongRichard H. MadduxLeroy P. McCartyFloyd Mitchell, Jr.Thomas A. Nutt, Jr.28, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

John M. ParrWilliam B. TurnerJoseph P. Walker, Jr.GEORGIA GAMMA•Thompson W. ArmstrongC. Lee Coney, Jr.George C. Gibson, Jr.Albert J. HendersonWilliam L. PrestonWm. W. ThamesIOWA ALPHAGeorge W. Alexander•Robert A. BurtonRoyce M. ChambersRichard R. HaUJohn T. HaywardFred D. HuebnerGeorge W. MojonnierJames L. RussellRodger W. SevertRobert H. TrumpRobert O. WilsonRussell W. WittmerIOWA BETA•Murrel E. BlountWendell W. DossJames F. FoxMiles J. HamiltonThomas E. HannonWiUiam R. HillEdward MasonRobert S. NoUerWillis H. S. O'DellAlex G. Park•Kenneth J. PettitRobert A. Pfeiffer•William H. SenerRobert B. SmylieR. Brigham WheelockIOWA GAMMAW. D. BeersEdward O. Brown, IIIFoster H. CampbellRichard W. ColvertTroy M. Deal, Jr.George M. FullerDouglas F. GravesWilfred A. Groves, Jr.Claude A. HaysRobt B. KnowlesClarence W. MillerCharles C. MossMorton L PrattStuart D. RussellJohn M. SopousekMaurice E. SorensonReece Stuart, IIIWilliam D. WaltersRobert G. WilsonINDIANA ALPHAJohn R. AngellDonald B. DuncanRichard D. HarlandThomas F. Harland•MarshaU HydeRalph S. JamesJohn A. McMahon•Robert B. MorrisRalph M. PinkertonWilliam W. Powell•Robert M. RobsonGeorge C. RussellJohn C. Schreiner•Ervin W. SinclairJohn R. Small•Joshua C. SmithGordon L. WilliamsonJames S. YatesILLINOIS ALPHARichard M. BakerFrank M. CowlesRoger K. DaileyTheodore EsserMilton L. HaywoodWilbur B. JohnsonRobert E. KircherJohn H. PenceJohn G. Poust•John R. SundineILLINOIS BETAKenneth S. AxelsonRobert A. EricksonRichard A. FinneyWilliam A. GodsaveDonald B. McKnightAndrew G. PetersonRay E. RandallAlan J. TeagueJames W. TrowILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA•Robert F. BellRobert S. Brewer•Herman D. BurkettWm. K. Crawford, Jr.•Arthur W. DraperRobert F. DunkelFrank R. Fabbri, Jr.•Robert J. HodgeRoy N. LandonLewis F. Lillie, Jr.John E. LongRobert S. McCauUeyJoseph D. McRavenNorton L. Monson, Jr.Robert C. PetersonHoward W. ScheweRalph Sharp, Jr.Roy E. SharpEverett D. TrevorDavid K. Wingate•Charles B. WinkelmanKenneth J. WrightILLINOIS ETAJames W. CampbellBruce H. Carpenter•Charles C. Cobb•Harold E. DragstremCarl A. DunnNortham B. FrieseWalter G. GriffithLewis M. GrigsbyJohn C. HayesJames B. Meek•Waiiam H. PilkentonRoy H. Thompson, Jr.Robert W. WallinINDIANA ALPHA•Warren W. ArdappleRobert G. BosartRobt. E. ErdmannWilliam N. FreyPaul F.W. BgCampbell G. KaneWm. F. Kerrigan•Robert E. KirkTed B. LewisJoseph S. MarquetteWilliam C. MilesWm. D. MurchieJohn L. OvershinerRichard A. SilverWilliam I. SohlRobert C. YostINDIANA BETAJohn W. BerryWalter L. Clearwaters•Lewis H. JonesHoward D. MinerWilliam G. MooreJoseph L. O'RearJames D. OstromRobert T. WhiteINDIANA DELTA•Robert E. BatesRichard B. BlackwellJohn C. BuhnerWm P. DuggerThomas R. FrazellRobt E. HoughamWilliam R. KirklinNorman W. LauchnerLouis M. MahinCharles R. McVeyAndrew R. MedskerINDIANA EPSILON•James A. AbbottRoy H. Behnke, M.D.Robert A. CowanElmer KarethRichard E. Kessler•Chester A. McKameyH.W. SummersJack R. Thompson, Jr.Eric L. ThurstonEdward F. WolfDavid M. WoodburnINDIANA GAMMAJay C. AnsonRichard L. Carson•John ChristinaFrederick I. Doebber•Wilbur H. DownsHarry D. Ellis, Jr.Arthur K. HampBurgess HurdLeon M. LiverettRichard H. PaulHerbert C. SpencerTommie G. WrightINDIANA THETAJoseph J. DavisJohn H. EttingerThomas P. HobbsWarren E. McConnellINDIANA ZETAThomas D. BairWarren C. Beem, Jr.Elbert W. KingElroy F. LangillChas A. SchwartzenbergStephen C. SmithRobert R. Thoe•Joseph L. WeisharKANSAS ALPHACurtis H. AUowayJames A. BordersByron M. KernSam G. KnealeJoseph M. LindsayRobert S. McCartyStewart N. McLeodEdward R. MosesWarren J. NewcomerStanley F. ParrJames Y. WalkerRalph L. Weir, Jr.KANSAS BETA•Charles F. BevenRichard C. Byrd•James R. CablesGlenn D. CogswellCharles L. Davis, Jr.Woodley D. GordonGeorge A. GuildJohn F. HayesHarold S. HerdJohn F. Kilmartin, Jr.R. Ed Love, Jr.Henry D. OverstakeMelvin R. QuintanBasil O. Temple, Jr.KANSAS GAMMAJames C. Baker•Don T. JensenDonald D. KemptonHoward A. McGeeWillard A. Monahan, Jr.Donald C. PhinneyB.W. Rogers•Waiiam D. RossLewis M. TurnerKENTUCKYALPHA-DELTAGeorge D. AndersonWm. M. Duffy, Jr.James C. FosterRichard G. Johnson, M.D.•Donald MacDonaldKENTUCKY EPSILONLynn AllenRobert R. Burnam, IIIDavid W. CollinsRoy M. Coons, Jr.Beattie M. DelongJack J. FarrisWilliam M. FloydRobt H. Hillenmeyer•Frank Y. HutchisonDavid W. KinnairdWilliam F. MarstellerWm. Clifton PenickJames D. SprattHarry T. TaylorThomas L. Walker, IIIWilliam A. WilsonLOUISIANA ALPHAWilliam T. Coats, Jr.Richard L. Gates•Waiet B. HarmonThomas M. KilgoreF.C. McCaleb, Jr.Henry K. MUlerJohn T. RobinsonJohn H. Sims•Jim B. WhiteL.M. WilliamsLOUISL\NA BETAJoseph E. AtchisonAlbert W. Darby, Jr.John B. Gordon•Thomas L. HuberJohn D. Moore•Thomas M. MooreWard F. Odenwald•Donald W. SipleJohn E. Stambaugh•John H. YannMASSACHUSETTSALPHARobert E. GardnerHoward S. GleasonJohn L. Haley, Jr.Berwick B. Lanier, Jr.Howard L. MillerDonald F. Shriver•Richard G. YatesCharles F. YeiserMASSACHUSETTS BETA•Robert M. BairdRichard S. BensonAlbert H. Dunn, IIIRobert J. Gilfert•Steven Y. HopkinsMentor L. MetaxesWilliam C. MeteJohn C. Moench, Jr.Richard MossLionel S. Peck, Jr.J.W. Price•Samuel P. PriceWallace S. SelkirkHerbert J. Tepper•Albert D. YannostrandMASSACHUSETTSGAMMA•Frank K. BennettEdgar W. DunnGeorge Feick, III•Kenneth R. GiffordWarren P. MangerMANITOBA ALPHA•George F. Brickenden•Charles E. MackenzieKenneth J. SmithJohn E. TermuendeMARYLAND ALPHA•Neil B. CoUings•Harry A. GarrettDonald M. GillettJohn B. Gunter, Jr.Walter J. KerwinWm. L. LaneWm. M. LokerPaul R. MattixRussell F. Mizell, Jr.Robt T. MoranWilliam I. NiedermairReamer E. Sewell, Jr.George M. Simons•William H. Swann•Louis S. WilliamsChas W. Woodward, Jr.MAINE ALPHAHarry L. Hicks, Jr.Nils R. Johnson•Norman D. JonesLeo F. Kavanaugh, Jr.Paul J. MurphyGeo A. Parker, Jr.Walter M. PejkoAlbert J. RimosukasGeorge J. Stumpp•Robert E. WheelockMICHIGAN ALPHAEdward K. AldworthJames R. Blanchard•Wm. F. CoaleHarry P. ConsaulGerald H. Cummings•John O. EmmettJohn E. FletcherJohn C. GillisRay B. GripmanAlden C. Johnson•Emil A. LockwoodFrank W. McCabe, Jr.R.E. Reichert, Jr.Harold L. SmithMarshall C. Strenger•Webster TreatRichard F. WalkerLawrence D. WickterMICHIGAN BETAJohn B. BazuinRobert H. BeukemaCharles A. BigelowRoger H. BlackwoodTHE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 29

•Ermerson PlanckCharles H. Sackerson, Jr.William C. Seari, Jr.Charles R. SttandH.S. Thomason, Jr.MINNESOTA ALPHAManuel F. BlancoDonald A. DeanJohn M. DurhamDonald C. FrentePaul A. Grassle, Jr.Robert W. HendersonEugene E. Hickey•William E. JohnsonRobt B. KincaidBlaine G. LindskogDerwood F. LudtkeRobert W. LundyWm. J. MooersWilliam Y. Smiley, Jr.Blake T. Upton•Robert R. Wangerin•Robert C. WeberMISSOURI ALPHATheodore D. Burger, Jr.Donald A. McDonaldCharles F. McKeeJohn H. MeletioEdward F. OherinCaryl A. Potter, Jr.Will B. SimsJoseph L. Stephens, Jr.Joseph C. Williams, Jr.•William E. WilliamsGeorge H. WoodMISSOURI BETAHoward D. BlattnerGarrett E. Deane•Herbert Z. ElliottRobert L. Hawkins, Jr.John R. JohnsonEdward C. MatthewsPaul N. McDanielS.L. McElroyEdwin O. MillerRichard M. NoackNed D. RodesRobert S. TraffSamuel W. WalshBoyd Y. WeberMISSOURI GAMMA•Donald L. BrutonFrank W. Bubb, Jr.John E. ConradesThomas S. Duncan, Jr.•Claude C. EllisJoseph P. FunkEarle G. Hamilton, Jr.Charles A. HodgsonRussell H. Matson, Jr.Charles H. Nicolai•George E. Owen•Jack R. PeatEdward W. RhodesCharles R. SmileyHarvey B. SmithOliver B. Williams, Jr.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA•Yirgil S. AdkinsClifford K. BaileyWilliam T. BoothRueben W. Boyett, Jr.George W. Clayton, IIIWarner S. CurriePaul B. EasonHenry J. Fair•Drury A. FisherJohn D. GuytonRobert H. HendersonPaul W. LockettGeorge W. NoelMillard E. PageWilliam W. PearsonMONTANA ALPHAWilliam E. Adam•Robert G. Anderson•Donald M. BryanArie W. Degroot, Jr.John L. Delano•Robert H. FisherJon F. Fleming•Phillip C. Galusha•James A. HaasSutton Hammond•Oscar C. HaugeRobert W. HelmCharles W. Jones•Gordon E. NordgrenWayne S. PetersenJohn M. StewartCharles J. Turner, Jr.•Charles D. Van WormerJack H. WebberNORTH CAROLINAALPHARobert R. BoehringerLewis F. Bond, Jr.Jack L. BrucknerLeonard J. DarnellJasper D. Davis, Jr.Rufus B. DoddRandolph R. FewHoward T. Gait•Michael L. KarmazinRobert F. LongGeo W. Lyles, Jr.•Wm. N. McGeheeE.E. McMorriesArthur F. MeyerCharles H. OestmannDavid O. PorterfieldBernard L. Rhodes, Jr.Winston T. SiegfriedLeonard J. Smith, Jr.Alfred J. SomersRalph W. StarrHarry W. Treleaven, Jr.Herbert Y. Yon GalJohn G. Wells, Jr.Robert A. WilsonNORTH CAROLINABETACharles C. BeyerChas W. FeuchtenbergerBeverly W. Landstreet, IIGamewell A. LemmonCarroll Milam, Jr.Edmund L. PincoffsEnoch B. Rice, Jr.Noland H. RyanByron G. Sherman, Jr.Dan R. ThomasonJean C. TylerDuncan D. Walker, M.D.Richard L. WhartonJohn Warner WhiteNORTH CAROLINAGAMMASamuel H. BookerFred C. Boykin•Roy E. BurtonShelton Colson, Jr.James M. CowanGeorge W. DewFrank W. HobbieWilliam M. Howell•Henry Deane McintoshAugustus A. McLean, Jr.Robert SimpsonNORTH DAKOTAALPHAArnold E. AlgerJ. Gordon CaldisJames W. FingarsonSidney A. HagenDouglas B. HeenFred B. KellyBernard J. MonnesNEBRASKA ALPHANicholas G. DouvasFrank A. ElamCharles E. HarrisJames Y. HewettDean A. JacksonJackson F. LeeWalter H. Luers•Clifford H. MeierCharles H. Oldfather, Jr.Jack P. YoderNEW HAMPSHIREALPHARobert C. Brower, Jr.Rome H. Brown•John F. BuUardRichard L. Clarke•Wm. Henry LohmanHerbert S. MorrisonRichard R. Peebles, Jr.William J. ScottEdwin J. Spiegel, Jr.Francis L. WhislerNOVA SCOTIA ALPHARoderick M. Black•William H. HoweRobert D. MussettNEW YORK ALPHAAlbert C. Bean, Jr.•Robert J. BladergroenBarber B. Conable, Jr.Frank A. CuzziThomas A. DaffronJes. J. Dall, IIIElliott T. Devoe•Julius KingWalter E. MurphyRobert J. Roshirt•Gerald E. SaundersRobert D. SteeleFrank D. StoutFrank A. WalkleyNEW YORK BETARobert E. AckerAlbert P. BabyakGeorge W. ClarkFrederick J. MuUerWarren E. RixonWillis G. TrombleyNEW YORK EPSILONJames D. BaileyFrederick E. Cammerzell, Jr.George D. EstesHoward S. Fraser, Jr.Robert H. HartWarren F. Hicks•Robert L. McLaughlinJohn S. McNulty, Jr.Robert D. Shipman•William M. TreadwellNEW YORK ZETAWilliam A. AinleyHarry W. BaurothCharles W. BleicherJohn C. CraigJoseph G. KnepperDouglas B. LapierreStuart S. Lister•Charles J. MonksRobert E. NicholsOHIO ALPHAWm. J. BoykinRobert E. BuzardWilliam A. Cannon, Jr.Harold E. CookHoward G. Hall, Jr.Homer A. JonesJames C. KrausRobert B. LehmanRaymond S. Loftus, Jr.Jack M. McCann•Thomas R. McGinley•Wilbur R. MorrowFrank T. PhippsGeorge E. Piper, Jr.David C. PrughHoward L. RickerWarren L. RockwellWilliam R. Sneed, Jr.Charles E. WeberRobert M. WhittingtonRobert W. YountOHIO BETAJames M. CaryJohn R. Cherry•Joseph ColtonHerbert J. CunninghamJ.E. GracelyRobert L. HunterCalvin B. KitchenJohn A. Piper•Donald H. RossGordon T. SperryCari J. YogtJames H. WebbPaul H. ZentOHIO EPSILONAndre J. Andreoli•Jacques I. BurrellR.E. DineFrancis O. EnrightMichael J. FernellaRobert J. Godlove, O.D.•Berton HickmanGarfield L. Hoff•William A. Kenyon•Richard H. MayfieldCari H. NachtriebRobert C. StaudtRay B. WattersMQton R. WingardRalph C. YoungOHIO GAMMAThomas W. BenhamWilUam A. BrasterBill B. BrownEarl R. BrownleeCharies H. Crawford, IIIRalph D. DoublerDaniel N. Grigg•James C. HallKenneth M. LeightonFred C. Lemr, Jr.•Dewayne O. OsborneDonald F. PotterJohn D. PriceRobert L. StansburyOHIO ETARobert H. AllenHoward E. Brehm, Jr.•Bruce T. ClarkeEdward R. Coan•Prescott S. ColeRichard T. Flowers•Wilbur R. HankesArthur D. Heinze•Robert H. Keidel•John O. Niederhauser•Robert C. SchuttArthur L. SchwarteDonald E. TaylorJohn J. Yanas•Donald J. Yoss•John L. ZintsmasterOHIO IOTARobert L. BriggsJoseph J. FronczakByron E. GoodellJames A. Lante•Tom Mapes•Robert E. McCarthyPhilip OxleyRichard E. StraithThomas J. TroutFord W. WheelerArnold N. WigleTem P. WuichetOHIO THETA•Arthur C. BrownWilliam F. Herbes•William W. Kelchner•Edward D. PhelanCari H. PressDonald G. Schroeter•Andrew K. TaylorEdward W. WuestHoward H. Zoellner•Donald W. Congdon•James G. Cunningham•Harry R. Dail•Robert W. EtterJ.K. Goundie•James C. HoakHuntley A. JohnsonHerbert E. Joslin•Karl E. KarlsonThomas I. LynchJames F. Nye•Roger J. OemingJohn E. PetersonOHIO ZETAWm. R. BazlerEdwin BrucknerEugene F. DombrookM.W. Feigert•Lawieucg-E. GoellerAlfred C. Lefeber•Harry J. McDonaldRblaad W. MilUJohn A. PaxtonRobert D. Prushing•York F. StinsonDavid R. WillOKLAHOMA ALPHALouis C. BaileyHarry J. Burkett, Jr.John L. CorkillHarold E. DeshurleyRobert R. EvansH.J. HaberleinGordon E. HollandJarrett F. Kemp•Alan D. KnoxJames P. LarimoreRobert E. LeeElbert P. Litchfield, Jr.•William C. McGrewJack McWilliamsGarrison E. MungerJohn C. Reiff30, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

Thomas P. RyanClyde G. Smith•Delbert W. StephensonFrank R. Swan•John E. TeverbauchONTARIO ALPHAGordon C. Lee•Hamish K. Macintosh•Alexander H. McPhersonRichard G. SilverlockWilliam B. SpauldingJames A.P. TurnerWilliam H. Watson•John A. WilsonOREGON ALPHAOrval B. AustinNeal G. Baumgardner•Harry H. Burdick•Richard A. CarltonMarion D. CloudRalph S. Davis, Jr.Roy B. Ell•John W. LidstromGeorge I. OlsonPeter D. ShepherdJames R. StevensonRobert T. Watson•Ellsworth K. Willis•Harrison W. ZurbickOREGON BETARobert C. DormanJohn A. DudreyDon E. FredericksonWilliam M. GarnjobstWalter A. Holt, Jr.John J. LeovichRobert W. MarisWilliam W. Schubel•Kent B. WhitePENNSYLVANIA ALPHAHarold Bellis•Ronald D. CuUenCharies E. Ensko, Jr.•George S. MoyerWm. Porter PageCurt T. PearsonJohn K. Steckel•William S. Yan Nostrand•Floyd E. WermuthF.J. WintPENNSYLVANIA BETAC.W. Beal•Robt J. BuyerG. Bernard CrossmireCT. FoxBruce G. Hoch•Braum S. Hughes•Robert M. ShawPENNSYLVANIA DELTAPhilip AfricaBernard D. DusenberryPaul E. Jones, Jr.Walter H. Klein, Jr.W.C. Klingensmith•Leonard J. KomornyLawrence J.A. LarsonLawrence D. McCluskey•Walter A. MorrisRaymond W. PetersonWm. T. PierceRobert W. Thomas, Jr.Warren C. WinklerPENNSYLVANIAEPSILONAntonio CappelloWilliam E. HaakPalmer S. McGeeHenry J. McKinnonWilliam L. PatersonRichard O. PerryPENNSYLVANIAGAMMAWm. E. Bertram•Frank M. CaugheyGeorge F. Greve, Jr.•William R. GrunowRobert H. Heck•William S. HoUinsGeorge V. Hughes, M.D.John R. Jackson, M.D.Dean E. Lohr, Jr.Alfred H. MagnessRobert W. Mather, M.D.Thomas McHenry IIIJames G. Murray, IIIOrville F. OverAlbert W. ReeceJohn P. RimerW.D. Silcox, Jr.Herbert E. WardenPENNSYLVANIA ETA•Raymond I. BashfordBuchanan Ewing, Jr.Richard W. FidlerCharles A. GibsonFranklin L. MorgalPENNSYLVANIA IOTAMelvin C. AndrewsJames E. Bates•John G. BenzJack W. CargoLouis E. Cox•Albert A. DunbarRobert A. FeightnerJack L. Freed•John O. Fullerton•Edwin J. HughesKen M. Husler•James J. JacobsMeryle T. MetzlerJohn C. NeelyPhilip E. Neff•Kenneth A. PeiferFrank H. Robinson, Jr.Harvey G. Skinner•Robert M. StodgellPENNSYLVANIA KAPPAEdward H. Atkinson•William B. DemondRoderick M. DuncanJohn M. HunterDonald G. OlesenDaniel M. PearceCarroll F. PooleDavid S. WayPENNSYLVANIA THETADonald W. Davis, Jr.•Donald G. DietrickAlbert L. DimlingJames M. Hall, Jr.Charles F. MatternJohn T. QuaileyWarren W. ScottD.R. SharpPENNSYLVANIA ZETARichard E. Bangert•James A. Brooks•J.J. CancelmoRoswell C. Cherry•R.T. ConlyHerbrt A. Crowther, Jr.Chas M. Donnelly•John GilmoreLeonard T. Heinen•John A. HiltonThomas P. Howell, Jr.Charles T. McGinnis, Jr.James S. McGovernKevin O'Connell•James E. Patrick•Charies B. Pester•John S. WallaceQUEBEC ALPHARobert B. AllanKenneth N.R. BrandsThomas L. ChownThomas L. Davies•Thomas W. DawbigginRalph S. EdmisonGeorge H. GiddingsPeter C. Landry•Pierre Amand Landry•Norval M. Strong•Peter C. WangRHODE ISLAND ALPHAPhilander S. Bradford, Jr.Peter R. Brown•Jack E. ChariierRichard H. ColwellSidney B. Congdon, Jr.Charles Folsom-JonesJohn A. HarmanWm. M. Kaiser, Jr.•Joseph J. LegrosHarry K. OmeliaFlint RicketsonEugene F. Verdery, IICharles H. VivianStratton WallingSOUTH DAKOTAALPHAJohn J. BaumanEdward L. Erickson•Edmund D. GaynorWilliam H. Green•Eugene B. HaganDonald W. HansonDonald B. LairdAlbert E. Livak•Robert C. MacLane•Richard H. PayDonald J. PorterWilliam L. TiffanyTENNESSEE ALPHAGeorge B. Alder, Jr.Edwin B. AndersonThomas O. Burris, Jr.Thomas K. ConnorMatt H. Dobson, IV•John L. McCulloughEmmett OnealWalter M. RobinsonWilbourn C. Shands, M.D.TENNESSEE BETAFrederic H. Butts, IIClaude CunninghamPaul E. DavidsonPaul C. DeemerCaswell M.T. Kirkman, Jr.Warden S. LeeDavid A. Lockhart•Arthur L. MajorRobert J. Marshburn, Jr.Charles T. PattersonJames L. Williams•John H. YochemTEXAS BETARobert H. BakerWebster Bishop, IIIFred G. GannonJulian C. LarocheThomas L. Morrill•Charies J. Parker•Buck J. WynneTEXAS DELTACharles S. Carver, Jr.Wilson W. Crook, Jr.•Robt M. EubanksNorman G. GermanyFred C. Higginbotham, Jr.Sam McCollum, II•Robert OrchardJames O. Smith, Jr.Charles J. SnyderJames R. Thomson, Jr.Robert B. WallaceC. Jack WilsonTEXAS GAMMACari O. BergquistEugene A. Burrus, Jr.•John B. ChildressJohn M. Cluck, Jr.Philip H. Gray•Gordon H. McLeod•Rodney W. Meyer•James F. SehonChester M. StoneUTAH ALPHARobert F. Anderson•Wallace M. BrownKeith T. FowlerRobert H. JessenAlvero M. PrattRobert E. SteeleThomas J. WadsworthGordon C. WilliamsVIRGINIA BETA•Thomas W. BrooksJohn T. Clark, Jr.CAL ETA: Brian Pisciotta (third from right) receives this year's Ed Dow Memorial award from past recipientsScott Jeffries ('88), Peter Pomeroy ('78), Mark Dolby ('82), Stephen Dunne ('75), Joel Jones ('83) andDave Link ('80). The award is given to a graduating senior who best exemplifies the teachings of the Bond.THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 31

David N.W, Grant, Jr.•Phillip K. Hensel•W. Hadley HodillE.S, Neilson. Jr.Don D. Niklason•Thomas P. O'Connell"Norman B. PitcairnLouis G. ScottHoward S. Tuthill. Jr.Donald \V. Vought. Jr.Ralph C. Wilson. Jr.VIRGIM.A DELT.\Cary W. BurkholderCharles L. Irwin, Jr.Floyd E. Jarvis, Jr.VIRGINIA GAMM.AJoseph T. LoganE.F. ShraderHugh F. StephensVIRGINIA ZET.\Bates W. BryanCalvin H. EastRobert L. Garges•James C. Hamilton•Hill MauryFrank W. McCullough. Jr.John H. McMillanFred T. Miller•James R. NealPaul E. SandersPhilip .-X. SellersVERMONT ALPHAWilfred J. Benoit•Frederick P. LoganWilliam J. Murra\Warren B. Nestler•Donald J. NutterCharles .A. Shortle, Jr.•James .A. SudbayJohn W. WilliamsWASHINGTON ALPHARobert J. Behnke•Webster E. BrownLawrence G. Cunningham•Merrill D. HaagenKarl H. KlopfensteinJohn H. Lichtenwalner•James R. Longbottom•Eugene L. MaaersRobert .A. PaislevJames G. RobsonDixon P. SchivehRobert B. \an DruffRoger F. WilliamsWASHINGTON BETA•Robert R. AdamsJames S. Benedict•Mason V. CarlsonDaniel L. Collins•James E. CozzensWilliam E. DavisRobert L. Devine•Philip H. Harve\•Joe F. Hughes.Arthur D. JohnsonDavid L. JuddClav S. PalmerPhilip W. PiattWilliam B. ShafferNorman S. TransethWASHINGTON GAMMAJohn G. BaconJoseph C. Beckman, Jr.•Elwood C. CarterCharies W. Dosskey•William L. FryWayne L. GarceauDonald R. Hales•Dick I. HaleyRobert J. HayesOwen T. HuntLogan H.JorgensJohn R. LindsayDaniel H. Lowery, Jr.Raymond .A MahnkeyRobert G. MartiniJohn D. McPheeCari E. MorckRoger L. OlsonWarren E. StimpertRobert E. SwartFred C. Wright, Jr.WISCONSIN ALPHADan G. ChristiansenDouglas L. Devos•James C. Gray•James K. Hevener•Raby L. HopkinsMark H. HoskinsAndrew O. HumlekerVerdayne T JohnWm. Marshall LeeFrederick P. Nause•James R. OberiyThomas S. Omalley, Jr.•Clayton M. RuthRex S. SpillerArthur H. VossWISCONSIN BETAWarren E. BuesingWm. A. Crossett•Edward J. DoucetThomas J. DriscollBenjamin J. EwersPhilip K. HarveyWilliam G. HogueJames F MillerHerman W. OhlsenDavid P. SpaldingWEST VIRGINIA ALPHAMichael C. CoxJim B. HamiltonWilliam E. RhodesJoseph T. RogersWilliam H. SteedWYOMING ALPHA•Donald W. Ballhaus•B. ColeJesse W. FrostRay S. Hake, Jr.Glenn M. HarveyTye S. MooreJohn Q. MosesThomas G. ProctorJack R. RhodesEari D. SandbakJohn P. ShuttsRichard A. TobinWillard H. •\'outzWiiMiTEXAS ETA: Texas Eta at Stephen F. Austin State University recently celebrated its first year in their new house and the initiation of 20 Phikeias. Thechapter president is Brett Merritt ('89). Other officers include Parrish Chapman ('90), vice president; Jeff Childress ('90), secretary; and Paul Kelly ("90),treasurer.32, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION(Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685)1. Date of filing: Oct. 17,19892. Title of publication: The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta3. Frequency of issue: Quarterly, except semi-quarterly in Summer—Subscription: $20/life4. Location of known office of publication: Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., OxfordOH 450565. Location of headquarters or general business offices of the publishers (not printers): Phi Delta ThetaFraternity—2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 450566. Names and addresses of publisher, editor and managing editor:Publisher—Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056Editor—Bill Dean, 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056Managing Editor—None7. Publisher—Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., 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 single issues published nearest to filing date.Total number of copies printed(net press run):Paid circulation—sales through dealers,carriers, street vendors & counter salesMail subscriptions:Total paid circulation:Free distribution by mail, carrier or othermeans, samples, complimentary, and otherfree copies:Total distribution:Copies not distributed: Office use, left over.unaccounted, spoiled after printingReturns from news agents:Total:(a) 80,539(a) NONE(a) 79,076(a) 79,076(a) 370(a) 79,446(a) 1,093(a) NONE(a) 80,539I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete.(Signed) Robert J. MillerBusiness Manager(b) 80,764(b) $20 lifetime subscript(b) 79,257(b) 79,257(b) 370(b) 79,627(b) 1,137(b) NONE(b) 80,764SPORTS SHORTSJOHN WALTZ (Washburn '79) was thedirector of Kansas City's two-day Hoop-Fest that closed off a downtown area andset up 60 basketball courts for 800 teams.Clinics were put on by professional players.There were also slam dunk contests andthree-point contests.. .A pair of NFL playerschanged teams as free agents recently.GREG HORNE (Arkansas '87), a punter,moved from the Phoenix Cardinals to theWashington Redskins. JOEL PATTEN(Duke '88), offensive line from the IndianapolisColts, went to the San DiegoChargers... Two-time All-Phi TRACEARMSTRONG (Arizona St.-Florida '88) isback with the Chicago Bears... JOHNKIDD (Northwestern '83), a kicker, is backfor season number six with the Buffalo Bills.Stanford Phis have eight members ontheir school's NCAA Runner-up volleyballteam. Seven of the eight will be back nextyear. The only senior was SCOTT FOR­TUNE ('89), a member of the Gold Medal1988 USA Olympic volleyball team...HOWARD "HOBBY" HOBSON (Oregon'26) was the subject of a recent feature storyin the University of Oregon alumni publication.He coached the Webfoots to theNCAA basketball championship in 1939.Two members of that team — LADDIEGALE ('39) and SLIM WINTERMUTE('39) were also Phi Delts...MIKE MATHIS (Purdue '64), an officialin the NBA, has the unusual distinction ofhaving a son and a foster son attending differentcolleges on football scholarships thisyear. His son will attend Tennessee and thefoster son will go to Penn State. The fosterson is Black and has lived with the Mathisfamily for the past four years...COMMUNITY SERVICE: Syracuse Phis Dennis Simmons ('90), Brett Jefferson ('89), JimBrabston (89) and Scott Noble ('91) participated in a chapter community service projecthelping renovate an historical landmark in Syracuse.REGATA: Jeff Pesot (Syracuse '90)practices for an annual regata that thechapter participates in each year.THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 33

Leadership College A Big Success!In attendance at the 1989 Leadership College were 460 undergraduates^20chapter advisers, 10 speakers/visitors and 43 faculty and staff. Over 158chapters and colonies were represented.BY ROBERT A. BIGGS(Georgia Southern '76)Director of Chapter ServicesIhe 1989 Leadership Collegesurpassed all expectations of the533 participants from across Canadaand the United States. Thisdynamic fraternity leadership trainingprogram offered the delegatesan Opportunity to learn more aboutfraternity and management skills.Miami University, in Oxford,Ohio, hosted the college on July26-29 where outstanding facultypresented seminars and workshopson various fraternity-related issues.In attendance were 460 undergraduates,20 chapter advisers, 10 speakers/visitorsand 43 faculty and staff.Over 158 chapters and colonieswere represented at the LeadershipCollege which is offered once everytwo years as a part of the GeneralFraternity's leadership educationprogram.The college began with an openingsession in Hall auditorium.General Council President J.W."Bill" Stitt (Mississippi '54) presidedover the ceremonies thatincluded a welcome from MiamiUniversity President Dr. Paul Pearsonand a proclamation from OxfordMayor Roy Young declaringJuly 23-29 as Phi Delta Theta weekin Oxford. Following the singing ofthe Star-Spangled Banner and O'Canada, the Leadership Collegefaculty was introduced by the CollegeDean, Thomas "Sparky" Reardon(Mississippi '72). The sessionrecessed and the delegates beganthe first of six chapter meetings.The chapter meeting concept isthe heart and soul of the LeadershipCollege program. The various delegatesare arranged in chapters of 25men each with a faculty memberserving as their adviser. The chaptersselect officers, establish anagenda, conduct ritual and discussinformation presented in the seminarsand general sessions. This is anexcellent forum as the undergraduatesare given ample opportunity todiscuss and debate the informationpresented at the seminars andgeneral sessions.During the college a specialChapter Advisers Program wasconducted under the capable directionof Arthur F. Hoge (Westminster'75) adviser at the University ofOklahoma. In addition, severalinterest group meetings were heldas they were given assignments laterduring the college for the undergraduates.These groups included achorus, initiation team and wardenscommittee.The activities on Thursday includeda morning session of 11 differenteducational seminars and apresentation on the historical significanceof Phi Delta Theta at MiamiUniversity by Dr. Phillip Shriver, aformer president of Miami University.A walking-tour of the campuswas followed by a tour of theGeneral Headquarters building. Thedelegates also had the opportunityto tour the Founders' Room inElliott Hall where the Bond wassigned in December of 1848.The afternoon included 11 moreeducational seminars followed by abusiness meeting conducted underthe direction of Brother Stitt. Severalinformative reports were givenon important issues and matterssuch as the proposed NIC resolurtion calling for the elimination ofpledge education programs, theGeneral Council policy banningContinued on Page 36.. •34, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90, 35

Continued from Page 34..."Little Sister" organizations, andreports regarding the activities ofthe Educational Foundation andthe Palmer Foundation. Later duringthe same day, Dave Westol aformer Assistant Prosecuting Attorneyin Kalamazoo, Michigan, presentedhis hazing on trial programto all delegates. The presentationfocused on the possible legal ramificationsof hazing that could placefraternity officers in a court-room.Friday was a busy day sincethere were three separate educationalperiods where 11 differenteducational seminars were offeredduring each time period. The undergraduatescommented that the facultywas well-prepared for theseminars and that much was learnedfrom the presentations. Some of thetopics dealt with alcohol abuse,leadership skills, scholarship programming,community relations,goal setting, motivation, chapterstandards, and financial management.On Friday evening a presentationwas made to the delegates on fraternityvalues and ethics by Dr.Edward King, the Executive Directorof Residential Life at BradleyUniversity. The information helpedto provide meaningful insight intothe daily application of fraternityvalues and ethics. Later, the initiationteam performed the model ritualceremonies used by Phi DeltaTheta chapters. This event was precededby the reenactment of thefounding of the fraternity by sixstaff members who assumed theroles of the founding fathers. Theseceremonies were coordinated underthe direction of the associate deanof the Leadership College, pastpresident of the General CouncilC.T. "Tal" Bray (South Florida'65). The evening activities concludedwith a reception honoringthe five General Council members.The events on Saturday beganwith a final round of 11 differenteducational seminars followed byan awards ceremony. Brother Braypresided over the ceremony wherea number of chapters were recognizedfor their accomplishmentsduring the past academic year. Afinal chapter meeting was held onSaturday afternoon. The delegatesthen adjourned to the LeadershipCollege Sports Festival for a fewhours of recreation.The closing dinner brought allparticipants together for one finaltime. The key-note speaker wasGuy Guckenberger (Cincinnati '66)who spoke to the delegates abouthis own fraternity experience andthe personal leadership style he hasdeveloped. Brother Guckenburger isa successful attorney and a memberof the Cincinnati, Ohio City Council.Several awards were presentedincluding the Educational FoundationScholarships, Housser, KansasCity, Founders and Harvard Trophies.The Chapter Adviser of theYear for 1989, Brother RogerHeineken (Emporia '73) was recognizedas well as those adviserswho received special commendationsfor their dedication to PhiDelta Theta.A slide show presentation byDavid Haggard (Cincinnati '89)highlighted the activities of theLeadership College. Finally, followingseveral closing remarks by variousofficials, the participants werechallenged to take back and applyto their chapters what they hadlearned during the Leadership College.The 1989 Leadership Collegewas a tremendous success becauseof the dedication and enthusiasm ofall 533 participants. Throughoutthe coming months it is anticipatedthat Phi Delta Theta will realizemany dividends from the seminars,presentations and discussions thatoccurred at Miami University inlate July this past Summer. •36, THE SCROLL, Winter, '89-'90

Continued from IFC...its visitors with more fountainsthan any city except Rome, moreboulevard miles than Paris. AsFrench writer Andre Mauroiswrote, "Who in Europe, or inAmerica for that matter, knowsthat Kansas City is one of theloveliest cities on earth?"The entertainment opportunitiesare unlimited. From diningto shopping; museums to amusementparks; art to sports — KansasCity has it all.Famous for steaks and barbecue,the city lives up to itsreputation. But Kansas City ismore than just a steak town.Recognized by many as a majorculinary center, visitors to thearea are delighted by its abundanceof excellent restaurants ofevery ethnic origin. Popular foodcolunmist Calvin Trillin summarizedwell when he wrote,"Not all the best restaurants inthe world are in Kansas City,just the top four or five".What better place to shopthan Kansas City — home of thenation's first shopping center.The Country Club Plaza, built in1922, has evolved from a popularneighborhood shopping districtinto one of Kansas City'sbest loved attractions. Locatedjust five miles south of downtown,the plaza encompasses 55acres in a sophisticated blend ofthe city's finest shops and restaurantsthat will impress even themost hardy connoisseur. Comparedfavorably with New York'sFifth Avenue and Rodeo Drivein Los Angeles, the plaza boastsmore than 200 of the finest retailstores in the country as well asover two dozen restaurants.Modeled after Seville, Spain,Kansas City's sister city, the plaza'stile roofed, pastel coloredbuildings and imported filigreeironwork recreate the flavor ofEurope. With its ornate towers,sparkling fountains, and artworkfrom the world over, the plaza ismore than a shopping district,it's an outdoor museum.Another creative shopping developmentin Kansas City can befound at the southern edge of thedowntown area. Crown Center,a privately financed developmentof Hallmark Cards, Incorporated,is a world-famous citywithin a city, beautifully landscapedon 85 once blighted acresthat surround the internationalheadquarters of the greeting cardcompany. This $500,000,000complex includes three levels ofboutiques, specialty shops andrestaurants, office complexes, hotels,and a 10-acre landscapedcentral square for communityactivities.For a quick step back intoKansas City's history, take a tripto Westport Square. Westportwas the jumping off spot for theSanta Fe, California and Oregontrails. Today you can jump off toa leisurely afternoon of sightseeingand shopping or enjoy Westport'sexciting night life.Art and history lovers willfind Kansas City's selection ofmuseums truly world-class. TheNelson-Atkins Museum of Art isone of America's most comprehensiveart museums, featuringcollections dating 3,000 B.C. tothe present. Internationally heldas one of the finest collections oforiental art in the western world,the museum also boasts worksby the world's greatest mastersand contemporary artists.One of the country's mostinteresting presidential museumsis located just 10 minutes east ofdowntown Kansas City in Independence,Missouri. The Harry STruman Library and Museumfeatures the recreation of Mr.Truman's Whitehouse Oval Officeas well as exhibits and papersdetailing America's most turbulentyears.Added excitement comes toKansas City each summer withthe opening of Worlds of-FunAmusement Park and Oceans ofFun Aquatic Park. Worlds ofFun, one of the country's finestparks, features more than ahundred rides, shows and attractionsfor a single admissionprice. The 60-acre Ocean of Funfeatures sun, sand, and watersports for landlocked Midwesterners,including a million gallonwave pool, giant waterslides, beaches, and a man-madelake for water skiing exhibitions.As you can tell from the briefdescriptions given above, KansasCity does truly have somethingfor everyone. The local alumniare already working hard to prepareone of the best conventionsever.More details will appear in thenext issue of The Scroll or youcan write the Phi Delta ThetaHeadquarters, 2 South CampusAvenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. •

Phi Delta Theta omcMjeweiryA 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,Polara (Silver)$160.00Balclad® 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 Theta2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 450562525th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton, Silverplate$ 10.00Ship to:NameRing Size5050th Anniversary Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 5.00$ 2.00AddressCity State . ZipPhone (^

^?_JSH1/%"^'^

Goin'ToKansasCityBY WILLIAM R. RICHARDSON(Tampa '80)Director of Alaami ServicesX he 68th Biennial Convention ofPhi Delta Theta will convene June21-24, 1990, in Kansas City, Missouri.Over 500 Phi Delta Theta undergraduates,alumni, and their familiesare expected to gather at theluxurious Hyatt Regency CrownCenter for the Convention.The General Convention, whichis comprised of delegates fromchapters, alumni clubs and generalofficers, is the supreme legislativebody of the Fraternity. The delegateswill be discussing seriousissues facing the Fraternity, as wellas electing the new General Council.The program will begin with registrationon Thursday, June 21, at 9a.m. Province presidents will meetwith the delegates from the chaptersin their respective provinces at 3p.m. that same day. Following theprovince meetings, several committeemeetings will be conductedthroughout the remainder of theafternoon. The opening general sessionwill begin at 8 p.m., on Thursdayevening. Highlights of theContinued on IBC...

VoL 113, No. 2 Spring, '90Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. MillerEditorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Norman AllenThomas N. Arnett, Jr.Jim FreemanFred G. GaimonEdward F. HooperRobert HoysgaardRobert J. MillerFrank Priest, Jr.William R. RichardsonJohn WorshamThe 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 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.©Copyright 1990 by Phi Delta ThetaFratemi^.® All rights reserved. Nothingherein may be reproduced without theexpress written permission of Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's AssociationNationalInterfraternityConferencebhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799In This IssueKansas Builds A 'Dream' House 38Kansas Alpha recently occupied a new two million dollar house as a result of a funddrive spearheaded by Monte C. Johnson (Kansas '59). The chapter obtained a rulingthat allowed 75% of the contributions to be tax deductible under plan devised byKansas City attorney William L. Hess.Doing What Comes Naturally 41Paul Humann (Wichita St. '61) left a promising law practice in 1971 to do what hehad always wanted to do — become a professional marine life photographer — oneof about two dozen in the world today.Houston Ophthalmologist ElectedNational President 43Dr. Guy E. Knolle, Jr. (Texas '58), a Houston ophthalmologist who earlier hadattracted nationwide attention for his use of the YAG laser in secondary cataractsurgery, has been elected president of the American Society of Cataract and RefractiveSurgery.Canadian Honored With Endowment 44Matt Newell (Texas '26), a retired oil executive in Canada, has been honored by hisfriends who have given $81,250 for a Matt Newell Endowment at the University ofCalgary medical faculty.Former Principal Popular Columnist 45Dr. Robert Wallace, Jr. (Knox '58) has drawn on years of experience as a teacher,coach, administrator and counselor on the high school level to write a column aimedat giving advice to teenagers.Underclassmen Dominate Backfield 66For the first time in fraternity history, the All-Phi first team offensive backfield iscomposed of four underclassmen. Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38), ScroU sportseditor, relates all the information on the 1989 All-Phi Football team in this section.DepartmentsDirectory 47Busy Phis 48Alumni News 50The Chapter Grand 56What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 60Recent Additions To The David D. Banta Library 64Educational Foimdation News 65

KANSAS ALPHA HOUSE: Monte Johnson, far right, talks with Dierk Copeland, BradUnnih and Bruce Breckendridge, chapter president, in front of Kansas Alpha's new houseat 1621 Edgehill, in Lawrence, KS. Johnson spearheaded the fund drive that raised themoney for the new house.Kansas Builds A ^Dreaiti' HouseKansas Alpha alumni raised over two million dollars in a fund drive thathas now become a reality with a new chapter house that was occupied in theAJike many fraternities and sororitiesthroughout the country, KansasAlpha was faced with the problemof replacing its Chapter House,originally built in 1923 and enlargedin 1939. Age and heavy usehad rendered the old house inadequatefor the future, not to mentionthe fire hazard and safety of theundergraduate brothers, as well assubstantial maintenance costs.Realizing that a large mortgageon a new chapter house wouldcreate house bills beyond the meansof the chapter, plans were formulatedin early 1987 to raise fundsfor a new house.Under a program devised byKansas City attorney William L.Hess ('69) a ruling was receivedfrom the Internal Revenue Servicethat allowed that costs associatedwith certain areas of the new housewere eligible for payment throughan educational grant. The grant,together with certain borrowingsfrom the local educational foundation,resulted in approximately 75%of all funds donated being taxdeductible. This ruling could be animportant guide to other chaptersfacing similar problem with anobsolete Chapter House.Plans were drawn by Kansas Cityarchitect Stan Staats ('52) for alarger, and fireproof, 27,000 squarefoot new home for Kansas Alpha.The plans were approved by theAlumni Corporation and the undergraduatebrothers agreed to livetogether for one full year in universityhousing while the old housewas razed and the new houseconstructed.Bids were secured indicating theneed for approximately $2,000,000to complete the proposed newhouse.A pledge campaign, under thedirection of Monte C. Johnson('59), was formulated and fundswere solicited from the alumni andfriends beginning in September,1987.Fall of 1989.Various rooms of the proposednew house, including the library,dining room, living room, gameroom, fitness room, as well as 30study rooms were sponsored byalumni and Phi Delt families. Thefollowing quotation from MonteJohnson's remarks at the "MajorDonor Banquet," held Aug. 26,1989, tells a brief story of the originalgift which made the overall projectseem a realistic possibility."On September 15, 1987, StanLearned made the first pledge to thePhi Delt building project, a substantialleadership gift which becamethe catalyst for the new chapterhouse you see today. Stan'sstrong commitment, along withthose of you invited to this majordonor dinner, guaranteed our successand allowed us to start constructionon time and complete allphases of the project by the start ofthe Fall 1989 semester, exactly asoriginally planned."Continued on Page 40...38, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

IN THE PHOTOS: (top left) The Fall of 1988 finds the new KansasAlpha chapter house well under construction, (top right) A large walnutpanel with brass name plates in the main entry recognizes all donors tothe new house, (middle left) Oliver J. Samuel ('48), president of Mu WestProvfaice, presents S. Stanley Learned ('24) with the Founders QubAward and lapel pin from the General Fraternity during the major donorbanquet, (middle right) Bill Hess made the presentation of an originalpainting depicting Monte Johnson's career in basketbaU, banking and asKU athletic director at the Aug. 26,1989, major donor banquet, (bottomleft) The Darby Living Room recognizes Harry Darby (Illinois '17), KansasCity civic leader and U.S. Senator, who was a loyal friend andadopted brother of Kansas Alpha, (bottom right) The Evans-EdwardsDining Room, which seats 96, set up for the Major Donor banquet. Thecustom made chandeliers hold Phi Delt crests between the lights.THE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 39

.. .Continued from Page 38Johnson devoted over two yearstime to planning and fundraisingresulting in gifts totaling in excessof two million dollars. Gifts from$25 to $250,000 were receivedfrom alumni, undergraduates, parentsand friends. Approximately45% of the alumni responded to thechapter's request with gifts averagingnearly $5,000 per donor.An outstanding general contractor,Gene Fritzel Construction Company,Lawrence, Kansas, and equallyoutstanding weather during thewinter of 1988-89, allowed the newhouse to be completed in earlyJune 1989, and the new house wasfurnished during June and July1989, under the direction of Wichitainterior designer, Frank T. Priest,Jr. ('53) on a net cost basis.The Leadership Room recognizesvarious Kansas Alpha Phis whohave distinguished themselves andexemplified the teachings of theBond in business, sports, communityinvolvement and other areas.The room is designed for audiovisualpresentations by various campusgroups and outside companies.A career planning leadership seminarseries has been inaugurated.The room is centered by a hexagonaltable bearing the names of the sixfraternity founders.The Learned Library provides1,500 square feet of study area withbookcases capable of handling severalthousand books. One wall ofthe library holds artists' renderingsof the old and new house and iscentered by a montage of photographstaken throughout the constructionperiod. Also included inthis grouping is a picture of theLawrence Wells Fargo office wherethe brothers met in an "upstairsroom" for several years after receivinga charier in 1882. In additionthere are pictures of a Victorianhouse used by the chapter from1910 to 1923, the "new house"built in 1924, as well as the housewith its 1939 addition.Another wall in the Learned Librarycarries a montage of photosand articles regarding William Al-len White (1887). Included are ablock of three cent U.S. postagestamps issued in 1948 bearingBrother White's image and a copyof his Pulitzer Prize winning editorialfrom the Emporia Gazette.In addition to the 1,500 squarefoot Evans-Edwards dining room,honoring two outstanding KansasAlpha Phis, Ray R. Evans ('47) andRoy A. Edwards ('42) the houseincludes a computer room on thelower level which will be tied intothe University computers. Each ofthe 30 study rooms, recognizingvarious donors, is equipped with aP.C. outlet which ties into thelower level computer room.The new house is of fireproofconstruction and sprinkleredthroughout. Zoned heating andcooling were also included in thenew house.For the 90 men who "campedout" last year, the new house at1621 Edgehill Road was well worththe wait and inconvenicence incurred.To the alumni and undergraduateswho contributed funds, time,thought and labor to this project,the open motto of the fraternity hastaken on greater meaning than everbefore.Through all phases of the projectnew friendswere made, old acquaintancesrenewed, and an unequaleddegree of personal satisfaction enjoyedby all.Beginning with the "MajorDonor Banquet" on August 26,through the formal dedication onHomecoming Weekend, October 7,it has become quite evident that themajor benefactors to the overallproject have been the donors.Those involved have experiencedan outstanding feeling of brotherhoodperhaps more strongly than atany previous time. The old adage,"The more you put into something,the more you receive in return," hasbeen proven well at 1621 EdgehillRoad.We encourage our brother Phisthroughout the United States andCanada to visit the new KansasAlpha Chapter House.—The Menof Kansas Alpha.•(EDITOR'S NOTE: The PalmerFoundation also played a major rolein this project by making low interestloans to the House Corporation.)KANSAS ALPHA HOUSE: (top) The Game Room with African trophies donated by afriend of the chapter, serves for relaxation, (bottom) The Learned Library provides 1,500square feet of space for study and consultation.40, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

11 months of the year to earnenough money to do what youwant to do all the time? You oughtto change that around.'"And so he did.In 1971, while on a trip to Californiafor the law firm, Humannheard about a dive boat for sale inthe Cayman Islands."Next thing I knew I was on anairplane to Grand Cayman, madethe deal, came back to Wichita andtried to figure out how to put themoney together," Humann recalls,laughing like it had all happenedyesterday.After saying good-bye to associateshe had during seven years asan attorney at Jochems, Sargentand Blaes, Humann headed for thecrystal-clear waters of the Caribbeanand his 86-foot, 12-passenger,live-aboard diving cruiser.Buying the boat and conductingscuba tours was the perfect opportunity."I couldn't have just gone outand started making my living takingpictures and doing what I'm doingnow," he says. Humann figures heis one of two dozen professionalmarine life photographer-writers inthe world.He had considered running a diveshop or a resort, but knew thatmeant spending too many hours onland. On a live-aboard boat, "thecaptain can take off and go divinganytime he wants," Humannexplains.Continued on Next Page...SCUBA DIVER: A scuba diver is circled by a school of amberjacks. Copyright ® 1988 byPaul Humann.Doing What Comes NaturallyBY JOHN FREEMANX aul Humann's (Wichita St. '61)eyes twinkle when he remembersthe evening he decided to leave thepractice of law to pursue his dreamof being an underwater photographer."I was sitting in the law officeone day watching the snow comedown outside, and I said to myself,'This is nuts. Why are you workingNOTE: The following article byJohn Freeman is reprinted with thepermission of the Wichita StateUniversity Alumni Association. Thearticle first appeared in the WSUAlumni Report in July-August,1989. The photos are those of PaulHumann. Any reader interested inseeing additional works by Humanncan order an autographed copy ofhis book, Galapagos — a terrestrialand Marine Phenomenon with 128pages of color photography, bysending $39.95 plus $4.50 handlingand mailing to: Paul Humann, 5700Sheridan, Hollywood, FL 3302LTHE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 41

His latest book, Galapagos — ATerrestrial and Marine Phenomenon,testifies to his love for marinelife.The book is a collection of detailedtext and large color photographsdepicting the harsh butunique life forms below and abovewater. Included are the famousgiant tortoises, marine iguanas,schools of sharks and enormoussperm whales.To select the 194 Kodachromephotographs for the book, Humanntook more than 25,000 frames during18 trips to the islands over a 10-year period.Besides book projects, Humanncontinues to lead scuba toursaround the world for See & Sea, aSan Francisco travel service. During1989, diving tours or photographyassignments will take him toAustralia and New Guinea for amonth each and Galapagos forabout 10 weeks.On the diving tours — whichcould last from seven to 18 days —Humann conducts Sea Talks, — aprogram where he lectures everyevening about what divers saw thatday."It's to help people become betteracquainted with the marineenvironment," Humann says. "I tryto make it more enjoyable andmore educational for them — in afun way."Teaching people about marinelife is what got Humann started asan amateur photographer whileattending Washburn Law School inTopeka. Whenever he returnedfrom Florida dive trips with friends,people would ask about what hehad seen."You just coiildn't describe it,"Humann says. "It was so beautifulyou had to bring it back in pictureform. It's just a mysterious aspect ofour planet that fascinates people."What is the most incredible thinghe has seen underwater?"Huge schools of fish moving inperfect unison," he says after muchthought. "How do they do that?Millions of fish move in unison andflow back and forth in silveryHUMANN(Photo by John Freeman)pools. I can get in one of thoseschools and just be spell-bound for15 or 20 minutes —just watching."Humann admits he prefers swimmingby himself to capture the bestimages. During a typical one-hourdive he carries two cameras. One isa Nikonos with a 15 mm lens forwide angle scenes, and the other,used for close-ups, is an old NikonF housed in a metal casing withexternal controls. Both cameras areconnected and share a flash unit sothat either camera can fire instantly."It gives me the opporunity toshoot whatever is going to happen.And that's one thing about beingunderwater — you never knowwhat's going to happen."He has been fortunate that nothingtoo frightening has occurred innearly 25 years of diving."I must admit, when you're surroundedby a school of hammerheadsor other kinds of sharks, yourheart is pounding a little faster thanusual," he says. "But I'm more nervousdriving to the airport inMiami on 1-95 than going underwaterwith sharks!"When he is not traveling, Humanndivides his time between Hollywood,FL, and an apartment onGrand Cayman Island. The 1961Wichita State psychology graduatehas published seven other oceanrelatedbooks, and is the formereditor of Ocean Realm,a. quarterlyto which he still contributes articles.He smiles when thinking abouthow life has changed since college."I took no photography, I tookno journalism, I barely touched onmarine biology in zoology course,and here I am writing marinebooks."And living his dream in theoceans of the world.•42, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

HoustonOphthalmologistElectedNotionalPresidentDr. Guy E. Knolle, Jr. (Texas '58)has attracted nationwide attentionin his use of the YAG laser insecondary cataract surgery. Thissurgery dramatically reduces therisk of vision-threatening infection.D, 'r. Guy E. Knolle, Jr. (Texas'58), a Houston ophthalmologist,who earlier had attracted nationwideattention for his use of theYAG laser in secondary cataractsurgery, was elected president ofthe American Society of Cataractand Refractive Surgery (ASCRS) inApril, 1989 and will serve the4,500-member surgeons for thenext two years.The YAG laser has changed secondarycataract surgery dramatically,reducing the risk of visionthreateninginfection and allowingKnolle and other surgeons to performthe surgery quickly and efficientlyin their offices, with little orno risk.His YAG laser was the fifth suchinstrument to be imported into theUnited States. The Microruptor IINeodymium YAG Laser that heuses was developed by Prof. F.Fankhauser of Bern, Switzerland inconjunction with the Lasag Company."Before the YAG laser, surgerywith a knife was required to open ahole in the lens that allowed thelight to pass through," said Knolle."Many physicians were uncomfortableperforming the surgery in theiroffices and were hesitant to asktheir patients to undergo anotherhospitalization for repeat cataractsurgery."In about 50 percent of patientswho have cataract surgery secondarysurgery is necessary to treatthe back part of the natural lenswhich becomes cloudy years afterthe original surgery. Doctors havefound that the original surgery toremove the part of the lens whichhas become cloudy is more successfulwhen the back side (which wasnot orginally cloudy) can be left inthe eye as an anchor for an articiallens which is inserted in place ofthe natural, cloudy lens.Dr. Knolle, an active member ofASCRS since 1975, has served onthe society's Scientific AdvisoryBoard and Executive Committee.ASCRS, founded in 1974 as theAmerican Intra-Ocular Implant Society,is an independent non-profitscientific and educational association.ASCRS is the only medicalspecialty society devoted solely tothe dissemination of information oncataract extraction and intraocularlens implantation. Of those performingcataract surgery in theUnited States, 85-90% are ASCRSmembers.As an ophthalmologist in privatepractice, he specializes in the treatmentand surgery of cataract, glaucomaand corneal patients. He isthe designer and developer of theAUergan Medical Optics KnollePC-80 intraocular lens which isused by many other ophthalmologistsand has been implanted inmore than 10,000 eyes. He has alsodesigned numerous instruments foruse in the performance of cataractsurgery. For five consecutive years,the Knolle Ocular Surgery Seminarwas held under his direction inHouston expressly for trainingyoung surgeons.Dr. Knolle attended the Universityof Texas in Austin as a Plan IIpremedical student, receiving hisdegree in 1958. He received hismedical degree in 1962 from TulaneUniversity Medical School in NewOrleans, Louisiana. He completedan internship at Barnes Hospital in1963 and a fellowship at McMillanEye Hospital in 1964, both in St.Louis, Missouri. He served residencytraining in ophthalmology atBaylor College of Medicine inHouston from 1964 to 1966. Dr.Knolle served as a captain in theUnited States Army Medical Corpsfrom 1966 to 1968. He entered privatepractice with his father in1968 in Houston.He is a clinical associate professorat Baylor College of Medicineand also a member in the HarrisCounty Medical Society, the HoustonOphthalmological Society andnumerous other medical societies.A fourth generation Texan, thirdgeneration Tulane physician andsecond generation ophthalmologist,he has offices in Twelve OakTower in Houston, where theMedicare-approved Knolle OcularSurgery Center is located. He seespatients weekly in Bellville, Texas,and performs surgery monthly atBellville General Hospital. •KNOLLETHE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 43

Canadian Honored With EndowmentMatt Newell (Texas '26), a retired Canadian oil driller, started out as ahard-drinking driller. He eventually won the alcohol battle and has beenhelping others do the same ever since.BY FRED G. GANNON(Texas '43)X he life of Matt Newell (Texas'26) is the stuff that Hollywood andtelevision movies are made of.The retired oil executive startedout as a hard-drinking driller withthe largest outfit in Canada, Newell& Chandler, when Turner Valleywas the oil capital of Canada.He has been fighting alcohol eversince.In the early years, the bottle wasthe clear winner. But Newell eventuallywon the battle and has beenhelping others do the same eversince. He also has been an instrumentalforce in the oil industry.Late in 1988, five friends presentedthe University of Calgarymedical faculty with a check for$81,250 for the Matt NewellEndowment. With a provincialmatching grant, the endowment is$162,500.The endowment is for researchinto alcohol and substance abuse asa disease. Eventually the fund mayachieve Newell's most fervent wish:elimination of the social stigma attachedto alcoholism, as occurredwith tuberculosis.Newell grew up in Richmond,Texas. His family background is afascinating one, because his greatgrandfather came to Texas in 1828,four years after Austin's colony wasfounded which started the migrationto Texas. It was also just eightyears before Texas won its independencefrom Mexico. An ambitiousyoung man, his great grandfatherbecame a wealthy cottonplantation owner in the early daysof the great South, running a sizeablebusiness, which his son, Matt'sgrandfather, inherited. It was a timeof upheaval and power struggles,and Matt's grandfather enlisted inthe Southern Army when he was17, taking part in the Civil War.He arrived at the University ofTexas in 1922 ready to play footballand take up his studies to get abusiness administration degree. Tobecome part of the Phi Delta Thetafraternity, he was pledged by LouisWhite, a great tennis athlete whowon the national intercollegiatedoubles championship twice andthen went on to become a worldclass tennis player.Even though he was a gifted athleteand was All-Southwest Conferenceend in 1925, he still had topay his way through the universitybecause there was no such thing asan athletic scholarship in thosedays. No matter, because Matt wasa man who knew what he wanted,NEWELL1990and set to work to get it. In his junioryear, he gathered all the jobs hecould get. As he put it, "I deliveredthe College Daily Texan newspaperat 5 a.m. for a $1 a day, taughtsophomore physical training for 40cents an hour, waited on footballtraining tables, worked at a drugstoreat night and was bouncer atthe "German" dance on Saturdaynights.It worked out fine from my pointof view, but my football coach hadother ideas about it once he foundout what I was up to." It came asno surprise that the coach madehim give up all his jobs except forsophomore physical training andbeing a bouncer, and Matt earnedhis money roughnecking on the rigsNEWELL192544, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

during the summers.While attending Texas, Matt wasplanning a career in the cottonindustry, considered to be the"glamour industry" in the early1920's. After a closer look. Mattmade what he laughingly refers toas, "A purely economic decision."It seems the cotton industry waspaying $50 a month for 15 yearsexperience and he could make $5 aday roughnecking, so roughneckingit was.He went on to become one of thebest known men in Alberta's oilpatchafter deciding to make Canada,and in particular, Calgary, hishome for the last 60 years. Alegendary oilman with his southerndrawl still intact, he is unmistakeablya long tall Texan with a heartwarmingsmile and a quick wit.When asked the rhetorical question,"They tell me you're famous", Mattgrins and replies, "Oh, well —that'sbecause I am big and ugly, so peoplewould remember me!". He is agifted story teller who paints awonderous, colourful picture of theearly days in the oil industry. As forhis history in the oil business, heoften refers to his "love of exploration"and it becomes apparent as tojust where the saying Black Gold,Texas Tea originated.Matt is best recognized for hisinnovations in the drilling industry.He is one of Alberta's earliest oilmenand is credited with introducingwhat one might call "modernideas" in the 1930's and 40's —converting rigs from cable tools torotary. When he and a partnerformed Newell and Chandler Drillingin 1937, they made it the firstdrilling company in Canada to taketurnkey contracts. He then joinedCharter Oil Company in 1952 asExecutive Vice President where hebecame the prime originator of theidea for the Northern Ontario NaturalGas Company — later knownas Norcen, a multi-million dollarenterprise. Once this goal wasaccomplished, the urge to becomean independent was just too strong,and he has since been involved in avariety of oil and gas ventures.A multi-talented man. Matt hasachieved great things in his lifetime.All told though, his most endearingachievement is the special way inwhich he has touched the lives ofall those he comes in contact with.He has a marvelous, positive philosophythat he applies to everythingin life. When asked what bringshim the most joy in life, he beamsand replies, "I love to help people."He believes in people's inherentstrength to pull themselves througheven the toughest struggles and hasgiven countless hours of his time tocounseling those in need. Throughhis insight, inspiration and deeplyfeltunderstanding, he has changedmany people's lives — helpingthem to help themselves. His dedicationto the problems of others hasbeen ongoing for many years, allwithout praise or recognition, andfor which none was ever asked.Newell, 85, and is still goingstrong. He spends much of his timepromoting awareness of the dangersand treatment of alcoholism as wellas continuing to wheel and deal inthe oil industry. Now one mightask, how does he do it? To whatdoes he attribute this zest for life?Quite simply, Matt is a strongbeliever in the power of the mindand the importance of creating arelastionship with what he calls thehigher power, a power he believesexists in every single one of us. Hehas studied and lived by this belieffor a good part of his life, and isabsolutely convinced that we canget everything in life we canimagine, as long as we understandthe basic priciples of the power ofour mind and be willing to do whatit takes to work towards ourgoals.•Former Principal Popnlsir ColumnistDr. Robert Wallace, Jr. (Knox '58), a former basketball coach, teacher,principal and high school counselor, now writes a weekly syndicated columnfor teenagers that appears in over 300 newspapers.Mc Love over Ann and Abby! Theupcoming generations have a newconfidant.His name is Dr. Robert Wallace,Jr. (Knox '58) and his weekly syndicatedcolumn, "12 to 20" appearsin over 300 newspapers in theUnited States and Canada. Thequestion-and-answer column offersinsights to teen readers.Wallace is a former basketballcoach, teacher, principal and highschool counselor who brings to hiscolumn plenty of experience alongwith what he calls a "deep love andrespect for teenagers who are morehonest, open, interesting ... thanany other group of people."He started writing the teen columnin 1976 locally for the OrangeCounty Register and the featurecaught on. Soon other area newspaperswere interested and in February,1977, the column was syndicatedby Copley News Service inSan Diego.The column continued to appearin more newspapers so Wallace hadto quit his job as high school principalin Garden Grove, CA, todevote more time to the column in1980.In May, 1989, he switched syndicatesand is now represented bythe Tribune Media Services locatedin Orlando, FL.The column generates about 5,-000 letters weekly from concernedteens and appears in many majornewspapers including the DetroitContinued on Next Page. . .THE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 45

News, Denver Post, San DiegoTribune, Baltimore Sun, DallasMorning News, St Paul Dispatch,Albuquerque Journal and the MilwaukeeSentinel The letters rangefrom how to eliminate bad complexionto threats of suicide. All lettersare taken seriously. When ateen decides to write to the column,the teen has a problem and needshelp according to Wallace.The column is written six days aWALLACEweek. Some newspapers carry it allsix days while others choose to runit less often. "Because of my closeassociation with teens, I am fortunateto be a consultant at HealthcareMedical Center in Tustin, CA,in the drug recovery services forteens," he said.The problems he sees now fromthe letters he gets weekly — and hesees every kind — really don't indicateteenagers are any worse thanthey were 10, 20 or 30 years ago.The basic problems are the same.Their No. 1 concern, he says, isdating and sex, followed by familyproblems; personal problems, includingpeer pressures, looks,school and teachers; and goals,future employment, and marriage.Lowest on the list, but certainlythe most serious, are the problemsthat deal with "the desire to selfdestruct"— those who are ondrugs, those with suicidal tendencies,and runaways.It is the latter group that Wallacetakes special interest in, and nomatter how time consuming it canbe, he, not one of his three full-timesecretaries, takes time to answerthose letters personally.Mainly, he says, he draws uponhis own experience as an educator,counselor and father of a son anddaughter, both in their early 20s.But when he sees the need, he contactsother professionals — psychologists,doctors and ministers."The most dramatic problems,the ones I key on, are the suicidethreats, molestation, runaways, hesaid.Wallace immediately informs thelocal crisis hot line or newspaper,disclosing the author's identity if heknows it, with an urgency he saidhe learned through tragedy.When he first started writing hiscolumn, he got a letter from a boywho threatened suicide. He consulteda school psychiatrist and severalother professionals and "cameup with an extremely fine answer,"which was published two weekslater, he said."I got a call from his mother, explainingthat she appreciated myconcern, but that the boy hadhanged himself in the garage. A 14-year-old boy. It made me realizeimmediately that what I was doingwas very serious, very important. Italso taught me, when you hear acry for help, the key isn't a therapeuticreply. It's saying, 'Hey, Icare. Somebody out here islistening.'"Wallace refers about two suicideletters a month and generallydoesn't learn the outcome of hisintervention. But once after aspeech in Portsmouth, Ohio, a girlidentified herself as the repentantauthor of a suicide note.Wallace said he employs no professionalconsultants, but frequentiyreplies to a teen's letter with the letterof other teens who faced thesame issue.For instance, when a 16-year-oldgirl wrote that she and her steadyboyfriend were planning to havesex, Wallace responded with a letterfrom a 17-year-old girl whoexplained that she and her steadyboyfriend decided to wait because"having sex was a gamble."Teen sex is "a dynamite situationand in almost every case, it's thegirl who loses," Wallace said. "Oursociety is still set up, imforttmately,so that we tend to smile when boysget involved in sexual activity andfrown when girls get involved. And,of course, the girl is the one whobecomes pregnant and faces thathorrible, horrible situation of lonelinessand 'What do I do?'"Teens won't necessarily acceptany adult's view about sexual morality,he said. But like the issues ofusing drugs or alcohol, "they needto know that not everyone is doingit" to combat what he termed"tremendous peer pressure."Born in Gary, Indiana, he graduatedfrom Knox in 1958, and beganhis career as an educator in Creston,Illinois. Wallace later was ateacher and administrator in GardenGrove and Pacifica, CA. He receivedhis doctorate in educationfrom Western Colorado University.He currentiy serves Knox on itsboard of trustees.•46, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

MEM^#1^^THE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporaUd 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: EmmettJ. lunge, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502;CtemE. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL33305; Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave. S., Reno, NV89509; Howard E. Young, (1968-70). 2755 Essex Terrace, Houston, TX77027; Wade S. Weadierfoid, Jr., (1970-72), 308 Union St., Gaffney, SC29340; John D. MiUett, (1972-74), 5378 S Ridge Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45225;Lothar A. Vasholz, (1974-76), Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati,OH 45201; Douglas M. PhUIips, (1976-78), 1013 Sandpiper, PalmDesert, CA 92260.; T. Glen Gary, (1978-80), P.O. Box 670681, Dallas, TX75230; Bruce E 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, (1984-86), The Provincial CourtsBMg., 323 6th Ave. S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2G 4V1; CT. Bray,(1986-88), 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida '26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, FL 33401; EldenT. Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. J101, Seminole,FL 33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, Grand Forks,ND 58201; David Turner, Minnesota '70, St. Procopius Abbey, 5601 CollegeRoad, Lisle, IL 60532; H. Laird McGregor, Dennison '51, 400 Blue BonnetDrive, Finley, OH 45840.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—J. W. Stitt II, RO. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 29194Treasurer—Frank H. Abernathy, Ir., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond, VA23230 • 6 .Rqiorter—Dr. Edward Whipple, Office of Vice Pres. for Student Affairs,Eastern Montana College, 1500 N. 30th St., Bmings, MT 59101-0298Member-at-Large—Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDonald, 700 MeidingerTower, Louisville, KY 40202Menmei^at-Large—^Thomas L. Holling, 543 Olive Court, Webster Groves.MO 63119GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Tefcphone—513-523-63451^—513-523-9200Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonAssistant Director of Chapter Services, Norman E. AllenChapter Consultants,Jeffrey A. Dillon, Abraham L. Cross, Jay L. Peterson,David M. Wilch, Charles L. Pride, Martin M. TaylorEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The ScroU and The Palladium,Bill Dean, Box 4648, Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—EdwardG. Whipple, Office of the Vice Pres. for Student Affairs, Eastern MontantCollege, 1500 N. 30th St., Billings, MT 59101-0298THE SURVEY COMMISSION— Chairman, John Poole, 5517 ShadowbrookDr., Raleigh, NC 27612; Donald M. DuShane, Jr., 2272 Fairhill Lane,San Jose, CA 95125; S. George Notaras, McCready & Keene, Inc., 7941Castleway Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46250; T. Glen Gary, PO. Box 670681,Dallas, TX 75367; Frederic B. (Ted) Lowrie, Jr., 26 Cutler Rd., Andover,MA 01810; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Chairman, Roger H. Cerne, 7690 Mountain Ash Dr., Concord Township,OH 4406D; Robert J. Miller, President, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford,OH 45056; T. William Estes, Jr., P.O. Box 120187, Nashville, TN 37212;lames C. Hohnes, 795 S. Adams, Birmingham, MI 48009; Marvin J.Perry, 4101 Howard Ave., Kensington, MD 20895; F Ross Johnston,RJM Inc., 200 Galleria Parkway, N.W., Suite 970, Adanta, GA 30339.Ronald F Walker, American Financial Corp., 580 Walnut St., 11th Fl.,P.O. Box 2575, Cincinnati, OH 45202CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Brigden, Suite 602, 425 University Ave., Toronto, Ont.,Canada M5G 1T6; J. Fred Green, 6 HUlcrest Ave., St. Thomas, Ont.,Canada N5P 2J8; 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 N5R 3KR; Robert S. Mclnnes, 146 Bedford Rd., Toronto, Ont,Canada M5R2K8; Allan Paul, 580 Christie St., Toronto, Ont., CanadaM6G 3E3; Robert J. Miller, Exec. Vice Pres., Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Richard E. Galloway, 89 South Hametone Rd., Akron, OH 44321; PhUipM. Young, 21070 W. Wagar, Rocky River, OH 44116; A. P. Leary,7720 Blackford Dr., Chagnn Falls, OH 44022FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Layman, Chairman, 516 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521;Wallace B. Behnke, 323 Glen Eagle, Kiawah Island, SC 29455; LawrenceW. Gougler, 523 Hoyt Lane, Wmnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith,611 Woodland Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Thomas L. Holling, 543 OliveCourt, Webster Groves, MO 63119; Robert I. Miller, 2 S. Campus Ave.,Oxford, OH 45056HOUSING COMMISSIONER—C. T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL33602SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Rev. David Turner, St. Procopius Abbey,5601 College Rd., Lisle, IL 60532COLONIESMASSACHUSETTS DELTA—Bentley College, Ralph Pisani, 201 CapeHouse, Bentley College, Waltham, MA 02254NEVADA BETA—University of Nevada-Las Vegas, WilUam E. Drebes, Jr.,5419 W. Tropicana, #901, Las Vegas, NV 89103NEW YORK THETA—State University of New York-Oneonta, Jeff Nahus,Matteson Hall, Box 554, S.U.N.Y.-Oneonta, Oneonta, NY 13820ONTARIO GAMMA—McMaster University, Jeawonjoo, 83 Traymore Ave.,Hamilton, ONT, Canada L8S 1R8SOUTH CAROLINA BETA—University of South Carolina, M. Brain Magargle,1340 Bull St., Columbia, SC 29201TEXAS XI—University -University of Texas at San Antonio, Gederico Casso, 6900Northloop 1604 West, San Antonio, TX 78285WASHINGTON EPSILON—Eastern Washington University, DwightHolcomb, Steeter Hall, Room 612, Eastern V^ashington University, Cheney,WA 99004WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA—West Virrinia University, Bob J. Six, 209 BelmarAvenue, Morgantown, WV 26506CORRECTIONIn the Winter issue a list ofinitiates eligible for the GoldenLegion was published beginningon page 28. On page29 Indiana Alpha appearstwice. The first listing shouldbe for Idaho Alpha instead.We apologize for this errorand encourage alumni listedfrom this chapter, as well asall chapters, to follow up onthis list so they can receivetheir Golden Legion pins andcertificates.THE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 47

imm2'BUSINESSPRESIDENTIAL SUITE*DON M. SCHLUETER (Washington-St. Louis '60) has been named as presidentand chief operating officer of FERCO Fabricators,Inc., a fiberglass fabrication companywith headquarters in Moberly, MO.He had been president of Eclipse IndustrialProducts, Inc.•ROGER T. READ (Akron '63) hasbeen elected president and chief executiveofficer of Harwick Chemical Corp. ofAkron. He was executive vice president ofthe company. He has been with Harwick for23 years.*DOUGLAS H. MOORE (Nebraska'61) has been elected president of Insurance& Risk Management, Inc. in Nashville. Hehas 28 years of experience in the insuranceand risk management profession. ••SCHLUETER*MOOREVP'S DESK•DAVID H. MILLS (Indiana '69) hasbeen promoted to senior vice president,commercial-administration at Merchants NationalBank in Indianapolis. He has beenwith the bank since 1970 and was mostrecently vice president and senior accountofficer of the Commercial-U.S. Departmentin 1983.•AL RYERSON (Drake '76), who wasfinance manager at Holmes Murphy & Associates,Inc. in Des Moines, has been namedvice president of finance for the firm. He hasbeen an active member of the Des MoinesAlumni Club and has also been very helpfulin assisting the treasurer at Iowa Delta.*W. WAYNE WITHERS (Oklahoma'62) has been elected senior vice president,secretary and general counsel of EmersonElectric Co. He joins Emerson from theMonsanto Company, where he was vicepresident and general counsel, MonsantoAgricultural Company.•BUSINESSMEN ALL•ERIK HEDEGAARD-SCHOU (Jacksonville'75) recently opened a new officefor the company of Gross, Lancton & Co., areal estate management and developmentfirm in Louisiana. His office is in NewOrleans and he will become regional directorand branch manager.•CHARLES E. LEWIS (Colorado '87)has joined Hunt Industrial Properties inParamount, CA, as an industrial sales agent.He was formerly involved in marketingindustrial properties in South Gate, BellGardens and Cudahy.•WITHERS•LEWIS*JOHN E. BRYANT (Washington State'88) has been appointed assistant marketingmanager for the Rainier Brewing Company,Seattle, and Blitz-Weinhard Brewing Company,Portland. He formerly was a marketingrep for Ernest and Julio Gallo Wineryin Portland.•PHIL COBB (Ohio State '66), chairmanof the McKinney Avenue TransitAuthority in Dallas, was the subject of afeature story in the June 18 issue of TheDallas Morning News. The MATA introduceda trolley system to Dallas thissummer. He is also the chairman of theCobb Companies — an umbrella for hisvarious real estate holdings; fledging hospitalitybusiness, Sawdust Restaurants; andUrban News, Inc., parent company of theDallas Downtown News.•PROFESSIONAL POSTS*BRIAN D. DUNN (Cornell '77), aformer chapter consultant for the fraternity,has been named as head of TPF&C's internationalcompensation consulting unit basedin New York. He will be responsible foroverseas consulting activities for U.S. multinationalsas well as foreign companies withoperations in the U.S. TPF&C is a TowersPerrin Company specializing in total compensation— pay and benefits — actuarialand communication consulting services.•DR. WILLIAM C. VAN NESS, H(Butler '67) operates the Van Ness Clinic inSummitville, MO.*MARK W. LANEY (Texas Tech '69),who has been board certified by the TexasBoard of Legal Specialization in both theareas of civil trial law and in the area ofpersonal injury trial law since 1982, hasnow also become board certified, civil trialadvocate, National Board of Trial Advocacy.His civil law practice is in Plainview,TX.••BRYANTHONORED•DUNN•DR. GILBERT VARNELL (TexasTech '63) was named as one of five "DistinguishedAlumni" by the College of Arts andSciences at Texas Tech University on Oct.6. He is the senior vice president for technologyand research and development atNikon Precision, Inc. He was also TexasTech's first doctoral graduate in physics.•JAMES F. FOX (Iowa '40) has beendesignated as one of the 26 foundingmembers of the College of Fellows of thePublic Relations Society of America. Thiswas announced Oct. 21, 1989, at the Society'sAssembly in Dallas. He is a veteranpublic relations counsel and a former vicepresident of the Chase Manhattan Bank.*W. STANLEY STUART (Westminster'33) has recently been inducted as a chartermember into the National Association ofLife Underwriters St. Louis Chapter Hall ofFame.•LANEY•STUART•DR. RUSSELL D. SHELDEN (Missouri'42) has been presented the ColumbiaCampus Award for devoted and distinguishedservice to the University system bythe Alliance of Alumni Associations.*JIM LINDSEY (Texas Tech '38) washonored at Texas Tech's Homecoming this48, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

Fall as "Outstanding Alumnus of the Year"by the School of Mass Communications. Heis senior assistant to Texas Land CommissionerGarry Mauro. He is the former editorof several major Texas daily newspapers. •IN THE ARTS•DICK ADAMS (New Mexico '53),University of Texas at San Antonio archaeologist,has gained an international reputationfor his work. A five-year effort to exhibit areplica of the only major undisturbed tombin Guatemala was realized in October when"Rio Azul: City of the Storm God" exhibitopened in San Antonio. He discovered thetomb in 1984.•WILL H. HAYS, JR. (Chicago '37) isthe author of a new novel, Loose on theWind.•JOHN M. BRAISTED, JR. (Columbia'27) has been selected as one of the ninerecipients of the Christian Service Award bythe New York Synod of the ReformedChurch in America, its highest honor for"faithful lay ministry." He has had a 60-year career as organist and choirmaster ofthe Staten Island Reformed Church in PortRichmond, NY.•IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•CORY J. LEWIS (Manitoba '81) willbe in London, England for one year to readfor his masters degree in public internationallaw at University College at the Universityof London. He has been in the private practiceof law since 1986 with the firm ofKaufman Cassidy Henning Bonney in Winnipeg,Canada.•MICHAEL R. MEACHAM (WichitaState '74) has been appointed as executivedirector of the WichitaState Alumni Association.He has 13years of experience inlaw, municipal finance,public affairsand public policy formation.Since 1983,he has been engagedin private law practicein Wichita. HeMEACHAMwas a member of theKansas State Houseof Representatives from 1977 to 1985 andhad been serving as chair of the WSU Boardof Trustees since August, 1988, a post hehas now had to relinquish.*DR. ALLEN E. KELLY (Wabash '55)has recently been appointed Associate Deanfor Research for the Coflege of Engineering,Architecture and Technology at OklahomaState University. He began his career atOSU in 1970.•'64) is chief of theProgram AcquisitionInformation Branchwithin the Directoratefor Resource Managementfor the ArmyAviation SystemsCommand in St.Louis.•DAVID SIPES(Michigan State '58)is the executive directorof the Tulsa AreaWENGERCouncil on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. In1987 he took a 75 percent salary cut tohead the then low-profile social agency.Alcoholism killed his mother in 1977. •IN THE ARMED FORCESAPPOINTED•BRIAN WILLARD SUGDEN (IowaState '70) has been selected as associatechief of the Biomedical and Sciences Corpsfor Clinical Psychology. He is a lieutenantcolonel in the U.S. Air Force who hasserved on bases in Spain and England as•LINDSEY•KELLYwell as here in the USA. He has been stationed,inthe Washington, D.C. area for thepast four years.•RETIRED•COLONEL EARL RILEY (Texas Tech'62) has retired with honor from the U.S.Air Force. His retirement was effective Aug.31, 1989. He has been the commander, Detachment810, Air Force Reserve OfficerTraining Corps at Baylor University inWaco. He entered the Air Force in 1963.He is the chapter adviser to Texas Lambdaat Baylor.•iK^iDISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD: Gerald E. Arnold (Colorado State '26) (center)was recently presented with a Distinguished Service Award from Colorado State commerating60 years of engineering practice all over the world. Making the presentation is FrankKaculki and Del Oliver.MISSOURI BETA: Last year the Missouri Beta chapter won the Kansas City Trophy. Thepresentation of the trophy was the cause for jubilation among the undergraduate members.^-.-iUSIiltIN GOVERNMENT•RICHARD WENGER (Kansas State

^^M^^CENTRAL FLORIDAThe Central Florida Alumni Club heldit's initial fund-raising event, a golf outing,at Winter Springs Country Club in earlyNovember. The winning foursome in thebest ball scramble at 14 under was made upof four brothers from Florida Beta (RollinsCollege) that included Brian Waterhouse('85), BiU Southwick ('85), Tom PoweU('85) and Joe Raymond ('83).Brothers Tom Davidson (Rollins '83),Brian Waterhouse (Rollins '85) and JonSales (Jacksonville '70) co-chaired thisevent which raised $310.00 for the CrisisNursery Project.Monthly luncheon programs during theFall offered fellowship as well as a varietyof excellent speakers. In September weheard all about the Crisis Nursery Projectfrom their spokesperson Debra Lamm.Brother Mike Walsh (Akron '58), a prominentlocal attorney, spoke on Florida'sdivorce laws at our October meeting.November's speaker was Assistant StateAttorney Richard Parkinson, a specialist inchild abuse law enforcement.Membership chairman John Mischuck(UFC '88) reports that we just picked upour 76th paid member. This represents excellentgrowth in only seven months of operation.All Central Florida Phis are encouragedto join us as we move forward inreestablishing a viable and active AlumniClub. Contact Brother Mischuck (407) 898-8872 or Howard Stockton (904) 394-1453. — Howard StocktonFORT LAUDERDALEThe Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of theFort Lauderdale, Florida Area, Inc., recentlyhelped collect parking fees at the Ft.Lauderdale Fall Boat Show for the benefitof the Florida Ocean Science Institute(FOSI), the Club's community service project.The show was held on October 26-30at the Bahia Mar Resort & Yachting Center.FOSI is a juvenile rehabilitation programthat uses a marine-oriented approach torehabilitation. Since adopting FOSI as acommunity service project in October,1987, Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of Ft.Lauderdale has helped raise over $41,000for FOSI.The 37 Phi Delts who participated were,Guy Karr (University of the South '50),Bob Slatterly (Union College '40), BobPoage (Florida '48), Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), John Srofe (Hanover '79),Hugh Harris (Florida '49), Lowell Boggy(Indiana '47), C.B. Pope (Wisconsin '59),CENTRAL FLORIDA: Assistant StateAttorney Richard Parkinson speaks tothe Central Florida Alumni Club aboutchild abuse.CENTRAL FLORIDA: Mike Walsh(Akron '58) speaks to the Central FloridaAlumni Club at a recent luncheon.THE WINNERS: Brian Waterhouse (Rollins '85), Tom Powell (Rollins '85), Bill Southwick(Rollins '85) and Joe Raymond (Rollins '83) were Ihe winning foursome at the CentralFlorida Alumni Club's golf outing.50, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

Mike Cole (Florida '65), Brett Bass(Auburn '80), Dave Isenberg (Florida '71),Rick Forum (North Carolina '66), JohnMartin (Miami-Florida '83), Ted Woodbum(Florida State '81), Rob Middlemas(Tennessee '68), Dick Frederick (Florida'59), Phil Drake (Florida '58), Jim Shopoff(Ohio State '75), Tom Wheelan (Iowa'83), DeWitt Casey (Knox '54), TerryTarasevich (Clemson '78), Bret Scoville(Kansas State '84), Lee Gorodetsky (NewHampshire '83), Larry Serlo (Florida '81),David Forman (Vanderbilt '59), Jack Korthals(Ohio State '70), Skip Grkovic(Colorado State '71), Bob Allen (SouthFlorida '74), Mark Butler (Florida '74),Steve Rea (Pittsburgh '81), Wes ParrishHI (Florida '86), Wes Parrish II (Florida'62), Dan Maier (Florida State '81), DrewFrazer (West Virginia '57), Ken Banks(Florida State '86), Steve Rose (FloridaState '83), and Jim Martin (Florida 'S3).For the fourth year, the club had a boothat Promenade in the Park during the weekendof Nov. 10,11 and 12.The booth's purpose was to promotecommunity awareness of Florida OceanSciences Institute, Inc. (FOSI) and the PhiDelta Theta Alumni Club's affiliation withFOSI as its community service project.Twenty-nine Phis participated by handingout over 2,000 FOSI brochures and askingattendees to sign up for a drawing on a deepsea fishing trip and a donation to FOSI. ThePhis included Dan Williams (Ohio '68).Jack Friedrich (Florida State '81), SteveRea (Pittsburgh '81), Mike Stewart (Virginia'68) Larry Wilson (Miami-Florida '72),Charlie Hokanson (Syracuse '67), JimMartin (Florida '53), Jim Zitch (Penn State'75), Bruce Quailey (Penn State '71), DaveIsenberg (Florida '71), Cliff Roberds(Georgia Tech '53), Tom Edwards (Missouri'46), John Bloom (Florida State '78),Tom Copulos (Emory University '84), TedWoodburn (Florida State '81), Mala andJamie Meehan (Florida '85), Tim Welch(Florida '87), Reba and Don Schaffer(Lafayette '54), Bob Allen (South Florida'74), Lowell Boggy (Indiana '47), DaveChoate (Northwestern '5Sr), Larry Serlo(Florida '81), Jim Leonard (Florida '50),Don Lampe (Cincinnati '51), Phil Drake(Florida '58), Tom Byrd (Florida '56), DonGrant (Flordia State '81), and Bob Hoysgaard(Wisconsin '63). Paul Marko (FloridaState '83) and Craig Voight (Miami-Florida '69) did their usual fine job oforganizing this event.Eight hundred and thirty two dollars($832.00) was raised for FOSI. The moneyraised will be used to pay for a Christmasdinner and presents for the kids in the FOSIprogram.Jerry Lata of Hollywood was the winnerof the deep sea fishing trip provided byFOSI.On Nov. 18, the club had their annualFall party at the intracoastal home of MikeMetcalf (Arkansas '68) and his wife, Diana.Continued on Next Page. . .CENTRAL FLORIDA: Closer relations are developed as President Howard Stockton ofthe Central Florida Alumni Club visits with the UCF Florida Iota chapter leaders. Theyinclude President Bob Spycholsky, Stockton, Rick Schildwachter (UCF '85), chapteradviser. Alumni Secretary Sam Coniglio, Treasurer Dave Van Sickle and Vice PresidentJohn Mimbiole.CENTRAL FLORIDA: Howard Stockton, club president, presents a check for $310 toMarilou Stones from the Crisis Nursery Project. The money was made from a golf outing.FORT LAUDERDALE: C. B. Pope (Wisconsin '59), Lowell Boggy (Indiana '47) and MikeCole (Florida '65) participate in the Fort Lauderdale Fall Boat Show.

One hundred seventeen (117) Phis, theirwives and guests were treated to entertainmentand a full course of dining, includingoysters and other seafood, hors d'oeuvres,salad and beef.We even had two Phis from Sarasotadrive over to enjoy our hospitality — PatWatson and Russell Thomas.BROWN INITIATEDPatrick D. Brown was belatedly initiatedat Florida State University on Oct. 26,1989. Pat had originally pledged the fraternityat FSU on Sept. 20,1976.Due to the illness of his father, Pat withdrewfrom school and never returned to finishhis education at FSU.Pat remained close to the members of thePhi Delt Chapter at Florida State and theyreferred to Pat as "Phikeia" over the years.Since he had completed his pledgeship, Patwas eligible to be initiated "after the fact".During the "long weekend", Pat wasjoined by his brother, Robert T. (Terry)Brown (Florida State '82 and FSU Bond#816) and about 20 other brothers at hisinitiation which was followed by a golf outingand FSU's 24 to 10 victory over theUniversity of Miami Hurricanes. MikeGavalas (Florida State '72), the FSU Chapteradviser organized and conducted theinitiation.The Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club wasinstrumental in getting Pat initiated and thisis the second instance of an "old Phikeia"being initiated into the Brotherhood becauseof the club's efforts.By the way, Pat (Florida State '78 andFSU Bond #1107) is now a dues payingmember of the Ft. Lauderdale Alumni Club.PHILADELPHIAThis year has been an outstanding yearfor the Philadelphia Alumni Club. Paidmembership is up, and monthly happy houris well attended. The two major events heldso far this year had been a tremendoussuccess.FORT LAUDERDALE: Cliff Roberts (Georgia Tech '54), Dan Wade, FOSI staff member,Tom Edward (Missouri '46), Ted Woodburn (Florida State '81) and Tom Copulos (Emory'84) participate in the club's fund raiser at Promenda in the Park for FOSI.FORT LAUDERDALE: Harold Martin (Ohio "ll), Michael Lnby (Ohio State TO), Luby'swife Malinda, Shelly Isenberg and Dave Isenberg (Florida '71), club vice president enjoythe club's annual Fall party.— Photo by Sig Bokalders.BROWN: Terry Brown (Florida State'82) celebrates with his older brother,Pat (Florida State '78) after Pat's recentinitiation.FORT LAUDERDALE: Participating in the chib's annual Fall party are Tim Welch (Florida'87), his date Jayne Telesca, Helen Weaver and George Weaver (North Carolina '59), aclub past president. — Photo by Sig Bokalders.52, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

Our first major event was our annualFounders Day Dinner held in conjunctionwith the University of Penn Zeta chapter.Through the superb efforts of club vice presidentSandy Devenev (Penn State '70) andPenn Zeta alumni chairman BiU Glazer, thedinner was held at The Gold Standard onPenn's Campus with over 90 brothers andguests in attendance.What made this dinner special was thefact that for the first time brothers fromWidner University, West Chester Universityand Rutgers University were also in attendancewith the fine contingent from Universityof Penn. Our guest speaker was RonaldGaron, Beta Province president, who filledus in on the expansion of the Fraternity inthe North Jersey area through the installationof the first chapter in New Jersey atRutgers University. Also, through the effortsof former Philadelphia club member FredStribling, who had served us on our executivecommittee, there is now a New JerseyAlumni Club. Should you know any brothersin this area have them contact Fred at201-603-2433 or 201-359-3664 for furtherinfo.This year's Distinguised Phi Award wentto Jim Johnson, who unfortunately wasunable to attend the dinner due to priorcommittments. This award is given to thePhi who exhibits the greatest service anddedication to. their profession, to the community,and to the Penh Zeta chapter. In theabsence of a chapter consultant. BrotherJohnson provided his leadership and guidanceto die chapter in one of their mostactive and trying years. Our congratulationsto Jim Johnson on a job well done.Another point of note for the club thisyear was the adoption of a charitable organization,the Greater Philadelphia ChapterALS Association. ALS stands for AmytrophicLateral Schlerosis, better known as LouGehrig's Disease. The past few years, thealumni club has been looking to allign itselfwith a charitable organization to improveand implement our community service aspirations.ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease) is afatal neuro-muscular illness, affecting adultsin their prime.Both film star David Niven and SenatorJacob Javits died from the disease. StephenHawking, hailed as "one of the greatest livingphysicists," currently has the illness.Many who have it lose the ability to walk,talk, eat and finally breathe. There is noknown cause, and at the present time, nocure. Our first joint venture with the associationwas to provide alumni volunteers towork The Philadelphia Phillies Wives Auctionfor the benefit of ALS at VeteransStadium.The Association hosts support groups andseminars, provides patient services, rasiesfunds for research, and sponsors, throughthe generosity of Phillies Wives, the HahnemannHospital ALS Clinical ServicesCenter. This annual event this year raisedContinued on Next Page.PHILADELPHIA: Meeting after the Phillies Wives Strikeout ALS auction are Tom Harris(Pennsylania '87); Bfll Stockwell (Pittsburgh '76), former club president; Harry Kalas(lowa '59), Phillies broadcaster and also the voice of NFL Films and Notre Dame football;Sandy Deveney (Penn State '70), club vice president; and Kevin Cauley (Tampa '82), clubPHILADELPHIA: Getting ready to lend a hand to fightingALS are Kevin Cauley, SandyDeveney, Ken Jacobs (Rollins '86) and Tom Harris (Pennsylvania '87).PITTSBURGH: Participating in the club's golf outing are Bill Wrenshall (W&J '41),George Stewart (Pitt '20), Jim Stopford (Pitt '51) and Chuck McDonald (Pitt '51). Kneelingis John Gels (Purdue '53), chairman.THE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 53

$330,000. All the brothers who lended theirservices that evening come with an extremelygood feeling from helping out such aworthy cause. The club looks forward tocontinue working with the Lou Gehrig's DiseaseAssociation on future events wherethey need our support.The Alumni Club meets regularly on the2nd Thursday of every month, 6 p.m., atThe Royal Court Pub (Upstair's Bar) 1823Sansom Street, Phildelphia. Free parking isavailable across the street at The Oliver H.Bair Co. lot. All inquiries can be addressedto: Philadelphia Alumni Club, C/O TheOliver H. Bair Co., 1918-20 Sansom St.,PhUadelphia, PA 19103. Or call KevinCauley, club president, 215-968-0926; or,Sandy Deveney, vice president, 215-543-6653; or, Eleanor Frain at Oliver H. BairCo., 215-563-1580. Proud to be a Phi!PITTSBURGHThe Pittsburgh Alumni Club held itsannual golf outing on June 21, 1989 at theChampion Lakes Golf Course in Bolivar,PA (7 miles North of Ligonier on PA 711).This was the 11th year in a row withoutrain, but it sure was close — it quit 15 minutesbefore tee time and out came the sun.In spite of the threatening weather we had44 golfers — 19 Phi Delts plus 25 guests.Our oldest golfer was George Stewart(Pitt '20) at age 90. He has not missed manyof our outings. Our long distance travelerswere Jim Stopford (Pitt '51) from Cincinnatiand Charlie McDonald (Pitt '51) fromErie.Rick Ban (Ohio '72) had a low gross forthe Phi Delts with a 79 and Joe Bonistalli,guest of John Geis (Purdue '53) had a lowgross of 83 for guests. Jim Stopford had alow net for Phi Delts of 75 and Mike Ricketts,guest of Bill Wrenshall (W & J "41)had a low net of 73 for guests.Dave Heininger, guest of Bill Wrenshallhad longest drive on #15. Bob Jewell, guestof George Stewart had closest to the pin on#3, Harry Sanford, guest of John Geis hadclosest to the pin on #7 and #14, and JimPitcairn, guest of George Stewart hadclosest to the pin on #11. Bob Maloney,guest of J. Howard Womsley (Dickinson'57) had longest putt on #9 and Norb Haas,guest of John Geis had longest putt on #18.Golf was followed by fun and fellowshipwith a fantastic steak dinner and prizes wereawarded by golf chairman John Geis.Guests did a lot better than the Phi Delts.All golfers received one golf ball to helpreplace balls driven into the lakes.The 1990 outing date is set for June 13, 1p.m. shotgun start at Champion Lakes.ST. PETERSBURG BEACHWe started the year with our usual officersinstallation banquet held at the Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club on Sept. 29, 1989. Wesaw outgoing president Bob Morgan turningthe butt and gavel over to the incomingpresident Walter Pearson.Tom Martin was installed not only asvice president but continues in his everinspiringrole as chaplain. After the installationceremony, Walt Pearson presentedPITTSBURGH: Darren Davies (IVP '86), Tom Stanton (Arizona SUte '64), Bob Blachley(Miami-Florida '69) and Jim Mashey (lUP '87) teamed up at the club's golf outing.PITTSBURGH: Enjoying the club's golf outing are Bob Jordan (Iowa SUte '46), GeorgeHerrington (Pitt '47), Jack McCluskey (Maryland '69) and Lou Ermer (Maryland '69).Bob Morgan with a very attractive plaquein recognition of brother Morgan's excellentcontribution to the club this past year.We had a good turn-out in view of the factthat there are still a large number of brotherswho have not yet returned from theirnorthern homes. We expect everyone to beback on board for our next business meetingin October.We also had the pleasure of brother EdHopper, president of Chi-Province, presentingto brother Randy Gartz, a certificate inrecognition of his outstanding service aschapter adviser at the University of SouthFlorida, Tampa.The club started a series of it's first newsletterthis year with Walter Pearson beingit's first publisher, editor, and writer withgreat success. The newsletters reached over200 Phi's residing in Pinellas County. Adirect result of his efforts accounted fortwelve new members joining us this year.They are as follows: Douglas L. Devos,Mark R. Lewis, Douglas R. Holland,Robert A. Tidball, Joey O. Obordo, WilliamA. Emerson, Kenneth J. Lund,Roger A. Hurley, H. Paul Koebrugge,William Griffin, Joseph W. Bradham, Jr.,and Randy J. Gartz.We were happy to introduce Paul Koebruggeand his lovely wife, Hamilton andalso Doug Devos and his lovely wife Shirleyat the banquet.At our recent banquet brother BillHouser explained, at times with great emotion,about their airplane crash in theBahamas. It was stirring and also gratifyingthat Bill and his wife Linda came out of itOK. Their Piper Aztec crashed shortly aftertake-off in about 20 ft. of water off anisland in the Bahamas. They were on avacation with three others and were justwinding down their three week vacation ofdiving, fishing and relaxing on a 43-footsailboat.Due to poor weather stateside their scheduledreturn flight was cancelled, so theydecided to return to St. Petersburg by privateplane. Trouble began only a couple ofminutes after take-off from the landing stripat Walker's Clay. The right engine failedand the plane went down. Everyonestruggled to get each other out. However, itwas Linda Houser who was the last toescape despite heroic efforts by Bill and others.As Bill said, it was the hand of God that54, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

• ^h^SHOW YOURPHI DELIA THEPRIDE

h\NEW!IBOUT THE COVER3ke your pick from two new silkscreen designs, either the Phi Deltaleta (pictured above on the left) or the Ae Athletics (on right). Bothesigns are printed on one of the highest quality sweatshirts ovailble,the Bassett Walker Cross Grain. This heavyweight 11 oz. 95%otton/5% acrylic shirt is both soft and warm. Perfect for intramuralsr just everyday wear. Also available in a 100% cotton Hanes Beefy-Tee below). Made in U.S.A. Men's sizes L XLPDT05CG Phi Delta Theta Cross Grain S30.00PDT05T Phi Delta Theta Beefy-T $12.00PDTO7CG0A0 Athletics Cross Grain $30.00PDTO7T(t>A0 Athletics Beefy-T $12.00ATHLETIC WEAIFleece wear by Soffee or equal. 50/50 poly-cotto^blend for comfort, durability and easy care. Specidblue letters are tackle twill material and secure,appiiqued into the garments with fine embroider,stitching. Four inch letters on sweatshirts and two incdletters on sweat pants. Made in U.S.A.Adults sizes: M, L, XLjSweatshirt, crew-neck, long sleeve, 4" letters IPDT11N Navy blue, each $2100PDT11W White, each 32'00Sweatshirt with hood, long sleeve, 4" lettersPDT12N Navy Blue, each S25 00PDT12W White, each$25.00 jSweat pants, elastic waist with draw cord, easticankles, 2" lettersPDT13N Navy Blue, eachS2150PDT13W White, each$21.5CAthletic shorts are by Soffee, or equal, high quality.A blend of 65% cotton for comfort and 35% nylon fofdurability and easy care. The fraternity letters areone inch high in solid embroidery, Made in U.S -Adult sizes: M, L, XL ,PDT15WWhite, with blue letters, each. ., ,31150PDT15N Navy, with white letters, each .... 31150 'NEW!NEW!BASEBALL JACKETNew for this year is the nylon baseball jacket withcontrasting cuff and collar combination. Its lightweightpolyester lining makes it perfect for coolweather. Two inch greek letters are embroidereddirectly into the left breast. Made in U.S.A. Men'ssizes: M, L, XLPDT25 Baseball Jacket $36.00

GUARANTEEEvery item is sold with the understanding that it isexactly as represented, that it is of quallly equal to orexceeding your expectations. Your satisfaction isguaranteed. Any item may be returned against a fullmoney back guarantee within fifteen days of date ofpurchase. Any item showing defects of workmanshipmay be returned for replacement or refynd withinthirty days.TERMSWe will ship to individuals with the order charged toVisa or MasterCard, or with your check accompanyingthe order. On each order, please add a $3.00shipping and handling charge. Prices are quoted inU.S. Funds.Ihling Bros. Everard Co.1-800-999-42328-5 Weekdays, ESTVISA/MASTERCARDTANK TOPSHigh quality 100% cotton tank top by Fruit ofthe Loom or equal with 4" blue tackle twillletters appiiqued into garments with fineembroidery stitching. Men's sizes M, L, XL.PDT33 Tank Top $14.00NEW!

COFFEE MUGSCoffee mugs of fired white ceramic, with coat-of-arms In full color.Decorative and useful, at home or In the office. Dishwasher sate,10oz, size. Immediate shipment,PDT76each ..$5,50PDT77Setoffour,perset, , , . , . , $19,00DRESS SHIRTSShirts In Oxford-cloth button-down style by Enro,Yorke, Aetna, or similar high quality, in both whiteand blue. The EASY CARE BLEND of 70% cotton/30%polyester launders beautifully with minimum effortand stays fresh all day. The 100% cotton Is offered forthe traditionalist. Made In U.S.A.Men's sizes: (PLEASE NOTE: These are exact sizes.)Neck15ISVi16\bVz17Sleeve32,3332.33.3433,34,3533,34.3534,35COAT-OFARMS embroidered over pocket, long sleeve.PDT62W White, Easy Care S29.50PDT62B Blue, Easy Care $29.50PDT63W White, 100% cotton S29.50PDT63B Blue, 100% cotton $29.50LETTERED ON COLLAR, either dark blue on light blueshirt, or grey on white. Long sleeve.PDT64W White, Easy Care ... $29,50PDT64B Blue, Easy Core $29.50PDT65W White, 100% cotton . . $29,50PDT65B Blue, 100% cotton . . $29.50LETTERED ON CUFF, either dark blue on light blueshirt, or grey on white. Long sleeve.PDT66W White, Easy Care $29,50PDT66B Blue, Easy Care , . . $29.50PDT67W White, 100% cotton S29.50PDT67B Blue, 100% cotton $29.50OFFICIAL TIESHigh quality, handwoven ties are constructedof a poly/silk blend. Made in U.S.A.PDT69N Navy Tie $15.00PDT69G Grey Tie , , , ,$15,00

XI•^ COo£ £ i5c ,. o t«.2 c o

SWEATERSThe 100% wool crewneck will keep youwarm, even In the middle of winter. Madeby Woolrlch in British Hong Kong. Availablein Charcoal or Navy, Men's sizes M, L, XL,XXL,PDT71,100% Wool $36,50The 100% cotton shaker knit sweater Is bothsoft and warm. From the Woolrlch line, it isknitted in Taiwan R.CC, Available in royalblue only. Men's sizes M, L, XL,PDT74,100% Cotton Sweater, . . $44,50ffoonuciLCHAMOIS SHIRTSTop of the Woolrich line, a men's sport shirtof all-cotton extra-heavy, extra soft "chamoiscloth" flannel. This shirt is of a high qualitylike the famous mail-order chamois shirtsused to be. The coat-of-arms in full color isembroidered Into the body of the shirt abovethe left pocket. Machine washable. Availablein Ecru (Illustrated), Hunter's Red, orNavy, Made in U,S,A.Men's sizes: M, L, XLPDT72 each , ,, $34,50EMBROIDERYThe illustration shows 2" coatof-armsembroidered directlyinto the body of the shirts andsweaters in this catalog. Not apatch, but embroidered rightinto the garment for richestappearance. In full color it haswell over one thousand stitchesof careful detail. Readily washablerayon floss. They shouldnot be bleached..Jv^'i. "^'•i.-''^ "h '^,* • '•->, •*- ^^•'-CORDUROY CAPSHigh quality royal blue corduroycaps have the above coatof-armsembroidered directlyinto the front panel,PDT95 Corduroy Cap , ,$12.00POLO SHIRTIn classic pique knit, this 100%cotton shirt by Hanes has aribbed fashion collar, ribbedcuff sleeve and 2-button placket.The full color coat-of-arms isembroidered over the leftbreast. Available In white (illustrated)yellow or blue. Made inU,S,A, Men's sizes M, L, XL,PDT21W, White Polo ,.,$21,50PDT21Y, Yellow Polo ,, ,$21,50PDT21 LB, Light Blue Polo $21,50RUNNING SHORTSMade by Soffee, these shortsore constructed of nylon tricotwith an inner brief, a hiddenpocket, an elastic waist, and avent leg. The coat-of-arms isembroidered into the left leg.Navy blue only. Made in U,S.A.Men's sizes: M, L, XL.PDT22 Running Shorts.., $12,50

COAT-OF-ARMS T-SHIRTUsing the latest innovations in silkscreening,the coat-of-arms is printed in full color on awhite 100% cotton Hanes Beefy-T. Newmetallic inks provide both an extremelyrich appearance, and great durability.Made in U.S.A. Men's sizes: L, XL.PDT90 Coat-of-Arms T-Shirt $13.001-800-999-42328-5 Weekdays, ESTVISA/MASTERCARDCOUNTED CROSS-STTrCH KITDo-it-yourself kit includes 15'^17'' white #14 Aidacloth, D.M.C. floss, needle, and graph to cxjmpleteplus alphabet to personalize. Coat-of-arms is 6y2"yl0.''(Frame is not included.)PDT610Cross-Stitch Kit, each SI 8.00

ST. PETERSBURG!! BEAC!!: BiU I!ouser and his wife Lindaattended the chib's officer installation banquet.ST. PETERSBURGH BEACH: Also in attendance at the officerinstallation banquet were Doug DeVos and his wife Shirley.ST. PETERSBURGH BEACH: Chi South Provuice President EdHopper presents Randy Gartz a certificate recognizing his serviceas adviser to USF.ST. PETERSBURGH BEACH: Incoming President Walt Pearsonpresents Bob Morgan with a plaque for his exellent work aspresident.literally went into the water and pulled herout. After being in the water about ten minutesthey were rescued by residents ofWalker's Clay who saw the crash.They had to overcome any new fear offlying because they were flown to Freeportfor medical treatment and then to WestPalm Beach and then home to St. Petersburg.We are all thankful there were noserious injuries. Linda will require somefollow-up plastic surgery on her foreheadbut thank Heaven she is flneotherwise.Our bridge luncheons will kick offNovember 17th at Baypoint Country Cluband will continue monthly to April 27,1990. We are looking for increased attendanceat this very popular afternoon affair.During our Yuletide Feast, held on Dec.21, 1989, at the Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club,we had a ceremony on the presentation ofthe Silver Legion lapel pin. The ceremonywas prepared and delivered by BrotherDean M. Hoffman, II. This was our secondannual presentation of the Silver Legion pin.Continued on Next Page...WASIHNGTON, D.C: Jerry Felmley, club president, discusses on-field tactics with DeeDee Lowland of ALS Association prior to the June 15 Orioles-Yankees game in Baltimore.

HAWAII MEETING: Robert R. Smger(Akron '42) and William E. Williams(Akron '49) enjoy lunch at the YumYum Tree in Mililani Towii, Hawaii.Singer was in Hawaii for his son's weddingand Williams was visiting theisland.ILLINOIS ETA REUNION: This group of Phis were hi the Class of 1939 at the Universityof Illinois. In August, 1989 they enjoyed a 50-year reunion in Northern Wisconsm. Theywere Sid and Dorothy Brinker, Emmerson and Marian Ward, John and Marian Edwards,Ed and Edith Sethness, and Bob and Betty Lu Pitzer.We had 10 recipients. This contribution ofBrother Hoffman to Phi Delta Theta is oneof many contributions he has made over theyears. In that respect he has followed rightalong in his fathers footsteps. — JerryNovarioWASHINGTON, D.CThe ALS Association's commemorationof the SOth Anniversary of Lou Gehrig'sretirement from baseball included a JuneISth night game in Baltimore with the Orioleshosting the visiting New York Yankees.Our Club helped the Washington DC ALSSupport Group by selling game tickets andmemorabilia of Gehrig's career. We willcontinue to raise funds for the SupportGroup as it transitions to a formal ALSAssociation Chapter.Jerry Felmley, club president, will serveon the chapter's board to help plan futureprograms and better define our club's participation.We resumed 3rd Thursday ClubLuncheons on September 21st at The NationalPress Club. AH of our '89-'90 Luncheonswill be at The JPress Club starting at12:30. Phis transiting the Washington DCarea are welcome to join us for any of theseevents. Information about other Club planscan be obtained from our Vice PresidentDave Beeder, Omaha World-Herald bureauchief, at (202) 662-7270 (W) or (703) 938-9862(H). — Jerry J. Felmley^ ^mMMB ^Names in The Chapter Grand are listedin alphabetical order by name of schoolwhere chapter is located Date and placeof death are given if known.AlleghenyGEORGE HALL GINADER ('55), 56, diedApril 10, 1989 in Cranbury, New York. He wasan information management specialist with theNew York Geneological and Biographical SocietyLibrary, New York City. He formerly served isacting curator of the Automobile Reference Collectionin the Free Library of Philadelphia, and alibrarian for the New York Chamber of Commerce.He was also chief librarian for the N.Y.Stock Exchange and executive director, then presidentof Spl. Libraries Association. He was alsoactive in the NYC Alumni Club, serving one termas president.AuburnKENNETH THOMPSON ('34), 76, died Aug.28, 1989 in Birmingham, AL. Sotvivors include aPhi grandson, Garrett J. Amerman (Colorado'87).CaliforniaROBERT B. HOAG ('40), 71, died sometimein the spring of 1989 in Los Angeles. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Martin W. (Idaho '45).PHILIP M. WAGY ('30), 81, died in April,1989 in Bakersfield, CA.ClemsonJOHN LEE COOK ('87), 23, died Nov. 10,1988 in Atlanta. He died in an automobile accident.He was involved in a work study program inEngland with Harvard Securities and he receivedthe British Institute of Dealers and Securities Certificateof Distinction for his work. He wasemployed by the real estate firm of Adams, Gates,Grubb and Ellis. A memorial scholarship fund hasbeen set up in his name at South CarolinaGamma.WHETSELLHAMPTON ALVAWHETSELL, HI ('87),25, died Aug. 19, 1989in Dorchester County,SC. He died in an automobileaccident. He wasa partner in the Four-Holes Farm with hisfather and was presidentof both the Jaycees inBowman, SC and theOrangeburg CountyDHIA (Dairy Herd ImprovementAssociation).ColgateHUGH M. BUSHER ('30), 82, died Oct. 31,1989 in Bradenton, FL.* • *ROBERT H. MCDOWELL ('52), died onJune 21,1989.* * •RALPH H. REED ('38), 74, died Nov. 10,1989 in Easley, SC.* * *ROBERT W. SCHLUDE ('37), 75, died Oct.17,1989 in Hyde Park, NY.ColoradoHARRY S. BEERBOHM ('44), 67, died Oct.25, 1988 in Palo Alto, CA. Survivors include aPhi cousin, Forrest S. Smith (New Mexico '51).Colorado CollegeLAWRENCE D. KERNAN ('56), 59, diedOct. 5,1988 in Utica, NY.DartmouthFREDERICK ROTH LENT ('43), 66, diedDec. 11, 1988 in Chicago. His entire businesscareer was spent in the steel industry. He hadretired as general manager of Jones & LaughlinSteel Service Center in Chicago. He had been adirector of Banner Steel Service, Columbia ToolSteel Co. and James Hotchkiss Associates.56, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

DukeWILLUM H. MaNTYRE ('29), 83, diedJune 17,1989 in Rocky Mount, NC.EmoryDR. WILLIAM H. LUCAS, JR. ('51), 59,died June 8,1989 in Rome, GA.FranklinDAWSON S. BLACKMORE ('26), 85, diedin November, 1989. He had been director of salesof the West Central Division of Eli Lilly and Co.for 40 years, retiring in 1966. He was a Navyveteran of World War IL In 1968 he was nameda Sagamore Of the Wabash by Gov. Roger D.Branigin.GeorgiaBENJAMIN M. TURNER, HI (35), 75, diedOct. 29, 1989 in Cordele, GA. He was the coownerof Cordele Sash, Door and Lumber Companyand Cordele Concrete Products. He was apast president of the chaml)er of commerce, theKiwanis Club and the Kiwanis Club of Georgia.He was also active in the Boy Scouts and theGeorgia Alumni Association. Survivors include aPhi cousin, Crawford A. Parker (Mercer '39).Georgia TechROBERT LINDSEY ISON ('40), 70, diedSept. 26, 1989 in Atlanta.He was executive vicepresident of the IsonFinance Corp., a financeand insurance businessfounded by his father in1908. He was chosen onthe Hearst All-Americateam as well as the All-Southeastern Conferenceteam in 1939 and hasl)een inducted into theGeorgia Tech Hall ofFame. He was a WorldISON War II Navy veteran.GEORGE MERCER POOLE, JR. ('52), 57,died on Oct. 12,1988, in Marietta, GA.IdahoGERALD ARTHUR DOUGLASS ("46), 65,died Sept. 9,1989 in Cheny, WA.IndianaTHOMAS L. BILLMAN ('50), 63, died Aug.20, 1989 in Port Richey, FL. He came to Floridafour years ago from Wellesley, MA, and wasretired vice president of sales for the DiamondInternational Paper Co. Survivors include a Phison, James C. Billman (Indiana '76).* * *HARLAN L. KROEGER ('50), 61, died Oct.6, 1989 in Dunwoody, GA. Survivors include aPhi son, Steven H. (Tennessee '82).* * *WiOODROW REID WEIR ('34), 77, diedAug. 15, 1989 in Bradenton, FL. This wasreported in the Winter issue, page 18, but wasincorrectly listed under Florida instead of Indiana.IowaHOWARD C. REPPERT ('40), 71, died Nov.5, 1989 in Sarasota, FL He was a member of theIowa Legislature for 12 years serving four termsin the House and one term in the Senate. Heheaded businesses in Des Moines, including ReppertTransfer & Storage Co., Retail MerchantsDelivery, Reppert Investment Co. and ReppertIndustries Inc., Reppert Transfer & Storage, inaddition to hauling furniture, specialized inmovement of heavy loads. He was a bomber pilotin Europe during Worid War II. Survivorsinclude a Phi nephew, John A. Reppert, Jr.(Iowa '68).* * •DR. MERLE P. BRALEY ('28), 84, died Aug.26, 1989 in Twin Lakes, lA. He practiced dentistryin Manson, lA for 43 years. He was a memberof the American and Iowa Dental Associations,International College of Dentists, and the FortDodge District Dental Society.lows ^tstpBENJAMIN F. ELBERT ('34), 77, died Aug.2,1989 in Springfield, MO. He retired as an engineerand was a Navy veteran of World War II.» * *ROBERT V. JECK ('52), 57, died inDecember, 1988 in the plane crash of Pan AmericanFlight 103.* * *JAMES H. PARK ('35), 76, died March 20,1989 in Milwaukee, WI.* * *SWAN BERNARD STROM ('33), 77, diedAug. 25, 1989 in Sarasota, FL. Survivors includea Phi brother, Robert G. (Iowa State '36).lowfl ^^cslcvsinPAUL R. KAUTZKY ('50), 65, died July 21,1989 in Des Moines, He was a lifelong DesMoines resident, underwriting manager at PreferedRisk until retiring in 1983 and ^after that acrossing guard at Rice School.Kansas StateARTHUR J. GROESBECK, JR. (33), 78,died Oct. 8, 1989 in Manhattan, KS. He was aregistered representative of Columbian SecuritiesCorp. He was an Elk and a Rotarian and servedas secretary-treasurer of the United Way for 25years. Survivors include a Phi son, Alan W. (KansasState '72).KentuckyRICHARD R. JONES ('26), 84, died July 15,1989 in Lakeland, FL.KnoxGLENN A. SCOTT ('28), 84, died Nov. 7,1989 in CarroUton, IL.* * *EDGAR G. DICUS ('26), 82, died July 22,1986. '* * *WILLIAM A. TEACH ('25), 87, died Aug. 2,1989.MarylandHARRY CLYDE HESS, JR. ('31), 81, diedDec. 4, 1989 in Baltimore. He was the retiredpresident of a warehouse company. He retired inI 1972 as president ofGardner Hess Company,which he helped start tenI years earlier. Prior toi/ that he was president ofJacobs Transfer Companyof Baltimore. Hewas a trustee and elderof Govans PresbyterianChurch and a member ofIboth the Traffic ClubI4 and Civitan Club of Bal-' f timore. He was one ofthe founders of Mary-HESS land Alpha and was secondto sign the Bond. Survivors include a Phi son,James N. (Maryland '63) and a Phi brother-inlaw,George Andrew Bauer (Maryland '45).MercerJOHN BOSWELL COBB ('13) died Sept. 24,1989 in Claremont, CA.Miami-OhioFRANK T. PHIPPS ('42), 69, died Oct. 29,1989 in Akron, OH. He worked 33 years with theUniversity of Akron English Department, retiringas a professor emeritus. He was a retired colonelfrom the U.S. Air Force.MichiganROBERT THOMAS ARMSTRONG ('48),61, died May 21,1989 in Bloomfield Hills, MI.MinnesotaEUGENE EDWARD HICKEY ('41), 71, diedFeb. 16,1989 in Minneapolis, MN.* » *HUGH ELLSWORTH WILLARD ("41), 71,died Sept. 7, 1989 in Mankato, MN. He joinedWillard Land Co. in 1938 with his father and becameco-owner of the Willard Agency in the early1940s. The agnecy was both an insurance and realestate firm. In 1978 he became co-owner of Willardand Willard, Inc., dealing in real estate andauctioneering, until his retirement. With his wifehe owned and operated Willard's Colonial Houseof Antiques. Survivors include two Phi cousins,George W. Sugden (Iowa State '46), and BiranW. Sugden (Iowa State '70).WILLIAM LEWIS ('18), 92, died Oct. 6,1989 in Oxford. MS. He began working at J.E.Neilson Co. 79 years ago as a bundle boy wrappingpackages at the department store. About 20years later he became co-owner of the store. Heplayed a key role in reopening an Oxford bankclosed during the Depression. He then becamepresident of the Bank of Oxford, now UnitedSouthern Bank. Survivors include a Phi son, William,Jr. (Mississippi '59).* * *WILLIAM THOMAS MCKINNEY, JR. ('51),50, died in October, 1989 in Anquilla, MS.* * *ALBERT R. RUSSELL ('36), 74, died Nov. 9,1989 in Oxford, MS. After graduation he workedas legal research editorfor Americana Encyclopediasin New York City.He then returned to Mississippiand became secretary-managerof theDelta Council in Stoneville.The job led to astaff position with theNational Cotton Councilin Memphis after duty inthe U.S. Navy duringWorid War II. He retiredin 1978 as execu-RUSSELL tive vice president andsecretary, having served 32 years with the council.MontanaROBERT C. BATES ('36), 75, died inNovember, 1989 in Great Falls, Mt. He was secretaryand legal counsel for the Rockefeller BrothersFund and Sealantic Fund, Inc. He was U.S. viceconsul in Georgetown, British Guiana andColombo, Ceylon. During World War II he wasan officer aboard the cruiser, Birmingham. Afterthe war he returned to UM where he was assistantdean of men and an assistant professor of historyand political science until 1950 when he joinedthe Rockefeller organization. He was admitted tothe Montana Bar in 1949.* * *JOHN WESLEY SEEL ('76), 35, died May 3,1989 in Missoula, MT. in a boating accident. Survivorsinclude two Phi brothers, William F., Jr.(Montana '61), and James R. (Montana '75).Nfibr&sksHENRY B. BOYDEN ('44), 68, died Oct. 24,1989 in Fairbury, NE. He was the retired presidentof a natural gas distributing company, Fairbury.He was a World War II veteran.* * *CHARLES R. MACKLAND ("33), 78, diedSept. 4,1989 in Washington, D.C. At one time hewas chief photographic editor of Life Magazine.North DakotaJOHN W. LARSON ("31), 81, died in August,1989 in Riverside, CA.THE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 57

BAASmember of lx}thassociations.theOhioHOWARD EMERSON DAY C43), 69, diedApril 2, 1988 in Worthington, OH. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Wlllian S. (Ohio '45).Ohio StateJAMES WILLIAM BAAS C68), 44, diedSept 3, 1989 in Louisville,KY. He was employedas executive vicepresident of Pizzutti DevelopmentCo. He servedas vice president of RichardTrott and Partners,vice president of ConquestCorp., president ofthe Central Ohio Chapterof the Heart Associationand the Ohio Chapterof the National Associationof Office ParkDevelopers. He was aOhio and Columbus t>aTOhio WesleyanWILUAM B. LOWTHER C33), 78, diedApril 9. 1989 in Medford, MA. A veteran of theU.S. Army, he was a retired Boston advertisingagency executive.OregonWINDSOR W. CALKINS C31), 79, diedAug. 3, 1989 in Eugene, OR. He was a lifelongEugene resident and prominent Or^on trial lawyer.After graduation he joined the law firm of hisfather. S. M. Calkins, and uncle, W. W. Calkins.He is remembered for his defense of numerouslocal physicians in malpractice cases. He wasnamed "Oregon Trial Lawyer of the Year" in1982 by the American Board of Trial Advocates.A Navy veteran of World War U he also wasinvolved in numerous dvic activities in Eugene.* * •COL. DON WALTER GALBREAFTH C42),69, died Aug. 13, 1989 in Richmond, VA. Heserved in the Marine Corps during World War H,Korea and Vietnam. His last duty station was withthe Joint Chie& of Staff. From 1970 until 1985 hewas an assistant to the Chancdlor with the VirginiaCommunity College syston.* * *DR. EDWARD W. KEIR ('29), 83, died Aug.2, 1989 in San Di^o, CA. He was a retired dentistwho practiced in San Diego, Del Mar andRancho Santa Fe. He also had been the owner ofa racing stable and a power boat racer. He was achampion swimmer and a volleyball champion.His racing stable was in the San Fernando Valley.Jockeys Johnny Longden and Willie Shoemakerrode his horses at Del Mar, Hollywood Park andSanta Anita. He retired from dentistry in the mid-70s. Survivors include a Phi nephew, John K.Bennett (Stanford '66).Oregon StateKENNETH DAVID CARLSON ('32), 78,died July 20,1988 in Salem, OR.* * *CHARLES E. LOW C19), 91, died July 24,1987 in Salem, OR. A veteran of the Army AirCorps during World War I he was a retired civilengineer for the state highway division.Penn StateSAMUEL H. MCOUN, JR. ('32), 78, diedOct 12, 1989 in Scottsdale, AZ. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Samuel H. (Miami-Ohio '61).South DakotaJOHN J. BAUMAN ('43), 68, died April 27,1989 in Tucson, AZ. He was a long time associatesuperintendent of the Flowing Wills Schools incharge of business affairs. He retired in 1982.Before moving to Tucson in 1958 he was anaccountant with Apache Powder Co. He served asa captain with the 89th Infantry Divison inEurope during World War II. He was a memberof the Elks Lodge and was also a Rotarian. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, John Charles (Arizona•70).TennesseeSIDNEY PAUL WADE ('71), 39, died Aug.31, 1989 in Sevierville, TN. He was employed byDelta Airlines for a period of 15 years. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Gary R. (Tennessee "70).UCLAWALLACE H. BERTRAM C^O), 66, diedAug. 7,1989 in Burl>ank, CA. He was an inventorand manufacturer, developing and producing severalunique items for outdoor and camping use.He was vice president of Standard Sales of LosAngeles and president of its subsidiary, GoodeProducts, which produced the camping equipmentHe was a Navy pilot during World War H.* * *REX EUGENE LILE C45), 63, died June 29,1989 in Redlands, CA.He graduated in theNavy program fi'omUCLA and served as aNaval officer, both inWorld War H and theKorean Conffict He wasa well-known casino executivein Las V^as. Hewas the president ofSouthland National Bankin Yucaipa, CA and thepast 20 years was theadministrative assistantLILE for a geriatric medicalcare center in Colton, CA.YirginlaJOHN WILMOT MITCHELL, JR. C71), 40,died Oct 6, 1989 in Fort Walton Beach, FL. Atthe time of his death, he was a captain with AmericanAirlines, having joined American in 1978after being discharged fi'om the Air Force. Heserved in i>oth England and Korea.WabashDONALD M. DUSHANE C27), 81, diedNov. 7, 1989 in Eugene, OR. He was a memberof the General Council from 1956 to 1962, servingas reponer fi'om1960-1962. He was alsoa meml>er of the SurveyCommission and servedon the Scholarship Commission.He was the b&-temity's NIC representativein 1966. He wasdean of students at theUniversity of Oregon for23 years and a longtimeLane County RepublicanParty activist. His serviceat Oregon spanned foiuDUSHANE permanent and three actingpresidents. He came to the campus in 1948 asdirector of student affairs, a title later changed todean of students. In 1970, the office was spUt intoan administrative services division and a personnelservices division and he became dean of studentadministrative services. Earlier he worked asa newspaper reporter and as an office managerbefore l>eginning his university teaching andadministrative ctoeer in 1931 at Lawrence. InEugene he served as chairman of the Lane RepublicanCentral Committee and president of theRotary Club. He was also president of the NationalAssociation of Student Personnel Administtatorsin 1957-58. Survivors include a Phi son,Donald M., Jr. (Oregon '65).WashburnLAURIN C. BARNETT C25), 86, died Nov.10,1989 in Topeka, KS. He was a car dealer, andhe eventually became president and owner ofBamett Motors, Bamett Rambler and BamettTractor and Implement Co. He was a distributorof AMC cars for 13 counties, and Ford tractorsfor seven counties. He was also active in manycivic projects. He spearheaded a drive for theTopelci recreation system and was the originaland second chairman of the commission.* * *EDGAR ALLAN BURKHARDT, JR. C37),74, died Oct 22, 1989 in Port Charlotte, FL. Hewas an administrator for the Kansas State Departmentof Revenue before he retired. He ownedand operated Burkhardt Marine and Battery inTopeka. He was a meml>er of the DowntownTopeka Rotary Club. Survivors include a Phi son,Charles A. (Washbum *72) and a Phi nephew,Chris A. Jensen (Washburn '69).Washington-St. LouisROBERT A. ELUOTT ('32), 76, died inMarch, 1989 in Cobden, IL.Washington-SeattleROBERT L. SHEPPARD, JR. fSO), 60, diedSept 8,1989 in Seattle, WA. He was president ofSheppard Financial Services. He served in theU.S. Navy during the Korean ConflictWashington StateRAY D. COLE C31), 81, died May 12, 1989in San Jose, CA. Survivors indude a Phi son,Thomas Raymond, H (California '60), and a Phinewphew, Ridiard Norwood Shryock (WashingtonState '53)West VirginiaALPHOOSE M. FOOSE C22), 95, died Aug.27,1989 in Huntington, WV.LORRIE N. DOUGLAS C30), 80, died Feb.24,1989 in Madison, WI.IN COEL QUIES ESTSCROLLDEADLINESSummerIssue March 10SummerSupplementFallIssueWinterIssue..SpringIssue..June 1June 10September 10December 1058, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

Housing Major Area of ConcernXhe General Council, under thedirection of President J.W. "Bill"Stitt II, has identified chapter housingas an area of concern to theFraternity.Several years ago, the GeneralCouncil created the position ofHousing Commissioner and appointedStanley D. Brown PPGC tothe position. Under Brown's leadershipthe Fraternity published theHouse Corporation Guide, whichcontains all the information necessaryto successfully organize andrun a fraternity house corporationand was one of the first such manualsin the fraternity world.Brown's term also saw the creationof the insurance task force anda number of other programs to helpchapters develop sound risk management.Upon Brown's retirementDALHOUSIE: The chapter house at Dalhousieis very typical architecture in that part of theworld. The undergraduates are very proud oftheir home.as Housing Commissioner, the GeneralCouncil appointed C. TalmadgeBray, the immediate pastpresident of the General Counciland a commercial real estate broker,as Brown's successor.Since Bray's appointment, theFraternity's commitment to housinghas continued and includes a newrisk management inspection of allfraternity houses, continued updatingof the House CorporationGuide, and the beginning of threevery significant new programs.ATTENTION HOUSECORPORATIONS!The trustees of the WalterB. Palmer Foundation haveani^ounced a program to reimbursethe $150 registration feefor one alumnus representative(a member of the housecorporation or chapter adviser)for every chapter in thefraternity to attend a NationalInterfraternity Conferenceworkshop on house corporations.The dates and locations ofthese workshops are:Mar. 9-10,1990—Washington,D.C.April 20-21, 1990—KansasCity, MissouriThis is an effort to foster astrong, effective housing corporationin every chapter. Thetrustees attended this NICsponsoredworkshop earlierand came away convincedthat it would be somethingvery beneficial for house corporationmembers.A complete brochure describingthe workshop, thelocation schedule through thespring of 1990 and the procedurefor reimbursement of theregistration fee is availablefrom Rusty Richardson, directorof alumni services at thegeneral headquarters.HOUSING HELP PILOT PRO­JECT: The Housing Commissioner,assisted by the Headquarters staff,has identified 10 chapters to participatein the pilot project. Thesechapters will receive help andadvice in addressing their housingproblems. The chapters initiallyidentified are located at CaliforniaPolytechnic State University, SanDiego State University, the Universityof Illinois, Eastern KentuckyUniversity, St. Louis University, theUniversity of Montana, RutgersUniversity, Southwest Texas StateUniversity, Texas A&M, and MarshallUniversity.These chapters represent a varietyof situations and were selectedafter careful study. Should yourchapter be in need of help andadvice in the areas of housing, youshould contact Brother Bray orRusty Richardson at the FraternityHeadquarters.REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTTRUST (REIT): CommissionerBray has also undertaken a study oforganizing a REIT to develop anew way of funding fraternity housing.The results of his work werereported to the members of theGeneral Council, Palmer Fund andEducational Foundation at the GeneralOfficers Conference in Februaryof 1990.•MURAL: Jeff Eppler of Missouri Epsilonpainted this mural on a wall in the basement ofthe chapter house. It took him four days tocomplete. He is from Kirkwood, MO.m

APPOINTMENTS - MEETINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTSUtah Celebrates 75th AnniversaryBY THOMAS N. ARNETT, JR.(Utah '69)Without engaging in hyperbole,it is a fair statement that the celebrationof the 75th Anniversary ofthe Utah Alpha Chapter of PhiDelta Theta was the most outstandingevent in our history. The mempriesof this weekend extravaganzawill live on for years to come in theminds of both Golen Legionnairesright down to our newest pledges.The weekend began with an openhouse at the Utah Alpha ChapterHouse located at 85 S. WolcottStreet. Since the house was constructedin 1962-63, many of thePhi alumni who came from out-oftownwere seeing it for the firsttime. All alumni had been invitedto bring their wives, children, andsignificant others with them.The open house was an outstandingsuccess. Phis who had not seeneach other in more than 25 and 30years were yelling out names acrossa crowded room in stunned recognition.University of Utah yearbookswere the source of manyexclamations and the recurring statementthat "we couldn't have beenthat young". The open house beganat 4 p.m. and was scheduled to endat 7 p.m. but the alumni were stillbusy exchanging stories and remembrances.The last alumnis leftaround 9 p.m. and were busy arrangingtheir own reunions intoFriday evening.The 1989 Founders Day Dinner/Dance in honor of our DiamondAnniversary was held on Saturday,April 8, at the Red Lion Hotel indowntown Salt Lake City. TheGrand Ballroom looked almost likea general convention, with PhiUTAH ALPHA: New Golden Legionnaires installed at the reunion were Horace N. Whitney(>34), William R. PoUock CIS) (accepting for his brother Richard S. Pollock >31), H.Glenn Olson ('29) and Max A. Peery ('26).Delta Theta flags hanging down thelength of the ceiling. The eveningbegan with a social hour, allowingthe alumni, undergraduates anddates to mix and mingle and enjoythe ambiance of the large ice sculpturecontaining the Greek letters forPhi Delta Theta and the numerals"75". Hor d'ouvres were served anda piano player provided entertainment.The doors to the Grand Ballroomwere opened at 7:45 p.m. and dinnerbegan at 8 p.m. The programwas begun at approximately 8:45p.m. by Thomas L. Rich ('68), presidentof Utah Alpha's house corporation.Tom conducted the GoldenLegion ceremony and inductedbrothers Max A. Perry ('26), H.Glen Olson ('29) and Horace N.Whitney ('34). Also being inductedwas brother Richard S. Pollock('31), who could not be present dueto illness, but who was representedby his brother William R. Pollock,Jr. ('28), who had previouslyreceived his own Golden Legionfrom the Greater Milwaukee AlumniClub. Brother Olson was sponsoredby his son Richard G. Olson('66). As always, the Golden Legionceremony was a moving event andconcluded with a spontaneousstanding ovation.Following the Golden Legionceremony. Brother Rich conductedthe Silver Legion induction ceremony.We were honored to have23 inductees into the Silver Legion.They were: J. Raybould Keate('44), Gordon D. Simpson ('48),John W. Bowen ('50), Thomas E.Dublinski, Jr. ('52), Malcolm C.Brown ('54), Barton L. Smith ('56),Noel L. Peacock ('57), Darrel K.Pastrell ('58), Wayne H. White('58), Roger L. Clawson ('60), WilliamG. Swiler ('62), John S.Edward ('63), E. Brent Marchetti('63), Brenton E. Rowett ('64),Peter G. Karabats ('64), Dixon E.Simpson ('65), Richard G. OlsonContinued on Next Page...60, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

('66), James J. Bailey ('66), CharlesF. Reinhardt, Jr. ('67), and RobertW.P. Wilson ('67).Brother Pastrell was sponsoredby his son, Pete Pastrell ('92),Brother Karabats was sponsored byhis son Pete Karabats ('92), andBrother Marchetti was sponsoredby his son Mike Marchetti ('92).The new Silver Legionnaries alsoreceived a standing ovation fromthe approximately 310 persons inattendance. This was almost doublethe largest attendance we have everhad at Founders Day.The program then concludedwith the presentation of our annualawards. Thomas N. Arnett, Jr.('69), Utah Alpha chapter adviser,presented Phi of the Year toDarren DeFrain (89), who hadserved the chapter well as historian,judicial chairman, pledge trainer,warden and pledge master. BrotherArnett then presented the Gary D.Palm Rally Man Award to GordonE. "Buff' Harmston HI ('90), thecurrent chapter vice president. M.Scott Mietchen ('84), the generalchairman in charge of our DiamondAnniversary celebration and theperson most responsible for its success,then gave a report on the J.Williard Marriott Education Foundation.Chapter president RichardSalter ('90) presented the 1989White Carnation Princess, SusieBradshaw, a member of Kappa KappaGamma. Richard then presentedthe Edward J. Whitney Alumnus ofthe Year Award to Guy W. Goddard('70) in recognition of all hishard work as a member of theBoard of Directors of the housecorporation and his work on the75th Anniversary Founders Dayorganizing committee. The programended with all of the Phis presentjoining arm-in-arm and singing"Brothers in the Bond".For the remainder of the evening.Phis and their guests enjoyed musicfrom the Eddie Haskell Band, withdancing on the dance floor, andmuch reminiscing among the alumni.A separate room had been arrangedso that alumni could talkand tell tall tales without having toshout over the music.For those Phis who were in attendance,the special nature of thisFounders Day observance willnever be forgotten. For those Phiswho could not be there, we encourageyou to begin planning now forUTAH ALPHA: Twenty-three new SilverLegionnaires were installed at theUtah Alpha reunion.Founders Day 1990. Our brothersin attendance at Founders Dayhave grown every single year andwe want to keep up this great tradition.If you are planning to attendFounders Day 1990 or particularlyinterested in joining a reuniongroup, please write to the AlumniSecretary, Phi Delta Theta, 85 S.Wolcott, Salt Lake City, UT84102. •UTAH ALPHA: Thornton D. "Spider" Morris ('26) visits with William R. Pollock, Jr.('28) during the open house conducted as part of the reunion weekend.UTAH ALPHA: Three generations of Phis present at the Utah Alpa reunion were GordonE. Harmston (Colorado College '40), Gordon E. Harmston, III ('91) and Gordon E. Harmston,Jr. ('65).

62, THE SCROLL. Spring, '90sixteen PhisAchieve NewGiving LevelsSince the Winter Edition of TheScroll went to press, sixteen additionalPhis have advanced to significantgiving levels and will be recognizedby the Foundation. A fullreport, listing the names of all personswho have advanced to newcategories during the 1989 campaign,will appear in the next editionof the magazine.The Founders Club recognizescumulative giving of $10,000 ormore, while the John McMillanWilson Associate level representsthe halfway mark enroute to theFounders Club level. The JohnWolfe Lindley level acknowledgescumulative gifts of $2,500 and theCouncil Associates category givescredit for generous giving whichtotals at least $1,000.All contributions to the Foundationare tax deductible and are usedto enlarge the endowment formember services, including scholarships,the chapter consultant programand the Fraternity's popularLeadership College. New club memberssince the last edition of TheScroll are listed below.PHI DELTA THETA CLUB RECOGNITIONFOUNDERS CLUBJames P. BurraS. Stanley LearnedCal State-Northridge '67Kansas '24JOHN MCMILLAN WILSON ASSOCIATEBenjamin J. Docherty Puget Sound '39Donald S. Koskinen Lawrence 'SOTamblin C. Smith Pennsylvania '49JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY ASSOQATEDonald R. Curry West Texas State '65W. R. Calvin Richmond '26Michael K. McKenzie Texas Tech '66COUNOL ASSOCL\TESArthur B. Damon Miami Univ. '26David L. Dillon Uteh '68Todd A. Dillon Kansas '74Frederick C. Dniry Quebec '62Wiliam R. Kampe II M.LT. '66James S. Kennedy Texas-Arlington '77John M. Shelton 3D Texas '51Scott J. WittWashington State '44LEADERSHIP: Joseph Passanise, Tim Leimkuehler and Pat Zimmerman, all Phis atSouthwest Missouri State University, hold top leadership positions at the university. Passaniseis the fourth person to serve as student representative on the SMSU board of regentsand is chapter secretary. Leimkuehler is SMSU's first Greek coordinator. Zimmerman isvice president of the student body and has heen president of both his chapter and the IFC.Taylor NamedAs ConsultantMartin Taylor (Marshall '89) hasjoined the general headquartersstaff as a consultantand beganvisiting chaptersin January.He received aBA in internationalaffairs witha minor in Spanishand socialstudies from Mar-TAYLOR shall Universityin Huntington, WV this past December.He was a member of OmicronDelta Kappa leadership honoraryand was on the Dean's List for sixsemesters. He also belonged to thesocial studies club and the ModelUN club.Taylor was one of the foundingfathers at Marshall and served thechapter as warden, social chairman,alumni secretary and president.The new consultant was born inColumbus, OH and raised in Parkersburg,WV.The Ontario Gamma Colony at McMaster Universityin Canada was formally inducted on Oct.29, 1989 at Hamilton, Ontario, between Torontoand Niagara Falls.Brothers from Ontario Alpha at the Universityof Toronto attended, as did members of an interestgroup from York University in Toronto. FredGreen, Alpha North province president, presidedover the cereinony. Norm Allen, assistant directorof chapter services, was also present. RobMclnnes, a former chapter consultant, has beennamed colony adviser by Green.* * *California Delta at Southern California hasformed a new house corporation. The main objectivewill be developing a strong alumni program.The chapter held its annual holiday dinner onthe use campus on Dec. 9. University PresidentJames H. Zumberge, a Phi, attended this eventalong with 250 Phis and family guests.* * *William E. "Chip" Drebes (Kansas St. '91}has been elected president of the InterfraternityCouncil at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.A founder of the Nevada Beta colony. Chip is thefirst Phi to hold the IFC presidency.» • •Frank Vivirito (Indiana University-Pennsylvania'90) has been named "Mr. lUP" for 1990.He was also named Mr. Congeniality, thesportswear and formal wear winner as well as Mr.lUP.* • *Missouri Alpha at the University of Missouriplayed host to 42 children at Ripley's Children'sCenter on Halloweei), Oct. 31,1989. The chaptersponsored a bus to bring the cliildren to the chapterhouse which was fully decorated for theoccasion.

Knox Phi Achieves DistinctionThe Smith men are Phis throughand through. George W. Smith(Knox '54) is one in a long list ofPhi legacies, in which Smith's fatheris actually his brother...Smith joined Phi Delta Theta in1950 as a freshman at Knox College.Smith's father, Murray S.Smith Sr., is a Knox Phi, '25;Smith's uncle, the late J. KellySmith, was a Knox Phi, '22;Smith's brother Murray Smith Jr.,is a Knox Phi, '51; Smith's sonDean is a Knox Phi, '81; andSmith's son, Grant, is a Knox Phi,'84.Born in Des Plaines, IL, Smithgraduated Magna Cum Laude witha B.A. in physics. He went on toearn M.A. and Ph.D. degrees inphysics from Rice University inHouston, Texas. The doctorate \yasawarded in 1958. After earning hisPh.D., he continued as a WelchFoundation postdoctoral Fellow atRice.A respected member of theGeneral Motors Research (GMR)Laboratories' staff. Smith became aGM Researcher in 1959. Currentlyhe is a Principal Research Scientistand manager of the light controlmaterials section in the Physics Departmentat GMR. His area ofexpertise is liquid and plastic crystalsand he has authored more than70 technical articles.Smith's group was instrumentalin introducing liquid crystal instrumentpanel displays to GM vehiclesin the mid-1970s. Currently, thelight control section is developing aliquid crystal plasticfilm which canact as an electricallycontrolledhght shutter. Thesefilms are potentiallyuseful as privacywindows orvariable sunroofsfor automobiles.SMITH Smith has earnedthe highest two honors bestowedupon GM Researchers. He wasgiven the John M. Campbell awardin 1980 for his work on the "Physicsof Liquid Crystals," and washonored with the Charles L. Mc-Cuen Special Achievement Awardin 1985 for "Liquid Crystal DisplayTechnology for Automotive InstrumentClusters."Since 1963, Smith has served asa lecturer in astronomy and physicsat the Cranbrook Institute of Sciencein Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.Smith belongs to the AmericanPhysical Society (APS) and SigmaXI. He was elected a Fellow of theAPS in 1974. In 1977 he receivedthe Knox College Alumni AchievementAward. His father had previouslybeen honored with the sameaward from Knox, and they becamethe first father and son team to earnthat honor in Knox history.Smith married Mary Lee Sackettin 1956. Mary Lee is also a graduateof Knox College, and she is amember of Alpha Xi Delta. Dean,30, is in business for himself inSeattle, Washington, and Grant, 27,recently earned his master's degreein geology and plans to return tograudate school.George and Mary Lee were PhiBeta Kappas. George was one of avery few junior class men who wereso awarded at that time. He was thesecond GM Researcher to win boththe Campbell and McCuen Awards.He is listed in "Who's Who InAmerica."•New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince Sept. 10, 1989 include ChristopherM. Wichlep, Texas at SanAntonio Colony; Christopher S.Talbot, Michigan State; Charles E.Wicks, Oregon State; R. GregHardy, Dalhousie; Robert E. Clifton,Indiana State; Leonard C.Smith, University of Washington;Mark A. Clark, Drake; RichardSanders, McGill; Kirpual K. Sangara,British Columbia; Robert W.Stevens, Whitman; Christopher M.Hartwyk, Rutger; Mark E. Young,Bentley; John J. Thorp, Northwestern;Robert S. Mclnnes, McMasterColony; Mark L. Jaggers, ColoradoCollege; Michael S. AUocco, SouthFlorida; Bruce H. Barkwill, Florida;Robert D. Ballinger, Western Maryland;Clark R. Acton, Michigan;Bradley K. Gearhart, Oregon; AndrewA. Lund, University of Victoria;and Robert A. DiRita,Widener.CONSULTANT STAFF: The consultant sUff at headquarters that served during the Fall,1989 includes Norman Allen (Pacific '88), assistant director of chapter services; AbrahamCross (Tampa '88), Charley Pride (Western Kentucky '89), David Wilch (Kearney '88), JayPeterson (Mankato '88) and Jeff Dillon (Kearney '87).THE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 63

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE1 ^'^n^Mim >mmmk ^Russell Jack Smith, (Miami-Ohio '36).The Unknown CIA: My Three Decades withthe Agency. 1989, pp. Pergamon-Brassey's,Washington, DC. Author.The Unknown CIA brings the reader into thehidden world of the scholars, researchers, andanalysts who provide the facts upon which U.S.national security decisions are l>ased. During Dr.Smith's remarkable career, he witnessed fromwithin the CIA such waterslied events as the U-2incident, the Bay of Pigs invasion, the Cuban missilecrisis, and tlie Vietnam War. He portrays thekey players — the Dulles brothers, LBJ, Nixon,the Kennedys, Helms, McCone, Rabom, Colby,and others — with candor, humor, and insightalxiut the politics of Washington decision-making.Richard Helms, former director of the CIAfrom 1966 to 1973, has this to say about TheUnknown CIA:"(Smith's) qualifications for detailing the beginningsand the maturing of CIA's analytic serviceare exemplary. He was present at the founding ofthe Agency in 1947 and worked closely with allthe directors of Central Intelligence, includingmyself, for the ensuing quarter century. Hedirected the work of CIA analysts during theCuban Missile Crisis, the Aral>-Israeli Six-DayWar, and the innumerable highs and lows of theVietnam War. He relates the role of CIA in eachof these historic events with rich and vivid detail."Perhaps the greatest service this l)ook performsis to portray the workaday operations and internalatmosphere of the Agency. It describes, with thepride of an intelligence professional, the unwaveringobjectivity and dedication to accuracy of themostly unknown intelligence analysts. This isindeed "the unknown CIA.'"Fianlly, here's a Iwok that reveals what workingfor "the Company" is really like.This contemporary handbook on teen sexualitycandidly shows young people how to understandtheir sexual drive and how to use those powerfulfeelings to the best possible advantage. Sex as Godintended is fully explained and the dangerousabuses and consequences of sex (premarital sex,homosexuality, and sexually-transmitted diseasesincluding AIDS) are accurately described."In this day of uncertain sexual roles andstandards, Tom Watson's book likely will providemuch needed stability for teenagers fortunateenough to read it." — D. James Kennedy, CoralRidge Ministries.Tom Watson covers the topic of sex candidlyand thoroughly, yet restrainedly, in Sex and theChristian Teen, 101. He's provided a book Christianmoms and dads will find helpful in instillingin their children not only necessary biologicalinformation but, perhaps more important, theBible values so often lacking in sex education.GC Members Join OrderFollowing the Nov. 11 meetingof the General Council in Dallas,four General Council members andthree members of the headquartersstaff were initiated into the Orderof Omega.Council member Ed Whipple(Hanover '74) serves as president ofthe Order, a Greek service honorarydedicated to honoring leaders inthe Greek system. Assisting BrotherWhipple with the ceremony wereKent Gardner, associate vice presidentof student affairs at the Universityof Texas, Arlington, andtwo undergraduate members of PhiDelta Theta from the University ofTexas, Arlington, Paul A. Arrendelland David T. Driggers.The new Order of Omega initiatesare J. W. Stitt, II, Frank H.Abernathy, Jr., Anthony H. Ambrose,Thomas L. Holling, RobertJ. Miller, Robert A. Biggs and WilliamR. Richardson.J. Tom Watson, Jr., (Florida '41). Sex andthe Christian Teen. 101. 1989, pp. BakerBook House, Grand Rapids, ML Author.mmwsrmofMTssAndrew Gunn (Bowling Green '90) has beeninducted into the Order of Omega, a Greekhonorary society.* * *Brothers at California Kappa raised $35,000 indonations to the University of California-SanDiego Cancer Center with a Fun Run held duringthe fall semester 1989.* * *Texas Mu chapter at Southwest Texas has becomethe second chapter on campus to be officiallyinducted into Uie local chaml)er of commerce.Members also recently participated in theTangram Ten Kilometer Fun Run and the campusAlcohol Awareness Week.* * *The Kansas Gamma chapter at Kansas Statehas recently added a totally new kitchen and twobathrooms to its house.CHARITY FOOTBALL RELAY: Texas Eta Phis recently held a 100-mile charity footballrelay in conjunction with their homecoming which concluded with the presentation of thegame ball before a sellout crowd at the S. F. Austbi-Sam Houston State game.64, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

miWSiI n the past 36 years, scholarships,totaling $621,827.50, have beenawarded to undergraduate membersof Phi Delta Theta. We are proudof our Foundation scholars andwere are pleased to share with youinformation about what a few ofthem are doing professionally andin their comunities.Scholarship grants have beenmade possible by the generosity ofthousands of Phis who have madetax-deductible gifts to the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundation.ROBERT F. WEISRobert F. Weis (Iowa '74) isnow Dr. Weis, specializing in internalmedicine. He was a FoundationScholar in 1973. Following hisundergraduate work, he entered theIowa College of Medicine, wherehe received his advance degree,before becoming chief resident atthe University of Missouri Hospitalin Columbia. He has been in grouppractice at Muscatine Health Centerin Iowa. He is an Iowa AffiliateBoard Member of the AmericanWEISHeart Association and is chairmanelectof the Affiliate Faculty of theIowa chapter, Advanced CardiacLife Support system and has beenpresident of the American CancerSociety in Muscatine.MCLAUGHLINLESLIE G. MCLAUGHLINLeslie G. McLaughlin (Kansas'73) was recognized as the ArthurR. Priest scholar by the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundation in1972. Following graduation fromthe Southern Methodist UniversityLaw School in 1976, he served hisprofession for two years in Dallasbefore moving to Midland, Texas,to enter the private practice of law,specializing in civil litigation, withemphasis on insurance defense. Heis presently a director of the MidlandCounty Bar Association andserves as chairman of the GrievanceCommittee for District 16B of theState Bar of Texas. Leslie and hiswife, Jananne are the parents ofthree children.ROGER A. BERGMANNRoger A. Bergmann (Willamette'66) was a 1965 recipient of aFoundation scholarship. After atwo-year tour of duty with the U.S.Army following graduation. BrotherBergmann successfully met therequirement for a master's degree inbusiness administration from thieUniversity of Nevada-Reno, at thesame time teaching at the undergraduatelevel in the businessschool. He received the doctor ofjuris prudence degree from SantaClara Law School in 1973 and is amember of the bars of both Nevadaand California. He currently has hisown law firm, specializing in business,real estate and taxation. Hehas remained active in Phi DeltaTheta, participating with the NevadaAlpha chapter, primarily as alegal and financial adviser. He hasalso been active in the formation ofa house corporation to assist thechapter. Brother Bergmann hasbeen active in his community, havingserved as president of both hislocal Kiwanis Club and the Virginia(businessmen's) Club. He' alsoserves as meet director for the JuniorOlympic program in Reno.BERGMANNTHE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 65

Underclassmen Dominate BackfieldBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '38)ScroU Sports EditorJ/ or the first time in fraternity history the All-Phibackfield is composed of underclassmen. The quartetincludes Tim McDaniel (Centre '92), Gary Gabbard(Hanover '91), Mason Pope (Washington & Lee '91)and Keith Tarter (Centre '91).McDaniel, an All-CAC selection, rushed for 1,500yards and 11 touchdowns. Gabbard, an All-IndianaConference quarterback, passed for 2,400 yards andrushed for 411 more. He scored 29 touchdowns. Popewas an All-Old Dominion Conference choice. Tarter,an All-CAC wide receiver, became the school's topreceiver in history with 1,300 career yards as a junior.The honorary offensive linemen at ends are repeaterDave Colona (Duke '90), the only unanimous choicewith 494 yards in receptions, and Bob Griswold(Northwestern '90), co-captain.The other offensive linemen are Ben Griffith (Gettysburg'90), an All-Centential League choice; MettMcCartin (SMU-Penn State '91); Brian Tichy (Northwestern'92) and Steve Weber (Hanover '90), named1989 ALL-PHI FOOTBALL HONORSROSE BOWL: Larry Smith (Bowling Green) Head Football Coachuse and Tom Dabashiiskas, C.COTTON BOWL: Arkansas, Jason Brandt, SE, Darren Worrell, Cand John Kinyo, OT.UBERTY BOWL: Warner Alford (Miss. U.) Athletic DirectorMississippi University.INDEPENDENCE BOWL: Rich Brooks (Oregon St) Head FootballCoach, Oregon.HOLIDAY BOWL: Penn State, Matt McCartin, OT.ALL-AMERICAN BOWL: Duke, Dave Colona, TE; Texas Tech,John Pitts and Lfai Elliott, K.BLUE-GRA Y GAME: Rich Brooks (Oregon SUte) Head Coach atOregon, North Squad.Ben Griffith (Gettysburg) OTSteve Weber (Hanover) DTGary Gabbard (Hanover) QBMason Pope (Wash.&Lee) RBChris Staley (Ashland) DEPat Frame (Valparaiso) LBLoa Garcia (Case-Western) LBDamian La Croix (Lawrence) DTSteve Jong (Lawrence) DBTim McDaniel (Centre) RBKeith Tarter (Centre) WRJeff Bezold (Centre) LBMark Brown (Centre) LBHANOVER, 26 Phis; CENTRE, 15 PhisPUGET SOUND, 20 Phis; RIPON, IS PhisFor the first time in the history of All-Phi teams the entire first teamoffensive backfield is composed of underclassmen — three juniors and asophomore.All-Centennial Conf.All-Indiana Coll. Conf.All-Indiana Coll. Conf.All-Old Dominion Conf.All-Heartland Conf.2nd Team All-Heartland Conf.All-University Conf.All-Midwest Conf.All-Midwest Conf.A11-C.A.C.A11-C.A.C.A11-C.A.C.AU-C.A.C.LAWRENCE, 18 Phis; NORTHWESTERN, 12 PhisAll-Indiana Collegiate Conference. At center is BobHodge (Western Kentucky '90), a 300-lb transfer fromNotre Dame.The defensive team is led by a trio of outstandingdefensive backs — Steve Jung (Lawrence '90), EddieSutter (Northwestern '92) and David Easton (Northwestern'92).Jung was a unanimous choice, made 129 tackles andwas named for the third time to the All-Midwest Conferenceteam. Sutter, also a unanimous choice, had 93tackles and was the Big Ten's leading punter with a43.5 average. Easton had 88 tackles and handled kickoffreturn chores.The defensive linemen are led by a trio of unanimousselections — Chris Staley (Ashland '92), All-Heartland Conference choice; Damian La Croix (Lawrence'90), a two-time All-Midwest Conference choicewith 119 tackles; and Joe Alberts (Hanover '90), anAll-NAIA district choice.Others are repeater William Graziani (Case-WesternReserve '90), who had 75 tackles including 14 forlosses j and Daniel Frevellette (Northwestern '91), anose guard who had seven tackles for losses.The linebackers are headed by a pair of Centre playerswho both were chosen All-CAC. Jeff Bezold ('90)had 110 tackles and Mark Brown ('90) had 112 tackles.Tom Homco (Northwestern '92), with 124 tackles,completes the linebacker selections. He is a repeater.The second team offensive backfield is a coach'sdream. It is paced by a pair of repeat selections —JeffBridwell (California-Davis '90), who passed for 2,441yards, and Charlie Pinkerton (Hanover '90), whoTHE ALL-PHI FOOTBALL BOARD42 Years—Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washbum '38); SCROLL SportsEditor for 40 years, Topeka, Kansas.34 Years—Tom Harmon (Michigan '41); AU-American back 1940and 1941; TV Sports Director, Los Angeles, California.21 Years—Ray Evans (Kansas '44); AU-American back 1948;Retired Bank President, Kansas City, Missouri.7 Years—Jim Wacker (Valparaiso '59); Head Football Coach atTexas Christian.5 Years—Rich Brooks (Oregon Sute *63); Head Football Coach atUniversity of Oregon.4 Years—Tom Rafferty (Penn Sute '75); For last 14 years a startingoffensive lineman and Captain of the Dallas Cowboys.3 Years—Larry Smith (Bowling Green '62); Head Football Coach atthe University of Southern California.Former Board Members: GranUand Rice (Vanderbilt *01); HowieO'Dell (Pitt '34); William Glassford (Pitt '35); Stu Holcomb (OhioSute '32); Art Lewis (Ohio '35); Gordon Locke (Iowa '22); WUfridSmitii (DePauw '20); Bobby Grayson (Stanford '36); Dallas Ward(Oregon Sute '27); Paul Wiggfai (Stanford '56); Dave McOain(Bowling Green '60); Francis Wistert (Michigan '34).66, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

LinemanMcCartinSMU-Penn St.LinemanTichyNorthwesternf" "Pos.•EndEndOLOLOLOLCBBBWRFIRST TEAM OFFENSENameDave ColonaBob GriswoldMatt McCartinBen GriffithBrian TichySteve WeberBob HodgeTim McDanielMason PopeGary GabbardKeith Tarter*All-Phi Last YearSchoolDuke (U)NorthwesternS.M.U.-Penn St.GettysburgNorthwesternHanoverWestern Ky.Centre (U)Wash. & LeeHanoverCentrePts.3531333533332935252533a.Sr.Sr.Jr.Sr.So.Sr.Sr.So.Jr.Jr.Jr.Wt.2452402752552652603001952001751951|rushed for 522 yards and had 456 yards in receptions.He scored 11 touchdowns.Tim O'Brien (Northwestern '90), a fifth-year senior,passed for 2,215 yards and 17 touchdowns. Wide receiverPat Sprague (Puget Sound '91) had 406 yards inreceptions and handled the team's punting.The offensive line is composed of five seniors and apair of sophomores. The ends are Brian Heidorn (Hanover'90), who had 403 yards in receptions, and BillReid (Lawrence '90). Repeating for the third consecutiveyear is Robert Kupbens (MIT '90). Rounding outthe line are Mike Bell (Hanover '90), co-captain; PatPare (Hanover '90), a 275-pounder; Jeffery White (ArizonaState '92), and 270-pound center Dave WoUard(Northwestern '92).The second team backfield has a pair of unanimousselections —Robert Monks (Puget Sound '91) andDavid Snyderman (Washington-St. Louis '92). Theother spot is filled by Harry Schiavi (Davidson '90).The line is paced by a pair from Ripon — TerrySchroth ('90), captain, and Dean Poister ('91). Othersinclude Ray Caton (Hanover '92), who had five sacksand nine tackles for losses; Mike White (Kearney '90),Dave Elder (Centre '91); and an All-Phi holdover,John Broeker (Northwestern '91).The linebackers are paced by All-Phi holdover, KenWhittmer (Washington-St. Louis '90), team co-captainwho had 102 tackles; Luis Garcia (Case-WesternReserve '92), who had 100 tackles and was an All-University Conference selection; and Chris Collins(SMU '92).•EndGriswoldNorthwesternLinemanGrifTithGettysburgLinemanWeberHanoverCenterHodgeWestern KentuckyBackMcDanielCentreBackPopeWashington & LeeBackGabbardHanoverWide ReceiverTarterCentreTHE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 67

LinemanStaleyAshlandPos.••DLDL**DLDL*»DLLB*LB**LB*DBDBDBFIRST TEAM DEFENSENameChris StaleyJoe AlbertsDamian La CroixDaniel FrevelettiWilliam GrazianiTom HomcoJeff BezoldMark BrownSteve JungEddie SntterDavid Easton*Aa-Phi Last Year**Second Team AU-PhiLast YearSchoolAshland (U)Hanover (U)Lawrence (U)NorthwesternCase-WesternNorthwestern (U)CentreCentreLawrence (U)Northwestern (U)NorthwesternPts.3535352927353329353533CLSr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Sr.So.Sr.Sr.Sr.So.So.Wt.210235230270255225205215190220190LinemanAlbertsHanoverLinemanLa CroixLawrenceOTHER PHIS SCORING POINTSIN THE BALLOTINGENDS & W.R.: Jason Brandt (Arkansas); John Bmnner (Centre);Rich Calacci (Wabash); Christian Massotti (McGill) & Frank Kostouros(DePauw).OFF. LINEMAN: Eric Wederbrand (West Chester, Pa.); Bmce Kuhs(Ripon); Nick Meiers (Cenfre); Doug Steinhardt (Gettysburg) &Mick Koczemt (Franklin).CENTERS: n'om Dabnsinskas (U.S.C); Robert Borac (DePauw);Darren Worell (Arkansas) & John Looes (Gettysburg).DEF. LINEMAN: **Kenneth Nazemetz (Davidson); Jim Earhardt(Valparaiso); Chas Kurashige (U. of Pacific); John Pitts (Texas Tech)& Geoff King (S.M.U.).LINEBACKERS: **Pat Frame (Valparaiso); William Bonoccoisi(DePauw); Eric Kamosky (Lawrence); Dan Piirdy, Pat Grimsley &Andrew Alexander (Pudget Sound); Jason Matns (Gettysburg) &Doug Storm (Wash. U.-St. Louis).BACKS: (Offense & Defense): *Mike Casey (Centre); Mark Marsh(Western Ky.); Steve Knnselman (Hanover); Bob Krokenberger(Gettysburg); WaUy Sordo & Robert Taylor (McGiU); **TroySchmedding & Rick Mueller (Puget Sound); Bob Ready (Wabash);Todd Lieberman (Ripon); Roberto Carrion (Case-Western Res.) &**John StoUenweck (S.M.U.-Missouri).*All-PhiLast Year**Second Team All-Phi Past YearsLinemanFrevelettiNorthwesternLinemanGrazianiCase-WesternLinebackerHomcoNorthwesterninebackerBezoldCentreLinebackerBrownCentreD. BackJungLawrenceD. BackSntterNorthwesternD. BackEastonNorthwestern68, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

EndHeidornHanoverLinemanWhiteArizona St.Pos.EndEndOL•*OLOLOLC•*B**BBWRNameSECOND TEAM OFFENSEBrian HeidornBill ReidJeffery WhiteRobert KupbensMike BeUPat PareDave WollardJeffBridweUCharlie PinkertonTim O'BrienPat SpragueSchool**Second Team All-Phi Last YearHanoverLawrenceArizona St.M.LT.HanoverHanoverNorthwesternCal-DavisHanoverNorthwesternPuget SoundPts.2517252321182223212019a.Sr.Sr.So.Sr.Sr.Sr.So.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Wt.185200275260220250270215185190180PHIKEIASMark Watson (Wash.-St. Louis), RB, Jr., 175 lbs. For the season herushed for 536 yds. plus 11 receptions for 128 yds. and 8 kickoff returnsfor a 21.4 yd. a v.Norm Beaudry (McGill), LB, Jr., 205 lbs. Twice selected as SpecialTeams "Player of the Game" (Sept. 30 and Oct. 7).Tony Kramer (DePauw), WR, Fr., 165 lbs. Returner of punts andkickoffs.Mike Gluczewoski (Valparaiso), DT, So., 240 lbs.Shannon Spangler (Arkansas), OLB, Jr., 220 lbs.Rob Henry (DePauw), TE, Fr., 195 lbs.Ed Hickey (Bentley) [colony], DB, So., 180 lbs.EndReidLawrenceLinemanKupbensMITinemanBelllanoverKickerEUiottTexas TechKickerLevisWestern KentuckyKickerLinkIowa WesleyanLinemanPareHanoverWollardNorthwesternBackBridwellCal-DavisBackPinkertonHanoverBackO'BrienNorthwesternWide ReceiverSpraguePuget SoundTHE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 69

LmemanPoisterRiponIfillPOlLinemanSchroti)RiponPos.DLDLDLDL*DLDLLB*LBLBDBDBDBNameSECOND TEAM DEFENSEDean PoisterRay CatonTerry SchrothMike WhiteJohn BroekerDave ElderChris CollinsKen WhittmerLuis GarciaHarry SchiaviRobert MonksDavid Snyderman*All-PhiLast YearSchoolPts.Ripon25Hanover24Ripon21Kearney Neb. St 15Northwestern 15Centre15S.M.U.25Wash. U.-St. Louis (U] 21Case-Western Res. 19Davidson23Puget Sound (U) 21Wash. U.-St. Louis (U] 21a.Jr.So.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.So.Sr.So.Sr.Jr.So.Wt.250240235250255200220200205195175185ALL-PHI KICKERS HONOR ROLLLin Elliott (Texas Tech) Sr. PK. For the season 36 of 39 PATs and 9 of19 FGs for a total of 63 points with an 8-3-0 team.Pat Levis (Western Ky.) Sr. PK. For the season 32 of 34 PATs and 4 of9 FGs for a total of 44 points.William Link (Iowa Wesleyan) Jr. PK. For the season 23 PATs for atotal of 23 points.Joe Knieger (Lawrence) Jr. PK. For the season 7 of 9 and 5 of 6 FGs fora total of 22 points. FGs of 39, 35, 31, 28 and 24 yds.Dave Ursino (Pudget Sound) Jr. PK. For the season 9 of 12 PATs and 3of 5 FGs for a total of 18 points.*Eddie Sutter (Northwestern) So. P. Leading punter in the Big TenConference. 33 punts for 1430 yds. and a 43.5 average.*Mason Pope (Wash. & Lee) Jr. P. For the season 30 punts for 1048yds. and a 35.0 yd. average.*Also selected to the All-Phi Football TeamLinemanCatonHanoverLinemanWhiteKearneyLinemanBroekerNorthwesternLinemanElderCentreKickerKniegerLawrenceLinebackerCollinsSMULinebackerWittmerWash.-St. LouisLinebackerGarciaCase-WesternD. BackSchiaviDavidsonD. BackMonksPuget SoundD. BackSnydermanWash.-St. Louis70, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

SPORTS SHORTSKEN KRAVEC (Ashland '73), who spent eight years in themajors, is pitching for the Bradenton Explorers in the Seniors League...PHIL COBB (Ohio State '66) recently became the newowner of the Dallas Sidekicks pro soccer team... BILL BRYAN(Duke '77), the Denver Bronco's veteran center, was injured in preseasonand was lost for the season... TRACE ARMSTRONG(Arizona State-Florida '89), the Chicago Bear's No. 1 draft choice,was out with an ankle injury serious enough to put him on injuredreserve...KEVIN PETERSON (Northwestern '89), a two-time All-Phichoice who was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys, was on injuredreserve for the first 12 NFL games.. .JOE GALAT (Miami-Ohio'62), general manager of the British Columbia Lions in the CFL,was made coach of the faltering team at mid-season... BURTREYNOLDS (Florida State '57), a major benefactor at FloridaState where he was once a running back, was named in lateNovember by The Walter Camp Football Foundation as "Man ofthe Year." He will be honored at the 23rd annual Walter CampAwards Banquet in February at Yale...ANSON FLAKE (Washburn '89) recently bicycled across theUnited States for multiple sclerosis. The journey was over 4,000miles from Seattle to Washington, D.C. He was accompanied byKYLE STEADMAN, president of Kansas Beta, and BrotherDUDLEY JOHNSON, who handled the press and public relations.They were also the sole support team. ANSON chose to do thisincredible physical challenge because he has an uncle and aunt withTRAUTMAN AWARD: Bill James, Iota North province president,presents Shawn Koemer (Lawrence '89) with the 1989George Trautman Trophy given annually to Phi Delta Theta'soutstanding collegiate baseball player. (See Scroll, Winter '89,page 25).1989-90 ALL-PHIBASKETBALL PROSPECTSALL-PHI HOLDOVERS: Mike Maddox, Kansas, Jr. 67' (10.6av. last year.); Dave Steiner, McGill, Sr. 6'3' (20.0 av. last yr.); PaulBrousseau, McGill, Sr. 6'5' (14.3 av. last yr.); Bob Blackwood, CentralFlorida, Sr. 6'5' (9.2 av. last yr.) and John Mugler, Washbum, Jr.6'7' (8.3 av. last yr.) shelved for the season with pericarditis, an inflamationof the sac surrounding the heart.POETENTIAL ALL-PHI SELECTIONS as of I2-I-89: EricSager, Sr. 6'2' and Leo Linnmanstons, Jr. 6'3", Lawrence; BurtonStreet, Jr. 6'5" and Tim Barnard, Sr. 6'2'', Hanover; Mike Sousson,Sr. 6'2'' and Jamie Simon, Jr. 6'7', McGill; Marion Hamilton, Franklin,Jr. 6'7'; Aaron Hansen, Sr. 6'5' and Mick Klungel, Sr. 6'9',Pudget Sound; Tim Harrison, Washburn, So. 6'4''; Andy Silverman,Sr. 6'5'; Jeff Musick, Jr. 6'4' and Eric Amdursky, Jr. 6'3', Univ. ofCalifornia at Irvine; Dan Finn, Sr. 6'!', Ben DeVary, Sr. 5'10' andDavid Hicks, Jr. 6'3', Centre; Chad Nelson, California at Davis, So.6'4'; Steve Schmidt, Tampa, Jr. 5'11'; Richard Calacci, Jr. 6'3' andRodney Scott, So. 6'4', Wabash; Matt Yobbe, U. of So. Florida(transferred to Xavier of Ohio and later transferred to Westminster ofPa.), Jr. 6'0'; Rick Figler, Case-Western Reserve, Jr. 6'1'; FrankKratovil, Western Maryland, Sr. 5'6' and Bob Welch, Florida U.(transferred to U. of So. Florida).DEC. '89 REPORT: In McGill's opening basketball game All-PhiDave Steiner hit for 31 pts. while Paul Brousseau picked up 14 pits,and 10 rebounds and Jamie Simon scored 15 pts. In the second gameBrousseau hit 30 pts. for the fourth 30 pt. performance of his career.All-Phi Mike Maddox (Kansas) averaged 10.6 thru the initial fourvictories, two of the wins were against pre-season ranked No. 2 Universityof Nevada-Las Vegas and No. 2 ranked L.S.U. Bob Blackwood(Central Florida) an All-Phi choice the past two years scored 10 pts.against No. Carolina. Dave Hicks (Centre) hit 30 pts. against ThomasMore, then 29 pts. against both Marysville and Brescia plus 23 pts.against Union (Ky.). Senior ^ff-PA/Dave Steiner (McGill) added to his30 point plus outputs with 36 against Queens, 33 against Manitoba and31 against OtUwa. In the initial nine games Stefaier scored 211 pts. for a23.4 average. Paul Brousseau (McGill) scored 35 pts. and 14 reboundsagainst York and 33 pts. and 15 rebounds against Laurentian in eariyDecember.HARMON-RICE AWARD: BUI Cooper (Lawrence '89) (thirdfrom left) receives the 1989 Harmon-Rice Trophy as the fraternity'soutstanding college athlete from Bill James, Iota North provincepresident, while Mike Breitzman (Lawrence '77), chapteradviser, and Paul Alex (Lawrence '91), awards chairman, watch.MS. The project received great repsonse across the United States.Phi Delta Theta, along with Multiple Sclerosis, was given outstandingpress and exposure throughout the journey at every stop.BENJAMIN GARDNER MOORE (Kentucky '50) has beenranked number one in the men's singles 60 plus category for threeout of the last four years, and is in the top 20 ranking in the SouthDivision in men's singles. He lives in Frankfort, KY...MARK VANDERMOLEN (Colorado College '90) was recentlynamed to the AU-American rugby team... GRAHAM ANDER-SON (Washington-Seattle '55) was the honoredguest at the dinner/auction of the SeattleSupport Committee for the United States Skiteam held Oct. 14, 1989. He has madenumerous contributions to U.S. skiing throughmemberships and directorships on a host ofregional, national and international committeesand organizations.. .DR. DONALD R.ERNST (Penn State '33) has been awardedAil-American Master track and field honorsin both the 100-meter dash and the 200-meterdash. He has received his certificates as All-ANDERSON American for achieving United States standardsof excellance in his age group. (See Scroll. Fall '89, pages158-159.. .RICH COY (Indiana State '72) was named to the positionof steward of the Indianapolis 500 mile race. He is presentlychairman of the product and fuel certification committee of the UnitedStates Auto Club and is a member of USAC's safety committee...THE SCROLL, Spring, '90, 71

WISCONSIN BETA: (Above) The Wisconsin Beta chapter of PhiDelta Theta made a sizeable contribution to the Lawrence UniversityVikings football team. Members are as follows: BottomRow — Bill Reid, ('91), Dominic Fumusa, ('91), Steve Jung,('90), Craig Cook, ('92). Middle — Todd Dembroski, ('92), JoeKrueger, ('91), Sean Callahan, ('92), Paul Alex, ('91), ClintWeninger, ('91), Hercules Nikolaou, ('91), Eric Kamosky, ('91).Top — Brady Blackbourn, ('91), Ryan Primmer, ('91), DamianLaCroix, ('91), Cari DiRaimondo, ('91), Shad Struble, ('92),Brian Studebaker, ('91). Both LaCroix and Jung were pre-seasonAll-America selections. Both were selected to the All-MidwestConference team and named to various All-America teams afterthe 1989 season.FREESTYLER: (Right) Steve Neeley (Emporia State '90) performsa freestyle jet ski exhibition on the Emporia State campuslake at this Fall's Emoria Chamber of Commerece sponsoredCommunity/Campus Festival. He has become one of the top threefreestylers in midwest competition.HALL Of I'AME: (Below) Robert M. Wren (Ohio '43) (top row,left) was inducted into the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame on Aug.17, 1989 in Maumee, OH. Others include TOP ROW — BobWorth, Charlie Root; SITTING — Ewell Blackwell, Tom Eakin(Denison '56), founder of the Ohio Hall of Fame, and JimO'Toole.yrrnm72, THE SCROLL, Spring, '90

... Continued from IFCopening session will include theintroduction of past and presentmembers of the General Counciland an address by John W. (Bill)Stitt II, the current President of theCouncil.General business sessions will beconducted each of the remainingdays of the Convention. It is duringthese general sessions that the Conventiondelegates will be asked toconsider several important proposedchanges to the (Constitution andGeneral Statutes. The election ofthe new General Council will alsobe conducted during one of thesesessions. The final general sessionwill be conducted on Sunday morningand it will serve to conclude theConvention. The highlight of thisparticular session is the performanceof the memorial ceremonyfor all of our Brother Phis whohave entered the Chapter Grand.In addition to the business sessions,the Convention will include ahost of other activities which shouldinterest everyone in attendance. OnFriday, June 24, the Conventiondelegates will be able to participatein a series of workshops which willbe conducted under the leadershipof Arthur F. Hoge (Westminster'75). These workshops will begeared primarily for the undergraduates.A separate series of workshopswill be conducted for thechapter advisers and alumni clubrepresentatives in attendance.Three very special meal functionswill also be of interest. The FreeEnterprise Luncheon will be heldon Friday, June 22, at which timean alumnus will be recognized forhis outstanding contributions to thefree enterprise system. The AwardsLuncheon on Saturday, June 23,will focus upon chapters of the Fraternitywhich have excelled in variousareas of fraternity management.Finally, on Saturday evening willbe the Grand Banquet. The newlyelected General Council will beinstalled and the Fraternity's highestawards will also be presented. Aspecial media presentation will bemade at the conclusion of thisbanquet.The alumni in the Kansas Cityarea have already begun working toprepare several other special activitiesand events for everyone inattendance at the Convention. KansasCity and the 68th Biennial Conventiontruly promise to offer somethingfor everyone. Begin makingyour plans now to attend and be apart of this outstanding Phi DeltaTheta experience.•SCHEDULE AT A GLANCEThursday, June 219:00 AM Registration]3:00 PM Province meetings4:00 PM Nominating Committee meets8:00 PM Opening SessionFriday, Jane 228:00 AM General Session11:00 AM Leadership School12:30 PM Free Enterprise Luncheon2:30 PM Leadership School5:30 PM General SessionsSaturday, June 238:00 AM General Session—Election of theGeneral Council12:30 PM Awards Luncheon3:00 PM General Session6:00 PM Grand Banquet—Golden LegionCeremony, Awards, GeneralCouncil InstallationSunday, June 249:00 AM General Session11:00 AM Convention endsPlease send information on Phi Delta Theta's 1990 Convention.NAMEADDRESSCITY, STATE, ZIP.CHAPTERVEARMAIL TO: Phi Delta Theta Headquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056

^^^^^^g=ri Delta Theta OffidaUewelryA 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,Polara (Silver)$160.00Balclad® 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 Theta2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056255025th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton, SilverplateSOth Anniversary Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 10.00$ 5.00S 2.00Ship to:Name _AddressCity Stale ZipPhone (-Ring Size

OF PHI DELTA THETASUMMER 19901989 GIVING REPORT, PAGE 103

Date Rape - A Major Campus ProblemThe best statistics on the subject indicate that rape is not most commonly astranger-on-stranger crime. Instead, the typical rapist is someone known tohis victim.NOTE: The following is reprintedby permission of The Themis ofZeta Tau Alpha, Linda West, editor.It is furnished by the CollegeFraternity Editors Association's EditorialServices Committee.BY JAMES D. SEWELLRa Lape is one of the most fearedpersonal crimes in today's society.For many women, especially in anurban environment or on a collegecampus, this fear manifests itself inthe image of the hulking stranger,armed with a weapon, who materializesfrom the shadows. That fearfurther translates itself into a varietyof methods of prevention: betterlocks in one's home, improvedlighting around the residence, asense of heightened awareness andassertive, precautionary behavior.Yet, sadly, the best statistics onthe subject indicate that rape is notmost commonly a stranger-onstranger crime. Instead, the typicalrapist is someone known to his victim.In the campus community, thatoffender is too often an acquaintanceor, worse, a date. Yet, regardlessof the relationship of the offender,rape by stranger or acquaintanceis still sexual violence directedagainst women.Over the last several years, acrossthe country, headlines have calledto our attention the reports of dateand acquaintance rape in our campusenvironment. In several cases,the victims were assaulted bygroups of males in fraternity housesand other collective residences. Inothers, we have seen reports of innocentvictims who unwittingly foundthemselves in situations where therapist was able to coerce and controltheir behavior. A major studyof 7,000 students at 35 colleges anduniversities across the countrybrought forth some startling statistics:* 52 percent of the women surveyedhave experienced someform of sexual victimization.* One in every eight collegewomen were the victims ofrape.* 47 percent of the rapes were byfirst-time or casual dates or byromantic acquaintances.* Over one-third of the womenraped did not discuss their experienceswith anyone; more than90 percent did not report thecrime to the police.In many and probably mostcases, the rape is spontaneous andfew rapists carry the self image thatthey are sex offenders and havedone anything illegal. Whatthoughts allow the man to rationalizethis behavior? Perhaps severalcan be identified. First, he mayassume that the woman, in saying"no," really means yes and is onlyplaying hard to get, part of her expectedsexual role. He may assumeshe is a tease or that her reputation,which he often gathers from friends,says that she will go all the way; asa result, he may believe that sexualactivity with anyone implies consentwith all.He may feel that if she pets, she'lldo "it," and he may assume that sexis typical payment for a good eveningof dinner, drinks and dancing.He also may accept the traditionalmacho role: men should be aggressiveand assert their sexual needs,women must be passive and subverttheir feelings. Finally, there may bepoor understanding, mixed messagesor failure on the part of bothparties to communicate their socialand sexual expectations.With this awarness there is anobligation that Greek men andwomen, as the dominant leadershipforce on a campus, have. Our roleis to change the culture of violenceand aggression which has alloweddate and acquaintance rape to continueto exist at our institutions ofhigher education. To effectively confrontthis problem, it is our responsibilityas campus leaders to:* develop programs on sexualresponsibility and acquaintancerape in our individual chaptersand institutionalize such programsas part of oiu- pledgecurriculum* exert a leadership role in developingprograms about date rapewhich are conducted in all sororityand fraternity houses onour campuses* exert a leadership role in developingand implementing acampus curriculum on daterape, sexual responsibility, andhealthy sexual attitudes forwomen and men* demand and support seriousconsequences for fraternitymembers and other campus citizenswho engage in practiceswhich result in or encouragedate rape.Sexual violence is a reality onour college campuses, and the daterape is a too frequent occurrence.Often, because the victim blamesherself for being in the situationand for the inability to say "no"more clearly, the effects of rape byan acquaintance are often moreemotionally damaging than onecommitted by a stranger.The elimination of this crimefrom our halls of learning requires acommitment from and action byboth women and men and mandatesboth sexes to expect and receivemutual respect, sexual controland social responsibility. As theleaders on our campuses, it is astandard — a criterion of excellence— by which we will bejudged.•NOTE: James D. Sewell, Chief ofPolice for the city ofGulfport. Florida,holds a B.S.. M.S. and PhD. inCriminology from Florida StateUniversity.

Vol. 113, No. 3 Summer, '90Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. MillerEditorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Tim BeckRobert A. BiggsEdward HooperRobert HoysgaardRob MclnnesRobert J. MillerJay PetersonWilliam R. RichardsonThe ScroU (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 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., Oxford,Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1990 by Phi Delta ThetaFraternity.® All rights reserved. Nothingherein may be reproduced without theexpress written permission of Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's AssociationNationalInterfraternityConferencebhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799In This IssueOzzie Smith Wins Gehrig Award 74Ozzie Smith, the prototype major shorstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, was the winnerin the vote for Phi Delta Theta's Lou Gehrig Award at the end of the 1989 season.Wichita Phi Heads Kansas Prison 76Dr. Steve N. Davies (Wichita '70) formeriy associate director of the Wichita StateAlumni Association, became the warden of the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansingin 1975.Standing Up For Your Beliefs 77Steve Van Matre (Purdue '64) has emerged as an internationally-recognized educatorand author in environmental sciences following a rough beginning as a socialstudies teacher in Lafayette, IN.Comedy Writer Highly Acclaimed 78Hugh Wilson (Florida '65) has received a unique distinction. Critics have acclaimedhis new TV show, The Famous Teddy Z as the best show of the 1989 season. Hereceived a similar honor in 1988 for Frank's Place.Cage Selections All Unanimous 95For the first time in fraternity history, the All-Phi Basketball Board was unanimousin its selections for every member of the 1989-90 first and second honorary teams.Number of Contributors Increase 103The number of contributors to the 1989 Educational Foundation increased byapproximately 2,000. A complete listing of all gifts is included in the story.DepartmentsBusy Phis 80The Chapter Grand 82Directory 85Alumni News 86What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 92General Headquarters2 South Campus Ave.Oxford, OH 45056Telephone: 513-523-6345FAX: 513-523-9200

Ozzie Smith Wins Gehrig Awardo, 'zzie Smith, the prototype majorleague shortstop of the St. LouisCardinals, was the winner in thevote for Phi Delta Theta's LouGehrig Memorial Award at the endof the 1989 season.The 35-year-old Smith is deeplyinvolved in a number of fundraisingand supportive activities inbehalf of children in his adoptedhome town.Ozzie's involvement has increasedsteadily through his eightseasons with the Cardinals.The first defensive player to earn$2 million annual salary, the manTV announcers refer to as the"Wizard of Oz" is reluctant to talkabout his various involvements."I don't do what I'm doing to getattention and I really don't care totalk about it," Smith says. But hisactions speak for themselves."You can interview Ozzie andhe'll talk baseball for hours, butbring up what he does for childrenand he'll change the subject," saysDebbie Ehlmann, his agent whohandles his off-field activities."Ozzie is a very quiet guy whoreally doesn't enjoy being in thespotlight," says Jack Buck, theveteran Cardinal broadcaster."But he's really very involved in St.Louis."Typical of the depth of his involvementis with the Annie MaloneChildren's Home.It was founded as a home forabused children, privately supportedoriginally in Annie Malone'sresidence. But it has a new home ofits own, thanks to the fund-raisingcampaign in which Ozzie was thechairman and major supporter.He is a frequent unannouncedvisitor there and at the CardinalGlennon Children's Hospital."Those activities are wellknown," says Ehlmann. "But I canOzzie Smith, shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals, has been selected as the1989 winner of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award He is the first defensiveplayer to earn $2 million annual salary and is deeply involved in a numberof fund-raising and supportive activities in behalf of children.give you a dozen stories where hedoes something that the generalpublic never knows anything about."He gets so many calls now tolend his name to things that wehave to be careful. Just beforeChristmas, we got a call from asmall grade school in North St.Louis, a very poor area. Theywanted an autographed picture fortheir Say No to Drugs program."He responded by going out tothe school and talking to the kidshimself. You should have seen thelook in their eyes as they sat in acircle around him in the small gym.He absolutely tells me 'no publicity'and he means it," Ehlmann wenton.Smith has lent his name to theAmerican Heart Association, Live-Aid, March of Dimes, Multiple74, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Sclerosis and the Special Olympics.He has been the recipient of theBrotherhood Award by the NationalConference of Christians andJews.The wiry 155-pounder was bornin Mobile, Ala. and broke into thebig leagues with the San DiegoPadres in 1978.Early in his career with thePadres, he was asked to be a volunteerin a Special Olympics competition."He tells me that's how he gotstarted," Ehlmann explained. "Thetruth is he's a pushover for kids,particularly those handicapped oremotionally disturbed."He became a national figure inthe game in his first season in St.Louis, 1982, when he helped theRed Birds win the National Leaguepennant and go on to defeat theMilwaukee Brewers in the WorldSeries.He became involved in majorleague baseball's national campaign"Operation Grand Slam" to teachchildren living in juvenile detentionhomes baseball skills.Smith will be presented theaward as the 35th winner in ceremoniesbefore a game in BuschMemorial Stadium during the 1990season.It is voted to a player who representsthe image on and off thefield of Gehrig, the Yankee Hall ofFame first baseman who wasmember of the fraternity in hisundergraduate days at ColumbiaUniversity.•OZZIE SMITHTHE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 75

Wichita PhiHeadsKansasPrisonDr. Steve N. Davies (Wichita '70),formerly associate director of theWichita State Alumni Association,became the warden of the KansasState Penitentiary in Lansing in1975.BY ROBIN RIVES TAYLORNOTE: The following article appearedin the July-August, 1988issue of the Wichita State UniversityAlumni Report and is reprintedwith the permission of the AlumniAssociation. The article was writtenby Robin Rives Taylor. The photoof Davies was done by Dave Dinell.H< Low does an associate AlumniAssociation director with undergraduatedegrees in elementaryeducation and speech wind up aswarden of the Kansas State Penitentiaryin Lansing?For Dr. Steve N. Davies (Wichita'70/'77/'80) the transformationbegan with a bit of a surprise."In 1975, I was working atWichita State as associate directorof the Alumni Association, whenthe dean of continuing education atHutchinson Community Collegecontacted me and asked if I wouldteach some classes at Hutchinson."We set up a night to meet at thecollege and when I got there hesaid, 'Let's go where your classroom'slocated.' So we got in thecar and we drove.. .and drove...and pulled up in front of the prison(Kansas State Industrial Reformatory)."Davies was understandably surprised,but nonetheless went intoKSIR's education area with anopen mind."It was deplorable. Very poorconditions. The odors were bad, thelighting was poor. As an educator Ithought, 'You've got to be kidding.Something's got to be changed.' AsI walked out I saw the announcementthat they were looking for asuperintendent of education. So Iapplied for that position."And that was the beginning ofwhat has been — and continues tobe — an auspicious career in corrections.Davies' success certainlycomes as no surprise to those whohave known the 41-year-old sincehis college days.During his study at WSU, he wasinvolved in an amazing number ofactivities. Student Government Association(president and vice president),Hippodrome chair, Phi DeltaTheta, Dean's Honor Roll, InterfraternityCouncil, Senior Honor Man,Omicron Delta Kappa and SigmaAlpha Eta are only a few of theareas in which he excelled. He continuedto be recognized after graduationwith honors such as OutstandingYoung American in 1976and Kansas State Teacher of theYear in 1984. The list goes on.Davies is the kind of guy who'swilling to tackle almost any situationand who says he lives by a personalcredo: "If you really wantsomething, you'll find a way toovercome barriers and you'llachieve your goals."That kind of attitude is a realDAVIES'plus' not only for Davies, but forthose whose lives are affected bythe Kansas State Penitentiary. kn&,whether we realize it or not, thatincludes most of us."Ninety-nine percent of the inmatepopulation returns to the publicsomeday," Davies says. "Andmy feeling is, what type of persondo I want as a neighbor, or to standnext to me in line at a fast food restaurantor sell me a car? I feel theperson I want there is someone whohas had a chance to change his orher life. So I believe in treatment,in trying to rehabilitate the inmatesas much as possible."I've made many statementsabout how I think an institutionlike this should function and now Ineed to put my time and energywhere my mouth is," says Davies,whose doctoral degree from KansasState University is in adult, occupationaland continuing education.Davies compares the prison toany community, with his rolesomewhat like that of a mayor. Sofar this year, 111 work projectshave been put into effect: paling thetotal of four projects underway lastFall when Davies arrived at thepenitentiary."I think we're on track," he says.Currently his staff is reviewing projectswith the added emphasis onproviding a safe environment forthe inmates, staff and public."I'm a home-grown Kansan," theKingman native says. "I'm proud ofthe education I received here inKansas and feel I can compete withanybody in my field because of it.I'm putting the training I got hereto good use in Kansas. I've learnedand benefited a lot from it and 1want to return some of that.""WSU is very dear to my heart,"the lifetime Alunmi Associationmember says. "It was an extremelygood experience. I'm very loyal tothe University. Not only did I receivea good education, but I got toknow a lot of professors and otherspersonally who took the time to getto know people and took care ofthem. I'm proud to be a WSUalum."•76, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Standing UpFor YourBeliefsSteve Van Matre (Purdue '64)created a social upheaval in theLafayette, IN Public Schools in1965 as a social studies teacher buthas emerged as an internationallyrecognizededucator and author inenvironmental sciences.kJteve Van Matre's (Purdue '64)first job experience after earning hismaster's from Purdue University,where he was a member of PhiDelta Theta, was not the stuffdreams are made of, but as oftenhappens, things turned out for thebest.And what might be considered asthe Lafayette, Indiana public schoolsystem's loss has certainly turnedout to be the Earth's gain.Van Matre first came to Lafayettein 1965 as a social studiesteacher at Jefferson High School. Itwas a time of social upheaval in thecountry and in the classrooms.Some of the old was being forced togive way to the new, not alwayswithout conflict. Van Matre's teachingstyle was considered controversialby some and he ran into troublewith the school administration andhis colleagues in the social studiesdepartment.Van Matre's contract was notrenewed in 1969 in a case thatgenerated much local publicity andrallied parents, students and the NationalEducation Association on hisbehalf The administration subsequentlyreached a financial settlementwith Van Matre just beforethe case went to trial."Some teachers felt I was stirringup students and they passed thosefears on to administrators," VanMatre said recently, "And theadministrators were more interestedin maintaining appearances than inVAN MATREdealing with the realities of theday."Some of Van Matre's teachingthat upset his colleagues includedencouraging students to form neworganizations, read new books andgo to new places. "There was nothingsubversive or radical about suchideas," Van Matre said. "For example,I urged the senior class to givetheir annual gift to the class to buynew books for the library whiletheir adviser wanted them to spendit on a metal horse that would bemounted on the roof to representthe mascot. They bought thebooks."A lot has happened to Van Matresince he left Lafayette in 1969. Hepursued his interest and concern forthe environment and is now aninternationally-recognized educatorand author in the field. He recentlycompleted his seventh world tour,presenting workshops and lecturesand overseeing the operation of TheInstitute for Earth Education, whichhas branches in Canada, Britain,France, Australia and New Zealand.His experience in Lafayette,though harsh at the time, has servedhim well. "I learned that if youwere willing to stand up to somethingthat was wrong, people wouldrally to your support," he said."Wherever my supporters are today,I send my heartfelt thanks fortheir readiness to act upon theirconvictions. I've never forgottenthat."In addition to his extensive workand writing in the field of environmentaleducation, Van Matre is aprofessor of environmental educationand interpretation at AuroraUniversity in Aurora, Illinois, andthe coordinator of the university'smaster's degree program in his field.His students have come from allover the world to work with him.Van Matre considers The Institutefor Earth Education programto be his most important achievement.He developed the concept,helped spread its message and environmentaleducation programsaround the world and works tirelesslyto maintain its ideals. TheInstitute, with branches worldwide,conducts educational programs foradults and young people, and administorsintense learning programsfor all levels of schooling."Our goal," Van Matre says, "isto help people better understand thebasic ecological systems upon whichall life depends, what those systemsmean for them in their daily lives,and how they can begin makingsome changes in their lifestyles inorder to live more in harmony withthe Earth and all its life."Van Matre has authored fourbooks for the Institute: Acclimatization,Acclimatizing, Sunship Earthand Earthkeepers. They are kits foreducators on how to set up environmentalprograms for students.The programs provide different,very hands-on systems for teachingpeople of all ages how to understandand appreciate the Earth.They are used by elementary, juniorhigh and high schools all aroundthe world."I would hope that young peoplegrowing up in Lafayette today canstill gain a realization that what isimportant, win or lose, is one's willingnessto stand up for what isright," Van Matre said. "Today,whenever I hear someone say hegot fired, I always reply, 'Hey, itmay be the biggest break of yourcareer. Look what happened tome."'•THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 77

ComedyWriterHighlyAcclaimedHugh Wilson's (Florida '65) newTV show. The Famous Teddy Z,was acclaimed by critics as the bestshow of the 1989 Fall season. ThenCBS took it off the air. The samething happened in 1988 withFrank's Place.V/BS is taking Hugh Wilson's(Florida '65) new TV show. TheFamous Teddy Z, off the air for awhile, and Wilson is sitting at hisdesk at Columbia Studios in Hollywoodwondering aloud, "Whatelse is new?".Z, acclaimed by critics as the bestshow of the 1989 Fall season, followsWilson's creation Frank'sPlace, acclaimed by critics as thebest new show of 1987 season. Ittoo, is off the air.Yet according to Variety, Wilsonis rumored to be one of the highestpaid comedy writers in the historyof television. "I am the most successfulfailure in town", says theEmmy Award winning writer.Well, not exactly. Wilson alsocreated the CBS comedy WKRP inCincinnati that to date has producedover one-hundred milliondollars in syndication revenues.And he did write and direct a littledrive-in-movie called Police AcademyI, which brought one-hundredand thirty million dollars to thebox-office, worldwide."I'm a little embarrassed aboutPolice Academy," Wilson sheepishlyadmits. "If I hadn't done thefirst one, I could have saved theworld from the rest of them".78, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Now he is preparing "the most excitingthing I've ever done in myprofessional life". And it is not acomedy. Far from it. Wilson iswriting the scripts for a CBS miniserieswhich he will produce on theCivil War battle of Gettysburg. "IfI can pull this off, I'd be happy toquit right there. I don't need towrite or produce anything else. Thisis, in my mind, it."So how did Wilson get to "it"?After graduating from the Universityof Florida, where he was chapterpresident, Wilson knocked aroundin New York and Pennsylvania beforeending up in the advertisingbusiness in Atlanta. He lived therefor 10 years and went from a juniorcopywriter to president of theagency. "You keep getting promoteduntil you finally reach alevel of total and complete incompetency",says Wilson.So in 1975, off he slouched toHollywood and a writing job at thethen famous Mary Tyler MooreCompany. "I was lucky to get inthere," remembers Wilson. "Theywere the best. For somebody whowanted to learn how to write televisioncomedy, this was like gettinginto Harvard."Then came WKRP and the rest.Wilson says he started writingcomedy in college. "I wrote asketch with Russell Crofton (now aDelta pilot in Atlanta) for the PhiDelt entry in Homecoming competition."We won as I recall. It neveroccurred to me at the time that Icould make money writing suchfoolishness".Wilson stays in touch with oldbrothers. "Oh, yeah, you know theysee my name on TV and wonder ifthat's the same jerk they knew."Bob Wilcox, a Florida Alphabrother, is a writer on Teddy Z. Theproduction assistant on the show isthe son of Steve Lewallen, anotherFlorida Alpha brother, who is fromWilson's hometown of Coral Gables,Florida. Deppe Callahan, aPhi from the University of NorthCarolina, is Wilson's best friend."I even married into Phi DeltaTheta", he says. His wife, Charters,is the daughter of Phi Judge SidneyO. Smith, Jr. (Georgia '49), and thegranddaughter of the late Sidney O.Smith, Sr., Georgia, the first recipientof the coveted Gardner Award.Wilson is also involved in fundraising for Florida Alpha houseimprovements. "My hat is really offto brothers like Dale Hedrick,Hyatt Brown, and Jan Smith for alltheir work. God knows we need tofix up that house".The father of three daughters anda son, Wilson's oldest daughter.Cannon, has applied this year toWake Forest and Virginia. "I fullyexpect her to date Phis", says Wilson,"unless of course they're anythinglike the brothers I went toschool with. In that case, I thinkshe should just stay in her roomand study."•DIRECTION: Hugh Wilson makes apoint with Jon Cryer.THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 79

mjms^IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•WAYNE W. ALLEN (Oklahoma State*58), senior vice president exploration andproduction, has been elected to the PhillipsPetroleum Company's board of directon.•J. DAVID HAKMAN (California '63),chairman and CEO of Hakman CapitalCorporation, recently became a director atHorn and Hardart Company•PRESIDENTIAL SUITE•JAMES BARR, m (Iowa State '62)has been named president — telephoneoperations of Telephone Data Systems, Inc.,which operates 80 local telephone companiesin 27 states. He was also named to thecompany's board of directors.*JIM JENKINS (Utah '79) has been appointedpresident of Test Qusdity Companyin Santa Clara, CA. He had previouslyserved for four years as the company's vicepresident of marketing.•VP'S DESK•JAMES R. SHELTON (TCU '64) hasrecently moved to Dallas to assume dutiesas vice president and senior trust officer forMerrill Lynch Trust Company of Texas.*JOHN K. BUSH (Miami-Ohio '59) hasrecently been appointed vice president andresident manager of NCNB Securities, Inc.in Charlotte, NC.*JENKINS*BUSH•TIMOTHY W. BALDWIN (Case WestemReserve '68) has been promoted to vicepresident of sales, marketing and engineeringat Freund Precision, Inc., an applicationsengineering firm in Dayton, OH.•FRANK L. FAIR III (Mississippi '78)has joined Sunburst Bank of Jackson, MS asvice president and branch manager. He waswith another Jackson-based bank.•RICHARD R. KLOTZ (Dickinson '58)has been appointed vice president for marketing,sales and product information withBaker-Foxco in Vienna, VA. He had operatedthe Klotz Insurance Agency for 17years.•PATRICK A. MCGEE (Manitoba '73)has been appointed as executive vice presidentof OEB International, a public relations/publicaffairs firm in Toronto, Ontario.He had been vice president, publicaffairs.B*KLOTZ*MCGEEBUSINESSMEN ALL•CHARLES B. (BILL) HOWARD(Butler '51), president of Lynx CreekRanch, Inc. in Prescott, AZ, has announcedthe approval of a master planned communitywhich consists of two portions. One is al,6S0-acre portion which includes, alongwith housing, some commercial dedication.The other is Lynx Mountain View Estates, avery low density housing development.•DILLARD G. ADAMS (Vanderbilt'55), president of Admiral Binder Corp. inNashville, is currently supervising a $500,-000 expansion of 12,000 more square feetof manufacturing space. His company producesthe blue, vinyl Golden Legion certificateholders used by the fraternity.*RONALD L. ROUNTREE (SouthFlorida '71) has been recognized as theNumber One Performer in Maytag's entirefield sales organization. He established newall-time records for Maytag unit and dollarsales volume.•THOMAS J. EDWARDS (SouthernCalifornia '86) has been promoted todirector-public affairs for Coast DistributingCompany, a subsidiary of California-basedLa Jolla Capital Corporation, Inc.•D. DAVID MCINNES (Dalhousie '83)has moved to Ottawa and is now workingin the Ottawa office of the Canadian BankingAssociation.•FRANK K. PEEPLES (Georgia Tech'49) presently is the owner/operator of aninternational shipping company in Savannah,GA. He is a member of the GeorgiaTech Athletic Hall of Fame.•PROFESSIONAL POSTS*HOWELL W. MELTON, JR. (Florida'73) has been named an administrativepartner for the Orlando office of the lawfirm of Holland & Knight. He transferred toOrlando from the firm's Southwest Floridaoffice in March, 1989 and practices commercialand construction litigation.*ROUNDTREE*MELTON*HARRY W. MASSEY, SR. (FloridaState '55), president of Massey Insuranceand Financial Services, Inc., of West PalmBeach, has been appointed president of theIndependent Insurance Agents of the PalmBeaches.•JAMES P. BURRA (California State-Northridge '67) has been elected a directorof the American Cancer Society-OrangeCounty unit and is a member of the Society'sExcalibur group.•LARRY N. FROELICH (Ohio '64)has been promoted to news editor of theLexington Herald-Leader after serving thepast eight years at the Detroit Free Presswhere he had been deputy news editor. Bothpapers are part of Knight-Ridder, Inc.,which he joined in 1967. He and his wifelive in Lexington, KY.•LARRY W. SERLO (Florida '81) hasbeen named a partner at McGladrey &Pullen, a Fort Launderdale, FL firm specializingin tax services. He had been a seniormanager.*GEOFF PADDOCK (Indiana '77) hasrecently been named district director for thethree Indiana Congressional offices of U.S.Rep. Jill Long (D-Ind.) He will oversee thestaff and operations of Long's offices in FortWayne, Kendallville and Berne.•MASSEY•PADDOCK•BOB C. HUNSUCKER (Texas Tech'85) graduated from Baylor College of Dentistryin 1989 and is presently associatingwith a dentist in Arlington, TX. •80, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

HONORED•FRANK WRIGHT (Florida '26) washonored at the Frank Wright EducationalFoundation Inaugural Dinner on Dec. 12,1989. He has chaired Palm Beach's RoundTable for 27 years and brought it to nationalacclaim. The Round Table is Florida'soldest speakers' forum.•RALPH STRAYHORN (North Carolina'45), past Educational Foundation presidentand current legal counsel, has beenpresented with the "William R. DavieAward" by the North Carolina EducationalFoundation. The award is given to recognizedistinguished service to UNC.•CHARLES S. (CHIC) LEWIS (Syracuse'51) was recently selected as the 1989"Small Business Person of the Year" by theSmall Business Council of the GreaterRochester Metro Chamber of Commerce inRochester NY*HAR6LD'MAYSENT (Whitman '49),president and CEO of Rockford MemorialHospital since 1972, was recently presentedthe Hospital Association's DistinguishedService Award for a "range of contributionssustained for a long period of time."•LEWIS•MAYSENT•JEFF B. LOVE (Vanderbilt '71), apartner with the Houston-headquarteredlaw firm of Liddell, Sapp, Zivley, Hill &LaBoon, was granted Knighthood Decorationof the Royal Order of the North Starby King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden inOctober, 1989, for his six years of service asHonorary Consul General of Sweden in•WILLIAM F. POE (Florida '53),founder of W. F. Poe Insurance Agency(now Poe & Associates, Inc.) in Tampa, FL,was recently honored by the Tampa BayBusiness Journal with a profile story. He isa former mayor of Tampa.•MAURICE W. ACERS (SMU '29),longtime Texas civic and professional leader,was recently honored by the Dallas ScottishRite Bodies when he was awarded theThirty-Third Degree in special ceremoniesat the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Dallas.•FULLER E. CALLAWAY, JR. (GeorgiaTech '26) was recently honored byGeorgia Tech when it named its new ManufacturingResearch Center for him. He ischairman of Callaway Mills, one of America'slargest textile firms.•DUDLEY DARLING (British Columbia'39) has been presented the prestigiousCanada Volunteer Award by the Brock•LOVE•ACERSHouse Society recognizing his involvementin a wide variety of voluntary organizationsin his community.•IN THE ARTS•DEAN HARGROVE (Wichita State'60) currently has two television shows onthe air and launched two more this pastSpring. He created NBC's "Matlock" andCBS' "Jake and the Fatman". The twoshows are ABC's "Father Dowling Mysteries"and CBS' "Max Monroe: LooseCannon."•BUDDY RENFRO (Maryland '62) andKENN H. ROBERTS (Maryland '61) arecurrently members of the Hard TravelersFolk Revival currently playing to packedhouses at the King of France Tavern inMaryland.*DR. STUART W. YOUNG (DePauw'65) and Dr. Royal J. Bartrum, Jr. havewritten a financial planning guide designedspecifically for physicians and other professionalstitled A Physician's Guide to FinancialIndependence.•IN GENERAL•WALLACE C. VAN DEREN (Colorado'51) is retiring as a human relationsmanager with some 33 years with TRW,Inc. a large Fortune 500 company withsome 80,000 employees worldwide. •IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DAVID H. MARSHALL (Miami-Ohio'54), chairman of the accounts departmentat Millikin University in Decatur, IL, is theauthor of a new college textbook titled ASurvey of Accounting: What The NumbersMean.•MARSHALL •YOUNG•LT. RICHARD T. ORR (Butler '84)has been appointed director of publicinformation and publications for the MissouriMilitary Academy.•DR. WILLIAM T. COCKE, HI (Sewanee'51) has been awarded the Jesse SpaldingChair in the Department of English atthe University of the South. He is thefaculty adviser to Tennessee Beta. •IN POLITICS•SENATOR SAM NUNN (Georgia Tech'60) is taking no chances as he heads intothe 1990 race for his fourth six-year term asU.S. Senator from Georgia. He has wonmore than 80 percent of the vote in each ofhis Senate elections since 1972. He is aDemocrat.•J. TOM COLEMAN, JR. (GeorgiaTech '50), past captain of the Georgia Techfootball team, won election to the GeorgiaSenate last year.•IN GOVERNMENT•RON WALKER (Arizona '60), founderand first director of the White HouseAdvance Office, has been elected director toFreedom Foundation's 20-member board.He is currently the managing director andsenior partner of Korn/Ferry International,an executive search firm located in Washington,D. C.•PILOT TRAINING: Lt. Kevin W. Ash (Southwest Texas '86) and Lt. Stephen J. Melonides(Purdue '87) graduated in the same class from Air Force pilot training. They received theirwings on Nov. 17,1989 at Columbus AFB, MS.

* ¥3 WWM WMM&WMM ^MMM&*Names in The Chapter Grand are listedin alphabetical order by name of schoolwhere chapter is located Date and placeof death are given if known.AkronCARL R. SHAFFER ('19), 92, died Nov. 11,1988 in Wadsworth, OH.AlleghenyWILLIAM T. PIERCE ('43), 68, died Aug. 6,1989 in Indiana, PA.ArizonaJOHN FRANCIS DEVOS, JR. ('31), 78, diedJuly 21, 1989 in San Diego.* « *FRANK GEORGE HERLIHY ('26), 90, diedOct. 25, 1989 in Los Angeles. In 1929 he and hisbrother, Herbert, formed the law firm of Herlihy& Herlihy. He retired from active law practice in1987, 60 years to the day after his admission tothe bar. He was active in the management of severalprivate foundations up until his death.Ball StateJAFER N. A. MOHAMMAD ('90), 21, diedDec. 6, 1989 in Muncie, IN.BrownDANIEL D. GRUBBS ('26), 85, died Dec. 28,1989 in Zionsville, IN. He had worked forMcCready and Kenne, Inc. for 15 years beforeretiring in 1969.* * •PAUL L. STANNARD ('29), 82, died Oct.20,1989 in Sarasota, FLCalifornia-BerkeleyROBERT L. JOHNSON ('41), 70, died Sept.14, 1988 in Woodside, CA. He was a retiredexecutive of Pan American Airways. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Robert L., Jr. (California-Berkeley '71).California State-NorthridgeTHEODORE DONALD ARROWOOD('71), 40, died Nov. 28,1989 in Pasadena, CA.Case Western ReserveWILBUR JOSEPH ARTNER ('43), 68, diedOct. 27, 1989 in Tiffin, OH. He worked for 30years at National Machinery until he retired in1979 as vice president in charge of production. Hepreviously worked for Pan-Am Airlines as a flightengineer and served in the Navy Air Corps in thesame capacity. He was a former member of theFasteners Research Council, the National MachineryFoundation and the Quarter Century Club atNational Machinery.ChicagoHAROLD JOHN BARNES ('48), 71, died,Dec. 24, 1989 in Baton Rouge, LA. He was aveteran of World War II serving as an officerwith the 9th Bomber Group, 20th Air Force.After the war he received a master's degree in businessfrom Chicago and helped start the firstschool system in Park Forest, IL, where he waselected the first president of the school board.Later he became a Louisiana state legislative auditor.He retired in 1982.CincinnatiCLEM E. KEMP ('30), 83, died May 5, 1989in Monroe, OH. Survivors include a Phi son,Thomas A. (Ohio State '57).ColgateJOSEPH J. KELLY ('39), 74, died in 1989 atSea Girt, NJ.ALBERT L. LAWRENCE ("33), 80, diedDec. 2,1989 in Herkimer, NY.Colorado StateRICHARD W. BAKER ('34) died in 1989.No other information was reported.CornellDR. GEORGE G. FLENNER ('31), 80, diedJan. 7, in Hamilton, OH. He practiced generalmedicine for several years with his father beforereturning to Cornell Medical School for his specialtyof obstetrics and gynecology. He served aschief of staff at Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital,Mercy Hospital of Hamilton and as president ofthe Hamilton Academy of Medicine. He was alsoinstrumental in the formation of HamiltonPlanned Parenthood. He was also a talented guitarplayer.DukeR. BURTON DODD ('43), 68, died Jan. 24 inSalem, VA. He was founder and retired presidentof Valley Tile Distributors and was a past presidentof the Salem/Roanoke County Chamber ofCommerce.* * *FranklinDAWSON S. BLACKMORE ("26), 85, diedNov. 30, 1989 in Franklin, IN.GeorgiaWILLIAM HENRY BECK, JR. ('20), 91,died Nov. 13, 1989 in Griffin, GA. He was aprominent Griffin attorney and past president ofThe National Exchange Clubs. He has served severaltimes as attorney for the Griffin City Commissionersand was Griffin Police Court judge foreight years. He served in World War I and WorldWar II in the judge advocate corps. He was sentto Germany in 1946 to be on a tribunal in connectionwith the war crimes trials at Litchfield.Survivors include a Phi son, William H. (Georgia•48).Georgia TechGEORGE WARE CORNELL ('33), 77, diedDec. 4, 1989 in Fort Lauderdale, FL. He was aninventor and manufacturer. He was president ofthe Duraflex Company, which marketed a thresholdhe invented and held patents on, and IndustrialVinyls, Inc. a vinyl extruding firm at the timeof his retirement in 1979. He served as presidentof Georgia Delta while in college. Survivorsinclude three Phi sons, George W., Jr. (Emory'72), Howell E. (Auburn '76) and Walter E.(Tennessee '80) and a Phi nephew, William E.Comell, III (Miami-Florida '61).* * *JAMES K. SHIVER ('51), 59, died Dec. 17,1989 in Washington, D. C. He was a foundingmember of his company, Hughes, Sears andShiver, in 1963. He was active in Democratic nationalpolitics, working in the 1968 presidentialcampaign of Vice President Hubert H. Humphreyand the 1972 campaign of Terry Sanford for theDemocratic president nomination. He was a Navyofficer on a destroyer and a submarine during theKorean War. He was an engineer who specializedin finding innovative products, such as those usedfor national defense, for the government.GettysburgWILLIAM J. ZEIDERS ("29), 83, died July19, 1989 in Unteraegeri, Switzerland.HanoverROBERT JOHN SMITH (36), 77, died Dec.28, 1989 in South Bend, IN. He was a manufacturer'ssales representative and a real estate brokerin South Bend. Survivors include a Phi brother,Kenneth P. (Illinois Wesleyan '38).IdahoWALLACE E. GARETS ('38), 73, died Feb.2 in Boise, ID. His entire professional career wasinvolved in journalistic pursuits. He was an editorand writer in New York, authoring journalismtextbooks and biographies, including one ofFrankUn D. Roosevelt. He established the journalismdepartment at Idaho State College in 1947,and taught there until 1956. He was editor of theIdaho State Journal in Pocatello from 1947 to1956. He was department chairman of the journalismdepartment at Texas Tech from 1956-1971. Under his leadership the departmentreceived its first accreditation from ACEJ.IllinoisLEROY G. WARD ('33), 78, died Jan. 31,1989 in Decatur, IL. Survivors include a Phinephew, William Ward Johnson (Illinois '63).IndianaJAMES E. LITTLE ('30), 82, died March 5,1989 in Auburn, IN. Survivors include a Phibrother, Robert (Indiana '32).* * *PAUL E. WELKE ('31), 81, died Sept. 13,1989 in Bloomington, IN.IowaCHARLES O. GARRETSON ('48), 62, diedOct. 27, 1989 in Iowa City, \A. He was an attorneyin private practice most of his life. He alsohad held various elected and appointed prosecutorialand legal positions, including county attorney(Henry County, lA), assistant attorneygeneral of Iowa and Burlington city attorney. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Joel H. (Iowa Wesleyan'46), a Phi nephew-in-law, Dave Helman(Iowa Wesleyan '71) and two Phi cousins, OwenL. Garretson (Iowa Wesleyan '34) and WilliamW. Garretson (Iowa Wesleyan '57).Kansas StateWILLIAM J. BUCKLEE ('22), 92, died Nov.18, 1989 in EUicott City, MD.* * *ARTHUR J. GROESBECK, JR. (33), 78,died Oct. 8, 1989 in Manhattan, KS. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Alan W. (Kansas State '72).KentuckyWILLIAM W. ENSMINGER, JR. ('37), 74,died Aug. 14,1989 in Harrodsburg, KY.LehighOLIVER B. PINKNEY ('31), 81, died Feb.27,1989 in Lakewood, N.J. He had been assistantto the general manager of Columbian BronzeCorp. prior to his retirement in 1972.MITROBERT JOSEPH DEW, JR. ("44), 66, diedJune 24, 1989 in Indialantic, FL.* * *REGINALD G. MURDOCH (34), 76, diedMay 14, 1989 in Laconia, NH.* * »WILLIAM B. VAN LIEROP ('75), 35, diedDec. 18, 1989 in Boston. He was a professor forthe Commonwealth of Massachusettes.MercerLUCIUS MARTELLE LAYFIELD, JR.(•59), 52, died Sept. 2,1989 in Columbus, GA.MichiganWILLIAM F. COALE, JR. (43), 68, diedOct. 20, 1989 in Lake Forest, IL. He was anattorney in Lake Forest.82, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

CONRAD E. THORNQUIST (28), 82, diedJan. 4,1989 in Grand Rapids, MI. He Iiad been apartner in the law firm of Warner Norcross andJudd and served in the Navy during World War11. Survivors include a Phi brother, Russell A.(Michigan '24) and a Phi nephew, James Glerum(Michigan ^49).MississippiPERCY LARKINS DELOACH, JR. (^31),78, died Dec. 18, 1989 in Greenwood, MS. Hehad owned DeLoach^s Inc., a women's clothingstore founded by his father in 1934. He was presidentof the Mississippi Merchants Association,Greenwood Leflore County Chamber of Commerceand the Rotary Club. He was active inUnited Way, the American Heart Association andthe American Cancer Society.MissouriHOWARD A. RUSK ('23), 88, died Nov. 11,1989 in New York City. He was known internationallyas the founder of rehabilitation medicinefor the physically dis-I «. abled. He first practicedt 1 «\ medicine for 16 years inIB%.^»-^-.^^ habilitation Center at the'^j^^^^wt University of Missouri-IM Columbia is named afterJ ^ # him. In 1948 he founded^tf ~ ~ J ^^^ world-famous Insti-;^Bv iiiiT^fc tute of Physical Medi-^^^^H^^^B^ cine and Rehabilitation^^K '^K ^^^H ^t ^^^ York University,^^^ K ^^^H widely known simply as^^H Hk ^HBi the Rusk Institute. HisRUSK pioneering work duringWorld War II, when he was chief of the convalescentrehabilitation program of the Army Air Forces,shaped rehabilitation medicine. From 1946 to1969 he was a part-time associate editor for TheNew York Times, writing articles on rehabilitationand other medical subjects. He founded the WorldRehabilitation Fund in 1955, helping fit millionsof people with artificial limbs and braces. Hestarted the world's first comprehensive trainingprogram in rehabilitation at New York University'smedical school. He headed the departmentfrom 1946 to 1980.* * *WILLL\M H. SIMON ('50), 63, died Nov.12, 1989 in Columbia, MO. Survivors include aPhi brother, Robert (Missouri '50) and a Phi cousin,Ed Simon (Missouri '47).NebraskaDAVID MILLERDEAKINS ('37), 75,died Nov. 6, 1989 inAtlanta. He was a retiredinsurance executive. Heserved in the Army duringWorld War II. Hewas the regional managerof Commercial UnionAssurance Companyfor 20 years before heretired in 1975. Heserved two terms as presidentof the Southwest-DEAKINS ern Underwriters Association.He was very active in local civic affairs.* * *ALBERT KELLY TAYLOR ('49), 63, diedAug. 9,1988.North CarolinaGEORGE RAGSDALE ('24), 86, died Jan. 2in Raleigh, NC. He had worked for 50 years asthe general manager of the North Carolina officeof the Union Central Life Insurance Co. At NorthCarolina he was active in student affairs andserved as associate editor of the Daily Tar Heel.He and two fellow members of Phi Delta Thetawon a campus contest by writing the Carolinafight son, "Here Comes Carolina-Lina." He laterserved on the boards of trustees of his alma materand of North Carolina State University. He wasvery active in civic affairs.North DakotaLLOYD ANDREW ROBBIE ('20), 92, diedJan. 13 in Santa Marie, CA. Survivors includethree Phi sons, Donald L. (North Dakota '46),John A. (North Dakota '50) and James R.(North Dakota '56), and a Phi nephew, Loyd A.Walen, Jr. (North Dakota '51).« » *VERNON HAYNES SPRAGUE (16), 96,died in October, 1989 in Clarksville, IN.NorthwesternTULL CRESS LASSWELL ('51), 63, diedMarch 10, 1988 in Lutz, FL.OhioROBERT C. WALLIS ('44), 67, died Sept. 6,1989 in North Haven, CT. He was a professor ofepidemilogy and medical entomology sectionchief at the Yale Medical School. A member ofthe Yale faculty since 1963, he expanded teachingand research of diseases involving insects and virusesand was one of the first entomologists tostudy Lyme disease and arbovirus surveillance inConnecticut. He published numerous articles onviruses in man caused by insects, especially on therole of mosquitos in transmitting viral diseasessuch as eastern and western equine encephalitis.Ohio State.CHARLES P. KELLER ('33), 77, died Aug.24, 1989 in Mechanicsburg, OH. He was coownerof the Keller Company and served in theU.S. Navy during World War II. He was an activeMason, and was also active in many civic activities.He had been listed in the Midwest's Who'sWho.Ohio WesleyanROBERT F. TAYLOR ("32), 77, died Dec.10, 1989 in Grosse Pointe Farms, MI. He hadbeen an investment counselor and was chairmanof Investment Counsel at the time of his death. Hewas a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron DeltaKappa and Pi Delta Epsilon.* * *WILLIAM G. ZANTINY ('66), 45, died Aug.17,1989 in Long Beach, CA.Oregon StateWILLIAM W. SCHUBEL ('41), 72, diedMarch 5, 1989 in Vancouver, WA.PittsburghROBERT T. WARRENDER ('48), 63, diedDec. 11, 1989 in Highland Park, IL. He was presidentof Warrender-Fluid Services, Inc. in Northbrook,IL.PurdueROBERT E. COCHRAN ('50), 68, died Nov.12, 1989 in Lima, OH.* * *WILBUR EDWIN FORD ('19), 94, died Nov.6, 1989 in Wabash, IN. He was the retired presidentand chairman of The Ford Meter Box Co. Hehelped organize the First National Bank inWabash in 1933, served on its firstboard of directorsand was board chairman for 16 years. Heretired as a director in 1976. He served WabashCommunity Service as a director and president.He was president of the Honeywell Foundationfor Community Service for 25 years. He wasnamed "Distinguished Citizen" by the WabashArea Chamber of Commerce in 1956. He wasalso active in scouting and in the Kiwanis Club.South DakotaJOHN JAY BAUMAN ('43), 68, died April27, 1989 in Tucson, AZ. He was a longtime businessmanager of Flowing Wells School Districthaving retired in 1982 as associate superintendentin charge of business. Prior to that he worked asan accountant with Apache Powder Co. from1947 to 1958 in Benson, AZ. He served in theArmy in World War II. Survivors include a Phison, John Charles (Arizona '70).SyracuseKENNETH I. SAVIDGE ('28), 82, died inMay, 1989 in La Jolla, CA.UCLAFREDERICK FRANCIS HOUSER ('26), 85,died Dec. 25, 1989 in Laguna Beach, CA. Hegraudated from Harvard Law School in 1929. Hewas elected to the Republican County CentralCommittee and first elected to the state assemblyin 1930 when he was 25. He served three termsand in 1942 was elected lieutenant governor forone four-year term. He was an unsuccessful congressionalcandidate three times in the 1930s.After another unsuccessful run for a U.S. Senateseat he was elected to the Superior Court bench in1946. He retired in 1966. In 1948 he was chosenUCLA's Alumnus of the Year. While an undergraduateat UCLA he joined Phi Kappa Kappa, alocal, and was sent to the General Convention ofPhi Delta Theta in Cleveland where the group'spetition for a chapter was successful. He wasBond #2. Survivors include a Phi son, FredrickHolmes House, Jr. (Emory '48) and a Phinephew, Melville Morgan Driskell (Emory '32).* « *DON R. JACOBSON ('31), 79, died Oct. 3,1989 in San Marino, CA.UnionDR. FRANK J. CAMPIONE, JR. (54), 57,died Dec. 23, 1989 in Indian River Shores, FL.He practiced dentistry in Albany, NY from 1961to 1981, when he moved to Florida. He was thedirector of the Citrus Bank in Vero Beach, FL,which he founded in the early 1980s. He was a20-year member of the Third District DentalSociety in Albany and a member of the AmericanDental Association.UtahJOHN E. HAYWARD ('19) died Dec. 2,1988 in Hialeab, FL. He was an insurance adjusterwith Aetna Affiliated Companies and a safetyengineer with Pacific Insurance Co.ValparaisoKURT H. SCHNELLBAECHER ('34), 78,died Dec. 4,1989 in Milwaukee.VanderbiltJOSEPH COLUMBUS DAVIS ('41), 70,died Nov. 26, 1989 in Nashville. He had vastholdings in coal-rich Kentucky land and otherinvestments. He was president of Davis Coals. Heserved in the Navy in World War II, and thenwent to work as a salesman for financier JustinPotter who had vast coal holdings. When Potterhad to get out of the business due to poor healthhe made it possible for Davis to purchase 12 percentof a company. He paid $15,000 for the coalstock and sold it for millions in the early 1970s.At Vanderbilt he was virtually invincible in tennisbetween 1936 and 1942, winning 35 titles, includingthree Southeastern Conference championships.* * *DR. LEONIDAS W. DOWLEN ('32), 78,died Jan. 24 in Coral Gables, FL. Upon completionof his surgical residency in 1938, he wentinto private surgical practice with Dr. Walter C.Jones (Emory '21) who is also deceased. Heserved in the Navy during World War II and thenresumed his practice. He was president of severalmedical associations. He was a staff member ofVictoria Hospital, the Miami Heart Institute andMiami Children's Hospital. Survivors include twoPhi sons, Leonidas Washington, Jr. (Vanderbilt'65) and Eugene M. (Florida '72).THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 83

DR. CRUTCHER MCCLURE C16) died Dec11,1989 in Nashville.VirginiaEDWARD J. CHILDERS C41), 71. died Jan.20 in Nashville. He was a retired Genesco executiveand a veteran of World War H. He retired in1975. Survivors include a Phi cousin, WilliamO'DonneD Richardson (Vanderbilt 'SO).* * *JOHN WILMOT MITCHELL, JR. ('71), 40,died Oct 6, 1989 at Fort Walton Beach, FL. Hewas a pilot for American Airlines.WabashTHE REV. HERVEY GANSE LITTLE C24),85, died Jan. 2 in Williamstown, MA. During hiscareer as a Presbyterianminister, he held pastoratesin Baltimore, Williamsport,PA, Columbus,OH, and Pasadena,CA. He was president ofthe denomination's txiardof Christian educationfrom 1949 to 1961. Hewas a fiequent speakerat college ceremoniesand received numeroushonorary d^rees. In themid-1950s he addressedLITTLE nationwide audiences onthe "National Radio Pulpit" and then served as anexchange minister in England and Scotland. Hewas elected moderator of the General Assembly inBoston in 1966.WashbumJOHN JUSTIN DOYLE C43), 67, died Nov.11,1989 in Atherton, CA. He had worked at IBMCorp. for 40 years in computer marketing andmanagement He served in the Navy duringWorld War H and was active in many communityand dvic organizations.* * «HOMER LEE EDGELL C2S), 86, died June22,1989 in Mountain Home, AR.* * *NED NELSON FLEMING C21), 90, diedJan. 24 in Phoenix, AZ. He had been assodatedwith the Fleming Company since 1921 when hejoined the firm in Topeka. He was elected treasurerand general manager and became a memi)erof the lx>ard of directors in 1922. He was namedpresident in 1945 and l>ecame chairman and CEOin 1964. He was elected chairman of the board in1966 and then became honorary chairman in1981. During his tenure the company became thenation's largest wholesale food distributor. Heserved as president of the National AmericanWholesale Grocer's Association and later waschairman of its board of governors. He receivedthe organization's highest honor in 1964, the HerbertHoover Award, given for humanitarian servicein business. He was active in numerous dvicorganizations.* * *FRANK D. HEDRICK C37), 75, died Oct16, 1989 in Denver. He was a retired attorneyand al)stractor.* * *JOHN C. SARGENT, JR. C49), 62, died Dec.13,1989 in Pahn Desert, CA.Washington-St. LouisWILLIAM A. BECKMANN C29), 82, diedJan. 2 in Florissant, MO. A right-hander whopitched for the old Philadelphia Athletics in thelate 1930s and early 1940s, he ended his majorleague career with the St Louis Cardinals. Acurveballer with good control, he compiled a 21-25 record in the big leagues.Washington-SeattleSTANLEY B. LONG C27). 84, died Jan. 30 inBellevue, WA. He was a former member of theSeattle law firm of Bogle & Gates, which hejoined in 1928. He became a partner in the firmin1936. He retired in 1976.« * *PHILLIP F. OLSON C38), 73, died Nov. 20,1989 in Yakima, WA. After serving in WorldWar n in the U.S. Air Force Signal Corp hebegan work for the White River Lumber Companyin Wapato. In 1948 he purchased land in theParker Heights area for an orchard operation. Helived on the &rm with his wife until 1980. He wasactive in dvic organizations. Survivors indude aPhi cousin, Rufiis Smith (Washington-Seattle'30).WestminsterJOSEPH M. DYE, JR. C29). 82, died Oct 9,1989 in Irvine, CA. Survivors indude a Phibrother, James (Westminster "26).* * *WILLIAM JASPER MCCLURE C36), 75,died Sept 16, 1989 in St Augustine, FL. Survivorsindude a Phi son, George M. (Comell '71)and a Phi cousin, James McCormick McClure(Miami-Florida '63).IN COEL QUIES EST^^^M^W®MWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIiuoTporattd under the touts of the state tf Ohio. Mnrth 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 RodgersUVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: EmmettJ. Junee, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502;Qem E. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 2bth Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL33305; Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68). 1890 S. Mar^h .\ve. S., Reno, N\'89509; Howaid E. Young, (1968-70), 2755 Essex Terrace. Houston. TX77027; Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., (1970-72). 308 Union St., Gaffnev, SC29340; John D. Millett, (1972-74), 5378 S Ridge Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45225;Lothar A. Vasholz, (1974-76), Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati,OH 45201; Douglas M. Phillips, (1976-78), 1013 Sandpiper, PalmDesert. CA 92260.; T. Glen Gary, (1 §78-80), RO. Box 670681, Dallas, TX75230; Bruce F. Thompson, (1980-82). 3400 Plaza \1I, 45 S. 7th St.,Minneapolis.MN 55402; Charles E. Wicks, (1982-84). 3222 X\\" GumwoodDr., Cor\alUs, OR 97330; Robert S. Dinkel, (1984-86), The Provincial CourtsBldg., 323 6th Ave. S.E., Calgary, .Alberu. Canada T2G 4\'l: CT. Bray,(1986-88), 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602.UVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida 26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Beach. FL 33401; EldenT. Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, .Apt. J101. Seminole.FL 33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota 55. P.O. Box 1356, Grand Forks,ND 58201: David Turner, Minnesota "70, St. Procopius Abbev, 5601 CollegeRoad, Lisle, IL 60532: H. Laird McGregor, Dennison '51. 4(i0 Blue BonnetDrive, Finley, OH 45840.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—I. W. Stitt II, PO. Box 471, \azoo City, MS 29194Treasurei^-Frank H. .Abernathy, Jr., 3820 .Augusta Ave., Richmond, V.\23230 *Reporter—Dr. Edward Whipple, Office of Vice Pres. for Student .Affaire,Eastern Montana College, 1500 N. 30th St., Billings, MT 59101-0'Jil8Member-at-Large—Anthonv H. Ambrose. Lloyd & McDonald, 700 MeidingerTower, Louisville, KV 40202Member.at-Lai^e—Thomas L. Holling. 543 Olive Court, Webster Groves.MO 63119GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus .Avenue. Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Fax—513-523-9200Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert .A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonAssistant Director of Chapter Services, Norman E. .AllenChapter Consultants, Jeffrey .A. Dillon, .Abraham L. Cross, lav L. Peterson,David M. Wilch, Charles L. Pride, M.irtin M. Tavlor84, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

EDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll and The Palladium.Bill Dean, Box 4648, Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—EdwardG. Whipple, Office of the Vice Pres. for Student Affairs, Eastern MontantCollege, 1500 N. 30th St., Billings, MT 59101-0298THE SURVEY COMMISSION— Chairman, John Poole, 5517 ShadowbrookDr., Raleigh, NC 27612; Donald M. DuShane, Jr., 2272 Fairhill Lane,San Jose, CA 95125; S. George Nouras, McCready & Keene, Inc., 7941Castleway Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46250; T. Glen Cfary, P.O. Box 670681,Dallas, TX 75307; Frederic B. (Ted) Lowrie, Jr., 26 Cutler Rd., Andover,MA 01810; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Chairman, Roger H. Cerne, 7690 Mountain Ash Dr., Concord Township,OH 44060; Robert J. Miller, President, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford,OH 45056; T. William Estes, Jr., PO. Box 120187, Nashville, TN 37212;James C. Holmes, 795 S. Adams, Birmingham, Ml 48009; Marvin J.Perry, 4101 Howard Ave., Kensington, Nffi 20895; F. Ross l6hnston,RJM Inc., 200 Galleria Parkway, N.W., Suite 970, Atlanta, GA 30339.Ronald F. Walker, American Financial Corp., 580 Walnut St., 11th Fl,RO. Box 2575, Cincinnati, OH 45202CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Brigden, Suite 602, 425 University Ave., Toronto, Ont.,Canada M5G 1T6; J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave., St. Thomas, OntCanada N5P 2J8; 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 N5R 3KR; Robert S. Mclnnes, 146 Bedford Rd., Toronto, Ont,Canada M5R2K8; Allan Paul, 580 Christie St., Toronto, Ont., CanadaM6G 3E3; Robert J. Miller, Exec. Vice Pres., Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Richard E. Galloway, 89 South Hametone Rd., Akron, OH 44321; PhilipM. Young, 21070 W. Wagar, Rocky River, OH 44116; A. R Leary,7720 Blackford Dr., Chagrin Falls, OH 44022FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Layman, Chairman, 516 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521;Wallace B. Behnke, 323 Glen Eagle, Kiawah Island, SC 29455; LawrenceW. Gougler, 523 Hoyt Lane, Wmnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith,611 Woodland Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Thomas L. Holling, 543 OliveCourt, Webster Groves, MO 63119; Robert I. Miller, 2 S. Campus Ave.,Oxford, OH 45056HOUSING COMMISSIONER—C. T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL33602SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Rev. David Turner, St. Procopius Abbey,5601 College Rd., Lisle, IL 60532COLONIESMARYLAND GAMMA—Washington College, Christopher C. Kleberg, RO.Box 239, Chestertown, MD 21620MISSISSIPPI BETA—Mississippi State University, Phillip M. Wood, 8 WhisperingPines, Starkville, MS 39795NEVADA BETA—University of Nevada - Las Vegas, John P. Cunningham,2300 W. Sahara #300 Box 1, Las Vegas, NV 89102NEW YORK THETA—State University of New York-Oneonta, ErickGonzales, P.O. Box 828, Oneonta, Oneonta, NY 13820NEW YORK IOTA—State University of New York-Buffalo, Jeffrey McFarland,12A Camelot Ct., Buffalo, NY 14214OKLAHOMA DELTA—Cameron University, Dr. John Courington, Schoolof Business, Cameron University, Lawton, OK 73501ONTARIO DELTA—York University, Douglas G. North, 137 TayshamCres., Etobicoke, ON, Canada MOV 1X4TEXAS OMICRON—Sam Houston State University, Brain J. Winterringer,1387 I 45 S., #404, Huntsville, TX 77340WASHINGTON EPSILON—Eastern Washington University, Justin G. Watson,3418 West 2nd Avenue, Spokane, WA 99204THE PROVINCESALPHA NORTH—(Eastern Canada)—Pr«., J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave.,St. Thomas, Ont., Canada N5P 2J8ALPHA SOUTH—(New England)—Pr«., Joe Belanger, State St. Bank &Trust Co., 225 Franklin St., Boston, MA 02101BETA—(NY, K])—Pres., Ronald I. Garon, 70 Forest Glen, Highland Park,NJ 08904 "GAMMA NORTH—(Eastern PA, DE)—Pres., Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706Congress St., Allentown, PA 18104GAMMA SOUTH—(Southeastern PA, MD}—Pres., Robert Fitzpatrick, 13706- 43 Modrad Way, Silver Spring, MD 20904DELTA NORTH—(VA, DC)—Pres., George F Atwell, RO. Box 675, Leesburg,VA 22075DELTA SOUTH—(NC, SC)—Pres., Alan B.Johnston, 33 Village Park Apts.,Simpsonville, SC 29681EPSILON—(GA)—PrM., John J. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro,GA 30458ZETA—(Southern OH)—Pres., Christopher J. Shrader, 28 N. Liberty St.,Delaware , OH 43015.ETA NORTH—(KY)—Pr«., D. Garrett Shropshire, RO. Box 715, Danville,KY 40422ETA SOUTH—(TN)—PrM., Judge Gary R. Wade, Court of Criminal Appeals,RO. Box 444, Knoxville, TN, 37901THETA EAST—(AL, MS)Pr«., Benjamin F. Beckham III, Suite 360, 2700Highway 280 South, Brimingham, AL 35223THETA WEST—(LA)—Pm., Carl H. Stages, Jr., 766 Chippewa St, BatonRouge, LA 70805IOTA NORTH—(WI)—Pres., William W. James, 12211 W. Woodside Ct.,Milwaukee, WI 53226IOTA SOUTH—(Southern & Eastern IL & Northwestern IN)—Pres.,Bradley Belcaster, 124 N. Edgewood, La Grange, IL 60525KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern IK)—Pres., Robert R 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)—To be named.MU EAST—(MO)—Prw., Robert G. (Jerry) Johnson, 809 Rampart, WarsonWoods, MO 63122MU WEST—(KS)—Pm., Oliver Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Emporia, KS66801NU—(AR, OK)—Pres., Jack E Cozier, 3314 E. 51st,, Suite T, Tulsa, OK74135XI—(CO, NM, WY)—Pres., Robert B. Deloian D.D.S., 7087 S. MadisonWay, LitUeton, CO 80122OMICRON EAST—(Eastern CA - NV)—Pres., Alan H. Glover, 901 N.Richmond Ave., Carson City, NV 89703OMICRON NORTH—(Northern CA)—Pres., Robert F. Ingels, 1905 RollsWay, Carmichael, CA 95608OMICRON SOUTH—(Southern CA)—Pres., James R Burra, W.D. AdamCo., Inc., 630 West 17th St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627OMICRON WEST—(Mid CA)—Pres., Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 WoodlakeAve., West Hills, CA 91307PI NORTH—(AB, BC, Western WA)—Pres., Ronald G. Smith, 15018 39thAve., NE, Seattle, WA 98155PI SOUTH—(OR)—Pres., Michael R Thayer, 14330 S.W. Teal Blvd., Beaverton,OR 97005.RHO EAST—(Eastern TX)—Pres., Mark L. Hobson, 3834 Ella Lee, Houston,TX 77027RHO NORTH—(Northern TX)—Pres., Cary R. Buxton, 3700 EdgefieldLane, Bedford, TX 76021RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—To be named.SIGMA NORTH—(MI)—Pres., Robert J. Pierce, 1222 E. Chippewa RiverRd., Midland, MI 48641SIGMA SOUTH—(Northern OH)—Pres., George Porosky, 4658 Friar Rd.,Stow, OH 44224TAU—(ID, MT, Eastern WA)—Pres., James E. Risch, 407 W. Jefferson St.,Boise, ID 83702UPSILON—(Western, PA, WV)—Pres., Robert J. Heister, Narcotics Unit,-401 Courthouse, Pittsburgh, PA 15219PHI—(lA, Northwest IL>—Pres., Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th, Des Moines,IA 50310CHI NORTH—(Southern AL, Northern FL)—Pres., James McCarthy, TheFortune Company, 707 Franklin Street, Suite 800, Tampa, FL 33602CHI SOUTH—(Southern FL—Pres., Edward F Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr.,South Pasadena, FL 33702PSI—(SD, NE)—Pres., Charles W. Poore, 208 S. 19th St., Omaha, NE 68102OMEGA—(AZ, NM, UT)—Pres., George Grady, 6612 North Casas AdobesDr., Tucson, AZ 85704SCROLL DEADLINESWinter Issue Sept. 10Spring Issue Dec. 10Summer Issue March 10Summer Supplement May 1Fall Issue June 10THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 85

^^W^^tM WtMW&AKRONOn Oct. 7, 1989, actives, alumni, andfriends of the Delta Gamma Sorority andthe Phi Delta Theta Fraternity gathered at194 Spicer St., the Phi Delt House to paytribute to Dorothy and Paul Martin (Akron'32). This celebration, held on HomecomingDay, was a fitting way to pay tribute to twogenerous supporters of tiie University ofAkron and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.The party began right after the Zips wonthe Homecoming game against LouisianaTech with a downhome chicken and ribsdinner. After eating, everyone in attendanceheaded over to the Delta Gamma House(Mrs. Martin's sorority) where a formalceremony honoring Paul and Dorothy washosted by Gene Wise (Akron '81).Gene opened the ceremony by relatinghow different the University of Akron wasin 1935 when the Martins firstmet. He wenton to list just a fraction of the achievementsboth Paul and Dorothy accomplished duringtheir respective years in school.Once Gene had finished speaking, theMartins were presented with a watercolorportrait with the likenesses of Paul andDorothy, the Phi Delt Gamma houses, andthe new Dorothy Garrett Martin Fountain,which was given to the University earlier inthe year by the Martins. Along with thisportrait, the Martins were also pleasantlysurprised by a letter read by Chip Billow(Akron '76) from President George Bush. Inthe letter, the President thanked them fortheir generosity towards the education systemof the United States.Most people could find no way to top anevening such as that, but leave it to Pauland Dorothy Martin to prove us wrong. Thegenerosity of the Martins was again shownwhen Mrs. Martin presented to the Universityof Akron President, Dr. William Musea check for $150,000 to the UniversityFoimdation to fund a scholarship for theAkron chapter of Delta Gamma. Naturally,all who were present (especially the DG's),were overwhelmed and overjoyed by theMartin's gift.It was an honor for Phi Delta Theta andDelta Gamma to hold this event, but muchof the credit for the success of the eventshould go to Chip, Jim Warner (Akron'71), and Ohio Epsilon President, DavidBender. Their hard work, dedication, andcommitment to this event helped to assureits success.The Akron Area Phi Delta Theta AlumniAssociation again enjoyed a wonderfulCENTRAL FLORIDA: Howard Stockton (Akron '58), club president, visits with MarkKirkham, administrative consultant for the Orange County sherifTs department and featuredspeaker at the club's Jan. 23 luncheon, and Mike Gallaher (Rollins '58), club programchairman.CENTRAL FLORIDA: (Above) Stanley Hand,retired Air Force colonel, visits with WallyHughes (Kentucky '42). Hand was the speakerat the club's Feb. 27 luncheon and discussedthe controversial B-2 Stealth Bomber, (left)Featured speaker at the Jan. 18 dinner meetingwas Don Rutledge (Florida '62), one of the topcollegiate basketball officials in the country.86, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

evening Dec. 26 at West's Mogadore CountryClub celebrating "Love Feast."This has been a "tradition" for almost100 years at Akron to celebrate the nightour fraternity was founded. Mike Enright(Akron '67) was chairman. The programincluded a Golden Legion Ceremony honoring27 Brothers from our area, reports fromvarious committees, and the announcementof scholarship recipients by Brother JamesWarner (Akron '71). A good dinner and agreat evening of Phi Delt Brotherhood wasenjoyed by all.—Hugh B. WestCENTRAL FLORIDAOn Jan. 18, we held a dinner meeting inOrlando with 38 Brothers in attendance.Prior to hearing Brother Don Rutledge(Florida '62) speak, reports were given dealingwith membership, academic scholarshipsfor undergraduate chapters at UCF and Rollins,and the planning for Founder's DayCelebration in March.Brother Rutledge is currently one of thetop collegiate basketball officials in thenation. He has worked four of the last fiveNCAA "Final Four" tournaments. His remarkscovered many exciting momentsworking "big time" basketball games.The regular monthly luncheon on January23rd was attended by 21 Brothers. Ourspeaker was Mark Kirkham from theOrange County Sheriff's Office. Mr. Kirkhamspoke about how "crack cocaine" isone of Orange County's biggest businessesand how law enforcement agencies are attackingthe problem.A good crowd of Brothers and guests attendedthe monthly luncheon of February27th. Program Chairman Wally Hughes(Kentucky '42) arranged for Stanley Handto be our speaker. Mr. Hand is a retired AirForce Colonel who discussed the very controversialB-2 Stealth Bomber program priorto a lively question and answer session.During January and February the CentralFlorida Club held a mid-year membershipcampaign. Ten new Brothers were broughtinto the fold. We are proud to announcethat during our first year in existence wehave reached a grand paid membership of86. The goal for 1990-91 is a membershipof 150 members. Phis in the GreaterOrlando area can join by sending a $25.00check payable to "Phi Delta Theta AlumniClub." Mail checks to Brother JohnMischuck, 727 Park Lake Circle, Orlando,FL 32803.Much planning has gone into preparationof our observance of Founder's Day onMarch 29. Immediate Past President ofGeneral Council Tal Bray will be our guestspeaker. Chi South Provience President EdHopper will officiate at Golden and SilverLegion ceremonies. The election of Officersand Directors for 1990-91 will be held duringa brief business meeting. Also on theprogram will be the awarding of two $100academic scholarships. One will go to adeserving active at Rollins and the other toan active at UCF.—Howard Stockton%^1^"^FORT LAUDERDALE: Devid Fee (Florida State '81), player/manager of the Phi Deltteam presents the trophy to winning Sigma Chi player/manager Jim Falvell as other participantslook on. Photo hy Sig Bokalders.FORT LAUDERDALE: (Left) John Srofe (Hanover 19) relaxes after the softhall gamewith his 2Vi-yezT-old son, John Alan. (Right) Scott Coffey, FOSI student, receives aChristmas gift from "Santa Claus" Harry Schaefer (Purdue '64). Photos by Sig Bokalders.SMALL WORLD: Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63), president of the Fort LauderdaleAlumni Club, (seated) visits with Lawrence Phis Paul Alex, Damian LaCroix, Kacy Kleinhans,Brian Studebaker, Ryan Primmer and Joe Krueger in London. Photo by Roh Hoysgaard.Continued on Next Page

FORT LAUDERDALE-On Dec. 22, the Phi Delta Theta AlumniClub of the Fort Lauderdale, Florida Area,Inc., made Christmas a little more enjoyablefor kids at the Florida Ocean Sciences Institute(FOSI), the club's community serviceproject.The club paid for the food and gifts forthe annual FOSI Christmas Party. Each kidreceived a personalized gift from Santa,Harry Schaefer (Purdue '64).According to Neil Wilson, executivedirector of FOSI, many of the kids in theFOSI program have never received aChristmas gift. Through the club's efforts,we were able to make their Christmas moreenjoyable.FOSI is a program for teenage offendersthat uses a marine-oriented approach torehabilitation. Since adopting FOSI as itsCommunity Service Project in October,1987, the Ft. Lauderdale Phi Delta ThetaAlumni Club has helped raise over $42,000for FOSI.The Fifth Annual Phi Delta ThetaAlumni vs. Sigma Chi Alumni SoftballGame took place on Saturday, February 3at George English Park in Ft. Lauderdale.For the first time in five years, the Phi Deltswere on the losing side, losing 12-6. Lastyear's score was 32-1 in favor of the PhiDelts.Following the "official" seven inninggame, the Phi Delts avenged themselveswith a 9-5 win in the First Annual "Over40" game. Rick Wolfe (Michigan State '72)was the winning pitcher.After the game, the two clubs continuedthe fraternity spirit with a cookout.—JamieMeehanGREEN VALLEYSixteen Brothers were in attendance, plusone visiting Phi and 16 guests.The meeting was called to order at theCountry Club of Green Valley at 7:30 p.m.by president Jack Coates, following anexcellent dinner.Minutes of the 1989 Annual Meetingwere accepted as previously recorded by thesecretary. Jack Lytle. The financial reportfor 1989 was given by the treasurer, JerryStahmer.The following slate of officers and directorswas presented to the members in attendanceby the chairman of the nominatingcommittee: president, Ralph D. Doubler;vice-president, John (Jack) G. Lytle; secretary,Jerry Stahmer; treasurer, Norman P.Dunlap; directors. Lute Bowers, ErnestCollins, and Allen Moore.There being no nominations from thefloor, the slate was elected by acclamation.Following a brief report by outgoing presidentCoats, the meeting was adjurned at 8p.m. by incoming president Ralph Doubler.HOUSTONThe Houston Alumni Club enjoyed agreat year in 1989 with membership increasingto over 120 Brothers. In 1990, thenumber of active participants should growto well over 150, which will bring morefunctions and more fun. Back in its hayday,the Houston Alumni Club consisted of over300 Brothers and we should reach this markagain within a few years as there are over2,000 Phis in the Greater Houston area.Last year yielded some remarkable functions,such as the Dirty's Deck Party, thanksto owner and properietor Bob Morris(Texas '65) for his services. The Summerparty and the Christmas bash were held atthe lovely homes of Fred Garrett (KansasState '57) and Ed Cappell (Arizona '69),respectively.On March 15, the Houston Alumni Clubhosted its Founder's Day Banquet at theHouston Country Club. The event proved tobe a success with over 75 Brothers attending.Brother Troy M. King (TCU '67) washonored as a Silver Legionnaire. Later inthe evening, P.P.G.C. '68-'70 Howard E.Young inducted the following five Brothersinto the Golden Legion: Julian C. LaRoche(Texas '43), Robert E. Lee (Oklahoma'43), John L. Overshiner (Indiana '43),Curt T. Pearson (Lafayette '43) and DonR. Toland (UCLA '41).The other functions scheduled for 1990are: the June 12 Sky Box Party (Astros vs.Dodgers), a golf tournament in Septemberto raise money for the Educational Foundationof Phi Delta Theta and the annualChristmas party. With membership growinglike it is, 1990 will undoubtedly be a banneryear for the Houston Alumni Club. If youlive in the Houston area and are interestedin becoming active in Phi Delta Thetaagain, then please call Brother Chris Young(Texas '84) at 953-1363 (office) or 664-9771 (home).NEW JERSEYIt seems only fitting that this first reportto the Scroll from the "Almost New" NewJersey Alumni Club comes upon the 2ndAnnual Founders Day Banquet.In what might be called a tribute to Ron"Corky" Garon (Tampa '80), the settingwas the Rutgers Brower Hall. About 100persons attended including virtually theentire Rutgers chapter undergrads. TampaU. had the largest alumni contingency.The highlight of our program was featurespeaker Joseph D. Williams (Nebraska'50), CEO of Warner Lambert, with aserious theme of commitment to service,and some anecdotes of his Nebraska days.Keynoter, General Council President, BillStitt, II (Mississippi '54) also made theGolden Legion presentations to David S.Way (Swarthmore '43) and Charles T.McGinnis (Pennsylvania '43). CongratulationsDavid and Charles.Guest speaker, Theresa Laser, dean ofGreek Affairs at Rutgers made it clear thePhi Delt chapter is held in high regard atRutgers. The "extra effort" pin goes to BillWinans (Rutgers '89) who traveled threehours from Southern Maryland to attend.Although not to be out done, featuredspeaker Joe Williams came in from Tokyothe day before.There were several Phi "legacies", butSteve Roper's (Texas Tech '83) wife Julie(both Texas Tech) had a grandfather, uncleand two brothers as Phis to take the honors.Some of the musically oriented undergradsgave us a Phi Delt adaptation of theBilly Joel hit "We Didn't Start the Fire".To cap the evening off Ron "Corky" Garon'sdriving force in establishment of thechapter at Rutgers and the N.J. AlumniClub, was honored by the undergrads bynaming an annual award in his name. Thewinner of the "Cup" for 1990 is Jay Bernhardt,as the undergrad most exemplifyingCorky's dedication.We hope to see more alumni participationin the future. Meetings are the 2ndThursday of every month at: The RutgersClub, 199 College Avenue, New Brunswick,NJ.Call me for details. Fred Thompson(Maryland '60) at 201-985-1000 (B) or201-223-5063 (H).PALM SPRINGSOn Jan. 10, 1990, the Coachella ValleyAlumni Club was established with the meetingof the founding members in RanchoMirage at The Springs Country Club.This was the first meeting of Phis in theCoachella Valley, and the evening was devotedto getting acquainted, meeting withundergraduates from the chapter at the Universityof California-Riverside, and to heara report on the Chapter House at the Universityof Illinois from a guest, Dick Foley(Illinois '49).Brother Jeff Dillon (Kearney State '87)brought an outstanding group of Phis fromthe chapter at California Mu: Ed Dunayevich,Pat Guevara, Roger Maffia, CharlesPackard and Jeffrey A. Paul. These brothersreported on the state of the chapter atRiverside, and described the progress of theplans now underway at Riverside for futurehousing on the campus. It is the hope ofthose present that the new alumni club willbe able to keep in touch with the Riversidechapter as these plans progress, and to offerany assistance that the chapter might desire.Brother Dick Foley gave a history of theremodeling project underway at the chapterhouse at the University of Illinois and theproblems faced by the current chapter,which has not been able to live in the housefor the past year and will not be able to doso until the remodeling is completed in theFall, 1990, when the members will moveback in. Problems with fund raising havedelayed the completion of the remodeling.The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed byall of the brothers attending. An applicationfor an alumni club charter was signed and isbeing forwarded to General Headquartersfor official recognition. Unfortunately, someof the founding members were unable toattend the meeting: William Burgess (Minnesota'39), Corb Bedell (Kansas '50),Charles J. Kramer (Wabash '49), Frank V.Marshall, Jr. (UCLA '47), Judge Fred R.Continued on Page 9088, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

HOUSTON: Golden Legionnaires and sponsors include CurtPearson, Gregg Proctor, Don R. Toland, Troy King, John Overshiner,Jerome Kristynik, Robert Lee, George Bolin and JulianLaRoche.HOUSTON: New officers include Ben Austin, secretary; BasilMcDonald, vice president-social; Jed Skeete, vice presidentmembership;Leon Blum, vice president-social; Chris Young, presidentand Bob Huntley, treasurer.HOUSTON: George R. Bolin, past province president of RhoSouth; Howard E. Young, past president of the General Council;and John Worsham, past Rho South president; visit at Houston'sFounders Day.NEW JERSEY: David S. Way (Swarthmore '43) and Charles T.McGinnis (Pennsylvania '43) were both inducted into the GoldenLegion at the New .lersey Founders Day dinner.NEW JERSEY: Undergraduate Phi Delts from Rutgers handledthe registration desk at the New Jersey Founders Day.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Boh Kinnery (Ohio '43) and hiswife, Betty, came from Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the FoundersDay banquet.THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 89

Metheny, Jr. (Nebraska '43) and JohnShelden (TCU '80).The club is considering a Founders Dayevent in the Spring and future meetings arecurrently being planned by the board. Thosepersons attending the first meeting of theCoachella Valley Alumni Club were: BobBell (Michigan-Pittsburgh '46), Bob Canaday(Wyoming '39), Bob Hexom (Montana'43), Joe Miner (Purdue '39), WarrenOverman (Illinois '71), George Pfeiffer(Arizona '42), Douglas M. Phillips (NewMexico '49), Ray Robbins (Wabash '35),John R. Shelden (TCU '80), Ron Sutherland(use '51), Rick Thacker (OregonState-Oregon '53).All Phis visiting in the Palm Springs areaare invited to get in touch with Brother Phisby calling Frank V. Marshall, Jr. inRancho Mirage at (619) 346-3441.—DouglasM. PhillipsPITTSBURGHThe Pittsburgh Alumni Club held its traditionalChristmas Luncheon at the GatewayCenter Club in Downtown Pittsburghon Friday, Dec. 8, 1989. There were 30members and nine actives from the Universityof Pittsburgh and Indiana University ofPennsylvania in attendance.Bill Wrenshall (Washington & Jefferson'41), our secretary-treasurer presided and J.Howard Womsley (Dickinson '57) led usin the invovation. Nine Golden Legionnaireswere recognized along with the undergraduatesin attendance. Both chapters made briefreports on the year to date and it is obviousthat they are leaders on their respectivecampuses. Sixteen Brothers in attendanceparticipated in the traditional Football Pool.The Alumni Golf Outing will be held onWednesday, June 13, 1990 at ChampionLakes Golf Club in Bolivar, PA (7 milesNorth of Ligonier on PA 711). ContactJohn Geis at (412) 367-2443.Brother George Herrington (Pitt '47)closed the luncheon with some songs of PhiDelta Theta.Don't forget that we meet for lunch everyFriday at Kaufmann's on the 11th Floor.ST. PETERSBURG BEACHWe held our Annual Yuletide Feast at thePass-A-Grille Yacht Club on Dec. 21,1989.Those in attendance receiving their lapelpins as Silver Legionnaires were DouglasDevos (Wisconsin '42), Paul Koebrugge(Maryland '64), Kenneth J. Lund (Dennison'62) William E. McCormick (Florida'38) and Leo Leonard! (Miami '66).Brother Dean Hoffman, U (Dickinson'41) performed the ceremony, which incidentallyhe wrote for the fraternity. Those notin attendance, eligible for their SilverLegion awards, received them by mail thefollowing week. We again had a large groupof Phis and their wives and guests to celebratethis joyous occasion. This has alwaysbeen one of the favorite social events of theyear.We welcomed new members KennethLund and his wife, Brit and their daughter,Laura and William E. McCormick, Jr. andST. PETERSBURG BEACH: One of several tables of bridge at the club's monthly luncheon.The players are Wen Green, Jerry Novario, Lois Green and Walt Pearson.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Golden Legionnaires receiving their pins at Founders Dayinclude Fred Lemr (Ohio '43), Ted Stambaugh (LSU '42), Tom Daffron (Cornell '41) andBob Yount (Miami-Ohio '42).ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Ohio Gamma Phis Joe Thomas ('37), Fred Lemr ('43), BobKinney ('42) and Jerry Novario ('43) renew old times at the club's Founders Day dmner90, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Joe Thomas (Ohio '37) and his wifeRosemary drove from Columbus, Ohio, to attend the club'sFounders Day dinner. Thomas is a club member and GoldenLegionnaire.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Fred Lemr (Ohio '43) and his wifeRuth drove from Ocala, FL, to attend the club's Founders Daydinner and to receive his Golden Legionnaire certificate and pin.PITTSBURGH: George Herrington(Pittsburgh '47) led the singing at theclub's Christmas luncheon.PITTSBURGH: Harbaugh Miller (Pittsburgh '23) brought his grandson, Roh Schellhaas(West Virginia '84) to the Pittsburgh Christmas luncheon on Dec. 8,1989.his wife, Elinor.Our monthly bridge luncheons for theyear will continue until May and will startup again in October. There has been someincreased interest and we are looking forwardto adding some additional tables. Itgives those members who participate to gettogether once a month at the Baypoint GolfClub in Largo to further the fellowship ofPhi Delta Theta which also includes theirwives and other guests.Gray Morgan (Georgia Tech '37), chairmanof the golf and tennis committee, withthe help of Pat Eddie (Kentucky '41), areputting together a program for a Spring outing.In the past it always took place in theFall but because of our busy schedule atthat time of the year and congestion on thecourses, the concensus of opinion was tohold it during the Spring months. More onthe golf will be reported at a later date.On Jan. 23, 1990, a group of Phis fromour club met with Brother Jay Peterson(Mankato '88), chapter consultant at thePass-A-Grille Yatch Club for lunch. Wewould have liked to had Jay for ourmonthly meeting but there were some conflictingdates. Jay brought us up-to-date onall of the latest happenings and most importantlyanswered questions by the brothersconcerning their own individual chapters,what trends were taking place, major problemsat the chapter level and where thealumni can be of some help. Our meetingwas very beneficial and we only hope thatwe can get together more often with Jayand other Phis from headquarters.By the time this article goes to press, ourFounders Day Banquet and Golden Legionceremony would have taken place on Feb.23, 1990, at the Lakewood Country Club,St. Petersburg. Even though we are now inthe preliminary stages of making all of thenecessary preparations we are inducting thefollowing brothers into the Golden Legion:Joseph W. Bradham, Jr. (Florida '43),Thomas A. Daffron, (Cornell '41), DouglasL. Devos (Wisconsin '42), Fred C.Lemr, Jr. (Ohio U. '43), John E. Stambaugh(LSU '41) and Robert W. Yount(Miami-Florida '42).During our meeting of Jan. 26, 1990, wewelcomed Brother Harold D. BarclayContinued on Next PageTHE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 91

(Pittsburgh '41). Dean is a member of thePalm Beach Alumni Club and was visitingthis area.Super Bowl XXV will be held in Tampain January, 1991. We will be holding anopen house during that time for all visitingPhis, so be on the lookout for more informationin later issues of the ScrolL—JerryNovarioTORONTOOne year ago, just before Founders Day1989, a group of Phi Delts from a variety ofchapters including Ontario Alpha, QuebecAlpha, and Nova Scotia Alpha got togetherand formed the Phi Delta Theta AlumniClub of Toronto.The purpose for forming this club was toensure that the old Phi Delt adage "A FraternityFor Life" was maintained. Thatgroup fo Phis believed that a major way tofoster brotherhood in the post-universityyears was simply to get the guys together ona regular basis.One major project that the Alumni Clubhas undertaken is the maintenance of anaccurate list of Phi Delt addresses andphone numbers. Hopefully, we will be ablein the future to keep all brothers up to dateon what promises to be a great socialcalendar.The Alumni Club's address is: Phi DeltaTheta Alumni Club of Toronto, P.O. Box855, Postal Station "P", Toronto, OntarioM5S 2Z2.We are very proud to report that the firstyear of the Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club ofToronto has been a true story of success. Inaddition to the traditional First Thursdayevent (now held at the Chapter House —165 St. George St.). Phi Delts of all agesand their spouses, girlfriends and other familymembers were able to enjoy such eventsas:• Alumni vs. Active basketball and footballchallenges• A Day With the Blue Jays• The First Annual Phi Delta ThetaIsland Picnic• Second City Dinner Theatre Night• Grey Cup Party.A tentative schedule for the 1990 year ispresently being devised, but some dates tokeep in mind are:• May 16, Blue Jays Baseball Night• June 10, 2nd Annual Island Picnic• July, Second City Dinner TheatreNight• September, the return of the GolfTournament• October 4, Alumni Cocktail Party and,of course, the perennial First Thursday ofthe Month at the House.It's been a fun and active summer for thealumni and actives of Phi Delta Theta. Thealumni club organized three major activitiesas well as the First Thursdays at the house.All events were lively and well attended. Ifyou don't believe this reporter, just asksome of the Phis who attended these events.Ask John McCracken or Marcel Gagnierabout the Jays game, Roger Hewitt orPALM SPRINGS: Undergraduate members of California Mu at California-Riverside enjoyingthe Palm Springs Founders Day dinner include Roger Maffia (91), Patrick Guevara('91), Jeffrey J. Paul ('92), Ed Dunayevich ('90), and Charles Packard ('91).PALM SPRINGS: Bob Canaday (Wyoming '39) chats with George Pfeiffer (Arizona '42) atthe Palm Springs Founders Day dinner.PALM SPRINGS: Dick Foley (Illinois '49) discusses fraternity business with Jeff Dillion(Kearney '87), a chapter consultant during the Founders Day dinner.92, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Andy Kidd about the Island Picnic, andKen Chong or Howard Barton about theSecond City Dinner-Theatre Night.The firstevent of the Summer was a nightat the ball park. Seventy Phis and theirfriends watched the Blue Jays battle theCleveland Indians. As I recall, the Jays didlose the game but few Phi Delts noticed —as all had a good time renewing friendships.By the way, Ron Lillie was late as usual.In June the alumni club met at theToronto Islands for a picnic. Frisbees, footballsand baseballs sliced through the air;hot dogs, hamburgers and steaks weregobbled; and pictures were taken of prettybikini-clad young women on their way tothe beach (see Robin Watson for copiesand enlargements.)In July the alumni club attended theSecond City Theatre to see When BushComes To Shove. The revue was hilarious,as was Sean McGowan who was seen rollingon the floor, and the dinner highlypalatable.We have been very pleased with theattendance and enthusiasm at the alumniclub events this year. To continue this successwe need more feedback from thealumni-at-large. A number of things thatyou can do to make our task a little easierare:1) Phoning one or two Phis that you keepin contact with and spreading the wordabout any events.2) Keeping the Alumni Club informed ofany changes in your address or phonenumbers with the attached form.3) Photocopy and send this letter to anyPhis that have been out of touch that youmay have seen recently.4) Send the attached form with yourrecent changes in residence or business (orother Phis who may not be on our database)to the following address: Phi Delta ThetaAlumni Club of Toronto, P.O. Box 855,Postal Station P, Toronto, OntarioM5S-2Z2.As our chapter continues to grow, weneed more alumni to help co-ordinate ouractivities. Proposed projects include a communityservice project and the hosting of thenational convention in Phoenix in a fewyears.Our monthly breakfast meetings are stillheld on the first Saturday of each month.These rotate in the cities of Mesa, Tempeand Scottsdale. All alumni are welcome toattend these informal affairs. — DonThompsonWASHINGTON, D.C.The March "Third Thursday Luncheon"was held at Ireland's Own pub and restaurantin Alexandria's Old Town. Club Phiscelebrated St. Patrick's Day with potatoleeksoup, some blarney and a bit of Irish.This annual event continues to be a popularclub get-together.Our club's 106th Founders Day Dinner isscheduled for May 11 at The Army-NavyCountry Club, 2400 South 18th Street,Arlington, VA. Festivities for the annualblack tie event begin at 6:30 p.m.This year's honored Phi and principalspeaker will be Bob Schieffer (TCU '59),Chief Washington Correspondent for CBSNews and anchorman for The WeekendNews telecast from New York. His recentbook. The Acting Presidency, will provideplenty of dinner table conversation andsome questions for the author.Any Phi transiting the nation's Capitol inearly May are welcome to join us for a fineevening of fraternity capped off with inductionof new Golden Legion members. ContactPaul Gettel (Michigan State '85) at(202) 625-1229 for details.Our last "Third Thursday Luncheon" beforeSummer break will be at The NationalPress Club on May 17. We'll then be inrecess from formal club events until September20th—Jerry J. FelmleyWASHINGTON ALPHAThe Washington Alpha Alumni Associationheld their third annual pledge recognitiondinner at the College Club in downtownSeattle in December. The evening'sceremony was chaired by alumni presidentJim Cope and speakers included PhikeiaBoard President Dr. Brewe Beede, chapteradvisers Mark Cordova and LeonardSmith and chapter president SteveHarriott.Thirty-one new Phikeias were welcomedwith an introduction to the history of PhiDelta Theta in general and WashingtonAlpha in particular. Many fathers were inattendance and were as proud as was thechapter of this outstanding class in keepingwith Washington Alpha's strong traditions.— George PhillipsContinued on Next PageVALLEY OF THE SUNALUMNI CLUBOn Dec. 14 over 100 Phis, spouses, andfriends gathered at the Westcourt in theButtes resort for the annual Christmas party.Brother Steve Durham (Minnesota '85),who is the manager of the Top of the Rock,served as our host.Our Founders Day banquet has beenscheduled for March 2, 1990 at the Cottonwoodsresort in Scottsdale. We lookforward to another successful event. Anyalumni who has been a Phi for 50 years willreceive his Golden Legion pin, and anyalumni who has been a Phi 25 years willreceive the Silver Legion pin. Phis living inthe Phoenix area who are eligible for theseawards should contact Don Thompson(Butler '66).Russ Gillard (GMI '73) will continue toserve as the chapter's president. Gil Guerlich(Arizona State '82) and Jon Mudder(Arizona State '82) will serve as vicepresidentand treasurer respectively.FOUR GENERATIONS: Four generations of Phis gathered on Thanksgiving Day, 1989 inUnion, Washington. They include Dr. Douglas Larson (Whitman '66), Jeffery Larson(Washington-Seattle '93), Arthur T. Lee (Whitman '17), James H. todd (Washington-Seattle '42) and Edward T. Lee (Washington-Seattle '48). Dr. Larson is James H. Todd'sson-in-law. Jeffery is his son. Arthur T. Lee is Todd's father-in-law and was a chartermember of Washington Beta as was his brother, Walter. He will celebrate his 75th anniversaryas a Phi on Founders Day this year and Todd will qualify for the Golden Legion thisyear. Edward T. Lee is Arthur's son.THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 93

WICHITAAt a time when many businesses are underreorganization plans. The Wichita AreaPhi Delta Theta Alumni Chapter decided tofoUow suit. Our organization is 12 years oldand needing a shot in the arm to revitalizethe organization that has been recognized asthe only viable fraternity alumni group inthe city.With Brothers Lonnie Glen, Brad Razook,Dan Breit, and a new board of directors,the Wichita chapter designed a "MissionStatement" and established goals andobjectives. We started a Sword and ShieldSociety for all dues paying members withrecognition given to those members at all ofour events (an idea "lifted" from the CentralFlorida Alumni Club).An integral part of the new guard at theWichita alumni chapter was to establishcommunication with alumni by mailing anewsletter to Phis in the Wichita area.Thanks to brother Glen for his writingtalents and brother KeUy Reich for hisassistance in its printing, our quarterly newsletterhas been well received and responsiblefor drawing many new members to thechapter. The newsletter contains a listing ofall Sword and Shield Society members,information on area Phis and their accomplishments,reports from the active chaptersin Kansas, reports from the alumni chapterofficers, a schedule of events for the entireyear, and tidbits of Phi Delta Theta informationpassed on by the General HeadquartersAlumni Club News.Events for the 1990 year include trips tothe newly opened Wichita Greyhound Park,and trips to baseball games showcasing the1989 NCAA Collegiate Baseball ChampionWichita State University Shockers, as wellas the Double A Wichita Wranglers. Besidesthe Founders Day celebration, we alsohave scheduled our annual Golf Tournamenton July 28th, and a "Casino Nite" for theFall. Proceeds from the "Casino Nite" willbe donated to the fund-raising drive for thenew Wichita State University Chapterhouse.The Founders Day celebration was heldMarch 29 at the Petroleum Club. We hadover 50 alumni and actives from KansasUniversity, Kansas State University, andWichita State University. Brother StewartMcLeod, from Arkansas City, received hisGolden Legion Award, and brothers StevenBlaylock, Dick Carpenter, Bob McCalla,Peter Peterson, and Woody Woodall receivedtheir Silver Legion pins.Brother Clark Jackson presented brotherRobert A. Geist with the inaugural "WichitaArea Outstanding Phi of the Year"Award. Bob has been a very active participantin the fund-raising efforts for the constructionof the new Wichita State Chapterhouse. In attendance was Bob's son, RonnieGeist, an active from the University ofKansas.Brother Lonnie Glen was re-elected presidentand also elected to serve as the chapterdelegate in Kansas City. Other newlyelected officers include Brad Razook,treasurer; Kendal Nelson, social; and DanManson, membership. Mu West Provincepresident, Oliver Samuel brought us currentwith Phi Delta Theta happenings and toldus that a fellow alumni club member, JordonHaines, will be the featured speaker forthe Free Enterprise Banquet at the upcomingconvention.Brother Haines, an alumni from KU, ischairman of the board of Bank IV inWichita. The evening ended with sportshighlight videos from KU, KSU, and WSU.I don't think the Kansas State alumnis willlet a KU alumni pick out the KSU videonext time — a KSU football recruitingvideo!If any Wichita area alumnis are not gettingour newsletter, please call Lonnie Glenat 721-2887 or Kendal Nelson at 685-1229. A special thanks goes to brotherHoward Stockton, president of the CentralFlorida alumni chapter, for offering suggestionsand allowing us to use some of theirideas in our newsletter (although he admitssome of theirs are stolen, too!)WICHITA: Receiving Golden Legionnaire and Silver Legion awards at the Wichita FoundersDay dinner were Bob McCalla (Wichita State '66), Dick Carpenter (Wichita Slate '66),Steward McLeod (Kansas '42), Woody Woodall (Wichita State '66), Peter Peterson (Kansas'68), and Steven Blaylock (Kansas '68).WICHITA: Boh Geist (Wichita State '64) (right) visits with his son, Ronnie, an undergraduatePhi at Kansas, during the Wichita Founders Day dinner. Geist holds a plaque designatinghim as "Phi of the Year."94, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Cage Selections All GnanimousBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '38)Scroll Sports EditorJ/or the first time in fraternity history, the All-PhiBasketball Board was unanimous in its selections forevery member of the 1989-90 first and second honoraryteams.The All-Phi first team is composed of a pair ofMcGill seniors and a trio of underclassmen from Stanford,Kansas and Centre. The second team is composedof four seniors, three of them from Puget Sound, and asingle underclassman.Pacing the selections is Dave Hicks (Centre '91)who had 679 points for a 26.1 average plus 229 rebounds.He had a top game of 44 points against Universityof the South with 36 against Fisk, 34 againstMarysville and 32 against Seward and Mt. Vernon.Centre won the Collegiate Athletic Conference with a9-1 record.A pair of McGill seniors are repeaters. Dave Steinerwas All-Canadian for the third consecutive year andPaul Brousseau was the leading rebounder in Canadawith 222 for a 12.3 average. Steiner scored 1,853career points and was over 30 points 17 times in hiscareer. He averaged 22.8 this year with a top game of42 points against Carlton.Brousseau was All-Canadian for the second consecutiveyear and won the E. C. Lebel Award as "The OutstandingPlayer in the Eastern Division." For the seasonhe scored 429 points for a 23.9 average. He scoredover 30 points in seven games.Adam Keefe (Stanford '92), an All-PAC Ten selection,had a 19.0 scoring average along with 225 rebounds.He earned "PAC Player of the Week" honorson Jan. 24.Completing the first team is repeater Mike Maddox(Kansas '91). He had a 9.0 scoring average plus 105rebounds coming off the bench as the nation's best No.6 player with the Jayhawks, who were ranked in thetop three for 12 weeks. His top games were 21 againstAlabama-Birmingham and 17 against UCAA ChampUNLV.The second team was dominated by a Puget Soundtrio. Aaron Hansen ('90) had 447 points for a 15.0average plus 113 rebounds. Mark Schultz ('91) scored392 points for a 13.07 average plus 191 rebounds, topson his team. Nick Klungel ('90) scored 294 points for a10.14 average plus 183 rebounds. Schultz was namedNAIA District "Player of the Week" twice and Klungelonce.Completing the unanimous second team is formerAll-Phi Bob Blackwood (Central Florida '90), team cocaptainwith a 11.6 average and Dan Finn (Centre'90), also a co-captain with a 12.8 average plus 101rebounds and 89 assists. Blackwood had top games of24 against Valparaiso and 19 against Davidson.The future appears bright with underclassmen Keefe,Hicks, Schultz and Maddox returning along with All-Phi holdover John Mugler (Washburn '91), sidelinedthis year with pericarditis, an inflamation of the sacsurrounding the heart.•1989-90 ALL-PHI BASKETBALL BOARD43 years—Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38) Scroll Sports Editorfor over 40 years.18 years—Gerald Myers (Texas Tech '59) Basketball Coach at TexasTech. President of NCAA Basketball Coaches Association.17 years—Richard G. Shrider (Ohio State '48) Former basketballcoach and Director of Athletics at Miami (Ohio). Memberof Final Four Selection Committee.12 years—Terry Holland (Davidson '64) Basketball Coach atVirginia. Retiring this year to become Director of Athleticsat Davidson.7 years—Gary Bender (Wichita St. '62) TV Sports Analyst withABC.7 years—Bert Born (Kansas '54) 1953 AU-American. 1953 NCAAChampionships "Most Valuable Player" 1954 thru 1958AAU AU-American. Now an executive with the PeoriaCaterpiUar Co.3 years—Joe Harrington (Maryland '68) Basketball Coach at LongBeach State University. Assistant Coach of US NationalTeam this year.FORMER BOARD MEMBERS: Howard Hobson (Oregon '26) 14years; William "Tippy" Dye (Ohio State '37) 11 years; GeraldTucker (Oklahoma '44) 4 years, deceased; A.T. "Slats" Gill(Oregon State '24) 7 years, deceased; Harold Anderson (BowlingGreen '50) 6 years, deceased; Forrest Twogood (Iowa '29) 5 years,deceased; Omar (Bud) Browning (Oklahoma '35) 25 years,deceased; Hugh Durham (Florida State '59) 10 years; Harold J."Gns" Schrader (Iowa '46) 21 years.1989-90 ALL-PHI BASKETBALL TEAMName/Pos.*Paul Brousseau, F*Mike Maddox, FAdam Keefe, C*Dave Steiner, GDave Hicks, GName/Pos.First TeamSchoolMcGiUKansasStanfordMcGillCentreSecond TeamSchoolPts.35(U)35(U)35(U)35(U)35(U)Pts.Cl.Sr.Jr.So.Sr.Jr.Cl.Ht.6'5"6'8"6'9''e'S"e'S"Ht.Av.23.99.019.022.726.1Av.Aaron Hansen, F Puget Sound 21(U)Sr. 6'5'' 15.0Mark Schultz, F Pudget Sound 21(U)Jr. 6'8" 13.07Nick Klungel, C Pudget Sound 21 Sr. 6'9" 10.14*Bob Blackwood, G Central Florida(U)21(U)Sr. 6'5' 11.6Dan Finn, G Centre21 Sr. 6'1' 12.8(U)Other Phis In The Balloting: *Rich Calacci, Wabash Eric Sager,Lawrence (Capt.); Jamie Simon & Mike Sousson, McGill; TimBarnard, Hanover (T ri-Capt.); Ben DeVary, Centre; Steve Schmidt,Tampa and John Witherington, Wash. & Lee.* All-Phi First Team Previous YearsTHE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 95

All-Phi Basketball TeamsPaul BrousseauMcGillMike MaddoxKansasAdam KeefeStanfordDave SteinerMcGillDave HicksCentreAaron HansenPuget SoundMark SchultzPudget SoundNick KlungelPudget SoundBob BlackwoodCentral FloridaDan FinnCentreSPORTS SHORTSROBERT KUPHENS (MIT '91) was named to the Eastern CollegiateFootball Conference 1989 All-Conference team.. .MississippiAlpha is among niunerous groups at Southeastern Conferenceschools who are raising funds for Allen Moore, a football playerwho was paralyzed in the Ole Miss-Vanderbilt game last Fall. Thechapter played the Sigma Nu's in a benefit football game March 1and both fraternities have pledged $2,000 each for Moore.. .PETEKUGLER (Penn State '81) replaced injured 49'er All-Pro MichaelCarter at mid-season through the playoffs...JOHN KIDD (Northwestern '83), a six-year NFL punter withBuffalo, has signed a two-year contract with San Diego.. .JOHNREAVES (Florida '72), who set a three-year NCAA career recordof 7,549 passing yards and 54 career touchdowns, has accepted thequarterback coaching job at his alma mater. He spent ten seasons inthe NFL and passed for over 4,000 yards in 1984 and 1985 withTampa Bay of the USFL.. .JACK HAM (Penn State '72), formerAll-Phi, AU-American and All-Pro linebacker, will be one of 12new inductees on Dec. 4,1990 into the National Foundations FootballHall of Fame...DETLEF SCHREMPP (Washington-Seattle '86) is having agreat NBA season with the Indiana Pacers. He hit for 21 points in a95-74 win over Detroit, the defending NBA champs... KEITHDAMBROT (Akron '81), the current basketbaU coach at Ashland,was undefeated this year (9-0) when he played his alma mater...CHARLES COODY (TCU '59), Phi Delta Theta's only Master'schampion, sank a six-foot birdie putt on the second hole of suddendeath to win the Las Vegas Classic, his first victory in three years onthe Senior Tour. LYNN BLEVINS (Oklahoma '77), the formergolf coach at Florida, has accepted a new position as golf coach atIowa.. .DAN FORSMAN (Arizona State '82) won the Shearson-Lehman Hutton Golf Classic and a prize of $162,000 by two sUokesin mid-February at La Jolla, CA...BERNARD WALTER (Maryland '43), the department chairpersonof the Arundel County Public Schools in Maryland, washonored when his school was selected for 1990-1992 as a DemonstrationSchool for their high school physical education program...WEBB EWBANK (Miami-Ohio '28), who coached the BaltimoreColts and New York Jets to NFL championships, has received alifetime achievement award from the Ohio Professional and AmateurAthlete of the Year Awards Committee.BUDDY FOWLKES (Georgia Tech '48) began his 25th year ofcoaching track at Georgia Tech this Spring. His coaching hasresulted in a three-time Olympic medalist, four NCAA champions,29 Ail-Americans, 48 Atlantic Coast Conference champions, and 81All-ACC honorees...DEL RYDER (Nebraska '49) has beeninducted into the Nebraska Golf Hall of Fame. He was the founderof the Nebraska Amateur Golf Association — now the NebraskaGolf Association. He became president in 1969. He was executivedirector of the NAGA from 1972 to 1989.. .DAVE COLONA(Duke '90), an All-Phi and All-ACC tight end, caught three passesfor 64 yards for the East in the 85th annual Shrine East-West Classicas the West won 22-21.. .ADAM KEEFE (Stanford '92) hasbeen a dominant force for Stanford this year. He was one of theleading scorers and rebounders in the PAC-10 this season and alsoplays on the volleyball team.BILL BRYAN (Duke '77), who started 153 NFL games in his13-year career with the Denver Broncos, retired in early April andhe plans to return to his native North Carolina...96, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Legendary Great Tom Harmon DiesXom Harmon (Michigan '40), a member of the All-Phi Football Board for 34 years and the donor of theTom Harmon-Grantland Rice Trophy given annuallyto the "Outstanding Phi Delt Athlete",died March 29, 1990 in LosAngeles, Calif, of a heart attack atthe UCLA Medical Center aftercompleting a round of golf at theBel-Air Country Club.Brother Harmon, as a Universityof Michigan tailback, won the HeismanTrophy, Maxwell Award andthe Associated Press "Athelte of theHARMON Year" honors in 1940. Like all playersof that era, Harmon also played defense. He was astarter in basketball with All-Big Ten second teamhonors and he ran the low hurdles in track. As a Gary,Indiana high school senior, he set a national highschool record in the low hurdles.The Chicago Bears made him their first pick in the1940 NFL draft but he signed with the NY Americans.After serving in the Air Force during World War IIwhere he earned a Purple Heart and Silver Star, Harmonspent the 1946 and 1947 seasons with the LosAngeles Rams. Combat injuries to his legs ended hisplaying career and he turned to sport broadcasting."Tom Harmon was by far the greatest football playerand all around athlete we've ever had at Michigan"said Will Perry, Michigan's associate athletic director.INDUCTION: Thomas C. Eakin (Denison '56) was inducted intothe Ohio Iota Hall of Fame at Denison University on Oct. 28,1989, during Homecoming. He is flankedby Ted Preston, formerchapter adviser, and David J. Shannon, chapter president. Eakin"He was truly a legendary sports hero who was on thecover of Time and Life Magazines. At a time in thiscountry when there was no television, everybody knewwho Tommy Harmon was".Memorial mass and services were held at St. Paul's,the Apostle Church in Westwood, CA. Survivors includehis wife, the former actress Elyse Knox; his sonMark, a television and movie star who played quarterbackat UCLA in the early 1970's; two daughters, Kristin,ex-wife of the late Rickey Nelson and Kelly, anactress and eight grandchildren. — Dr. John Davis,Jr.•CU Hires HarringtonJoe Harrington (Maryland '68) a member of the All-Phi Basketball Board and the current coach at LongBeach State was hired during the recent Denver NCAAChampionships to revive the basketball fortunes of theUniversity of Colorado.Harrington played at Maryland under Lefty Driesell.Then he spent 10 years there as an assistant coach. Hehad been a head coach for 11 years compiling a 179-135 record at Hofstra, George Mason and Long BeachState.He is regarded as a national-caliber recruiter. Harringtontakes over CU. program that has not produceda winning record since 1983-84. Prior to signing, Harringtonturned down the University of Miami (Fla.)coaching job.is the founder and president of the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame.He was honored for his outstanding achievements in sports andcivic activities.THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 97

APPOINTMENTS - MEETINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTSScholarship Woes Concern GOCScholarship — or the lack of it—was one of the most discussedtopics at the General Officers Conferencein Fort Mitchell, KY, Feb.16-18.What about liabihty insurance,hazing, alcohol abuse and drugs?Those problems were also discussedat length but the overridingtopic was the poor scholarship performanceof many Phi Delt chapters."I believe it is significant for usto note that only nine (9) chaptersof the 45 reporting were above theAll-Men's Average last Spring," reportedFr. David Turner, scholarshipcommissioner."First of all, scholarship reportingis not done by all colleges anduniversities," he said. "We have receivedonly 45 reports of chapterscholarship as of last Spring. This is45 out of 170, or only 26%. Whilethis may be a small number fromwhich we might extrapolate andcome to a conclusion, the picturewe see here might be what is thereal condition throughout Phi DeltaTheta."There were several proposalsbrought forward to deal with theproblem.The Code Committee is consideringa proposal that would require a2.25 (on a 4 pt. scale) in order tobe initiated. This would be presentedto the General Conventionthis summer in Kansas City.Turner recommended the establishmentof an ad hoc committeefrom among the general officers tomake recommendations to (a) theGeneral Council and (b) to theAwards Committee regarding havingfraternity standards for pledgingand initiation as well as some relatedscholarship criteria when designatinga chapter a Gold Star orSilver Star chapter.He also recommended the considerationof some type of programwhere by every chapter of PhiDelta Theta will make some reportof its scholarship standing whethersuch report is given by the collegeor university or not.University ConcernsMajor concern regarding thescholarship issue was also expressedby Dr. Ed Whipple, reporter of theGeneral Council, regarding recommendationsby the American Councilon Education composed of collegeand university presidents."The presidents want fraternitiesto get their act together and promotegood scholarship instead ofthe opposite," stated Whipple."They are going to put pressure onus to either improve scholarshipprograms or cease to exist."One of the ACE's recommendationsaimed at the scholarship programis to have all fraternities go todeferred rushing systems. Anotheris to eliminate pledge status as arequirement for institutional recognitionor support."The National InterfraternityCouncil, of which Phi Delta Thetais a member, has taken strongexception to both proposals in aresolution adopted at their conven-Continued on Next PageCAL LAMBDA RETREAT: University of Pacific Phis Eric Johnson, Jeffery Bruno, MatthewButts, Joseph Farre and Robert Choy enjoy a Fall retreat near Shaver Lake, CA.98, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

tion on Dec. 2, 1989," said Whipple."The resolution questions thedeferred rush proposal citing noconclusive evidence that such aproposal would improve scholarship.Secondly, they questioned theelimination of pledging as beingpremature pointing out that twoNIC fraternities (ZBT and TKE)eliminated pledging last year andthere has not been sufficient timelapse since to properly evaluate theresults."The general officers voted todirect the General Council toaddress this issue as a high priorityin the coming months.Purchase of AlcoholThey also supported a proposalwhereby the General Council wouldmandate that no chapter funds beused to purchase alcohol. The Codealready prohibits the use of alcoholin fraternity houses and lodges. Thisitem sparked some heated debate.Officers also recommended thatthe Council move to implement astaff reorganization proposal whichwould allow the director of alumniaffairs to devote full-time to thecultivation of alumni and alumniclubs. This is part of the Council'sStragetic Long-Range Plan whichwould create new positions of businessmanager and editor/director ofpublic relations as full-time headquarterspositions.The meeting began on Feb. 16with an orientation for new provincepresidents along with meetingsof the Educational Foundation,the Survey Commission and thePalmer Fund.The Officer's Conference beganon Feb. 17. The morning sessionconsisted of a series of reports fromvarious officers.Frank Abernathy, treasurer ofthe GC, reported that the fraternitywas in good shape financially as aresult of the fee adjustments enactedby the General Convention in 1988.He discussed the possibility of constructionof a new headquartersbuilding in the next four or fiveyears. The fraternity purchased aproperty in Oxford for $125,000last year that now houses the chaptersservices staff.John Poole, chairman of theSurvey Commission, reported thatnine new colonies have been installedthis biennium: San DiegoState University, University ofTexas-San Antonio, University ofSouth Carolina, Bentley College,UNLV, West Virginia University,State University of New York-Oneonta, McMaster Unviersity andEastern Washington University.The fraternity is in various stagesof planning with Cameron University(Oklahoma), York University(Ontario, Canada), Mississippi StateUniversity, the University of NorthTexas, State University of NewYork-Buffalo, Washington College(Maryland) and Sam Houston StateUniversity (Texas).Richard E. Galloway, chairmanof the Palmer Foundation, reportedthat 13 loans of over one milliondollars had been made during thepast year.The need for a strategic plan tobe developed by a Housing TaskForce to address all areas of housingconcerns was emphasized byHousing Commissioner C. T. "Tal"Bray.Tom Holling, member-at-large ofthe Council, discussed the work forthe Mitchell Scroll EndowmentFund. At the close of 1989 theFund held assets valued at $3,350,-000 and produced income of nearly$200,000 during the year.Development Dynamics of St.Louis was hired by the EducationalFoundation to conduct the annualfund solicitation drive in 1989according to Roger Cerne, chairman.The drive raised $479,215from 8,453 donors in 1989 and itsassets stood at $4,057,059 as ofDec. 31, 1989.Liability CoverageLiability insurance charges willaverage $70 per undergraduatemember in 1990 according to WilliamR. Richardson, director ofalumni services. The greatest numberof claims has resulted fromthree types of incidents — (1) slipand fall incidents resulting in injuries,(2) falls from roofs, balconies,windows or fire escapes and (3)assaults or fights.Bill Estes, chairman of the searchcommittee for General Councilcandidates, reported the followinghad indicated they would run forcouncil spots at the summer convention:Frank Abernathy (president),Tony Ambrose, Arby Dickert,Stan Gilson, Tom Holling, Fr.David Turner and Dr. Ed Whipple.James Burra, chairman of theCode Review Committee, reportedContinued on Next PageBETA PROVINCE: Beta Province chapters from New York and New Jersey met at theNew York Epsilon Chapter house in Syracuse on Nov. 11, 1989 under the direction ofProvince President Ron Garon (front, left side).THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 99

Continued from Page 99on various proposals for changes inthe Code. The committee met inMarch to finalize those proposalsand will then send them to all officersand undergraduate chapters.Bill Dean, editor of The Scroll,announced that the cost of publishingthe magazine had remainedconstant during the past year. Healso announced that the GC hadvoted to keep Hart Press in LongPrairie, MN, as its printer.Poole, who was also chairman ofthe Search Committee to name asuccessor to Robert J. Miller asexecutive-vice president, reportedon the work of his group. J. W."Bill" Stitt, president of the GC,then announced that the Councilhad interviewed Robert Biggs, WilliamR. Richardson and ThomasReardon, all of whom were recommendedby the search committee,and that an announcement wouldbe forthcoming within the week.Group DiscussionsIn the afternoon the officers splitup into five groups, each headed bya council member to discuss a varietyof concerns and make recommendations.After these discussionsthe council met to compile all therecommendations coming from thegroups. Those recommendationswere then presented for additionaldiscussion before the entire bodythe following morning. •WICKS HONORED: Charlie Wicks, former president of the General Council, receives theNational Interfraternity Conference Interfraternal Award from NIC Treasurer Robert L.Marcham at the NIC meeting in December, 1989.New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince Dec. 10, 1989 include:Thomas B. Rankin, S.W. MissouriState; Joseph E. Miller, Cal. State-Northridge; Michael E. Hall, Centre;Michael D. Bryant, Butler;Jerry L. Courtney, Iowa Wesleyan;Peter B. Hall, Texas; Albert W.McCullin, Jr., Southwestern Texas;Craig W. McCandless, South Florida;G. F. (Danny) Daniel, Georgia;Michael R. Canizales, Puget Sound;Thomas R. McKinnon, Knox; andMichael J. Booth, Chicago.SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Three undergraduate Phis at Lafayette won this year's PennalphaFoundation scholarships. Carl Bergsten ('85), treasurer, and Peter Classen CVZ), president,flank the three winners — Gregg Mangione ('90), Andrew Speter ('91) and AaronDean ('90). The Pennalpha Foundation also contributed S2,000 to create an endowed scholarshipwithin Lafayette's general scholarship fiind to honor Robert Atchison, who recentlydied after many years of involvement with the chapter's alumni board.Matthew Harper (Miami-Ohio '91) has beenelected to serve a one-year term as president ofthe IFC at Miami.* * »Colonization ceremonies for members of thePhi Delta Theta Interest Group at MississippiState University were conducted March 4, 1990.The colony has 23 members.* * *Phi Delts at Ole Miss combined with membersof Sigma Nu on Feb. 25 to stage a charity footballgame that raised over $4,000 for a local highschool football player who was paralyzed thisFall. Both groups pledged $2,000.* * *Michigan Alpha won the intramural wrestlingtournament in the fraternity division at Michiganin December, 1989.Charles E. Wicks (Wilamette '47), formerpresident of the General Council, was presentedwith the 1989 NIC Interfraternal Award at theNIC meeting in Dearborn, Michigan on Dec. 1,1989. The presentation was made by Henry L.Bauer, NIC president.* » *The November/December, 1989 issue of Link,the publication of The Amyotrophic Lateral SclerosisAssociation, was devoted entirely to LouGehrig. The article contained several referencesto Phi Delta Theta and the fraternity's efforts tosupport ALS.* * *Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63), president ofthe Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club, was "recognized"by a group of Lawrence College Phi Deltswhile visiting his Sigma Chi son, Rob, in London,England. Paul Alex, one of the Lawrence undergrads,remembered seeing Brother Hoysgaard'spicture on the cover of the Fall, 1989 Scrollwhere he was featured as "Phi of the Year.''* » *The following Phi Delts have been elected topositions on the housing corporation of IndianaEta: Steve Sheline ('71), president; Darren K.Peck ('91), vice president and secretary and LeonardBareford ('87), treasurer.100, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Seven Canadian Phis Receive ScholarshipsBY ROB MCINNES(Dalhousie '85)9 even undergraduate Canadians,have been named winners of the1989 Canadian Scholarship FoundationScholarship awards. Thescholarships ranged from $700 to$1,100 and were given on the basisof outstanding scholarship, chapter,campus and community involvement,financial need and recommendationsfrom employers, universityofficials and fellow Phis.The 1989 winners include: PatrickL. Oland, Nova Scotia Alpha;Karl Brunke, Quebec Alpha; CraigB. Jones, Ontario Alpha; John C.Howitt, Ontario Beta; Timothy L.BuUen, Ontario Gamma Colony;Luke A. Swaine, Manitoba Alpha;and Etan Seeman, British ColumbiaAlpha.Oland is currently the vice presidentof his chapter and is active inthe Dalhousie Commerce Societyand campus intramurals. He plansto graduate in 1991 with a Bachelorof Commerce degree, majoring inMarketing.MY PHI DELT SONNOTE: The following poem was written by JacquieWeber, the mother of a Phi Delt undergraduateat Kansas State. She is a member of the ParentsClub for the chapter in Manhattan, KS. Thepoem was written and framed as an auction itemfor the Mothers' Weekend Auction to benefit thechapter house. The poem was so well receivedthat the club made 40 more for purchase by theundergraduates to give to their mothers forChristmas.My Phi Delt SonOf a "Phi Delt son"lean be most proud.As this young man's a creditIn anyplace or crowdA gentleman with "moral rectitude"And "friendship" to share,A true asset to the K-State campusWho represents his fraternity everywhere.Being not judged by social statusBut the individual qualities of each.Nurturing, group togethernessTo other young fellows, a tremendous out-reach.With a ''sound learning" attitudeThroughout his college stay,I know my "Phi Delt Son"In life's journey, is well, on his way.Brunke is currently the warden ofthe McGill chapter, having previouslyheld the position of pledgeclass president. He is very involvedin community service, and campuslife but his grades have not sufferedin the least. His straight A averagewill serve him well after graduation.Jones is pursuing a medical degreeat the University of Torontoand currently is in excellent academicstanding. He is the chapter'sscholarship chairman and enjoysphotography and music.Howitt has been an active contributorto campus life at the Universityof Western Ontario, havingserved as president of his freshmenclass and as a residence hall Don.He has worked at a Summer campfor many years, is an ardent rower,is the chapter's warden, and majorsin French language and literature.BuUen, although not yet a Phi, isa fine representative of the colonyat McMaster University. He is pursuinghis Honours in Commercewhile being active in campus intramurals,the Commerce Society, andthe Inter-Fraternity Council astreasurer.Swaine is an outstanding athleteas a member of the Canadian JuniorNational Power lifting team. Hemajors in Honours Philosophy andPolitical Science while being involvedin a local band. He waspledge class president.Seeman rounds out this year'swinners, representing the chapter atthe University of British Columbia.He is at the top of his class inCommerce, while holding the positionof assistant rush chairman. Lastyear he was chapter secretary andGreek Week representative, andcontinues to remain involved incampus and community activities.The Canadian Scholarship Foundationhas been busy over the year,having recently assumed the dutiesof fund-raising among the CanadianPhis. A campaign is currentlyunderway that will allocate fundstoward the 1990 scholarshipwinners.The Foundation has developed aplaque for each Canadian chapter,listing the names of winners sincethe Scholarship Award's inceptionin 1974. Since that time the Foundationhas awarded more than$55,000 in scholarships to deservingundergraduates across Canada.For more information on theCanadian Scholarship Foundationplease write to them at 425 UniversityAvenue, Suite 602, Toronto,Ontario, M5G 1T6.CRAIG JONESJOHN HOWITTLUKE SWAINETHE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 101

i» SAFERIDE jR^y^mft^ ^s^^^K^B^Bji^^^^^^B\\\\ BIB 'pJE^^^H^B^iiB'^T ^^^ ?AA»&tiiQUARTER MILE OF QUARTERS: Members of the CaliforniaOmicron chapter raised S91636 in a "Quarter Mile of Quarters"event to benefit the victims of the Oct. 17 earthquake m NorthernCalifornia. Shoppers in a Sacramento mall laid their donations ona strip of tape until the lengfli of the mall was covered.SAFE RIDE: Members of the New Hampshire Beta chapter offera free ride to any NHC student back to campus if they have hadtoo much to drink on the weekend nights between Thanksgivingand Christmas.THE BONDNOTE: The following poem was written by SeanP. Hoskin (Dalhousie '88) and was sent toGeneral Headquarters by Fred Green, provincepresident for Alpha North Province.THE BONDI sit alone.The book opened in my hands.No ordinary book.But a hand-written manuscript,A manuscript first scribed one hundred and fortyyears ago.This is the Bond of Phi Delta Theta.Reading it, the years fade.Time reverses.I'm in a room at Miami University.Around me sit six men.Men of great stature and strength of purpose.Met for one reason;To form a brotherhood,A Fraternity.More than a century laterTheir creation lives on.Growing through the pride of its members.Nurtured by the principles set forth by the six.They would be proudDORSEY AWARDS: Four outstanding students at the University of Georgia received 1989Jasper Dorsey Awards given by the Young Alumni Council. The presentation took place atthe halftime of a Georgia football game. The group includes Dr. Charles Knapp (Iowa State'68), University president; Trey Googe, Outstanding Junior Man; Kelly Curran, OutstandingSenior Woman; Dr. Jere Morehead, YAC awards chairman; Frances Ashworth, OutstandingJunior Woman; Dorsey (Georgia '35); and Alec Kessler, Outstanding Senior Man.Over one hundred seventy-six thousand brothersDrawing from each other for support, friendshipand experience.All are united in the brotherhoodBound by its secrecy.Separated by distance.Side by sideitmatters notAll are unitedThe fraternity is strong.And it shall continue to strengthen.The brotherhood will grow.As long as the fraternal feelings are strongAs long as I do my partTo transmit the fraternity to those who follow me,Greater than it was transmitted to me!With each signature in the BondAnother brick is added to the foundation of thefraternity.The larger we get.The longer we live.Phi Delta Theta for Aye!MARYLAND BETA: Maryland Beta brothers conducted their third annual alumni golftournament on Oct. 21,1989. There were 40 alumni in attendance and the active membersserved as caddies.102, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Number of Contributors IncreaseThe 1989 Educational Foundation campaign drew better than 2,000 morecontributors than the 1988 campaign. This represents a 32 percent increasein participation. Over 30 scholarships are now being given on an annualbasis to undergraduate Phis from the income off the fund.BY ROBERT J. MILLERPresidentEducation FoundationXhe Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation's 1989 campaign drewbetter than 2,000 more contributorsthan a similar effort in 1988. Thisrepresents a 32 percent increase inparticipation when allowances aremade for the exclusion of Canadiangifts. It should be noted that theCanadian campaign is now treatedas an individual event and will bereported in a separate article.Foundation BenenciariesAgain in 1990, the Foundationwill make grants to benefit thechapter consultant program, theDavid D. Banta Memorial Library,the Scholarship Commissioner andthe Leadership College. The recipientreceiving the largest grant willbe those undergraduates who receivescholarships.All scholarships awarded at largeare intended for fourth year students.A nominee must be a memberof Phi Delta Theta, currentlyenrolled in college, who in June ofthe year of nomination will havecompleted three years, but notmore than four years of study.The candidate must return to thecollege or university where hischapter is located for at least oneadditional academic year, duringwhich time he must be an activeparticipant in chapter affairs.He should be the brother who, inthe eyes of his fellow chapter members,best exemplifies the teachingsof the Bond of Phi Delta Theta. Inselecting this individual, his accomplishmentsin the following activitiesshould be considered: scholarship,chapter service, campus activitiesand honors, and communityinvolvement. Factors such as moralrectitude, leadership and charactershould appear in letters of recommendation.Since the beginning of the scholarshipprogram in 1962, over 500awards have been granted, with atotal value in excess of $600,000.Over 30 scholarships are presentedon an annual basis.The individual judged to be themost outstanding of all candidatesis named the Arthur R. Priest recipientof a $2,500 scholarship. Numerousgrants from designated fundsare awarded in specific chapters orgeographical areas, in addition tothe scholarships which are availableto the undergraduate membershipat large.New Founders Club MembersThe 1989 campaign saw theaddition of three additional namesto the Founders Club list, bringingthe total to 20. The trustees of theFoundation consider it a privilegeto recognize S. Stanley Learned(Kansas '24), Douglas B. Milne(Oregon '38), and James P. Burra(Cal State-Northridge '67) in thiscategory.Brother Learned graduated fromthe University of Kansas with adegree in civil engineering. He becamea successful top executive ofPhillips Petroleum Company, servingas president and chief executiveofficer. He was director of theTenth District Federal ReserveBank in Kansas City and the AmericanPetroleum Institute, as well asthe Independent Petroleum Associationof America.In the Fraternity, he has servedas a trustee of the EducationalFoundation (1964-69), as the BiennialConvention speaker in 1966and was named the internationalPhi of the Year in 1970, in recognitionof which he was presented 4^heRaymond L. Gardner Award.Brother Douglas B. Milne is thefirst of a three generation Phi family.He has two sons, Douglas J.and Jack E., who were initiated bythe Fraternity at Sewanee and Vanderbilt,respectively, plus a grandson,Joey H., a recent initiate of theClemson chapter. He also has twoPhi brothers, John and Harry T.,who were initiated at Oregon Stateand Oregon.While working on his bachelor'sdegree in business at the UniversityContinued on Next PageBURRA LEARNED MILNETHE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 103

Continued from Page 1031989 FINANCIALCAMPAIGN SUMMARYUNITED STATES FUNDSGifts Amount Average GiftLoyalty Fund8 $435.00 $54.38Educational Foundation8,688 $431,756.15 $48.35*TOTAL $432,187.15CANADIAN FUNDSGifts Amount Average GiftLoyalty Fund12 $350.00 $29.17Educational Foundation4 $1,100.00TOTAL $1,450.00$275.00TotalNon-PhiContributionsBequestsNon-Monetary&Misc.SUMMARYGifts Donors8,677 8,4472828,710Average gift per donor: $50.58*.282Amount$433,637.15$ 30,263.43$ 11,044.323 $ 1,800.008,480 $476,745.00PHI DELTA THETARECOGNITION LEVELSFounders Club ($10,000) 20Robert Morrison Associate ($7,500) 3John McMillan WilsonAssociate ($5,000) 13John Wolfe Lindley Associate($2,500) 99Council Associate ($1,000) 630President's Panel ($500) 1,455Argent Association ($250) 3,210Sword & Shield Society ($100) 6,642*The number of members in each of the givinglevels is based upon cumulative giving, regardlessof whether a gift was received in 1989.596 members have been added to the variousgiving levels during the 1989 solicitation campaign.The number of living alumni who have givengifts totaling less than $100 is 20,009. Thetotal number of living alumni who have contributedat sometime to the Educational Foundationequals 32,081.TOP TEN - DOLLARS CONTRIBUTEDBY CHAPTERChapter Chartered Total1. lowa1882 $14,283.362. Miami Univ. 1848 10,292.063. Ohio State 1883 9,529.504. Washington 1900 8,500.005. Texas Tech 1953 8,443.106. Maryland 1930 8,275.127. Florida 1924 8,268.508. Cincinnati 1898 7,723.009. Kansas 1882 7,376.0010. Oregon 1912 7,370.00DIRECTORY OF CORPORATEMATCHING GIFT PROGRAMSArco, Inc.Allied Foundation, Inc.American Express FoundationAtlantic Richfield FoundationASARCO FoundationAshland ChemicalAvon Products, Inc.Bankers Trust CompanyBatus, Inc.Beatrice FoodsBlount FoundationBundy Corp.C P C International, Inc.Calloway BankContainer Corporation of AmericaDameron Alloy FoundationEmerson Electric CompanyEquitable Life Assurance SocietyFirst Interstate Investment ServiceFMC FoundationFreeport-McMoran, Inc.GenRad FoundationlU InternationalIllinois Tool Works FoundationJeffries & Co., Inc.Jewel Companies, Inc.Kansas City Southern Industries, Inc.Kimberly-Clark FoundationMerck Company FoundationMiddle South ServicesMutual 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.Security Pacific FoundationShering-Plough FoundationSlocumSpragus Technologies, Inc.Sterling Drug, Inc.Sun CompanySunstrand Corporation FoundationTextron, Inc.Transamerica CorporationUnited Banks of Colorado, Inc.United States West CommunicationsUnited TechnologiesUpjohn CompanyWinn-Dixie Stores, Inc.FUTURES FUNDHOWELL E. ADAMS—Charitable TrustJAMES K. BECKMANN—his. PolicyRONALD J. GARON—Insurance PolicyROBERT J. MILLER—WillJOHN S. McGAVIC—WillJOHN H. (JACK) MORTON—WillWILLIAM R. RICHARDSON—WillROBERT P. ROBERTS, JR.—Ins. Policyof Oregon, Brother Milne served aspresident of the Oregon Alphachapter. Following discharge fromthe U. S. Army with the rank ofLieutenant Colonel in 1941, he andhis wife decided to remain in Florida.He started his own food brokeragefirm in 1948, a business inwhich he remains active today.He has been involved in manycommunity activities, serving as atrustee of the Edward Waters Collegeand Jacksonville University,chairman of the Jacksonville CityRescue Mission, and is a leader inSt. Mark's Episcopal Church.A certified public accountant byprofession. Brother James P. Burrais president of the W. D. AdamCompany, a manufacturer of material-handlingcontainers, which aremade of high density polyethylene.His experience prior to the currentpresidency included ten years withthe Arthur Andersen Company andexperience as the chief financialofficer for Intercole, Inc. He currentlyserves as a director of theOrange County American CancerSociety.As a very active Phi Delta Thetaalumnus. Brother Burra has been achapter financial adviser, a housecorporation president and is thecurrent president of the Fraternity'sOmicron South Province. In thelatter capacity, he has served twoterms on the Code Review Committeeand twice on the ChapterAdviser Award Committee.Memorial GiftsMemorial gifts play a significantrole in the Foundation's fund-raisingprogram. When such gifts are received,they are acknowledged tothe donor and recognition of thegift is forwarded to the family ofthe deceased. A gift in memory of amember or close friend of the Fraternityserves as a lasting testimonial.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.104, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

PHI DELTA THETA CLUB RECOGNITIONNOTE: These lists contain all donors in the five highest giving levels regardless of when the most recent gift was received. Deceased donors are only listed in the FoundeisClub. An * before the school name mdicates the chapter is inactive.James P. BurraDonald E DemkeeJames P. DevereDavid r. FeslerJames C HohnesStephen W. HohnesWilliam R. beland, Sr.Cal St-N'ridge '67 (1989)Akron'60 (1982)U.CiA. '41 (1984)Minnesota '50 (1988)Arizona '51 (1985)N. Carolina '79 (1985)Auburn Univ. '45 (1988)FOUNDERS CLUBElliott A. JohnsonF. Ross JohnsonJack S. KitchenS. Stanley LearnedH. Laird McGregorDouglas B. MilneWillis H. S. O'DellChicago '27 (1988)Manitoba '52 (1984)Missouri '39 (1980)Kansas '24 (1989)Denison '51 (1987)Oregon '38 (1989)Iowa '40 (1973)Marvin J. PerryMaurice E. ShafferRonald F. WalkerP. Nicholas McDaniel*John L. Ott*Malcolm W. Myers*DeceasedMaryland '53 (1988)•Dickinson '30 (1980)Cincinnati '61 (1988)Wesdninster '43 (1987)Rollins '35 (1982)Penn State '21 (1983)ROBERT MORRISON ASSOCIATERay L Hunt S.M.U. '65 (1987) Malcolm D. Jayred U.C.LA. '37 (1988) Henry L. Turner, Jr. Auburn Univ. '45 (1989)JOHN MCMILLAN WILSON ASSOCIATEFuller E. Callaway, Jr.Kenneth F. CampbellBenjamin J. DochertyThomas D. GholsonJ. Fred GreenGeorgia Tech'28 (1986)Alberta '61 (1986)Puget Sound '39 (1989)T.C.U. '55 (1984)Toronto '30 (1986)Donald S. KoskinenRichmond F. MeyerMark C. Pope, IIIOtto W. SchatzWatson E. SlabaughLawrence '50 (1989)Union '23 (1973)N. Carolina '45 (1986)hidiana '39 (1986)Case'29 (1986)Tamblin C. SmithCharles T. StuartBarry B. WrightPennsylvania '49 (1989)Nebraska '33 (1989)Gettysburg '55 (1988)JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY ASSOCIATEHowell E. Adams, Jr. Vando-bilt '53 (1985)Robert B. Adams Auburn Univ. '48 (1989)Roy S. Adams, Jr. Lafayette '69 (1986)William A. Anderson, Jr. Arifansas '61 (1988)Louis C. Bailey Oklahoma '43 (1987)Thomas L. Balding, MD Ohio '56 (1984)GaryM. Baugh U. Washington '62 (1983)Robert J. Behnke U. Washington '43 (1984)Henry L. Bowden Emory '32 (1987)Inman Brandon Georgia '27 (1984)Milo M. Brisco Oklahoma '34 (1984)Paul H. Broyhill N. Carolina '46 (1989)A. A. Bumand, m Arizona '40 (1989)Howard H. Carson W.&J.77(1985)MOo E. Chelovitz Akron '60 (1989)Allen T. Compton Kansas '60 (1984)Donald R. Curry W.T.S.U. '65 (1989)Robert H. Cutler Ort^on '40 (1989)John E. Davies Alberta'58 (1986)Thomas F. D^oot Kentucky '70 (1988)William R. Delong Wisconsin '45 (1988)Robert S. Dinkel Alberta '53 (1984)John J. Dwyer DePauw '39 (1988)Chas. W. Ellis, HI M.I.T. '48 (1989)Carlton R. Fischer, MD Northwestern '65 (1986)Ned N. Fleming Pennsylvania '21 (1989)Patrick J. Foley Washington St. '54 (1989)Robert W. Forker Miami Univ. '45 (1988)Donald N. Frey Michigan State "44 (1989)Michael H Frost Northwestern '65 (1986)W. R. GalvinRidunond '26 (1989)John W. Garside Michigan State '62 (1988)James A Gibbs Oklahoma '57 (1984)Maurice W. AcersJack B. AdamsRichard D. AdamsS.M.U. '29 (1983)Cal-Berkeley '49 (1986)Auburn Univ. '48 (1985)Henry M. GiudiceKermeth E. GlassWilliam A. GoodwinE. Clifford GordonLawrence W. GouglerAlan Green, Jr.Joseph S. GuionLee G. HaUWalter E. HavighurstJohn C. HooverJack B. HumphriesDonald F. JabasG. Paul Jones, Jr.Thomas J. Jones, Jr.Donald S. KennedyGlade R. KirkpatrickStephen J. KlebergA. B. KurzD. L. LessardFrancis D. LyonJohn A. MacleodJoseph L. McCarthyPaul N. McDanielMichael K. McKenzieGlenn E. McLachlanLaurie R. MillerWarren P. MiUerJohn D. MillettDavid B. MorrisArthur F. MundtWm. Harmon NicklessMyron NorthropS. George NotarasCal-Berkeley '60 (1988)Cincinnati '63 (1989)Iowa State '59 (1983)Westminster '33 (1986)minois '41 (1989)Stanford '49 (1987)U.CX.A. '25 (1987)DePauw '37 (1986)O. Wesleyan '23 (1985)Northwestern '47 (1989)Florida '50 (1987)Lawrence '50 (1987)Georgia Tech '52 (1988)Oklahoma '55 (1989)Butler '23 (1984)Washington U. '29 (1988)Texas Tech '69 (1982)Pennsylvania '39 (1987)•Brown '61 (1985)U.Ci.A. '28 (1987)Pittsburgh '38 (1987)U. Washington '22 (1989)Wesuninster '43 (1988)Texas Tech'66 (1989)Manitoba '52 (1986)U. Washington '55 (1983)DePauw '30 (1976)DePauw '33 (1986)Kansas '44 (1985)Butler '40 (1987)Michigan State '39 (1984)Washington U. '26 (1989)Lawrence '53 (1989)COUNQL ASSOCIATESCharles M. AllenColeman M. AllenThomas E. Allen, Jr.Emory '42 (1989)Mississippi '33 (1986)Arizona '59 (1982)George S. Peters O. Wesleyan '29 (1988)Louis Pitcock, Jr. Southwestem '45 (1987)William F. Poe Florida '53 (1987)Charles W. Poore, Jr. S. Dakota '61 (1988)William C. Pratt, Jr. U.C.L.A. '44 (1989)Kirkwood A. Pritchard Wyoming '42 (1980)Robert W. Pulley Miami Univ. '52 (1986)Lawrence S. Quealy Wyoming '41 (1988)Charles B. Reif Minnesota '34 (1987)Charles F. Reinhardt, Jr. Utah '67 (1990)A. Scott Ritchie Kansas '54 (1986)Kenn H. Roberts Maryland '60 (1990)John F. Schaftaer Cincinnati '30 (1985)Edward H. Sellmer Iowa 32 (1988)John R. Senter Missouri '45 (1987)RusseU D. Shelden Missouri '42 (1989)Cecil J. SilasGeorgia Tech '53 (1988)James L. Sloss, Jr. Westminster '34 (1988)Paul H. Smucker Miami Univ. '39 (1989)Richard K. Stoufer Iowa State '35 (1987)James StuartNebraska '39 (1988)Jack L. Stuber Kansas '62 (1987)Gement E. Sutton, Jr. Emory '34 (1988)Sellers J. Thomas, Jr. Texas '44 (1986)Bruce F. Thompson Minnesota'49 (1984)James S. Tieman Knox '49 (1984)Thomas E. Triplett Florida '43 (1989)Thomas W. Van Dyke Kansas '60 (1988)Lothar A. Vasholz Colorado '52 (1988)Benjamin F. Vaughan, III Stanford '63 (1984)William M. Wells All^heny '53 (1986)Corwin C. Whitacre, Jr. Case'29 (1987)Donald F. Young Pennsylvania 73 (1987)J. F. AndersonCharles B. AndrewsJospeh W. Andrews, Jr.U.C1.A. '44 (1989)Minnesota '58 (1988)Mercer '47 (1984)THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 105

Richard J. ArensLeonard W. ArentsenEdward S. ArmstrongJefferson ArmstrongJohn J. AscuagaOUie M. Askins, Jr.George F. AtwellJ. Atwood AustinJack L. AxelsonNathan M. AyersBrian H. BaileyJames R. BaileyEdward L. Baker, Jr.John A. BaldwinRobert J. Balsley, Jr.Richard E. BangertGeorge Banta, mOnis B. BarberBrian H. BarronGordon H. BarrowsNed K. BarthehnasDwight C. BaumHemy F. Bayer, Jr.Peter W. Beall, MDClarke W. BeaidenGr^ory J. BearxlsleyFrank J. BeckerFrederick G. BeckerHunter S. BellJohn S. BeUOvid H. BeURobin A. BeUAndrew B. Benedict, Jr.Robert B. BergerJ. H. Best, Jr.Ralph L. BiggerstaffQem E. BiningerMarlyn L. BjorgeRobt J. BjorklundJohn W. BlackweUFred H. BlackwoodDonald A. W. Blaney, Sr.Francis L. BlomquistRobert L. BlueWiUiam B. BlumeKermeth A. BodleyWiUiam G. BodleyGeorge B. BodweUEUis G. BohonWalter D. BohonVoris V. BoUSamuel H. BookerJohn W. BooneMac O. Boring, Jr.Donald L. BowerWiUiam M. BoydSidney M. BoydenCharles B. BraggJudson B. BranchLouis K. BrandtLouis E. BraunJohn C. BrearleyWiUiam H. Briede, mHugh M. BriggsStephen S. Brixey, Jr.WiUiam H. Broad, lUPeter A. BromsJulian R. Brondes, Jr.John C. BrothersJames H. BrownRobert E. BrownJulian M. BrunerThomas M. Bryan, 11Richard S. BurkeH. Frank Burkholder, Jr.WiUiam O. BurnettWflliam B. Bush, Jr.Gene CaiUetLawrence '47 (1989)niinois '59 (1989)Or^on State '60 (1988)Utah'20 (1986)Idaho'51 (1983)Oklahoma '80 (1986)Maryland '55 (1989)Ohio State "25 (1987)Virginia '39 (1988)Georgia Tech '30 (1988)Maryland '54 (1988)Oklahoma '46 (1988)Texas Tech'53 (1989)minois '38 (1985)lUinffls '57 (1985)Pennsylvania '43 (1989)Lawrence '45 (1985)Ohio "22 (1984)Iowa State '59 (1986)Wyoming '45 (1988)Ohio State'51 (1985)ComeU '36 (1983)lovra'49(1988)Emory '67 (1989)Georgia Tech '32 (1982)Puget Sound 76 (1989)Kansas '58 (1986)Northwestern '61 (1986)Emory '21 (1985)Oklahoma '30 (1989)Davidson "39 (1989)Ohio State'28 (1989)VanderbUt '35 (1985)Duke'53 (1985)Michigan State '59 (1989)Duke'26 (1989)Centre '31 (1984)North Dakota '56 (1986)MinnesoU '41 (1985)Michigan State '64 (1989)Mich^ State '50 (1990)Chicago '45 (1986)Idaho '28 (1987)Ohio State'34 (1984)U. Washington '51 (1984)Soufli Honda '67 (1988)Kansas '39 (1981)Case '35 (1978)*Knox '24 (1985)Knox '64 (1986)Franklin '52 (1986)Davidson '42 (1988)Rorida '38 (1989)Oklahoma '37 (1985)Or^on State '45 (1987)S.M.U.'60(1984)Wisconsin '23 (1982)S.M.U. '58 (1985)Michigan '29 (1983)Mississippi '59 (1989)Pennsylvania '41 (1987)Dlinois '50 (1987)*Tulane '49 (1984)Wesuninster '47 (1985)U.C.L.A. '58 (1984)Miami Univ. '60 (1988)Arizona '62 (1983)O. Wesleyan '44 (1989)•Tulane '61 (1986)Rorda '59 (1982)Miami Univ. '24 (1988)Chicago '22 (1987)Georgia Tech '50 (1984)Arizona '69 (1983)Kentucky '60 (1989)Northwestern '54 (1987)Texas Tech '62 (1985)Akron '42 (1987)Harold J. CampbeU, Jr.Edmund F. (Hardin, Jr.AUen H. CarruthDonald CaisonAUan V. CasdedineJohn B. CatlinRoger H. CerneJohn R. ChalkGeorge E. ChamberlainFred L. ChandlerGeorge E. ChapmanVernon I. CheadleRoUin B, ChfldWiUiam G. ChomAlfred J. QarkKenneth N. QarkRichard L. QarkManning C. QementsPhiUip E. CobbCharles R. CoUettCharles E. CoUins, Jr.Robert S. ColquhounMack V. ColtJohn M. Cooper, Jr.Richard W. CooperFrank R. CordonHoUy A. ComeUJohn C. O)^ove, Jr.Robert J. C. CosgroveRobert L. Cowles, Jr.Thomas CowleyPaul B. Cressor, 01Harold H. CroghanWiUiam B. Crooks, Jr.Scott E. CrowleyDaniel B. CurtisGeorge P. CuttinoArthur B. DamonCraig T. DanielsonRichard R. DavidsonWendeU J. DavidsonQyde DavisJohn Davis, Jr.W. Randolph DavisWiUiam H. DavisWiUis F. DayJoseph M DealeyRichard H. DeanWUliam F. DeanJohn F. DeansDan W. DermeyCharles F. Deppe, MDThomas H. Dewees, Jr.Wmiam J. Dick, HIDavid L. DUlonTodd A. DiUonPark T. DingweUBeverly F. DolanJohn E. Donalds, IIK. Terry DombushCoraeUus D. Dosker, IIIPatrick J. DouglasD&niel D. DoyleEverett A. DrakePhUUp F. DresselFrederick C. DruryGuilford Dudley, Jr.John E. Duers, Jr.Lloyd T. DyerThomas C. EakinTerry L. EatonDaws L. EcholsWm. E. EdgeworthJames P. EdmondsonEarl H. Elberi^eldEugene S. EldridgeDonald G. EUiottWiUiam D. EUiottMaryland '59 (1988)U. Washington '35 (1985)Pennsylvania '42 (1986)Ohio State '64 (1986)McGiU '49 (1984)Wisconsin '30 (1983)Case '63 (1989)Texas Tech '42 (1984)Or^on "34 (1988)Texas Tech '75 (1988)Manitoba '54 (1987)Miami Univ. '32 (1989)O. Wesleyan '37 (1985)Missouri '35 (1988)Maryland '49 (1988)Miami Univ. '36 (1984)S. Carolina 72 (1987)Southwestern '29 (1987)Ohio State '66 (1989)Ohio '42 (1986)Arizona '33 (1984)Purdue '41 (1989)Kansas '61 (1986)Lafayette '34 (1984)•Brown '63 (1989)McGiU '46 (1984)Or^on St. '38 (1984)Penn State '38 (1989)Colorado '45 (1988)Northwestern '46 (1987)Chicago '31 (1989)Northwestern '65 (1989)Lawrence '46 (1987)Davidson '38 (1987)Iowa State '40 (1985)Georgia Tech '58 (1989)•Swarthmore '35 (1986)Miami Univ. '26 (1989)•Wniamette '70 (1989)U.C.LA. '51 (1988)Ohio '40 (1988)Rorida '27 (1987)Washbum '38 (1983)New Mexico '64 (1988)Oklahoma '69 (1988)Miami Univ. '46 (1977)Texas '40 (1984)Northwestern '69 (1987)Texas Tech '60 (1985)N. CaroUna '59 (1986)Vanderbflt '50 (1989)Franklin '34 (1981)Cincinnati '58 (1989)Arizona State '65 (1989)Utah '68 (1989)Kansas '74 (1989)Cal-Berkeley '50 (1985)Georgia '50 (1985)Wisconsin '46 (1986)Vanderbflt '55 (1985)Kentucky 74 (1989)U. Washington '50 (1988)Rorida '59 (1989)Minnesota '31 (1989)Elinois '58 (1989)McGiU '62 (1989)Vanderbflt '29 (1985)Northwestern '55 (1985)Utah '52 (1987)Denison '56 (1989)Ohio '65 (1987)Georgia Tech'37 (1982)Penn State '56 (1989)Northwestern '56 (1985)Ohio State'24 (1982)U. Washington '26 (1984)Lamar'69 (1986)Southw'tera St. '68 (1984)James L. Emhrey, Jr. S.M.U. '46 (1987)Amor C Emmert, Jr. Cincinnati '47 (1988)Walter H.Enz Valparaiso'27 (1988)Donald R. Ernst Penn State'33 (1987)Robert F. Ernst Wyoming '52 (1987)Jay C. EvansTexas Tech '70 (1986)John D. Everly *W. Virginia '33 (1987)Thomas J. Eyerman Ohio State'61 (1988)John Trevor Eyton Toronto '56 (1986)Jerome R. Faulring Purdue '69 (1986)Jerry J. Felmley minois '54 (1983)Jerrold Feroelowa State '32 (1985)Howard G. Figueroa Lehigh '52 (1984)Richard W. Fincher ComeU '49 (1985)J. Cary Findlay •Univ. Miami'60 (1985)David C. Fisher minois '68 (1987)R. Wflliam Fisher Ohio State'50 (1988)WUliam J. Reming ComeU '37 (1989)Ferdinand T. Retcher Oregon '32 (1988)Stephen G. Retcher Ort^jn '32 (1980)William F. Ford Miami Univ. '57 (1980)WUUam H. Forney, Jr. Oklahoma '69 (1984)Knox B. Foster Manitoba '60 (1987)Thomas E. Foster, Jr. Emory '40 (1986)T. Lewis Fowler, Jr. Mississippi '50 (1984)Tom D. Fowler Southwestern '30 (1985)Michael P. Franke Georgia Tech '65 (1985)Charles F. Fratto, Jr. Utah 75 (1987)Mel M. Freeman •Amherst '26 (1980)Jack W. Frost Kansas '55 (1984)Harold E. Frye, n Akron '57 (1984)John E. FunkT.C.U. '80 (1984)Samuel J. Furrow Tennessee'65 (1988)Alexander P. Gaines Georgia '32 (1989)Barry J. GaitOklahoma'55 (1986)WflUam K. Gardner, Jr. Ohio State '53 (1989)James D. Garibaldi Stanford '28 (1983)William L. Garwood Texas '55 (1987)Albert W. George Chicago '25 (1987)Harry M. Gerlach Miami Univ. '30 (1979)Thomas R. Gettelman Lawrence '39 (1984)Wflliam P. Gftjbs, MD Virginia '58 (1987)Robert E. GfllU. Washington '48 (1989)Donald M. Gfllett Maryland '41 (1990)Lance C. GflUam S.M.U. 77 (1984)Alan H. Glover Nevada-Reno 72 (1985)RandaU W. Goins Arkansas '75 (1987)WiUiam M. Golden, Jr. S. Rorida 71 (1986)Gary W. Gooden Texas Tech'65 (1984)William O. Goodwin Duke '68 (1989)WflUam r. Gould Wyoming '40 (1986)Eugene D. Graham Akron '53 (1987)Gordon M. Graham Purdue '56 (1987)WiUiam D. Grasse New Mexico '62 (1989)Jack R. Green Buder'S0(1986)Balie J. Griffith S.M.U. '53 (1984)WilUam A. Griffith Ashland'69 (1988)WiUiam D. Griffith Wyoming '40 (1988)WUUam B. Gnibb, Jr. minois '57 (1981)Vincent R. Guenther Hanover '35 (1987)Paul W. Guenzel •WiUiams '31 (1984)PhilUp W. Gutmann Case '54 (1986)Syd H. Hailey, Jr. Vanderbflt '42 (1988)Paul R. Haldeman Gettysburg '67 (1986)Donald M. Halsey New Mexico '45 (1989)Richard L. Halverson Iowa '64 (1984)Richard M. Hamer Penn Stole '55 (1987)John W. Hammel Butler '66 (1989)James R. Hammitt Kansas St.'40 (1988)John W. Hammond Missouri '56 (1987)Jene P. Harper, Jr. Colorado St. '59 (1987)Harold C. Harpster Northwestern '30 (1986)Frank C. HaneU Georgia Tech '57 (1988)Dennis W. Harrignton S. CaroUna '67 (1986)Herbert F. Harrington, Jr. Michigan '53 (1987)George J. Harris Pittsburgh '52 (1987)Hale HarrisonMaryland '69 (1988)Charles J. Hart, Jr. Maryland '60 (1989)106, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

Frederic W. Hartman, Jr.Peter S. HaugJohn G. HazlettWm. R. Hearst, Jr.Thomas H. HedrickJack M. HefUnHenry H. HelmbrightThomas R. HendersonJames F. hendricksHohnes G. HendricksenErnest N. HernandezJames H. HesemeyerJames L. HewittD. (Hark HigginsJames H. HilandsFrederic W. HoarRusseU L. HobbsGeorge M. Hoefer, Jr.James S. Holder, MDThomas L HoUingGeorge C. HoopyRobert C. HooverDavid W. Hopkins, Jr.W. Richard HorkeyRobert H. HomE>onald E. HoustonFrederick B. HoutWflliam A. HowardCarleton R. HoyRonald E. HubbardG. W. Huguely, HIW. SteU HuieFraser L. HunterRichard W. HurckesCharles R. IveyKenneth W. JacobsonJohn E. JamesonEdward L. JenkinsJoseph A. JenningsRaphael G. JeterDavid F. S. JohnsonEarl L. Johnson, Jr.Joseph B. JohnsonL. Robert JohnsonMonte C. JohnsonOwen M. JohnsonRaymond C. JohnsonRichard G. Johnson, MDGeorge G. JohnstonMichael W. JonesRichard L. JonesWflUam P. Jones, Jr.Matthew P. JordanWaUcer H. JosselynJordan P. JungEmmett J. JungeWflUam R. Kampe, UCharles KasUc, Jr.Richard E. KaslerThomas E. KatanaJames C. KautzFrank J. KawalkowskiRobert M. KeaslerP. A. KebUsh, Jr.Sydney F. Keeble, Jr.Robert L. KeimMalcohn E. KendaUJames S. KennedySelden G. Kent, Jr.Wendel F. KentRobert L. KenworthyJames H. Kerr, Jr.Wm. F. KerriganHenry KetchamSmith A. KetchumDudley J. KienilffOrman L. Kimbrough, Jr.Clay F. KirkpatrickRobert E. KlabzubaHarold W. Knapheide, IHFrederick G. KoehlerDenison '49 (1984)Washington St. '52 (1989)Miami Univ. '49 (1987)Cal-Berkeley '29 (1989)Minnesoto '31 (1989)Syracuse '68 (1989)Case '21 (1984)DePauw '39 (1984)Indiana '36 (1988)Utah '55 (1984)M.I.T. '63 (1988)FrankUn '51 (1989)Rordia St. '64 (1987)Ohio '54 (1986)Oregon '58 (1990)Arizona '30 (198^Whittnan '48 (1987)Washington U. '63 (1986)Emory '28 (1987)Washington U. '51 (1989)Duke '31 (1984)Cal-Berkeley '50 (1988)Pennsylvania '51 (1988)Oklahoma '46 (1986)Ohio '25 (1971)Butla- '52 (1984)O. Wesleyan '31 (1987)Alberta '41 (1985)South Dakoto '50 (1989)Cal-Berkeley '51 (1988)Virginia '54 (1990)Emory '52 (1989)Vanderbflt '57 (1988)Wabash '56 (1990)McGfll '45 (1985)Minnesota '65 (1987)Wesuninster '44 (1989)Missouri '34 (1982)Richmond '50 (1984)Akron '31 (1987)Vanderbflt '39 (1988)Wabash '38 (1989)Clemson 78 (1987)M.I.T. '63 (1984)Kansas'59 (1986)Chicago '29 (1981)Arizona '28 (1989)Centre '43 (1984)Indiana '54 (1988)Duke 72 (1986)S.M.U. '48 (1988)Indiana '50 (1987)Virginia '33 (1988)Kansas '37 (1985)Wisconsin '44 (1986)Nebraska '26 (1981)M.I.T. '66 (1989)Duke '39 (1986)Purdue '47 (1988)New Mexico'74 (1989)Cincinnati '53 (1987)Stanford '52 (1986)Texas Tech '43 (1984)Pennsylvania '58 (1990)Vanderbflt '49 (1984)ComeU '68 (1984)Duke'62 (1986)Texas-Arl'gton '77 (1989)Rordia '52 (1987)ComeU '46 (1988)Indiana '68 (1988)Texas'37 (1987)hidiana '43 (1982)U. Washington '41 (1988)Colorado '33 (1984)Cal-Berkeley '25 (1985)Vanderbflt 75 (1989)Washington U. '30 (1987)Oklahoma '40 (1988)Kansas '67 (1985)Cincinnati '51 (1989)Victor W. KramerPeter B. LaGrangeKenneth H. LambertStephen D. LambertStephen R. LanzitGary P. LathamGeorge C. LaubRobert E. Lawrence-BerreRichard B. Lawson, Jr.Peter E. LeeTrusten P. LeeWm. MarshaU LeeRichard T. LeightonEdgar R. LeUbachDaniel E. LewisDavid H. LewisCharles R. LindbergForrest S. LindsayMatthias LittleWflUam A. LoganAlfred J. LomenLoren H. LounsburyLouis R. Lowe, Jr.Victor Lownes, IIIJohn F. Lucas, IIIWilliam G. LucksAlexander R. MackayWales H. Madden, Jr.Bruce A. MahonRichard C. MaUoryF. Clark MartinPaul E. MartinR. Keith MartinWflUam F. MartinEdwin L. Martindale, Jr.Grant A. MasonJ. Don MasonRobert C. MatthiasRalph E. MayersteinLuckett G. MaynardWm. F. McCaU, Jr.Marcus E. McCaUisterJack M. McCannRichard S. McClurgJoel H. McCormickSteven W. McCormickCharles R. McCuenGeorge G. McDonaldWendeU J. McDonaldJohn B. McGaughy, Jr.Samuel H. McGounPerry C. McGriff, Jr.James W. McKee, Jr.M. H. McKinley, Jr.WiUiam W. McKinleyThomas L. McKnightRichard A. McMahon, Jr.Thomas M. McMiUanWflbur E. McMurtryJohn A. McQuownWflUam W. McVayMarvin E. Meacham, Jr.David F. MearsRobert L. MehlDonald H. MelchiorreMeryle T. MetzlerJames S. MichaelDonald W. MiUenHarbaugh MiUerRobert J. MfllerL. David Mflls, 01Douglas J. MflneAndrew E. MflnerGene W. MilnerThomas E. MintonForrest C. Mischler, MDDavid R. MitcheU, Jr.James P. MitcheUM. Eugene MittelJohn H. MizeBoyce R. MonahanArizona St. '61 (1987)Hanover '45 (1984)Alberta '66 (1987)Oregon St '65 (1989)U.C.L.A. '59 (1989)DaUiousie '67 (1988)Lafayette '33 (1987)Whitman '56 (1986)N. CaroUna '53 (1988)ComeU '63 (1984)Chicago '30 (1985)Wisconsin '43 (1986)minois '49 (1987)Syracuse '49 (1989)Hanover '32 (1987)Denison '57 (1984)Southem Cal '50 (1987)Oregon St '34 (1987)Missouri '33 (1986)Stonford '25 (1973)U. Washington '39 (1985)Whitaian '56 (1987)Purdue '59 (1981)Chicago '48 (1989)Mississippi '77 (1988)U. Washington '52 (1989)Northwestem '32 (1989)Texas '52 (1981)Gettysburg '52 (1989)Southern Cal '66 (1983)Pennsylvania '28 (1981)Akron '35 (1978)Whitaian '55 (1986)Oklahoma '38 (1985)Oregon '34 (1988)W. & J. '27 (1989)Miami Univ. '35 (1982)Northwestern '65 (1987)Northwestern '62 (1983)Maryland '65 (1988)Aubum Univ. '37 (1984)Miami Univ. '26 (1989)Miami Univ. '42 (1986)Ohio State '35 (1989)Georgia Tech '62 (1988)Cal-Irvine '80 (1988)lowa Wesleyan '49 (1988)Northwestem '48 (1987)Washbum '37 (1984)Virginia '37 (1986)Miami Univ. '61 (1988)Rorida '60 (1984)McGfll '43 (1983)Southern Cal '60 (1988)Kansas '41 (1989)Texas '38 (1984)Northwestem '62 (1986)Southwestern '36 (1987)Oklahoma '41 (1989)Northwestem '56 (1987)AUegheny '54 (1984)Missouri '45 (1986)Missouri '66 (1984)Kansas '53 (1987)Cincinnati '59 (1987)Pittsburgh '41 (1989)Miami Univ. '47 (1983)N. CaroUna '59 (1988)Pittsburgh '23 (1979)New Mexico '50 (1986)Miami Univ. '67 (1984)Sewanee '65 (1989)Case '48 (1986)Georgia Tech'50 (1986)New Mexico '67 (1989)AU^heny '61 (1983)Penn Stote'50 (1986)Missouri '29 (1985)Gettysburg '50 (1989)Kansas '30 (1987)T.C.U. 70 (1989)Richard J. MoodyAUen MooreFrancis A. MoranJohn R. MorelandL. Richard MorganRobert B. MorrisWhite H. Morrison, Jr.Jack H. Morton, Jr.George P. MoynihanJohn C. MurphyJoseph L. MuscareUe, Jr.WflUam C. MushamWflUam O. NaegeleFrederick NelsonRalph L. Nessler, Jr.LoweU D. NewJohn NeweUCharles D. NicholasC. Malcohn NicholsRichard D. NierlingJeftey B. NobleWflUam L. NoelRobert L. NugentLawrence A. NyeJames D. Oatts, Jr.Ralph R. OUverEmmett OnealFrederic W. OrrHoward M. PackardRobert A. PaisleyPaul PalmerNefl Leo PapianoJames R. ParishFrank J. Parr, Jr.Robert W. Patteson, Jr.Richard D. PearsonCharles L. PeersJames R. PerryHarry D. PetersFarris Meryl PetreeLew B. PhflUpsHerbert W. Pohle, MDClarke A. PolkDouglas K. PorteousH. RusseU Potts, Jr.LesUe O. PouchJohn H. PoulsonPeter E. PoweUWflUam R. PoweURonald D. PrasseDavid S. PreciousPhilip H. PretzJesse K. PruittPaul B. PrutsmanWiUiam H. PugsleyGeorge A. PumeUForest B. PyleRichard E. PyleJeremiah A. QuaneRobert C. QuayWm. J. QuickCharles A. Quinn, Jr.WflUam K. Rand, Jr.Walter S. RankinPeter J. RaseyHomer G. Ray, Jr.A. Bryon ReedFrederick J. ReedDonald G. Reid, Jr.John C. ReiffRodney J. RichmondRobert H. RicksDavid C. RiderThomas L. Roach, 10Robert P. Roberts, Jr.Frank M. RobinsonWflliam A. RobinsonWUUam G. RobinsonJames E. RobisonDouglas F. RobyEdward P. RoemerOhio Stote '76 (1986)Missouri '48 (1986)JacksonvUle 78 (1987)Miami Univ. '45 (1989)Colorado '57 (1988)Emory '43 (1987)Vanderbflt '37 (1989)•Univ. Miami '64 (1986)Cal-Davis '59 (1988)Union '31 (1987)Lehigh '58 (1986)Purdue '38 (1987)Minnesoto '64 (1987)U. Washington '39 (1984)Purdue '42 (1988)Kansas St '51 (1987)Colgate '38 (1986)Kansas'38 (1985)ComeU '20 (1987)N. Dakoto '29 (1980)Oklahoma '76 (1988)Duke '52 (1987)ComeU '45 (1989)Idaho '65 (1983)Akron '26 (1980)Kansas '25 (1987)Vanderbflt '43 (1989)Southem Cal '54 (1989)Northwestem '32 (1973)U. Washington '43 (1986)Colorado St'33 (1989)Stanford '56 (1983)Drake '68 (1987)Stonford '47 (1986)Texas '57 (1981)Kansas St '58 (1988)British Columbia '60 (1986)Oklahoma '57 (1984)Minnesoto '50 (1988)Oklahoma '28 (1981)Missouri '48 (1984)Wisconsin '35 (1987)Oklahoma '34 (1987)•Tulane '23 (1982)Maryland '64 (1987)Vermont '29 (1981)British Columbia '42 (1989)RoUins '78 (1987)DePauw '57 (1988)Washington U. '60 (1987)DaUiousie '68 (1987)Purdue '28(1984)Texas Tech '67 (1985)Knox '35 (1988)McGiU '34 (1985)Maryland '60 (1987)Sewanee '18 (1982)Miami Univ. '58 (1987)Idaho '56 (1989)Miami Univ. '41 (1984)Chicago'24 (1981)Washington U. '38 (1987)N. Carolina '50 (1980)Texas Tech'63 (1985)Uwrence '44 (1986)Georgia Tech'33 (1987)BuUer '39(1982)Vemiont '30 (1988)Miami Univ. '58 (1985)Oklahoma '43 (1984)N. Dakoto '64 (1979)Duke'31 (1984)hidiana '62 (1987)S.M.U. 73 (1987)BaU St. '74 (1989)Georgia '65 (1985)Bute '39 (1988)Cal-Berkeley '46 (1987)Minnesoto '37 (1988)Michigan '23 (1987)Oklahoma '30 (1982)THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 107

WeUington F. Roemer, O Ohio Stote '59 (1989)Louis J. Roussel, 01 L.S.U. '67 (1982)Walter H. Rudine Utah'24 (1987)Roger W. Rumble Wisconsin "59 (1989)John P. RyanNew Mexico'52 (1989)Robert E. Sanson •Colby '48 (1989)John G. Sarber Ohio Stote'36 (1985)Royce H. Savage Oklahoma "25 (1982)Richard W. Scarritt Oklahoma '60 (1986)Robert C. Schiff, Jr. Vanderbflt 77 (1987)Michael N. Schirber S. Dakoto '67 (1989)Paul F. Schmidt Lawrence 39 (1988)Delbert E. Scott Oregon St '54 (1985)John F. ScoveU Texas Tech '68 (1986)Robert M. Seastrom Northwestem '32 (1984)Charles E. Seay Texas'36 (1987)JohnE.SeUsU. Washington '59 (1984)Charles W. Seltzer T.C.U. 70 (1987)Charles H. Sethness, Jr. nUnois '32 (1985)Gflbert R. Shanley, Jr. Missouri '54 (1989)Robert W. Sharp Mississippi '42 (1989)Richard J. Shaw Michigan St '54 (1984)Joe ShearerMaryland '50 (1984)John M. Shelton, m Texas '51 (1989)Harold L. Shepherd Whitman "24 (1987)Donald Sherwood Whitman "22 (1982)James S. Shilson Virginia 31 (1986)Gary H. Shores Texas Tech'63 (1988)Donald C Simmons Lawroice '46 (1989)John T. Simmons, MD Alabama 35 (1986)John N. Simons, Jr. Stanford '83 (1983)Theodore S. Sitterley, Jr. Arizona '59 (1986)John W. Skadan Washington St '42 (1988)John B. Slater Iowa Stote '43 (1985)Mack W. Slusser FrankUn '32 (1987)WflUam Y. Smfley, Jr. Minnesoto '43 (1989)George A. Smith Vemiont 36 (1989)Gordon L. Smith, Jr. Duke'48 (1988)Ivan J. SmithRorida '52 (1988)Murray S. Smith •Knox '25 (1986)Robert H. Smith, Jr. Arkansas '60 (1988)Rufus C. Smith U. Washington 30 (1986)Thomas L Smith Penn Stote '54 (1982)Clifford C. Sommer Minnesoto '32 (1972)Theodore R. Spangler Michigan '40 (1985)Norbert L. Sprouse hidiana '52 (1985)John B. SrofeMiami Univ. '55 (1987)Lee E. Stanford Missouri '57 (1989)Robert G. Stotz Wisconsin '42 (1986)Raymond H. Steben, Jr. '60 (1989)Charles W. Steincamp Kansas St '50 (1984)George W. Stewart Pittsburgh '20 (1989)W. RoUand Stewart O. Wesleyan '26 (1984)Robt Lundahl StilweU Stanford'52 (1984)Howard W. Stodghfll, Jr. Centre 36 (1986)Samuel C. Stone Kansas '63 (1985)James E. Stopford Pittsburgh '48 (1987)Ben F. Stormes Ohio '46 (1984)Eugene S. Stowers, Jr. Lehigh '44 (1986)John Giffin Strange Lawrence '32 (1988)Donald B. Sbaub Lehigh '28 (1988)Alfred M. SttingfeUow Southwestem 70 (1985)James Stuart, Jr. Nebraska '64 (1988)Carl W. Summers, Jr. Missouri '61 (1983)Carl F. SutterWhittnan '26 (1985)A. Grant Swan Oregon St '21 (1986)Carl T. SwanPurdue '39 (1987)Wm. G. Swenson, Jr. SM.U. '28 (1985)John B. Swisher minois '51 (1987)Vemon R. Tate Maryland '61 (1989)Ralph O. Taylor, Jr. Missouri '40 (1988)Robert B. Taylor Purdue '69 (1985)W. Dudley Taylor Texas '29 (1989)George W. Tedder, Jr. Rorida '43 (1989)Alan A. Teran Akron '67 (1984)Harold E. Thayer M.I.T. '34 (1984)RusseU D. Thomas Emory '48 (1987)Tracy R. Thomas Arizona '56 (1986)Walter D. Thomas, Jr. Colorado St '39 (1987)Ed H. L. Thompson, 0 Arizona '51 (1985)Frederick M. Thomson N. Dakoto '23 (1983)Ami C. ThorsteinsonLarry D. TiceWflUam J. Torrens, Jr.George R. TrogdonPaul V. Troup, 10Ralph S. TurnerWflUam B. TurnerCharles R. TumeyRichard H. TurreURobert E. UdickFred A. UnderwoodGeo. M. Underwood, 01RusseU O. UtkeStephen J. Van Lfll, 01EUis H. VeatchRobt E. VitarelUJohn H. WaechterDan R. WagerMflton H. Wagner, Jr.Norman V. Wagner, 0Bmce W. WardThomas Waters, Jr.WflUam R. Watts, Sr.Wade S. Weatherford, Jr.Thomas A. Weatherley, Jr.Charles A. Webb, Jr.Michael D. WebberRobert M. WeekleyRobert C. WeissLeon G. WetmurJames A. Whitaker, MDRobert C. WhiteRufwffl W. White, Jr.WflUam C. WhitlowEugene WhitdeJohn L. Wiant, MDCharles E. WicksD. Bmce WiesleyDavid N. WiesleyMichael R. WflcoxHerbert L. WflesChristopher WiUiamsJoseph D. WflUams, Jr.Jesse L. Wflson, Jr.Smart D. Wflson, MDJohn D. WisenbakerScott J. WittDan C. Woldert, Jr.Armin M. Wolff, Jr.Richard J. WoodRichard C. Woodbery, Jr.John A. WoodwortliJohn W. WorshamLeonard F. WrightHerbert D. WymanHoward E. YoungThomas D. YoungJames R. ZapapasWflUam G. Zetzmann, Jr.Paul F. ZiegelmaierGeorge S. ZoffelStephen H. ZwightManitoba '69 (1980)Or^on '68 (1987)Colgate '49 (1987)minois '29 (1989)Purdue '63 (1989)Emory '41 (1987)Georgia Tech'43 (1985)Akron '50 (1984)Wash. & Lee '47 (1988)Colorado St '44 (1989)Texas Tech '69 (1988)S.M.U. '69 (1982)•Knox '27 (1988)Duke 38 (1989)Miami Univ. '34 (1984)Pittsburgh '53 (1985)U. Washington '50 (1985)Missouri '39 (1988)minois'36 (1987)U.CL.A. '51 (1988)Syracuse '58 (1987)Missouri '46 (1986)Washington U. '20 (1988)N. CaroUna '44 (1983)Colgate'33 (1988)Aubum Univ. '29 (1986)Oklahoma '62 (1986)S.M.U. '65 (1989)Cal-Berkeley '62 (1989)Duke'27 (1987)N. CaroUna '28 (1989)Mercer '49 (1989)S.M.U. '53 (1982)Westminster '40 (1981)Rorida '49 (1988)Colgate 37 (1989)•Wfllamette'47(1988)Utah'38 (1979)Westtninster '27 (1983)BowUng Green '75 (1983)Rorida St '52 (1984)Kansas St '52 (1986)Nebraska '50 (1987)Qemson '75 (1989)Oregon St '60 (1984)S.M.U. 38 (1984)Washington St '44 (1989)S.M.U. '74 (1984)Denison '50 (1985)Aubum Univ. 38 (1987)Rorida 38 (1989)U. Washington '60 (1988)Texas '51 (1985)Brit Columbia 37 (1987)Dalhousie '53 (1987)Southwestem '45 (1985)Hanover 35 (1989)Purdue '48 (1989)•Tulane '46 (1986)Minnesoto '32 (1985)U. Washington '56 (1987)Washington St '70 (1986)MEMORIAL GIFTS TOTHE PHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION • 1989James William Baas (Ohio Stote '68)David F. CookeEllis Gray Bohon, II (Purdue '68)Ellis G. BohonWalter D. BohonCharles Beard (Colorado State '31)Mrs. Charles BeardThomas G. Callaway, Jr. (Emory '32)Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. StephensonCharles C. Carnahan (Hillsdale College 1891)Donald C. SimmonsRandolph Chandler (VanderbUt '29)Mrs. Randolph ChandlerJames M. Collins (SMU '37)Mrs. James M. CoUinsMr. & Mrs. Robert J. MillerOgden P. Confer (Westminster '43)Mrs. Ogden P. ConferWiUiam R. Dusenberry (Wisconsin '31)Mrs. William R. DusenberryDonald Du Shane, Sr. (Wabash '27)Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. MillerElden T. SmithThomas W. Freese (Wisconsin '85)Mr. & Mrs. John W. FreeseMartin J. Goble (Colorado Stote '34)Mrs. Martin J. GobleJohn A. Grodrian (Purdue '33)Mrs. John A. GrodrianHenry T. Grueber (Wisconsin '36)Charles Kasik, Jr.G. Robert Harrison (Chicago '48)Mrs. G. Robert HanisonJohn E. Hayward (Utoh '19)Mrs. C. J. SchneemanJ. Rowe Hinsey (Northwestern '24)Mrs. J. Rowe HinseyThomas F. Hughes (Texas-Austin '29)W. P. HargroveAlbert G. Jones (Georgia '38)Mr. & Mrs. James H. JordanWilliam Frank McCall, Jr.Harlan L. Kroeger (Indiana '50)John B. Jackson, Jr.David F. LeuzeMiss Jean A. MoirJoseph Larsen (Utoh '48)Mrs. Joseph LarsenJoseph M. Maloney (Lafayette '48)Mrs. Joseph M. MaloneyRaymond Kirk Mee (Miami-Ohio '33)Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. MillerL. Parker Naudain (Duke '38)Richard W. RitterEric Neumeister (Northwestern '28)Mrs. Eric NeumeisterJeffrey R. Nieman (Southwest Missouri St. '81Scott A. HardyJohn R. Phibhs (Oregon '31)Mrs. John R. PhibbsGeorge M. Poole, Jr. (Georgia Tech '52)John G. HilesThomas C. HilesJohn B. JacksonArd E. Richardson (Michigan State '40)Mrs. Ard E. RichardsonKenneth C. Robertson (Utoh '31)Mrs. Kenneth RobertsonWilliam A. Ross (New Mexico '69)Cary BuxtonThomas B. Schultz (Ohio Wesleyan '90)Chris ShraderWilliam M. Seely (California-Davis '72)James D. DuttonBarry M. KleinJames K. Shiver (Georgia Tech '51)John B. JacksonW. B. ShiverWilliam Stuckman (Miami-Ohio '49)Steaven K. Jones, Jr.John Steve Thackery (Missouri '75)Miss Phyllis ThackeryJack Thorington (Alabama '27)Mrs. Jack ThoringtonWoodrow R. Weir (Indiana '34)Mrs. Robert WeirRaymond W. Weller (Washington '30)Robert F. ThompsonMrs. Raymond W. WeUerWilliam E. West (Kansas Stote '42)William R. McCleanHONORARY GIFTS:Benjamin F. Beckham, III (Alabama '71)EUis T. W. Darby108, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

1989 Contributions By ChaptersAUB; \MA ALPHAUNIVERSrrY OF AUVBAMAARAPPARASSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPPPPPSSSSSSARAARASSSHUGH W AGRICOLA JRJACK S AmSONALMON B BALLARDJOHN H BANKHEAD IVJEFFREY W BARKEREMMEn D BATES JRGREGG P BLYTHEROBERT H BOWRON JRNORTON W BROOKER JRTOM S BROWDERRICHARD W BUCHANAN JRCHAS L BUTLERROGER D BUTLERJAMES T COBB JRELUS T W DARBYDANIEL V EDMUNDSONl£ON W EDWARDSBRUCE C FINLEY JRSAMP GIVENJOHN R GOODLOE JRWM I GRUBB IIJAMES J GUSTAVEEDWARD T HAILS JRJAMES HAND 3DFRED H HARDY 3DWILLIAM T HEARD IBEDMOND R HENDERSONTED M HENRYWILUAM K HOLBROOKH TODD HORTONKARL W HUPPERTZKENNETH G JOHNSONJOHN L JONESGEORGE E JORDANJOHN M MARBURYALLEN W MARKSALEXANDER JOE MARSHALL JRTOWNIEY B MCGIFFERTWM N MCQUEEN JRATLAS M MILHOUSHAROLD C MILLER JRWILLMM E MORROWWILLL\M A MUDDCURTIS M NORDAN JRWILUS E PENFIELD JRJ ED PEPPERMAN JRADAM M PORTERIRVINE C PORTERJOHN F PORTER JRF B REYNOLDSROBERT O ROLFEJOHN R SCOTTJAMES O SCREVEN JRDENNIS R SELFSTANLEY F SLATERJOHN E STEINEREDGAR A STEWART JRHAMPTON S STEWART JRJAMES F SULZBY 3DJACK O TOMUNSONKENNETH R TUCKERWILLUM A WHITEALEX S WILLIAMS 3DCLAYTON G WILSONALABAMA BETAAUBURN UNIVERSITYCAJWLSSSARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSARAARAARASSSSSSARASSSARAPPFCPPARAARAARASSSCARICHARD D ADAMSROBERT B ADAMSMICHAEL G ADKINSONTHOMAS C BADGETT JRBENTON C BETBEZEBEN C BLAKE JRRAYMOND J BRISCUSO JRHARAN W BULLARD JRWILLIAM H BUSBINTHEO R BUTLERWILUAM G BYRDCHARLES M CANON inJOHN D CHEATWOODJOHN F CIATTIAKCLEMENTSJRWILUAM G COLESAMUEL A cox 3DBENJMAIN H CRAIG JRROBERT D CUIBERTSONCLARENCE G GULP mWILLIAM M DAMERELEDWARD R DOBBINS JRJEFFERSON B FEAGINJAMES D FLOWERS JRROBERT S FRENCH HIWILUAM F HAMILTON JRUWRENCE R HEISLERJOSEPH H HIU nHENRY L HILTON-GREEN JRGORDON HOOD JRJOHN R IRELANDWILUAM R IRELAND SRWiaiAM R IRELAND JRDANIEL F JACKSON 3DJAMES S JOHNSONCHARLES H KELLYJAMES A KINGM PARKS LEE JRJAMES A LOCKWOODJOE C MATZENGERWM F MCCAa JRPAUL K MCKENNEY JRHENRY L MELLEN JRSSSPPSSSPPSSSSSSARAARASSSPPSSSARAARASSSARAARASSSCACAARAFREDERICK MOORE JRJAMES C MOSTELLARRODNEY O MUNDYROBERT E ORRWADSWORTH B PAPE JRHENON W PEARCEWILLl\M R POORFRANK M POWADAFRANK L POWELL IIIHARVEY PRIDE JRRICHARD D QUINAROBERT E REEDDONALD A REGAR JRJOE W RUFFERCRAIG L SCHWALLNORVELLE L SMITHROBERT C STOBERT JRDAN STRONG JRCLEMENT C TORBERTTHOMPSON J VEREENDALE WALDORFFTHOMAS A WALTHALL !\lCHARLES A WEBB JRRICHARD I WOODWALTER W WOODALBERTA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF ALBERTAJMWJWLSSSKENNETH F CAMPBELLJOHN E DAVIESROBERT H SPRAGUEARIZONA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAPPPPCAARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSCAJWLPPSSSCAARAPPARAARAARAARAARAPPARASSSSSSARAARACAARAFCPPCASSSSSSSSSARASSSPPARAARASSSARAARAPPPPPPARACACAPPSSSSSSPPARAJOHN H ADAMSMICHAEL K ADAMSONPETER J ALLENTHOMAS E ALLEN JRJOHN B ARNOLDJOHN E ASHERJAMES H ASUNDAVID B BABBITTROBERT L BAYLESS 3DRALPH A BENZ JRGLENN G BUCHANANROBERT B BUCHANANRICHARD S BURKEA A BURNAND 3DHAMILTON R CATUNTHOMAS G CHAMBERSDOUGLAS H CLARKCHARLES E COLUNS JRRICHARD H CRESWELLWM B DEANSRALPH L DIAMONDALFRED S DONAU DJOHN B DONNELLCHARLES DONOFRIO JRROBERT B DOUGLASDAVID F ELGARTSIDNEY W ENTZLEO J ESCHERJOHN 0 FRANKLINW SPENCER FRITZROBERT E GEARYGEORGE E GRADYJAMES G GRAVESWILLIAM W GREERLELAND B GROEZINGER JRSTEVE A HAMILTONHARRY A HILLMANFREDERIC W HOARRICHARD E HOLLENBECKJAMES C HOLMESDAVID H HOPKINSROBERT C HOYT JRHERBERT R JACKSON IIIRAYMOND C JOHNSONWM T JOYNERCECIL C KNUDSONGREGORY S KONICKESTEVEN V LEDBETTERWARREN C UFEBVREANSON LISK JRMORTON J MANSURGILIO R MATTERAJAMES S MEDARTJACKSON P NEWLINGERALD M OBERCARL J ODOWDLLOYD 0 PARKERGEORGE J PERKINSGEORGE R PFEIFFERJON R ROBSONRICHARD C SHAWMASON N SKIFFGEORGE L STIVERSPHIUP TABER JRVAN CLEVE TAGGART JRTRACY R THOMASED H L THOMPSON nLOUIS E THOMPSONTIM J TOMKORON H WALKERTHOMAS C WEBSTERBENJAMIN H YAEGERARIZONA BETAARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYSSSPPSSSSSSPPBEN S ARMSTRONGRAYMOND L ARMSTRONG HIWILLIAM L BLAIRDANIEL L BLANTONJOSEPH A BRULLOWILUAM A BUTURSTUART F COHENROBERT B DELOIANSSSARAARAARASSSCASSSPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAWILUAM J DICK mCHRISTOPHER W DONELSONGREGORY J DRUMMEUGENE C HLIPSKI JRJOSEPH A GIEREK JRLEONARD J aUFFREDAVID S GODBERDUDLEY E GREERSTEVEN M HAMMOCKR EDWIN HANSENJON M HUNTERRAYMOND A JACOBSOHNROBERT E JOFFEGENE L JONESRONALD A KERRDAVID L KILEY JRVICTOR W KRAMERDAVID H LAWRENCEROBERT D LEWIS JRJOHN H MACKAYGREGORY B MOORERICHARD NEWHAGENLARRY A NISSENJON T PAPPASMICHAEL T R PARKS IIWILLIAM PELTIER IDDARRYL T PETERSSHELBY C PHILLIPS 3DLINCOLN J RAGSDALE nSTEVEN C REHSCHSTUART G ROGERSREXFORD E ROSSTHOMAS R ROSSPAUL E RUNGEWILUAM E RUSTON JRKEVIN C SALKCHARLES T SCHELLRANDY S SCHULTZCHARLES F SNOWDANIEL B SNYDERJOHN W VAUGHANARKANSAS ALPHAUNWERSITY OF ARKANSASRAYMOND L ANGELETTIF DOUGLAS ARNOLDPP PHUP R ATTERBERRYBILLY W BATSONDAVID G BATTISTOGARLAND F BOND JRPP JOE E COOK JRDONALD J DAVISGARRICK B DOUGHERTYSSS JOSEPH F FISHSSS LUTHER W RORAROBERT R FRANKLINCUNTON J FULLER IIISSS RONALD J GARDNERNED D GARRETTRICHARD F GERETYSSS BRADLEY P GESSLERARA CARL J GESSLER JRCA RANDALL W GOINSDAN S GRANOTSSS JOHN T GREGORYJAMES C HAASERC DAVID HAMILTONSSS ROBERT W HARDINJAMES K HARTSSS KENNETH C HILLMARK E HILLELWIN A HOOVERMARK C HORTONSAMUEL T HUCKE JRJAMES S IRWINCHARLES A JAMESJOHN M JAMESPP GARY S JEFFERSONARTHUR G KELUM JRSSS LARRY K LAUCHARLES M LEWISSSS RICHARD L MARKELLARA WILUAM A MARTINARA CHARLES T MEYER 3DSSS ALBERT H MILLERSSS SCOTT A MILLERARA LAWRENCT D MTICHELL JRDALE J MORGAN JRROY A MURTISHAWPP DAVID L REDINGCHARLES G RICEPP JOHN A RIGGS 3DSSS JAMES L RUTHERFORD 3DPP ROBERT M SAVIERSLEWIS B SHARPCA ROBERT H SMITH JRSSS WILUAM A SNOWDONALD R SWABYDAVID A THOMASPP JOHN H TYSONSSS CLAYTON H WHITNEYDONALD H WILKERSONJAMES D WILUAMS JRJAMES C WILSONDAVID K YANCEYJAMES F YOUNGBRmSH COLUMBIA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF BRIHSH COLUMBIASSSSSSARASSSSSSCABRIAN C BENTZERIC N BOYCOTTTHOMAS D COLDICUTT JRMICHAEL C DINKELW EVAN FULLERTONGEORGE E B HOUSSERJOHN H POULSONCHRISTOPHER B ROUNDINGKIRPAUL K SANGARACAUFORNIA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNU ATBERKELEYSSSARAPPSSSARAPPSSSSSSPPARAARAPPARAPPCAPPARASSSARAARAJWLSSSPPARASSSARAARAPPCAARAARAARACAARACAARACASSSARASSSPPSSSARAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPARASSSSSSCAARASSSSSSARAARASSSCASSSARAPPCHRISTOPHER W ACHUCKGRIFFTIH H ADAMSJOHANNES ALBECK IIPAUL J ALBRIGHTJAMES L ANDERSONCHARLES D BARKERJERRY L BECKERFRANK G BENSONRODNEY A BORGESWILLIS L BOYCEOUVER D BURRTHOMAS J COAKLEYALLEN H COX 3DRAYMOND V COXRAYMOND F CRISTROBERT J DANAROBERT M DAVISJUUUS C DEUBNERPARK T DINGWELLDONALD F DORWARDBRL\NRDOWDJAMES D DUTTOND JACKSON FAUSTMANRICHARD A FORNEYWILUAM D FORNEY MDLYMAN R GILUSHENRY M GIUDICEWALLACE M GLOSSERCHARLES F GRAY JRHAROLD W GREGERSONGUNTHER V GRUMMJON D HAKMANSTANLEY M HAKMILLERFREDERICK C HAWKINSWM R HEARST JRJACK R HEINZRICHARD A HOLMANJ E HOLMES IIIJOHN S HOOVERROBERT C HOOVERGEORGE H HORTONRONALD E HUBBARDW GEORGE L HUGHESDUDLEY J KIERULFFSTUART C KIERULFFDONALD H KINGBARRY M KLEINHOWARD J LACKEYCHRISnAN A LAFOUNTAINEB WILLIAM LANGAN JRJOHN B LOVEWELLTERRENCE T MAIKENHOWARD J MARTIN JRROBERT E MCCARTHYROBT D MCKENZIEHUGH G MCPHEEKENNETH MILLERRUSSELL L MOORE JRTIMOTHY L MOSSTELLERDANIEL B MULHOLUNDERIC H NIELSENOMAR I J NOLESCARTER NORRISSIDNEY R PETERSENWILLIAM H PICARD JRRODNEY S PIMENTEL JRROBERT REYNOLDSDONALD L RICHARDSWILLIAM G ROBINSONEDWARD J SCHNEIDERJAMES H STEWARTRICHARD W STRONGERIC G TAKAHAWALTER B TINDELLFRANK W TODDWILUAM K TUCKSTANLEY V WALTON JRROBERT C WEISSJEFFREY I WERBERJACK A WESTERNEDWARD F WILUSTEPHEN G WILLIAMSONCALIFORNIA BETASTANFORD UNIVERSITYARAPPPPSSSSSSARAARAPPPPSSSPPSSSARASSSARACASSSPPCASSSPPSSSARAPPARASSSBRADLEY M BREYMANDONALD CLARKELDREDGE E COMBSWIUIAM CORBUSROBERT A CRANDALLGRANT B CULLEY JRKELVIN L DAVISEDWARD B DEGROOT JRBENJAMIN H EATONWaUAM R FARRARMARCUS L GODFREY JRJOHN R GREY JRJAMES S GRIFFINWILUAM C HANSONJACK H JOHNSTONPHIUP L JUDSONPETER D KAMENSTEINFRANK J KAWALKOWSKIR TODD KERRALAN S LANKAWILLIAM A LOGANDAVID C MCCLINTOCKMARSHALL L MCDANIELMALCOLM MCDUFFIELAWRENCE B MCGUIRE JRTHOMAS G MCGUIREJOHN C MCHOSEPETERWMEYNTHOMAS MURRIETAJOHN J NAPORANOCAPPPPSSSPPARAPPARAARASSSARACAPPPPSSSSSSSSSNEIL LEO PAPIANOPHILIP H PRINCEEDWIN N PROCTERJEROME R REINHARTJAMES E REYNOLDSJON E ROOTTHOMAS J RUBEN MDGEORGE F RUSSELL JRJAMES SARASWM H SHALLENBERGERTHOMAS L SHAWVERJAMES F SHEPHERD JRDOUGLAS M SHUMWAYROBERT E SKOVROBT LUNDAHL SlUWELLFRANCIS C STRONGANDREW K THANOS JRMARK M TUCKERLOMAX K TURNERROBERT E TUTHILLROBERT B WEAVERWILLIAM F WESTROBERT C WREISNERCAUFORNIA GAMMAUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOSANGELESARACASSSARAARACAARAARAPPPPSSSARAPPPPPPCAPPFCARASSSPPPPPPSSSPPSSSSSSPPRMAARASSSARAARACASSSSSSJWLPPPPSSSPPPPPPARAPPPPSSSPPARAJWLPPARAARAPPSSSARASSSARAARAPPSSSPPARAPPCAPPPPDAWSON P ADAMSJ F ANDERSONRICHARD J ANDRADE JRWILUAM T BAIRDPETER F BASSONWARREN R BETTCHER JRJOHN H BRAINERDSTEPHEN S BRIXEY JRSTANLEY D BROWNTED H BUTLERELMER E CALLEN JRDONALD N CAMPBELLROBERT L CARROLLRONALD R CLARKJOHN E COLYERDALE V CUNNINGHAMTHOMAS D CURRANROBERT M CUTSHALLRICHARD R DAVIDSONERIC H DAVY JREDWIN W DESSERICHJAMES P DEVEREHARLAN E EASTMANJOHN A EMERYLOREN W FOOTEHUGH K GEYERDAVID W GOODWINALAN N HALKETTWILLIAM U HANDY JRLARRY H HENDONBOB T HIGHTVINCENT L HILLYERDONALD R HUGHESJOHN B JACKSONMALCOLM D JAYREDRAYMOND S KENISONJOSEPH P KESLERJACK B KETCHUMROBERT G KETCHUMJOHN N KINGSTEPHEN R LANZTTMARK R LEVYWILUAM T LOCKETTFRANQS D LYONDONALD R MACLEANRICHARD D MAITLANDPAUL JOSEPH MARINFRANK V MARSHALL JRJOHN R MCCABEDWIGHT W MCCALLUMROBERT Q MCENIRYCHAUNCEY J MEDBERRY 3DLON D MEHLMANERNEST A MEKJIANRENE J MILLERROBERT R MORMANBRYCE HOWARD NEFFSTEVEN H POLLACKDONALD C POUSSETTEWILLIAM C PRATT JRFRANK L RANDALL JRJ DAVID REAMSJAMES A REXRODEKENWOOD B ROHRERERIC C ROSATHOMAS T ROUSSELOTBRENT S SCHOENBAUMROBERT W SCHURMERRICHARD L SHAWFREDRIC C SHEANKEVIN C SMITHGALE O STAFFORDJ IAN STEWARTFREDERICK M SWENSONCHARLES W THOMSNORMAN V WAGNER UGEORGE J WESTERNGEORGE H WHITE JRCALIFORNIA DELTAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAUFORNIAARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSROBERT E ANDERSONTRENT C ANDERSONBRUCE I ANDREWSWILFRID L BAIUER ERIC BAUMGARTEN JRBRIAN EBTTTKEnJAN A BIVENWARREN L BLANCHARDCHARLES W BLENKHORN IIROBERT M BORDERTHE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 109

PP WILUAM J BOWERSSSS GEORGE A BRAUNDAVID E BRIGHTARA BRUCE J BUETTELLPHILLIP R CAMERONSSS LAWRENCE M CARROLLARA RICHARD R CHALKBRETT W CHRISTIANSENARA JOHN L CURQPP WILUAM R CURTISSSS STEVEN T DETRICKROBERT M DODSONARA GEORGE H ENGEUGEIVPP PHIUP N GAINSBOROUGHSSS JOHN ROBT GANGEDENNIS L GHLERWILUAM K GREENLEAF DSTEVEN L HANSENSSS JACK VERN HARDINGSSS COLLIN L HATCHSSS JOSEPH H HILLOCKPP FREDRICK G HOEfTNERPP FRANK R HOUGHPP PARKER F HUBERT JRARA PETER J KAPLANISDONALD B KNAPPSSS JOSEPH W KURLAKSSS BERNARD A LECKIE JRRANDALL C LUCESTEPHEN F LYONSCA RICHARD C MALLORYSSS ANDREW J MAYONJAMES E MCCLEMENTS JRCA MH MCKINLEY JRPATRICK B MCNEILSSS G ROBERT MECKESSS THOMAS H MITCHEaSSS DIEGO MUNOZ-FLORESSSS STUART H NEFFELERSSS EDMUND R NEILPP DONALD W OUPHANTCA FREDERIC W ORRSSS GUY V PACURARSSS FOSTER B PARRIOTT BSSS PAUL J POWERS JRJOHN C ROrxaRSARA ROBERT R SELBYPP IXDUGLAS P SIMPSONTIMOTHY K SOUTHWICK nSSS RONALD D SUTHERLANDJONATHAN T SVETARA WALTER R TAVISJAMES T TERRYSSS NEAL C TSUJIMOTOSSS GREGORY C TYLKAGEORGE B VANDEMANSSS CHRISTOPHER C WAGONERSSS WILUAM J WARDSSS DAVID W WENSLEYSSS STEPHEN G WETZELARA JEFFREY M WOOLFCHARLES M WRIGHTSSS PATRICK A WYATTJON P ZANINOVICHCALIFORNIA EPSILONUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-DAVISARAARASSSARAPPSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARAROBERT A AUGSBURGERBEVAN W BASHAMBARRY D BOATMANWILLIAM T CASHINJAMES E CUFFJOHN R aOBETTlJAMES B HANSENLUTHER PHINTZCHARLES F HORNE JRDENNIS N ICARDIBRENT C JACKSONROBERT E JONES JRMICHAEL G KEADYRICHARD P MANSFIELDEDWIN S MATHEWSMILTON A MILLERGEORGE P MOYNIHANBYRON G PWLLEOCHRISTOPHER PHILLEOHUGH J SCOLLAN JRBRIAN D SEIBELIAN C SHERMANBRUCT H SMITHRYAN W SNYDERROBERT J STODDARDROGER G VALENALLOYD R VIERRARICHARD D WILLEYCAUFORNU ZETACAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSIIY-NORTHRIDGESSSARAKSSSARAPPARASSSSSSARASSSSSSPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSSTEPHEN M BERGJOEL E BIENENFELDJAMES P BURRAPAUL A DAVISLARRY D FRIEDDANIEL W GABYLEONARD H GELFANDSTANLEY W GILSONJOHN P GRAZER JRALAN T GRIDERDAVID A HASSANPAUL K HENNINGSTEPHEN D HOLZTHOMAS O HUBERWaUAM J JOHNSONRONALD M KAHANDAVID R KELFERDAVID L KLEINECHRISTOPHER A LAPPLEBRIAN C MAC CREGORSTEVEN E MATHEWSJOSEPH D MOULTONMICHAEL A OKEEFESTEPHEN R PARRYCHRISTOPHER J PERRYDANIEL E RAMIREZSCOTT E RETIERBRIAN D RINGROBERT J SHERWINWILLIAM A SUMNER IIRUSSELL S WATERSCALIFORNIA ETAUNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA-SANTABARBARASSSPHILIP J ARNAUTOUTERENa K CUDDYRESTEVEN D DROITJAMIE S FRISTOETIMOTHY I HOLLANDJAMES R JOHNSTON JRDAVID B LINKCAUFORNIA THETAUNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA-RVINEARAARASSSSSSCAARASSSARAJEFFREY S BYERPETER T CARPINGJEFFREY CRYNNJAMES C HARVEYDOUGLAS C JEFFRIESJOSEPH KANEDAKRISFKUNESTEVEN W MCCORMICKTHOMAS A MILLERGEORGE E PARKERGEOFFREY R PYATTGREGORY R ROCHEMICHAEL W SAWAMARKJSMTTHTODD R TAYLORWALLEN M WONGJEROME D WOODCAUFORNIA IOTASAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITYARASSSSSSSSSSTEPHEN E COCHRANDAVID C CROWLEYMICHAEL S DALYRICKLDIMMTTTERIC D JACOBSENNANDOR B KRAUSEJOHN C MCDONOUGHRICHARD F MCNEESECAUFORNIA KAPPAUMVERSITY OF CAUFOKNIA-SANDIEGOBRADLEY W KAYSHARRY N NEUHAUSCHRISTOPHER R ZULEEGCAUFORNIA LAMBDAUNIVERSITY OF THE PACDTCSSSNORMAN E ALLENNEIL J BJORKSTENTIMOTHY M CHRISTIANSONJOSEPH A GOULARTMARKLLEMMERIC K SIMMONSALUMNI CLUBS: Clem Bminger (Centre '31), past president of the GeneralCouncil, Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63), club president, and Dave Isenberg(Florida '71) visit during a luncheon meeting of the Fort Lauderdale AlumniClub.KRISTOPHER M SMTIHCAUFORNIA MUUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-RIVERSIDESSSAZMIW ATTYASTEVEN PCOGERBRIAN E STATICCAUFORNIA NUCALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATEUNIVERSITYDAVID A BENHAMSTEVEN A HALLLEONARD A PENZO DBRETT RVIERACOLORAIX) ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF COLORAIX)SSSSSSSSSARAARAPPARASSSARAARAPPARASSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSPPARAARASSSARASSSELLSWORTH C ALVORD mGARRETT I AMERMANBYRON A BATCHELLER JRDONALD A BECHTERPETER B BESTFRANK L BOYCEJOHN J BRENNAN 3DROBERT W BROWNTHOMAS G BROWNTHOMAS M BROYLESROBERT J BRUCESCOTT R BRUSSEAURICHARD M BURRIDGEJACK P COATESJEFFREY G CRAWFORDJOHN W CROUCHDONALD D DAVISNEILADELEHEYDAVID W DICKEYFRED L DUNCANSONFRANK A EASTMANWILLIAM Y EUBANKDANEIL S EVANS nMICHAEL R FERRELLJAMES K FIGGE JRSTEVEN G FOXJOHN P FRANZGROTEJOHNLGILULANDJRRALPH G GOLEYSCOTT R GOOD.JOHN P GOODMANJERRY L GRESSBRIAN B HALDORSONPETER L HIGGINSDAVID R HIRSTCHARIES M HOLT JRRICHARD F IRIONRICHARD GIVERSONJAMES L JAMISONKENT M JOHNSONCHARLES L KEAGLEWALTER A KOEBEL JRCRAIG R KONRADSTEPHEN M KRASNOWRICHARD C LEONARDSTEVEN P UNDAUERWM R LIPSCOMB MDRICHARD F MARUNKROBERT H MCCAaRONALD C MCLAUGHLINTHOMAS E MCNAMARAKENNETHAMEADMARK E MILLERKILE MORGAN JRFRANKUN K MULUN JRWILLIAM P MYTTONSTANFORD C NELSONMICHAEL R NOVAKJAMES DORNERJ GERALD ROSSWILLIAM C RUSHNORMAN A SAXKENNETH J SCAVOWMCSCHAEFERTHEODORE G SCHMIDT JRJEFFREY D SELTZKEITH A SETTLESDONALD E SHAFERLEONARD G SHANNONDONESHASTEENJACK B SHEllABARGERJAMES SHORTAUJRLEONARD S SIEKMEIER JRWILLIAM H SNIVELYVINTON S SOMMERVILLEPAUL K STAHNKECLIFFORD E SWENSONTODD L TAPPINMERRILL M TURNERWALLACE C VAN DERENLOTHAR A VASHOLZKENNETH A VERNONFREDERICK H WADLEYHENRY D WALKERMARK B WARDJAMES W WILLIAMSPAUL W WILUAMSROLLIN K WILSONWILLIAM L YEATESCOLORADO BETACOLORAIX) COLLEGECHARLES C ALLENCHARLES F ALLISON IVTOM B BAKALYTHOMAS H BAUERAUDELL BILUNGSLEYBUCK BLESSINGJOHN H BURNS JRJAMES H COLLINGROBERT J C COSGROVEJOSEPH E G CRAIG JRWILUAM J DONLONFRED L EBINGERDAVIDJGREINERMDWILUAM W HAMILTON JRBARKLEY D HEUSERJAMES B JACOBSARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—John McMiUan Wilson Associate; JWL—John WolfeLindley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders QubARASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSARASSSCAW MARKS JAILITTELEWIS E JANUARYROBERT B JOHNSONROBERT H JONESROBERT B KEETONROBERT R KELLEYKENNETH TKEMBIEROBERT R KERNSC ESTABRQOK KINDREDMARCUS C LEAHYALLEN WMATHESJRDAVID J POLLAKHENRY F REINKINGMARVIN H REINKINGCHARLES S RITCHIE 3DJOHN F SASSFRANK M SHOEMAKERDONALD R SMITHBURGROBERT E UDICKWIUIAM C VIERECCDANIEL K WEISKOPF mCOLORADO GAMMACOLORADO STATE UNIVERSITYSSSARAARASSSSSSCAARASSSSS%SSSARASSSCASSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSFRANKLIN 5 ALLEN 3DJAMES R BALLARDJAMES A BOWLESALBERT M CAROLLO JREDWARD P CARROUROY SCREWSJAMES C DEMLOWHARRY P CAYLORKENNETH R GILLISBARON W OVENJENE P HARPER JRALFRED C HOIOENWARREN LKIRKIEY'EDWARIXB IffiPAUL A LEreONKADAVID R LUNDSIROMKETTHMEADALBERT R MILLERPAUL PALMERWMFSHUBATTJOHN R STAUDERCHRISTOPHER N TENSENWALTER D THOMAS JRCARLS TDJSMANTERRY M TRAEDERRAYMOND-E WATTSGILBERT N WHTTMERFLORIDA ALPHAimiVERSTTY OF FLORIDASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSCASSSARASSSPPCAARAARASSSARAARASSSARAARAPPSSSSSSSSSPPPPSSSCAPPARAARASSSARAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPPPARASSSJOHN T ADAMSGEORCS M ALLEN JRHAYDEN P ALLEN DDSGEOFFREY GAMMERHENRY ANTHONYHARLBARUTTJRRAY L BASSETBRUCE H BATESTIMOTHY M BECKMICHAEL M BENNETTGEOFFREY P BERNARDJAMES T BLACKMANRALPH EBOUCKJRDAVID I BOOMERJOHN W BOONELOUIS E BRADLEYMICHAEL H BRENANFRANK J BROCKADRL\N W BROWNCLARENCE C BROWN JRJAMES H BROWNRALPH HBUIEROBERT H BURRirrGORDON M BYRNESKENNETH D CARLEWM TWINING CASTLERAY E CHAPMANCHARLES O CHUPPJOHN W CONNESSHARRY A COOPER JRCHARLES E CREWSGEORGE R CROFTON JRHENRY F CURRYWESLEY K DAVIS JRJOHN R DAYRAYMOND DECASTROCHARIES H DENNY 3DHARRY SDEWEUDANIEL D DOYLEPHILLIP A DRAKEDENNIS L DRISCOUHERBERT M DUNLAPJOE G DUNLAPFRANKDEASTCECIL E EDGE JRMD EDWARDSDONALD D ELUOTTJOHN P FAZZINIWILUAM R FINKLEADON H FISHERFREDCFUPSECHARLES D FONVIELLE 3DTHOMAS A FORTUNEROBERT P GAINESCARLOS M GARCIALEON A GARRARDORLANDO B GONZALEZWARREN M GOODRICHM CARTER GREEAR JRLAURENCE W HAUWM R HAMPTONCHARLES W HARRISHUGHLHARRISLEE G HAYGOODDALE R HEDRICKNORMAN H HEINDEL JRHAROLD I HOODWINJAMES A HOWZE JRDARRYL G HUDNALLDANIRM HUNTERDAVID JACKSONMICHAEL M JELKSJAMES W JOHNSONLESTER R JOHNSON JR110, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

SSSARACASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARACASSSARASSSARAARAARAPPARAARAARAPPARAARAARAPPPPSSSSSSARAPPARACAPPSSSPPPPARAPPJWLSSSSSSSSSSSSCAARAARASSSPPCASSSARACHRISTOPHER A JONESG MARCUS JONESSELDEN G KENT JRDANA B KENYONEDWARD L KINGFREDERICK W KIRTLANDRALPH D KLEINJAMES R KNOTTHENRY E B KURTZCHARLES S LANDERSVICTOR P LEAVENGOODEUGENE O LEE 3DSTEPHEN B LEWALLENELUOTT L MAGUIREHUGH B MANSONPETER C MANSONJACK W MARTINJAMES R MARTINROBERT M MCCARTHYTHOMAS M MCCLELLANDTHOMAS C MCCORMICKWM E MCCORMICK JRGEORGE R MCELVYWALTER K MCGRATHPERRY C MCGRIFF JRRICHARD R MCLAUGHLINHERBERT W MCRAEJAMIE R MEEHANALFRED MILLER JRVICTOR R MIRANDAHAROLD E MOORE JRTERENCE J MORAN IVBRUCE A NANTS ESQWME OWENSRICHARD A PACEURIEE PARKS JRMERCER M PARRISH JRSAMUEL H PHILUPSCHARLES PINKOSONROBERT E POAGEROBERT G POAGEGEORGE A POUOCK JRMICHAEL G PRENDERGASrWM H REYNOLDS JRA WAYNE RICHJOHN R ROBINSONGREGORY F ROCHE IIIDWlGirr L ROGERS JRPAUL G ROGERSHENRY M SALLEYALBERT J SANDERSTIMOTHY E SANDERSJOHNSON S SAVARYEDWIN A SCALES IDJOHN P SCHELLWILUAM S SHEAROUSESTEVEN R SHOURDSJOSEPH A SIMONDSRICHARD K SLADEFREDERICK D SMITHSTEVEN S SMTTHROBERT L STENDERGEORGE W TEDDER JRWALTER A TESTRAKE JRLA VERNE THOMAS JRFORD L THOMPSON JRJAMES P THORNTONWILUAM H TOLD JRJ HAROLD TRAMMEUTHOMAS E TRIPLETTHAROLD J VON WELLER 3DCHARLES E WARNER MDJEFFREY W WARRENJ TOM WATSON JRPATRICK B WATSONEUGENE WHTTTLEDOUGLASS F WILESEUGENE L WILUAMS JRJAMES N WILUAMSO E WILUAMSOUVER J WILUAMS JRHUGH H WILSON JRRICHARD C WOODBERY JRFRANKS WRIGHTWARREN R WYNN IIRORIDA BETAROLLINS COLLEGESSSARAARASSSSSSCASSSARASSSROBERT J BAKERALEXANDER D CALDERFRANKLIN W CHASE fflGREGORY M CONNORSJAMES E DOANESTEPHEN E DOTENTIMOTHY J GALLAGHERROBERT N HAGNAUERWESTON H HAUSMANCLYDE B JONESGEORGE P KEELEY JRGLEN T KURTZJARVIS R PEDDICORDPETER E POWELLBROWN V RAINWATERWILUAM G SOUTHWICKROBERT F STONEROCK JRSAMUEL T TRETHEWAYJAMES M VLASSISGEORGE M WADDELLRORIDA GAMMARORIDA STATE UNIVERSTIYEDWARD B ARCHERARA KENNETH J BARELASSS HOWARD M BECKERT JRPP RAYMOND G BISHOPMICHAEL E BLEMDANIEL R BOLTZALBERT D BROOKSARA CHARLES H CALHOUN 3DSSS DAVID E CORREIASSS ANTHONY R COSTANTINIPP JOHN R DOUGLAS JRTHOMAS E EHRHARDTARA HUGH E EUBANK 3DSSS JOHN P EVANS JRSSS WILLIAM B FLECKKENNETH J GAUDETPP VICTOR M HALBACH JRARAARASSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCAKENNETH R HARTJACK C HUNTER IIROBERT D JOHNSONJAMES G JONESDAVID L KILBORN JRGALEN B KILBURN JRROBERT N LASSETTER JRGREGORY A LAWRENCEJEFFREY L UNDHOLMJAMES M MAGEEVINCENT R MARTINELUJAMES C MAULDINARLON R MCCARTYKURT E NEWVILLEJOSEPH L PARKER JRWILUAM C PLUMBKENNETH P ROSS IIDUKE H SCOTTROBERT W STAMBAUGHSTEPHEN E SUMMERSHENRY SYTSMASTEPHEN J TAMINOSIANCHARLES D THOMPSONRICHARD D TURKALEX B VEECH IIIHERBERT L WILESRORIDA DELTAUNTVERSITY OF MIAMIARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPARAPPSSSPPPPSSSSSSPPSSSSSSROBERT C ABEL UISTEPHEN R BALDWINALAN L BIALKOWSKIPETER A BONANNIROBERT D CLOBUSJOHN H DASBURGARMAND E DURRIEUJACK C FINKSWILUAMCHAASGEORGE D HANSENJOSEPH C HARVEYEDDIE K MALQOFSTEPHEN A MOGGRICHARD J MOONEYJOHN MORGANBART N MORRISONBRUCE E REYLEH JAMES RIPPONJAMES P ROSS 3DWM CRAIG VOIGHTTOM N ZANNISRORIDA EPSILONUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH RORIDACASSSSSSARACAARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSARATHOMAS M BEASLEYROGER J BEAUBIENKENNETH A BODLEYHERBERT H BOLTIN JRROBERT V BUTLERFRANK J CACELLAJAMES J ClANCI JRWILLIAM K CRAMERRANDALL P DESHONGHONORE P DUFAUX IIIGEORGE W ENGLER JRWILUAM M GOLDEN JRJOHN K HOGUEWILUAM D HUNTERARTHUR K KELLEHERMARVIN B LANGFORDBRIAN J LEMIEUXMARK R LIPPSTREUERLEONARD G LTTZINGERLOUIS P MANGANIELLO JRJOHN D MORRISSETTETIMOTHY D MURTAUGHWILLIAM P MYERSJOEY OBORDOWOODROW W OWEN JRKENNETH A REYESSTEVEN C SHAYMARK G WHOLEYRORIDA ZETAJACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITYLAWRENCE D BENN JRSSS THOMAS B BRTTTONARA MICHAEL D BUSSEYSSS GORDON L FORSBERG JRROBERT W FOSCOLOSSS RONALD A FRAWLEYLOWELL C GREGORYARA ROGER J HANSENSSS MICHAEL A HARRIGANSSS ROBERT E LEVEROCK JRCA FRANCIS A MORANSSS STEPHEN V PISCTTELUPP LEE F SMTTHJOHN R STAaYARA RICHARD W SWENSONSSS CHRISTOPHER C THORNLOWJOHN H TIENKENFLORIDA ETAUNTVERSITY OF WEST RORIDAARAULRICH E BIETENHOUANDY N DUKESRORIDA THETAUNIVERSITY OF TAMPASSSARASSSARAARASSSARASSSPPSSSLAWRENCE G BARATTAHOYT CHANGABRAHAM L CROSSANTHONY J FERRARORONALD J GARONNICHOLAS G GAVALASEDWARD B HILLRICHARD E HOLTPAUL B MARCAURELLEJAMES C MCCARTHYSTEVEN L PALMERWILUAM R RICHARDSONCHARLES K ROEHMFRED N STRIBLINGRICHARD S TURERMARK E YOUNGRORJDA IOTAUNIVERSTIY OF CENTRAL RORIDASSSSSSNICHOLAS F COOPERKEVIN W CUNNINGHAMSTEVEN E LEASEGREGORY T RHODESRICK D WESLERRORIDA KAPPARORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSTIYSSSMIGUEL A FERNANDEZJAMIE D HUNDLEYDONALD W LEEEFRAIN C LOPEZ IIANDREW S UPBINGEORGIA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF GEORGL^PPPPSSSPPARAARAARASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSPPARAARASSSSSSPPSSSSSSCASSSARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSARAARAARAPPARAARASSSCASSSARAARASSSARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSARAWILUAM P ANDERSONRICHARD G AUSTINADDISON L AYERSEDWARD H BAKERWILUAM E BECKHAM IIICHARLES A BECKUMARTHUR N BERRY JREDWIN T BLACKMANJOSEPH W BLANTONROY E BOWENEDWARD P BURRUS mG MARSHALL BUTLERM TYUS BUTLERCLIFFORD S CAMPBELL JRRICKY H CHASTAINROBERT G CHRISTIAN JREDWARD B CLAXTONWILUAM R COBB JRROBERT D CUNNINGHAM JRWILMER M DICKEY JRJASPER N DORSEYJOHN C DORSEYWILLIAM H DUCKWORTH JRROBERT C DUNLAP JRC EDWARD ELUSROBERT W EVEWILUAM A FEARSJULE W FELTON JRROBERT E FOKES JRRONALD A FREEMANALEXANDER P GAINESLOWRY H GILLESPIE JRCARLOS D GREENWAY JRJOHN W GRIFFINE FREDERICK GRIFFITH JRJACK M HALLJAMES D HALL JRFRANK B HALTERWMRHARPDOUGUS N HAWLEYWILUAM C HAWTHORNENATHAN E HILLJOSEPH W HUDSON JRCLYDE L HUNT JRJOHN R JORDAN JRROBERT H JORDANJAMES M LIBBY JREDWIN K LUMPKIN 3DBYRON H MATHEWS JRGEORGE T MCGINNESSJOHN C MCGOOGAN IIIWILLIAM L MONROE JRWIUIAM K MOORE JRHOWELL W NEWTONRUTHERFORD B POLHILLLEONARD D REIDAARON H REPP ARD JROWEN M ROBERTS JRFRANK M ROBINSONALLEN L RYANJAMES B RYNER JRRANDALL H SANDERSWM GRIGGS SHAEFER JRCHARLES D SHEPARDEUGENE L SMTTHHART SMTTHSIDNEY O SMTTH JRBENJAMIN H UNDERWOODS ERNEST VANDIVERJOHN T WASDINJUDSON D WATSON IDRAMSEY T WAYJOHN R WEBSTER JRJOHN W WHTTE JRWILUAM B WILUFORDJAMES W WIMBERLYJOHN D WOODLCWOODGEORGIA BETAEMORY UNIVERSTIYSSSCAARASSSSSSCASSSARAPPJWLPPARAARASSSSSSARASSSARASSSARAARAARARYAN M ADESNIKCHARLES M ALLENHERBERT L ARNOLDROBERT W BARNESGLENN H BARRINGTONPETER W BEALL MDRALPH W BEESONMARSHALL S BERDANTHOMAS J BIXLER BSTEVEN J BOSSESHENRY L BOWDENRANDALL C BROWNW WHEELER BRYANARTHUR L BURNS JRROBERT P CAMPBELL JRJOSEPH E CARRUTHTHOMAS S CHAMBLESSBEN F CHEEK 3DSHAWN W COADYJ F COLLINSHOKE S COOLEYEUGENE D COWANJAMES F CROWDER JRTYLER CCYMETSTEPHEN W DALEWILUAM W DANIRFRANK E DAVIS JRPP JEFFERSON H DAVISMICHAEL D DEELYARAARA CHARLES H DICKENS JR ARASSS H OUN EVERITT ARASSS RICHARD B FENTIN SSSMICHAEL E FISHERSSSCA THOMAS E FOSTER JR PPARA CHARLES R GAINES ARAPP CLYDE E GIBSONSSS ROBERT F HENRY JR SSSSSS ALBERT B HERNDON JR SSSPP JOHN R HINES JR ARAPP HUGH H HOWELL JR SSSCA W STELL HUIE PPPP IRWIN T HYATT JRARA AUEN N JELKS ARAARA J SHERWOOD JONES JR SSSSSS N B JONES 3D SSSSSS CLAUDE H JORDANROBERT P LAWSARASTEPHEN G LYCOURISARAARA WILUAM M MADISON JR ARAROY L MARTINOARAGEORGE W MATHEWS lUARA TURNER A MCCORD JR SSSSSS THOMAS D MCCRUMMEN III SSSARA EARL MCKENZIE 3D SSSWILUAM M MCLARINSSSTHOMAS E MCNALLYPPCA ROBERT B MORRIS SSSPP T LEONARD PERKINS JR ARAJOHN M RALLSARAARA JOHN H ROBINSON III ARAEDWARD J SCHNEIDERARAARA CHARLES F SCOTT JR ARAARA JAMES D SPEIGHTPP FRANK C STEINBRUEGGE PPARA MOODY C SUMMERS JR ARAJWL CLEMENT E SUTTON JR CAJOHN F THOMAS JRCA RUSSELL D THOMASSSS STEPHEN C TRAWICKCA RALPH S TURNERSSS HUBERT G VEALSSS HUNTER J VON UNSCHULD ARAWILUAM E WARDPPARA JAMES F WARNELL ARASSS WILUS B WARNELL SSSSSS ROBERT G WELLONSSS JEFFREY K WHnTLE SSSARA ROBERT S WIGQNS CAARA JOHN B WIGHT 3DHENRY A WILKINSON 3DPPPP W EMORY WILUAMS PPJAMES O WILTSHIRE JRPPSSS PHILUP R WOOD SSSTHOMAS W WRIGHT JRARAGEORGIA GAMMACAMERCER UNIVERSITYPPSSSARA JOHN E ANDERSON SSSROBERT K ARTHUR MDJMWLINTON D BAGGS 3DSSSRAYMOND G BANKSARAARA M FELDER BARFIELDCHARLES S BIRDSONGCASEAN A BLACKARAPP GEORGE R BOYD JR SSSJOHN J BUTLERSSSPP HARVEY R CARTER MD ARAARA CHARLES M CIOPPA ARAARA GROVER C DEKLE JR SSSASA DAN DUGGAN MDFRANK H EDWARDSHAROLD H EDWARDSCHARLES S FINCHER JRTHOMAS D FLETCHEREUGENE F FUPPINTHOMAS F ROURNOY JRWM F GEESLIN JRALBERT S GOSS 3DROY H GREENE JRTHOMAS L GRIFFINJAMES L HANNAHPATRICK H HIGDONJAMES J HILL JRRUFUS C HILL JRRAYFORD H HIXON JRROBERT A JARDINEPETER A JENSEN JRGEORGE W JOHNSONROYCE A JOHNSON JRJAMES H JORDANJOHN C LAWTON JRWILLIAM R MCARTHURMICHAEL S MEYER VON BREMENSTEPHEN M MUSTINWM ANDREW NEWSOMEDWARD P PAWLEY IVJOHN B PETERSONWILLIAM C REYNOLDS JRCHARLES D SHELTONHARRY B SMITHREDDING C SOUDER JRROBERT L STEEDJAMES W STEVENSONCHESTER A STRUBY JRJOSEPH R STRUBYPHILIP M WALDENBARRY H WHTIEROBERT C WHITEJOHN A WILUAMSGEORGU DELTAGEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMICHAEL BALUETJOHN L EARNER JRCLARENCE B BAUKNIGHTJOHN E BAUKNIGHT 3DCARL M BAUMGARDNERWILLIAM R BEARDCLARKE W BEARDENCHARLES M BEATY JREDWARD M BECKHAM nWILLIAM E BECKHAM JRMELL K BELLHUBERT K BROWN JRJAMES R BROWNJAMES R BRUCE JRTHOMAS M BRYAN IIJOHN W BURROUGHSGERALD W BUSSELLWILLIAM A BYARSFULLER E CALLAWAY JRHENRY H CHAMBLESS JRJOHN C CHANDLER JRJ RICHARD COOKDANIEL B CURTISDUNCAN B CUTLERGEORGE B DABNEYLEONARD J DANIELS JRWINGFIELD A DAVIS SRKINLOCH F DUNLAPWILLIAM P EASTMANPUT PHI DELTA THETA IN YOUR WILLGifts to the Foundation are deductible for Estate taxpurposes. It is an effective and lasting way to provide forthe 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 $(or designatedsecurities or other property), to be used by it in fulfillmentof its educational purposes as its Board of Trusteesshall determine.To Establish a MemorialI give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, an Ohio corporation not-for-profit, ofOxford, Ohio, the sum of $(or designatedsecurities or other property), to be held by it as a memorialtoand to be used by it in fulfillment of its educationalpurposes as 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 Foundarion, an Ohio corporationnot-for-profit, of Oxford, Ohio, to be used by it infulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board ofTrustees shall determine.NOTE: Consult with your attorney and feel free to caUor write for additional information, Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation, 2 So. Campus Ave., Oxford,OH 45056.THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 111

ARASSSPPSSSPPSSSSSSCAARAARAARACAARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARAPPARASSSPPARAARAPPJWLARASSSARASSSSSSARAARASSSPPCASSSPPSSSSSSARACAARASSSPPSSSSSSARASSSARAPPSSSARAARACAARAPPSSSARAARASSSARAPPPPFERGUS H EDDYROBERT H ENGLISHSCROOP W ENLOE JRMORRIS M EWINGDAKIN B FERRIS JRBRUCE A FISCHERTIMOTHY S ROYDMARKAFRANKEMICHAEL P FRANKEALFRED F GENTU JRALFONZO W CERHAROTROBT W GOREEJOSEPH W HAGAN JRTHOMAS H HAU 3DFRANKCHABREUJOHN G HILESTHOMAS CHILESROYDHILLERALLEN M HODGESMITCHEU R HOEFERERIC E HOGAN JRSTANLEY N HOLDTTCHJACKSON R HOLUDAYJTERRYHONANROBERT H HORAKHOMER S HOWEUJOSEPH F HUiaONSONNORMAN V HYDE JRJOHN B JACKSON JRJOSEPH E JACKSON JRJAMES HJARREUEDWARD DJEWEUDAVID W JOHNSTON JRG PAUL JONES JRUOYDP JONESTERRY V JONESPHIUPVKEBtXJNALD M KENNEDYJOE KENT JRCLARENCE V KNIGHT JRROGER A KRONEEUGENE M MADDUXRICHARD H MADDUXP LEE MARTINBENTON I MATHIS JRGROVER C MAXWEU JRJOEL H MCCORMICKGEORGE E MCGEE 3DVmUAM K MCKIBBINALFRED I MEANS mMICHAEL G MILLERVnUiAM N MITCHEUPENDLETON R MONTAGUEJEAN A MORICHARLES D MOSELEY JRWESLEY C PAXSONJAMES 1 POTTS mLEWIS PRICE JRHOMER G RAY JRFRANK W REIUY JRBARNEY L RICKENBACKHERDENNIS R RIDDUHENRY C RIGDON 3DGEORGE G RILESALFRED H ROBBINS 3DM THARPE SANDERS JRMICHAEL P SAUNDERSDAVID C SCHMIDTWALLACE B SHIVER JRWILUAM A L SIBLEYBRENT A SMTTHWILUAMNSMTTHCHARLES A SMTTHGAU mMICHAEL R STAMPSJOHN C STATON JRRALPH M TANNER mANDREW PTERREUHUGH I THIGPEN JREBENFTIUYIRROBERTO TURNERWILLIAM B TURNERJACK V WALZEDWARD B WATERSROBERT L WAUGHBEVERLY D WAYTCARLTON J WELUORN JRJOSEPH F WILLETTFRANK B WILLIAMS JRJOHN Y WILLIAMSLEONARD G WRIGHTCHARLES R YATESPRESLEY D YATES JRSTEVEN A ZELUBOWSKlGEORGIA EPSn.ONGEORGIA SOUTHERN COLUGEARAROBERT A BIGGSJMARKLEE•SSSSSSSSSDAVID M UPPUCaSTEVE A LYNCHEDWARD B MITCHEU JRDIGHT L OLUFFGERALD W REEVESMICHAR R SANDERSBRADLEY S SPIETHRICHARD L WRAYGEORGIA ZETAGEORc^iA rni 1 mrSSSSSSSSSPHIUP M AUSTINJAMES G DUDLEYJOHN D RUEVOGEDWARD 0 GRUBB JRJ SCOTT LYNNROBERT A NELSONBENNIE M RANSOM JRPHILIP J STEINIDAHO ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF n)AHOARACASSSSSSARACAARAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSPPARASSSPPARASSSPPSSSCAARAARASSSCASSSARASSSARASSSARASSSSSSARACARL R ADELMANN JRRICHARD G AHRENSDONALD S ANGELLJOHN I ASCUAGAJOHN K ASPEUJOHN F BALES JRJOSEPH M BLACKWEUFRANCIS L BLOMQUISTWILUAM BROWNE DWIGHT CALLH DOUGLAS CHURCHIUCHRISTOPHER CONLEYWINTHROP G DALEKIRK 1 DAVIDGARTH A DUEUDENNIS C EKWORTZEUROBERT A FABERWRAY W FEATHERSTONE JRHOGAN EW FLAKESTANLEY L GRANNISWILUAM D HAYSGERALD A HEVERNROBERT D HOLMESTIMOTHY L HOLTJOHN F HORNINGFORREST H HOWARDWILLIAM A HUIZINGALAURENCE D JANSENLEOWJEFFRESFORDEL JOHNSON JRJAMES FKAIKW STEVE KAUFMANNWILLIAM R KEUYJOHN R KEMPMARKTKINUYMARK R KNUDSONTHOMAS J KURDYSEBASTIAN LAMBCURTIS W MANNRICHARD L MARTIN JRJAMES G MAYSDOUGLAS I MCINTOSHJOHN A MCMAHONBASaB MILESLESLIE B MIX JRTERRY P MIXBURTON L MOOREPATRICK W MULDOONRALPH D MYERSLAWRENCE A NYEARUN L OLSONCHARLES R PAINTERERNEST J PALMERROBERT D PAYNEJEREMLUl A QUANETHOMAS P RICHJAMES E RISCHDONALD ROPERDONALD S SCHUUTERTHEODORE SCOTTCARROLL L SMTTH JRROBERT G SYRINGJOHN C TRAVISPAUL A WAGARAMIDEE K WALDENMICHAEL L WILSONILUNOIS ALPHANORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYCASSSPPPPRICHARD M BAKERFREDERICK G BECKERJOHN H BEIRISEJAMES W BELARDIWILLIAM F BELLALUMNI 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.ARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—^John McMillanPP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubARASSSPPPPSSSARASSSPPSSSCACAARAARACACASSSARASSSJWLARASSSARAARAPPPPPPJWLSSSARASSSARASSSARAARACAARACASSSCACAARAARAARAARACASSSPPPPARAARAPPARAARASSSSSSARAPPARASSSARAARAPPCAARAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSARASSSPPARAPAUL BENNETT UWILLIAM L BOEINGJAMES R BORNEMEIERSTEPHEN R BORNEMEIERPAUL A BROWNSCOTT S BURNHAMGEORGE D CARROUHAMILTON CAUDRYWILUAM R CHASERONALD K CHURCHROBERT L COWLES JRPAUL B CRESSOR 3DRICHARD I DANIELAK JRRICHARD W DASPnRICHARD H DEANBRUCE M DOMINICKJOHN E DUERS JRCHARLES W DUGANJOHN E ERFFMEYERElANEEXLEYCARLTON R FISCHER MDDANIEL A FUNGJAMES S FORD JRMICHAR CGRIEBTHOMAS A HALEPETER HAU HECKMANMARCUS W HEDGCOCK MDGEORGE HERRIvlANN BlHENRY G HERZINGJOHN C HOOVERHORACE E HORTONEDGAR G HOTARDDANNY J HURWTTZRONALD N JOHNSONDEAN W KELLEYCARL G KING JRJACK M KINTDANIEL L KLOEPPELDAVID MUDDLEJRWILUAM G USIERCHRISTOPHER M LUKEALEXANDER R MACKAYDONALD A MALLETTRICHARD G MARTINEKGEORGE G MCDONALDSTEVE J MCFARLANERICHARD A MCMAHON JRJOHN A MCQUOWNBORIS E MEDTTCHTHEODORE F MOREBOB H MOYSEYTHOMAS M NEUSTEDTERLEE R OLSON JRGREGG S K ORWOLLHOWARD M PACKARDALBERT W PEARSAUJOHN IPEDERSONROBERT L PIDCOCKJOHN W POPPFRANCIS C PURTEURANDOLPH B PUTMANREDING F PUTMANHENRY B REIUNGJ JEFFREY RICEPHILIP RICHLEE A RIORDANJOHN P ROBERSONGERALD T ROGERSJACK T RYANROBERT H RYANRALPH W RYDHOLMWILLIAM S SAWLECHARLES R SCHEIDALEXANDER M SCHMIDTPAUL J SCHUTTROBERT M SEASTROMTHOMAS H SEEFURTHAVERY G SMITHJ MAC ALPINE SMTTHMARION G SMTTH JRROBERT B SPnjUANTHOMAS H STERNBERGJOHN E STONEIilANROGER T STRUCKJAMES C TAYLOR JRJOHN D TOLSONC GERRON VARTANH RICHARD WALKERVICTOR E WALKERWMEWEINERROBERT F WILCOXMICHAEL E WOEHLERHOWARD B WOLFFROBERT J YONKMANSTEPHEN J YOUUOSGEORGE J ZIMMERMANaUNOIS BETAUNTVERSITY OF CHICAGOPPPPSSSSSSPPCAPPCAARAPPSSSARASSSSSSARASSSCASSSARAPPSSSARAARAFCPPCHARLES F AXELSON JRWARREN A BELLSTROMJOHN E BEXDONALD W BICKLEYROBERT R BIGELOWWM T BUCKWELL JRLLOYD J BLAKEMANDONALD A W BLANEY SRF GLENN BREENTHOMAS COWLEYJOHN R COXJOHN L CRONEIGHKENNETH R CUTLERJOHN H DANENHOWER JRWARREN J DELANEYFRED J DOPHEIDESTEPHEN I FINNEYC MARSHALL FISHLOUIS R FORBRICHALBERT W GEORGECARL E GEPPINGERTHOMAS W GREENLEEJOHN M H GREGGMICHAEL W GRENKEJAMES E A HOPKINSEUGENE L HUMPHREVILLEFRED C IKLBBERNARD J JOHNSONELUOTT A JOHNSONJOSEPH M KACENAARAPPSSSSSSARACAPPPPARAARASSSSSSCAARASSSSSSSSSPPPAUL R KAUPWILLIAM E KENDALLWILLIAM A KOLBEDWARD Y UNROBERT H LOCHNERVICTOR LOWNES inROBERT J MASON MDCLARK J MATTHEWSDOUGLAS D MCQUIDEJAMES HMURRANDREW G PETERSONMARTIN I POSNERJOHN 0 PUNDERSONWM I QUICKWM C RUBACHPAUL L SEUJEFFREY M TRINKLEINC NELSON WETHEREUJOSEPH K WHTTMORE JRROSS B WHITNEY JRILLINOIS DELTAKNOX COLLEGECAARAPPSSSCASSSELUS G BOHONKENNETH CRAIGCHARLES H GRANI3STAFFROGER S NORRISWILLYS E THOMASRUSSEU 0 UTKEG GALE WALLACEILLINOIS DELTA-ZETAKNOX COUECECAARAPPPPPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSARAARAARAARAPPSSSSSSARAARACAARAPPSSSSSSSSSRUSSEU G BARSrOWDAVID K BARTHWALTER D BOHONJOHN H BURNSRONALD K CARPENTERKENNETH G CRAIGROBERT J CRAWFORDWM K CRAWFORD JRROBERT V DEWEYWILUAM W DEWEYJORDAN A FIFIELDWMGGESSNERJOSEPH P GUMCO JRFRED J GOREJACK E HOLMESJAMES L HOOPESCARL E ISAACSONJEFFREY M KOLESARHARRY O KOVATS JRWME LEWISMERRILL R ULUELEROY R LUTZEDWARD W MARKOWSKl JRGEORGE J MATKOVROBERT A MCDONALDGEORGE J MCDOWAUGENECMERDIANRAJ K MODAKJOE W MORGANPHILIP R PEARCYDONALD A PETERSONPAUL B PRITTSMANBRUCE S ROHWERMICHAEL S RUFFOLOJOHN T RUSSEUNICHOLAS J SCHIMIOC JRBRIAN J SMTTHMURRAY S SMTIH JRS SCOTT SMTTHROBERT I SPARKSDOUGLAS A SPERRYJAMES L SPIETHWALTER J STEFANDAVID G SWANSONROBERT WALLACE JRDONALD F W0ELT7EV^UAM B ZEMANNaUNOIS ZETALOMBARD COllECI;ARAARACHARIES E NORCROSSJ HOWARD REEDILLINOIS ETAUNIVERSirY OF ILLINOISCAARACAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSPPCAARAARAARAARAPPCAPPSSSCASSSPPTHOMAS C AINSWORTHLEONARD W ARENTSENDONALD G ATORJOHN A BALDWINWILUAM L BARKERPAUL D BAUERHENRY L BEARDSLEYMELVILLE W BEARDSLEYDAVID H BECHTOLDWILUAM F BLUESCOTT A BOLENWILLIAM J BONANSINGAJONATHAN P BOOZDANIEL P BROWNJEAN M BURKHART MDSTEVEN R CAMFBRDAMROBERT E CASIELORICHARD B COGDALSTEPHEN L CONROYWILUAM J COSTEILOLEWIS STANTON DOTSONPHILUP F DRESSELGEORGE H DUNNION J EASTMANJ ANDREW EDWARDSJOHN A EDWARDSGEORGE L ELDREDHERBERT H EWINGFRANKUN W FIETSCHDAVID C FISHERROBERT A FOXED M FRIESEJEFFREY J FRYUNGWALTER G GRIFFITHWILLIAM B GRUBB JRSTEVEN M HERBSTROBERT Z HICKMANANDREW J HURTER IIPPPPSSSSSSCAARAARAPPPPSSSSSSARASSSARAPPPPSSSARAARAARAARAPPSSSARAARAARASSSCACASSSPPSSSARAROBERT F INGELSHARRIS AKEMPA DARWIN KIRBY JRJAMES A KOCHWILUAM E KOCHCARROU R LAYMANRICHARD T LEIGHTONALBERT T lENZNELSON A LOARDAVID G MCCANNARTHUR W MCKELVEY JRJAMES F MCTAGGARTDAVID F MEEKJAMES B MEEKKENNETH R MILLERJOSEPH L MOHANWnUAM F MURRAYJAMES M PALMJOHN R PALMTHOMAS D PARKERJOHN L PEABODYROBT S PTIZERJAMES EREESCHARLES H ROOF JRGEORGE L SCRIPPSDANIEL J SEILEREDWARD D SETHNESSLEONARD D SHUCKKENNETH C SIEGELCHARLES H SMITHKENNETH P SMTTHLOWEU DSNORFJRBRIAN P SPRAGUEGEORGE DSTORRSJRJOHN B SWISHERJAMES R TILLMAN DKENNETH M VISTE JRMILTON H WAGNER JRCHARLES K WATERSROBERT W WERNERRICHARD A WHAMGENE K WINELANDJOHN C WOODWARDILLINOIS THETALAKE FOREST COLLEGEARASSSARASSSSSSTHOMAS G BARTELSGEORGE K CARUNNORMAN E GARDNERFRANK M GORMLEYJAMES LKENNEYJEFFREY C KINNEYRICHARD K SCHWEERSINDIANA ALPHAINDIANA UNIVERSTTYSSSPPARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPARAPPSSSARASSSSSSARAARASSSSSSARASSSSSSARACASSSARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSCASSSSSSCACAARAARAARAKSSSSPPARAARAARASSSSSSARAPPWilson Associate; JWL-John Wolfe Undley Associate; RMA-Robert Morrison Associate;ARAARAPASCHALL ALLENWILLIAM H ANDREWSMICHAEL IARNOLTPETER M BABILLASTEPHAN G BAILEYBEN O BARRMARKS BERRYHL BOGGYKENNETH S BROWNMICHAEL B BROWNMICHAEL S BROWNMICHAEL W BROWNROY C COBBJEFFREY W COMMENTROBERT J CONAWAYWILLIAM S COZADKENNETH M DALTONWARREN G DAWSONDIUON RDORREUJRJAMES T EASONSCOTT M ETHERINGTONROSS T EWERTWM HOUGH FUCKRICHARD K F0V4LERRICHARD J FRANTZROBERT J GEERSW BRENT QUMELVILLE A GRAY JRROBERT W HARIEYVERNON J HECKMANJOHN H HEFUNJAMES F HENDRICKSHEBER C HERKIESS JRPAUL S HINDMANLAWRENCE H HINDSJAMES N HIZERWILUAM R HOELTKEJOHN W HRICROBERT S HUNTERPAUL F W ILGDANE A JAMESEARL R JOHNSONGEORGE G JOHNSTONROBERT L KENDERDINE JRJOSEPH E KENWORTHY UROBERT L KENWORTHYWM F KERRIGANGERALD E KINGWARREN C KINGGEORGE KLUTINOTY HJAMES KODAYJOHN C KOEHLERJOHN D KRUEGERRICHARD A LARIVIEREDANIEL E LECKRONEGERALD H LEMAYGEORGE R LESLIESCOTT M LEWINTED B LEWISJOHN C UDDIlANDREW P LONGESTROBERT R LOVEGORDON G MACKENZIEROGER R MARTINEVERETT D MATTMILLERPAUL P MAYFIELDJEFFREY E MCCLELLANWILUAM K MCMURRAYSHERMAN MINTON JRWILUAM C MOOR JRROBT G MOORHEADJOSEPH C MUHLER112, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

SSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPARASSSCAARASSSSSSPPSSSPPPPSSSARAARAARAARAARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSCONSULTANTS: Serving this past year as chapter consultants were NormanAllen (Pacific '88), assistant du-ector of chapter services, Abraham Cross(Tampa '88), Charley Pride (Western Kentucky '89), David Wilch (Kearney '88),Jay Peterson (Mankato State '88) and Jeff Dillon (Kearney '87).STEVEN C NASSERNATHAN A NEALPHILIP T PARKERMICHAEL J PASQUAUWALDEN C PEARSONLOUIS L FLETCHERRICHARD G PRENDERGASTJOSEPH P PROirrTROY L PUCKETT JRTIMOTHY R RAMBERGERJOHN W REICHLE JRMARK E RHODESWILLIAM B RICHARDSDAVID C RIDERR THOMAS ROCKEJAMES C ROGERSSTEVEN T ROHMFRAMPTON T ROWLAND JRJOEL H SCHMIDTORLANDJSCHOENJ M SCHWENTKER JRJOHN D SHACKLEANDREW K SHIELDOUGLAS W SMLEYJOHN SKORA DDSRICHARD A SILVERSTEPHEN D SMITHWILUAMS SMTTHANTON P SOHNJOSEPH R SPRAULROBERT S STARRCRAIG H STINEBAUGHJEROME R SWEENEY JRJOE A SWOPE JRKENTSTAMMICHAR W THOMASRICHARD A UNGERERCHARLES B VAN NUYSR SCOTT WADDELLJ EDWARD WAGONERWILLIAM T WALKERJOHN A WARDENMARK C WEBBROBERT H WEIRMARKDWENDTSTEPHEN K WILUAMSGEORGE T WRASSEKENNETH C WRIGHTMILTON H YAKEYRICHARD E YOUNGINDIANA BETAWABASH COLLEGESSSSSSARASSSSSSPPSSSARASSSPPCACASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSRICHARD P AKERSWILLIAM NBURKWMNCANNJRARTHUR L CASTELLANIWARREN B DAVISJOHN D DEARDOURFFJAMES MDIUMICHAR L ECKERLESTEPHEN A ELUSERIC S FARBERRICHARD L FEDERMANEARL R FINEMARK E FISHERMICHAR A FRTTCHVAINO D GRAYAMWILLIAM H HAYS JRDONALD G HIATTRICHARD A HUBERUWRENCE F HUNTERRICHARD W HURCKESEARL L JOHNSON JRE KING LUMPKIN IVJAMES D MCKINLEYJOSEPH F MEEHAN JRJOHN B MINNEMANJAY F MOOREDONALD S MOORHEADROBERT E NEAL JRKENNETH M OGOREKMEL J PULVERRICHARD S ROBERTSONSSSPPARAARAARAPPARACECIL F ROWELELAND C RUDROWRONALD R SEIBERTBRYAN B SUDEGLEN L SPONSLER JRJOHN A STINCHCOMBDANIR F SUSIEDAVID W WHEELERWILUAM H WINNJOHN B YANKORWOOD L YERGERINDUNA GAMMABUTLER UNTVERSITYSSSSSSSSSPPARAARAARAPPSSSARASSSCAPPSSSARASSSSSSARASSSSSSJWLSSSARAPPSSSSSSPPARASSSARAARASSSARASSSSSSARASSSSSSCAPPARAARAPPHENRY W ABTSJOSEF C AFANADORALLEN A APPLETONMICHAR D BRYANTKETTHL BUNDYWILLIAM I BURKCARY R BUXTONGEORGE S COLLYERJAMES C COURTNEYWALUCE L COXSTANLEY M CUPPYJOHN T DEVINEBERNARD F DEWITTTHOMAS D EHRSAMJAMES E ELUS JRROBERT S FEEZLEGEORGE B FREDENBERGERWILUAM G FRITZGRANVILLE C GEISERTCARL J GETZ JRROY D GRAVESG ASHER GREENJAMES L GRUBBSJOHN W HAMMELARTHUR K HAMPROBERT C HANSCOMUWRENCE 0 HARDYTONY M HARRINGTONLOUIS B HERDRICHANTHONY W HOPKINSCHARLES D HOPKINSGEORGE W HORSTKURT D HUNTBURGESS HURDSTEVEN H JOHNSONALANCKAMPUINWALKER W KEMPERDONALD S KENNEDYJOHN L KIRKHOFFPAUL W KOENEMANRICHARD W KRUEGERROBERT F LEBIENLEON M LTVERETTRICHARD E LOHSSFREDERIC B LOWRIE JRWILUAM E LYONSWALUCE A MACDONALDJAMES C MALLERSCHARLES A MCDANIELHAROLD S MEEKERE HIRST MENDENHALLWM A NORTONKETTH 0 NORWALKGUY D OGDENTHOMAS G OWENSROBERT L PARRGEORGE G PERRYJAMES R PHILUPPE IIJOHN E PRTTTIEHOMER G PRUNERBRUCE L QUALEYJOHN R RABERSHELDON A RAISERA BYRON REEDRONALD G RICHARDSONROBERT C RIDDRLJOHN R RILEYJAMES H RINGER MDJAMES E ROBERTSRONALD D ROBERTSARACAARASSSSSSSSSARAPPARASSSARAARASSSSSSARASSSSSSARAARAJAMES B ROBEYWILUAM A ROBINSONJOHN W SCALESRICHARD H SCHROEDERROBERT A SENOURHANS N SHERIDANLONNIE D SHOWUYWILURD C STAMPERRICHARD L STOHLERROBERT H STRICKLANDCHARLES W THOMPSONDON A THOMPSONWILUAM I TOBINSTEPHEN F VAN HORNDANIR A VUKOVITSBRYAN B WALTERS JRPAUL R WEAKLEYNEIL WHITNEYROBERT H WILLIAMSKENNETH R WOOLUNGLUDSON F WORSHAMC WILLARD WORTHINDLVNA DRTAFRANKLIN COLLEGESSSCAARAPPARAARASSSPPPPSSSARACAPPARAPPSSSCAARAARASSSARAARAPPARAARAARAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPARAPPCASSSARAPHILIP W BECKVORIS V BOLLLOWELL C BRTTTONLARRY LBURNESGEORGE S BUTLERPAUL W CANARYHARRY W CARMICHAELDAVID W CLARKLARRY K CLARKTHOMAS L COOKLUNSFORD E COXFOREST D DAUGHERTYGORDON V DAUGHERTYJOHN F DAVISDON M DECKERCHARLES F DEPPE MDMORRIS E FOISTROBERT I FOISTMARTIN J GARDNERCHARLES H GREENROBTJGUERINERICHARD E HANNAJAMES H HESEMEYERROBERT M HILANDJACK L HOCKERLOREN H HORTKEJASON C HOLUDAYJAMES W JONESJEFFREY L KENTROBERT D KIRLINFRANOS M KUNERICHARD L UGRANGESAMUEL E LINDLEY JRFOSTER T MCCARTY 3DJAMES D MCCRAYC MYRON MCCURRYW JONES MCQUINNRALPH J MCQUISTON MDANDREW R MEDSKERJ F MEDSKERJEFFREY T MOORERICHARD D NORMANPAUL M PATMOREJAMES L PEASEHERBERT A PIGMANWILUAM D PROVINa MDGREGORY J RICEEARL D RICHGEORGE A RINKERARTHUR N SANDERSMACK W SLUSSERROBERT N SWITZERDONALD E TROUTMICHAEL J WRITTINDIANA EPSILONHANOVER COLLEGESSSLOWELL J ANDERSONCASSSPPSSSARAPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPARASSSARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSCAJOHN M BAERCHARLES W BARNEFTRICHARD L BOHLANDERJOHN F BRUDERLOUIS G BUMENJEFFERSON D CANNONWALTER H CAREYWn.UAM G COMBSDAVID F COOKEJOHN W CinSHAWJAMES R DAVISDILLON R DORRELLMARK W DUNEV ANTDALTON A FEHRER JRHARRY C FRANCKEHERMAN G FURNISHNORMAN F GORDONJAMES M GREENJAMES M HARTEDWARD S HAWKINSROBERT GHEASTYJRBRADLEY A HOLCOMBBRUCE L KAMPLAINGERRY L KAUFMANBRENT L KELSEYRICHARD E KESSURJOHN L KINASTCHARLES R KRONTERRYL R KRONDANIEL E LEWISJ H MCCRACKENAARON B MCFALLGREGORY L MTTCHEUCHARLES E MONTGOMERY MDGARY B MONTGOMERYROBERT S MOORHEADDWIGHT E NELSONRICHARD D NELSONCHRiSTOHER J NESTEVEN A NORRISBEN C PETERNELLFRANK J ROGERSTHOMAS E SCHMTFTDAVID C SCROGGINSJOHN M SROFETHOMAS J STUCKWISCHJAMES R TERHUNEEARL V THURESONFRANK CTROSTJRDAVID N WALTERSDEVON L WUVEREDWARD G WHIPPLEBROOKS B WILSONBRYAN E WILSONDENNIS A WILSON JRTHOMAS D YOUNGREGIE H ZAPPINDIANA ZETADEPAUW UNIVERSTTYARA FRANK B ADNEY JRMICHAEL L BALDWINPP ROBERT C BALDWINPP JAMES H BALLSSS LOTHER M BARRETTSSS WARREN C BEEM JRARA MARSHALL A BROWNSTEPHEN H CAGLESSS JOHN C CASSIDYSSS GEORGE F CHERRYARA LYMAN C CHERRYSSS THOMAS G CHEWPP GORDON L COYSSS STEPHEN M DAVISPP UWRENCE S DUNHAMJAMES P DUNMYERSSS JOHN E EDWARDSERIC W ELGHAMMERSSS TODD W FUSSPAUL D FREDRICKSSS WALTON H FRITZSSS CHARLES S GEIGERJWL LEE G HALLSSS RICHARD L HARMONSSS DONALD G HEATHBRLYCA THOMAS R HENDERSONEDWARD R HJORTHPP MAYNARD R HOKANSONSSS ALAN D HUTCHINSONARA RANDAU L HUTCHISONPP JEFFREY R JOHNSONARA CHRISTOPHER L JOHNSTONKEITH KENTERWILLIAMS KIELARA RICHARD B KOTIUARA ELROY F LANQLLPP PARKER M UWRENCESSS DANIEL E LEWIS JRSSS RICHARD J LOWTHERGENEMCGRAWDEXTER M MEANSPP JAMES R MEANSPP JOHN C MORTON SRPP MARK Z ORRARA PAUL E OVERTONBEN L PAULEYCA WILUAM R POWELLHARMON O PRITCHARD JRSSS tONALD K ROGERSSSS FRANK R SCHNACKENBERGPP ELDON L SHEETSJOHN F STEVENSONARA EDWARD W STUBBS JRARA JOHN M THOMPSONRICHARD G TULLSTEVEN L TYLERPP ALVIN F VOIKMANARA GERALD L WARDINDIANA ETAINDIANA STATE UNIVERSHYSSSARAARASSSARASSSKENNETH A AMOSNED H BADEGARYBBOGGSTIMOTHY J BROOKSKEVIN J COOKRICHARD C CRAWFORDE RONALD GULPPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSF JOHN ENDSTERRY A nSHERLARRY R GURCHIEKDAVID R HAUR ANDREW HARPERJAMES DHARREUSAMUEL HAWKINSDALE F HOLZHAUSENLONNIE LKIZERERICNKOGUNMAX E MARSHCARL B MELBYKENNETH A MILLARDROBERT G MOODMICHAR C PIERCEJEFFREY D ROLLINSKENNETH P SENSEMANTODD M SHEPHERDTIM R SMTTHRANDALL M STEGVICTOR D STEWARTTODD K WAGONERSTEVEN M WILSONWaUAM M WILSONTIMOTWr C WINTERSINDIANA THETAPURDUE UNTVERSITYSSSARASSSSSSPPARAPPARASSSARASSSSSSPPSSSARAPPARAARAARACASSSARASSSARASSSSSSPPSSSCAARAPPSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSARASSSSSSCASSSPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSCAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARACAJAMES 0 ADAMSRICHARD T ADAMSMICHAEL L ALBERPAUL V ALLEMANGEUGENE 1 ANDERSONSTEPHEN R ARFMANJACK M ARNOTTODD 0 BAKERWILLIAM G BAKERGARY R BATESOLEJAMES P BAXTERDONALD R BAYERMARKCBEATTYTHOMAS A BELUSHURRY L BENNISONGERALD L BISSELLLEO J BLAIRM D BLASIERTHOMAS H BLOODGOODROBERT H BORTZDANIEL G BRUNDIGEJOHN K BURGBTMICHAEL J BURKHOLDERROBERT K BimERFlELDWILUAM S BUTTERFIELDJAMES A CAMPBELLTHOMAS A CASONWILLIAM H CASSADY JRGORDON G CHAUVINPETER J CHOMYN JRWALTER L CLEARWATERSROBERT S COLQUHOUNDAVID A DANIELWILLIAM J DARLEYRICHARD K DAVISSONJOHN M OILS JRJAMES R DUCKEISJOEL A DYSARTPHILIP D EDWARDSEDWIN S EHLERSEDWARD ELLIOTTJOSEPH W ELUOTTJEROME R FAULRINGRAMAKFAZELGEORGE E FLEET JRJOHN S FLEMINGSTANLEY J FLOODDAVID L FOUTSJAMES A GAGEDAVID P GARRETTALBERT J GEISJAMES K GIBSONGUY R GUTHRIEJAMES A GUYOTSAMUEL C HANSONRICHARD L HAUGJOHN R HAYESTHOMAS A HEIDENREICHELSON B HEIWIG MDDAVID M HILLJAMES R HILLGORDON A HOBBSTHOMAS P HOBBSROBERT L HOFMANNROBERT L HOLLOW AYDAVID S HUBBARDJAMES 0 HUGHESJAY V IHLENFELDROBERT 0 JACKSONJOHN R JAMISONSTUART C JONESDOUGLAS A JOYCERICHARD E KASLERDANIEL E KEYLERDONALD E KUNGLERPETER A KLOBUCHARtXJNALD R KUSSMAULGREG A LEININGERALLAN H LEWISJAMES B LONGLARRY K LONGJAMES V LOTT MDJAMES R LOVELOUIS R LOWE JRURRY R MANAUGHROBERT K MARLOWESTEPHEN W MARMONJOHN M MCULLANROBERT H MEADSTEPHEN J MELONIDESJOHN R MENAUGHRICHARD G MERRIMANCRAIG L MICHAELHUGH B MICKRJOHN P MILLERRICHARD C MONTANUSEDWARD J MOONEY JRFREDERICK L MOORETHOMAS P MOOREWM D MORRISONWILLIAM C MUSHAMTHE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 113

ARA THOMAS D NEALCA RALPH L NESSLER JRMICHAR E OATESSTERRY L OCONNEUBRUCE E OEHLERKINGSSS CHARLES W PARKEPP JOHN R PATTERSON JRARA ARTHUR E PELTOSALO JRSSS PHILLIP A PERKINSARA RONALD C PIERCEEUGENE O PONDERCA PHIUP H PRETZDENTON C PRIEST JRARA RICHARD C PRYORARA JAMESGFYLERICK A RAIMONDOARA RONALD E REEHUNG JRRICHARD R RIEHM JRARA JAMESFRIESSSS ERNESTWRIPYIRSSS RICHARD A ROTHPP JOSEPH H RUSHHARRY E SCHAEFERPP RAYMOND F SCHAEFERCHARLES W SCHOLERSSS FRITZ W SCHUMANNJOHN B SEUFERTJOSEPH A SEUFERTSSS JOHN T SHIVELY JRARA P STEVEN SLONAKERPP WESLEY H SOWERSSSS JOE J STEWARTPP HERBERT ESTRAWBRIDGEPP ROBERT L STRAWBRItXaCA CARLTSWANSSS HAROLD M SWANKUWRENCE B TAYLORARA JAMES T THOMPSONCA PAUL V TROUP 3DSSS HENRY RVELKOFFFKIEFFERVOSSARA KENNETH F WATKINSTHOMAS E WHTIINGARA J PAUL WILUAMSONSSS WnUAMGWILUSCLYDE E WOGANARA JEFFREY SWOHLFORDSSS JAMES A WURSTERARA RUSSEU P WURSTERBENEYEAKLEYCA JAMES R ZAPAPASINDUNA IOTAVALPARAISO UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSARAARAARASSSARAPPARAJOHNJANDREASDCJRRICHARD E BEUMERRICHARD L CATTAUSEANMCLAPPHILBERTWDAHMSPAULNDANATSKOCRAIG R DESENSVflLUAM C DIERKSHEIDETIMOIHY P DUERRMARK H DUESENBERGWALTER H ENZJACK L FOOTEJOHN E FREDERICKSSCOTT A GAERTIGFRANKAGAPPAJAMES EGEISSDAVID WGTTCHPAUL J HERRMANNJ DAVID HERSHFELDTHOMAS R KOPKODONALD E KRUSEROBERT F LAMPE JRDWIGHT H LEIMERSTEVEN T LUSEKENNETH L OOSTMAN JRKEVIN D ORFANW MICHAR RUCKERBRENT A SCHALHAMERMARK A SCHOENFELDTGEORGE W SEEGEBRECHTMTTCHEU J SIVERTSONHAROLD K ULRHCHROBERT TWARSTLERINDL\NA KAPPABALL STATE UNTVERSITYSSSARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSARASSSPPARASSSCAJOHN V ADMIREMARVIN P BRETHAUERGREGORY D BRUNERTTMOTJTY J DAILEYDALEEERNSTESPAUL B FLEEMANRICHARD P GRAVESROBIN K HANSONJAMES C HARTZERCHARLES LAZZARAERIC R LOSINPHILIP J MULDOONJAMES E MULVANEYRAYMOND J OHLSONDALE L PETERSONMICHAR D POEEDWARD G QUIGLEYGARYGRTTZPATIUCK J ROBERTSROBERT P ROBERTS JRDAVID H SCHELLERCHAN N TINKLEINDIANA LAMBDAUNIVERSTTY OF SOUTHERN INDLVNAJOSEPH E LAKEKEVIN M SCHAFERIOWA ALPHAIOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEARAARAARAARAGEORGE W ALEXANDERARVro ANDERSONROBERT W ANDERSONWALTER R BAUERPAUL R BECKROBERT K BECKSSSSSSARASSSARASSSARAARASSSARAARAPPARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARAARASSSCASSSPPPPSSSSSSARAARAARASSSARASSSPPARASSSSSSDONALD M BEEMBLOSSOMDAVID L BEERTHOMAS F BEUBERNARD C BERGERRICHARD W BIDODNVKQL E CAMPBEURONALD M CAPONEGEORGE W DEJONGANTHONY G DIMATTEODWIGHT R DINSMOREALDEN L DOUDNAIRN B FARNSWORTHFRANKLIN A FUCKINGEROWEN L GARRETSONWILUAM W GARRETSONPAUL S GEROTTERRY J GIANNONlTHOMAS H GODDARDJOE J HAUPHIUP F HARBOURDONALD F HAVILANDEDWARD L HEDLUNDWENDEU W HESTERRICHARD G HIUMANJOHN N HUNTBYRON F JOHNSONRONALD F JONESLARRY WKEENANDAVID W KUNKECLARENCE J KOTALROBERT W UUERVINCENT O UNDEENPETER B MANNCHARLES R MCCUENJOHN S MCGAVICFREDERICK W MILLERDAVID L PARMELEECLARENCE D PATTERSONRANDALL K PECKTHOMAS J PETERSKEVIN S PHILUPSKEITH B PERSONROBERT M PIKEHAROLD E ROSEDENNIS E RUNBOMALLEN R SCOTTHALVOR E SCOTTTXDUGLAS D SNEDDONROBERT D SPINAROBERT H TRUMPMERLE C UNKRICHCHARLES M UPHAMRANDAU S VANCELARRY G WEIRATHERRANDY A WHITEHEADRUSSEU W WITTMERGARY ZEGENHORNIOWA BETAUNIVERSTTY OF IOWAff PERRY W ANDREASPP ROBERT A APPLEGEORGE V BASKETTSSS EDWARD L BESSER MDSSS FREDERICK W BONEARA LUTHER F BOWERSARA JOHN D CANTWEU JRPP BENJAMIN A COREYWILLIAM H COURTERSSS JON W DAYSSS DELBERT WDONAHOOARA JAMES S DUBOISARA JAMES L FALKSSS ROBERT C FLETCHERSSS ROBERT G FLETCHERPP JAMES F FOXDON G GAYLORMYRON D GILBERTARA JOHN P GILLESPEROBERT C GRAHAMWALTER E GRAVESERIC A HABERERCA RICHARD L HALVERSONJERRY G HARTJOEL M HERBSTTAMCKUNSSS RUSSELL E HOUNSHEUARA WIRT P HOXEGEORGE J HUBERSSS JOHN G HULLSSS CARL N JOHNSON JRPP HARRY N KAUSPP ELLERY E KELLEYCHARLES R KINCAIDARA THEODORE W LANDSBERGMARK MCCALLUMMARK T MCGEECHARLES W MCLAUGHLIN JRARA JOHN E MCTAVISHSSS WILUAMHMILESARA DALE E MILLERMICHAEL C MOLLERSSS MICHAEL RNEILLGENE L NOVOTNYFC WILUS H S OTJELlSSS RICHARD S OVERHOLSERSSS FWPAINSSS DONALD F PAVUCKROBERT A PFEIFFERARA WILL J PRICEROBERT T REPASSPP EDGAR H REXJWL EDWARD H SELLMERJAY M SHRIVERARA CHARLES L SILUMANSSS NORMAN E SNIDERARA IVAN E SNOOKARA EUGENE T SOLLENBARGERARA BOYD F STOUTNERARA MAURICE SUHUMSKEJOHN F VELDEYTHOMAS E WALGRENARA ROBERT F WEISROBERT C WOLFORDIOWA GAMMAIOWA STATE UNIVERSITYJOSEPH M AFFLERBAUGHARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—^John McMillanPP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders ClubPPSSSPPSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSARAARAPPPPCAPPARAPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSCASSSARAARAJWLSSSPPSSSARAARASSSPPSSSARAPPSSSARASSSARAPPSSSPPARASSSSSSARASSSARASSSARASSSSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSGOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES: The highlight of the year for each alumni club isits annual Founders Day dinner. Here the Nashville Alumni Club honors itsGolden Legionnaires for the year with a traditional ceremony and with the presentationof certificates and pins.KENNETH FAMESROGER W BAILEYWILLIAM R BECKMANBERKLEY BEDEUBENJAMIN A BENNITTDANEL F BERNARDKETniD BERRYALLEN N BOLTETHOMAS E BONDMORSE V BRADFORDNED S BROWNROBERT E BURKETTJOHN R BURROUGHH KENNARD BUSSARD JRCHARLES D BUSSKOHLBRUCE E BYERSROBERT C CALUHANDEAN J CASADEMERY JAY CONRADREGINALD A COOKCHARLES T COWNESCOTT E CROWLEYGORDON O DALSBOGEORGE L DORSETTHAROLD W DOTTS JRJEFFREY N DOWNINGCAMERON C DUBESJONATHAN M DUFFEHARRY B DUNLAP JRNORMAN P DUNLAPZAC R DUNLAPO ROBERT EDDYIVAN C BTHINGTONPAUL J ETHINGTONBERNARD A EVERETTROBERT W FAYJACK W FELLERSJERROLD FEROESTANLEY G FRAHMJOSEPH O FREEZEJOHN R FURMANRALPH C GAINESWILLIAM A GOODWINJOE G GRANTJOHN M GREENRICHARD F GREFEWMR GRIFFITHTHOMAS B GRUNDMANJACK R HANSENRICHARD C HARRISRICHARD S HAYESQLBERT B HENNENFENTRICHARD D HERRINGTONWILLARD B HERSHEGREGG C HLMTJOSEPH B HILLJ W HOSPERSBRADLEY C HUEBNERJOHN R JAMISONDOUGUS M JASPERROBERT CJODANDAVID B JOHNSONUWRENCE H JONESROBERT W JORDANGERALD R KING JRMERUN D LARSONSTEPHEN E LEWISJAMES B UNDGRENJOHN G UNGENFELTERUWRENa J UTSCHERROBERT J LORENZJ TODD LYTLECHARLES J MAXWELLWILLIAM J MEEKJOHN C MELUNGERPHIUP R MILROYROBERT C MURPHEYRICHARD P MURPHYBRADLEY H NELSONJOHN R NELSONROBERT L NUTTYROBERT E OWENUWRENa A PARKSTHOMAS H PARTRIDGEJOSEPH C PICKEN JRARAPPSSSFCSSSSSSARASSSARAARAARACAPPJWLSSSSSSARAARAARASSSPPARAPPARAARAARAPPARAARAPPPAUL W RADICHELWILUAM RATHKEALAN C RICKERTTHOMAS H ROBERTS JRBUINE E RODGERSWALTER ROSENE JRTHEODORE R ROZEBOOMROBERT W RUSSELLDONESCEUJEFFERY L SCHAGERMORTON L SCHMUCKERRAYMOND E SHAWJOHN E SHINNERSJOHN ROBERT SMTTHHOWARD N SOKOLNED L STANZELRAYMOND H STBBBN JRJOSEPH S STODDARDRICHARD K STOUFERROBERT G STROMREECE STUART 3DBRIW W SUGDENGEORGE W SUGDENGARY S THOMPSONJAMES C TILDENDONALD D TOURTEGERALD L WALKERFRANOS C WARRINGTONWM A WELDMARLOWE C WILLIAMSROBERT R WILUAMS JRROBERT G WILSONJOHN B WINGERTRUSSEU E WINNROGER H WOLDMARK S WOODBURNHARUE F ZIMMERMANIOWA DELTADRAKE UNIVERSITYPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSPPPPPPARAARASSSARASSSSTEPHEN B AGNEWGEORGE H BELL JRJAMES A BERGLUNDJOSEPH A CESARBmSTEPHEN W DAWSONJAMES H DOCKMICHAEL D DOWNINGWILLIAM D ESSERKENNETH RFIAUJRJOHN S HOFFRICHARD L JARVIS IIMARK R KREGERDENNIS C UPPMAURICE F MASSARONALD L MEADROD A PATTERSONGARY L RUDINDOUGUS S SAMSONTIMOTHY D SCHOLTENFREDERIC N SCRIPPSSTEPHEN D TURNERKTT C WILUAMSDAVID S ZIEGIERKANSAS ALPHAUNIVERSmf OF KANSASPPARACAARACAARAPPSSSCURTIS H ALLOWAYBRADLEY K ANDERSONTOM S ANDERSONWILLIAM A ANDERSON MDFRANK S BANGSFRANK J BECKERJAMES A BILLINGSMELVIN C BLOOMFEIDWILLIAM G BODLEYJAMES A BORDERSCARL H BOWENROBERT J BREIDENTHAlROBERT W BROOKSJOHN V BROWN IIIJOHN V BROWN IIHUGH H BUCHANAN JRSSSCAPPSSSCASSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSCAPPARAARAARASSSSSSSSSARAARAARAPPARAPPSSSARASSSSSSARACAARAARAARAPPPPCASSSFCARASSSCAARACASSSCASSSARASSSJWLARACASSSARACASSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSARAARA JAMES J BUCKARAWilson Associate; JWL-John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA-Robert Morrison Associate;JWLSSSDAVID J aYMERMACK V COLTTHORNTON COOKE BROBERT F DANNEBERGDOUGUS C DECHAIRO MDTODD A DILLONMICHAEL A DUFFECHARLES W ELUOTTROBERT K ENTRIKENWILUAM H FARRAR JRJAMES W FEEROBERT T FEEJOHN R FIFELDKENTLROERKEROBT F FOUNTAINWILUAM J FRENCH IIIJACK W FROSTGENE F GAINESROBERT A GALUARTJOHN A GUYOTDELMONT C HADLEYTHOMAS W HAUMICHAEL T HAYESWILLIAM F HICKSL A HOLUNGERMARK A HOLLOWAYSTEVEN A HOUUKRICHARD C HOUSEWORTHJACOB W HUBBARTROYD B HUDSONDAN W HUEBERTMICHAEL H HURTTJON JINDALLPHILIP J JAMESJEFF M JOHNSONKENNETH C JOHNSONRONALD F JONESWALKER H JOSSELYNCUNTON W KANAGA JRGILBERT J KELLERJOHN R KELLYBYRON M KERNLYNN H KINDREDHAROLD W KNAPHEIDE 3DROBERT M KROENERTMICHAEL S KUKUKWILLIAM R USATERS STANLEY LEARNEDDIRKSON W LEASRICHARD H LEE JRDAVID C LEEKWM B UENHARDDOUGUS D LONERGANPATRICK C MCCOYWILLIAM W MCKINLEYLESUE G MCUUGHLINMARK M MCUNEYROBERT L MEHLCHESTER L MIZE JRJOHN H MIZEJOHN W MIZEROBERT H MIZEBRIAN A MORIARTYDAVID B MORRISDAVID W NEWCOMER IVCHARLES D NICHOUSBRADLEY S NIEDERMTTCHELL A OLEARYRALPH R OUVERRICHARD P PATTERSONJOHN M PECKPETER L PETERSONEDWIN R PHELPSJON F PHELPSMICHAEL W POPPDEWTTTI POTTERDAVID PRAGERGARY E RANKINDAVID A RICHWINEPRESCOTT A RIPLEYA SCOTT RITCHIEWILUAM E ROSKENSMICHAEL W SABATINIOUVER J SAMUELJOHN W SAYLER JR114, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

BRENT D SCHLOSSERSSS JOHN C SHEPHERDARAPPROBERT E SHYNEALAN R SLEEPER JRSTEPHAN W SLOANCEDRIC E SMTTHARA OWEN H SMTIHARA GORDON W SONDKERSSS WAYLAND A STEPHENSONARA CHARLES D STOUGH JRARA ROBERT R STUBERSCOTTASWYERSARA JAMES M TINKLEPAUGHWILUAM B TOALSONARA H DARBY TROTTERARA RUDOLPH R UHRUUBDOUGLAS K UNDERWOODSSS THOMAS M VAN CLEAVE JRBRADLEY A VIGNATELUSSS JACK H WARDPP FRANK N WARRENARA HAROLD S WARWICKCLARENCE H WHTTEARA RICHARD E WOODMANSEEKANSAS BETAWASHBURN UNIVERSTTYARASSSPPARAARASSSSSSARACAPPSSSPPPPARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSPPSSSSSSPPSSSSSSARAARAARACAARASSSPPPPPPARASSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSPPARAARASSSSSSARAARAARASSSROBERT W AKERSTlMOTlfy M BADWEYROBERT E BUSSDONALD A BOBORICHARD E BOEH JRPAUL B BRETTWEISERSTEVEN A BROWNROBERT I CHESNUTE BERT COLLARD JRDAVID A cuRNirrrRICHARD W DAESCHNERCHARLES L DAVIS JRJOHN DAVIS JRDONALD E DESHAZERLOUIS F DOUGAN JROTTO G ELBLEWILLIAM J FAUUCNERRONALD K FORDBRYAN J FOXJOHN D FREEMANWENDELL L GARUNGHOUSEDEXTER E GLUNZGERALD W GOSSETTGEORGE A GUILDRICHARD E GUTTINGJOHN F HAYESGORDON M HEBARDWILUAM L HOLLOMANCHRIS A JENSENCHARLES S JOSSJOHN F KILMARTIN JRCHARLES J KOSTANSKIJ KETTH UGERSTROMONIS L LEMONR ED LOVE JRJOHN A LOWEMONTE MMANURWENDELL J MCDONALDRODNEY W MCNEaLGEORGE H MIKESICHWILUAM J MILLERJ R MYERSDAVID M NEISWANGERDAVID K NELSONEDWIN R PHELPS IIIMRVIN R QUINLANJEROLD W RHCHARTRONALD L ROBBWILUAM D ROEHRIGJOHN S ROTHROCKRANDALL M SCHRICKJAMES T SELLARDSWARREN W SHAWJ PHILIP SHERWOODDALE N SHUCKJOHN E SHUSTER IITHERON L SIMSMILTON C SMITHWALUCE B SMITHDAMIAN L STROHMEYERDONALD TSWIETEKRALPH D TENNALDONALD O WELTONFRANK RWENDLJRED M WHEELERWILLIAM A WHTTAKERJOSEPH J WORTMANDAVID P WURTHKANSAS GAMMAKANSAS STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSSSSARAARAARASSSSSSARAARAPPSSSARAARACAARAARAARAARASTANLEY D ADAMSWESLEY L ALEXANDERPATRICK L ANDERSONROBERT T BABSONMICHAEL L BACHJON R BARBEEJEFFREY A BROADFOOT DVMWILLIAM R BRYSONRUSHTON G CORTELYOUWILLIAM E CRAIGALLEN E DAVIDSONDONALD L DESHAZERTHOMAS D DUNNJ E DURHAMRICHARD W FLEMINGERIC W FOSTERWMG FULLERMARK A GALYARDTDAVID B GEORGEEDGAR H GERECKEDONALD P GROSSPHILIP N HAASJAMES R HAMMTTTGEORGE R HANSONGREGORY P HANSONTHERON B HARMONHOWARD L HARTMANLARRY E HEASTYJOHN H HIUWALTER P ISAACSONSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSSSSSSSCAARACAARAARASSSSSSPPSSSARASSSCAARASSSPPPPARAARACASSSBRUCE E JACKSERNEST A JACKSON JRDAVID A JOHNSONDONALD A KESINGERCLIFFORD R KRABBENHOFTWALTER R LANEQUENTIN E MCARTHURJOHN R MCKONEJOHN L MEDERRANDY V MILLSGREGG A MOSERLOWELL D NEWJAMES B NICHOLSRICHARD D PEARSONDONALD C PHINNEYWAYNE F PICKELLMARC R RAMSDALEBRADLEY J RAZOOKRANDALL L RIETCHECKJOHN R ROBERTS JRJOSEPH E ROBERTSONB W ROGERSMORGAN D ROSEG HAL ROSSJOHN W SANDERSSHELDON M SNYDERCHARLES W STEINCAMPBENNIE L STEWARTBENJAMIN J STOTTJONAS M STREETJOHN H SUDDUTHDAVID D SWENSONR BRADLEY TAYLORPHILIP L THACHERJOHN H TOLERICK A TUCKERRAY R WALKERGARY S WILESCHRISTOPHER WILUAMSPHIL R WORLEYKANSAS DELTAWICHTTA STATE UNTVERSITYJAMES C ALLENARA THORNTON E ANDERSONTIMOTHY E ANGULOGARY K BROWNSSS JAMIE B COULTERSSS RICHARD H GEORGELONNE W GLEN lUARA DONALD E GRAGGPP PAUL E HAMPELSSS STEVEN A HATCHETTARA HARRY L HOBSON JRSSS DAN A HUNTERWAYNE A JANNERARA LARRY B KENTRICHARD G KERSTENPP WILUAM H UPPINBRUCE A UNESDAVID L LORGPP RONALD L MORRISSSS DAVID W PORTERMARC A REEVESSSS JOHN D SCHUERMANNSSS ROGER C TROYARA GEORGE A WHEATKANSAS EPSEONEMPORIA STATE UNTVERSITYSSSSSSARASSSSSSTHEODORE E BILDERBACKRONALD J FOWLERMELVIN D FUQUASCOTT C URSONDOUGLAS A LEESPHIUP S OSBORN IIRICHARD J PHELANCRAIG V STENSAASKENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTACENTRE COLLEGEWILUAM H BALLARDARA JAMES K BECKMANN JRCA CLEM E BININGERSSS SAMUEL D BOGGS IIIPAUL B BOYDPHILIP A CURKJAMES W DAVIS JRSSS NORMAN K DURHAMTIMOTHY T ELKINSARA GEORGE A GWINNGORIN F HATCHETTSSS GARLAND W HOWARDVINCENT E JOHNSONPP FREDERICK C KEISERMARION C KORSTANE JRSSS SCOTT M UNDRUMSSS LESTER F LONGPP ROBERT E LOPERARA CRESTON C LYNNMARTIN J MACKINWIUIAM E MARCRUM MDJOHN Y MAYESSSS RAYMOND C MCKINNEY mARA JOSEPH R RIMSTTDTPP JAMES D ROUSESSS BEN H SHAWLERJOHN D SIMCOERICHARD K SPAYDJOHN L SPEARS JRCA HOWARD W STODGHILL JRARA JAMES W TUCKERPP ROBERT H WALKUP JRJOHN E WILLL\MSSSS PERLJW0NN3DJOHN F WYSARDKENTUCKY EPSEONUNTVERSTFlf OF KENTUCKYSSSPPPPARASSSSSSJOHN T ARENTSENJOHN G ATCHISONWILUAM O BILUTER JRJAMES R BOYDJEFFERSON D BROTHER JRWILUAM M BUCKLEYEDWARD M BURKECAARASSSPPPPJWLCASSSSSSPPSSSARASSSARASSSARAPPSSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSARAH FRANK BURKHOLDER JRNEAL D CANNONFRANK R CHILDRESSROY M COONS JRCARTER COOPERROBT E COURTNEYJOHN A CREECH JRJAMES C CROUCHTHOMAS F DEGROOTCORNEUUS D DOSKER 3DWILUAM W DUBOURG JRCARROLL T EDDIEORMSBY K HACKLEY JRJOHN H HARRALSONBENJAMIN H HELMHUME C HERRINGTONASHIEATTROBT H HILLENHEYERWINTHROP H HOPSONWALLACE E HUGJESRICHARD A HULETTEWALLER B HUNTBRADFORD C JONESHOWARD J KAHLJRWM B KENNEYJAMES R KEVILDAVID W KINNAIRDDAVID R KUHNEFFERY P LACYGARY D LEVINBEN G MOORECABBEU B OWENSALFRED N PREWTTTWM L QUISENBERRYEDWARD H RAY JRFRANK A ROGERS JRDAVID P SCHOEPFROBERT L STEINEKERMERRILL R STONE mJOHN A STOUGHHAL H TANNERAMOS T TAYLORJAMES E THOMPSONRICHARD E TOMPPERTISAAC C VAN METERORMAN R WRIGHT JRKENTUCKY ZETAKENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGESSSARAARASSSEDWARD J GATZDILLON K HERZERJAMES E HOWLEYJAMES M RAINE 3DKENTUCKY ETAWESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSSSSSSSMICHAEL W ELRODCHESTER R HOGANFRANK N MCELROYDONALD M NEUSSCHARLES L PRIDEWALTER R YOUNGKENTUCKY THETAEASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYPPSSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSARAARADAVID C BRANDENSTEINHUEUN A BULLOCKJACK G BURTON JRBIU J COVINGTONBRUCE L DICKEYMICHAEL J ERNSTMICHAEL L FAIRCHARLES F FROEBEDAVID L FRYERNEST M HOUSERICHARD C JOHNSTONJOSEPH J KARSZENROBERT D KELLYHENRY H MAURERMARK E OKRUHLICAMICHAEL J PEWTHERROBERT W PROCTORROBERT M SAXTON JRLOUISUNA ALPHATULANE UNIVERSTTYARACASSSSSSARAARAPPARAARASSSSSSPPCALOUIS E ALFAROJOHN C BROTHERSCHARLES B CAMPBELL JRROBERT A CLARKROBERT E COURTIN JRFRANK M CRTTIENDEN JRCHARLES E FELGER MDSWEPSON F FRASER JRJOSEPH V HOPKINS JRMINOR L HUCKHERBERT D HUGHESBEAUFORD JONES JREZEKIAL R LAMBERTFRANK H UNDEMAN JRMILNER W MCVADONROBERT A MURPHY JRALECK PRIMOSRAYMOND W RTTLANDGAYLE SCHNEIDAU JRHENRY L THOMPSONA ADAIR WATTERS JRWILUAM G ZETZMANN JRLOUISLUMA BETALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSARAPPARAARAPPARASSSSSSARAARAELBERT R ARMSTRONGJAN BARLOW JRTHOMAS BEUINGERWARREN H BOURGEOISJOHN C BUSHMANTHOMAS M DAVISMICHAEL F FABACHERTHORN C HUFFMANNOAH M JORDANRALPH W KENNING JRRODERICK M LEMASSONR JAMES MONTGOMERYMAURICE W O-ROURK IIICHARLES D OGILVIEPPARAPPSSSAUGUST G SCHWARTZTERRY W SMTTHCARL H STAGES JRPAUL L STORCKCHARLES D TAYLOR JRKENNETH WTUUOSHARRY A WARNERRICHARD H WIUIAMSLOUISIANA GAMMAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWESTERNLOUISIANAARASSSNOLAN J ALBERTMARK A BICKHAMTHOMAS M CROCHETROBERT A FABRELOUISLUMA DELTALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSTR-SHREVEPORTSSSSSSJOHN R CUNNINGHAMMTTCHELL E HERRINGTONCOLLER E MICKLEMAINE ALPHACOLBY COLLEGEARAARAARASSSSSSSSSPPCASSSSSSWARDEN C AMIDONROBERT E CANNELLMANSON H CARTERSTEPHEN J DELUQUIUEDMOND F FEDLERDOUGUS C GREARSONCOURTNEY A GRIMESROBERT F HUDSONTHOMAS B NEWMANNORMAN C PERKINSDEANE R QUINTONMICHAEL S ROBERTSON JRROBERT E SANSONCHARLES J SANSONEA FRANK STIEGLER JRRONALD E TURECKIMANTTOBA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MANTTOBAFCARASSSGREGORY T CHAPMANF ROSS JOHNSONGERALD I MULVIHELPHILIP D MURRAYJEREMY SIBLEYMARYLAND ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF MARYLANDARASSSCACASSSSSSPPSSSARAARASSSSSSARACASSSSSSSSSPPPPSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSARAARAPPARAARAARAPPCAJ DENT ABELLCHRISTOPHER R ACETORICHARD A ASHBURN JRGEORGE F ATWELLBRIAN H BAILEYJAMES E BERGR HARWOOD SEVILLE JRHAROLD L BTTTERDAVID R BLACKJ HERBERT BRILLDAVID K BROBSTED J BROOKS JREDMUND D BROWERROBERT L BRUFFYROBERT B BURNSHAROLD J CAMPBELL JRT E COSGROVE JRGEORGE W COSPER EALFRED G CRABBEHARRY J CRANSTON JRWM A CRAWFORD IIIEUGENE CREEDPAUL B CROFT JRHAROLD C CURTTS JRKEVIN M DARQYROBERT E DINKERPAUL D DOLLENBERGVAL D DUUYWILLIAM W DUXEARL L EDWARDSN A EGELANIANLUDWIG J EGtSEDERROBERT F FITZPATRICKJOHN C FORDTHOMAS D FOXJOSEPH H FURZEARTHUR P GAMBRILLW RANDALL GERSTMYERWILUAM E QBBSEDWARD S GILLESPEDONALD M GILLETTARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSCACASSSARASSSARASSSARAARAPPPPARAARAPPSSSSSSPPFCSSSCAARAARAARAARAPPARAJWLSSSPPARAARASSSARAARAARASSSCASSSARAARASSSSSSPPARAARAARASSSCASSSARAPPPPARAARASSSSSSDON J GILMORETHOMAS C GLASSFREDERICK W GLOMBTHOMAS A GRABHKJ ROY GUYTHER MDRIGHT HAASJ W HABERMEHLJOHN J HANNIGAN 3DJAMES C HANSONDONALD R HARDESTYEMORY A HARMANCHARLES R HARRISONHALE HARRISONCHARLES J HART JRRICKEY A HARVEY[XDUGUS S HEIMUCHUWRENCE J HOCXaNS JRMARK B HUBBARDEJNER J JOHNSON JRROBERT W JOHNSONJAMES T KIRBYWILLIAM J KROLLMELVIN C LANKFORDMICHAEL L LAPORTEJUUAN P UWSONROBERT W LEMKENGEORGE E UNTHICUM TVPAUL S LISSYSTEVEN S MAGGIDJWMANNJRKENNETH R MASONEDGAR T MERRYWBATHERG V MIKUUDANIEL E MILLERMARK D MILLERJON R MILLSWILUAM W MINES JRJOSEPH E MOOREWAYNE E MORRISTHOMAS C MORRISONRICHARD F MORTIMERJOHN W MOSEMAN IIIDOUGUS M PARKSJOHN C PATTONMARVIN J PERRYMARVIN F PIXTON IIIH RUSSELL POTTS JRRICHARD M POWELLDON L PRICENORMAN E PRINCERICHARD M REDDISHRICHARD C REESERCHARLES K RTTTENHOUSEJEFFREY A RIVESTKENN H ROBERTSRICHARD K ROBERTSROBERT G ROBERTSON JRJOSEPH W ROGERS JRSAM H ROGERS JRJOHN P ROYJ R RUDDYWM L RUPPERSBERGERSOCRATES SAKELLAROPOULOSKEVIN J SCHAEFERWM C SCHENKEMICHAEL K SCHLENERRANDALL L SCOTTROBT E SCOTT JRDONALD W SCUDDERREAMER E SEWELL JRJOE SHEARERWM S SHEPPARD JRJOHN K SHIPEPAUL M SIBALIKGUY W SILASBRUCE R SMTIHROBERT W SMTTHJ W SNYDERJOSEPH A SOLEANDREW J SOMERVILLE JRBRETT C STAHLWILLIAM P STASIUUTISJACK C STUARTTODD J STUSHROBT A SUCHYJ E SWANSONVERNON R TATEFREDERICK G THOMPSON JRJOSEPH B TOWNSEND JRERNEST C TRIMBLETHOMAS H TUCKERJ O TUNIS JRMICHAEL B TWIGGRALPH E UPDIKELOUIS R WADE JRMICHAEL W WARDWaLIAM T WARDUURENCE F WESTERVELTJOHN W WHEELERTOP TEN - DOLLARS CONTRIBUTEDBY CHAPTERChapter Chartered Total1. Iowa 1882 $14,283.362. Miami Univ. 1848 10,292.063. Ohio State 1883 9,529.504. Washington 1900 8,500.005. Texas Tech6. Maryland195319308,443.108,275.127. Florida8. Cincinnati192418988,268.507,723.009. Kansas 1882 7,376.0010. Oregon 1912 7,370.00THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 115

SSSPPARAROBERT J WILBERTEARLE B WOOD JRROBT B WOODENLEE W WOODS JRDAVID F YOSTMARYLAND BETAWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSROBERT C ANDREWSWAYNE M BUTLERGREGORY A DEANDONALD A DULANEY JRROBERT D FREDMANWILLIAM S KAPLANROBERT L KUNEROBERT J KRESSLEINMICHAEL J LAMBERTWILUAM M MCCORMICKJOHN V puaousLEON D SALZMANCARL S TARBEUWAYNE M WINTERUNGMASSACHUSETTS ALPHAWIUIAMS COLLEGESSSSSSARAARAPPARACAARAPPARAARASSSARAE ASA BATES JRE ARNOLD BISBEEDONALD D BISHOPHAROLD M BLANCHARDWALTER H CLARKARTHUR H CROCKETTJAMES L FRI JRWILUAM E GOULDPAUL W GUENZELGENE W HUGHESZ ZIMMERMAN HUGUS JRJOHN C LASHERGEORGE H MARTINHENRY Q MIDDENDORFDOUGLAS 0 PARKERHLADDRUMLEYFEDERICO R POHNIXDRFFARTHUR A RICHMOND 3DJOSEPH TAKAMINEGAVIN WATSONMASSACHUSETTS BETAAMHERST COLLEGESSSSSSARASSSARAPPARAPPRICHARD S BENSONJOHN M CRONKHTTEROBERT J GILFERTGEORGE R JONELUNASJOHN C MARSH JRWILFRED V ROUNSEVILU MDHAROLD S SALZMANLEROY VAN NOSTRAND JRPHIUP R VONSTADEJEAN F WEBB 3DWILUAM M WHITEMASSACHUSETTS GAMMAMASSACHUSETTS INSTTTUIE OFTECHNOLOGYSSSARASSSJWLPPPPARAPPARAARASSSARAPPCAPPSSSARASSSARAARASSSSSSPPSSSFRANK J BALLDONALD L BRINKLEYMARK L BYEPER M aOERSTAVANAND S DIGHECHAS W RUS 3DPAUL A ERSKINELEWISDFYKSECHRISTIAN A OMRE JRBOYD E GIVANALBERT M HARLOW JRRDON C HEATONPAUL E HOLLANDJOHN H HOWELLJOHN Y HSUFRANKJISKRAWILLIAM R KAMPE nBREENE M KERRWILUAM A KILBOURNEMERSON P KRONHOWARD K URSONWILBUR S UT1MERCHARLES J MATHEWSFRANK P MODICAERIC Y PARKJOHN C POTTERRALPH P RANGERJ D ROGERSPETER T ROGERSGEORGE SPIES JRDOUGLAS C SPRENGJOHN B SUTHERLANDARAPPPPSSSARASSSARASSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSARAARAARAARAARASSSARASSSSSSARASSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCASSSARAARAARAARAARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPARASSSSSSCAPPROBERT M O Sl^TON SRGRANT MWnSONJONATHAN D WYSSMICHIGAN ALPHAUNTVERSiry OF MICHIGANARASSSSSSSSSARACASSSSSSARAARAARAARAMICHAEL S ADAMSTHOMAS B ADAMS JREDWARD K ALDWORTHWILUAM H ALGER 3DRALPH H AMSTITTZROBERT M ATHAYJAMES A BAIRO JRJAMES E BARGERBRUCE M BOAROMANDUANE C BOLLERTMERCHANT B BOWMANCLEU C BOYER JRROBERT C BOYLENGEORGE A BRIDGESGEORGE M BRODERICKDAVID L BROWERIRVING C BROWERJAMES R BROWNEDAVID H CLARKHARRY P CONSAULEVERETT C COPLEYRICHARD M COURTNEYMARKPDAIBERDENNIS J DOOLEYHERBERT G DUNPHYWILUAM E DVORAK JRGARY B EMERSONDEAN E FINKBEINERCHARLES W FOWLER niROBERT A FRYECURTIS J GANOBOYD R GERNHARDMILTON W GHEKASJOHN V GHINDIAEDWARD P GELETTE JRJOHN R GOLDMANPHILIP A GRASHOFFDANEL J GRESUSCOTT HAMETONDAVID O HARBERTHERBERT F HARRINGTON JRGEOFFREY S HENSONRICHARD E HOLEROBERT L HOOPERMARK S HOPKINSROBERT J HOPKINS 3DTOM M HORUCHERJOHNMJENKSROBERT H JOHNSCHRISJKALUOSPETER CKINYONJOHN L KRAUSTHOMAS A KSOLLHAROLD A LANGSTAFFJOHN W UWRENCE JRMICHAR J LEVTTTROBERT M LEWANDOWSKIFREDERICK L LEYDORFNATHANELJLOVESCOTT A MACGRIFFEDWARD C MAIERNICHOLAS A MANSMARTIN A MARSACKRICHARD C MAVISDAVID S MCGREAHAM MDGEORGE W MCINTYRER CHUCK MEDLARLARRY R NEWTONPATRICK W ONEILJEFFREYLPOSTDOUGLAS F ROBYJAMES W ROOTDAVID J ROSSO JRJAMES R RUTHJOHN SAYLESRICHARD E SOERUNGJOSEPH B SHEEHANJACKSON W SMART mROGER B SMTIHSTEVEN N SMTIHGREGORY L SNYDERWEUAM A SOETERSCHARLES G SPANGLERTHEODORE R SPANGLERRUSSEL A THORNQUISTDANEL LTINKHAMGUYWTUNNICUFFEJRGEORGE F VALASSISPAULTVUCHOSTHOMAS R WAISHWOODWARD A WARRICK JRWILUAM D WATERSTONTOP TEN BY CLASS YEARYearToUl1. 1940$20,323.362. 195012,937.003. 195211,257.004. 193811,144.505. 196110,652.006. 19399,682.707. 19609,621.508. 19379,413.009. 19439,398.0010. 19679,257.80SSSARASSSRICHARD D WENKWILLIAM H WHTTEUWRENCE D WICKTERMICHAR J WIESEWALTER E WILSONDELBERT E WINNMICHIGAN BETAMICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSTTYARA BEVAN ALLENTHOMAS J AYLWARD IVJOHN B BAZUINSSS GEORGE F BEECH JRCA JHBESTJRFREDERICK W BUCKWELLCA JOHN W BUCKWELLCA FRED H BUCKWOODGREGORY S CHADWRLSSS JOHN F CHANDLERSSS FREDRICK W CHURCHLEY 3DSSS STEPHEN A CRANEDEVIN S CRIMMINSPP THOMAS E DARNTONCHARLES F DOANE JRWALTER C DRUMMONDPP CHARLES S DUNFORD JRARA NORMAN L FLEETBRYAN A FORDARA RONALD D FORESTERPP DAVID R FOSTERJWL DONALD N FREYARA GEORGE G GARGETTJWL JOHN W GARSIDERANDY S GOERSSSS MICHAEL J GUNNARA JOHN W GUSTAFSONTHOMAS F HABERLEROBERT M HAGENSSS ROBERT C HALLEDWARD R HANCOCK JRSSS JOHN C HARDYARA JAMES D HARCRAVESSS TIMOTHY P HICKSSSS CHARLES C HOOD JRSSS HORACESHUNTJRARA CECIL L R HUNTERARA CRAIG E JACKMANARA DONALD C JOHNSONSSS DAVID L JORDAN JRSSS ANTHONY A KAFCASKETTH D KIMBLEPP THOMAS L KIRKPATRICKARA CHARLES C KRUEGER JRPP DONALD F KRUSELLPP GLENN T KRUSELLSSS RICHARD F LANGESSS THOMAS H LARSENJERE M LHEUREUXRONALD A MACMILLANSSS WM H MARSH DVMMARK E MERLANTIPP JOHN W MILLERARA RICHARD K MILLERSTEVEN K MILLERSSS JOHN C MOFFETTPHILIP R MUNSONDOUGLAS H NELSONARA JOSEPH B NEWTTONSSS ROSS A NOELMARKE03RENSSS DON P OCONNEUSSS TERRENCE E OLSONSSS PAUL W OSGOODARA EDUARDO F PADINSSS DONALD L PETERSENKETTH F PICKERINGARA DENO F PREKETESARA FRANK A ROSS JRSSS RICHARD J SCHLAFFSSS PAUL R SCHWEITZERDAVID A SEAGRAVECA RICHARD J SHAWDANEL E SMITHPP CHARLES A STOLLPP RICHARD O STRAIGHTJAMES L STUARTSSS BRADFORD J THEODOROFFARA H S THOMASON JRSSS NOWEU J WARTHENSSS DWIGHT S WEGENERSSS JAMES D WHEELERARA EDLWILUAMSJRPP RICHARD T WOULFEMICHIGAN DRTAGMI-ENGR k MGMT INSTPPSSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAMICHAR A BALNAVESRICHARD L BARKERPETER J BARNESJOHN J BERNDTSONTIMCrraY L BRUBAKERTIMOTHY J BRUNKRONALD F BUCKROBERT A BUSFELDKURT J COUTURERICHARD S CURRYSTEVEN M DAVISDANEL DEFERRARISRICHARD D DOBBLESLOUIS A ECKERTJOEL R EDERFRANK C EIFIER JRANDRE C FERLANDFREDERICK J FUVELLDAVID H GELONECKTIMOTHY G GOMESLARRY R GRAHAMKARL W GROSSJEFFERY S HAWKINSTODD S HUBBARDKEVIN A HYDEROBERT M JACKSONGARY C JOYPATRICK S KERNCARLRKIPPMARK G KORTEJOHN LAPOLUMICHAEL C LONDONARAARAPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPSCOTT GMARRKENNETH W MCLEANROBERT MKUSKIDAVID C MILLERDWIGHT S NEGLEYDAVID G OWENSMELVIN B PFENNINGERBERNARD R PIOTROWSKlRICHARD H PRICERICHARD L RADECKICLIFTON J RATZAKENNETH C RINKECHARLES E ROGERS JRTODD W ROGERSRONALD A ROSEMEERROGER D SANDMICHAR G SCARUTELUJAMES CSCHOCKTODD A SEEFERTHBRUCE E SINGERIC C SNOWDEAL JRLOREN E SOHNMELTON S SOUTHERLANDHAROLD A STAPLES inMICHAEL J STEVENSJOHNNTHEUWILLIAM H UNDERWOOD IDWAYNE E WENTZDAVID A YOUNGKENNETH J ZUBRICKYMICHIGAN EFSEONNORTHWOOD INSTTTUTEARA RAYMOND D ANDREWS 1JEFFREY J BECKERSSS RONALD L BUCH JRJAMES T DEWTTTSSS JOHN D FARNUMSSS JOHN C GABRELSSS TODD W HAMMARTHOMAS D JEANGARY L PAREYTSSS DEAN E SELLERSMINNESOTA ALPHAUNTVERSTTY OF MINNESOTASSSSSSPPARACAARASSSARASSSSSSARAARASSSARASSSSSSARACAARAFCARASSSARASSSARAARACAPPCAARAARASSSSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSARAPPARACASSSARASSSCAPPJWLSSSSSSCASSSARAPPSSSCASSSCASSSPPSSSJWLARACAJOHN R ALBERSREED A BALESJAMES R BANDEUNRUSSEU L BIDDINGERLOUIS S BINDERROBT I BJORKLUNDMANUR F BLANCOGEORGE M CAHALANGUSTAF M CARLSONGEORGE L CHAMPUN JRJAMES E CIHONMORRIS J COOKEJ FRED COOPERE BRADLEY COSGROVEJOHN B COSTRLOWM H CUNNINGHAMROBERT E DOANWILUAM C DODOSDANEL E DONNEILANMICHAR F DONNINOPETER J tXDNNINOEVERETT A DRAKESTANLEY F DRIPSDAVID R FESLERJOHN L FESLERKENNETH W FILBERTNEWTON C FULLERPATRICK TGAUGHANO ARTHUR GRANPAUL A GRASSLE JRTHOMAS E HAWKESTHOMAS H HEDRICKRICHARD E HIGGINSKENNETH W JACOBSONEVERETT F JOHNSONTHOMAS L JOSEPH JRLORAN A KAARDALROBT B KINCAIDSTEPHEN E KRUEGERLUCIUS B UCKOREJ R LANDER JRLEO J UUTERBACHGREGORY W LUDDENROBERT W LUNDYJOHN K MAONTYREUWRENCE A MARSDENWMR MCCLEANLARRY J MCDONOUGHPHEIPRMOREANJAMES H MYERSJEFFERSON H MYERSWILLIAM O NAEGELEDWIGHT J OXTONJOHN D PASTOR JRJOHN D PATTERSONJOHN O PEARSONHARRY D PETERSDUANE A RASMUSSENCHARLES B REIFEVERETT E RICHARDSONCHAS W ROBERTSJAMES E ROBISONWILLIAM J ROEUWILUAM R SCHMALHORST MDEARL C SHARPE JRHOWARD A SHAW MDBRETT A SHOCKLEYWILLIAM Y SMIIEY JRRICHARD SMTTHCUFFORD C SOMMERNEIL T SORENSENROBERT D SPRENGFRANK M STRETIZ JRLOWRL T SWENSONMARVIN R SVrtNSONBRUCE F THOMPSONJAMES E TROST DDSROBERT D WATSONPAUL F ZEGELMAERMINNESOTA BETAMANKATO STATE UNIVERSITYSSSARASSSARASSSPPSSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSJEFFREY A BERTELSONJAMES L BROCKBERGJOHN A DICKERMANMICHAR L FREDERICKRCHANSONRICHARD L HANSONWULIAM L JANSENSTEPHEN C JENSENJEROME P JOHNSONRICHARD CUENWILUAM R MURRAYLORAS J NEUROTHJ GREGORY SCHERMANFREDERICK B SCHULTZTHOMAS W SWANSONSCOTT M THESINGAVESD THOMPSONGORDON J VLASAKJAMES D WEISSERMISSISSIPPI ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF MISSISSIPPIPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSCAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSARAARAARAPPPPSSSPPARAARASSSPPSSSCAARAPPSSSARAARAARACASSSSSSARASSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSBENJAMIN C ADAMSWILUAM H AUSTIN JRMILLARD BAILEYROBERT W BAILEYSAMIELL BATES JRDOUCa-AS L BENDLEFREDERICK L BETHEAMICHAR J BOLAND MDLOUIS K BRANDTDAVID E BREVARDJOHNRBUNTENJRSHEDHCAFFEYJRWIUIAM C CALLENDEXROBERT D CARNEYDAVE) O CHESNUT JRJOHN C CHRISTIAN JRMARVIN B CLEAGEJASON G COLQUETTCHARLES W CONNEU JREDWARD PCONNEUCHESTER H CURTISWILUAM L ELUOTTDAVIS L FAIR JRGEORGE E FALLS JRSAMUR E FEIO JRW HARRY FRAZER mJOHNRFUGATEJESSE MACEE GABBERTSAMUR P GARDNERDOUGLAS I GUNNTOXEYHAU3DCHARLES R HARRISGEORGE W HOFFMANEDWIN L HOLTJESSE B HORNEMCDONALD K HORNE JRROBERT P HUGHES JRJAMES R PHNSONONEYS JOHNSON JRSTEAVEN K JONES JRMORRIS J KEESEE 3DMALCOLM S KRETSCHMAR JRJAMES HLEMLYFREDWLENTIESJOHN F LUCAS UJAMES B MARTINWEUAM M MCDONALDMARTIN L MCROBERTS MDTEDDYJMIUETTEARL V MOORE JRHERBERT K MOORE JRC BRINKLEY MORTONTHOMAS C NAUGLE JRJOSEPH T OLANDERBENJAMIN L OWENEDWARD P PEACOCK 3DRICHARD F RAGANJAMES S RECKLINCBOBBY D ROBINSONOBY T ROGERSJERRY T RUSSEU MDANDREW M SAMPSONROBERT W SHARPLESTER A SHIPLEY JRPATRICK S SINGLEYJOHNCSTTTTJOHN W STITT DHENRY T STRATTONROBT B TOWNES JRJAY A TRAVIS 3DDAVID EULMERLYIE A WILUAMSJ STEWART WILUFORDALBERTO WING JRWEUAM F WINTERRANDOLPH P WOLFEWILUAM E YORK JRMISSOURI ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIARA—^Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—^John McMillan WUson Associate; JWL—John Wolfe Undley Associate; RMA-Robert Morrison Associate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders QubPPSSSPPPPPPPPARAARASSSSSSPPPPARAARASSSARACAARAEDWARD H AORIANCEBARRY B ALTMANDOUGLAS A BAMBINIJAMES M BARRY JRWILLIAM W BECKETT JRMICHAR K BEHYMERLEON F BENTLEYMENEFEE D BUCKWEUDAVID B BREWERJAMES W BROWNLELAND W BROWNE mWTM N BROWNFIELDCHARIES C BUNDSCHU JRRANDOLPH D BUNNROBERT A BURNETTDELMAR L BURTONMICHAEL R BUTLERRONALD J CALKINSJOE F CARTERGERALD C CASEROBERT M CASEWILUAM G CHORNROBERT R CLARK n116, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

SSSSSSPPSSSARAARASSSARACAARASSSARASSSPPSSSPPARACAPPSSSFCSSSARAARACASSSSSSARASSSCAARACACAPPPPSSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSJWLARACAJWLARACAARAARACAPPSSSCASSSARAARAPPARAJEFFREY M CLINTONJAMES C COLUERJOHN T COOKGENE P CUUMANNSTEVEN R DONOVANSAMUEL T EDWARDSEDWARD B EFFREINUWRENCE R FURRERROBERT P GONDRINGALANTGREENSTEVEN M GREENGEOFFREY H HALUDAYJOHN W HAMMONDMICHAEL E HARVELTHOMAS R HAYWARDWILLIAM G HILDEBRANDTWILLIAM N HOLLANDMICHAEL L HOLUNGRICHARD L HORNHARRY HOWZEALANEHUFFINEFREDERICK G HUGHESGEORGE H HUNKER JREDWARD L JENKINSWARREN M JOHNSON JRKARY L KABLERJOHN S KIRBYJACK S KITCHENELMER F KLEIN JRM REED KNIGHT SRtXDNALD C LANDKENNETH N LANGFORDMATTHL\S LITTLEJOHN LOGANLARRY M LOVEJOHN C MACEM BRUCE MCCLELLANDJOHN R MCGUIRECHARLES F MCKEEMARVIN E MEACHAM JRCHARLES D MEDELBERGDUDLEY C MILLERJAMES P MITCHEURICHARD J MONTGOMERYALLEN MOORESIDNEY B NEATERICHARD R NELSONWILLIAM T NYEC FLETCHER PARKSMALCOLM A PEELERLEWBPHILUPSGEORGE C PIRCH JRCHAS A PUTTWILSON M POUOCKROBERT E POWERCARL B RICHARDSONJOHN R ROBINSONPAUL J SCHOFERPAUL A SCHinilACHERJOHN R SENTERRAYMOND D SEWEUJOHN H SHACKELFORDGILBERT R SHANLEY JRRUSSELL D SHELDENBYRON SPENCER JRJAMES B SPRICKLEE E STANFORDGEORGE L STEMMLER JRCHRISTOPHER B STEWARDROBERT M STONEJAMES F SUMMERS JRRALPH 0 TAYLOR JRGREGORY L THACKERYJ EDWARD TRAVIS 3DFRANK TUU 3DJOHN H VINCENTTHOMAS WATERS JRWEUAM H WEEKSEDWIN J WERNERFREDDWERTZRICHARD E WILES JRGEORGE H WOODNOEL V WOOD JRWILUAM H WOODSONMISSOURI BETAWESTMINSTER COLLEGEARASSSPPARAARASSSARAPPPPPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSARAJWLPPSSSSSSARAPPPPPPSSSCAPPSSSSSSARARUSSELL E ATHA 3DJOHN W BARBERHORAa B BARKSEDWARD G BEHRENSWEUAM S BUCKH HENLEY BLAIRHENRY E BOSSROBERT N BREUV CARTER BROACH JRRICHMOND I BROWNSONEWAID W BUSSEDONALD S BUZARDCRAIG M BYERSJAMES ECARLEYPHEUPWCARRHARVEY S CLAPP fflEDW H CUYTON JRRICHARD P CONFERSIDNEY M COOKE JRWALTER E CRAMER JRRONALD B DALLMEYERROBERT E DOUGLASPAUL C EKERNJOHN F FOXHOBART R FULLERTON MDDAVID L GLEASONDONALD B GORDONE CUFFORD GORtXJNLESTER J GRIGSBYS JOE HALLN RAY HATFELD JRALBERT S HEMPHIUELMER C HENDERSON JRFRED L HOFFMEISTERARTHUR F HOGE HIJAMES E HOLDER JRWEUAM E ISHMAELJOHN E JAMESONJOHN R JOHNSONPAUL W JOHNSONROBERT D JOHNSONCHARLES G KURRUS 3DSSSSSSARAARAARAARAARAARASSSARAPPSSSARASSSARAARACAARACAARAARASSSJEFFREY P UDBETTERHOWARD LEWISROBERT S MAACKJACK G MCCALLJOSEPH H MCCORDJAMES M MILLSROBERT C MORRISONJAMES M MULVANEYEUGENE N NEWNHAMBRADLEY P PARKSJAMES M ROBERTSJOHN S ROUNDYENSUE I SCHILB DDSANTHONY W SCHNELLTHOS C SCHOPPFRANK B SLOSSDRURY J SMTIH IHR THOMAS SPARKS JRARTHUR W SWENSON JRTOMMY G THACKERKENNETH M THOMPSONHARVEY G WEBERSCOTT R WHTTENERWILLIAM C WHITLOWWILLIAM D WHTILOWDAVID N WIESLEYLYNN C WILUAMSONEDGAR B WOODWARDHARRY G WOODWARD JRWEUAM L WRIGHTMISSOURI GAMMAWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYARAARAARAARASSSPPSSSARAARAARASSSPPPPARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARACASSSARASSSPPPPARASSSPPCAJWLSSSPPARAARASSSARAHUGHES A BAGLEYBUD BARBEE JRPAUL BRACKMANJOHN G BUETTNERJOHN R BUHLROBERT H BUHRMASTERROBERT R BURTONWILUAM A BUSHDECKEREDWARD D CAMPBELL JRJULES D CAMPBELL JRJAMES M CANAVANJOHN A CARLYLEWH CHAPMANSTUART G CLARK 3DOSCAR J CONRAD JRJOHN M COOK JRJOHN W COOKEVERETT S DEZCHARLES E EBERLETYRREU B EICHLER JRHARRY J ELUSGEORGE FILCOFF JRDONALD F FINNGEORGE L FONYOWILLIAM J FRANEYWALTER C FRTTSCHLEWEUAM T FULDNERJOSEPH P FUNKROBERT M GELOWGERRY GROSSMANHORD HARDIN HRICHARD F HARRISONBRUCE S HIGGINBOTHAMCHARLES A HODGSONTHOMAS L HOLUNGLEE F HOLMESWILUAM L HUNKER JRALAN H INGRAM JRSENTER M JONES JRJOHN H KEMLERJAMES P KENNEDYCHARLES KILOLOUIS KEOCUY F KIRKPATRICKGUDE R KIRKPATRICKJOHN W KTTZMILLER BlWALTER R KLOSTERMEERCALVIN R LEDBETTERJOEL Y LEDBETTERWALTER T LEONARDFRED H LEYHEARASSSSSSJWLCAARAPPARAARASSSPPARAPPCAARAARAPPGROVER J UESEEDWIN A UPSWILLIAM R LUNDDAVID D LYNCH JRMARTIN L MCCLEANUURANCE W MCDOUGALLDAVID E MERKERWEUAM A MEYERWILUAM B MIU JRFRANKLIN J MORENORUSSELL W MURPHY JRKARL L NORDYKE JRMYRON NORTHROPCHARLES A QUINN JRJOHN N RAINESEDWARD W RHODESBYRON A ROCHEJOHN S ROSEBROUGHJAMES P ROWANDOMINIC W SCAUSEKENNETH L SCHIFFMANDON M SCHLUETERJAY A SCHRERSAMUEL J SCHWARTZBERGDANIEL J SINCLAIRHARVEY B SMITHHOWARD R SPERBERROGER A THOMASGREGG R TURKINJOSEPH C WALDNERROYD C WARMANNWILUAM R WATTS SROLIVER B WILLIAMS JREVAN L WRIGHTRICHARD A YOUNGMISSOURI DELTASAINT LOUIS UNIVERSTTYSSSSSSJOSEPH G BANNISTERMICHAEL L JOHNSONKEVIN A KOMOSSTEPHEN M NOONANJOHN G ROGOZ IRJOHN SCHCKERANDREW M SMTTHMISSOURI EPSnONSOITTHWEST MISSOURI STATEUNIVERSTTYSSSBARRY P ADAMSRICK A FRANKLINXOTT A HARDYJOSEPH G INGRAMMONTANA ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF MONTANAARA WILLIAM E ADAMROGER E ASPEVIGPP JOHN J BAUCUS JRSSS WILLUM G BAUCUSARNOLD J BAUSKASSS CHARLES H BULTMANNSSS BILLY K BURKEARA FRANCIS C CLAPPTERRY E CONOVERARA DOUGLAS C DEANDREARA JOHN L DELANOLLOYD K DEVORESSS MICHAEL E DONOVANARA CARL E DRAGSTEDTARA GENO P FOPPSSS DALE F GALLESDEAN E GAUESARA JOHN H HAY JRSSS EUGENE L HELBERGARA WILUAM L HIGGINSGEORGE A HOVLANDARA RUSSELL E HUGGINSPP RAYMOND B HUNKINSPP LEONARD H LANGENGERALD T LESTERG ROGER LLEWELYNCANDLE LIGHTING CEREMONY: One of thetraditional activities at an alumni club's FoundersPPSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSARANEALDLUTKEMATTHEW J LYONSTHOMAS S MAYESJOSEPH A MCELWAINTHOMAS M MITCHELLRICHARD W OWENSROY G PETERSONCALVIN S ROBINSONROBERT H ROBINSONROBERT M SAMARDICHJSSCHKMJRSTUART J SHERRYDORR C SKEEISJAMES H SMEGOWILUAM C SMITHDONALD F STANAWAYJACK N THELENBURKE C THOMPSONMERTH F THOMPSONNELS E TURNQUISTWARREN F VAUGHANNEBRASKA ALPHAUNTVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.UNCOLNARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSARASSSSSSCASSSPPSSSSSSARASSSARASSSARAARAARASSSJMWJWLSSSARAARAPPPPCAGEORGE P ABELROBERT M ALLENALLAN L ANDERSONCARL O BANKSGEORGE G BASTIANGEORGE T BASTIANPETER F BOUYROGER C BRAINARDLESTER M BUCKLEY JRJOHN J CADYJOSEPH H CARTERJOHN L R CHRISTENSENJAMES R COEDENNIS L CONFERCHARLES F CRAFTROBERT J CUNNINGHAMHOWARD A DINSDALEJAMES W DINSMORECHARLES R ELUOTTJOHN A ELUOTTKENNETH W FERRARDMIPAUL F FISCHERJAMES T HEALEYJAMES L HORNERGEORGE W HOWARDRICHARD J HURSTTHEODORE E HUSTEADBEN J JAMES UCEDRIC C JOHNSONJARET E JONESEMMETT J JUNGEJOHN T KOS IIJAMES C LYLEJOSEPH MACRINO JRSTEPHEN R MCKENZESCOTT W MILLERWEUAM M MONROEJAMES H MOORE JRJAMES I MOOREJOSEPH G NOHJOHN M PALMTAGALAN L PLUMMER MDTIMOTHY J QUINNJOHN T ROSE IIMICHAEL D RYANDEL WAYNE RYDERFRANK J SCHOLZWARREN H SMTTHJAMES L SNYDERROBERT P STEPHENSCHARLES STUART mCHARLES T STUARTJAMES STUART IIIJAMES STUARTW SCOTT STUARTFREDERICK F TEAL 3DKENNETH J VOGTALBERT F WAHLSTEVEN F WEBSTERJOSEPH D WEUAMS JRSSSPPFREDERICK P WOODSRICHARD D ZERZANNEBRASKA BETAKEARNEY STATE COLLEGESSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSTIMOTHY S BACHLEARLEN L BAKERRICK D BOSTONMARKACASTROPJOHN C COPPLEGARY A CURRYEFFREY A DIUONURRY J DIXGREGORY L GASSBRUCE J GORACKEJIMMY J HURTlOHN JATCZAKMICHAEL C KELLERSCOTT A KIBURZBERNARD T MCGAHANSCOTT R MINGUSDANIEL H MOWRF.YLOY U OLSONGREGORY L RERUCHABRUCE A RIPPENRONALD D RUFFJAMES S SAEVICERICJSCHMTTZRICHARD F VAN HAUTEROBERT N VAN HAUTiBRENT A WALKERNEVADA ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF NEVADA.RENORONALD J ANDERSONARA RONALD L CAMERONADAM N FAIRFIELDJAMES C JEMPSABRAD L SCHULZMICHAEL J TOMSSTEVEN J WICKNEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHADARTMOUTH COLLEGESSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSARASSSARASSSW ROBERT CUBBINS JRR VANCE DICKERMANGLOWER W JONESSUMNER D KILMARXPHILIP L KLEINSCHMIDTJOHN W MAYOERNST L METZGERRICHARD A MULUNSJAMES W MYTTONEDWARD W NORTONUWRENCE K NORTONROBERT M NORTONJOHN W PEMBERTONWILUAM W PULLEYCLIFFORD C ROSSER JRLEROY A SHATTUCK JRPAUL B URIONWMEWYNENEW HAMPSHIRE BETANEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGESSSSSSSSSJAMES M CAREYLEE S GORODETSKYCARL F HOLMAN JRCHARLES W JOHNSONJOHN F JONES JRANDREW C KARASCHARLES B MERRICKDAVID N RUBINKENDALL S TODDNEW JERSEY ALPHARUTGERS, THE STATE UNIV. OF NEWJERSEYGEORGE W REDKADay celebration is a candle lighting ceremony tohonor the six founders of the fraternity.THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 117

NEW MEXICO ALPHAUMVERSnV OF NEW MEXICOSSSPPPPARASSSPPCASSSSSSARAARASSSARACASSSSSSCAARASSSPPARAARASSSCAARAPPSSSSSSARASSSCACAARAPPARAPPPPCAARASSSSSSPPSSSDANTD A BAUMHECKREDWARD PBERONJAMES D BISHOPROBERT D BOHKSSYLVESTER G CHUMLEYF PAUL CLEMENTSJKDAVBW RANDOLPH DAVEGEORGE W DOLENRICHARD G EALYEDWARD L EEDS JRROBERT C EVANSMICHAEL O FRONKERDOUGLAS G GATCHEUWILUAM D GRASSECHRlSnAN R GROSSHERBERT F HAHNDONALD M HALSEYLEONARD C HAYSWILLIAM SHAYSFRANK D HENTHORNGEOFFREY H HIUJOHN H HOLROYDMARSHAU M HOWERODNEY C JENSENALFR JOHNSONPHNL JONESTHOMAS E KATANARF KLEINSCHMIDT JRJOHN G KUHNJOHN P LETTERARTHUR E UNDBERGlOHNHMALONEJRJERRY A MILLERROBERT J MILLERTHOMAS E MINTONSTEPHEN A MOORESIEPTEN L PEIROSSJAMES R PHILP JRlOHNJPLEYTESTEVENBRARWILUAMARETZSEYMOUR ROVNERJOHN P RYANPAULSSAUSERHARRYFSCHRAMFREDRIC M STEPHENSROBERT H STUARTWALUCE L TATEPHIUP W VICKERY JRCARLTON N WALKERNEW YORK ALPHACORNEU UNIVERSnYSSSARASSSSSSSSSPPCAPPSSSSSSPPPPARAPPSSSTHOMAS P ANDERSONEDS BARCLAY JRPHILIP H BARTELSRALPH R BEALPETER H BEUBERKSHIRE T BERUNGHOFROBERT P BRYANTDAVID V BURNSSTEPHEN A BYERSN H CARPENTER MDJAMESACHRISTPC COLUNSDOUGLAS E COULEURMICHAEL I CUCCURUUOTHOMAS A DAFFRONGARRISON H DAVIDSON JRDAVID E DEWEYANTHONY G FERNANDESWILUAM J FLEMINGFERRIS GGORRAJOEEGUYERBRADLEY T HANPETERFREDBHRVEYHENRY HHENUNEJRJOSEPH HINSEY IVH FOLLETT HODGKINS JRROBERT H HUNTINGTON JRWILUAM H JENKINSCAARACAARASSSSSSSSSSSSARACASSSPPPPARAARAARAPPSSSARAWENDRFKENTSTANLEY E KOLBE JRPEIERELEEM DOUGLAS LONGCRAIG A MASONMARK A MATHEWSONSCOTT D MCGOWANLEE L METZGERFREDERICK G MILLEREARLE R MILNERRALPH B MOORE JRROBERT L NUGENTROBERT L PARRYJOSEPH A PRIORBENJAMIN J RABEROBERT C RAYHENRY A ROGERS JRPUNY ROGERSPETER F ROLANDFREDERICK P SEYMOUR JRCRAIG TSTANDENFRANK D STOUTJOHN SULLIVAN JRJAMES H VAN ARSDALE lURICHLVETTHHAROLD S WOODNEW YORK BETAUNION COLLEGEARASSSSSSSSSPPPPSSSPPSSSCASSSSSSARAARASSSROBERT D ARNOLDPHILIP SARONYKENNETH PBANNCONRAD E BECHARDWALTER H BEERSJAMES W BEUCHARLES E BROCKNERT POWERS CLINTONFRANCIS X CONNEUYC RICHARD DAVISPAUL D DAVBKURT A ELMGRENMICHAR B FOXFREDERICK B HARTNETTCHRISTOPHER KETCHAMKENNETH M J KOHUTROBERT H MARKS MDLORING MCMILLENLEE W MICHALSKYJOHN C MURPHYALBERT V NAHMIASKUUS W SCHNEIDERC WEUAM SCUTTDERRICK A SHERMANCHARLES R TINKERDONALD F WALUCEDONALD C WARNERGATES H WHTTAKERJAMES W WOODNEW YORK DRTACOLUMBIA UMVERSmrARAARASSSSSSSSSARAJOHN M BRAISTED JRHENRY BUERMANN JRP LEROY GREFTTHCECEJJAULWILLIAM MARSHAU JRGIRARD F OBERRENDERNEW YORK EPSEONSYRACUSE UNIVERSTTYPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARAARAROGER P ANTHONYROBERT F BARNESGEO M BEU JRJONATHAN A BUTTERJAMES H BRABSTONKENNETH L BROWNSTEPHEN W BUECHNERBERNARD J BUETTNERROGER S CHRISTIAN JRJ GEORGE CHRISTOPHERBRADLEE F CURKE JRJAMES P CORCORANEARLE S COREYARAARASSSARAPPSSSPPCASSSSSSARAARAPPARAARASSSPPCASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPCASSSPPSSSGERALD GCUUYRAYMOND H EDELMANCHARLES E ELLENBERGERORDI FINKJAMES A FISHERSCOTT FULLERMICHAEL GGIERSCHPHIUP J aOCONDIALBERT F GOODWINFREDERIC B GUARDINEERVICTOR R GUZMANSCOTT D HANSENJACK M HEFUNJAMES M HEINIKEWARREN F HCKSRICHARD C HOYNORMAN C HUGHESPAUL F IRVINEHARRY C JEWEUSTEPHEN G JULIANOMARK KACZANOWSKIDANEC M KASEMANJOHN B KERR JREDGAR R LELLBACHROGER E LOTZDAVID B LUTHEREDWARD A MASEK JRBRUCE F MASSEYMURRAY P MCKAIGKARLMETZMICHAEL I MURPHYPAUL L PAOUSSORUSSEU B PARKERPETER F PETERSENPAUL K PICCONEGUILFORD A PLUMUYR LANE RAMSEYJEFFREY D SAFERSTEINGEORGE J LSCHULTZEARTHUR E SIBLEY JRMICHAEL R SKIBISKI JRSTANLEY L SMITTENRICHARD D STERCHELEGERRTT P VAN NESSFRANK J VECCHIONEBRUCE W WARDWALUCE H WARDJOHN C WARRENRICHARD I WICHLEIBRIAN V WYCKOFFRANDY A YERDENNEW YORK ZETACOLGATE UNIVERSTTYARAPPPPSSSPPPPARASSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSCAJOHNBANNEITROBERT M BAUGHMAN mJOHN D BERTOLOZZI HIWILUAM K BLOCKROBERT P BUSSEUDONALD L COTTONMATTHEW M DAVIESCLARENCE R DOLANROBERT C DONUCKMAURICE A EASTSTEPHEN W FERNALDJEFFREY P GREENBERGPETER O HANSONWILBUR B HESSD WYANDT HOLMES mJAMES D HORWTTZR BRUCE HUNTERJOHN N JOHNSKARL F KLUCKHOHNMICHAEL J KUKIELKAROBERT WUSTERJRHARVEY A LYNCHWALTER A MACNAIRTIMOTHY I MARTINDAUWEUAM J MAYSJOHN T MCKENZEDAVID G MINTZMARK A MOYERTIMOTHY C MURPHYSTUART E NAHASJOHN NEWELLCHAPTER INSTALLATION: California Xi's newly initiated members celebratethe installation of their chapter. The new chapter is located at California StateUniversity at Chico.ARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—John McMillan Wilson Associate; JWL—John WolfePP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders QubARASSSARAARACASSSSSSSSSPAUL J PETRASOTTOERAUSCHDOUGUS C REELYMICHAEL E RHODESPETER S RICHARDSCLARENCE S ROBERTSHAROLD R SODENKYE C STOCKWEURICHARD H STRANFORDROBERT H TAGGARTCHARLES F TEETSELFREDERIC D VAN ARNAM JRH KENT VANDERHOEFWM I WATERSFRED E WEBSTERGEO R WEIKEL JRCHRISTOPHER B WELLSPAUL L WHTTEJOHN L WIANT MDHENRY F WOODRICHARD M ZEUNSKIRONALD J ZIOMEKNEW YORK ETAROCHESTER INSTTTUTE OFTECHNOLOGYSTEVEN C ABELESJOHN R HARTMANNANDREW J TAPPARONORTH CAROLINA ALPHADUKE UNTVERSITYARAARACACASSSSSSPPARASSSPPSSSARASSSPPSSSSSSARASSSPPCAPPARASSSCASSSCACAPPSSSSSSSSSPPSSSPPPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSARAARAARAPPCASSSPPARACAARACASSSSSSSSSSSSPPARAARASSSSSSCAARAPPSSSCASSSSSSPPWELBORN E ALEXANDER JRCHARLES L BALLARDROBERT B BERGERRALPH L BIGGERSTAFFROBERT R BOEHRINGERROBERT S BOGANMARIO E BOSCAJOHN T BRANHAM JRROBERT W BRIGGSDOUGUS C BROWN MDJAMES R BUCKLEJOHN A CARNAHANWILLIAM H CARSTARPHENT BRIAN CARTERNEALGCLEMENTRICHARD P CONLONRUFUS B DODDSIDNEY P DOSH JRPATRICK J ENNISHARRY SETTERWILSON C EVERHART MDLYNESFEWRANDOLPH R FEWCN FLEMINGJAMES F GIBSONWILUAM O GOODWINJ T GRIGSBY JRJAMES H GROOMELAFAYETTE P GROSERICHARD C HERBERTGEORGE C HOOPYFITZGERALD S HUDSONMICHAEL W JONESAUN KAPLANCHARLES KASIK JRLOUIS KAYCONVERSE B KELLYBRADLEY D KORBELMATTHEW E LAFFEYJAMES B UMBETH JRGEORGE T UWVERCHARLES T LINDSAY JRSTEPHEN LUTZBRUCE D LIVINGSTONFRANK LOFTUSROBERT F LONGWEUAM W MCCUTCHEN JRCORNEUUS MCaLUCUDDY JRJOHN H MILLERWMH MITCHELLJAMES S MONTXXJMERYWILLIAM P MOORE JRROBT H MOYERWILUAM B MUSSELMANCHARLES C MYERSDAVID M MYERSROBERTS NELSON MDLESUE L NEUMEISTERDON Y NICHOUSWILLIAM L NOELROBERT D NORTON JRWARREN G POSTALEXANDER K POWERSROBT M PRia JRROBERT H RICKSRICHARD W M RTTTERROBERT E RUSSELL JRCHARLES F RYAN HTHOMAS S RYANJAMES H SHAWGORDON L SMTTH JRLEE A SMTTHMERRILL L SMITHPOWELL S SMTTHRICHARD B SMTTHMARSHALL T SPEARS JRJAMES Y SPENCERROBERT M SPROTTEROBERT W STEINBRUEGGEWALTER A STRINGFELIOW IIIWILUAM SUTPHEN 3DJACK C SWENEY JRJAMES C THOMASSTEPHEN I VAN ULL 3DDAVID M WAGGONERPATTERSON WALLKENNETH P WALZFRANK S WAMSLEYJOHN M WEBERCHARLES T WEGNER TVLEON G WETMURCHARLES A WIILETSC DOUGUS WINGATEWILUAM F WOMBUEINAR J WULFSBERGNORTH CAROLINA BETAUNIVERSTTY OF NORTH CAROUNASSSSSSARASSSARASSSARAARAJWLSSSSSSPPPPSSSARAARAPPPPPPARASSSPPARASSSARASSSFCARASSSPPPPSSSARASSSPPCAARAPPARASSSSSSARAPPARAARACAPPARAARAPPARASSSPPSSSSSSARASSSCAARAARASSSPPPPARASSSARACASSSSSSCASSSSSSARARICHARD M ADAMSWALTER J ALSTON HIJAMES B ANTHONYUWRENCE B AUSTIN 3DSTEVEN D BEUCHARIES C BEYERSAMUEL T BRATTONTHEODORE D BRATTONHENRY H BRIGGS JRROBERT E BRIGGSPAUL H BROYHELJOHN R CAUBLEROBERT A COLLER JRLOVICK P CORNWILUAM P CORNEUCHARLES G CRAWLEYEROME K DARDEN JRGEORGE E DOUGHTON HIDONALD M DUDZIKWEUAM M DUNLAPROBERT W EAVES JRCOURTNEY D EGERTONHARPER J ELAM 3DJAMES H EPPS 3DJ G FTTZaBBONS JRDOUGLAS M GAYCHARLES N QGNILUAT JRJOHN N GEBERT IDPAUL V GODFREY JRMEIGS C GOLDENWALUCE A GRAHAMMARION W GRIFFINROBERT L GRUBB JRWILUAM B HARDISONC CLEMENT HARGRAVECARL N HARRISJOSEPH C HARRIS JRRICHARD F HENDRICKSONSTEPHEN W HOLMESFRED V HOOPERFRED H HOUSERHARRY H HOWREN JREDWARD C HUFFMANJAMES D HUNDLEYCHARLES L HUNSUCKER JRGEORGE JOHNSON JRWALDO C JONES JRTHOMAS E JOYNER JRROBERT A KILLEFFERRICHARD B UWSON JRLOOMIS C LEEDY JRJOHN R UNDSAYCARLTON UNDSEY JRFREDERIC F fMLLARDLONNE B MANN JRALAN M MAYFEIDGREGORY A MCALLISTERKENNETH W MCALUSIEREUGENE M MCDANEL JRFRANKUN L MCSWAINJOHN G MEDUN JRDONALD W MILLENPRESSLY M MILLEN IRDOUGLAS D MONROE IIIJAMES E MONTAGUEDANEL K MOORE JRJOHN M MOORE JRROBERT J PAGEHUGH A PALMER JROSCAR H PARRISH JRAUGUSTE B PETERSON JRWEUAM B PTTTMANCHARLES G POOU 3DJOHN A POOLEMARK C POPE IVWILLIAM W PROUTYWILUAM K RAND JRWILLIAM I REED JREDWIN E RIVES JRSHERROD SALSBURYCHARLES B SEWARDGIBSON L SMITH mEDWARD W SUTTON MDEUGENE H TURNERJEANCTYLERC WILUAM VORISCUTLER WAKINSRUDOLPH H WALIDORFWADE S WEATHERFORD JRGEORGE W WEAVERGEORGE G WHITAKERJAMES A WHTTAKER MDDAVID E WILEYANDREW C WEUAMSONEARL W WOISUGELNORTH CAROUNA GAMMADAVIDSON COLLEGECACAARAARASSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSUndley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;PAT M BASKIN JROVID H BELLSAMUEL H BOOKERCHARIES A BURSONSHELTON P COLSON JRHENRY W CUTCHIN JRHUGH R GATTHERTHOMAS J GLENNHARRY G GOODYKOONTZEUGENE D GUYTON JRDAVID R HALLBENJAMIN H HARRISVICTOR R HOIUS JRCHARLES N HOOPERMARION E JERNIGANROBERT A KIMBROUGHROBERT J KMIECIKWARREN V LUDUM JRJ JOSEPH MILLERRICHARD E MORETZC MORRIS NEWELLJOHN S POINDEXTER 3DJOE C POTEATMTTCHELL M PURVISCHARIES M RAMSEURROBERT S REINHARDTJO N ROBINSONRAYMOND W ROGERS118, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

SSSSSSCASSSARAARAARAPPSSSSSSARAPPCASSSSSSSSSSSSPPPPARAARASSSARAPPSSSPPARAARASSSSSSSSSPPPPSSSSSSSSSPPSSSPPSSSARASSSPPCAARASSSARASSSARACASSSPPSSSARAARASSSPPCASSSTOP TENPERCENT RESPONSE BY CHAPTER(Total» Solicited)1. Westchester2. Cal Poly3. Florida International4. Miami UniversityS. Maryland6. Cal-Berkeley7. Cincinnati8. U.C.L.A.9. Purdue10. Ohio StateJEFFREY ADAHLBRIAN J DARAHGEORGE N DARAHANDREW M DEMPSTERI ROBERT DENKTHOMAS V DEVOLLDTERRENCE A DEYERUSSEU WDISEGRANT L DOUGLASSEARL H ELBERFELOAlFREDWERBHARRY E EVANSTHOMAS J EYERMAN)OHN J FAHEY JRPATIUCK I FAHEYMWFEKERTGR FELLOWSRENTS FLAHERTYROBERT E FORSIERGREGORY I PRESSANDREW E FUGAZZIGARYCFULMERROBERT M GANGERWILUAM K GARDNER JRJAMESAGEBRSTEVEN K GOODC SCOTT GREENEJAMES H GROSSDONALD K GROSSMANJEFFREY B GUDENKAUFRKHARDJHAAYENJAMES E HARTLEYDAVID H HE8BLEROBERT M HEBBLERUSSEU A HEECHARLES D HENDRICKSONJEFFREY D HENRYJOHN H HIGGINSCARLPHRSCHJRDARREN R HISSONGROBERT E HOIOERMANROBERT J LHOLZEMERJRHOMLARDWIGHT EHUFPORDCHARLESWHUNTGEORCITHUPPROBERT W IVESCHARLES R JOHNSON JRKENNETH C JOHNSONROBERT J KEATINGSTEPHEN W KINGMICHAR J KIRWINWILUAM J KOENIGJOHN L KORTHALSHOWARD L LAMBERTKENNETH J L LAMBOURNERKHARDTLASKOJOHN H UGGETTJAMESMUSTWILLIAM WUVRYJOHN W LUCE JRGEORGE M LYNNBYRON H MADDOXJACK F MAGAWWILLIAM W MAHAFFEYCHARLES W MARTINRICHARD N MAXWEULELAND S MCCLELLANDRICHARD S MCaURGSTANLEY E MCCORMACKPATRICK M MCGRATHROBERT W MCKEEWILBUR A MCKEESAMUR M MCMAHONWEUAM C MCMENAMY JRCAKLLMILBURNDAVID T MULIGANRAYMOND E METZRICHARD J MOODYLELAND E MOREE mBRIAN P MORRISONCHARLES W MORRISON BJOSEPH W MOSSTHOS S MUUARORJ BRIAN MULLENJOHN L NICHOLISAAC L NICHOLAS JRMARK C OLIVERRICK E PFEFFERLERICHARD C PILSBURY JRHENRY A PORTERFIELD JRMARCUS D PRESARDAVID W PRIESTLEYJAMES C PRIORHALFRED F RANDOLPHJAMES A RHODESMRVIN HRICTWELUNCTON F ROEMER BS TIMOTHY ROSEARACAARAPPARAARASSSPPARASSSPPARASSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARAARASSSSSSARAARACASSSARACASSSARAARASSSSSSARACAPPARAPPPPARAARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARACAARASSSARAARA40.00 (10)18.18 (22)16.66 (30)15.94(1160)15.53 (927)15.42 (512)15.05 (890)14.92 (489)14.38 (1050)13.67 (1221)GREGG L ROTHERMUNDRALSTC»4 RUSSEU JRROBERT G SALISBURYJOHN G SARBERYALEHSCHAUCJRPHN A SCHOEDINCXRROBERT C SdflWYNMARK W SHEEHAN MDJAMES D SHOPOFFJOHN W SIGLER MDALFRED F SORENSONGEORGE D STAYMANPHILIP C SIOLTZDEAN C 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LONGJAMES P LONG JRGREGORY A LOOKABAUGHHARRY C LYNCHRAYMOND W MARSHALLCLARENa H MARTIN JRHENRY J MASTENBROOK JRCHARLES D MCJUNKttICHARLES S MERTLER JRJOHN A MILLERANDREW E MILNERDONALD R NORRISPERRY RNUHNJOHN M OBLAKEDWARD G PEKAREKALAN W PETERSONJOHN R PRYSISSSARASSSARASSSJMWARAARAJWLARAJAMES D ROBBINSROBERT I ROBINSONWIUIAM A SCHIMMINGPHN P SGHWETTZERRICHARD E SEARSCHARLES WSETIZJEFFERY D SHAFERTHOMAS S SHEPHERDGREGORY R SHIMEKWATSON E SLABAUGHCHARIES BSMAUJAMES B TRELEAVENGUIDO K WERNKXECORWIN C WHTTACRE JRJAMES O YATESJFZEISOMO THETAUNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATISSSSSSARAPPARASSSSSSPPPPSSSARAPPSSSARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSCASSSPPCASSSARAARAARASSSARAPPARAJWLSSSARASSSCASSSCASSSSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSARAARAARASSSPPCAPPARAARAARAPPPPJWLSSSSSSPPSSSROBERT T ARENDDAVID M ARGANBRIGHTJAMESRASKRENALAN N ATTAWAYDONALD E BENKENPHILIP E BERGHAUSENHUBERT A BERNETJRTHOMAS E BETSCHERJOSEPH D BIANCKE BJOSEPH R BLUMELMER L BOEHM JRTHOMAS E BORCHERDINGEARL R BOWERSRAYMOND A BRADFORDDONALD C BRANDTHUGH I W BRANDTOTTOMBUDIGJRTHOMAS C BUTLERJOSEPH RCAMPACHARLES B CHACE JRJOHNVJCmOCHETTlRAYECRAVERDONALD L CRONEPHNECURIEYDAVID L DAGGARDKENNETH L DARLINGTONFREDLDAUMROBERT L DAVBSTEPHEN W DAYJOSEPH W DEEKENJAMES BDENKERDOUGLAS K DENMANTHOMAS H OEV«EES JRWALTER G DIETZBERNARD PDEIOREEDWARD E DOHERTYPHILIP H EICHER nAMOR C EMMERT JRTHOMAS EEPIEYDENNIS P ERKXSONHERBERT B FAHRENBRUCKROGER A FINNF RICHARD POLKERTHDAVEI FOSTER 3DJAMES J PUNCHGRAHAM M GEBBEHERBERT B GLASGOW JRKENNETH E GLASSGUY H GOTTSCHALK MDPHIUPJHANEYEDGARWHARPERROBERT F HARTMANNROBERT H HERMANROBERT I HOSSUBERNARD R HUELSMANCHRISTOPHER C HUELSMANSTANLEY N JENKINSONJAMES C KAUTZJEFFREY G KENNEYERNEST F KOBBEFREDERICK G KOEHLERRICHARD E KOENIG BMARKAKOLLERJOHN K KREGPAUL W KRONEDONALD E LAMPEROGER E LANGROBERT S lEBLONDROBERT N LEHRERGUSTAVE V UNDERDALE E UOYDJOHN K LOVEJOYMICHAR S LYKENSHARRY L MAHAFFEYWILUAM V MARTENHAROLD E MASSE JRDANEL J MCCANNJAMES J MCCARTHYW NASH MCCAULEYTHOMAS W MOXJNALDCLEON F MCGRAWJOHNPMEISTERDONALD H MELCHIORREHAROLD A MERTEN JRDONALD C MILLERDONALD L MELERDONALD L MINERWILUAMNMIREFREDERICK F MISCHLERRICHARD C MORRISTHOMAS H MYERSHENRY W OTTERMANLEWIS K PATTONTHOMAS E PETRYJOSEPH POETKERTHOMAS C PUTNAMJUUUSWREIFWILUAM C SCHAEFERJOHN F SCHAFFNERROGER E SCHANZLEROGER E SCHLEMMERMILFORD M SCHLENKERDAVID L SCHLOTMANJOHN E SCHMEITPAUL J SCHNEIDERMILTON B SCHOTT JRDONALD G SCHROETERWAYNE R SEVERTDAVID S SMITHDOUGLAS J SMITHARASSSARAARAARAPPSSSPCSSSPPARAPPSSSPPSSSROBERT M SPALDINGJOSEPH L STEINEMWARREN G STICHIENOTHGLENN A STREIBIGSAMURASIUEVEJAMES LTEESEJOHNWTHEBinHARDY L THOMASMILES M VANCEWILLIAM A VANDERLINDE JRBRIAN J VANDEVENTERROBERT IVONBARGENFRANCIS F WAGNERGEORGE A WAGNERRONALD F WALKERFREDERICK M WARREN JRDOUGLAS K WASHBURNWILLIAM T WERNERJOHN C WESCHLEREDWARD F WESSINGERERWIN I WOLBERCHARLES N WOODEDWARD W WUESTDENNIS I YABLONSKYHOWARD H ZOELLNEROHIO IOTADENISON UNIVERSnYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSPPITCASSSSSSARASSSARAARASSSPPCASSSARAARAARASSSCAARAFCPPPPARASSSPPARAARAARAARAARASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPPPJONATHAN ALDERROGER GAMESROBERT G BARNESROBERT A BENTON mFRANK MBIGGAREDWARD M BILUGROBERT C BUSSANDREW FBOESRSAMUR R BOWMANFREDERICK M BRANSFELO JRRICHARD L CASTORLEE A DELAPORTE mJOHN M DUNNICKTHOMAS C EAKINDONALD C ELSAESSERROBERT J ELSAESSERRUSSEU R EVANSDAVE) S FERGUSONJOHN W FTTTONJOHN H FIXTHOMAS G FOLSOMLOUB R FRYHAROLD E GRAVES JRCHARLES F GULDENFREDERIC W HARTMAN JRROBERT D HUESnSCHARLES H INGRAMANDREW W JACOBSJOSHUA E JENSEN MDJ LINCOLN KNAPPF JOSEPH LAMPING 3DDAVID H LEWISROBERT E LONGJOHN D MACARTHUR IHROBERT C MACOMBERH LAIRD MCGREGORGORDON J MCMULLENDAVID P MELETTJAMES T MORGANDAVID F MURRAYJOSEPH M MIBSARDKENNETH C NASH JRSETHP NORMANGEORGE T OXLEYJOHN E PFUEGER JRJOHN M POWEUROBERT H PUGSLEYJ SADLER RAMSDEUJOHN S RICHARDSONUWRENCE A ROWEROBERT A SAMSWEUAM B SCATCHARD mJOHN A SCHATZINGERHARRY D SIMS JRRICHARD A SKUCEJAMES H SMITHWALTER TSORGJRARTHUR G STADDONGEORGE M TKAUTMAN JRRICHARD I VEIDENHEIMERROBERT G WALUCEWMJWEHRJONATHAN R WELLSDONALD L WINCHEUJ P WOODTOM P WUICHETPERRY BWYDMANREIDAYOAKAMOHIO KAPPABOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYARASSSSSSPPARAARAPPPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSRICHARD L ACERTOTHOMAS E BAINBRIDGETHOMAS B BAKERPAUL E BECHTELPAUL M BERENSJEFFREY B BRADLEYDONALD R BRTTTONHERBERT P BRUICKJAMES A BURKHARTGEORGE W BYERSJOHN R CALDWELLBRUCE G CAMPBEUKEmi J CRAVENKURT N ELMQUESTSTANLEY C EVANSFRANKLIN T FALKT JAMES FTTZPATRICKDAVID A GLASSERKENNETH N GRAYDENNIS A GRIBBENCHARLES 0 GRIMINGERWILUAM E HICKSJAMES E HOPKEVIN M HOOUHANKBTTHAIMHOFFMICHAEL J JAKUBISINTROY J JENSONGAE E KEEVERWEUAM R KELLERARASSSPPSSSSSSPPSSSSSSPPARASSSSSSEDWARD KELUNG JRTIMOTHY R KENNEDYJONEMANKEKENNETH E MARKIEYRAY L MARTINPATRICK L MCOOHANKEVIN F MCGRATHRALPH V MCKINNEY JRLARRY L MILESJOHN D MILLERRONALD B MIUERDENNIS M FECKGEORGE E PHILLIF5THOMAS C ROGERS JRKURT F SCHLEMIIZJOHN D SCOTTJAMES L SHRINERDAVID B SKOLIKGLENN E SMALIEYLARRY L STEBLETDNOENNISJTRAINANTHONY T TRENTJAMES N TSCHANTZOmO LAKIBDAKENT STATE UNIVERSITYARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPCHARLES L BARNHOUSEJ R BENNETTGIENNWBOOCRICHARD F BRANDTGARY J BROOKINSTHOMAS L BROWNEJAMES L CLARKJAMES M COIUGANJOSEPH Y DAVISWILUAM A GAUUCaROBERT W GOMERSAUSCOTT A HAINESLODGE L HANLONEDWARD R MERKUNGRH MORRISMRVIN D OLCOTTJOHN PODALEONARD E PRICE JRJAMES N RUBYDAVID M SENSEMANTHEODORE R ZICKEFOOSEOHIOMUASHLAND COLLEGESSSSSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSARASSSPHIUP C BEEKLEYWILLIAM PBEHMKE HIRAYMOND J BRUNJESJAMES B BUCCIERlTIMOTHY K BURKEROBERT G DRURY DJOSEPH H EBERLYTIMOTHY A EDWARDSKEITH R GRAVESWILUAM A GRIFFTTHRODNEY W HIUTHOMAS R HOFFMANMARKAHUNTERJOHN K HUOTDONALD A KUSEDEAN G UUCHNERKENNETH P LEVERINGWILUAM B LEVERINGUWRENCE G LUCAS JRJAMES V MARTINRALPH E MARTIN JRDAVID J MCDONALDJOHN B MCKENNANWAYNE S PRESTONGARYWPRINGUJOHN F RODDADOUGLAS N ROESEMANNDAVID W RONYAKSTEPHEN J SOBECHKOCHRISTOPHER R STEPHENSRALPH V TOMASSIKEVIN R WAGERSRICHARD T WALTERSRICHARD WEAVER JRFREDERICK A WIIMANNS JRSTUART M ZWELUNGOKLAHOMA ALPHAUNIVERSTTV OF OKLAHOMAARA—Argent Association; CA—CouncU 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 QubPPARAJWLCASSSARACAARAARASSSPPSSSSSSPPSSSPPSSSPPCASSSSSSSSSSSSCAPPARACASSSJAMES K ANDERSONSAMUEL J ATKINS mLOUB C BAIUYJOHN S BEUJACK R BIRCHUMGEORGE R BIRDSEYECHARUES C BUDSOELYNN H BLEVINSMAC 0 BORING JRJOHN W BOWERS JRHORTON W BRANSFORD JRKIRKABRAWLEYNED V BROOKESDON W BUELOWCHARIES M BYERSHIRAM W CAMP DIJOHN C CARROUJACK H COLEMANWM 0 COLEMAN JRTHOMAS E COXFREDERICK V CROCKETTJ FAIN CROCKETTCLYDE E DAVBJOSEPH D DAVISWILUAM H DAVBRONALD L DAYJOHN L DENMANRICHARD W ECKELSCHARLES E ENGLEMANROBERT R EVANSDAVID G FARRBWILUAM H FORNEY JRDANEL J FOWLERDIRK A FOXWORTHYTHOMAS D FRENCHEDWIN I GAGEBARRY J GALTCHRBTOPHER QBBS120, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

JWLSSSAKASSSARASSSPPCAARAPPPPARAJWlCASSSCAARAARACAARAPPPPPPCASSSARAPPPPSSSARAARAARAJAMES A GIBBSMALCOM P HAMMONDHOMER D HARDY JRJ PAT HENRYGEORGE A HESS JRDON Q HEWETTFRANKDHELW RICHARD HORKEYBARRON C HOUSR JRFRED G HUDSON MDWILLIAM H HUFFMANROBERT S HUGHESMICHAEL LIVENSMARK W JENNINGSCHARLES H JOHNSONTHOMAS J JONES JRTHOMAS J KENNEDYROBERT E KLABZUBAKENTMLEBOLARRY D MARCHWEUAM F MARTINBE MASSEYPAUL W MCaUSKEYKENNETH N MCKINNEYNORMAN E MCKNIGHTWILBUR E MCMURTRYDAVID L MORGANKEN T MORRISONGARRBON E MUNGERDANEL M NEWEUKENNETH R NEWEYSTEPHEN M OSHAUGHNESSYJAMES R PERRYTEDMPHEUPSRONALD R PRATERONEVPRUETWILLIAM A PRUITTKENNETH P PRYORKENNETH DRAYJOHN C REIFFLOYD M RIVESJOSEPH H ROBINSONEDWARD P ROEMERROBERT D ROYSE JRLEONARD H SAVAGEROBERT D SCHICK DDSJOHN C SNYDERDOUGLAS M STEWARTSPENCER R STOUTALBERT G TALBOT JRBRIAN A WARDPHEJWHTTEMDLOUBWWEKEBRADFORD J WILUAMS JRSCOTT D WILUSOKLAHOMA BETAOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYSTEPHEN R ADAMSSSS ERIC W BEHNKESSS JOSEPH A BOUCHERARA GARY M BOYERARA DAVID B BUMBAUGHJORDCUNESSS ANCRRCOOKJACK F COZERARA JESS C EVANSSSS JAMES R FAULKNERPP NEE S FORDSSS MICHAR G GRADYSSS ROBERT E GRIFFITHSHOWARD L GROUNDSSS PHILUPDHARRBSSS ANTHONY V HAYESARA EMMIT B HEDRICKARA CECE W HOLUSARA DAVID C JACKSONSSS ERIC D JAEGERSARA ROBERT D KERSTENPP RONALD M KERSTENPP JOSEPH N KNIGHTSSS MICHAEL D LEWBARA THOMAS M MATTHEWSARA JAMES B MCCANDLESSSSS ALFRED D MCINTIIRFFARA ROBERT C MILLERNORMAN OHALLORANSSS JAMES E PTTTMANSSS WILLIAM H PTTTMAN JRSSS TERRY D POPEARA WILLIAM RRAUNROBERT H ROSSETHWEUAM L SHAWJERRODL SMITHARA ROBERT A STEVENSSSS KEVIN DTALLEYPP JOHN W TAYLORSSS DOUGLAS W THOMPSONSSS DAVID B WHTTTAKERSSS WILLIAM C WILSONARA BRIAN J WINTERRINGEROKLAHOMA GAMMASOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATEUNivERsmrPPSSSCAGEORGE A COHUVDAROBERT H DURBINWILLIAM D ELUOTTRAYMOND W JURGENS JRONTARIO ALPHAUMVERSTTY OF TORONTOSSSSSSARAGEORGE W BRIGDENR ALFRED GREIGMICHAEL I HALLORE L LOUCKSDOUGLAS J MCGRATHONTARIO BETAUNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOARASSSROBERT M HURLEYTREVOR S JUNIPEROREGON ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF OREGONPPSSSARASSSPPSSSCASSSARAPPARAJWLARAPPARASSSPPCACASSSSSSSSSARAARASSSCAPPSSSARAPPSSSPPARASSSFCARASSSARAPHN A BACKLUNDGORDON V BAEEYPE S BALLYBRUCE E BEEBEJACK D BLANCHARDANDREW E BODNERWALTER H BUNKERHENRY L BURNSGEORGE E CHAMBERLAINDENNB J CURKWALTER M CU1>E JRMARION D CLOUDJAMES E COLEMANJEFFREY A CORAHWILUAM J CROSBEROBERT H OnLERMICHAEL S DORANG S DOUGLASDAVID G EVANSWEUAM L FINLEY JRJOHN M FITZMAURICEFERDINAND E FLETCHERFERDINAND T FLETCHERSTEPHEN G FLETCHERGARDNER FRYEBRADLEY L FULLERTONTHOMAS G GRACEJOHN F GREUUCHJ DAVE) HAMLEYPHEIF K HAMMONDWILLIAM H HAMMONDJAMES H HILANDSDAVE) H HOLMESALLAN FHUHnROBERT C HUNTERERNEST DMGOLD BGRANT M INMANTHOMAS S JONESGARY H LEAVERTONJEROME C ULUEDOUGLAS B MILNEJOHN L MIMNAUGHPETER D MTTCHELLROBERT M MITCHEUSEINEY Z MOODYARA ALAN F L MUNDLEPP FRANK E NASHSSS JOHN S NOSLERPP DEWTTT CPEETSSSS WILLIAM F PERL JRPP NORMAN A PETERSONARA PRESTON L PMPPSSSS LEO J REIH5ENARA RICHARD A RENEBERGARA JAMES E ROBERTSPP ERNEST M ROBERTSONROBERT E RUNDLETTPP VWLUAM F SCHARPFKENNETH T SHIPLEYSSS DONALD C SIMPSONffiS CECE S SMITHRYAN K SMYTHEDONALD H STANTONROLAND D STEARNSBRUCE L STEWARTMICHAEL P THAYERCA LARRY D TICEARA WILUS S WATSONSSS GEORGE H WEBERVICTOR WETZELROGER C WILEYROBERT C WILLIAMSONDOUGLAS C ZIMMBRI^ANOREGON BETAOREGON STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSARAARASSSPPARASSSARAARACAPPPPPPSSSARASSSARASSSARACAARAARAARACASSSARASSSPPARAARAARASSSARASSSARADUANE W ACKERSONKENNETH M ACKLESRAYLAMEELETHOMAS S BALLANTYNEPETER J BARBAREALBERT BAUEREDWARD G BENNETTDOMONIC G BIGQROBERT C BUCKLEDGEDONALD L BLABDELLDOUGLAS C BOGENRICHARD T BRAKKEJOHN A COLEMANHOUY A CORNELLPHN A DUDREYDOUGLAS G EILERTSCHARLES J ENGUSHJRJOHN E FETTIGNORTON A FORSYTHDON E FREDERICKSONJAMES M GALYENHERMAN G GREEN JRMICHAR V GRIMMTHOMAS F HALEYJEAN W HOLLSTEINTHOMAS J HORNETERRY L HOIBEJOSEPH W JOHNSTONRUSSELL L KAUFMANALAN H KNOXSTEPHEN D UMBERTMATTHEW A LARKINDUANE C UWRENCEJOHNALEFFELGIRARD D UBERTYFORREST S UNDSAYROBERT F LOWERYROBERT W MARISWMGMCCREAFRANK S MCGARVEYWEUAM A MQNNBIVAN D MERCHANTSTEPHEN T MERCHANTMARK K MILLER JRWILUAM J MOOREJAMES O NORTON JRTHOMAS T REIDEARL C REYNOLDS JREVERETT J REYNOLDSJON B RUITERCASSSARASSSCAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMICHAR C SAYLORTHOMAS E SCHAIBLEALAN F SCHEIDEGGERROBERT A SCHRAMDELBERT E SCOTTBLAND F SIMMONSFREDWSOLLERLELAND CSTIDDJOHN M SVOBODAA GRANT SWANROBERT G SWANGENEETAFTEDWARD A THOMPSONDONALD C TOYEWILLARD E TURNERLARRY N WATSONSTANLEY K WATTERSMICHAEL S WAVERLYJOSEPH A WEHAGEJOSEPH P WENDUCK JRBRIAN L WHITEWILURDSWHTTEKENNETHS WOODAYDEN F YOUNGOREGON GAMMAWELAMETTE UNIVERSTTYSSSARAARAPPCASSSARASSSSSSARASSSERNEST J ANDERESVICTOR L BACKLUNDL DUANE BAKDCUUDE W BARRICK MDEUGENE W BAUERFLOYD H BERGMANNCRAIG T DANELSONH SUMNER GALLAHERUYJQBSONJAMES S Hin^CHESON JRRICHARD A JACOBSONWEUAM G LEDBETTERPETER J LEVETONREXJMASSEYRICHARD M NORMAN JRSTANTON W NYSTROMDAVID M POLLOCKWILLIAM T REIDJOHN R SWEENEYCRAIG E TELOTSONOREGON DELTAOREGON INSTTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGYSSSROBERT E BOZGOZTHOMAS C JONESJEFFREY A UGERQUISTDAVID L WHEATONPERRY G WOODFORDPENNSYLVANIA ALPHALAFAYETTE COLLEGEJWLSSSARAARAARASSSCASSSARAARAARAARACASSSARAPPARAARAARASSSPPSSSPPARAARAROY S ADAIBB JRROBERT H ARNOLDRAYMOND G ARPSFREDERICK G BAIUNELEONARD A BAKER JREFFREY J BEANHAROLD BELLISGEORGE W BORZILLO DDSWHITNEY S BOUCHERANTHONY F BOVAPETER A CAMPBRLJOHN M COOPER JRJOHN 0 DOERNWADE 1 DUYMCHARLES S EVANSMYRTON P FINNEY IHPAUL C HACKETTJOSEPH PHAFERJOSEPH H HANNEMANNHOWARD W HANSON 3DDEAN T HELM JRHUGH H JONES5ETHAKURLANDGEORGE C UUBMARKUUBACHPORTER E UTTLEFIELD JRHENRY A MAHAFFYMICHAEL E MARdANORICHARD E MARKOVICHDDMELERJRWM J OLIVEREDWIN J PHELPS JREDWIN JAMES PHELPSWALTER REDMONTHARVEY J REICHEJGREIFSNYDERWEUAM D ROBBONJOHN J SCHAUBLETHOMAS J SCHELERSTROMWM B STODDARD JRROBERT P SWANSONLUFAY A SWEET BCARLWVETTGARY T WARDPENNSYLVANIA BETAGEITYSBURG COLLEGESSSPPARAPPCAARASSSARAARAARAARAARASSSROBERT L ATKINSONWEBUR K BAKERGEORGE S BAYLEY MDCLYDE S BETTS 3DHORACE E BUSHCARL M CAMPBEUWIU A DEISROTH UTHOMAS F DIUONDAVE) IGRONSKIPAUL R HALDEMANCHARLES E HAUCHRISTOPHER J HAMETONJAMES MHARRBROBERT A HERROLD |RRALPH W HOCHA W HOLMAN JRROBERT E HOTTLEROBERT H JANKEARCHIBALD K JEANJOHN F KEGUYR L KEISERPPSSSPPSSSSSSSSSCACASSSSSSSSSSSSPPARASSSARAWILUAM P KEISERMICHAEL J KEUYB M J KNAUSS SRRICHARD S KRISSINGERWALTER R KUHNJOHN N B LMNGOODDAN W LONGUWRENCE H LUESSENBRUCE A MAHONRICHARD R MCLEARYJOHN S MESSECM EUGENE MITTELLOUB R MIZELLAUSTIN MORRISARTHUR C MUSSELMANKERMTT E PETERS JRROBERT B PRICEROBERT J C PUCaJAMES C PURDYMILAN RESANOVICHGLENN W SACHSNEESCHEMBREHHSTRINEMDBRUCE J STUCKELKENNETH D WALKERTE WEAVERRBWEANDSCOTT W WILUAMSPENNSYLVAMA GAMMAWASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGEWEUAM C ABRAHAMDONALD W BUTTSARA WILLIAM R D DAVIDSONARA G PLUMER FULTON JRSSS MARK S HAMILLARA J BARRY LOUGHRIDGECA GRANT A MASONNEAL F MCBRIDESSS WILLIAM M MCCONAHEYSSS RONALD D MCKENZEARA HUGH I IkOLLERJOHN S PARKERJAMES R POUNDSSSS WILLIAM E RALSTON JRSSS J W WALTHER JRTHOMAS K WARDMARKBWHTTESSS DAVID C WHTTMARSH JRPENNSYLVANIA DELTAALLEGHENY COLLEGESSSARASSSARAARASSSARAARASSSSSSARAARASSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSW BEYER AFRICARICHARD J AUOIOTHOMAS F AUOTOA KENT ALLISONDONALD W BORTZSAMUEL B BRAHMBRUCE E BROWNCHRB W BRUSSAUSRONALD T CALDWEURICHARD RCHENEJRDONALD H CHESTERALAN S CHRISTNERDANEL DE MARCOALLAN C DERUSSY JRWILLIAM B DEUERLEINROBERT B DETSCHRICHARD B DINESBERNARD D DUSENBERRYJAMES A EDWARDSJAMES F FEISLEYWM E FEBLEYROBERT A FRANK JRPEDRO H GARCIA JRWILUAM H GOTTSHAUDAVID J HAMILTONJOHN B HARRISONRON A HEL 30JAMES C HOUSERWMSHYDEJAMES L JOHNSTONROBERT M JONESJOHN S KEMPW C KUNGENSMTIHDAVID E UGHTHBERPPSSSCAARASSSCASSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSJWLARASSSROBERT MAYTUMCASSIUS L MCGREWILMONIIREWEUAM W MCVAYUURANCE A MERRIMANJAMESJMKAWILUAMS MILLERANDREW P MILNERFORREST C MISCHLER MDROBERT B MOWRY JRROBERT E NICHOLSJAMES POIJEEROBERT J PAVLEQCROBERT H POTTER JRMITCHEU J PULWERMARTYNE A REICHUERICJRESKERPAUL V RESUNKFRANOS F SCHEFERHOWARD H SCHLTTTMATHEW J SCHONMICHAR R SHANNONRICHARD D SNEADTHOIvlAS M ST CLAIRHORSTMAR W STAUBERDAVID A SWEDLERDANEL C TODDFRANK L TODDARTHUR L VANGEURODGERS L WAYWILUAM E WEESNERFRED J WEIGLE JRWILLIAM M WELLSUWRENCE R WERNER JRROBERT B WRIGHTPHIUP M YOUNGPENNSYLVANU EPSILONDICKINSON COLLEGEARASSSPPARAARAPPARASSSARASSSPPSSSARASSSARASSSSSSPPSSSFCARAARANED BOSNICKJONATHAN A BRENNERB C BROMDMSKIC PERRY CLEAVER MDTIMOTHY F DANNBENJAMIN H DANSKINJ N ESBENSHADETHOMAS M FERGUSONEDWARD C FIRST JRROBERT L GANOEWILLIAM M GORMLYCHRISTIAN V GRAFWEUAM E HAAKJACOB J HAYS nDEAN M HOFFMAN IIWILLIAM F HOLUNGERERIC C HUTCHINSONC HOWARD JOHNSON IBJAMES F JORDENEDWIN C MAROTTEALBERT H MASLANDJOHN H RHEINJOHN E RICH JRPHILIPPE M ROSENTHALALAN SACKMANWM K SCHANTZENBACHMAURia E SHAFFERWEUAM S STEPHENSJAMES E STONERCAMERON C TROEOEDWARD B TUSTIN JRJAMES P WADE JREDWIN D WEINBERGRALPH W WHTTEPENNSYLVANIA ZETAUNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANUCAARAARACAARASSSWAYNE W ACKERMANCURTTS R ALTMANNRICHARD E BANGERTCHAS B BECHTOLD JRJOHN K BOYCE JRLOUB E BRAUNROBERT J BROWNWESLEY E BUCHANANGEO H CAMPBEU JRGRANVELE S CARRELCOMMUNITY SERVICE: Texas Eta Phis at S. F.Austin held a 100-mile charity football raUy lastFall which concluded with the presentation of thegame ball before a sellout crowd at the S. F.Austin-Sam Houston State game.THE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 121

CAARAARASSSARAPPARAARAARAAKAARAARAPPCAARAARAPPCAJWLSSSPPSSSPPARAPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPPPSSSARAPHI OF THE YEAR: Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), president of the Fort Lauderdale AlumniClub, was presented with the Raymond L. GardnerAward in 1989 for bemg selected "Phi of the Year"for 1988.ALLEN H CARRUTHHANS F CHRISTOPHALAN B CLEMENTSCLARENCE P CORREUKIRKE COUCHHERBERT A CROWTHER JRTHOIAAS T DANIELSJOHN DAVEYPETER DAYFRANK SDEMINGBERNARD U DERUTHMICHAEL D DICANDILOJOHN R EPPINGERJAMES D FOLEYGUSTAVE R FOX JRHERSHEY GROFF JRDON C HARROLDLEONARD T HEIN0IDAVID W HOPKINS JRROBERT C HUTTONRICHARD A JONAS 3DJOHNGKAPPPAKEBUSHJRJOHN E KOURYEDWARD KOWALCYKA B KURZJAMESFKUTZJRTHOMAS J UVEUEJACK P UWSONWMFLEBMANJRRALPH A LEISTERDAVID A LEWBJOHN H LLOYD JRUURENCE H LUCKER JRJAMESJMANIEYSTEVEN J MASSEYMALCOLM C MCDOWELLEDWARD R MCKINLEYAUSTIN W MEANSHOWARD G MOODYROBERT E PEDERSENBARRY D PUUTJORGE S PRATSMICHAEL J PUSHKAREWICZ MDPAUL E RAUDENBUSHWALTER N READWEUAMTREADJRUURENCE B RICHARDSJOHN F RUSSEURICHARD F SAUERS JRHENRY H SMTTHJMWPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARATAMBLIN C SMTTHARNOLD J STEELEJOHNJSIhlZLKJRCHARLES A STEWART JRCHARLES R SURRANJOSEPH T THRESTON mFRANK A WALKER fflEDWIN S WEEKS JRBRUCE E WEUAMSLEROY B WILSONWILSON S YERGER JRPENNSYLVANIA ETALEMCH UNIVERSTTYARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARACASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSARAJOHN S ADAMSDENNB C ALLOYBRIAN J ASCETTAFREDERICK C BRAUNTHOMAS R BREWTHOMAS G CAMPBEUDAVID F COOKJAMES L DILLONSTEVEN A ERICKSONROBERT G FACENTEDAVID H FEMIONHOWARD G FIGUEROAROBERT E FLAHERTY JRCHRISTOPHER J FRAIHGHNORMAN L GASSWINTJOHN J GOLDBERGMICHAR J HALLORANROBERT V HENNING JREDWARD D HERBERTJOHN R HERSHEY JRJAMES G HOOD JRWEUAM C HORNEDGAR H H0WELI5JOHN M JESTER JRR RICHARD JOHNSONCUUDE J KURTZRICHARD M lEIIERUNWOOD G LESSIGDANELALOMBARDOJOHNAMANLEYWINSTON K MATHIASRICHARD W MUELLER JRROBERT P MURPHYVINCENT P MURRAY JRJAMES W NEMEYERRODRIGO S ORTIZSSSARACAARASSSSSSSSSARASSSARAARAARARICHARD V PRADETTOGREGORY P QUINTANADAVE) C SAUNDERSJAMES LSAYKEBRIAN CSCHADTGREGORY R SCOTTDONALD H SMITHE THOMAS SMITHJAMES S SIENERSEN fflDONALD B SIRAUBTHEODORE A SIRAUB JRMATTHEW F TALLOPERRY R TAYLOR JRJOHNFTIRREUTHOMAS P VALERIORKHARD R VANDERBEEK JlNED A VOSSCHARLESFWEEDFREDERICK W WESTON JRJOHN W WHTIING JRDONALD E WILKINSONALVIN T WnSON JRJACOB F YOUNG JRPENNSYLVANIA THETAPENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSTTYSSSARAARAARASSSARACAPPARASSSARACAPPSSSPPARAARAPPSSSARAARAARAARAARAARAARASSSPPARAPPCAARASSSSSSPPSSSSSSARACAPPSSSARAPPARAPPSSSARASSSC LLOYD ALBRIGHT JRJ FRANKSWILLIAM J BARRETTDAVE) B BARTONJOHN V BERRY JRDUVERNEY C BOOKJHCARNWATHALAN G CROASDALEH PETER DANCERFELD fflGARY W DEBESWM E EDGEWORTHGEO W QCHELBERCXRJOSEPH IEBENHUIHDANEL BENGLEDONALD R ERNSTRONALD W FEICLESMARIO J FERREinRONALD L FORRESTPETERAGARVBHERBERT C GRAVES fflDANEL A GROVEROGER E GRUBERICHARD M HAMERGREG D HAYALBERT E HENNEN JRDONALD B HERBEINALBERT C HERBERTJOHN C HERBERTW HENRY HICKEYGEORGE H HEL JRJOHN W HINEBAUCHEDWARD RHINTZJRALBRIGHT S HOCH JRROBERT A HOLLENMATTHEW W HOPKINSEARLHHOUKTHOMAS VHUETPETERDHUEYTHOMAS R KENLYRALPH B KNAPP JRROBERT C KUNKLEWEUAM H LEONARDMICHAR G MARDINLYMARK J KdARKOVICHRM MAURERJAMESAMELENRDMILLERDAVID R MITCHEU JRJ GILBERT MOHRJOHN A MOOREHARRY H NORTHRUPRICHARD W OCONNORROBERT H OLMSIEAD JRJOHN G PATRICKROBT W PERSONRICHARD S PIRROTTABRUCE A QUAEEYROBERT K REESE JRCLARENCE R REMALEYBRUCE E ROSSKENNARD W RUMAGEJOHN T RYAN JRTHOMAS J SAMBOLTGEO H SHAFFER JRDAVID K SHAQFEHRICHARD J SKEENTHOMAS C SMTTHTHOMAS L SMITHTRENTSSMTTHCASTEESEVERETT T SWALMA O THOMASDONALD H THOMPSONRANDAL C THOMPSONKENNETH R TODD JRPAUL A TRIMMERMERLIN W TROYVICTOR WASILOVJRRICHARD P WATSONMICHAR M WELLSPAUL H WHARTONJOHN B WnSON 3DDONALD I WOLFORDJAMES R ZITCHPENNSYLVANIA IOTAUNIVERSITY OF PTTTSBURCHPPSSSSSSARAPPARASSSSSSARASSSARAPPSSSDRWYN W ANDERSONMRVIN C ANDREWSMW BALDWIN JRHAROLD D BARCUYROBERT L BUCKDANEL CBOLGERPHN C BOWMANGEORGE P BUCHA JRJAMES J CARUSORONALD J CLAIRRALPH L COLORTTO SRANDREW L COXROBERT B DANNIESHOWARD C DUVAUTIMOTHY W ECTONSSSSSSARASSSCASSSARASSSARASSSARAJWLPPSSSSSSCACACACAARAPPSSSJEFFREY G EDWARDSCLINTON H ELUOTTTHOMAS J EVANSMARKTFERENCZJOHN H FEYHOWARD E FLOODDONALD W GEDDBJOSEPH A GRECO nGEORGE J HARRBFIRMAN K HAYMANGEORGE R HERRINGTONJAMESLHELJRJAMES C HOLLANDGERALD E IRONSPAUL F KROMERR J LANDSEAOR JRTHOMAS ILEK31NER JRVALENTINE H LUDWK: JRJOHN A MACLEODWIUIAM A MCFARLANDGILBERT M MELUNANDREW T MESAROS JRMERYLE T METZLERHARBAUOI MILLERLEONARD B MORGAN JR.PHEIPENEFFJAMES E NICHOLASJOSEPHCOTTCARL J PERAZZOU DJOSEPH I PERKO«ROYFREMERALEXANDER J ROPELEWSKILOUB R SATRYANDAVE) W SAWYERDONALD M SEUPHEIPMSMIIHGEORGE W STEWARTJAMES E STOPFORDDANEL J THOMASJOHNTTERNEYROGER CTOLIEYWAYNE D TOTHJAMES M UNDERWOODANDREW M WRKSfTCHARLES W WRIGHT JRCHARLES F ZURCHERPENNSYLVANIA KAPPASWARTHMOREARAPPPPARACASSSSSSSSSARAARAARASSSARASSSSSSCARL C BARNESTHEOBALD BRADEG B BREISCHNEIDERSCOTBUTIERALFRED W CUSTERGEORSP CUTTINOCHARLES L DARLINGTONWMHKAINRICHMOND J UUXLEUNDLEYJRROBERT H LLOYDHAROLD P NEWTON JRTHOMAS G NKHOLSARTHUR J PRANGEJRJOHN W ROBERTSVICTOR R SELOVERDB SPANGLERDAVE) S WAYPENNSYLVANIA LAMBDAINDIANA UNIVERSTTY OFPENNSYLVANIAANTHONY A ABRACZIN9CAS IJAMES M BALESTINO JRJAMES BONINlJEFFREYSDEZRICHARD A FRATTURA JRFRANK LCERARDICARLWHALKYERJRANTHONY C MOSCATOIrfARKE MOSERDAVID M WE5TERMANJOHN M YOUNTPENNSYLVANIA MUWIDENER UNIVERSITYSSSPPJONATHAN D BRESSIEREUGENE R CARUSO JRCHRISTOS S DKOSnMOIHYJTERBTAMELBORNE A WILLIAKC MDPENNSYLVANU NUWEST CHESTER UNIVERSmrSSSSSSSSSCHAD H ARNOLDROBERT L CDUILO JRELUOT N MINTZERI SCOTT RAPPPIQUEBEC ALPHAMCGEL UNIVERSITYCACASSSARACASSSSSSFRANK R CORDONTHOMAS L DAVIESFREDERICK C IXiURYALEXANDRE I CEDRINSKYROBERT S MCINNESJAMES W MCKEE JRHERBERT J SEAGRIMCARLATOTZKERHODE ISLAND AlPHABROWN UMVERSTTYSSSPPCAARASSSARASSSPPANGELO L ANZIVINORICHARD E BARNESRICHARD W COOPERDANEL D GRUBBSMONTROSE J HOUCKNELSONS JONES JRPAUL L MCCORMICKDAVID L MYERSEDWARD T FRTTCHARDWILUAM R RAWSONKARLERICHTERHOWARD MTUTTIEHAROLD F VON ULMER BARARICHARD R WARDSOimi CAROLINA BETAUNIVERISTY OF SOUTH CAROLINACUFTON S ARTHURSSS ARTHUR L BRUNWASSERCA RKHAROLCLARKSSS JAMES P COLEMAN JRTHOMAS C CROSSSSS JEROME M DAVBSSS RICHARD L CROUNSELLCA DENNB W HARRINGTONARA ROBERT M HARRB JRSSS PHILIP R JENNINGSPAUL A KNAPP JRJABES MARS fflAKA CUYTON rSMITHSSS LARRY LSIROMANARA JACK H WESTSSS FREDPWRKanjRSOUTH CAROLINA GAMMACLEMSCm UNIVEX^TYKISEPHEATTONJRARA A CLARK ALLEN JRRUSSEU WAUOXNSSS WILLIAM C BAKER JRRICHARD S BALENT1NESSS JOHNCBARNHELmAKA CHARLES A BARRONFF MARKRBISHCH>ARA P SCOTT BOWDENARA STEWART D BROWN 3DARA SIEVEN A COLSONJAMESWCOOPERPP ARBYDDKKEKTJRSSS lAMESCJOHNSCmCA JOSEPH B JOHNSONMOIAEL P KNOBLAUCHSSS CARLALABONCEDIARA WILLIAM LUCHERSSS CHARLES R LAMAR JKSSS JOIN R LONDON 3DROBERT LMAOK^ANTHOMAS A MCDONALDSSS WEUAM J MCKENZESSS JOHNRMENDESAKA CHARLES W PATEKIRKFRYDLANDDOUGLAS A STEWARTSSS ROBERT N TRACYRONALD DTWITTYDAVE) T VELAROSA JRSSS CLYDE E WATSON JRCA JESSLWESONJRSSS JONRWISESOUTH DAKOTA AITHAUNIVERSrrY OF SOUTH DAKOTAROBERT A ANDERSONARA WAYNE E BARBERSSS FRANCS E BARTONSTEVEN J BERANEKSSS MEARL H BEXOSONSTEVENDBOOTHPP STEPHEN M BRZKIA MDSSS JAMESMBURNSSSS CHRISTCX'HER A CLEMJUDSON K COLERICHARD C ENRIGHTARA CURTISSWESPEARA CHARLES IGAECKIEPP ALANJCESENPP WEUAMHOtEENARA GORDON ) HAFFEMANSSS MK3URPHELDCA CARLETON R HOYSSS SIDNEY CHYLLESFEDLESUEJJANSENSSS JAMESDJEIBERTSSS JAMESBKELLEYWESLEY E KELLEYARA DANELJKEUYARA DAVE) E KNUIZENARA ROBERT C LANESSS TAUNCE H MATHUSONSSS LEMFOVERPECKSSS JOHNJPAPPASARA THOMASSPARKJWL CHARLES W POORE JRMKHARDPROSSERJAMES J RATHSSS RICHARD H RED^ERSPF ROBERT C RITERCA MICHAR N SOflRBERDONALD H SCHNECKLaiHALAN R SCHROEDERARA DONALD J SIEKMEIERTHOMAS P SULLIVANDOUGLAS N SWEDEENARA WILUAM L TIFFANYWALTER E TRACYROBERT V WADDENSSS LYLE A WAGNERSSS CEORCZ R WAKEFEIDSSS CHARLES H WHITINGSSS MICHARWWIUSSS JOHNHZIMMERTENNESSEE ALPHAVANDERBET UNIVERSITYARA—Argent Assodation; CA—Council Associate; JMW—John McMiUan Wilson Associate; JWL-John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA-Robert Morrison Assodate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders QubJWLARASSSCASSSARAARAARAARAHOWEU E ADAMS JRTHOMAS E ADAMSTHOMAS C AKERSTEDSANGELAKEGEORGE F ARCHER JRJOHN M BAIRDEDWINS BEU JRANDREW B BENEDICT JRFRANK W BLAIR niGEBERT S BLAKETHOMAS L BLALOCKEDWIN M BOND JRFREDERICK S BOYERJOHN R BRADEN JREWING L BRADFORD122, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

ARAARAARASSSARASSSPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSWILUAM H BRADFORDCHAS B BRAY JRTOM T BROWNDANEL F C BUNTIN BWILLIAM T CALTONJAMES R CALVERTHENRY R CANNONNERY COBLE JRNERY B COBLE 3DGREGORY S COLLINSSAM LEE COOKCORNEUUS A CRAIG UN DANA CROSBYHORACE M DAVB JRCA DAN W DENNEYCA K TERRY DORNBUSHSSS CHARLESADOTYWILUAM K DOWNEYSSS MICHAR V DOYLESSS FRANCB F DROWOTA 3DSSS FRANK M DUKESSS BUEUG DUNCAN fflWADE H ELAM JRARA T WILLIAM ESTES JRSSS E WILLIAM EWERS MDSSS WINSTON P FOLKDOUGLAS C FRANCKARA HOMER B GIBBS JRPP L FREDERICK GLASS JREDWIN G GRAFTON JRSSS HERSCHR A GRAVES JRARA BYRON E GREEN JRARA CHARLES A GREENFIELDARA JAMES J GRIFFINSSS JOHN H GRBCOMCA SYDHHAIIEYJRWILLIAM G HAU JRBRAD J HAMMONDPP LGHARDMAN3DBYRON L HARRBPP MORTON B HOWEU JRCA FRASERLHUNTERARA STEPHEN E JACKSONCA DAVE) FS JOHNSONCA SYDNEY F KEEBLE JRFRANK M KIBLER JRARA EDWARD E KIMBROUGH mCA ORMAN L KIMBROUGH JRSSS JAMES R KUNGLERSSS CHARLES DKI^GHTJRSSS MORRB R KNIGHT JRSSS JEFFREY B LOVESSS RAY G MANNINGSSS STEVENCMARKSSSS JAMES B MASON 3DSSS CRAIG S MASSAHOWARD K MCCAIN JRARA ALLEN P MCDANELARA MATTHEW FN MCDANEL JRARA THOMPSON H MCDANELARA ROBERT G MCENIRYJOSEPH H MCQNNESSPP ROBT E MCNEELY JRANDREW H MEYERJEFFREY P MEYERPP RICHARD M VOLLERSSS ROBERT W MOORESSS WEUAM H MOORECA WHITE H MORRISON JRARA EVERETT C MOSLEYROSS B NELSON fflCA EMMETT ONEALRUFUS W ORR JRRICHARD W OVERBEYSSS WMMPHEUPSPP THOMAS A PIRTLE OIARA GERALD R POWERSARA DAVID Y PROCTOR JRFRANK P PROVOSTGEORGES REED^ JACK R REEDSSS JAMES B RICHARDSON 3DCA ROBERT C SCHIFF JRARA WILBOURN C SHANDS MDDAVID L SIMPSON IVSSS ROBERT J SIMSEUGENE E SMTTH JRTIMOTHY M SULLIVANARA JAMES LTALBERTSSS GEORGE E TATEPP HENRY R THOMPSONSSS JOSEPH THOMPSON JRSSS OVERTON THOMPSON JRPP WILLIAM S VAUGHNHILTON FWAUROBERT C WATSONHARRY L WILUAMSON JRARA THOMAS SCHRAM WOODROOFTENNESSEE BETAUNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHPPARAARASSSSSSARAARASSSARAARASSSCAPPARAARACHARLES H ABERNATHYJAMES MAVENTFRANCB M BASS JRROBERT C BRUTKEWICZRICHARD E DICUSRICHARD DOUGLAS nHERBERT L EUSTB 3DDUDLEY C FORTW STOKES GARNER JRROBERT L GLENNCALDWELL L HAYNESGEORGE W HODGSONBEN I JACKSON JRALEXDJUHANWARDEN S LEELEE MCGRIFF JREDWIN M MCPHERSON JRJAMES A MCSPADDENDOUGLAS J MILNESAMUEL E PARR 3DEDWARD H REYNOLDSLUTHER W RICHARDSON fflRICHARD E SIMMONS JRHERBERT E SIHITH JRJOHN H TIDMAN JRC PRIM WOOD JRTENNESSEE GAMMAUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEESSS DONALD J BAKER IIISSS LEWB R BELOTE fflSSS DONALD F CAMPBEUSSS PHN E CHETONBRUCE A CUNNINGHAMARA WILUAM C DOUGLAS JRPP MICHAEL D EASTERLYSSS ROWLAND S FUNKCA SAMUEL J FURROWSSS MICHAR E GOZACURTIS J HAGENAUSSS CHARLES B HOLMESDONALD E HOWARDJIM K HUDSON 3DARA STEWART R JOHNSTONARA WILUAM H JUSTUSDAVID L KAMINSKYARA UWRENCE V KAMINSKYSSS RANDALLJ KEENESSS DAVE) F LEUZEMARTIN S MCDONOUGHPP WARREN W MCLAINROBERT S MIDDLEMASARA JOHN R PmSSSS GARY M POTTSSSS WILLIAM H RIHELDAFFER mSSS ANDREW D ROBINSONARA BRYAN T SMOOTSARA THOMAS F STARCKJAMES G STRANCH 3DBARRY E WHTTEARA CHARIES O WHTTE 3DJAMES L WILUAMSUWRENCE E YOUNGSSS STEPHEN G YOUNGTENNESSEE DRTATENNESSEE TECH UNIVERSTTYBRIAN K BORINGROBERT K CAMPBRLARA ROBERT M CAMPBEUSIEVE M COLEARA STEPHEN T DESIREYFRANK F DDCONARA JOHN A GRANNB fflGREGORY A HAYESARA GARY H MCDONALDARA S WHITMAN MCLAMOREANDREW B NUNNAUYSSS PERRY G SMTTHSSS TERRY C YOUNGTEXAS BETAUNIVERSTTY OF TEXAS-AUSTINARAARAPPSSSPPPPARACAPPPPARACASSSSSSPPSSSSSSCAARAPPSSSARAARAARAARACASSSCAARASSSSSSSSSCAJWLARAARAARACASSSBURKE BAKER JRALAN C BAUMOSCAR V BENNETT JRRICHARD D BESLEYGEORGE R BOUNWILFORD S BRASHEARSWALTER F BROWN JRJOHN A BURNSJOSEPH M DEALEYGARDNER C DUNCANWALTER L FOXWORTH IICLAIR H GANNON JRWEUAM L GARWOODJAMES E GISTJOHN M GREER JRWEUAM P HARGROVEGORDON A HOLLOWAYJOHN C HORTON 3DJAMES R MCCULLOCH JRTHOMAS L MCKNIGHTGEORGE K MERnVETHERMICHAR G MERRITTJOHN H MEYERSGARY P MOSSKNOX D NUNNAUYWILLIAM A REMBERT JRJAMES I RIDDLE JRJULES E SCHNEIDER JRCHARLES E SEAYWEUAM D SEYBOLD MDJOHN M SHELTON 3DH MAX SHllSTONE mROBERT B SMTTHERPHN W STORMSSTEVEN D STRACHANSCOTTASTREHUW DUDLEY TAYLORSELLERS J THOMAS JRNED S THOMPSONUWRENCE E WALTONEDGAR O WELLEREDWARD WHTTEROBERT M WHTTE JRJEAN M WORSHAMJOHN W WORSHAMJON C YONGECHRISTOPHER E YOUNGTEXAS GAMMASOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSTTYPPPPSSSSSSCASSSARASSSSSSPPARAPPCAHENRY DAKINJOHN R BAILEYLEEFCHRBTEBAXTER B CLARKEMANNING C CLEMENTSROBERT C EBYJ PAUL EDWARDSMIKE E RUSWEUAM T EPPERSONLYNN H GREERDAVID S HODGESDOUGLAS E HUTCHINSTHOMAS S JETERJOHN H LUNDBUD JRCHARLES E MAECXXNMORAN K MCDANELTHOMAS M MCMILLANTHOMAS B NEWBERRYKYLECNUNLEYWILBURN OATMAN JRARASSSARAARASSSARASSSSSSARACAROBERT L POWEUTHOMAS M REDING JRPNCRiaPATRICK G ROUSEPHN N SCORE nPETTIB G SECRESTJOSEPH T SNEEDCHARLES M STEPHENSONCHESTER M STONETHOMAS A TAYLORWMR TERRYTOMMY J TRAMMEU JRRANSOM B WOODSHOWARD E YOUNGTEXAS DRTASOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSTTYCASSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSARASSSPPPPSSSARAARAARAARAPPARACAPPSSSPPSSSSSSARAARASSSCAARAPPARAARASSSARASSSPPSSSPPARAARASSSARASSSARASSSPPSSSSSSPPSSSARAPPSSSPPSSSPPARASSSSSSPPPPARAPPMAURICE W ACERSROBERT W ANDERSONGREGORY A AUSTINRONALD E BANASCLIFFORD L BARLOWWDAVIDBONILUJRJACKSON H BOWMAN 11WILUAM 0 BRAECKLEINROBERT A BROOKS 11LARRY R BURKEWEUAM B BUSH fflROBERT R CALDWEUJOSEPH A CHANDLERERIC H COFFMANT MICHAEL CONWAY fflJOHN F COULTERUOYD C CREGORUOYD M CREGORCLYDE L DAVIS JREDWIN J DAVIS JRMELVIN E DAVB JRCHARLES H DENTJAMES L EMBREY JRTHOMAS L ENGLAND JRDONALD N EWANGEORGE R FARRBJOE G FENDERWALTER 0 FORD JRWMLFURNEAUXWEUAM B GOUGHDEVEREAUX A GREGGTHOMAS G GRESHAMBALE J GRIFFTTHWILUAM S HAUSSERROBERT E HENDERSONJ LANHAM HIGGINBOTHAM JRWILLIAM M HINESHERBERT B HOLCOMBJ CRAIG HORANFREDERICK R HOVDEWEUAM BHURSHJ GRANT JONESJOHN F KELLY JRWILUAM B KENDRICK 3DWILUAM 0 KEYERNEST L KURTH JRWALTER J UGHTBOURNJERRY J LONGFRED V LUHNOW JRBLAKE B MCCARTNEYWILLIAM A MCKENZIESTEVE A MEANSTOM B MEDDERS JRMICHAEL A MERRIMANROYAL W MOOREGEORGE W MOSS JRROBERT F NAYLORTHOMAS P PAINELUOAN W PARRBHJOHN E PERSONS JRMICHAEL S PETITW LEE PHILLIPS JRJAMES D PICKETTPETER TPRUTTTBERT V ROYALJOHNBSCHULZECHARLES A SCHUMACHERHOWARD E SHELSCHARLES H SIMPSONDAN W STANSBURYPHN E STOLLENWERCKBELY G UNDERWOOD JRCLARE G WEAKLEY JRROBERT F WERTHEIMER JRGOULD WHALEY JRRALEIGH R WHTTE IVJAMES RWECKJERRY B WILUAMSON 3DCRAIG M WINCHELLCHARLES M YOUNGERTEXAS EPSEONTEXAS TECH UNIVERSITYCHRIS L ABSTONSSS JACK C ALDERSONARA WALTER E ALDERSONJAMES M ALEXANDERPP RICHARD G ALEXANDERCA EDWARD L BAKER JRRODERICK N BJORKMANPP HARRY P BUCKWEUSSS JEFF A BLAKEMANSSS CHARLES W BOWERSFREDY E BRIGGSBENTON T BROWDERWALTER B BiriLERMICHAEL L CAINCHRBTOPHER P CAMPBELLSSS JAY W CARTER JRDALE W CARYPP TGCARYJOHN D CASSTEVENSCA JOHN R CHALKCA FRED I CHANDLERCHARLES R CHURCHWELLSSS DAVID R COBBSSS RICK L COHENSSS MARK A COMPEREDAVID A COOKARA ROBERT B COXJERRY J CRAWFORD JRARASSSCASSSPPPPSSSPPSSSARAARAARASSSARAPPPPARAARAARAARAPPSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSPPJWLARAPPSSSARASSSJWLARAPPSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSPPPPARASSSCAPPSSSSSSPPSSSARAPPSSSPPARASSSCAARASSSARASSSSSSSSSPPARAARAPPSSSTOP TENAVERAGE GIFT PER CHAPTER(# of Contributors1. Iowa2. Oregon3. Nebraska4. S.M.U.5. U.C.L.A.6. Cal State-Northridge7. Oklahoma8. West Texas State9. Dickinson10. South Carolina(Ten or more gifts/chapter)JOHN A CRONIN JRJIM B DARNELLRANDALL E DAYWILUAM F DEANCHARLES M DEARDORFFROBERT B DEWBERRYCHARLES T DRAPERJAY R EAGANJAMES A ELUS JRGERALD S EVANSJAMES D EVANSFRANK H FALLONH MARK FEWINTERRY S FELDSERE R FORDEDWARD J FOSTER JRMARK J GENEREAUXUWRENCE E GELSAMUEL L GIPSONRANDY L GOLDENMICHAEL B GOODENROBERT H GOSSETTROY T GRIMESERNEST P GROTECHARLES D HAHNJACK H HAMILTONJOR R HAYHURSTWINSTON H HERMANNJACK C HOOKERCHAS SHUNTERLEETE JACKSON 3DERRY B JOHNSONMARK M JOHNSONDONALD R JONESSTANLEY C JONESJ DAVID JOYNERWMDJUETTJOE K KINGSTEPHEN J KLEBERGDAVID W KUYKENDALLMARK K LEAVERTONJAMES L UNDSEYSTEPHEN W LOCKEMARK H MCCLELLANMICHAR E MCGAHAMICHAEL K MCKENZIEFRANCB E MCNEELY JRROBERT E MICHE JRJOHN C MINTER JRLARRY N MORROWMORRB R NELSON BISCOTT S NEIHERYGERALD C NOBLES JRJOSEPH J PARKERWEUAM M PEARCE 3DKENNETH R PERKINSMARSHAU A PHARRWILLIAM H RASOR 3DMARLAND S RIBBLESTEPHEN A ROPERWILUAM S SALYERCLIFFORD L SARTINGEORGE W SCALING BWELDON E SCHAERRTONY L SCHAEFERJOHN F SCOVELLDAVID H SEGRESTSTEVEN E SENTEROSCAR J SE)aON JRSCOTT 0 SHAVERMICHAR D SMTTHROLAND SMTTH JRSTACY M SMTTH JRCYRUS B SNYDER 3DJAMES B SNYDERDARRELL W SOPCHAKJ CHARLES STEINMANJERRY S STOCKTONLARRY A STOCKTONDEXY F SUDDUTHPHILIP D SWATZELL JRKENNETH M TALKINCTONCHRISTOPHER S TAYLORJAMES Y TIMMINSANTON B ULLRICH 3DFRED A UNDERWOODGARY D WALKERJOE D WARERICHARD G WATERSLEONARD D WEAVER JRTHOMAS C WHEATUURENa W WILLIAMSLOUB B WILUAMS JR0 BANION WILUAMS IIICHARLES F WINDERLOFTIN V WTTCHERJAMES G ZANIOS1$219.74 (65)106.81 (69)101.26 (63)84.44 (82)78.97 (73)78.14(31)75.02 (91)70.93 (16)70.41 (36)69.68 (16)TEXAS ZETATEXAS CHRISTUN UNIVERSTTYJAMES C ABBOTT JRSSS MICHAEL W BESSUtEDANA P BLANKENSHIPARA LON E BYARSSSS RICHARD W CREWS JRPP R MOSS HAMPTONARA EARLE D HARBISONARA JOHN D HICKOK JRSSS ELUOTT J HILLTROY L HOUMAN JRARA LONNE E HOLUDAYJON S JEWELLARA G CURTIS JONES JRSSS TROY M KINGARA DONALD L MARSH JRMICHAEL G MARSHC A MCCORMACK 3DCA BOYCE R MONAHANROYAL L MOORESSS RICHARD H ROETTGERJOHN A RUNYONCA CHARLES W SELTZERSSS PHEUP G SHAFFERARA JOHN R SHELDENJAMES R SHELTONSSS ORNER J TAUBER JRCHRISTOPHER C WILSONTEXAS ETASTEPHEN F AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSTTYJAMES L ADAMSREEVES B CARTERSSS WILUAM B COGARJAMES L CULUNANKENNETH GRANTSSS MARK L HOBSONPP MICHAEL J HOPKINSSSS MARK E JENSENPP L KELLY JONESJOHN L KINGHAMRICHARD M KOEHLER JRSSS JONATHAN N LEWISDWAYNE A LYONSRALPH L MCCORMACKKEVIN D MCCULLOUGHARA MELARD T MOOREPP JOHN R MORRISONARA BARRY E NELSONSCOTT M PORTERSSS EFFREY S PRUTTTSSS GEORGE T REYNOLDS IVARA JOE B STEPHENSARA HENRY F TRIGG JRTEXAS THETAWEST TEXAS STATE UNTVERSTTYSSS BELY T BLANKENSHEJAMES E CHEDERSRICHARD W CRANFORD BJWL DONALD R CURRYSSS M BLANE DAVIDSONGARY D HACKLEYSSS JOE R HALSEYTIMOTHY N KEEPERDOUGLAS P MCBRYDESSS BILLY R MERREUWILUAM J SANDERS JRJAMES B SMITHPP JOHN M STAGNERERRY D STOUTARA LANCE L WESTBRADY R YEARYTEXAS IOTALAMAR UNIVERSTTKARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSJERRY D ALEXANDERJAMES C ESKRIDGEREX A HINSHAWCHARLES H KLYNG IVROSS A MARKWARDTJOHN L PREN JRPATRICK M RIE)DYPETER T RYAUTHOMAS A WELCHFENNER R WELLER JRTEXAS KAPPAUNIVERSTTY OF TEXAS-ARUNGTONSSSARAJAMES R ANDREWS JRPAUL A ARRENDELLMICHAR J BEDNARIK JRRALPH W BOEHMTHE SCROLL, Summer, '90, 123

ROSS H BRKKEEN JRPPAKA WILLIAM V DAFdK JR SSSTHOMAS E DICKERSONSSSEDWARD C FOX mPPDOUGLAS B GERMANYSSSTOM R GREGORYSSSGEORGE L GUSTAFSONSSSJAMES B HADDOCKARASSSSSSDONALD D HALPENNYROBERTO JENKINSSSSEDWARD LPRGESSSCA JAMESS KENNEDYSSSROBERT TMALONEARAPATRICK R MONTGOMERYARASCOTT A NORRBJWLSSS LARRY O ROGERSSSSDWIGHT A SOBCZAKJRSSS LOUS A SOMMERSCASSS J MICHAR STANLEYSSS NICKY L STAUTZENBERGERSSSTEXAS LAMBDAARABAYLOR UMVERSTTYSSSPPSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSSSSARASSSGORIX)NRAKINJOSEPH T BARTUUS JRJEAN-PERRE DACCACHERICHARD D FELD JRHAL W HAVnHORNEHENRYWHOFFERBRUN E HOWEUMARK S MCCUUOUGHROBERT P POUOCKRUSSEU B POWERLARRY W PRESCOTTMURRAY WATSON JRTEXAS MUSOITTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYSSS DOUGLAS B CARADECSSS STEPHEN G ECHOLSSSS OENNWEWTONDOUGLAS K HARRISONKEVINDJANSEJOEWMARSHSSS LEE M OLMSIEADPHILIP E PRASEKKENNETH K PUJATSMORRB R SELBYARA SIEVE V STAPIEIONTEXAS NUTEXASA&MMATTHEW EWRCHUTAH ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF UTAHPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARAARASSSCAARASSSSSSSSSARAPPPPARASSSPPCAARAPPSSSARAARAPPTHOMAS N ARNETT JRJOHN W BEAGLESDANEL CBEGGSSCOTT A BLASERJAMESRBOSENJOHN W BOWENMALCOLM C BROWNWELDON K BUUOCK MDTHOMAS R CARSONOLIVER M CUYSONTIMOTHY J COLUNSJACK C DENTON JRDAVE) L DILLONJONKDRAAYERJAMES L DUBLINSKITHOMAS E DUBLBKl JRUWRENCE P EAGANMICHAR IEGERDAVID A FIRMAGECLARKLFUUERJOHN G HAUWESTON LHARRBDAVE) R HAYESPHN O HAYMONDRALPH S HEATH JRHOLMES G HENDRICKSENPHN R HILLSMARK B HOLDINGROBERT W HYMES DDSPETER VKARNSJ RAYBOULD KEATEJAMESTKENNYCARMANEKIPPARACAARAARAKENNETH G MABCOWSKIRONALD J MANNODAVE) R MARKLANDM SCOTT MIETCHENMATTHEW GMOFFirMARKJNELSONGEORCX R OCONNORWILUAM D OLD fflDEAN COLSONH GLENN OLSONDARREU K PASTREUMAX A PEERYWMR POLLOCK JRROBERT B PORTER JRCHARLES F REINHARDT JRDAVID E ROOT MDBRENTON E ROWETTWALTER H RUDINECOADCSHAWEUGENE SHELAR JRNELSEN D SIMONSENBARTON L SMTTHROBERT E STEELEEMERSON S STURDEVANTWARDETALEFFJACK TURNERLEGRAND UFFENSEDWARD C VALENTINEWILUAM EWAERSJRTODD D WAKEFIELDALVERNCWEEDD BRUCE WIESLEYHARRY M WILLIAMSONWILLIAM A WORTHINGTON fflVERMONT AinuUNIVERSITY OF VERMONTARTHUR KADAMOEDWARD L BOUTON 3DSSS EDWIN A BREWERGORDON R BROWNCLARENCE F BURKESSS C BROCKWAY CLARKESSS GORIXDN S COCHRANPEIERGCOLEJAMES A DANIGEUSSSS HOWARD D FRASERSSS ROBERT W FREEMANJOHN W GARSIDE JRPP NELSON B GRAYSSS DAVE) W GUTCHESSROLLIN G HAWLEYCHARLES F HAYWOODSSS JOHN C HEINSARA EUGENE R MANFREDISSS PETER I MCCANNSSS EDGAR MCWILUAM JRTHOMAS A MEHURONARA DANEL R MIUOYWILUAM B MUSSONCA LESUE O POUCHCA FREDERICK J REEDARA H DOUGLAS RUTTERMICHAR M SEARLES |RCA GEORGE A SMITHSSS GEORGE W STARBUCK MDSSS BARTLETT H STONE MDRICHARD SWAINSSS LEONARD J SWINYERNESTOR H TROTTERARA ANTHONY FWASILKOWSKIMDSSS PAUL H WATSONROY A WEBERSSS ALANCWEESSPNATHAN S YOUNGVIRGINU BETAUNIVERSTTY OF VIRGINUPPCAPPARASSSPPSSSARAARAPPSSSARAWEUAM H ALBRECHT JRJACK L AXELSONMAXWEU C BALDWINJAMES O BATESWILBUR F BOSWEU JRTHOMAS H BRTTTALFRED F BURGESSFRANKUN L BURKEMICHAR A CADDEUCHARLES L CARPENTER JRJOHN T CLARK JRFRENCH H CONWAYDANEL S COSTEUOFUTURES FUNDThe Foundation trustees are pleased torecognize those members and fireinds ofthe Fraternity who have made plannedgifts. A planned gift is a contribution thatis not immediately received, but rather along term commitment of a gift.Planned gifts, such as bequests, trusts,life insurance policies, etc. offer tax advantagesto the donor and a chance to make agreater gift than would be possible usingcash.If you qualify for this club or if you areinterested in receiving more informationon planned giving, please contact the presidentof the Foundation, Robert J. Miller,2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, OH45056.SSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSCAARAARASSSCAARAARACAARASSSSSSSSSSSSARACASSSSSSSSSSTEPHEN C CRANEIF DALEY JRSCOTT A DOCKTERRICHARD I DONOVAN JRWILLIAM A EVANOWJAMES WEYLERDANELFFBHERJRWILLIAM P GIBBS MDANDREW T GOODYEARMKHARTGRANTWILLIAM H HALESIEVE D HAWKINSSHERMAN D HIXSONG W HUGUELY 3DROBERT L HUMPHREYHARRY J JOHNSON JRMATTHEW P JORDANPHN P KIRTLANDWILLIAM B UWSON JRMALCOLM R MARSH JRJAMES A MCCLURGJOHN B MCGAUGHY JRCHARLES R MODUNJAMESEPEIERSWALTER FHILUFS JRJAMES BREDUSJRSAMUR RSACCOJOHNTSANGSTONCARLTON L SCHELHORNALFRED D SCHNEBBEPALE F SCHRECKERRICHARD S SCOTT JRJAMES S SHILSONJESSE E THOMPSON JRWJVANDERKLOOTDAVE) R WALUCETHOMAS S WIIBYBENJAMIN S YANDEU JRVIRGINU GAMMARANDOLPH.MACON COLLEGEPPARAARAARASSSPPSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAEVAN H ASHBY JRWALTER M BATESEVERETT B BIRDSONGWILUAM M BIRDSONG JRCARLTON W CASEYWM W CUNGENFEELVINCENT E DANELDAVID R DEAKYNEPHN M EMMETT fflFRANKEEIKARUSSEUDEVETTGALE B GIBSONWHEELER L GLOVERALBERT F GOLDINGBYRON W GRAVES JRMICHAR F HAUEDWARD A HARTZOGRICHARD S HORNERWENDEU M LEWBJOHN W MCMANUSDONALD G MEIZGERCUUDE B MELERPHN R NELSONMETON M NELSONIRVINJNYGRENJRPHNDPEAKEWEUAMHPERRINELDRIDGE V REGESTERCOKE S SHEFFEYGEORGE E SIMONSDANEL H TERRYJAMES TTROLINGERDOUGLAS L VIGENMICHAR J WADEJAMES L WHTTEHAROLD E WEKINSVntGINU DRTAUNIVERSTTY OF RICHMONDPP J RUFFIN APPERSONCHARIES E BLANKENSHIP JRARA EDWARD L BRAGGSSS DONALD L BROOKSARA CARY W BURKHOLDERHIU A CARTER 3DARA THURMANSCASHJRWILUAM A CHAVENTRAWTLEIGH G CLARYARA WILLIAM H COX JRSSS THEODORE E DAVE)CHREJDELUCAEDWARD I ELORECXX IVHOWARD P ESTESPP MRVIN W ESTESDONALD E EVERETTPP JOHN L FUGATESSS ROBERT S GAINES JRARA JOSEPH E GALLOWAY JRJWL W R GALVINPP GERALD S GREENWAYMARKDHADENSSS BERNARD F HARRBARA DAVID WILSON HARTZMARKPHOEHNSSS THOMAS RBAACSJRCA JOSEPH A JENNINGSJONG JESTERBEN R KNIGHTON 3DMICHAR KOEGLERDAVID A KRAUSEARA THOMAS O UYMANPETER G MACHERASSSS WILUAM H MARTINROGER H MEACHAM JRSSS M GERARD MENDEZARA RICHARD N MOSELEY JREDWARD R MURRAYRICHARD A NAPOUTANOTIMOTHY J NELUGAN JRSSS JAMES P B OBRENSSS JAMES E PADGETTPP OSCAR H PARRBHDAVID B PARSONSROBERT C PARSONSARA THOMAS J PEACOCK JRJAMES A PERDEWSSS RICHARD D RASOR JRPP JAMES B ROBINSONSSS ALONZO G SHELTON JRJOHN P SHUTTSSIEVEN D SMTTHSSS JAMES B SPENCERTHOMAS ITOWBERMANARA JOHN W TRAYLORWALTER D TUCKERHOWARD M TURNERPP JOHN R TURNERJOHNHVOICTJRDON K WAYBRIGHTGREGORY A WILUAMSSSS RONALD W WILLIAMSWM C YOUNGERSTEPHEN H ZIMMERMANVKGINUZETAWASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITYARAARASSSSSSPPSSSPPPPSSSSSSSSSPPSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSCAARAFRANK G BURGERELBERT C COMBS JRMARCUS A COOK 3DROBERT N FBHBURNDAVID A FREEMANROBERT F GOODRICHJOHNAGREETERSTANLEY F HAMPTONWILUAM R HOGAN JRTHALLER JACKSON JRERNEST W LEDBETTERGEORGE S LYONSWILLIAM M MANGERADRIAN LMCCARDEUJRRAYMOND M MCGKEWJOHN H MCMILLANGUY P METCALFE JRH THORP MINBTERJRJ P G MUHLENBERG MDWMNOFFUTTIVJAMES W PRIESTPAUL E SANDERSEDWIN F SCHAEFFER JRPHN W STOWERSEDGAR W STUARTBURGESS A THOMASSON JRRICHARD H TURREURICHARD S VEDDERCOLLIER WENDEROTH JRVIRGINU ETAVIRGINU POLY. INST, k STATE UNIV.SSS WILLIAM R BARRSSS THOMAS W BELVINROBERT S CERVARICHARA GARY A CRAFTSSS GUY W CUMBY JRSSS EDWARD F CUIRIOITSHANE P DANIELS JRJ MICHAR DONAGHY DDSSSS RONALD J HOWARDWALTER M KOEHLEREDWIN A KUHN JRCHRISTOPHER T LONGSSS W KENT MARTINSSS DAVID K MILLERSSS DAVID A MOXONJOHN F PATAKIARA J DOUGLAS RECHENBACHSIEVEN P ROBERTSARA ROBERT E SECXLSSS CHARIES R SMTTHANTHONY J SQUYARSDAVID W TESTRAKESSS STEPHEN B WARDSTEWART w vmrnowSSS MICHAEL G YATESWASHINGTON ALPHAL-NIVERSTTY OF WASHINGTONGEORGE M ANDERSON JRSSS GRAHAM S ANDERSONTED O ANDERSONSSS THOMAS D ARCHEYSSS WEUAM L ASMUNDSONSSS RALPH H BALDWIN JRSSS RICHARD E BANGERT BDON S BARTHOLMEYSSS J BREWSTER BEDEJWL ROBERT J BEHNKEVICTOR BELFIORE fflSSS MOGENS G BILOSOESSS M WAYNE BLAIRCA WILLIAM B BLUMEELMO J BONDSSS JAMES L BRIDGE JRARA DAVID L BROOMPP GAE B BROWNPP ESSE H BROWNINGCA EDMUND F CARDIN JRSSS ARTHUR L CHETLAIN JRSSS EDGAR P CHRBTIANPP DAVID A CUCKARA ALBERT D COFFMANJOHN P COE JRARA JAMES W COPESSS JOE E CROSSONARA CHARLES LDAHLJRSSS STEPHEN H DARTSSS JOHN D DENNEYARA ERNEST L DOLLEYCA PATRICK J DOUGLASSSS DANIEL A DURYEE JRSSS ROBERT W DYEARA WILUAM F EAKINARA FREDERICK J FARRBRETT C FIDLERSSS JOHN R FTTZGERALDJOHN W FOSTERSSS RAYMOND L GARDNER JRSSS CHARLES M GARRETTARA WILLIAM M GARRETTARA BRUCE M GASCOIGNERONALD R GERMEAUXROBERT W GILBERTSSS LEE U QU JRCA ROBERT E GELARA HARRY L GIVANSSSARAARAARAARAARAARAPPARACASSSARAARASSSCACAARAPPSSSPPJWLPPSSSARAARASSSSSSCAPPPPCASSSARASSSPPARAARASSSSSSSSSARAPPCASSSCAARASSSARAPPARASSSSSSARACACAASATHOMAS C GRAHAMARNOLD H GROTHDALE G HAUWILUAM D HOFIUSWALTER C HOWE JRALBERT E HULBERT JRJOHN R HUNTERHENRY C BAACSON JRANCHOR D JENSENMICHAR TPNESTHEODORE L JONESHENRY KETCHAMR MICHAR KIGHTWALTER F KRENGREDWARD T LEEHARRY B LEWBPHN H UCHIENWALNERALFRED J lOMENWILLIAM G LUCKSNEE J LYNCHPAULDMACKEJRNICHOLAS LMACPHEEPAUL A MAGERSTODD C MCAULEYDAVID B MCCAUUMJOHN J MCCAUUMJOSEPH L MCCARTHYGEORGE R MCCRACKENJAMES M MCELENEYMICHAR L MCLANDRESSSAMUEL H MELROSE JRRICHARD F MESLANGMARK D MICKEL50NDICK F MORGANCHARLES P MORIARTY JRTIMOTHY E MORIARTYJAMES S MORROWMARK L MOWATFREDERICK NELSONNED NELSON JRWILLIAM C NICHOLSBRENT C NICHOLSONDANEL MNEESJRROBERT NOROENWAYNE D NUSBAUMFREDERICK F ONEEROBERT A PABLEYDONALD R PENNEUHALLER E PETERSONRICHARD A PETERSON JRRONALD E PETERSONTODD D PETERSONWILLIAM E PERSON MDMARTY X POMPERMAYERJOHN D QUIGGLEIGH W RABRWILLIAM ERABRTERRY E RANDIESJ JOSEPH RYANWELHSANDERSJEFFREY D SCANLANGEO H SCATTERDAYDONALD ESCHAAKEJOHN E SELLSJESS T SIMPSONGARY L SntMONRUFUS C SMITHMATTHEW L SIEWARTPATRICK D SUTHERLANDSTEPHEN C TAYLORJOSEPH WTEPUCKYJRDALTON B THOMASDONALD G THOMASDONALD L THOMPSONROBERT F THOMPSONSTUART G THOMPSONTIMOTHY K TUCKERTERRY K UNDERWOODWM G VANDENBURGHJOHN H WAECHTERMICHAR M WALLERCARL C WAITERSHERBERT H WILSONROBERT W WINSTON JRPETERWWIIHERSTHOMAS A WOLTHAUSENWILUAM G WOODSJOHN A WOODWORTHRICHARD L YAUEDWIN R YOUNGHOLUSnR R YOUNGGEORGE S ZOFFELWASHINGTON BETAWHTTMAN COLLEGESSS WILLIAM BEU JRSSS UOYD H BENEDICT JRARA N EDWARD BOYQ JRPP MARK W BRADFORDROBERT F CAMERONGREGORY A CORUSSSSS GEORGE DDAMBACHERJRARA DALLAS B DUSENBERYWILBUR H ECKARTLEEAFBHERARA GEBERT E GOODMANGEORGE B HERSHMANSSS ROGER D HOFFMAN MDSSS KENNETH E HOVEARA JAMES C HUTCHINSONSSS DONALD T JACOBSONARA ERIC S JOHNSONSSS GREGORY G JONESJ HALBEY KENNEDY HICHESTER A UTHROPCA ROBERT E UWRENa-BERREYPP ARTHUR T LEESSS RICHARD W LEIGHCA R KETTH MARTINDOUGLAS W MATHESONEUGENE F MCFADDENPP JOHN W MENDENHALLPP WALTER L MINNICKPP CLARENCE W MONROE MDSSS LEO A MOSERARA EDWARD H NEWCOMBEWEUAM L OBRENSSS ROBERT W ODEUARTHUR T OSTRANDERARA—Argent Association; CA—Coundl Associate; JMW—John McMillan WUson Associate; JWL-John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA-Robert Morrison Associate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders Club124, THE SCROLL, Summer, '90

TYLER F PARKERARA ROBERT R REIDPP JOHN A REBINGERTHEODORE R SEARSARA RALPH H SHANNONPP CAltERON SHERWOODCA DONALD SHERWOODJOHN M SUGLEHOWARD I STANTONBENNETT R STECHERROBERT W STEVENSARA PAUL B STEWARTFRANK P STONEEUGENE H TENNYSON JRSTANLEY M THOMASSSS CARLOS R WAUARA PETER SWERLESSSPPSSSSSSPPROBERT E WHITNEYJ JOY WEUAMSCHARLES R WILMOTCLARE F WOODWARDRICHARD C YANCEYROBERT W YOUNGWASHINGTON GAMMAWASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYSSSPPPPPPARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPPPSSSARAKENTJABENDROTHCLARENCE L ANDERSONGEORGE H ANDERSONBARNEY B ASBURYKENNETH E BAGEANTRALPH H BALDWIN 3DMAX K BinsRICHARD MART BOGETHOMAS CBOGECHARLES F BRADFORDFRANK BROZOVICHJOHN G CARLSONCALVIN J CARYJESSE D COCHRANGEORGE R COLEJAMES T COOKEGEBERT T CORMIER JRFRANCB G CRANE JRPWUP C DAVIDSONDAVE) D DE MEYERSCOTT N DEVRYLELAND N DOLQUISTARASSS " HAROLD L EASTBURGDONALD S ENDSLOWSSS RICHARD B EVANSSSS R STARR FARBHPP JOSEPH BFUUPATRICK J FOLEYJWLDARRRL E F0RC2YSSSVICKEN A GARABEDL\NSSSCHRBTOPHER E GILDOWUWRENa E GILESPP JAMES M GOLDENTHOMAS A GOLDINGHUNTLY S GORDONSSSARA DOUGLAS R GRIMKEVIN DGUTHREARA WM HAGEN JRJOR MHARRBSIEVEN C HARROPSSS ROGER U HARTCA PETERS HAUGCURTB H HOCKETTSSS ARNOLD P HOLMBERG JRFLOYD O HUGHESPPARA VICTOR W HUSSEYSSS DONALD H IMHOFFSSS PETER D BAACSONPP STEVEN F BAACSONARA WAYNE A JOHNSONSSS CUFFORD M PNSLOGAN H JORGENSARA DONALD A KEISERSSS GLEN H KENASTONCHADWICK KNOWLESRONALD J LANGESTEPHENNLEESSSARAARAWALTER J UTOJAMK L LORDDONALD J MACPHEESSSSSSARASSSSSSPPPPPPARASSSCASSSSSSARASSSSSSCASSSHERBERT M MCGEEJ ROBERT D MCINTYREJAMES G MCPHEERAYMOND P MOUNE JRJAMES W MOREHOUSE JRKENNETH B MYKLEBUSTALLAN G OLSONJEFFREY LPEWETHOMAS D PROTEAUGARY F RATZLAFFWAYNE C REMBOLDSTEPHEN C SAUNDERSWALTER B SCHROCKWILLARD M SBSONJOHN W SKADANHERBERT B SUTERAYMOND D SWETTAU F TAYSIJOSEPH E TEDFORDTIMOTHY A THOMSENWILUAM R THORSONTHORALF TORKELSONSCOTT J WTTTEUGENE M WOODRUFFRICHARD A WORTHINGTONMICHAR A YAMBRAFRANK ZURLINE JRWASHINGTON DRTAUNIVERSTTY OF PUGET SOUNDKENNETH G BATAUCA GREGORY J BEARDSLEYSSS GARY R BRCHIERARA HAROLD C BROMANMICHAEL R CANIZALESSSS RODNEY B CLEMMERTHOMAS B COOMBSPP CHARLES C CURRAN JRJMW BENJAMIN J DOCHERTYARA RICHARD D GEHRINGJACK GOLDBERG BARA STEPHEN C GRAYCHARIES H HOWE JRUKIO E HOWELLDONALD A JAENICKESSS DARRRC JOHNSONPP DRWEN B JONESPP L W JONESSSS WILLIAM G KATICAPP STEPHEN N KESSLERSSS MICHAR MCCREAARA ROBERT H MYERSSSS GARTH K PEARSONSSS DENNB M PEDERSONJAMESRPUTTJRJOHN R PECHERPP RONALD G PRATHERSSS TIMOTHY J REE)STEVEN M REINHARTSSS RONALD G SMTIHARA DONALD M SNIDERSTANLEY C SORENSENW RONALD STONESSS VICTOR B SWANSONROBERT A WALCZAKROBERT E WHEELERWEST VIRGINU ALPHAWEST VIRGINU UNTVERSTTYSSSSSSPPARASSSARAARAPPSAMUEL D ADDINGTONROBERT C BARRETTEDWARD A BASHURJOHN O BENNETT 3DMICHAEL E BBCEGUAKERMTT R BOOHERROBERT K BUSHCB CARPENTERUWRENCE P CHAMBERSWILLIAM H COTTLEJAMES F COXH CARMAN CRAGO JRPAUL C CRAGOJESSE C CRAVER JRRALPH W EVERETTCAPPARAARAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJOHN D EVERLYEARL L FBHERJOHN J GILUGAN JRRICHARD M HEMPHIUHUGH D MCKSJOHNCHOLTZJRWILUAM R HUNTINGTONGEORGE W JENKINS JRBERNARD L KAYLORROBERT J KUNZELMANDENNB H LEROYWEUAM H LOONEY JRGEBERT W LOVEDAVID G LUCASARA JOHN A MARTINDANEL S MCHENRYARA JOSEPH E MICHARLARRY A MYERSSSS SAMUR L NORTEMANPP GARRED A PELFREYSSS CHARLES E POINDEXTERARA RODNEY K RAINESJOSEPH P REELYARA DAVID C ROGERSONWEUAM E RUSSELLROBERT D SCHRLHAAS JRSSS MACK H SHUMATEARA ROBERT D STOUTARA ROBERT A TIDBALLARA JACK H WEBBDAVID T WHTTESSS ROGER B WILLIAMSARA ELDEN H WRIGHTWEST VIRGINU BETAMARSHAU UNIVERSTTYMARTIN M TAYLORWISCONSIN ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF WISCONSINSSSSSSPPARAARAPPSSSPPJWLSSSPPCAPPARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPPPARAARASSSROBERT L BAILEYJOSEPH F BERRYRICHARD W BOEBRA ROY BURKSDONALD W CAMPIONEARL W CHURCHRANDOLPH R CONNERS JRALAN B CORK JRWEUAM E CORNELIUS JRJAMES ECRAINEWEUAM R DELONGJOHN C DEMASTERDOUGLAS L DEVOSSTEPHEN J DIXONJAMES M DODSONMARK R DODSONDAVID F DOELIERPHN E DONALDS BERIC P DRESSELHUYSWARD C DUNLOPWEUAM J EARON JREARL R EDWARDSTHOMAS F ERICKSONROBERT D ESPESETHKARL F FEUERPFEEDAVE) R FTTCHNORMAN O FUSRAMPHN L FORRESTGLENN A FRANCKEROGER FRIDHOLMKEHHEGUSCHKENNETH E GOETSCHELJOHN W GROSZDONALD L GUSTAFSONJOHN B HARRINGTONDAVID M WNKLEDAVID J HORNUNGROBERT W HOYSGAARDKENNETH W JACOBS JRWEUAM W JAMESMEREDITH H JELSMAARVID F JOHNSENFOREST A JOHNSONRICHARD J KARBERGSSSARAARAPPCAARAPPPPPPSSSPPARAARASSSSSSPPTOM E KENKELJOHN C KENNYEUGENE G KOCHSTUART H KOCHWM MARSHAU LEEWERNER L LEIPOLDUWRENCE I LEWBM JOHN LOVAASGEORGE B LUHMAN JRDAVID L MCNARYWALTER T MEBNER JRJOHN O MERRIU JRDONALD T MIESBAUERLEE R MBKOWSKIFREDERICK W NEGUSWM N OBERLYRICHARD J OMALLEYROBERT E OSMUNWEUAM BREPKOSTEVEN G RINDFLEBCHSSS CHARLES W RISHRHUGH R ROSSCA ROGER W RUMBLESSS WILLIAM L SCHEMMRARA RALPH R SCHNEIDERPP CHARLES H SCHWARTINGGUSTAF F SERUCMUSMICHEAL E SERLETHARA CHARLES H SHELDENSSS FREDERICK H SMTIHCA ROBERT G STATZSSS WALTER A STRINGFELLOW JRPP JOHN H TERHORST JRARA FREDERICK J VELDEMICHAEL R WICHMANWISCONSIN BETAUWRENCE UNIVERSmrKENNETH F ANDERSONARA ROBERT H ARTHURBURT E ASHMANGEOHBECKLEYJRRICHARD K BUDSOEARA KENNETH C BUESINGSSS WARREN E BUESINGSSS HENRY S CAMPBELL JRSSS WEUAM W CERNYSSS KENNETH M COFFMANPAULJCROMHEECKESSS MARTINUS J DYRUDSSS WEUAM L EARLESSS BRIAN A FEROARA FREDRIC R FLOMARA RUSSEU C ROMROBERT S FURMANCA THOMAS R GETTELMANJOHN W HARRBPP WEUAM S HATTENSSS WEUAM R HOLMESWEBSTER W HRONARA WILUAM O HUMLEKERJWL DONALD F JABASWALTER E KARSTARA WALUa C KENYONSSS TIMOTHY P KNABEJMW tPNALD S KOSKINENPP VERNON H LANGE JRSSS GEORGE S LANGERARA MAURICE G LOCKUNPP HAROLD J LUEDEMANKEVIN A MCCARYARA ROBERT T MORGANRICHARD T MURPHYDAVE) H NEROJWl S GEORGE NOTARASARA W HAROLD OSBORNE JRJAMES T OWENARA EARL J PATTERSONSSS JOHN C PEARSONSSS IRVING G PETERSSSS DAVID G PONSCHOKRICHARD G POTTERSSS ERICH P PRESS BCHARLES E RAYSSS FRANK E RAYMONDSSS ROBERT W REIDTHOMAS T ROGERSDONERUMPFARA RICHARD O SANDOWPP JOHN D SCHMEREINCA PAUL F SCHMIDTRICHARD C SCHMIDTJAMES E SENSENBRENNERSSS STANUY E SEVERSONCA tPNALD C SIMMONSJOSEPH GSOCHASSS JOHN M STAPLETON JRSSS CALVIN S STOWEUCA JOHN GIFFIN STRANGEPP DONALD SIRUTZPP WILLIAM R THOMPSONROY A VANDEBERGARA ROBT J VANNOSTRANDERE T VOLKERTARA WEUAM L VOLKMANARTHUR F VON PUCHECKIKEVIN A WALCHPP THOMAS E WILDERWBCONSIN GAMMARIPON COLLEGESSS JOSEPH P BELANGERSSS WAYNE C BOYDJOHN H CUYSSS WEUAM H DESCHERROBERT S FELMANNSSS RANDALL C GLENDINNINGARA BRUa G HASKINEFFREY D JOHNSONRICHARD D KUEHLSSS THOMAS F KUEHLJAMES M LUKANICHSSS SCOTT C MATHOTMICHAEL J MCKAYDAVID A STEPHENSONSSS WALTER S STUEWEEFFREY S SZYMCZAKSSS KENTETIMMDANEL P VARBERGARA KERMTT G WEISKETIMOIHY R WIEDMEYERSSS DENNB F ZAGRODNKWYOMING AlPHAUNIVERSTTY OF WYOMINGSSSCAPPARAARASSSSSSCACAARAARASSSPPCAARASSSJWLJWLDON W BAILEYGORDON H BARROWSDANEL V BROWNWILLIAM J BROWN JRORRIN E BURWELLJAMES C CASEARTHUR L FRENCHROBERT D FRENCHJOSEPH L GERDOMWEUAM R GOULDWILUAM D GRIFFTTHRICHARD N HULLCHARLES M ENKINSWEUAM E KUNKELJON I LANDEENROBERT N MAIONEKJAMES R MARTINTHOMAS L MOOREHAROLD G OlSENROBERT C PETERSONKIRKWOOD A PRTTCHARD MDUWRENCE S QUEALYWILHELM G SOLHEIM CRICHARD N STEINHOURWEUAM A STOUTMARK D TAYLORDONALD H WALLER JRATLANTA GOLDEN LEGION CEREMONY: Seven Golden Legionnaires are honored by the Atlanta Alumni Club at its annual Founders Daydinner with the traditional Golden Legion ceremony at which they were presented with certificates and pins.

M%i Delta Theta omdai jeweiryA Timeless Tradition, A Symbol of Excellence,Order FormQty. Style # Description and Quality Unit Price3305B Official Rii Delta Theta Signet Ring,lOK Gold$270.003305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,Polara (Silver)$160.00Balclad® is a heavy gold electroplate.Please add $2.00 for shipping & handling on prepaid orders.All prices U.S. funds.2756026052550Bicentennial Badge, Balclad®.Enameled Coat-of-Arms Button,Gold ElectroplateMonogram Button, Balclad®25th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton, Silverplate50lh Anniversary Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 12.00$ 5.00$ 5.00$ 10.00$ 5.00$ 2.00Make payment to Phi Delta ThetaSend check and order form to: Phi Delta Theta2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056Ship to:Name _AddressCity State ZipPhone (-Ring Size

IOF PHI DELTA THETAFALL 1990DAVID M. STAKER (KANSAS '92) PRESENTS MONTEHNSON (KANSAS 59) WITH A PLAQUE RECOGNIZINGHIM AS 'PHI OF THE YEAR' AT THE KANSAS CITYCONVENTION, . .SEE PAGE 176.

Biggs Named To Follow MillerRe Lobert Alan Biggs (GeorgiaSouthern '76) has been named PhiDelta Theta's next executive vicepresident by the General Council.He became the Executive VicePresident Designate on July 1 andwill assume the post effective June30, 1991 when Robert J. Millerofficially retires to become presidentof the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation.Biggs will only be the fourthexecutive vice president in the historyof the fraternity.When Biggs becomes executivevice president he will be replaced asdirector of chapter services byNorman Allen (U. of Pacific '88).Allen is currently assistant directorand he will be replaced in that postby Abraham Cross (Tampa '88),who has served the past two yearsas a chapter consultant.Bob was born in Minneapolis,Minnesota on January 31, 1954.He finished high school in Atlanta,where his family had moved in1964. After two quarters at NorthGeorgia College, (Dahlonega) inthe 1972-73 academic year, hetransferred to Georgia SouthernCollege, where he graduated in1976.He joined the general headquartersstaff in August, 1976, as achapter consultant, serving in thatposition for two years before beingnamed director of chapter servicesin August 1978, a position he hasheld since.His responsibilities have includedmanaging services, programs andactivities for Phi Delta Theta'sundergraduate chapters. He has recruited,organized, trained and supervisedthe consultant staff.He has been the key staff personinstrumental in the development ofnew chapters in conjunction withthe Survey Commission. He hasbeen responsible for the written andRobert Alan Biggs (Georgia Southern 76), who has been director of chapterservices since 1978, will become executive vice president of the fraternityon June 30, 1991 when Robert J. Miller officially retires.video presentations when representativesof the fraternity visit a campusthat the Survey Commissionhas identified as a possible expansionsite.Biggs has also written and editedthe current officer manuals, bulletins,newsletters and brochures usedby the various volunteers who workwith the undergraduate chapters.In addition to his responsibilitiesas director of the chapter consultantprogram, he served as manager ofthe 1988 Convention in Dallas andhas been the primary staff personresponsible for the past two LeadershipColleges on the campus ofMiami University. Prior to that, hecoordinated the chapter officer andadviser conferences held in variousparts of North America.Bob received an MBA Degreefrom Xavier University in 1984 andpassed his Certified AssociationExecutive examination in 1986. Heis past president of the Oxford JuniorChamber of Commerce and is aformer scoutmaster for the B.S.A.Troop 930.He has served on numerous committeesand panels for the FraternityExecutives Association, theAssociation of Fraternity Advisersand the National InterfraternityConference. He is a campus evaluatorin the latter organization. Hecurrently serves as secretary-treasurerof the Cincinnati Society ofAssociation Executives.He is married to the former ConiMiller and they have two children,Lori, age 4, and Kyle, 8 months.

Vol. 113, No. 4 FaU, '90Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. Miller8 scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799Editorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Robert A. BiggsGeorge GradyJay HookEdward HooperRobert HoysgaardRobert J. MillerEddie J. NealWilliam R. RichardsonThe 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 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., Oxford,Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1990 by Phi Delta ThetaFraternity.® All rights reserved. Nothingherein may be reproduced without theexpress written permission of Phi DeltaTlreta Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's AssociationNationalInterfraternityConferenceIn This IssueChanging of the Guard in KC 126This was the last General Convention for Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50) as thefraternity's executive vice president, a post he has held since 1955. He will retire~|une 30, 1991 bringing to a close 40 years of service to Phi Delta Theta.^ur Honored At Convention 172Legion of Merit medals were awarded to Nelson Hall Layman (Illinois '35), LairdMcGregor (Denison '52) and Oliver Samuel (Kansas '48) and a Legion of Honordesignation was given to T. Glen Cary (Texas Tech '56) at the Kansas CityConvention.Moore Named Priest Winner 174John Roger Moore IV (Mississippi '91) is the 1989-90 winner of the Arthur R.Priest award and will receive a $2,500 scholarship from the Educational Foundationto help finance his senior year at Ole Miss.Malone Captures Stone Honor 175Booth M. Malone (Auburn '73) is the 1989-90 recipient of the Samuel V. StoneChapter Adviser of the Year Award. He is the chapter adviser at Auburn.Johnson Selected Gardner Winner 176Monte C. Johnson (Kansas '59), former athletic director at Kansas, has won the1989 Gardner Award designating him as Phi of the Year.DepartmentsBusy Phis 138Alumni News 140What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 152Recent Additions to the David D. Banta Library 153Phis in Sports 158The Chapter Grand 162Directory 166General Headquarters2 South Campus Ave.Oxford, OH 45056Telephone: 513-523-6345FAX: 513-523-9200

A Changing of the Guard in KCI t was an historic convention!* Not historic because of anyearthshattering Code changes althoughthere was some lively debateon several proposals.* Not historic because of anyunforseen problem or dilemma thatconfronted the delegates.It was historic because it representedthe changing of the guard —a time of transition.It was the last General Conventionfor Robert J. Miller (NewMexico '50) as the fraternity'sexecutive vice president, a post hehas held since 1955. He will retireJune 30, 1991 bringing to a close40 years of service to Phi DeltaTheta.The delegates and visitors to thisconvention witnessed this changingof the guard and they will not soonforget it. Years from now they canNEW GENERAL COUNCIL: J. WiUiam Stitt(Mississippi '54) (at podhim) installs TonyAmbrose (Kentucky '67), Dr. Ed Whipple(Hanover '74), Arby Dickert (Clemson '80),Stan Gilson (Califomia-Northridge '70) andPresident Frank Abernathy (Richmond '60).tell Other generations of Phis that "Iwas there."Frank Abernathy (Richmond'60) was elected the new presidentof the fraternity by the delegates.Tony Ambrose (Kentucky '67) andDr. Ed Whipple (Hanover '74)were re-elected to the Councilwhile Arby Dickert (Clemson '80)and Stan Gilson (CaUfornia-Northridge'70) were elected for the firsttime.They defeated incumbent TomHolling (Washington-St. Louis '51)and Fr. David Turner (Minnesota'70), a former Council member.There were several changes tothe General Statutes but they weremostly of a housekeeping variety.The better part of one day wasdevoted to a Leadership Collegeconsisting of 34 sessions patternedafter the Leadership College inOxford in the off-convention years.There was considerable discussionabout Risk Management, aterm that really came into being inthe 1980s. At the heart of the discussionwas the use and misuse ofalcohol by chapters of the fraternity.For the most part, it was a fairlynormal convention.Wednesday EveningThe Kansas City area alumniclub hosted an elegant dinner at thenew Kansas Alpha chapter housefor all of the general officers andtheir spouses. Following the dinner,a brief history of the fund raisingand building efforts for the newchapter house was given by BillHess (Kansas '69) and Monte Johnson(Kansas '59).Opening SessionThe opening session featuredprobably one of the shortestspeeches ever given by a presidentof the General Council. J. WilliamStitt (Mississippi '54) simply challengedthe delegates to "put somethinginto the convention" and"take something back to your chapters."He thanked a number of peopleand asked his wife, Helen tostand.At the beginning of the sessionpast presidents of the GeneralCouncil were introduced. They in-Continued on Page 128126, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

IN THE PHOTOS: (top left) A family portraitwas presented to Robert J. Miller at the GrandBanquet. The portrait was done by Kansas Cityartist, Mark Schuler; (top right)All former andpresent chapter consultants presented Millerwith a check for S5,000. This money was raisedby consultants and was part of $18,000 thathad been raised for a named scholarship in hishonor; (center right) Jerri and Bob Millerwatch the presentations; (bottom right) TheMiller family was present at the banquet. Theyinclude Rob and Sharon Miller, Jerri and BobMiller and Denise and Dennis Miller; (centerleft) Miller reflects on his service with tlie fraternity.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 127

eluded Stanly D. Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), 1966-68; Howard E.Young (Southwestern-Texas '46),1968-70; Lothar 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; Dr. Charles Wicks(Wilamette '47), 1982-84; RobertDinkel (Alberta '53), 1984-86; andC. Tal Bray (South Florida '65),1986-88. Also introduced was Fr.David Turner (Minnesota '70),who served on the Council from1982-1988.The current council memberswere also introduced followed bythe singing of The Star SpangledBanner, O'Canada and EternalPraise.Stitt then bestowed Legion ofMerit awards on Hall Layman (Illinois'35), chairman of the Frank J.R. Mitchell Fund trustees, andLaird McGregor (Denison '52),former member of the Council whohad to resign due to poor health.He was not present to receive theaward but Miller had presented itto him earlier at his home. (SeeLegion of Merit and Legion ofHonor stories elsewhere in thisissue).Bob Fitzpatrick (Maryland '58),convention warden, explained thework of the wardens committee andasked for cooperation from alldelegates.Each candidate for the GeneralCouncil was then given one minuteto make a presentation to the delegates.Earlier, Robert J. Miller(New Mexico '50), executive vicepresident, announced that KansasCity Mayor Richard L. Berkley,had proclaimed June 21-24 as "PhiDelta Theta Days" in the city.Friday Morning SessionThe delegates heard routine reportsand passed several Codechanges at the Friday morningsession.Bob DeLorain (Arizona State'66), chairman of the committee oncredentials, discussed the problemof delinquent chapters. His committeemet with 9 of 14 delinquentchapters and recommended thatFORMER GC PRESIDENTS: J. William Stitt (Mississippi '54) standing far right),outgoingGC President, joins the ranks for former GC presidents. They include SITTING—StanBrown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), Howard E. Young (Southwestern-Texas '46), LotharVasholz (Colorado '52), Douglas M. Phillips (New Mexico '49) and T. Glen Cary (TexasTech '56); STANDING—Bruce F. Thompson (Minnesota '49), Dr. Charies Wicks (Wilamette'47), Robert Dinkel (Alberta '53), and C. Tal Bray (South Florida '65).128, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

MODEL INITIATION: A group of Emporia State Phi Delts performed a model opening,model closing and model initiation ceremony daring the Convention. They includeSITTING—Melvin Wagem ('91); Mark Edgecomb ('92), warden; Dale Masterson ('91),president; Eric Tincher ('92), initiate; Tony Russell ('92), vice president; Jeff Carson ('92),secretary; and Michael Tripp ('91); STANDING—Delaine Williams ('84), Tun Shadoui('92), John Taton ('91), Wade Lahr ('91), James Cannon ('91), Calvin Shope ('91), and JeffRhodes ('91).1 t£XA 1*^fKMj¥m. 1 ivO\ 1IN THE PHOTOS: Page 128 (top left) J. WilliamStitt (Mississippi '54), outgoing president;(top right) Frank Abernathy (Richmond '60),incoming president; (middle left) AnthonyAmbrose (Kentucky '67), re-elected councilmember; (middle right) Ed Whipple (Hanover'74), re-elected council member; Page 129 (topleft) Tom Holling (Washmgton-St. Louis '51),outgoing council member; (middle left) RustyRichardson (Tampa '80), director of alumniservices and convention manager; (middleright). Bob Dinkel (Alberta '53), chairman ofthe Code Committee; (bottom left) EmmettJunge (Nebraska '26), oldest living past president;(bottom right) John Poole (North Carolina'65), chairman of the Survey Commission.those delegates be seated at theconvention. The recommendationwas adopted.Alan Glover (Nevada '72), chairmanof the procedures committee,moved that (1) Roberts Rules ofOrder govern procedure, (2) theorder as printed in the program bethe order of business, and (3) thattotal time allotted for nominatingseconding speeches for GC candidatesbe seven minutes. Theserecommendations were adopted.Roger Cerne (Case '63), chairmanof the Educational Foundation,reported that the foundationhad four million dollars in assets.The Foundation will award over$72,000 in scholarships in 1990and will underwrite 25% of thecosts of the chapter consultant program.In addition, the Foundationwill help pay for many costs of theLeadership College as well as foreducational areas in chapter houses.Bray, housing commissioner, discussedthe creation, compositionand work of a new housing taskforce.Dinkel, Code committee chairman,reported on proposed changesto the Code. In the session the delegatespassed changes that representedbasic housekeeping changes.They changed Section 27 toContinued on Page 131THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 129

IN THE PHOTOS: (top and middle left) There was a complete schedule of events for ladiesattending the Convention that included sight-seeing, shopping and a visit to the TrumanLibrary; (top right)Jordan L. Haines (Kansas '49) was presented the Nance-Millett Awardand gave the major address at the Free Enterprise Luncheon; (middle right) Stan Brown(Nebraska-UCLA '36) conducted the traditional Golden Legion ceremony at the GrandBanquet, (bottom left) Robert J. Miller (New Mexico 'SO) and Mary Gayle Samuel, wife ofMu West Province President Oliver Samuel, visit with Frank T. Priest, Jr. (Kansas '53)during the tour and dinner of the new Kansas Alpha house in Lawrence. Priest, a Wichitainterior designer, directed the furnishing of the house; (bottom right) Imogene Rumpler,office manager at general headquarters, was honored at the Grand Banquet. She retiredJune 30 after 29 years of service to the ft-atemity.130, THE SCROLL, Fail, '90

allow the General Council to appointnew commissioners and allowthose commissioners to attend conventionswithout adding each commissionerby an amendment to theGeneral Statutes.They changed Section 49 bydropping the statement "and inspect"from a statement that listed,as one of the duties of the executivevice president, to "visit and inspectactive chapters and alumni clubs."They changed Sections 56,57,58,60 and 61 that pertain to the establishment,installation and withdrawalof chapters. The changes aremore in line with what is actuallythe practice of today with regard tofraternity expansion.At the recommendation of TheEducational Foundation the delegateschanged Section 125.2 toprovide more clarification regardingthe description of the Foundationrepresentative in each chapter.John Poole (North Carolina '65),chairman of the Survey Commission,reported that the commissionhad reached its goal of adding 15new colonies during the biennium.He reported that there were currently173 chapters and 10 coloniesin 44 states and 6 Canadian provinces.He then introduced a newvideo tape used by the commissionwhen its goes to a prospective collegeor university.Layman, chairman of the FrankJ. R. Mitchell Fund which supportsthe magazines of the fraternity,reported that the assets of the fundstood at $3.5 million and was generatingan income of $200,000 eachyear. The annualized income is 9.5percent.Leadersliip WorksliopsThe last hour of Friday morningand two more hours in the afternoonfollowing the Free EnterpriseLuncheon were devoted to LeadershipSchool sessions on a variety oftopics. The first two sessions contained12 topics and the third onehad 10 topics. The topics rangedfrom issues of chapter concern toprograms for alumni delegates andchapter advisers.Continued on Page 133HARVARD TROPHY: Dr. Ed Whipple (Hanover '74) (right) presented a runner-up plaqueto David Stout (North Carolina State '91) and the Harvard Trophy to Bryan Earnest (IowaState '91). The delegates received the awards for their chapters.FOUNDERS TROPHY: Receiving Founders Trophy awards for their chapters were ChristianKlein (MIT '91), runner-up; Brian Hohit (Washington-St. Louis '92), runner-up; TonyAmbrose (Kentucky '67), presenter; John Moore (Mississippi '91), winner; and Lance Patterson(SW Missouri St. '92), runner-up.KANSAS CITY TROPHY: Receiving Kansas City Trophy honors for their chapters wereWade Lahr (Emporia '91), runner-up; Kevin Gore (Westminster '91), winner, Arby Dickert(Clemson "78), presenter; and Michael Shepherd (Iowa Wesleyan '93), runner-up.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 131

BININGER RELIGIOUS LIFE AWARD: Howard E. Young(Southwestern-Texas '46) (center) presents the Bininger ReligiousLife Award to Iowa Wesleyan delegates Robert M. Leach ('92)and Michael E. Shepherd ('93).BEAM AWARD: Cutler Lott (California-San Diego '92) acceptsthe Paul C. Beam Trophy for his chapter from Wes Schafer(Texas Tech '59).BROWN AWARD: Robert Coulter (Tampa '91) receives the StanBrown Award from its creator, Stan Brown (Nebraska-UCLA•36).DALLAS TROPHY: Ben Austin (Southwestern-Texas '90)accepts the Dallas Trophy for his chapter from Gary Buxton(Butler '73).ST. LOUIS TROPHY: Bradley Yakam (Cincinnati '92) acceptsthe St. Louis Trophy for his chapter from Robert Johnson(Washington-St. Louis '54).LUBBOCK TROPHY: Luc Perron (McGill '91) receives the LubbockTrophy for his chapter from Ron Garron (Tampa '88).132, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

Free Enterprise LuncheonJordan L. Haines (Kansas '49),chairman of the board of Bank IVin Wichita and its holding company.Fourth Financial Corporation,was presented the Nance-Millett Award by Ronald F. Walker(Cincinnati '61), Educational Foundationtrustee, at the Free EnterpriseLuncheon on Friday.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.Haines told the delegates that"Phi Delta Theta is very much apart of me." He pointed out the PhiDelt tradition in his family. Fourother members of the Haines family,including his father, brother andtwo uncles, were already membersof the fraternity when he wasinitiated. He was later joined in thefraternity by a cousin and his son."Without Phi Delta Theta I certainlywould never have enjoyedthe level of success I have achievedprofessionally and socially," hesaid. "I was not a leader as anundergraduate Phi. But being a Phihad an impact on me that I reallybenefitted from."A fraternity is a micro-societyin which all types come together ina living environment. In that settingyou develop values. You learn howto cooperate and to communicate.These are values that adults have tohave in order to be successful."You learn self-discipline andgroup discipline. There can be nosuccess with structure. You mustdraw the line and that is what a fraternitydoes. That's what it did forme and I believe it is still doing thatfor others."And it does not end with graduation.I remember moving to Phoenixafter graduation. I saw in thepaper they were having a Phi DeltAlumni Club meeting so I went. Ididn't know anyone but I made sixof the best friends I have ever hadthrough that experience. The samething was true in Houston and inContinued on Next Page^1PUBLICATIONS AWARDS: Booth Malone (Aubum 74), representing Aubum, receivesthe award for the Best Chapter Newsletter and Rob Phillips (Utah '91) accepts the awardfor his chapter for the Best Rush Publication ft-omBill Dean (Texas Tech '61), 5cro//editor.SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY WINNERS: Delegates acceptug scholarship trophies for theirchapters included: SITTING—James Jakub (Western Maryland '91), Michael Shepherd(Iowa Wesleyan '93), Neil Mulholland (Victoria '92), Todd Cook (U. of Pacific '91) andChris Nordstrom (Califomia-Irvme '92); SECOND ROW—Fr. David Turner (Minnesota'70), presenter. Tucker Johnson (Oregon Tech '92), David Stout (North Carolina St. '91),Doug Martocci, Jr. (Union '91) and John Gillardi (S.W. Missouri St. '91).1,1njJ.''"TiLfSOUND LEARNING TROPHY WINNERS: Delegates accepting Sound Learning awardsfor their chapters included: SITTING—Michael Shepherd (Iowa Wesleyan '93), Tun Cerio(Florida '91), Matt D'Onofirio (Califomia-San Diego '92), Sean Rooney (California State-Sacramento '91) and Troy St. John (Arizona '91); SECOND ROW—Fr. DavM Tumer(Minnesota '70), presenter, Thomas Schumacher (S.W. Texas '91), William SchmidtrMiami-Ohio '91), Lance Patterson (S.W. Missouri St. '92) and Bryan Eamest (Iowa State'91).THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 133

BIGGERS TROPHY: Rob Phillips (Utah '91), Sean Rooney (California SUte-Sacramento'91) and Stephen Sansone (Rutgers-'91) accept the Biggers Award on behalf of their chaptersfi'omFrank Abernathy (Richmond '60) (second from right).EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS: Nine Educational Foundation Scholarshipwinners were present at the Convention. They included STANDING—Mike Maiek(Southwest Missouri '91), Mark Spellman (Marquette '91), John T. Kurtenback (Kearneysute '91), Tim M. Cerio (Florida '91), and T. William Estes, Jr. (Vanderbilt '55), whopresented the awards; SITTING—James Walter (Stanford '91), Mark D. Younger (Oklahoma'91), Kevin D. Gore (Westminster '91), James H. Williams (MIT '91) and Brent R.Jones (Kansas State '91).TEN-YEAR RECOGNITION: Stan Gilson (Califomia-Northridge '70) (middle) presentedten-year recognition plaques to Jim Holmes (Arizona '51), Fred Dunn (Indiana '65), MarvmV. Perry (Maryland '53) and Bill Estes (Vanderbilt '55).Wichita."I urge you to consider as you goabout your careers giving back.Give back to your fraternity and toyour society and to your community.Through giving we truly receive.We must look beyond ourselves."Earlier in the luncheon Dr.Wicks presented a Silver Legionaward to DeLoian. In addition, theBininger Religious Life Trophy waspresented by Young to Iowa Wesleyan.The runner-up chapter wasKent State.T. wmiam Estes, Jr. (Vanderbilt'55), Educational Foundation trustee,recognized nine of the EducationalFoundation Scholarship winnerswho were attending the Conventionand James C. Holmes(Arizona '51), Foundation trustee,presented the Arthur R. PriestAward to John Moore (Mississippi'91).Friday EveningThe local alumni again contributedto the success of the conventionby sponsoring a "Kansas CityBarbeque" for all of the delegatesand guests. The barbeque was followedby a free concert featuringJohnny Rivers.NominationsThe nominating process and ballotingfor the General Council tookplace on Saturday morning. Abernathywas elected by acclamationfollowing his nomination by Carywith seconds by Holmes, MartinKent (Richmond '92), and SteveWUd (Duke '91).Ambrose was nominated byThompson with a seconding speechby Garrett Shropshire (Kentucky'82).Dickert's name was placed innomination by Glover. Secondingspeeches were given by Dinkel,George Atwell (Maryland '55),Terrell Cook (Clemson '81), DavidStout (North Carolina State '91)and Ed Stubbins (North CarolinaState '92).Gilson was nominated by CarlStages (LSU '81). Jim Buna (Califomia-Northridge'67), Joe Belang-Continued on Page 136134, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

GOLD STAR WINNERS: Delegates representing chapters that won aGold Star mclude: SITTING—Michael Shepherd (Iowa Wesleyan '93),John Moore (Mississippi '91), Brian Carrigan (Northwood Institute '91),Christian Klem (MIT '91), Wade Lahr (Emporia State '91), Bryan Earnest(Iowa State '91), Lance Lowe (Iowa '91), Craig Albright (Chicago'92), Sean Rooney (California St.-Sacramento '91), Patrick Guevaea(CaUfomia-Riverside '92), and John Jorgens (Califomia-Northridge '91);SECOND ROW—John Budak (Minnesota '57), presenter, BrettMcCarthy (Widener '91), Thomas Schumacher (S.W. Texas '91), ErikAndryszak (Kent State '91), Bradley Yakam (Cincinnati '92), DavidStout (North Carolina St. "91), Steve Bisaillon (Rochester '91), DougMartocci, Jr. (Union '91), Steve Sansone (Rutgers '91), John Kurtenbach(Keamey '91), Scott Austin (S.W. Missouri St. '92), Brian HohIt(Washington-St. Louis '92), and Kevin Gore (Westminster '91).SILVER STAR WINNERS: Delegates representing chapters that won aSilver Star included: SITTING—Kent Lepard (Drake '92), Tony Wiegold(South Florida '91), Tim Cerio (Florida '91) Tony Marco (CaliforniaState-Chico '92), Michael Vinding (California-Davis '91), Jeff McEIvancy(Califomia '91), Mark McCarty (Arkansas '91) and Troy St. John(Arizona '91): SECOND ROW—Mark Belanger (Ripon '75) presenter.Derrick Kaleta (Wisconsm '91), Steven Gregory (S.F. Austin '92), WilliamDrinnon (Tennessee Tech '91), Joseph Ulibarri (New Mexico '91),Cal Huntley (Mankato '91), Andr^ Rest (GMI '92), Ken Jones (GMI '92)and Adam Hasner (Maryland '91).IMPROVEMENT aTATIONS: Delegates representing chapters tiiatwon Improvement Citations included: SITTING—Matt Dudley (Montana'92), Richard B. Heto (St. Louis '91), John Tibe (Centre '91), KevinBachar (Illinois '91), Michael DiMaria (Florida International '92), JohnNimbiole (Central Florida '91), Thomas Fenton (California Poly '91) andStephen Jacobs (UCLA '91); SECOND ROW—Ron Smitii (PudgetSound '85), presenter, Andrew Steiner (Washmgton-Seattle '91), JohnCrockett (Vanderbilt '91), Jeffrey Carragher (Allegheny '92), FranklinAustin (Lafayette '92), David Copher (Oregon Tech '93), Kerry Kourt(S.W. Oklahoma '91) and Sean Benick (Ohio '91).THE SCROLL, Fail, '90, 135

COMMUNTTY SERVICE CTTATIONS: Delegates receiving CommunityService citations for their chapters included: SITTING—Lance Lowe(Iowa "91), Mike Shepherd aowa Wesleyan '93), Craig Albright (Chicago'92), Lee House (Georgia Tech '90), Todd Sigman (Jacksonville'91), Kevin Chappeco Rorida State '90), Tun Cerio (Florida '91) RobUpton (Colorado State "92), John Jorgens (Califomia-Northridge '91)and Mark McCarty (Arkansas '91); SECOND ROW—Steve Wild (Duke'91), Joshua Weil (Colgate '91), Joseph UUbarri (New Mexico '91), BradBeach (S.W. Missouri '92), Andr^ Rest (MFF '92), Ken Jones (GMI "92),Christian Klein (MIT '91), John Tibe (Centre '91) and Maurice Schnetz(DePauw '92); THIRD ROW—Thomas Schumacher (S.W. Texas '91),Scott Burkey (Southwestern-Texas '91), Brett McCartiiy (Widener '91),Ivan Matniak (Pramsylvania '91), Franklin Austin (La&yette '92), DavidCopher (Oregon Tech '93), Marc Hopper (McMaster '91), WilliamSchmidt (A^ami-Ohio "91) and David Stout (North Carolina State '91).er (Ripon '75) and Jim Harvey(California-Irvine '84) gave secondingspeeches.HoUing's name was placed innomination by his son, MichaelHolling (Missouri '85). Secondingspeeches were given by GeorgeNotaras (Lawrence '53), FredGreen (Toronto '30), Ron Garon(Tampa '80), Stephen Sansone(Rutgers '91) Robert Johnson(Washington-St. Louis '54), BobIngels (Illinois '51), Michael Vinding(California-Davis '91), andTroy St. John (Arizona '91).Fr. Turner was nominated byBray. Clifton Spargo (Chicago '87),Nimish Patel (Bentley '92), WilliamSchmidt, Jr. (Miami-Ohio '91),John Beach (Texas-Arlington '91)and Kevin Buchar (Illinois '91).Dr. Whipple was nominated byDr. Wicks. Seconding speecheswere given by Ben Beckham (Alabama'71), William Drinnon (TennesseeTech '91), James Walter(Stanford '91) and Jeffrey Durham(Hanover '92).Before the nominations, DickGalloway, chairman of the PalmerGHQ WINNERS: Delegates ft-omchapters winning the HeadwquartersTrophy mcluded: SITTING—Joseph Ulibarri (New Mexico '91), RichCalacci (Wabash '91),Lee House (Georgia Tech '90), Kevin Chappell(Florida State '90), Matt D'Onofrio (Califomia-San Diego "92), SeanRooney (California State-Sacramento '91), Tony Marco (CaHfomia-Chico '92), John Jorgens (Califomia-Northridge '91), Jim Walter (Stanford'91) and Troy St. John (Arizona '91); SECOND ROW—Rob Phillips(Utah '91), Thomas Schumacher (S.W. Texas '91), Hank Littick(Ashland '91), David Stout (North Carolina St '91), Douglas Martocci,Jr. (Union '91), Scott Austin (S.W. Missouri St. '92), Brian HohIt(Washington-St. Louis "92), Christian Klein (MIT '91), James Jakub(Westem Maryland '91), and Michael Shepherd (Iowa Wesleyan '93)and Bob Miller (New Mexico 'SO), presenter.Foundation, reported to the convention.The Palmer Fund hasnearly three million dollars in assetswith two million dollars out inloans. The average loan is $43,000.The average loan in 1989 was$75,000. There are 47 chapters thathave taken out 53 loans.Abernathy then reported on thefinancial condition of the fraternity.He discussed the need for a newgeneral headquarters building. Heindicated that he was optimisticabout the financial status of thefraternity.136, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

While ballots were being counteda formal opening of a chapter meeting,a formal initiation ceremonyand a formal closing were given bymembers of the Emporia Statechapter.Following the Awards Luncheonthe Code Committee then cameback to the convention to take careof unfinished business. Of primeconcern was Section 59, dealingwith the way charters would begranted. After considerable discussionand debate the conventionchanged Section 59 by approving aprocedure whereby the respectiveprovince president and the SurveyCommission would monitor theprogress of a colony. When thecolony completed GC prerequisites,the province president could thenrecommend that a charter begranted.The charter would be grantedonly if (1) three-fourths of all chaptersin the province in which theinstitution is located approve, (2)the Survey Commission approvesand (3) the General Council approves.If the colony is located in aprovince containing four or morechapters, then the three-fourths voteis required. If the province containsonly three chapters, then the vote oftwo of them is required for approval.In addition the convention formalizedthe General Council nominatingprocess by approving theaddition of a Nominating Committeethat will now replace the lessformal Search Committee.The convention defeated a proposalthat would have required apledge to attain a 2.25 grade averageon a 4-point system in order tobe initiated.The convention also defeated aproposal that would have given allchapter advisers a vote at GeneralConventions.The session was concluded witha presentation on Risk Managementconducted by Art Hoge (Westminster'75), dean of the LeadershipCollege, Rusty Richardson (Tampa'80), director of alumni services,and Jim Beckman (Centre '85), insurancebroker.Grand BanquetA tribute to Miller highlightedthe Grand Banquet.First, he was inducted into theFounders Club, reserved for memberswho contribute $10,000 orniore to the Educational Foundation.The general officers, consultantsand friends had raised over$18,000 to create a scholarship inhis name at the time of the convention.Later in the program. Miller waspresented with a family portrait andwas given the opportunity to addressthe delegates. He was alsopresented with a portrait of theGovernor's Palace at Williamsburg,VA by incoming GC PresidentAbernathy. The evening was concludedwith a slide presentationhighlighting Miller's 39 years ofservice.Another highlight of the banquetwas the presentation of the GardnerTrophy recognizing "The Phi of theYear" Monte Johnson (Kansas '59).Johnson and his wife were presentto receive the award. (See storyelsewhere in this issue).Earlier in the program. Brownconducted the Golden Legion ceremonyhonoring Webster Bishop(Texas '40) and Dr. Russell D.Shelden (Missouri '39).Trophies for award-winning chapterswere given to Westminster,Kansas City Trophy; Mississippi,Founders Trophy, and Iowa State,Harvard Trophy.Ten-year service recognition wasgiven to Holmes, Fred Dunn (Indiana'65), Marv Perry (Maryland'53) and Estes.Burra joined Miller in the FoundersClub in a presentation conductedby Perry.Stitt then presented a Legion ofMerit medallion to Oliver Samuel(Kansas '48) and a Legion ofHonor medallion to Cary.The new General Council was installedfollowed by the tributes toMiller and a special slide presentation"A Look Back" that featured avariety of convention activity concludedthe evening.Additional Coverage on Page 171Memorial ServiceA memorial service to rememberthose who had served the fraternityand had passed away since the lastconvention was conducted on Sundaymorning under the direction ofAbernathy and Fr. Turner. Thosememoralized included Donald M.DuShane, Sr. (Wabash '27), scholarshipcommissioner (1949-1958),member-at-large of the GeneralCouncil (1956-1960), reporter ofthe General Council (1960-1962),and member of the Survey Commission(1962-1965); George H.Ginader (Allegheny '55), chapterconsultant (field secretary) (1955-1956); Thomas D. Harmon (Michigan'41), donor of the Harmon-Rice Award (1956); William A.Ross (New Mexico '69), chapterconsultant (field secretary) (1969-1970), director of chapter services(1970-1975); and Edward J. Walz,Jr. (MIT '47), president of AlphaProvince (1953-1955). Delegates tothe convention requested that SydneyArel Jefferson (Colorado State'91) and C.I. Keith (Manitoba '33)also be included.Stages, chairman of the resolutionscommittee, presented the reportof the resolutions committeeand Abernathy ended the conventionwith the traditional closingceremony.•The Fraternity would like to express itsdeep appreciation to the following alumni orbusinesses, who have generously contributedtoward the success of the 68th Biennial Convention.Without their support, many of theConvention activities would simply not havebeen possible.Delmar Burton (Missouri 'SO)Sidney Cooke (Westminster '53)Thorton Cooke (Kansas '49)Jordan Haines (Kansas '49)Mike Harper (Washburn '63)BiU Hess (Kansas '69)Monte Johnson (Kansas '59)KCTV5Phil Jones (Maryland '66)John Rose (Missouri '67)Frank Kirk (Kansas '64)James Kirk (Illinois '34)Locton InsuranceWilliam L. Prick (Kansas '64)Grover B. Simpson (Kansas '81)Joseph B. Donnelly (Kansas '77)Joseph E. Brown, Jr. (Kansas '76)Bruce McClelland (Missouri '65)Gene Paris (Kansas '58)Stan Staats (Kansas '51)Robert M. Stone (Nebraska '43)Tom VanDyke (Kansas '60)Harold Warwick (Kansas '48)Bill Woodson (Missouri '42)THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 137

ats^?IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•JORDAN L. HAINES (Kansas '49) hasserved as chairman of the board of Bank IVWichita and its holding company. FourthFinancial Corporation, since December,1982. He joined the Baiik IV organization in1962 as vice president and manager of theBusiness Development Department. •VP'S DESK•BOYD E. GIVAN (MIT '57) has beennamed executive vice president and chieffinancial ofBcer of the Boeing Company.•WILLIAM M. TO (CoUege of Pacific'86) has been named partner and vice presidentof Hawaii operations unit for the TelesisConsulting Group in California.•KERN RODEBERG (Minnesota '64)has been appointed vice president, human resourcesNorth American operations of AhlstromMachinery. He was most recently vicepresident, human resources for Gould Electronicsin Fort Lauderdale, FL. He is at corporateheadquarters in Roswell, GA.*TIM J. KLITCH(Miami '83) has beenpromoted to VicePresident, CommercialLending Groupat Texas CommerceBank-Austin. He hasbeen with TCB since1984, most recentlyserving as AssistantVice President, RealEstate Lending Group.KUTCH•RUSSELL CAMPBELL (McGUl '79)has been appointed vice president, investmentsat The Bank of Nova Scotia inToronto, Canada. He has been with thebank since 198S in various investment managementcapacities.BUSINESSMEN ALL*ROB KINCAID (Iowa '87) has beenpromoted to retail sales coordinator for TheDes Moines Register display advertisingdepartment. He was formerly an advertisingaccotmt executive for the newspaper.•DAVID CHESTER (Kentucky '90) hasannounced the opening of Chester FinancialServices, a property tax consulting businessspecializing in reducing property owners'taxes and streamlining their tax managementprocesses. The company is located inMerriUville, IN.•*HA1NES*RODEBERG•RORY REARDON (Mississippi '81)has been named public relations managerfor The Ramey Agency, a Jackson, MSbasedadvertising, marketing and public relationsfirm.•CREG HARRIS (Florida '78) has recentlyjoined Schlumberger Technologies inParis as assistant controller, instruments divisionworldwide. Prior to this move he wasemployed by Krupp Steel in Tampa andHouston and by Salzgitter Stahl GmbH inHouston, Dusseldork and Hannover.•GRAIG STRUTZEL (Iowa State '82)has been promoted to commercial bankingofficer at First Interstate Bank of DesMoines. He was a loan review officer forFirst Interstate of Iowa, Inc., the bank'sholding company.•GREGORY C. WAGNER (Miami-Ohio '83) has accepted a new assignmentwith PPG Industries, market manager,industrial powder coatings. North America.He lives in Chargin Falls, OH.•PROFESSIONAL POSTS•ROBERT H. NAPIER (Emory '61),executive vice president of Sovran Bank/Central South, has been elected president ofthe Tennessee Mortgage Bankers Association.He joined Sovran as a senior vice presidentin 1983 and has been active in realestate leanding since 1963.•HONORED•STEPHEN C. SMITH (DePauw '43),dean of the School of Natural Resources atWisconsin from its inception in 1967 until1987 when he retired, has been named arecipient of the Wisconsin Idea Award inNatural Resource Policy for his efforts toimprove cooperation between the universityand state on resource policy matters.*DEAN W. GRAVES (Kansas '56), aKansas City architect, has been advanced toThe American Institute of Architects Collegeof Fellows. Fellowship is a lifetimehonor bestowed for notable contributions tothe profession.•KINCAID•GRAVES•MAURICE ACERS (SMU '29), longtimeDallas attorney and businessman, andEbby Halliday Acers, his wife, have been selectedto receive the 1990 Russell H. PerryFree Enterprise Award. The award is conferredon individuals whose lives and businessleadership exemplify the ideals ofAmerican free enterprise.•DR. ELDEN SMITH (Ohio Wesleyan'32), former president of Ohio Wesleyan,received a Distinguished Achievement Citationfrom the university's alimini associationin May. It is the association's highest honorrecognizing alumni for professional accomplishmentand outstanding service to humankind.•ALFRED C. SIKES (Westminster '61),chairman of the Federal CommunicationsCommission, was awarded an honorarydegree of Doctor of Laws during the 136thcommencement exercises at WestminsterCollege on May 13. He was the college'scommencement speaker.••ACERS•SIKES• Two deceased Ohio State Phi Delts —DR. DONALD V. UNVERFERTH ('65)and JAMES W. BAAS ('68) — were recentlyhonored by Ohio Zeta. UNVER­FERTH, the starting quarterback for theBuckeyes from 1963-65, will have a hospi-138, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

tality house dedicated to serving the needsof heart transplant patients and their familiesnamed after him. It will be the first ofits kind in Central Ohio. BAAS, a defensiveend for Ohio State, will have a financialaward presented annually in his honor atUpper Arlington High School in Columbus.IN THE ARTS•ERICH KUNZEL (New HampshireCollege '57), Cincinnati Pops conductor, ledthe National Symphony Orchestra in a specialMemorial Day concert televised livenationwide from the West Lawn of the U.S.Capitol. The first "National Memorial DayConcert," designed to salute those who diedin each of the wars the United States hasfought, was carried by PBS stations nationwide.•IN GENERAL•DR. GEORGE STANLEY PETERS(Miami-Ohio '29) was the subject of aMarch 9, 1989 article in The Montgomery(Alabama Independent. Over the years hehas become a highly respected surgeonworld-wide. He was founder-owner of theUniversity Medical Center Hospital inMontgomery. He was also a veteran of theGuadalcanal Campaign in World War II.There is a lengthy write-up in The GuadalcanalLegacy about him.•CHARLES HOKANSON (Syracuse'67) is president of Thermedics in FortLauderdale and his company announced therelease of the Accura HydrocephalusShunt System. It is the first of a family ofimplantable shunts designed for the treatmentof Hydrocephalus, a medical conditionrequiring drainage of fluid from the brain.•C. J. "PETE" SILAS (Georgia Tech'53), chairman and chief executive officer ofPhillips Petroleum Company, has beenelected to the 1990-91 vice chairman of theboard of directors of the United Stateschamber of commerce.IIN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DR. CHARLES J. MORRIS (Denison'62), Denison professor of psychology, hasbeen named the college's new provost. Hehas been at Denison since 1969 when hebecame an assistant professor. Since thattime he has twice served as chair of the departmentand was assistant dean of the collegein 1973-74. He was promoted to fullprofessor in 1980.•ANTHONY S. SALA, JR. (Stephen F.Austin '86) is attending Tulane UniversitySchool of Public Health and Tropical Medicine,pursuing a Masters of Health Administrationdegree. He has been elected presidentof the Student Government Associationin that school and is also a member of thefinance committee, responsible for allocating$750,000 to 200 student organizations.••CHARLES H. OLDFATHER (Nebraska'41) and his brother, Hortense, havepledged $100,000 to the Kansas UniversityEndowment Association for construction ofthe stalled Ernst F. Lied Center at KU.•C. HERMAN TERRY (Georgia '38)and his wife, Mary Virginia, have given a $6million endowment to the University ofGeorgia College of Business Administration.The gift will establish seven professionalchairs, a scholarship fund for graduate studentsand a salary supplement program forfaculty in the business college. He is chairmanand director of the American InsuranceGroup and American Bonding Co., bothbased in California.•IN GOVERNMENT•FORD L. THOMPSON (Florida '41)has announced his retirement after 33 yearsof law practice and 10 years as a judge inthe First District Court of Appeal in Tallahassee,FL. He received his Golden Legionnairepin in 1988.•IN THE ARMED SERVICESPROMOTED•JOHN COMPERE (Texas Tech '63)has been selected by the Department ofArmy for promotion to Brigadier General inthe Army Reserve and assigned as ChiefJudge, U. S. Army Court of MilitaryReview (Individual Mobilization Augmentee.Office of The Judge Advocate General).He is a San Antonio family lawyer and asenior owner of the law firm of Shaddox,Compere, Gorham & Good, P.C. •ASSIGNMENTS•CAPTAIN IVAN R. FULLER (Butler'58), U. S. Navy, has been assigned as thesenior chaplain abroad the nuclear-poweredsupercarrier, USS Theodore Roosevelt,which is homeported in Norfolk, VA. Hehas just completed a tour of duty as thesupervisory chaplain for the Marine CorpsAir Bases Eastern Division.•DR. FRED C. DEMETZ, SR. (LSU'67) has joined the Naval Coastal SystemsCenter, Panama City, FL in the SurfaceShip Torpedo Defense Joint Projectoffice.•RETIREMENT•MAJOR GENERAL MARK W. TEN-NEY has retired from the United StotesArmy Reserve after more than 30 years ofdistinguished service. He was the commandinggeneral of the 416th Engineer Commandlocated in Chicago. He assumed commandafter serving three years as the DeputyCommanding General, and in various otherstaff positions since 1966. He co-foundedthe firm of Tenney-Pavoni Associates, Inc.(formerly Tenech, Inc.) in 1969, and presentlyserves as the chief executive officer. •LOYAL ALUMNI•JAMES W. MCLAMORE (Cornell'46), founder of Burger King, has retired aschairman of the board of trustees at Miami-Florida. During his 10 years as chairmanthe university has hired president EdwardFoote II, raised SAT scores above 1,100,had three national football championshipsand initiated a fund drive that raised $517.5million.•JOHN CHARLES FORD (Maryland'64) has established the John Charles FordFund in order to create a visiting professorshipin the university's department oftheater and also an undergraduate scholarshipfor a university theater student. He isthe owner of John C. Ford Associates, aNew York-based international consultingfirm specializing in management developmentand organizational communications.•THOMPSONSCROLL DEADLINES•TENNEYWinter Issue September 10Spring Issue December 10Summer Issue March 10Summer Supplement June 1Fall Issue June 10THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 139

^nwiATLANTA.The Atlanta Alumni Club of Phi DeltaTheta held its annual Founders Day banqueton Thursday, Feb. 22, 1990, at TheRitz-Carlton Hotel in Buckhead.Randall Bryan (Georgia '67), president,was the toastmaster of the Evening. Theinvocations were pronounced by ReverendDave Moss, (Washington-Seattle '68). DonaldT. Jackson (Aubum '82), club vicepresident, presented the awards.The Ward Wight Trophy for best scholarshipsprogram was presented to GeorgiaBeta at Emory University by Roland A.Radford, Jr. (Georgia '51) and past presidentof the club. The G. Nolan BeardenTrophy was presented to Auburn University(Alabama Beta) by John Y. Williams(Georgia Tech '64), past president of theclub. The Frank Carter Trophy for the bestall around chapter was presented by brotherCarter's son, Frank Carter (Washington &Lee '49) to Georgia Delta. The Michael S.Irby Award was presented by Randall C.Bryan, president of the club in memory ofhis good friend, to the most outstandingundergraduate. This year co-winners wereJohn Shellimy, Georgia Delta chapter andGus Puryear of Emory.Frank Carter introduced Joe Martin(Vanderbilt '64), president of Central AtlantaProgress, who delivered the most inspirationaland informative speech about thefuture of Atlanta and the meaning of PhiDelta Theta. The Chapter Grand report wasmade by Harry V. Lamon (Davidson '54),past province president.Among those brothers entering the ChapterGrand that were recognized wereRobert Ison (Georgia Tech '40), DavidDenkens (Nebraska '36), James K. Shiver(Georgia Tech '51). The Golden Legionceremony was conducted by Thomas Adams(Vanderbilt '59) and the GoldenLegion certificates were presented to the followingbrothers: Richard E. Shively (Auburn'43), Royce A. Jackson (GeorgiaTech '39), Hugh H. Howell, Jr. (Emory'38), Warner S. Currie (Mississippi '40),David G. Lewis (Georgia Tech '43),Richard H. Maddux (Georgia Tech '43),John Dennis (Georgia Tech '43), Leroy P.McCarty (Georgia Tech '43), DuncanWalker (North Carolina '43), Floyd Mitchell,Jr. (Georgia Tech '40) and SherrodMcCall (Auburn '40).The Silver Legion certificates were presentedfor the first time by John B. Jackson(Georgia Tech '45), executive vice presidentto Robert Ison, Jr. (Georgia '68) and JohnM. Ralls (Emory '68).ATLANTA: Golden Legionnaires (sponsors in the background) who received pins and certificatesinclude Tom Adams (presenter), Warner Currie, John Dennis, Hugh Howell,Royce Jackson, and David Lewis, who is bemg presented hy his son, David Lewis, Jr.ATLANTA: Current club president, Randall Bryan, visits with former presidents J. LaneNalley and C. Duncan Beard.ATLANTA: Randall Bryan, club president, (left) and John B. Jackson, Jr., executive vicepresident of the club, congratulate Brannon B. Lesesne, Jr., winner of the club's DistinguishedService Award, and John Shillemi, winner of the Michael Irby Outstanding BrotherAward.^ ^ 9W \.' ^^Hl^^'^^^B•pif M140, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

ATLANTA: Ted Keen, president of the Emory chapter, receivesthe Ward Wight Scholarship Trophy from Roland Radford(Georgia '51), past club president.Thomas C. Hiles (Georgia Tech '80),past president, presented the report of thenominating committee and the current slateof officers of Randall Bryn (Georgia '67),president; Oliver Kenton (Georgia '78),vice president; Donald T. Jackson (Auburn'82), vice president; J. Lane Nalley (Washington& Lee '74), executive secretarytreasurer,and John B. Jackson, Jr. (GeorgiaTech '45), executive vice president.They were reelected by acclamation.CENTRAL FLORIDASince reorganizing the Central FloridaClub early in 1989, the club has experiencedan exceptionally successful first yearof operation. Membership started at zeroand ended with 96 dues paying brothers.Regular monthly luncheon programs wereestablished providing interesting speakersand loads of fellowship.Five major activities were conducted duringthe year. We kicked-off with a "reorganizational"dinner featuring Director ofAlumni Affairs Rusty Richardson as speaker.The four other events were: a charityfund-raising golf outing; two evening dinnerprograms with brothers Chuck Rohe (Wisconsin'62) and Don Rutledge (Florida '62)serving as speakers; and a "top-drawer"Founders Day headlining Past GeneralCouncil President Tal Bray.In June, the club began its second year ofoperation. A "kick-off membership renewalcampaign is to be the first order of business.Membership Chairman John Mischuck(Central Florida '88) will handle thecollection of dues for 1990-1991 which willbe $30.00. Brothers are encouraged to givemore than the minimum dues and becomemembers of our "Sword and Shield Club."The club held its first Founders Day celebrationon March 29 with 50 actives andalumni in attendance. The highlight of theevening was the induction of Tom Wuichet(Dennison '43) and Donald Gaylor (Iowa'42) into the Golden Legion. Province PresidentEd Hopper handled the inductionceremony for the Golden Legion and foreight brothers joining the Silver Legion.They were John Williamson (Georgia '57),Sandy Sanders (Florida '56), Fred Pfeiffer(North Carolina '46), Earl Long (FloridaState '54), Pat Huff (Florida '52), BobbyDuncan (Florida '56), Bill Byers (AuburnContinued on Next PageATLANTA: John Shellimi, Georgia Tech undergraduate, receivesthe Carter Cup from Frank Carter, making the presentation inmemory of his father.^^^^^x t^^KCENTRAL FLORIDA: Eight brothers were awarded Silver Legion pins during FoundersDay ceremonies at Central Florida Cluh. They included Bob Hughes (Oklahoma '51), BillByers (Auburn '49), Howard Stockton (Akron '58), Earl Long (Florida State '54), BobbyDuncan (Florida '56), John Williamson (Georgia '57), Fred Pfeiffer (North Carolina '46)and Pat Huff (Florida '52).CENTRAL FLORIDA: Tom Wuichet (Dennison '43) and Don Gaylor (Iowa '42) (foreground)were inducted into the Golden Legion during the club's Founders Day activities.Offering congratulations are Ed Hopper, (Akron '72) Chi South Province president; HowardStockton (Akron '58), club president; and Bob Hughes (Oklahoma '51).THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 141

.. Mr, .•••••- r^^w^^, • c_M lA^'49), and Howard Stockton (Akron '58).Central Florida alumnis were honored tohave as their speaker, Tal Bray, past presidentof the General Council.John Mischuck reported that the clubnow has a paid membership of 96 brothers.Not bad for a club only one year old.!During the business meeting directorswere elected for 1990-91. They were: BrianWaterhouse (Rollins '85), Jon Sales (Jacksonville'70), Charles Carmen (Florida'71), Tom Davison (RoUins '83), WhitDuncan (Florida State '85), Bobby Duncan(Florida '56), Howard Stockton (Akron'58), Wally Hughes (Kentucky '42),Greg Rhodes (Central Florida '84), LinLessig (Lehigh '29) and Jack Branham(Horida '50).New officers for 1990 are: presidentHoward Stockton, vice president BrianWaterhouse, treasurer Greg Rhodes, andsecretary Jon Sales.A membership renewal drive will soon beinitiated. Orlando area Phis can join by callingJohn Mischuck (898-8872) or HowardStockton (904-394-1453). — HowardStocktonCENTRAL FLORIDA: Andy Serros (Florida State '54), Bobby Duncan (Florida '56),Sandy Sanders (Florida '56) and Tom Wuichet (Dennison '43) enjoy the club's FoundersDay Dinner.CENTRAL FLORIDA: Tal Bray, pastpresident of the General Council, deliveredthe main address at the club'sFounders Day Dinner.CENTRAL FLORIDA: Lt. J. R. Harper,Florida Highway Patrol, who spoketo the club regarding DWI liability, isgreeted by Sandy Sanders (Florida '56).CENTRAL FLORIDA: Mary Joyce (right) spoke on "Psychic Hunches in the BusinessWorld" at the club's March 27 luncheon. She visits with her agent, Evelyn Gordon, andHoward Stockton, club president.FORT LAUDERDALE: Phis working at the Spring boat show are Don Hess (Miami-Florda '59), Harry Schafer (Purdue '64), Jack Korthals (Ohio State '70), Michael Luby(Ohio State '70), Bret Scoville (Kansas State '84), Charlie Hokanson (Syracuse '67) andDavid Newman (Akron '68).

FORT LAUDERDALE.The fifth annual "Greek" party was heldon March 10 in Terminal 24 at Port Everglades.The participating alumni groups includedAlpha Chi Omega, Delta DeltaDelta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma,Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha,Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi.Close to 400 "Greek" alumni enjoyedchicken wings and cole slaw compliments ofHooters followed by a buffet dinner servedby Dominion Catering. The group listenedand danced to the music of a band led byCaptain Harry Hann.The party benefited Florida Ocean SciencesInstitute (FOSI).The proceeds from the party specificallywas used towards the construction ofFOSI's new swimming pool, completed inMay, 1990.The check for $1,500.00 was presented toNeil Wilson, FOSI's executive director duringthe ground breaking ceremony onMarch 19th.The club collected $2,149 from parkingfees at the Ft. Lauderdale Spring Boat Showfor the benefit of the Florida Ocean SciencesInstitute (FOSI), the club's communityservde project. The show was held on May3-6 at the Bahia Mar Resort & YachtingCenter.FOSI is a program for teen-age offendersthat uses a marine-oriented approach torehabilitation. Since adopting FOSI as acommunity service project in 1987, the PhiDelta Theta Alumni Club of Ft. Lauderdalehas raised more than $47,000 for FOSI.Thirty-two Phi Delts participated including,Craig Voight (Miami-Florida '69),Dave Isenberg (Florida 75), Bob Hoysgaard(Wisconsin '63), Lowell Boggy(Indiana '47), Steve Rea (Pittsburgh '81),Larry Serlo (Florida '81), Jack Korthals(Ohio State '70), Michael Luby (OhioState '70), Harry Schaefer (Purdue '64),Bob Allen (South Florida '74), Bob Slatterly(Union '40), Don Schaffer (Lafayette'54), Cliff Roberds (Georgia Tech '53),Rick Forum (North Carolina '66), BobPoage (Florida '48), Mark Englehart(Montana State '73), Wynne Casteel (Missouri'54), CB. Pope (Wisconsin '59),Mike Cole (Florida '65), Skip Grkovic(Colorado State '71), Audrey and DickFrederick (Florida '59), Doc Howie Schlitt(Allegheny '51), Jim Martin (Flordia '53),Tom Christensen (Wisconsin '61), JackBauer (Drake '63), Tim Welch (Florida'87), Bret Scoville (Kansas State '84),Charlie Hokanson (Syracuse '67), DavidNewman (Akron '68), Ken Banks (FloridaState '86), Don Hess (Miami-Florida '59),and John Srofe (Hanover '79).The club held its annual Founders Dayparty on April 25 at the Florida OceanSciences Institute in Ft. Lauderdale. Over80 Phis were in attendance.Honored at the Founders Day party werethe Golden and Silver Legionnaires. GoldenLegionnaires included George Anderson,M.D. (Centre '41), Jay Anson (Butler, '42),Dick Carson (Butler '43), Frank FuchsContinued on Next PageFORT LAiniERDALE: The organizers of the Fifth Annual Greek Party include Bob Hoysgaard,club president; Shirley Gleason, Alpha Chi Omega; Mike Long, Pi Kappa Alpha;Kimberly Simeone, Delta Gamma undergraduate at Miami; Brad Botkin, Sigma AlphaEpsilon; Judy Gaumer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Neil Wilson, executive director of FOSI;Randee Reed Voight, Delta Delta Delta; and Jerry Jordan, Sigma Chi. Photo by SigBokaldersFORT LAUDERDALE: Founders Day Silver Legionnaire recipients include Jim Martin(Florida '53), Dick Kirk (Florida '65), Bob Jenkins (Akron '57), Bob Spuck (Miami-Florida'68), John Conness (Florida '68), David Mills (Miami-Ohio '67), Tom Daiello (Lafayette'67), David Newman (Akron '68), Drew Frazer (West Virginia '57), C. B. Pope (Wisconsin'59) and William Cook Murphy (Miami-Florida '59). Photo by Sig BokaldersFORT LAUDERDALE: Golden Legionnaire recipients include George Tedder (Florida'43), Dick Carson (Bnder '43), Frank Shrader (Randolph-Macon '40), Jay Anson (Butler'42), Frank Fuchs (Westmfaister '35), Bob Roshirt (Comell '43) and Jack Qaniley (Pennsute '43). Photo by Sig BokaldersTHE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 143

FORT LAUDERDALE: One of the many reasons for the continuedgrowth and success of the dob has been the addition ofsecretary Carolyn Griesse. Carolyn has been assisting flie club forover two years and is shown greeting John Trautman (SouthCarolina '63).FORT LAUDERDALE: "Big Brother" Don Hess (Miami-Florida'59) presents Silver Legion pin to "Littie Brother" William CookMurphy (Miami-Florida '59). Hess is pictured with poem that hecomposed and read during the presentations. Photo by SigBokalders(Westminster '35), Joseph Marquette (Indiana'42), John Quailey (Penn State '43),Robert Roshirt (Comell '43) Dr. FrankSlirader (Randolph-Macon '40) andGeorge Tedder, Jr. (Florida '43).Silver Legioimaires included Louis Anderson(Maryland '68), John Conness (Florida'65), Thomas Daiello (Lafayette '67),Steven Donovan (Missouri '66), DrewFrazer (West Virginia '57), Bob Jenkins(Akron '57), Dick Kirk (Florida '65), JimMartin (Florida '53), Robert Middlemas(Tennessee '68), David Mills, m (Miami-Ohio '67), Michael Montesi (Union '67),William Cook Murphy (Miami-Florida'59), David Nevnnan (Akron '68), C.B.Pope (Wisconsin '59), Richard Sherman(Tulane '68), Robert Spuck (Miami-Florida'68), John Troutman (South Carolina'63) and Warren Ullman, Jr. (Ohio State'67).Highlights during the ceremony includedthe reunion of fellow Golden LegionnairesJay Anson and Dick Butler, who had notseen each other since their Butler Universitydays.. .over 50 years ago! Dick recited thepoem^ "The Poem on the Wall" by HiltonU. Brown, Jr. Dick and Jay had to memorizethe poem during their pledgeship atButler University.William Cook Murphy was sponsoredand introduced at the ceremony by his PhiDelt "Big Brother" Don Hess (Miami-Florida '59). Also, John (Jack) Quaileywas sponsored and introduced by his son,Bruce Quailey (Penn State '71).HOUSTONOn June 12, the Houston Alumni Clubgathered together for the first ever HoustonAstros Skybox Party. There were approximately50 Brothers in attendance at the festivegala that was highlighted by an Astrosvictory.The poor Dodgers never stood a chanceas they were victimized by the constantheckling of brother Steven Helm (Texas'85) who incidentally was crowned the"Hotdog" King.Other brothers responsible for helpingbring the Astros to their fourth straight winare David Stevenson (Southwestern '84)and Tom "Bubba" Trammell (Southwestem'84). They, in fact, led the whole Astrodomein prayer when Juan Agosto wasbrought in to pitch in the seventh inning.Way to go guys!Another special point of interest was thebeautiful rendition of the national anthemgiven by P.P.G.C. '68-70 Howard E.Young (Southwestem '47). His rap wasdone to the charming beat box of LeonBlum (Southwest Texas '83) and the stylishscratching of MC Jed Skeet (Texas '84).The HAC would like to welcome some ofits newest members: brothers Carl Badgett,Gregg Proctor, Roland Brand, JulianLaRoche, David Bovnnan, Ed Cappel,Ken Perkins, Ben Edwards, Jerry Thuber,James Reckling, Ed Ellis, James Root,Glenn Ewton, Terrell Ikylor, Don Toland,John Overshiner, Ted Ellis, Jack Mayfield,Paul Noyd, Roy Box, Walter Taber,Ben Austin, Stephen Oaibom, and GregMarshall. In addition to the new members,we were also fortunate to have two visitingbrothers join us from other parts of thenation. Their names are: Greg Arnold (residentof Florida), Andy Schwartzfeggar(resident of Ft. Worth).We always have a great time when we gettogether so if you are interested in joining,please call Chris Young (Texas '84) [Office:953-1363, Home 664-9771]. Our next eventwill be a golf tournament, two-man scrambleformat, at the Sugar Creek Golf Coursesometime in September. Prizes will also beawarded for groups with the highest scoresso as to make the toumament more interesting.— Ben AustinILLINOISIllinois Delta-Zeta noted the founding ofthe fratemity and their chapter 119 yearsago, with a dinner at the Lincoln Room,Knox College, Galesburg, IL. Illinois Deltawas founded in 1871 and was combinedwith Illinois Zeta at the closing of LombardCoUege in 1930.Ninety alumni, guests, actives, and Phikeiasgathered for an evening of brotherhoodfeaturing the presenting of the GoldenLegion certificates and pins to RalphSharpe, Jr., Flossmoor, IL, Robert C.LOS ANGELES: Wendall Niles, longtime master of ceremonies on manyfiunous radio programs, was the featuredspeaker at the Los AngelesAlumni Club's Founders Day dinner.LOS ANGELES: Chris Upple presidedover the Los Angeles Alumni Club'sFounders Day dinner as one of his lastofficial acts as president of tiieclub.144, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

f yyLOS ANGELES: Golden Legionnaires receive their pins and certificates with the help of their sponsors at the club's Founders Day dinner.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA: Morton Hutchkiss ('45) (right), a penand ink artist, presents a drawing of the former Phi Delt House(1925-1960) to Illinois Delta-Zeta President Brad Bunnet as JackLillie ('45) watches in the background.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA: Golden Legion certificates and pinswere presented to David Singate, Robert C. Peterson, John Long,Jack Lillie and Ralph Sharpe, Jr. at the Illinois Delta-ZetaFounders Day dinner.Peterson, Elmhurst, IL, and Avon, IL residents,David Wingate, Lewis Lillie, Jr.and John Long. It is an honor to be a Phifor 50 years, however, Lee Cassidy (Knox'20) really impressed the brothers by havingachieved that distinction 23 years ago.Highlighting the evening was an addressby Anthony A. Lee, Knox class of 1975.Tony is the state's attomey of the mostfamous county in the country (thanks toGeneral Motors), Ford County Illinois.It was noted that the Spring issue of theScroll was dominated by Illinois Delta-ZetaPhis, with featured articles on Bob Wallaceand the Smith family.After dinner, the brothers visited the PhiDelt house to view some of the improvements,made possible by the "Drive for125". The "Drive" continues to do verywell with over $26,000 having beenpledged. Of that amount, the 233 participantshave already paid over $18,000. Theactive chapter expressed its appreciation ofthis supportWith its rich heritage, Illinois Delta-Zetaremains a proud chapter of Phi Delta Theta,and continues to "exemplify the teachings ofthe Bond".LOS ANGELES.The annual Founders Day dinner of theLos Angeles Alumni Club was held onMarch 14th on the campus of the Universityof Southem California, an institution ofhigher learning famous for Porsches, BeverlyHills fashions, quarterly vacations inPalm Springs, football and education.A wonderful evening was put togetheronce again through the prodigious, gargantuanand capacious effort of our steadfastplanning committee led by retiring PresidentChris Lapple of Cal Zeta.We had more than 100 Phi brothersgather to enjoy refreshment, renew acquaintancesand share a wonderful evening.Following dinner we received enthusiasticreports from the presidents of each of thethree chapters in our immediate area: CalGamma (UCLA); Cal Delta (USC); and CalZeta (Califomia State University at Northridge).Each report was encouraging i.e.grades were improved, athletic prowess wasamong the best, campus involvement wassuperior, girls were very good, parties wereterrific, and nobody was on probation (thatwe know of).Each president then announced his chapter's"Phi of the Year" award. They were:UCLA — Gary Bittner (for the secondtime); USC — David SeweU; and CSUN— Scott Goldberg. The UCLA chaptertook this opportunity to present to HughGeyer ('43) a plaque in appreciation of thefour arduous years he labored to bringabout a lease whereby the chapter is backon fraternity row after an absence of morethan IS years.One of the high lights of the evening wasour keynote speaker. Wendell E. Niles(Montana '27). He kept the brothers uiidulatingbetween rapt attention and hilariouslaughter as he spun a magic web of anecdotesand humor commencing with his experiencesin the early days of MontanaAlpha through his all encompassing careerin the field of entertainment. Brother Nileshas appeared in more than 30 motion picturesand is recognized as perhaps the #1radio and TV announcer during his career.Just a few of "his" shows were Bob Hope,Bums and Allen, Milton Berle, Joey Bishop,Tony Martin, Charlie McCarthy, GeneAutry, Hallmark Playhouse and on and on.Among his many honors is his star on thefamous Hollywood Walk of Fame on HollywoodBlvd.As usual, the Golden Legionnaire ceremonycame last. This year we inducted 11men into that most hallowed group which isthe largest class of SO-year Phis we have hadand certainly makes their names worthy ofmention here. They are: Tom Bair (DePauw'43), Don Fellows (UCLA '42), HughGeyer (UCLA '43), George Guild (Washbum'42), Richard Johnson (Centre '43),Norman Lauchner (Franklin '42), W.A.Monahan (Kansas State '43), HowardMcGee (Kansas State '43), Carl Nachtrieb(Akron '42), Don Phinney (Kansas State'43), and Robert Trump (Iowa Wesleyan'46).Following this solemn and inspiringceremony and official photographs. PresidentLapple's remarks concluded the meeting.All of us on the Board would like toContinued on Next PageTHE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 145

thank Chris for his perspicacity and exercitationin leading the L.A. Alumni Clubthroughout the past four years.I would like to thank Phi Delta Theta forcreating the Silver Legion award, my receiptof which was especially gratifying, since Ihave been a Phi since 1955. — SamuelGreenMONTANAOn Feb. 24, 1990, alumni and undergraduatesof Montana Alpha gatheredtogether to honor four legendary men inMontana, "The Four Norsemen of the Universityof Montana."The Four Norsemen came to the Universifyof Montana in the early 1920's fromButte, MT. Little did anyone know thatthese four Swedish brothers would have aprofound effect on sports and scholarshipsat UM. The first Dahlberg to come to theUniversify was Harry "Swede" Dahlberg,who not only became captain of the footballteam and member of the Silent Sentinelhonor sociefy, but became one of the foundingfathers of the Montana Alpha Chapterof Phi Delta Theta in 1920, a year beforehis graduation. Harry won four footballawards and went on to be inducted into theMontana Sports Hall of Fame.The other three Dahlbergs followed closelybehind Harry. George "Jiggs" Dahlberg,('25), won awards in basketball andfootball and was later inducted into UMBasketball Hall of Fame, the MontanaSports Hall of Fame, and the MontanaCoaches' Hall of Fame. George was assistantfootball coach for 12 years, head basketballcoach for 16 years and became athleticdirector for six years at the Universifyof Montana. Numerous scholarships andawards were founded in George's name andthe new basketball arena at the Universitywas named Dahlberg Arena in George'shonor.After George came Oscar Dahlberg('26) and Alfred "Al" Dahlberg ('34).Oscar won awards in football and basketballand became student body president in1926. Alfred won awards in football, basketballand track and won the Grizzly Cupaward for outstanding athletes. AU fourbrothers belonged to the Silent Sentinel UMHonor Society as weU as starting great traditionof sports and scholarships commitmentat Montana Alpha.Montana Alpha awarded George Dahlberg,the last of the Four Norsemen, aplaque to be hung in DahUberg Arena inhonor of the contributions to the Universityand Phi Delta Theta by these great men.Three generations of Dahlbergs have been apart of Montana Alpha and wiU continue tobe in the future.NASHVILLEOn March 28, the Nashville Alunmi Clubobserved Founders Day at the UniversifyClub on the campus of Vanderbilt University.As always, it was a packed house withover 130 alumni and actives enjoying a fineevening.MONTANA: Hal and Sharee Fraser ('64), C'orge "Jiggs" Dahlberg ('25), Arthor Dahlberg('58), and Ann and Roger Strombert ('63) pose with flieir plaques at the Montana FoundersDay.MONTANA: Honored at the Montana Founders Day were Tim Dahlberg ("91), George"Jiggs" Dahlberg {15), Arflinr Dahlberg ('58) and Steve Dahlberg ('92).After an exceUent meal. President BillEstes (Vanderbilt '55) welcomed everyoneto the banquet and noted that 19 variouschapters were represented. Bill then caUedupon Tom Stnmb (VanderbUt '83), TeimesseeAlpha chapter adviser, to make a specialpresentation to Dorothy HaUiburton. Thebeloved "Dot", who recently retired, wasrecognized for her 35 years of faithful serviceas cook and kitchen manager for theTennessee Alpha Chapter.Next on the evening's agenda was theGolden Legion ceremony. Brother Stumbperformed the ritual, and brothers GeorgeByron Alder (VanderbUt '43), Edwm Anderson(VanderbUt '43), GUbert Blake(VanderbUt '43), T. Oscar Burris (VanderbUt'43), Thomas Connor (VanderbUt '42),Matt Dobson (Vanderbflt '43), and JohnWarner White (North Carolina '42) werepresent to be honored as inductees. Otherseligible but unable to attend were WarrenC. Beem (DePauw '42), Beverly W. Landstreet(North CaroUna '43), and Walter M.Robinson (VanderbUt '43).The program was then turned over to theVanderbUt actives. Outgoing President WillFitzgibbon gave the state-of-the-chapter reportand introduced next year's officers:President Robin Thompson, Vice PresidentJolm Crockett, Rush Chairmen CharlesMercer and Blake McConnell, TreasiuerTodd Driver, House Manager StevenMadden, and Social Chairman KevinO'Hara. To close the evening, RobinThompson took the podium to introducethe outstanding class of new initiates and topresent the Best Senior Award to Will Fitzgibbon,the Best Pledge Award to JimHughey and the John S. Medant SportsmanshipAward to Eb Lemaster. TheNashviUe Club is already looking forwardto celebrating the I43rd anniversify. —John M. Abernathy, HIPALM SPRINGSThe newly formed Coachella VaUeyAlunmi Club held a Founders Day dinnermeeting at the clubhouse of The Springs, inRancho Mirage, on March 21, 1990. PastGC President Charles E. Wicks (WUlamette'47) gave an outstanding talk on theprinciples of the fratemify and the fidl146, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

ST. LOUIS: Elmer Boehm (right) receives the St. Louis AlumniChib's "Phi of the Year" award from his son, Barry.meaning of membership in Phi Delta Theta.There were no candidates for the GoldenLegion Award, but, the evening was enjoyedby aU members who were able to bepresent.Brother Rick Thacker (Oregon State-Oregon '53), was elected president of theclub and brother Frank Marshall (UCLA'47), treasurer. The board of directors wiUmeet later to discuss future events and nominateother officers. Those in attendancewere: Bob BeU (Michigan-Pittsburgh '46),BUI Bennett (Iowa '48), BiU Burgess (Minnesota'39), Bob Canady (Wyoming '39),Bob Hexom (Montana '43), Charles Kramer(Wabash '49), Frank MarshaU (UCLA'47), Doug PhUUps (New Mexico '49), WUkvdRowland (Washington-St. Louis '36),John Shelden (TCU '81), Ron Sutherland(USC '51), Rick Thacker (Oregon State-Orgeon '53), Blair Van VUet (Oregon State'74) and Allen Voigt (Willamette '48). —Dong PhiUipsST. LOUISOn March 29, over 85 members of the St.Louis Alumni Club attended the annualFounders Day Banquet at the UniversityClub. This year's event was one of the bestin years and is just the beginning of thingsto come.The banquet's main speaker, Fran Murray,is presently owner of the NFL's NewEngland Patriots and is also partners withJerry Cluiton (who's two sons are Phis) inbringing a new NFL franchise to St. Louis.Murray's presentation was both educationaland enjoyable, ranging from currentNFL business to the pending hotel tax electionwhich wiU decide if St. Louis builds anew 70,000-seat domed stadium/conventioncenter addition (and, therefore, helpdecide if St. Louis gets an NFL team).Preceding Murray on the dias was theweU-deserved presentation of the St. LouisPhi of the Year Award to Elmer Boehm(Cincinnati '46) along with a report on Missourichapters by Province President JerryJohnson; reports from representatives of thechapters themselves, the induction of fourbrothers into the Golden Legion, GeorgeFuller (Iowa State '43), Charles Hodgson(Washington '41), John Conrader (WashingtonUniversity '43), and Lou Bailey(Oklahoma '43); and the election of thealumni board for '90-'91: Bob Johnson(Westminster '81), CharUe Medelberg (Missouri'80), Don Land (Missouri '85) andMatt Kammerer (Vanderbilt '42).ST. LOUIS: Fran Murray, co-owner ofthe New England NFL team, was thefeatured speaker at the St. LouisAlumni Club's Founders Day dinner.ST. LOUIS: Various Phi Delt actives perform the traditionalcandle lighting ceremony at tiieSt. Louis Alumni Club's FoundersDay dinner.The upcoming year promises to be excitingfor the St. Louis club, with the LouGehrig Award to be presented to Cardinalshortstop Ozzie Smith at a home game(hopefiUly June 5...tickets are available)and the annual "Cardiac Cub" softbaUgrudge match with Sigma Chi on September12 along with other events (ChristmasParty, Founders Day). Those alumni in theSt. Louis area should contact one of theboard members for details. March 29 wasjust the start of a great year! — MichaelJohnsonST. PETERSBURG BEACHThe St. Petersburg Beach Alumni Clubonce again held its Founders Day Banquetand Golden Legion ceremony at the beautifulLakewood Country Club, St. Petersburg,FL on Feb. 23, 1990. To say the least wehad our largest attendance in the 24-yearhistory of the club.The following Golden Legionnaires receivedtheir awards: Thomas .Daffron(ComeU '41), Fred C. Lemr, Jr., Col. Ret.(Ohio Univ. '43), John E. Stambaugh(LSU '41), Robert W. Yount (Miami-Ohio'42). Unfortunately two brothers, who aremembers of our club, had to cancel plans toreceive their awards, Joseph W. Bradham,Jr. (Florida '43), due to conflicting commitments,and Douglas L. Devos (Wisconsin'42), due to iUness.In attendance was Howard Stockton(Akron '57), president of the Central FloridaAlumni Club, who provided us with afew words on the establishment of the recentlyinstalled alumni club located inOrlando. We were happy to have brotherStockton and his wife as guests to this veryimportant and festive function. Brother BobKinney (Ohio U. '41) and his wife, Betty,Continued on Next PageTHE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 147

were also in attendance. Brother Kinneyvacations in Englewood, FL, but residespermanently in the Cleveland, OH area.Bob wUl be receiving his Golden Legionaward next year and it is anticipated thatour club wiU be his sponsor. He has sincebecome a member of our club.We had two stirring presentations of theGolden Legion award. The first was RobStambaugh (Florida State '69), who presentedto his father, John E. Stambaugh(LSU '41), his pin, with his mother, Althea,looking on. The second was Marfy Hecht(Ohio U. '42), presenting the pin to Fred C.Lemr, Jr. (Ohio '43), with Ruth, Fred'swife, looking on. It was 50 years ago thatMarty pledged Fred with his Phikeia pin atOhio University, Athens, OH. This was thefirst time that the two had seen each othersince their coUege days. I might add thatFred has since become a member of ourclub. He and Ruth now live in St. Augustine,FL, and it is anticipated that they wiUretum to this area to participate in the club'sfunctions.Preceding dinner, which consisted of theusual New York strip steak as oiUy theLakewood Coimtry Club can provide, was aPhi Delt songfest. The music was obtainedfrom Headquarters just a few weeks beforeand started the whole evening on the right"note." It is highly recommended that eachof the clubs, if they haven't already done so,obtain the tape and the lyrics from Headquarters,it is bound to start the evening offin the right mood for this or any other socialPhi Delt get-to-gether. The songs, led byJeanne Cherry, wife of brother Lyman(Bud) Cherry (DePauw '37), was able toget more on the right key.Brother Dean Meek Hoffman, H (Dickinson'41), in the absence of brotherEdward Hopper (Akron '65), conductedthe Golden Legion ceremony in his usualflawless manner. This same ceremony waswritten by Dean's father in the days whenhe was closely associated with Phi DeltaTheta at General Headquarters.The evening was closed by our presidentWalter Pearson (Iowa '44), with a fewwords pertaining to what it has meant forhim to be associated with Phi Delta Theta,not oiUy during his coUege days but alsoand particularly with this alumni club.Our first event, after the Summer recess,wUl be our officers installation banquet onSeptember 28, 1990, at tiie BUmar ResortClub, St. Petersburg Beach.As a reminder to the last article, the XXVSuper Bowl wiU be held in Tampa in 1991.Our club is planning a reception but thedetails wiU be announced later. — JerryNovarioSEATTLE.The University of Washington, SeattleAlumni Club held its Founders Day Banqueton April 10,1990 at the Bellevue AthleticClub. In attendance were over 160alumni, 75 actives and special guest RobertJ. MiUer, Ron Smith, Pi Province presidentSARASOTA: Dick Crepes (Ohio '44), secretary-treasurer, and Al McFadyen (Nortii Carolina'48), president, congratulate Golden Legion inductees BiU Watson (Florida '43) andMike Fernella (Akron '45) after RusseU Thomas (Emory '48) inducted them.and Martin Taylor, chapter consultant. Allhelped celebrate the induction of six GoldenLegioimaires.Jim Cope ('68), alumni president, wasmaster of ceremonies and after a wonderfulprime-rib dinner and a few announcementsrecognizing the many successes that thealumni club has had this year, introducedthe co-chapter advisers, Leonard "Banger"Smith ('82) and Mark Cordova ('81). Aftera brief recap of their report on the activechapter. Banger introduced the rush chairmenfor this past year, Andy MiUer and PatPendergast. They each received a plaque inrecognition of a job weU done for pledging33 Phikeias.Dr. Brew Bede ('71) then caUed theannual Phikeia meeting to order and conductedthe business of the house corporation.Among other issues, the alumniunanimously confirmed the present slate ofboard members as weU as the addition oftwo new members, Jeff Tallman ('81) andRor Sunpson ('81). Steve WUlard ('68),vice president of the alumni club, broughtthe alumni up to date on a retreat thatSteve, BUI Rademaker ('64), Dick Parks('60) conducted recently with the electiveofficers in the house updating the by-lawsand job description and duties of each officeso that an even transition can be made eachyear when new officers are elected. Thisoutstanding contribution of these threealumni was well received by the house andthe alumni, and in recognition, were presentedthe Three Wise Men Award for outstandingservice to Washington Alpha.Each year, the alumni club and the PhikeiaCorporation nominate a distinguishedalumni for his long service to the fratemify,higher education, and community in honorof Robert J. Behnke ('43). The award thisyear was presented by Bob Frayn ('56) tohis father Mort Frayn ('27). After a rousingstanding ovation Mort thanked the brotherhood,his son, and again confirmed hisSARASOTA: Al McFadyen (Nortii Carolina'48) was reelected president of tiieSarasota Alumni Association at theclub's annual Founders Day dinner onMarch 16.SEATTLE: Arthur T. Lee ('17) washonored at the Seatfle Foimders Daydimier for being a Phi Dett for 75 years.148, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

SEATTLE: Actives Andy Miller, Jeff Walker and Steve McKeanperform the traditional candle lighting ceremony at the SeattieFounders Day dinner.SEATTLE: James Cope, president, visits with Robert J. Miller,featured speaker, at the club's Founders Day dinner.SEATTLE: Golden Legionnaires at the Seattle Founders Day dinner are Richard Bangert,Robert J. Behnke, Dr. Karl Klopenstein, Roger WiUiams, Robert Paisley and LawrenceCunningham.SEATTLE: Mort Frayn ("27) receivesthe Robert J. Behnke Alumnus ServiceAward.belief that Phi Delta Theta is a "fraternityfor life". His name wUl be memorialized ona bronze plaque in the entry-way to the diningroom of the House.Dick Bangert ('71), treasurer of the PhikeiaBoard, then lead the Golden Legioninduction ceremony. Dick had the honor ofinducting not only his father Richard E.Bangert, Sr. (Pennsylvania '42), but alsoWashington Alpha inductees, Robert J.Behnke, Robert A. Paisley, Karl H. Klopfenstein,Lawrence G. Cunningham andRoger J. WUIiams. We congratulate youbrothers, and particularly Bob Behnke,for your legacy.In addition to being our featured speaker,it was no accident that Bob MUler waspleased to be in Seattle to make two special,national proclamations from Headquarters.The firstproclamation was given to ArthurT. Lee (Whitman '17) to help celebrate hisContinued on Next PageSYRACUSE: Golden Legionnaires Roger Lotz ('29) and Jack McTiemey ('40) recave theirpins at the Syracuse Founders Day.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 149

7Sth anniversary of pledging Phi DeltaTheta at Whitman CoUege in 1915. To helpcelebrate were eight ftunUy members andfour generations of Phis led by his son TedLee (Washington '48). Bob also presentedto brother Lee a Phi Delta Theta gold chainwatch from the Seattie Alumni Club.Arthur then gave a short speech and emotionaUysaid, "This is the best damn fraternifythere ever was," and thanked everybody.The second national proclamation wasmeaningfiU to Bob MiUer in that the recipientwas brother Bob Behnke who has beena friend for many, many years. BrotherBehnke's exhaustive energies and commitmentto Phi Delta Theta has been felt fromNational Headquarters through the provincesand to the local chapter as weU as thealumni club. In recognition of his service, itwas fitting that on his 50th year and inductionto the Golden Legion Bob was alsogiven a watch by the Seattie Alumni Clubhonoring this evening. Standing ovationswere then given to both brother Lee andbrother Behnke.Before MiUer addressed the brotherhoodas guest speaker, Dick Parks led 15 of hisclassmates in class songs. Their enthusiasmand brotherhood was warmly received bythe banquet attendees. We hope there wiUbe competition from other classes next yearat our banquet. Brother MiUer then gave areport on the status of Phi Delta Theta, asweU as many memories of his service to thefratemify and his warm associations ofmany of the brothers in Seattie. The alumniand the active chapter genuinely appreciatedBob's visit and his remarks; and, wethanked him for his brotherhood and friendshipwith Washington Alpha. We wish himweU for the duration of his term as theExecutive Vice President, retirement, andfuture outside of Phi Delta Theta.Our evening was concluded by singingQuaff-A-Stein.VALLEY OF THE SUNOn March 29 at the Cottonwoods ofScottsdale the VaUey of the Sun AlumniClub held its annual Founders Day banquet.Fiffy-eight alumnus and guests were joinedby 10 of the undergraduates from the chapterat Arizona State University.Lee George Coney (Mercer '40) receivedhis Golden Legion pin. Ten brothers receivedtheir SUver Legion pins: BiU White(Dlinois '66), Bob Meyers (Kansas '59),Joe Roediger (ComeU '60), Ron Saffer(Iowa State '63), Vic Kraemer (ArizonaState '61), Richard Dow (Arizona '62), BUIVaughn (Arizona State '65), Qyde Belts(Gettysburg '64) Bob WUIian (Butier '67),and Jack Peterson (FrankUn '59). Our featuredguest for the evening was Robert J.MiUer, the executive vice president of thefratemity.Once again we would like to extend aninvitation to any Phi Uving in the Phoenixarea to join us in future activities. We wUlbe meeting monthly at the Fiesta Inn inTempe, Arizona, on the first Saturday ofeach month at 8 a.m. This Summer we wiUSYRACUSE: Undergraduates George Martinson ('92), John Fox ("92), Jerry KeUy ('91)and Tony Shumskas ('91) enjoy the festivities at tiie 103rd Founders Day at Syracuse.VALLEY OF THE SUN: Performing the traditional candle lighting ceremony at tiieValleyof the Sun Founders Day were FRONT ROW — Jason Wesner, Robert J. MiUer, PaulHuges, and Tony Palmeri; BACK ROW — Danny Reed, Chris Sanarese, Kirby Maas, SaunGage, Jim Larweth and Matt McDaniel.be holding our annual golf toumey andwhen the undergraduate chapter retums toASU, an alumni dinner wiU be held at thechapter house. For more information callDon Thompson at 396-9902. — DonThompsonWASHINGTON, D.CThe Metropolitan Washington, D.C.Alumni Club celebrated its annual FoundersDay Dinner at the Army-Navy CountryClub in Arlington, VA on Friday evening.May 11, with brotiier Bob Schieffer (TCU'59), who is tiie CBS Television BroadcastingChief Washington Correspondent, as thefeatured speaker. At the end of his remarks,brother Schieffer was presented with the2nd Annual Carl Scheid AppreciationAward by outgoing club president Jerry J.Felmley (lUinois '54), who is succeeded byWUUam M. TreadweU (West Virginia '61).Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., treasurer ofthe General CouncU, gave a preview of theGeneral Convention scheduled for KansasCity, and introduced brother George F.AtweU, president of the Delta NortiiProvince.Brotiier Asa Bates (Colby '38) conductedthe Golden Legion Awards ceremony fortwo brothers present. Gen. Bernard W.Rogers (Kansas State '43), USA (Ret.), andDouglas P. La Pierre (Colgate '41).Dr. F. Jay Pepper (Chicago '60) tiienpresented "Distinguished Phi Awards" toAsa Bates, Ph.D.; Thomas J. Stanton(Chicago '63), attorney and chief of U.S.Bureau of Trustees; Stephen F. Osisek(Virginia '51), principal of George WashingtonSchool, Alexandria, VA; and RodneyHarrington (West Virginia '46), retiredPentagon military officer.In addition to brother TreadweU as president,the new officers of the alumni clubwiU be David C. Beeder (Illinois '52), reelectedvice president; and Paul Gettel150, THE SCROLL, Fail, '90

(Michigan State '85), re-elected secretary/treasurer.The Metropolitan Washington, D.C.Alumni Club meets next on Thursday, September20 at Ireland's Own restaurant inAlexandria, VA, for a noon luncheon andon the third Thursdays of October andNovember at the National Press Club inWashington, D.C. for noon luncheons. TheDecember meeting wUl be on Capitol HiU.AU visiting Phis are invited. Contact DaveBeeder, bureau chief at the Omaha World-Herald, National Press Building for furtherdetaOs: (202) 662-7270. — WiUiam M.TreadweUVALLEY OF THE SUN: George LeeConey (Mercer '40) receives his GoldenLegion pin and certiflcate fi'om RobertJ. Miller, executive vice presidentBirthday Bunch Meet AnnuallySometimes alumni have their "special"reunions, but how about a group that hasmet every January, since their graduation in1951, without a miss! They are called "TheBirfliday Bunch".The Birthday Bunch is a group of seven(or eight) from Missouri Gamma. They areTom Holling, Charles Mahn, Randy Martin,Hugh Webster and Bob Wolters. Anothermember of this group, Jim Sprick, died afew years ago but his wife, Barbara, joinsthe bunch and their wives, at the annual"Birthday Bunch", gathering.Another Phi Delt member of the "BirthdayBunch" function is Peter MoUman. A"founding" member, who for several yearsnow has Uved in Chicago, Illinois, and isnot always able to attend. Last year, however,the group joumeyed to the Windy Cityto have the event, and Pete was inattendance.This same alumni group has always maintainedclose relationships by also joiningtogether to celebrate New Year's eve, everyyear!For about 30 of these past 40 years, theyhave gotten together at each other's housesfor a monthly poker game. Of late, becauseof famUy pressures (chUdren/grandchildren),they have backed off a little, with theintent to pick this up in a year or so, again.In 1990, the group met at Perre MarquetteLoc^e in Grafton, lUinois for theirannual birthday event at which time theyalso planned a Spring fishing trip to HaUingddin Northern Wisconsin, a lodgeowned by Tom HoUing, a member of thegroup, and a member of the General CoimcUof Phi Delta Theta.The group has stayed active in Phi DeltaTheta activities, particularly Founders Day.Gerry Grossman was recognized at theannual Missouri Gamma golf outing thispast Spring by being designated, by thechapter, as being the Phi who has done themost for Missouri Gamma.He was the first designatee and receivedthe "Sprick Province President Trophy"named in memory of the "Birthday Bunch"member who is deceased. The "BirthdayBunch" were the founders of the trophy tohonor a Phi each year who has made a significantcontribution to the Missouri Gammachapter. The chapter voted to give it toGerry, one of the "Birthday Bunch".Wolters is president of Mark TwainBank, trust division. Grossman is vice presidentof Maritz, Inc., a world-wide motivationand incentive company. Webster is apartner in the food brokerage firm ofRosen-Maurer-Webster-Sissors, Inc. Martinis president of Multiplex Display FixtureCo. Brossard is a partner in one of St. Louis'largest insurance agencies, Charles L. CraneAgency. MoUman is a vice president of alarge Chicago publishing company. Mahn isa retired architect. Holling is president of hisown management consulting firm.Three of the members had three daughtersbut Jim Sprick's son, Jim, is a Phi Deltafrom Missouri and Tom HoUing's son,Mike, is also a Phi Delt from Missouri.Next year, 1991, the Birthday Bunch wiUhave survived 40 years. Death took one ofthe wives, but otherwise they are all marriedto the same girls, as weU.Is Phi Delta Theta a fraternity for life?These Phis from Missouri Gamma — "TheBirthday Bunch" represent a legacy of whatthe Bond truly means by the word —"friendship", wouldn't you say?SYRACUSE: Richard Roberts ('80)presents Beta Province President RonGaron with an award in appreciationfor his efforts to improve New YorkEpsilon. An "Outstanding AlumnusAward" was created in his name to begiven each year to flie alumnus whoseparticipation and interest in the chapter'scontinuing progress goes aboveand beyond the call of duty.BIRTHDAY BUNCH: Members of the "Birthday Bunch" include Bob Wolters, GerryGrossman, Tom HoUing, and Hugh Webster. Charlie Mahn attended but is not pictured.Randy Martin was unable to attend.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 151

APPOINTMENTS - MEETINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTSNew Province Presidents SelectedTwo new province presidentshave recently been appointed bythe General Council. They includeGeorge R. Porosky (Akron '66),Sigma South Province; and JudgeGary R. Wade (Tennessee '70), EtaSouth Province.Sigma South includes five Ohiochapters — Epsilon, Eta, Kappa,Lambda and Mu. Eta South includesthe State of Tennessee withfour chapters — Alpha, Beta,Gamma and Delta.Mmwsrm^srvaDavid Clifford (Dension '91) has beenelected president of the Denison CampusGovernment Association. He received 41%of the votes cast, defeating two othercandidates.* * *The California Lambda chapter was thewinner of the Sweepstakes Trophy in theUniversity of the Pacific's 62nd annualBand FroUc presentation. The Phi Deltswere also presented with awards for BestScript and Best Acting.* * *The Oklahoma Delta Colony at CameronUniversity was formaUy inducted on AprU6, 1990. Presiding over the ceremony wasNu Province President Jack Cozier. Alsopresent were Mike Sage and Mike Padgham,both representing the Oklahoma Betachapter, and chapter consultant Jeff DiUon.The new colony is located in Lawton, OKand currentiy consists of 35 members.« * *Robert PhUlips (Utah '91) has been inductedinto the University of Utah Eta Muchapter of the Order of C^iega.* * *Congressman James A. Courier (Colgate'63) of New Jersey was responsible for furnishingthe fratemity with a 5 x 8 UnitedStates Flag for the Benjamin Harrison Homein Indianapolis. The Congressman arrangedto have the flag, which was flown over theU.S. Capitol, dedicated to the HarrisonHome.Porosky is a chief engineer ofBias Truck Tire Engineering for theGoodyear Tire andRubber Company.He has workedfor Goodyear forthe past 26 years,having received aBS degree in mechanicalengineeringin 1966 andPOROSKY an MBA in 1973.He has been active in the Akroncommunity serving as president ofthe church congregation for theUnited Church of Christ. He hasserved his chapter as adviser duringthe past two years. In addition, hehas attended the 1988 GeneralConvention and the 1989 LeadershipCollege. He held many differentchapter ofGces as an undergraduateand attended the 1964 Conventionas the official delegate.He and his wife, Barbara, havethree children.Judge Wade is a member of theTennessee Court of Criminal Appeals.Before his appointment hewas a partner in aSevierville, TNlaw firm. He isalso a formermayor of Seviervilleand has beenvery active incommunity activities,such as theWADE Lion's Club, theHeart Association and numerousbar associations.Wade is a member of the Universityof Tennessee Chancellor's Associatesand has served on the boardof directors of the Sevier CountyUnited Way.As an imdergraduate he waspresident of his chapter and laterserved as president of the localalumni club. He is cunently a directorof the house corporation.He and his wife, Sandra, havethree children.mmwawmmmTsPhi Delts from Miami-Ohio attended aSpring dance on March 27 at the MapleKnoU VUlage, a senior citizens faciUty. ThePhis danced and socialized with the residentswhose average age was about 85.Many residents commented that this was thebest activity they had had during their stayat Maple KnoU ViUage. Mary Kammer,activities coordinator, commented that "Wehad more women on the dance floor thanever in the history of Maple KnoU Village(141 years).• * *David Parker (California-Davis '85),president of the MBA Associates at the HaasSchool of Business at the University of Califomiaat Berkeley, and Rich Pirrotta (PennState '87), president of tiieWharton GraduateAssociation at the Wharton School ofBusiness at the University of Pennsylvania,were recent delegates at the Graduate BusinessConference March 30-April 1.* * *The following Phis were initiated intoOmicron Delta Kappa during tiie 1989-90school year: Greg AUen Tipsord (Cincinnati'90), Harry Grant Schiavi Davidson'90), Christopher Michael Neumann (Dickinson'90), James Cosmas Shaheen (Dickinson'90), Ian Roger Iverson (Drake '90),Michael C. Donegan (Florida '90), RaymondFloyd Adams (Marshall '90), AndrewScott Green (Marshall '90), RichardWebster Hunt (MarshaU >92), Robert J.MlUer (New Mexico '50), Patrick HughScanlon, Jr. (Mississippi "90), John CUflonWeUons, HI (Mississippi '91), AnthonyLouis Marchetti, Jr. (Penn State '91), CassWalker Christensen (Tampa '91), RichardDavid AUen (Washington and Lee '90), andDean Yoshhnasa Maeda (Willamette '90).152, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

Three Consultants Join GHQ StaffThree new chapter consultantshave recently been hired at generalheadquarters and will begin chaptervisitation schedules this Fall.They are Conrad Foster Thiede(Colgate '90), Edward Alex Dunayevich(California-Riverside '90) andLenis Dawson, Jr. (Franklin '90).Thiede receiveda B.A. in mathematicaleconomicsfrom Colgate.He attended as aNational MeritScholar and wasnamed to theDean's List twice.THIEDE He earned 10% ofhis college expenses through parttimework.In his chapter he served as secretary,vice president and president.He was active in chapter athleticsplaying baseball, football, and tennis.In addition, he served in theHamilton, NY, Big Brothers/BigSisters program. He lives in Melville,NY.Dunayevich received a B.A. inhistory from California-Riversideand was a memberof Order ofOmega. On campushe participatedin HighlandClan, College Republicans,the GavelClub and PhiDelta Theta. HeDUNAYEVICH earned 35% of hisRECENT ADDITIONS TO THEcollege expenses through part-timeemployment. He lives in Vista, CA.Dawson received a B.A. in psychologyfrom Franklin. He attendedFranklin on the Virgil E. CoffmanScholarship.In his chapterhe served as socialchairman, IFCdelegate, scholar-{, ^ J ^ ship chairman and/\ ~"3|r steward. He was^ ^ N M ^ ^ ^ a varsity cheer-^^ JQI^H leader and servedDAWSON on the StudentOrientation committee and as anIFC Rush Counselor.He earned 20% of his college expensesthrough part-time work. Helives in Indaianapolis, IN.Ymcent HUlyer, (Califomia '47). Vampires,1988, pp. Loose Change PubUcations,Los Banos, CA. Author.Protect yourself!!! "Through a series of intimate,revealing case histories, Vincent HOlyerproves the existence of a terrifying threat: the NewAge Vampire. Within he offers a ten-point defenseagainst diese insidious, invisible monsters thatmay, at this very minute, be draining away yourown life forces or your creative energies. You canprotect yourself fromthese fiends.""If you never believed in vampires before —you wfll now!"—Rosemary Rogers, novelistGerald G. Johnson, (Willamette '58).The Oregon Book of Juvenile Issues, 1989,pp. Continuing Education Press, Portiand,OR. Author.A much needed and timely resource to fitwithOrgeon's Children's Agenda.Anyone who works with children or youth willrecognize the importance of a convenient guide tothe rights and restrictions that pertain to childrenand the rules that safeguard their welfare.Whatever the issue — he it education rights,judicial procedures, child custody, reporting ofabuse, or adoption rules — the details are oftenwidely scattered, difficult to locate, and obscure.This book consolidates a myriad of topics intoNewf Colonies InstalledTwo new colonies, WashingtonEpsilon at Eastern WashingtonUniversity and Maryland Gammaat Washington College, MD, haverecently been installed.Eastern Washington was installedon Jan. 17 with one adviser and 17colony members participating in theceremonies held at the local UnitedChurch of Christ in Cheney, WA.Norman E. Allen (U. of Pacific'85), assistant director of chapterservices, inducted the group.Maryland Gamma's ceremonieswere conducted on March 31 with23 members being installed underthe direction of Bob Fitzpatrick(Maryland '58), Gamma South provincepresident, and David Wilch(Keamey '88), chapter consultant.one volume. In narrative form it discusses over 80subjects relevant to minors. Also included are selectedportions of actual text from the relevantstate statutes and federal regulations. Clear layoutand a detailed index help the user through themaze of rules and regulations that relate to children.Ralph R. Pisani, (Bentiey '53). InvestingIn Land, 1989, pp. John WUey and Sons,NY. Author.Everyone thinks the way to earn big profits inreal estate is to buy some rural land, hold it for afew years, then sell at a huge profit. But this bookexposes the truth that making profits from rawland requires work to create appeal by seeing itspotential and then doing what is necessary to raisethe land's market value. The authors use many examplesof their projects to illustrate the problemsto be anticipated and how to overcome them.New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince March 10, 1990 include FritzA. Behring, South Dakota; T. ToddPittenger, Rollins; Thomas J. Rillo,Indiana; Scott A. Hebert, California-SantaBarbara; John C. Bartlett,Jr, Tennessee Tech; Louis R. Vazquez,Southem Califomia; and RichardS. Pirrotta, Pennsylvania.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 153

Thirty-Six Educational FoundationIhe Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation awarded 36scholarships worth $48,500 for1990. The amount of the J. WillardMarriott Award was yet tobe determined.John R. Moore, IV (Mississippi'91) won the $2,500 ArthurR. Priest Award. There arenow 14 named funds withawards ranging from $1,000 to$2,000. Two of these namedfunds award more than onescholarship.'The competition for thePriest Award was very keen,"said T. William Estes, Jr., one ofthe Educational Foimdation trustees."There were four or fivetop applications, and it wastough picking the best.""I continue to marvel at thenumber of campus activities thatmany of the applicants are involvedin," he continued. "AndI mean not just honorary societiesthat don't require muchtime, but the meat and potatoesactivities that are obviously quitetime consuming. This would bea real eye-opener to many undergraduateswho just coast throughschool without participating inany campus activities."It is the goal of the EducationalFoimdation trustees to increasethe worth of the Foundationso that various educationalprograms, currently underwrittenby the general fraternity,may be sponsored by the Foundation.COLLINS AWARDMelvin E. Wagner, Jr.(Emporia State '91)DEMKEE AWARDCarl A. DiRaimondo(Lawrence '91)DEVERE AWARDJames C. Walter U(Stanford '91)GAVLAK AWARDRichard A. Figler(Case Westem Reserve '91)HOLMES AWARDDrayke P. Dondero(Michigan '91)KITCHEN AWARDDavid Busker(Missouri '91)MARRIOTT AWARDGordon E. Harmston, m(Utah '91)MCCONNEL AWARDGordon L. Crouch(Dickinson '91)NIEMAN AWARDMike S. MaIek(S.W. Missouri >91)NIEMAN AWARDBrent A. Baldwin(S.W. Missouri '91)O'DELL AWARDLance S. Loweaowa '91)O'DELL AWARDStephen R. Andretichaowa '91)O'DELL AWARDLee Scott Flakeaowa '91)»>«!SkOTT AWARDCass W. Christenson(Tampa '91)SHAFFER AWARDKevhi M. Worth(Lehigh '91)154, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

Scholarships Awarded for 1989VOLCKENING AWARDJohn T. Kurtenbach(Kearney SUte '91)Jeffery R. Adams(Whitman "91)Freddy Rusi Alamshaw(California-Riverside '91)Timothy M. Cerio(Florida '91)Robert M. Chase(Miami-Ohio '91)John E. Davis(North Carolina St '91)Jeffrey P. Ealer(Penn State '91)F. Matthews Gertmenian(U. of Pacific'91)Kevin D. Gore(Westminster '91)Brent R. Jones(Kansas State '91)Paul M. Klnte(Arizona '91)Richard J. LeJuerme(Washbum '91)Patrick H. O'Connell(Widener '91)Keith A. Pamperinaowa State "91)Robert E. Rodgers(Ohio Wesleyan '91)Mark E. SpeUman(Marquette "91)Joel M. Stembridge(Chicago "91)Alan J. Wargaski(Rutgers '91)James H. Williams(MIT "91)Mark D. Younger(Oklahoma '91)THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 155

1989-90 FRATERNITY AWARD WINNERSHARVARD TROPHYIowa Gamma—WinnerNorth Carolina Delta—Honorable MentionFOUNDERS TROPHYMississippi Alpha—WinnerMassachusetts Gamma—Honorable MentionMissouri Gamma—Honorable MentionMissouri Epsilon—Honorable MentionKANSAS aTY TROPHYMissiour Beta—WinnerIowa Alpha—Honorable MentionKansas Epsilon—Honorable MentionHOUSSER TROPHYNo Award GivenST. LOUIS TROPHYOhio Theta—WinnerMissouri Epsilon—Honorable MentionNorth Carolina Delta—Honorable MentionTexas Mu—Honorable MentionDALLAS ALUMNI AWARDTexas Gamma—WinnerCalifomia Zeta—Honorable MentionIowa Gamma—Honorable MentionUtah Alpha—Honorable MentionPAUL C. BEAM TROPHYCalifornia Kappa—WinnerNew York Zeta—Honorable MentionSTAN BROWN TROPHYFlorida Theta—WinnerIndiana Zeta—Honorable MentionLUBBOCK TROPHYQuebec Alpha—WinnerArkansas Alpha—Honorable MentionCalifomia Zeta—Honorable MentionIowa Alpha—Honorable MentionMichigan Delta—Honorable MentionNew York Zeta—Honorable MentionBININGER RELIGIOUS LIFE AWARDIowa Alpha—WinnerOhio Lambda—Honorable MentionWILLIAM ALLEN WHITENEWSLETTER AWARDAlabama Beta—WinnerIndiana Beta—Honorable MentionOhio Alpha—Honorable MentionUtah Alpha—Honorable MentionRUSH PUBLICATIONUtah Alpha—WinnerCalifornia Zeta—Honorable MentionCalifomia Mu—Honorable MentionHAYWARD S. BIGGERSRITUAL TROPHYCalifornia OmicronNew Jersey AlphaUtah Alpha156, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90CHAPTER ADVISERBooth Malone—WinnerRoy L. Anderson—Special CommendationJohn H. Clark—Special CommendationClark R. Acton—Special CommendationSteven W. Frees—Special CommendationGOLD STAR OUTSTANDINGEXCELLENCE AWARDCalifornia ZetaCalifornia MuCalifornia OmicronIllinois BetaIowa AlphaIowa BetaIowa GammaKansas EpsilonMassachusetts GammaMichigan EpsilonMississippi AlphaMissouri BetaMissouri GammaMissouri EpsilonNebraska BetaNew Jersey AlphaNew York BetaNew York EtaNorth Carolina DeltaOhio ThetaOhio LambdaPennsylvania MuTexas MuSILVER STAR OUTSTANDINGEXCELLENCE HONORABLEMENTION AWARDAlabama BetaArizona AlphaArkansas AlphaCalifornia AlphaCalifornia EpsilonCalifornia XiFlorida AlphaFlorida EpsilonIowa DeltaMaryland AlphaMichigan DeltaMinnesota BetaNew Mexico AlphaTennessee DeltaTexas EtaWisconsin AlphaOUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTAWARDCalifornia GammaCalifomia NuFlorida IotaFlorida KappaIllinois EtaKentucky Alpha-DeltaMissouri DeltaMontana AlphaOhio GammaOklahoma GammaOregon DeltaPennsylvania AlphaPennsylvania DeltaTennessee AlphaTexas BetaWashington AlphaGENERAL HEADQUARTERS TROPHYArizona AlphaArizona BetaCalifornia BetaCalifornia ZetaCalifomia XiCalifomia OmicronCalifornia PiFlorida GammaGeorgia DeltaIndiana BetaIowa AlphaMaryland BetaMassachusetts GammaMissouri GammaMissouri EpsilonNew Mexico AlphaNew York BetaNorth Carolina DeltaOhio MuTexas MuUtah AlphaSCHOLARSHIP AWARDCalifornia ThetaCalifornia LambdaBritish Columbia BetaIowa AlphaMaryland BetaMissouri EpsilonNew York BetaNorth Carolina DeltaOregon DeltaSOUND LEARNING AWARDArizona AlphaCalifornia OmicronCalifornia PiFlorida AlphaIowa AlphaIowa GammaMissouri EpsilonOhio AlphaTexas MuCOMMUNITY SERVICE DAYArkansas AlphaCalifornia ZetaColorado GammaFlorida AlphaFlorida GammaFlorida ZetaGeorgia DeltaIllinois BetaIowa AlphaIowa BetaIndiana ZetaKentucky Alpha-DeltaMassachusetts GammaMichigan DeltaMissouri EpsilonNew Mexico AlphaNew York ZetaNorth Carolina AlphaNorth Carolina DeltaOhio AlphaOntario GammaOregon DeltaPennsylvania AlphaPennsylvania ZetaPennsylvania MuTexas GammaTexas Mu

OT-San Antonio Installed in MarchBY EDDIE J. NEALIhe Texas Xi Colony of PhiDelta Theta at the University ofTexas at San Antonio was charteredon Saturday, March 3, 1990thus becoming the 211th chapter ofPhi Delta Theta Fratemity. Formerpresident of the General Council,Howard E. Young conducted theservice that saw 35 new brothersinitiated.The initiation ceremony tookplace in the McDonald Center ofthe St. Matthews Catholic Churchon March 2. Twenty-eight menwere initiated that evening includingDr. Bill Gustafson, who is thescholarship adviser for Texas Epsilonand was one of four alumniinitiated. Attending the ceremonywere Faculty Adviser David Senseman,Alumni Adviser Captain PhillipBeekley, other area alumni,about 20 undergraduate representativesfrom Texas Mu and TexasGamma, Mike Gustafson — son ofDr. Gustafson, Young and Directorof Chapter Services Robert A.Biggs.The installation ceremony washeld at St. Matthews CatholicChurch with brother Howard Youngserving as presiding president. Besidesa number of family andfriends, those attending were HarryGerlach; Charlie Stevens, Austinalumni club president; Carol Burton,former Rho South provincepresident; university administrators,and area alumni.Following the installation, a luncheonwas held at the WyndamHotel. Included among the guestspeakers were County Judge TomVickers who is an alumnus of TexasGamma, UT-San Antonio Dean ofStudents Dora Hauser, Young, andBiggs. Other activities of interest atthe luncheon were a slide show depictingthe history of the chapter,presentation of awards, and a specialmemorial for the late ChapterAdviser Chris Wichlep, who diedof cancer about a month before theinstallation. The memorial consistedof lighting a candle, a moment ofsilence, and the announcement ofTexas Xi financial support of theAmerican Cancer Society each yearin honor of Chris and the establishmentof the Chris WichlepAlumnus of the Year Award.Finally, the events were broughtto a conclusion that Saturday eveningat the Wyndam Hotel with thenew chapter holding its Hrst formaldance in celebration of the accom-J.n the past 36 years, scholarships,totaling $621,827.50, have beenawarded to undergraduate membersof Phi Delta Theta. We are proudof our Foundation scholars and weare pleased to share with youinformation about what a few ofthem are doing preofessionally andin their communities.Scholarship grants have beenmade possible by the generosity ofthousands of Phis who have madetax-deductible gifts to the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundation.ARTHUR F. HOGE HIArthur F. Hoge III (Westminster'75) received his scholarship grantin 1974. Following graduation, heserved Phi Delta Theta as a chapterconsultant for a two-year stint andfollowed that with a short tour ofduty as the director of chapter services.He then returned to the hallsof ivy to study law at SouthernMethodist University in Dallas.Upon completion of his legal education,he became a shareholderand partner in Crowe & Dunlevy,P.C, a law firm established in 1902and currently consisting of 85attorneys and 150 support personnel.The firm, located in OklahomaCity, has many specialties, includinglitigation, tax, corporate, securiplishment.Thus, after starting out threeyears ago as an interest group ofKappa Sigma Fratemity, changingto the local fraternity Delta KappaSigma, and undergoing a year as acolony of Phi Delta Theta, the menof Texas Xi join Alpha Tau Omega,Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon,and Tau Kappa Epsilon as achartered fratemity on the campusof the University of Texas at SanAntonio.•ties, real estate, probate and oil andgas. Brother Hoge specializes in litigation.He is married and the fatherof one child. He remains active inPhi Delta Theta, serving as adviserto the University of Oklahomachapter.HOGEADDITIONIn the Spring issue under the listingof donors to the EducationalFoundation the name of William B.Williford was omitted. Brother Willifordgave a gift to the EducationFoundation in memory of ThomasChalmers Swann, III.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 157

Bezold Wins Harmon-Rice TrophyBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.SPORTS EDITORJeff Bezold (Centre '90) won the1989-90 Harmon-Rice Trophy by afive point margin over Steve Jung(Lawrence '90) to break the strangleholdthat Lawrence has had withthe past three consecutive winnersfor the most prestigious fratemitysports award based on athletics,chapter participation, scholarshipand school activities.Bezold, who tallied 51 ballotpoints, served Kentucky Alpha-Delta as warden in 1987-88, treasurerin 1988-89 and as chapterpresident in 1989-90. His scholarshiprecord was a 3.56 GPA as aneconomics major and he was on theDean's Honor List. His schoolactivities included being vice presidentof Omicron Delta Epsilon, aneconomics honor society.In athletics he started every footballgame all four years. As a seniorhe served as captain and he wasnamed Centre's "Most ValuablePlayer". He was a two-time All-College Athletic Conference (CAC)selection in 1988 and 1989. Thispast season he was named the CAC"Defensive Player of the Year" andclimaxed his career being namedKODAK Div. HI AU-AmericanLinebacker.Jung, a football and track performer,had 46 ballot points. Heserved Wisconsin Beta as socialchairman in 1987-88, rush chairmanin 1988-89, pledge educator1989-90 and vice president in 1990.Jung's scholarship mark was a3.1 GPA as a chemistry major. Inschool activities he was a lab assistantfor general chemistry in 1987-88-89, a chemistry tudor in 1987-88-89, a counselor for the freshmenin a residence hall in 1988 and1989, plus a tour guide for incomingstudents in 1988 and 1989.In athletics he was a four-yearstarter as a defensive back servingas captain in 1989 and he wasnamed the team's "MVP" in 1989.Jung was a three-time All-MidwestConference defensive back plus asecond team Football Gazette AU-American in 1988 and a SecondTeam Pizza Hut AU-American in1989.He was a four-time All-Conferenceperformer in track in 1987-88-89-90. He holds the school recordfor 600 yards and placed in theMid-West Conference Indoor andOutdoor meets in 1987-88-89-90 at400, 600, and 800 meters. Additionalawards included a lettermanring for a senior who had eamedeight or more letters; the BemardHeselton Award to the most dedicatedsenior football player and theIden Charter Cup for excellence inscholarship, athletic ability, collegespirit and loyality.A distant third with 17 ballotpoints was Guy Wood (Cameron'90) colony, a four-year varsity outfieldregular with a .337 career battingaverage and an Academic AU-American with a 3.95 GPA.HARMON-RICE AWARD COMMFITEEDr. John Davis, Jr. (Washbum 38) Chairman,Ai>pointed Dec. 1956.Ken Hansen (New Mexico 'SS) Appointed Sq)t.1960Dr. Clem E. Bininga (Coitie '31) AppointedApfill963Terry Baker (Or^on State '63) Appointed Jan.1971Guest Members 1989-90Edward F. Hopper (Akrcm '65) Province Pies.Chi South (Southem Fla.) So. Flasadoia, FLCharles W. Poore (So. Dak. '61) Province Pies.Psi (Nd). & So. DakoU) Omaha, NERay Evans (Kans. '44) Retired Bank President,AU-American Basketttall 1942 & 1943 and AIl-Ameiican Food)all 1947.Others scoring ballot points inalphabetical order were Jason Caudle(TCU), Bob Hodge (WestemKentucky), Jason Moore (Lamar),Mike Maddox (Kansas), CharliePinkerton (Hanover), Randall Skrabonja(Duke), Chris Scaglione(Wash. U-St. Louis) and MikeVarga (Ashland).•BEZOLD158, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

ConnorTrautmanWinnerBY JAY HOOK, CHAIRMANANDDR. JOHN DAVIS, JR., SECRETARYJim Connor (Washington State'90) an All-PAC dind All- West Coastoutfielder won the 1990 GeorgeTrautman Trophy given annually toWINNERS OF THE PAST TEN YEARS1989 Shawn Koener (Lawrence '89) Infielder1988 Scott Baems (Tenn. Tech '88) hifielder1987 Coy Ogle (Centre '87) hifielder1986 Dave Condier (Lawrence '86) Infielder1985 Scott Jordan (Geo. Tech '85) Outfielder1984 Scott Jordan (Geo. Tech '85) Outfielder1983 Gene Segrist (Texas Tech '83) Infielder1982 Brian Mignano (Stanford '82) Pitcher1981 Dave Wueduick (Illinois '81) Pitcher1980 BiU Simon (Lawrence '80) Catcher34TH ANNIVERSARY OF THEHARMON-RICE TROPHY WINNERS1956-57 Wade MitcheU, Geo. Tech, FB1957-58 Don PoDdnghome, Wash. U. (St.Louis), FB1958-59 Eddie Dove, Colorado U., FB1959-60 Richie Lucas, Penn. State, FB1960^1 Bffl MuUiken, Miami (Ohio),Swimming1961-62 Terry Baker, Oregon State, FB-BskB1962-63 Alex GOibs, Davidson, FB-BaseB1963-64 Jack Ankerson, Ripon,FB-BskB-Tennis1964-65 Tom Nowatzke, Indiana U., FB1965-66 Dave WUIiams, Wash. U. (Seattle),FB-Track1966-67 Jamie Thompson, Wichita State U.,BskB-Golf1967-68 John ScoveU, Texas Tech., FB1968-69 Chariie Hickcox, Indiana U.,Swimming1969-70 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 Patmchak, Northwestem, FB1975-76 Kurt Knoff, Kansas U., FB-BaseB1976-77 Randy Dean, Northwestem, FB1977-78 Jeffrey Johnson, Ripon, FB-BaseB1978-79 Doug West, Franklin, BskB-Golf1979-80 Jim Petran, Lawrence, FB-BaseB1980-81 Steve Kaufman, Allegheny, Tennis1981-82 Jeff Carter, Hanover, FB-Track1982-83 Lance McDhenney, SMU, FB1983-84 Richard AUoto, All^heny, Wrestling1984-85 Teel Bruner, Centre, FB & BskB1985-86 Chris Brewster, Michigan, Track1986-87 Dan Galante, Lawrence, Football1988-89 Bm McNamara, Lawrence,FB-BskB-BaseB1989-90 WflUam Cooper, Lawrence, FootbaUPhi Delta Theta's outstanding collegiatebaseball player by a substantialmajority after being runner-up in1988 and 1989.Connor, through 67 games, had abatting average of .369 with 23 doubles,3 triples, 8 home runs and 58RBIs. His career record through 227intercollegiate games is a battingaverage of .358 with 217 runs, 271hits and 189 RBIs.Completing the top three in theballoting were Steve Malchow(Washington-St. Louis '90), a fouryear starting shortstop with a careerbatting average of .304, who finishedthird in the balloting last year. He isTRAUTMAN TROPHY COMMFTTEEJames W. (Jay) Hook (Northwestem '59)Chairman; Pitcher, Majors 1959-1964; GroupVice President, Masco Corp., Taylor, MIGeorge Leonard (Nebraska '36) Head of AthlonSports Communications, KnoxvQle, TNRobert S. Reinhardt (Davidson '41) InsuranceAgent, Virginia Beach, VAKeith Weber (Missouri '64) the initial TrautmanTrophy Winner; Attorney, Shawnee-Mission, KSDr. John Davis, Jr. (Washbum '38) Secretarysince inception of the committee.an Academic NCAA Div. Ill AU-American with a 3.62 GPA and isbound for medical school this Fall.Finishing third was Ed Kelly (De­Pauw '90), a four year startingpitcher with 20 career wins includinga no-hitter this year.•SPORTS SHORTSDICK HERBERT (Duke '35) and broadcasterCurt Gowdy were the recipients ofthe first media award presented by the BasketballHall of Fame's Board of Trustees.The award, which is named after Gowdy,will be to single out members of the media,electronic and print, for outstanding contributionsto basketball. HERBERT is theretired sports editor of the Raleigh (NC)News and ObserverTwo Phis at Stanford have been honoredby the Stanford Athletic Board. PARKERBLACKMAN ('90), AU-American volleyballsetter, tied for the Jake Gimble Awardgiven to the male senior with the best competitiveattitude and ADAM KEEFE ('92),All-PAC 10 basketball player, tied for thePAC-10 Male Athlete of the Year. He alsoplays basketball.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 159CONNOR

The 42nd Annual Phi Delta Theta All-Sports Honor RollBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washbum '38)Scroll Sports EditorBASEBALLPITCHERSEd KeUy, DePauw, Sr. (4 yr. letterman, No-Hitteragainst Wash. U.)Burton Street, Hanover, Jr. (4-2)*Jeff Burrow, Texas-Arlington, Jr. (6-6, ERA3.51)Jeffery Evers, Denison, Soph.Tim Otten, Wash. U.-St. Louis, (2-4, win overranked Mo. U.-St. Louis)CATCHERSNoneINFIELDERS*Kevm Jones, Hanover, Jr. IB (410 av., 36 RBIs,5HR)Jason Finnigan, Puget Sound, Soph. IB (290 av.,IS RBIs)Darin Surrey, Centre, Fr. 2B (320 av., 16 RBIs,2HR)Dave Hardy, DePauw, Jr. 2BBUly McCord, Centre, Soph. SS (319 av., 15RBIs)*Steve Malchow, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Sr. SS (4yr. starter, career av. .304)Craig Cook, Lawrence, Jr. SS (358 av., 17 RBIs,All-Midwest Conf.)*Joe Krueger, Lawrence, Jr. 3B (Capt. re-elected'91, AU-Midwest Conf.)T.J. Hay, Cameron U. (colony), Jr. 3B (Schoolrecord for RBIs)OUTFIELDERS*Jim Conner, Wash. State, Sr. (.369 av. thru 69games, AU-PAC Ten, AU-West Coast, 58 RBIs)*Tim Holt, Centre, Jr. (.314 av.)*Craig Ginnis, Puget Sound, Jr. (.256 av., 13RBIs)Scott Hall, Wash. U.-St Louis, Fr. (AU-UAAFirst Team)Travis Brasher, Centre, Soph. (.258 av., 17 RBIs,2HR)Guy Ward, Cameron U. (colony), Sr. (4 letters,career av. .337, Academic AU-American 1989)Chris LeFever, Lawrence, Fr. (AU-MidwestConf., .428 av.. Team leader in hits & runs)UTILITY*Jeff Spencer, Kansas, Sr. (IF, OF, DH, Captain)WRESTLINGBlake Crousore, Wabash, 118 lbs. (14-6-1, 2ndICAC)Drew Crousore, Wabash, 126 lbs. (14-16, 4thICAC)Jim Jakub, Westem Maryland, 134 lbs. (6-10)Frank Pommett, Westem Maryland, 158 lbs.(7-11)Kyle Scrimgeous, Oklahoma, 177 lbs. (21-4, 3rdBig 8 Conf.)Rich Henson, Westem Maryland, 177 lbs. (Captain,10-15-5)Matt Anderson, Keamey State-Nebraska, 177lbs. (2nd CSC, "Most Improved Wrestler)Shad Struble, Lawrence, Hwt. (7-4)Andy Mermans, Georgia Tech, Hwt.SWIMMINGFREE STYLE: SprinU*Jay Dozier, Miami-Ohio, Sr. (50-:21.2; 100-46.6, placed MAC)*Jason GottUeb, DePauw. Soph. (50-:21.31; 100-47.70, Co-Capt, High Pt. scorer & MVP)Lincolbi Lobby, Ohio Wesleyan, Fr. (50-:21.96;100-47.94)Glenn Johnson, Miami-Ohio, Fr. (50-:21.01;100-46.42; 200-1:43.66)FREE STYLE: Middle Distance & Distance*Ray Bailey, Ashland, Jr. (200-1:45.0; 500-4:15,13, AU-Heartland Conf)*Steven Pohnert, Case-W.Res., Soph. (1000 &1650 FS school records)BACKSTROKE*Jeff Stout, Kansas, Jr. (2nd Big 8 100-50.8 &2nd Big 8 200-1:50.11)Jim Belcher, Clemson, Jr. (10-53.40 & 200-1:47.80, placed in ACC in both events)BUTTERFLYEddie Walter, Miami-Ohio, Soph. (100-:50-22 &200-1:53.62)Chris Kennedy, Syracuse, Jr. (100-:S0.46 & 200-1:53.0)BREASTROKE*Kevin ToUer, Kansas, Jr. (2nd Big 8 100-56.31& 6th Big 8 200-2:10.01)Dave Dixon, Miami-Ohio, Soph. (2nd MAC200-2:02.60)Jeff Stump, U. Calif-Davis, Soph. (100-59.02 &200-2:10.0)IND. MEDLEYDave Dixon, Miami-Ohio, Soph. (1st MAC 400IM-3:59.08; 2nd MAC 2001M-1:51.04)Thaddeus Ingersoll, Ohio Wesleyan, Fr. (200 &400 IM school record)DIVINGRon Kontura, Ohio U., Sr. (MAC Ch. 3 mtr., USIndoor 3 mtr. gth)TRACK & FIELDSPRINTS—MIDDLE DISTANCEChad Chfldress, Puget Sound, Soph. (lOOm-10.9;200m-22.1;400m-49.0)Todd Stoudner, DePauw, Soph. (400m-49.S0)Dennis Brazy, Wabash, Sr. (400m-2nd ICAC,50.1, Co-Capt.)Hans HoUister, DePauw, Jr. (Litde States Ind.600 Champ 1:17.79, 800m-l:56.9, Capt.)*Jim de Beers, Illinois, Jr. (800m-l:53.4; 1000m-2.27.1; 1500m-3.50.5)David Navarro, Chicago U., Sr. (800m-2.00 &1500m-4:10)DISTANCEJohn HiU, Wash. State, Jr. (3rd PAC Ten 3000SC, 8.42.30; 1500m-3:47.0)*Keith Vander Meulen, Lawrence, Sr. (Capt.;SOOOm-lS.lO, 2nd Midwest Conf; 800m-l:S8,5th Midwest Conf; John Denny Trophy—Mostpts. scored)*Dan Sheridan, Lawrence, Soph. (SOOOm-lS.42& 10,000m-33.15, 5th in both events at MidwestConf.)James WUUams, MIT, Jr. (3000m-9.05)HURDLES*D.P. Rajhansa, Wash. U.-St Louis, Soph. (2ndin UAA Ind. & Out., 7.98 & 14.5)Jason Smith, U. Calif-Davis, Jr. (100m Hurd-15.2 & 400m Hard. 52.4)Brian Hughes, W. Maryland, Jr. (400m Hurd.51.2)*Dennis Brazy, Wabash, Sr. (4 letters, Co-Capt.;400m Hurd. 55.4)HIGH JUMPLloyd StoUer, Wash. State, Sr. (7'r-3rd in PACTen)Jason Moore, Lamar, Sr. (7'0', AU-Conf.; Capt.past 2 yrs.)Chris Bostian, Wash. U.-St Louis, Fr. (5th inUAA Ind.)POLE VAULTNeal Craft, Lamar, Sr. (16'3')DISCUSShad Struble, Lawrence, Soph. (Sth MidwestConf.)JAVELINHans HoUister, DePauw, Jr. (Capt., Teams topscorer past 2 yrs.)Shad Struble, Lawrence, Soph. (3rd MidwestConf)Pat Schooley, Hanover, Jr. (AU-Dist. selection)LONG JUMP — TRIPLE JUMP — SHOTPUT — HAMMER, (No participants)DECATHLON'Dennis Brazy, Wabash, Sr. (400m-S0.1; 800m-2:05; HJ 6'2'; 400m Hurd. 55.4)TENNISSINGLES*James Johnson, Colorado, Sr. (No. 1 singles,3rd Big 8 Conf singles, 4th Big 8 Conf. doubles)*Tom Burwell, U. Calif-Davis, Sr. (No. 2 singes26-8 & doubles 12-6)*Jeff Van Den Berg, Miami-Ohio, Sr. (No. 1 singles& doubles, Capt.)Matt Maris, Oklahoma, Jr. (No. 2 singles)John Clayton, Emporia State, Jr. (No. 2 singles9-7 & No. 1 doubles. Schools European TravelingTeam)DOUBLESJeff Van Den Berg & Tim KeUer, Miami-OhioTom BnrweU & Steve Summers, U. Calif-Davis(12-6)GOLFJay Pluimer, Lawrence, Soph. (MVP, 4th MidwestConf. No. Div.)Tres Newton, Cameron U, Soph. (No. 1,Runner-up Lone Star Conf.)Rocky Stnltz, Hanover, Soph. (AU-Conf.selection)Ben DeVary, Centre, Sr. (Co-Capt, 84.7 av.)Steve Jackson, Centre, Soph. (84.1 av.)Thomas Dmham, Aubum, Sr. (4 yr. letterman)Leonard Streeter, Bentley, Fr. (No. 1)OTHER SPORTSSOCCER*MUie Varga, Ashland ("MVP" 1989; Leadingscorer 1989; Capt. 1988 & 1989)Stuart Adam, U. of South (AU-CAC selection)Chris Ohiey, Centre (AU-CAC selection)Frank KratovU, W. Maryland (AU Mid-AtlanticConf, Capt. 1988-89)*Vincent Rednto, Wabash (Captain)Jack KeUy, Centre (Captain)Christopher Larson, Mich. St (Captain)*John Tribe, Centre (Captain)Robert Massey, Ashland (1988 & 1989 "MV"mid-fielder)Wade Woolford, Ashland (Team's outstandingdefender)Harry Smith, DePauw (4 yr. starter)Chris HeUing, Stanford (3 yr. starter. ChapterPres.)Jack Hartnagel, 5. W. Mo. St (2 yr. starter)Kip Thompson, S. W. Mo. St (2 yr. starter)Jerrod Sche, Wash. State (2 yr. starter)160, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

Brian Gashler, Lawrence (Led team in goals &totol pts.)*Chris ScagUone, Wash. U.-St. Louis (AU-UAA1989; AU-Midwest 1989; School of Business OutstandingAthlete 1989-90)LACROSSE•Gary Gait, Syracuse (Three-Time NCAA AU-American; School's AU-Time leading scorer;scored 5 goals as Syracuse won its 3rd straighttide)•Paul Gait, Syracuse (Three-Time NCAA Div. IAU-American)•Rich Franz, Ohio Wesleyan (Leading scorer.Led the nation in pts. per minutes played)Steve Kraght, Wash. State (4 yr. starter, AU-League 1989 & 1990)Dave Vannoy, Wash. State (4 yr. starter, All-League 1990)Sean Oshum, Calif-Davis (5 goals & 12 assistsin 12 games)John Hewette, Calif-San DiegoJohn Vavemec, Ashland (4 yr. starter)RUGBY•Ted Helvoight,.45A

¥ ^^@ ^w^^WiSM 9M^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.AkronTRENT W. GOODARD ('35), 77, diedMarch 29 in Fostoria, OH.* * *RICHARD J. MERZWEILER ('51), 62, diedJune 19, 1989 in Akron. Survivors include a Phibrother, Leo A., Jr. (Miami-Ohio '49).* * *JOHN C. VAN SICKLE ('35), 78, died April2 in Akron. He retired from the Akron Board ofEducation in 1975, and was principal of IndependenceSchool for 12 years. He was a U.S.Army veteran of World War II, and retired as acolonel in 1963. Suivivois include a Phi brother,Thomas E. (Akron '32).« * *ALTON G. SWEITZER ('37), 75, died April25 in Naples, FL. He taught at Old Trail School,and worked at B. F. Goodrich and Carter JonesLumber, before establishing the Cashway LumberCo. in StrongsviUe. He also was a high schoolfootbaU referee. Survivors include a Phi son,Thomas A. (Akron '69).WILLIAM D. GRAVES, IE ('54), 57, diedJune 16, 1989 in Alexander City, AL.AlbertaCREIGHTON R. DOBSON ('32), 81, died inSeptember, 1988 in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.AmherstROBERT STEELE PHILLIPS ('31), 79, diedJune 1, 1989 in Oak Park, IL.* * *WILBUR H. YOUNG, JR. ('30), 83, diedNov. 9, 1989 in Tamarac, FL.ArizonaCHARLES E. COLLINS, JR. ('33), 77, diedAug. 17, 1989 in Indianapolis, IN. He was chairmanof the board of directors of CoUins Oldsmobile,CoUins Lincoln-Mercury, Collins Mitsubishi,CoUins Nissan and CoUins Leasing. He came toIndianapolis 27 years ago and began his variouscar enterprises. He was a former chairman of theUnited Way of Central Indiana and was statechairman of the Dealer Election Action Committee.He also was a former board member of theIndianapolis Automobile Trade Association. Hewas active in Girls Club activities and served inthe Army in World War II.* * *DR. JOHN WILLIAM HUFFMAN ('24), 85,died April 16, 1989 in Tucson. He was a distinguishedmember of the faculty of NorthwesternUniversity for over 50years and was internationallyrecognized in pediatricand adolescentgynecology, a field hehelped to establish. Hebecame a member of theattending staff at PassavantHospital at Northwesternin 1938. Heearned board certificationin 1942. He servedin the Naval Reserve asa medical officer duringHUFFMAN the mid-forties, and wasconsultant gynecologist to Great Lakes NavalHospital from 1947 to 1951. In 1952 he becamehead of the Division of Gynecology at Children'sMemorial Hospital, Chicago. In the early 1950sDr. Huffman began groundbreaking research inthe relatively new fieldof pediatric and adolescentgynecology. Little had been written on the subjectand he soon became and internationally recognizedauthority on various gynecological disordersthat can affect the young. Through his efforts, theNorth American Society for Pediatric and AdolescentGynecology was formed. He retired in1974.AuburnCHARLES A. BAUMHAUER, JR. ('42), 67,died Dec. 14, 1989 in Theodore, AL. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Charles A., ID (Auburn '77), aPhi brother, Edward Bishop (Aubum '45), a Phicousin, George L. Baumhauer (Aubum '46), andtwo Phi third cousins, Jacques B. Houston(Auburn '43) and William D. Houston (Auburn'44).Bowling GreenROGER T. MCBRIDE (55), 57, died Jan. 12in Albuquerque, NM. Survivors include a Phi son,Scott (Arizona '88).ButlerJACK R. GREEN ('50), 64, died Aug. 27,1989 in Shelbyville, IN. Survivors include a Phison, David M. (Buder '83).CaUfomia-DavisROBERT VANFLEET HOAGLAND ('65),47, died Feb. 28 in San Francisco. He was presidentof Management Compensation Group. Survivorsinclude a Phi father, Arthur B. (Nebraska'31).Case Westem ReserveJOHN M. BYRNS ('27), 84, died Jan. 5 inRocky River, OH. He Uved in Lakewood, OH, for70 years before moving to Rocky River fiveyearsago. He was a star track and fieldathlete at Case.He also played college footbaU and was on the1926 All-Ohio footbaU team. In 1979, he wasenshrined in the CWRU Athletic HaU of Fame.He was a researcher for Crucible Steel Corp. ofAmerican from 1928 to 1931. He then went towork for Otis Steel Co., which later became Jonesand LaughUn Steel Co., rising from lab assistantto administrative supervisor. He retired in 1970.He was well known for his travelog programsgiven throughout the Greater Cleveland areabased on his travels.* * *FRANK HERZEGH ('30), 81, died Dec. 5,1989 in Cleveland, OH.CentreLESLIE COMBS, H ('25), 88, died April 7 inLexington, KY. He wasa retired thoroughbredowner and breeder whowas founder of SpendthrifFarm near Lexington.Spendthrif, openedin 1936, once was renownedas a premier— - breeding operation. The§ farm grew from 126• acres to nearly 6,000 and'lwas home of Triple^Crown winners SeattleSlew and Affirmed. HeCOMBS was a pioneer in thesyndication of racehorses and was a longtimemember of the board of directors at ChurchiUDowns and the Thoroughbred Club of Americagave him an honorary life membership in 1968.HOBART RARDIN FULLERTON ('22), 89,died Oct. 23,1989 in Cincinnati.* * *MUREL B. MILBURN ('52), 62, died March18 in Crosby, TX.* * *RICHARD H. SNOKE ('49), 64, died Sept.15,1989 in Boynton Beach, FL.* * *ROBERT E. WALLACE ('26), 86, died Dec.6,1989 in Summitt, NJ.ChicagoPAUL L. SELL ('25), 86, died Feb. 10 inPittsburg, KS.CincinnatiEDWIN B. AHRENS ('40), 73, died March11 in Cincinnati. He retired in 1981 as presidentof C. Schmidt Co., a manufacturer of commercialrefrigeration. He had served as president since1956. After retiring, he continued on the board ofWright Bemet Brush Co., in HamUton, OH. Heenjoyed collecting and restoring railroad memorabiUa,especiaUy beUs, whistles and Ughts, andtaking railroad trips. He served in the Navy duringWorld War II. Survivors include two Phi brothers,AUen J. (Cincinnati '46) and Gale Armin(Cincinnati '52), and two Phi cousins, Hubert A.Bemet, Jr. (Ohio '47) and Fred B. Dickman, Jr.(Cincinnati '55).* * *PANOS CONDORODIS ('56), 56, diedMarch 19 in Cincinnati.* « «ROBERT C. FALLS ('54), 57, died April 24,1989 in Rockford, IL.ColbyLAUREL W. HERSEY ('39), 72, died Sept.10,1989 in Lake Worth, FL.ColgatePITT B. HARRIS ('41), 70, died March 9 inMacon, GA. He was chairman of the board ofBarnett Products in Macon. He was general managerof several companies including manager ofmarket research of Bibb Manufacturing Co. Hewas also a World War II Army veteran.ColoradoSYLVESTER P. BEERS ('40), 72, died Sept.23,1989 in Fontana, WI.* * *DAVID R. HIRST ('48), 63, died Jan. 22 inGulf Shores, AL. He was employed by the Cutler-Hammer Company in Bowling Green, KY, asplant manager until his retirement in 1984. Hewas a Navy World War II veteran.* * *NEAL A. ROSS ('80), died Sept. 16, 1989 inGibson Island, MD.* * *SHIRLEY BURDETTE STEWART ('34), 57died Feb. 1 in Casper WY.Colorado StateHARRY P. GAYLOR ('30), 79, died inNovember, 1989 in Manhattan, KS.ComeUELLIOTT T. DEVOE ('42), 68, died Jan. 12in Washington, NJ.DavidsonJAMES R. MCCLELLAND, JR. ('37), 73,died March 8 in Atlanta. He was an attomey andformer member of the Georgia House of Representativesserving five terms. He practiced law formore than 40 years, retiring in 1987. He was aformer president of the Atlanta Bar Associationand a member of the Georgia and American barassociations. He served as an Army Reserveofficer during World War II and retired from the162, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

leserve in 1962 as a Ueutenant colonel.DenisonJOHN M. DUNNICK ('38), 73, died Aug. 4,1989 in Lima, OH. Survivors include a Phi son,John R. (DePauw '66), and two Phi nephews,Robert R. Wells (Miami-Ohio '69) and JonathanR. WeUs (Valparaiso '73).DickinsonREV. PAUL B. DENLINGER ('43), 67, diedNov. 15, 1989 in Taipei, Taiwan. He was anEpiscopal priest who was most recently a professorand secretary to the president of SoochowUniversity in Taipei. Prior to this he was a professorat National Chengchi University. He had beenin Taiwan since 1972. During the 1960s he taughtat the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Lexington,KY.* * *ROBERT O. ROLLMAN ('48), 68, died Nov.30,1989 in Spokane, WA.DukeFRANK D. SCHMAHL ('49), 65, died Sept.15,1989 in Santa Maria, CA. During World WarII he was in combat with the Air Force in Europe.After graduation from Duke, he worked for theMay Department Stores in St. Louis and Denver.Survivors include a Phi brother, John Schmahl,Jr. (Akron '38).EmoryHUGH H. HOWELL, JR. ('42), 69, diedMarch 26 in Atlanta. He had practiced law inAtlanta since 1946. He was a member of theGeorgia Veterans Service Board for 23 years andserved as its chairman for eight years. He rose torear admiral in the Naval Reserve after the war.He was active in the local, state and national barassociations and was a former local camp commanderof the Sons of Confederate Veterans andformer Adanta chapter president of the Sons ofthe American Revolution. He was a Mason and aShriner and a member of the Old Guard of theGate City Guard and the Mihtaiy Older of theWorld Wars.Emporia StateROBERT B. WORTHINGTON ('47), 63,died Jan. 3,1989 in Paris, KY.FloridaWILBURN A. CLEVELAND ('26), 85, diedFeb. 8 in JacksonviUe, FL.* * *WILLIAM BEECHER CURTIS ('41), 70,died Sept. 26,1989 in CoUinsviUe, IL.FranklinJAMES G. WILLIAMS ('33), 77, died Oct.10, 1989 in Carmel, IN. Survivors include a Phicousin, J. Vincent Rawlings (Butler '24).GeorgiaARTHUR K. MADDOX, JR. ('53), 61, diedFeb. 20 in Athens, GA. He was a retired representativeof the New York Life Insurance Companyand a member of the Life Underwriters organizationin Athens. He was a member of theBoard of Stewards at the First United MethodChurch in Athens. He was a veteran of U. S.Army service.Georgia TechJOHN C. DODD ('30), 83, died in November,1989 in ape Coral, FL.* * *JACK M. MARTIN ('34), 77, died Feb. 14 inWilmington, DE. He was the former chairman ofHercules, Inc., the chemical aerospace company.He had been with the company 43 years. He wasan expert in explosive and soUd rocketry andassisted in the construction of one of the firstammunition plants buiU for the Army in WorldWar II. He was elected chairman of Hercules in1970 and retired in 1978.IllinoisDR. ROBERT L. CUTTER ('38), 71, diedJan. 2 in Bend, OR. He was a physician specializingin aUergy and rheumatology. At lUinois hewas a nationaUy ranked swimmer and stayedactive in the Masters Swimming program. Survivorsinclude a Phi cousin, WilUam R. Cutter(Case Westem Reserve '36).* * *JAMES R. WATSON ('54), 56, died Dec. 9,1989 in Toledo, IL.IndianaROBERT SMITH CLARKSON ('50), 65,died April 5 in Clarkston, MI.lows ^tstpMORSE V. BRADFORD ('35), 77, died Sept.15,1989 in Sioux Falls, SD.* * *JOHN EDWIN DRAKE ('33), 79, died Oct.21,1989 in East Hampton, NY. Survivors includea Phi grandson, Steven B. Drake (Missouri '87).* * *ARTHUR D. RADCLIFFE ('40), 77, diedFeb. 15 in North Litde Rock, AR.* * *WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON ("36), 77, diedApril 3 in Maryville, MO. Survivors include twoPhi brothers, Conrad (Iowa State '31) andRobert B. (New Mexico '51).JAMES G. KREAMER ('29), 82, died Jan. 9in Prairie ViUage, KS. He was a former executiveof the United Telephone Company, retiring aspresident after 45 years with the company. Hewas past president of the Kansas Telephone Associationand past president of a chapter of theIndependent Telephone Pioneers Association.* * *LANGDON P. SAWYER ('24), 88, died Sept.23. 1989 in Brownwood, TX.KentuckyDR. NEAL D. CANNON ('22), 90, diedMarch 18 in Nacogdoches, TX. He was admittedto Texas Annual Conference of the MethodistChurch in 1926. In hisearly ministry he serveda number of East Texaschurches. He served aspastor at First MethodistChurch in Sherman andFirst Methodist Churchin Wichita Falls. He thenbecame pastor of PolkStreet Methodist Churchin AmariUo. Later hewas pastor of St. Paul'sMethodist Church inCANNONHouston. After retirement, he served a number ofyears as minister of Fairview Methodist Church inNacogdoches County. Survivors include a Phison, Neal D., Jr. (Southwestern-Texas '62).MarylandHARRY CLYDE HESS, JR. ("31), 81, diedDec. 4, 1989 in Baltimore, MD. He was theretired president of Gardner-Hess Co., a warehousecompany which he helped start 10 yearsbefore his retirement in 1972. Before that, he waspresident of the Jacobs Transfer Co. of Baltimore.He also worked for other trucking companies andduring Worid War II worked as an inspector atthe Glenn L. Martin Co., now Martin MariettaCorp. He was one of the founding brothers ofMaryland Alpha. Survivors include a Phi son,James N. (Maryland '63), a Phi brother-in-law,George Andrew Bauer (Maryland '45), and twoPhi grandsons, James N. Hess, Jr. (WesternMaryland '88) and Robert M. Hess (WesternMaryland '91).MITFRANKLIN H. SWENSON ('43), 69, diedJan. 28 in Chippewa Falls, WI.EDWARD J. WALZ,JR. ('47), 61, died April20, 1986 in AshevUle,NC. He had served thefraternity as president ofAlpha Province from1953 to 1955. He was anArmy veteran of WorldWar n.WALZMcGiUEDWIN A. SHERRARD ('23), 89, diedMarch 29,1989 in Hanover, NH.Miami-OhioGEORGE THOMAS BAUMAN ('33), 78,died Jan. 1 in Apopka, FL.* * *ROBERT W. FOLTZ ('37), 73, died April 1,1989 in Marion, OH.* * *RICHARD T. JOB ('49), 66, died Feb. 28 inEnglewood, FL.* » *JAMES R. SIMPSON, JR. ('40), 71, diedMarch 29 in Hamilton, OH.Michigan StatePETER H. PLUMSTEAD ("45), 57, died Oct.14,1989 in Frankfort, MI.* * *CHARLES R. STRAND ('42), 69, died Nov.20,1989 in Akron, OH.MinnesotaBENEDICK M. GUTHRIE ('30), 81, diedJan. 5 in Lac du Flambeau, WI. Survivors includea Phi son, Gregg J. (Wisconsin '59).* »DR. JAMES E. PERKINS ('26), 84, diedMarch 25 in Laguna Hills, CA. He was an epidemiologistand the managing director of the NationalTuberculosis Association, now known asthe American Lung Association, from 1948 to1970. He was the author of many scientific papersregarding the epidemiology of infectious diseases.Earlier he had been commissioner of the NewYork State Health Department and Director ofCommunicable Diseases. In World War II heserved as senior surgeon in the Public Health ServiceReserve with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.He was a delegate to the first assembly of theWorld Health Organization in 1948. He was presidentof the National Health CouncU in I960 andwas president of the International Union AgainstTuberculosis.MississippiMARK EDWIN COX ('85), 26, died Feb. 21in Oxford, MS. Survivors include a Phi father,WiUiam H., Jr. (Mississippi '55) and a Phibrother, John L. (Mississippi '82).* * *RUDOLPH H. HOLMES, JR. ('31), 80, diedFeb. 10 in Columbus, MS.MontanaWILLIAM J. PLEDGE ('56), 59, died Feb.15 in Great Falls, MT.* * *DR. RICHARD P. ROUNCE ('40), 71, diedJan. 9 in St. Louis, MO.NebraskaHAROLD L. BEARINGER ('46), 65, diedNov. 17,1989 in Clearwater, NE.* * *JAMES D. HENN ('33), 77, died July 26,1989 in Livermore, CA.* * «KEITH D. ROSENBERG ('29), 82, died May11,1989 in Sun City, AZ.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 163

New MexicoDALE RAY SPENCER ('48), 63, died Dec.23, 1988 in Columbia, MO. He had been a professorin the School of Journalism at the Universityof Missouri for over 40 years. In 1988 he washonored with the O. O. Mclntyre DistinguishedProfessor in Journalism award. He taught coursesin newspaper copy editing and layout, and wasconsidered a national expert on communicationlaw and libel. He spoke nationally on journalismand communications law firequendy.He began hiscareer in journalism as a general assignment andsports reporter at the Pocatello Tribune in Idahoin 1940 at the age of 15. At New Mexico he wasone of the charter members of New MexicoAlpha. During his career he worked as a copy editorat the Buffalo Evening News and later inbroadcast joumalism. He served as the firstweatherman at KOMU/Channel 8, the University'scommercial TV station, from 1953 to 1958.North CarolinaWILLFORD H. GRAGG C39), 70, died June18,1989 in Memphis, TN.North DakotaHOWARD HAGEN ('20), 92, died Nov. 2,1989 in San Marcos, CA.NorthwestemREV. RAYMOND H. BROWN ('71), 40, diedFeb. 17 in Conklin, NY. He was pastor of theConklin Presbyterian Church, a post he had heldsince 1982. After his graduation firom Northwestemhe attended Princeton Theological Seminaryand graduated in 1976.* * *NORMAN C. FRANZEN ('25), 87, died April4 in Madison, WI. Survivors include a Phibrother, Vemon E. (Northwestem '23).* * *RANDOLPH B. PUTMAN ('33), 78, diedMarch 4 in GaUatin, TN. He was the retired managerof the Wolman Preservatives Department ofthe Koppers Company. He was a director of LongLife Timbers in Barbados, Wood PreservationLtd. in Jamaica, Honolulu Wood Treating Co.and Adanta Forest Products, Inc. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, WiUiam (Northwestern '29)and a Phi nephew, RedUng F. Putman (Northwestem'55).* * *HARVEY A. SCRIBNER ('22), 91, diedMarch 30,1989 in Wheeling, IL.* * *HARRISON H. SOUTHWORTH ('37), 75,died Feb. 13,1989 in Point Clear, AL.OhioIRVING KARR, JR. ('27), 85, died March 25in Mason, WV.* * *EDWARD G. KUNZELMAN, JR. ('42), 70,died March 29 in Tustin, CA.* * *JAMES C. SCHANTZ ('58), 56, died March5 in Ft. AUrinson, WI.* * *CURTIS A. SMITH ('32), 81, died Jan. 4 inWUmington, OH.Ohio StateRALPH D. WARNE ('47), 66, died Jan. 4 inColumbus, OH.* * *DR. KEITH S. WEMMER ('44), 67, diedAug. 3, 1989 in Vencie, FL.Ohio WesleyanATWELL D. LYNCH ('32), 79, died Jan. 29in Dunwoody, GA. Survivors include a Phibrother, Robert R. (Ohio Wesleyan '30).* * *RICHARD W. SMITH ("27), 84, died Jan. 28in Louisville, KY. He retired in 1969 as advertisingmanager of American Air Filter Co.DWIGHT W. KOPPES ('28), 85, died Feb. 9in Valley Center, CA. After graduation he joinedthe Associated Press as afeature writer and nightwire editor, then movedinto advertising for GeneralElectric. He settledin with the Curtis PublishingCo. and wasnamed promotion managerby the Ladies HomeJournal He then movedto Arizona to publish theScottsdale Arizonian.After an unsuccessful attemptto launch a na-KOPPES tional magazine, "Tomorrow",he became promotion manager for theTimes-Advocate in Valley Center, where he alsowrote a weekly column, "The Senior Scene."* * *MACK P. WATTS ('19), 91, died Feb. 11 inPainesville, OH. Survivors include a Phi son,RusseU E. (Ohio Wesleyan '46) and a Phi grandson,John R. Watts (Ohio Wesleyan '77).OklahomaFRANK C. POTTS ('27), 87, died May 26 inBoulder, CO. He was the track coach at the Universityof Colorado for 41 years. He coached ahalf-dozen NCAA championsand several dozenBig Six, Big Seven andBig Eight champions.The most famous was,^ ^^^^^^W 'B'" Toomay (Colorado^ ^p^^^^^ '66), who won a goldmedal in the decathlonat the 1968 OlympicGames in Mexico City.Earlier in his career hewas an assistant footballcoach and was instrumentalin recruiting Byron(Whizzer) White, anPOTTSAU-American footbaU player and currently a IJ.S.Supreme Court Justice. He served as head coachin 1940,1944 and 1945.* * *DWIGHT L. ROBINSON ('26), 84, died Feb.23 at Palm Desert, CA.* * *DAVID JORDAN STONE ('40), 71, diedMarch 29 in Wichita, KS. He was a retiredUnited States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. manager.OregonGEORGE BLACK, JR. ('22), 91, died March1 in Pordand.* * *THOMAS A. ROBERTS, JR. ('SO), 64, diedDec. 6,1989 in Kailua, HI.* * *DEWITT C. PEETS ('37), 77, died AprU 10in Seaside, OR. He was a retired general managerof the Daily Journal of Commerce, where he hadworked for 25 years. Early in his career he was asales manager for Doernbecher Furniture ManufacturingCo. In 1953 he went to work for theDaily Journal of Commerce and retired in 1978.He was active in numerous civic and social organizationsand was honored with the BenjaminFranklin Award by the Printing Industries of thePacific in 1980. He had served as past presidentfor the Oregon Printing Industry.* * *VERAL T. WRITHT ('30), 83, died March 23in Portland. He owned and operated Western Distributorsin Southwest Portland from 1952 untilhis retirement in 1977. He had done volunteerwork for the Alcohol Training and TreatmentClinic at Orgeon Health Sciences University for anumber of years foUowing his retirement.PennsylvaniaWILLIAM R. DUCHANOIS ('34), 77, diedJuly 27,1989 in Youngstown, OH.* * *THOMAS W. THORPE ('37), 74, died Nov.5,1988 in Tacoma, WA.PittsburghCLIFFORD J. RYLANDS ('47), 67, diedFeb. 27,1989 in Glenshaw, PA.PurdueJOYCE J. FENSTERMAKER ("27), 86, diedApril 25 in Altamonte Springs, FL. He worked asan engineer with Anning-Johnson Co., a specialtyconstruction firm for 17 years. He had worked forU.S. Gypsum for IS years before becoming thesenior vice president of Anning-Johnson. He wasa 50-year member of the Mystic Tie MasonicLodge No. 398, Indianapolis and was also aRotarian for 50 years. He served in the U.S. Armyfrom 1933 to 1937.* * *JAMES L. SEWARD ('49), 62, died Dec. 10,1989 in Minneapolis.* * *ROBERT L. STRAWBRIDGE ('39), 73, diedin September, 1989 in Alexandria Bay, NY. Survivorsinclude two Phi brothers, Herbert E.(Purdue '39) and RusseU E., Jr. (Purdue '50),and two Phi cousins, George A. Long, Jr. (Illinois'42) and Frank F. Hardman, Jr. (Purdue'S2).Randolph-MaconCOKE S. SHEFFEY ('28), 82, died Sept. 8,1989 in Bedford, VA. Survivors include a Phicousin, Richard Homer (Randolph-Macon '26).SMULAMAR TURNER ('29), 82, died Dec. 29,1989 in Corpus Christi, TX. He operated theTurner Oil Co., Turner Distributing Co. andSouth Texas LPG Co. He began his career withContinental OU Co. in Brownwood, TX in 1930and a year later moved to Wichita Falls, TX. In1934, he became an independent South Texas distributorof Conoco products and moved to CorpusChristi. He served in the Navy during World WarII attaining the rank of commander. He sold hisoil company in 1963 to devote more time toranching. Survivors include a Phi nephew,Samuel W. Floca, Jr. (SMU '63) and a Phisecond cousin, Walter R. Taber, Jr. (CorneU'S4).South DakotaDR. GUY W. CARLSON ('19), 97, diedMarch 3 in Oakwood ViUage Madison, WI. Hewas an internist and heart specialist in Appleton,WI, from 1923 until he retired in 1977. He wasalso a famUy physician. He was very active inlocal, state and national medical associations. Hewas highly active in community activities andstarted the first Boy Scout Troop in Appleton. Healso loved to paint with oils and produced beautifullandscapes.» * *PHILIP L. MARCH ('28), 84, died Dec. 18,1989 in Sun City, AZ. He was a long time seniormember of the March Bros. Theatres, Inc., thatoperated movie houses in Iowa, Nebraska andSouth Dakota. He retired in 1966.Southwest Texas StateSTEVEN C. HAYES ('90), 23, died on Feb. 8in Commanche, TX in a car accident.* * *CHRISTOPER M. WICHLEP ('85), 26, diedJan. 29,1990, in San Antonio.Southwestem-TexasKENNETH C. CRAWFORD ('33), 77, diedAug. 16,1989 in Austin, TX.SwarthmoreCARL C. BARNES ('24), 86, died June 20,1989 in Brewster, MA.164, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

SyracuseGEORGE D. ESTES ('42), 70, died Nov. 23,1989 in Fort Lauderdale, FL.DAVID R. EMLLEN, JR. ('48), 63, diedApril 2 in Orange, CA. Survivors include a PhiSOB David S. (California-Irvine '81).JOHN C. WARREN ('39), 72, died Jan. 9 inBar Harbor, ME. After graduation he becameassociated with MCA,die Music Corp. of America,where he served asmanager of Betty Grableand Eddie Anderson,who played Rochesteron "The Jack BennyShow." He served in theNavy during World WarII. After war he becamea sales representative forSWYR in Syracuse. In1949 he moved to NewYork City to becomeWARRENsales manager of WNBC.He founded the J. C. Warren Corp., where heinvented, patented and distributed the first endlessloop recorder, the cassette recorder and automobilerecorder. In 1956 he became president ofAlbee CampbeU Corp., a management consultingfirm.Ten n ecs^£JOSEPH H. FURROW ('39), 71, died April16,1989 in Sweetwater, TN. Survivors include aPhi son, Sammy Joe (Tennessee '63).Texas TechJOHN E. HARDING, JR. ('70), 42, diedApril 4 in Lubbock, TX. He had worked for DunlapsDepartment Store in Lubbock, where he constructeda fine crystal display. He later lived inChicago and DaUas. He was preceded in death byhis fattier, John E. Harding (Texas Tech '37) andthe family suggests memorials to the John HardingScholarship at Phi Delta Theta GeneralHeadquarters.TorontoJOSEPH JEWELL EVANS ('16), 98, died inSeptember, 1989 in Cadiz, KY. Throughout hisyears in China he assisted many young Phis whocame there. When he came back to Canada followinghis interment in a Japanese prison campduring Worid War II, he donated the large oakshield with the Phi Delta Theta emblem whichhad hung in his study in China to the Phi Deltchapter at Toronto.* * *DR. GEORGE J. MILLER ('38), 73, diedMay 9, 1988 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Followingservice with the RCAF in Worid War IIhe returned to Saskatoon to teaching in the departmentof physiology where he participated inthe organization and planning for the Faculty ofMedicine which opened in 1950. In 1958 he submitteda brief to the Royal Commission on Educationfor the Province of Alberta, recommendingthe removal of erroneous material from the curriculum.From 1965-70 he served on the SaskatoonPublic School Board. He retired from teachingin 1979. Survivors include a Phi brother.Perry S. (Toronto '38).TulaneFRANK H. LINDEMAN, JR. ('41), 71, diedFeb. 23 in Tampa, FL.ValparaisoWILLIAM W. MOORE ("55), 55, died Dec.20, 1989 in Huntington Beach, CA. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Jeffrey W. (Kansas State '78).* * *JOHN R. VAIL ('28), 84, died Feb. 21 inAtlanta.VanderbiltJAMES W. RUTLEDGE ('49), 57, died Sept8,1989 in Huntsville, AL.VermontEVERETT E. DOTEN ('33), 78, died Dec. 191989 in Vacaville, CA.VirginiaROBERT T. MCWHORTER ('42), 71, diedApril 13 in Dothan, AL. He was employed for abrief period with the Army Corps of Engineers inWashington, D.C. and then returned to Alabamato work in the banking business. He founded theBob McWhorter Real Estate Agency in 1955 atDecatur, AL. He became very active in local realestate organizations and was also an activemember for 47 years of the Kiwanis Club.* * *ROGER M. STUART, JR. ('38), 73, diedFeb. 1 in Alexandria, VA. Survivors include a Phinephew, Robert Nelson Rust (U. of the South'61).VPlWILLIAM H. SIMON ('83), 29, died inNovember, 1989 in Columbia, MO.UCLAFRANCIS M. MCKELLAR ('27), 86, diedFeb. 15 in San Marino,CA. He was founder andowner of McKellar Publications,publisher of theSun/Coast Architect/Building Magazine. Heworked in the publishingbusiness for SO years, themajor portion with thehousing and constructionindustry. He had servedas president of theUCLA Alumni Associationand had been instrumentalin lobbyingMCKELLARthe California Legislature for both the UCLAMedical Center and the School of Engineering.t * *CHARLES T. SMITH ('31), 79, died April 7in Colfax, CA. He was aretired Long Beach MunicipalCourt Judge whoserved on the bench from1953 to 1973. He servedin the Army Air Corpsfrom 1942 to 1946, roseto the rank of major,then practiced law inLong Beach until he wasappointed to the court in1953. He was active inlocal, state and nationalbar associations. He wasSMITH a past president of theKiwanis Club and a commander of the localAmerican Legion Post.University of the SouthROBERTSON MCDONALD ('50), 62, diedSept. 3, 1989 in Brentwood, TN. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother. Hunter McDonald, III (U.of the South '46), and a Phi nephew. HunterMcDonald, HI (U. of the South '72).UnionWILLIS G. TROMBLEY ('43), 70, died May26,1989 in Ticonderoga, NY.UtahTHORNTON D. MORRIS ('26), 86, diedApril 25 in Salt Lake City. He was a star footbaUand basketbaU player at Utah. After a year ofcoaching foUowing graduation he founded Ure,Pett and Morris a brokerage and municipal bondcompany. In 1951 he sold his company and hisseat on the New York Stock Exchange to MerrdlLynch, and founded the Thornton D. Morns Co.Uter he worked for First Equities, until hisretirement. He was one of the Utah ski industry'sfounding fathers. He served eight years on theUniversity of Utah Board of Regents and servedas president of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce.He was also chairman of the Utah AthleticBoard and a director of the Fort Douglas Club for10 years.WabashREX E. CARMACK ('30), 80, died Nov. 11,1989 in Tuscola, IL.WashbumDR. CHARLES T. CARMAN ("41), 70, diedApril 18 in Hillsborough, CA. A professor ofmedicine at UC-San Francisco and the UCSFaffiliatedVA Medical Center, he retired in 1983.He began his career there in 1951, after receivingthe prestigious Gold-Headed Cane, awarded to amember of the UCSF School of Medicine graduatingclass who exemplifies the qualities mostdesirable in a physician. He specialized in pulmonarymedicine and served as chief of the chest serviceat UCSF's Moffitt Hospital from 1959 to1967. He was honored four times by his studentsfor excellence in teaching. He served as actingdean of the School of Medicine in 1970 and wasassociate dean from 1967 to 1978.» * »FREDERICK FINNUP ('25), 84, died March14, 1988 in Garden City, KS. He joined the familyland business after graduation in 1925 andretired in 1988. He was weU known for his goodbusiness sense and philanthrophy. He and his sisterhave given gifts that include 77 acres to establisha YMCA camp, funds for the upkeep of Finnuppark and the Boy Scout Park in north GardenCity, funds for scholarships to Washburn, a grantfor construction of the Finnup Cottage by the 4-HFoundation at Rock Springs Ranch; and a grantto pay half the costs of constructing a new FinneyCounty Public Library.* * *ROMAINE J. SWARTZ ('33), 79, died Dec.10, 1989 in Fredonia, KS.Washington-St. LouisROBERT GETTY ('48) died March 23 in St.Louis. He worked for Alcoa for over 30 years inSt. Louis at their Chemicals Research Laboratoriesas director of their Pilot Plant, and in Pittsburghat the home office for over 18 years. Thelast 10 years he was director of chemicals productionfor Alcoa. He retired in 1982 and he and hiswife returned to Kirkwood, MO. He continued todo consulting work while in retirement.* * *JOEL Y. LEDBETTER ('33), 79, died Feb. 6in Little Rock, AR. He was a former state representativeand retired president of Boyle RealtyCompany. He served 30 years in the ArkansasGeneral Assembly and was senior member of theHouse when he retired in 1977. The Joel Y. LedbetterRevenue Building at the state capitol complexis named for him. He served in the Air Forceduring World War II and was active in a varietyof community activities in Little Rock.* * *MYRON NORTHROP ("26), 85, died Oct.16,1989 in North Little Rock, AR.* * *HOWARD KELLEY PHILLIPS, JR. ('68),43, died Nov. 18, 1989 in Denver. He was aLongmont, CO, architect who designed numerousbuildings and industrial complexes in northernColorado. He moved to Washington, D.C. in1987 and worked as a freelance architect onmajor construction projects at Andrews and BoilingAir Force bases and had designed the WindShear Detection System at Dulles InternationalAirport.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 165

Washington-SeattleGEORGE E. HATCH (*28), 83, died Feb. 4 inSeatde. He worked as a ^es executive forU.A.L., Northwest Orient and West Coast Airlinesuntil his retirement He was in the Navy duringWorld War H.Washington StateHOLB MAX BOONE C33), 81, died Jan. 13in Navato, CA.* * *CHARLES C. CODY (*31), 85, died Sept. 26,1989 in Yakima, WA.Washington & LeeJOHN ALDERSON FARR, JR. ('49), 63,died March IS in Anderson, IN.* * *ROBERT F. GOODRICH C25), 86, diedApril 18 in NashviUe, TN. He was a stock brokerwith Cline & Associates and was a veteran ofWorld War H.WILLIAM P. HALEY ('26), 85, died Feb. 17in Louisiana, MO. Survivors include a Phi brother,Bradford (Westminster '30) and James L.Reading (Missouri '30) and John William Reading(Missouri '34).ALBERT S. HAMPHILL ('35), 76, died Feb.13 in Kirkwood, MO.* * *PAUL E. HORD ("29), 83, died Jan. 2 inLauderdale By Sea, FL.West VirginiaEARL L. FISHER ('32), 78, died Jan. 25 inGassaway, WV.WhitmanJOHN ALFRED REISINGER ('22), 88, diedNov. 27,1989 in Silver Springs, MD.WUIametteDARRELL LEE CROSSLER ('52), 58, diedApril 14,1989 in Salem, OR.WiUiamsFRANKLIN C. LORANGER ('35), 75, diedFeb. 25,1989 in Garden Gty, NY.WisconsinBENJAMIN F. GUY ('32), 79, died Feb. 11 inSarasota, FL. He was an appraiser for AmericanAppraisal Co. in Milwaukee before retiring toSarasota in 1976.* * *JOHN A. WRIGHT ('42), 69, died Oct. 31,1989 in Glendale, MO.WyomingDR. ROBERT R. BURWELL ('47), 64, diedSept. 18, 1989 in Salem, OR. After earning anMD degree at Creighton University in Omaha,NE in 1951 he was a physician with the U.S. AirForce Medical Corps and with the NASA Mercuryand Gemini aerospace programs until hisretirement in 1972. He then worked as a medicalconsultant for the sUte of Oregon and as medicaldirector for Salem Memorial Hospital. Survivorsinclude a Phi broUier, Orrin E. (Wyoming '41).* * *RICHARD N. HULL ('37), 75, died Dec. 18,1989 in Phoenix. AZ.CORRECTIONIn the Winter '89-90 issue on page 19 itwas reported that Dr. GiU Kinlock, Jr. (Mississippi'56) died June 8, 1989. The actualname is Dr. Kinloch GiU, Jr. We regret thiserror.IN COEL QUIES EST^J[MWI^MWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncoTpomtfd under the laws of the state (^ Ohio, March 22, I88IFounded 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: EmmettJ. Junge, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Uncoln, NB 68502;Clem E. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 2bth Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL33305; Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave. S., Reno, NV89509; Howard E. Young, (1968-70), 2755 Essex Terrace, Houston, TX77027; Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., (1970-72), 308 Union St., Gaffney, SC29340; John D. MUlett, (1972-74), 5378 S Ridge Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45225;Lothar A. Vasholz, (1974-76), Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati,OH 45201; Douglas M. PhilUps, (1976-78), 1013 Sandpiper, PalmDesert, CA 92260.; T. Glen Cary, (1978-80), P.O. Box 670681, DaUas, TX75230; 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, (1984-86), The Provincial CourtsBldg., 323 6th Ave. S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2G 4V1; CT. Bray,(1986-88), 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602; J.W. Stitt II, P.O. Box 471, Yazooaty, MS 29194.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida '26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, FL 33401; EldenT. Smith, Ohio Wesleyan 32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. JIOl, Seminole,FL 33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, Grand Forks,ND 58201; David Tumer, Minnesota '70, St. Procopius Abbey, 5601 CollegeRoad. Lisle, IL 60532; H. Laird McGregor, Dennison "51, 400 Blue BonnetDrive, Finley, OH 45840; Thomas L. Holling, 543 Olive Court, WebsterGrove, Mo. 63119.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., 4914 Radford Avenue, Suite 206,Richmond, VA 23230Treasurer—Dr. Edward G. Whipple, Office of Vice President for StudentAffairs, Eastern Montana College, 1500 North 30th St., Billings, MT59101Reporter—Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDaniel, 700 Meidinger Tower,Louisville, KY 40202Member-at-Large—Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 Woodlake Ave., West Hills, CA91307Meml>er-at-Large—Arby D. Dickert, Jr.. 1821 Wickersham Drive, Knoxville,TN 37922GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056TeIephon^513-523-6345Fax—513-523-9200Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerExecutive Vice President Designate, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, WiUiam R, RichardsonDirector of Chapter Services, Norman E. AllenAssistant Director of Chapter Services, Abraham L. CrossChapter Consultants, Charles L. Pride, Martin M. Taylor, Conrad F. Thiede,Edward A. Dunayevich, Lenis L. DawsonEDTTOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The ScroU and The Palladium,Bill Dean, Box 4648, Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409THE PROVINCESALPHA NORTH—(Eastern Canada)—Pres., J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave.,St. Thomas, Ont., Canada N5P 2J8ALPHA SOUTH—(New England)—Pr«., Joe Belanger, State St. Bank &Trust Co., 225 Franklin St., Boston, MA 02101BETA—(NY, NJ)—Pres.,GAMMA NORTH—{Eastern PA, DE)—Pres., Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706Congress St., Allentown, PA 18104GAMMA SOUTH—(Southeastern PA, MD)—Pns., Robert Fiupauick, 13706- 43 Modrad Way, Silver Spring, MD 20905DELTA NORTH—(VA, DC)—Pres., George E Atwell, P.O. Box 675, Leesbure,VA 22075DELTA SOUTH—(NC. SC)—Pres.,EPSILON—(GA)—Pres., John J. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro,GA 30458ZETA—(Southern OH)—Pres., Christopher J. Shrader, 28 N, Uberty St.,Delaware, OH 43015.ETA NORTH—(KY)—Pres., D. Garrett Shropshire, P.O. Box 715, Danville,KY 40422ETA SOUTH—(TN)—Pres., Judge Gary R. Wade, Court of Criminal Appeals,P.O. Box 444, Knoxville, TN, 37901THETA EAST—(AL, MS)Pres., Benjamin F. Beckham III, Suite 360, 2700Highway 280 South, Brimingham, AL 35223166, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

THETA WEST—(LA)—Pres., Carl H. Stages, Jr., 766 Chippewa St, BatonRouge, LA 70805IOTA NORTH—(WI)—Pres., William W. James, 12211 W. Woodside CtMUwaukee, WI 53226IOTA SOUTH—(Southern & Eastern IL & Northwestern IN)—PresBradley Belcaster, 124 N. Edgewood, La Grange, IL 60525KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern IN)—Pres., Robert P. Roberts, Ir 910Forest Blvd. S. Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46240KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern IN)—Pres., Fred S. Dunn, 418 E. University,Bloomington, IN 47401LAMBDA—(MN, ND, MB>—To be named.MU EAST—(MO)—Pres., Robert G. Qerry) Johnson, 809 Rampart, WarsonWoods, MO 63122MU WEST—(KS)—Pres., Oliver Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Emporia, KS66801NU—(AR, OK)—Pres., Jack E Cozier, 3314 E. 5lst„ Suite T, Tulsa, OK74135XI—(CO, NM, WY)—Pres., Robert B. Deloian D.D.S., 7087 S. MadisonWay, LitUeton, CO 80122OMICRON EAST—(Eastern CA - NV)—Pres., Alan H. Glover, 901 NRichmond Ave., Carson City, NV 89703OMICRON NORTH—(Northern CA)—Pres., Robert F. Ingels, 1905 RollsWay, Carmichael, CA 95608OMICRON SOUTH--(Southern CA)—Pres., James P. Burra, W.D. AdamCo., Inc., 630 West 17th St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627OMICRON WEST—(Mid CA)—Pres., Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 WoodlakeAve., West Hills, CA 91307PI NORTH—(AB, BC, Western WA)—Pres., Ronald G. Smith, 15018 39thAve., NE, SeatUe, WA 98155PI SOUTH—(OR)—Pres., Michael P. Thayer, 14330 S.W. Teal Blvd., Beaverton,OR 97005.RHO EAST—(Eastern TX)—Pres., Mark L. Hobson, 3834 Ella Lee, Houston,TX 77027RHO NORTH—(Northern TX)—Pres., Cary R. Buxton, 3700 EdgefieldUne, Bedford, TX 76021RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—To be named.SIGMA NORTH—(MI)—Pres., Robert J. Pierce, 1222 E. Chippewa RiverRd., Midland, MI 48641SIGMA SOUTH—(Northern OH)—Pres., George Porosky, 4658 Friar Rd.,Stow, OH 44224TAU—(ID, MT, Eastern WA>—Pres.,UPSILON—(Western, PA, WV)—Pres., Robert J. Heister, NarcoUcs Unit,-401 Courthouse, Pittsburgh, PA 15219PHI—(lA, Northwest IL)—Pres., Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th, Des Moines,IA 50310CHI NORTH—(Southern AL, Northern FL)—Pres., James McCarthy, TheFortune Company, 707 Franklin Street, Suite 800, Tampa, FL 33602CHI SOUTH—(Southern FL—Pres., Edward F Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr.,South Pasadena, FL 33702PSI—(SD, NE)—Pres., Charles W. Poore, 208 S. 19th St., Omaha, NE 68102OMEGA—(AZ, NM, UT)—Pres., George Grady, 6612 North Casas AdobesDr., Tucson, AZ 85704THE ROLL OF ALUMNI CLUBSALABAMABirmingham—Benjamin F. Beckham, Suite 360, Kovach Centre 2700 Highway280 South 35223ARIZONAGreen VaUey—Jerome G. Stohmer, 971 W. Rio Guayrros 85614Sun City—Thomas M. Craig, Orange Tree Terrace's #111, 8500 East IndianSchool Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85251Tucson—George E. Grady, 6612 N. Casas Adobes Dr., 85704Valley of the Sun—Don Thompson, 4725 E. Brown Rd. #82, Mesa, AZ85205ARKANSASNortheast Arkansas—Lindley V. Smith Jr., P.O. Box 596, Tuckerman, AR72473CALIFORNIACoacheUa Valley—Frank V. Marshall Jr., 44100 Monteray Avenue, Suite216M, Palm Desert, CA 92260., Phone 619-346-3441.Greater Los Angeles—Christopher A. Lapple, 3826 Radnor Ave., LongBeach, CA 90808. Phone 213/809-4729. 1st Tues. each month. UniversityHilton - 11:45 Luncheon.Orange County—W. Steve Kaufman, 26685 Manzanares, Mission Viejo, CA92691Rancho Santa Fe—Greg Johnson 11648 Via Tavito, San Diego, CA 92128DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—David C. Beeder, 1417 Trap Rd., Vienna, VA 22180. 3rdThursday of every month. Noon. National Press Club, 14th & F Street.FLORIDACenttal Florida—W. Howard Stocktom, 12714 Amber Ave., Clermont, FL34711Ft. Uuderdale Area-serving ALL of Broward County—Robert W.Hoysgaard, 4420 N.E. 25th Ave., Fort Lauderdale 33308. Phone 305/491-2762 or 763-9306. Noon Luncheon, 2nd Fri. ea. month, LauderdaleYacht Club, 1725 SE 12th St., Ft. LauderdaleMiami—James D. Hartnett, 6161 Blue Lagoon Dr., #300, 33126 1st Tues.,6 PM Coco Loco Lounge, Sheraton Brickell Point Hotel, 495 BrickeUAvenue.Palm Beach County—Allen Rom, 419 S.W. Ave., Boynton Beach, FL 33435,4th Tues. each month, 12:15, The Sailfish Club.Sarasota—Richard H. Creps, 908 Contendo Circle, 34242, Phone 346-0114,Monthly Luncheon Meeting.St Petersbure—Richard G. Merriman, 2032 Kansas Ave., N.E. 33703. Phone813/393-8681, as called.St. Petersburg Beach—Gerald L. Novario, 4750 Cove Circle, Apt. 303, MaderiaBeach, FL 33708. Phone 813/398-6508. Last Friday of Month (ExceptJune, July and August), odd numbered months (Luncheon - Stag12:3() p.m., Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club). Even numbered months (Dinner- open 7:30 p.m., locauon varied).Southwest Florida—Mark Suchter, 4222 S.W. Santa Barbara Place, CapeCoral, FL 33914Tallahasee—John BuUer, 655 E. Tennessee St., 32301. 1st Friday eachmonth. 12P.M. Capital City Country Club.GEORGIAAthens—Ricky Chastain, P.O. Box 6607, 30604Atlanta—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—Jackson R. Holiday, 373 Vista Circle, 31204. As called.HAWAIIHonolulu—1st Thurs., noon, each month, Flamingo ChuckwagonIDAHOBoise—Jake Heusinkoeld, 3078 N. 24th St. 83703. Luncheon, 3rd Fri., ea.mo., 12 Noon, Hillcrest Country ClubILLINOISChicago—Christopher W. Markgraf, 433 East Lincoln, Mt. Prospect, IL60056INDIANAFranklin—Lyman L. Benner, Jr., 1266 CasUe Drive, 46131, last Wed. ofea. mo., 12 noon, Ponderosa Steak House.Indianapolis—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.ML Pleasant—Crane Caris, 206 N. Adams, 52641KANSASTopeka—David C. Carpenter, 416 Woodlawn, Topeka, KS 66606Wichita—Lonnie Glenn, 1922 West O'Neil, 67212, Phone 316/721-2887KENTUCKYLexington—Richard A Hulette, 1812 Bimini Rd., 40509Louisville—Richard H. Langan, 3901 Olympic Ave., 40207MISSISSIPPIJackson—Richard Aiken, Jr., P.O. Box 1701, 39205. As called.MISSOURIKansas City—Rodney Turner, 5532 Neosho, Fairway, KS 66205, as called;Charles Schutte, 5105 W. 84th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, KS 66207,474-6590. Plaza luncheon, 1st Wed. (Plaza III) caU Stan Staatz, 831-1415Ozarks—Don R. Handley, 1617 E. Bennett 65804St. Louis—Robert D. Johnson, 5875 Robert Ave. 63109MONTANAMissoula—Harold J. Fraser, Jr., 515 University Ave., Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKeamey—Timothy J. Shada, 1420 4th, 68847Omaha—Charles W. Poore, jr., 208 S. 19th St., 68102NEVADALas Vegas—William C. Siegel, 8137 Stassen St., 89123Northern Nevada—Michael L. Henson, 11995 Fir Drive, Reno, NV 89506NEW JERSEYNew Brunswick—Fred N. Stribling, 21-4C, Bloomingdale Dr., Somerville,NJ 08876NEW YORKSyracuse—Loren E. Dawley, 7780 Salt Springs Rd., Fayetteville, NY 13066NORTH DAKOTAGrand Forks—Thomas McEnroe, 619 15th Ave. South, 58201. 12 noon,2nd Thurs. of month. The Westward Ho, Pioneer Room.OHIOAkron—Hugh West, 287 Ely Rd., 44313THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 167

Cincinnati—Christopher C. Huelsman, 2224 Kemper Lane 45206Columbus—R. Matt Hamilton, 1765 E. Kings Ct., 43212OKLAHOMAOklahoma City—Michael E. Mayberry, 8124 N.W. 28th Terrace, BeUiany,OK 73008, Ph. (403) 495-0222OREGONPortland—Dick Fetug, Jr., 3236 S.W. Idaho, 97201. 1st Wed. of ea. mo.,11:45, Riverside Cafe, 50 S.W. MorrisonPENNSYLVANIACentral Pennsylvania—Thomas L. Smith, 943 Red Gate Rd., State Colleee,PA 16801Philadelphia—Maytor H. McKinley. 1918/20 Sansom St., 19103.2nd Thurs.ea. mo.. Royal Court Pub, 6 P.M. 1823 Sansom St. Free parking acrossSt. at Oliver Bair lot.Pittsburgh—WiUiam E. Wrenshall III, P.O. Box 395, Ingomar, PA 15127.Fri., noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, Uth Fl.TENNESSEEKnoxville—George W. Archer, 5604 Stonycroft Lane, 37918. As called.NashviUe—John M. Abernathy III, 136 W. Brookfield Dr., 37205TEXASAmariUo—Robert E. Lee, 207 10th Ave., Canyon, TX 79015. As called.Arlingtot^-James S. Kennedy, 1615 W. Abram, 76013, 1st Tues., evennumbered months, 7:30, Spring Creek Bar-B-Q, 3608 S. Cooper.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 GaUeria Tower, Suite 1400, 13355 Noel Rd.,75240El Paso-Southern New Mexico—John C. Reiff, 9809 Gshwind, 79924Houston—Christopher Young, 6222 Richmond, Suite 500, 77057Lubbock—Gary PhUUps, 8502 UUca, 79414San Antonio—Daniel J. Perry, 9343 Brushy Point, San Antonio, 78250.As caUed.UTAHSalt Lake City—Thomas N. Arnett, Jr., 310 SouUi Main St., #1309, 84101WASHINGTONSeattle—James W, Cope, 22118 20Ui Ave., S.E. #123, BotheU, WA 98021WEST VIRGINIAMorgantown—Dan £. Dunmire III, 200 Brackenwood Ct., Timonium, MD21093WISCONSINMilwaukee—Hudson Peters, 1016 W. Grand Ave., Port Washington, WI53074. Last Fri., ea. month, noon, John Ernst Cafe, 600 E. Ogden Ave.CANADAAlberta-Edmonton—Tom FameU, FameU Ins., LTD,#201, 10432-123 SL,Edmonton, Alberta T5N 1N7BC-Vancouver—Douglas J. Stewart, 1080 MiUstream Road, West VancouverBC V7X 2C7. First Wed., Ea. Mo., Noon, Keg Ceaser's.Ontario-London—Stephen Lobb, Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club, P.O. Box332, Station B, London, Ontario N6H 3U5Ontario-Toronto—Toronto Alumni Club of Toronto, P.O. Box 855, StauonP, Toronto, Ont. N5S 2Z2. 1st Thurs. every mo. after 5P.M. ON AlphaChapter House. 165 George St.Quebec-Montreal—Allen R. Lanthier, 8 Rue Nelson, Montreal West, QuebecH4X IGlCOLONIESMARYLAND GAMMA—Washington CoUege, Christopher C. Kleberg, P.O.Box 239, Chestertown, MD 21620MISSISSIPPI BETA—Mississippi State University, PhUlip M. Wood, 8 WhisperingPines, Starkville, MS 39795NEVADA BETA—University of Nevada - Las Vegas, John P. Cunningham,2300 W. Sahara #300 Box 1, Las Vegas, NV 89102NEW YORK THETA—State University of New York-Oneonta, ErickGonzales, P.O. Box 828, Oneonta, Oneonu, NY 13820NEW YORK IOTA—State University of New York-Buffalo, Jeffrey McFarland,12A Camelot CL, Buffalo, NY 14214OKLAHOMA DELTA—Cameron University, Dr. John Courington, Schoolof Business, Cameron University, Lawton, OK 73501ONTARIO DELTA—York University, Douglas G. North, 137 TayshamCres., Etobicoke, ON, Canada MOV 1X4OREGON EPSILON COLONY—Pordand State University, Jerald J. Halverson,11627 S. W. Woodlawn CL Tigard, OR 97223TEXAS OMICRON—Sam Houston State University, Brain J. Winterringer,1387 I 45 S.. #404, HuntsviUe. TX 77340WASHINGTON EPSILON—Eastern Washington University, Justin G. Watson,3418 West 2nd Avenue, Spokane, W.\ 99204CHAPTER DIRECTORYALABAMAAUBURN UNIVERSTTYAlabama Beta (1879). 848 Leon Morrison Drive, Aubum, .AL 36830UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAAlabama .\lpha (1877), Drawer AX, University, AL 35486(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTAAlberta Alpha (1930), 10942 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta., Canada T6J 5T4ARIZONAARIZONA 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, FayetteviUe, AR 72701(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIABritish Columbia Alpha (1930), 5740 Toronto Rd., Vancouver, B.C. CanadaV6T 1L2UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIABritish Columbia Beta (1988), P.O. Box2100, Viaoria, B.C., Canada V8W3A4CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC SATE UNIVERSITYCalifomia Nu (1982) P.O. Box 13946, San Luis Obisipo, CA 93406CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSrrY—NORTHRIDGECaUfomia Zeta (1966), 17740 Halsted St., Northridge, CA 91325CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY—CHICOCaUfomia Xi (1988) 818 West First St., Chico, CACALIFORNIA STATE UNTVERSITY—SACRAMENTOCalifomia Omicron (1988) Box 208 Student Activities Office, 6000 J StreetSacramento, CA 95819SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITYCaUfomia PI, (1989) 5505 Undo Paseo, San Diego, CA 92II5SAN JOSE STATE UNTVERSTTYCaUfomia Iota (1978) 52 South 10th SL, San Jose State University, SanJose, CA 95112STANFORD UNIVERSITYCaUfomia Beta (1891), 228 B Webster Str., Palo Alto, CA 94311UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—BERKELEYCaUfomia Alpha (1873), 2726 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704UNrvERsrrV OF CALIFORNLA-DAVISCaUfomia EpsUon (1954), 336 C Street, Davis, CA 95616UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—IRVINECaUfomia Theta (1975), 4912 B Seashore, Newport Beach, CA 92663UNIVERSTTY OF CALIFORNLA—LOS ANGELESCaUfomia Gamma (1924), 645 Leonfair Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024UNTVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—RIVERSIDECaUfomia Mu (1987), % Campus Activiues, U.C. Riverside, Riverside CA92521UNTVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—SAN DIEGOCaUfomia Kappa (1982) Price Center Q-077 Box E-I2 UCSD LaloUa, CA92093 •*UNIVERSTTY OF CALIFORNIA—SANTA BARBARACaUfomia Eta (1967), 6511 Sabado Torde #4, Isia Vista, CA 93117UNIVERSTTY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIACaUfomia Delta (1948) 1005 W. 28Ui St., Los Angeles, CA 90007UNTVERSTTY OF THE PACIFICCaUfomia Lambda (1986), 16 Campus MaU Box, Univ. of the Pacific, Stockton,CA 95211COLORADOCOLORADO COLLEGEColorado Beta (1913), 116 E. San Rafael SL, Colorado Springs, CO 80903COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITYColorado Gamma (1921), 200 East Plum St., Ft CoUins, CO 80524UNTVERSTTY OF COLORADOColorado Alpha (1902), 1111 CoUege, Boulder, CO 80302FLORIDAFLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNTVERSTTYFlonda Kappa (1988), RO. Box 650-931. Miami, FL 33265FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITYFlorida Gamma (1950), 212 SouUi Monroe, Tallahassee, FL 32301JACKSONVILLE UNTVERSTTY^°7^ Zeta (1968), Box 641, JacksonvUle Univ., JacksonvUle, FL 32211ROLLINS C(OLL£OE^'^ri^oSli'^^*)' ^"^ 2552 RoUins CoUege, Winter Park. FL 32789UNTVERSTTY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA?o°o'?^* ''"^' ('^^'^' ^^ ^O" 26267, Univ. of Central R. Orlando, FLUNIVERSITY OF FLORIDAHorida Alpha (1924), 121 S.W. 13th SL, GainesvUle, FL 32601168, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDAFlorida Epsilon (1967), 13717 North 42nd St., #9 Tampa, FL 33612UNIVERSTTY OF TAMPA *^Florida Theta (1979), Box 2791, Univ. of Tampa, Tampa, FL 33606GEORGIAEMORY UNIVERSITYGeorgia Beta (1871), 20 Fraternity Row, Emory University, Atlanta, GA30322GEORGU COLLEGEGeorgia Zeta (1975), C.P.O. Box 3100, MiUedgevUle, GA 31061GEORGU TECHGeorgia Delta (1902), P.O. Box 32708, Georgia Tech, AUanta, GA 30332MERCER UNIVERSTTYGeorgia Gamma (1872), Box 80, Mercer University, Macon, GA 31207UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAGeorgia Alpha (1871), 690 S. Lumpkin, Athens, GA 30605IDAHOUNrVERSITY OF IDAHOIdaho Alpha (1908), 804 Elm SL, Moscow, ID 83843ILLINOISKNOX COLLEGEIllinois Delta-Zeta (1871), 516 S. West SL, Galesburg, IL 61401NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYIllinois Alphas (1859), 2347 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201UNIVERMTY OF CHICAGOIllinois Beta (1865), 5625 S. University, Chicago, IL 60637UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISIllinois Eta (1893), 309 E. Chalmers, Champaign, IL 61820INDIANABALL STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Kappa (1969), 1501 West Riverside, IN 47304BUTLER UNIVERSITYIndiana Gamma (1859), 705 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208DePAUW UNTVERSTTYIndiana Zeta (1868), 446 Anderson St., GreencasUe, IN 46135FRANKUN COLLEGEIndiana Delta (1860), 698 E. Monroe St., Franklin, IN 46131HANOVER COLLEGEIndiana Epsilon (1861), Box 86, Hanover College, Hanover, IN 47243INDIAN STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Eta (1869), 931 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, IN 47807INDIANA UNTVERSITYIndiana Alpha (1849), 1215 N.Jordan, Bloomington, IN 47401PURDUE UNIVERSITYIndiana Theta (1893), 503 State St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906UNTVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANAIndiana Lambda (1986), 8600 Univ. Blvd., EvansviUe, IN 47712VALPARISO UNIVERSITYIndiana Iota (1954), 652 Garfield St., Valpariso, IN 46383WABASH COLLEGEIndiana Beta (1850), 114 W. College St., Crawfordsville, IN 47933IOWADRAKE UNIVERSITYIowa Delta (1961), 1245 34th SL, Des Moines, lA 50311IOWA STAE UNTVERSITYIowa Gamma (1913), 325 Welch Avenue, Ames, lA 50010IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEIowa Alpha (1871), McKibben Hall, Box 82, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt.Pleasant, lA 52641UNIVERSITY OF IOWAIowa Beta (1882), 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, lA 52240KANSASEMPORU 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 Edgehill Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044WASHBURN UNIVERSITYKansas Beta (1910), Washbum University, 1810 Mulvane, Topeka, KS 66621WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Delta (1959), 1750 N. Vassar, Wichita, KS 67208KENTUCKYCENTRE COLLEGEKentucky Alpha-Delta (1850), Box 756 Centre College, Danville, KY 40422EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Theta (1969), 128 Powell Bldg., Eastern Kentucky Univ.,Richmond, KY 40475UNTVERSITY OF KENTUCKYKentucky Epsilon (1901), P.O. Box 534 Univ. Stauon, Lexington, KY 40508WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Eta (1966), 1260 State SL, Bowling Green, KY 42101LOUISIANALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—BATON ROUGELouisiana Beta (1938), P.O. Box PD, Louisiana State University, BatonRouge, LA 70803LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—SHREVEPORTLouisiana Delta (1979), 804 E. Flouraoy-Lucas Rd., Shreveport, LA 71115(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBAManitoba Alpha (1930), 548 Stradbrook, Winnipeg, Man., Canada R3L 0J9MARYLANDUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDMaryland Alpha (1930), 4605 College Park, MD 20740WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMaryland Beta (1971), P.O. Box 645, Western Maryland College, Westminster,MD 21157MASSACHUSETTSBENTLEY COLLEGEMassachusetts Delta (1990), %Student Acuvines, BenUey College, 225 CampusCenter, Waltham, MA 02254MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMassachusetts Gamma (1932), 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, MA 02215MICHIGANGENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTEMichigan Delta (1964), 1160 Dupont SL, Flint MI 48504MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYMichigan Beta (1873), 626 Cowley Ave., East Lansing, MI 48823NOR'THWOOD INSTITUTEMichigan Epsilon (1983), P.O. Box 2518, Northwood Insutute, Midland,MI 48640UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANMichigan Alpha (1864), 1437 Washenaw, Ann Arbor, MI 48104MINNESOTAMANKATO STATE UNIVERSITYMinnesota Beta (1964), 639 South Fourth St., Mankato, MN 56001UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMinnesota Alpha (1881) 400 - lOth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414MISSISSIPPIUNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPIMississippi Alpha (1877), 5321 Fraternity Row, U. of Mississippi, University,MS 38677MISSOURIST. LOUIS UNIVERSITYMissouri Delta (1983), 3906 UndeU, 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 820, Fulton, MO 65251MONTANAUNIVERSITY OF MONTANAMontana Alpha (1920), 500 University, Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKEARNEY STATE COLLEGENebraska Beta (1966), 521 W. 25th St., Kearney, NE 68847UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA—LINCOLNNebraska Alpha (1875), 1545 'R' SL, Lincoln, NE 68508NEVADAUNIVERSITY OF NEVADA—RENONevada Alpha (1972), 735 West St., Reno, NV 89503NEW HAMPSHIRENEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGENew Hampshire Beta (1983), Box A-28, 2500 N. River Rd., Manchester,NH 03104NEW JERSEYUNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEYNew Jersey Alpha (1988), P.O. Box 958, New Brunswick, NJ 08903NEW MEXICOUNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICONew Mexico Alpha (1946), 1700 Mesa Vista Rd., N.E.: Albuquerque, NM87106NEW YORKCOLGATE UNIVERSITYNew York Zeta (1918), RO. Box 353, Hamilton, NY 13346CORNELL UNIVERSITYNew York Alpha (1872), 2 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850ROCHESTER INSITUTE 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 COLLEGENorth Carolina Gamma (1928), P.O. Box 673, Davidson College, Davidson,NC 28036DUKE UNIVERSITYNorth Carolina Alpha (1878), Box 4693 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 169

NORTH CAROUNA STATE UNIVERSITYNorth CaroUna Delta (1988), 18 Home Street, Raleigh, NC 27607UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNANorth Carolina Beta (1885), 304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514NORTH DAKOTAUNTVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTANorUi Dakota Alpha (1913), 601 Princeton, Grand Forks, ND 58201CANADADALHOUSIE UNIVERSITYNova Scotia Alpha (1930), 1378 Seymour St., Halifax, N.S., CanadaOHIOASHLAND COLLEGEOhio Mu (1966), 660 Broad St., Ashland, OH 44805BOWUNG GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Kappa (1950), 501 Pike St., #5. BowUng Green, OH 43402CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOhio Eta (1896), 2225 Murray HiU Cleveland, OH 44106DENSION UNIVERSITYOhio lota (1914), 3 Fraternity Row, Granville, OH 43203KENT STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Lambda (1954), 323 E. College St., Kent, OH 44240MIAMI 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 WESLEAYAN UNIVERSITYOhio Beta (1860), 19 Williams Drive, Delaware, OH 43015UNIVERSITY OF AKRONOhio Epsilon (1875), 194 Spicer St., Akron, OH 44304UNIVFIRSITY OF CINCINNATIOhio Theta (1898), 2718 Digbv .A.ve., Cincinnati, OH 45220OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Beta (1946), 224 S. Monroe, Sullwater. OK 74074SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Gamma (1971), 914 N. IlUnois, Weatherford, OK 73096UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAOklahoma Alpha (1918), 1400 College Ave., Norman, OK 73069(CANADA)McMASTER UNIVERSITYOntario Gamma (1990) 83 Traymore Ave., Hamilton, Ont. L85 IRBUNIVERSITY 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), 431 Washington Ave., Klamath Falls, OR 97601OREGON STATE UNIVERSITYOregon Beta (1918), 120 N.W. 13th SL, Corvallis, OR 97330UNTVERSITY OF OREGONOregon Alpha (1912), 1472 Kincaid, Eugene, OR 97401PENNSYLVANIAALLEGHENY COLLEGEPennsylvania Delta (1879), Box 46, Allegheny College, Meadville, PA 16335DICKINSON COLLEGEPennsylvania Epsilon (1880), Box 1784, Dickinson College, Cariisle, 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, College Stauon, Easton, PA 18042LEHIGH UI^IVERSITYPennsylvania Eta (1876), 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 SL, 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 Bledg., West Chester University, WestChester. PA 19382WIDENER UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Mu (1985), Box 1160, Widener Univ., Chester, PA 19013(CANADA)McGILL UNIVERSITYQuebec Alpha (1902), 3501 Univ. St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 2A9SOUTH CAROLINACLEMSON UNIVERSITYSouth Carolina Gamma (1970), P.O. Box 2185, Clemson UniversityClemson, SC 29632UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINASouth Carolina Beta, USC Box 85128, Columbia, SC 29225SOUTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTASouth Dakota Alpha (1906), 202 E. Clark St.. Vermillion, SD 57069TENNESSEETENNESSEE TECH UNIVERSITYTennessee Delta (1969), 626 North Walnut, Cookville, TN 38501UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHTennessee Beta (1883), U. of the South, Box 828, Sewanee, TN 37375UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEETennessee Gamma (1963), 918 Francis Street, SW., Knoxville, TN 37916VANDERBILT UNIVERSITYTennessee Alpha (1876), 200 25th Ave., S., Nashville, TN 37212TEXASBAYLOR UNIVERSITYTexas Lambda (1977), Baylor Univ., Box 5601, Waco, TX 76798LAMAR UNIVERSITYTexas lota (1965), 3903 Irvine, Beaumont, TX 77705SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITYTexas Delta (1922), Box 4433, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX75275SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Mu (1980), L.B.J. Student Center, SW.T.S.U., San Marcos, TX 78666SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYTexas Gamma (1886), Box 6650, Southwestern University, Georgetown, TX78626STEPHEN E AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Eta (1962), RO. Box 7031, S.FA. Station, Nacogdoches, TX 75962TEXAS A&MTexas Nu (1985), R. #3, Box 174C, Pate Rd., ,CoUege Station, TX 77840TEXAS CHRISTAIN UNIVERSITYTexas Zeta (1955), Box 29296, TCU, Fort Worth, Tx 76129TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITYTexas Epsilon (1953), %Bill Dean, Box 4648, Texas Tech Sta., Lubbock,TX 794(19UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—AUSTINTexas Beta (1883), 2300 Nueces, Ausun, TX 78705UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—ARUNGTONTexas Kappa (1968), RO. Box 19788 UTA Ariington, TX 76019UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—SAN ANTONIONTexas Pi (1990) 6900 North Loop, 1604 West San Antonio, TX 78285.WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSTIYTexas Theta (1964), 2601, 4th Ave., Canyon, TX 79015UTAHUNIVERSITY OF UTAHUtah Alpha (1914), 85 S. WolcotL Salt Uke City, UT 84102VERMONTUNIVERSITY OF VERMONTVermont Alpha (1879), 439 College St., Buriington, VT 05401VIRGINIARANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGEVirginia Gamma (1874), 111 College Ave., Ashland, VA 23005UNIVERSTIY OF RICHMONDVirginia Delta (1875), Box 57, U. of Richmond, Richmond, VA 23173UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAVirginia Beta (1873), 1 University Circle, Chariottesville, VA 22903VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEVirginia Eta (1972), 610 N. Main St.,, Blacksbure, VA 24060WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITYVirginia Zeta (1887), 5 Henry St., Lexington, VA 24450WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUNDWashington Delta (1952), 1309 N. Washington, Tacoma, WA 98416UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTONWashington Alpha (1900), 2111 N.E. 47th, Seattle, WA 98105WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYWashington Gamma (1918), 515 N.E. Colorado Ave., Pullman, WA 99163WHITMAN COLLEGEWahington BeU, 715 Estrella St., Walla Walla, WA 99362w . „o..WEST VIRGINIAMARSHALL UNIVERSITYWest Virginia Beta (1987), 1441 7th Ave., Huntington, WV 25701WEST VIRGINIA „„ ^.,»Tt.Mi, UNIVERSITY ,West Virginia Alpha (1927) 209 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, WV 26506WISCONSINLAWRENCE UNIVERSITYl^f^,?Ji*,',"^5:^'^ (•^5^)- ''•• ^- Alton St., Appleton, WI 54911MARQUETTE UNIVERSITYWisconsin Deka (1988), 1430 W. KiUborhe Ave,, Milwaukee, WI 53233)yi^^?,".?irc9.5??1l^ ('^^°)' 224 Mapes Hall, Ripon College, Ripon, WI 54971UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 6 • i-" •Wisconsin Alpha (1857) 233 Ungdon, Madison, WI 53703UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING^^^'^^'^^Wyoming Alpha (1934), Fraternity Row, U of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82070170, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

Faces of the ConventionTHE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 171

Four Honored At ConventionLegion of Merit medals were awarded to Nelson HaU Laymann (Illinois'35), Laird McGregor (Denison '52) and Oliver Samuel (Kansas '48) and aLegion of Honor designation was given to T. Glen Cary (Texas Tech '56)Xjegion of Merit medals wereawarded to Nelson Hall Layman(Illinois '35), Laird McGregor (Denison'52) and Oliver Samuel (Kansas'48) and a Legion of Honordesignation was given to T. GlenCary (Texas Tech '56) at the GrandBanquet of the Kansas City Conventionthis Summer.The following remarks weremade by President J. William Stitt(Mississippi '54) prior to makingthe presentations to each one:Nelson Hall LaymanNelson Hall Layman was appointeda trustee of the MitchellFund in 1969 and he continues toserve in this capacity today.Throughout the years of his service,the fund has continued to grow andthe income has been used to financethe publication of the ScrolL Hebecame chairman of the MitchellFund Board of Trustees in 1981and was involved in the reorganizationand incorporation of the fundin 1983.during the Convention.A gracious and distinguished gentleman,he is held in high regaid bythose who know and are associatedwith him.He was initiated by the IllinoisEta chapter at the University ofniinois, on February 13, 1932, andgiven Bond #455. He is now retiredfirom his many years of associationwith the Northern Trust Companyin Chicago.His brother, Carroll (Hlinois '38),is also a member of Phi DeltaTheta. He and his wife, Claudia,reside in Hinsdale, IL.H. Laird McGregorLaird McGregor was initiated onJune 4, 1948, at which time he wasassigned Bond #595, of the OhioIota chapter at Denison University.He has also attended Kentucky MilitaryInstitute, the Ohio State Universityand the Harvard GraduateSchool of Business.He has served on the board oftrustees of Muskingum College andbeen a national director of JuniorAchievement and a director andmember of the national board oftrustees of Camp Fire Girls.McGregor entered the financialbusiness in 1962 and is now retiredfrom the Dana Corporation, wherehe was president of the company'sventure group, consisting of fivedivisions: savings and loan, insurance,leasing and finance, propertyand building systems.He has been a member of Rotary,the Chamber of Commerce andchairman of the United Fund.In 1981 he was named to theboard of trustees of the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundation, aservice which he faithfully rendereduntil 1989, when the title of EmeritusMember was conferred uponhim. During 1986-1988, this brotherserved as a member of theGeneral Council. Health problemsdeveloped at that time which wouldnot enable him to place his name innomination for re-election.While not currently serving as anofficer of the fraternity, this brotherhas never ceased to be keenly interestedin the well-being, develop-LAYMANMCGREGOR172, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

SAMUELment, progress and expansion ofPhi Delta Theta.The members of his family arehis wife, Jo, daughter, Laurie, andson, Andrew.Oliver SamuelIn 1969, when Oliver Samuelwas approached by the GeneralCouncil concerning possible serviceto the general fraternity, his responsewas, "Your invitation toservice as a province presidentreally is a surprise and quite anhonor. After much thought andconsideration, I've decided to acceptthe office of president of MuWest and I will attempt to do thebest job I can." The record showsthat he has performed in an exemplarymanner for more than 20years in this position.He was initiated by the KansasAlpha chapter at the University ofKansas, Bond #802, on April 26,1943. His chapters have consistentlyperformed well under hisguidance, due, no doubt, in part, tothe excellent rapport he has withthe chapter members and the respectthey have for him. His recordof visits made each year indicates aperformance difficult to surpass.In addition, he has been willingto accept other responsibilities, suchas serving as a member of the chapteradviser award committee; (hewas chairman in 1975); service onthe study committee to determinethe method for election of theGeneral Council; two terms on theGeneral Council search committee;a member of the Azure ribbon committee(a committee appointed tostudy the overall operations of thegeneral fraternity) and, currently, ischairman of the ritual committee.His family includes his lovelywife, Mary Gayle, a Pi Phi, a Phison, Ray, Southwest Missouri StateUniversity, and daughter, Elaine.He and Mary Gayle are in regularattendance at the Phi Delta Thetaconventions and general officersconferences.T. Glen CaryFollowing graduation, it wasonly a short time until Glen Carybecame an alumni club president,chapter adviser, province presidentand survey commissioner. He waselected to the General Council in1970 and served 10 years, culminatingin the presidency during the1978-1980 Biennium.Two of his three terms on thesurvey commission came followinghis tenure as a member of theGeneral Council. In addition, hehas served as public relations commissionerand on a number of importantconvention and other PhiDelta Theta committees.He was initiated Bond #113 bythe Texas Epsilon Chapter at TexasTech University on October 4,1953, where he was elected studentbody president, as well as presidentof several other campus organizations.He received numerous scholarshipsfor his academic achievementand is recognized in a number ofCARY"Who's Who" publications. As analumnus of Texas Tech, he hasserved the University in a numberof capacities: president of the Ex-Student's Association, president ofthe Loyalty Fund Board of Trustees,Trustee of the Foundation and DevelopmentBoard and the Endowmentand Trust Fund, member ofthe University President's SearchCommittee, a member of the FinanceAdvisory Council, to name afew.He is a certified life underwriter,a graduate of the American Instituteof Banking, the Southern MethodistUniversity School of InsuranceMarketing and the LaSalleUniversity School of Law.He has been on the board of severalcorporations and civic organizations,such as the Lions Club,Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce,Sales and Marketing Executives International,American ManagementAssociation, Dallas Symphony Associationand the Museum of FineArts.A native Texan, he is currentlythe president of the Foster-CaryAgency, Inc. and a general agentwith the Central Life AssuranceCompany, with offices in Dallas.His family consists of his wife,Shirley, a Phi Phi; son. Lance, a Phifrom the Texas Tech chapter;daughter-in-law, Gail; daughter,Shelley, a Pi Phi from Ole Miss andgranddaughter, Katie.He has a Phi brother. Dale, alsoa Texas Tech graduate.THE SCROLL, Fall, '90, 173

MooreNamedPriestWinnerliohn Roger Moore IV (Mississippi'91) is the 1989-90 winner ofthe Arthur R. Priest award and willreceive a $2,500 scholarship fromthe Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation to help finance hissenior year at Ole Miss.He is a physics and sociologymajor at Mississippi who has a 3.6grade average and set his sights ongoing to medical school after graduation.In his chapter he has been on thetribunal advisory committee, thejudicial committee and the operatingcommittee. He has served ascorresponding secretary, secretaryand currently president."I pledged Phi Delt for severalreasons," he said. "I knew severalof the members and there werethree physics majors in the chapterand this had an impact. Of course,the chapter had a great reputationand this was also important.""Being a Phi Delt has given me agroup of friends that I always stayin touch with regardless of whetherschool is in session or not," he said."Scholarship is important to meand our chapter has developed agood reputation for scholarship. Ialso enjoy playing intramurals andjust being a representative of PhiDelta Theta on campus is exciting."He emphasized the fact that beingpresident was not easy. "Youmust take stands that are not popular,"he said. You must stick toyour guns. In the long run, peoplerespect you for that. We have rulestha thave to be followed. For thosewho don't wnat to follow the rulesI tell them they have a choice —they can either be a part of PhiDelta Theta or they can go in anotherdirection. If they don't wantto follow our rules they have to goin that other direction." John hasalso found time to be very active oncampus outside Phi Delta Theta.He has been a member of AlphaLambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma,Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha EpsilonDelta, Omicron Delta Kappa, MortarBoard, and Order of Omega. Hehas also served on the IFC and hasbeen active in Greek Week functions.Thomas J. Reardon (Mississippi'72), associate dean of students atOle Miss, describes John as "ayoung man with unusual strengthand character. He has used thesesame traits in working with themembership in Mississippi Alpha."Marty McLeod (Mississippi '91),chapter vice president, said that his"moral character also serves as anexample to us all. His strong Christianbeliefs are not compromised.As an active member of ReformedUniversity Fellowship and our chapter'sfellowship, he makes thosearound him realize the importantthings in life. He gives up Springbreak each year to serve as a counselorfor high school students onYoung Life trips. His dedication isunquestionable."•PRIEST PRESENTATION: John Moore (Mississippi'91) receives the Arthur R. PriestAward from Jim Holmes (Arizona '51), trusteeof the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation.The award recognizes the outstanding undergraduateof the year and was presented at the68th Biennial Convention in Kansas City thisSummer.MOORE174, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

MaloneCapturesStoneHonorB

Johnson Selected Gardner WinnerMonte C. Johnson (Kansas '59),former athletic director at the Universityof Kansas, has won the 1989Gardner Award designating him asPhi of the Year. He spearheaded thefund drive that raised over $2 millionfor a new house at KansasAlpha.Mc Lonte C. Johnson (Kansas '59),has been selected to receive the RaymondL. Gardner Award as "Phi ofthe Year" for 1989. The announcementwas made during the GrandBanquet of the Biennial Conventionheld in Kansas City. Monte waspresent at the banquet to receivethe award.Thomas W. Luce III (SMU '63),has been named runner-up for theaward.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, as a member ofthe General Council firom 1952 to1956.The Gardner Award is givenannually to an alumnus for his contributionsto Phi Delta Theta,higher education, and communitylife and honors those alumni whohave brought prestige to the Fraternitythrough their activities.Johnson's involvement with theUniversity of Kansas and Phi DeltaTheta began in the early 1950's.Monte was a member of both KansasAlpha and the varisty basketballteam. In 1957, he played in theNCAA Final Four Tournamentwith Wilt Chamberlain and BillBridges. Although the Jayhawkslost the final game to the tournamentto North Carolina, this wastruly a memorable experience forMonte.Upon graduation in 1959, Monteaccepted a position as a marketingcity salesman for Skelly Oil. Shortlythereafter, he returned to theUniversity and served in a varietyof capacities including: public relationsdirector, assistant athletic director,academic counselor and businessmanager.In 1970, Monte accepted a job atthe Fourth National Bank of Wichita,the largest bank in Kansas.Upon joining the bank, he was reunitedwith long time friend andprominent Kansas Alphan, JordanHaines. Jordan's influence onMonte was tremendous, especiallyin the area of fund-raising. Jordantaught Monte well and frequentlyvolunteered Monte's talents for variousfund-raising jobs in Wichita.As campaign chairman for theSalvation Army in Wichita, Monteused his fund-raising talents effectivelyto raise more than $100,000from 1977 to 1978. Monte alsoMONTE JOHNSONraised money to help start the Fellowshipof Christian Athletes, incentral Kansas. He also volunteeredto be campaign chairman for theFriends University Board, whichprovided money for small colleges,and eventually raised over four milliondollars during a two-yearperiod.In addition to his fund-raisingefforts, Monte became involved inthe Wichita Chamber of Commerceand later served on its Board ofDirectors. He also served as anusher and member of the Board ofTrustees of the Plymouth CongregationalChurch.After enjoying tremendous successwith the Fourth National Bank,Monte returned to Lawrence in1980, to work on several real estateventures. In the Spring of 1983,Monte was asked to serve on a176, THE SCROLL, Fall, '90

PHI OF THE YEAR: (ahove) Monte Johnson accompanies Kathy and Rusty Richardsonduring the General Officers visit to the Kansas Alpha house as a prelude to Conventionactivities, (below) Monte and his wife, Kay, listen to the announcement at the Grand Banquetthat he has been named "Phi of the Year."search committee to find a new athleticdirector for Kansas. Ironically,during this search, a columnist forthe Kansas City Star/Times namedJonathan Rand nominated Monteas a candidate for the position.Johnson eventually was offeredand accepted the position as athleticdirector and immediately beganto fight to eliminate the financialwoes that the University was facing.During his four-year tenure as athleticdirector, Monte faced somevery difficult decisions in regard tofunding and personnel. Not all ofhis decisions were initially popularbut the eventual results of thosedecisions were highly acclaimed.He left the department with morequalified personnel, an operatingsurplus of $600,000 and drasticallyimproved facilities.Upon his departure from the athleticdepartment, Monte decided topursue another monumental task:the construction of a new chapterhouse for the men of Kansas Alpha.The idea to build a new house forKansas Alpha was not a new one.In 1969, plans for a new housewere drawn up, but the ability topool the resources was not there.Monte took the initiative to headthe campaign for the new house.Fund raising for the project officiallybegan on September 15,1987. In only two months, throughunique fund raising methods anddiligence, Monte had secured overhalf of the 2.5 million dollars requiredfor the project. By May,1988, Monte had successfully raised2.1 million dollars, the amountneeded to complete construction. Inaddition, he raised funds for themaintenance of the new chapterhouse for the future. The maintenancefund is indicative of Monte'sconcern for the future and hisvision when looking ahead.The new chapter house project isnow complete. As a result ofMonte's efforts, the chapter wasable to move into the new facilityfor the Fall semester of 1989.Throughout his professional careerand numerous volunteer positions,Monte has been driven bythat in which he believes, and hehas admitted that he could not raisemoney for a cause that was otherwise.His dedication and service tothe university and the chapter illustratehis strongly held beliefs.Thomas W. Luce IIITom Luce has also played an integralrole in the building of a newchapter house for his chapter atSouthern Methodist University. Hisinvolvement with higher educationhas not been limited however toSMU. As Chief of Staff of theTexas Committee on Public Education,Tom has helped to enact manyof the massive educational reformsrecently approved by the TexasState Legislature.Tom has also been involved in ahost of community and politicalactivities including: a special governor'scommittee on the drug war,director's positions on the DallasHistorical Society, the Gaston EpiscopalHospital and KERA, the PBSchannel in Dallas.Professionally, Brother Luce is anattorney and founding partner ofthe prominent firm of Hughes andLuce.•

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