GEORGE PETTY (McGILC?«S4) m CHAIRMAN, CEO — REPAP ...

GEORGE PETTY (McGILC?«S4) mCHAIRMAN, CEO — REPAP ENTERPRISES, INC.SEE STORY, PAGE 2

LeadershipCollegeSet ForJuly 26-29BY ROBERT A. BIGGSGeorgia Southern '761 he 1989 Phi Delta Theta LeadershipCollege will be held on July26-29, 1989 at Miami University atOxford, Ohio. The program willbring together members from allacross Canada and the UnitedStates to further enhance fraternityleadership, management techniquesand tradition on which Phi DeltaTheta was founded.The 1987 Leadership Collegewas an overwhelming success withover 440 individuals in attendance.It is anticipated that the response tothe 1989 program will be just assuccessful if not more. Outstandingfaculty will present educationalseminars on all aspects pertainingto Phi Delta Theta operations andprograms. Seminars such as ritual,alcohol responsibilities, membershiprecruitment, scholarship programming,financial management, leadershipskills, legal issues, risk managementand alumni relations arejust a small example of the diversityof program topics to be presentedduring the college. There will alsobe special presentations for all collegerepresentatives to attend includingthe "Hazing on Trial" scenarioby Dave Westol of Theta Chi Fraternity.Any undergraduate member is invitedto participate in the college,however, chapter officers are especiallyencouraged to attend as theprogram will be helpful in the developmentof personal leadershipskills. There will be a special programfor chapter advisers whoattend. It will focus on the role ofthe adviser, support services, chapterproblem solving techniques/solutionsand liability and alcoholissues. In addition, all representativeswill be assigned to variouschapters of 25 men in order to facilitatesmall group discussion ofissues and information presentedduring the college seminars. Themeetings promote an excellent forumto openly discuss concerns andidentify solutions.Other activities at the LeadershipCollege will include presentation ofall chapter awards, performance ofmodel ritual ceremonies, programsfor Phikeias and colony members, acampus and General Headquarterstour including the Founder's Roomin Elliot Hall, group photographand the establishment of friendshipswith Brother Phis that will last alifetime.The host institution, Miami Universityis excited about the return ofthe Phi Delta Theta LeadershipCollege for the second time. Theresident halls, cafeteria, classroomsand recreational facilities are excellentand very accommodating. Oxford,Ohio is accessible by severalhighways and nearby interstatesand air service is available throughthe Greater Cincinnati, OhioAirport.The Leadership College planningcommittee is working very hard toensure a challenging, educationaland enjoyable Leadership Collegeexperience. Further informationwill be made available from GeneralHeadquarters regarding registrationfor the college.•

Petty,RepapLeadTheWayGeorge Petty (McGill '54). afterstarting from scratch, has becomemore than just well known in theinternational pulp and paper circles.Feorge Petty (McGill '54), chairman,chief executive officer andcontrolling shareholder of RepapEnterprises Corporation Inc. ("Repap"),likes to tell the story of howhe came to purchase his first pulpand paper mill.Petty had started from scratch, akid who grew up in Montreal andput himself through McGill Universitywhile playing varsity hockey.While at the University, Georgealso found time to take an activerole as a brother at Quebec Alpha,and served as treasurer and thenpresident of the chapter.After graduating with a Bachelorof Commerce in 1954, Petty joinedthe pulp and paper industry, and by1967 had worked his way to therank of vice-president of (CanadianInternational Paper. Petty was thenlured away by an industry entrepreneur,Karl Landegger and, oneday in 1969, he brought a proposalto Landegger. A paper mill in Johnsonburg,Pennsylvania was availableto the right buyer. Did Landeggerwant it?"When I went in to ask him if hewanted to buy the mill, he said,'Mr. Petty, I wish you would take avacation. Everytime you answer thephone you cost me money'."Petty, who has a quick temperand a vocabulary to match, gotmad. He stormed out, quit, and puthis own deal together. Within acouple of days, he had come upwith the $12 million required tobuy the mill, borrowing cash byusing the mill's assets as collateral,a form of financing that would laterbecome known as a leveraged buyout."We didn't call it that at thetime, but that's what we did," Pettysays.The rest is history. That was thefirst in a long list of complex andsometimes controversial deals thathave made the tough-talking salesmanfrom Montreal famous ininternational pulp and paper circles,and put him at the head of his ownmultinational pulp and paper com-2, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

pany based in Montreal.The pulp and paper industryemploys more Canadians than anyother manufacturing industry, accountsfor about 15% of its totalexports and, perhaps because of itssize, has traditionally been regardedas one of the most conservative ofthe Canadian business sectors. However,Petty leads a pack of a fastmovingnew breed diat is changingthe face of Canada's forest productsindustry.Entering The Big LeaguesA decade ago. Petty was a minorplayer, nibbling at the edges of theindustry. Today, he oversees Repap(paper spelled backwards), a publiccompany with assets of over Cdn.$1.5 billion and sales of close toCdn. $1 billion. The Repap empirenow includes plants in Newcastle,New Brunswick; Kimberly, Wisconsin;and Prince Rupert, BritishColumbia, is the sixth largest producerof coated paper in the world,and has 3,600 employees.Petty's admirers, and there aremany, say Repap is a success becauseof Petty's nerve, his ability tosurround himself with top management,and his uncanny sense oftiming. He has wheeled and dealedby acquiring a classic collection ofthe industry's clunkers—outdatedmills that their owners were happyto shed for a fraction of theirreplacement cost. Using the mostup-to-date equipment in NorthAmerica, he then upgraded andintegrated the mills. The tighter thebankers' purse strings became, thebetter Petty became at dreaming upunorthodox financing schemes thatwould get him the money heneeded.And Petty had a concept. Almosta decade before the market forlightweight coated paper took off,he decided that it was a product ofthe future, and that his mills couldbe made to supply it earlier, fasterand better than any other companyin the industry. Today, the Repapmills spin out coated paper of thehighest quality, using white claybrought from Georgia on Repap'sown ship to give the paper theshiny finish prized by advertisersand magazine publishers.DetractorsNot that Petty is without hisdetractors—competitors who feelthat his rise to the top has beenbased on leveraging Repap by usingother people's money and squeezingout government grants and loans.Petty, a confirmed free enterpriser,is non-plussed."Isn't an entrepreneur there tominimize the capital costs? Ourpeople showed a great deal ofentrepreneurship in putting thepackages together," says Petty. "Ihave no problem reconciling (entrepreneurshipand seeking governmentaid). We were able to takeadvantage of programs designed tohelp a particular region develop.Perhaps they were a critical factorthat helped us in putting the rest offinancial packages together."Despite his success. Petty hasnever forgotten his roots at McGillUniversity or at Phi Delta Theta.Petty is one of the most significantcontributors to McGill University,and serves on its Board of Governors.As only one example of Petty'songoing support to McGill, hesponsors an annual economic lectureseries, which last year featuredPaul Volcker, former chairman ofthe Federal Reserve Board.Allegiance to Phi DeltNeither has Petty forgotten hisallegiance to the fraternity. Hisfriend and fraternity brother, WarrenChippendale, sits on Repap'sBoard of Directors and, when ahousing crisis arose during 1988 atQuebec Alpha (which would haveforced the chapter from its leasedpremises and left it without a chapterhouse for the coming term).Petty issued a challenge to otheralumni of Quebec Alpha by offeringto match, on a dollar-for-doUarbasis, contributions towards thepurchase of a new property. Thebrothers took up George's challenge,with the result that the activechapter moved into a new ChapterHouse in September.Those who work closely withPetty say that his success, morethan anything, comes from hisunflagging optimism, an optimismwhich is in turn rooted in Petty's religiousfaith. Petty explains, "I am abig fan of the power of positivethinking, and Jesus Christ is thegreatest positive thinker of all time.Entrepreneurship involves a greatdeal of faith at times." Petty is alsoa solid family man who spends eachweekend at home or with his wife.Ginger, who travels with him.George Petty counts Ginger Pettyas an integral part of his business,and when she talks about Repap,she says "we" rather than "them".New ChallengesSo what challenges still remainfor Petty? One example is Repap'snewest venture — a revolutionarymethod of making wood pulp. It'scalled Alcell® (short for alcoholcellulose),and uses alcohol insteadof noxious sulpher-containing chemicalsto make pulp. Although alcoholpulping was developed by aGerman scientist three decades ago,it languished because no one wasable to use it to make a strongenough pulp for high-quality paper— until a group of researchers at acompany in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,attacked the problem.Three years ago. Petty bought thecompany and all its patents, andasked a panel of experts to conductan independent appraisal. The verdict— a good rating for Alcell, thego-ahead Repap needed to begin ademonstration mill at a cost of Cdn.$65 million. If successful, Alcellpulping plants can be smaller thanconventional mills, and recovermore of the disposable by-products.But isn't the Alcell project anothermajor risk for Petty — takingon the commercial development ofa process that so many others havedismissed? The response of one industryexpert echoes that of otherswho have over the years watchedPetty successfully tackle even biggerchallenges by applying his optimism,financial daring and hands-ondetermination. "Sure it's a risk,"replies Bruce Fleming of the CanadianPulp and Paper Research Institutewith a laugh. "But that'sGeorge Petty!"•THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 3

KnappYoungestUniversityPresidentCharles B. Knapp (Iowa State '68),41, the youngest president of amajor American research university,intends to take the Universityof Georgia to a preeminent positionin higher education.KNAPPU,'niversity of Georgia footballfans have witnessed many a sidelinespectacle, but new UGA presidentCharles B. Knapp (Iowa State '68)had them doing double-takes whenthe Bulldogs met LSU in October,1987. Forsaking the comfort of thepresident's box, at the request of thecheerleaders, Knapp joined caninemascot UGA IV in front of the studentsection to help bring thecrowd to fever pitch. Their belovedDawgs lost a tough one, but longtimebackers say the Sanford Stadiumdecibel level has never beenhigher.Since taking charge July 1, 41year old Knapp has found plenty tocheer about around the Athenscampus: nationally recognized researchprograms, rising SAT scoresfor entering freshmen, an outstandinglibrary, plus an enthusiasticwelcome from students, faculty,alumni and state leaders. With thestate's economy booming, prospectsfor the future seem bright indeed.UGA appears poised to attain thenew leader's favorite word, "preeminence."Youngest PresidentAs the youngest president of amajor American research university,Charles Knapp holds the reinsat the country's oldest state chartereduniversity, which wasfounded in 1785. More than 26,000students are enrolled in 13 schoolsand colleges on the northeast Georgiacampus. Knapp heads a 7,600-member faculty and staff andsupervises an annual operating budgetof more than $400 million.UGA's 20th president is alreadysetting smem big plans in motion. IfKnapp has his way, recognition forexcellence will fit the University ofGeorgia like a glove. He's currentlylaying the groundwork for a fiveyear drive to raise $200 million inprivate gifts, the school's mostambitious campaign ever. In additionKnapp has alerted the statelegislature he will come calling formore appropriations. "It will takeincreased generosity to do what weneed to do," he says. "Pre-eminenceis an expensive proposition."A year ago Knapp was runningoperations at Tulane University inNew Orleans. As executive vicepresident for one of the South'smost respected private institutions,he produced operating surplusesthat caught the eye of the recruitmentcommittee searching for anew UGA president, including Bell­South Corporation Chairman JohnL. Clendenin. "We saw in ChuckKnapp just the right combination ofleadership and academic qualitiesthe University of Georgia needs,"says Clendenin.Tulane FundraisingAt Tulane he spearheaded fundraisingefforts that drew over $160million. In charge of all nonacademicfunctions at Tulane,Knapp also taught undergraduateand graduate courses in publicfinance, labor economics and immigrationpolicy. He found time toserve on the city's United WayCabinet, the Chamber of Commerceeconomic developmentpanel, and the board of the NeighborhoodDevelopment Foundation.Knapp has good reason to feel athome in a college town like Athens,Georgia. He was born and grew upin Ames, Iowa, home of his undergraduatealma mater. His 1968 B.S.degree in economics was awardedwith honors and distinction. ThenKnapp managed to earn both anM.A. and a Ph.D. in economics inthe same year, 1972, at the Unviersityof Wisconsin at Madison.He spent four years at the Universityof Texas as assistant professor.In Austin, Knapp met the manhe calls his mentor, Ray Marshall,and in 1976 was invited to joinMarshall in Washington when President-electJimmy Carter appointedhim Secretary of Labor. Knapp wasspecial assistant to the Secretaryuntil 1979, when he became DeputyAssistant Secretary of Labor forEmployment and Training. He heldthe post through the balance of theCarter administration and thenrounded out his Washington experiencewith two years of teachingand research at George Washington4, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

University before moving to Tulane.Research ExcellenceKnapp appreciates UGA's emergingreputation for research excellence,focused on a nationallyacclaimed biological sciences center.He wants to build on this foundationwhile emphasizing superiorteaching at the same time. "Thealleged conflict between teachingand research has been overstated,"he contends. "It's my experiencethat the great researchers are oftenthe great teachers. Men and womenwho devote their lives to pushingback the frontiers of knowledge arelikely to be the most enthusiasticabout sharing their discoveries withstudents."Knapp believes intensely in theservice mission of state universities,and their fundamental duty to educatethe student of limited means.Reflecting on his own college days,he identifies with the motivatedyoung person who struggles to paytuition. "From a cost standpoint.the University must remain withinreach of those talented youngsterswho come to Athens penniless, butwith a will and determination tobuild themselves a better life."He adds that a public universitymust strive to include all segmentsof the community it serves. "It isessential that the student body andfaculty at this university reflect thecultural diversity of the state," hesaid in his inaugural address. "Wemust expand our efforts to attractand retain minority students andfaculty to this campus."School ReformKnapp feels he arrived at Georgiaat just the right moment. Threeyears ago the General Assemblyimplemented a far-reaching publicschool reform program, the QualityBasic Education Act, which he seesushering in a new era of studentexcellence in the state. "QBE is apivotal development for the University,"he insists, "because wewill never be significantly betterthan the public high schools of ourstate. With broad-based supportfrom state government, the businesscommunity, civic leadership andthe news media, the state can continueto develop a system of publiceducation that is second to none,from kindergarten to graduateschool."Knapp, wife Lynne and daughterAmanda, 16, have made a point oftravelling as much as possible intheir new home state. "I've beenstruck by the depth of affectionpeople have for this University, andthe extent to which the Universityof Georgia is woven into the fabricof this state. This unconditionaldevotion sets UGA apart."From the cap-and-gown solemnityof his inauguration, to the redand-blackexuberance of the Bulldogsidelines, the enthusiasm andvision Charles Knapp has for theUniversity of Georgia appears to becontagious.•Phi Delt Campbell Heads Georgia's AlumniCharles Knapp's arrival at theUniversity of Georgia comes at atime when his fraternity is enjoyinga special prominence there.In addition to Knapp as universitypresident, a Phi Delta Theta alsoholds the presidency of the university'sAlumni Society. Clifford S.Campbell (Georgia '50) was electedto head up the 145-thousand membergroup last July.Campbell, who is the president ofC&S National Bank in Thomasville,Georgia, pledged his membershipin the fraternity as a UGAsophomore in 1947."It was a great family of friends,"he said. "We had a cross section ofathletes, non-athletes, scholars, nonscholars,good old boys — just outstandingpeople."Campbell graduated from theUniversity of Georgia with a businessadministration degree in 1950.Two years later, he began his bankingcareer at Trust Company Bankin Atlanta, Georgia as a managementassociate.In 1956, he joined the bankingcompany he still is employed bytoday, C&S Bank. His first job wasin Albany, Georgia in a position hecalls the "bottom.""I collected and chased pastdues, and, when I wasn't doingthat, I swept the floors."Now, 33 years later, the Covington,Georgia native holds the topleadership position at C&S inThomasville, a position that Campbellas a new C&S employee didnot purposely set out to achieve. "Inever thought about retiring withC&S. I just needed a job," he said.Campbell is active in the community,serving in various businessand professional capacities. He was1986-87 chairman of the JointTech-Georgia Development Fund,1987 chairman of the ArchboldMemorial Hospital Board of Directors,and he served on the AmericanBankers Association's NationalBankPac Committee from 1983-1987.Campbell and his wife, Frances,have two sons. Clay and Dick. •CAMPBELLTHE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 5

CHARTER: Brothers at California Xi proudly display their new charter following installationceremonies.California Xi Installed At ChicoThe California Xi Chapter at California State University-Chico was installedon April 16 with a rich history of 28 years behind it as a chapter ofDelta Sigma Pi, aprofessional business fraternity.JTroud to be a Phi Delt!"This was the reply given byGarth Falk, Spring '88 president ofthe California Xi Chapter of PhiDelta Theta, when asked about histhoughts concerning the chapter instaUationon April 16. During thefollowing reception, it was evidentthat the California Xi Chapter carrieswith it a long and treasuredhistory.The California Xi Chapter hasacquired a wealth of tradition andhistory spanning some 28 years. OnDecember 3, 1960 the EpsilonTheta Chapter was installed intoDelta Sigma Pi, a professional businessfraternity.The Epsilon Theta Chapterplaced great value upon the camaraderieof men, or what we commonlyrefer to as fraternal brotherhood.This was due to the fact that,at its founding, the Epsilon ThetaChapter had a substantial numberof brothers who were also activemembers of general fraternities atChico State; duel membership isallowed in both general and professionalfraternities.From its conception, the EpsilonTheta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pisought to bring together the bestfrom both worlds. Some membersemphasized the professional natureof the organization. Others workedto develop those all important fraternalqualities, which are the backboneof a strong and lasting brotherhood.From that point in timeuntil the spring semester of 1986,the Epsilon Theta chapter placed6, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

CHARTER PRESENTATION: GC President C. T. Bray hands Garth Falk, chapter president,the charter for the newly installed California Xi chapter.special significance upon the valuesassociated with traditional fraternities,while at the same time underscoringthe importance of academicand career development.In 1972 the fraternal bondswhich existed within professionalfraternities were changed by theaddition of TITLE IX to the EducationCode. The passage of TITLEIX into law made it illegal for professionalfraternities, among themDelta Sigma Pi, to restrict membershipon the basis of sex.For over 15 years the EpsilonTheta Chapter was able to withstandpressure from all outsideforces to admit women. However,during the fall 1986 semester thechapter was issued an ultimatum bythe campus administration to eitherobtain, "a critical mass of activefemale members" or the organizationwould loose official universitysanction.This co-ed issue, was the cause ofirreconcilable differences within theEpsilon Theta Chapter of DeltaSigma Pi. Twenty-seven activemembers, a majority of the 48-manchapter, foresaw disasterious effectsupon the chapter's brotherhood.They sought to associate with anotherfraternity, one which wasexempt from TITLE IX.At that time, the Inter-FraternityCouncil (IFC) and the campus administrationwere adamently opposedto fraternity expansion. Theybelieved that the competitionamong fraternities for membershipand housing was so intense, a neworganization could not survive.Believing that it was not possible toform a new fraternity, because itwas thought that campus and IFCrecognition would not be forthcoming,the Cal-Iota Chapter of SigmaPhi Epsilon was approached with aproposed merger. At that point, theCal-Iota Chapter was in desperateneed of membership. Our goal wasto immediately acquire nationalsupport and the Cal-Iota chapterhouse, which was rather large andwholly owned by the HousingCorporation.This merger failed because thenine active members of the Cal-IotaChapter of Sigma Phi Epsilonshortly began to understand howfundamentally their chapter wouldchange. Nevertheless, because ofdiffering philosophies and goals forthe chapter, negations failed, andshortly afterwards so did the Cal-Iota Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon.When negations fell through,many within our group were absolutelydevastated. We each, as individuals,had to decide our ownfuture. Most of us considered thefollowing three options: to disassociateone's self completely from fraternityentanglements; to return toDelta Sigma Pi, or to seize the challengeand somehow forge a newfraternity at Chico State, as 15 of usdid.On Feb. 11, 1987 Alpha SigmaOmega, a local fraternity, wasfounded. This new organizationprovided our group with a fraternalidentity and a vehicle throughwhich to perpetuate our brotherhood.During this time, our groupconducted a comprehensive evaluationof the top 13 general fraternitiesdesiring chapters at Chico State.Unyielding drive, incredible desire,and thorough knowledge werethe cornerstones of our successfulorganization. Many on campuswere astounded by the way AlphaSigma Omega seemed to comefrom nowhere. In only one semesterwe had incredible success: we managedto lease a chapter house immediatelyupon formation of ourorganization. Possession of a housesignificantly added to our credibilityas a fraternity. We recruited 10exceptional men to become pledgesin our Spring 1987 Pledge Class.These men sacrificed much andcontributed greatly to the prosperityof Alpha Sigma Omega. Moreimportantly, the men of AlphaSigma Omega represented a singlemindednessof purpose and possessedthe skills necessary to workwithin the campus bureaucracy toachieve both campus and IFC recognitionin only 48 school days. Afeat unparalleled by any other fraternityat Chico State since thefounding of the local IFC some 19years ago.Continued on Next Page...THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 7

On Nov. 7, 1987 Robert F.Ingles, province president of OmicronNorth, made a presentation tothe members of Alpha SigmaOmega. In this presentation Inglesillustrated the tangible benefits associatedwith membership in PhiDelta Theta. We were thoroughlyimpressed with Ingles, because ofhis obvious love and devotion forPhi Delta Theta. After carefuldeliberation on Nov. 17, 1987, wenarrowed our selection to SigmaChi and Phi Delta Theta. In asecret ballot that evening, afterreviewing aU available information.Phi Delta Theta was selected unanimouslyby the active body.We achieved colony status shortlyafter petitioning the GeneralCouncil. On Dec. 13, 1987 wewere formally installed as the CaliforniaXi Colony of Phi DeltaTheta. After a brief period as a colony,some 65 school days, we wereinitiated into, and became an activechapter of Phi Delta Theta. Initiationand installation was held at theNewman Center where 35 undergraduateand two alumni memberswere initiated. Initiation of thealumni was particularly moving, becauseamong them was Rupert Mc­Dowell ('73) who is an alumnus ofthe Epsilon Theta Chapter of DeltaSigma Pi and who's father is a PhiDelt.Chartering was only possiblewithin this time-frame because ofthe sheer desire of all our members,united for this common goal. Ourreward came on April 16, 1988when we received our charter fromBrother Tal Bray, president of theGeneral Council, Brother RobertBiggs, director of chapter services,and Brother Robert Mclnnes, chapterconsultant.The following members wereinitiated into the California XiChapter of Phi Delta Theta onApril 15, 1988: Garth Falk, EdgarHernandez, Edward Odasz, Jr.,John Cunningham, Jr., JamesJones, Edward Trumbull, JeffreyRhine, Christopher Aust, JamesSmall, Steven Moe, Keith Aldrich,Viet Truong, William Dabney, Jr.,Michael Dean, Scott Huntington,Howard Kanter, Sean McDaniel,David MuUarky, Arthur Chavez,David Haugen, Scott Copper, DarrenGrove, Darren Kille, StevenDutra, Reed Roberts, Brent Jolliff,Gerald Stevenson, Edward Click,Rodney Carr, WilUam Gaul, ErikFeingold, Michael Hadden, ShawnHoran, Thomas Collier, TimothyMcMullen, alumni Rupert McDowell,and alumni Jeffery James.The men of California Xi wouldlike to thank our General HeadquartersStaff, all the chapters ofOmicron North for their many contributionsto our chapter, and wewould especially like to thankBrother Robert Ingles and BrotherPete Knight, Chapter Adviser fortheir participation in, and supportof our chapter. Without which thiswould not have been possible. •CALIFORNIA XI: The initiation team along with GC President C. T. Bray join the newinitiates of California Xi following installation ceremonies.8, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

^jTj^^^WXMIN BUSINESSPRESIDENTIAL SUITE•JOHN C. TROUTMAN (South Caroliua'63) has been appointed president ofC&S South Carolina in Columbia, SC. Hewas formerly the executive vice president ofC&S Georgia and regional executive officerof the Coastal Region.•O. W. "CHIP" BOOTH, JR. (NorthCarolina '41) is the owner and president ofBOSK, Inc. and affiliate owner of WesternTemporary Services. BOSK, Inc. is the affiliateowner of Western, which providesclerical, light industrial and marketing temporaryhelp.•F. ROSS JOHNSON (Manitoba '52),president of RJR Nabisco, Inc., the multibillion-doUarfood and cigarette company thatranks 19th among Fortune 500 companies,was the subject of a cover story in the July,18 issue of Fortune.*G. JOHN GRUEN HI (Puget Sound'66) has been appointed president of MotherLode Gold Mines Consolidated in San Francisco.He is a director of the company andhas served as executive vice president sinceJanuary, 1988.•WILLIAM H. (BILL) WILLIAMS(Oklahoma State '70) has been appointedpresident and chief executive officer of BearCreek Corporation and senior vice presidentof its parent company, Shaklee Corporationin San Francisco. He had previously beenwith Neiman-Marcus, Inc. in Dallas assenior vice president of marketing, advertisingand mail order merchandising. •VP'S DESK•FRANCIS W. CRISS, JR. (Mississippi'53) has been promoted to vice presidentand secretary-treasurer of Choctaw MaidFarms, Inc.in Jackson, MS.•THOMAS LEE JOYNER HI (Mississippi'82) has been promoted to vice presidentof Ross & Yerger where he will continueto secure and service insuranceaccounts with emphasis on commercialproperty and casualty and contract bonding3.CCOllTltS•JEFFREY A. RIVEST (Maryland '75)has been named senior vice president ofclinical services at The Children's Hospitalof Philadelphia. He has served for five yearsas administrator of the John Hopkin's Children'sCenter in Baltimore.•WAYNE ALLEN (Oklahoma State'58) is vice president, international explorationand production, for Phillips Petroleum.He joined PhiUips in 1961.•*GRUEN•RIVESTBUSINESSMEN ALL•J. REID ftjCKETT (Georgia Southern'87) has taken a position with AT&T as anassociate account executive in the generalbusiness systems division at the Columbia,SC branch. He recently received a BAdegree in geology/geography.•HUGH H. HOWELL, JR. (Emory'42) has been named as a director and secretaryof GEC Avionics, a High Tech Englishownedcorporation.•DICK CRAWFORD (Hanover '69),former Tulsa mayor, has taken a public relationsposition with Metropolitan Life InsuranceCo. in Tulsa. He will serve as directorof public and internal communications forMetropolitan's six-state central region.•CHARLES F. OPPERMANN, III(Colorado '66), who has been a realtor inBoulder, CO, since 1971, recently joinedfellow Phi JOEL RIPMASTER (Colorado'67) as a broker associate and director in thefirm Colorado Landmark Multiprop Realty,Inc., a Sotheby International real estateaffiliate firm in Boulder.•*OPPERMANN*LOVEHONORED*JEFF B. LOVE (Vanderbilt '71), apartner in the Liddell, Sapp, Zively, Hill &LaBoon law firm in Houston, has receivedthe "Outstanding Young Texas Ex" awardfrom the University of Texas Ex-StudentsAssociation; and the "Five Young OutstandingHoustonians" and "Five OutstandingYoung Texans" awards from the HoustonChamber of Commerce and Texas JuniorChamber of Commerce.•BOB BININGER (Missouri '60) washonored this summer as being the leadingproducing agent for the past two years inlife and health production, the number oneproducer of 7,000 agents throughout theentire United States for American HeritageLife headquartered in Jacksonville, FL.•STEVE BULGER (Lafayette '81) hasrecently been named the New York StateJaycees' "President of the Year" for 1987-88. He is past president of the Troy, NYJaycees. He helped his chapter in raisingover $40,000 for various charities in hostingFlagfest '87, America's largest Flag Dayevent.•KENNETH F. ANDERSON (Lawrence'52), head of the theater departmentat the University of Wisconsin Center-FoxValley, Menasha, WI, was one of four individualsreceiving the 1987 Governor'sAwards in Support of the Arts.•JEFF MELLIN (Oklahoma State '62),director of marketing for Marriott's BayPoint Resort in Panama City Beach, FL, hasbeen named "Marketing Director of theYear" for the worldwide franchise divisionof Marriott Hotels. He has been involved inthe travel industry for more than 20 years. •PROFESSIONAL POSTS•JOHN M. WRAY (Indiana '81) hasjoined the legal staff of Affiliated MedicalEnterprises of Orange County, CA. Thecompany manages health care facilitiesthroughout the United States. He formerlywas on the legal staff of the TravelersHealth Network.•ALBERT H. MILLER (Arkansas '54),president of the consulting engineering firmof Miller-Newell Engineers, Ltd, in Newportand Jonesboro, AR, has been sworn in as avice president of the American ConsultingEngineers Council.*STUCKY*MILLER*STEVEN P. STUCKY (Butler '59),president and chief executive officer of the10, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

S. p. Stucky Company, Inc. in WestLafayette, IN, has been elected president ofthe board of directors of the Self-InsuranceInstitute of America, Inc.•PAT PEACOCK (Alberta '64), anattorney with the firm of MacLeod andDixon in Calgary, has been elected presidentof the Canadian Bar Association, oneof the youngest men to ever do so.•NEIL PAPLANO (Stanford '61), anattorney with the Los Angeles law firm ofIverson, Yoakum, Papiano & Hatch, wasthe subject of a recent article in the LosAngeles Daily Journal The article referredto him as a "power lawyer."•DAVID D. SHOBE (Ohio Wesleyan'53) has recently been named executivedirector of the American Foundation forUrologic Disease, Inc. He was most recentlydirector of government affairs for the AmericanPharmaceutical Association.•MALCOLM J. MCLELLAND (Indiana'81), CPA, has joined the Indianapolisaccounting firm of D. David Freeman. Hepreviously worked as an independentaccountant.*DAVID S. PHILLIPS (Syracuse '75), alitigation partner in the law firm of Eaton,Solms, Mills & Mclninch of Manchester,NH, received the 1988 L. Jonathan RossAward for outstanding commitment to legalservice for the poor, for the state of NewHampshire. He also was awarded for thesecond consecutive year the state bar's President'sAward for "Outstanding Pro BonoService" in Hillsborough County.•A. JOHN GEIS (Purdue '53), directorof technical services at the Graphic ArtsTechnical Foundation in Pittsburgh, hasbeen elected chairman of the Council of Fellowsof the Institute of Industrial Engineers,for 1988-89.•K. MARTIN WORTHY (Emory '41),senior partner in the law firm of Hopkins,Sutter, Hamel & Park in Washington, D.C.,has been reappointed to chair the AmericanBar Association Audit Committee.•PHILIP L. GRAVENGAARD, JR.(Ohio State '68), director of internationalmarketing and sales for Libbey-Owens-FordCo. in Toledo, OH, has been elected toserve on the board of The Toledo AreaInternational Trade Association.•PHILLIPS•GRAVENGAARDIN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•L\N CRAIGON (Manitoba '72), recip-ient of the 1985 Manitoba Physical EducationTeachers' Award for outstanding contributionto the teaching of physicaleducation in Manitoba Schools, was recentlyappointed director of the Quality DailyPhysical Education program. This is a nationalprogram of the Canadian Associationfor Health, Physical Education and Recreation,and Fitness Canada.*DR. LOUIS BINDER (Minnesota '76)was recently promoted to the position ofAssistant Dean for Graduate Medical Educationand Student ARairs at the TexasTech University Health Sciences CenterSchool of Medicine in El Paso. He isresponsible for the administration of thegraduate medical curriculum leading to theM.D. degree, and for supervision and coordination of nine residency training programsand 116 residents. He continues part time asan assistant professor in the Division ofEmergency Medicine at Texas Tech.LOYAL ALUMNI•NORMAN V. WAGNER (Dartmouth-UCLA '51) has been named to a four-yearterm of the Cal State Fullerton Universityadvisory board. He is former president andchief executive officer of Signal LandmarkProperties, Inc. He is now a consultant forthe company.•IN GOVERNMENT•RICHARD C. HOUSEWORTH (Kansas'49) has been nominated by PresidentReagan to be a member of the board ofdirectors of the Export-Import Bank of theUnited States for a term of four years. Hehas been with The Arizona Bank in Phoenixsince 1955.•WALLACE CARSON (Stanford '56),a former Oregon State Senator, is now aState Supreme Court Judge and is anOregon National Air Guard one-star General.•FREDERICK N. SIX (Kansas '51), aformer Lawrence attorney who has servedon the Kansas Court of Appeals the pastyear, has been appointed to the KansasSupreme Court by Gov. Mike Hayden.•CHARLES COBB (Stanford '58), formerArvida and Disney executive and SouthFlorida business leader, has been sworn inas undersecretary of commerce for traveland tourism.•BR. WILLIAM A. KOLB (Chicago'76) recently assumed new duties as scienceofficer at the American Embassy in Bonn.He had previously served as political/economicofficer in Frankfurt and vice consulin Manila.IIN POLITICS•STEPHEN P. PAYNE (S. F. Austin*86), who had worked in the office of theTexas Secretary of State, served as the chiefpage for the 1988 Rqjublican NationalConvention in New Orleans. He previouslyassisted the Texas state campaign directorfor George Bush.•IN THE COMMUNITY•DOUGLAS CRUICKSHANKS (Randolph-Macon'69) has become a "recognizedcommunity leader" in Roanoke, VAafter seven years. He is head of commercialbanking for Sovran Bank in Roanoke. Hewas the subject of a major feature story inthe Roanoke Times and World-News onJune 26.NEWS OF RECENT GRADS•BRIAN D. CURRIER (Oregon '88) ofBeaverton, OR, received degrees in financeand management and is a commercial creditmanager for Norwest Financial in Portland,OR.•ERIC GUMBINER (Oregon '87) ofLaguna Niguel, CA, received a degree intelecommunications and film and is a commercialand investment real estate brokerfor Gumbiner Land Co. in Newport Beach,CA.•FABIO SIMI (U. of California-SanOiego '86) is a first year student at NewYork University seeking an MBA. He waselected director of alumni relations andmore recently has been elected president ofthe nation's largest business school. ••SIM!•HOUSEWORTHIN THE ARMED SERVICESPROMOTED•MAJOR GENERAL DAVID S.TRUMP (Michigan State '55) was promotedon May 18 and is assigned as theDeputy Air Force Surgeon General forReserve Affairs. He is a pediatric surgeon,medical director of an I^O, and clinicalprofessor of surgery at the Uniformed ServicesUniversity of the Health Sciences.•DAVID C. MOREHOUSE (Nebraska'58) has been promoted to the grade ofMajor General in the United States AirForce. He has assumed the position of DeputyJudge Advocate General of the U.S. ^rForce. Prior to his new position he was StaffJudge Advocate for the Strategic Air Commandat Offutt AFB, NE.•COMMISSIONED•MICHAEL J. FINLEY (Oregon '88)of Portland received a degree in telecommunicationsand film and has recently beencommissioned to the rank of second lieutenantin the U.S. Marine Corps.••THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 11

IN GENERAL•REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM MILEYFOGARTY, USN (Iowa State '58) wasnamed by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefsof Staff to head the investigation of theshooting down of an airliner by an Americancruiser in the Persian Gulf earlier thissummer. More recently, he was the firstcommanding officer of the battleship NewJersey after her recoinmissioning.•DAVE E. JEREMIAH (Oregon '55) isnow a four-star admiral and is commanderof the Pacific Fleet.•FOGARTY*0'HORA•CDR JIMMY "JET" O'HORA (PennState '68), commanding officer of AttackSquadron Three Seven, made his 1,000thcarrier arrested landing on June 5 while stationedon board the USS Forrestal in thePersian Gulf. In doing so, he has become amember of one of the most elite groups inall of aviation.•MICHAEL D. FRONKIER (New Mexico'78) has returned to the San Antonio AirLogistics Center at Kelly AFB, TX to workspace programs and long-range planning.His previous assignment was managementof the USAF Vehicle program at HQAFLC, Wright Patterson AFB, OH. •^ ^WWM ¥ ^Names in The Chapter Grand are listedin alphabetical order by name of schoolwhere chapter is located Date and placeof death are given if known.AlbertaJOHN EDWARD HART ('32), 82 died July25 in Edmonton, Ontario, Canada. A provincialcivil servant for over 30 years, he served as deputyattorney general from 1962-70 under Premier, theHon. E. C. Manning. A member of the Albertabar for over 50 years, he was chairman of theAlberta General Insurance Company.AlleghenyJOSEPH M. GEORGE ('37), 73, died May 19in Alexandria, VA.* * *RAYMOND H. ROBERTSON ('37), 72,died Feb. 11 in Cleveland.* * *LEWIS ALEXANDER WAY ('38), 71, diedAug. 3, 1987 in Columbiana, OH. He served aspresident of the Columbiana Foundry Companyfrom 1938 to 1984, when he became chairman ofthe board. He served for the past 30 years on theboard of directors of the former National UnionBank, now National City Bank. Survivors includea Phi brother, Rogers L. Way (Allegheny '41).AkronROBERT HARRISON FULTON (31), 80,died May 28 in Los Altos, CA. His professionalcareer covered 35 years in the public schools ofOhio and California as an administrator, counselor,public relations director, psychologist andteacher of American history. He served the CaliforniaSAR as state president, first vice president,historian and registrar. He is a receipient of theGold Good Citizenship Award and Patriot'sMedal for outstanding service to the society andthe community.* * *DR. CHARLES A. MCCLELLAND ('33),77, died July 29 in Paris, IL. He established hispractice of internal medicine in Paris in 1946 andwas one of the final owners of the former ParisHospital. He retired in 1976. He was a member ofthe American College of Physicians, Illinois StateMedical Society and American Medical Association,and the Acculapian Society of the WabashValley. Survivors include two Phi brothers,Donald W. (Akron '35) and George B. (Akron'38).PHILIP C. NEWSOM ('25), 89, died March 9in Akron.* * *CHARLES HARRIS RUDY ('50), 62, diedMarch 25 in Indianapolis, IN.ArizonaHENRY J. GANNON ('38), 76, died June 27in Cincinnati.Arizona StateJEAN R. BECK ('25), 85, died July 28 inTucson, AZ. He was a professor of German andhumanities at the University of Arizona for 31years. In the 1950s, he volunteered to form andcoach UA's skiing team. He was a veteran ofWorld War II in the U. S. Army.AuburnDAVID W. CANON ('38), 70, died Dec. 26,1987 in OpeUka, AL. Survivors include a Phi son,David W., Jr. (Auburn '64), a Phi cousin,Charles A. Webb, Jr. (Auburn '29) and a Phinephew, Charles M. Canon, HI (Auburn '64).* * *RUFUS W. ORR ('24), 83, died in the fall of1987 in Decatur, AL. Survivors include a Phi son,Rufus W. (Vanderbilt '59), a Phi nephew,Jerome T. Orr (Vanderbilt '59), a Phi grandson,Rufns W. Orr, III (Vanderbilt '84) and a Phigreat nephew, Jon H. Moores, Jr. (Vanderbilt'86).* * «FREDERICK L. SCHAUM ('38), 73, diedNov. 7, 1987 in Montgomery, AL.BaylorJEFFREY B. PERKINS ('84), 26, died July10 in San Antonio. He was a trust officer withMTrust located in San Antonio. Survivors includea Phi brother, Timothy S. Perkins (Baylor '81).BrownWILLIAM E. LOVEJOY ('49), 60, diedMarch 21 in Lebanon, NH. He was justice ofLebanon District Court and Master of SuperiorCour of New Hampshire.ButlerMARION TURPIN DAVIS ('28), 83, died inJune, 1988 in Carmel, IN.* * *IRWIN A. SEDBERRY ('49), died May 25 inIndianapolis, IN.Case-Western ReserveWILLIAM P. ADAMS ('35), 73, died March9 in Cleveland.* * *JOSEPH FREASE ('25), 84, died June 7 inCanton, OH.* * *JOSEPH J. MOORE ('34), 76, died in March,1988 in Cleveland.CentreJAMES EUGENE MCGREGOR ('34), 76,died Jan. 25 in Jacksonville, FL. He moved toJacksonville in 1946 and was with Cohen Bros.Department Store for 19 years. After this he wasa successful owner of a small business before retiring.He was past-president of the Gator BowlAssociation.* * *SAMUEL R. WELLS ('33), 76, died April 21in Louisville, KY.ChicagoJACK Y. BRYAN ('29), 80, died May 22 inRiverside, CA. He was a former U. S. diplomatand award-winning novelist and photographer(see feature story on p. 70 of Summer '88 Scroll).He is the author of two books and a number ofnationally published short stories and articles. Hetaught creative photography in extension classesat the University of California, Riverside, from1968 until 1980. His photographs have been ondisplay in Pakistan, India and Iran as well as theUnited States.* * *RICHARD S. FERGUSON ('38), 71, diedMarch 12 in Wheaton, IL.CincinnatiROBERT J. BOHRER ('40), 69, died June 15in Wayne, PA. He was an All-American center atCincinnati and played for the Cincinnati Bengalsof the National Football League in the early1940s. He was a retired program manager in theAir Force fighter program in the N.A.S.A. spaceprogram of the General Electric Company.« * *MULFORD H. MENTEL ('33), 78, died June18 in Shannon, KY. Survivors include a Phi greatnephew, Daniel W. Suit (Hanover '81).* * *RAPHAEL D. MONCRIEF (Cincinnati '29),82, died March 24 in Houston.* * *HUGH R. THOMPSON ('25), 86, died in1988 in Cincinnati.ColgateRICHARD MORTON CRAMER ('31), 78,died May 2 in Baldwin, NY. Survivors include aPhi brother, Stanford D. (Colgate '36) and a Phinephew, Stanford D. Cramer (Colgate '69).* • *KENDALL R. EDKINS ('21), 90, died May29 in Ormond Beach, FL.12, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta in 1953-56 andhad been a member since 1938. Survivors includea Phi nephew, Robert L. Schuessler, Jr. (Mercer'80).MichiganDONALD A. BOUCHARD ('47), 65, diedFeb. 25, 1987 in Birmingham, MI.* * «ROBERT C. ERICKSON ('45), 63, died inAugust, 1987 in San Rafael, CA.Miami-OhioDONALD R. JACOB ('25), 85, died July 6 inNewport, KY. He became the manager of BondClothes store in Cincinnati after he graduated in1925. He retired in the late 1950s and moved toMarathon Island in the Florida Keyes. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Donald H. (Miami-Ohio '48).MississippiCHARLES DICKSON FAIR ('36), 73, diedJuly 15 in Louisville, MS. He and his familyhelped bring Georgia-Pacific Corporation toLouisville. He was active in the business community,serving as president of the Mississippi EconomicCouncil. He was Louisville's "Man of theYear" in 1961 and was admitted to the Universityof Mississippi Hall of Fame. He also served on thestate college board.Survivors include two Phi cousins, D. L. Fair(Mississippi '36) and Henry J. Fair (Mississippi'38).* * *HERBERT M. FANT ('27), 81, died March 2in Sardis, MS. He practiced law in Sardis andthen joined the Federal Land Bank in NewOrleans in their legal department in 1932. In1936 he moved back to Sardis where he began hisprivate practice. In 1970 he was appointed byGovernor Waller to fill the newly created seat asan additional chancellor of the Third ChanceryCourt District and he served in this capacity untilhis retirement in 1974.* * *GEORGE K. WADE ('35), 75, died June 11in Greenwood, MS. He was chairman of theboard of Wade, Inc., a farm implement store, andlong active in the community. He was president ofthe Delta Council in 1964-65 and served 15 yearsas chairman of the Greenwood Civil Servicecommittee.MinnesotaJAMES F. BENTON ('55), 57, died March 6in McLean, VA.* * *HARRY D. GRIFFITH ('43), 65, died June28, 1987 in Sun City, AZ. He was a vice presidentfor Hallmark, where he worked 34 years. He wasa U. S. Marine veteran of World War II. Hemoved to Arizona from Minneapolis in 1987.MontanaJAMES E. BUSEY, JR. ('32), 78, died April7 in Portland. He practiced law with the firm ofGilley & Busey in Portland from 1956 to 1985,and then became Counsel to the firm of Burt &Gordon, P. C, until his retirement in 1987. Hewas the principal author of the present nonprofitcorporation statute.* * *BEN FRANKLIN STEPHENS ('43), 68, diedMay 29 in Great Falls, MT. He was a paratrooperin World War II and had been part owner of theFalls Hotel, the Great Falls Hotel and ShermanHotel in Wolf Point.New MexicoVINCENT J. ULATOWSHI ('51), 57, died inDecember, 1985 in Albuquerque.North DakotaWILLIAM L HAGEN ('22), 88, died Jan. 3.North CarolinaJOHN M. RAINEY ('38), 73, died June 30 inPensacola, FL. He was the local manager forLamar Advertising Company, but for over thepast 20 years has been a stock broker. Survivorsinclude a Phi cousin, William F. Rainey (Davidson'46).NorthwesternJOHN M. MCQUEEN ('47), 62, died Jan. 16in Elgin, IL. He had lived in Elgin all his life andwas a senior partner in the law firm of Brady,McQueen, Martin, Collins, and Jensen. He was adirector of First National Bank of Elgin and adirector of FNW Bancorp.* * *PRESTON C. STAHLY ('39), 70, died Oct. 7,1987 in South Bend, IN.OhioHORACE E. JOHNSTON ('29), 83, diedJune 21 in North Palm Beach, FL.* * *WILBERT E. MILLER ('27), 82, died Dec.14, 1987 in Rocky River, OH. He was chairmanof the board of Eraser Mortgage Co. havingjoined the firm in 1938. He was president of .boththe Cleveland Mortgage Bankers Association andthe Apartment and Homeowners Association. Inthe mid-1950s he was a member of the board ofeducation.* * *MAURICE E. STRAYER ('37), 72, diedMarch 9 in Winter Haven, FL.* * *PAUL B. WHITE ('32), 82, died June 25 inNorth Lima, OH. After two years with RepublicSteel Corp. He was appointedmetallurgist inspectorin the tin divisionof U. S. Steel Corpat Pittsburgh's IrvinWorks in 1937. He wastransferred to the GarySheet and Tin Works inGary, IN in 1941. Hewas granted a patent in1957 for the developmentof a hot roll stripWHITEmill practice. In 1967,following his retirementfrom U. S. Steel, he wasappointed manager of quality control at theGeneral Savio Plant of Somisa Steel in San Nicolas,Argentina, and returned to the Warren, OHarea in 1970.Ohio StateWALTER JOHN CRAMER ('36), 76, diedApril 1 in Dayton, OH. He was in the MerchantMarines during World War II. He worked forNCR for 10 years and then owned a delicatessenin Dayton. He later bought, sold and repairedcash registers. Survivors include a Phi son-in-law,Howard J. Neff (Ohio State '70).* * *MARTIN ELBERFELD ('30), 79, died June30 in Chillicothe, OH. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army in World War II. He was the owner ofElberfeld Chillicothe Company, which he openedin June, 1931. Survivors include a Phi step-son.Mace M. Magbee (Ohio '50), two Phi brothers.Earl H. (Ohio State '24) and Robert (Ohio State'33), a Phi nephew, Richard B. Elberfeld (OhioState '45), and a Phi great-nephew, Robert W.Elberfeld (Cincinnati '72).* * *WILLIAM E. EVANS ('21), 89, died Aug. 10in Columbus, OH.* * *JAMES B. HANOVER ('52), 59, died May 10in Fremont, OH.* * *SETH W. LEWIS ('25), 84, died Aug. 6 inAthens, OH. He was the former owner and opera-tor of Hotel Athens. He owned and operated thehotel from 1920 until 1970 when it was sold.Ohio WesleyanWILLIAM T. COTTINGHAM ('32), 77, diedJan. 7, 1987 in Ft. Thomas, KY.* * *ELMORE E. LINDSEY ('20), 89, died Dec.31,1987 in Norcross, GA.* * *EDWIN T. TAYLOR ('38), 72, died in May,1988 in Sun City, AZ. Survivors include a Phibrother, Paul M., Jr. (Ohio Wesleyan '48) andtwo Phi cousins, Herbert T. Zent (Ohio Wesleyan'42) and Paul H. Zant (Ohio Wesleyan'43).OklahomaWILLIAM R. BROWN, JR. ('53), 56, diedJune 19 in Borger, TX.* * *LANDON A. MCCOLLISTER ('25), 83, diedJune 12 in San Antonio, TX.Oregon StateKENNETH O. HAMMER ("32), 80, diedMarch 6 in Oceanside, WA. He played both footballand baseball and was All-Coast in footballand was chosen to play in the all-star Shrine footballgame. He was a coach for many years atLongview High School.* * *PAUL A. SNIDER ('26), 86, died May 27 inCoquille, OR. He moved to Coquille from Corvallisin 1940 and taught industrial arts atCoquille High School until his retirement in 1969.OregonWALTER M. TREECE ('42), 67, died April17 in Portland. He had been recently retired aschairman and CEO ofGranTree Corp., the nation'slargest furniturerental company. Hejoined the company in1948 following WorldWar II. He was a Portlandcivic, as well as businessleader, beingnamed her junior firstcitizen in 1953. Hechaired the Mayor'sGreater Portland CitizensCoinmittee, whichTREECE planned the developmentand obtained municipal bond funding for the PortlandMemorial Coliseum and the Portland Docksand Zoo renovations in the late 1960s.PennsylvaniaHAROLD T. GRAVES, JR. ('26), 83, diedJune 20 in Summit, NJ.* * *HUGH Y. TURLINGTON ('29), 81, diedDec. 26, 1987 in Fremont, NC.PittsburghTYRONE R. HUBBARD ('77), 34, died Nov.22, 1987 in Pittsburgh.Puget SoundTHOMAS W. BEARDEMPHL('60), 51, diedMay 23 in Tacoma, WA. He was a retired AirForce pilot.PurdueARTHUR L. KELLY ('32), 77, died April 22In Piedmont, CA. He was a retired sales engineer,having worked for the General Electric Companyfor 32 years. Survivors include two Phi sons,Arthur F. (DePauw '61) and J. Steven (DePauw'66), and two Phi nephews, Charles K. Huyette(Purdue '52) and Kenneth K. Wise (Purdue•55).South DakotaCHARLES H. SEDGWICK, JR. ('38), 72,died Sept. 21,1987 in Tequesta, FL.14, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

SMUJACKSON H. BOWMAN ('29), 83, diedMarch 8 in St. Petersburg, FL. He was a retiredHHppp^awHH Firestone Tire and Rub-^^^^ ^^^H ber Co. executive. He^9L^H joined the company inS i m 1931 and worked in11 ^ many capacities, becomingsouthwestern divisionmanager before his retirement38 years later. Hewas the first person toput Firestone in shoppingmalls. Survivors includea Phi son. Jack H.(SMU '53), a Phi cousin,Samuel W. L. PaceBOWMAN (Tulane '66) and a Phigrandson, Jackson H. Bowman, IV (FloridaState '84).» * *WILLIAM T. WESTMORELAND ('40), 68,died May 3 in Martinsburg, WV. He was a formerDallas County assistant district attorney for 15years, retiring as chief of the appellate section in1985. He served 27 years in the Marines andretired in 1969 as a lieutenant colonel.Southwestern-TexasGEORGE H. HARRISON, JR. ('48), 61, diedFeb. 3 in Lockhart, TX.* • •SAM R. HAY ('17), 92, died May 23 in KerrviUe,TX.* * *HARVEY D. OATMAN ('33), 77, died Jan. 7in Llano, TX. Survivors include a Phi cousin,Wilbum F. Oatman, Jr. (Southwestern '32).SyracusePAUL G. LIPS ('40), 71, died Dec. 31 inStratford, Ct. He was a retired architect andformer Larchmont resident active in communityaffairs. He was a partner and general manager ofJ. Gordon Carr and Assoc., an architectural firmin New York City. He retired eight years ago.* * *BENJAMIN P. MORRIS, JR. ('23), 87, diedJune 14 in Belle Plaine, lA.Texas-AustinWILLIAM A. KIRKLAND ("22), 90, diedJuly 4 in Houston. He retired in 1963 as chairmanof the board of First City National Bank in Houstonafter 43 years of service. He served in the U.S. Naval Reserve in two World Wars. He was anemeritus trustee of Princeton, Rice and The Universityof the South, where he received a Doctorateof Law in 1956. He was president of the TexasBankers Association, a member of the Houstonboard of education, a councilman-at-large of theHouston City Council and chairman of the HarrisCounty Board of Park Commissioners, whichenvisioned and implemented construction of theAstrodome. He was a baseball pitcher at Princetonand was scouted by the New York Giants butopted for a career in banking.* * *WALTER H. MEYERS, JR. ('39), 72, diedJuly 14 in Rusk, TX. Survivors include a Phibrother, John H. (Texas '36).« • *WILLIAM COX PERRY ('41), 71, died inJuly, 1988 in Houston. He was a retired seniorpartner of Butler and Benion law firm in Houston.TorontoWILUAM J. BEYNON ('33), 77, died June14 in London, Ontario, Canada.* • *RICHARD A. IRWIN ('31), 79, died June 21in London, Ontario, Canada. He had a very distinguishedcareer in business, being president ofSomerville Ltd (London), E. B. Eddy Ltd(Otawa), Barhurst Power & Paper Ltd. (Bathurst,New Brunswick) and board chairman and CEO ofConsolidated Bathurst Inc. (Montreal).UnionTHOMAS HOWARD AUGUSTINE LEWIS('26), 85, died May 20 in Ojai, CA. He founded"Armed Services Radio" during World War II togive overseas servicemen a taste of home.University of the SoothJOHN MORAN EZZELL ('31), 78, died Aug.2 in Nashville. He worked for Genesco and apredecessor. General Shoe Corp., from 1931 to1974, retiring as director of management resourcesin 1974. He is a former member of theboard of trustees of his alma mater. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, James B. (Univ. of the South'68) and a Phi nephew. Matt H. Dobson, IV(Vanderbat '43).UtahGARY E. CAIN ('68), 41, died May 20, 1987in Idaho Falls, ID. Survivors include a Phinephew, Patrick J. Hoist (Utah '91).* * *CECIL FirCH ('39), 72, died Aug. 14 inEureka, UT. He served as an instructor andbomber pilot in World War II and was awardedan Air Medal and two Oak Leaf Clusters.UnionVERNE L. WHALEN ('48), 60, died Aug. 17in Oneida, NY.VanderbiltDR. ROBERT H. WEST ('29), 81, died Aug. 4in Athens, GA. He began teaching at the Universityof Georgia in 1936 and was chairman of theEnglish department during the 1960s. An allaroundathlete at Vanderbilt, he played footballand ran track. He helped coach the track team atGeorgia for a brief time and served as president ofthe Athens Tennis Association in 1972. He wasthe head referee when the first NCAA tennistournament came to Athens in 1972. A section ofseating at the Henry Field Stadium will be dedicatedas the R. H. West Pavilion this fall. Heserved in the Army Air Corps during World WarH. An expert in demonology and angelology inRenaissance literate, he authored several booksincluding two on Shakespeare and Milton. Hewrote numerous essays on Renaissance literature.* * *DR. TOM B. ZERFOSS ('17), 93, died Aug.5 in Nashville. He was a longtime Nashville physicianfor whom the StudentHealth Center atVanderbilt is named. Hefounded the center in1926 and served as its.- ,^ ,^., director until he retireduU ^

(.,MMMMMM 1WW#AKRONThe Akron Area Alumni Association ofPhi Delta Theta held their annual FoundersDay and Golf Outing on May 13 at West'sMogador Country Club with 58 membersand guests present.Alumni president Hugh West (Kent State'61) hosted the event which started withlunch, then golf and followed by a buffetdinner and a very interesting Founders Dayprogram.Master of Ceremonies was Judge RobertH. Maxson (Akron '54) who introduced allof the brothers making reports to the Associationincluding Richard E. Galloway(Akron '64), chairman of the Palmer Foundation,who gave a very informative andinteresting report on the growth and conditionof Phi Delta Theta nationally; CharlesLoraine (Ashland '72), Sigma South Provincepresident, who commented on areaactivities; James Ruby (Kent State '59)with a stirring message on "Bond Fidelity",and Charles Medvedeff (Akron), presidentwho gave the active chapter reports. Thiswas the end of the first year in their newlyrebuilt and remodeled fraternity house followingthe disasterous fire which had keptthem out of the house for two years. Chrisreported the house is filled to capacity andthe chapter was very active and involvedwith many campus activities.JAMES WARNER (Akron '70), presidentof the Ohio Epsilon Scholarship Fund,reported that the fund which was initiallyestablished to honor the memory of VerlinP. Jenkins (Akron '28) continues to grow.Additional scholarship funds from OhioEpsilon alumni brothers Paul E. Martin(Akron '35), Pete Demming (Akron '56),Dr. Donald Demkee (Akron '60) and PaulMartin's son, honorary brother Fred Martin,has grown to an excess of $250,000.00and is used to provide scholaships rangingfrom $250.00 to $1,500.00. Fourteen undergraduatebrothers received scholarships forthe 1988 Fall term.Scholarships for the Spring '89 term willbe selected in mid-December based on resultsof individual applications which areclosely reviewed by a five-man alumni scholarshipboard. These will then be awarded atthe annual Love Feast Celebration heldDec. 26 at the Ohio Epsilon fraternityhouse. These scholarships help assure Universityof Akron Phis a sound education andare a big tool to use for rush.For the second time in as many years,COLORADO: University of Colorado alumni gather for a reunion in San Francisco.FORT LAUDERDALE: Greeting guests at Greek Night are Tracey A. Pomeroy, DeltaGamma from the University of Florida; Captain John Liddicott, FOSI staff member; andNeil Wilson, FOSI executive director.FORT LAUDERDALE: Other winners at the club's golf outing include Don Grant (FloridaState '81), Curtis Kuramoto (Florida State '81), Mike Grant (Florida State '82) and TimAnderson (Florida State >81).16, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

EK Mi^^- / *^^ 0WFORT LAUDERDALE: (Top) Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63),president of the Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club, and Amy Sturm,promotions director at Cadillac Jack's, make introductions of participatingalumni groups at Greek Night. (Bottom) Neil Wilson,executive director of Florida Ocean Sciences Institute, receives aSSOO check from Chib Vice President Dave Isenberg (Florida "75)as the profit of the dab's golf outing.FORT LAUDERDALE: (Top) Neil Wilson, executive director ofFlorida Ocean Sciences Institute, and David Doumar (FloridaState '79) golf outing director, present Tim Sivore (Florida StateTT) an engraved tray and glass set as a prize for liis score at thecinb's golf outing. (Bottom) Winners at the club's golf outinginclude John Srofe (Hanover '79), David Doumar (Florida State'79) and Pat O'Leary (Florida State 16j.Kent State University Ohio Lambda Chapterjoined in with the Ohio Epsilon Chapterfrom the University of Akron in celebratingthis Founders Day. Kevin Gross (KentState) chapter president, gave a report onthe chapter's re-installation on April 30.Both chapters vowed to work and playtogether and help each other whenever possible.Master of Ceremony Maxson reportedon a recent ceremony held by the College ofBusiness at the University of Akron honoringdistinguished business alumni for outstandingaccomplishments and contributionsto their community. One of the four honoreeswas Brother James W. bamett(Akron '53) vice president of Goodyear Tire& Rubber Company, replacement tiredivision.Following the Golden Legion ceremonyhonoring several brothers, Maxson introducedour guest speaker. Brother Dan E.Moldea (Akron '72), Dan was president ofOhio Epsilon and the student body of theUniversity of Akron. He is an author ofbooks: The Hoffa Wars. The Hunting ofCain and Dark Victory. Dan is also a freelance writer for The Washington Post, TheLondon Observer, Playboy and numerousother publications having worked extensivelywith columnist Jack Anderson. Hespoke to us of his experiences and howimportant a part of his life Phi Delta Thetahas been.Charles Rennie (Akron '42), the alumniassociation secretary, reported he is workinghard on expanding the association and theturn out at all Phi Delta Theta activities. Herequested we all contact area Phis from allchapters and ask that they call him at (216)923-8847 for additional information.In closing, alumni president Hugh Westreminded everyone of the alumni luncheonmeetings held at noon on the first Friday ofeach month at the Akron University Clubon Fir Hill. He also requested all Phis tomark their calendar for the annual LoveFeast on Dec. 26 at the chapter house.COLORADORemember Peal Harbor? This bimch wonthe war! It was hell at old C.U., but somebodyhad to do it Perhaps you recognizesome of these heros.It was so long ago, we hardly recognizeourselves but YITB still holds true. It allstarted in the forties and began again in '87with a surprise visit to the chief engineer ofthe "keechy-keechy" water works in foggySan Francisco. Expecting a visit from"Bloody", "Slim" was greatly surprised todiscover the bar's piano player to be Pauland the Texas business friends to be Matt,Jim and Dyke — but where are all the rest?Wherever, too bad. This great Coloradoreunion was so full of fiin and good memories,we even did it a second time a yearlater. Scrumptiously hosted by Jim andGinny, we even found time to take our picturerelaxing in Glenwood Springs. Our galais now an ongoing affair with the thirdannual "Liefest" to be in Washington Stateand hosted by Matt and June.Appearance promises have been receivedfrom Donald Earl, Homer E., Zip Z., BuckH., Bill A., and Tom B. and we have roomfor a lot more. If you recognize any of thesenames, you should join us. Please contactJoe B. or Matt J. to insure you a mug ofBluebelle Canyon special. Joe: P.O. Box26981, Austin, Texas 78755 — Matt:12702 48th Ave., N.W., Gig Harbor, WA98335.Wonder what ever happened to Venutti?or Briggs? or Yant? or Rollie? or Wahoo?or YOU?FORT LAUDERDALEOn June 17 local fraternity and sororityalumni(ae) clubs gathered at CadiUac Jack'slounge in Ft. Lauderdale for a Greek Night.Over 200 Greeks were in attendance.$476 was donated by the Greeks to benefitthe Florida Ocean Sciences Institute of Ft.Lauderdale (FOSI). FOSI is the CommunityService Project of the Ft LauderdaleAlumni Qub of Phi Delta Theta. CadillacJack's provided complimentary food anddrinks.THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 17

SEATTLE: Ron Cey (Washington State '70), former all-star thirdbaseman with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago Cubs, assistsArthur T. Lee (Whitman '17) to the speakers platform at the SeattleFounders Day. Lee was initiated April 1,1915 in the first Phikeiasclass at Whitman. The charter was granted Dec 31, 1914.He has been a member of the fraternityfor 73 years. SEATTLE: Hank Ketchum (Washington-Seattle '41), creator of"Dennis the Menace" entertains the club's Founders Day crowd.four years, gave many credits to the activechapter and a report on house happenings.George is stepping down next year, and ourheart-felt thanks goes out to his contributionas one of WAA's great chapter advisers.Several years ago, the Robert J. BehnkeDistinguished Service Award was found inhonor of Behnke ('43) who initiated theRaymond L. Gardner National Award foroutstanding service to the Seattle communityand Washington Alpha. This year theaward went to Pat Gooidfellow ('48) andwas introduced by his "real brother," JackGoodfellow ('51). Pat has had a long historyof service to Phi Delta Theta and toWashington Alpha. He has been active inboth major building fund drives spanning25 year, has been on the Alumni Board,Phikia Board, and has served his communityin many capacities.The eventful evening was capped off bythe most entertaining remarks of Ron Cey(Washington State '70), former All-Starthird baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgersand Chicago Cubs. Ron, who resides in LosAngeles, readily accepted the invitation toaddress our Founders Day. He spoke of hisdays in the fraternity at Washington State,his baseball days, memories and accomplishments.Ron said he owed much of hissuccess to the fraternity life which gave himconfidence, a close fellowship of brotherhood,competitiveness, team-work and to bethe best you can be. As one might expect,there were a number of enthusiastic questioiisfrom both alums and actives pertainingto Ron's fraternity and Dodger days. After15 minutes, we had to cut it off and concludedour wonderful evening with Quaff-a-Stein.Golden Legionnaires initiated includedAlvin N. Leslie ('41), Robert B. Allison(Washburn '41), William J. Walsh ('41),Frederic C. Bloxom ('41), John D. Sharp(Indiana '40), Robert A. Crosbie (Oregon'40), Stanley G. Mickelson ('41), CharlesM. Garrett ('40), Luther M. Hall (WashingtonState '39), Carl Neu ('41), ArnoldH. Groth ('41), Theodore R. Sears(Whitman '41), William M. Gleason ('40),Maynard F. Heien (Indiana '40), RichardN. Scott (Willamette '39), Donald D.Steele (Akron '40), Herb C. Knudson('41), Arthur J. Copeland (WashingtonState '40), Lloyd H. Benedict (Whitman'41), A. Alan Hoelting ('41), Dwight R.Butler (Whitman '40), Cloyd D. Rauch('41), Leslie Olson (Whitman '40), andHenry Ketcham ('41).UTAHOnce again the Phis of Utah have outdonethemselves in honoring the founding ofour great fraternity. Founders Day 1988was held on the weekend of April 8 and 9and was jointly sponsored by the UtahAlpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta and theSalt Lake City Alumni Club. Attendanceranged from 18 year old pledges to aGolden Legionnaire and all agreed that itwas a resounding success.Friday night saw an open house at theUtah Alpha Chapter House. Alumni wereencouraged to drop by and view the houseimprovements, meet the undergraduates,and enjoy a relaxed informal evening withthe brothers. Alumni who were contributorsto the Marriott Fund sought out theirplaques on the wall of honor in the livingroom, while others enjoyed greeting friendsthey had not seen for some time.The Founders Day 1988 Dinner/Dancewas held on Saturday, April 9, at the brandnew University Park Hotel in Research Parkadjacent to the U of U campus. The eveningbegan with a social hour, allowing alumniand undergraduates to mix and mingle andenjoy the ambiance of the eight-storyatrium. Following dinner, the programbegan with the Silver Legion inductionceremony conducted by Weston L. Harris('67). The Silver Legion was created in1986 by the General Council of Phi DeltaTheta and recognizes those Phis who havebeen members of the fraternity for morethan 25 years but less than 50. Thoseinducted into the Silver Legion were: RalphA. Edwards (Utah-California '47), CarmanE. Kipp ('48), Michael D. Fowler ('65),Peter E. Paulos ('66), and Gordon E.Harmston, Jr. ('65). Incidentally, BrotherHarmston was sponsored by his son GordonE. Harmston, III ('92).Following the Silver Legion ceremony,Wes Harris conducted a Golden Legioninduction ceremony for Hugh W. Colton('26). The Golden Legion recognizes Phiswho have been members of the fraternityfor 50 years or more. Brother Colton wassponsored by Thomas L. Rich ('68). BrotherColton was accompanied by his wifeMarguerite, a member of Kappa KappaGamma. One of Brother Colton's closestfriends during his undergraduate days in thefraternity was the late J. Willard Marriott('25). In fact, while Brother Colton wasattending law school in Washington, D.C.,he helped Marriott start a fledgling businessknown as Hot Shoppers, which went on tobecome the Marriott Corporation as weknow it today. In fact, Brother Colton's sonSterling is now head of the legal departmentof The Marriott Corporation. Following hisinduction, Brother Colton received a standingovation from the brothers and theirguests.The program continued with Thomas N.Arnett, Jr. ('69), Utah Alpha's chapteradviser, presenting the chapter's annualawards. The Phi of the Year Award ispresented annually to the undergraduatewho has done the most for Utah Alpha duringthe preceding 12 months in the eyes ofthe undergraduate members. This year'srecipient was Robert W. Kronzer ('88), the18, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

UTAH ALPHA-SALT LAKE CITY: Carolyn and Carmen E. Kipp ('48) are welcomed toFounders Day by Richard C. Salter, OI ("90).UTAH ALPHA-SALT LAKE CITY: Thomas L. Rich ('68) and his wife Leslie were amongthe 1988 Founders Day attendees.UTAH ALPHA-SALT LAKE CITY: 1988 Silver Legion inductees include Carmen E. Kipp('48), Michael D. Fowler ('65), Gordon E. Harmston, Jr. ('65), Peter E. Paulos ('66) andRalph A. Edwards ('47).chapter's immediate past president TheGary D. Palm Rally Man Award, which ispresented to the member of the chapter whodoes the most to inspire and rally the othermembers of the chapter, had its first cowinners,Steven M. Stamos ('88), theimmediate past chapter vice president, andJason Lessinger ('90), the current chaptersocial chairman. Both awards are determinedby a vote of the undergraduatechapter.The first J. Willard Marriott OutstandingLeadership and Scholarship Awardwas presented to David L. Bean ('88), thecurrent chapter vice president M. ScottMietchen ('84), who presented the award,also recognized the presence of Peter E.Panlos ('66), and Leon E. "Lonnie" Paulos('68), who together with their brotherGus E. Paulos ('63), had contributed to theMarriott Fund in honor of their motherKatherine Paulos, to create an outstandingscholarship award to a freshman.Chapter president Todd D. Wakefield('89) then presented the 1988 White CarnationPrincess, Mary Ann Ellis, a member ofPi Beta Phi. Finally, Todd presented the1988 Edward J. Whitney Alumnus of theYear Award to Robert W.P. Wilson ('67).Bob was recognized for all of his hard workin planning and supervising the renovationsto the chapter house this year.The program concluded with all Phisjoining to sing "Brothers in the Bond." Phisand their guests were then treated to musicfrom The Eddie Haskell Band, while continuingto enjoy the great feeling of brotherhoodengendered by the evening. Start makingyour plans now for Founders Day 1989,which will include a celebration of 75 yearsof existance for Utah Alpha, chartered in1914. If you are interest«l in organizing aclass reunion for Foudners Day 1989 andneed help, please write to the Alumni Secretaryat the Chapter House.VALLEY OF THE SUNThe recently formed "Valley Of The Sun"alumni association hosted this momentousoccasion at the beautiful Sheraton Resort inScottsdale, AZ on March 11. Over 75 PhiDelts turned out to celebrate this very specialday.What better way to kick off our FirstAnnual Founders Day than to have our distinguishedbrother from Arizona Alpha,Senator Dennis DeCondni as the guestspeaker. Brother DeConcini delivered avery inspirational and humorous speech tothe brothers and guest Immediately following,brother DeConcini presented the Goldenand Silver Legion awards. This was anextremely emotional and moving ceremony,one that will be ingrained in the memoriesof all who attended. It was quite evident asthe evening came to a close, that the infallible"Bond" had once again united all whohave azure and argent miming in their veins.Valley Of The Sun alumni chapter wouldlike to thank all the brothers, wives, andfriends who came to help support our firstgathering. We couldn't have asked for a bet-THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 19

The following fraternity and sororityalumni(ae) clubs were represented: AlphaChi Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa KappaGamma, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha,Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi.Malease Marko (Kappa Kappa Gamma— University of Miami), was the winner ofa drawing for a free deep sea fishing trip fortwo (2) sponsored by FOSI.The Annual Golf Outing on Aug. 28 wasbigger and better than ever...51 playersteed up the ball. Lou Anderson's (Maryland'68) team came out on topWe thank the following brothers for theirdonations: Dick Clery (Idaho '61)—greensfees and carts for four won by Brad Hahn(Miami-Ohio '83); Bob Moore (Illinois'39)—engraved tray and shot glass set wonby Tim Sivore (Florida State '77).. .otherdonors included Bruce Quailey (Penn State'71)—a dozen balls; Chris Paul (Alabama'83)—a dozen balls; Harry Massey (FloridaState '55)—umbrellas and Terry Tarasevich(Clemson '78)—golf shoes.For the third year, David Doumar (FloridaState '79) did a tremendous job organizingthe outing.The biggest winner at the Golf Outingwas Florida Ocean Sciences Institute(FOSI), the community service project ofthe local Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club.Dave Isenberg, club vice president (Florida'75) presented a $500.00 check to FOSIexecutive director, Neil Wilson.New officer elections were conducted inSeptember. Bob Hoysgaard was electedpresident for the fourth straight year. Otherofficers include Dave Isenberg, vice president;Thomas Wheelan, secretary; StevenRea, treasurer; Jamie Meehan, reporter;Richard B. Forum, director; William Higgins,director; Curtis Kuramoto, director;Robert Slatterly, director; John Srofe,director; and George Weaver, director.The club received considerable publicityin August during the golf tournament whenHoysgaard distributed copies of a recentnewspaper column in which the local writerhad written of vice presidential nominee,Dan Quayle. "Great, just what we need, afrat man a heartbeat away from thepresidency."While Quayle is not a Phi, a slur againstone fraternity brother is a slur against all,according to the Phis."First of all, it's a fraternity man, not 'fratman'," Hoysgaard said."Some of the most powerful and influentialmen I know are fraternity men," saidCliff Roberds, who went on to mentionNeil Armstrong, Vice President GeorgeBush, President Ronald Reagan, Burt Reynolds,Lee laccocca and others as examplesof fraternity members."They're normally the leaders in thecommunity in business affairs, and to categorizethem as irresponsible doesn't makesense," said Lane Exley.MERCERThe 1962-1963 Pledge Class of GeorgiaGamma at Mercer University held its 25thMERCER: Edgar L. Crossett HI ('66) and David Whatley ('70) visit during the 25th Reunionof the pledge class of 1962-63.PALM BEACH COUNTY: Alumni, undergraduates and rushees listen to David Dumar(top right)talk about fraternity life.PITTSBURGH: Andy Panchura, Bill Wrenshall, Mike Gleason, Bob Willison and BobShust visit at the Pittsburgh Founders Day dinner.20, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

eunion on Aug. 20 in Atlanta. The reunionwas organized by Edgar L. Crossett, IH,Clifford Alexander, Julian Whiting, JohnMynatt, Bobby Lewis, Bill Exam, BillWatterson, Ben Whitley and StephenDonohoe. Sixty-one were in attendancefrom generally the era 1960 through 1967.After a cocktail party with Uve entertainmentthe party convened at the home ofBrother Crossett and his wife Cathy. Presentthere were W. Carl Reynolds, StephenDonohoe, Clifford Alexander, Bill Watterson,Sid Goss, Roy Smith, Ivor Groves,Pierce Chapman, Jim Roberts and DavidWhatley with wives or dates.PALM BEACH COUNTYOn Aug. 6 the Palm Beach CountyAlumni Association got together and hosteda rush party for area high school graduates.The volleyball nets were hoisted up andsome not too serious games began. Activebrothers from around the state, local alumniand rushees had a great time meeting oldand new faces.The Sportsmen's Lodge outdid themselvesagain with a tasty ail-American Bar-B-Que.David Dumar (Florida Gamma) spoke tothe rushees about fraternity life both duringand after college. We look forward to thisaimual event next year.PITTSBURGHThe Pittsburgh Alunmi Club celebratedFounders Day on April 22 at the UnviersityClub for a wonderful evening of Phi fellowship.Frank Abemathy, Member-At-Largeof the General Council, was the speaker andprovided us with interesting insights into thedirection and growth of the Fraternity.Bill Wrenshall, our secretary-treasurer,was master of ceremonies and Bob Heister(Pitt '76), province president, had reportspresented by the actives present from W&J,Pitt, and Indiana University of Pennsylvaniaand -Brother Heister also conducted theGolden Legion ceremony.Brother Dick Mueller (Lehigh '41) waspresented the Golden Legion pin by BrotherHarbaugh Miller (Pitt '23). Brother PaulPark (Pitt '41) was presented the GoldenLegion pin by Brother Dan Snyder (Pitt'40). Brother BUI Phelps (Randolph-Macon'41) was presented the Golden Legion pinby Brother George Harris (Pitt '42). BrotherJudd Poffinberger (Pitt '41) was presentedthe Golden Legion pin by BrotherChuck Wright (Pitt '38) and our secretarytreasurer,Brother Bill Wrenshall (W&J'41) was presented the Golden Legion pinby Brother Andy Panchura (W&J '49).Brother George Herrington (Pitt '47)closed the evening leading all in attendancein songs of Phi Delta Theta.Visiting Phis in the Pittsburgh area areinvited to attend our weekly luncheons atNoon in Kaufmann's Department Store onFridays.ST. JOSEPHThe St. Joseph, Missouri, alumni clubmet on March 24 to celebrate FoundersDay. This has been a ritual for many yearsto meet at the St. Joseph Country Club for"Chicken Night."SEATTLE: Washington Alpha alomni Jim Cope ('86), Pat Goodfellow ('47) and cartoonistHank Ketchum ('41) visit daring the Seattle Alumni Club's Founders I>ay dinner.There were 16 brothers in attendancewith Missouri Alpha having the highestrepresentation. However, the Phi Deltachapters at Dartmouth, the University ofCincinnati, and Colorado were also represented.Everyone had a good time exchangingold Phikia and active stories.After the diimer, we got down to moreserious business. We had the official inductionceremony into the Golden Legion forJohn E. Downs.In closing, discussion took place withregard to a summer picnic with wives andfriends. This also has been a tradition of theclub to gather the brothers for a summerouting.—Jim ParkerST. PETERSBURG BEACHEven though a good majority of ourbrothers have not arrived back as yet fromthe North, we are laying plans for our installationof officers banquet on Sept. 30, 1988at the Breckenridge Resort Hotel, St.Petersburg Beach. Our incoming presidentRobert A. Morgan and vice president WalterPearson are already doing some extensiveplanning of events for the coming year.We are expecting a lot of activity from ournewly formed bridge committee chairman,Brother Thomas Martin to keep the 1988-89 social season in full swing.We would like to recognize the work ofWalt Pearson this past summer and histmtiring effort toward putting together ourlocal directory. Listing all active membersvnth complete information on them, inactive(including out-of-state) members andall brothers who had been members of theclub since the club's inception, and a listingof those brothers who have entered theChapter Grand, for our policy is that oncein the directory you remain, always.Beginning last April we began our firstcampaign, ever, for new members and weintend to increase the tempo as the yeargoes by. We are happy to announce thatduring this past summer, brothers Carroll(Pat) Eddie, George R. Morgan, andJoseph L. Mohan have become activemembers of the club.—Jerry NovarioSEATTLEThe Seattle Alumni Club held its FoundersDay Banquet with perhaps a recordattendance on April 13 at the BroadmoorGolf and Country Club in Seattle. The festiveevening included over 120 alumni, 70actives and 24 Golden Legionnaires.Jim Cope ('68), alumni president, wasthe master of ceremonies and after a wonderfulprime rib dinner and a few announcementsrecognizing the many successfulevents the Alumni Club has had this year,he introduced Dr. Brew Bede ('71), who inturn introduced the record number ofGolden Legion attendees for their certificatesand pins.Six actives lit the candles honoring ourFounding Fathers. Carl Neu ('41) was mostinstrumental in getting his own classmatesas well as other chapters' candidates tocome from as far away as Oregon and California.At the conclusion of the arousingand emotional ceremony, a standing ovationwas given honoring their inspirationallegacy.When the Golden Legionnaires sat down,Jim Cope asked Hank Ketcham to sharesome impromptu cartoons of "Dennis theMenace" who he created after his days atWashington Alpha. Ketcham told the gatheringthat he was not old enough to accepthis Golden Legionnaire award, so "Dennis"accepted on his behalf. Our thanks to Hankfor sharing with us. A most special momentfollowed with the introduction and recognitionof Arthur T. Lee (Whitman '17), whohas left a lengacy of over 35 Phis in his family.At the age of 94, Arthur still celebrateswith the Alunmi Club and makes us all feelgood about being, "Once a Phi, always aPhi."Bill Walker ('71), Phikia corporate president,recognized Tom Wolthausen ('60)for his outstanding contribution to the PhikiaBoard of Directors over the past 10years. George Phillips ('67), who has beenan outstanding chapter adviser for the pastTHE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 21

ter turn out, and a nicer evening of friendshiptogether. If anyone has any questionsregarding Valley Of The Sun, please feelfree to contact Don Thompson, president,at (602) 396-9902, Ron Jacobsen, socialdirector, at (602) 966-8185, or ScottGrone, vice president, at (602) 827-0503.—Gil GreulichUTAH ALPHA-SALT LAKE CITY:(Top Right) David L. Bean ('89) is presentedthe Marriott Award by M. ScottMietchen ('84) at Founders Day. (MiddleRight) Thomas N. Arnett, Jr. ('69)(right) presents Rallyman Award toJason A. Lessinger ('90) and Steven M.Stamos ('88) at Founders Day.L.AIUTAH ALPHA-SALT LAKE CITY:Hugh W. Colton ('26) receives theGolden Legion pin from Weston L.Harris ('67) at Founders Day.VALLEY OF THE SUN: Senator DennisDeConcini (Arizona '56) visits withGolden Legionnaries Tom McCarathy(Montana '26), Frank Davis (Whitman'38) and Shelby Gerking (DePauw '37),during Founders Day activities inPhoenix.22, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

mMMB®W%MWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYliuorporaltd under the laws of the slate of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison,John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John WoUe LindleyAndrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersUVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: EmmettJ. lunge, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Uncoln, NB 68502,Clem E. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL33305; Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave., Reno, N\' 89509;Howard E. Young, (1968-70), 2755 Essex Terrace, Houston, TX 77027;Wade S. Weatheiford, Jr., (1970-72), P.O. Box 729, Gaffney, SC 29340;John D. MUlet, (1972-74), 1121 Olde Farm Road, Oxford, OH 45056; LotherA. Vasholz, (1974-76), Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnau,OH 45201; Douglas M. Phillips, (1976-78), 3400 Ave. of the Arts, Apt.G-124, Costa Mesa, CA 92626.; T. Glen Gary, (1978-80), P.O. Box 67(5681,Dallas, TX; Biuce E Thompson, (1980-82), MOO 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. Biay,(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; DonaldM. DuShane, Sr., Wabash '27, 965 East 23rd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405;Elden T. Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. 1101, Seminole,FL 33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, GrandForks, ND 58201; David Turner, Minnesota '70, St. Procropius Abbey, 5601College Road, Lisle, IL 60532; H. Laird McGreger, Dennison '51, 4()0 BlueBonnet Drive, Finley, OH 45840.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—L W. Stitt II, PO. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194Treasurer-Jprank H. Abemathy, Jr., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond, VA23230Reporter—Dr. Edward Whipple, Office of Student Life, PO. Box 2907,University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-2907Memfaer-at-Large—Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDonald, 700 MeidingerTower, Louisville, KY 40202Member-at-Large—Thomas L. Holling, 543 Olive Court, Webster Groves.MO 63119GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonChapter Consultants, Jeffrey A. Dillon, Norman E. Alien, Abraham L. Cross,Jay L. Peterson, David M. WilchEDITOR OF THE MAGIZINES—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 Student Life, RO. Box 2907,Univ. of Alabama,Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-2907THE 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, P.O. Box 50280, Indianapolis, INI 46250; T. Glen Cary.RO. Box 670681, Dallas, TX 75367; Frederic B. (Ted) Lowrie, Jr., 26Cuder 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., Fmdlay,OH 45480; Robert J. Miller, President, RO. Box 151, Oxford, OH45056; J. Don Mason, 1062 Hillcrest Dr., Troy, OH 45373; T WilliamEstes, Jr., Boxl20187, Nashville, TN 37212; James C. Holmes, 795 S.Adams, Birmingham, .AL 48011; Manin J. Perry, 4I0I Howard .\ve-.Kensington, MD 20895CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George \\". Brigden, 49 Frater Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada M4C: 2H5;Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave. S.E., Calgarv, Alberta, Canada,T2G 4V1; J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest .Ave., St.Thomas, Ont., CanadaN5P 2J8; Ami C. Thorsteinson, 2B 221 Wellington Cresent, Winnipeg,Manitoba, Canada R3M OAl; Michael Deacon, 694 Francis Rd., Burfington,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 J. Miller, Exec. N'ice Pres., Phi DeltaTheu Fraternity, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Richard E. Galloway, 89 South Hametone Rd.. .Akron, OH 44321; PhilipM. \bung, 21070 W. Wagar, Rocky River, OH 44116; A. P. Lear\,Woodward, GrifTiths, 41 I^. Main St.. Chagrin, OH 44022FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Layman, Chairman, 516 S. Park .Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521;Wallace B. Behnke, 411 S. Elm, Hinsdale, IL 60521; Lawrence W.Gougler, 523 Hoyt Lane, W'lnnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith, 611Wocrciland .Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Thomas L. Holline, 543 OliveCourt, Webster Groves, MO 63119; Robert J. Miller, P.O. Box 151,Oxford, OH 45056HOUSING COMMISSIONER—C. T. Brav, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL33602SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Rev. David Turner, The NewmanFoundation, 604 Elast Armorv .Ave., Champaign, IL 61820-6298THE PROVINCESALPHA NORTH—(Eastem Canada)—Pres., Grant Loree, 58 Stibbard Ave.,Toronto, Ontario Canada, M4P 2C2ALPHA SOUTH—(New England)—Prw.. Joe Belanger, State St. Bank &Trust Co.. 225 Franklin St., Boston. MA 02101BETA—(N\', NJ)—Pres., Ronald J. Garon, 70 Forth Glenn, Highland Park,NJ 08904GAMMA NORTH—(Eastem PA, DE)—Pres., Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706Congress St.. Allentown, PA 18104GAMMA SOUTH—{Southeastern PA, MD)—Pres., Robert Fiupatrick, 5837Tudor Lane, Rockville, MD 20852DELTA NORTH—(\A, DC)—Pres., George F. Atwell, P.O. Box 675, Leesburg,\A 22075DELTA SOUTH—(NC. SC)—Pres., Richard L. Halverson, 703A South Marshall,Winston-Salem, NC 27101EPSILON—(GA)—Pres., John J. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro,GA 30458ZETA—(Southem OH)—Pres., To be named.ETA NORTH—(KY)—Prej., James K. Beckmann, Jr., 2439 North PetersonCt., LouisviUe, KV 40206ETA SOUTH—(TN)—Pres., John R. Braden, RO. Box 76, Nashville, TN37244THETA—(AL, LA, MS)—Pres., Cari H. Stages, Jr., RO. Box 94125, BatonRouge, LA 70806IOTA NORTH—(Northwestern IL)—Pres., To be named.IOTA SOUTH—(Southem & Eastem IL & Northwestem IN»—Pres.. ArchibaldE. Fletcher, 311 W. Superior Street, Suite 210, Chicago, IL 60610KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern IN)—Pres., Robert P. Roberts, Jr.. 910Forest Blvd. S. Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46240KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern IN)—Pres., Fred S. Dunn, 418 E. Universil\.Bloomington, IN 47401LAMBDA—(MN, ND, MB)—Roger W. Rumble. 16916 Marlborough Circle.Minneapolis, MN 55345MU EAST—(MU)—Pres., Robert G. (Jem) Johnson, 809 Rampart, SL Louis,MO 63122THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 23

MU WEST—(KS)—Pres., Oliver Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Empoia, KS66801NU—(AR, OK)—Pres., Jack F Cozier, 3545 E. 51st, Tulsa, OK 74135XI—(CO, NM, WY)—Pres., To be named.OMICRON NORTH—(Northern CA)—Prei,, Robert F. Ingels, 1905 RollsWay, Carmichael, CA 95608OMICRON SOUTH—(Southern CA)—Pres., James R Burra, 25283 CabotRd., #203, Laguna Hills CA 92653OMICRON WEST—(Mid CA)—Prej., Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 WoodlakeAve., West Hills, CA 91307PI NORTH—(AB, BC, Western V/A)—Pres., Ronald G. Smith, 645 W. Nickerson- #103, Seattle, WA 98119PI SOUTH—(OR)—Pres., R Micheal 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)—Carol Burton, 104 Oakridge, San Marcos,TX 78666SIGMA NORTH—(MI)—Prej., Kenneth R Walz, 115 Ives, Big Rapids, MI49307SIGMA SOUTH—(Northern OH)—Pres., Charles D. Loraine, 7130 LancasterCt., Concord, OH 44077TAU—(ID, MT, Eastern WA)—Pres., Mitchell W. Payne, S.W. 1105 AlvarDr., Pullman, WA 99163UPSILON—(Western, PA, V/V)—Pres., Robert J. Heister, 401 AlleghenyCounty 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, 3904N. Armenia Ave., Tampa, FL 33607CHI SOUTH—(Southern FL—Pres., Edward F. Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr.,South Pasadena, FL 33707PSI—(SD, NE)—Pres., Charles W. Poore, 208 S. 19th St., Omaha, NE 68102OMEGA—(AZ, NV, UT)—Prej., Alan Glover, 901 N. Richmond Ave., CarsonCity, NV 89701THE ROLL OF ALUMNI CLUBSALABAMABirmingham—Benjamin F Beckham, 3940 Montclair Rd., Suite 500, 35213ARIZONAGreen Valley—Jack P. Coates, 1507 W. Placita Helda, 85614Sun City—Thomas M. Craig, Orange Tree Terrace's #111, 8500 East SchoolRd., 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. Siriith Jr., P.O. Box 596, Tuckerman, AR72473CALIFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Christopher A. Lapple, 1621 Park Ave. - #3 LongBeach, CA 90815. Phone 213/809-4729. 1st Tues. each month. UniversityHilton 11:45 Luncheon.Inland Empire—David W. Patton, 2596 Raeburn, Riverside, CA 92506Orange County—W. Steve Kaufman, 26685 Manzanares, Mission Viejo, CA92691Rancho Santa Fe—Ed Harloff, Box 728, Encinitas, CA 92024San Diego County—Robert Eustice, 9160 Danby Ct., San Diego, CA 92129.Luncheon—Last Friday of the month - noon.San Franciso—David F. Elgart, 2105 Divisadero, 94115. Thurs., noon weekly.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Jerry J. Felmley, 4509 Lowell St. N.W., 20016. 3rd Thursdayof every month. Noon. Sept-May. G.W.U. Club, Marvin Center, 3rafloor, 800 21st St. N.W.COLORADODenver—Paul Albright, 5283 S. Holland, Littleton, CO 80123FLORIDAFt. Lauderdale Area-serving ALL of Broward County—Robert W.Hoysgaard, 4420 N.E. 25th Ave., Fort Lauderdale 33308. Phone 305/491-2762 or 763-9306. Noon Luncheon, 2nd Fri. ea. month, LauderdaleYacht Club, 1725 SE 12th St., Ft. LauderdaleMiami—Jay Ross, 5265 S.W. 78th St., 33143. Last Tues., each month, 5:30RM., Sally Russell Restaurant, 68 W. Flagler St.Palm Beach County—Dale Hedrick, Suite 122, 1100 Technology Place, WestPalm Beach, FL 33407 4th Tues. each month, 12:15, The Sailfish Club.Sarasota—James Endriss, 1590 1st St., 33577. 2nd Mon., noon, UniversityClub Library.St. Petersburg—Christopher W. Smith, 1826 Brightwater Blvd., 33704.Phone 813/393-8681, 3rd Wed. of each month at 12:00 RM. at the St.Petersburg Yacht Club.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., location varied).Southwest Florida—Mark Stichter, 2286 W. 1st St., Ft. Myers, FL 33901Tallahasee—David J. Hunter, 1912 Doormar Drive, 32308Tampa—Timothy R. Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr., S. #1001, South Pasadena,FL 33707-4422, 1st Tues. of each month, 12 noon, Valencia Gardens.GEORGIAAthens—Ricky Chaslain, 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 Circle, 31204. As called.HAWAIIHonolulu—W. R. Gould, 1160 Ala Napunani St.,#806, 96818. 1st Thurs.,noon, each month. Flamingo ChuckwagonIDAHOBoise—Glen E. Cline, 1805 S. Roosevelt, 83705. Luncheon, 3rd Fri., ea.mo., 12 Noon, Hillcrest Country ClubILLINOISChicago—Christopher W. Markgraf, 433 East Lincoln, Mt. Prospect, IL60056INDIANAFranklin—Lyman L. Benner, Jr., 1266 Castle Drive, 46131Indianapolis—Thomas C. Morin, 4560 Melbourne Rd., 46208. Fri., noon,Indianapolis Athletic ClubLafayette—Edward A. Reser, 1161 Camelback Blvd., Lafayette, IN 47906IOWADes Moines—William A. Goodwin, 1515 Linden St., Suite 210, 50309. LastThurs., ea mo., Johnny's Hall of Fame Lounge, 302 Court Ave.Mt. Pleasant—Crane Caris, 206 N. Adams, 52641KANSASTopeka—Gary D. Elliot, 3925 S.W. Nottingham Rd., Topeka, KS 66610Wichita—Mike Babick, 102 N. Old Manor, 67208KENTUCKYLexington—Richard A Hulette, 1812 Bimini Rd., 40509Louisville—Richard H. Langan, 3901 Olympic Ave., 40207LOUISIANABaton Rouge—Richard Williams, 844 Park Blvd., 70806Shreveport—Walter N. Hohmann, 840 Trabue, 71106MASSACHUSETTSBoston—Joseph P. Belanger, Asst. VP, State Street Bank & Trust Co., 225Franklin St., 02101MICHIGANMidland—Donald R. Peterson, 6210 Siebert St., 48640MINNESOTATwin Cities—Scott P. Everson, 2120 N. Central Tower, St. Paul, MN 55101MISSISSIPPIJackson—Richard Aiken, Jr., RO. Box 1701, 39205. As called.MISSOURIKansas City—Gordon E. Wells, 9401 Indian Creek Pkwy., 9408 CherokeePlace, Leawood, KS 66206. Luncheon every Friday noon (UniversityClub); Charles Schutte, 5105 W. 84th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, KS66207, 474-6590. Plaza luncheon, 1st Wed. (Plaza III) call Stan Staatz,831-1415Ozarks—R Glen Smith, 700 S. Rogers, Springfield, MO 65804St. Joseph—Horace Symes, 3415 N. 35th PL, 64506St. Louis—Mac Moore, 49 Godwin Lane, 63124MONTANAMissoula—Harold J. Eraser, Jr., 515 University Ave., Missoula, MT 59801INEBRASKAKearney—Larry Dix, 1210 E. 33rd St., 68847Omaha—Charles W. Poore, Jr., 208 S. 19th St., 68102NEVADALas Vegas—William C. Siegel, 8137 Stassen St., 89123Northern Nevada—Patrick C. Sullivan, 1114 Indian Cove Way, Reno, NV89523 'NEW YORKSyracuse—Loren E. Dawley, 7780 Salt Springs Rd., Fayetteville, NY 13066NORTH CAROLINACharlotte-James L. Teese, 900 Baxter St., Suite 100, 28204NORTH 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 Vanderiinde, 1302 Duncan Ave., 45208. As called.Columbus—R. Matt Hamilton, 1765 E. Kings Ct., 43212Mansfield—William V. W)alt, 1212 Rosedale Dr., 4490624, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

OKLAHOMABartiesvUle—R. G. Ferguson, 3700 Velma Dr., 74003Tulsa—Robert L. Bird, 2890 S.E. 35th, 74105OREGONPordand—Dick FetUg, Jr., 3236 S.W. Idaho, 97201. 1st Wed. of ea. mo.,11:45, Riverside Cafe, 50 S.W. MorrisonPENNSYLVANLACentral Pennsylvania—Thomas L. Smith, 943 Red Gate Rd., Sute Colleee,PA 16801Harrisburg—Lawrence Fink, 6105 Spring Knoll Dr., 17111. Wed. noon.Holiday Inn Town, 23 S. 2nd.Philadelphia—Maytor H. McKinley, 1813 Walnut St., 19103. As scheduled.Pittsburgh—William E. Wrenshall III, P.O. 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., 38117NashvUIe—John M. Abemathy III, RO. Box 140478TEXASAmarillo—Roben E. Lee, 207 10th Ave., Canyon, TX 79015. As called.Arlington—Nick Stoutzenberger, 4809 Rockhampton Dr., 76016. As called.Austin—Harry M. Gerlach, 4100 Jackson .Ave. #570, 78731. 1st Fri, eachmonth at noon at Sheraton Crest Hotel, 111 E. 1st St.Dallas—Mike Gayler, One Galleria Tower, Suite 1400, 13355 Noel Rd.,75240El Paso-Southem New Mexico—John C. Reiff, 9809 Gshwind, 79924FL Worth—Vaughn L. Bailey, 3209 Tanglewood Trail, 76109Houston—Basil MacDonald, 1830 Sol Ross, 77098Lubbock—Gary Phillips, 8502 Utica, 79414San Antonio—Daniel J. Perry, 9343 Brushy Point, San Antonio, 78250.As called.UTAHSail Lake City—^Thomas N. Arnett, Jr., 528 Newhouse Bldg., 10 ExchangePlace, 84111WASHINGTONSeattle—James W, Cope, 4455 W. Mercer Way, .Mercer Island, WA 98104Southwest Washington—John M. Parr, 924 E. ah Ave., Olympia, WA 9S501WISCONSINMilwaukee—Hudson Peters, 1016 W. Grand .A\e., Port Washington, WI53074. Last Fri., ea. month, noon. John Ernst Cafe, 600 E. Ogden Ave.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—Bill Nield, Box 10, Site 12 SS3, Calgary, Alberta, T3C3N9Alberta-Edmonton—Tom Famell, Famell Ins., LTD,#20I, 10432-123 St.,Edmonton, Alberta T5N IN?BC-Vancouver—Nicholas S. Masee, Apt. 301, 1860 W. 2nd Ave., \'6J 1H9.First Wed., Ea. Mo.. Noon, Keg Ceaser's.Ontario-London—Gram S. Simmons, 615 Headly Drive, London, OntarioN6H 3U5Ontario-Toronto—Ronald MacDonald, Suite 3200, IBM Tower, Toronto-Dominion Centre, M5K 1N2Quebec-Montreal—Allen R. Lanthier, 8 Rue Nelson, Montreal West, QuebecH4X 1:1COLONIESCALIFORNIA OMICRON—California State University-Sacramento, AlexAnzilotti, 2725 Point Reves Way, Sacramento , CA 95826CALIFORNIA PI—San Diego State Universii\, Charles Wicht, 5505 LindoPaseo, San Diego, CA 92115NEW MEXICO ALPHA—University of New Mexico, Joseph E. Ulibarri,1816 Sigma Chi Rd. N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106WASHINGTON BETA—Whitman College, Ted Kulongoski, 715 EstrellaSt., Walla Walla, WA 99362Community Service Winners AnnouncedBY CLINE YOUNGTraditionally Phi Delta Theta hasbeen a leader among campuses anduniversities nationwide in the areaof community service and philanthropicinvolvement. One year afterreceiving the Presidential Citationfor outstanding work in the communityservice field. Phi DeltaTheta chapters demonstrated onceagain their willingness to serve othersby donating over $100,000 tophilanthropic organizations and contributingtens of thousands of manhours toward community and charitableprojects.Over 30 chapters received communityservice citations for theiroutstanding contributions and over75 chapters were documented ashaving organized at least one projectbenefiting their university, campus,community or charity.Brown TrophyThe Stan Brown trophy whichexemplifles that chapter with thesingle most outstanding communityservice event was won by IndianaZeta, DePauw University. Thebrothers, as they have traditionallydone, organized a special Olympicscompetition which proved to beextremely successful both financiallyand personally to all of thosewho participated. The runner upfor the award was MassachusettsGamma, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. Their success has beendocumented over the years by newspapersacross the United States.Their annual project is to make anddeliver wooden toys to children inthe local hospitals. Phi Delta Thetahas received numerous heart-feltthank yous from all the recipients.Beam TrophyThe Paul C. Beam Trophyawarded to that chapter who createsthe single most productive philanthropicproject went to FloridaAlpha, The University of Florida.Their annual "Slug Fest" boxingtournament continued to gain momentumas they raised more moneythan ever before. This event has becomewidely popular; over 5,000fans were in attendance during thetournament. The runner up wasVirginia Gamma, Randolph MaconUniversity, for their $15,000 donationto the American Foundationfor AIDS research. Part of the reasonPhi Delta Theta has taken siicha serious look at the AIDS problemcan be attributable directed to thework of the Brothers at RandolphMacon.Lubbock TrophyThe Lubbock Trophy signifiesthe chapter which contributes themost toward community service involvementthroughout the year.This year's winner is always a frontrunner, Michigan Delta, GMI-EMI.Their accomplishments, projectsand activities are too numerous toname, however they have truly set aprecedent for future winners of thisaward. They were able to donatethousands of dollars and hundredsof man hours throughout the academicyear. The runner up for thisaward was Texas Kappa, the Universityof Texas at Arlington, whoover the past three years has continuedto increase its participationin such projects the culmination ofwhich merits such an honor.As always, projects ranged fromthe creative to the bizzare, eachhowever, produced tremendousbenefits for all the organizationsand communities involved. •THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 25

Three New Province Presidents AppointedThree new province presidentshave recently been appointed bythe General Council and confirmedby their respective chapters.They include Richard L. Halverson(Iowa '64), Delta South; JamesK. Beckmann, Jr. (Centre '60), EtaNorth; and Robert G. (Jerry) Johnson(Washington-St. Louis '50),Mu East.Halverson replaces Arby Dickertin Delta South, which includeschapters in North and South Carolina.Beckmann replaces Tony Ambrose,who was elected to theGeneral Council. Eta North includesthe chapters in Kentucky.Johnson replaces Tom Holling,who was also elected to the GC.Mu East includes chapters inMissouri.Halverson resides in Winston-Salem, NC wherehe is president ofMcMan, Inc.,which owns andoperates a numberof McDonaldsrestaurants. He isactive in his communityand is currentlyserving asHALVERSON vice chairman ofthe Winston-Salem Chamber ofCommerce, board of directors ofLeadership Winston-Salem, and amember of Rotary. His hobbiesinclude racquetball, golf and travel.Beckmann is an account executivefor Harris & Harris of Kentucky,Inc.Harris & Harris is an insurancebrokerage firm located in Louisville.Johnson is a partner of Bruce/Johnson & Associates, which representsseveral printing companies sellingcommercial printing in theadvertising/marketing field. He ha^been very active in the St. LouisAlumni Club and served as its presidentin 1965-66. He has also beenvery active in the Webster GrovesLions Club and the First CongregationalChurch of Webster Groves.He and his wife, Pat, have a sonand daughter.•Wabasli Plii Wins FeiiowshipKen Ogorek (Wabash '87) haswon a $4,000 Lloyd G. Balfour Fellowshipfrom the National InterfraternityFoundation. He is enrolledin the Purdue University School ofMianagement.The Balfour Fellowships,initiatedin 1985, provideOGOREKfinancial assistanceto full-timestudents enrolledin accredited graduateor professionalschools."I feel the crucialneed for integrityin all phases of management,and in my career I hope to live upto the high moral standards withwhich institutions like the fraternityhave challenged me," said Ogorek.He applied for the fellowshipearly in 1988 while working atWabash in alumni relations andfund raising. He spent the summerwith the Filey Memorial Association,a non-profit organization, raisingfunds for Riley Children's Hospitalin Indianapolis and two relatedendeavors.While at Purdue he will workpart-time in the graduate school'sdevelopment office. "I'm consideringa fundraising career, and theBalfour will be helpful as I pursuecareer goals with graduate work,"he said. "The award to me wouldn'tbe possible without Phi DeltaTheta, and I appreciate the latest ina long series of opportunities whichour fraternity has allowed me."Mark Krtiskovich (U. of Pacific '89) hasbeen elected president of the InterfraternityCouncil at the University of the Pacific. Heis the first California Lambda brother tohold the position.* * *The brothers of Louisiana Beta in BatonRouge, LA enter this year having won theintramural championship 12 out of the last13 years.* * *The brothers of Louisiana State University-Shreveporthave maintained the numberone scholarship ranking for the past fourconsecutive years on their campus.* * *The Boulder Camera reports that "It'sHip to be Greek" at Colorado University. Inan article the newspaper pointed out thatthe 1,670 men in 25 houses and 1,520women in 11 houses make up 14 percent ofCU's 23,309 students. That's up from 16fraternities and nine sororities in 1984.* * *Just one year after moving into a new residencethe Minnesota Alpha chapter hasmushroomed from 12 to 45 and their live-inoccupancy is comfortably near its Umit.* * *Utah Alpha, chartered Dec. 31, 1914 bythe fraternity's Birmingham, AL Convention,will celebrate its Diamond Anniversaryat Founders Day, 1989, scheduled forthe weekend of April 8.The affair will be held at the Red LionHotel, one of Salt Lake's finest conventionhotels. The 75th Anniversary Committee ismaking preparations to organize class reunionsand make the Diamond Anniversary amemorable event.For information contact Scott Mietchen(801-363-3024) or Thomas Arnett, Jr.(801-363-4600).26, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

Wilch SelectedAs ConsultantOn GHQ StaffDavid M. Wilch (Kearney State'88) is the most recent chapter consultantto be hired by the fraternityand he has been visiting chaptersthroughout the fall.He graduated last May fromKearney Statewith a B.S. inBusiness with anemphasis minorin marketing. Hewas elected toPhi Beta LambdaW business organiza-^ tion, the Ameri-^H can Marketing Associationand theWILCHMid-America Direct Marketingclub.In his chapter he was assistantpledge trainer, fund raiser, socialchairman, house manager for twoterms, treasurer and president. Hewas his chapter's delegate to theLeadership College in Oxford in thesummer, 1987.The new consultant was a volunteerdriver for Students AgainstDrunk Driving, a member of IFCand a volunteer for Homecoming,Greek Week and Bike Bowl committees.He also worked for the AmericanRed Cross Bloodmobile, the SalvationArmy and Muscular Dystrophy.He financed 100% of his collegeexpenses with grants, loans andpart-time work.•New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince June 10, 1988 includeSteven W. Frees, Wabash; JeffreyA. Owen, New Hampshire; ThomasS. Stumb, Vanderbilt; JamesStuart ni, Nebraska; and W. KennethBond, San Jose.Pm FAMILY: Easter, 1988 found all the Arentsen Phis at home at the same time. Includedare Scott (Indiana '90), father Len (Illinois '59), John (Kentucky '89), Jeff (Illinois '88) andSteve (Indiana '89). The family lives in Ancharage, KY.REUNION: Calvin Stowell, James Knister, John W. Harris and Roy Van de Berg (allLawrence '48) all entered Lawrence Jnly 1, 1944 under the Navy V-12 Officer Trainingprogram. All four pledged in the fall of 1944 or early winter of 1945. When the war wasover they returned to Lawrence as civilians in the fall of 1946 (top photo). In June, 1988,they returned to celebrate their 40th class reunion (bottom photo).THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 27

REGENT ADDITIONS TO THEm m^MMMMMWRobert S. Ross, (Miami U. '62). Perspectiveson Local Government in California1987, 159 pp. Star Publishing Company,Belmont, California. Author."In a brief fashion we present in this book thebasic structures of local government, but moreimportantly, we also provide a wide variety ofexamples of the politics surrounding key issuesand institutions. Perspectives are provided bynorthern and southern, rural and urban Californians,a mix of academics and practitioners. The attemptis to provide as wide a range of views aspossible on a number of issues of relevance tolocal government in California. Yet, there is alogic to the flow of problems that are delt withhere. Local governments regardless of their size orlocation face certain intractable problems: finance,for example. The book can flow from a discussionof institutions, and related questions of governanceand finance to those of political involvementand environmental protection. The readerneed not have additional background in localgovernment to find the perspectives useful. Concernfor local self-government is all that isrequired.""who have the foresight and initiative to work forthemselves" constitute "the most important segmentof our nation's freeenterprise system" anddeserve the best possibleshot at the Americandream of success. Failureis usually the result ofill-prepared or under-informedmanagement, andWalker's handbook isdesigned to ensure thatthose embarking onsmall-business ventureshave all the informationthey need to avoid thecostly mistakes and over­WALKERsights that can prove the downfall of even themost energetic and dedicated entrepreneur.Walker takes the prospective small-businesspersonstep by step through every facet of creatinga firm foundation for his or her company. Fromscouting sites to negotiating a lease, from proformaprojections of set-up expenses to budgetingfor promotion and organizing special sales, theauthor enables his readers to secure every possibleadvantage, anticipate potential problems, andcope with inevitable complications. Whether tryingto haggle with developers or landlords, tomaintain authoritative yet pleasant and productiverelations with employees, to establish pricing policies,or to work out adequate security procedures,managers will find Walker's guide an invaluablereference work to be kept always ready-to-hand.To facilitate a thorough implementation of theWalker system, the book includes a sample proformacalculation, enumerated policy lists foremployees, management, and customer relations,and an indispensable appendix stocked withrecommended business forms. Armed with allthese aids, new and established businesses alikewill face the vicissitudes of the marketplace withmaximum confidence, maximum resources, andmaximum chances at turning a healthy profit.Walker has performed, through this Evaluationand Management Guide, a badly needed servicefor a particularly worthy and courageous sector ofthe business community.Robert S. Ross, (Miami U. '62). AmericanNational Government: Institutions, Policy,and Participation 1988, 368 pp. TheDushkin Publishing Group, Inc., Guilford,Connecticut. Author."American National Government: Institutions,Policy, and Participation addresses the needs ofstudents and teachers for a traditionally organizedtext that provides coverage of the important theories,concepts, and events of American governmentin a concise fashion.The author's premise is that politics is concernedwith decision making and that for studentsto participate they must be provided with a coherentpicture of the political process. Therefore institutionsare presented in such a way as to showtheir involvement in the formulation of publicpolicy.Students and teachers alike all appreciate theclear and careful presentation of material and thecurrent applications and examples."The David Banta memorial Library has alsojust received three of Robert S. Ross' earlier publications.The other three additions are: IntroductoryReadings in American Government, 1971,383 pp. Markham Publishing Company, Chicago,Illinois; Public Choice and Public Policy, 1971,190 pp. Markham Publishing Company, Chicago,Illinois; and American National Government,1981, 2S8 pp. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston,Massachusetts.WASHBURN PHIS: Five Washburn Phi Delts who attended their 50th graduation reunionon May 14 in Topeka included Dr. Al Patten, Denver; Frank Pollner, San Diego; GeraldGossett, Saratoga, CA; David Hazels, Tulsa; and Dr. John Davis, Jr., Topeka, KS.AFRICAN CRUISE: Mason N. Skiff (Arizona '41), Albert P. Daniels (Colorado College'36) and Albert L. Luger (Minnesota '45) were among 11 Americans on a trip on the M.S.Fabiolaville (a cargo liner) from Antwerp down the west coast of Africa to Zaire (formallythe Belgain Congo) last January and February.Charles L. Walker, (Idaho '33). Evaluationand Management Guide for Small BusinessVenturs 1988, C&P Associates, St.George, Utah. Author.Small businesses in America fail at an alarmingrate. And yet, according to Charles Walker, those28, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'8

Some Thinss Really Don't ChanseLR unusual reunion took place atthe Pi Beta Phi house this spring onthe campus of the University ofIllinois in Champaign.Thirty-eight years ago, on May26, 1950, six young couples gatheredon the staircase of the Pi Phihouse for a formal portrait beforethe sorority's spring formal.Five of the six men were membersof Phi Delta Theta, but that isnot what makes their reunion sounusual. The unique thing is thateach of the couples married and allsix are still married — to eachother.Also, all 12 graduated from theuniversity and each of the couples'21 children has or is about toreceive a college degree.The five Phis were Dick Foley('49), Bill Barker ('49), Ted Beach('51), Karl Erickson ('51) and DickLeighton ('49).Joanne and Dick Foley live inChampaign. They were married atthe time of the prom. Dick playedon the Illinois basketball team thatfinished third in the 1949 NCAAbasketball tournament. He is presidentof Felmley-Dickerson, thecompany that built the Universityof niinois Assembly Hall. Theyhave five children and three grandchildren.Mary Jo and Bill Barker weremarried the following August. He ispresident of Barker Motor Co., aCadillac and Oldsmobile dealershipin Bloomington, IN. They have twochildren and two grandchildren.Shirlie and Ted Beach married inDecember following the dance.They live in Champaign where he isvice president of Collegiate Capand Gown Co. He also played onthe Illinois basketball team. Theyhave four children and two grandchildren.Barbara Witte and Karl Ericksonhad met only a few weeks beforethat prom. They were married ongraduation day in June, 1951, andlive in Rockford, IL where he ispresident of the window, hardwaredivision of Amerock Corp.Grace and Richard Leighton livetwo doors away firomthe Ericksonsin Rockford. They got marriedthree months before the 1950 danceand attended the party as chaperones.He is retired, stepping downas vice president of finance ofBarber-Coleman, a company thatmanufactures electronic controls.They have three daughters and sixgrandchildren.Sounds like a story made inHollywood.BEFORE AND AFTER: Six sororitysisters and their dates pose at the PiBeta Phi house at the University of Illinoisin 1950 and then again almost 38years later. They are (clockwise fromthe bottom) Grace and Richard Leighton('49), Joanne and Dick Foley ('49),Shirlie and Ted Beach ('51), Barbaraand Karl Erickson ('51), Bill ('49) andMary Jo Barker and Jeannie andHarold E. Hindsley.•THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 29

John ScoreSelectedTopAdviserDr. John N. R. Score, III(Southwestern '45) was the1987-88 recipient of the SamuelV. Stone Chapter Adviserof the Year Award.D,BY ROBERT A. BIGGS(Georgia Southern '76)Director of Chapter Services'r. John N.R. Score, II (Southwestern'45) is the 1987-88 recipientof the SamuelV. Stone ChapterAdviser of theYear Award. JohnScore is the 17thchapter adviser toreceive the StoneAward since itsinception in 1968.In 1943, RalphSCORE Score was initiatedinto Phi Delta Theta by theTexas Gamma Chapter at SouthwesternUniversity. He continuedhis education with postgraduatework at Garrett Biblical Instituteand Duke University. Currently heis a professor at Southwestern Universityand teaches philosophy andreligious studies.During his tenure as chapter adviserat Texas Gamma, he hasserved during three different terms.Brother Score's first term was from1960-62, his second term was from1971-73 and his third and currentterm began in 1983. In past years'competition, he has been recognizedand named as a runner-up forthe Samuel V. Stone AdviserAward.His teaching career at Southwesternbegan in 1955 and in 1958he was selected as the best professorat Southwestern University. Sincethen, he has well established himselfon campus dedicated to thesound development of thousands ofyoung students. The university president,Roy B. Shilling, Jr. commentedthat "Dr. Score has anabiding concern for the welfare ofthe men of Phi Delta Theta andsees his duty as a facilitator. He hasmade sense out of what, to some,might seem an ambiguous job. Themembers of Texas Gamma relyheavily on his sense of responsibility,propriety and dedication, aswell as his sensitivity to the organization'shistory."Dr. Score regularly attends allchapter and executive council meetingsand most functions throughoutthe year. He has donated money tothe chapter for the replacement ofworn ritual equipment. Also, heattends several pledge meetingsthroughout the year. He provedinstrumental in the restructuring ofthe Pledge Education Program,offering advice and guidance in thechapter's pursuit of concentratingon the enhancement of the educationaland moral aspects of the program.The program is one thatinstructs the pledges in chapter andinternational fraternity lore whilepreparing them for roles as leadersand positive contributing membersof the chapter.A former president of TexasGamma, William V. Jordon, III hassaid "Dr. Score allows the chapterthe autonomy to conduct fraternalaffairs independently, permitting usto learn and mature by our takingon the duties of officers. But he alwaysremains nearby, serving as asounding board for our proposalsand decisions, offering advice fromhis experience and care from hisheart. We look up to him, trustingand respecting his opinion while heaccepts ours. The members andpledges all consider Dr. Score ourbig brother and mentor. All of ushave a sense of indebtedness andappreciation for his commitmentand contribution to the close brotherhoodof our chapter."Another chapter president, WilliamB. Jordan, has said of Dr.Score, "He is more than just achapter adviser, he is a true friend,confidant and cornerstone of thechapter. Very seldom does a Mondaynight pass when he is not foundin the house, talking with thepledges, confronting Brothers thatdid not seem to find their way tohis class that day, even givingadvice to those that asked. He isthere for us if we have problems inthe fraternity, personal or academicproblems, and that's a goodfeeling."The Texas Gamma Chapter hasobtained several accomplishmentsduring John Score's tenure as adviserincluding several Gold andSilver Star Awards, General HeadquartersTrophies, honorable mentionfor the Kansas City Trophy,University Fraternity ScholarshipAwards, and Intramural Championships.In addition, several membershave excelled individually bothacademically and athletically whileJohn has been adviser.His interests and hobbies include:reading, listening to classical music,and traveling throughout Europewith a special fondness for London.He attends many plays, musicalperformances and lectures throughoutTexas and the nation and is aconsiderable patron of the fine arts.Special commendation goes tothe following excellent advisers:Roy Anderson, Texas Kappa, Universityof Texas-Arlington, sevenand one-half years; George Grady,Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona,seven and one-half years;Roger Heineken, Kansas Epsilon,Emporia State University, six years;Booth Malone, Alabama Beta, AuburnUniversity, three years and H.Max Shilstone, University of Texas-Austin, three years. On behalf ofthe General Fraternity, we owethese men, as well as every chapteradviser, our appreciation for theirdedication and hard work in thismost important volunteer position.•30, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

1938-1939 Initiates Enter The Golden LegionX he fraternity is proud to recognize those memberswho will reach their 50th anniversary of membershipthis academic year. The list printed below representsall living alumni who were initiated between July 1,1938 and June 30,1939. The Fraternity does not havea valid mailing address for those alumni designated byan asterisk. Any information on these missing brothersshould be sent to the Phi Delta Theta Headquarters.Each new member of the Golden Legion will receivean embossed certificate recognizing his 50 years ofmembership. These certificates will be presented bylocal alumni clubs and chapters or will be maileddirectly to the alumnus in the spring.ALBERTA ALPHA•Robert B.D. BaronDouglas A. Brimacombe*James H. Chesney•Brian R.B. GoreAlexander H. Johnston•Beverely A. MonkmanGeorge P. Scott•Osman J. WalkerALABAMA ALPHACharles L. ButlerDaniel V. EdmundsonWilliam L. HalseyWilliam W. HumphriesHinton W. Lampley, ST.Wade D. Lott•Richard MurrayJohn E. SteinerCharles C. Webb•William C. WoodALABAMA BETAThomas J. Bailey, Jr.Thomas B. BenderLaban T. BettyHenry G. Carter, Jr.Burr E. DavidsonEric DumontDonald A. GoodallCharles H. KellyNick R. Nichols, IIIHenon W. PearceHarold W. SmithRobert E. VamerARIZONA ALPHAJohn B. BarringerA.A. Bumand, IIIRobert B. DickeyWilliam T. HarperWesley D. HoodAnson Lisk, Jr.•George B. Merchant•Robert E. Scott•Jack N. TidwellPhillip B. YeagerBRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHAWilliam D. Alexander•David A.G. BoneJohn J. CarsonJohn W. ClementFredrick P. GriffinNoll J. HatchThomas W. Meredith•William A. RobertsonCALIFORNIA ALPHARobert W. AndersonWilliam D. DebemardiRichard C. Degolia•Paul R. EckleyWilliam H. Fairbank, Jr.William D. Forney, M.D.Hubert GuyCharles J. Hawkins, Jr.Robert K. InnesJacques D. Lafitte, IIIHugh G. McPhee•Warren T. OrsburnFrank PoulsenRobert ReynoldsFred C. Roberts•George W. ShipleyEdward F. WiUiCALIFORNIA BETAEdward L. Johannessen•Arnold W. MeinersWarren B. Pinney, Jr.•Stanton Swafford•John M. ThompsonOliver B. Wyman, Jr.CALIFORNIA GAMMARobert J. GrafLangdon B. Gregg, Jr.Reginald G. HawleyLarry H. HendonD. Randolph Keim•Carl F. RandallFrank L. Randall, Jr.John R. RussellRobert T. SimpsonOwen A. SloanGale O. StaffordRobert K. StanfordWilliam L. SwisherCOLORADO ALPHASidney C. BruceCharles J. Carlin, Jr.Ellis Gilchrist•Benjamin T. GriffithWilliam H. HydeJohn W. LoweAlexander H. MilneNorman A. SaxFred W. Siebott•Charies W. ThomasClifford B. VagneurWilliam H. WearGranville N. WoodCOLORADO BETA•Wesley D. BradleyJohn H. Bums, Jr.•Hubert L. Cravsrford•Stuart F. DanfordRobert W. HaberlDonald HeizerSog R. Panter, Jr.•Robert E. SchneiderFLORIDA ALPHAMichael M. Bennett•Ralph E. BurksAlbert B. Hemdon, Jr.Newton J. Heuberger•Hubert T. HoustonJohn C. Jennison, Jr.•Theodore LeonardHerbert H. LongThomas C. McCormick•Henry P. McDanielWalter F. McLaneRobert C. McNab, Jr.Jack A. NantsRichard B. PacettiBurr A. Ragsdale, Jr.William B. RobinsonPaul G. RogersWilliam R. ScottHalford S. Wright, Jr.FLORIDA BETA•Marion O. Barker•George H. ClarkeRalph H. HarringtonWeston H. HausmanClarence W. KrausJohn R. MakemsonGEORGIA ALPHAThomas V. Beard, Jr.•Royal C. CampGeorge B. GraceE. Frederick Griffith, Jr.•Guy B. HarrisEdwin F. HerringtonRobert L. Howell, Jr.Joseph J. MaddoxDuncan A. McRae•James W. Oneal•Leonard D. ReidCharles M. RobinsonJames W. WimberlyGEORGIA BETA•Waiiam C. AlfordCharles M. AllenBenjamin H. Blue•Archie B. DennisCharles R. Gaines•Alex B. GreenwayFrank Hardeman, Jr.Benjamin B. McAndrewEmmett B. Peter, Jr.James P. Tilley, IIIGEORGLV DELTA•Edgar B. CarterDavid W. Johnston, Jr.John O. King, Jr.William W. MitchellRichard C. MunroeWilliam D. MunroeJames G. Newman•Louis N. PerkersonWilliam F. Solomon, UIFrank A. TaylorGEORGIA GAMMAByron B. Florence, Jr.James M. FudgeFrank B. Graham, IIICharles C. Haslam, Jr.Rufus C. HiU, Jr.C.H. Hollingsworth, Jr.William I. Latta, Jr.Roy M. LillyThomas F. MannHarry B. SmithRichard L. Smith•James G. TillisDavid M. WardIOWA ALPHAMelvin V. BergstromGeorge A. ClarkDon F. LauerGlen NihartIOWA BETAJohn S. AUenderJohn E. BauersfeldH.K. CarstensDon G. GaylorJohn P. GillespieJames R. KelleherHoward C. Reppert, Jr.IOWA GAMMARoger W. BaileyDonald C. CampbellDarrell D. Don Carlos•Charles W. EmarineEdward L. FullerFrederic G. HargesheimerJohn W. HeggenJoseph B. HillJames B. HoffmanJean W. LangeClifford T. OrtonArthur D. RadcliffePaul W. RadichelWUliam RathkeJack M. RichardsJohn D. SokolRalph W. TullerIDAHO ALPHADonald S. Angell•David C. ConsalusRobert M. DriscoUEugene W. HooverThomas E. Kinney, Jr.•David S. MarshallPaul R. MurrayRalph D. MyersJack F. RamseyDonald RoperJames E. West, Jr.ILLINOIS ALPHAFrank E. BroadRobert G. CourierJohn P. Denninger•Robert S. FrenchTHE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 31

Horace E. HortonRobert F. JohnsonRichard R. Lamar•Robert J. Lee•Ben P. LindbergBoris E. MeditchClinton R.G. SmithVictor E. WalkerWilson WhittierRobert J. YonkmanILLINOIS BETA•Harry D. AndersonEdward B. BatesJohn E. BexWilliam T. Blackwell, Jr.Carroll W. BrowningRaymond G. Colvert, Jr.George H. CrandellJames S. Desilva, Jr.Robert S. GruhnChester C. Hand, Jr.•Robert R. LewisRaymond H. Malmquist, Jr.Charles T. Mason, Jr.Richard D. McKinseyRobert J. McKinsey•Raymond B. OakleyJohn O. PundersonDavid M. SmithJames W. TedrowWarren K. Wilner, Jr.Hatten S. Yoder, Jr.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA•James J. CohoonFloyd T. FuUeJohn R. HartleyILLINOIS ETAJames R. AppelGeorge C. BalesJack T. Bales•Hugh T. BlairJohn D. CarsonForrest H. CleaveDavid I. ColdwellWilliam C. EthertonHerbert H. EwingEd M. FrieseThurman R. Hamman•Albert J. HarnoArthur G. Johnson, Jr.INDIANA ALPHAJohn S. AndersonJames D. Briggs, Jr.Paul E. Catt•William R. WaggonerDonald W. Armstrong•Donald L. BurhansRobert B. CampbellRobert N. ClawsonEdward B. CressRobert A. DenkGeorge P. ScharfRobert H. SchaubCharles R. Thomas, Jr.INDIANA DELTA•James A. CoatsJohn F. DavisWilliam C. DavisRobert L. FellRobert J. GuerinePaul F. McVeyEdgar E. PritchardGeorge A. RinkerJoseph A. ShanahanDonald E. TroutINDIANA EPSILON•Robert A. AikinCharles W. BamettJerold E. Brown•Harrison M. Faith•Harold R. Griffith•Everett L. HileJames H. MitchellJames A. PurkhiserMarshall L. ShirleyGeorge R. Tolen, Jr.Robert L. WarrinerRobert A. WolfWilliam A. YoungINDIANA GAMMACharles T. Butz•Ross W. ChristenaJames F. DeputyHarold W. FeichterRich W. FruechtenichtMark M. Holeman•George F. KnobelE. Hirst Mendenhall•Robert G. MillerRobert Q. Oustlund•Russell H. Powell•Jerome C. SteinerWilliam R. SwagerPhil TaylorINDIANA THETAJames O. AdamsRichard T. AdamsWilliam W. Clarke, IIIMiles M. GoodwinJames F. HarperPhilip C. JohnsonRichard H. LeukhartF.D. McDanielJames G. RushHarold M. SwankRichard E. WagnerJames E. WalleyJohn E. WalleyINDIANA ZETAFrank B. Adney, Jr.•Wallace S. BarnesLawrence R. BuckleyGeorge F. CherryJack A. Harrison•Harry C. McAuleyWilliam R. Morrish•John A. SeddonKANSAS ALPHARobert M. CorbettThomas F. CosgroveRichard M. DriscollJames H. Ham, Jr.Grant B. Hatfield, Jr.James S. JensonClinton W. Kanaga, Jr.•Melvin F. LindemanJohn B. LynchKenneth E. MaricleRobert A. McClureCharles J. McGeeJack B. OharaDewitt L. PotterStanley H. StaufferThomas M. SweeneyCharles W. WalkerKANSAS BETAPaul B. BreitweiserCharles T. CarmanRichard W. DaeschnerJohn P. EldenSims V. Firestone, Jr.John R. HalladayDavid M. NeiswangerMax W. RegierJohn N. Sherman, Jr.J. Philip SherwoodWilliam J. Shumpes•Robert H. WilsonKANSAS GAMMADonald G. BeatsonRobert L. CoUardRiley T. CrowGeorge B. DawsonRalph E. EvansIrvin B. Jenkins•Edward C. LiningerJames M. ShafferGlenn A. West•Roby B. WhiteKENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTAKenes C. BowlingPaul B. BoydJohn B. Brislan, Jr.•Willard D. DeppertBen F. EwingJohn J. Jones•William E. JonesRobert Kinnaird, Jr.Virgil G. Kinnaird, Jr.Robert B. NolanKENTUCKY EPSILONJohn W. Bell, Jr.John B. ClayWilliam T. CollinsJohn W. Gaines•Robert M. HansenErnest B. Hillenmeyer, Jr.•William T. HowardWallace E. Hughes•James R. MarloweStanley M. MooreJames I. Potts, Jr.James K. Ramsey, Jr.•Robert L. ScholtzLOUISIANA ALPHAFrank T. Brame, Jr.•Edward J. Crawford•William M. FrostBroox C. Garrett, Jr.Richard B. Langford•Allen LittleberryRandolph B. RobertGayle Schneidau, Jr.James P. SwearingenJopseph C. VanzantLOUISIANA BETADonald L. BakerJohn C. BushmanM. Tyus ButlerRobert L. EdnieArdis J. Gamble, Jr.Howard W. JacksonFrederic R.P. JohnsonHerbert G. Lambert, Jr.Roderick M. LemassonDee L. Metcalf, Jr.Clyde W. RailsbackLee C. RamselAmos L. SchillerWilliam F. SherwoodJohn B. Sill•Robert G. SmithPaul L. StorckCharles D. Taylor, Jr.Herman F. ValleryErmis C. Wilson•Carey C. WombleMASSACHUSETTS ALPHAWilliam S. Gray•Ray J. Hanks•Bushrod B. Howard•George HusseyPaul R. Lawrence, Jr.•Edward D. NewtonArthur A. Richmond, IIIWilliam T. StewartMASSACHUSETTS BETA•Charies R. BakerMark B. BakerAlden G. ClaytonGeorge W. Emerson, Jr.William H. GoeliU, Jr.Robert E. Johnson•W.D. KehneJohn E. Kilgore, Jr.•Charles V. RamseyMASSACHUSETTS GAMMAHenry R. Dahmer•Richard R. Hydeman•John D. lamsAlan B. MacNeeNorman B. OakleyRobert K, OsborneJ.D. RogersGeorge Spies, Jr.Charles B. SteeleRichard P. Stout•Theodore H. TuslerMANITOBA ALPHAJohn F. McEachen•Norman F. McSweyn•Philip M. MeisMARYLAND ALPHAJ. Dent Abell•Read T. BaileyWilliam K. BrendleJ. Roy Guyther, M.D.•Thomas L. JohnsonJames E. Jones•Francis V. Kenney•R.H. Lansdale•Thomas E. MillerEugene C. Ochsenreiter•Joseph K. Peaslee•David ShawErnest C. TrimbleTheodore M. VialMarion L. WheatleyJoseph H. WhiteRay L. WorthingtonMAINE ALPHA•William E. Barta•Richard H. BrightArthur S. CobbWilliam R. ConleyJames N. East, Jr.MICHIGAN ALPHABelton Y. CooperRobert A. Frye32, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

James H. Gormsen•Robert D. HotchkissWilliam R. HurstJ.O. MeyerLeroy B. PerryGeorge A. PettersenJoseph O. Reed, Jr.Charles R. RossRobert C. SagerRichard E. ScheriingJohn W. ShieldsCharles L. SolarWilbur S. WallaceAlbert A. WistertDonald A. YoungMICHIGAN BETA•Barrie C. BumsideJ. Robert Dawson•George D. HarrisMatthias L. Heppler•Cari J. HoldenRobert L. Loree•Robert H. Lowe•Virgil M. Nixon•Richard E. Osmer•Charles E. PetersonJames G. Renno, Jr.•Robert P. RitterCharles R. StrandComeloius J. VanhalterenMINNESOTA ALPHASamuel E. BadenRobert J. Bjorklund•Perry O. DeanKen W. FilbertGeorge H. FranckO. Arthur GranRoy G. HollyLeland L. JohnsonRobert B. Mulcrone•John W. SchroederJack L. ZimmermanMISSOURI ALPHA•Donald R. BeckerRichard T. Bentley, Jr.George M. DeitrickFrank A. DrumSamuel T. EdwardsRoyal S. FleshRobert W. Hedrick, Jr.•Owen G. JacksonLeo P. KnightRogers S. McCraeCharles M. MillsapHarry T. NaborsRussell D. Shelden•William R. StobieRalph O. Taylor, Jr.•Tom F. ThomasCharles E. WarnerPhares K. Weis, Jr.•Turner WhiteNoel V. Wood, Jr.MISSOURI BETAHorace B. BarksWilliam T. BarnesWilliam T. BranhamRobert E. DouglasPaul C. EkemWilliam S. Gray, Jr.Ramsey W. HarperRobert L. HowellPerry Ives•William F. Jackson•Ernest L. Sparks•George D. SpenceJohn H. StahlhuthMilton Tootle, IVHerman F. WalzJoseph A. ZimmermanMISSOURI GAMMABud Barbee, Jr.Howard T. Bosworth, Jr.Robert L. Brereton•Ulysses L. ColemanHarold C. Gaebe, Jr.•James H. HallNeil E. Humphreville•Edward B. Johnson•Charles D. LyonWilliam A. Meyer•Robert R. RumerHoward R. SperberErwin K. WelhartMISSISSIPPI ALPHA•Lewis J. BarksdaleOrman L. Kimbrough, Jr.Roger C. LandramGeorge F. Maynard, Jr.•Deane A. NoelBenjamin L. OwenDouglas H. RiddellThomas O. RobertsRobert W. SharpArchie J. Stacy, Jr.Henry T. StrattonCandler R. WiselogleClaude J. WoodwardMONTANA ALPHA•Charles W. BuettnerFranklin Q. JohnsonHarold E. Longmaid, Jr.Calvin S. RobinsonJack N. ThelenBurke C. ThompsonWarren F. VaughanNORTH CAROLINA ALPHAWilliam N. Borah•William A. BrooksRichard P. ConlonF.S. CroftsJohn J. Daniel•Raymond W. DonnellyWillard H. EavesC.N. FlemingJohn G. GaitPaxton L. Jones•James E. KnuppWilliam A. KoenigElbert R. McMillin, Jr.•William C. Mickleberry•George T. MontgomeryHuston M. Prout•James P. RathbunSpencer H. Robb•Stanfield RogersWade T. TaltonCharies A. WilletsNORTH CAROLINA BETAThomas A. Avera, Jr.O. Watts BoothJohn E. FrenchCowdery K. MerrillRobert W. PowersWilliam I. Ward, Jr.Floyd G. Whitney, Jr.Raymond F. Willeford•Fletcher M. WinsteadNORTH CAROLINA GAMMA•Robert E. CarterZach S. Cowan, Jr.Leslie R. Driver, Jr.•Charies S. FieldThomas Hatcher, Jr.Victor R. HoUis, Jr.William F. LegrandFrederick C. MacArthur, Jr.Jo N. RobinsonJames P. Rudolph•Richard H. Stevenson•Glenn TerrellEugene M. Vereen, Jr.Jack W. WestallNORTH DAKOTA ALPHAJames R. Eide, Jr.Robert M. JohnsonR. Chad McLeodJames L. OsgardByrne B. SandsPaul D. SmebyWill N. SpearStanley P. VoakNEBRASKA ALPHAGeorge P. AbelCharles W. BaskinsLee C. BrooksTheodore L. BrooksDaniel F. ChaneyClark W. FaulknerWiUiam R. FoxHenry H. Goetze, Jr.John T. HayBen J. James, IILyle E. KingJohn J. Motl, Jr.Frank S. Owen•Robert C. PoeWilliam M. RyanHerbert J. Stewart•Robert M. StuartNEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHAJohn R. BowersBruce L. BrownGeorge K. Dreher•Lawrence P. DwyerDowney M. Gray, Jr.John R. Griffeth•Gordon M. Ide•Kenneth W. Kimball•Winthrop L. Manley•Reginald W. NelsonLawrence K. Norton•Leslie C. OverlockMaynard H. Riley, Jr.•Clinton W. RoenischWinsor H. Watson, Jr.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHAAlan E. BigelowCharles A. Gordon•William J. MacinnesNeil N. MeagherRobert T.P. Merchant•John M. ReynoldsLIST TO BE CONTINUEDIN SPRING ISSUE.STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCtUTION(Required by 39 U.S.C3«gS)DateofGlmg:Oct.l7,1988Tide of publication: Tbe ScroD of Phi DelU ThelaFrequency of issue: Quuterly, except semiH)uaiterIy in Sumoier—Subscriptioa: S20/lifeLocation of known ofGce of publication: Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford,OH 45056Location of headquarters or general business offices of the publishers (not printers): Phi Delta ThetaFratemity-2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 450566. Names and addresses of publisher, editor and managing editorPublisher-Phi DelU TheU Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056Editor-Bill Dean, 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056Managing Editor—None7. Publisher-Phi DelU TheU Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 450568. Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders: None9. Nonprofit mailers: The purpose, function and nonprofit sutus of this organization and its exemptsutus 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 filingdate.Total number of copies printed(net press run):Paid circulation—sales through dealers.carriers, street vendors & counter salesMafl subscriptions:ToUl paid circulation:Free distribution by mail, carrier or othermeans, samples, complimentary, and otherfree copies:Total distribution:Copies not distributed Office use, left over.unaccounted, spofled after printingReturns from news agents:Tout(a) 80,217(a) NONE(a) 78,743(a) 78,743(a) 373(a) 78,914(a) 1,303(a) NONE(a) 80,217I certify that die sUtements nude by me above are correct and complete.(Signed) Robert J. MillerBusiness Mamger(b) 79,266(b)S20 lifetime subscript(b) 77,996(b) 77,996(b) 370(b) 78,366(b) 900(b) NONE(b) 79,266THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 33

Phi DeltPromotesHospitalArtJohn Feight (Florida '63) has motivated4,000 volunteers to produce3,000 pictures and murals for hospitalsall over the world during thelast 12 years.Xjast fall the Sarasota AlumniClub participated in an unusualcommunity service project involvingJohn Feight (Florida '63),director of the Foundation for HospitalArt.The club got together at the RinglingSchool of Art on Nov. 14 andpainted four large pictures thatwent to hospitals in the Sarasotaarea and two that went to hospitalsin Oxford, OH.Feight supervised the paintingsessions as he has done for over4,000 volunteers who have produced3,000 pictures and murals forhospitals all over the world duringthe last 12 years. His murals andpainting are in 110 hospitals in theUnited States, Europe and the FarEast.In addition to the two picturesfor Oxford hospitals, Feight alsosent Bob Miller, executive vicepresident, a copy of the seal of thefraternity which was donated to theEducational Foundation.Foundation for Hospital ArtFeight started the Foundation forHospital Art in 1984 to comfortpeople in non-profit/charity hospitalsand nursing homes. As of January,1988, the Foundation had providedover 1,000 murals to over 50hospitals.The idea came from his experienceof painting in hospitals andHOSPITAL ART: Dick Creps, Bob Kimbrough, John Feight, Al McFadyen and FrankLoftus survey the murals painted during the Sarasota Alumni Club's community serviceproject for the Foundation for Hospital Art, of which Feight is executive director.seeing the comfort the art gave tothe patients, medical staff and visitors.Out of this experience hasevolved the firm belief that nothinga hospital can provide in the way oftechnological and scientific marvelsis as supportive as an atmosphere ofcompassion, both human and aesthetic,in these institutions wherewe all must spend time — to givebirth, to be healed — or for some,to die.The traditional hospital setting isexemplified by white, sterile walls,examining rooms, waiting rooms,corridors — areas where healthprofessionals and other caregiverswork, where families and patientswait — are too often colorless, lifeless,and certainly unwelcoming.Feight gave up a career in theadvertising/marketing profession in1984 to commit his energies topainting full-time. He received theAtlanta Community Service Awardin 1980 for his work in hospitals. In1985 he was awarded the GeorgeWashington Honor Medal in thecategory of Individual Achievementby the Freedoms Foundation atValley Forge in recognition of hiscontribution to hospitals since1975.Beyond his art activities, he participatesin a self-help cancer grouphe helped found at Northside Hos-34, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

HOSPITAL ART: SarasoU alumni club members Williard"Froggy" Stamper (upper left) and Al McFadyen (upper right)carefolly add color to bntterflys (lower left) they painted during apital in Atlanta and is a boardmember of the American CancerSociety of Sandy Springs, GA.A Source of HopeIt is the intention of his Foundationto transform depressing andblank hospital walls into brightlycolored sources of hope andstrength to patients."We try to work where patientsare and where treatments are," hetold the New York Daily News(Dec. 16, 1987). He cited as an examplehis foundation's painting, inmany hospitals, of rainbows orbirds in flight on the ceilings ofchemotherapy treatment rooms."We'd prefer to have patientsthinking of those scenes rather thancancer," he stated. "We try to dopaintings that take patients' mindsoff their problems."He not only recruits volunteersfrom the community but also involvespatients in the paintings."They seem to enjoy the paintingprocess," he said.In April he accepted an invitationfrom Dr. Svyatoslav N. Fyodorov,director of the Moscow ResearchInstitute of Eye Microsurgery,to paint in the internationallyrecognized hospital.Art Gives A Focus"Hospitals are mental, not justmedical," Feight said. "Art is a wayof getting hold of something, afocus. It gives some relief fromsome of your frustrations. If you sitin a room that's blank, you'reblank."community service project. John Feight, executive director of theFoundation for Hospital Art, also donated a mural of the fraternityseal to the Educational Foundation (lower right).The Foundation is a non-profitorganization that depends on contributions.Feight has establishedfunding levels to cover the basicfunding for murals ranging from 6to 30. Funding has come from hospitalauxiliaries corporations, localfoundations, banks, church groups,civic groups, clubs and associationsand individuals."I think this would be an outstandingproject for alumni clubsaround the country," Bob Millersaid after receiving the paintings. Iwould suggest that any alumniclubs that would like to participatein this project should get in touchwith John. The Foundation's addressis 230 Hillswick Court, Atlanta,GA 30328. The phone numberis 404-393-2931•THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89, 35

Colgate Tennis Coach Earns 300th VictoryJoseph W. Abrahamson (Colgate'54) passed an important milestonein his coaching career last spring.His Colgate tennis team gave himhis 300th coaching victory. Heended the spring with 310 wins.He has been coaching men'steams at Colgate for 23 years andwomen's teams for 14 years.A star player in his own right atColgate, he won 41 of 46 matchesand led his team to 11-1, 10-5 and15-2 records. He was captain hissenior year. That year Colgate wasrunner-up in the Eastern IntercollegiateDoubles Championships. Hewas undefeated that year as thenumber two singles player.He went back to his high schoolin Madison, NJ as coach. There hemet his wife, Barbara, and theymarried in 1955. He then returnedto Colgate and has remained therethe past 23 years.His teams have always been highlycompetitive. His teams were 17-4in 1988, 14-3 in 1966, 17-2 in1967, 16-2 in 1968 and 18-3 in1974. That year Colgate capturedits first and only Eastern Intercollegiatetitle. In September, 1983, hewas inducted into Colgate's Hall ofHonor for his playing and coachingrecords. |COACHING MILESTONE: Joseph W.Abrahamson (Colgate *54) won his300th victory as tennis coacli at Colgatelast spring. He has been coaching themen for the past 23 years and thewomen for the past 14.36, THE SCROLL, Winter, '88-'89

Baerns Named As 1988 George Trautman Winneri3cott Baerns (Tennessee Tech'88) second baseman, captain andAll-Ohio Valley Conference selectionhas won the George TrautmanTrophy given annually to Phi DeltaTheta's outstanding collegiate baseballplayer.Baerns thru 53 games had a .476batting average with 33 stolenbases. He holds the school record insix categories — most at bats (187),most games (53), most runs (76),most hits (89), most total bases(133) and best batting average(.476).A final tribute was awarded tohim when he was selected to theNCAA Division I All-Americanthird team despite playing for asmaller and lesser known school.He is also the first athlete fromTennessee Tech to ever be honoredon any team selected by the Scroll.Completing the top three in theballoting from a group of twelvesubmitted to the board were a pairSPORTS SHORTSTRACE ARMSTRONG (Arizona State-Florida '89) was an All-Phi last year atArizona but had to transfer to Florida,where he is a defensive tackle, due to a veryconfusing NCAA rule. His high schoolgrade average was 1.987 which is slightlybelow the 2 pt. required. The error was notcaught until after he had practiced beyond atwo-week limit his freshman year, thus causinghim to lose one year of eligibility atArizona State.. .PAT LEINEN (Nebraska'90) had a 10-4 record this year includingcomplete game wins over Top 20 teamsArkansas, Hawaii and Oklahoma State. Hewas the ninth-round draft choice of the NewYork Mets in the major league draft... DR.DONALD R. ERNST has been inductedinto the West Shore Chapter of the PennsylvaniaSports Hall of Fame at New Cumberlandfor his outstanding accomplishmentsin the senior's track program.Through August he had won five goldmedals for the 200-yard dash, four goldmedals in the 100-yard dash, two goldmedals in the SO-yard dash, two goldmedals in the one-mile walk and one goldmedal in the 55-yard dash. He still holds thetwo-mile walk record for the 75-79 agegroup. His time was 24:35.48 set in 1985...SAM FARLOW (Alabama '69) won histhird consecutive state amateur championshipat The Country Club of Mobile, AL inAugust. He is the only player in the state'shistory to win three state titles in arow...HAMILTON JORDAN (Georgia'64), executive director of the Association ofTennis Professionals (ATP) confirmed inmid-July that the 450-member union willform its own professional tennis tour beginningwith the 1990 season. He said the reasonis that the present men's tour is poorlyorganized and the leaders are not interestedin making changes.. .Southwestern Louisianamoved BOB BRODHEAD (Duke '61)from acting athletic director to athleticdirector in late July . . . DETLEFSCHREMPF (Washington-Seattle '84), aformer All-Phi basketball player who is nowwith Dallas of the NBA had surgery on hisleft ankle during the summer to repair astress fracture...TOM JORGENSON (Michigan '56), aformer All-Phi basketball selection and latercoach at North Illinois, recently became thedirector of player personnel for the CharlotteHornets, one of the two new (1988-89)NBA expansion teams ... DAN FORS-MAN (Arizona State '82), a PGA tour regular,was runner-up at the Hardee's GoldClassic at Coal Valley, IL in mid-July winning$64,800. In late August he was 36thon the PGA money list... CHARLESCOODY (TCU '59), former Masters championnow on the Seniors PGA circuit, wasrunner-up in the Newport Cup seniors tournament.. .JOHN SINOVIC (Kansas '89),an All-Sports Honor Roll golf selection, wasrunner-up for the Kansas Amateur Golf titlein late July. He was among 24 collegiategolfers selected to play in the Hancock SunBowl College All-American classic in lateOctober in El Paso.. .DAVE WONG (Willamette'80), a former All-Sports HonorRoll pitcher, led Everett, WA. to a NationalBaseball Congress title. He also copped thestrikeout title with 38...SCOTT JORDAN (Georgia Tech '85),two-time winner of the George TrautmanTrophy as Phi Delta Theta's outstandingcollegiate baseball player, was called upSept. 1 by the Cleveland Indians from theirWilliamsport franchise...Two-time^4//-^*/defensive back MARK VINCENT (SMU-Georgia '89), who transfered to Georgia forhis senior season after the SMU programwas grounded, returned to the Dallas campusto get his degree in finance. He has beena volunteer assistant in helping the MustangClub raise scholarship funds.of sophomores. Jim Connor (WashingtonState '91) outfielder with a.399 batting average thru 64 games,and like Baerns, a Division INCAA third team All-American,and Pat Lienen (Nebraska '91)pitcher named to the All-Big 8 firstteam with a 10-4 record. — JayHook and Dr. John Davis, Jr. •WINNERS OF THE PAST TEN YEARS1987 Coy Ogle, Centre '87 hifielder1986 Dave Comber, Lawrence '86 Infielder1985 Scott Jordan, Geoigia Tech '85 Outfielder1984 Scott Jordan, Georgia Tech '85 Outfielder1983 Gene Segrist, Texas Tech '83 bfielder1982 Brian Mignano, Stanford '82 Pitcher1981 Dave Wuethrick, Illinois '81 Pitcher1980 BID Smion, Lawrence '80 Catcher1979 Jnn Addnson, North Carolina 79 Infielder1978 Ted Server, Hanover 79 hifielder1977 Gary Ashby, Texas Tech 78 bfielderBAERNS

Phi Delta Theta OfflaaUewelryA Timeless Tradition. A Symbol of Excellence.Order FormQty.Style # Description and Quality3305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,lOK Gold3305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,Poiara (Silver)Unit Price$270.00$130.00Balclad® is a heavy gold electroplate.Please add $2.00 for shipping & handling on prepaid orders.All prices U.S. funds.275602605Bicentennial Badge, Balclad®.Enameled Coat-of-Arms Button,Gold ElectroplateMonogram Button, Balclad®$ 12.00$ 5.00$ 5.00Make payment to Phi Delta ThetaSend check and order form to: Phi Delta ThetaP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056255025th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton, Silverplate50th Anniversary Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 10.00$ 5.00$ 2.00Ship to:Name __AddressCity State ZipPhone (.Ring Size

Donors Join Recognition Clubsfull report on the 1988 fundraisingdrive will appear in the nextissue of The Scroll. By way of a progressreport, it can be noted that onenew member has been added to eachof three top recognition levels,namely, the Founders Club, theRobert Morrison Associates and theJohn Wolfe Lindley Associates. Inaddition, 71 new Council Associateshave been named.Council Associate recognition isgiven for cumulative giving at the$1,000 level, while the John WolfeLindley Associate is one who hasreached the $2,500 plateau. RobertMorrison recognition is given withcumulative gifts of $7,500 and theFounders Club recognizes the $10,-000 level.Contributions to the Foundationare tax deductible and are used toenlarge the endowment for memberservices, including scholarships, thechapter consultant program, thepopular Leadership College and theDavid D. Banta Memorial Library. •FOUNDERS CIRCLEFesler, David R., Minnesota '50ROBERT MORRISON ASSOCIATEBurra, James P., Cal-Northridge '67JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY ASSOCIATESAnderson, William A., Jr., Arkansas '61DeGroot, Thomas P., Kentucky 70DeLong, William R., Wisconsin '45Dwyer, John J., DePauw '39Forker, Robert W., Oklahoma '45Garside, John W., Michigan State '62Giudice, Henry M., California '60Jones, G. Paul, Jr., Georgia Tech '52Kirkpatrick, Glade R., Washuigton-St. Louis '29McDaniel, Paul N., Westminster '43Sellmer, Edward H., Iowa '32Silas, Cecil J., Georgia Tech '53Sloss, James L., Jr., Westminster '34Sutton, Clement E., Emory '34Van Dyke, Thomas W., Kansas '60COUNOL ASSOCIATESArmstrong, Edward S., Oregon State '60Bailey, James R., Oklahoma '46Barrows, Gordon H., Wyoming '45Bayer, Henry P., Jr., Iowa '49Campbell, Harold J., Jr., Maryland '59Chandler, Fred L., Texas Tech '75Clark, Alfred J., Maryland '49Cosgrove, Robert J.C, Colorado College '45Davis, William H., Oklahoma '69Douglas, Patrick J., Washington '50Emmert, Amor C, Jr., Cincinnati '47Eyerman, Thomas J., Ohio St. '61Fisher, R. William, Ohio St. 'SOFletcher, Ferdinand T., Oregon '32Furrow, Samuel J., Tennessee '65Gardner, WiUiam K., Jr., Ohio St. '53Griffith, William D., Wyoming '40Hammitt, James R., Kansas SL '40Harrell, Frank C, Georgia Tech ""57Hendricks, James F., Indiana '36Hernandez, Ernest N., MIT '63Hooker, Edwin W., Mississippi '35Hubbard, Ronald E., California '51Ingraham, George F., Jr., Whitman '22Johnson, David F.S., Vanderbilt '39Jones, Richard L., SMU '48Jordan, Matthew P., Virginia '33Kasler, Richard E., Purdue '47Kenworthy, Robert L., Indiana '68Lawson, Richard B., North Carolina '53Maynard, Luckett G., Maryland '65McCormick, Joel H., Georgia Tech '62McCormick, Steven W., Cal-Inine '80McCuen, Charles R., Iowa Wesleyan '49McGoun, Samuel H., Miami-Ohio '61McKenzie, Michael K., Texas Tech '66McKinley, M.H., Jr., USC '60Millen, Donald W., North Carolina '59Morgan, L. Richard, Colorado '57Nessler, Ralph L., Jr., Purdue '42Pearson, Richard D., Kansas St. '58Peters, Harry D., Mhinesota '50Powell, William R., Knox '57Robison, James E., Minnesota '37Schmidt, Paul F., Lawrence '39Shores, Gary H., Texas Tech '63Skadan, John W., Washington St. '42Smith, Gordon L., Jr., Duke '48Smith, Robert H., Jr., Arkansas '60Taylor, Ralph O., Jr., Missouri '40Turrell, Richard H., WasUngton & Lee '47Underwood, Fred A., Texas Tech '69Utke, Russell O., Knox '27Wager, Dan R., Missouri '39Wagner, Norman V., II, Darthmouth '51Watts, William R., Sr., Washuigton-St. Louis '20Whittle, Eugene, Florida '49Phi Delta Theta Leadership CollegeJULY 26-29,1989MIAMI UNIVERSITYOXFORD, OHIOOFFICIAL INFORMATIONHAS BEEN SENT TO EA CH CHAPTER

Vol. 112, No. 2 Spring, '89Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. MillerEditorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Robert A. BiggsJim BlountRitter CollettEdward F. HopperBob HoysgaardRobert J. MillerRusty 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 forimdeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®,2 South Campus Ave., P.O. Box151, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1989 by Phi Delta ThetaFratemi^.® All rights reserved. Nothingherein may be reproduced without theexpress written permission of Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's Associationbhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799In This IssueBaker Named Secretary of State 38James A. Baker m (Texas '57), after serving as George Bush's campaign manager,has been named to be Secretary of State in the new Bush administration.Bell Wins Gehrig Award 40Buddy Bell, a veteran third baseman with Cleveland, Texas, Cincinnati and Houston,has won the Lou Gehrig Award. He has been described as one of the game's trulynice people.Harrison-Reid Ticket From Miami 42In 1892, for the first and only time in U.S. political history, both the presidential andvice presidential nominees of a major political party — Benjamin Harrison (Miami-Ohio '52) and Whitelaw Reid — were graduates of the same university.Four Offensive Stars Pace Team 67Four offensive performers, all of whom were unanimous choices by the All-PhiBoard, paced the 1988 All-Phi Football team. One of them, Mike Laker (Hanover'89), has set an all-time career Phi Delt career reception total.DepartmentsBusy Phis 44Alumni News 46The Chapter Grand 48What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 52Recent Additions To The David D. Banta LibraryS3Educational Foundation News 54E>irectory 62NationalInterfraternityConference

BakerNamedSecretaryof StateJames A. Baker III (Texas '57), afterserving as George Bush's campaignmanager, has been named to be Secretaryof State in the new Bush administration.Their relationship goes backtwo decades.James Addison Baker III (Texas'57) was named by then presidentelectGeorge Bush to be this country'snew secretary of state almostimmediately following Bush's victoryin the November elections.The selection came as no surprise.The ties between Baker and Bushgo back almost two decades whenBaker left his Houston law practiceto help Bush, a tennis partner, campaignunsuccessfully for the Senate.Described as an individual with"blue-chip government managementexperience," Baker served as RonaldReagan's chief of staff during the firstReagan term and took over as treasurysecretary in 1985. He resignedfrom the Cabinet last August to beBush's campaign chairman.He is one of the few Reagancabinet appointments to surviveeight years unscathed by scandal andcriticism.He is credited with turning theBush campaign around, overcominga big lead by Democrat MichaelDukakis, and winning by a big marginat the polls.In 1976 he took over the GeraldFord campaign with the Presidenttrailing challenger Jimmy Carter by30 percentage points. His work incutting that margin to a photofinishestablished him as a "professional"in the national political arena.If Baker is looking for a challengehe will, no doubt, find plenty as thenation's chief foreign policy official.Relationships with the Soviet Unionand Premier Mikhail Gorbachev, thecontinuing problems in the MiddleEast and the struggle in Nicaraguawill initially occupy much of histime.One of his greatest assets is said tobe his close relationship with Bush.That relationship will surely makehim one of the most powerful andinfluential members of the newCabinet.Bush once told the WashingtonPost that "one of Jimmy's greatstrengths is that he always is constructivelycritical." "He isn't reticentto argue his case and tell you ifhe thinks you're wrong."Bush was soundly defeated in thatTexas Senate race in 1970 by DemocratLoyd Bentsen. Ten years later,Baker again headed a Bush campaign,this time an unsuccessfuleffort against Reagan for the Republicanpresidential nomination.After Bush dropped out of the raceand later became the vice presidentialrunning mate. Baker was selectedto be a special campaign assistant.He obviously impressed Reaganand his selection as chief of staff wassomewhat of a surprise in that hecame from "outside" the Reagancamp of political advisers.During the Ford administration heserved in 1975-76 as undersecretaryof commerce, resigning to join the38, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

BellWinsGehrigAwardBuddy Bell, a veteran third basemanwith Cleveland, Texas, Cincinnati andHouston, has won the Lou GehrigAward for 1988. He has been describedas one of the game's truly nice people.B> ^uddy Bell is the latest in a longline of major league baseball playersto disprove Leo Durocher's oftquotedline that nice guys finish last.The veteran third baseman, one ofthe game's truly nice people, finishedfirst in the voting for Phi DeltaTheta's Lou Gehrig MemorialAward.Gehrig was a Phi in his undergraduatedays at Columbia University.Criteria for the voting is for a majorleague player who best exemplifiesthe ability and character of the great"Iron Horse" first baseman of theNew York Yankees.In his 17 seasons in the majors,Bell has not only been a solid hitterand standout defensive third baseman,he has never gone through freeagency or been involved in off-fieldor clubhouse controversy."What makes Buddy unique isthat he is a throwback to the daywhen ballplayers did their job andwent about their business withoutthe off-field distractions so evidenttoday," says Ritter Collett, (Ohio'42), sports editor of the Dayton40, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

Daily News and chairman of theselection committee.Buddy is a second generation bigleaguer, his father Gus Bell havingbeen a standout outfielder primarilywith the Cincinnati Reds in the1950s.Buddy and Gus, whose real namesare both David, have a lot in commonaccording to Collett, whocovered both through their careers."Gus was a solid, day-to-dayplayer who was overshadowed in hiscareer by teammates," Collett said."He never criticized his manager or ateammate and was easily overlookedby the fans as to his real value."Buddy spent the firstseven years ofhis career with the Cleveland Indiansand the next seven-plus with theTexas Rangers, losing teams with littlenational media attention.The fans may not have been awareof how good a third baseman he was,but baseball people knew."I've never seen a better defensivethird baseman in all my years in thegame," says Gabe Paul, the retiredexecutive who was his general managerin Cleveland. "You had to seehim day after day to appreciate him,"went on Paul, who in his long careerran the Reds, Indians and Yankees.Buddy was a member of the AmericanLeague All-Star team in 1980-81-82-84 and was in the finalyear ofhis contract with the Rangers goinginto the 1985 season.Expressing a desire to play with ateam that might get him into theplayoffs and World Series for thefirst time, he asked the Rangers totrade him to a contending team. Theyaccommodated by working out amid-year deal with the Reds."I thought at the time this wouldbe my big break," Buddy recalled. "Iwas going to my hometown teamwith a chance to be in the WorldSeries."But it didn't work out that way.The Reds finished second in 1985-86-87. This past season. Bell, hobbledby a spring training knee injury,was traded away to the Astros.Buddy's playing future was stillunsettled at the time of the Gehrigaward announcement in December.BELL"I have an offer to return to theAstros," he explained. "But I had ataste of playing closer to home whenI was with the Reds. My family isgrowing up and I have no intentionof moving them away from Cincinnatiagain, even for the sunmier."I'd like to play with the Cubs inChicago or the Tigers in Detroit, butthat remains to be seen," he said.Buddy and wife, Gloria, have fiveyoungsters, the older two boys arecoming along as athletes. David, theoldest is a basketball player at CincinnatiMoeller high school andBuddy helps coach son Mike's eighthgrade team."I think I'm in shape to play anotheryear," he says. "And I'd like tohit one more home run."One more home run would be his202nd career shot, four behind the206 of his dad. The tandem of Yogiand Dale Berra had the father-sonhome run record (407) going intolast season and Buddy's seven for theAstros put he and his father in a tiewith the Barras."To be evenjnentioned as a playerworthy of Lou Gehrig's stature aswell as the past winners of this awardis a thrill," Buddy said. "I'm tremendouslyhonored."The Gehrig Award presentation ismade to the winner in his home park,which creates an uncertainty thatcould be a blessing in disguise as faras spotlighting the award.The 1989 season will mark the50th anniversary of Gehrig beingforced to leave the Yankee lineupafter his incredible string of 2,130consecutive games. That record stillstands and is regarded as one ofbaseball's most permanent and unlikelyto be broken.Gehrig was a victim of ALS, themuscular deteriorating disabilitynow known as the Lou Gehrigdisease.Major league baseball intends todesignate June of 1989 as Lou Gehrigmonth to spotlight the fundraisingaspects of the ALS support groups inthe country."We hope to be able to make ourGehrig Award recognizeable duringthat month," says Robert J. Miller,the executive vice president of thefraternity. "We'll contact majorleague baseball to see where he fitsin."In the event Buddy does notresume his active career, the presentationwould be made in Cincinnati'sRiverfront Stadium.•Year1955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988LOU GEHRIG AWARD WINNERSPlayerClub at the timeAlvin DarkPee Wee ReeseNew York GiantsBrooklyn DodgersStan MusialGil McDougaldSt. Louis CardinalsNew York YankeesGil Hodges Los Angeles DodgersDick Groat Pittsburgh PiratesWarren Spahn Milwaukee BravesRobin Roberts Baltimore OriolesBobby Richardson New York YankeesKen BoyerVernon LawSt. Louis CardinalsPittsburgh PiratesBrooks RobinsonErnie BanksBaltimore OriolesChicago CubsAl Kaline Detroit TigersPete Rose Cincinnati RedsHank Aaron Atlanta BravesHarmon Rillibrew Minnesota TwinsWes Parker Los Angeles DodgersRon SantoWillie StargellChicago CubsPittsburgh PiratesJohnny BenchDon SuttonCincinnati RedsLos Angeles DodgersLou BrockDon KessingerSt. Louis CardinalsChicago White SoxPhil NiekroTony PerezAtlanta BravesCincinnati RedsTommy John New York YankeesRonOy Chicago CubsMike SchmidtSteve GarveyPhiladelphia PhnUesSan Diega PadresDale MurphyGeorge BrettAdanta BravesKansas City RoyalsRick SutcliffeBuddy BellChicago CubsHouston AstrosTHE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 41

Harrison-Reid Ticket From MieuniIn 1892 for the first and only time in U.S. political history, both the presidential andvice presidential nominees of a major political party — Benjamin Harrison(Miami-Ohio '52) and Whitelaw Reid — were graduates of the same university.NOTE: The following article is reprintedwith the permission ofMiamian,the alumni magazine of MiamiUniversity at Oxford, OH. JimBlount, the author, is a former Hamilton,OH newspaper editor, who isnow teaching history at Wislon JuniorHigh School in Hamilton. He hastaught journalism courses at Miami'sOxford and Hamilton campuses.BY JIM BLOUNTMi Liami students over the yearshave found many reasons for weekendcelebrations, but one of the mostunique justifications was in June1892, a presidential election year.For the first and only time in U.S.political history, both the presidentialand vice presidential nominees ofa major political party were graduatesof the same university.The 1892 Republican candidates,chosen in the party's Minneapolisconvention June 7-10, were theincumbent president, Benjamin Harrison,Miami class of 1852, andWhitelaw Reid, Miami class of 1856."The students of Miami Universityjollified Saturday night over thenomination of Harrison and Reid,"said a brief item in The HamiltonDaily News of Monday, June 13,1892. "The program was under thedirection of Phi Delta Theta fraternity,of which President Harrison is amember, and Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity, of which Whitelaw Reid isa member. There were speeches andfireworks."Harrison, with Levi P. Morton ofNew York as his running mate,moved into the White House inMarch 1889 after winning the officein an unorthodox manner.42, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

His uphUl battle began at the 1888Chicago convention when he capturedthe nomination on the eighthballot after being in fifthplace on thefirst tally.Harrison, who was considered along shot throughout the calm 1888campaign, outsted President GroverCleveland, a Democrat, on the basisof the 233-168 victory in the ElectoralCollege.In the popular vote Nov. 6,1888,Cleveland had almost a 96,000-voteadvantage over Harrison (5.540 millionvotes to 5.444 million). But Harrisonwas the winner in 20 of 38states, including the three with themost electoral votes (New York 36,Pennsylvania 30, and Ohio 23).Harrison was the fourth generationof his family to be involved inAmerican politics and government.• His great-grandfather, BenjaminHarrison (1726-1791), as a Virginiarepresentative in the ContinentalCongress, participated in the adoptionof the Declaration of Independencein 1776. He also was governorof Virginia (1782-1784) and a delegateto the Virginia convention in1788 which ratified the United StatesConstitution.• His grandfather, William HenryHarrison, also a native of Virginia,was a frontier soldier, politician, andcivil servant in Ohio and Indiana,1791 until 1840. His varied careerwas climaxed in 1840 with his electionas president. But the term of themilitary hero of the War of 1812 wasonly one month. He died of pneumoniacontracted during a lengthyinaugural ceremony on a cold day.• His father, John Scott Harrison,served two terms in the U.S. House ofRepresentatives (1853-1857), representingan Indiana District.Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president,was born Aug. 20, 1833, atNorth Bend, Ohio. Before attendingMiami, he completed some of hishigher education at Farmer's Collegeat College Hill, now a part ofCincinnati.While a student at Miami, Harrisonheld his first national office. In1851, he was secretary of the firstnational Phi Delta Theta conventionWhile a student at Miami, Harrison was elected secretary of thefirst national Phi Delta Theta convention.in Cincirmati. Harrison was one of 16members of the Miami graduatingclass in 1852. Next he studied law inCincinnati and was admitted to thebar there in 1853.He also was married that year. His21-year-old bride was CarolineLavinia Scott of Oxford. She was adaughter of the Rev. John WitherspoonScott, who had been a facultymember at Miami (1828-1845) andat Farmer's College (1845-1849)before returning to Oxford in 1849to become principal of the OxfordFemale Institute.In 1854, two years after his Miamigraduation, Benjamin Harrisonmoved his family to Indianapoliswhere he began practicing law.Seven years later, when the CivilWar erupted, Harrison raised a companyof the 70th Indiana VolunteerInfantry Regiment. He rose tocolonel before leaving the army in1865.Harrison failed in the 1876 gubernatorialrace. But he was victoriousfour years later in another statewidecontest and represented Indiana inthe U.S. Senate (1881-1887). Thatset the stage for his unusual success inthe 1888 presidential contest, and his1892 re-election bid with a fellowMiamian as his running mate.Whitelaw Reid, who was bornOct. 27, 1837, near Xenia, Ohio,built his reputation in journalism. Hebegan writing for local newspaperswhile a student at Miami.After graduation from Miami in1856, Reid was a school superintendentfor a year before acquiringpart ownership of his hometownnewspaper, The Xenia News. Soonhe became a legislative correspondentin Columbus for Cincinnati andCleveland newspapers and then theCivil War presented opportunitiesfor a new reporting experience, as awar correspondent for the CincinnatiGazette.In 1868 he joined Horace Greeley'sNew York Tribune. A year lateReid became managing editor, and in1872, at the age of 35, he becameeditor. During his tenure, the Tribunewas regarded as the most powerfulpaper in the nation and Reid wasrecognized as a leader in Republicanpolitics.Reid campaigned for Harrison in1888 and was rewarded with appointmentas U.S. minister to France(1889-1892). Reid was said to beHarrison's personal choice for thevice presidential nomination in1892.In the low-key 1892 election,Cleveland was returned to the WhiteHouse with a 380,000-vote marginin popular balloting and a 277-145victory in the Electoral College.The Miami Harrison-Reid ticketcarried Oxford township by only 10votes in the 1892 election (381 forHarrison; 371 for Cleveland). Butthat was an improvement over 1888when Harrison won Oxford Townshipby a margin of four votes(425-421).After Cleveland's inaugurationMarch 4,1893, Harrison returned tohis law practice in Indianapolis,where he died March 13,1901.Meanwhile, Reid went back to theTribune (which he owned) as editoruntil 1905 while also continuingdiplomatic work. In 1898 he was acommissioner to the peace conferencein Paris to negotiate with Spainat the end of the Spanish-AmericanWar. In 1905 he left the Tribune toaccept appointment as the U.S. ambassadorto Great Britain. He died inLondon Dec. 15,1912.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 43

as^?IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•PATRICK FOLEY (Washington State'54), chairman of Hyatt Hotels Corp; has beennamed chairman, president and chief executiveofficer of DHL Corporation, Inc., and itsmajor subsidiary, DHL Airways.•CHARLES W. BATTEY (Nebraska'53), a director and chairman of the executivecommittee of the board, has been namedchairman and chief executive officer on K. N.Energy, Inc. in Lakewood, CO.•JOHN G. SMALE (Miami-Ohio '49),chairman and CEO of Procter & Gamble Co.,has been elected to the National Board ofGovernors of The Nature Conservancy, anArlington, VA-based group that works to protectnature and endangered species.•WILLIAM M. GOLDEN, JR. (SouthFlorida '70) has been appointed to the boardof directors and promoted to senior vice presidentand CEO of the Fred Schmid Appliance& TV Co. in Denver.••FOLEY•GOLDENPRESIDENTIAL SUITE•JAMES TERRY HONAN (GeorgiaTech '69) has been appointed president ofBlount, Incorporated's Construction Group.He has been with the Blount organization for19 years. The organization is based in Montgomery,AL.•GILBERT NEAL (Akron '54), the presidentand chief executive officer of GeneralTire in Akron, was the subject of a majorfeature story in the Nov. 7,1988 issue of TheAkron Beacon Journal.•VPS DESK•STEPHEN E. SUMMERS (FloridaState '69) has been named executive vice presidentand chief operating officer of ChampionEnterprises, Inc. headquartered in Dryden,MI. He has been with the company 28 years.•KERN RODEBERG (Minnesota '64)has been appointed to the position of vicepresident-human resources for the InformationSystems Business Section of Gould Electronicsin Fort Lauderdale. He had spent thelast 21 years with Control Data Corporationin Minneapolis.•SUMMERS RODEBERG•THOMAS W. CAPO (Tulane '54) hasbeen elected vice president of Tarquin Corporation,a worldwide marketing organizationspecializing in petrochemicals, plastics andfeedstocks. The company is located inHouston.•BUSINESSMEN ALL•RICK FREDERICK (Wisconsin '61)has transformed a daydream into reality withDiaries Inc., a company that produces diaries,23 in all at this point, to accommodate variousinterests — fishing, travel, hunting, etc. Earlyresults have been encouraging.•DONALD G. HEARTHERLY (De­Pauw '87), a former chapter consultant forthe fraternity, recently joined the sales staff ofRex Business Machines in Indianapolis. Hewill be an account representative in the copierdivision.•ROB MCINNES (Dalhousie-McGill'85), a former chapter consultant with thefraternity, has joined the Canadian JewelersAssociation as assistant general manager.•JOHNNY CARGILL (West Texas State'88) has joined the staff of Berneta Communicationsof Amarillo, TX as an account servicerepresentative. The company is a full-servicemarketing communications company, specializingin film and video production. He is apast president of Texas Theta.•FRANK A HOLDEN, JR. (Georgia'54) has opened his own real estate office inMountain City, GA under the name ofHolden Enterprises, Inc. He has been in realestate for over 30 years and is a life member ofthe Atlanta Board of Realtors Million DollarClub.•PROFESSIONAL POSTS•THE REV. DAVID M. MOSS HI(Washington-St. Louis '65) recently addressedtwo inaugural conventions, the InternationalCongress on Christian Counseling inAtlanta and the Congress of Ministry in SpecializedSettings in Minneapolis. Collectively,these meetings represent the largest assemblyin Judeo-Christian history to focus on pastoralcounseling and psychotheraputic concerns.His presentations were entitled "ResearchingUnidentified Adult Children of theAddicted and other Co-Dependents." ••CARGILL•MOSSHONORED•EDWARD THOMPSON (North Dakota'27), a former editor of Life magazineand former editor and publisher oi Smithsonianmagazine, has been inducted into the PublishingHall of Fame for outstanding contributionsto consumer magazine publishing. He isnow retired and living in Mahopac, N.Y.•EARL C. REYNOLDS, JR. (OregonState '44) was presented the Award for DistinguishedCommunity Service for 1988 bythe Boise, ID Chamber of Commerce on Nov.28,1988. He retired in 1983 as chairman ofthe board of Boise office of CH2M Hill.•MICHAEL H. GETTO (Kansas '56),president of Spectrum hotels, Denver, hasbeen named the 1988 recipient of the "HarryP. Smith" Man of the Year Award, the highesthonor of the Colorado-Wyoming Hotel andMotel Association.•MAURICE ACERS (SMU '29) wasrecently given the annual "Endangered SpeciesAward" by the Dallas Scottish Rite. Theaward recognizes "an outstanding Texan whohas demonstrated exceptional and outstandingparticipation in humanitarian, civic, charitableor religious works in his community,city or state."•IN GENERAL•CHARLES W. BATTEY (Nebraska'53) recently took early retirement as vicechairman and chief financialofficer of UnitedTelecommunications, Inc. in Kansas City. Hejoined United Telecom in 1973 as senior vicepresident.•GORDON WYNNE, JR. (Texas '54), aWills Point, TX attorney, was the subject of arecent feature in the Texas Bar JournalAccording to the article he has "traveled theworld with Judy Garland, brought awardwinningdramas to network TV, staged44, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

Demoaatic national Conventions, put oninaugural balls for Texas governors, andbrought England's Prince Charles and Texas'Willie Nelson together under one roof." ^IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•ALBERT M. ROSS IV (Washburn '80)recently completed his residency in pediatricsat Dartmouth and has entered a pediatric,gastroenterology and nutrition fellowship atUCLA.*DR. LOUIS BINDER (Minnesota '76)was recently promoted to the position ofAssistant Dean for Graduate Medical Educationand Student Affairs at the TexasTech University Health Sciences CenterSchool of Medicine in El Paso. He isresponsible for the administration of thegraduate medical curriculum leading to theM.D. degree, and for supervision and coordination of nine residency training programsand 116 residents. He continues part time asan assistant professor in the Division ofEmergency Medicine at Texas Tech.*DR. ROBERT WEIS (Iowa '74) is currentlya physician specializing in internalmedicine at the Muscatine, Iowa Health Center.He has been in the center for the pastseven years.••BINDERIN THE ARTS•WEIS•WILLIAM STYRON (Davidson '46), aPulitzer Prize-winning author, has beenawarded the prestigious Edward MacDowellMedal for his lifetime accomplishments. Hewon the Pulitzer Prize in 1967 for The Confessionsof Nat Turner and the AmericanBook Award for Sophie's Choice.•LARRY D. FRIED (California State-Northridge '69) is co-author of the new illustratedhistory book The San Fernando Valley:Then and Now. The 144-page book, whichfeatures over 150 photographs and illustrationscarefully selected by authors Fried andCharles A. Beachell, is now available.•ROBERT W. TOPPING (Brovra '59),an editor at Purdue for 26 years, spent fouryears digging into the past, and what heunearthed was a wealth of characters for ACentury and Beyond- The History of PurdueUniversity. He wrote the 115-year anecdotalhistory not from a scholarly standpoint, but"with an emphasis on the people who madethe events happen."•IN POLITICS•DENNIS DECONONI (Arizona '59),who was re-elected as a U.S. Senator fromArizona in November, defeated another PhiDelt, KEITH DEGREEN (Miami-Ohio '71)in the general election.•ROBERT JUNELL (Texas Tech '69),an attorney in San Angelo, TX, won electionto the Texas House of Representatives in theNovember elections.•IN GOVERNMENT•JUDGE J. FREDERICK SHARER(Washington & Jefiferson '60), judge of AlleganyCounty, MD, Circuit Court, wasrecently elected chairman of the MarylandJudicial Conference's executive committee.•THOMAS C. FARNSWORTH, JR.(Mississippi '60) has been appointed to theboard of the Memphis-Shelby County AirportAuthority. He is founder of FamsworthInvestment Co., a real estate development andmanagement firm in Memphis.•FRED HOSTER (Miami-Ohio '62) hasbeen appointed as general manager of theDallas Symphony Association. He has beenthe administrative director of the DallasSymphony since 1982.••FRIED•HOSTERNEWS OF RECENT GRADS•CHARLES R. BRADLEY (Texas Tech'86) graduated in May, 1987 with a B.S. inphotocommunications and a minor in businessand is owner of Bradley Photo in Eldorado,TX.•JEFFREY L. BAMBERGER (Colgate'88) received a degree in Computer Scienceand is now working for Technical Data International,Boston, MA.•TODD M. HAMILTON (Valparaiso'88) received a degree in Finance and isemployed by Nissan Motor Acceptance Corp,Chicago region.•JAMES P. COONEY (Case-Western'88) received a degree in Industrial Engineeringand is now working in the DevelopmentProgram of Dow Chemical.•STEPHEN E. DOTEN (Rollins '88)received a degree in Political Science and isnow a Marketing Consultant for The WoolBureau, Inc. for promotion of wool in interiortextiles.•KEVIN C. SALK (Arizona State '88)received a degree in Political Science and isworking as a stockbroker at Paine Webber inCentury City, LA.•JAMES M. HART (Hanover '88)received a degree in Communication and isnow a district manager for the South BendTribune.•BRYAN A. HAWKINS (Mississippi'88) is now working for Electronic Data Systemsin Rockville, Maryland.•WILLIAM S. MEADOR (Vermont '88)received a degree in Business Administrationand is currently working for Chubb & Son,Insurance Co.•RONALD L. FORREST (PennsylvaniaState '88). His field of study was in ChemicalEngineering and General Arts & Sciences andis now employed by Nabisco Brands as aProcess Engineer.•TOM R. GREGORY (Texas at Arlington'88) obtained a degree in Marketing and isan Outside Sales Representative for Grainger.•MICHAEL J. STEVENS (GMI-EMI'88) received a degree in Mechanical Engineeringand is working with General Motorsas a supplier quality engineer for compositefn n t fifi A1 S•E. SCOTT SMALSTIG (Wabash '88) isemployed as a Pharmaceutical Representativefor Eli Lilly, Champaign, IL.•MARK E. LEFKE (Cincinnati '88)received a degree in Accounting and isemployed by Arthur Young & Co., Cincinnati,OH.•MARK A. HUNTER (Ashland '88). Hisfield of study was Computer Information Systemsand is now employed as a ComputerProgrammer for Nationwide Insurance inColumbus, OH.•FRANK L. GERARDI (Indiana Univ.of Pennsylvania '88) received a degree inCommunications Media and is continuing towork at WNEP-TV, Avoca, PA.•WILLIAM A. BECKER (Dlinois '88)received a degree in Electrical Engineeringand is employed by Westinghouse, Columbia,MD.•BRETT W. WYLAND (Cal-Irvine '88)received a degree in Economics and is presentlyworking with The Boston Company as aquality control analyst.•THOMAS E. MURPHY, HI (Kansas'88) is working for Hall-Kimbrell in Lawrence,KS.•SCROLL DEADLINESWinter IssueSpring IssueSummer Issue ...SummerSupplement IssueFall Issue. , Sept. 10, Dec. 10March 10... May 1.. June 10THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 45

ST. PETERSBURG BEACHWith brother Bob Morgan at the helm aspresident, we had our first business meetingon Friday, Oct. 28,1988, at the Pass-A-GrilleYacht Club.We had previously welcomed new memberJoe Mohan (Illinois '52) and his lovely wife,EUe, at the installation of officers banquetheld in September. At our most recent meeting,we welcomed new members, GeorgeMorgan (Cincinnati '56) and Ralph E. Sethness(Dartmouth '38), who recently movedto Belaire Beach from Ft. Lauderdale wherehe was a member of that alumni club.During our installation banquet, theweather was most unusual as only Florida canprovide. In addition to a most beautiful sunsetover the Gulf of Mexico, we witnessed severalwaterspouts out over the Gulf accompaniedwith lightning simultaneously. We all took afew moments away from our dinner to witnessthis phenomenon. It in no way interferedwith the affair.Brother Norman Beardsley (Colgate '24)recently attended his 65th anniversary reunion.Norman reported that nine attendedthe reunion including Frank "Bogus"G'Hearn (Colgate '23), who was manager ofthe Colgate team that went undefeated in1923. "Bogus" now resides at Sun City Center,Florida. Norman played left end and isstill in excellent condition and held his ownthen as he probably could now. BrothersBeardsley and "Bogus" are the only survivingmembers of the team.We are now looking ahead to our firstbridge luncheon on Nov. 18,1988, under thedirection of brother Thomas Martin (Indiana'35) to be held at the Bay Point Restaurant.We are hoping this event will flourishand willbe held several times a year. It will be followedby another business meeting on Friday,Nov. 25,1988. All Phis in the area are welcomed.We will hold our annual yuletide feaston Dec. 22,1988 at the Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club.During this affair we will have a presentationof Silver Legion pins to members of the clubin attendance.—Jerry NovarioSOUTHWEST WASHINGTONThe Southwest Washington Alumni Clubheld its annual Founders Day Banquet at theOljrmpia Country and Golf Club the eveningof May 2, 1988 with 34 of the brothers inattendance.Club president Patrick D. Sutherland(Washington '45) presided and, after all presenthad introduced themselves with appropriatecomments, he led them in singing theirfavorite Phi Delt songs.Justice James M. Dolliver (Swarthmore'49) of the Washington State Supreme Courtpresented the ritual of the Golden Legionceremony for Robert L. DeLong (Washington'40). Bob, a former "Husky" footballplayer, has always been a very active andenthusiastic Phi but strokes and his resultantserious illness almost prevented his attendance.Two other of our brothers were scheduledto receive their certificates and pins thatevening but didn't make it to the meeting.—Bill HammondST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Clyde Railsback (LSU '40) hands over the gavel and butt to BobMorgan (Auburn '37), new club president for the St. Petersburg Beach Alumni Club.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: (left) Joseph L. Mohan ailinois '52), a new club member, and hiswife Elle enjoy the club's annual yacht party, (right) Norman T. Beardsley (Colgate '24) and hiswife Katherine recently attended his 65th reunion at Colgate where he played end on thefootball team.SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON: Patrick Sutheriand (Washington '43), club president;Robert DeLong (Washington '40), Golden Legion recipient, and Justice James Dolliver(Swarthmore '49), who presided over the Golden Legion ceremony, visit at the club's FoundersDay dinner.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 47

^ '¥^ ^mM^WMM ¥ ^Names in The Chapter Grand arelisted in alphabetical order by name ofschool where chapter is located Dateand place of death are given if known.AlleghenyWILLIAM H. HAMPTON, JR. ('37),72, died May 31,1988 in Punxsutawney, PA.* * *GEORGE M. THOMA ('47), 62, diedMarch 10, 1988 in Pittsburgh, PA.AlabamaRALPH F. CRUTHER ('26), 82, diedOct. 20, 1988 in Savannah, GA. He was aformer owner of Warsaw Lumber and TradesCo. He was a Rotarian and a former memberof the Savannah Science Museum board andthe Salvation Army. Survivors include a Phigrandson, Frank A. Chisholm, Jr. (Randolph-Macon'79).* * *C. CLIFTON FERRELL ('28), 82, diedJuly 30, 1988 in Dallas.AmherstWILLIAM P. ATWILL (26), 84, diedNov. 13, 1988 in Miami. He was a wellknowninvestment banker, financial adviserto several cities and civic activist who helpedfound the Miami Heart Institute. He startedAtwill and Co. in 1940, at the time one of twobrokerage houses in Miami. He sold the companyin the early 1960s and went to work forthe brokerage firmof Goodbody and Co. Hethen moved to Dean Witter Reynolds in1969. He was involved in numerous civicactivities including being chairman of theGreater Miami Crime Commission andformer president of the Miami Club, a businessgroup.AuburnWILLIAM B. HOWELL ("27), 85, diedOct. 15, 1988 in Tallahassee, FL. He retiredfrom electrical engineering to teach electricityand electric motors at St. Petersburg JuniorCollege. He retired from SPJC after teaching15 years. He was a member of Eta Kappa Nuengineering society. He was also a GoldenLegionnaire. Survivors include a Phi son,Kennard P. Howell (Auburn '54).* * *ERVIN P. RAY, IH ('71), 39, died Aug. 3,1988 in Oxford, England.British ColumbiaMICHAEL JEFFERY SERINK ('84),27, died July 6,1988 in the North Sea off thecoast of Aberdeen, Scotland. He was servingas a geologist on the Piper Alpha oil rig whenit exploded. In his chapter he participated inintramural basketball and volleyball andserved as pledge trainer in 1983. As a pledgehe was named "Pledge of the Year." He wentto work with Exlog, a division of Exxon Canada,and embarked on a career on oil rigswhich led him to the Beaufort Sea, Madagascar,Costa Rica and the North Sea. The chapterhas established the Michael SerinkMemorial Scholarship Fund in his honor.CARL E. HEIL ('19) 90, died Oct. 28,1988 in Lakewood, OH. He was presidentand chairman of the board of the Heil ProcessEquipment Co. of Cleveland, a firm hefounded in 1929. In the 1950s, he was aneafly developer of air pollution controlequipment for chemical processing industries.He sold his company in 1973 and retired. Hewas a member of the Cleveland EngineeringSociety and was a 32nd degree Mason and amember of Roosevelt Lodge and Al KoranShrine. He was also a world traveler andphotographer.California-DavisWILLIAM MACDONALD SEELY('72), 37, died April 9, 1988 in San Carios,CA.CentreLEWIS N. NEALE, JR. (30), 80, diedJune 18, 1987 in Danville, KY.CincinnatiROBERT JAMES BOHRER ('40), 70,died June 15,1988 in West Chester, PA. Hewas a retired programmanager in the AirForce fighter programin the N.A.S.A. spaceprogram of the GeneralElectric Company;While employed bythe Evandale plant hewas on the designerteam of the firstfighterjet, the F-86 Sabre. Healso served on thedesigner team of the J-BOHRER79 engine, still used today in the Air Forcefighter aircrafts. He was an All-American centerat Cincinnati and played center for theCincinnati Bengals in the early 1940s.* * *LAWRENCE L. KINSEY ('33), 78, diedSept. 13,1988 in Fort Wayne, IN. He was theowner and president of Kinsey & BennettVending and Feeding Company in FortWayne. Survivors include a Phi son, LarryErnst (Indiana '56).* * *LAYAL H. LAFAVER ('26), 88, diedOct. 9 in Albuquerque. He was a professionalengineer who devoted his life to the nationalforests. As assistant regional engineer, he wasresponsible in the planning and building ofroads, buildings and lookout stations throughoutmost of the national forests in New Mexicofrom 1955 until he retired in 1963. He wasa Navy veteran of Worid War 1.BERG L. MEYERS ('30), 82,:died Jan15, 1988.ColgateSTANFORD D. CRAMER ('36), 74,died July 28, 1988 in Baldwin, NY.* * *DAVID C. JOHNSON (17), 92, died July5, 1988 in Tarrytown, NY.* * MfROSWELL P. ROSENGREN ('24), 86,died Sept. 12, 1988 in Bradenton, FL.ColoradoLAWRENCE E. ARMSTRONG, JR.('29), 80, died Oct. 26,1987 in Cody, WY.Colorado CollegeTHOMAS A. ABEL ('53), 58, died July 1,1988 in Mesa, AZ.* * *LADISLAUS D. DEHOLCZER ('33),78, died Oct. 13, 1988 in San Francisco. Hecame to the United States from Hungary.After graduation he went to Honolulu,Hawaii in 1939 when he was appointed headfootball coach at Kamehameha School,which is endowed by the state for the freeeducation of students of Hawaiian descent.He also taught English. He was an avid golfer.DalhousieRALPH S. MORTON ('29), 80, died Oct.16,1988 in Halifax, NS. A lifelong journalist,he did post-graduate work in the school ofjournalism, London School of Economics.From 1932-^4 he wasa reporter with TheHalifax Herald Limited,beforejoining TheCanadian Press, wherehe became CP's firstfull-time correspondenton Prince EdwardIsland. He was the firstreporter on Prince EdwardIsland. He wasthe firstreporter on theMORTON scene of the 1936Mooser River mine disaster. From 1937-39he served in Boston and Toronto with TheCanadian Press. He then became managingeditor of the Protestant Digest and then executivenews editor for the Associated PressWorld Service in New York. In 1945 AP senthim to the Far East. From the war's end until1948 he was AP's bureau chief for theSouthwest Pacific, in Sydney, Australia. Forthe next six years he was AP's foreign deskeditor in New York where he also taught atColumbia. He and his wife founded the DartmouthFree Press, which they owned andoperated until 1968. In retirement he continuedto write prolifically both for print andradio. He accepted an offer by Premier GeraldRegan to become editor of Hansard, the officialrecord of the debates of the Nova ScotiaLegislature, a position he held for eight years48, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

efore his second retirement. As an undergraduatehe presented Dalhousie's credentialsthat resulted in the granting of a charter. Hewas Nova Scotia Alpha's first president andwas granted the honor of being the first to signthe Bond.DavidsonTHOMAS DURANT HATCHER, JR.('41), 71, died July 1, 1987 in Fayetteville,NC.DenisonRICHARD SWARTSEL ('24), 86, diedAug. 18,1988 in Dayton, OH.* * *FRANCIS B. THOMPSON ('33), 79,died Sept. 15,1988 in Pittsburgh. He playedfootball at Denison under Woody Hayes andwas a U. S. Army veteran of World War II.DickinsonPHILIP A. SMEDLEY ('63), 47, diedJune 8, 1988 in Cheltenham, PA. He hadworked for many years as senior financialanalyst at Philadelphia Electric Co. and wasactive with several civic and charitable organizations.For the last 18 years he worked forPhiladelphia Electric in the financial, rate andbudget, and control divisions. Earlier thisyear, he was promoted to plant controller forthe corporation's nuclear-generating plant atLimerick.DukeMARTIN LEE BLACK, JR. ('26), 83,died Sept. 4,1988 in Durham, NC. He was aretired Duke University professor of accounting.He taught from 1930 to 1975 and was aprofessor emeritus of Duke's department ofmanagement services at the Fuqua School ofBusiness. Survivors include a Phi son, JohnMartin (Duke '56).FloridaFRANK D. JACKSON II ('54), 56, diedOct. 23, 1988 in Tampa, FL. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, David (Florida '57).* * *DR. JACKSON L. BOSTWICK ('34),75, died Nov. 2,1988 in Prattville, AL. DuringWorld War II he served as a major in theArmy where he wasassigned to the SurgeonGeneral's Officein the China Theater.In 1952 he moved toMontgomery and beganhis neurologicalpractice. He was activein all the professionalmedical associations.He was president ofthe MontgomeryBOSTWICK County Medical Societyand president and regent of the AlabamaChapter of the International College of Surgeons.He was a past potentate and lifemember of the Alcazar Temple, a member ofthe Cabiri and a member of the Royal Orderof Gestures at the Shrine.FranklinFREDERICK N. ROPKEY ('22), 88,died Oct. 8, 1988 in Indianapolis. He was afromer board member and president of RopkeyEngraving. He retired in 1962. He alsohad taught classes at Butler and was past presidentof the Indianapolis Museum of Art.From 1959 to 1963, he was secretary andtreasurer of the American Photo Platemakers.Survivors include a Phi son, Frederick N.(DePauw '52) and three Phi grandsons, MatthewS. Cavell, II (DePauw '74), StevenFrederick Cavell (DePauw '74) and FrederickN. Ropkey, III (DePauw '77).GeorgiaVANN GROOVER ('19) died Sept. 15,1988 in Rochester, MN. He was a retired vicepresident of Citizen & Southern Bank ofAtlanta.Georgia TechHAROLD W. BEERS, JR. ("39), 79, diedNov. 28,1988 in Atlanta. He was the retiredchairman of Beers Construction Company.During his tenure he served as president of theGeorgia Association of General Contractorsof America. He served on the board of directorsof Citizen & Southern National Bank andon the board of trustees of WestminsterSchools.* * *PIERCE B. LATIMER, JR. ('31), 77,died Sept. 19,1988 in Rocky Mount, VA. He,along with other family members, joined inthe partnership for the management of M. W.Distributors from 1947 until his retirement.He had an active interest in civic matters andserved on many boards including the BoyScouts, the Franklin Memorial HospitalBoard and the First Virginia Bank board.* * *EMMETT T. REESE ('31), 78, died July23, 1988 in«Locust Grove, VA.* * *FRANK B. WILLIAMS, JR. ('47), 50,died Nov. 4, 1987 in West Point, GA. Survivorsinclude two Phi sons, John H. (GeorgiaTech '86) and Michael C. (Georgia Tech '83).IllinoisCHARLES T. MEEK ('13) died June 1,1988inCarrollton,IL.He was engaged infarming his entire lifeuntil retirement at age75. He served in theU.S. Navy in WoridWar II. Survivors includefour Phi nephews,David F. Meek(Illinois '37), JamesB. Meek (Illinois '43),David R. Meek (Illi-MEEK nois '68), and John B.Meek (Illinois '73), and a Phi grandson,Bruce K. Ballard (HUnois '81).IndianaNOBLE M. KING ('31), 78, died in February,1988 in Bloomington, IN.* * *JOHN D. SHARP ('40), 70, died Oct. 28,1988 in Carnation, WA. Survivors include aPhi cousin, John M. Sharp (Westminster'40).Iowa WesleyanMELVIN H. WEIR ('40), 70, died Nov.12, 1988 in Mt. Pleasant, IN.WILLIAM E. WEST ('42), 68, died July20, 1988 in New York.MICHAEL M. WILLIAMSON ('55), 54,died July 13,1988 in Terre Haute, IN. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Michael M. (KansasState '79).KentuckyDAVID A. THOMAS ('49), 63, died Nov.13, 1988 in Louisville. A retired electricalengineer for Reliance Electric Company, hehad also been a farmer and was an Air Forceveteran of World War II.KnoxSAMUEL M. HARRINGTON ('16) diedAug. 15, 1988 in Chicago.* * *CARTER E. WERTMAN ('23), 89, diedJuly 15, 1988 in Canton, IL.LombardROBERT RAY VOGEL ('30), 82, diedNov. 1, 1988 in Miami.LSUJAMES R. PLUMMER ('56), 54, died inthe summer, 1988 in Lafayette, LA.MercerNELSON D. MALLARY ('09), 100, diedAug. 1, 1988 in Macon, GA. During theDepression, he was associated with FederalLand Bank and the National Farm LoanAssociation. In 1947, he became vice presidentof Georgia Coating Clay Co. until hisretirement in 1964. He was a business andfinancial adviser to a series of Macon companies.He had been the oldest living memberof the fraternity at Mercer.BUEHLMiami-FloridaSTANLEY FORD SCOTT, II ('68), 42,died in October, 1988.Miami-OhioLT. GENERAL LOUIS H. BUEHL, III('54), 56, died Oct. 5,1988 in Bethesda, MD.At the time of his deathhe was U.S. MarineCorps Chief of Staff. AMarine since June,1954, he had heldevery key infantry commandposition. Heserved in Vietnamtwice, and was on thestaff of Naval Forcesthere in 1970. His decorationsincluded theDefense DistinguishedDefense Superior ServiceService Medal,Medal, plus the Legion of Merit, Bronze Starand Navy Commendation Medals, all withCombat Vs.MississippiROBERT CLARK STOVALL, JR.('51), 57, died April 14, 1988 in Columbus,MS.MissouriFRANK C. FELLOWS ('35), 77, diedSept. 19, 1988 in San Antonio. He served inthe 2nd Armored Division with Gen. GeorgePatton in World War II and was seriouslywounded before the Battle of the Bulge. Heretired from the Army as a major in 1948. Heworked for Goodyear before and after the warfor a total of 39 years, retiring in 1975 as adistrict representative.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 49

ROBERT W. HEDRICK, JR. ('40), 70,died Nov. 24, 1988.WILLIAM COMSTOCK ('32), 79, diedAug. 29, 1988 in Omaha, NE.* * *DALE J. HATCH ('48), 61, died July 17,1988 in Auburn, NE.North CarolinaJULIAN E. HARRIS ('17) died Oct. 20,1988 in Madison, WI.North DakotaKENNETH F. J. MULLEN (34), 76, diedin October, 1988 at Grand Forks, ND.NorthwesternJAMES L. ROLLINS ('30), 85, died July3, 1988 in Athens, OH. He was an assistantdean at Harvard Graduate School of Businessfor 24 years, during which time he served ascounselor and mentor to many of America'sfuture leaders in industry and government. In1966, he moved to Athens, where he becameResearch Fellow for Special Programs andhelped inaugurate and act as adviser to leadershipdevelopment programs at Ohio Universityand Hocking Technical College aswell as Miami University, North CarolinaState, Davidson and North Carolina A&T.OhioEDWARD M. ROBBINS, JR. ('45), 65,died Nov. 12, 1987 in Kihei, Maui, HI. Hereceived his master's degree in geology fromColorado School of Mines and taught geologyin Billings, Montana for 20 years at the highschool level.Ohio StateWILLIAM S. DOWNING ('52), 57, diedSept. 3, 1988 in Oakland, CA. He was abusiness and community leader in the city ofOakland and AlamedaCounty. He had servedas president of theOakland Chamber ofCommerce and was akey player in luring thesoon-to-be constructedGovernment ServicesAdministration buildingto Oakland. Beforebecoming the chamber'schief executive,DOWNING he played major rolesin such varied activities as building the OaklandAlameda County Coliseum, bringing theA's baseball team to Oakland and foundingthe Coalition of Labor and Business, whichnow numbers more than 100 business andlabor groups in Alameda and Contra Costacounties. June 16, 1988, was Bill DowningDay in Oakland and 500 admirers attended atestimonial dinner that raised $25,000 for theBill Downing Foundation. Early in his careerhe worked for former state Sen. JackMcCarthy as a constultant. Later, at KaiserIndustries, Inc. he was administrative assistantto the board chairman, the late EdgarKaiser. He also was a vice president ofRhodes-Jamieson, an Oakland constructionmaterials supply company. He was assistantto the board of directors of the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Inc.JAMES H. HERBERT ('36), 72, diedMay 22, 1988 in Scottsdale, AZ.* * *RICHARD C. MARTIN (18), 93, diedApril 13, 1988 in Plandome, NY:* * «JOHN MOOR WISTERMAN ('26), 84,died May 13,1988 in Columbus, OH.Ohio WesleyanJAMES WILLIAM RIESZ ('90), 20,died Sept. 24,1988 in Delaware, OH followingan auto crash. He was a pre-law/politicalscience major, was a member of the bicyclingand sailing teams, a disc jockey for the campusradio station and historian for his chapter.OklahomaIVOR GOUGH, JR. ('37), 73, died Oct.25,1988 in Houston. He was a graduate of theOklahoma Law School.* * *WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS ('37), 75,died Aug. 17, 1988 in Anchorage, AK.OregonEVERETT H. PIXLEY ('20), 89, diedOct. 12, 1988 in Littleton, CO. He was aretired vice president for Mellon Bank. Hehad also served on the board of directors ofthe Bunker Ramo Corp., a manufacturingfirm, and the Martin Marietta Corp.Oregon StateLAWRENCE HENRY WARREN ('31),80, died Aug. 6, 1988 in Salem, OR.Penn StateDONALD C. BLAISDELL ('20), 88,died July 9,1988 in Columbia, MD. He was aformer government official and professor ofpolitical science who became a tree farmer inLaurel, MD. He went to work for the Departmentof Agriculture in 1936 and joinedthe State Department in 1941. He was part ofits postwar policy planning group and helpeddraft the United Nations Charter. From 1951to 1953, he was a U.S. representative to internationalorgnaizations in Geneva. Afterreturning he taught briefly at Wellesley Collegeand the University of Florida. In 1956, hebegan a 20-year career on the political scienceand government faculty of the City College ofNew York. In 1976, he retired to a familyproperty in Laurel and turned it into a treefarm.* * *MALCOLM W. MYERS ('21), 89, diedAug. 29, 1988 in Hanover, PA. He was amember of the fraternity's Founders Club(contribution of $10,-000 or more). He wasretired from HanoverShoe Company wherehe had 35 years of ser-># k vice and was the formtW**^*^er secretary of the[ >« ^^B company. He was aik ^^B veteran of World War^ ^^H I serving in the U. S.iL '^^^m ^^^y- He was a meml^4HHiber of Patmos LodgeMYERS F&AM of Hanover,the Harrisburg Consistory, American Legion,was a charter and life member of ArcadianClub of Hanover, and a life member of theYMCA.PurdueGEORGE A. WALKER ('24), 86, died inFebruary, 1988 in Olympia, WA.Randolph-MaconJAMES RIVES CHILDS ('12), 94, diedJuly 15, 1987 in Richmond, VA. He was a^uAor, lecturer, philanthropist, and for many""^years one of this country'sbest Foreign Serviceofficers. BeforeWorid War I, heserved as a newspaperreporter and teacher.He was in the intelligencecorps during thewar and was awardedthe Medal of Freedomfor breaking the Germansecret code. HeCHILDS continued his work asa journalist after the war and was a WhiteHouse correspondent during the final monthsof the Woodrow Wilson administration. Hejoined the diplomatic service in 1923, beginninga 30-year career. He served in the U.S.Foreign Service offices in Jersualem, Bucharest,Tehran, Cairo, and Tangier. He was in akey position as the senior U.S. foreign serviceofficer in North Africa at the time of theAmerican invasion in 1942. Following WorldWar II, he served as ambassador to Yemenand became the first American ambassador toSaudi Arabia. He retired in Nice in 1953 towrite full time. He wrote 15 books in French,German, Japanese, and English. In 1955 hewas awarded the honorary degree Doctor ofHumane Letters by Randolph-Macon. Hesettled in Richmond and served as a scholar inresidence and as a trustee of the College. Healso generously endowed two scholarships tothe Collge.JUDSON S. JONES ("32), 79, died Aug.27, 1988 in Birmingham, AL.RichmondCLAUDE P. HAYNES ('36), 75, diedJuly 19, 1988 in Colonial Heights, VA.Texas-AustinROBERT SARGENT BAKER ('46), 64,died Aug. 25, 1988 in Houston. After manyyears with Drilling Specialties division ofPhillips Petroleum Company, he startedBaker Chemicals, Inc. in Houston, which istoday one of the major suppliers of chemicalsfor the oil field drilling mud industry.UCLAJAMES E. EARDSLEY ('59), 50, diedJuly 10, 1988 in Los Angeles.* * *ROBERT W. STABLER ('40), 70, diedNov. 21,1988 in Green Valley, AZ. He was aveteran television and motion picture producer.He served as Ronald Reagan's executiveproducer during the last two years thepresident worked in the filmindustry. He waspresident of Madison Pacific West, Inc. inGreen Valley, and Madison Pacific Films Ltd.in Vancouver, B.C., Canada, as well as Dor-50, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

ob Productions, also located in both cities.He was responsible for converting the old"Hopalong Cassidy" movies to the theninfantTV medium. He became general managerof Boyd Enterprises, named after theactor William Boyd who played Cassidy.Later, he organized Filmaster Productionsand received contracts from CBS to produce"Gunsmoke," "Have Gun, Will Travel," andseveral "Playhouse 90" productions. Filmasteralso produced "Death Valley Days" forU.S. Borax, hosted by Reagan. He hasreceived many honors including an "Emmy"for "Gunsmoke."University of the SouthHATELEY J. QUINCEY ('20) died Sept.22,1988. Survivors include a Phi grandson,John Q. Somerville (U. of the South '85), aPhi nephew, Sidney J. Stubbs, Jr. (U. of theSouth '44) and a Phi great nephew, Sidney J.Stubbs, in (U. of the South '81).VanderbiltROBERT H. WEST ('29), 81, died Aug.4,1988 in Athens, GA. He was a noted professorof English emeritus at the University ofGeorgia and a former sports writer for theNashville Banner. He was a member of thefaculty at Georgia from 1936 to 1942 and1946 to 1974. He served as head of the Englishdepartment from 1964 to 1972. He wrotefor the jBa/iner from 1931 to 1933. He servedas a captain in the former Army Air Corps inWorld War II. He was the author of threebooks.WabashCLEMENT L. STANFORD ('31), 78,died Oct. 28, 1988 in Indianapolis, IN. Hewas a certified public accountant for morethan 50 years and a utility consultant, givingadvice on industry matters and rates.WashburnARTHUR J. CARRUTH, III ('34), 76,died Oct. 11,1988 in Topeka, KS. He workedfor the Topeka State Journal as a reporter,legislative writer and city editor for severalyears before he moved in 1945 to MedicineLodge where he bought the Barber CountyIndex and became its editor and publisher. Hereturned to Topeka in 1960 and worked as anews editor, business editor, editorial writer,Sunday magazine editor and copy editor forThe Topeka Capital-Joumalbefore he retiredin 1975. He was a Golden Legionnaire.* * *JOHN P. ELDEN ('42), 67, died May 31,1988 in Fort Lauderdale, FL. He served in theNavy during World War II. After the war heworked for Hallmark as manager of theirEmporia Plant and manager in Kansas City.He then became a building contractor. Hestarted filming documentaries, some beingshown on the National Geographic and Caesar'sWorld television series. In 1983 hefounded the "89 Millionaires" and "S" corporationto computer track and trade commonstock on the New York Stock Exchange.* * *THE REV. DR. ROBERT M. RYMPH('48), 63, died Sept. 17, 1988 in Bradenton,FL. He was senior minister of Bradenton FirstCongregational United Church of Christ, havingserved in that position since 1978. Heserved in World War II in the 124th Cavalry.He served the Ruby Avenue CongregationalChurch in Kansas City and was the foundingpastor of RoUing Hills CongregationalChurch in Salina, KS. He also served the FirstCongregational Church of Jackson, MI. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, William Howard(Washburn '51).Washington-St. LouisGEORGE H. CAPPS ('37), 72, died Sept.1, 1988 in St. Louis. He had run a string ofsuccessful enterprises, including Capitol Coaland Coke Co., VolkswagenMid-AmericaInc., and a developmentcompany thatbuilt Plaza Frontenac.He was twice named aman of the year bylocal organizations. Healso received a law degreefrom Washington'sSchool of Law.he served in the NavyCAPPS during World War II.He was on the board of nearly 20 companiesand was named the Globe-Democrat's Man ofthe Year in 1976, and in 1984 he was theVariety Club's Man of the Year. He wasgeneral chairman for the past three years ofThe Alliance for Washington Universitycampaign, which raised $639.5 million —with $23.3 milUon raised in the final twoweeks alone earlier in 1988.Washington & JeffersonWALTER E. JORDAN ('41), 69, diedFeb. 8, 1988 in Fort Worth. He was a longtimeFort Worth attorney, district court judgeand former 2nd Court of Appeals Judge. Heleft the appeals court in 1986. Prior to that hehad been judge of the 48th District Courtsince 1963. In 1970 he received the President'sAward, the highest award of the StateBar of Texas, given for outstanding service.He wrote several books concerning the law.In 1978, the Texas Supreme Court selectedhim to serve on the State Commission onJudicial Conduct, the body that reviewsalleged improper actions of judges. In 1980the Tarrant County Young Lawyers Associationgave him its annual Mentor award, givento an individual who demonstrates sensitivityto the needs of young lawyers and distinguisheshimself in the service of young lawyers.Survivors include a Phi brother, Emerson(W&J '41) and a Phi son, Walter E., Jr.(S. F. Austin '81).* * *LOWELL R. STEPHENS ('29), 82, diedNov. 2, 1988 in Indiana, PA. After attendingWashington & Jefferson College, he was anauditor for American Standard Co. in Pittsburghuntil serving with the U.S. Army inWorld War II. He then returned to HomerCity, PA, and to the family's lumber andbuilding supplies business which he ownedIn Coelo Quies Estand operated until his retirement in 1969.West VirginiaGEORGE J. MCCLURE, JR. ('42), 66,died Feb. 28, 1988 in Annapolis, MD.WestminsterJAMES L. BARNES ('30), 78, died Nov.16, 1988 in Mexico, MO. He was a lifelongresidet of Mexico and joined the law firm ofBarnes & Barnes with his father in 1935. Heserved as Audrain County prosecuting attorneyfor two terms, from 1937-41. He was apast president of the county bar associationand the 11th Judicial District Bar Association.Survivors include a Phi nephew, LawrenceM. Barnes, Jr. (Westminster '67).* * *OGDEN P. CONFER ('43), 66, died Sept.23, 1988 in Rochester, MN. He had beenchairman of Hubbard Milling Co. in Mankato,MN. He guided the company's growthfrom a single flourmill and two feed manufacturingplants into a multistate, diversified andprosperous company by expanding its feedbusiness and other agricultural interests. Heserved on the Old Town Development Boardand the Priority Committee of the ActiveCommunity. He helped form the George M.Palmer Foundation, which contributes to theUnited Way, YMCA, colleges, hospitals andmany other charitable groups.WhitmanCLARK A. ECKART ('28), 81, died Sept.30,1988 in Seattle. He served as chairman ofthe Board of Overseers from 1972 to 1975,was instrumental in developing the OlinFoundation's interest in Whitman, whichresulted in support for construction of ChesterC. Maxey Hall as well as Olin Hall and thenew Olin Hall addition. He earned a lawdegree from the University of Washingtonand practiced for 12 years beforejoining theGreat Northern Railway law department in1942. He became an executive for GreatNorthern and was named vice president of theexecutive department for Burlington Northernwhen the two companies merged in 1970.He retired in 1972.* * *EDWARD E. RUBE Y, JR. ('29), 80, diedJuly 9, 1988 in Eugene, OR. Survivorsinclude a Phi nephew, Joel E. Rubey (Whitman'63).WisconsinHENRY T. GRUEBER ('36), 72, diedMay 19, 1988 in Mequon, WI. He was alifetime member and on the board of trusteesof Trinity Lutheran Church and served aschairman of the board for the Lutheran Homefor the Aged and Graceland Cemeteries. Hewas a board member of the Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod Foundation. He was instrumentalin the purchase of Concordia Collegecampus in Mequon. He was an active memberin the Milwaukee Alumni Club of thefraternity.* • *DONALD B. NELSON ('39), 70, died inJanuary, 1988 in San Francisco.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 51

Mm

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE*Timothy L. Bryce, (Ohio '57), and MiltBrice. The IRM Revolution: Blueprint for the21 St Century, 1988, 255 pp. M. Bryce &Associates, Inc., Palm Harbor, Florida.Authors.loformation Resource Management (IRM) representsan imaginative new way of thinking and conductingbusiness in the information age. It is not justanother way of using computers. Rather, it is con-Mother's LetterPraises PledgesNOTE: The following letter writtenby Mrs. Nancy Norman was receivedat General Headquarters on Nov. 17,1988.Please accept my thanks andadmiration for the young men in theUniversity of Minnesota chapter ofPhi Delta Theta.On Oct. 31, as the moving vancame to our new house, I fell andbroke one ankle and sprained theother. The eight trees I'd ordered tostart the landscaping came that Fridaywhen all I could do was stay inbed or crawl about.I called my son at the Phi DeltaTheta House and asked if theyneeded to earn any money. Hechecked and the pledges volunteeredto plant the trees for a donation.What was so noteworthy was theexemplary manner they did the job.Our ground is clay and it was a cold,blustry, snowy day, but they allshowed up. They did a careful jobunder difficult conditions. Most ofthe trees were eight feet tall and hadlarge root balls.Those young men were wonderful.They worked hard, slipped and fell,laughed, and kept going. Each day Ilook out at those bare branches andsmile, thinking of the new leaves nextspring. And always I remember thosespecial young men.If you could convey my gratitude,I would appreciate it.cerned with the development and control of all theresources required to produce information. Tomany, IRM will represent a radical departure fromthe mainstream of thinking in today's data processingworld which is generally technology oriented.The purpose of this book is to convey to executives apractical approach for the design and developmentof information resources consistent with their businessobjectives. Ultimately, the IRM approachdemystifies the information systems developmentprocess and puts control back in the hands of executivemanagement where it belongs.The concepts and ideas contained in this bookrepresent over 30 years of practical experience inthe field and have been proven effective by over1400 installations around the world. They wereproven unique by a landmark lawsuit involving a"Big 8" CPA firm. Since 1976, many prominentJapanese companies have implemented these ideas,including top "Fortune 100" companies and severalwinners of the Deming Prize for quality. It is alsothe basis for Japanese "system factories."The authors hope this book will encourage thoseMarvin J. Perry (Maryland '53) has beenreappointed to a second term of the EducationalFoundation and James M. Collins(SMU '37) has been named to a new threeyearterm. Retiring Trustee J. Don Mason(Miami-Ohio '35) who had served five termsfor a total of 15 years, was given the title ofTrustee Emeritus by the General Council.concerned with information and its production tochallenge the status quo and bring a new perspectiveto the problems facing business.Robert L. Steed (Mercer '58). The SassMenagerie, 1988, 164 pp. Longstreet Press,Atlanta, Georgia. Author.Robert L. Steed was born and raised in theUSDA-condemned town of Bowdon, Georgia. Hisparents, owners of the largest Rosemary Clooneycollection in the South, tried to instill in their son astrong love of all things classical and he soon developeda taste for colored shirts with white collars andpatterned boxer shorts.Somehow Steed overcame these dubious beginningsand is now inexplicably confident in hisworldly wisdom and determined to spread it. In hislatest collection of humorous essays. The SassMenagerie, Steed takes on the high and mighty.With biting wit and razor-sharp insight, he lays barethe foibles of urban life in a dme and place that findsyoung executives in sushi bars paying top dollar forwhat their Alabama brethren call bait.Robert L. Steed is the author of three previousbooks: Willard Lives.'. Lucid Intervals and Money,Power, and Sex. He is a dilettante columnist for theAtlanta Constitution and a practicing attorney.Vincent L. Hillyer (UCLA '48). Vampires,1988, 126 pp. Loose Change Publications,Los Banos, California. Author.Arcanologist Hyller has spent years studying andfollowing the vampire phenomena. He has alsospent a night "sleeping" in the real Dracula's castlein Romania... the only known recorded overnight"guest" in centuries. Its all here. Documented cases.Classical, Contemporary and New Age vampiresare explored and exposed.ASHLAND SCHOLARSHIP: Gregory J. Soska ('90) (center) is congratulated for receivingAshland College's Thad Trautwein Memorial Scholarship by Larry Schiemann ('70) directorof alumni relations, and Ralph Tomassi C??), director of development.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 53

o, 'ver the past 35 years, 500 scholarships,totaling $500,000, have beenawarded to undergraduate members ofPhi Delta Theta. In this, and futureissues of The Scroll, you will learnmore about these men who were nominatedby their peers to receive GeneralFraternity recognition, along with afinancial stipend, to assist them in thecompletion of their educations. Thesescholarship grants have been madepossible by the generosity of thousandsof members who have made taxdeductible gifts to the Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation.K. TERRY DORNBUSHK. Terry Dornbush (Vanderbilt'55) was the first recipient of theArthur R. Priest Award in 1954. Atthat time, the scholarship amountK. TERRY DORNBUSH54, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89was $350.00, compared to $2,500this year.Today, Brother Dornbush is chairmanand CEO of Dixie Bag Companyand vice chairman and treasurerof its parent, American WesternCorporation. He is proprietor of TheDornbush Company, corporate financialconsultants, specializing inleveraged buyouts. In addition, he isa general partner in four real estateinvestment partnerships.He spearheaded a 1986 fundraisingcampaign for Brother WycheFowler (Davidson '62) for the U. S.Senate. He is a member of the U. S.Senate Democratic Campaign CommitteeLeadership Circle and servesas a director of eight mutual funds inthe Venture Advisers Group.In Atlanta, he is a member of theCommerce Club, Capital City Cluband the Chamber of Commerce. Heis also a member of the Amelia Island(Florida) Plantation Club and serveson the alumni association board ofdirectors of Vanderbilt University.He and his wife, Marilyn, are theparents of three children.THOMAS W. VAN DYKEThomas W. Van Dyke (Kansas'60) was the recipient of the ArthurR. Priest Award in 1959, the sixthrecipient of this prestigiousrecognition.Brother Van Dyke currently servesas president of Linde ThomsonLangworthy Kohn & Van Dyke, P.C, a major law firm with offices inKansas City, Missouri, and OverlandPark, Kansas. His principal area ofpractice is business law, with specialtiesin securities and mergers, andacquisitions.For the past 12 years, he hasserved on the panel of a seminar pro-THOMAS W. VAN DYKEgram sponsored by the AmericanLaw Institute-American Bar Association,the past two years as cochairman.He is a frequent panelmember of local seminars sponsoredby the Univeristy of Missouri at KansasCity Law Center.In community affairs, Tom hasserved as president or chairman ofthe Kansas City, Missouri Jaycees,the University of Kansas MemorialCorporation, the Mayor's AdvisoryCommission on Human Relations ofKansas City, Big Brothers and Sistersof Greater Kansas City and TheTogether Center, Inc. and OverlandPark Mayor's Prayer Breakfast.Other interests include the KansasCity Chamber of Commerce, whichhe has served as a director, and theAmerican Royal Association, wherehe has also served as a director andon the Board of Governors. He andhis wife, Sharon, are the parents oftwo children.

L. KELLY JONESL. Kelly Jones (Stephen F. Austin'75) was a 1974 recipient of a PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundationgrant.Currently, he is a commercialattorney, practicing in Arlington,Texas, under the name of Jones &Associates. He has been certified bythe Texas Board of Legal Specializationin the area of commercial realestate law.In the community, Kelly is servinghis second term on the ArlingtonCity Council, where he has hadnumerous assignments, including thecurrent one as chairman of thebudget committee. He also serves onthe Board of Regents of his almamater, by appointment of theGovernor.Kelly and his wife, Susan, are theparents of two children.R. MARK SAVIERSserving stints in Dallas and Louisianawith the Trammell Crow Company.Currently, he is a division partnerwith the Industrial-Chicago operationsof Trammell Crow.In other activities, Mark serves asa director of National Marketing,Inc., and he is a member of theSociety of Industrial and OfficeRealtors.Mark and his wife, Vicki, are theparents of two children.ALAN J. GIESENAlan J. Giesen (South Dakota '77)was recognized by the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundation in1976 with one of its general scholarshipgrants.After a tour of duty with ArthurAnderson & Company followinggraduation, Brother Giesen is currentlygeneral manager of RobertHalf & Accountemps in St. Paul,Minnesota.He serves on the board of directorsfor the Minnesota Society of CertifiedPublic Accountants and also theMinnesota Accounting Aid Society.WILLIAM C. DAFCIK, JR.William C. Dafcik, Jr. (Texas atArlington '80) was a 1979 recipientof one of the Foundation's $1,000scholarships.Following his graduation, cumlaude, with a bachelor of businessadministration in finance, BrotherDafcik became a coin dealer for sixmonths before starting his own coinbusiness as Bill Dafcik, Jr.,Numismatist.He attends coin shows weekly andoperates a large wholesale coin businessentirely on his own. He is amember of six professional organizationsassociated with the hobby/businessof coin collecting andownership.Bill and his wife, Kathy, reside inArlington, Texas.L. KELLY JONESR. MARK SAVIERSR. Mark Saviers (Arkansas '77)was the 1976 recipient of a Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundation generalscholarship.Following graduation from theUniversity of Arkansas, cum laude,in 1977, he gained experience withthe IBM Corporation as a marketingrepresentative in Arkansas, beforeALAN J. GIESENWILLIAM C. DAFCIK, JR.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 55

1938-1939 Initiates Enter The Golden LegionCONTINUED FROMLAST ISSUENEW YORK ALPHAFrancis W. BaconNicholas W. Bodnor*John K. DirlatnMartin D. Lane, Jr.Randolph J. McConnie*John E. RayGeorge S. ScovilleWilliam E. Smith•Walter E. Storm*B.J. WalkerNEW YORK BETARobert D. ArnoldConrad R. BechardRichard W. ForseJohn D. HaighNEW YORK EPSILONRichard C. BangerJames A. FisherChester B. HansenJames M. HueberPhillip M. Irvine*Hugh S. JonesRaymond L. LatermanRobert F. MossbergRichard W. Peck•Robert K. RootRalph C. WolcottWilliam T. WyrickNEW YORK ZETA*Warren L. Ashmead*Clarence J. BasslerArmando CaseriaPitt B. HarrisEdward V. HarrisonHomer J. Mye, Jr.*James G. SandersWilliam J. WatersRobert L. WeissOHIO ALPHABeecher N. ClaflinW. Wayne DavisRobert A. HainesJames H. HouserEdgar H. Keltner, Jr.William A. Kulow*Robert C. LehmanBrown L. Miller*Jaraes C. NicholsWilliam C. NigutRobert C. QuayRobert C. RaabRobert B. ShannonRobert P. Stafford*W.W. StewartJames P. Van AusdalOHIO BETA*Edward S. BanasikElbert L. Close, Jr.Richard A. Gregg, Jr.Albert E. LeonardBenjamin M. LewisJack B. MclntyreStuart A. PostleFred C. Shipps, Jr.John J. StewartJohn R. WallingtonHarry F. WebbHerbert T. ZentOHIO EPSILON•Frederick L. AyerGene CailletWayne K. CulbertsonLouis K. FurstGordon S. GoehringFrank I. Heimbaugh, Jr.Robert F. JohnsonDon J. KohsiekJulius MeszarosRichard K. MillerRobert C. RussellRobert R. SingerJohn T. WadeOHIO GAMMATheodore C. Alfred, Jr.*Jack A. Archer*John E. BaileyCharles R. CollettCharles H. Fischer, Jr.*Jack M. FischerMartin L. Hecht, Jr.Ernest A. KishFrederic M. Lloyd, 111Robert S. Long*Carl W. McDonald*Gustave D. VordtriedeOHIO ETAWilliam D. Bennett, Jr.*Earl BigamHomer A. Bower*John K. BurdickRobert W. CurtisCharles J. FolgerAugust D. GildemeisterClinton T. Greenleaf, Jr.*Harry D. Hunt*Leo J. KlinglerGlenn E. Konker*John F. Lawler* Robert H. LeaseEdward G. PekarekJoseph A. PorembaRoy G. SchaboJohn F. StrawnGene H. WalterOHIO IOTAJoseph K. Anstaett•Stephen P. BaileyDonald W. BarlowSidney S. Chapin, Jr.Irving U. Eggert, Jr.•Robert H. GrabnerRichard W. McBurneyGordon J. McMullenJack T. Riley•John A. SimsClifford D. Smith, Jr.•Millard B. SouersWilliam J. TaylorGeorge M. Trautman, Jr.OHIO THETARichard J. Goettle, 111Norman F. Hoover•Orville J. KelchnerCarl W. LarrickJohn P. SelmeierEdward W. Stewart•Ralph T. YoungOHIO ZETAHarold H. CallahanFrederick N. EgelhoffRobert E. ElsasHarry E. Evans•William J. KleinoederCharles J. Maag•H.E. McCarthyJohn W. Reynard•John M. SeidelMark E. WrightOKLAHOMA ALPHAJoseph R. CrenshawAlfred Giles, 111Raymond H. KeitzKenneth W. LottHerbert D. Miller•Robert E. NixonDouglas M. StewartJ. Ben ThompsonSalmon Tuttle, 111ONTARIO ALPHAGeorge F. BreakWilliam D. Butt•Gerald H. ClawsonArthur R.C. ColeGerald N. Garland•William S. Westman•William E.G. YoungOREGON ALPHA•Myrle C. AdamsGeorge A. ArbuckleWilliam F. BernardRay C. DicksonRobert E. Dudrey•Robert E. FerrisDon W. GalbreaithJohn H. Hickson•Cecil R. Igoe•Rodney E. LewmanJames F. Lonergan•Martin T. LutherRobert M. MitchellDaniel C. MohoneyKnox ParkerPreston L. PhippsLester S. ReadyBerger A. RorvickWilliam H. SkadeCharles R. Stafford•Allen E. Van DuynOREGON BETAWilliam O. BlackledgeJames F. BuschC.J. EnglishHerman G. Green, Jr.Jean W. HollsteinWalter P. JelsmaAlan H. KnoxMorris H. KohlerRichard W. Mehlhaf•Lawrence D. MorganRobert A. SchramWilliam M. Smith•Thomas SommervilleFrank L. WeberPENNSYLVANIA ALPHA•Earl W. Burger•Herbert G. CaseWilliam D. CramptonJohn H. HarkerFred HoovenPeter J. KainHarvey J. Reiche•Harold M. Robinson•Floyd G. WilcoxPENNSYLVANIA BETAArthur E. Armitage, Jr.•Leigh L. BaileyRobert A. HoutzAlbert J. MurtoffClarence S. RowlandWill S. ShellyH.G. Shoemaker•George H. SweetPENNSYLVANIA DELTA•Rolf F. Arentzen•John J. Barry•Howard P. BeebeWalter R. BrossmanJames S. CraigBurton E. DearingJames B. Fleck•Paul G. KrantzCassius L. McGrew•Perry N. Wehr•Robert J. WeldayRobert M. WillisonPENNSYLVANIA EPSILONRalph E. BoyerBayard J. DenoieJ.F. GaymanCharles A. Ginter, Jr.Dean M. Hoffman, 11T.R. HuntForrest D. Moore, Jr.•Charles H. Peters•Neihl J. WilliamsonPENNSYLVANIA GAMMAJohn BlairRobert P. DerbyDavid H. DonaldsonFred B. FallerG. Plumer Fulton, Jr.H. Kenneth Gehr•William F. Goodfellow•Earl C. Kurtz•Gerald M. MartinJohn W. Miller, Jr.Stanley D. WhitePENNSYLVANIA ETADonald E. Eastlake, Jr.•John T. GreenJohn F. Kizer, Jr.John E. LaneRichard M. Palmer56, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

PENNSYLVANIA IOTAHarold D. Barclay•Robert D. Crissman•Richard T. FullertonGeorge R. Hill•William E. Jones•James H. KunkleRobert G. McGearyGilbert M. MellinWilliam J. NeiceRoy F. RiemerJoseph H. Sheriff•Donald F. StraitiffJoseph C. ZiesenheimPENNSYLVANIA KAPPAGeorge C. BondWilliam M. CapronCharles L. Darlington•William H. DietzJohn B. Ferguson, Jr.•John F. LeichW. Dean TrautmanPENNSYLVANIA THETAC. Lloyd Albright, Jr.T.C. GulpRichard B. GrahamClemuel P. Henrie•R.B. HughesFrank O. Kingdon•John F. MahoneyCharles E. Smith, Jr.PENNSYLVANIA ZETAWilliam CM. BissellHans F. Christoph•Carmel K. CummingsLaurence H. Lucker, Jr.George A. Roeder, Jr.William C. StahlQUEBEC ALPHA•Edward Y. OneillNorman F. Retallack•John K. Sully•Matthew H. YoungRHODE ISLAND ALPHAThomas E. Applegate, Jr.Edmund F. Armstrong•Donald J. Donahue•Alfred B. GoebeilleRobert H. HackettGordon W. Niemitz•Paul G. RohrdanzJames T. Sloan, Jr.Don A. SmithGeorge A. Stuckert, Jr.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHARobert C. RiceRobert D. TaplettTENNESSEE ALPHA•Perry C. Angle•William Moore ClarkGeorge D. Gamer, Jr.George C. GriffinWilliam E. HackettSyd H. Hailey, Jr.Thomas A. HudgensBill H. KammererRogers H. MorrisonWilliam H. OliverJohn G. PalmerWilliam R. ReedJohn M. WarrenTENNESSEE BETA•Albert J. Austin•William E. CoxGeorge T. Gambrill, 111Currin R. GassRobert B. McGaughey•Floyd G. MillerHilliard E. Miller•George Garrison PottsTEXAS BETAScott F. Bailey•Carter G. DudleyClair H. Gannon, Jr.Russell J. LeonardBen P. Monning, Jr.John P. Neece, Jr.George Prendergast, Jr.Jack VickreyTEXAS DELTARuben K. AbneyJames B. AveryHerbert W. Cook, Jr.Edwin L. CoxWilliam O. Ham, Jr.Will A. HoodGeorge L. Long, Jr.•Marshall McDonaldPhilip O. MontgomeryAmos A. Mooty, Jr.•Albert D. Nelson•William A. RushGeorge M. Underwood, Jr.Keith F. WalkerTEXAS GAMMAHal N. AndersonPaul G. AndersonRoy H. Bland, Jr.•Sam S. CoxCharles E. Ingram•Lester A. Peel•Tom H. WolfeUTAH ALPHAThomas O. Crandall•Douglas M. DahleWilliam L. Emmel, Jr.David A. FirmageRobert N. GouldD.L. JensenDaniel L. MaxwellJohn R. StevensLegrand UffensVIRGINIA BETAEdward J. ChildersRobert T. McWhorterWilliam A. RoughenHugh E. RussellRichard S. Scott, Jr.•James R. Thorn•Kenneth C. WeinmanVIRGINIA DELTARichard L. AdamsStuart R. AllenJ. Ruffin AppersonEdward L. BraggBenjamin L. CampbellRobert B. CampbellCecil E. DuncanW.R. GalvinClaude P. HaynesRichard M. HobsonWilbur F. HoffeckerQuentin R. JonesThomas D. JordanRandolph C. LapradeClarence E. MajorWilliam H. MartinForrest H. Norvell, Jr.Harold G. OwensOscar H. Parrish•Edwin F. Pauli•John H. PowellArchie H. PuckettS. Brooks RobertsonWilliam F. RobertsonWallace E. StanleyGeorge T. TaylorCharles A. Watkins, Jr.VIRGINIA GAMMAThomas K. McDowell•David TatemVIRGINIA ZETA•Charles P. DidierWilliam M. MartinVERMONT ALPHARobert L. BurkeRobert C. McEwenClark G. MillerWilliam S. Preston, Jr.WASHINGTON ALPHA•Warren W. BadraunFrank S. BuhlerRobert M. CampbellJohn L. CareyLouis S. CraginWilliam R. JenningsWalter R. KintnerJohn J. McCallumWilliam E. McElfatrickHaller E. PetersonJames W. TregaskisWASHINGTON BETAEdgar M. Adams, Jr.Otto J. AschoffJohn G. BallardSamuel T. BeallTod D. BurnamBruce W. Burns•Gene H. ChaneyGeorge D. Dambacher, Jr.•Frank E. DavisRichard F. FreemanCope R. GaleArnold L. GentryPat A. KellyJames R. Miller•Robert L. MooreWeston H. Price•Vernon E. ScholerBrice L. Smith•Thomas StarmontJohn A. StorieRichard J. TurnerWASHINGTON GAMMAJesse D. CochranGeorge R. ColeHarold J. CoxEdward K, GebertSharod H. Gray•John F. HarringtonLoren LogsdonCharles J. McKnellyRobert F. PriceJohn W. Skadan•Norman W. SkadanWilliam R. ThorsonWISCONSIN ALPHADonald Blazer•Victor H. BreytspraakDonald P. DietrichWard C. DunlopMyron EUingson•John C. Fourness•George H. GaylordWilliam P. GoodrichJames T. Gormican, Jr.Ben T. GunzJoseph D. HeckleHugh M. Holmes, Jr.Burleigh E. Jacobs, Jr.John I. Kaiser•Robert C. NelsonPaul R. Weber•John L. WernerJohn A. WrightWISCONSIN BETAFred M. AtkinsonHarold BoysenCharles R. Calkins•James J. Donahue•Alan E. FlorinG.A. Garman, Jr.•John W. KillorenHerbert H. KirchhoffJohn J. Lingel•James E. Sattizahn•Ross E. SchumannWEST VIRGINIA ALPHARichard B. BordThomas A. Cummins, Jr.Paul A. DeWittGlenn W. GreenJohn C. HarveyWilliam M. KingAlbert E. Klebe, Jr.George J. McClure, Jr.•Kenneth K. McMechen•Robert W. Nelson•John T. ReynoldsGlenn Warnic ThomeDale A. Waltz•John B. WhiteLecher Wigington, Jr.WYOMING ALPHAErnest R. Casey, M.D.•Harold J. ClareGale W. elevenEdward G. DrazickFloyd D. GorrellWilliam D. HammondFred M. HartCharles H. LinanderGarland R. PeelRobert C. PetersonRaymond V. PiretKirkwood A. Pritchard. M.D.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 57

Wisconsin Delta At Marquette Joins RanksThe Wisconsin Delta chapter at Marquette was installed Nov. 12, 1988 by J.W. Stitt, II, president of the General Council Twenty-seven colony memberswere initiated on Nov. 11. The colony was established in January.BY SCOTT VAN DE VELDEAs we turned toward the audienceof approximately 100 people, wecould feel the unity among us, novvBrothers in the Bond. The words to"Eternal Praise" boomed out acrossthe Masonic Lodge meeting room,spurred on by Chorister Paul Spheeris.Caught up in the excitement of itall, I looked around to see the countlessnumber of new brothers I nowgained, whose friendship withstandsthe challenges of time and distance.The occasion was unique and onewhich few young men ever get achance to experience: the installationof a new Phi Delta Theta Chapter(Wisconsin Delta) at Marquette. OnNov. 12, 1988, J. W. Stitt II presentedScott Van De Velde, chapterpresident, with the charter that madeus an official Fraternity on the Marquettecampus in Milwaukee, WI.The accomplishment Scott felt whenhe was congratulated could be felt byus all, for we knew the time andeffort that went into the actualizationof this day.The dream which became a realitythat weekend began last winter whena group of young men in ShroederHall told the Phi Delta Theta of itseagerness to bring a chapter to Marquette.Since then, the hard work hasnot stopped. Scott saw to the writingof the colony Constitution while PatLenhian and Matt Mathai saw to therecruitment of other young men whohad the goals similar to thoseespoused by the Fraternity. Withoutthe leadership of these officers, ourchapter would not be the fine exampleof brotherhood it is today.By the same token, without thecreative talents and energies of theother brothers, it would have beenimpossible to accomplish as much aswe did in a short ten months of colonystatus. In one way or another,each brother has shown his responsibilityand dedication by workingtoward the growth of our colony. InCHARTER PRESENTATION: Scott Van De Velde, president of Wisconsin Delta at Marquette,receives his chapter's new charter from J. W. Stitt, president of the General Council.January, the task was organizationand the introduction of new membersto the colony. In February, our jobwas to establish a permanent structurefor the future of Phi Delta Thetaat Marquette. This meant setting upcommittees and committee goals.Scott, Tim Mihm, and John Underwoodconstructed the frameworkwhile the other brothers eagerlyvolunteered their services to fill thepositions.In March, a house was located andrented for fraternity use. During thesummer, Scott and seven other housematesrenovated the building tomake it a suitable Phi Delt residence.A Phi Delt alumni picnic wasplanned in April, and was a greatsuccess as local Milwaukee alumnimet with the colony members for anafternoon for fun and relaxation.With the return of the school yearin September, we engaged in our firstrush week as a colony. Eighteen Phikeiaswere recruited for our pledgeclass. Pledgemaster John Fitzgeraldlaid the groundwork for an effectiveand efficient pledge program true tothe character building ideals of thefraternity.In October, community servicechair Mark RampoUa made our colonyan active participant in the localCrop Walk to fight hunger. Thescholarship committee developed atutoring program and set up aseminar on test-taking skills. TheHomecoming committee built a PhiDelt float that took first place in theMarquette parade.November was installation month.On Nov. 11, formal initiation of the27 colony founders took place, presidedover by Brother Stitt andBrother Robert Biggs, director ofchapter services. The now activemembers are: Peter Berlowski ('91),Kevin Brandt ('91), Kurt Corrigan('91), Frank Crivello ('90), MikeFeerik ('90), Mike Feiertag ('91),Todd Feldbruegge ('91), John Fitz-58, THE SCROLL, Spring. '89

WISCONSIN DELTA: Newly initiatedbrothers of Wisconsin Delta at Marquetteproudly display their new charterfollowing installation ceremonies.gerald ('91), Mike Gryczka ('90),Scott Hannon ('90), Paul Hayes('91), Robert Hepding ('90), JerryLarson ('90), Dave Laurenson ('90),Lee Leibig ('90), Patrick Lenihan('91), Kevin McDonald ('90), MathewMathai ('91), Timothy Mihm('91), Tim Mueller ('90), Paul Piotrowski('91), Mark RampoUa ('91),Phil Robertson ('89), Paul Spheeris('90), Bart Umentum ('90), JohnUnderwood ('91), and Scott Van DeVelde ('91).At the installation on Nov. 12,representatives from the Madisonand Ripon chapters, along with Wisconsinand local alumni, were onhand to congratulate the new activeson our accomplishments. In addition,family, friends and members ofother campus Greek organizationswere in attendance at the ceremony.In his speech after receiving the charter,Scott explained how the presenceof all these people made the hardwork worthwhile.The ceremony was followed by areception at the Lodge, and in theevening a reception for familymembers and guests at the house.It was noted by one brother thatmore hard work was yet to come forchapter. Through the help of ourbrothers across the state and acrossthe nation, we will be able to meetfuture challenges and reach othergoals that are yet unknown to us. Theservice we will give to others willenable them to see the values thattypify Phi Delta Theta. Our installationhas helped us grow and realizethese values. In the future, we hopeto maintain the valued esteem of ourfellow chapters and remain as brothersforever in the Bond of Phi DeltaTheta.•CAMPAIGN: Washington State brothers, Clayton Looney ('88), chapter president, andMike Martow ('90), vice president flank Washington Governor Booth Gardner (Washington'58), following a visit to their chapter during the fall campaign.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 59

North Carolina State Chapter InstalledBY JEFF CHERRYEl /leven months of hope and hardwork were rewarded on October 22,1988 when the North Carolina Deltachapter of Phi Delta Theta was installedat North Carolina State Universityin Raleigh, North Carolina.The chartering ceremony, and theinitiation on Friday, Oct. 21, of 42founding brothers represented theculmination of a dream that beganthe previous fall. It was then thatN.C. State students Paul Briggs andJeff Jarrett decided that a new fraternitywas needed on campus. Abrotherhood whose high idealswould bring into the Greek systemmany of the outstanding campusThe North Carolina Delta chapter at North Carolina State University wasinstalled Oct. 21, 1988. Forty-two founding brothers were initiated that sameday. The colony was established in the fall of 1987.leaders they knew who had foundthat no existing campus fraternitymet their needs.Paul's father, Garrett Briggs, whowas then dean of the College of Physicaland Mathematical Sciences atN.C. State, was a Phi, and after readingDr. Brigg's copy of The Scroll,Paul and Jeff decided that Phi DeltaTheta was the fraternity they wantedto bring to campus. They contactedJohn Poole (North Carolina '65),chairman of the Survey Commissionand a Raleigh resident, and the ideabegan blossoming into reality.On Nov. 20,1987, North CarolinaDelta was installed as a Colony with52 members. It was an ideal match.The colony members received thesupport of a strong, reputable internationalorganization. Phi DeltaTheta gained an enthusiastic colonyat North Carolina's largest university.The colony worked hard throughoutthe spring of 1988 to fulfill therequirements for a charter. Highpoints of the semester included winningthe team competition in theUniversity-wide Feed Raleigh cannedfood drive, and placing 7th out of21 participating fraternities in ourfirst shot at the annual Greek Weekcompetition.The Inter-Fraternity Council, becauseof the strength of the colony,decided to allow Phi Delta Theta toparticipate in IFC events during thefall of 1988, including athletics. ThisNORTH CAROLINA DELTA: Newly initiated members of North CarolinaDelta at North Carolina State celebrate the installation of their chapter.In the front row are members of the initiation team. In the centerFrank Abernathy, treasurer of the General Council who presided overthe ceremonies, and John Poole, chairman of the Survey Commission,flank Jeff Jarrett, colony founder; Jim Briggs, chapter president; andPaul Briggs, colony founder.60, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

was important, because disqualificationfrom IFC competition until afterchartering later in the fall wouldhave prevented Phi Delta Theta fromcompeting for the Caldwell Cup, thehighest award for chapter excellenceat N.C. State.The fall semester meant many newchallenges for North Carolina Deltain addition to IFC competition. Rushand pledge education programs hadto be developed and implemented.Pledge Class Alpha, 25 membersstrong, was the second largest oncampus, a testimony to the success ofthose programs. The fall athleticsprogram was a success also, as Phiteams won their first championship(in bowling) and received playoffberths in football and volleyball.Perhaps the biggest challenge of allfor the founding brothers was waitingfor initiation weekend. But whathad seemed so far away in the springbecame reality in late October for the42 founding brothers that had remainedwith the colony. The initiationwas held on Friday night Oct. 21at the Raleigh Elks Lodge, presidedover by the following Phi alumni:General Council Treasurer FrankAbernathy, Survey CommissionChairman John Poole, Director ofChapter Services Bob Biggs, ChapterConsultant Jay L. Peterson, NorthCarolina Delta Adviser John Madden.Also present and participatingwere representatives from NorthCarolina Alpha, Beta and Gammaand South Carolina Gamma.Those members initiated were:Jeff Jarrett ('89), Paul Briggs ('89),Scott Allen ('91), Chris Angel ('90),Jon Armstrong ('89), Kenny Beaty('90), Mark Benson ('90), Ron Boling('89), Jim Briggs ('89), EricBrown ('91), Matthew Brown ('90),Mike Carpenter ('91), Pat Carver('91), Jeff Cherry ('89), David Culbertson('90), David Fu ('89), MarkHadley ('89), Robert Hill ('90), ScottHunter ('89), Chris Johnson ('89),Junius "J." Johnson ('90), Brian Killough('91), Andy Lackey ('90),Scott Leo ('90), Mike McDaniel('89), Barrett Mills ('89), BrooksRaiford ('90), Teddy Reed ('90),Dan Schwab ('90), RaymondSeneres ('89), Vic Sitton ('89), SteveSkaggs ('89), Chris Smith ('91),Madison Steadman ('90), Karl Sutter('91), Derek Tyson ('90), JoostVan Haaren ('90), Brad Vass ('90),David Ward ('89), Don Williams('91), Ron Williams ('91), and MikeWillits ('89).The chapter installation was heldSaturday morning at 10 a.m. atEdenton Street Methodist Church.Over 100 parents, friends and specialguests attended the ceremony. BrotherJim Briggs, colony president,accepted the charter for North CarolinaDelta fi'omAbemathy. Cappingthe festivities was a reception hostedby Pledge Class Alpha in the courtyardof the church.North Carolina Delta is committedto becoming the best fraternity atNorth Carolina State. We hope to setan example of what a Greek organizationcan accomplish if it faithfullyadheres to the principles it wasfounded upon. Our brothers arehappy to be a part of Phi DeltaTheta.•OUTLAW TRAIL RIDERS: Phi Delts Paul Felt, Paul Costello, A. C. Ekker, Wes Harrisand Terry Scarborough were guided by Ekker through the famed "Outlaw Trail" in Utahthis past fall. Felt and Harris are from Utah. Costello is from New York and Scarborough isfrom Texas.HOMECOMING KING: Dave Deeley (center), 1988-89 Homecoming King at Ohio Universityis flankedby Phi Delt brothers Chri Jackson, 1987-88 King, and Scott Whisman, 1986-87 King (Photo by Jeff Dunn)THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 61

MMMWWWMWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYInccfTporated uvder the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1884, 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, Lincoln, NB 68502;Ciem E. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL33305; Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), 1890 S. Marsh Ave., Reno, NV 89509;Howard E. Young, (1968-70), 2755 Essex Terrace, Houston, TX 77027;Wade S. Weatherford,Jr., (1970-72), 308 Union St., Gaffney, SO 29340;John D. Millet, (1972-74), 5378 S RidgeDr., Cincinati, OH 45225; LotharA. Vasholz, (1974-76), Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati,OH 45201; Douglas M. Phillips, (1976-78), 1013 Sandpiper, Palm Desert,CA 92206.; T. Glen Gary, (1978-80), P.O. Box 670681, Dallas, TX 75230;Bruce E Thompson, (1980-82), 3400 Plaza VII, 45 S. 7th St.,Minneapolis,MN 55402; Charles E. Wicks, (1982-84), 3222 NW Gumwood Dr., Corvallis,OR 97330; Robert S. Dinkel, (1984-86), The Provincial Courts Bldg., 3236th 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; DonaldM. DuShane, Sr., Wabash '27, 965 East 23rd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405;Elden T. Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. J101, Seminole,FL 33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, GrandForks, ND 58201; David Turner, Minnesota '70, St. Procopius Abbey, 5601College Road, Lisle, IL 60532; H. Laird McGregor, Dennison '51, 400 BlueBonnet Drive, Finley, OH 45840.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—J. W. Stitt II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194Treasurer—Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond, VA23230Reporter—Dr. Edward Whipple, Office of Student Life, RO. Box 2907,University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-2907Member-at-Large—Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDonald, 700 MeidingerTower, Louisville, KY 40202Member-at-Large—Thomas L. Holline, 543 Olive Court, Webster Groves.MO 63119GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonAssistant Director of Services, Norman E. AllenChapter Consultants,Jeffrey A. Dillon, Abraham L. Cross, Jay L. Peterson,David M. Wilch, Steven A. HallEDITOR OF THE MAGIZINES—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 Student Life, RO. Box 2907,Univ. of Alabama,Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-2907THE 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, P.O. Box 670681Dallas, 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, RO. Box 151, Oxford OH45056; T. William Estes, Jr., Boxl20187, Nashville, TN 37212; JamesC. Holmes, 795 S. Adams, Birmingham, MI 48009; Marvin I. Perry4101 Howard Ave., Kensington, MD 20895CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Brigden, 49 Frater Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada M4C 2H5;Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave. S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada,T2G 4V1; J. Fred Green, 6 Hillcrest Ave., St.Thomas, Ont., CanadaN5P 2J8; Arni C. Thorsteinson, 2B 221 Wellington Cresent, Winnipeg,Manitoba, Canada R3M OAl; 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 J. Miller, Exec. Vice Pres., Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity, RO. Box 151, 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, 411 S. Elm, Hinsdale, IL 60521; Lawrence W.Gougler, 523 Hoyt Lane, Winnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith, 611Woodland Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Thomas L. Holling, 543 OliveCourt, Webster Groves, MO 63119; Robert J. Miller, P.O. Box 151,Oxford, OH 45056HOUSING COMMISSIONER—C. T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL33602SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Rev. David Turner, St. Procopius Abbey,5601 College Rd., Lisle, IL 60532THE PROVINCESALPHA NORTH—(Eastern Canada)—Prej., Grant Loree, 58 Stibbard Ave.,Toronto, Ontario Canada, M4P 2C2ALPHA SOUTH—(New England)—Prw., Joe Belanger, State St. Bank ScTrust Co., 225 Franklin St., Boston, MA 02101BETA—(NY, N])—Pres., Ronald J. Garon, 70 Forest Glen, Highland Park,NJ 08904GAMMA NORTH—(Eastern PA, DE)—Pres., Weldon E. Schaefer, 3706Congress St., Allentown, PA 18104GAMMA SOUTH—(Southeastern PA, MD)—Pres., Robert Fitzpatrick, 5837Tudor Lane, Rockville, MD 20852DELTA NORTH—(VA, DC)—Pres., George E Atwell, RO. Box 675, Leesburg,VA 22075DELTA SOUTH—(NC, SC)—Pres., Richard L. Halverson, 703A South Marshall,Winston-Salem, NC 27101EPSILON—(GA)—PrM., John J. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro,GA 30458ZETA—(Southern OH)—Pres., Christopher 1. Shrader, 28 N. Liberty St.,Delaware , OH 43015.ETA NORTH—(KY)—Pr«., James K. Beckmann, Jr., Harris & Harris Bldg.,501 S. 2nd St., Louisville, KY 40202ETA SOUTH—(TN)—Pr«., John R. Braden, RO. Box 76, Nashville, TN37244THETA—(AL, LA, MS)—Pres., Carl H. Stages, Jr., RO. Box 23475, BatonRouge, LA 70893IOTA NORTH—(Northwestern IL)—Pres., William W. lames, 12211 W.Woodside Ct., Milwaukee, WI 53226IOTA SOUTH—(Southern & Eastern IL & Northwestern IN)—Pres., ArchibaldE. Fletcher, 311 W. Superior Street, Suite 210, Chicago, IL 60610KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern IN)—Pres., Robert R 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)—Roger W. Rumble, 16916 Marlborough Circle,Minneapolis, MN 55345MU EAST—(MU)—Pra., Robert G. Qerry) Johnson, 809 Rampart, WarsonWoods, MO 63122 ^J /'J P •MU WEST—(KS)—Prw., Oliver Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Empoia, KS66801 ^NU,—(AR, OK)—Pres., Jack E Cozier, RO. Box 35544, Tulsa, OK 7415362, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

TOr-fCO, NM, WVy-Pres., Robert B. Deloian D.D.S., 7720 South Broad-•^ray Suite 300, Uttleton, CO 80122OMICRON NORTH—(Northern CA)—Pres., Robert F. Ingels, 1905 RollsWay, Carmichael, CA 95608OMICRON SOUTH—(Southem CA)—Pres., James R Burra, 25283 CabotRd, #203, Laguna HUls CA 92653OMICRON WEST—(Mid CA)—Pres., Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 WoodlakeAve., West Hills, CA 91307PI NORTKMAB, BC, Western WA)—Pres., Ronald G. Smith, 645 W. Nickerson- #103, Seattle, WA 98119PI 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 NORTIt-(Northem TX)—Pres., Cary R. Buxton, 3700 EdgefieldLane, Bedford, TX 76021RHO SOUTH—(Southem Texas)—Carol Burton, 104 Oakridge, San Marcos,TX 78666SIGMA NORTH—(MI)—Pres., Kenneth P. Walz, 115 Ives, Big Rapids, MI49307SIGMA SOUTH—(Northern OH)—Pres., Charles D. Loraine, 7130 LancasterCL, Concord, OH 44077TAU—(ID, MT, Eastem WA>—Pres., Mitchell W. Payne, S.W. 1105 AlvarDr., PuDman, WA 99163UPSILON—(Western, PA, WV)—Pres., Robert J. Heister, Distrirt AttorneyInvestigation Unit, 1520 Penn Liberty Plaza, Pittsburgh, PA 15222PHI—

NORTH 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 Vanderiinde, 1302 Duncan Ave., 45208. As called.Columbus—R. Matt Hamilton, 1765 E. Kings Ct., 43212MansHeld—William V. Wyatt, 1212 Rosedale Dr., 44906OKLAHOMABartlesviUe—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 S.E. 35th, 74105OREGONPordand—Dick Fettig, Jr., 3236 S.W. Idaho, 97201. 1st Wed. of ea. mo.,11:45, Riverside 'ga^e,- 50 S.W. MorrisonPENNSYLVANIACentral Pennsylvania—Thomas L. Smith, 943 Red Gate Rd., State College,PA 16801 'Harrisburg—Lawrence Fink, 6105 Spring Knoll Dr., 17111. Wed. noon.Holiday Inn Town, 23 S. 2nd.PhiUdelphia—Maytor H. McKinley, 1813 Walnut St., 19103. As scheduled.Pittsburgh—WUliam E. Wrenshall HI, 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., 38117NashvUIe—John M. Abernathy III, P.O. Box 140478, 37214TEXASAmarillo—Robert E. Lee, 207 10th Ave., Canyon, TX 79015. As called.Arlington—Nick Stautzenberger, 4809 Rockhampton Dr., 76016. As called.Austin—Harry M. Gerlach, 4100 Jackson Ave. #570, 78731. 1st Fri, eachmonth at noon at Sheraton Crest Hotel, 111 E. 1st St.Dallas—Mike Gayler, One Galleria Tower, Suite 1400, 13355 Noel Rd.,75240El Paso-Southem New Mexico—John C. Reiff, 9809 Gshwind, 79924Ft Worth—Vaughn L. Bailey, 3209 Tanglewood TraU, 76109Houston—Christopher Young, 622 Richmond, Suite 500, 77057Lubbock—Gary PhUhps, 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, 84101WASHINGTONSeattle—James W, Cope, 4455 W. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, WA 98104Southwest Washington—John M. Parr, 924 E. '7th Ave., Olympia, WA 98501WISCONSINMilwaukee—Hudson Peters, 1016 W. Grand Ave., Port Washington, WI53074. Last Fri., ea. month, noon, John Ernst Cafe, 600 E. Ogden Ave.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—Bill Nield, Box 10, Site 12 SS3, Calgary, Alberta, T3C3N9Alberta-Edmontoi*—Tom Famell, Famell Ins., LTD,#201, 10432-123 St.,Edmonton, Alberta T5N 1N7BC-Vancouver-Nicholas S. Masee, Apt. 301, 1860 W. 2nd Ave., V6J 1H9.First Wed., Ea. Mo., Noon, Keg Ceaser's.Ontario-London—Grant S. Simmons, 615 Headly Drive, London, OntarioN6H 3U5Ontario-Toronto—Neil T. J. Park, 16 Elgin St., #361 Thornhill, ON L3T4T4Quebec-Montreal—Allen R. Lanthier, 8 Rue Nelson, Montreal West, QuebecH4X 1:1COLONIESCALIFORNIA PI—San Diego State University, Charles Wicht, 5505 LindoPaseo, San Diego, CA 92115NEW MEXICO ALPHA—University of New Mexico, Joseph E. Ulibarri,1709 Sigma Chi Rd. N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87106WASHINGTON BETA—Whitman College, Ted Kulongoski, 715 EstrellaCHAPTER DIRECTORYALABAMAAUBURN UNIVERSITYAlabama Beta (1879), 320 W. Magnolia St., Auburn, AL 36830UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAlabama Alpha (1877), Drawer AX, University, AL 35486(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTAAlberta Alpha (1930), 10942 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta., Canada TOG 0X3ARIZONAARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYArizona Beta (1958), 701 Alpha Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAArizona Alpha (1922), 1745 E. 2nd St., Tucson, AZ 85719ARKANSASUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASArkansas Alpha (1948), 108 Stadium Drive, Fayetteville, AR 72701(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIABritish Columbia Alpha (1930), 5740 Toronto Rd., Vancouver, B.C. CanadaV6T 1L2UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIABritish Columbia Beta 1988, RO. Box2100, Victoria, B.C., Canada V8W3A4CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC SATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Nu (1982) RO. Box 13946, San Luis Obisipo, CA 93406CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY—NORTHRIDGECahfornia Zeta (1966), 17740 Halsted St., Northridge, CA 91325CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY—CHICOCalifornia Xi (1988) 818 West First St., Chico, CACALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY—SACRAMENTOCalifornia Omicron (1988) 2725 Point Reyes Way, Sacramento, CA 98826SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Iota (1978) 1 Washington Square, Student Activities Office, SanJose State University., San Jose, CA 95112STANFORD UNIVERSITYCalifornia Beta (1891), 680 Lomita Drive, Stanford, CA 94305UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—BERKELEYCalifornia Alpha (1873), 2726 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—DAVISCalifornia Epsilon (1954), 336 C Street, Davis, CA 95616UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—IRVINECalifornia Theta (1975), RO. Box 4076, Irvine, CA 92716UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—LOS ANGELESCalifornia Gamma (1924), 308 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90024UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—RIVERSIDECalifornia Nu (1987), % Campus Activities, U.C. Riverside, Riverside CA92521UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—SAN DIEGOCahfornia Kappa (1982) UCSD Student Ctr. B023 Lajolla, CA 92093UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—SANTA BARBARACalifornia Eta (1967), 6511 Sabado Torde #4, Isla Vista, CA 93117UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIACalifornia Delta (1948) 1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFICIlCalifornia Lambda (1986), 16 Campus Mail Box, Univ. of the Pacific,Stockton, CA 95211COLORADOCOLORADO COLLEGEColorado Beta (1913), 116 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs, CO 80903COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITYColorado Gamma (1921), 200 East Plum St., Ft Collins, CO 80524UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOColorado Alpha (1902), 1040 Lehigh, Boulder, CO 80303FLORIDAFLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITYFlorida Kappa (1988), RO. Box 650-931, Miami, FL 33265FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITYFlorida Gamma (1950), 212 South Monroe, Tallahassee, FL 32301JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITYFlorida Zeta (1968), Box 950, Jacksonville Univ., Jacksonville, FL 32211ROLLINS COLLEGEFlorida Beta (1934), Box 2552 Rollins Colleee, Winter Park, FL 32789UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDAFlorida Iota, (1981), RO. Box 26267, Univ. of Central Fl., Orlando, FL32816UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDAFlorida Alpha (1924), 121 S.W. 13th St., Gainesville, FL 32601UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDAFlorida Epsilon (1967), 13717 North 42nd St., #8 Tampa, FL 33612UNIVERSITY OF TAMPAFlorida Theta (1979), Box 2741, Univ. of Tampa, Tampa, FL 3360664, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

GEORGIAEMORY UNIVERSITYGeorgia Beta (1871), Drawer L, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 30322GEORGU COLLEGEGeorgia Zeta (1975), C.RO. Box 3100, MUledgevUle, GA 31061GEORGIA TECHGeorgia Delta (1902), 734 Fowler St. N.W., Atlanta, GA 30313MERCER UNIVERSITYGeorgia Gamma (1872), Box 80, Mercer University, Macon, G.A 31207UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAGeorgia Alpha (1871), 690 S. Lumpkin, Athens, GA 30605IDAHOUNIVERSITY OF IDAHOIdaho Alpha (1908), 804 Elm St., Moscow, ID 83843ILUNOISKNOX COLLEGEIllinois Delta-Zeta (1871), 516 S. West St., Galesburg, IL 61401NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYIllinois Alphas (1859), 2347 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIllinois Beta (1865), 5625 S. University, Chicago, IL 60637UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISIllinois Eta (1893), 112E. John, Champaign, IL 61820INDIANABALL STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Kappa (1969), 1501 West Riverside, IN 47304BUTLER UNIVERSITYIndiana Gamma (1859), 705 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208DePAUW UNIVERSITYIndiana Zeta (1868), 446 Anderson St., Greencastle, IN 46135FRANKLIN COLLEGEIndiana Delia (1860), 698 E. Monroe St., Franklin, IN 46131HANOVER COLLEGEIndiana EpsUon (1861), Box 86, Hanover College, Hanover, IN 47243INDIAN STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Eta (1869), 931 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, IN 47807INDIANA UNIVERSITYIndiana Alpha (1849), 1215 N.Jordan, Bloomington, IN 47401PURDUE UNIVERSITYIndiana Theta (1893), 503 State St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANAIndiana Lambda (1986), 8600 Univ. Blvd., Evansville, IN 47712VALPARISO UNIVERSITYIndian lota (1954), 652 Garfield St., Valpariso, IN 46383WABASH COLLEGEIndiana Beta (1850), 114 W. College St., CrawfordsvUle, IN 47933IOWADRAKE UNIVERSITYIowa Delta (1961), 1245 34th St., Des Moines, lA 50311IOWA STAE UNIVERSITYIowa Gamma (1913), 325 Welch Avenue, Ames, lA 50010IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEIowa Alpha (1871), McKibben Hall, Box 94, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt.Pleasant, lA 52641UNFVERSrrY OF IOWAIowa Beta (1882), 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, lA 52240KANSASEMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Epsilon (1968), 1005 Merchant St., Emporia, KS 66801KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Gamma (1920), 508 Sunset Ave., Manhattan, KS 66502UNIVERSITY OF KANSASKansas Alpha (1882), 1603 W. 15th D202, Lawrence, KS 6604WASHBURN UNIVERSITYKansas Beta (1910), Washbum University, 1700 College, Topeka, KS 66621WICHFTA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Delta (1959), 1750 N. Vassar, Wichita, KS 67208KENTUCKYCENTRE COLLEGEKentucky Alpha-Delta (1850), Box 756 Centre College, DanvUle, KY 40422EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Theta (1969), 128 Powell Bldg., Eastern Kentucky Univ.,Richmond, KY 40475UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYKentucky Epsilon (1901), P.O. Box 534 Univ. Station, Lexington, KY 40508WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Eta (1966), 1260 State St., Bowling Green. KY 42101LOUISIANALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—BATON ROUGELouisiana Beta (1938), RO. Box PD, Louisiana State Universit). BatonRouge, LA 70803LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—SHREVEPORTLouisiana Delta (1979), 804 E. Flournoy-Lucas Rd., Shreveport, L.A 71115UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-Louisiana Gamma (1968) RO. Box 43768, Lafayette, LA 70504(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBAManitoba Alpha (1930), RO.Box 41, U. Center, U. of Manitoba, Winnipeg,Man., Canada R3T 2N2MARYLANDUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDMaryland Alpha (1930). 4605 College Park, MD 20740WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMaryland Beta (1971), RO. Box 1380, Westem Maryland College, Westminster,MD 21157MASSACHUSETTSMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMassachusetts Gamma (1932), 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, MA 02215MICHIGANGENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTEMichigan Delta (1964), 1160 Dupont St., Flint MI 48504MICHIGAN STAE UNIVERSITYMichigan Beu (1873), 626 Cowley Ave., East Lansing, Ml 48823NORTHWOOD INSTITUTEMichigan Epsilon (1983), P.O. Box 2518, Northwood Institute, Midland,MI 48640UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANMichigan Alpha (1864), 1437 Washenaw, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104MINNESOTAMANKATO STATE UNIVERSITYMinnesota Beta (1964), 115 Van Brunt St., Mankato, MN 56001UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.Minnesota Alpha (1881) 400 - 10th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414MISSISSIPPIUNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPIMississippi .Alpha (1877), P.O. Box 8167, U. of Mississippi, University, MS38677MISSOURIST. LOUIS UNIVERSITYMissouri Delta (1983), 19 N. Spring Ave., St. Louis, MO 63111SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIV.Missouri Epsilon (1985) 1107 E. Elm St., Springfield, MO 65806UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIMissouri Alpha (1870), 101 Burnam Road, Columbia, MO 65201WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYMissouri Gamma (1891), #8 Fraternitv 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' St., Lincoln, NE 68508NEVADAUNIVERSITY OF NEVADA—RENONevada Alpha (1972), 735 West St., Reno, NV 89507NEW HAMPSHIRENEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGENew Hampshire Beu (1983), Box A-28, 2500 N. River Rd., Manchester,NH 03104NEW JERSEYNew Jersey Alpha (1988), RO. Box 958, New Brunswick, NJ 08903NEW 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 Drue. Rochester, NY 14623SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYNew York Epsilon (1887), 703 Walnut .\\e.. Syracuse, N\ 13210UNION COLLEGENew York Beta (1883), 1175 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, NY 12308NORTH CAROLINADAVIDSON COLLEGENorth Carolina Gamma (1928), P.O. Box 673, Davidson College. Davidson.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 65

NC 28036DUKE UNIVERSITYNorth Carolina Alpha (1878), Box 4693 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVlERSITYNorth Carolina Delta (1988), RO. Box 7304 Harris Hall, Raleigh, NC 27606UNIVERSTIY OF NORTH CAROLINANorth Carolina Beta (1885), 304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HUl, NC 27514NORTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTANorth 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 448054BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Kappa (1950), 501 Pike St., Bowling Green State Univ., Bowling Green,OH 4340§CASE 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 44240MDVMI UNIVERSITYOhio Alpha (1848), 102 N. TaUawanda. Oxford, Oh 45056OHIO ATATE UNIVERSITYOhio Zeta (1883) 1942 luka Ave., Columbus, OH43201OHIO UNIVERSITYOhio Gamma (1868), RO. Box 2303, Athens, OH 45701OHIO WESLEAYAN UNIVERSITYOhio Beta (1860), 18 WUliam Drive, Delaware, OH 43015UNIVERSITY OF AKRONOhio Epsilon (1875), 194 Spicer St., Akron, OH 44304UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIOhio Theta (1898), 2718 Digby Ave.,-Cincinnati, OH 45220OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Beta (1946), 224 S. Monroe, SuUwater, OK 74074SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Gamma (1971), 914 N. lUinois, Weatherford, OK 73096(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOOntario Alpha (1906), 165 St. George St., Toronto, Ont., Canada M5R 2M2UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOOntario Beta (1962), Talbot St., London, Ont., Canada N6A 2T5OREGONOREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYOreeon Delta (1982), 1431 Lookout Ave., Klamath Falls, OR 97601OREGON STATE UNIVERSITYOregon Beta (1918), 120 N.W. 13th St., Corvallis, OR 97330UNIVERSITY OF OREGONOregon Alpha (1912), 1472 Kincaid, Eugene, OR 97401PENNSYLVANIAALLEGHENY COLLEGEPennsylvania Delta (1879), Box 46, Allegheny College, Meadville, PA 16335DICKINSON COLLEGEPennsylvania EpsUon (1880), Box 1784, Dickinson CoUege, 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 Station, Easton, PA 18042LEHIGH UNIVERSITYPennsylvania 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 St., Philadelphia, PA 19104UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGHPennsylvania Iota (1918), 245 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, PA 15213WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGEPennsylvania Gamma (1875), 241 E. Beau St., Box 625, Washington, PA15301 ^WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Nu (1988), Sykes Union 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 H2A 2B9SOUTH CAROLINACLEMSON UNIVERSITYSouth Carolina Gamma (1970), P.O. Box 2185, Clemson UniversityClemson, SC 29632SOUTH 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), 1816 Melrose Ave., KnoxviUe, 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), 3002 Irvine, Beaumont, TX 77705SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITYTexas Delta (1922), Box 4433, Southern Methodist University, Dallas,TX75275SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Mu (1980), L.BJ. Student Center, S.T.S.U., San Marcos, TX 78666SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYTexas Gamma (1886), Box 6105, Southwestern University, Georgetown, TX78626STEPHEN E AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Eta (1962), RO. Box 7031, S.E A. Station, Nacogdoches, TX 75962TEXAS A & MTexas Nu (1985), RO. Box 7797 College 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 79409UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—AUSTINTexas Beta (1883), 2300 Nueces, Austin, TX 78705UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—ARLINGTONTexas Kappa (1968), RO. Box 19788 UTA Ariington, TX 16019WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSTIYTexas Theta (1964), Box 1848, West Texas Sta., Canyon, TX 79016UTAHUNIVERSITY OF UTAHUtah Alpha (1914), 85 S. Wolcott, Sah Lake City, UT 84102VERMONTUNIVERSITY OF VERMONTVermont Alpha (1879), 439 College St., Burlington, VT 05401VIRGINIARANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGEVirginia Gamma (1874), RO. Box 1347, Ashland, VA 23005UNIVERSITY OF RICHMONDVirginia Delta (1875), Box 57, U. of Richmond, Richmond, VA 23173 ,.UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAVirginia Beta (1873), 1 University Circle, CharlottesvUle, VA 22903VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEVirginia Eta (1972), 610 N. Main St.,, Blacksburg, 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., PuUman, WA 99163WEST VIRGINIAMARSHALL UNIVERSITYWest Virginia Beta (1987), 1441 7th Ave., Huntington, WV 25701WISCONSINLAWRENCE UNIVERSITYWisconsin Beta (1859), 711 E. Alton St., Appleton, WI 54911MARQUETTE UNIVERSITYWisconsin Delta (1988), 920 N. 18th St., Milwaukee, WI 53233RIPON COLLEGEWisconsin Gamma (1960), 224 Mapes HaU, Ripon College, Ripon, WI 54971UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 6 . F •Wisconsin Alpha (1857) 233 Langdon, Madison, WI 53703WYOMINGUNIVERSITY OF WYOMINGWyoming Alpha (1934), Fraternity Row, U of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 8207066, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

Four Offensive Stars Pace TeamFour offensive performers, all of whom were unanimous choices by the All-PhiBoard, paced the 1988 All-Phi Football team. Oneofthem, Mike Luker (Hanover'89). has set an all-time career Phi Delt career reception totalBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '38)Scroll Sports Editor1 he 1988.4//-i'A/football team is paced by four offensiveperformers, all of whom were unanimous clioices bythe.4//-PA/board. They are Gary Greene (Hanover '89),David Armstrong (Western Kentuclcy '89), Mike Casey(Centre '90) and Mike Luker (Hanover '89).Greene passed for 3,003 yards and 27 touchdowns inhis career at Hanover. Armstrong, whose team was 9-3and made the playoff, passed for 1,073 yards and sixtouchdowns this season and rushed for two more. Caseyrushed for 477 yards this past season. Luker, a widereceiver who has been an NAIA All-American the pasttwo seasons, had 97 catches for 1,617 yards. His 3,295career reception yards is tops in fraternity history.The firstteam offensive ends are Davie Colona (Duke'90) and Gary Just (Lawrence '89). Colona, an AP Alli4CCchoice, had 524 yards in receptions while Just, anAll-Midwest Conference selection, had 582 yards. Theywere both unanimous selections.Offensive linemen who made the team were CraigHale (Idaho '89), a W/o-Ximt All-Big Sky selection with a1988 ALL-PHI FOOTBALL HONORSROSE BOWL: Larry Smith (Bowling Green) Head FootbaU CoachUSC 10-1-0 and Tom Dabasimskar, C.ALL-AMERICAN BOWL: Florida, Trace Armstrong, DL.UBERTYBOWL: Indiana, Tim Ricker, DB.EAST-WEST GAME: Larry Smith (Bowling Green) Head Coach ofWest Team for the 64th Annual Shrine East-West Game on Jan.15th.Trace Armstrong (Ariz. SL-Florida) DL, Sporting News All-American; Football News Second All-AmericanDave Colona Duke) TEGreg Hale Odaho) OTMike Laker (Hanover) OEBruno Pietrobon (McGill)Damian LaCroix (Lawrence) DTBill Cooper (Lawrence) DEPha McCabe (Lawrence) OGGary Just (Lawrence) SESteve Jong (Lawrence) DBOiris Kakakc (Gettysburg) OTTom Donegan (Get^burg) DBMike Manly (Case-W. Reserve)Dong Vanghn (Puget Sound) OLPat Morley (Willamette) DEChris Staley (Ashland)All-ACC by APAll-Big SkyNAIA All-AmericanCanadian Conf. All StarAll-Midwest Conf.All-Midwest Conf.All-Midwest Conf.All-Midwest Conf.All-Midwest Conf.All-Centential Conf.All-Centential Conf.All-N. Coast Athletic Conf.All-Mt. Ranier Conf.All-Mt. Hood Conf.All-Heartland Conf., 2nd teamPhikeia Eddie Sutter (Northwestem) AP "Freshman of the Year" inBig Ten Conf.LAWRENCE, 20 Phis; PUGET SOUND, 12 PhisHANOVER, 18 Phis; NORTHWESTERN, 11 PhisWASH. U.-ST. LOUIS, 15 Phis; DePAUW, 7 Phis and 10 Phikeias10-1 playoff team; Mike Manly (Case-Western Reserve'89), co-captain and an All-North Athletic Conferencechoice; Julian Phillips (Washington and Lee '89), tricaptainand a two-time All-Old Dominion Conferenceperformer; and Doug Vaughn (Puget Sound '89), a firstteam All-Mt. Ranier Conference selection. Hale, Manlyand Phillips were unanimous choices.The center is Tom Dabasiniskar (Southem California'91) who played on the Trojan's 10-1 team who lost toMichigan in the Rose Bowl.The defensive team is paced by lineman Trace Armstrong(Arizona State-Florida '89), Football Newssecond team All-American; Jim Johnson (Washingtonand Lee '89), a first isxm All-Old Dominion Conferencewith 8 sacks and 14 tackles for losses; Bill Cooper (Lawrence'89), a two-time .4//-MiV/M'ej/Conference selection;and John Broeker (Northwestern '90), who was outstandingin wins over Purdue and Wisconsin and a tiewith Miimesota. All four were unanimous choices.A fifth defensive lineman is Pat Morely (Willamette'89), a first i&dim All-Mt. Hood Conferenct selection with11 sacks.All three linebackers are unanimous selections. Theyinclude Kevin Peterson (Northwestem '90), Jeff Bezold(Centre '90), who had 114 tackles and also made a 3.54grade average, and Ken Wittmer (Washington-St. Louis'89), the Bears' top defensive performer with a game highof 17 tackles.Heading up the defensive backs is unanimous choiceSteve Jung (Lawrence '90). Jung is a two-time All-Midwest Conference selection who had 93 tackles, 5THE ALL-PHI FOOTBALL BOARD41 Years—Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washbum '38); SCROLL SportsEditor for 40 years, Topeka, Kansas.33 Years—Tom Harmon (Michigan '41); All-American back 1940and 1941; TV Sports Director, Los Angeles, California.20 Years—*Ray Evans (Kansas '44); All-American back 1948;Retired Bank President, Kansas City, Missouri.6 Years—Jim Wacker (Valparaiso '59); Football Coach at TexasChristian.3 Years—Tom Rafferty (Penn State '75); For last 13 years a startingoffensive lineman and captain of the Dallas Cowboys.2 Years—Larry Smith (Bowling Green '62); FootbaU Coach at theUniversity of Southern California.Former Board Members: Granlland Rice (Vanderbilt '01); HowieO'Dell (Pitt '34); William Glassford (Pitt '36); Stu Holcomb (OhioState '32); Art Lewis (Ohio '35); Gordon Locke (Iowa '22); WilfridSmith (DePauw '20); Bobby Grayson (Stanford '36); Dallas Ward(Oregon State '27); Paul Wiggin (Stanford '56); Dave McClain(Bowling Green '60); Francis Wistert (Michigan '34).*Ray Evans was one of three inducted into the Orange Bowl Hall ofFame on Dec 29, 1988 in MiamiTHE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 67

EndColonaDukeLinemanHaleIdahoLinemanPhillipsWash. & LeeFIRST TEAM OFFENSEPos. NameSchool**End Dave Colona Duke (U)••End Gary Just Lawrence (U)*OL Greg Hale Idaho (U)**0L Mike Manly Case-W. Reserve (U)OL Julian Phillips Wash. & Lee (U)**OL Doug Vaughn Puget SoundC Tom Dabasiniskar USCBack Gary Greene Hanover (U)Back Mike Casey Centre (U)Back David Armstrong Westem Ky. (U)*WR Mike Luker Hanover (U)*All-Phi Last Year**Second Team All-Phi Last Year .,;Pts.35353535252931353b3535Cl.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.So.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Wt.245185270245210268245165180195170interceptions and 4 fumble recoveries. Tom Donegan(Gettysburg '89), another unanimous choice at defensiveback, was his team's captain and made ih^ All-CententialConference team. He had 85 tackles and 8 fumblerecoveries.Rounding out the defensive backfield is Sean McGuire(Eastem Kentucky '89) who had 47 tackles and 4 interceptionson a 10-2 playoff team.The second team offensive ends are Mike Hansen(Washington-St. Louis '90), who had 533 yards in receptions,and Bruno Pietrobon (McGill '89), who was teamcaptain and had 354 yards in receptions. In addition, hehas a 3.67 in civil engineering and is a Rhode Scholarcandidate.Offensive linemen are Phil McCabe (Lawrence '89),an All-Midwest Conference choice; Chris Kakalec(Gettsburg '89), an All-Centential Conference choice;Robert Kupens (MIT '90), team co-captain; and Doug1988 UPDATE OFPHI DELTA THETA FOOTBALL RECORDSMike Luker (Hanover) Career receptions of 3,295 yds. TOPS INFRATERNITY HISTORY. Previous record 2,875 yds. by Bill Long(Ohio Wesleyan 1968)Dan Maher (Western Ky.) Career points via kicking 244. TOPS INFRATERNITY HISTORY. Previous record 216 pts. A tie by SkipButler (Texas-Ariington 1968) and John Duvic (Northwestern 1986)15 Phis over 100 pts. and 4 Phis over 200 pts.Terry Syler (Baylor) Career points via kicking 215.Bryan Owens (Mississippi) Field goal of 57 yds. against Tulane.Second longest in fraternity history. Record 60 yds. by Skip Butler(Texas-Ariington 1968). 9 Phis with FGs over 50 yds.EndJustLawrenceLinemanManlyCaseLinemanVaughnPuget SoundCenterDabasiniskarUSCBackGreeneHanoverBackCaseyCentreBackArmstrongWestern Ky.Wide ReceiverLukerHanover68, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89fe:i^J

LinemanArmstrongFloridaLinemanJohnsonWash. & LeeLinemanMorleyWillamettePos.*DLDLDL*DLDL*LBLBLB*DBDBDBFIRST TEAM DEFENSENameTrace ArmstrongJohn BroekerJim JohnsonBill CooperPat MorleyKevin PetersonJeff BezoldKen WittmerSteve JungTom DoneganSean McGuire*All-PhiLast Year**Second Team A ll-Phi Last YearSchoolAriz. St.-Fla. (U)Northwestem (U)Wash. & Lee (U)Lawrence (U)WillametteNorthwestem (U)Centre (U)Wash.-St. Louis (U)Lawrence (U)Gettysburg (U)Eastem Ky.Pts.3535353529353535353527sita.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Wt.275253230250225235200200190180180Stockton (Lawrence '91).At center is 260-lb. Dan Watterson (Westem Kentucky'90), a three-year starter.The backfield consists of Curt Ayers (Hanover '89), anall-around performer with 377 yards in receptions, 246yards rushing and 16 kickoff returns for 350 yards; JeffBridewell (California-Davis '90); Ray Bukowski (Wabash'89) and Charlie Pinkerton (Hanovdr '90).The defensive line for the second team is paced byDamian LaCroix (Lawrence '91), an All-Midwest Con-OTHER PHIS SCORING POINTSIN THE BALLOTINGENDS & W.R.: Bob Griswold (Northwestem); Brad Holebrook(Lawrence) & Christian Massotti (McGill).OFF. LINEMAN: Steve Weber (Hanover); Pat Pare (Hanover);David Surface (Wash. & Lee); Chris Hage (Cornell); Ben Griffith(Gettysbui-g); Bobby Galvin (McGill) and Bruce Kuhs (Ripon).CENTER: David Kern (Hanover)DEF. LINEMAN: Mike White (Kearney State-Neb.); Tim Weaver(Davidson); David Thomas (Hanover); Terry Schroth (Ripon); TimNey (Wasli. U.-St. Louis); Alan Schafer (Chicago); Andy Holmberg(Iowa Wesleyan); Dean Polster (Ripon) and Eddie Kittle (TexasTech).LINEBACKERS: Mike Vickery (Northwestern); William Bonoccorsi(DePauw); Chad Kurashige (Pacific) and Kurt Lundergreen(Northwestern).BACKS: (Offense & Defense): Rick Mueller (Puget Sound); PaulSaucer (Valparaiso); Mike Murray (Cornell); John Stollenweck(Missouri); David Dunlap (Wabash); Eli Wallace (Lawrence);Edward Becker (DePauw); Bill Briesemeister (Lawrence); DannyWong (McGill); Harry Schiari (Davidson) and Mark Jacobs(Valparaiso).LinemanBroekerNorthwestemLinemanCooperLawrenceLinebackerPetlirsonNorthwestemLinebackerBezoldCentreLinebackerWittmerWash-St. LouisD. BackJungLawrenceD. BackDoneganGettysburgD. BackMcGuireEastem Ky.THE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 69

EndPietrobonMcGillLinemanKakalecGettysburgPos.EndEndOL**OLOLOLCBackBackBackWRNameSECOND TEAM OFFENSEBruno PietrobonMike HansenChris KakalecRobert KupbensPhil McCabeDoug StocktonDan WattersonJeff BridewellCurt AyersRay BukowskiCharlie Pinkerton**Second Team All-Phi Last YearSchoolMcGill (U)Wash. U.-St. LouisGettysburgM.LT.Lawrence (U)LawrenceWestern Ky.Cal-DavisHanover (U)Wabash (U)Hanover (U)Pts.2115252521152523212121Cl.Sr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Jr.jr-Sr.Sr.Jr.Wt.200175235257220215260220165195165ference performer with 110 tackles. The other defensivelinemen include Chris Staley (Ashland '90), second teamAll-Heartland Conference with 75 tackles and 6 sacks;Tom O'Hara (DePauw '89), who had 57 tackles and wason the District 5 All-Academic team; Bill Graziani (Case-Western Reserve '89), who had 47 tackles; and JohnMoss (Gettysburg '89), who had 48 tackles and 4 sacks.The linebackers are Rick Phillips (Washington-St.Louis '91), who had 92 tackles; Ken Natenetz (Davidson'90), with 50 tackles; and Mark Brown (Centre '90), whohad 41 tackles.The defensive backfield has a pair of All-Phi secondteam holdovers, Todd Ramsey (Washington-St. Louis'89), with 75 tackles, and Todd Schnedding (PugetSound '90), with 54 tackles. The other defensive back isBryan Anderson (Wabash '89), who had 51 tackles and 3interceptions.•EndHansenWash-St. LouisLinemanKupbensMITLinemanMcCabeLawrenceKickerMaherWestern Ky.KickerOwensMississippiKickerSylerBaylorLinemanStocktonLawrenceCenterWattersonWest Ky.BackBridewellCal-DavisBackAyersHanoverBackBukowskiWabashWide ReceiverPinkertonHanover70, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

LmemanLeCroixLawrenceLinemanO'HareDePauwPes.DLDLDLDLDLLBLBLBDB**DB**DBNameSECOND TEAM DEFENSEDamian LeCroixChris StaleyTom O'HareJohn MossBill GrazianiRich PhillipsKen NazemetzMark BrownBryan AndersonTodd RamseyTroy SchneddingSchool**Second Team All-Phi Last YearLawrenceAshlandDePauwGettysburgCase-W. Reserve (U)Wash. U.-St. LouisDavidson (U)Centre (U)WabashWash. U.-SL LouisPuget SoundPts.2723211821252121261818CLSo.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.So.Jr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Wt.225200230240240210210195190180195ALL-PHI KICKERS HONOR ROLL*Dan Maher (Western Ky.) Sr. PK. For the season PATs 32 of 32 andFGs 14 of 22 for a total of 73 points. Total Career kicking points 244,TOPS IN FRATERNITY HISTORY.*Bryan Owens (Mississippi) Sr. PK. For the season 18 of 19 PATs and11 of IS FGs for a total of 51 points. This year a 57 yd. FG againstTulane plus other FGs of 47, 48 and 49 yds. The All Time Ole Missleading scorer via kicking with 216 kicking points.*Terry Syler (Baylor) Sr. PK. For the season PATs 22 of 22 and FGs 5of 7 for a total of 37 points. Total Career kicking points 215.Jeff Chrusciel (Wash. U.-St. Louis) Soph. PK. For the season PATs 17of 17 plus FGs 5 of 9 for a total of 32 kicking points. Longest FG 45 yds.25 kickofEs for 1174 yds., an average of 47 yds. per kickoff.Jonathan McManus (Cal-Davis) Soph. Punter. For the season 56punts for 2,233 yds. for a 39.9 av. Longest 58 yds. (twice), none blockedwith a 7-3-1 team. 10th ranking NCAA Div. II punter.LinemanStaleyAshlandLinemanMossGettysburgLinemanGrazianiCaseKickerChruscielWash-St. LouisKickerMcManusCal-DavisLinebackerPhUlipsWash-St. LouisLinebackerNazemetzDavidsonLinebackerBrownCentreD. BackAndersonWabashD. BackRamseyWash-St LouisD. BackSchneddingPuget SoundTHE SCROLL, Spring, '89, 71

Phis Pace RowersDuring this past summer four members of Phi DeltaTheta participated in the prestigious Henley RoyalRegetta in Henley England.This rowing regetta is not only 150 years old but it isknown for its outstanding teams competing in it. It is oneof the most highly watched events in all of Europe. Up to100,000 people watch the top quality US teams (Collegeand Olypmic teams) go against teams from every part ofthe world.Phi Jeff Pesot rowed in the Syracuse University Eightwhere they beat a very good UCLA team. Then the sameSyracuse team went against England's Olympic team inthe semi-finals. They rowed an outstanding race only tobe beaten late in the race. England's Olympic team wenton to eventually win the Eights.In the Varsity Four a pair of Syraciise Phis, ScottBaltazas and John Rademacher, were rowing. The Foursstarted off with a bye in the first round. Then they metanother Syracuse boat in the quarter-finals. In this boatanother Phi Scott Hanson, was also racing. Scott andJohn's boat beat the other Syracuse one to move on torace against Northeastern University in the semi-finals.The stage was set to see who was to race VancouverRowing Club, Canada's Olympic Four in the finals. Bothteams raced hard but Syracuse pulled it through anddefeated Northeastern by a length.The stage was set. ^ US college team going against ahigh powered British Olympic Four. The race wasextremely close in the first half but then the more experiencedboat pulled ahead and beat the Syracuse Phis andwin in the finals.Phi Delts Lead KnoxThe Knox College soccer team won its first everMidwest Conference Championship this past season.Compiling a 11-2-1 record, the team went on a ten gametear, including a 4 to 1 victory over St. Norbert in theChampionship game.Brothers Jason Radakovich, Dominic Cunningham,and Ray James accounted for three of the four goals inthe final game. Brother Craig Wooley assisted on allthree scores.The Phi Delts dominate the Siwash soccer team withtheir presence. In addition to the above, the followingBrothers and Phikeias helped contribute to a very successfulseason: Brad Bonnet, Burney Dunn, Sean Gould,John Hager, Ross Jackson, Matt Jamie, Mike Lenz,Steven Olson, Craig Owens, Giampaolo Pistrelli,Morten Sjostedt, Doug Sperry, Patrick Whalen, andJonathan Yates.The joyous post championship game celebration washeld, naturally, at the Phi Delt House. Coach Bob Sheehansaid at that time, this was the best soccer team to playat Knox College — Jamie Bjorkman, chapter adviser.SPORTS SHORTSSCOTT FORTUNE (Stanford '90) scored the winning spike forthe United States in the gold medal volleyball game against the SovietUnion in last summer's Olympic Games at Seoul. He was an All-American in 1986 and 1987, took a year off to train for the Olympicswith the USA team and has two years of Stanford eligibility remaining.. .RICHARD C. HERBERT (Duke '35) was one of six charterinductees in the U.S. Basketball Writers Hall of Fame at the 1988 FinalFour in Kansas City. He was sports editor of the Raleigh (NC) Newsand Observer from 1942 to 1971 when he became public relationsdirector of the American Football Coaches Association until hisretirement in 1984. He also is in the North Carolina Sports Hall ofFame and the Duke University Hall of Fame.. .RICHARD G.SHRIDER (Ohio State '48), who is credited with keeping the "Cradleof Coaches" at Miami-Ohio rocking for the last 25 years, retired at theend of 1988. He saw Miami's intercollegiate athletic program grow to11 sports for men and eight for women. The Redskins have captured16 Reese Cups, including 14 in the last 16 years, and one Jacoby Cup— symbols of athletic excellence in the MAC...DR. DONALD R. ERNST (Penn State '33) has been notified bythe U.S. Masters Track and Field ranking chairman, Haig Bohigian,that he ran the fastest time in the U.S. in the 200 meter dash for the 75to 79 age group in 1987. He placed firstin both the 100 and 200 meterdashes on Sept. 4 in the Potomac Seniors Track Meet. He participatedin 6.2 Mile walks on Sept. 25 at Millersburg, PA, Oct. 1 in Cantonsville,MD and at Stewartstown, PA on Oct. 2.BERNIE WALTER (Maryland '63), head baseball coach at ArundelHigh School in Maryland was in charge of the USA JuniorNational Baseball team when it participated in the World JuniorBaseball Championship in Australia during the month of December.Phi regulars on the PGA Senior Golf circuit are CHARLESCOODY (TCU '59) and BILL JOHNSON (Utah '61).. .MIKEGREENFIELD (Northwestern '86), and All-Phi football selection atquarterback, is playing with the Ottawa Rough Riders of theCFL... VINCE TOBIN (Missouri '65), the Chicago Bears defensivecoordinator, was named active head coach of the Bears following MikeDitka's heart attack in early November... LOU GEHRIG (Columbia'25), will be honored with a U.S. postage stamp in 1989... GEORGEIRVINE (Washington-Seattle '70), current Indiana Pacers vicepresidentof basketball operations, will be the interim head coachwhile a search for a permanent coach continues. IRVINE, a formerAll-Phi cngcT, was the team's head coach from 1984-86.. .RITTER|COLLETT (Ohio '42), chairman of the Lou Gehrig Award since1970, has been named to a 12-man honor court of the NationalFootball Hall of Fame at Kings Island, Ohio.. .One of the 1988inductees has a Phi Delt association. He is Doyt Perry, whose daughter,Judy, was married to Dave McClain, a member of the All-PhiFootball Board when he died of a heart attack while coaching atWisconsin.1988-1989 ALL-PHIBASKETBALL PROSPECTSALL-PHI HOLDOVERS: Danny Johnson, Centre, Sr. 6'4' (av.17.2 last yr.); Bo Wyenandt, Centre, Sr. 6'5' (av. 15.2 last yr.); ShawnKoerner, Lawrence, Sr. 6'2' (av. 13.4 last yr.); Dave Steiner, McGill,Sr. 6'3' (av. 19.3 last yr.); Paul Brosseau, McGill, Sr. 6'5' (av. 13.6 lastyr.); Mike Yates, Centre, Sr. 6'r (av. 11.0 last yr.); Bob Blackwood,Central Florida, Jr. 6'5' (av. 8.9 last yr.)POTENTIAL ALL-PHI SELECTIONS: Mike Maddox, Kansas,Soph. 6'7'; John Mugler, Washburn, Soph. 6'8'; Sean Snaith, Allegheny,Sr. 6'5-; Tim Brack, Centre, Sr. 5'9'; Dave Parker, Ohio Wesleyan,Sr. 6'3'; Matt Yobe, So. Florida, Jr. 6'0'; Graig Rasmussen,Ashland, Jr. 6'3'; Kevin O'Connell, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Sr. 5'10';Gregg Bott, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Sr. 6'8'; Rick Figler, Case Western-Reserve, Soph. 6'1'; Doug Olson, Tampa, Sr. 6'3'; Adam Levi, PugetSound, Sr. 6'!'; Marvin Hamilton, Franklin, Soph. 6'6'; Joe Selby,Puget Sound, Sr. 6'4'; Eric Sager, Lawrence, Jr. 6'3".72, THE SCROLL, Spring, '89

Officialrvy^O^&?>J\ • '.i\]\;?\V.^ 7/ ^A Seiko Quartz timepiece available for a limited time only. Featuringa richly detailed three-dimensional re-creation of the FraternityCrest on the 14 kt. gold-finished dial. Electronic quartz movementguaranteed accurate to within fifteen seconds per month.The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Watch is available in three styles —leather strap wrist watch, two-tone bracelet wrist watch and men'spocket watch. All watches have date display, mar resistant crystal,battery life indicator and synchronized second hand. Moreover, upondelivery, you must be absolutely satisfied with the quality, or mayreturn your acquisition for a full refiind.y7.. \The men's wrist watches are $200 each; the two-tone bracelet wristwatches are $230; and the pocket watch with matching chain is $230.There is a $5.75 shipping and handling charge for each watch ordered.On shipments to Peimsylvania only, purchasers should add 6% statesales tax.To order by American Express, MasterCard, or Visa, please calltoll-free 1-800-523-0124 (Pennsylvania residents only call1-800-367-5248). All callers should ask for operator number 664H.Calls are accepted weekdays from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Eastem Time.To order by mail, write to: Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Watch, c/oP.O. Box 511, Wayne, PA 19087 and include check, or money order,payable to Official Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Watch. Credit cardorders can also be sent by mail — please include fiillaccount numberand expiration date. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.niustration enlarged. Acutal diameters of watches are as follows:pocket watch H4'. men's wrist \\'. ® db 1989

Phi Delta Theta oiridai jeweiryA Timeless Tradition. A Symbol of Excellence.Order FormQty. Style # Description and Quality3305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,lOK Gold3305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,Poiara (Silver)Unit Price$270.00$130.00Balclad® is a heavy gold electroplate.Please add $2.00 for shipping & handling on prepaid orders.All prices U.S. funds.275602605Bicentennial Badge, Balclad^Enameled Coat-of-Arms Button,Gold ElectroplateMonogram Button, Balclad®$ 12.00$ 5.00$ 5.00Make payment to Phi Delta ThetaSend check and order form to: Phi Delta Theta2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056255025th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton, Silverplate50th Anniversary Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 10.00$ 5.00$ 2.00Ship to:NameAddressCityPhone (^StateZipRing Size

OF PHI DELTA THETASUMMER 19S9FROM COAST TO COAST..DALE HEDRICK (FLORIDA '80), FOUNDERAND PRESIDENT OF HEDRICK BROTHERSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY IN WEST PALMBEACH, FLORIDAPAGE 74WATKINS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION INCARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, BOASTS FIVEPHIS IN TOP MANAGEMENT—BACK—THOMAS F.NEAL (ARIZONA STATE '82), NATIONALSALES MANAGER; O. T. NEAL (OHIO STATE '56),VICE PRESIDENT, SALES; AND STEVEN M. HAMMOCK(ARIZONA STATE '81), GENERAL MANAGER: FRONT-JON GREULICH (ARIZONA STATE '82), OPERATIONSMANAGER AND ROBERT R. NEAL (ARIZONA STATE '86),REGIONAL SALES MANAGER.PAGE 78

LeadershipCollegeBeginsJuly 26BY ROBERT A. BIGGSGeorgia Southern '76WHAT: 1989 Leadership CollegeWHEN: July 26-29, 1989WHERE: Miami University,Oxford, OhioWHO: Undergraduate Phis,Advisers, and VolunteerOfficersJLt was considered an overwhelmingsuccess. That was the 1987Leadership College when over 440participants engaged in a highenergyprogram that focused on fraternity,leadership, and the greattraditions on which Phi Delta Thetawas founded. Now, plans are set forthe 1989 Leadership College and it,too, should be an overwhelmingsuccess.The format of the LeadershipCollege is desinged to optimize thefour days spent at Miami University.This includes the assignment ofundergraduate representatives intochapters of 25 men or less in orderto facilitate small group discussion.The 25 faculty members at the Collegewill lead the small group discussionsin the chapter meetings.Also, throughout the College, thefaculty will present over 60 educationalseminars on fraternity operationand leadership in classroomson the Miami campus. All Collegeparticipants will have a chance toconvene together in general sessionswhere information of interest willbe discussed. In regard to accommodations,lodging and meals willbe provided by Miami Universitywhere the participants will behoused in resident halls and mealsserved in a university cafeteria.The program will begin on Wednesday,July 26 with registration at9 a.m. and an opening dinner at 5p.m. The first general session willthen be held, followed by the first,of six chapter meetings. The Collegewill continue on Thursdaywith two time periods where 11 differenteducational seminars will beoffered during each time period.Also, two general sessions are scheduledfor Thursday, including the"Hazing on Trial" scenario byDave Westol of Theta Chi Fraternity.In addition, two chapter meetingsare set for Thursday, as well asa tour of the Miami Universitycampus and the General Headquartersbuilding.The activities on Friday includethree time periods where, again, 11different educational seminars willbe offered during each time period.In addition, two more chaptermeetings are scheduled. And, duringthe evening, a fraternity values/ethics presentation will be made ata general session and model ritualceremonies also demonstrated.The College continues on Saturdaywith the final round of educationalseminars, a general sessionthat includes award presentationsand a closing chapter meeting. Arecreation program has been arranged,followed by a group photographof all College participantsand the Leadership College Banquetwill bring the program to aclose. Sunday is reserved for checkoutand a chapel service.The Leadership College programis designed to help chapter officersand members to become moreknowledgeable of fraternity issues.Special emphasis will be placed oneducational development throughoutthe College seminars. It alsoserves as a forum where individualscan further develop their own personalleadership skills. Graduates ofthe College have said that the programis not only a demanding challengebut a rewarding one as well.An additional benefit is the friendshipsestablished with Phi DeltaTheta members from across Canadaand the United States.A special program for chapteradvisers will be offered throughoutthe Leadership College. This programwill include adviser chaptermeetings and educational seminarsdesigned especially for the adviser.These volunteer officers are veryimportant to Phi Delta Theta, andtheir program should be a challengingeducational experience.The Leadership College informationpackets have already been distributedto chapters, advisers, andvolunteer officers. Additional informationmay be obtained by writingGeneral Headquarters. The LeadershipCollege Planning Committeeanticipates another overwhelmingsuccessful College experience inlate July at Miami University. •LEADERSHIP COLLEGESC3IEDULE AT A GLANCEWednesday, July 26,19899:00 AM- 7:00 PM—Registration12:00 Noon- 5:00 PM—Committee Meetings5:30 PM- 6:30 PM—Opening Dinner7:30 PM- 8:00 PM—Opening Session8:30 PM —Chapter MeetingsThursday, July 27,19898:00 AM- 8:30 AM—Breakfast8:45 AM-10:15 AM—Educational Seminars10:30 AM-10:45 AM—General Session10:45 AM-11:30 AM—Miami University &GHQ Tours11:45 AM-12:45 PM—Lunch1:00 PM- 2:30 PM —Educational Seminars2:45 PM- 3:45 PM —General Session4:00 PM- 5:15 PM—Chapter Meetings5:30 PM- 6:30 PM—Dinner7:00 PM- 8:30 PM—General Session9:00 PM —Chapter MeetingsFriday, July 28,19898:00 AM- 8:30 AM-8:45 AM-10:00 AM-10:15 AM-1I:30 AM-11:45 AM-12:45 AM-1:00 PM- 2:30 PM-2:45 PM-5:30 PM-7:30 PM-9:45 PMSaturday, July 29,19898:00 AM 8:30 AM—Breakfast8:45 AM. 10:15 AM—Educational Seminars10:30 AM. 11:30 AM—General Session11:45 AM1:00 PM3:00 PM6:30 PM7:00 PMBreakfastEducational SeminarsEducational SeminarsLunchEducational Seminars5:15 PM—Chapter Meetings6:30 PM—Dinner9:30 PM—General Session—Chapter Meetings12:45 PM—Lunch j2:30 PM—Chapter Meetings5:00 PM—Recreation• 7:00 PM—Leadership CoUege Photo—Leadership CollegeBanquetSunday, July 30,19898:00 AM- 8:30 AM—Breakfast8:00 AM-12:00 Noon—Checkout

Vol. 112, No. 3 Summer, '89Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. MillerEditorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:Bob BiggsEdward F. HooperBob HoysgaardThomas LeahyRobert J. MillerRusty RichardsonDr. Ed WhippleJohn WorshamThe Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educationaljournal published continuously by thePhi Delta Theta Fraternity® since 1878 asits offlcial 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 1989 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 IssueBuilder Continues Family Tradition 74Dale Hedrick (Florida '80), founder and president of Hedrick Construction Company,has played a solid role in the development of the West Palm Beach area for thepast 10 years and the best is yet to come.Dabney Coleman: A Success Story 76Dabney Coleman (Texas '53) talks about his days as an undergraduate at Texas,how he get interested in acting and several aspects of his distinguished acting career.These Phis Constantly in Hot Water! 78Five Phi Delts play prominent roles in the Watkins Manufacturing Company inCarlsbad, CA. The company sells one out of 10 hot tubs manufactuted in the UnitedStates.Educator Discusses Fraternities 80Dr. Edward H. Hammond, president of Fort Hays State University in Hays, KS,discussed his ideas about fraternities in a speech to the NIC in San Francisco lastDecember.All-Phi Basketball Team Named 93This year's honorary All-Phi basketball team was a relatively easy assignment for theboard as all five members were unanimous choices.Three Brothers Join Founders Club 113Three additional brothers have joined the prestigious Founders Club. They includeDavid R. Fesler (Minnesota 'SO), William R. Ireland (Auburn '45) and Ronald F.Walker (Cincinnati '61).Honor Roll of Contributors 121The list of contributors to the Loyalty Fund and Educational Foundation arearranged according to chapter designation.DepartmentsBusy Phis 84Alumni News 86The Chapter Grand 96Directory 101What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 106Recent Additions to the David D. Banta Library 108

OFFICE STAFF: The office staff of Hedrick Brothers ConstructionCompany consists of STANDING—Gregory T. Yu, assistantproject manager; Catherine V. Dzenutis, assistant estimator; GordonG. Gross, project manager; Cathy Christopher, controller;and Douglas Gregory Batten (Florida '84), project manager;SITTING—Dale R. Hedrick (Florida '80); Gene Parker, Jr.,senior project manager; and Joy Morrison, office manager.Builder Continues Family TraditionD.Dale Hedrick (Florida '80), founder and president of Hedrick BrothersConstruction Company in West Palm Beach Florida, continues a familytradition of over 40 years of involvement in South Florida's building market.'ale Hedrick (Florida '80), founderand president of Hedrick BrothersConstruction, has played a solidrole in the development of the WestPalm Beach area for the past 10years and the best is yet to come.Hedrick Brothers Construction,a general contracting firm, representsthe culmination of over 40years of family involvement inSouth Florida's building market.Hedrick's grandfather, George,came to Florida in 1946 and becameinvolved in the booming postwarprefabricated home market.His father, Charles, also becameinvolved in the construction business.He has been a general contractorin West Palm Beach for 25years.Hedrick started his own generalcontracting firm three days aftergraduation in 1979. "When westarted out, my father gave us apickup truck and some chargeaccounts," he recalled, "and that'sall we had. The first few years werean incredible struggle."For the first few years, his officewas located at his home. He recallsthe days of spending the morningcalling on sub-contractors, usinglunch to follow-up on new leads,spending the afternoon in manuallabor, and the evening handlingpaper work and balancing thebooks.In those days he would take anyjob he could get — often they weresmall and complicated and no oneelse wanted them. All that has nowchanged. The company has becomea highly successful general contractingfirm responsible for initial construction,interior buildouts andrenovation on structures throughoutPalm Beach County.The company has recently beenresponsible for two major retaildevelopments which will have aneconomic impact on the area. DiamondPlaza, a $1.5 million, 26,700square foot office/retail shoppingcenter in Lake Worth was com-74, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

ON THE JOB: Dale R. Hedrick (Florida '80) inspects a job on the site with "Big" EdJawdy, superintendent, and Douglas Gregory Batten (Florida '84), project manager.pleted in September, 1987. PalmBeach Market Place, a $6 million,50,000 square foot retail shoppingcenter situated on 5% acres was finishedin 1988.Hedrick told Business Digest(October, 1986) that "Some contractorssay if your subcontractorslikes you, you're doing somethingwrong, but for the most part, I'dhave to say the subs think I'mpretty fair." The magazine reportsthat "finding subcontractors toagree with that statement was notdifficult.""I can also give credit to Phibrother Douglas Gregory Batten(Florida '83), who has worked withHedrick Brothers since June, 1987,for leading Hedrick Brothers todevelop proven professional managementpractices and policies, hesaid. "These policies encourage significantresponsibilities to be placedon first line management while givingupper management the abilityto immediately track performance,thus giving more responsibility tothe individual."In addition to the constructionbusiness, I am looking at my secondproject as a developer. It's an excitingproject but a lot can happen betweennow and when ground isbroken."Hedrick has maintained close tieswith his fraternity and his university."I have been working on PhaseII fund raising for the FloridaAlpha chapter house," he said."Fond memories are always recalledwhen I tell the older alumnithat the Phi Delts at Florida havethe #1 GPA on campus, won theHarvard Trophy, George Pollockwon the Arthur R. Priest Awardand the Phi Delt Slugfest won thePaul C. Beam Award for the outstandingservice project of all thechapters. I was the director andfought in the second year (1978)after the slugfest was started."He has been a member of thechapter house association since1981. "Our next big goal is to renovatethe old wing starting summerof 1990," he said. "It's exciting totalk with all the alumni, their supportis incredible. On our last project,J. Hyatt Brown (Florida '58)raised $600,000 with the help of256 brothers. Our goal on the renovationof the old wing is$400,000."Hedrick credits the "growth ofmy spiritual life as the single mostsignificant force in my life." Heserves the United Methodist Churchof the Palm Beaches on the boardof trustees, administrative board,evangelism committee and chairmanof the design committee for anew church.This year he will be president ofthe Palm Beach County GatorClub, which is an extension of theFlorida Gator Boosters, Inc. Theyhave over 1,000 members. He hasalso just been appointed by theWest Palm Beach City Commissionto be on the West Palm BeachHousing Authority. "It has been aneye opening experience to see howH.U.D. works in conjunction withlocal housing authorities," heobserved.Last May he married CathleenThomson Burg, who is a thirdgeneration Delta Gamma. "She alsoattended the University of Floridabut would have nothing to do withme while I was there," he laughed."The only thing more importantto me than the Florida Alpha PhiDelts winning the Harvard Trophyis the Florida Gators winning theSEC championship in football. Fortunatelythe Phi Delts have won theHarvard Trophy six times. I'm stillwaiting for the Gators." •THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 75

DabneyColeman:A SuccessStoryDabney Coleman (Texas '53) hasbeen nominated for five Emmys,three Golden Globe Awards and anACE Award. He hasn't forgottenhis Phi Delt days at UT.JL/abney Coleman (Texas '53), thecritically acclaimed motion pictureand television star, still recalls withfondness his days in Phi Delta Thetaat the University of Texas."Those were great days!" he saidrecently. "I had a great time — sogreat they kicked me out of lawschool. I loved participating in thefraternity — especially intramuralsports. I wouldn't change a thing."Coleman feels that his experiencesat Texas Beta made a contribution tohis life. "However you examine it,it's worth something," he said. "It'spart of the ingredients that make up apersonality. What I think — how Iam — my personality. Part of thoseexperiences are what makes yousomehow interpret what's on thepage and how you read the lines."The Austin-born actor has beennominated for five Emmys, threeGolden Globe Awards, and an ACEAward. He has been critically acclaimedfor his portrayals in some oftelevision's landmark series, includingthe incendiary sports writer onThe Slap Maxwell Story, for whichhe won a Golden Globe Award; theoutspoken, domineering talk showhost in Buffalo Bill; and the smartyMerle Jeeter, mayor of Fernwood, inNorman Lear's MaryHartman, MaryHartman."Mary Hartman, Mary Hartmanwas the turning point for me," hesaid. "It was a chance to do comedy.76, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

It was an 'in' show in Hollywood anda chance to be seen."It was the best of everything. Ithad perfect parts — a perfect company,perfect writing. It afforded methe opportunity to run the gamut ofcomedy in the role of Merle Jeeter."After attracting attention in MaryHartman. MaryHartman, he also becamewell known for playing villainroles such as the sexist boss in 9 to 5,the womanizing soap opera directorin Tootsie and the Defense Departmentidiot in Wargames.Those are the type of roles thataudiences love to hate. "I enjoy thoseroles," he said. "You can really getyour teeth into those roles and sometimescarry things right to the limit.People like comedy. I do dramaticroles about half the time but peopleseem to remember you more forcomedy.""It's hard to say what makes agood comedy actor," he said. "Ofcourse, timing and a sense of realityare very important. There is an unknownhere — something indescribablethat just clicks in. It's an attitudethat certain people have that makesyou smile. Something in there, somethinginvisible. Some have it, somedon't."He was Jane Fonda's fiance in OnGolden Pond which allowed him toexpose his other side to movieaudiences. Other standout movieperformances inlcude Hot to Trot,Dragnet, Cloak and Dagger, andMelvin and HowardHe was influenced to seek an actingcareer by the late Zachry Scott(Texas '35), who was a friend of hisfirst wife. Scott dropped by Coleman'sAustin, Texas, apartment oneafternoon and spent about 45 minutes."When he left, my wife said,'Now you want to be an actor don'tyou?' " Coleman recalled. "I said'yes' and the next day I was on aplane for New York City to enroll atSanford Meisner's NeighborhoodPlayhouse. Scott was a larger-thanlifefigure. To know him was to beimpressed."Coleman studied in New York fortwo years. His first professionalappearance was in William Inge's"Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman was the turningpoint for me ... It was an *in' show in Hollywoodand a chance to be seen."Dark at the Top of the Stairs at theSarnac Lake Summer Playhouse.Soon after, he made his Broadwaydebut in A Call on KupriruIn 1962 he moved to Los Angelesand did episodic television and amovie about every two years. Thencame Mary Hartman, Mary Hartmanin 1975."My acting style seemed to changein Dying Room Only with ClorisLeachman," he said. "I had knownher before that show and felt verycomfortable acting with her. Shebacked me up and allowed me to dowhat I was equipped to do. I didwhat I felt comfortable doing. SidneyPollock called me after the show andsaid 'You're a late bloomer. That'sgood — What you did tonight waswhat it's all about.'"Coleman's recent television rolesinclude the comedies Fresno andPlaza Suite, in addition to such dramaticfilmsas BabyM&nd Sworn ToSilence, for which he garnered anEmmy for best supporting actor, andEdward R. Murrow, which was nominatedfor an ACE Award. Other televisioncredits include Apple Pie,When She Was Bad and Fernwood2-NighLBorn in Austin, the youngest offour children, he was reared by hismother after his father died of pneumoniawhen Dabney was four yearsold. She died a few years ago. Heattended Corpus Christi HighSchool, where he was sports editor ofthe high school newspaper. Subsequently,he enrolled at Virginia MilitaryInstitute, part of a family tradition,and later the University ofTexas.Drafted into the Army in 1953,Coleman was assigned to Germany,where he served mostly by playingtennis on military teams in Europe.He still plays tennis when his kneeisn't "screwed up." In fact, he haswon several celebrity tennis tournaments.He plays with the fiercecompetitivenesshe had in intramurals atTexas."I am a huge baseball fan," Colemansaid. "I was a Yankee fan whenI firstcame to California. I grew fondof the Dodgers who came along afterI had been here awhile — Steve Garvey,Ron Cey. Last year's Dodgerswere the gutsiest team of all time. Wewill never again in our lifetime seeanother year like that one from anyteam."Coleman's interest in sports, bothas a fan and as a participant, and theacclaim he has received from his actingcareer, only add credence to thereflections of one of his Phi Deltroommates at Texas, John Worsham'51."In my opinion, Dabney probablycould have pursued any number ofcareers successfully," Worsham said."When I think of him, I alwaysremember his tremendous competitiveinstinct."That instinct, at least in a professionalsense, has been worth followingfor Coleman. In his long list ofacting roles there have been no "turkeys."In the world of movies, TVand theatre, that kind of success israre."I plan to keep on acting," Colemansaid. "I won't say I won't doanother series — but it would have tobe something exceptional." If DabneyColeman is in it, chances are, itwill be exceptional.•THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 77

These Phis Constantly in Hot Water!Five Phi Delts are playing key roles in the Watkins Manufacturing Corporationin Carlsbad, CA. The company sells one out of every 10 hot tubs manufacturedin the United States. It has grown from basically nothing to a $60 million businessby positioning the product at the high end of the market.Ha Lave you ever considered thatyour hot tub was a householdappliance?Perhaps not. But that is exactlythe position that the WatkinsManufacturing Corporation inCarlsbad, CA takes. They sell oneout of every 10 hots tubs sold in theUnited States according to generalmanager Steven M. Hammock (ArizonaState'81).The past 11 years has been a realsuccess story for both Watkins andPhi Delta Theta. The company wasfounded by O. T. Neal (Ohio State'56) and two other partners in1977. He is currently the vice presidentof sales and handles the internationalmarkets.After taking over the sales andmarketing effort he set up extensivedealer networks of over 350 dealersby traveling nationwide in a motorhome with a Hot Spring Spa intow. He now handles all internationalsales including Switzerland,Belgium, Germany, Holland, Scotland,Grand Cayman, Canada, Australiaand New Zealand.Hammock and Tom Neal (ArizonaState '82), O. T.'s son, joinedthe company in 1982. Tom is thenational sales manager.Hammock designed and implementedall marketing programs. Hewas promoted to director of salesand marketing in 1985. In additionto marketing functions, he manageda sales force of seven regional salesmanager. He was named generalmanager in 1987 and oversees allupper management hiring, newproduct development and productionfunctions.Neal first was responsible asregional sales manager for 13 midwesternstates based in Dallas. Hewas responsible for establishingnew dealer accounts, showroomdesign and sales training. He waspromoted to national sales managerin November, 1987. He is currentlyresponsible for managing 13 regionalsales manager, retail programs,showroom design and layout.Steve and Tom met at ArizonaState as Phi Delts and were collegeroommates.Greulich joined the company in1987 and currently oversees personnel,purchasing, credit and hazardouswaste materials.Tom Neal and Greulich werepledge brothers in 1978 at ArizonaState.Rob Neal worked for dealershipsin both Denver and San Diegobefore joining the company inNovember, 1988 as regional salesmanager for the Rocky Mountainstates which includes Wyoming,Montana, Colorado, Utah and Idaho.He is responsible for new dealeraccounts, customer relations, salesand management training, showroomdesign and layout.Jon Gruelich (Arizona State '82)started with the company in 1987and is now the operations manager.Rob Neal (Arizona State '86),Tom's brother, has recently joinedthe team as a regional manager.The company has grown frombasically nothing to a $60 million78, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

usiness by positioning the productat the high end of the market. "Wehave tried to emulate companiessuch as Maytag, Curtis Mathis andIBM," said Tom. "Consequently,we have become the largest manufacturerof portable spas in theworld."The project started in an Escondidogarage 11 years ago. "Spashave been around for about twodecades, but early versions lackedthe sophisticated insulation, specialpumps, even weather-resistant materialsfound in the product today,"Hammock said.The first Watkins spas weremade with fiberglass, then the companytried acrylic and backed itwith fiberglass models. Arcylicdidn't hold up as well as expectedand became brittle with age. Thenthey discovered ABS Rovel.Rovel was made by UniRoyaland now by Dow Chemical Co. Itis the durable plastic found in telephonesand football helmets. It canbe molded into a shell, it doesn'tneed another material to back it asdoes acrylic, and it doesn't weather.Rovel was the answer the companyhad been seeking and from thatpoint things began to grow. TheWatkins Manufacturing Corporation,being the first to use Rovel,became the front-runner in theindustry."No one in this industry canduplicate the Hot Spring Spa," saidTom Neal. "First of all, it's anappliance and plugs into any electricaloutlet in your home. Second,it's constructed like a thermos bottle.Everything required to run it,the pump, heater, and filter, are allcontained in the shell. It contains130 pounds of polyurethane insulation,and even the cover is an integralpart of its heating system.""We're the Maytag of the spabusiness," Hammock stated. "We'renot high on style and have onecolor — white — but we stressreliability. We have the most efficientunit at the high end of themarket."O. T. Neal set up the company'soriginal dealer network, travelingthe country with a sample spa on atrailer behind his car. Today, Watkinsemploys 14 salespeople andwas listed in Inc. magazine as oneof the 500 fastest-growing companiesin America for 1985 and againin 1986.The production staff has nearlydoubled to 404 persons in the lasttwo years to meet sales demands.The Carlsbad plant, on two shifts,produces about 100 spas per day.The company will soon move into anew 25,000-square foot plant nearPalomar Airport.It isn't all that uncommon for PhiDelts to occasionally get themselvesinto hot water. But these Phis staythere constantly — and enjoy it. •HAMMOCKFATHER-SON: O. T. Neal (Ohio State '56),one of Watkins Manufacturing Corporationfounders, talks over business with son Tom(Arizona State '82), national sales manager.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 79

EducatorDiscussesFraternities"College and university presidentstogether with Greek leadership atall levels of our organizations mustrespond to causes of our problemsnow."NOTE: The following speech, "TheFuture of the American CollegeFraternity: A Challenge to Leadership",was delivered by Dr. EdwardH. Hammond, president of FortHays State University in Hays, KS,to the National Interfraternity Conferencein San Francisco, Dec. 2,1988. Dr. Hammond is a member ofSigma Phi Epsilon. He was presentedwith the first Balfour DistinguishedLecturer award at the conference.I feel tremendously honored andsomewhat dismayed by beingselected the first "Balfour DistinguishedLecturer." The BalfourCompany has helped, for more than75 years, to set the standard ofexcellence in the American FraternityMovement. 1 am not sure thatthis university president is deservingof special recognition. But I know Ihave been challenged by the obligationof preparing this presentationfor you today.Someone once described themodern university presidency as a"Martian baseball game." In thismythical sport, both the ball andthe bases are in motion at the sametime. As soon as the ball is hit, thedefending players can pick up thebases and move them anywhere infair territory. The offensive playersnever know what direction theymust run to be safe.This metaphor refers to the terrificpace of change on collegecampuses today — not only in theway things are done and organized,but in the educational environmentsthat produce the students for ourinstitutions. When the referencepoints for doing business — thebases — are likely to move at anytime, no president can take theresult of his/her actions forgranted.Closing Down FraternitiesOne of the growing changes isthe call by an increased number ofuniversity leaders to close downfraternities and/or eliminate entireGreek systems. These actions arebeing taken as a result of increasedunacceptable behavior on the partof students who belong to ourGreek organizations.It is not unusual to pick up anewspaper these days and find aheadline like: Stetson Universityshuts down Fraternity, FSU DisciplinesFraternity, Campus TragediesHAMMONDBring a Crackdown on Greeks, orFrat Rats — Rise and Fall of theGreek Empire. The publicity andthe stories behind these headlinesare legion but are unnecessary forme to delineate. You are all tooaware of the facts and of the consequencesthat are the foundations ofthese news stories.This trend to eliminate or significantlychange fraternities and sororitiesis motivated by a sincere desireon the part of governing boardmembers, presidents, vice presidentsand other administrators toimprove the educational environmentfor which they have beenentrusted. They have been impressedby facts and figures thatindicate an increase in paramountproblems like crime, suicide, pregnancy,dropouts and chemicaldependency that have permeatedour college campuses. But insteadof being just impressed and reactingto these key problems that confrontall of us in higher education, weshould be looking at the cause forand the root of these problems.TrendsInterestingly enough, a nationalsurvey of high school graduates hasbeen going on in one form or anothersince the early 1930s. Thisstudy clearly shows some interestingtrends that I believe begin torespond to the question, "What isthe root of our environmental problemson the college campus?" Thestudy tracks various "developmentalfactors" which I like to call keylife skills. These factors are representedby four primary scales in theNational Senior Survey. These keylife skills are self-discipline, motivation,judgment and maturity.When one looks at these factors,very interesting trends emerge. Ineach case, the life skills showgrowth among graduating highschool students from the early1930s to 1963. Then starting in1963, the study indicates a declinein the development of these skillsamong high school graduates. Thissteady decline continues until 1983where we begin to see a leveling offin the fall of self-discipline, motiva-80, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

tion, judgment and maturity scales.In 1985, we see the first sign of anupturn in the development of theselife skills and for a single year, anactual increase in the students'competencies in these areas. Butafter 1985, we see the trend of thedecline return — only at a sharperrate — all the way through the currentyear, 1988.The conclusion is inescapable.When one studies the developmentof self-discipline, motivation, judgmentand maturity among highschool students, one sees growthoccurring until 1963. Then afterthat year we see a decline in thedevelopment of those skills. Exceptfor the positive "spike" that occursin the mid-1980s, the decline inthese life skills is consistent and,unfortunately, predictable.Interestingly enough, if we goback to the paramount problems inthe college environment — crime,suicide, pregnancy, dropouts andchemical dependency, we will findthat since 1963 there has been asteady increase in all of these problemareas. If you overlay this dataon top of the life skills scales, youwill find that the rate of increase inthe problems corresponds almostexactly to the rate of decrease in thedevelopment of the life skills. Thiseven includes the leveling-off in theearly 1980s and the one year reversalin 1985. A closer look at thedata shows that after that "positivespike," crime, suicide, pregnancyand dropouts all continue toincrease after 1985. The one exceptionis in the area of chemicaldependency where the mid-80'sdownturn continues in 1986, 1987,and 1988.Alcohol — No. 1 ProblemBefore anyone gets excited aboutthat positive statistic, we need torealize that the major chemicaldependency problem facing collegestudents has turned out not to bedrugs, but alcohol. And the problemis one that we inherit in highereducation. Last year the NationalSenior Survey indicated that morethan 91 percent of the students hadused alcohol before they graduatedfrom high school. It also indicatedthat two-thirds of all of the highschool seniors were active drinkersand one-third were binge drinkers.Binge drinking was defined as havingfive drinks in one sitting withina two-week period just prior to takingthe survey.I doubt very seriously thatanyone would disagree that alcoholmisuse is higher education's numberone problem. Nor would we findany disagreement that the studentsare well committed to this behaviorprior to their arrival on the collegecampus.But, I believe that we should notconcentrate on the effects —increasing crime, increasing pregnancyrates, increasing suicide,increasing dropouts and increasingabuse and misuse of alcohol. Wemust concentrate on the causes forthis self-destructive behavior... thedecline in the key life skills: selfdiscipline,motivation, judgment andmaturity.What then are the causes? Whyfrom 1963 to 1983 did every succeedinghigh school graduatingclass score lower in key life skilldevelopment than the class before?To find these answers we must goback to the mid and late 1940s, thetime of the beginning of the babyboom and the birth of the 1963graduating seniors.The 1963 graduates and thosethat followed grew up in an entirelydifferent environment than we everhad in this country before. Themajority of these students grew upin a family structure that had neverexisted before. Parents of the "babyboom generation" raised their sonsand daughters in accordance withtheir own experiences. The problemencountered was that their experientialbase had not prepared themfor the task at hand.Monumental ChangeStop and think about that time inour history — a time for monumentalchange. For example, in 1940,70 percent of the high schoolseniors were graduating from smalltown high schools and 30 percentfrom city high schools. Ten yearslater in 1950 and 1951, 70 percentof the students entering kindergartenwere enrolling in city andsuburban schools and only 30 percentwere enrolling in small ruralschool kindergartens. The parentingtechniques used were the ones thatthe parents had experienced themselvesin a rural environment, onlythey were being applied in an urbansetting.For another example, considerthe fact that from 1919 to 1950 theaverage class size in our elementaryand secondary schools was 18 studentsto one teacher. In 1950 and1951, that student-teacher ratio inour entry grades changed from 18to 1 to 38 to 1. These "baby boomers"arrived at the doorsteps of ourschools asking for and, in effect,demanding their right to a qualityeducation. American educatorsresponded interestingly enough byasking, "Where did you comefi'om?" even though they hadserved their notice five and sixyears earlier when the number ofdeliveries in our city hospitalsdoubled from one year to the next.The results of this change in thestudent-teacher ratio, which continuesat a higher rate even today,caused our active educationalenvironment to become a passiveenvironment.A third example lies in the significantchange in the home environment.In 1940, less than 10 percentof the homes had television. In thedecade to follow, 90 percent of thehomes had TV. In 1940, 68 percentof the homes had a grandparenteither in residence or within walkingdistance. A decade later, thatfigure had declined to 15 percentand today fewer than 2 percent ofour American families have agrandparent available as a resource.With this radical change, the integrityof relationships diminished allthe way around. Families movedfrom living rooms filled with dialogueto family rooms dominatedby electronic devices. The endresult has been a home environmentlacking in rituals, traditions, culture,social networks and supportTHE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 81

systems. This change was to anenvironment with significantly lesscommunication and significantlyfewer collaborative experiences.The Bottom LineThe bottom line is — we haveinherited a couple of generations ofyoung people raised in a new educationalenvironment and a newfamily environment by parents whohad no experiential base in anurban setting. The impact of thispheomenon has been generations ofyoung people who lack communicationskills.. .listening, trusting,speaking. In less than 30 years, wehave gone from a society with asurplus of significant communicationamong the generations to asociety in which that kind of significantinteraction is the rate exception... generations who lack collaborativeexperiences also lack asense of responsibility for themselvesand others around them...generations of young people whohad their opportunity for educationmet, but were deprived of the experiencesthat were necessary todevelop a strong self-concept.One may ask why does the datashow a change in all the trends in1985. Clearly there was an increasein the key life skills of selfdiscipline,motivation, judgmentand maturity of graduating highschool seniors. Likewise, that year,there was a clear downturn incrime, suicide, pregnancy, highschool dropouts and chemicaldependency. For one who has beeneducated as a Gestalt psychologistand believes in birth order psychology,the answer is very evident. In1985, approximately 70 percent ofthe high school seniors were thefirst born in their generation. They,in effect, were the first children ofthe baby boomers to reach highschool graduation. Research showsfirst born children develop strongerkey life skills. Therefore, the largenumber of first born reaching highschool graduation at the same timecaused the "positive spike."Some critics will claim that welive in a faster time, that our youngpeople grow up in a world of moreintense and greater pressure. Butwhen one studies the 23 leadingnations in economic output, we findthat the United States is the onlycountry since 1963 in which graduatingseniors have less selfdiscipline,less motivation, lessjudgment and less maturity. In theother 22 countries we have not seenthe problems of crime, teenage suicide,teenage pregnancy, highschool dropouts and chemicaldependency increase at such a rapidrate.These environmental and educationalchanges are the reasons thatwe have the key problems in ourcollege and university environments,it would be so easy to blameit on drugs... to blame it on alcohol...or to blame the problems onthe existence of fraternities and sororities.But that would be placingthe blame on the result, and not thecause of the problem. In fact, Istrongly believe that our fraternitiesand sororities are in a better positionto deal with the true problemthan many other parts of our universitiesand colleges.Dialogue and CollaborationResearch is now confirming thatdialogue and collaboration form thefoundations of moral and ethicaldevelopment, critical thinking,judgmental maturity and teachingeffectiveness. Conversely, a lack ofdialogue and collaboration betweenthe more mature and less maturethreatens the bonds of closeness,trust, dignity and respect that holdour society together. Because theGreek experience fosters communicationskills, it develops trustamong brothers and sisters. It fosterslistening as well as speaking.The Greek experience provides, forall of those who actively participate,important, collaborative experiencesthat are proven to be thefoundations for building responsibilityfor one's own actions as wellas the actions of those around them.And most important, the researchfrom the Center for Study of theAmerican College Fraternity providesevidence that the Greek experienceis one of the most effectiveand productive vehicles for the developmentof a strong self-concept.Institutions that try to cope withthe paramount problems facinghigher education by eliminatingGreek life could very well be strikingdown the most important vehiclethey have to really cope withthe true causes of the negativebehavior we experience on our collegeand university campuses. Weshouldn't be caught in the sametrap that befell our FederalGovernment. They try to impactalcohol abuse and misuse byincreasing the drinking age in all orour states. But the recent Seniorsurveys indicate that even thoughthe law was raised to 21, the percentageof high school students whodrink, the percentage of high schoolstudents who actively drink, andthe percentage of high school studentswho binge drink have allincreased. Regulation is not the soleanswer.To truly solve the problems ofincreasing crime, suicide, pregnancy,dropouts and alcohol useand misuse on the college campus,we must provide the students thosemissing critical experiences necessaryto improve their underdevelopedlife skills. Fraternities andsororities are in the best position toassist the institutions in carrying outthis important task. The collegeexperience may very well be thelast chance our country has to fill inthese missing gaps in the developmentof our future leaders.It is not too late to correct ourearlier mistakes. We didn't reviseour educational model and makethe critical adjustments when thebaby boomers were born or whenthey started kindergarten or theirfreshman year. We didn't reviseand restructure our college anduniversity experiences when theirchildren started to attend our institutionsof post-secondary education.But, it's not too late to make theadjustments and improve those collegeenvironments now for thegenerations which will follow.By now it should not surpriseyou that I am not one of the univer-82, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

sity presidents who are calling forthe demise and elimination of fraternitiesand sororities. In fact, justthe opposite is true. I believe that itwould enhance our educationalenvironments if every college studentwas to become an activemember of a small organizationthat lives together, works together,studies together and, yes, playstogether. I strongly believe that theAmerican college fraternities andthe experiences that they generallyprovide are critical in the developmentof the deprived life skills ofcommunication, collaboration, and,the development of a strong selfconcept.If you are going to seegrowth among the number of presidentswho believe as I do, nationalGreek leadership needs to respondin unison to the challenges that faceit. We need to develop responses tothe true causes of the paramountproblems that occur on our collegecampuses. We need to reconsiderthe priorities we place on variousexperiences within our fraternitiesand sororities. And, when necessary,we need to restructure ourselvesto guarantee the effectivenessand efficiency of our Greek experienceand its response to thesechallenges.In closing, I would like to sharewith you an experience that I hadon one of your campuses. Afterissuing a strong call for action to agroup of student leaders, one studentwho was obviously troubledby my message and very disagreeable,stood and asked, "Dr. Hammond,if you're so smart, tell mewhether this butterfly is dead oralive." At which point he reachedinto his backpack and took out abottle with a butterfly in it. Hereached in the bottle and held thebutterfly up in a raised, clenchedfist. I knew that if I said the butterflywas alive, he would squeeze itjust a little harder and drop it —fluttering to the floor. Or if I saidthe butterfly was dead, he wouldrelease it to fly free around theroom. I would like to close myremarks with the message that I leftthat student. "The future of thatbeautiful butterfly is in your handsand not mine."The future of our fraternities andthe fraternity movement is in all ofour hands, not just mine.Leadership CrisisWe don't have an alcohol crisiswith our fraternities or our sororitieson our college campuses. Wehave a leadership crisis. Dr. RobertGreenleaf, the former Director ofManagement Research at AT&Tand professor at Harvard BusinessSchool, Dartmouth CoUege, theUniversity of Virginia and the MITSloan School of Management concluded,"The leadership crisis ofour time is without precedent. Peoplehave been poorly served bytheir leaders before, but in the pastwe have moved from a societycomprised largely of artisans andfarmers with a few merchants andprofessionals, and with smallgovernment, to widespread involvementwith a totally different environment.Nothing like it before hashappened in our history. Thisrecent experience with the crisies ofour time may have brought a newawareness of serious deficiencies inthe quality of our common life thatare clearly traceable to leadershipfailures."College and university presidentstogether with "Greek leadership" atall levels of our organizations mustrespond to causes of our problemsnow. We must not get caught in atrap of convenient figures. We mustnot get trapped in unproductivedebates about who is to blame. Wemust not destroy one of the mostsuccessful vehicles equipped to dealwith causes of our problems.Instead we need to strengthen thiseducational experience and expandthe opportunities to participate. •THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 83

as^?IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•THORN C. HUFFMAN (LSU '69) hasbeen named chairman of the board andchief executive officer of State Federal Savingsand Loan Association in Tulsa. He hasbeen president of State Federal's holdingcompany, Equivest Financial Corp.•JAMES L. MASSEY (Florida State'65) is currently the CEO of Salomon Internationaland vice chairman of SalomonBrothers and on the board of directors ofSalomon, Inc.•JAMES H. DAUGHDRILL, JR.(Davidson '56), president of Rhodes College,has been elected to the board of directorsof Leader Federal Savings and LoanAssociation in Memphis.PRESIDENTIAL SUITE*TODD KING (Kearney State '88) is theowner and operator of two businesseslocated in Dillon, CO. One is a DairyQueen Brazer located by Lake Dillion andthe other is a consumer products companycalled Ultimate Enterprises.Correction*0. W. "CHIP" BOOTH, JR. wasincorrectly identified as being from NorthCarolina in the Winter issue on page 10. Heis a 1972 graduate of the University ofRichmond and he owns the Newport Newsoffice of Western Temporary Services. Hisfather O. W. WATTS BOOTH is theNorth Carolina graudate, class of 1941.•KING*BOOTHVP'S DESK*JAMES R. LANDER (Minnesota '65)has been named senior vice president ofadministration for Bill's Dollar Stores, Inc.in Jackson, MS. His responsibilities arehuman resources, management informationsystems, distribution, and real estate.•J. E. DAY, JR. (Oklahoma '71) hasbeen promoted to senior vice president/director of marketing for F&M Bankcorporationin Tulsa.•WILLIAM I. MUIR (Michigan '64)has been named vice president of manufacturingtechnologies with Eaton Corp. ofCleveland. Eaton produces truck and autoparts and electrical and electronic products.He was previously a partner with PriceWaterhouse in Chicago.•JOHN L. CONLEY (Miami-Ohio '72)is vice president and partner for Hellmuth,Obata & Kassabaum, Inc. architects inTampa, FL. His recent projects include theBurger King World Headquarters in Miami.*GEORGE K. ROSS (Ohio Wesleyan'63) has been appointed vice president, controllerof Axel Johnson, Inc. He joined thecompany as controller in 1979 and wasformerly vice president, finance of AminoilUSA.*ROSS*WILLIAM H. (BILL) TYLER, JR.(Missouri '58), former executive vice presidentand creative director with GardnerAdvertising Company, has joined the ParkerGroup, Inc., as senior vice president andcreative director with agency partnershippending. The company is located in St.Louis.•WILLIAM JENNINGS (Akron '62) isexecutive vice president of Bankers Trust inNew York. He is responsible for investorrelations, corporate operating services, taxcompliance, audit and financial control.BUSINESSMEN ALL•R. M. HAMER (Penn State '55), whohad been managing director of Chevron OilCompany in Spain, has been named the newgeneral manager of Zaire Gulf Oil Company.PROFESSIONAL POSTS*W. STELL HUIE (Emory '52), anAtlanta attorney, has been selected chairmanof an American Bar Association commissionon the Impaired Attorney. The barfelt the need to develop a comprehensiveand unified approach to drug and alcoholimpariment in the legal profession.•TYLER*HIIIE*GERALD L. COWAN (Indiana '63),an Indianapolis, IN attorney, has beenelected a Fellow of The American Collegeof Probate Counsel, an international associationof lawyers.•DR. EWALD W. BUSSEE (Westminster'38) was recently honored by the NorthCarolina Medical Journal by publishing variousreminiscences from his former students,residents and colleagues. He is currentlypresident of the North Carolina Institute ofMedicine.•DEL DONAHOO (Iowa '46) co-hostsChannel 3's Today in Cleveland and alsoappears on AM Cleveland He has also beendoing Del's Folks profiles on the station forthe past 12 years.•JEFFREY C. EWING (Western Kentucky'73), group manager, human resourcesfor The Boatmen's National Bank ofSt. Louis, recently earned the AmericanCompensation Association's Certified CompensationProfessional designation.*COWAN*EWING•JIM L. SPRENG (Ashland '72) is thepartner in charge of KPMG Peat Marwick'sCanton, OH office. He was responsible forestablishing the Canton office and expandingthe company's service to local businesses.84, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

HONORED•WILLIAM L. (BUDGE) CHRISTEN-SEN (Westminster '54), president of Christensen& Snell, Inc., a Salt Lake City firm,is the 1988 recipient of the Percy and BettyWagner Award in recognition of his outstandingcontribution of the Objectives andStructure Task Force, teaching and otheractivities involvement.IN THE ARTS*TONY ULLRICH, m (Texas Tech'64), who teaches Bluegrass Banjo at HoustonCommunity College and hosts two popularradio shows, played Texas' state song,Texas Our Texas, on Texas Banjo, numbered1905, at the annual March 6th celebrationat the Alamo in San Antonio. Thebanjo was purchased in late 1987 and wasgiven to the Alamo. ULLRICH designed aBanjo, originally to be a one-of-a-kind forhimself, in honor of the Texas Sesquicentennialof 1986. Deering Banjo Co. ofLemon Grove, CA, liked Tony's ideas somuch, they suggested the Banjo, as a numberedseries, be offered to the public as acollector's Banjo. Since 1986, seven havebeen made, each numbered with a yearfrom 1836 thru 1986.•ERICH KUNZEL (Dartmouth '57),Cincinnati Pops Orchestra conductor, hasbeen named by Billboard magazine as theTop Classical/Crossover Artist for 1988,and the Pops' label, Telarc International,won Top Classical/Crossover Label.•ROBERT GLENN KETCHUM(UCLA '70), presented an exhibition ofphotographs entitled The Cuyahoga Valleyat the Akron Art Museum on April 8. Healso gave a Gallery Talk on April 9 entitled"Personal View of the Cuyahoga Valley."•DR. CHARLES B. REIF (Minnesota'34) displayed an exhibition entitled C. B.Reif Collection of Natural History Prints inthe Sordoni Art Gallery at Wilkes Collegefrom Dec. 18, 1988 to Jan. 22, 1989. Hehas ako had a scholarship in biologicalsciences established in his name by formerstudents. He joined the college's faculty aschairman of the Biology Department in1942 and served for more than 40 years atwakes.•JORDAN BUDDE (SMU '80) has anew play Heaven's Hard, that was shown atthe Alley Theatre in Houston from Feb. 23to March 26.& Cook, a full-service insurance and financialproducts agency, has been awarded anhonorary doctorate of public administrationby Grand Canyon College in Phoenix.IN GOVERNMENT•BERKLEY BEDELL (Iowa State '44),former Iowa congressman, appeared inWashington, D. C. in February to supportlegislation to combat Lyme disease. The disease,which can be fatal, is transmitted bythe northern deer tick and is most commonin the Northeast. He contracted the diseasewhile on a fishing trip and it forced him togive up his House seat in 1986 after serving12 years.•KENNETH D. HOPE (Alberta '70)has been appointed a judge of the AlbertaProvincial Court.•TROY A. BENNE (Eastem Kentucky'86) is a revenue agent for the U.S. TreasuryDepartment of Internal Revenue. He lives inFlorence, KY.*HILARION "LARI" MARTINEZ(Duke '76) has been named U.S. Consul toNorthern Ireland, United Kingdom. He willcomplete his assignment as U.S. Consul toPeru in May and proceed to Belfast in earlyJuly.•MARTINEZ•DENNIS DECONCINI (Arizona '59),U.S. Senator fi-om Arizona, visited theSoviet Union in November, 1988, alongwith his wife as members of ibe first formalHelsinki Commission Delegation to theSoviet Union. The trip was to discuss theissue of human rights.*DAVID BATES, JR. (Texas '73) hasbeen appointed Assistant to the Presidentand Secretary to the Cabinet in the Bushadministration. He is the primary liaison betweenthe cabinet departments and agenciesand the White House. He joined the WhiteHouse staff in the capacity of Assistant tothe Vice President and Deputy to the Chiefof Staff in mid-April 1986.•JUDGE ROBERT H. MAXSON (Akron'53), a municipal judge in SummittCounty, OH, performed 365 marriages lastyear, the most ever for a municipal judge inthe county. He has been a municipal judgesince 1982.•JUSTICE FRANK F. DROWOTA IE(Vanderbilt '60) has been sworn in as chiefjustice of the Tennessee Supreme Court. Hewas first selected as an associate justice ofthe Supreme Court in 1980 and was reelectedto a full eight-year term in 1982.IN THE COMMUNITY•JOSEPH BUDER (Dennison '51) hasbeen the Erie County coroner for the past25 years. He has only had one opponentduring this time. He investigates 300 to 350cases each year.NEWS OF RECENT GRADS•JAY HALVORSON (Oregon '87) receiveda degree in business administrationand is a sales representative for Standard InsuranceCo. in Portland.•JOHN SMFFHSON (Oregon '88) receiveddegrees in finance and marketing andis now a sales representative for PrecisionIN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DR. WILLIAM ANDERSON SPICK-ARD, JR. (Vanderbilt '53), a founder andmedical director of the Vanderbilt Institutefor Treatment of Addiction, has been selectedto spearhead a S26.4 million, nationaleffort to combat drugs at the grass-rootslevel. The program will be based at Vanderbilt.LOYAL ALUMNI•KENNETH R. MILLER (Illinois '54),president of the Grand Canyon CollegeFoundation and co-owner of Cook, MillerDORSEY AWARDS: Four University of Georgia students received the Jasper DorseyAward as tlie ontstanding men and women in their classes this fall. They include DaveWilliams, alumni relations; Tom Gump, outstanding junior man; Amy Beflew, outstandingjunior woman; UGA President Charles Knapp Gowa SUte '67); Tammy Tate, outstandingsenior woman; Dorsey; Mark Lewis, outstanding senior man; and Brett Samsky, chairmanof YAC scholarship and awards committee.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 85

Castparts in Portland, OR.•BEN ODENBORG (Oregon '86) graduatedwith a degree in business administrationand is now working for a division ofProcter & Gamble in Denver, CO.•CHRISTOPHER MARSH (Oregon'87) received a degree in psychology and isnow a commercial real estate agent for HeritageCommercial and Investment Propertiesin Newport Beach, CA.•ALEX HO (Oregon '88) receiveddegrees in finance and east Asian studiesand is now an interpreter/financial analystfor a major company in Hong Kong, China.•MICHAEL THAYER (Oregon '85)received a degree in business administrationand is now the executive vice president of apaper supply company in Portland. He hasalso been selected as the new province presidentof Pi South.IN THE ARMED SERVICESNEW COMMANDREAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM MILEYFOGARTY (Iowa State '58) has beenplaced in charge of an American naval forceresponsible for the safe passage of U.S. shipsthrough the Persian Gulf. He will have 24ships under his command, 14 in the PersianGulf region and 10 in the Arabian Sea. Lastyear he headed an investigation into thedowning of an Iranian Air jet with 290 passengersaboard last July 3 by the cruiserVincennes patrolling in the Persian Gulf.(See Winter issue, page 12).•COMMANDER DONALD W. STON-ER (Miami-Ohio '68) has assumed com-*BATES•SIGNERmand of the Patriots air squadron. He hasaccumulated over 3,300 flight hours in variousnaval aircraft, including 2,200 in theEA-6B and 630 arrested landings.IN GENERALTwo Phi Delt astronauts, F. STORYMUSGRAVE (Syracuse '58) and CaptJON A. MCBRIDE(West Virginia '64)are scheduled forspace flight in thenext year. MUS­GRAVE, a NASA Astronautfor 22 years,will make his thirdjourney in August.The mission, STS-33,will be on I)iscovery.He deployed the firstlUS/TDRS satelliteMUSGRAVEand performed the first shuttle spacewalkduring the maiden voyage of Challenger inApril, 1983. MCBRIDE will commandColumbia in a scheduled flight on March 1,1990. He previously flew as the pilot of STS41-G aboard Challenger in October, 1984.FORT LAUDERDALE.The Ft. Lauderdale Alumni Club of PhiDelta Theta recently hosted "Greek Night"at Cadillac Jack's, a Ft. Lauderdale nightclub. The event was held on Dec. 16, 1988.Participating local alumni(ae) clubs included:Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi,Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, KappaKappa Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, Pi KappaAlpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and ThetaChi. In all, over 200 "Greeks" attended.Donations in the amount of $383 werecollected at the door for the benefit of theFlorida Ocean Sciences Institute (FOSI),the community service project of the FortLauderdale Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club.FOSI is a program for teen-age offendersthat uses a marine-oriented approach torehabilitation.The proceeds raised from "Greek Night"and other projects sponsored by Phi DeltaTheta over the last two months were used tobuy Christmas gifts and hold a Christmasparty for children in the FOSI program.Santa Clause Bob Slatterly (Union '40),entertained at the party.Since adopting FOSI as a communityservice project in November 1987, the Ft.Lauderdale Phi Delta Theta Alumni Clubhas raised $22,310 for FOSI.GREEK NIGHT: Neil Wilson, executive director of FOSI and Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin63), president of the Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club and organizer of Greek Night, congratulateCarolyn Barker, an ADPi from Florida who won the drawing for a free deep seafishing trip courtesy of FOSI.86, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

cAvrIf V^SS-^^3*'^ Sj&MSOFTBALL TROPHY PRESENTATION: Jim Flavell, Sigma Chiplayer-manager, presents the championship trophy to David Fee(Florida State '81), player-manager, following the annual SigmaChi-Phi Delt softball game in Fort Lauderdale.^^^i£^SOFTBALL GAME: Curtis Kuramoto (Florida State '81), a clubdirector; Marty Ransom (Georgia College '85), Jamie Meehan(Florida '85), who went 6 for 6 and is the club reporter; and RonKerr (Arizona State '79) enjoy the annual softball game with theSigma Chis.THREE GENERATIONS OF PHIS: Ethel Quailey, Jack Quailey(Penn State '43), Sue Quailey, Bruce Quailey (Penn State Tl),head of the cinb's phone committee, and John Quailey, a possiblefuture Phi, enjoy the annual softball game in Fort Lauderdale betweenthe Phis and the Sigma Chis.OSI Partially Funded by:HRS~^. J A Q ALUMNI CLUBBASTIEN FOUNDATIiTHE UNITED WAY. BfWiSCO'J.'tTr-iSiMSDOFCOlMIlfa^o. SCHOOL BOARD OF BROWARD^GREEK NIGHT: Bob Qobus (Miami-Florida TO); Jeff Douglas(Sig Ep); Steve Rea (Pittsburgh '81), treasurer of the club; PennyHoysgaard, wife of Bob; Bruce Quailey (Penn State '71), andSandy Colbus enjoy Greek Night.STANTA CLAUS : Bob Sbtteriy (Union '40) plays SanU Oaosand gives one of the many Christmas gifts underwritten by theclub to Jan Whelan, a FOSI student at the FOSI Christmas Partyon Dec 22,1988.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 87

For the fourth consecutive year, the PhiDelta Theta Alumni Club of the Fort LauderdaleArea, Inc., was victorious over theFort Lauderdale Alumni Club of Sigma Chiin their annual softball game played in Ft.Lauderdale, at George English Park.The game took place on Jan. 28, 1989,with the Phi Delts winning by a commandingscore of 32-1. Standouts included JohnSrofe (Hanover '79), five hits in six at-bats,with a home run; Jamie Meehan (Florida'85), six hits in six at-bats; and Rick Woulfe(Michigan State '72), winning pitcher andthree hits. David Fee (Florida State '81)coached the Phi Delts to victory.After the game, the two clubs continuedthe fraternity spirit with a cookout.GREEN VALLEYAs primary instigators the Phi DeltaTheta Alumni Club of Green Valley organizedand completed all arrangements for aTriad Tea Dance and Social with the Betasand Sigma Chis. This initial event was heldon November 6, at the Country Club ofGreen Valley and everyone enjoyed themusic and dancing. There were 42 Triadbrothers and spouses present.Plans are underway to continue this eventon an annual basis. — Ralph D. DoubterHOUSTONThe Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club ofHouston, Texas, celebrated their annualFounder's Day at the Houston CountryClub on March 8, 1989. The evening'sactivities began with the election of Club officersfor 1989. Officers elected for 1989are: Chris Young, president (Texas '80);Jed Skeete, vice president (Texas '80); BobHuntley, treasurer (Southwest Texas '80);Terry Clark, secretary (S.F. Austin '63);Marty Wells, membership (SouthwestTexas '82); and Basil McDonald, socialchairman (Texas '78).A ceremony followed with Brother JohnWorsham honoring the Silver Legion inductees:Terry Clark (S.F. Austin '63), GeorgeS. Gayle, III (Texas '63), Robert W. Morris(TCU '63), Lloyd K. Padzett (Oklahoma'64) and Wallace White, Jr. (TCU'64).The highlight of the evening was theinduction of Brother Noel V. Wood, Jr.(Missouri '39) into the Golden Legion. Asusual, Brother Elliott Johnson (Wabash'25) did a brilliant job with this impressiveceremony. The evening concluded with adrawing for door prizes and a buffet dinner.For details about future club functions, contactChris Young at (713) 953-1363.PITTSBURGHThe Pittsburgh Alumni Club held it'sannual golf outing on Wednesday, June 15,1988 at the Champion Lakes Golf Club inBolivar, PA (7 miles North of Ligonier onPA 711.)The golf outing was a tremendous successwith 60 golfers of which 15 were membersof Phi Delta Theta. We had sunshine for thetenth straight year. Jim Stopford (Pitt '51)came all the way from Cincinnati to join inthe fun in the sun.GREEN VALLEY: The annual dinner meeting of the Green Valley Alumni Club includedthe election of new officers. They include Jerry Stahmer (Colorado '45), treasurer; JohnLytle (Missouri '38), secretary; Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50), executive vice presidentand speaker; Ed Christian (Washington '40), past president; Ralph D. Doubler (Ohio '41),vice president and Jack P. Coates (Colorado '47), president.HOUSTON: Former presidents of the Houston Alumni Club, A. Cline Young (Vanderbilt•74) and Howard E. Young (Southwestern-Texas '45) visit with current president ChristopherE. Young (Texas '80).HOUSTON: Silver Legionnaires at the Houston dinner include Lloyd K. Padgett (Oklahoma'64),Wallace White, Jr. (TCU '64), Terry Clark (S. F. Austin '63), George S. GayleIII (Texas 63), Robert W. Morris (TCU '63) along with Chris E. Young (Texas '80), clubpresident.88, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

JSTON: Bob Huntley (Southwest Texas '80) visits withJerome Kristynik (Southwest Texas '84) at the Houston AlumniClub's Founders Day.HOUSTON: Noel V. Wood, Jr. (Missouri '39) was inducted intothe Golden Legion by Elliott Johnson (Chicago '25) at the HoustonFounders Day.PnrSBURGH: Participants in the PittsburghAlumni Qub's annual golf outing included BobJordan (Iowa State '46), John Geis (Purdue'53) and Bob Blachley (Miami-Florida '69) andGlenn Bock (Kent State '58).SAN JOSE ATTORNEYS: Phis employed as attorneys at Popelka, Allard, McCowan andJones in San Jose, CA include SITTING—Kevin B. Kevorkian (California '84) and ChristopherB. Bmni (California-Davis '81); STANDING—Scott A. Bonzell (California '83),Christopher A. Crevasse (Florida '82) and Timothy E. Salter (California '86).Rich Petro, guest of Bill Wrenshall(Washington and Jefferson '41) was lowgross with a 78 and Art Peternel, also aguest of Wrenshall was low net with a 73.Glenn Bock (Kent State '58) had low grossfor Phi Delts with a 92 and John Geis(Purdue '53), our golf chairman had low netof 74 for Phi Delts.Art Baret, guest of J. Howard Womsley(Dickinson '57) was closest to the pin on#3. Cyril Madigan, guest of Jake St. Clair(Arizona State '71) was closest to the pin on#7. Dr. Harry Sanford, guest of John Geiswas closest to the pin on #11 for the thirdstraight year. Curt EUenberg, guest ofWomsley had the longest drive on #15 for

the second time. Dennis Stuphen, guest ofWrenshall, had longest putt on #9 andWomsley had the longest putt on #18.Golf was followed by fun and fellowshipwith a fantastic steak dinner and prizes werepresented by Geis. John Visnick, WesternPennsylvania School for Blind Children,guest of Womsley contributed two dozengolf balls. All golfers received one golf ballto help replace balls driven in the lakes.The next outing is scheduled at the sameplace on June 21, 1989. Contact Geis at(412) 621-6941 office or (412) 367-2443home.The club held it's traditional ChristmasLuncheon at the Gateway Center Club inthe heart of the Golden Triangle on Friday,Dec. 2, 1988. There were 30 members and12 actives from the University of Pittsburghand Washington and Jefferson College inattendance.Bill Wrenshall, our secretary-treasurer,presided because our president, DougYauger (Pitt '76) was unable to attend dueto a bout with the flu. Nine Golden Legionnairesin attendance were recognized. Theundergraduates in attendance also were recognizedand Ron Bizick reported for thePitt Chapter and Mike Abriatis for W&J.Both chapters are leaders on their respectivecampuses. Nineteen attendees participatedin the traditional football pool.John Geis (Purdue '53) reported on theannual golf outing to be held on June 21,1989 at Champion Lakes Club in Bolivar,PA (7 miles north of Ligonier on PA 711).Contact Geis at (412) 621-6941 office or(412) 367-2443 home.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 Department Store.TORONTOOn Feb. 4, 1989 the Toronto AlumniClub was re-established with a Founder'sDay celebration at Toronto's Hotel Plaza II.The event, by any standards, was a greatsuccess as Phis from Ontario Alpha, NovaScotia Alpha, Quebec Alpha, ManitobaAlpha, and Alberta Alpha joined together tocelebrate the re-founding of the TorontoAlumni Club, to congratulate the undergraduatesfrom Ontario Alpha on a fineyear's work, and to honour four new inducteesinto the Silver Legion.The evening began with a reception at theOntario Alpha chapter house where manyalumni who had not seen the house in manyyears commented on such improvements asthe new pool room and newly renovated livingroom. At the dinner hour close to 100Phis marched eastward on Bloor Street tothe Hotel Plaza II for a reception and deliciousdinner.Highlights of the evening included thepresentation of the Canadian Phi DeltaTheta Scholarship Foundation plaque toOntario Alpha by the Foundation's president,George Brigden (Toronto '52), andthe honouring of Jan Malat as the chapter's1988 Canadian Scholarship winner. FredTORONTO: Four Silver Legion candidates are inducted at the Toronto Alumni Club'sFounders Day dinner.TORONTO: Enjoying the Toronto Alumni Club's Founders Day are Steve Hull, FredGreen, Pat McLean and Rob Kim. Green is a director of the Canadian Scholarship Foundation.TORONTO: George Brigden, chairman of the Canadian Scholarship Foundation congratulatesJim Malat from Ontario Alpha for winning one of this year's scholarships.90, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

Green (Toronto '30) made a special tripfrom Tucson, Arizona to pay a memorialttibute to the late "Spike Irwin."After a very enjoyable dinner many Phisreturned to the chapter house for cardgames and an opportunity to catch up onthe scuttlebut.The Toronto Alumni Club would like toannounce its new slate of officers for thecoming year: president, Dave Annis (Toronto*83), vice president, Robin Watson(Toronto '85), secretary, Craig Morgan(McGill '88), treasurer, Barry Godden(Toronto '77), reporter, Rob Mclnnes(Dalhousie '85), publicity chairman, SeanMcGowan (Toronto '88). Also, please notethe club's mailing address: 270 Queen'sQuay West, Suite 3103, Toronto, Ontario,M5J 2N4 (telephone: 889-1079, 361-6268,or 922-5694). If you are thinking about gettinginvolved keep in mind that you'realready a member so please come on out toour upcoming events.Brothers please note that all Phis living inthe Toronto area are welcomed to join us atthe Ontario Alpha chapter house (165 St.George Street) on the "First Thursday" ofevery month after work for an opportunityto catch up on what is happening. Here'swhat's planned in the weeks ahead: a dinnerand show at Second City's Old FirehaUTheatre, a day at the ball park with the Bluejays,a ski day, a family picnic day onToronto Island, and various alumni/activesports challenges. Come out and have somefun with old and new friends in the PhiDelta Theta Alumni Club of Toronto.—Rob MclnnesVALLEY OF THE SUNOn Dec. 8, 1988 the Valley of the SunAlumni Club held its annual Christmassocial at the new Ritz-Carlton in downtownPhoenix. A total of 77 alumni, wives, andfriends attended the evening's festivities.This was our first major event for 1988-89,and we look forward to our Founder's Daybanquet and our golf outing the second Fridayof June.Russ.Gillard (GMI '73) has been electedas president of the club for the coming year.Russ is the general manager for the GeneralMotors Proving Grounds in Mesa.With the rapid growth and the number ofwinter visitors to our area, we might not bein contact with aU Phis in our area. If youwould like to join us, please call 396-9902.—Don ThompsonIN THE PHOTOS: (Top left) Curtis Maxwell (Iowa '77) visitswith Joann and Bill White (Illinois '66) at the Valley of the SunFounders Day dinner, (bottom left) Mark Miller (Arizona State'85) and his new wife Danielle enjoy the Valley of the Sun affairwith Mike Ebert (Arizona State '87). (above) Dr. Russell D.Shelden (Missouri '42), Phi of the Year in Kansas City, is flankedby sons John R. Shelden (TCU '80) and Frank B. Shelden (Missouri'76) at the Kansas City Alumni Founders Day on March 29.Dr. Shelden was also named as winner of the Medical Staff DistinguishedService Award at the annual meeting of the ResearchMedical Staff.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 91

WASHINGTON, D.CClub Phis celebrated St. Patrick's Daywith a luncheon get-together at one of ourarea's more renown Irish pubs — Ireland'sOwn — located in the heart of Alexandria'sOld Town. F. Jay Pepper, our residentblarney stone and former president, isresponsible for what is becoming a Clubcustom.Our black tie Founders' Day '89 is scheduledfor April 29th at The Army-NavyCountry Club. This will be our Club's 105thcommemoration of the birth of our fraternityand we anticipate a big turnout.We've also scheduled our last "ThirdThursday Luncheon" before summer breakat The National Press Club on May 25th.Bob Schieffer (TCU '59) of CBS's WashingtonBureau and a frequent panelist on CBS'sFace The Nation will share his views of theFirst Hundred Days of the Bush Administration.We were all saddened by the suddenentry to The Chapter Grand entry to TheChapter Grand of Dr. Jed W. Pearson(DePauw '34) on Jan. 24. Jed had a highlyrespected practice in gynecology in Washingtonfor over 40 years. He was activelyinvolved in numerous professional medicalgroups and George Washington Universitymedical school. Jed was a dedicated Phi,proud of his son and grandson Phi Delts,and one of our most loyal club members.He served as our Inducting Officer to TheGolden Legion and helped us all with biswarm friendship. We will miss him. —Jerry J. FelmleyMIAMIThe reorganization of the Miami AlumniClub is on!! As of March 1989, the MiamiAlumni Club was 35 members strong andgrowing!!President Miguel A. Fernandez (Florida'87) and treasurer James D. Hartnett (Florida'54) have worked together to re-activatean alumni club that had been dormant forthe past four years. "We have over 500alumni in Greater Miami, said Fernandez,"my immediate goal is inform all Miamialumni that Miami does have an organizedand active alumni club." — Miguel A.Fernandez150 YEARS: At midnight on Dec. 31,1988 four Phis from the same family surpassed a totalof 150 years of membership. They are Phillip W. Gutmann (Case '54), brother Paul Gutmann(Miami-Ohio '59), William A. Griffith, Jr. (Ashland '69), Phil's brother-in-law, andWilliam A. Griffith, Sr. (Ohio State '33), Phil's father-in-law.TELEVISION: Three Phis are employed at WALB-TV in Albany, GA. They are BobCampbell (Tennessee Tech '81), account executive; Phillip R. Greene (Georgia '69), vicepresident/general manager; and Troy Puckett, Jr. (Indiana '79), sales manager. Campbelland Puckett are former chapter consultants.PUGET SOUND DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI: Washington Governor Booth Gardner(Washington '59) (center) presents Distinguished Alumni plaques from Puget Sound toDennis Bakke, John Whalley ('64), Tracy Quinn, Tom Ingham ('64) and Ron Woodard('66). Whalley is president and co-owner of Service Steel and Aluminum Company ofTacoma. Ingham is president of Simpson Timber of Shelton. Woodward is presdient andmanager of de Havillan Aircraft of Ontario, Canada.92, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

All-Phi Basketball Team NamedBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washbum '38)Scroll Sports EditorXhis year's honorary All-Phi basketball team was arelatively easy assignment for the board as all fivemembers were unanimous choices. A quartet of playersare repeat selections. The lone newcomer is MikeMaddox (Kansas '91).Phi "Player of the Year" is Shawn Koerner (Lawrence'89), a three-time All-Phi and a three-time All-Midwest Conference selection who did not miss a singlegame in his collegiate career. This year he scored379 points for a 17.2 average. He tallied 1,115 careerpoints for the fifth highest in Viking history. This year'stop games were 30 points against Redlands and 28against Coe.A trio of two-time All-Phi selections include DannyJohnson (Centre '89), Bo Wyenandt (Centre '89) andDavie Steiner (McGill '90). Johnson led his team inscoring with 474 points for a 20.6 average plus 127rebounds. He had top games of 34, 28 twice, 27, 26,and 25 points and has been a two-time All-CACselection.Teammate Wyenandt, also an All-CAC choice,scored 307 points for a 13.3 average plus 182 reboundswith top scoring games of 22, 21 and 18 points.Rounding out this group is Steiner who had a 20.0scoring average with McGill's OUAA league champions.He now holds the school scoring record as ajunior. This year he had four games of over 30 pointseach plus 15 other contests of over 20 points each.Maddox completes the first team. He scored 274points for a 10.8 average plus 109 rebounds, 16blocked shots and 21 steals. His top game was 21points and 6 rebounds against rival Kansas State.The second team is paced by Mike Yates (Centre'89), an All-Phi chocie the past two years. This year hescored 325 points for a 14.1 average plus 84 reboundsand 99 assists. He had top games of 32 and 23 points.Paul Brousseau (McGill '90), an All-Phi selectionlast year, slipped to the second team as he missed fourNovember league games with a broken bone in hisfoot. Despite the injury he had a 14.3 scoring average.He was the team's leading rebounder and was third inthe OUAA League with a 9.9 average. His top gamewas 34 points against St. Francis Xavier.Bob Blackwood (Central Florida '90), also an All-Phi last year, had a 9.2 scoring average with top gamesof 17 against Dayton and 15 against William & Mary.His shot at the buzzer defeated Nichols State 62-61.A newcomer is John Mugler (Washburn '91), whoscored 271 points for an 8.8 average plus 118rebounds. His top games were 19 in a win over Drury,16 points and 12 rebounds in a win over rival EmporiaState and 14 points and 10 rebounds in a victory overKearney State.An unusual situation occured in the final secondteam position when Washington-St. Louis teammatesKim Moyer ('89) and Kevin O'Connell ('89) tied with11 ballot points each. They barely edged Tim Brack(Centre '89), an All-Phi choice three years ago, whoregistered 10 ballot points.1988-89 ALL-PHI BASKETBALL BOARD42 years—Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38) Scroll Sports Editorfor over 40 years.17 years—Gerald Myers (Texas Tech '59) Basketball Coach at TexasTech.16 years—Richard G. Shrider (Ohio State '48) Former basketballcoach and recently retired Director of Athletics at Miami(Ohio).11 years—Terry Holland (Davidson '64) Basketball Coach atVirginia.6 years—Gary Bender (WichiU St. '62) TV Sports Analyst withABC.6 years—Bert Born (Kansas '54) 1953 All-American. 1953 NCAAChampionships "Most Valuable Player" 1954 thru 1958AAU All-American. Now an executive with the PeoriaCaterpillar Co.2 years—Joe Harrington (Maryland '68) Basketball Coach at LongBeach State University.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) Brownmg (Oklahoma '35) 25 years,deceased; Hugh Durham (Florida Stete '59) 10 years; Harold J."Gus" Schrader (Iowa '46) 21 years.1988-89 ALL-PHI BASKETBALL TEAMName/Pos.*Danny Johnson, FMike Maddox, F*Bo Wyenandt, C*Shawn Koerner, 0*Dave Steiner, GName/Pos.*Paul Brousseau, F*Bob Blackwood, FJohn Mugler, C*Mike Yates, GKim Moyer, GKevin O'Connell, GFirst TeamSchoolCentreKansasCentreLawrenceMcGiUSecond TeamSchoolMcGillCentral FloridaWashbumCentreWash. U.-St. LouisWash. U.-St. LouisPts.35U.35U.35u.35U.35U.Pts.21U.1615191111Cl.Sr.*All-Phi First Team Previous Years.Other Phis In The Balloting: *Tim Brack, Centre; Eric Sager, Lawrence;Mike Sousson, McGill; Tim Barnard, Hanover; Gregg Bott,Wash. U.-St. Louis; Mick Klungel, Adam Levi & Aaron Hansen,Puget Sound; Rick Augistini and Tom Kaiser, U. of Calif. (Irvine).So.Sr.Sr.Jr.Cl.Jr.Jr.So.Sr.Sr.Sr.Ht.6'4'6'7'6'5-6'2'6'3'Ht.6'5-6'5'6'7'6'1'5'11'5'10'Av.20.610.613.317.520.0Av.14.39.28.814.48.85.8THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 93

Danny Johnson(Centre '89)Mike Maddox(Kansas '91)Bo Wyenandt(Centre '89)Shawn Koerner(Lawrence '89)Dave Steiner(McGill '90)Paul Brousseau(McGill '90)Bob Blackwood(Central Florida '90)SPORTS SHORTSBRYAN OWEN (Mississippi '89) captured two Ole Miss footballrecords this season. He broke the mark for most points in acareer against Vanderbilt on Oct. 22 and later set the records formost field goals in a career.. .RICHARD FRANZ (West Virginia'36) was the subject of an article in a Morgantown, WV newspaperon Dec. 28. The 75-year-old Montgomery, WV native played footballfor the Mountaineers during the 1930s. He played center onoffense and nose guard on defense. He also lettered in track and waspresident of West Virginia Alpha.. .DR. DONALD R. ERNST(Penn State '33) competed in the Western Pennsylvania IndoorTrack and Field Championships on Jan. 29 at Slippery Rock Universityin Slippery Rock, PA. He finished first in the 50-yard dashand one-mile walk in the 70 and over age group RICHARD G.SHRIDER (Ohio State '48), who founded Miami (Ohio) University'sAthletic Hall of Fame in 1969, was one of six who was electedto join it on Feb. 11. He is athletic director emeritus having servedfor 32 years at Miami — nine as head basketball coach and 25 asathletic director.MIKE GUSTAFSON (Texas Tech '89) was one of nine playersrecognized by the Southwest Conference as Scholar-Athlete. He is asecond baseman on the Red Raider baseball team and has a 3.37grade-average in physical education... Three Stanford volleyballplayers are Phi Delts. They include SCOTT FORTUNE ('90), whotook a season off to play for the USA Men's National team;PARKER BLACKMAN ('89) and RYAN O'HARA ('89)...RICHARD BAUER (Akron '33) was recently inducted into theAkron Sports Hall of Fame. He played tackle in football from 1934-36 and also lettered two years in basketball. He captained bothteams in his senior year and was first team All-Ohio Conference infootball as a senior... .BERNIE WALTER (Maryland '63), headbaseball coach at Arundel High School in Baltimore, coached theJohn Mugler(Washburn '91)Mike Yates(Centre '89)Kim Moyer(Wash.-St. Louis '89)world champion team USA JuniorNational Baseball squad this summer.His team beat powerful Cuba in Australiafor the title. Last spring he suffereda heart attack but was able torecover in time for the world championshipgames.BILL BYRAN (Duke '77), DenverBronco center, was co-winner ofthe team's "Most Inspirational PlayerAward"... .CHIP WINDOM (Georgia'64), coach of running backs atAlabama, has decided not to returnto the staff next year JERRYSCHEMMEL (Washburn '82), aTopeka attorney and an area broadcasterof football, basketball and (Wash.-St. Louis '89)Kevin O'Connellbaseball, was recently selected as the Deputy Commissioner of theContinental Basketball Association known as the CBA with officeheadquarters in Denver KEN KRAVEC (Ashland '73) will bethe K.C. Royals advance scout for 1989.JOHN KRANE (Washburn '76), a former baseball All-SportsHonor Roll selection, has been named Sports Information Directorat Washburn JOHN SHELDEN (TCU '81), winner of theSouthern California PGA Stroke Play Championship in 1987, cameback in 1989 to win the Southern California PGA Pinehurst Championship... .DETLEF SCHREMPF (Washington-Seattle '86) ofthe Dallas Mavericks was traded in late February to the IndianaPacers....GREG HORN (Arkansas '87), former All-Phi andPhoenix punter, signed recently with the Washington RedskinsDICK NOLAN (Maryland '55) was one of four assistant coachesretained by Jimmy Johnson, the new coach of the Dallas Cowboys... .JEFF BEZOLD (Centre '89), an All-Phi first team defensiveselection, was named ALL CAC at linebacker. This informationcame too late to be listed in the Spring issue. —Edward F. Hopper(Akron '65) and Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38)94, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

MCNAMARA: Lawrence Football Coach Rich Agness presentsthe Harmon-Rice Trophy to Bill McNamara ('89). The trophygoes to the most outstanding athlete in the fraternity.GUSTAFSON: Dr. Robert Sweazy, president of the SouthwestConference and chairman of Texas Tech's athletic council, presentsMike Gustafson (Texas Tech '89) with a plaque designatinghim as a scholar-athlete. One individual is selected from each ofthe nine SWC schools for this award sponsored by GTE.LAWRENCE PHIS: Phi Delts who were his teammates congratulateBill McNamara (center) on his winning the Harmon-Ricetrophy. Counter-clockwise from lower left they are Lou Boldt,Chris Hofmann, Eli Wallace, Mark Higginson, Bill Cooper, BillBriesemeister, Gary Just, Brian Studebaker, McNamara, SteveJung, Paul Alex, Joe Krueger, Carl DiRaimondo, and Dan Skon.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 95

^^1m^ ^Names in The Chapter Grand are listedin alphabetical order by name of schoolwhere chapter is located Date and placeof death are given if known.PHIS KILLED IN PAN AM CRASHTwo young Phi Delts were killed in crash ofPan American Flight 103 from Hearthrow Airportin London on Dec. 21, 1988. They wereThomas Schultz (Ohio Wesleyan '90) and StephenR. Berrell (Syracuse '90). Further informationis contained in this section.AkronNILES MANGUS NELSON, JR. ('36), 75,died Dec. 6, 1988 in Evergreen, CO. A formerUnited Air Lines executive, he was a past memberof the Air Safety Commission for United and pastpresident of the United Air Line Retiree Club inthe Chicago area. He was also associated withMerrill Lynch Realtors.* * *FRED MILTON RAUSCHENBERGER('24), 88, died Jan. 11, 1989 in Zionsville, IN. Heretired from Bellows Valvair three years ago. Hehad been active in the YMCA.CHARLES HILTON LOCKE ('57), 53, diedJune 8, 1988 in Birmingham.* * *PERRY B. SCHUESSLER, JR. ('32), 78,died Nov. 13, 1988 in Alpine, AL. Survivorsinclude Thomas E. Stanley (Washington & Lee•25).AlbertaROBERT E. CAMPBELL ('51), 64, diedAug. 23, 1987 in Kaneohi, Hawaii.AlleghenyROBB R. BENSON ('56), 54, died Oct. 27,1988 in Ashville, NY.* * *HOWARD L. ELSTNER ('47), 62, died inOctober, 1988 in Pittsburgh. Survivors include aPhi son, John H. (Allegheny '88).* * «PAUL G. KRANTZ ('43), 68, died Oct. 29,1988.* * *ROBERT F. RUTHERFORD ('30), 79 diedOct. 29,1988.JACK L. STROME ('46), 65, died Feb. 12,1989 in St. Petersburg, FL. He was the presidentof Strome Construction Inc. and former presidentof General Roofmg & Tile Co.HOWARD S. WALKER ('32), 78, died Feb.WALKER1970 when he retired.10, 1989 in Sequim,WA. He worked forTalon, Inc., of Meadville,PA and was asalesman in their NewYork City office for severalyears. He served inthe U.S. Navy duringWorld War II and retiredas a commander in1965. He then served onthe faculty of the Universityof Washington intheir Civil Defense EducationProgram untilAmherstDONALD K. MILLER ('27), 83, died Jan.11, 1989 in Amherst, MA. He was a retired lawyerand business executive. He worked with theNew York law firm of Gleason, McLanahan,Merritt, and Ingraham from 1930 to 1944 andwith Carter, Ledyard and Milburn from 1944 to1948. He was a vice president of the AmericanExpress Co. in New York City from 1948 untilhis retirement in 1964.* * *DR. RICHARD COLTON TAYLOR ('33),76, died June 7, 1988 in Skowhegan, ME. He wasa retired longtime pathologist at both Skowheganand Farmington hospitals. He earned his medicaldoctor's degree in 1939 at Boston University.From 1946 to 1948 he was assistant pathologist atCleveland City Hospital. He was au associate professorof pathology from 1948 to 1956 at Universityof Louisville School of Medicine. From 1958to 1970 he served as associate director of clinicallaboratories at Thomas Jefferson Medical UniversityHospital and as associate professor of pathologyat Thomas Jefferson University Medical College.Both are located in Philadelphia. In 1970 hemoved to Skowhegan, where he was chief pathologistand lab director at Redington-FairviewGeneral Hospital until his retirement two yearsago. He served in the U.S. Army Medical Corps inWorld War II.ArizonaJOHN NORRIS DOYLE ('46), 66, died Jan.16, 1989 in Tucson. He had been a taxidermist inTucson since 1942. He said he didn't "stuffanimals but considered himself an artist who usedhis skills to preserve animals after they had beenkilled. He was active in many sportsman-orientedconservation clubs.* * *READING OVERSTREET ('45), 65, diedFeb. 25, 1989 in Phoenix.AuburnJESSE SHERWOOD JONES ('30), 79, diedJan. 3, 1989 in Hogansville, GA. He was retiredas controller of UniRoyal in Hogansville. He wasa founding director and past president of HogansvilleFederal Savings and Loan and a formerdirector of Fulton Federal Savings and Loan inAtlanta. He was very active in community affairs.THOMAS WELCH LEE ('47), 65, died inJuly, 1988 while vacationingin New Mexico.He was associated withthe cotton industry untilhis retirement two yearsago. He served in theArmy during World WarII. Survivors include aPhi brother. Sears (Auburn'40), three Phiuncles, Peters (Alabama'14), Ed (Auburn '24)and Bradley (Auburn'30)LEE ins,and two Phi cous-Manley (Auburn'50) and Parks (Auburn '75).BrownTHOMAS T. GATELY ('54), 56, died inMarch, 1988 in Avon, CT.ButlerGEORGE E. COHEE ('40), 71, died inNovember, 1988 in Indianapolis.WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, JR. ('38), 69, diedJan. 18, 1989 in Montville, NJ.* * *JOHN RUSSELL TOWNSEND, JR. ('31),78, died Feb. 26, 1989 in Indianapolis. He was aretired insurance executive and civic worker. Hehad been the managing associate of J. RussellTownsend & Assqciates, a company specializingin group benefit plans, a field in which he hadspecialized since 1938. He is a former member ofthe Indiana House of Representatives (1946) andthe Indiana Senate (1956 and 1960). A WorldWar II Navy veteran, he was an associate professorat Butler teaching evening classes from 1932to 1982. He was extremely active in a largenumber of Indianapolis civic and professionalorganizations. He was a former director of theIndianapolis and Indiana associations of lifeunderwriters. He is listed as "Who's Who in theMidwest," "Who's Who in Finance and Industry,"and "Who's Who in the World."* * *FRED R. WITHERSPOON ('18), 93, died Feb.24, 1989 in Zionsville, IN. He was a former chiefcivil engineer for Public Service Indiana andformer president of the Zionsville Town Board.He worked for PSI for 40 years before retiring in1970. He served in the Army during World WarI. Survivors include a Phi nephew, John BernardFitzgerald (Wabash '53).CaliforniaHARRY L. DUNN ('15), 94, died Nov. 13,1988 in Pasadena, CA.California-IrvineSCOTT C. HAHN ('80), 31, died March 31,1988.ROBERT A. HARMON ('44), 67 died Nov.25, 1988.* * *DAVID B. MEEKER ('47), 63, died Jan. 22,1989 in Troy, OH. He was the retired chief executiveofficer and chairman of the board of HobartCorp. He began his career with the former HobartMfg. Co. in 1949, servingat the firm's Chicagobranch offices. He servedin numerous capacitieswith the firm, becomingtreasurer in 1963. Hewas named to the boardof directors and executivevice president in1966, and president in1968. He was electedchief executive officer in1970 and chairman ofthe board in 1981. HeMEEKER served on the board ofseveral firms, including Armco, Inc., Phillips PetroleumCo., R. R. Donnelly and Sons Co., theSquare D. Co., the Winters National Corp., DaytonPower & Light Co., J. C. Penney, the HuffyCorp., Steriing Drug Co., Bank One and First NationalBank and Trust Co. of Troy. He served aspresident of the National Association of Manufacturersin 1975 and continued as a director for life.He was a founding trustee of the National Institutefor the Foodservice Industry in 1970 andserved on the board in 1971. He was active in alarge number of civic projects and was an activeworker in the Republican Party. Survivors include96, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

a Phi son, George N. (Ohio State '73) and a Phicousin, David C. Prugh (Miami-Ohio '43).* * •TOM J. E. WALKER C36), 74, died Jan. 2,1989 in New Port Richey, FL.* * *MORRIS MILLER WARD ('25), 85, diedNov. 14, 1988 in Rochester, NY. He was firstemployed by Republic Steel Corporation inYoungstown, OH, then Ferro Engineering Divisionof Ogleboy Norton Co. m Cleveland and theSwartermont Company in Qeveland, where hewas sales manager. He was a Ufelong member ofthe American Association of Mechanical Engineers,a 32 degree Mason (Scottish Rite) andactive in numerous musical and railroadorganizations.CentreFRANK G. GILLIAM ('43), 65, died Dec. 12,1987 in Lexington, KY. He was a Lexingtonattorney for more than 35 years. He was wellknown for doing legal work for people whocouldn't afford it. He was an avid member of the"Y's Men", a recreational and philanthropicYMCA Club.* * *ROBERT G. MCMURTRY ('29), 82, diedOct. 29,1989 in Fort Wayne, IN.* * *GEORGE PHELPS RATLIFF ('45), 64, diedSept. 14,1988 in Sharpsburg, KY. He had retiredfrom farming, banking, road construction andgovernment tobacco grading.* * *JOSEPH W. SILLIMAN ('47), 63, died Sept.10, 1987 in Frankfort, KY. He was the formerpresident of Kentucky Lighting and Supply, Inc.He started Stilliman Drywall in 1957.* • •ROGER P. STILWELL ('44), 66, died July11,1988 in Hollywood, FL.* * *GEORGE T. YOUNG ('31), 79, died June 16,1988 in Louisville, KY. He was a retired professorat Morehead State University. He received hisMasters degree from Teachers College, ColiunbiaUniversity, and an honorary doctorate fromMorehead State where he also received, amongother honors, the 1988 Founders Day Award foroutstanding service to the University. He broughtmuch positive pubUcity to Morehead by theinauguration and implementation of an innovativefor credit class on wheels, "Kentucky HistoricalTours," in which Kentucky history was presentedvia instruction from a university Greyhound busduring visits to historical landmarks on specifieddates during the university semester. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Edward P. (Centre '37).ChicagoRUSSELL W. RITZ ('32), 79, died Dec. 28,1988 in Pequot Lakes, MN.ColgateSPENCER WINTHER RAVEL ('33), 80,died Dec. 29,1988 in Qearwater, FL.Colorado CoUegeFREDERICK WILLIAM SHORT ('32), 77,died June 12,1988 in Colorado Springs.Colorado StateLINN LOUIS TINSMAN ('31), 80, died Dec.23, 1988. Survivors include three Phi brothers.Earl Jesse (Colorado State '27), Carl Severence(Colorado Sute '29) and Rex E. (Colorado State•33).* • *ALBERT V. AMMANN ('24), 86 died Oct15,1988 in Austin, TX.* * *CHARLES B. BEARD ('34), 76, died July 27,1988 m Gering, NE.* * •GEORGE W. CUMMER ('35), 74, died Nov.18,1988 in Mesa, AZ.ColumbiaJOSEPH A ULLARD ('25), 85, died Oct.23,1988.ComeUWALTER T. MCANDREW ('56), 54, diedMarch 3,1988 in Spring, TX.DalhousieCHARLES ALEXANDER GORDON ('40),69, died early in 1988 m Halifax, Nova Scotia.DartmouthSTANLEY P. MINER ('22), 88, died Sept. 20,1988.DenisonJACK A. MCDONNELL ('31), 79, died Nov.30, 1988 in Granville, OH. He worked overseasin the foreign service for 17 years and served inthe Navy during World War II. Survivors includea Phi brother, Robert C. (Denison '34).DePauwDR. EDWIN B. BOLDREY ('27), 81, diedJune 6, 1988 in San Francisco. He was an emeritusprofessor of neurologicalsurgery at the U.of California-San Franciscoand was called "themost eminent neurosurgeonin C^alifomia" byhis colleagues. He beganpractice in San Franciscoand at UCSF in 1940.He was founder andformer president of theAmerican NeurologicalAssociation. In 1951 hewas the first surgeon toBOLDREY successfiiUy perform acomplete excision of the pituitary gland formaUgnant disease. In 1982 he received the DistinguishedService Award of the Society of NeurologicalSurgeons.• * *DR. GUENTHER HANS GRUENINGER('44) died Jan. 6, 1989 in Greencastle, IN. Heretired in 1968 from the DePauw faculty after 38years, the past 14 as head of the department ofGerman and Russian. He was a pioneer in thearea of Foreign Exchange Students and introduceda program which brings young Germanbusinessmen to American colleges and universitiesfor a work-study program. He was chapter adviserfrom 1946 to 1948 at Indiana Zeta.DR. JED WILLIAMS PEARSON, JR.(•34), 74, died Jan. 24, 1989 in Chevy Chase,MD. He was president of the medical staff of theColumbia Hospital forWomen and a past presidentof the WashingtonGynecology Society. Hehad been an area gynecologistsince 1945. Hewas also a past presidentof the American Associationof Sex Counselorsand Therapists and afounding fellow of theAmerican College of Obstetricsand Gynecology.He helped establish thePEARSON Columbia Hospital's NationalWomen's Health Resource Center and theBetty Ford Comprehensive Breast Cancer Center.Survivors include two Phi sons, Wiley H.(DePauw '70) and James C. (DePauw 74), a Phigrandson, Jeremiah W., IV (DePauw '86) and aPhi nephew, Thompson Knrrie, Jr. (Emory "VO).« « *FREDERICK N. ROPKEY ('52), 88, diedFeb. 18, 1989 in IndianapoUs. He was a formerboard membet and president of Ropkey Engraving.He retired in 1962. He also taught classes atButler and was past president of the IndianapolisMuseum of Art He was active in many civicorganizations. Survivors include a Phi son, FrederickN., ra (DePauw 77), and two Phinephews, Matthew S. Cavell, II (DePauw 74)and Steven Frederick CaveU (DePauw '74).DickinsonWILFRED G. BOOTH (^27), 83, died July 7,1988 in Qearwater, FL.* * *AUSTIN WILLIAM BITTLE ('39), 71, diedSept 11,1988 in Phoenix, MD. He was principalof Deep Creek Middle School in Essex, MD from1963 until his retirement in 1979. He began hiscareer in the Baltimore County schools, teachingAmerican history and English at Towson HighSchool in 1949. He was a teacher and coach oftrack and field at HoUidaysburg High School(PA).* • •EDWIN J. MARTIN ('52), 57, died Oct. 6,1988 in Pittsburgh. He was a Pittsburgh attorneywho had served as a judge and assistant districtattorney. At the time of his death he was the solicitorfor Forest Hills, Harmar, Springdale andFraser. He was also active in RepubUcan politicsand had been president of the Forest Hills LionsQub.* * *FREDINAND P. WOLCOTT ('30), 82, diedFeb. 10,1989 in Richmond, VA.DukeROBERT BRUCE KUBEK ('41), 69 diedJune 24,1988.* * *CLAUDE H. SETTLEMYER ('34), 76, diedDec. 12,1988 in Hilton Head, SC. He had been asenior vice president with Cannon Mills in NewYork City at the tune of his retirement. He beganhis career as a textile executive with Cannon Millsin Kannapolis, NC. He was a flight instructor withthe U.S. Navy during Worid War II.EmoryDURWOOD LEE BALLARD ('19) died Dec.16,1988 in Augusta, GA. He was a civil engineerand a veteran of World War I. As a certifieid lifeunderwriter with New York Life Insurance Company,he was a Ufetime member of the MillionDollar Roundtable. He was active in civic and re-Ugious affairs and his main hobby was camellia,rose and vegetable gardening.* * *DENNIS W. BROSNAN, HI ('53), 57, diedJune 10, 1988. Survivors include a Phi uncle,William F. Geeslin (Mercer '40).* * •HARRISON KEESE GRIFFTN ('32), 78,died July 6,1988.FloridaDR. JACKSON L. BOSTWICK ('34), 75,died Nov. 2, 1988 in Prattville, AL. He begad aneurological practice in Montgomery, AL in1952. During his long career he was active innumerous professional associations. He was also apast potentate and life member of the AlcazarTemple, a member of the Cabiri and a member ofthe Royal Order of Gestures at the Shrine. Heserved as a major in the Army during World WarII. Survivors include two Ptii cousins, LeonardMillis Tuttle, Jr. (Florida '56) and Harry HarmonTuttle (Florida '64).* • •M. TERRY MCNAB C50), 61, died Nov. 20,1988.Florida StateMAJ. GEN. WINFIELD S. HARPE C59), 51,died Dec. 5, 1988 near Madrid, Spain. He wasTHE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 97

killed when the F-16 jetfighter he was flyingcrashed during a trainingmission. He commandedthe 16th U.S. Air Force,which has 15,000 troopsstationed at 10 Americanbases. He began his flyingcareer at Beale AirForce Base in Californiain 1966. He was promotedto the rank ofmajor general in July,1984. In October, 1986,HARPE he was named the assistantdeputy chief of staff for personnel for theU.S. Air Force in Washington.FranklinMARK D. DEMING ('39), 73, died Jan. 20,1989 in West Lafayette, IN.* * *HOWARD ARTHUR JOHNSON ('49), ^3,died April 5, 1987 in Minneapolis. He had livedin the Fort Walton Beach, FL, area since 1967,and was a research executive, operations researchanalyst, physicist, mathematician, scientist andconsultant. He served as Chief of OperationsAnalysis for the 3rd Air Force in England in1958, and as Deputy Chief of Operations Analysisfor the U.S. Air Force, Europe, located inWiesbaden, Germany, from 1958 to 1961. In1984, he established Associated Consultants, servingas CEO. He served with the rank of captain inthe U.S. Army Air Corps from 1943 to 1945 andwas decorated with the Air Medal. He was alsoco-discoverer of an isotope of platinum.* * *JOHN C. JOPLING ('14) died Dec. 27, 1988in Princeton, IN.OSBORNE E. PIKE ('22), 90, died Dec. 3,1988 in Anderson, IN.GeorgiaJOHN DEPAUL DARRALL ('79), 31, diedOct. 3, 1988 in Atlanta.* * *ROBERT BRUCE JONES ('25), 84, diedDec. 18, 1988 in West Palm Beach. He was apartner and the founder of Jones & Foster, ProfessionalAssociation, retiring in 1985. He was aWorld War II Army veteran. He attended lawschool at the University of Georgia. Survivorsinclude three Phi nephews, G. Paul Jones, Jr.(Georgia Tech '52), Robert H. Jones (Davidson'65) and Samuel P. Jones (Davidson '66).* * *JOSEPH J. MADDOX ('41), 71, died Feb. 2,1989 in Atlanta.Georgia TechHAROLD WILLIAM BEERS, JR. ('30), 79,died Nov. 28, 1988 in Atlanta.* * *JACK C. JETTON ('30), 78, died April 30,1988 in Memphis. A farmer and landowner, hewas chairman of the board of Tennessee Gin Inc.and chairman of Tennessee Growers, Inc. He wasa former chairman of the board of Union SavingsBank and former owner of Shelton Motor Co.,Shelton Tractor Co., Shelton Coal Company andShelton Fertilizer Co. He was a tailback on the1929 Georgia Tech football team that played inthe Rose Bowl.GettysburgCHARLES L. KENNY ('30), 83, died Jan. 20,1989 in York, PA. He was employed by BorgWarner Inc. as a designer draftsman and was amember of the 25-year club of that company. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire.HanoverFRANK B. PEASE ('53), 60, died Jan. 8,1989 in Woodridge, IL.IdahoRALPH J. DAVIS ('23), 89, died Dec. 26,1988 in Boise, ID.* * *HARRY A. ROBB ('31), 80, died Dec. 17,1988 in Nampa, ID.IowaCY BENNETT CHESTERMAN, JR. ('32),79, died Jan. 26, 1989 in Sioux City, lA.* * *LEROY FRANKLIN KING ('26), 84, diedJan. 31, 1989 in Delray Beach, FL.* * *MARVIN M. SCHMIDT ('27), 84, died April31, 1988 in Youngtown, AZ.Iowa stateJ. PAUL STARK ('34), 76, died Jan. 5, 1989in Sun City, AZ. He and his wife lived in DesMoines until 1975, when he retired as co-ownerof Barbara's Bake Shoppe. He had been a memberof Masonic Lodge, Za-Ga-Zig Shrine, Retail Bakersof America and the Iowa Bakers Association.Survivors include a Phi son, John P. Stark, Jr.(Iowa State '60).KansasMANUEL BROWN EDQUIST ('35), 74,died Sept. 27, 1988.* * •ANDREW J. MCDONALD ('23), 89 diedAug. 13, 1988 in Springfield, MO. A formercoach he served on the athletic and physical educationstaff at Southwest Missouri State Universityfrom 1925 until his retirement in 1969. TheSMS Field House is named after him. It is calledMcDonald Arena. He coached football four years,track one and golf long enough to win 19 conferencechampionships and stage the first threeNCAA Division II championship meets. He alsotaught physical education to generations of students,chairing the department from 1950 to1964. His basketball teams won 301, lost 164 andhe won six Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Associationtitles and three national tournament tripsto Kansas City. For years, the great majority ofOzark schools were coached by SMS productsguided by him. He was accepted into the MissouriSports Hall of Fame in 1986, joined the SpringfieldArea Sports Hall of Fame last September,and was made an honoree at the Missouri StateBasketball Hall of Fame in Columbia in July.RALPH W. MOHRI ('28), 80, died Feb. 12,1988 in Sun City, AZ. He retired from the ArmyVeterinary Corps in 1958, after 28 years of serviceHe then became an associate professor in the departmentof veterinary microbiology and preventivemedicine at Iowa State.* * *DELMAS E. PRICE ('30), 79, died July 20,1988.KentuckyERNEST A. HIGGINS ('31), 81, died Jan. 31,1989 in Hopkinsville, KY. He had been themajority stockholder in Higgins Brothers, Inc., awholesale liquor business in Hopkinsville and hiswholesale house was among the first, if not thefirst, to distribute the famous Jack Daniels whiskeyin the United States.KnoxCHARLES H. DRAPER ('30), 81, died July16, 1988 in San Antonio.* * *GILBERT O. BRUNKE ('35), 76, died May28, 1988 in McHenry, IL.LawrenceJOHN E. SAVING ('44), 66, died Jan. 13,1989 in Lake Tomahawk, WI.Lake ForestEDWARD A. ANDERSON ('24), 87, diedJan. 17, 1989. Survivors include a Phi son, JohnE. (Georgia Tech '55) and a Phi son-in-law,George Crittenton (Lake Forest '51).* * *RAYMOND LOUIS ZJAWINSKI ('51), 64,died Dec. 16, 1988 in Western Springs, IL. Hewas president of his chapter as an undergraduate.MarylandJACK ALBERT GRADY ('47), 61, died July6, 1988.MercerJAMES A. DILLARD ("49), 60, died Dec. 24,1988 in Macon, GA. He was president of DoubleSix Oil Company and a World War II andKorean War Marine veteran.Miami-OhioDR. RICHARD STEBBINS GRAVES ('40),70, died Nov. 3, 1988 inCincinnati. He receivedhis M.D. from GeorgeWashington UniversitySchool of Medicine. Heserved as a medical officerin the Navy duringWorid War II. He servedas Miami Valley HospitalChief of Staff in1961. He practiced urologyin Dayton from1951 until his retirementin June, 1984. SurvivorsGRAVES include a Phi son, LawrenceS. (Hanover '75).* * *RAYMOND H. KELLEY ('38), 72, died Jan.21, 1989 in Bradenton, FL.* * *ROBERT ARTHUR MULLER ('23), 88,died Nov. 14, 1988 in Franklin, NH.MichiganHUGH W. CLARKE, JR. ('31), 80, died Nov.8, 1988 in Naples, FL.Michigan StateARD E. RICHARDSON, JR. ('40), 73, diedDec. 19, 1988 in San Antonio.* * *THOMAS N. STRAIGHT ('43), 66, diedAug. 24, 1988 in Sun City West, AZ. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Richard Oliver Straight(Michigan State '44).JOHN ESBJORNSSON ('43), 67, died Feb.19, 1989 in Litchfield, MN.MontanaBERNHARDT T. BERGESON ('36), 74, diedFeb. 17, 1989 in Los Altos, CA. He had workedas a salesman for G.E. Supply in Billings and wasa partner in Billings Electric Supply Co. beforemoving to California in 1957. He had lived in LosAltos for the past 30 years and owned FiestaLiquors. He was a World War II Army veteran.* * *NATHANIEL A. MCKOWN ('24), 86, diedFeb. 17, 1989 in Kirkland, WA. Survivors includea Phi newphew, William E. Patterson (Montana-51).MississippiJOHN KIRBY HARRELL ('36), 74, diedDec. 7, 1988 in Walnut Creek, CA. Survivorsinclude two Phi cousins, James Davis Fritch(Mississippi '37) and Jack W. Cooke, Jr. (Mississippi'82).* * *HEBER AUSTIN LADNER, JR. ('65), 45, diedDec. 24, 1988 in Jackson, MS. He was a seniorpartner of Heber Ladner and Associates. Heserved as a law clerk for former Governor J. P.Coleman from 1969-70 when Coleman was ajudge on the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Healso worked as a special assistant attorney generalfrom 1971-73. He was a member of the local,state and national bar associations as well as the98, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

Mississippi Defense Lawyers Association.« * *JOHN H. PETTEY, JR. ('40), 69, died Jan. 8,1989 in Memphis. Survivors include a Phi cousin,Warner M. Wells, Jr. (Davidson) and a Phinephew, John P. Sandifer (Mississippi 72).« « *NebraskaPHILIP BENEDICT CARLSON ('23), 89,died Aug 22,1988.* * •DONALD O. HORNING ('34), 77, died June15,1988 in Berkeley, CA. He had been a consultingmechanical engineer with Industrial TestingLabs in Berkeley. He was the co-inventor of adevice for measuring the strength of rock. Hedeveloped the Arch Image Furnace for extremelyhigh temperature, a Dynamic Testing Device fortesting seatbelts, a low density high altitude windtunnel, and the 10th Scale Low Visibility FogChamber for Evaluating runway lighting systems.* * *V. DEPAUL OTTENSTEIN ('18), died April4,1988 in Leawood, KS.New MexicoWILLLVM ALBERT ROSS, JR. ('69), 43,died Dec. 22, 1988 inCincinnati. Following hisgraduation he joined thegeneral headquartersstaff as a chapter consul-Unt in July, 1969, aposition he held untilAugust 1970, when hewas named director of^^^tr^^ ^1 chapter services. HeH^^^^l^ A*! served in the latter posi-^HnM^VA^ tion until May, 1975,^^B^^^^^^^ when he accepted a posi-Wii^^^> * tion with The EasterROSS Seal Society in YjKilanti,MI. More recently, he was associated with theInternational Thespian Society in Cincinnati.NorthwestemALBERT S. GREEN ('38), 73, died Jan. 17,1989 in Rockford, IL. He had been employed atSinnissippi Gardens by the Rockford Park DistrictHe was an Army veteran of World War II.Survivors include a Phi cousin, Richard Smith(Minnesota '36).* * *JAMES R. HINSEY ('24), 85, died Aug. 9,1988 in Cockeysville, MD. Survivors include aPhi son, William C. (Westminster '48) and a Phinephew, Joseph Hinsey, IV (Cornell '53).* * *ROBERT F. KURRLE ('34), 77, died June28,1988 in Los Angeles.* * *WILLIAM H. MILLER ('58), 52, died Aug.7,1988 in Wooster, OH.* * *LYMAN F. NEWTON ('27), 85, died November,1988.« « *GEORGE M. ROBERTS ('24), 85, died April26,1988.North CarolinaEVERT B. CLARK, JR. ('46), 62, died July7, 1988 in Gaithersburg, MD. He speciaUzed inaviation, science and space m 40 years of reportingfor publications including The New YorkTimes and Newsweek He started his reportingcareer with the Durham (NC) Morning Herald in1947. The next year he became a feature writerfor the Washington Daily News. In 1956 he becamethe firstspace editor for Aviation Week andSpace Technology. In 1963 he joined The NewYork Times as an aviation and space reporter andmoved to Newsweek in 1968, covering scienceand technology as well as the Watergate break-in.For the past 10 years, he has been technical newseditor for Business Week and other magazinesserviced by the McGraw-Hill World NewsBureau.OhioTHOMAS DAVID BIDDLE ('35), 75, diedDec. 5, 1988 in Sun City, AZ. He was a constructionengineer. He moved to Sun City from Glenview,IL 16 years ago. He was president of TheSun City Alumni Club at the time of his death.* * *ROBERT D. CARR ('45), 64, died Feb. 2,1989 in Greendale, WI.* * «ROBERT H. WHEAT ('43), 68, died Oct. 21,1988 in Cincinnati. He was an executive sales representativewith the WheeUng Steel Corporationfor 18 years and later served in a like positionwith Hubbell Metals and National SteelCorporation.Ohio StateTHOMAS JAMES MANAHAN, JR. ('81),28, died Oct. 19, 1988 in Toledo, OH.* * »CHARLES E. MILLS ('39), 71, died July 24,1988 in Sun City West, AZ.* * *CHARLES E. SWISHER ('63), 47, died Oct.5, 1988.Ohio WesleyanTHOMAS B. SCHULTZ (*90), 20, died Dec.21, 1988 in the crash of Pan American flight103.He was one of 11 Ohio Wesleyan students inLondon for study sponsored by Syracuse University.He was a dean's list student in history andpoUtical science. He was studying British historyand economics in London. He also participated invarsity track and Cross Country at OhioWesleyan.OklahomaJESSE DUNBAR DAVIS ('30), 80, died Dec.4, 1988 in Tulsa. He was highly active in Phi Deltalumni affairs in Tulsa and was a regular contributorto the Scroll Survivors include a Phi son,Brett V. Davis (LSU '60) and a Phi nephew,Hariand D. Collins (Oklahoma State '73).OregonWILLIAM L. SEELEY ('39), 74, died Feb. 8,1989 in Salem, OR. He retired in 1976 from along teaching career. He began teaching at ParrishMiddle School in 1947 and became assistant principalin 1954 and principal in 1958. He served inthe Marine Corps during Worid War II.Oregon StateROBERT KUMLER BRONSON ('37), 77,died Dec. 17, 1988 in Portland, OR.* * *OLFVER C. JESSUP ('24), 86, died March 1,1988 in Rogue River, OR. Survivors include aPhi son, William Oliver Jessnp (Willamette '54).* * *EDWARD GORDON PACKER (54), 56,died Feb. 20, 1989 in Corvallis, OR.PennsylvaniaKIMBALL HERRICK ('43), 67, died Nov.14, 1988 in Paramus, NJ. Following graduationin 1943 he was commissioned a second lieutenantU.S. Marine Corps Reserve, Officers CandidateSchool at Quantico, VA.* * *ROBERT HENRY KIMMELL ('41), 68, diedNov. 3, 1988 in Pittsburgh.* * *ROBERT I. MILLER ('40), 72, died Nov. 17,1988 in Charlottesville, VA.* * *JOE H. NIXON ('35), 75, died Dec. 20, 1988in Wabash, IN.WILLIAM D. SWIFT ('30), 80, died Oct. 12,1988 m Columbus, GA.Penn StateCHARLES E. WARREN ('58), 52, died Nov.9, 1988 in Ringoes, NJ.PittsburghWILLIAM W. BRIANT HI C51), 58, diedOct. 15,1988.* * *BENJAMIN S. ELKINS C29), 84, died Aug.2,1988 in Menlo Park, CA.PurdueROBERT M. BELL ('23) died Jan. 26,1988.* * *WILL J. DELANEY, JR. ('49), 61, diedMarch 4, 1989 in Houston.* * *THOMAS J. GLENNON ('43), 67, died July9,1988 in Chicago.* * *ROBERT N. JENNINGS ('30), 81, diedMarch 3, 1989 in Englewood, FL. He served as aliaison with the Higgins Boat Co. in the Navy andsupervised the construction of PT boats duringWorld War II. He was owner and operator of theS. P. Jennings & Sons Lumber Co. in New Castle,IN for 40 years and operated a lumber and buildingmaterials company in Indiana. He was pastpresident of the Indiana Lumber and BuildingSupply Association and director of the NationalLumber Dealers Association. Survivors include aPhi son, Walter P. (Miami-Ohio '65) and a Phinephew, Harry E. Jennings, Jr. (Stanford '67).* * *ROBERT C. KESTLE ('29), 80, died Dec. 4,1988 in West AUenhurst NJ. He was a fieldrepresentativein the New Jersey area for RaytheonCo., Cambridge, MA, for 13 years, retiring in1964. Prior to that, he was an electrical engineerat Delco Products Division of General Motorsfrom 1929 to 1942. He was an Army SignalCorps veteran of World War II. He has served aspresident, and for many years, as secretary of theMonmouth Boys Club, Asbury Park, and wasacfive in the club since its inception.South DakotaNOBEL Y. DOWELL ("31), 88, died April 21,1988.* * *MERTON B. TICE ('33), 78, died Aug. 31,1988 in Mitchell, SD. He served in various judgeshipsin South Dakotafrom 1958 to 1982, includingmunicipal, county,district and circuitcourts. He also wroteone decision for theSouth Dakota SupremeCourt although he wasnot a member. He lostthe Democratic nominationfor the Senate in1956 and the governorshipin 1964. He servedin the Army duringWorld War II and was aTICEpast commander-in-chief of the Veterans of ForeignWars being elected to that post in 1954 atthe National Encampment in Philadelphia. Survivorsinclude two Phi sons, Charles C. (SouthDakota '63) and Merton B. (South DakoU '65).* « *HENRY W. WALTHERS ('23), 89, died Jan.20,1989 in Los Angeles.Southem MethodistERNEST M. ELBERT ('51), 59, died Jan. 25,1989 in Fort Worth, TX. Survivors include a Phibrother-in-law, David Sone (SMU '61).THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 99

Southwestern-TexasPAUL G. BLANTON ('52), 58, died Jan. 18,1989 in Wimberley, TX. He worked as a directorfor Adult Protective Services at the Texas Departmentof Human Services. He was also aretired minister of the Texas Conference of theUnited Methodist Church.SyracuseSTEPHEN RUSSELL BERRELL ('90), 20,died Dec. 21, 1988 in the crash of Pan AmericanFlight 103 from Heathrow Airport in London. Hehad just joined the fraternity last spring beforedeciding to go to London as part of Syracuse University'ssemester-in-London program.* * *ROBERT F. MOSSBERG (42), 68, diedNov. 28,1988.Swarthmore CollegeHENRY W. BURGESS ('52), 58, died September,1988 in Salibury, CT. He received hisdoctor of Jurisprudence degree from Cornell LawSchool in 1955 then served in the U.S. Army inthe legal division of the quartermaster corps. Hefirst practiced law in Stamford, CT and then inNew York City with the firm of Nottingham andPinto. He was president of the Connecticut JuniorBar Association in the mid-1960s. In 1970, heopened an office in his home in Darien, CT. In1972, he moved to Salisbury, where he continuedto practice law in an office at his home. He wasactive in civic affairs and served on the localschool board.Texas-AustinROBERT SARGENT ('46), 65, died Aug. 25,1988 in Houston.* * *DANIEL BRANNIN ('20), died Feb. 28, 1989in Dallas.UnionCARYLE JOHN SHERWIN ('51), 59, diedApril 29, 1988 in Mahwah, NJ.* * *EDWARD A. STEPHENSON ('33), 74, diedJune 4, 1988 in Green Valley, AZ.University of the SouthEUGENE O. HARRIS, III ('51), 60, died inSeptember, 1988 in Nashville.* * *EWING Y. MITCHELL ('33), 77, died Sept. 2,1988 in La Jolla, CA. He had a long career as aperformer on stage and screen, with stints onBroadway during the 1930s leading to films andTV appearances in the 1940s and 1950s. He isprobably best known as Sheriff Mitch in the SkyKing TV series. In his later years, he operatedranches in San Diego County. An avid equestrianall his life, he was a featured silver rider inparades and rodeos throughout the Southwest.* * *THOMAS L. PEACOCK, JR. ('32), 79, diedJan. 25, 1989 in Oklahoma City.* * *HATELEY J. QUINCEY ('20) died Sept. 22,1988 in Douglas, CA. Survivors include a Phicousin, Sidney J. Stubbs, Jr. (U. of the South'44),' a Phi great nephew, Sidney J. Stubbs, III(U. of the South '87) and a Phi grandson, JohnQ. Somerville (U. of the South '85).* * *ROBERT H. THOMASON ('30), 84, diedFeb. 14, 1989 in Corpus Christi, TX. Survivorsinclude a Phi nephew, John W. Thomason, HI(Virginia '43).UtahGEORGE C. BURNS ('21), 89, died July 12,1988 in Compton, CA.VanderbiltMAX L. ANTHONY ('21), 90, died March 3,1989 in Houston. He retired in 1972 as vice presidentof Ryan Mortgage Co. He was a member ofthe Houston Board of Realtors, Greater HoustonBuilders Association and the Texas MortgageBankers Association.*" * *JAMES WILLIAM BLEDSOE, JR. ('45),65, died May 12, 1988 in Birmingham, AL.* * *RANDOLPH CHANDLER ('29), 83, diedNov. 24, 1988 in San Angelo, TX. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Joseph A. Chandler (SMU'35).* * *WILLIAM H. LESLIE ('24), 84, died Oct.16, 1988 in Santa Barbara, CA.* * *ROSS B. LOVE ('44), 65, died Feb. 10, 1988in Tupelo, MS.* * *WILLIAM B. MASON ('31), 79, died Dec. 1,1988 in Memphis. He was the founder and formerchairman and president of Memphis Metal ManufacturingCo. In the early 1950s, he was an inventorof the coin-operated mechanical horse forchildren commonly seen at shopping centers duringthe era.* * *HUNTER MCDONALD ('17), 92, died Jan.12, 1989 in Nashville. He was one of the foundersof Colony Cleaners(1928) and the formerFamily Service Laundries(1921). He was inthe Signal Corps inWorld War I and was acommander of the 2ndMCDONALDand a Phi grandsonof the South'72).Regiment, TennesseeState Guard, with therank of colonel in WorldWar II. Survivors includetwo Phi sons.Hunter, Jr. (U. of theSouth '46) and Robertson(U. of the South'50)Hunter McDonald, III (U.DR. ROBERT H. MUDD ('46), 62, died Dec.4, 1988 in Mobile, AL, He began his medicalpractice in Mobile in 1956, having attended medicalschool at the University of Alabama for twoyears and graduating from the University of Pennsylvaniamedical school. He was a former chief ofneurosurgery at Mobile Infirmary Medical Center.He was involved in numerous professional associationsand was very active in civic affairs. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Robert H., Jr. (Alabama'77); two Phi brothers, Edward (Alabama '45)and Joseph P. (Alabama '43); a Phi cousin SterlingLanier (Cincinnati-Alabama '40); and a Phinephew, William A. Mudd (Alabama '79).* * *LANDON K. SMARTT ('35), 77, died Feb.21, 1989 in Nashville. He was a real estate brokerand agent and served as a captain in the formerArmy Air Corps during World War II. Survivorsinclude a Phi cousin, John Fletcher (Vanderbilt•31).VermontALBAN SMILIE BAKER ('28), 82, died July25,1988.* * *VERNON T. DOW ('14) died Aug. 30, 1988in Hartford, CT.VirginiaWILLIAM A. AUSTIN, JR. ('34), 75, diedJan. 31, 1989 in Mill Valley, CA. He was a veteranof Worid War II, serving in the PacificTheater. Survivors include a Phi brother, John A.(Ohio State '25), and a Phi nephew, Stephen M.Austin (Oregon '67).PHILIP JAMES DAVIDSON (53), 61, diedSept. 10, 1988 in Annapolis, MD.WabashFRANK D. GAZZOLO ('29), 83, died Dec.10,1988.* * »RAY J. VANDAGRIFF ('22), 89, died Nov.8, 1988 in Fort Lauderdale, FL. He worked insales in Chicago and Des Moines before joiningLaclede Gas Co. as sales manager in 1930. In1932 he was appointed assistant sales manager forSt. Louis County Gas Co., but returned to Lacledeas general manager in 1941. He retired in 1964 asvice president in charge of sales.WashburnEDWARD BRANDLY CONVERSE ('49),63, died Nov. 24,1988 in Mobile, AL.* * *LAWRENCE H. MCCLOSKEY ('27), 83,diedFeb. 18,1988.Washington-SeattleHENRY L. COFFIN ('25), 87, died Dec. 1,1988 in Yakima, WA.* * *VINTON MARK CROWL (69), 41, diedFeb. 3, 1989 in Clear Lake, WA. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, John S., Jr. (Washington•66).* * *ROBERT L. DELONG ('40), 70, died Jan.13,1989 in Tacoma, WA. He had retired from St.Regis Paper Company after 40 years of servicewith the company. He last served as regionaldirector for public affairs. He was very active incivic affairs including the United Way and theWestern Forestry and Conservation Association.* * *HERBERT W. FOVARGE ('31), 78, diedFeb. 4, 1989 in Aberdeen, WA.* * *DYKE F. MEYER ('27), 82, died May 9,1988 in San Antonio.* * *JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS ('53), 57, died Dec.1, 1988. Survivors include three Phi sons, JosephL., Ill (Washington '83), John B. (Washington•86) and Lawrence D. (Washington '88).Washington StateFRANCIS W. PEARSON ('38), 73, died Dec.27, 1988 in Spokane, WA. He was a sales representativefor Proctor & Gamble Co. for theSpokane area until enteringthe service in 1940.He served in the SouthPacific during WorldWar II attaining the rankof lieutenant colonel. Hethen joined Cari F.Miller Co., a Spokanechemical distributionfirm, and in 1953 purchasedthe company. Hethen founded Pearson &Smith to distribute industrialchemicals andPEARSON supplies in EasternWashington, Idaho and Montana. He sold thecompany in 1959 and joined the Wilbur Ellis Co.in San Francisco as vice president. He joinedChemcentral Corp. of Chicago in 1964. He retiredas chairman of the board and chief executiveofficer in February, 1981. He served as provincepresident of Tau Province for the fraternity fromJanuary, 1951 to November, 1956.* * *JOHN M. WHITE ('59), 51, died Oct. 2,1988. Survivors include a Phi son, Paul D.(Washington '85) and a Phi cousin, Milton H.White (Washington State •SO).100, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

KENNETH G. WOODFORD ('33), 78, diedSept 5,1988 in BeUevue, WAWestem MarylandWILLIE FRANKLIN BOOKER ('78), 32,died Dec. 10,1988.WestminsterJOSEPH D. BREAZEAL ('50), 62, died April10,1988 in Vancouver, WA.* * *JACKSON P. THURSBY ('45), 65, died Sept6,1988 in St. Louis.WhitmanROBERT E. BROOKE ('44), 66, died Oct. 4,1988.* * *OR EDWARD M. TATE ('23), 86, died Dec.22, 1988 in Pasadena, CA. He earned the Ph.D.degree m 1932 at Columbia and went to Bangkokwith his wife to work forthe Bangkok ChristianCoUege. He became headof the college untilWorid War II when heand his family were internedBangkok. Followingtheir repatriation onthe motor vessel Gripsholmhe became coimselorto Protestant studentsat Columbia University(1943-45), director ofadmissions at LafayetteTATE CoUege (1946-48), Dean(1948-61) and professor of Non-Westem Studies(1961-67 at Hanover, and visiting professor ofAsian history and reUgion at Wake Forest (1967-72). He retired in 1972. Survivors include a Phinephew, Robert H. Tate (Washington '48).* * *ROBERT C. LILE ('80), 30, died Dec. 4,1988 in Seattle, WA. He had owned and managedLile Lawn and Landscape for several years. Survivorsinclude a Phi grandfather, R. MortimerFrayn (Washington '27) and a Phi uncle, RobertM. Frayn, Jr. (Washington ^56).* * »RICHARD WARREN SUTHERLAND C56)54, died June 24, 1988 in Anchorage, AK. Hehad a 25-year family medicine practice inAnchorage.WiUametteHAROLD HAUK ('30), 83. died May 20,1988.* » »CHARLES K. MILLS ('49), 67, died Dec. 9,1988. Survivors include a Phi cousin, John S.Griffith (Waiamette '51).* « *GEORGE ALEXANDER RHOTEN ('27),82, died Oct. 18, 1988 in Salem, OR. He was aprominent trial lawyer and was past president ofthe Oregon Bar and a member of the Trial LawyersAssociation. He had practiced law for 57years as head of the law firm of Rhoten, Rhotenand Speerstra in Salem, OR Survivors include aPhi nephew, George W. Ross, Jr. (Oregon State'52).WUIiamsFRANK FOX ('29), 80, died Nov. 30, 1988 inJohnstown, NY. He firstwas involved in bankingand then entered govenunent service in 1946. Heworked for a number of government agencies andbureaus until his retirement* * *THOMAS S. KEIRNAN ('43), 67, died Nov.27, 1988 in Milwaukee. He succeeded both hisgrandfather and father as president of Griess-Pfleger Tanning Co. in Waukegan. He was aNavy officer in Worid War U. He also ownedLawlor Sales Budget Signs and was active in civicaffairs.WyomingROBERT G. KIMBALL ('43), 68, died Dec.8, 1988 in Casper, WY. In 1956 he joined ProvidentFederal Savings and Loan after having beena realtor. He was appointed president and managingofficer m 1965 and retired in 1985 after 29MMMMWW®MWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporattd under the laws of the ilale of Ohio. March 12. IS8Iyears of service. After he retired, he wasappointed vice chairman of the board of directors,a post he held until his death. He served in theWyoming House of Representatives in 1961 and1963 and in the Wyoming Senate in 1973, 1975and 1977. He was highly active in civic affairs.During World War H he joined the Army but waslater conunissioned a major in the Air Force.* * *ROBERT H. RICHARD ('37), 73, died Dec.30, 1987 in Cody, WY. He was a career MarineCorps aviator, retiring in 1957 as a brigadiergeneral after 21 years ofservice. In the fall of1942 he took his unitinto combat in Guadacanalwhere he was citedfor his leadership andbravery. FoUowing hismilitary retirement hewent to work for theaerospace program andretired from service in1970. Survivors includea Phi brother, Alfred J.(Wyoming '32), and fourRICHARD Phi cousins, Jesse W.Frost (Wyoming '43), Nedward M. Frost(Wyoming '33), Richard I. Frost (Wyoming '39)and Ned Chrtetopher Frost (Wyoming'69).CorrectionIn the Spring, 1989 issue it was reported onpage 49 that Frank B. WiUiams, Jr. (GeorgiaTech '47) had died on Nov. 4, 1987 in WestPoint GA. This is in error. It should have readFrank B. WUIiams, Sr. (Georgia Tech '20). Survivorsinclude a son, Frank B. WUIiams, Jr.(Georgia Tech '47) and two Phi grandsons,Michael C. WiUiams (Georgia Tech '83) andJohn H. WUUams (Georgia Tech '86).IN COEL QUIES ESTFounded 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 RodgersOFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—J. W. Suit II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194Treasurer—Frank H. Abemathy, Ir., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond, \'A23230Reporter—Dr. Edward Whipple, Office of Student Life, P.O. Box 2907,University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-2907Member-at-Large—^Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDonald, 700 MeidmgerTower, Louisville, KY 40202Member-at-Large—^Thomas L. Holling, 543 Olive Court, Webster Groves.MO 63119GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephones 13-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alumni Services, William R. RichardsonAssistant Director of Services, Norman E. AllenChapter Consultants, Jeffrey A. Dillon, Abraham L. Cross, Jay L. Peterson.David M. Wilch, Steven A. HallTHE SURVEY COMMISSION— Chairman, John Poole, 5517 ShadowbrookDr Raleigh, NC 27612; Donald M. DuShane, Jr., 2272 Fairhill Lane,San lose, CA 95125; S. George Notaras, McCready & Keene, Inc., 7941Castleway Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46250; T. Glen Cary, P.O. Box 670681,Dallas, TX 75367; Frederic B. (Ted) Lowrie, Jr., 26 Culler Rd., Andover,MA 01810; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Chairman, Roger H. Cerne, 7690 Mountain .\sh Dr., Concord TownshipOH 44060; H. Laird McGregor, 400 Blue Bonnet Dr., FincUav,oil 45480; Robert J. Miller, President, P.O. Box 151. Oxford, OH45056; T. William Estes, Jr., Boxl20187. Nashville, TN 37212; JamesC. Holmes, 795 S. .Adams, Birmingham, MI 48009; Marvin J. Perry,4i01 Howard Ave.. Kensington, MD 20895THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 101

HOUSING COMMISSIONER—C. T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL33602SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Rev. David Turner, St. Procopius Abbey,5601 College Rd., Lisle, IL 60532THE PROVINCESALPHA NORTH—(Eastern Canada)—Pra., J. Fred Green, 6 Hilcrest Ave.,St. Thomas, Ont., Canada N5P 218ALPHA SOUTH—(New England)—Pm., Joe Belanger, State St. Bank &Trust Co., 225 Franklin St., Boston, MA 02101BETA—(NY, NJ)—Pm., Ronald J. Garon, 70 Forest Glen, Highland Park,NJ 08904GAMMA NORTH—(Eastern PA, DE)—Pm., 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)—Pm., George F Atwell, PO. Box 675, Leesburg,VA 22075DELTA SOUTH—(NC, SC)—Pm., Richard L. Halverson, 703A South Marshall,Winston-Salem, NC 27101EPSILON—(GA)—Pm., John J. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro,GA 30458ZETA—(Southern OH)—Pm., Christopher J. Shrader, 28 N. Liberty St.,Delaware , OH 43015.ETA NORTH—(KY)—Pm., James K. Beckmann, Jr., Harris & Harris Bldg.,501 S. 2nd St., Louisville, KY 40202ETA SOUTH—(TN)—PrM., John R. Braden, P.O. Box 76, Nashville, TN37244THETA EAST—(AL, MS)Pm., Benjamin F Beckham III, Suite 360, 2700Highway 280 South, Brimingham, AL 35223THETA WEST—(LA)—Pm., Carl H. Stages, Jr., PO. Box 23475, BatonRouge, LA 70893IOTA NORTH—(WI)—Pm., William W. James, 12211 W. Woodside Ct.,Milwaukee, WI 53226IOTA SOUTH—(Southern & Eastern IL & Northwestern IN)—Pm., ArchibaldE. Fletcher, 311 W. Superior Street, Suite 210, Chicago, IL 60610KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern IN)—Pm., Robert P Roberts, Jr., 910Forest Blvd. S. Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46240KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern IN)—Pres., Fred S. Dunn, 418 E. University,Bloomington, IN 47401LAMBDA—(MN, ND, MB)—Roger W. Rumble, General Mills, Inc., Box1113, Minneapolis, MN 55440MU EAST—(MO)—Pr«., Robert G. Qerry) Johnson, 809 Rampart, WarsonWoods, MO 63122MU WEST—(KS)—Prei., Oliver Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Empoia, KS66801NU—(AR, OK)—Pres., Jack F Cozier, PO. Box 35544, Tulsa, OK 74153XI—(CO, NM, WY)—Pm., Robert B. Deloian D.D.S., 7087 S. MadisonWay, Littleton, CO 80122OMICRON EAST—(Eastern CA - NV)—Pm., 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)—Pm., James P Burra, 25283 CabotRd., #201, Laguna Hills CA 92653OMICRON WEST—(Mid CA)—Pres., Stanley W. Gilson, 6628 WoodlakeAve., West Hills, CA 91307PI NORTH—(AB, BC, Westem WA)—Pres., Ronald G. Smith, 12 East Allison-, Seattle, WA 98102PI SOUTH—(OR)—Pm., 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)—Pm., Cary R. Buxton, 3700 EdgefieldLane, Bedford, TX 76021RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—Carol Burton, 104 Oakridge, San Marcos,TX 78666SIGMA NORTH—(MI)—Pm., Kenneth P Walz, 115 Ives, Big Rapids, MI49307SIGMA SOUTH—(Northern OH)—Pres., Charles D. Loraine, 7130 LancasterCt., Concord, OH 44077TAU—(ID, MT, Eastern WA)—Pm., Mitchell W. Payne, S.W. 1105 AlvarDr., Pullman, WA 99163UPSILON—(Western, PA, WV)—Pres., Robert J. Heister, District AttorneyInvestigation Unit, 1520 Penn Liberty Plaza, Pittsburgh, PA 15222PHI—(IA, Northwest IL)—Pm., Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th, Des Moines,IA 50310CHI NORTH—(Southern AL, Northern FL)—Pm., James McCarthy, 3904N. Armenia Ave., Tanipa, FL 33607CHI SOUTH—(Southern FL—Pm., Edward F Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr.,South Pasadena, FL 33707PSI—(SD, NE)—Pm., Charles W. Poore, 208 S. 19th St., Omaha, NE 68102OMEGA—(AZ, NM, UT)—Pres., George Grady, 6612 North Casas AdobesDr., Tucson, AZ 85704COLONIESTEXAS XI—Univ. of Texas at San Antonio, Federico Casso, 6900 Northloop1604 West, San Antonio, TX 78285WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA—West Virginia Univ., Charles Rashid, StudentCHAPTER DIRECTORYALABAMAAUBURN UNIVERSITYAlabama Beta (1879), 840 Morrison Drive, Auburn, AL 36830UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAAlabama Alpha (1877), Drawer AX, University, AL 35486(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTAAlberta Alpha (1930), 10942 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta., Canada T6G 0X3ARIZONAARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYArizona Beta (1958), 701 Alpha Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAArizona Alpha (1922), 1745 E. 2nd St., Tucson, AZ 85719ARKANSASUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASArkansas Alpha (1948), 108 Stadium Drive, Fayetteville, AR 72701(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIABritish Columbia Alpha (1930), 5740 Toronto Rd., Vancouver, B.C. CanadaV6T 1L2UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIABritish Columbia Beta 1988, PO. Box2100, Victoria, B.C., Canada V8W3A4CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC SATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Nu (1982) PO. Box 13946, San Luis Obisipo, CA 93406CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY—NORTHRIDGECalifornia Zeta (1966), 17740 Halsted St., Northridge, CA 91325CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY—CHICOCalifornia Xi (1988) 818 West First St., Chico, CACALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY—SACRAMENTOCalifornia Omicron (1988) 2725 Point Reyes Way, Sacramento, CA 95826SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia PI, (1989) 5505 Lindo Paseo, San Diego, CA 92115SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Iota (1978) 52 South 10th St., San Jose State University, SanJose, CA 95112STANFORD UNIVERSITYCalifornia Beta (1891), 680 Lomita Drive, Stanford, CA 94305UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—BERKELEYCalifornia Alpha (1873), 2726 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—DAVISCalifornia Epsilon (1954), 336 C Street, Davis, CA 95616UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—IRVINECalifornia Theta (1975), PO. Box 4076, Irvine, CA 92716UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—LOS ANGELESCalifornia Gamma (1924), 308 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90024UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—RIVERSIDECahfornia Nu (1987), % Campus Activities, U.C. Riverside, Riverside CA92521UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—SAN DIEGOCalifornia Kappa (1982) UCSD Student Ctr. B023 Lajolla, CA 92093UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA—SANTA BARBARA, California Eta (1967), 6511 Sabado Torde #4, Isla Vista, CA 93117' UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIACalifornia Delta (1948) 1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFICCalifornia Lambda (1986), 16 Campus Mail Box, Univ. of the Pacific, Stockton,CA 95211COLORADOCOLORADO COLLEGEColorado Beta (1913), 116 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs, CO 80903COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITYColorado Gamma (1921), 200 East Plum St., Ft Collins, CO 80524UNIVERSITY OF COLORADOColorado Alpha (1902), 1040 Lehigh, Boulder, CO 80303FLORIDAFLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITYFlorida Kappa (1988), PO. Box 650-931, Miami, FL 33265FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITYFlorida Gamma (1950), 212 South Monroe, Tallahassee, FL 32301JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITYFlorida Zeta (1968), Box 950, Jacksonville Univ., lacksonville, FL 32211ROLLINS COLLEGEFlorida Beta (1934), Box 2552 Rollins College, Winter Park, FL 32789UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDAFlorida lota, (1981), PO. Box 26267, Univ. of Central Fl., Orlando, FL32816UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDAFlorida Alpha (1924), 121 S.W. 13th St., Gainesville, FL 32601UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDAFlorida Epsilon (1967), 13717 North 42nd St., #8 Tampa, FL 33612UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA^Florida Theta (1979), Box 2741, Univ. of Tampa, Tampa, FL 33606102, THE" SCROLL, Summer, '89

GEORGIAEMORY UNIVERSITYGeorgia Beta (1871), Drawer L, Emory University, Atlanta, G.\ 30322GEORGIA COLLEGEGeorgia Zeta (1975), C.PO. Box 3100, MUledgeville, GA 31061GEORGIA TECHGeorgia Delta (1902), 734 Fowler St. N.W., Atlanta, GA 30313MERCER UNIVERSITYGeorgia Gamma (1872), Box 80, Mercer University, Macon, GA 31207UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAGeorgia Alpha (1871), 690 S. Lumpkin, Athens, GA 30605IDAHOuNrvERsrrv OF IDAHOIdaho Alpha (1908), 804 Elm St., Moscow, ID 83843ILLINOISKNOX COLLEGEIllinois Delta-Zeta (1871), 516 S. West St., Galesburg, IL 61401NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYIllinois Alphas (1859), 2347 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201UNIVERSFFY OF CHICAGOIllinois Beta (1865), 5625 S. University, Chicago, IL 60637UNrVERSFTY OF ILUNOISIllinoU Eta (1893), 112E. John, Champaign, IL 61820INDIANABALL STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Kappa (1969), 1501 West Riverside, IN 47304BUTLER UNFVERSITYIndiana Gamma (1859), 705 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208DePAUW UNFVERSITYIndiana Zeta (1868), 446 Anderson St., Greencasde, IN 46135FRANKUN COLLEGEIndiana Delta (1860), 698 E. Monroe St., Franklin, IN 46131HANOVER COLLEGEIndiana Epsilon (1861), Box 86, Hanover College, Hanover, IN 47243INDIAN STATE UNFVERSITYIndiana Eta (1869), 931 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, IN 47807INDIANA UNIVERSITYIndiana Alpha (1849), 1215 N.Jordan, Bloomington, IN 47401PURDUE UNIVERSITYIndiana Theta (1893), 503 State St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANAIndiana Umbda (1986), 8600 Univ. Blvd., Evansville, IN 47712VALPARISO UNIVERSITYIndian Iota (1954), 652 Garfield St., Valpariso, IN 46383WABASH COLLEGEIndiana Beta (1850), 114 W. College St., Crawfordsville, IN 47933IOWADRAKE UNIVERSITYIowa Delta (1961), 1245 34th St., Des Moines, lA 50311IOWA STAE UNIVERSITYIowa Gamma (1913), 325 Welch Avenue, Ames, lA 50010IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEIowa Alpha (1871), McKibben Hall, Box 94, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt.Pleasant, IA 52641UNIVERSFFY OF IOWAIowa Beta (1882), 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, lA 52240KANSASEMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Epsilon (1968), 1005 Merchant St., Emporia, KS 66801KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Gamma (1920), 508 Sunset Ave., Manhattan, KS 66502UNIVERSFFY OF KANSASKansas Alpha (1882), 1603 W. 15th D202, Lawrence, KS 6604WASHBURN UNIVERSITYKansas Beta (1910), Washburn Universitv. 1700 College, Topeka, KS 66621WICHFTA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Delta (1959), 1750 N. Vassar, Wichita, KS 67208KENTUCKYCENTRE COLLEGEKentucky Alpha-Delta (1850), Box 756 Centre College, Danville, K\ 40422EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Theta (1969), 128 Powell Bldg., Eastern Kentuckv Univ.,Richmond, KY 40475UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYKentucky Epsilon (1901), P.O. Box 534 Univ. Station, Lexington, KY 40508WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Eta (1966), 1260 State St., Bowling Green, KV 42101LOUISIANALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—BATON ROUGELouisiana Beta (1938), P.O. Box PD, Louisiana State Universit\. BatonRouge, LA 70803LOUISIANA STATE UNTVERSITY—SHREVEPORTLouisiana Delta (1979), 804 E. Flournoy-Lucas Rd., Shreveport, LA 711 loUNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA—Louisiana Gamma (1968) P.O. Box 43768, Lafayette, L\ 70504(CANADA)UNFVERSITY OF MANITOBAManitoba Alpha (1930), PO.Box 41, U. Center, U. of Manitoba, Winnipeg,Man., Canada R3T 2N2MARYLANDUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDMarvland Alpha (1930), 4605 College Park, MD 20740WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMaryland Beta (1971), PO. Box 1380, Western Maryland College, Westminster,MD 21157MASSACHUSETTSMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMassachusetts Gamma (1932), 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, M.\ 02215MICHIGANGENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTEMichigan Delta (1964), 1160 Dupont St., Flint Ml 48504MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYMichigan Beta (1873), 626 Cowley .Ave., East Lansing, Ml 48823NORTHWOOD INSTITUTEMichigan Epsilon (1983), P.O. Box 2518, Northwood Institute, Midland,MI 48640UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANMichigan .\lpha (1864), 1437 Washenaw, Ann Arbor, MI 48104MINNESOTAMANKATO STATE UNIVERSITYMinnesota Beta (1964), 115 \an Brunt St., Mankato, MN 56001UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMinnesota Alpha (1881) 400 - 10th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414MISSISSIPPIUNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPIMississippi Alpha (1877), P.O. Box 8167, U. of Mississippi, University, MS38677MISSOURIST. LOUIS UNIVERSITYMissouri Delta (1983), 19 N. Spring .Ave., St. Louis, MO 63111SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIV.Missouri Epsilon (1985) 1107 E. Elm St., Springfield, MO 65806UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIMissouri Alpha (1870), 101 Burnam Road, Columbia, MO 65201WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYMissouri Gamma (1891), #8 Fraternit\ 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- St., Lincoln, NE 68508NEVADAUNIVERSITY OF NEVADA—RENONevada Alpha (1972). 735 West St., Reno, NV 89507NEW HAMPSHIRENEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGENew Hampshire Beta (1983), Box A-28, 2500 N. River Rd., Manchester.NH 03104NEW JERSEYUNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEYNew Jersey Alpha (1988), PO. Box 958. New Brunswick, NJ 08903NEW MEXICOUNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICONew Mexico .Alpha (1946), 1709 Sigma Chi Rd. N.E.: Albuquerque. NM78285NEW YORKCOLGATE UNFVERSrrYNew York Zeta (1918), PO. Box 353, Hamilton, NV 13346CORNELL UNIVERSITYNew Vork Alpha (1872). 2 Ridgewood Rd.. Ithaca. NV 14850ROCHESTER INSITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYNew "^ork Eta (1986). 25 .Andrews Memorial Drive, Rochester. NV 14623SYRACUSE UNIVERSFFYNew Vork Epsilon (1887), 703 Walnut .Ave.. Syracuse, N\' 13210UNION COLLEGENew York Beta (1883), 1175 Lenox Rd., Schenectadv. NV 12308THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 103

NORTH CAROLINADAVIDSON COLLEGENorth CaroHna Gamma (1928), P.O. Box 673, Davidson College, Davidson,NC 28036DUKE UNIVERSITYNorth CaroMna Alpha (1878), Box 4693 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITYNorth Carohna Delta (1988), PO. Box 7304 Harris Hall, Raleigh, NC 27606UNIVERSTIY OF NORTH CAROLINANorth Carolina Beta (1885), 304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514NORTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTANorth 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 448054BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Kappa (1950), 501 Pike St., Bowling Green State Univ., Bowling Green,OH 4340§CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOhio Eta (1896), 2225 Murray Hill Cleveland, OH 44106DENSION UNIVERSITYOhio Iota (1914), 3 Fraternity Row, Granville, OH 43203KENT STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Lambda (1954), 323 E. College St., Kent, OH 44240MIAMI UNIVERSITYOhio Alpha (1848), 102 N. TaUawanda. Oxford, Oh 45056OHIO ATATE UNIVERSITYOhio Zeta (1883) 1942 luka Ave., Columbus, OH43201OHIO UNIVERSITYOhio Gamma (1868), PO. Box 2303, Athens, OH 45701OHIO WESLEAYAN UNIVERSITYOhio Beta (1860), 18 William Drive, Delaware, OH 43015UNIVERSITY OF AKRONOhio Epsilon (1875), 194 Spicer St., Akron, OH 44304UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIOhio Theta (1898), 2718 Digby Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Beta (1946), 224 S. Monroe, Stillwater, OK 74074SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Gamma (1971), 914 N. Illinois, Weatherford, OK 73096UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAOklahoma Alpha (1918), 1400 College Ave., Norman, OK 73069(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOOntario Alpha (1906), 165 St. George St., Toronto, Ont., Canada M5R 2M2UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOOntario Beta (1962), Talbot St., London, Ont., Canada N6A 2T5OREGONOREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYOregon Delta (1982), 1431 Lookout Ave., Klamath Falls, OR 97601OREGON STATE UNIVERSITYOregon Beta (1918), 120 N.W. 13th St., Corvallis, OR 97330UNIVERSITY OF OREGONOregon Alpha (1912), 1472 Kincaid, Eugene, OR 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 Station, Easton, PA 18042LEHIGH UNIVERSITYPennsylvania 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 St., Philadelphia, PA 19104UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGHPennsylvania Iota (1918), 245 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, PA 15213WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGEPennsylvania Gamma (1875), 241 E. Beau St., Box 625, Washington, PA15301 ^WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Nu (1988), Sykes Union Bledg., West Chester Universitv, WestChester. PA 19382WIDENER UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Mu (1985), Box 1160, Widener Univ., Chester, PA 19013(CANADA)McGILL UNIVERSITYQuebec Alpha (1902), 3501 Univ. St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2A 2B9SOUTH CAROLINACLEMSON UNIVERSITYSouth Carolina Gamma (1970), P.O. Box 2185, Clemson University,Clemson, SC 29632SOUTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTASouth Dakota Alpha (1906), 202 E. Clark St., Vermillion, SD 57069TENNESSEETENNESSEE TECH UNIVERSITYTennessee Delta (1969), 626 North Walnut, Cookville, TN 38501UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHTennessee Beta (1883), U. of the South, Box 828, Sewanee, TN 37375UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEETennessee Gamma (1963), 1816 Melrose Ave., 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), 3002 Irvine, Beaumont, TX 77705SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITYTexas Delta (1922), Box 4433, Southern Methodist University, Dallas,TX75275SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Mu (1980), L.BJ. Student Center, S.T.S.U., San Marcos, TX 78666SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYTexas Gamma (1886), Box 6105, Southwestern University, Georgetown, TX78626STEPHEN E AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITYTexas Eta (1962), PO. Box 7031, S.FA. Station, Nacogdoches, TX 75962TEXAS A & MTexas Nu (1985), PO. Box 7797 College 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(59UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—AUSTINTexas Beta (1883), 2300 Nueces, Austin, TX 78705UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—ARLINGTONTexas Kappa (1968), PO. Box 19788 UTA Arlington, TX 16019WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSTIYTexas Theta (1964), Box 1848, West Texas Sta., Canyon, TX 79016UTAHUNIVERSITY OF UTAHUtah Alpha (1914), 85 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake City, UT 84102VERMONTUNIVERSITY OF VERMONTVermont Alpha (1879), 439 College St., Burlington, VT 05401VIRGINIARANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGEVirginia Gamma (1874), PO. Box 1347, Ashland, VA 23005UNIVERSITY OF RICHMONDVirginia Delta (1875), Box 57, U. of Richmond, Richmond, VA 23173UIsflVERSITY OF VIRGINIAVirginia Beta (1873), 1 University Circle, Chariottesville, VA 22903VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEVirginia Eta (1972), 610 N. Main St.,, Blacksburg, 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 99163WEST VIRGINIAMARSHALL UNIVERSITYWest Virginia Beta (1987), 1441 7th Ave., Huntington, WV 25701WISCONSINLAWRENCE UNIVERSITYWisconsin Beta (1859), 711 E. Alton St., Appleton, WI 54911MARQUETTE UNIVERSITYWisconsin Delta (1988), 920 N, 18th St., Milwaukee, WI 53233RIPON COLLEGEWisconsin Gamma (1960), 224 Mapes Hall, Ripon College, Ripon, WI 54971UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN B • K 'Wisconsin Alpha (1857) 233 Langdon, Madison, WI 53703WYOMINGUNIVERSITY OF WYOMINGWyoming Alpha (1934), Fraternity Row, U of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82070104, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

Chapter Housing Focus of SeriesBY RICHARD E. GALLOWAY(Akron 'd3)AND PHILIP M. YOUNG(Allegheny '48)X his is the first article in a seriesof publications dealing with themany aspects of chapter housing.Articles are expected to cover subjectssuch as The Walter B. PalmerFoundation, the house financingarm of Phi Delta Theta, the strategyand role of the newly appointedHousing Commissioner, actual instancesof innovative financing techniquesby house corporations,house corporation fund-raising activities,the sponsorship of the NICCorporation Workshops, togetherwith articles featuring new andremodeled houses throughout theUnited States and Canada.Phi Delta Theta has been tryingto improve its chapter housing atleast since 1922 when it formed theWalter B. Palmer Foundation. Thisfund was created by the GeneralCouncil to make loans for chapterhouses in the United States andCanada.The fund was named for BrotherPalmer in recognition of his loyalty,devotion, and services to the Fraternity.Palmer, a graduate ofEmory College in 1877, died inFebruary 1920. He is credited withexpanding the number of Phi chapters,was the editor of The Scroll,revised our Constitution, for manyyears was a member of the GeneralCouncil, served as president of theFraternity, wrote a comprehensivehistory of Phi Delta Theta, and hadmany other achievements.The Foundation was originallystarted with $6,019.43 receivedfrom alumni and alumni clubs.Other funds were then added as aresult of fund raising. Ten dollars ofeach initiation fee went into thePalmer Foundation until 1972.More recently, Mississippi Alphadonated $1,000 and the GeneralFraternity donated $50,000. Currently,the only source of income isinterest on the chapter house loansand investments while waiting tomake chapter house loans. Otherwise,the source of funds to makenew chapter loans comes solelyfi'om the repayment of outstandingloans.On Dec. 31, 1988, the endowmentfund totaled $2,700,000.About half of this amount was in48 loans covering 46 chapterhouses. The balance of the assetswere in short-term investmentspending new loans. Since the Foundation'sfirst loan, made in 1924 tothe Phikeia Corporation, Universityof Colorado, Colorado Alpha, thefund has made 249 loans totalingalmost six million dollars.The business of the PalmerFoundation is conducted by threetrustees appointed by the GeneralCouncil. The trustees set all policiesregarding loans, review loan applications,and make the final decisionson those applications. Theinterest rates and other terms of theloans are set by the trustees andfluctuate from time to time. Historically,the interest rates are substantiallylower than other availablecommercial rates from banks orsavings and loans.Phi Delta Theta is a leader inrecognizing the need to providedocumentation and assistance tochapter house corporations. AHouse Corporation Guide, publishedin September 1987, is one ofthe very few publications of aGreek organization addressing thecritical needs of chapter housing.The publication was prepared byRusty Richardson, director ofalumni services, under the supervisionof Standley D. Brovm, pastpresident General Council.The Palmer Fund trustees submittedinformation concerning theFoundation which can be found inthe the House Corporation Guide.For detailed information, pleasecontact one of the trustees. •ATTENTION HOUSECORPORATIONS!The trustees of the WalterB. Palmer Foundation haveannounced 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:Oct. 13-14, 1989—RochesterNew YorkNov. 10-11, 1989—Orlando,FloridaDec. 1-2, 1989—Dearborn,MichiganJan. 26-27,1990—Dallas,Feb. 23-24,1990—Phoenix,ArizonaMar. 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 alunmi services at thegeneral headquarters.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 105

MM ^AeAPPOINTMENTS - MEETINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTSSearch Committee Named By CouncilA five-member search committeeto recommend two or three topcandidates for the position of executivevice president of the Fraternitywas announced to the generalofficers, meeting in Panama City,FL, Feb. 18-19 by J. William Stitt,president of the General Council.The members will be John Poole,chairman of the Survey Commission;Dr. Charles Wicks, formerpresident of the General Council;Bill Dean, editor of The Scroll;John Budak, president of EpsilonSouth Province; and Brian Dunn,former chapter consultant and generalofficer.Robert J. Miller will retire fromthe position on June 30, 1991.Poole, who was named chairman ofthe committee, discussed a timetableand the development of criteriafor the search with the officers.The announcement came at theopening of the second day of theGeneral Officers Conference. Themeeting was, for the most part, afairly routine one.President Stitt opened the conferenceon Saturday morning with adiscussion on the continuing problemsof hazing, followed by afinancial report by Treasurer FrankAbernathy. Abernathy reported thatthe General Council had purchaseda property in Oxford for $125,000to house all chapter service activitiesin the future.Poole, chairman of the SurveyCommission, stated that the commissionhad an objective of 15 newchapters this biennium. "We currentlyhave 170 chapters in 43states and 6 Canadian provinceswith 3 colonies," he stated. Two ofthose colonies, San Diego State andNew Mexico, will be installed thisspring. The third is located atWhitman. Three possible sites forcolonies are The University ofTexas at San Antonio, West VirginiaUniversity and Bentley Collegein Massachusetts.Dick Galloway, chairman of thePalmer Fund trustees, reported thatthe trustees have recently sent abrochure to all house corporationsoffering to pay the registration feesfor an NIC House CorporationWorkshop. Eight of these are beingoffered around the country.There is now approximately $2.7million in the Palmer Fund. Thereare 48 loans averaging $30,000 perloan. The maximum size loan is$100,000.Hall Layman, chairman of theMitchell Fund trustees, reportedthat there was over $3 million inthe fund. It is producing an annualreturn of 8% ($218,922 last year) tohelp pay for the costs of The ScrollThe fund is growing at an annualrate of 16%.Roger Cerne, chairman of theEducational Foundation trustees,reported that annual giving wasdown in 1988 as were the numberof donors. The fraternity received$492,478 from 6,521 donors in1988 as compared with $525,322from 8,945 donors in 1987.The 25% decline in donors wasattributed to the fact that the fundraising firm employed by the fraternityfailed to make the last mailingof the year. As a result, a newfund raising firm. DevelopmentDynamics of St. Louis, has beenemployed for 1989.MASON HONORED: GC President J. William SUM presents a plaque to J. Don Mason atthe General Officers Conference recognizing Mason for "15 years of devoted service to theEducational Foundation" and naming him a standing member of the scholarship committee.106, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

The current value of the fund is$3,140,000.The trustees voted to allocateincreased income to the followingareas: (1988 figures in parenthesis)chapter consultant program, $45,-000 ($35,000); the Banta Library,$9,000 ($8,000); scholarships, $68,-000 ($65,000); Scholarship Commissioner,$2,000 (-0-); and to theleadership conference, $10,000($8,000).In 1988 there were 72 applicationsfor scholarships. The PriestAward was $2,500 and 32 other undergraduatesreceived $2,000 each.There are currently 14 named fundsof $25,000 or more.Cerne also read a resolutionthanking J. Don Mason for "15years of devoted service to theboard and the scholarship program"and named him as a "standingmember of the scholarship committee."Rusty Richardson, director ofalumni affairs, gave the officers anupdate on property insurance andliability insurance. The GeneralCouncil approved an insurance taskforce that has recommended thatthe Council hire an insurance consultantto review the entire program.The Council has agreed to dothis. Each chapter is also having anon-site insurance inspection. Theliability insurance program cost permember has now dropped from $63per man to $56 per man.Richardson reported that whileour claim history has been goodthere was no immediate end to thehigh cost of premiums.Tal Bray, newly appointed housingcommissioner, gave a briefreport and urged each provincepresident to get each housing corporationto read and renew theHouse Corporation Manual mailedout in the fall, 1988.Bray also announced that theLeadership College was set for July26-29 at Miami University andurged province presidents to get allchapters in their provinces to senddelegates. Sparky Reardon, dean ofthe college, was unable to attendthe Officers Conference.Bill Dean, editor of The Scroll,reported on his activities during thepast year. He reported that therehad not been any significantchanges in the magazine nor hadthere been any significant increasein costs.Dr. Ed Whipple, reporter of theGeneral Council, reported on acontroversial proposal at the recentNIC Conference that pledging beeliminated. The proposal did notpass but Whipple indicated that itwas recommended that each fraternitygive serious thought to thematter.In the afternoon session OliverSamuel reported on the work of theAzure Ribbon committee, establishedto study the present organizationof the fraternity and makerecommendations for change. Alengthly discussion followed.Tony Ambrose, member-at-largeof the Council, covered GeneralCouncil actions regarding the fraternity'sStrategic Plan.On Sunday morning, Fr. DavidTurner, scholarship commissioner.first discussed the new Phi DeltaTheta songbook which is nowavailable. A cassette tape will alsobe available for each chapter laterthis spring. He then gave the scholarshipreport. He emphasized thatscholarship programs in chaptersrelate to an attitude toward scholarshipand the scholarship chairman.Ambrose announced that theGeneral Council had decided not toissue a policy statement on AIDS atthis time, following extensive discussionswith legal council andother fraternities and sororities. Hesaid that the fraternity emphasiswill be on AIDS education. A tapewill be made available to chaptersin the future to be used for thesepurposes.He also reported on his meetingswith the Edgewater Conference.The group then broke into discussiongroups with the GeneralCouncil members. An hour laterthe officers reassembled to summarizethe topics brought up duringthe discussions.•^WM WME ®MEMMIN THE COMMUNITY*Brothers of the Virginia Delta chapter atthe University of Richmond conducted theirsecond annual football run for Leukemia onNov. 19,1988. They raised over $3,500 as aresult of their efforts. They ran the gameball for the Richmond-William and Marygame from Williamsburg to Richmond inrelays. The run started in the early morninghours in Williamsburg and ended at theUniversity of Richmond Stadium just priorto kick-off.•Jim Palmer ('89), Ted Miller ('91) andBrian Wyatt ('90) assisted a local VietnamVet "Ray" in the reconstruction of hisv^heelchair ramp in a community serviceproject at Virginia Delta this February.•Phikeias Joe Hanley and Matt Ikardrang the bell for the Salvation Army as partof a Georgia Alpha community service projectduring the Christmas season.ON CAMPUS•Illinois Eta recently received recognitionin the University of Illinois awards program.The chapter won a second place for theirmembership education program and secondplace for campus involvement. In addition,Ralph Kooy was named runner-up as the"Greek Man of the Year."•New Mexico Alpha colony presidentJoseph Ulibarri has been elected the InterfraternityCouncil executive secretary. Hisposition illustrates the strength of the colonyatUNM.•Steve Ifft (University of the Pacific '92)was elected Homecoming King at the Universityof the Paciflc. He is the first CaliforniaLambda Phi to win the position.•Four California Lambda Phis chairedthe U. of Pacific's Greek Week this year.They were Jeff Bruno ('91), Mike Tar('91), Ben Goorin ('91) and Peter King('90).•California Lambda's Sam Maselli hasbeen elected president of the liberal arts collegestudent association at the University ofthe Pacific. He is the first Phi to hold thehonor.Howard L. McMillan (Mississippi '60)has been serving as president of the MississippiAlumni Association this past year. Hewill be replaced next year by Hunter M.Gohlson (Mississippi '54).THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 107

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THECharles L. Walker (Idaho '33). Evaluationand Management Guide for Small BusinessVentures, 1988, C&P Associates, St.George, Utah. Author.Three conditions exist at the time a lease issigned that determines the degree of success for abusiness venture. The conditions are capital availability,rent and management capability. Theseconditions are closely related with each dependenton the others. An adequatelyfinanced businessventure cannot be fullyproductive under poormanagement, nor cangood management fiillyovercome problemscreated by under capitalizationand excessiverent.Research and a proformadetermine the degreeof effect of conditions,both favorable andWALKER unfavorable, on success.Research gathers costs and conditions that areused for preparation of a proforma. A proformaestablishes two estimates, one for the amount ofcapital required and one for a sales volume breakevenpoint. An estimate for the amount of capitalrequired is based on supplier bids for initial inventory,fixtures, equipment, identification and setup.An estimate of a sales volume break-evenpoint is based on an anticipated operationalexpense for the first year. Rent is the dominantoperational expense and needs to be kept withinthe limit determined by a proforma. Excessiverent forces the operational expense upward requiringa higher sales volume break-even point.Three methods are used by developers to establishrent rates. They are flat rate, percentage rateand combination of both flat and percentage. Thecombination method is recommended. A combinationmethod allows for a lower starting ratewith advancing percentage in keeping with businesssuccess. Developers are asking for rent ratesthat tend to be the same regardless of potential ofa location. For example a rate of $1.00 per squarefoot per month on a 1,000 square foot spaceamounts to 12% of sales on $100,000 volume and24% on a sales volume of $50,000. It cannot beexpected a business venture will equally benefitthe tenant and the developer with 24$ of eachdollar in sales paid to the developer.A rent rate should not be accepted withoutnegotiation to produce a method and a rate that isfair to both parties. The knowledge gained fromresearch and a proforma serve for preparation of aproposal for negotiation. Without a proposal alease would be signed by guesswork. The idea ofgetting rich quick and anxiety that someone elsewill get the location induces people to sign leaseswithout research. A business venture is an investmentand deserves research to determine securityand potential returns. Statistics show that today'sbusiness problems stem from signing leases withoutresearch and use of a proforma.Assistance is available for conducting researchand preparation of a proforma. Small BusinessDevelopment Centers are located at colleges anduniversities and a step by step guide in book form,titled Evaluation and Management Guide forSmall Business Ventures is obtainable.Small Business Centers furnish research forms,information on capital availability and no-feecounselling service. The guide is a step by stepprogram to follow in conducting research, preparationof a proforma, lease negotiation, set-up andprocedures for good management. Business formsincluding an advertising budget are part of theprogram.The objective of research and a proforma is todecide beyond a reseasonable doubt that adequatecapital is available and the sales volume breakevenpoint can be reached. It is better to bepatient and wait for an alternative opportunitythan to sign a lease by guesswork.The Evaluation and Management Guide forSmall Business Ventures contains two sections.The first section is for research, proforma preparation,lease negotiation, and set-up. The secondsection is for developing the talent for good management.Principles used in preparation of theguide were taken from practical experience indealing with and owning small business ventures.They are flexible and adaptable to retail, service,manufacturing and purchase of an existingbusiness.To get the most out of a business venture, useboth the services of a S.B.D.C. and the step bystep guide. For additional information on theguide contact C&P Associates, P.O. Box 2S76, St.George, Utah 84770.CALIFORNIA LAMBDA: Four Cal Lambda Phis chaired the University of the Pacific'sGreek Week. They are Jeff Bruno ('91), Mike Tar ('91), Ben Goorin ('91) and Peter King('90).ERAL CONTRACTORGEORGIA ALPHA: Georgia Pledges Steve Hollis, Wright Smith, Hays Button, EthanStaats, Clarke Keown, and Rob Harrington helped raise $4,712 for the Shepherd SpinalCenter in Atlanta.108, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

California Omicron Chapter InstalledBY JOHN D. MILLIKENC/alifornia Omicron chapter ofPhi Delta Theta was installed atCalifornia State University, Sacramentoon Dec. 3,1988.General Council President J.William Stitt II (Mississippi '54)inducted the group of 29 men at theFremont Presbyterian Church inSacramento. Also present to directthe ceremonies were Robert A.Biggs (Georgia Southern '76), directorof chapter services; and RobertF. Ingles (Illinois '51), president ofOmicron North Province.The story of the birth of the CaliforniaOmicron chapter uniquely resemblesthat of the original foundingfathers. Several dedicated menmet weekly in a dorm room in thespring semester of 1988. Theysought to form a new group of uniqueindividuals. After visiting manyfraternities on several differentcampuses, including the CaliforniaEpsilon chapter of Phi Delta Thetaat Davis and the California Xichapter at Chico, the group knewthat Phi Delta Theta best representedtheir goals and ideals. Themen were determined to be a workingpart of Phi Delta Theta. Bysummer recess, the group was 20men strong and working steadilytoward colonization.After a successful summer retreat,all but one member returned toSacramento and on Aug. 27, 1988,colony status was granted.Soon after, 11 Alpha PledgeClass members were recruited. Forthe next 98 days, these 29 dedicatedmen worked together under theideals of friendship, sound learningand rectitude, and made a true andunique name for themselves on theSacramento State campus.On Dec. 3, the following menwere rewarded for their hard workand dedication by being installed asthe California Omicron chapter ofPhi Delta Theta: Alex Anzilotti,James Castle, Tracy Day, AndrewDobusch, Jeff Gebhart, Keith Hill,Rob Howe, Mark Loomis, ChrisMcDevitt, John Milliken, Jeff Moe,John Morrison, Brian Muskett,Tom Qvistgaard, Kevin Roeser,Seann Rooney, Jeff Sundberg,Louis Villalba, Charles Ashen, JeffreyChu, Ian Comer, Chris Hawley,Dave Hillesland, Bob Leppek,Ed Manansala, Matt Mattina, MarkNelson, Tim Phipps, and RandyVera.California Omicron would liketo thank the General Headquartersstaff, the chapters of OmicronNorth for their many contributions,and Tommy Bishofberger (UCLA'87) and Brian Dowd (California'86), chapter adviser for their supportand guidance. Special thanksand recognition go to Brother BobIngles, whose incessant contributionsto the chapter are a major factorto the success of Cal Omicron.Thanks one and all; we did it!And proud to be a Phi! •INSTALLATION: The California Omicron chapter proudly displays its new charter followinginstallation ceremonies conducted by GC President J. W. Stitt (center).CHARTER: President Alexa Anzilotti is presented with his chapter's new charter byGeneral Council President J. W. Stitt.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 109

Allen Selected to New PositionNorm Allen (University of thePacific '88) was selected in Februaryby the General Council to fillthe newly created post of assistantdirector of chapter services. He hasbeen a chapter consultant for theprevious seven months."I am very pleased and excitedabout this appointment," Allensaid. "It will be a challenge in thatit is a new position and it isdesigned to enable the fraternity toexpand and do a better job in thearea of service to the chapters." Ithink this is an outward sign on thepart of the fraternity that the recentfee incerase will be used to betterservice chapters.""We are pleased to be able tohire someone with Norm's ability,"stated Bob Biggs, director of chapterservices.Basically the responsibilities ofthe job will be in the area of leadershipeducation for undergraduatechapters, officers, alumni officersand members. Specifically the newassistant will assist Biggs and theSurvey Commission with colonizationand recolonization efforts, visitchapters on a troubleshooting andemergency nature, work in the areaof chapter problem-solving and participatein the planning and executionof various fraternity meetings,including the Biennial Convention,Leadership Conference and othermeetings.Allen received a BA in politicalscience/communications from theUniversity of the Pacific in 1988and served as President of theAssociated Students. He was alsoSpeaker of the Senate in 1986-87and Speaker pro tempore in1985-86.He received a Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation Scholarshipin 1987 and was also electedto Mortar Board, Alpha LambdaDelta and Order of Omega. He wason the Dean's List for four semesters.In his chapter he was one of thefounding members, helped coordinatethe colonization and representedthe chapter as its officialdelegate at the Toronto Conventionin 1986. He served the chapter asalumni secretary, rush chairmanand IFC representative.He also found time to work as anassistant news director of KUOP-FM in 1987-88. He was a residentassistant from 1985 to 1987 andsold advertising for the studentnewspaper from 1984-86.NEW ASSISTANT: Bob Biggs, director of chapter services, discusses assignments withNorm Allen, newly appointed assistant director of chapter services, during the recent OfficersConference.Alumni Directory PlannedFinding a former classmate canbe just like looking for the proverbial"needle in a haystack." But notanymore. Soon an impressive directoryof our great alumni will beavailable to help you locate yourold friends.The new Phi Delta Theta AlumniDirectory, scheduled for release inJune/July 1990, will be the mostup-to-date and complete referenceon over 100,000 Phi Delta Thetaalumni ever compiled! This comprehensivevolume will include currentname, address and phonenumber, academic data, plus businessinformation (if applicable),bound into a classic, library-qualityedition.The Fraternity has contracted theprestigious Bernard C. Harris PublishingCompany, Inc. to produceour Directory. Harris will soonbegin researching and compiling theinformation to be printed in thedirectory by mailing a questionnaireto each alumnus. (If youprefer not to be listed in the Directory,please contact the GeneralHeadquarters in writing as soon aspossible.)The new Phi Delta Theta AlumniDirectory will soon make finding aPhi Delta Theta alumnus as easy asopening a book. Look for moredetails on the project in futureissues of The Scroll.110, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

Three Province Presidents NamedThree new province presidentshave recently been appointed bythe General Council. They includeDr. Robert B. Deloian (ArizonaState '66), Xi Province; BenjaminF. Beckham, III (Alabama '71),Theta East; and Christopher J.Shrader (Miami-Ohio '82), Zeta.Xi Province covers the states ofColorado and Wyoming. ThetaEast is a newly defined province,covering the state of Alabama andMississippi. Theta West now coversLouisiana and North Florida hasbeen placed in Chi North Province.Zeta includes five Ohio chapters —Alpha, Gamma, Zeta, Theta andlota.DeLoian continued his professionaleducation at NorthwesternUniversity andgraduated fromdental school in1968. After servingas a captaint V ^ ^ in the U.S. Airp ^ ^JH Force, in 1970 heopened a privatedental practice inDenver.DELOIAN He has beenvery active in both professional andcommunity activities. He is a pastpresident of the Denver Lions Club,the Arapahoe County AmericanCancer Society and the ArapahoeCounty Dental Health Unit. He hasalso been active in athletics, coachingboth soccer and basketball. Heand his wife, Barbara, who is a registerednurse, have two teenagesons.Beckham completed law schoolin 1977 and is currently practicinglaw in Birminghamwith Springfield«fe Beckham.He served AlabamaAlpha aspresident andpledgemaster. Hewas also very involvedin severalcampus organiza-BECKHAM tions and societies.He is married and is the father ofthree children. He has been activein the Birmingham communitythrough his membership at theHighlands Methodist Church, aswell as involved with the communityyouth sports program.WINNERS: Winners of the Texas Kappa 20th Anniversary Golf Tournament includedSTANDING—Eddy Bales ('81), Mike Standly ('81), Rusty Vaden (ni), Mike Lambradini(non-Phi), John Colligan ('70), John Valdeles (non-Phi), and Joe Chitwood (LSU):SEATED—Greg Mach ('90), Hugh Wilson ('64) and Larry Smith ('63).Shrader served the fraternity twoyears as a chapter consultant beforecontinuing his educationand receivingan MBAfi'om Ashland Collegein 1986. Hehas been chapteradviser of OhioBeta for threeyears, attendedfour GeneralSHRADER Conventions andserved as a faculty member duringthe 1987 Leadership College.He is an account executive withthe United Guarantee Mortgage InsuranceCompany in Columbus,Ohio. He is single.New AppointmentsNewly appointed chapter adviserssince December 8, 1988, include:James C. Turner, Washburn;R. Benjamin Cribbs, III,Indiana U-Pennsylvania; WilliamR. Pike, Colgate; Terrance M.Went, South Florida; David C.Smallwood, Texas A&M; PeterM. Panchura, W&J; Harold L.Studt, III, Washington U.; RobertC. Duckworth, Ohio; Mark A.Holloway, St. Louis U.; Erin J.Haynes, Oregon State; Brent D.Wiltshire, Southwest Texas State;Thomas F. Macke, Valparaiso; V.Paul Murray, Jr., Lehigh; JamesA. Evans, Jr., Maryland; HowardJ. Cohn, Minnesota; Brian N.Thompson, Oregon; James M.Lyon, Southwestern LA; G. LeeBusby, Jr., Alabama; Terrence J.Fain, Ohio Wesleyan; Thomas W.Romantic, Case; Edwin F. Clements,Centre; H. Wells Singleton,Wyoming; R. Travis Sabine, NewMexico; Mark A. Hunter, Ashland;Timothy E. Shea, NorthDakota; Armin J. Steck, Jr.,Mankato State; Scott M, Cooley,San Jose State; Bemi R. Huelsman,R.I.T.; and Rodney Pimentel,Cal-Berkeley.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 111

Six Canadians Win ScholarshipsPeter Tsang(McGill '89)$1,000Jan Malat(Toronto '89)$500Shane Magee(Western Ontario '89)$500Richard McArthur(Alberta '89)$1,000Tom Kaweski(British Columbia '89)$1,000David Bate(Victoria '89)$1,000NIC Proposal to Ban Pledging Introducedmotion to ban pledge programsfrom chapter operations wasintroduced at the annual NationalInterfraternity Conference in SanFrancisco, Dec. 1-4, 1988. AfterMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyPhis and Phikeias made hundreds ofwooden toys to distribute to children in areahospitals at Christmas time. Actives MikeValdez and Christian Klein and PhikeiaJoe Pierre were pictured with the toys inan Associated Press wirephoto that appearedin newspapers across the country inDecember.* * *Mississippi Alpha at Ole Miss and TexasDelta at SMU have raised $18,000 for theMagic Lamp Foundation, a foundation thatbenefits patients from the University MedicalCenter Children's Ward in Jackson, MSby taking them on a trip of their choice eachspring. The project was initiated in 1988.* * *Dexter Walcott (Mississippi '90) andMark Crick (Mississippi '90) have beeninducted into Phi Kappa Phi, the highesthonorary on the Ole Miss campus.* * *Nebraska Alpha held its first ever reunionfor the pledge classes of '45 to '48 last fallwith 65 alumni and their families attending.* * *A new 90-man, $2.1 million house forKansas Alpha is taking shape and promisesto be a model for fraternity housingthroughout the nation. Over $2.2 millionhas been raised under the leadership ofalumnus Monte Johnson. Special recognitionshould go to Bill Hess, Evan Olson,Will Lynch and Stan Staats who spentcountless hours planning, fund raising andassisting the active chapter with problems ithas encountered in relocation.much discussion, the motion wasdefeated and an alternate motionwas made for each fraternity tostudy the issue for a year.It will be reconsidered at theannual conference next December.The NIC is composed of 59-member fraternities. General CouncilReporter Ed Whipple is PhiDelta Theta's voting delegate.One of the basic reasons for theoriginal motion was that pledgingencourages, if not promotes, hazingactivities. Those proponents of themotion stated that if pledgeship waseliminated, hazing also would beeliminated. Phi Delta Theta willstudy this issue prior to December.General Council member Whipplewill be surveying all General Officersand chapters of the Fraternityfor their input.Obviously some questions whichneed to be answered are:Will eliminating pledging reallyeradicate hazing?Will anyone be able to "justjoin" the fraternity?How can the chapter teach themeaning of "fraternity" without apledge program?How can a chapter hope to knowa man after a short rush period?How does Phi Delta Theta legislatethis change?Will no pledgeship promote"good brothers"?How would undergraduates andalumni react to no pledgeship?How would a chapter gain supportfor this?These are just some of the questionswhich need to be addressedbefore the issue can be resolved. Ifyou have any comments, please feelfree to contact Dr. Whipple.Colony status was granted to the Universityof Texas at San Antonio on March 12as Texas Xi colony was installed.* * *Iowa Gamma at Iowa State celebrated its75th anniversary this fall with 463 attendingthe celebratory banquet featuring Robert J.Miller, executive vice president. Much ofthe success of the event was due to theplanning of Cameron Dubes (Iowa State'79). He arranges for a semi-annual publicationcalled Phi Update. The publication is acompilation of letters, addresses and vitalstatistics of Iowa State Phis of the 1975-80era.* * *The General Council recently voted toreinstate two suspended charters. The OklahomaGamma chapter has returned to thefold at Southwestern Oklahoma State Universityand Colorado Alpha at the Universityof Colorado has also been returned toactive status.* * *Scholarships of $500 each have beenawarded by the Order of Omega to PaulArrendell (UT-Arlington '89) and MarkKriskovich (University of the Pacific '89).Dr. Ed Whipple, reporter of the GeneralCouncil, is the national president of Orderof Omega.* ^ i^Chris Carroll (S. F. Austin '69) has beennamed "Man of the Year" in Arlington,Texas. He is a member of the ArlingtonCitizens Bond Election Committee, theArlington Family YMCA, Big Brothers andSisters and the Foundation for the Arts.112, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

Three Brothers Join Founders ClubBY ROBERT J. MILLERPresidentPhi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation1 he highlight of the 1988 solicitationyear was the recognition ofthree additional brothers as membersof the prestigious FoundersClub. The trustees of the Foundationare proud to recognize DavidR. Fesler (Minnesota '50), WilliamR. Ireland (Auburn '45), and RonaldF. Walker (Cincinnati '61).David R. Fesler was initiated bythe Minnesota Alpha chapter at theUniversity of Minnesota on April27, 1947, at which time he wasassigned Bond #636. Formerly abanker, he was associated with theLiberty State Bank in St. Paul from1950 to 1982, completing his careeras chairman of the board. Duringhis business career, he served on theboards of numerous corporations.Since his retirement. Brother Fesleradmits to "working fuUtime as aprofessional volunteer," specializingin the planned giving area. He isespecially interested in the DepotFoundation of Duluth, the StoutUniversity Foundation in Menomonie,Wisconsin and the St. PaulTechnical Institute Trust.Other Phis in the Fesler familyinclude David's grandfather, father,great uncle, uncle and his brother,John (Minnesota '49). Members ofthe Fesler family recently endoweda multi-disciplinary chair at theUniversity of Minnesota in honor ofhis grandparents' families, namely,Jacob Lambert and Bert Fesler.Over the years, he has assistedhis chapter of initiation in manyways, the most recent being in thearea of new chapter house financing.William Reynolds Irelandpledged Phi Delta Theta in the fallof 1941 at Auburn Universitywhere he was later initiated by theAlabama Beta chapter on Feb. 13,1942, with Bond #757. Followinggraduation, he became associatedwith the Vulcan Materials Companyof Birmingham, a relationshipwhich lasted until his retirement in19^5, following earlier presidenciesof two subsidiaries, StockbridgeStone Company and Atlanta Aggregateand later membership on theboard of directors as an executiveofficer.Throughout his life. Brother Irelandhas been involved in communityactivities and continues toserve as a board member of the BoyGifts46,952Gifts761091988 ALUMNI SUPPORTUNITED STATES FUNDSAmount Average GiftLoyalty Fund$175.00 $43.75Educational Foundation$414,241.72 $53.13TOTAL $414,416.72CANADIAN FUNDSAmount Average GiftLoyalty Fund$1,835.00 $24.14Educational Foundation$7,424.00 $68.11TOTAL $9,259.00SUMMARYGifts Donors AmountTotal 7,141 6,490 $423,675.72Non-PhiContributions 26 26 $ 48,519.42Bequests 4 4 $ 19,950.00Non-Monetary&Misc. 1 1 $ 333.257,172 6,521 $492,478.39Average gift per donor: $58.53*.*Average is figured after deleting all gifts of$5,000 or more.Scouts of America, the AmericanCancer Society, the University ofAlabama at Birmingham, the MarianMilitary Institute, the AlabamaDivision of the American CancerSociety, the Lurleen Wallace MemorialFoundation, the AlabamaSheriff's Boys and Girls Ranches,the Alabama Wildlife Federationand the United Way.In 1973-1978, he served as presidentof Theta East Province, comprisingthe Phi Delta Theta chaptersin the states of Alabama and northernFlorida. He currently serves asa member of the Alabama BetaHouse Corporation and, indeed, thelibrary of the newly constructedchapter house is dedicated in hisname.Two of his sons, John R. andWilliam R., Jr., are initiates of theAlabama Beta chapter as well.The Ohio Theta chapter at theUniversity of Cincinnati was fortunatein its selection of Ronald F.Walker as an initiate on March 9,1957, when it assigned him Bond#940. Following his graduation in1961, with a bachelor of businessMISSION STATEMENTThe Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundationexists to provide for the advancementof learning, particularly in colleges anduniversities in which chapters of the Fraternityare located and through the extensionof financial aid in the furtherance ofeducational activities.FESLER IRELAND WALKERTHE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 113

administration degree, he enteredmilitary service and then joined theKroger Company, where he heldnumerous positions and was vicepresident and comptroller of thecompany at the time he resigned in1972. At this juncture, he joinedthe American Financial Corporationas vice president and became amember of the board of directors in1973. He serves as an executive fora number of American Financialsubsidiaries or affiliates, includingthe Great American Insurance Company,United Brands and Penn CentralCorporation, the first as vicechairman and the latter two as thecurrent president.In addition to the above-namedenterprises. Brother Walker is aboard member of the followingpublicly traded-companies: PennCentral Corporation, Spragg Technologies,Great American Communications,Tejas Gas Corporationand Republic AmericanCorporation.As for the parent firm, AmericanFinancial Corporation, after servingas executive vice president for fiveyears, he was named president in1984 and currently holds the additionaltitle of chief operating officer.He was awarded the Carl H.Lindner Medal for OutstandingBusiness Achievement in 1988 bythe University of Cincinnati Collegeof Business Administration and hewas recognized by the AmericanAcademy of Achievement in 1987,with the Golden Plate Award.Brother Walker is a perennialsupporter and avid booster of boththe chapter and the house corporationat the University of Cincinnati.Foundation BeneficiariesDuring 1989, the Foundationwill fund approximately 30 scholarships,valued at a total of nearly$70,000. The chapter consultantprogram will receive a grant in theamount of $45,000. Total expensesof the David D. Banta MemorialLibrary and the Fraternity's ScholarshipCommissioner will be underwrittenby grants. In addition, theFoundation pays the expense of allits own record keeping at GeneralHeadquarters, the cost of this Scrollreport and similar magazine articlesand the trustees have agreed to fundthe summer Leadership College upto a maximum of $10,000. Insummary, the General Fraternityand 30 of its undergraduate memberswill benefit in the total sum ofmore than $175,000.PHI DELTA THETARECOGNITION LEVELSFounders Club ($10,000) 17Robert Morrison Associate ($7,500).... 5John McMillan WilsonAssociate ($5,000) 11John Wolfe Lindley Associate($2,500) 81Council Associate ($1,000) 548President's Panel ($500) 1,328Argent Association ($250) 3,070Sword & Shield Society ($100) 6,416The number of members in each of the givinglevels is based upon cumulative giving regardlessof whether a gift was received in 1988.323 members have been added to the variousgiving levels during the 1988 solicitation campaign.The number of living alumni who have givengifts totaling less than $100 is 20,184.DOLLARS CONTRIBUTEDChartered188218481930Chapter1. Iowa2. Miami Univ.3. Maryland4. CalState-NorthridgeS. Washington6. Minnesota7. Cincinnati8. Florida9. Texas Tech10. GATechYear1. 19402. 19673. 19504. 19455. 19416. 19527. 19618. 19499. 193910. 19601966190018811898192419531902Total$13,657.129,268.009,226.009,179.007,797.007,494.007,251.006,580.006,540.256,496.00GIFTS BY CLASSTotal$19,172.1215,024.8414,513.0011,172.009,357.009,316.009,223.008,965.008,702.008,455.00NUMBER OF DONORSChapter No. of Donors1. Miami Univ. 1702. Maryland 1433. Purdue1224. Florida1185. Ohio State 1136. Indiana1057. Cincinnati 1048. GATech 1039. Iowa State 9610. Michigan 93Percent1515118991110910All Phis are urged to participate!Contributions to the 1989 campaign,deductible when computingfederal income tax, are greatlyaccepted at Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, 2 South CampusAvenue, Oxford, OH 45056.Memorial GiftsMemorial gifts play a significantrole in the Foundation's fundraisingprogram. When such giftsare received, they are acknowledgedto the 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 lastingtestimonial.Matching GiftsMany companies participate in aDIRECTORY OF CORPORATEMATCHING GIFT PROGRAMSArco, Inc.Allied FoundationAmax Foundation, Inc.Atlantic Richfield FoundationASARCO FoundationAshland ChemicalAvon Products, Inc.Bankers Trust CompanyBatus, Inc.Beatrice FoodsBundy Corp.Chemical BankContainer Corporation of AmericaDameron Alloy FoundationEquitable Life Assurance SocietyFirst Interstate Investment ServiceFMC FoundationFreeport-McMoran, Inc.GenRad FoundationlU InternationalIlUnois 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.Shering-Plough FoundationSecurity Pacific FoundationSlocumSterling Drug, Inc.Sun CompanySunstrand Corporation FoundationTextron, Inc.Transamerica CorporationUnited Banks of Colorado, Inc.United TechnologiesUpjohn CompanyWinn-Dixie Stores, Inc.Xerox Foundation114, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

matching 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 the individualin determining gift levelrecognition. A partial list of corporatematching gift programs is displayedwith this article.PERCENT RESPONSE(Total # SoUcited)1. Maryland2. Miami3. UCLA4. Cincinnati5. Purdue6. Tampa7. Rochester8. California9. Northwestern10. Lehigh15.92 (904)15.52 (1095)12.65 (490)11.92(872)11.82(1040)11.26(142)11.11 (27)10.98 (510)10.90 (807)10.77 (492)Named FundGifts of $25,000 or more arenamed as the donor requests. During1988, a generous gift was receivedto establish the James P.Devere Fund and a scholarship willbe awarded in that name on anannual basis. Brother Devere's profilewas outlined in 1985, followinghis recognition as a Founders Clubmember.Winners AllThe 1988 Honor Roll of contrib-AVERAGE GIFT (# of Contributors)1. Iowa$296.89 (46)2. Minnesota120.87 (62)3. UCLA103.11(62)4. Utah97.07 (40)S. Auburn91.98 (53)6. Emory89.59 (69)7. South Carolina87.27(11)8. Missouri86.29 (74)9. Washington85.68 (91)10. Nebraska85.59 (42)(Ten or more gifts/chapter)utors lists the names of 6,521 loyalPhi Delta Theta brothers who contributeda total of $492,478.39. Deductingsingle gifts of $5,000 ormore, this results in an average giftof $58.53 per person.FUTURES FUNDTbe Foundation trustees annoimce theformation of the Futures Club to recognizethose members and friendsof the Fraternitywho have made planned gifts. Aplanned gift is a contribution that is notimmediately received, but rather a longtermcommitment of a giftPlanned 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.The first list of Futures Fund memberswill appear in the next issue of The ScrolLIf you qualify for this club, please contactthe president of the Foundation,Robert J. Miller, 2 South Campus Avenue,Oxford, OH 45056. If you desire moreinformation on planned giving, yourinquiry will receive prompt attention.PHI DELTA THETA CLUB RECOGNITIONFOUNDERS CLUB (17)Donald E DemkeeJames P. DevereDavid R. FeslerJames C. HolmesStephen W. HolmesWilliam R. Ireland, Sr.James P. BurraRay L HuntAkron '60 (1982)U.CLA '41 (1984)Minnesota '50 (1988)Arizona '51 (1985)North Carohna 79 (1985)Auburn Univ. '45 (1988)EUiott A JohnsonF. Ross JohnsonJack S. KitchenH. Laird McGi^orP. Nicholas McDanidWillis H. S. O'DeflChicago "27 (1988)Manitoba'52 (1984)Missouri '39 (1980)Denison '51 (1987)Wesdninster'43(1987)Iowa '40 (1973)Marvin J. PerryMaurice E. ShafierRonald F. Walker*John L. Ott•Malcohn W. Myers'DeceasedMaryland 'S3 (1988)Dickinson'30 (1980)Cincinnati '61 (1988)Rollins '35 (1982)Penn State "21 (1983)ROBERT MORRISON ASSOCIATE (5)CalSt-N'ridge'67(1988)S.MU. '65 (1987)Malcohn D. JayredS. Stanley LearnedU.CLA '37 (1988)Kansas '24 (1983)Henry L. Turner, Jr. Auburn Univ. '45 (1989)JOHN MCMILLAN WILSON ASSOCLVTE (11)Fuller E Callaway, Jr.Kenneth F. CampbellJames M. CollinsThomas D. GholsonGeoigia Tech '28 (1986)Alberta '61 (1986)S.MU. '37 (1988)T.C.U. '55 (1984)J. Fred GreenRichmond F. MeyerDouglas B. MilneMark C. Pope, mTorwito '30 (1986)Union "23 (1973)Oregon '38 (1987)North Carohna '45 (1986)OttoW.SchatzWatson E SlabaughBarry B. WrightIndiana '39 (1986)Case "29 (1986)Gettysburg'55 (1988)JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY ASSOCIATE (81)Howell E. Adams, Jr. Vandabilt '53 (1985)Roy S. Adams, Jr. Lafayette '69 (1986)Wflliam A. Anderson, Jr. Ari£ansas'61(1988)Louis C. Bailey Oklahoma '43 (1987)Thomas L. Balding, MD. Ohio '56 (1984)GaiyM. Baugh U. Washington "62 (1983)Robert J. Behnke U. Washington '43 (1984)Henry L Bowden Emory "32 (1987)bman Brandon Georgia '27 (1984)MiloMBiisco Oklahoma'34 (1984)Paul H. Broyhm North Carohna '46 (1989)Howard H. Carson W.&J.'77(1985)Allen T. Compton Kansas '60 (1984)John E. DaviesThomas F. DeGrootWiUiam R. DeLongRobert S. DinkelBenjamin J. DochertyJohn J. DwyerCarlton R. Fischer, MD.Ned N. FlemingRobert W. ForkerMichael H. FrostJohn W. GarsideJames A. GibbsHenry M GiudiceAlbata '58 (1986)Kenuicky70(1988)Wisconsin '45 (1988)Alberta'53 (1984)Puget Sound '39 (1983)DePauw 39 (1988)Northwestern '65 (1986)Pennsylvania '21 (1989)Miami Univ. '45 (1988)Northwestem '65 (1986)Michigan State '62 (1988)Oklahoma '57 (1984)Cal-Berkeley '60 (1988)William A GoodwinE CUfibid GordonAlan Green, Jr.Joseph S. GuionLee G.HallWalter E HavighuistJack B. HumphriesDonald F. JabasG. Paul Jones, Jr.Donald S. KomedyGlade R. KirfcpatridcStephen J. KlebeigDonald S. KoskinenIowa State '59 (1983)Westminstra^ '33 (1986)Stanford '49 (1987)U.CLA -25 (1987)DePauw '37 (1986)Ohio Wesleyan'23 (1985)Rorida '50 (1987)Uwr«ace'50(1987)Georgia Tech '52 (1988)Butler'23 (1984)Washington U.'29 (1988)Texas Tedi'69 (1982)Lawrence 'SO (1982)THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 115

A. B. KurzD. L. LessardFrancis D. LyonJohn A. MacLeodPaul N. McDanielGlenn E. McLachlanLaurie R. MillerWarren P. MillerJohn D. MillettDavid B. MorrisArthur F. MundtWm. Harmon NicklessS. George NotarasGeorge S. PetersMaurice W. AcersJack B. AdamsRichard D. AdamsRobert B. AdamsColeman M. AUenThomas E. AUen, Jr.Charles B. AndrewsJoseph W. Andrews, Jr.Richard J. ArensEdward S. ArmstrongJefferson ArmstrongJohn J. AscuagaOUie M. Askins, Jr.J. Atwood AustinJack L. AxelsonNathan M. AyersBrian H. BaileyJames R. BaileyJohn A. BaldwinRobert J. Balsley, Jr.George Banta, IIIOrris B. BarberBrian H. BarronGordon H. BarrowsNed K. BarthehnasDwight C BaumHenry F. Bayer, Jr.Clarke W. BeardenGregory J. BeardsleyFrank J. BeckerFrederick G. BeckerHunter S. BeUAndrew B. Benedict, Jr.Robert B. BergerQem E. BiningerMarlyn L. BjorgeRobt. J. BjorklundDonald A. W. Blaney, Sr.Francis L. BlomquistRobert L. BlueWmiam B.BlumeKenneth A. BodleyWiUiam G. BodleyGeorge B. BodweUEUis G. BohonPennsylvania '39 (1987)Brown '61 (1985)U.CLA. '28 (1987)Pittsburgh '38 (1987)Westminster "43 (1988)Manitoba '52 (1986)U. Washington '55 (1983)DePauw '30 (1976)DePauw '33 (1986)Kansas '44 (1985)Butler '40 (1987)Michigan State '39 (1984)Lawrence '53 (1989)Ohio Wesleyan'29 (1988)Louis Pitcock, Jr.William F. PoeCharles W. Poore, Jr.Kirkwood Pritchard, MRobert W. PulleyLawrence S. QuealyCharles B. ReifA. Scott RitchieJohn F. SchaffherEdward H. SellmerJohn R. SenterCecil J. SilasJames L. Sloss, Jr.Tamblin C SmithSouthwestern '45 (1987)Florida'53 (1987)South Dakota '61 (1988)D.Wyoming '42 (1980)Miami Univ. '52 (1986)Wyoming '41 (1988)Minnesota '34 (1987)Kansas '54 (1986)Cincinnati '30 (1985)Iowa '32 (1988)Missouri '45 (1987)Georgia Tech "53 (1988)Westminster '34 (1988)Pennsylvania '49 (1987)Richard K. StouferCharles T. StuartJames StuartJack L. StuberClement E Sutton, Jr.Sellers J. Thomas, Jr.Bruce F. ThompsonJames S. TiemanThomas W. Van DykeLothar A. VasholzBenjamin F. Vaughan IIIWiUiam M. WeUsCorwin C Whitaae, Jr.Donald F. YoungCOUNCIL ASSOCIATES (548)S.M.U. '29 (1983)Cal-Berkeley '49 (1986)Auburn Univ. '48 (1985)Auburn Univ. '48 (1983)Mississippi '33 (1986)Arizona '59 (1982)Minnesota '58 (1988)Mercer '47 (1984)Lawrence '47 (1989)Or^on State '60 (1988)Utah '20 (1986)Idaho "51 (1983)Oklahoma '80 (1986)Ohio State'25 (1987)Virginia'39 (1988)Georgie Tech '30 (1988)Maryland '54 (1988)Oklahoma '46 (1988)minois '38 (1985)minois '57 (1985)Lawrence '45 (1985)Ohio '22 (1984)Iowa State '59 (1986)Wyoming '45 (1988)Ohio State'51 (1985)ComeU '36 (1983)Iowa '49 (1988)Georgia Tech '32 (1982)Puget Sound '76 (1989)Kansas '58 (1986)Northwestern '61 (1986)Emoiy '21 (1985)VanderbUt '35 (1985)Duke'53 (1985)Centre '31 (1984)North Dakota '56 (1986)Minnesota '41 (1985)Chicago '45 (1986)Idaho '28 (1987)Ohio State '34 (1984)U. Washington '51 (1984)South Florida '67 (1988)Kansas '39 (1981)Case'35 (1978)Knox '24 (1985)Peter A. BromsJohn C BrothersJames H. BrownRobert E. BrownJuUan M. BrunerThomas M. Bryan, IIRichard S. BurkeA. A. Bumand, IIIWflUam O. BumettWflham B. Bush, Jr.Gene CaflletHarold J. CampbeU, Jr.Edmund F. Cardin, Jr.AUen H. CarruthDonald CaisonAllan V. CastledineJohn B. CatlinJohn R. ChalkGeorge E ChamberlainFred L. ChandlerGeorge E. ChapmanMilo E. ChelovitzRoUin B. ChfldWflUam G. ChomAlfred J. ClarkKenneth N. ClarkRichard L. ClarkArizona '62 (1983)Tulane '61 (1986)Florida '59 (1982)Miami Univ. '24 (1988)Chicago '22 (1987)Geoigia Tech '50 (1984)Arizona '69 (1983)Arizona '40 (1983)Northwestem '54 (1987)Texas Tech '62 (1985)Akron '42 (1987)Maryland '59 (1988)U. Washington '35 (1985)Pennsylvania '42 (1986)Ohio State '64 (1986)McGfll '49 (1984)Wisconsin '30 (1983)Texas Tech '42 (1984)Oregon '34 (1988)Texas Tech '75 (1988)Manitoba "54 (1987)Akron '60 (1984)Ohio Wesleyan'37 (1985)Missouri '35 (1988)Maryland '49 (1988)Miami Univ. '36 (1984)South Carohna '72 (1987)Manning C ClementsCharles R. CoUettCharles E. Collins, Jr.Mack V. ColtJohn M. Cooper, Jr.Richard W. CooperFrank R. CordonHoUy A. ComeUJohn C. Cosgrove, Jr.Robert J. C CosgroveRobert L. Cowles, Jr.Harold H. CroghanWflUam B. Crooks, Jr.Scott E. CrowleyDonald R. CurryRobert H. CutlerGeorge P. CuttinoCraig T. DaniebonRichard R. DavidsonWendeU J. DavidsonClyde DavisJesse D. DavisJohn Davis, Jr.W. Randolph DavisWflUam H. DavisWiUis F. DayJoseph M. DealeyIowa State '35 (1987)Nebraska '33 (1987)Nebraska '39 (1988)Kansas '62 (1987)Emoiy '34 (1988)Texas '44 (1986)Minnesota '49 (1984)Knox '49 (1984)Kansas '60 (1988)Colorado '52 (1988)Stanford '63 (1984)AUegheny '53 (1986)Case'29 (1987)Pennsylvania '73 (1987)Southwestem '29 (1987)Ohio '42 (1986)Arizona '33 (1984)Kansas '61 (1986)Lafayette '34 (1984)Brown '63 (1989)McGfll '46 (1984)Oregon State '38 (1984)Penn State '38 (1989)Colorado CoU '45 (1988)Northwestem '46 (1987)Lawrence '46 (1987)Davidson '38 (1987)Iowa State '40 (1985)W. Texas S. U. '65 (1983)Oregon '40 (1985)Swarthmore '35 (1986)Wfllamette '70 (1989)U.Ci.A. '51 (1988)Ohio '40 (1988)norida'27(1987)Oklahoma '30 (1982)Washbum '38 (1983)New Mexico '64 (1988)Oklahoma '69 (1988)Miami Univ. '46 (1977)Texas '40 (1984)Walter D. BohonVoris V. BoUSamuel H. BookerMac O. Boring, Jr.Donald L. Bowerwmiam M. BoydSidney M. BoydenCharles B. BraggJudson B. BranchLouis E. BraunJohn C BrearleyWflliam H. Briede, IIIHugh M. BriggsStephen S. Brixey, Jr.Wflliam H. Broad, HIKnox '64 (1986)Franklin '52 (1986)Davidson '42 (1988)Oklahoma '37 (1985)Oregon State '45 (1987)S.M.U. '60 (1984)Wisconsin '23 (1982)S.M.U. '58 (1985)Michigan '29 (1983)Pennsylvania '41 (1987)minois '50 (1987)Tulane '49 (1984)Westminster '47 (1985)U.C.L.A. '58 (1984)Miami Univ. '60 (1988)ORNAMENTAL WORK: A close-up of the ornamental work on the Phi Delta ThetaGateway given to Miami University in Oxford, OH located on the Slant Walk. Photo byDennis Miller.116, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

Richard H. DeanWilliam F. DeanJohn F. DeansCharles F. Deppe, MX).Park T. DingweUBeveriy F. DolanJohn E Donalds, IIK. Teny DornbushPatrick J. DouglasGuilfoid Dudley, Jr.John E Dueis, Jr.Harry L. DunnJohn M. DurhamUoyd T. DyerTerry L EatonDaws L EcholsJames P. EdmondsonEad H. EUieifeldEugene S QdridgeDonald G. EUiottWilliam D. EUiottChas. W. EUis, raJames L Embrey, Jr.Amor C. Emmat, Jr.Walter ILEnzDonald R. ErnstRobert F. ErnstJay C. EvansJohn D. EverlyThomas J. EyermanJohn Trevor EytonJerome K. FauhingJerry J. FehnleyJerrold FeroeHoward G. FigueroaRichard W. FincherJ. Cary FindlayDavid C. FisherR. WflUam FisherWiUiam J. FlemingFerdinand T. FletdierStephen G. FletcherPatrick J. FoleyWflUam F. FordNorthwestem '69 (1987)Texas Tech '60 (1985)North Carohna '59 (1986)FrankUn '34 (1981)Cal-Berkeley '50 (1985)Geoigia '50 (1985)Wisconsin '46 (1986)Vanderbflt '55 (1985)U. Washington '50 (1988)Vanderbflt "29 (1985)Northwestem '55 (1985)Cal-Berkeley'15 (1984)Minnesota '41 (1982)Utah'52 (1987)Ohio'65 (1987)Geoigia Tech '37 (1982)Northwestem '56 (1985)Ohio State'24 (1982)U. Washington '26 (1984)Lamar '69 (1986)So'westem St '68 (1984)MJ.T '48 (1984)S.M.U. '46 (1987)Cincinnati '47 (1988)Valparaiso '27 (1988)Penn State '33 (1987)Wyoming '52 (1987)Texas Tech 70 (1986)West Virginia'33 (1987)Ohio State'61 (1988)Toronto '56 (1986)Purdue '69 (1986)fflincMS '54 (1983)Iowa State'32 (1985)Lehi^ '52 (1984)ConffiU '49 (1985)Univ. of Miami'60 (1985)minois '68 (1987)Ohio State '50 (1988)ComeU '37 (1989)Oregon'32 (1988)Or^on '32 (1980)Washington St '54 (1982)Miami Univ. '57 (1980)WflUam B. Gmbb, Jr. minois '57 (1981)Vincent R. Guendier Hanover "35 (1987)Paul W. Guenzel WflUams '31 (1984)H. J. Gunderson Soudi Dakota '28 (1985)PhiUip W. Gutmann Case'54 (1986)Syd H. Hafley, Jr. Vanderbflt '42 (1988)Paul R. Haldeman Gettysburg *67 (1986)Richard L. Halverson Iowa '64 (1984)Richard M. Hamer Penn Stote '55 (1987)James R. Hammitt Kansas State '40 (1988)John W. Hammond Missouri '56 (1987)Jene P. Haiper, Jr. Colorado State '59 (1987)Harold C Harpster Northwestem '30 (1986)Frank C HarreU Geoigia Tech '57 (1988)Dennis W. Harrington Soufli CaroUna '67 (1986)Herbert F. Harrington, Jr. Michigan '53 (1987)George J. HarrisHale HarrisonFrederic W. Hartman, Jr.John G. HazlettThomas H. HedrickHenry H. HelmbrightThomas R. HendersonJames F. HendricksHolmes G. HendricksenEmest N. HernandezJames L HewittD. Clark HigginsFrederic W. HoarRusseU L. HobbsGeorge M. Hoefer, Jr.James S. Holder, MX).Pittsburgh '52 (1987)Maryland '69 (1988)Denison '49 (1984)Miami Univ. '49 (1987)Minnesota '31 (1989)Case '21 (1984)DePauw'39 (1984)hidiana '36 (1988)Utah '55 (1984)MXT. '63 (1988)Hordia State '64 (1987)Ohio '54 (1986)Arizona "30 (1985)WhiUnan '48 (1987)Washington U. '63 (1986)Emory '28 (1987)WflUam H. Forney, Jr.Knox B. FosterThomas E Foster, Jr.T. Lewis Fowler, Jr.Tom D. FowlerMichael P. FrankeCharles F. Fratto, Jr.Mel M. FreemanDonald N. FreyJack W. FrostHarold E Frye, nJohn E FunkSamuel J. FunowBarry J. GaitW.R. GalvinJames D. GaribaldiWflUam L. GarwoodAlbert W. GeorgeMany M. GerlachThomas R. GettelmanWflUam P. Gibbs, M.D.Frank U. Gfllespie, Jr.Lance C. GflliamKenneth E GlassAlan H. GloverRandaU W. CoinsWflUam M. Golden, Jr.GaiyW.GoodenLawrence W. GouglerWflUam R. GouldEugene D. GrahamGordon M GrahamJack R. GreenBaUeJ.GrifBUiWflUam A. GrifBthWflUam D. GriffifliOklahoma '69 (1984)Manitoba '60 (1987)Emory '40 (1986)Mississippi '50 (1984)Soudiwestem '30 (1985)Georgia Tech '65 (1985)Utah 75 (1987)Amheist '26 (1980)Michigan State '44 (1988)Kansas '55 (1984)Akron'57 (1984)T.CU. '80 (1984)Tennessee '65 (1988)Oklahoma '55 (1986)Ridunond '26 (1981)Stanford '28 (1983)Texas '55 (1987)Chicago '25 (1987)Miami Univ. '30 (1979)Lawrence '39 (1984)Virginia '58 (1987)U.ofSoufli'38(1985)S.MU. 77 (1984)Cindnnati '63 (1984)Nevada 72 (1985)Arkansas 75 (1987)South Rorida 71 (1986)Texas Tech '65 (1984)minois '41 (1988)Wyoming '40 (1986)Akron '53 (1987)Purdue '56 (1987)Buder '50 (1986)S.M.U. '53 (1984)Ashland'69 (1988)Wyoming '40 (1988)GATEWAY: In 1973 Phi Delta Theta presented a Gateway on the Slant Walk to MiamiUniversify in Oxford, OH to commemorate the ft^temity's 125th anniversary. Photo byDennis Miller.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 117

Edwin W. HookerGeorge C HoopyJohn C HooverRobert C HooverDavid W. Hopkins, Jr.W. Richard HorkeyDonald E. HoustonFrederick B. HoutWflUam A. HowardRonald E. HubbardFraser L. HunterGeorge F. Ingraham, Jr.Charles R. IveyKenneth W. JacobsonEdward L. JenkinsJoseph A. JenningsRaphael G. JeterDavid F. S. JohnsonJoseph B. JohnsonL. Robert JohnsonMonte C JohnsonOwen M. JohnsonRichard G. Johnson, MDGeorge G. JohnstonMichael W. JonesRichard L. JonesThomas J. Jones, Jr.WflUam P. Jones, Jr.Matthew P. JordanWalker H. JosselynJordan P. JungEmmett J. JungeCharles Kasik, Jr.Richard E. KaslerJames C KautzFrank J. KawalkowskiRobert M. KeaslerSydney F. Keeble, Jr.Robert L. KeimMalcolm E. KendaUSelden G. Kent, Jr.Wendel F. KentRobert L. KenworthyJames H. Kerr, Jr.Wm. F. KerriganHenry KetchamSmith A. KetchumDudley J. KierulffOrman L. Kimbrough, Jr.Clay F. KirkpatrickRobert E. KlabzubaHarold W. Knapheide, IHVictor W. KramerPeter B. LaGrangeKenneth H. LambertGary P. LathamGeorge C LaubRobert E. Lawrence-BerreRichard B. Lawson, Jr.Peter E. LeeTrusten P. LeeWm. MarshaU LeeRichard T. LeightonDaniel E. LewisDavid H. LewisCharles R. LindbergJohn R. LindquistForrest S. LindsayMatdiias LittleWilUam A. LoganAlfred J. LomenLoren H. LounsburyLouis R. Lowe, Jr.John R. Lucas, IIIWales H. Madden, Jr.Richard C. MalloryF. aark MartinPaul E. MartinR. Keith MartinWflliam F. MartinMississippi '35 (1988)Duke '31 (1984)Northwestem '47 (1984)Cal-Berkeley '50 (1988)Pennsylvania '51 (1988)Oklahoma '46 (1986)Butler '52 (1984)Ohio Wesleyan'31 (1987)Alberta '41 (1985)Cal-Berkeley '51 (1988)Vanderbilt '57 (1988)Whitman '22 (1988)McGfll '45 (1985)Minnesota '65 (1987)Missouri '34 (1982)Richmond '50 (1984)Akron'31 (1987)Vanderbilt '39 (1988)Clemson '78 (1987)M.IT. '63 (1984)Kansas '59 (1986)Chicago'29 (1981)Centre '43 (1984)Indiana '54 (1988)Duke '72 (1986)S.M.U. '48 (1988)Oklahoma '55 (1982)Indiana '50 (1987)Virginia '33 (1988)Kansas '37 (1985)Wisconsin '44 (1986)Nebraska '26 (1981)Duke '39 (1986)Purdue '47 (1988)Cindnnati '53 (1987)Stanford '52 (1986)Texas Tech '43 (1984)Vanderbflt '49 (1984)ComeU '68 (1984)Duke'62 (1986)Florida '52 (1987)ComeU '46 (1988)Indiana '68 (1988)Texas '37 (1987)Indiana '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)Arizona State '61 (1987)Hanover '45 (1984)Alberta '66 (1987)DaUiousie '67 (1988)Ufayette '33 (1987)Whitman '56 (1986)North Carolina '53 (1988)ComeU '63 (1984)Chicago '30 (1985)Wisconsin '43 (1986)minois '49 (1987)Hanover '32 (1987)Denison '57 (1984)Southem Cal '50 (1987)Northwestem '43 (1986)Or^on State '34 (1987)Missouri '33 (1986)Stanford '25 (1973)U. Washington '39 (1985)Whitman '56 (1987)Purdue '59 (1981)Mississippi '77 (1988)Texas '52 (1981)Southem Cal '66 (1983)Pennsylvania '28 (1981)Akron '35 (1978)Whitman '55 (1986)Oklahoma '38 (1985)Edwin L. Martindale, Jr.J. Don MasonRobert C MatthiasRalph E MayersteinLuckett G. MaynardWm. F. McCaU, Jr.Jack M. McCannJoseph L. McCarthyJoel H. McCormickSteven W. McCormickCharles R. McCuenGeorge G. McDonaldWendeU J. McDonaldJohn B. McGaughy, Jr.Samuel H. McGounPerry C McGriff, Jr.James W. McKee, Jr.Michael K. McKenzieOregon '34 (1988)Miami Univ. '35 (1982)Northwestem '65 (1987)Northwestem '62 (1983)Maryland '65 (1988)Aubum Univ. '37 (1984)Miami Univ. '42 (1986)U. Washington '22 (1978)Geoigia Tech '62 (1988)Cal-Irvine '80 (1988)Iowa Wesleyan'49 (1988)Northwestem '48 (1987)Washbum '37 (1984)Virginia '37 (1986)Miami Univ. '61 (1988)Rorida '60 (1984)McOm '43 (1983)TexasTech'66(1988)M. H. McKinley, Jr.Wm. T. McKinney, Jr.Thomas L. McKnightRichard A. McMahon, Jr.Thomas M. McMUlanJohn A. McQuownWflUam W. McVayMarvin E. Meacham, Jr.David F. MearsRobert L. MehlDonald H. MelchiorreMeryle T. MetzlerJames S. MichaelDonald W. MiUenHarbaugh MfllerRobert J. MfflerL. David Mflls, IIIAndrew E MflnerSouthem Cal '60 (1988)Mississippi '51 (1979)Texas '38 (1984)Northwestem '62 (1986)Southwestern '36 (1987)Northwestem '56 (1987)AUegheny '54 (1984)Missouri '45 (1986)Missouri '66 (1984)Kansas '53 (1987)Cindnnati '59 (1987)Pittsburgh '41 (1989)Miami Univ. '47 (1983)North CaroUna '59 (1988)Pittsburgh '23 (1979)New Mexico '50 (1986)Miami Univ. '67 (1984)Case '48 (1986)GHQ: A view of the west side of the Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters Building inOxford highlights the architectural style of the building. Photo by Dennis Miller.118, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

LAMP POST: One of the many attractive lamp posts decorates the front of the fraternity'sgeneral headquarters building in Oxford. Photo by Deimis Miller.Frederick J. ReedDonald G. Rdd, Jr.John C ReiffCharies F. Reinhaidt, Jr.Rodney J. RichmondJames A RickertRobert H. RicksDavid C RiderThomas L Roach, mKenn H. RobertsRobert P. Roberts, Jr.Frank M RobinsonWflliam A RobinsonWilliam G. RobinsonJames E. RobisonDouglas F. RobyEdward P. RoemerLouis J. Roussel, raWalter H. RudineJohn G. SaiberRoyce H. SavageRichard W. ScarrittRobert C Schif^ Jr.Paul F. SchmidtDelbert E ScottJohn E ScoveURobert M. SeastromCharles E SeayJohn E SeUsCharles W. SeltzerCharles H. Sedmess, Jr.Richard J. ShawJoe ShearerRusseU D. SheldenHarold L ShepherdDonald SherwoodJames S. ShilsonGary H. ShoresJohn T. Simmons, M.D.John N. Simons, Jr.Theodore S. Sitterley, Jr.John W. SkadanJohn B. SlaterMack W. SlusserVermont 30 (1988)Miami Univ. '58 (1985)Oklahoma '43 (1984)Utah '67 (1987)North Dakota '64 (1979)North CaroUna '23 (1986)Duke 31 (1984)Indiana '62 (1987)SMU 73 (1987)Maryland'60 (1989)BaU State 74 (1989)Geoigia '65 (1985)Buder '39 (1988)Cal-Berkdey'46(1987)Minnesota '37 (1988)Mich^ '23 (1987)Oklahoma '30 (1982)LSU'67 (1982)Utah '24 (1987)Ohio State'36 (1985)Oklahoma '25 (1982)Oklahoma '60 (1986)Vanderbflt 77 (1987)Lawrence '39 (1988)Oi^)n State '54 (1985)Texas Tech'68 (1986)Northwestem '32 (1984)Texas '36 (1987)U. Washington '59 (1984)TCU 70 (1987)minds '32 (1985)Michigan State'54 (1984)Maryland '50 (1984)Missouri '42 (1982)Whitman '24 (1987)Whitman'22 (1982)Virginia 31 (1986)Texas Tech '63 (1988)Alabama 35 (1986)Stanford '83 (1983)Arizona '59 (1986)Washington St '42 (1988)Iowa State'43 (1985)FrankUn'32 (1987)Gene W. MflnerFonest C Mischler, MX).David R. MitcheU, Jr.James P. MitcheUJohnlLMizeRichard J. MoodyAUen MooreThomas L. MooreFrancis A. MoranL Richard MorganRobert B. MorrisJack H. Morton, Jr.George P. MoynflianJohn C. MuiphyJoseph L. MuscareUe, Jr.WiUiam C MushamWflUam O. NaegdeFrederick NelsonRalph L Nessler, Jr.LoweU D. NewJohn NeweUCharles D. NicholasC Malcohn NicholsRichard D. NierUngJef&eyB. NobleWflUam L NoelMyron NorthropLawrence A. NyeJames D. Oatts, Jr.Ralph R. OUverHoward M. PackardRobert A PaisleyNefl Leo PapianoJames R. ParishGeoigia Tech '50 (1986)An^eny '61 (1983)Penn State'50 (1986)Missouri '29 (1985)Kansas'30 (1987)Ohio State 76 (1986)Missouri '48 (1986)Wyoming '50 (1984)JadssonviUe 78 (1987)Colorado'57 (1988)Emoiy '43 (1987)Univ. Miami '64 (1986)Cal-Davis '59 (1988)UnicHi "31 (1987)Lehigh '58 (1986)Purdue'38 (1987)Minnesota '64 (1987)U. Washington '39 (1984)Purdue '42 (1988)Kansas State '51 (1987)Colgate '38 (1986)Kansas '38 (1985)Coradl '20 (1987)North Dakota'29 (1980)Oklahoma 76 (1988)Duke'52 (1987)Washington U. '26 (1984)Idaho '65 (1983)Akron '26 (1980)Kansas 75 (1987)NorAwestem '32 (1973)U. Washington '43 (1986)Stanford'56 (1983)Drake'68 (1987)Frank J. Parr, Jr.Robert W. Patteson, Jr.Richard D. PeaisonCharles L. PeeisJames R. PerryHarry D. PeteisFairis Meryl PetreeLew B. PhfllipsHerbert W. Pohle, M.D.Clarke A PoUcDouglas K. PorteousH. RusseU Potts, Jr.LesUe O. PouchPeter E. PoweUWflUam R. PoweURonald D. PrasseWflUam C Pratt, Jr.David S. PredousPhflip H. PretzJesse K. PruittPaul B. PmtsmanWflUam 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. Byron ReedStanford '47 (1986)Texas '57 (1981)Kansas State '58 (1988)British Col'bia '60 (1986)Oklahoma '57 (1984)Minnesota '50 (1988)Oklahoma '28 (1981)Missouri '48 (1984)Wisconsin '35 (1987)Oklahoma '34 (1987)Tulane '23 (1982)Maryland '64 (1987)Vennont '29 (1981)RoUins 78 (1987)DePauw '57 (1988)Washington U. '60 (1987)UCLA'44 (1984)DaUjousie '68 (1987)Purdue'28 (1984)Texas Tedi'67 (1985)Knox 35 (1988)McOm '34 (1985)Marjtond '60 (1987)U.ofSouth'18(1982)Miami Univ. '58 (1987)Idaho'56 (1989)Miami Univ. '41 (1984)Chicago '24 (1981)Washington U. 38 (1987)North CaroUna '50 (1980)Texas Tech '63 (1985)Lawrence '44 (1986)Geoigia Tech '33 (1987)Buder'39 (1982)PUT PHI DELTA THETA IN YOUR WILLGifts to the Foundation are deductible for Estate taxpurposes. It is an effective and lasting way to providefor the future of Phi Delta Theta.For General UseI give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, an Ohio corporation not-for-profit, ofOxford, Ohio, the sum of $.(or designated securities or other property), to be usedby it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as itsBoard of Trustees shall determine.To Establish a MemorialI give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, an Ohio corporation not-for-profit, ofOxford, Ohio, the sum of $(or designated securities or other property), to be heldby it as a memorial toandto be used by it in fulfillment of its educational pur- |poses as its Board of Trustees shall determine. !Residue of EstateiAll the rest, residue and remainder of my property,'real and personal, I give, devise and bequeath to PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundation, an Ohio corporationnot-for-profit, of Oxford, Ohio, to be used by itin fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Boardof Trustees shall determine.NOTE: Consult with your attorney and feel free to call orwrite for additional information. Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation, 2 So. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 119

Gordon L. Smith, Jr.Ivan J. SmithMurray S. SmithRobert H. Smidi, Jr.Rufiis C SmidiThomas L. SmithPaul H. SmuckerCUfford C Sonuner Minnesota '32 (1972)Theodore R. Spangler Michigan'40 (1985)Norbert L Sprouse Indiana '52 (1985)John B. SrofeMiami Univ. '55 (1987)Robert G. Statz Wisconsin '42 (1986)Charles W. Steincamp Kansas State '50 (1984)George W. Stewart Pittsburgh '20 (1989)W. RoUand Stewart Ohio 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 GifBn Strange Lawrence '32 (1988)Donald B. SbaubLehigh '28 (1988)Alfred M. StringfeUowSoudiwestem 70 (1985)James Stuart, Jr.Nebraska '64 (1988)Missouri '61 (1983)Carl W. Summeis, Jr.Whitman '26 (1985)Cari F. SutterOregon State '21 (1986)A. Grant SwanPurdue '39 (1987)Cari T. SwanSMU '28 (1985)Wm. G. Swenson, Jr.minois '51 (1987)John B. Swisher Missouri '40 (1988)Ralph O. Taylor, Jr. Purdue '69 (1985)Robert B. Taylor Akron '67 (1984)Alan A. Teran M.I.T. 34 (1984)Harold E. Thayer Emory '48 (1987)RusseU D. Thomas Arizona '56 (1986)Tracy R. Thomas Colorado State '39 (1987)Walter D. Thomas, Jr. Arizona '51 (1985)Ed H. L. Thompson, n North Dakota '23 (1983)Frederick M. Thomson Manitoba '69 (1980)Ami C Thorsteinson Oregon '68 (1987)Larry D. TiceColgate '49 (1987)WflUam J. Tonens, Jr. Rorida '43 (1984)Thomas E. Triplett minois '29 (1989)George R. TrogdonRalph S. TurnerWflUam B. TumerCharies R. TuraeyRichard H. TurreUFred A. UnderwoodGeo. M. Underwood, raRusseU O. UdceEUis H. VeatchRobt E VitareUiJohn H. WaechterDan R. WagerMflton H. Wagner, Jr.Norman V. Wagner, IIBnice W. WardLeroy G. WardThos. P. Waters, Jr.WflUam R. Watts, Sr.Wade S. Weadieiford, Jr.Thomas A. Weatherly, Jr.Charies A. Webb, Jr.Michael D. WebberRobert M. WeekleyLeon G. WetmurRufwfll W. White, Jr.WflUam C. WhidowEugene WhitdeCharles E WicksD. Bruce WiesleyDavid N. WiesleyMichael R. WflcoxHerbert L WflesChristopher WilliamsJoseph D. WflUams, Jr.Stiiart D. Wflson, M.D.John D. WisenbakerDuke 48 (1988)Rorida'52 (1988)Knox-25 (1986)Arkansas '60 (1988)U.Washington'30 (1986)Penn State'54 (1982)Miami Univ. '39 (1984)Emory '41 (1987)Georgia Tech '43 (1985)Akron '50 (1984)Wash. & Lee '47 (1988)Texas Tech '69 (1988)SMU'69 (1982)Knox'27 (1988)Miami Univ. '34 (1984)Pittsburgh '53 (1985)U. Washington '50 (1985)Missouri '39 (1988)minois 36 (1987)UCLA '51 (1988)Syracuse '58 (1987)minois 33 (1985)Missouri '46 (1986)Washington U. '20 (1988)North CaroUna '44 (1983)Colgate '33 (1988)Aubum Univ. '29 (1986)Oklahoma'62 (1986)SMU'65 (1989)Duke'27 (1987)SMU '53 (1982)Westminster'40 (1981)Rorida '49 (1988)Wfllamette '47 (1988)Utah 38 (1979)Westminster '27 (1983)BowUng Green 75 (1983)Rorida Suite '52 (1984)Kansas State '52 (1986)Nebraska '50 (1987)Oregon State '60 (1984)SMU 38 (1984)Dan C Woldert, Jr.Armin M. Wolff, Jr.Richard J. WoodJohn A. WoodworthJohn W. WorshamLeonard E WrightHerbert D. WymanHoward E YoimgThomas D. YoungWflUam G. Zetzmann, Jr.Paul F. Zi^elmaierGeoige S. ZoffdStephen H. ZwightSMU '74 (1984)Denison '50 (1985)Aubum Univ. 38 (1987)U. Washington '60 (1988)Texas '51 (1985)British Col'bia '37 (1987)DaUiousie '53 (1987)Soudiwestem '45 (1985)Hanover 35 (1989)Tulane'46 (1986)Minnesota '32 (1985)U. Washington '56 (1987)Wash. State '70 (1986)MEMORIAL GIFTS TOTHE PHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION -1988Donald Abel (Ohio '34)Mr. & Mrs. Lee PhillipsMr. & Mrs. Robert J. MillerMrs. Richard ThomasJohn W. Backman (Lawrence '41)Mrs. John BackmanEllis Gray Bohon, II (Purdue '68)Ellis G. BohonWalter D. BohonPhilip B. Carlson (Nebraska '23)Mrs. Philip B. CarlsonFrank L. Churchman (Purdue '25)Mr. & Mrs. Frank C MillerOdgen P. Confer (Westminster '43)Richard ConferCharies R. Corbin (Ohio State '16)John S. HaertelPhilip J. Davidson (Virginia '53)Mrs. Philip J. DavidsonHenry S. Frierson (Davidson '27)Mrs. Henry S. FriersonRobert H. Fulton (Akron '31)Thelma B. HowardRobert H. Graves (Butler '37)Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of SarasotaHenry T. Grueber (Wisconsin '38)Thomas R. GettelmanWalter G. Haertel (Minnesota '19)John S. HaertelJohn Harding (Texas Tech '37)C T. BrayJ. Kirby Harrell (Mississippi '36)Mrs. J. Kirby HarrellWilliam Bledsoe Hawkins (Davidson '32)Donald G. StephensonGeorge W. Henderson, Jr. (North Carolina '45)John B. JacksonRobert R. Henry (Rorida '49)Mrs. Robert R. HenryWilliam H. Hirst, Jr. (Lawrence '41)Mrs. William H. HirstRichard A. Irwin (Toronto '31)J. Fred GreenDonald L. Jackson (Indiana '60)Gordon M. GrahamVerlin Jenkins (Akron '24)C. T. BrayArthur L. Kelly (Purdue '32)Mrs. Arthur L. KellyRobert H. Kimmell (Pittsburgh '41)Miss Ruth KimmellMrs. Roben KimmellMichaelj Kuklenski (Kansas '48)Mrs. Michaelj KuklenskiCharles H. Locke (Alabama '57)Mrs. Hilton C. LockeMulford Henry Mentel (Cincinnati '34)Dale E. LloydHarold A. Minnich (Akron '24)C. T. BrayJeffrey R. Nieman (Southwest Missouri State '88)Richard & Sandra V. NiemanJames E. Olson (North Dakota '50)Robert J. FredericksonRobert D. Portwood, Jr. (Mississippi '36)Mrs. Robert PortwoodLyal E. Quinby (Washington-St. Louis '27)Lyal E. Quinby, Jr.Jay Riesz (Ohio Wesleyan '90)Christopher J. ShraderWilliam Ross (New Mexico '69)Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. BiggsMr. & Mrs. Robert J. MillerMr. & Mrs. Charles RumplerRobert Anton Sochar (Purdue '41)Ralph L. NesslerRalph J. Smalling (Washington-Seattle '34)Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. ThompsonWarren W. Smith (Maryland '56)C. T. BrayThomas Chalmers Swann, m (Georgia Tech '46)William B. WillifordEdwin T. Taylor (Ohio Wesleyan '38)Paul H. BennettRichard C. Taylor (Amherst 33)Mrs. Richard C. TaylorJohn Steve Thackery (Missouri '75)Miss Phyllis ThackeryRobert P. Ufer (Michigan '43)Edward K. AldworthRalph H. AmstutzRobert AthayGeorge S. Bacon, Jr.Duane C. BollertDavid C. BowersMerchant BowmanJames R. BrowneA. Maitland CombDennis J. DooleyMitchell G. DrakeRobert M. EstesCharles E. GreenJacqueUne HancockTom HarmonHerbert F. HarringtonDouglas W. HillmanRobert L. HooperJohn L. IngersoUEari G. KeimRichard J. KempthomJohn A. LeyRobert C Leland, Jr.Nathaniel J. LoveGeorge W. MclntyreWiUiam B. MichaelsFrauds M. MillsStephen D. MinardRobert D. NearyJohn G. NevilleGeorge M. PettersenRon D. RoeThomas P. RedickDouglas F. RobyGregory L. SnyderRobert J. SoetersTheodore R. SpanglerPaul F. SteketeeJames Van PeltScott J. WaldingerDouglas R. YoungJohn M. White (Washington State '59)Mrs. John M. WhiteMichael M. Williamson (Kansas State '79)Mrs. Michael M. WilliamsonMrs. Martha Bray (Mother of a Phi)C T. BrayDr. Gordon Joseph Poole (Non-Phi)Mr. & Mrs. John W. Stitt, UMark C. Pope (Father of a Phi)John B. JacksonMrs. Howard Tumer (Mother of a Phi)Mr. & Mrs. John W. Stitt, II120, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

Honor Roll of ContributorsAlAIAMAAUniAUNIVERSmf OF AlABAMAAHA JACKSALIBONJEFFKEY W BARKERARA EMMErr D BATES JRROBERT H BOVVRON JRSSS HARRYBBROCKJRNORTON W BROOKER JRSSS TOM S BROWDERARA CHASLBimERROGER D BUTLERSSS ADOIPHIB C CADE JRFF JAMES M CORDER JRARA ROBERT J CRANEARTHUR C DRAGO JRSSS FRANK C DRANE JRARA JOHNWDURRSSS SAMPC3VENARA JOHNRGOOIMXDEJRSSS WM IGRU8B UWMESJGUSTAVESSS EDWARDTHAESJRARA FREDHHARDY3DSSS ROCHESTER M HATCHER JRARA TED M HENRYH TODD HORTONARA KARLWHUFFERTZARA GEORGE E JORDANSSS JOHN M MARBURYSSS ALEXANDER JOE MARSHALL JRSSS WM N MCQUEEN JRSSS ATLAS M MEHOUSSSS WnUAM E MORROWSSS WILLIAM A MUDDSSS CURTIS M NORDAN JRJAMES H NORRIS JRJEDPEFFERMANJRWILUAMLFOEADAMMFCKOERARA DONALD RFRTTCHARDROBERT OROLFEARA JOHN R SCOTTARA JAMES O SCREVEN JRALBERT R SIMMONSPP JOHNESTEINERARA EDGAR A STEWART JRSSS HAMPTONS STEWART JRSSS WILLIAM HTiaYJRARA JACKOTOMLINSONJAMES WTRAMMEUJ SHELBY WELCH JRALABAMA BETAAUBURN UNIVERSITYCA RICHARD D ADAMSCA ROBERT B ADAMSJOHN M BENTON JRBENCBLAKEJRARA RAYMOND J BRISCUSOJRSSS CHARLES M CANON mARA JOHN D CHEATWOODARA AKCLEMENTSJRSSS WILLIAMGCOUSAMUELAC0X3DSSS BENJMAINH CRAIG JRCLARENaCCULPmARA WULIAM M DAMERELARA EDWARD R DOBBINS JRARA JEFFERSON B FEAGINRICHARD RGIRDLERJRSSS THOMAS R HEADARA LAWRENCE R HEISLERSSS JOSEFHHHnxnARA HENRY LHILTON.GREENJRSSS KENNARD P HOWEUARA STEVEN THUDSONfC WILUAM R IRELAND SRFF WILLIAM R IRELAND JRSSS DONALD T JACKSONSSS CHARLES H KELLYSSS JAMESAKINGJEFFERY K LAWHEAOARA JAMES A LOCKWOODARA BOOTH M MALONESSS K3ECMATZENGERARA EDWARD E MCCALLCA WMFMCCALLJREDWARD G MCDERMOTTSSS EUGENEGMCOUFFPAULKMCKENNEYJRRODNEY O MUNDYARA ROBERT E REEDDONALD A REGARJRARA JAMES R ROBERTSONJOEWRUFFERFP GEORGE L SANDEFERCRAKLSCHWAaARA DAVIDGSMiniARA NORVELLELSMIIHHUOIC SPARKS 3DARA KENNETH RSIEPHENSJRSSS DAN STRONG STRONG JRARA CLEMENT C TORBERTRMA HENRY L TURNER JRARA THOMPSON J VEREENSSS THOMAS A WALTHAUIVCA RKHAROJWOODSSS WALTER W WOODALBERTA ALPHAUMVERSITY OF ALBERTAARAARAJ ALAN BRYANWILUAM A CAMERONARASSSPPJWLJWLARAPPARASSSSSSCAARAFFPPAKAPPPPARAARAROBERT D F COLLINSANTHONY S COPELANDRONALD L CULVERJOHN E DAVIESROBERT S DINKELA JOHN L FISHERROYDEN 0 FISHERDAVID G FORBESDOUGLAS A HnxJOHN A HOWARDWILUAM A HOWARDJOHNRHUCKELLGARYALORENTZJAMES D MATHESONCHARLES K V MITCHELLWILLIAM I NIELDLAWRENCE H PAYNECHARLES T PEACOCKEMICHAEL D SAWYERGEO P SCOTTHARRIS M SHERWOODNORMAN B SMITHARIZONA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAFFSSSSSSARACAPPCASSSARAPPSSSFFARAPPSSSARASSSCAARAFCPPSSSPPARAARAARAARASSSARAARACACAPPSSSSSSSSSJOHN H ADAMSJOHNEASHERDAVID B BABBITTRALPHABENZJRGLENN G BUCHANANA A BURNAND 3DHAMILTON R CATLINCHARLES E COLUNS JRRICHARD H CRESWELLTHOMAS E DARRAGHROBERT A DIPESAALFRED S DONAU BCHARLES DONOFRIO JRROBERT B DOUGLASJOHN N DOYLEDAVID F ELGARTSIDNEY WENIZW SPENCER FRITZROBERT E GEARYWILLIAM W GREERWILUAM T HARPERCARLEHESSHARRY A HILLMANFREDERIC W HOARRICHARD E HOLLENBECKJAMES C HOLMESHERBERT R JACKSON mEUCZNE R JOHNSENRAYMOND C JOHNSONHUGO W JONESSTEVEN V LEDBETTERANSON LBKJREMORY C LUSBYGMORMATTERAGERALD MOBERLLOYD 0 PARKERCZORGE R PFEIFFERJON R ROBSONHENRY D ROSSIMICHAEL M SCHNEIDER JRRICHARD M SMALLPHILIP TABERJRVAN CLEVE TAGGART JRJ NICHOLSON THOMASTRACY R THOMASED HL THOMPSON nLOUB E THOMPSONTIM J TOMKOTHEODORE E WOODSANTHONY W 2INMANARIZONA BETAARIZONA STATE UNIVERSmrFF WILLIAM L BLAIRSSS DANIEL L BLANTONSSS WILLIAM A BUTLERPP ROBERT B DELOIANFF WIUIAM J DKX IDMICHAEL L EBERTDAVro S GODBERSSS STEVEN M HAMMOCKARA R EDWIN HANSENRAYMOND A JACOBSOHNROBERT EPFFESSS GENELJONESDEANMKATHECA VICTOR W KRAMERPP ROBERTO LEWIS JRGEORGE F LONGSTRETH MDSSS JOHN H MACKAYMARKRMILLERARA DAVID W PATTONARA SHELBY C PHILLIPS 3DDAVID W PRIESIERSTUART GROCTRSREXFORDEROSSSSS PAUL E RUNSMICHAEL F RUSSELLKEVIN C SALKKENIAXANDERARKANSAS ALPHAUNIVERSriY OF ARKANSASJWLPPFFSSSSSSWILLIAM A ANDERSON JRF DOUGLAS ARNOLDPHILIP R ATTERBERRYGARLAND F BOND JRJOE E COOK JRDONALD J DAVISMERRIITPDYKESTEVEN L FAULKNERDAVID M FRENCHCHARLES H GAIRHANSSS RONALD J GARDNERSSS CARLJGESSLERJRWILLIAM H GLOVER JRCA RANDALL W COINSJOHN T GREGORYJAMES K HARTGEORGE A HAYSMARK C HORTONSSS THOMASCHUEYJRJOHN M JAMESARA GARY S JEFFERSONSSS JAMES B JONESJOHNS JONESSSS LARRY K LAUSSS WnilAM A MARTINARA CHARLES T MEYER 3DARA DAVID W HUTTARA KENNETH M PARRHUCMV PIPERPP JOHN A RIGGS 3DDAVID M ROIHPP ROBERT M SAVIERSCA ROBERT H SMITH JRSSS STEPHEN A SMITHSSS WILUAM A SNOWDONALD R SWABYCLAYTON H WHTNEYJAMES C WILSONDAVID K YANCEYBRmSH COLUMBLl ALPHAUNIVERSriY OF BRTTISH COLUMBIAARASSSSSSSSSARAARAARASSSSSSSSSROGER J D BAILEYR PAUL BECKMANNBRIAN CBENTZERIC N BOYCOTTMICHAEL G CHESTERDENIS C CLARKESTANLEY P CROCKERW. MURRAY DEUGEORGE W FORSIERALEXANDER HARVIECHARLES SHUNTDENNIS Y LEONGJAXIESFLYNNTHOMAS W MEREDITHSCOTT N PAGETKENNEIH A FATCHELLJOHN W PLOYARTJOHN H POULSONSTEVEN PRIESTJOHN D RUNKLEPHN G TAYLORJAMES M TODDBRADLEY K TORRYTHOMAS J TRAPPJRWILLIAM E WATSONLEONARD F WRIGHTCAUFORNU ALPHAUNIVERSmr OF CAUFORNU ATBERKELEYARA JOHANNES ALBECKIISSS JAMES L ANDERSONARA CHARLES D BARKERPP FRANCIS W BARTLETT JRPP JERRY L BECKERSSS RODNEY A BORGESWILLIS LBOYCEPP THOMAS J COAKLEYARA ALLEN H COX 3DARA RAYMOND V COXARA ROBERT M DAVISSSS WILLIAM D DEBERNAROIARA JULIUS C DEUBNERCA PARKTDINGWELLFP DONALD F DC«WARDCA HARRY LDONNARA HAROLDAELUSJRARA D JACKSON FAUSIMANSSS RICHARD A TORNEYARA WILLIAM D FORNEY MDSSS PAUL L GARVER JRARA LYMAN RGILLISJWL HENRY M GIUDICESSS WALLACE M CLOSSERPP CHARLES F GRAY JRSSS PNDHAKMANFF CHARLES J HAWKINS JRARA FREMRKK C HAWKINSFP WMRHEARSTJRARA JACK R HEINZARA RKHARD A HOLMANARA J E HOLMES IDCA ROBERT C HOOVERARA GEORC2 H HORTONCA RONALD E HUBBARDARA W GEORGE L HUGHESCA DUDLEY J KIERULFFCHRISTIAN A LATOUNTAINEFF B WnUAM LANGAN JRARA MARHNBLOCKETERRENCE T MAKENPP ROBERT B MCCARTHYSSS ROBT D MCKENZIESSS HUGH G MCPHEESSS PHN A MCWHIRTERSSS TTMOTHY L MOSSIELLERARA DANIEL B MULHOLLANDPP SIDNEY R PETERSENRODNEY S FIMENTEL JRARA HARTTORD S RAPPCA WILLIAM G ROBINSONMICHAEL K SMITHARA JAMES L ST1GGAUSSS RICHARD W STRONGDAVID W SYLSTRAARAPPARAWALTER BTINDELLROBERT C WEBSEDWARD F WHUCAUFORNIA BETASTANFORD UNTVERSITYSSS JAMES W AUBLEPEIER D BALDWINSSS PAUL V BARBERFRANK E BONZELLARA BRADLEY M BREYMANFP ELDREIX2 E COMBSEDWARD B DEGROOT JRSSS MERLEJDENKERARA JAMES M DOLBEYARA WILLIAM R FARRARSSS THEODORE E GODRED mPP MARCUS L GODFREY JRFF JAMES S GRIFFINPF EDWARD LJOHANNESffiNARA JACK H JOHNSTONSSS FmUFLJUDSONJOHNMJUUUSinARA PEIER D KAMENSIEINCA FRANK J KAWALKOWSKIR TODD KERRBRADLEY S KNOTTARA ALANSLANKASSS DAVID E UGONCA WIUiAMALOGANFP ROBERT A MAJOR JRARA F DOUGLAS MARTINARA MALCOLM MCDUFFIEARA THOMAS G MCGUIREARA PHN C MCHOSEARA PETERWMEYNSSS THOMAS H MORGANPP CHARLES L PRINCEPP FHILIFH PRINCEARA EDWIN N PROCTERARA EMMET J FURCELLJEROME R REINHARTFP JAMES E REYNOLDSARA THOMAS J RUBEN MDFP JAMES SARASARA WM H SHALLENBERGERROBERT O SHLAUDEMANARA ROBERT ESKOVCA ROBT LUNDAHL STILWEUPF FRANCIS C STRONGSSS ER1CG5UB1NPP ROBERT E TUTHIUROBERT C WREENERCAUTORNIA GAMMAUNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNU AT LOSANGELESARAPPSSSSSSSSSARAPPPPPPARAPPSSSPPPFCAPPFCARAARASSSSSSARAPPFPARAPPSSSPFRMASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJWLPPFPPPPPARAPFARACAPPARAARAARAARASSSARAPFPFARADAWSON P ADAMSJ F ANDERSONWILLIAM T BAIRDPHNHBRAINERDSTANLEY D BROWNTEDHBUILERBENJAMIN F CAKE JRELMER ECALLENJRDONALD N CAMPBEURONALD R CLARKJOHN E COLYERPHN R COOMBSDAU V CUNNINGHAMROBERT M CUISHAURK3IAR0 R DAVIDSONEDWIN W DESSERICHJAMES P DEVEREHUDSON B DRAKEHARLAN E EASTMANTHOMAS EDWARDSDONALD K FELLOWSFRANK F FROSTHUGHKGEYERJ ROBERT GRAYALANNHALKETTWILLIAM U HANDY JRBOBTHGHTDONALD R HlXaiESPHN B JACKSONMALCOLM D JAYREDDUNCAN CPHNSONJRRAYMOND S KENISONJOSEPH PKESLERJOHN N KINGMARKRLEVYPAUL M LEWISREXEULEWniUMTLOCKETTFRANCIS D LYONWMF MACINNESDONALD R MACLEANRICHARD D MAITLANDFRANK V MARSHAU JRDWIGHT W MCCAUUMCHAUNCEY J MEDBERRY 3DLONDMEHLMANROBERT R MORMANMARKTNUNEZDC»

SSSSSSSSSGEORGE E PARKERCURTIS D PARVINGEOFFREY R FYATTJEFFREY H STOUTBRETT W WYLANDCAUFORNU IOTASAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSmrSSSSSSSSSCRAIG J CHANEYSTEPHEN E COCHRANDAVID C CROWLEYMICHAEL S DALYERIC D JACOBSENJOSEPH T MARTINI JRMICHAEL J TOGNOTTTCAUFORNU KAPPAUNWERSTTY OF CAUPORNU-SANDIEGOBRADLEY W KAYSBRETTASMnHCAUFORNU LAMBDAUNIVERSmr OF THE PACffICSSSNORMAN E ALLENCOLORADO ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF COLORADOARAARAARAARAARASSSPPSSSPPARAARASSSSSSARAPPARAARAARAARAARAARAARAARAHOMER T ANDERSONJOHN R ARMSTRONGSAMUEL R BARNHLLMARK K BOSSERTJOHN J BRENNAN 3DROBERT W BRIMKERHOFF JRTHOMAS G BROWNTHOMAS M BROYLESROBERT J BRUCERICHARD M BURRIDGEANTHONY DIGIANDOMENICOMICHAEL D IXDYLEFRANK A EASTMANWILLIAM Y EUBANKGERALD L PAILSWILLIAM F FARREUSTEVEN G FOXTIMOTHY T FUREYJOHN L GILULAND JRRALPH G GOIHYSCOTT R GOODJERRY LGRESSDENNIS S GUERNSEYPETER L HIGGINSDAVID R HIRSTCHARLES M HOLT JRKENT M JOHNSONJOHN A KELLYRICHARD C LEONARDSTEVEN P UNDAUERWM R LIPSCOMB MDPAUL W LOBATOBERNARD J LOUGHMAN JRSSSSSSARACASSSARASSSSSSSSSPPARAPFPPPPSSSSSSARAARAARAJWLARASSSFFSSSCOU COLORADO BETACOU COLORADO COLLEGEPPARASSSCAARAPPSSSARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSARASSSPFSSSSSSSSSSSSJOHN E MAIERRICHARD F MARUNKRAY E MCALUSTER JRKENNETH A MEADL RICHARD MORGANFRANKLIN K MUIUN JRWILLUM P MYTTONHENRI A NURMINENJAMES DORNERROY F POHLMANNWILLIAM T RAFFERTYJ GERALD ROSSWILLIAM C RUSHTHOMAS B SAVIDGETHEODORE G SCHMIDT JRJEFFREY D SELTZJACK B SHELLABARGERJAMES SHORTALL JRLEONARD S SEKMEIER JRHERBERT R SMITHWILUAM H SNIVELYPAUL K STAHNKEROBERT B STARKE JRMERRILL M TURNERWALLACE C VAN DERENLOTHAR A VASHOLZKENNETH A VERNONROBERT S WELSHJAMES W WILUAMSPAUL W WILLIAMSRAY M WILLIAMS JRROLUN K WILSONCHARLES C ALLENAUDEU BILUNGSLEYBUCK BLESSINGJOHN H BURNS JRSTEPHEN D CHANNERROBERT J C COSGROVEJOSEPH E G CRAIG JRKENNETH W CUNNINGHAMFRED L EBINCERROBERT W HABERLWILUAM W HAMILTON JRFRED A HOFFMANJAMES B JACOBSW MARKS JAILUTELEWIS E JANUARYROBERT B KEETONG ESTABROOK KINDREDMARCUS C LEAHYGUY C MARTINROGER T MULLARKEYWaUAM A NE.STLERODEHENRY F REINKINGJAMES H RYANJOHN F SASSDONALD R SMITHBURGCARLWSWARTZJRCOLORADO GAMMACOLORADO STATE UNIVERSmrARASSSARAARAARASSSSSSARAFPARASSSCASSSSSSJAMES R BALLARDLEEWCHALFANTJAMES K COOKROY B CREWSEDWARD B DAWSONHARRY P GAYLORALFRED C HOLDENPAUL F HOLLEYDICK A KINGWARREN L KIRKLEYLEONARD B MCGLOTHUNKEITH MEADPAUL PALMERRALPH N PLUMMERJOHN L RICHERSONWALTER D THOMAS JRROBERT D TIPTONTERRY M TRAEDERGILBERT N WHITMERFLORTOA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF FLORIDASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSCASSSARASSSARAARASSSARASSSPFSSSCAFFPPPFFPPFSSSSSSARAARAARASSSHAYDEN P ALLEN DDSGEOFFREY G AMMERHENRY ANTHONYNICKARMEDARANDOLPH S ATWATERRAY L BASSETTIMOTHY M BECKMICHAEL M BENNETTGEOFFREY P BERNARDJAMES T BLACKMANJOHN W BOONEFRANK J BROCKJAMES H BROWNRICHARD S BURRESSRONALD E CANAKERISWM TWINING CASTLESYDNEY 0 CHASE 3DROYD T CHRISTIANCHARLES 0 CHUPPHARRY A COOPER JRJOHN A CRAGOCHARLES E CREWSGEORGE R CROFTON JRHENRY F CURRYttYDE DAVISRAYMOND DECAStROCHARIES H DENNY 3DDANIEL D DOYLEPmLUF A DRAKEM D EDWARDSDONALD D ELUOTTJOHN P FAZZINIJOHN W D FEIGHTWILUAM R FINKLEAFREDCFUPSETHOMAS A FORTUNEROBERT F GAINESLEON A GARRARDWARREN M GOODRICHCOMMUNITY SERVICE TROPHY: George Pollock, Jr. (Florida '89) receivesthe Paul C. Beam Trophy for community service from Cline Young (Vanderbilt77).AltA—Argent Assodation; CA—Council Assodate; JMW—Jolin McMillan Wilson Assodate; JWU-JohnPP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Sodety; FC—Founders QubARA NEAL G GOSS JRSSS WM R HAMILTONSSS HUGH L HARRISSSS SAM L HARRISPF DALE R HEDRICKFP NORMAN H HEINDEL JROSMOND C HOWE JRDAVID W JOHNSONARA LESLIE J JOHNSON JRARA G MARCUS JONESTHOMAS J KENNON JRCA SELDEN G KENT JRSSS DANA B KENYONRALPH D KLEINROBERT E KURTZSSS CHARLES S LANDERSC EUGENE LAWRENCE JRPP RICHARD M LESLIEROBERT W LLOYDSSS ELUOTT L MAGUIREPETER C MANSONARA JACK W MARTINSSS WM E MCCORMICK JREDMUND LEE MCCUBBINSSS GEORGE R MCELVYCA PERRY C MCGRIFF JRJAMIE R MEEHANDAVID J MILHAUSENHAROLD E MOORE JRARA TERENCE J MORAN IVSSS CUUD E MORGAN JRRONALD J MORRISSSS ROBERT E MURAROSSS BRUa A NANTS ESQWILUAM U NORWOOD JRWILLIAM E OWENS JRFP RICHARD A FACTAKA URIE E PARKS JRARA MERCER M PARRISH JRSSS DANIEL M PATTONARA MAURICE H PHILLIPSPF THOMAS H PINELARA CHARLES PDMKOSONARA ROBERT G FOAGEJWL WILUAM F POEARA A WAYNE RICHARA WILUAM E RIONPP DWIGHT L ROGERS JRARA PAUL G ROGERSSSS ALBERT J SANDERSARA JOHNSON S SAVARYSSS JERRY C SCARBOROUGHSSS JOHN P SCHELLJOHN W SHEAARA ARTHUR L SHEALYARA RICHARD K SLADEORRENR SMITHTHEODORE W SPEASARA ROBERT L STENDERARA WALTER A TESTRAKE JRARA FORD L THOMPSON JRPF JAMES P THORNTONARA WILLIAM H TOLD JRPP J HAROLD TRAMMELLCA THOMAS E TRIPLBTTFF A WARD WAGNER JRSSS CHARLES E WARNER MDSSS JEFFREY W WARRENSSS LAMAR G WARRENSSS PATRICK B WATSONCA EUGENE WmiTLEARA DOUGLASS F WILESARA EUGENE L WILLIAMS JRJAMES N WILLIAMSOE WILLIAMSSSS HUGH H WILSON JRFP RICHARD C WOODBERY JRSSS FRANKS WRIGHTARA WARREN R WYNN HFLORIDA BETAROLLINS COLLEGEROBERT I BAKERSSS FRANKLIN W CHASE mSTEPHEN E DOTENJOHN B FLEEGERSSS ROBERT N HAGNAUERWESTON H HAUSMANPP HERBERT W HOOVER JRMARIO TINNECCO JRKENNEIH R JACOBSGLEN T KURTZEDWIN B UBBEYJARVIS R PEDDICORDARA ROBERT F STONEROCK JRSSS SAMUEL T TRETHBWAYJAMES M VIASSISSSS GEORGE M WADDELLnORIDA GAMMAFLORIDA STATE UNTVERSITYSSSSSSARAARAARAARASSSFPPPARAARAPPSSSPPARAARASSSSSSSSSARAARADAVID A ABNERHOWARD M BECKERT JRROBERT L BERTORAYMOND G BISHOPALBERT D BROOKSPAUL N BROWNCHARLES H CALHOUN 3DJOHN R DOUGLAS JREDWARD J EASTONKENT N EDWARDSHUGH E EUBANK 3DHOWARD J FALCONSAM L FAULKNERVICTOR M HALBACH JRKENNETH R HARTROBERT N LASSETTER JRGEO D LIVINGSTON JRWILLIAM L LOWE JRDANIEL R MAIERHARRY W MASSEYARLON R MCCARTYGIRT J MERONSANGUS C MORRISONKEfTH 0 PirCHFORDJEFFREY L SABINDUKE H SCOTTGILBERT P SMPTHSSSCAPFSTEPHEN E SUMMERSANDREW BWHTTEHERBERT L WttESDAVID R ZIMMERMANFLORIDA DELTAUNIVERSmr OF MUMIARAARASSSSSSSSSFFARAPPPPPPSSSSSSALAN L BULKOWSKIROBERT D GLOBUSJOSHUA A DANNARMAND E DURRIEUJACK C FINKSWILUAM C HAASGEORGE D HANSENJOSEPH C HARVEYEDDIE K MALOOFRICHARD J MOONEYJOHN MORGANTHOMAS A PEPSINBRUCE E REYLEJAMES F ROSS 3DWM CRAIG VOIGHTFLORTOA EPSILONUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDAROGER J BEAUBIENSSS STEPHEN V BLEDSOECA KENNETH A BODLEYPP CLAUDE T BRAYSSS JAMES J CUNa JRARA GEORGE W ENGLER JRCA WILLUM M GOLDEN JRARA NEAL C GOSS mSSS JOHN K HOGUEFRANK CIDONELOUIS P MANGANIELLO JRJOHN D MORRISSETTEARA TIMOTHY D MURTAUGHSSS WILUAMPMYERSJERRY S RINEHARTSTEVEN F SCHNEIDERFLORIDA ZETAJACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITYSSSARASSSSSSARAARACAPPSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPARAARAPFARAPPARAPPSSSARAARAARAARATHOMAS B BRTTTONMICHAEL D BUSSEYGORDON L FORSBERG JRRONALD A FRAWLEYTHOMAS E HACKPAUL S HANDALROGER J HANSENROBERT E LEVEROCK JRFRANCIS A MORANLEE P SMITHJOHN R SIACEYCHRISTOPHER C THORNLOWEDWARD IUZZLEFLORIDA ETAUNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDAARAWJilCH E BETENHOLZLOUB L SELIXDN JRFLORIDA THETAUNWERSTTY OF TAMPASSSARASSSARAARAFPLAWRENCE G BARATIATHOMAS J BRAYDOUGLAS O CARTERABRAHAM L CROSSEDWARD M DESMONDPAUL L FOLSOMRONALD I GARONRALPH J GUNBIZZIPAUL B MARCAURELLEGUIDOPMUYSWILUAM R RICHARDSONKIRBY R RYAN JRFRED N STRIBUNGTERRENCE J TUCKERMARK E YOUNGFLORIDA IOTAUNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDANICHOLAS F COOPERKEVIN W CUNNINGHAMGREGORY T RHODESGEORGU ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF GEORGUARAARAWolfe Lindley Associate; RIVLA—Robert Morrison Assodate;WILLUM F ANDERSONRICHARD G AUSTINC DUNCAN BEARDWILUAM E BECKHAM mARTHUR N BERRY JREDWIN T BLACKMANTHOMAS L BRADBURYJAMES L BROOKS 3DEDWARD P BURRUS mM TYUS BUTLERCLIFFORD S CAMPBEU JRWILLIAM R COBB JRWILUAM C COLLINSROBERT D CUNNINGHAM JRWILMER M DICKEY JRJASPER N DORSEYWILUAM H DUCKWORTH JRROBERT C DUNLAP JRWILLIAM A FEARSJUIE W FELTON JRJOHN W GRIFFINE FREDERICK GRIFFITH JRFRANK B HALTERWMRHARFWILUAM C HAWTHORNENATHAN E HILLRAYMOND JENKINSALBERT S KILUNGSWORTH mFRANKLIN M LINDSEYJOSEPH J MADDOXJAMES S MAJORSLEON A MARSHA JRBYRON H MATHEWS JRHARRY M MCALUSTER122, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

ARA GEORGE TMCONNESSSr JOHNCMCGOOGANfflRONALD S MERCER JRARA WULIAM L MONROE JRM^ JAMESWMOOREARA HOWEUWNEWTONRUTHERFORD B POIHIUCA FRANK M ROBINSON«S WILUAM FSARTAINJRARA WMGRKGSSHAETCRJR^ MARTIN L SHEALY 3DARA CHARLES D aiEPARDARA SIDNEY O SMITH JRARA ALFRED E THOMPSON JRARA JEWETTW TUCKER JRSSS BENJAMIN H UNDERWOODARA S ERNEST VANDIVERARA JOHNTWASDWSSS JUDSON D WATSON mARA RKHARDP WATSON JRJAYHWEHRSSS PHNWWHIIEIRFP wnUAM B WnUFOiDSSS PHN D WOODGEORGU BETAEMORY UNIVERSITYFF JOHN L ADAMSPP CHARLES M ALLENASA HERBERT L ARNOLDSSS ROBERTWBARNESSSS RALPH WBEESONREONALDJBEUARA MARSHAU SBERDANPF THOMAS J BDOERBARA BENJAMIN H BLUEDILLARD R BORDEN JRJWLPPHENRY L BOWDENRANDAU C BROWNARA W WHEELER BRYANSSS ROBERT P CAMPBEU JRKEVIN V CANIPELUJOSEPH E CARRUTHARA BEN F CHEEK 3DSHAWN WCOADYARA EUGENE D COWANWARNER SCURRIETYLERCCYMETARA STEPHEN W DALEPF JEFFERSON H DAVISMKUAELDDEELYRICHARD B FENTINMK3UREFISHERCA THOMAS E FOSTER JRARA CHARLES R GAINESARA aYDE E GIBSONNEILMGORDONSSS RICHARD R HAWKINSARA GUYCHIUFP JOHNRHNESJRFP HUGH H HOWEU JRPP WSIEUHUIEARA IRWINTHYATTJRARA ALLENNJELKSSSS NBJ0NES3DROBERT FLAWSARA JAMESWLEAJRARA WILLIAM M MADISON JRR0YLMART1N0SSS EARL MCKENZIE 3DTHOMAS E MCNAUYCA ROBERT B MORRISFP T LEONARD PERKINS JRSSS NKKJPEAREFF FRANK M RIDLEY 3DARA WAYNE E RIPLEY JRARA JUUEN B RODDENBERY mARA SEARCY B SLACK JRARA JAMES D SFEKHTFP FRANK C STEINBRUEGGEARA MOODY C SUMMERS JRJWL CLEMENT E SUTTON JRJOHN F THOMAS JRCA RUSSEU D THOMASSSS HUQIS TRELOARCA RALPHSTURNERSSS WniBBWARNEURAMSEYTWAYJRARA ROBERT S WIGGINSARA )0HNBWIGHT3DFF WEM0RYWILLIAM5SSS PHnilPRWOODGEORGU GAMMAMERCER UNIVERSirYARASSSARASSSPPARASSSARAARAARAARAARAARAARAARAROBERT K ARTHUR MOM FELOER BARFIELOWnXUMABOOTUCLEE CONEY JRGROVER CDEKLEJRFRANK H EDWARDSHAROLD H EDWARDSTHOMAS D FLETCHERTHOMAS F FLOURNOY JRWMFCEESUNJRROY H GREENE JRTHOMAS L GRIFFINPATRKX H HIGDONJAMESJHIUJRRAYTORDHHIXONJRBOBBY D HYDRICKROBERT A JARDINEGEORGE WPHNSONROYCE A JOHNSON JRFRANKJPRDANJAMESHJORDANlOHNCUWTONJRROBERTO LEWIS JRCARLTON O PARKERRK3IARDKPATEEDWARD F PAWLEYIVWnilAM C REYNOLDS JRFRANCE RIVIERECHARLES D SHELTONHARRY B SMITHROBERT L STEEDJAMES W STEVENSONBARRY HWmiEROBERT C WHITETIMOIHY L WILSONGEORGU DELTAGEORGU INSTTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGYCAARAPPARASSSARACAPPPPARASSSCAARAPPARASSSARASSSARASSSPPFFSSSCAARASSSARACASSSSSSARAPPARAPPARASSSSSSARAARAARAFFJWLARASSSSSSARASSSFPCASSSSSSCAPPSSSSSSJWLSSSARAARASSSARACASSSSSSPPARAARAARAPPPPGREGORY T ALLENNATHAN MAYERSMICHAEL BALUETJOHN L EARNER JRCLARENCE B BAUnOGHTJOHN E BAUKNKaTT 3DRICHARD A BEARD 3DCLARKE W BEARDENCHARLES M BEATY JREDWARD M BECKHAM nWILLIAM E BECKHAM JRMEUKBEUJAMES A BROWNJAMES R BRUCE JRTHOMAS M BRYAN BPHN W BURROUGHSWILLIAM A BYARSTILMON CHAMLEEJAMES C CLARK JRJ SYDNEY COCHRANJRICHARDCOOKDANIEL B CURTISTIMOTHY D CUTLERWIN(3IElO A DAVIS SRPHNCDENNISJRHNLOCH F DUNLAPVmUAMP EASTMANFERGIBHEDOYJIMMYTELUOTTROBERT H ENCLISISCROOP WENLOEJRDAKIN B FERRIS JRTIMOIHY S FLOYDMARKAFRANKEMICHAEL P FRANKEALFRED F GENTLE JRROBT W COREEJOSEPH W HAGAN JRFRANKCHARREUTHOMAS CHILESROYD HOLERALLEN MHODOSERKEHOGANJRSTANLEY N HOLDTTCHJACKSON R HOLLIDAYJAMESTHONANROBERT H HORAKHOMER S HOWEUWILLIAM Q HUDSON JRKENNETHS HUNT JRJOSEPH F HUTCHINSONNORMAN V HYDE JRKENNEIH T HYNEMANJOHN B UCKSON JRJAMESHJARREUEDWARD DJEWEUDAVID W JOHNSTON JRWILUAM HJOLLEYGPAUL JONES JRLLOYD P JONESDONALD M KENNEDYJOE KENT JRHARRY V LINDSEY JRHARRY A LOMASONEUGENE M MADDUXRICHARD H MADDUX JRFLEE MARTINGEORGE W MATHEWSBENTtMJMATHBJRJOEL H MCCORMICKMICHAEL GMOLERWILLIAM N MirCHEUPENDLETON R MONTAGUECHARLES D MOSEIEY JRROSS E NORTONWILLIAM A PARKSHOMERGRAYJRPAUL REYNOLDS JRGEORGE G ROESWILLIAM G RUSHERM THARFE SANDERS JRWILLIAM H SCARBOROUGHDAVID C SCHMIDTSTEVEN M SHELTONWILLIAM A L SIBLEYCECniSILASBRENT A SMITHPHNESMITHnCHARLES A 5MITHGAU 3DPHN C STATON JRRALPH M TANNER mHUGH ITHIGPEN JRWniJAM B TURNERWILUAM H VERNONJACKVWAUROBERT L WAUGHBEVERLY D WAYTJOSEPH F WniETTFRANK B WILLIAMSCHARLES W WOLCOTTCHARLES R YATESPRESLEY D YATES JRGEORGU EFSaONGEORGU SOUTHERN COLLEGEARASSSSSSSSSARAARAROBERT A BIGGSDAVID MUPPUCaSTEVEALYNCHDPHTLOLLIFFMICHAEL R SANDERSTERRIU A TURNERTHOMAS J WASHBURNGEORGU ZETAGEORGU COLLEGESSSSSSDEANPBAGWEUJOHNDRUEVOGJ SCOTT LYNNROBERT A NELSONPHttlPJSTElNIDAHO ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF IDAHOSSSCAARACAPPARASSSARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARACASSSARASSSCAARAARASSSSSSARARICHARD G AHRENSPHN J ASCUAGAEDWARD M BJORKLUNDFRANCE L BLOMQUISTEDWKHTCAUH DOUGLAS CHURCHIUWINTHROP G DALERAYMOND O DAVIES JRGERALD A DOUGLASSGARTHADUEUGUYTELLEROBERT A FABERSTANLEY L GRANNBRONALDO A CUEDES PEREIRAWniUMDHAYSGERALD A HEVERNLAURENCE DJANSENJAMESFKALKWILLIAM RKEUYJCHINRKEMPDALE E KENNEDY g(MARKTKINLEYPETER C KOEHLERCURTIS E KRANTZTHOMAS J KURDYSEBASTIAN LAMBCLARENCE D UNDSEIHBRADLEY J LITTLEJAMES G MAYSJOHNWMCGOUGHBASn.B MILESTERRYPMKBURTONLMOOREPATRICK W MULDOONTHOMAS H NEARYRICHARD H NIXONLAWRENCE A NYEARUNLOLSONERNEST J PALMERROBERT D PAYNEJEREMIAH A QUANEBRADLEY RKETHOMAS P RICHDONALD ROPERTHEODORE SCOTTROGER E SIMMC»

FPCAARASSSCACASSSSSSARAPFPPSSSSSSCAPPFFSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSARAARAPPSSSSSSPFCAARACACACAPPSSSARAFRANKLIN W FIETSCHDAVID C FBHERGEORGE M C HSHERED M FRIESEJEFFREY J FRYUNGPATRICK J GAROTHERSHELL GILL JRLAWRENCE W GOUGLERWILUAM B GRUBB JRCAMERON C GULLETTE JRJOHN M HARLOWSTEVEN M HERBSTROBERT Z HICKMANALBERT S HUMPHREYANDREW J HURTER nROBERT F INGELSCARROLL R LAYMANNELSON H LAYMANRICHARD T LEIGHTONDAVID G MCGANNJOSEPH D MCKAYJAMES F MCTAGGARTDAVID F MEEKJAMES B MEEKC MARSHALL MILLERKENNETH R MILLERROBERT L MOOREJOHN C MUNSONWILUAM F MURRAYJAMES M PALMTHOMAS D PARKERJOHN L FEABODYCHARIES H ROOF JRGEORGE L SCRIFPSGEORGE T SHAPLANDLOWELL D SNORF JRELMORE SONGBRIAN P SPRAGUEHOWARD A STOTLER JRFRANK W SWANNJOHN B SWISHERCLARENCE A THOMPSONGEORGE R TROGDONMILTON H WAGNER JRLEROY G WARDRICHARD A WHAMGENE K WINELANDROBERT W WINKLEBLACKJOHN C WOODWARDDAVID K WUETHRICHMICHAEL T YAVORSKIILUNOB THETALAKE FOREST COLLEGEPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSEDWARD A ANDERSONTHOMAS G BARTELSGEORGE K CARLINNORMAN E GARDNERJAMES L KENNEYJEFFREY C KINNEYSTEPHEN C SHAWINDIANA ALPHAINDIANA UNIVERSITYSSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSARAFFCAFASCHALL ALLENWILLIAM H ANDREWSMICHAEL I ARNOLTCHARLES J BARNMLLHALL BRIDGEKENNETH S BROWNMICHAEL S BROWNRICHARD M ttYMERROY C COBBJEFFREY W COMMENTROBERT I CONAWAYGALE W CONLEYGLEN R COVEYRALPH EDAUMWILUAM T DEVANNEY JRDILLON R DORRELL JRJAMES L DRIESBACHFREDS DUNNSCOTT M ETHERINGTONROSS T EWERTCHARLES A FLEMINGRICHARD K roWLERRICHARD J FRANTZW BRENT GILLMARKAGRAHAMMELVILLE A GRAY JRROBERT W GRBSOMROBERT W HARLEYGERALD F HARTLEYJOHN H HEFUNJAMES F HENDRICKSJAMES F HENDRICKSHEBER C HERKLESS JRSSSARAPPSSSSSSCACASSSSSSCACASSSSSSPPARAARAARASSSSSSARAARASSSFPARASSSSSSSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSPPSSSPPFPSSSSSSARAARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSARASSSPPSSSSSSJAMES NHIZERWILLIAM R HOELTKEBRUCE J HOPKINSJOHN W HRICPAUL F W ILGJEFFREY G JACKSONDANE A JAMESEARL R JOHNSONGEORGE G JOHNSTONWILUAM F JONES JRROBERT L KENDERDINE JRJACK A KENWORTHYJOSEPH E KENWORTHY HROBERT L KENWORTHYWMF KERRIGANGERALD E KINGRICHARD A LARWIEREWILLIAM D LAWYERDANIEL E LECKRONEGERALD H LEMAYTED B LEWISJOHN C UDDILGORDON G MACKENZIEROGER R MARTINPAUL P MAYFIELDJEFFREY E MCCLELLANJAMES C MCGAHAWILLUM C MOOR JRJAMES R MOOREROBT G MOORHEADJOSEPH C MUHLERNATHAN A NEALVINCENT J NOONEFHIUPT PARKERDONALD E FEDLOWLOUIS L FLETCHERRICHARD G PRENDERGASTJOSEPH P FROUTTROY L PUCKETT JRJOHN W RECORDSEDWARD A RESERMARK E RHODESDAVID C RIDERN KELLY ROBERTSSTEVEN T ROHMPAUL S ROSENBERGFRAMFTON T ROWLAND JRKENNETH J RUCKERJOEL H SCHMIDTORLAND J SCHOENI M SCHWENTKER JRJOHN D SHACKLEJOHN SKORA DDSRICHARD A SILVERJEFFREY J SIMSTIMOTHY O SMARTSTEPHEN D SMITHWILLIAM S SMTTHANTON F SOHNROBERT S STARRCRAIG H SIINEBAUGHGERALD F SWANJEROME R SWEENEY JRJOE A SWOPE JRMICHAEL J TATTERSFIELDMICHAEL W THOMASRICHARD A UNGERERCHARLES B VAN NUYSR SCOTT WADDELLI EDWARD WAGONERJOHN A WARDENPAUL E WELKEMARKDWENDTGEORGE T WRASSEMILTON H YAKEYRICHARD E YOUNGINDIANA BETAWABASH COLLEGESSSSSSPFSSSARASSSPPPFPFARAMYRON R AUSTINBEN H BROUHARD MDFRANKUN B BROWNWMNCANNJRJAMES H CARPERARTHUR L CASTELLANIJOSEPH E CHENTNKWARREN B DAVEJAMES MDIUDONALD M DUSHANESTEPHEN A ELUSWILLIAM H HAYS JRRICHARD A HUBERLAWRENCE F HUNTERRICHARD W HURCKESEARL L JOHNSON JRALVIN C JOSUNWILLIAM J KABER JRLARRY G KNAUFFALUMNI MAKE IT HAPPENLeadership training—for chapter officers, chapteradvisers and province presidents.Seminars^for general officers, including trustees,comtnissioners 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.SSS E KING LUMPKIN IVSSS JAMES D MCKINLEYSSS DONALD S MOORHEADKENNETH M OGOREKARA PAUL B PAYNEFETERJPIPPENFP RONALD R SEIBERTDERWOOD M STEPHENSJOHN A STINCHCOMBARA DANIEL F SUSIEHOLLAND L THOMPSONARA ELWOOD L YERGERINDUNA GAMMABUTLER UNIVERSmrALBERT R ALLEEMICHAEL D BRYANTSSS KEFTH L BUNDYWILUAM I BURKARA CARY R BUXTONSSS JOHN D COOKEJAMES C COURTNEYSSS STANLEY M CUPPYSSS THOMAS D EHRSAMPP ROBERT S FEEZLESSS GEORGE B FREDENBERGERWILUAM G FRITZSSS RONALD A GILESSSS ROY D GRAVESSSS JAMES L GRUBBSFP JOHN W HAMMELPP ARTHUR K HAMPROBERT C HANSCOMSSS TONY M HARRINGTONSSS LOUIS B HERDRICHARA GEORGE W HORSTSSS MERRTFT M JAGGARSSS STEVEN H JOHNSONALAN C KAMFLAINJWL DONALD S KENNEDYPAUL W KOENEMANSSS LEON M UVERETTSSS RICHARD E LOHSSPP FREDERIC B LOWRIE JRSSS WILLIAM E LYONSSSS WALLACE A MACDONALDARA JAMES C MALLERSCHARLES A MCDANIELWM A NORTONARA GUY D OGDENSSS THOMAS G OWENSGEORGE G PERRYARA W STEPHEN PERRYJAMES R FHILUPPE nSSS JOHN E FRimEARA HOMER G PRUNERSSS BRUCE L QUALEYCA A BYRON REEDPP ROBERT C RIDDELLARA JOHN R RILEYSSS JAMES H RINGER MDPF JAMES E ROBERTSCA WILUAM A ROBINSONARA JOHN W SCALESSSS RICHARD H SCHROEDERHANS N SHERIDANARA ROBERT H STRICKLANDARA DON A THOMPSONSSS WILUAM J TOBINSSS HEROD TOON JRPP I RUSSELL TOWNSEND JRDANIEL A VUKOVITSSSS BRYAN B WALTERS JRSSS PAUL R WEAKLEYARA NEILWHTTNEYSSS KENNEIH R WOOLUNGARA LUDSON F WORSHAMARA C WILLARD WORTHINDIANA DELTAFRANKLIN COLLEGESSSSSSCAARAPPARAARAPPSSSSSSPPARAPPSSSPPARAARASSSSSSPPARAARASSSSSSARAPPARASSSCAARAPPPHILIP W BECKLYMAN L BENNER JRVORB V BOULAWRENCE F BUNYANGEORGE S BUTLERPAUL W CANARYHARRY W CARMICHAELDAVID W CLARKLARRY K CLARKFOREST D DAUGHERTYGORDON V DAUGHERTYJOHN F DAVBWILUAM C DAVISCHARLES F DEPFE MDWILUAM L DUNHAMROBERT L FELLMICHAEL J FIORINIMORRIS E FOISTROBERT I FOISTCHARLES H GREENROBT I GUERINERICHARD E HANNAJAMES H HESEMEYERDENNB D HICKSROBERT M HILANDLOREN H HOELTKEJOSEPH H KENNYJEFFREY L KENTRICHARD L LAGRANGEFOSTER T MCCARTY 3DANDREW R MEDSKERRICHARD D NORMANJAMES L PEASEEARL D RICHGEORGE A RINKERROBERT C SELLERSSCOTT L SERIGHTMACK W SLUSSERROBERT N SWrrZERDONALD E TROUTTHOMAS J VESTROBERT E WBEMICHAEL J WRITTINDUNA EPSttONHANOVER COLLEGESSSSSSSSSPPARASSSARASSSARASSSCAARASSSSSSARASSSCASSSFPARAFPSSSPPARASSSSSSSSSCALOWELL J ANDERSONJOHN M BAERCHARLES W BARNETTC WILLIAM BECHMANJEFFREY A BLAIRJOHN F BRUDERLOUB G BUMENJEFFERSON D CANNONWALTER H CAREYW ALLEN COLE IIICUFFORD C COLLINSWILUAM G COMBSFRANK E CUMMINSPAUL E DILLDILLON R DORRELLHERMAN G FURNISHNORMAN F GORDONVINCENT R GUENTHERJAMES M HARTEDWARD S HAWKINSROBERT G HEASTY JRJAMES A HOWARDEDWARD H JEFFERY JRGERRY L KAUFMANJOHN L KINASTCHARLES R KRONDANIEL E LEWISJOSEPH K LUIGSRAY MANAUGHAARON B MCFALLGREGORY L MTTCHELLCHARLES E MONTGOMERY MDGARY B MONTGOMERYWILUAM A PERKINSTHEODORE S PROUD JRFRANK J ROGERSROBERT V SCHENCKTHOMAS E SCHMITTJEFFREY D SMITHJOHN M SROFEHOWARD R STOUFFEREARL V THURESONDEVON L WEAVERDENNIS A WILSON JRROBERT M WILSONTHOMAS D YOUNGINDIANA ZETADEPAUW UNIVERSITYARAFFFPARAARAARAPPARAFFJWLSSSSSSSSSSSSJWLSSSSSSCAPPARAARAARASSSARAARAPPFPSSSPPFPARAARACAFPSSSARAARAPPARASSSFRANK B ADNEY JRROBERT C BALDWINJAMES H BALLBRUCE P BICKNERMARSHALL A BROWNJOHN C CASSPYLYMAN C CHERRYGORDON L COYDWIGHT A DOUGHERTYLAWRENCE S DUNHAMJAMES P DUNMYERJOHN J DWYERJOHN E EDWARDSTODD W FUSSPAUL D FREDRICKDABAKU FUJIKAWACHARLES S GEIGERGUENTHER H GRUENINGERSTEPHEN W HADLEYLEE G HALLRICHARD L HARMONDONALD G HEATHERLYTHOMAS R HENDERSONEDWARD R HJORTHMAYNARD R HOKANSONCYRUS W HOLUNGSHEADRANDALL L Hin'CHISONJEFFREY R JOHNSONCHRISTOPHER L JOHNSTONHARRY H KELLY JRRICHARD B KOTILAELROY F LANGILLPARKER M LAWRENaEDWARD K MACDONALD mBRIAN E MCCANNJAMES R MEANSJ CAMERON MOAGSTEPHEN B MOOREJOHN C MORTON SRWILUAM R M OAKLEY JRMARK Z ORRPAUL E OVERTONBEN L PAULEYJED W PEARSON JRWn.UAM R POWELLARTHUR L RICEELDON L SHEETSWALTER W SOHL JREDWARD W STUBBS JRTHOMAS R TEEGARDENRICHARD G TULLSTEVEN L TYLERALVIN F VOLKMANGERALD L WARDLINDLEY A WINSLOWINDIANA ETAINDUNA STATE UNIVERSITYSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSPFSSSSSSSSSKENT A ADLERKENNETH A AMOSNED H BADETIMOTHY H BLANDFORDTIMOTHY J BROOKSSTEVEN R BURRISRICHARD C CRAWFORDE RONALD CULPGREGORY K DANNERF JOHN ENDSMICHAEL J GAVINRANDY HARPERLONNIE L KIZERERIC N KOGUNROBERT G MOODKENNETH P SENSEMANMICHAEL E SHELBURNETODD M SHEPHERDSSSWALTER K SMTIHSTEVEN C TURNERTODD K WAGONERSTEVEN M WnSONTIMOTHY C WINTERSINDIANA THETAPURDUE UNIVERSITYARA—Argent Assodation; CA—Council Associate; JMW—^John McMillan Wilson Associate; JWL—John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Assodate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Sodety; FC—Founders ClubSSSARASSSPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSARASSSPPARASSSARAPPSSSARASSSPFARAARAARACAPPARAPPARASSSARASSSARASSSCASSSARAPPSSSSSSARASSSSSSPFSSSSSSARASSSSSSCAARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSARACAARACAPPARASSSARASSSCAARASSSSSSSSSSSSPFARAARAPPSSSPPARACAPPSSSARAARASSSARAJAMES 0 ADAMSRICHARD T ADAMSEUGENE I ANDERSONSTEPHEN R ARFMANTODD 0 BAKERWILUAM G BAKERGREGORY G BALOSTHOMAS R BARYLGARY R BATESOLERICHARD V BAXTER JRMARKCBEATTYLARRY L BENNI50NMDBLASIERROBERT H BORTZPETER A BOSWORTHWILLIAM T BOURKEWaUAM A BRANDTROBERT K BUTTERFIELDWILUAM S BUTTERFIELDFRANK S CALAMUSAJAMES A CAMPBEUTHOMAS A CASONWILLIAM H CASSAOY JRGORDON G CHAUVINPETER J CHOMYN JRWALTER L CLEARWATERSROBERT S COIQUHOUNDAVID A DANIELPAUL A DENUCaOJOHN M OILS JRJAMES R DUCKEISTERRENCE P DUFFYJOEL A DYSARTEDWARD ELUOTTROBERT WELSEYJRJEROME R FAULRINGJOYCE J FENSIERMAKERGEORGE E FLEET JRJOHN S FLEMINGWILBUR E FORDDAVID L FOinrsGEORGE H FRIIZINGERJAMES A GAGEDAVID P GARRETTALBERT J CEBJAMES K QBSONGORDON M GRAHAMGUYRGUTHRIEJAMESAGUYOTJOHN S HAERINGSAMUEL C HANSONRICHARD L HAUGJOHN R HAYESTHOMAS A HEIDENREICHELSON B HELWIG MDDAVID MmUJAMES R HILLROBERT L HOLLOWAYJAMES 0 HUGHESJOHNS HUPPDONALD D HURRLEJAY V IHLENFELDSTUART C JONESDOUGLAS A JOYCERICHARD E KASLERROBERT C KESTLEDANIEL E KEYLERDONALD E KUNGLERPETER A KLOBUCHARDONALD R KUSSMAULGREG A LEININGERALLAN HLEWBLARRY K LONGJAMES R LOVEROBERT K MARLOWESTEPHEN W MARMONTIMOTHY G MARSHAUEDW E MCCALLUMTHOMAS D MCNAMEEROBERT H MEADFRANK C MILLERJOHN P MILLERTHOMAS P MOOREMICHAEL R MORGANSTERNWM D MORRISONWILUAM C MUSHAMTHOMAS D NEALRALPH L NESSLER JRJOHN R PATTERSON JRARTHUR E PELTOSALO JRPHILLIP A PERKINSRONALD C FIERQDAVID D PITKINTIMOTHY D PORTERPHILIP H PRETZRICHARD C FRYORRONALD E REEHUNG JRRICHARD R RIEHM JRJAMES FRIESERNEST W RIPY JRRICHARD A ROTHJOSEPH H RUSHRAYMOND F SCHAEFERJOHN T SHIVELY JRDANIEL A SIMSP STEVEN SLONAKERWESLEY H SOWERSJAMES G STAPLESJOE J STEWARTHERBERT E SIRAWBRIDGEROBERT L STRAWBRIDGECARL T SWANPAUL V TROUP 3DDAVID R VANCEJOHN D VITTORINORMAN L WALUCKTHOMAS E WHITINGI PAUL WILLIAMSONWILLIAM G WILUSJEFFREY S WOHLFORDBEN E YEAKLEY124, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

FPGENERAL HEADQUARTERS: The current general headquarters building wascompleted in 1948. It houses the Banta Memorial Library. Photos by DennisMiUer.JAMES R ZAPAPASINDIANA IOTAVAIfARAEO UNIVERSmrSSS JOHN J ANDREASK JRSSS HILBERTWDAHMSSSS PAUL N DANATSKOSSS MARKHDUESENBERGCA WALTER H ENZSSS JACKLFOOIEJAMESEGEBSTODD M HAMILTONSSS PAULJHERRMANNSSS THOMAS R KOPKOSSS DONALD EKRUSESSS STEVEN TLUSESSSARAARASIEVEN W MASSMANROBERT J OSIROMCRAIGASEELMANHAROLD KULREICHROBERT TWARSTLERDIDIANA KAPPA•ALLSTATE UNIVERSTTYJOHN V ADMIRESSS MARVIN P BRETHAUERARA TIMOTHY J DAILEYDALEEERNSTESSSS ROBIN K HANSONFP THOMAS J LAZZARASSS ERICRL05INPHILIP I MULDOONARA JAMES E MULVANEYSSS RAYMOND J OHLSONFP DALELPETERSONEDWARD G QUIGLEYARA CARY G RITZSSS PATRICK J ROBERTSCA ROBERT P ROBERTS JRIOWA ALPHAIOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEAKAAKAAKAARAARAARAARASSSARAARAARASSSCASSSARAPPSSSAKAAKAARAC£ORGE W ALEXANDERARVID ANDERSONROBERT W ANDERSONPAUL R BECKROBERT K BECKTHOMAS F BEUVIRGIL E CAMPBEURONALD M CAPONEPHN F DAVIESANTHONY G DIMATTEODWIGHT R DINSMORENAIRN B FARNSWORTHSANTORD L FUOONCXRDAVID WFOUSTOWEN L GARRETSONWBJJAM W GARRETSONPAULSGEROTTERRYJGIANNONIPHILIP F HARBOURDONALD FHAVILANDEDWARD L HEDLUNDRICHARD C HLEMANPHNNHUNTLARRY WKEENANDAVID WKLINKEVINCENT O UNDEENPETERBMANNCHARLES R MCCUENJOHNSMCGAVKFREDERICK W MILLERDAVID L PARMEIEECLARENa D PATTERSONROBERT M FDCEHAROLD E ROSETHEODORE D ROTHDENNB E RUNBOMHAIVOR E SCOTTROBERT D SPINAJOSEPH E TEDESCHIROBERT H TRUMPARASSSMERLE C UNKRICHRANDAU S VANCERANDY A WIOTEHEADRUSSEU W WITTMERIOWA BETAUNIVERSmr OF IOWAFPSSSCAARAARAPPSSSARAPPARACASSSARASSSSSSPPARAPPARAARAFCSSSPPJWLARAARAARASSSSSSARAROBERT A APPLEJAUiIES E BANTAHENRY F BAYER JRHAROLD O BENSONFREDERICK W BONELUTHER F BOWERSJOHN D CANTWEU JRBENJAMIN A COREYJON W DAYDELBERT W DONAHOOJAMES SDUBOEROBERT C FLETCHERROBERT G FLETCHERJAMES F FOXJOHN F GBJESFIEWALTER E GRAVESERIC AHABERERRICHARD L HALVERSONRUSSEU E HOUNSHEUWIRT P HoxmGEORGE J HUBERCARL N JOHNSON JRGEORGE TPNESHARRY NKALASTHEOIPRE W LANDSBERGEARLDLARSENJOHN E MCTAVBHDALEEMIILERTALMADGE R NAGIESTAOSTAN N NAVRUDE JRWILUS HS013EURICHARD S OVERHOLSERFWPAINDONALD F PAVUCKWIUJPRICEEDGARHREXEDWARD H SELLMERCHARLES LSILUMANBEVERLY L SMITHIVAN E SNOOKEUGENE T SOLLENBARGERKEVIN S STACHOURMAURICE SUHUMSKIEJACK V SYNHORSTRICHARD E THOMPSONRICHARD R WALDENROBERT F WEEPWA GAMMAIOWA STATE UNIVERSmrPPSSSPPSSSFFSSSARAARASSSARAFPSSSARACAPPARAFPSSSKENNEIHF AMESROGER W BAILEYWILLIAM R BECKMANCRAIG A BERGSTROMDANIEL F BERNARDKETIHD BERRYALLEN NBOLTERALPH E BRADSHAWSTUART D BREMNERNED S BROWNROBERT E BURKETTJOHN R BURROUGHH KENNARD BUSSARD JRLARRY D BUSSARDBRUCE E BYERSROBERT C CALLAHANDEANJCASADHOMER F CLARKRUSSEU J CONSERCHARLES T COWNIESCOTT E CROWLEYGORDON O DALSBOTIMON W DAVISONHAROLD W DOITS JRJEFFREY N DOWNINGJOHN E DRAKEPNATHAN M DUFFIESSS CRAIG W DUNAGANSSS O ROBERT EDDYARA IVAN C ETMNGTONSSS ROBT W FAYJACKWFELLERSCA JERROLD FEROEARA JOSEPH O FREEZESSS RALPHCGAINESJWL WILLIAM A GOODWINSSS WILUAM S GRAEMEARA JOHN M GREENSSS JACK R HANSENPP RICHARD C HARRBARA GILBERT B HENNENFENTFP RICHARD D HERRINGTONARA OIEGGCHUTTJAMES B HOFFMANJWH05PERSJEFFREY B HUMETONSSS MICHAEL GHURDJOHNGIVBULSSSS PHN R JAMISONROBERT CJODANSSS DAVID B JOHNSONARA LAWRENCE H JONESPP ROBERT W JORDANPP MERLIN D LARSONARA STEPHEN ELEWELAWRENCE J LITSCHERSSS JOHN C MEUINGERSSS RICHARD H METIERARA ROBERT C MURPHEYARA PKNRNELSCMSSS ROBERT L NUTTYSSS JAMES H PARKSSS JOSEPH C PKXEN JRSSS JEFFREYRPRAUPP WILLIAM RATHKEARA ALBERT C RAWSON JRARA TERRY A REIDALANCRKKERTJAMES C ROBINSONPP CHARLESTROYARA ROBERT W RUSSEUSSS MORTON ISCHMUCKERSSS DONALD J SCHONBERGBARA EDWARD J SCHULENBURGCA JOHN B SLATERSSS JOHN ROBERT SMITHARA HOWARD N SOKOLWILUAM D SPEER JRARA NEDLSTANZELPP RAYMOND H SIEBEN JRPF JOSEPH S STODDARDSSS ROBERT G STROMSSS REECE STUART 3DARA BRIAN W SUGDENARA GEORGE W SUGDENARA JAMESCTDiJENFF GERALD L WALKERJEFFREY PWARBIANYARA WMAWELDARA MARLOWE C WILLIAMSARA ROBERT R WILLIAMS JRARA ROBERT G WILSONARA PHNBWINGERTSSS ROORHWOLDSSS MARK S WOODBURNPP HARUE F ZIMMERMANIOWA DELTADRAKE UNIVERSITYPPSSSARASSSSSSPPARAARAJEFFREY J CARNAHANSTEWEN W DAWSONJAMES H DOCKiScHAELD DOWNINGKENNETH R FIALA JRDAVID G HIGGINSJEFFREYLKANEMARKAKUNEMAURICE F MASSALARRY BMCXgROD A PATTERSaiSSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSSTANLEY A RCHIWEDELGARYLRUDINDOUGLASS SAMSONIVAN L SCHNEIDER JRFREDERIC N SOUFFSSCOTTFTANSEYKTTCWILLUMSDAVID 5 ZIEGLERKANSAS ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF KANSASSSS JAMESMAUfYPP CURTIS H ALLOWAYBRADLEY K ANDERSONCA FRANK J BECKERSSS JAMESABILUNGSSSS CRAIG TBODDINGrONCA WILUAM G BODLEYARA JAMESABORDERSFP CARLHBOWENWniUMKBOYDARA JAMESJEUCKSSS DAVlDjaYMERCA MACKVCOITJWL ALLENTCOMPIONFP THORNTON COOKE DSSS DOUGLAS C DECHARO MDMARTIN B raCNNSON JRFP TODDAULLCMSSS MKllAaADUFFIEARA CHARLES W ELUOTTFP ROBERT K ENTRDCENROBERT T FEEKENTLFLOERKEARA ROBT F FOUNTAINSSS WILUAM J FRENCH mCA JACKWFROSTPF GENEFGAINESARA ROBERT A GALUARTARA WENDEULGOODMDARA DELMONTC HADLEYPHNDHERRMANARA LAHOLUNORARA SIEVEN A HOUUKSSS RICHARD C HOUSEWORTHFF UCOB W HUBBARTFLOYD B HUDSONSSS J BEATTY HUNTERARA MICHAELHHURTTARA PHniPJJAMESJEIFMJOHNSONCA MONTE C JOHNSONSSS RONALD F JONESHARRY E JORDAN JRCA WALKER H JOSSELYNARA WILLIAM S KANAGAARA PHN R KEUYFP BYRON M KERNFF LYNN H KINDREDSSS GEORGE E KINNEYCA HAROLD W KNAFHEBX 3DARA RICHARDHLEEJRSSS SANFORD M MARKHAMPF WILUAM W MCKINLEYARA LESUE GMOAlXaiUNMARKMMdlNEYCA JOHNHMIZESSS JOHNWMIZEBRIAN A MORIARTYARA WILLIAM H MORLEYARA FRANKCNEALJRARA DAVID W NEWCOMER IVCA CHARLES D NICHOLASPP DALEEOUVERCA RALPHROUVERPHNMPECKSSS DAVID A RKHWINEJWL A SCOTT RITCHIEPF IVAN L ROBERTSARA OUVERJSAMUaARA PHNWSAYLERJRBRENT D SCHLOSSERSSS RAYMOND A SBSONPF ALAN R SLEEPER JRSSS OWEN H SMITHSSS GORDON WSONDKERSSS JOHN W STAATSARA STANLEY H STAUFFERARA CHARLES DSTOUGHJRJWL UCK L STUBERARA ROBERT R STUBERTHOMAS M SWEENEYSSS CHARLES M TANSEYARA JAMES M T1NKLEFAUGHJWL THOMAS W VAN DYKEBRADLEY A VIGNATELUSSS JACK H WARDPP FRANK N WARRENARA HAROLD SWARWK3CSSS DAVID G WATKINSKANSAS (ETAWASHBURN UNIVERSmrFF JOHN D ARMSTRONG BSSS CZORQ R BK]aSmMUVIN R QUNLANMK3UELLRACYJEROLD WREK3IARTALBERTMROSSWROBERT B ROWLEYRANDAU M SCHRKXWARREN W SHAWTHERONLSmSMILTON CSMUHBOBBY W STORYDAMIAN L SIROHMEYERROBERT C TAGGARTRALFHDTENNALJAMES CVOKHSJOHN M WHITCOMBKANSAS GAMMAKANSAS STATE UNIVERSmrSSSARAARAARAARAARAARAARAARAARACAARAARAARASSSARAPPARAARACASSSCAAKAARAFPARACAWESLEY L ALEXANDERROBERT TBABSONRONALD LBOUCEKWILUAM J BUCKLEECHARLESCCOURUSHTON G CORTELYOUWniUMECRAK:RILEY T CROWRICHARD W FLEMINGWMGFULLERDAVID B GEORGEEDGAR H (XRECKEDONALD P GROSSJAMES R HAMMITTGEORGE R HANSONGREGORY P HANSONLARKY E HEASTYJOHNHHDLFHDJPHHUFFWALTER P EAACSONERNEST A UCKSON JRDONALD A KESMGERPHNKKNOUCLIFFORD R KKABBENHOFTQUENUN E MCARTHURJOHN R IktCKONEMKHAELEMOORELOWEUDNEWJAKffiS B NKHOLSRICHARD D PEARSONDONALD CFHINNEYWAYNE FFKKEUMARC R RAMSDALERANDAU L RIETCHECKJOHN R ROBERTS JRPSEFH E ROBERTSONBWROORSMORGAN D ROSEJOHNWSANDERSSHEUPN M SNYDERBENJAMIN J STOTTJONASMSIREETDAVID DSWENSCMR BRADUY TAYLORPHNHTOUCHRISTOPHER WILUAMSRKEIIHWINNKANSAS DELTAWICHITA STATE UNIVERSITYARAARAARAARATHORNTON E ANDERSONROBERT P CADWEUJAMIE B COULTERRICHAKD H GEORGEDONALD EOtAGGHARRY L HOBSON JRDAN A HUNTERLARRY B KENTWILUAM H LAPFINGUYMMCCORMKXRONALD L MORRISPELNORTONDAVID W PORTERJOHN D SCHUERMANNTHOMAS H WADDEUKANSAS EFSnONEMPORU STATE UNIVEBSrTYSSSSSSSSSTHEODORE E BILDERBACKRONALD J FOWLERMELVIN D FUQUADOUGLASAIEESKEVINAFOUCHTIMPWOUCENKENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTACENTRE COLLEGEARACASSSARASSSARAARAARASSSFPGLENN S ADAMSJAMES K BECKMANN PICLEM E BININGERAILENMBONDJAMESMCUFTONPETER F D6IEFAN0NORMAN K DURHAMGORIN F HATCHETTHENRY HONAKERFREDERICK C KEEERSCOTT M LANDRUMCRE5T0NCLYNNMARTIN J MACnNTHOMAS FMANBYJRPHN Y MAYESROBT G MCMURTRYHARMON B PERSONPSEPH R RMSTIDTJAMES D ROUSEPHNDSOkKOEHAROLD H SMITHTHE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 125

CAARAARAJOHN L SPEARS JRHOWARD W STODGHILL JRJAMES W TUCKERROBERT H WALKUP JRJOHN E WILUAMSJOHN F WYSARDKENTUCKY EPSnONUNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYFREDERICK C ACKISSSSS ANTHONY H AMBROSEPP JOHN G ATCHBONSSS JON E BEBTEMWILUAM O BILUTER JRARA JAMES R BOYDARA JEFFERSON D BROTHER JRSSS EDWARD M BURKEPP H FRANK BURKHOLDER JRARA NBALDCANNONPP ROY M COONS JRPP ROBT E COURTNEYJWL THOMAS F DEGROOTPP CORNEUUS D DOSKER 3DWILLIAM W DUBOURG JRSSS CARROLL T EDDIECHRISTOPHER GEORGEHEADPP DAVID W GRAHAMSSS MONTE D GROSSFP ORMSBY K HACKLBY JRSSS KEHHW HAGANJOHN H HARRAISONSSS HUME C HERRINGTONARA ROBT H HILLENMEYERWINTHROP H HOPSONARA RICHARD A HULETTEWALLER B HUNTSSS BRADTORD C JONESHOWARD J KAHLJRARA WMB KENNEYARA JAMES RKEVILARA RALEIGH F LANE JRARA RICHARD H LANGANSSS GARY D LEVINDAVID B MILWARDBEN C MOORESSS JUUAN C MURPHEY 3DARA CABBELL B OWENSARA PATRICK M PAYNE JRPP WM CLIFTON FENICKSSS ROGER H PEOPLESALFRED N FREWTTTSSS WM L QUISENBERRYJAMES K RAMSEY JRARA EDWARD H RAY JRSSS GEORGE D ROBINSONARA GODFREY F RUSSMAN JRSSS ROBERT L SIEINEKERSSS MERRIU R STONE mARA JOHN A STOUGHT SCOTT SIROMBERGPP HAL H TANNERARA JOSEPHGTEAGUESSS JAMES E THOMPSONSSS RICHARD E TOMPPERTBAAC C VAN MEIERJOHN E WEBBARA ORMAN R WRIGHT JRKENTUCKY ZETAKENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGESSSARASSSSSSJOHNJHEADJRDILLON K HERZERJAMES E HOWLEYJAMES M RAINE 3DKENTUCKY ETAWESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSTTYPPSSSSSSWILLIAM R BARTLETT BCHESTER R HOGANWALTER R YOUNGKENTUCKY THETAEASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSTTYSSS BRENT S BELLDONALD T BORNHORSTARA DAVID C BRANDENSTEINSSS CRAIG R BROWNSSS BlU I COVINGTONFREDERICK E DAY JRSSS MICHAEL J ERNSTMICHAEL L FAIRARA ERNEST M HOUSESSS RICHARD C JOHNSTONARA ROBERT D KEUYARA HENRY H MAURERMICHAEL J PEWIHERROBERT W PROCTORSSS RICHARD L ROBINSONLOUEUNA ALPHATULANE UNIVERSTTYARACASSSSSSARASSSSSSARAARASSSCALOUB E ALFAROJOHN C BROTHERSROBERT E COURTDM JRCHARLES E FELGERJOSEPH V HOPKINS JRFRANK H LINDEMAN JRROBERT A MURPHY JRWM NEVILLE JREVERETT LNOETZELJRRAYMOND W ROLANDGAYLE SCHNEIDAU JRWARREN F TAYLOR JRJOHN R YOUNG JRWILUAM G ZETZMANN JRLOUISIANA BETALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYARAARAFFJAN BARLOW JRTHOMAS BELLINGERJOHN F BENOBTWILLIAM S BURNS JRJOHN C BUSHMANTHORN C HUFFMANARASSSSSSSSSPPNOAH M JORDANRALPH W KENNING JRRODERICK M LEMASSONJOHN R MCCORMICKR JAMES MONTGOMERYTERRY W SMTFHCHARLES D TAYLOR JRLOUISIANA GAMMAUNIVERSTTY OF SOUTHWESTERNLOUISIANASSSPPPPMARKABICKHAMTHOMAS M CROCHETWILLIAM C DREYERRODNEY RICET SCOTT SMTTHLOUISIANA DELTALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY-SHREVEPORTMITCHELL E HERRINGTONMAINE ALPHACOLBY COLLEGEARAARAARASSSSSSPPPFSSSWARDEN C AMIDONMANSON H CARTERSTEPHEN J DEILAQUILAEDMOND F FIEDLERMAINE HILLS JRTHOMAS B NEWMANDEANE R QUINTONROBERT E SANSONA FRANK STIEGLER JRRONALD E TURECKIMANITOBA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MANITOBAARAPPCAARACAFCSSSARAJWLSSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARASSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSRALPH C ADDISONROBERT M BROWSEGEORGE E CHAPMANDAVID B DALGUESHJOHN J FARRUGUKNOX B FOSTERWILLIAM D HURSTF ROSS JOHNSONHUGH L JOHNSTONROBERT G MCCULLOCHGLENN E MCLACHLANGERALD I MULVHULLJOHNEPEIERSMICHAEL F C RADCUFFEKENNETH T RANSBYSIEGHARD S SCHMIDTROBERT G SMETHURSTWILUAM H SMITHGLENESWAILJOHN S ZAPLATYNSKYMARYLAND ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDPPCASSSPPSSSARASSSARACAARACASSSARAPPARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSCHRISTOPHER R ACETOWILLIAM R ASCHERFELDGEORGE F ATVlfELLBRIAN H BAILEYGARLAND B BASSFORD 3DPHILIP S BATHON JRJAMES E BERGWMSBETTSR HARWOOD SEVILLE JRHAROLD L BITIERJOHN M BOWUNRICHARD L BOZMANI HERBERT BRILLDAVID K BROBSTRICHARD BRUCKSCH JRROBERT L BRUFFYROBERT B BURNSHAROLD J CAMPBELL JRROBT P CANNONALFRED J CLARKDAVID A COHENJOHN P CORDERMANT E COSGROVE JRGEORGE W COSPER mALFRED G CRABBEHARRY J CRANSTON JRHARRY J CRANSTONWM A CRAWFORD fflEUGENE CREEDHAROLD C CURTIS JRROBERT E DINKBRPAULDDOLLENBERGHAROLD C DONOFRIOVAL D DULAYTHOMAS C DULEYWAYNE E DUNBAREARL L EDWARDSNAECELANIANJOSEPH P FEBNEYGREGORY G FIUPOSJAMES D FINCHNORMAN G FBCHBRROBERT F FITZPATRICKJAMES A FORDJOHN C TORDROBERT A GALEARTHUR P GAMBRIUW RANDAU GERSTMYEREDWARD S GILLESPIEDONALD M GILLETTTHOMAS C GLASSFREDERICK W GLOMBROBERT B GRABIAKTHOMAS A GRABIAKI ROY GinTHER MDJAMES D HALSEY JRJOHN J HANNIGAN 3DDONALD R HARDESTYEMORY A HARMANCHARLES R HARRBONRICKEY A HARVEYHARRY C HESS JRLAWRENCE J HODGINS JRMARK B HUBBARDDONALD R HUGARA—Argent Assodation; CA—Council Assodate; JMW—^John McMillanPP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Sodety; FC—Founders QubSCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Eighteen chapters received certificates for finishingnumber one in scholarship on their respective campuses in 1987-88.ROBERT W JOHNSONARA JOHN E KINNAMONSSS JAMES T KIRBYARA RICHARD G KNAPP JRSSS BERTRAM B LAMONDARA MELVIN C LANKFORDSSS ROBERT H LARSENARA JULIAN P LAWSONJAMES LLEARSJRROBERT W LEMKENGEORGE E UNTHICUM IVPAUL S USSYFRANCE W MADDOXARA JWMANNJRPP KENNETH R MASONCHRISTOPHER L MAUSRONALD L MAYERCA LUCKETT G MAYNARDARA EDGAR T MERRYWEATHERGEORGE F MILLER JRMARK D MILLERSSS JOSEPH E MOOREARA RICHARD F MORTIMERJOHN W MOSEMAN mJAMES P MULDOONEUGENE C OCHSENREITERARA JOHN C PATTONTHOMAS R FAXMANFC MARVIN I FERRYCHARLES V PHILLIPS JRCA H RUSSELL POTTS JRSSS RON H POWELLARA MICHAEL V PRATTDON L PRICEARA RICHARD C REESERDAVID A REYNAUDJOHN G RICHARDSON JRPP CHARLES K RTTIENHOUSESSS JEFFREY A RIVESTCA KENN H ROBERTSSSS ROBERT R R ROBERTSFP JOSEPH W ROGERS JRARA SAM H ROGERS JRJOHN P ROYIR RUDDYSSS WM L RUPPERSBERGERKEVIN I SCHAEFERNICHOLAS J SCHAUSARA WMCSCHENKESSS MICHAEL K SCHLENERARA RANDALL L SCOTTARA ROBT E SCOTT JRARA DONALD W SCUDDERARA WILLIAM A SEYMOURCA JOE SHEARERSSS WM S SHEPPARD JRSSS JOHN K SHIPEARA PAUL M SIBAUKRALPHJSIGLBRSRSSS GUY W SILASJ W SNYDERARA JOSEPH A SOLEARA WILUAM P STASIULATISSSS JACK C STUARTSSS ROBT A SUCHYSSS J E SWANSONPP VERNON R TATESSS FREDERICK G THOMPSON JRARA JOSEPH B TOWNSEND JRPP ERNEST C TRIMBLETHOMAS H TUCKERPP MICHAEL B TWIGGSSS JOHN D TWININGARA RALPH E UPDIKEARA LOUB R WADE JRMICFUEL W WARDSSS WILLUM T WARDtWNFWHriEJRSSS ROBERT J WILBERTSSS WILUAM T WOODPP LEE W WOODS JRMARYLAND BETAWESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSROBERT C ANDREWSROBERT D BALUNGERJOHN 1 BARNES BDAVID M BOGDANSKIDAVID E BUFTERJEFFREY R CANTRELLGREGORY A DEANDONALD A DULANEY JRROBERT D FRIEDMANWILUAM S KAPLANROBERT L KUNEROBERT J KRESSLEINWILLIAM M MCCORMICKANDREW I MCGIUJOHN V FLAQOUSLEON D SALZMANDAVID M STOUTCARL S TARBELLMASSACHUSETTS ALPHAWn.LUMS COLLEGESSSSSSARAARASSSPPARACASSSPPARASSSARASSSARAE ASA BATES JRE ARNOLD BEBEEDONALD D BBHOPHAROLD M BLANCHARDARTHUR H CROCKETTROBERT J DAVBJAMES L FRI JRWILLIAM E GOULDPAUL W GUENZELZ ZIMMERMAN HUGUS JRGEORGE H MARTINHENRY Q MIDDENDORFDOUGLAS 0 PARKERSHERWOOD K PLATTH LADD PLUMLEYFEDERICO R POHNDORFFJOSEPH TAKAMINEGAVIN WATSONMASSACHUSETTS BETAAMHERST COLLEGEROBERT IGILFERTARA GEORGE R JONELUNASHAROLD S SALZMANHAROLD S SALZMANSSS LEROY VAN NOSTRAND JRPP PHILIP R VONSTADEARA JEAN F WEBB 3DPP WILLIAM M WHTTEMASSACHUSETTS GAMMAMASSACHUSETTS INSTTTUTE OFTECHNOLOGYPPSSSARASSSCAPPARAARAARAPPSSSARACASSSARAARAPFPPSSSSSSSSSJAMES L BAKER•FRANK I BALLDONALD L BREflCLEYMARK L BYEPER M CEDERSTAVGEORGE M COLVILLSHUGATO S DAVISCHAS W ELUS 3DPAUL A ERSKINERICHARD B FELDMANPHILLIP F PRINK JRLEWIS D FYKSECHRISTIAN A GIMRE JRBOYD E GIVANALBERT M HARLOW JRELDON C HEATONERNEST N HERNANDEZPAUL E HOLLANDJOHN H HOWELLFRANKJISKRAWILLUM R KAMPE DBREENE M KERRWILUAM A KILBOURNRICHARD N KIMTHEODORE K KNOWLES JRSSSARAPFSSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSARASSSARASSSEMERSON P KRONWILBUR S LATIMERDAVID R LONGMIRECHARLES J MATHEWSROBERT S MCCUNTOCK JRJAMES GMOIRJRERIC Y PARKRALPH P RANGERJ D ROGERSPETER T ROGERSJUN SOCHIWILUAM HSPAHRGEORGE SPIES JRDOUGLAS C SPRENGJOHN B SUTHERLANDROBERT M 0 SUTTON SRMARKWTENNEYJONATHAN D WYSSALBERT S YENMICHIGAN ALPHAUNIVERSTTY OF MICmGANPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSFPCASSSARAARAARAARAARASSSPPARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSCAPPSSSSSSARAARAARASSSARASSSSSSFFSSSSSSSSSSSSARAFPPPARASSSARASSSWflson Assodate; JWL-John Wolfe Lindley Assodate; RMA-Robert Morrison Assodate;THOMAS B ADAMS JREDWARD K ALDWORTHRALPH H AMSTUTZROBERT M ATHAYGEORGES BACON JRCHARLES J BETTSJRDUANE C BOLLERTDAVID C BOWERSMERCHANT B BOWMANJUDSON B BRANCHGEORGE A BRIDGESDAVID L BROWERJAMES R BROWNEHUGH W CLARKE JRMILAN H COBBLEALEXANDER M COMBHARRY P CONSAULEVERETT C COPLEYMARKFDAIBERDENNIS J DOOaYMTTCHELL G DRAKEHERBERT G DUNFHYGARY B EMERSONROBERT M ESTESJOSEPH S R FATTORECURTIS J GANOBOYD R GERNHARDMILTON W GHEKASJOHN V GHINDUJOHN R GOLDMANCHARLES E GREENDANIEL J GRESLASCOTT HAMILTONTHOMAS D HARMONHERBERT F HARRINGTON JRWILUAM H HARRISGEOFFREY S HENSONDOUGLAS W HILLMANROBERT L HOOFERMARK S HOPKINSROBERT J HOPKINS 3DTOM M HORLACHERJOHN LINGERSOLLEARL G KEIMJAMES B KELUGREWRICHARD IKEMFTHORNRICHARD F KENNEDYTHOMAS A KSOLLHAROLD A LANGSTAFFROBERT C LELAND JRMICHAEL J LEVITTROBERT M LEWANDOWSKIJOHN A LEYNATHANIEL J LOVEBYRNE R MARSHALLFURMAN W MARSHALLRICHARD C MAVISGEORGE W MCINTYREJAMES M MEIDEUWILLIAM B MICHAELSFRANCE M MILLSSTEPHEN D MINARD126, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

CAAKAPPARAaARAARAARAPPSSSSTEPHEN G MORRISONROBERT D NEARYJOHN G NEVILLEPAUL R NOLAN JRFREDSORLANaORGE A PETTERSENRONALD D POETHOMAS P REDICKTIMOTHY A REIMANDOUGLAS F ROBY JRDOUGLAS F ROBYJAMES W ROOTRICHARD E SCHEKUNGEQ5MITHJRROGER BSM^IHSIEVENNSMTIHOlEGORYL SNYDERROBERT J SOETERSCHARLES G SPANGLERTHEODORE R SPANGLERPAUL F STEKETEEDANIEL L TINKHAMJAMES S VAN FELT JRSCOTT J WALDINGERTHOMAS R WALSHWOODWARD A WARRICK JRWILUAM D WATERSTONWILLIAM H WHUEROBERT G WSDERMUTHE HARRISON WILLIAMSDOUGLAS R YOUNGRICHARD W YOUNGMIOgCANBETAMldOCAN STATE UNIVERSriYSSS BEVAN ALLEN$SS GEORGE F BEECH JRJAMES WBERUmPP JHBESTJRFP PHN W BLACKWELLSSS KARL A BRAUNSSS ROBERT WBURNHAMKEVIN CALANDROARA FREDERICK R CARRSSS SIEPHEN A CRANECUFFORD J DIXONAKA RONALD D FORESTERARA DAVIDRFOSIERa DONALD N FREYAKA GEORGE G GARGETTJWL JOHN W GARSIDEPAUILGETTELSSS MICHAELJGUNNTHOMAS F HABERLETHOMAS M HARDINGARA JAMES D HARGRAVESSS JOHNS HARTSSS PHN E HEOCO JRSSS TIMOIHYPHCKSSSS CHARLES C HOOD JRSSS HORAQSHUNTJRARA CECIL L R HUNTERARA DONALD C JOHNSONARA RICHARD S JOHNSONSSS ALBERTHPNESKEHHD KIMBLEROBERTS KING JRARA THOMAS L KIRKPATRICKARA CHARLES C KRUEGER JRPF GLENN TKRU5EUPP RICHARD TLEWBWILLIAM J MARKLEYJRPIERRE M MENARDAKA RICHARD K MILLERSSS PHN C MOFFETTGARY R NOELPAUL W OSGOODSSS ROGER M PIERCERICHARD B FOKINTONPAULRSCHWEnZERDAVID A SEAGRAVEu ARARICHARD J SHAWCHARLESASTOUPP RK31ARD O STRAIGHTJAMES L STUARTSSS HSTHOMASONJRDWIGHT S WEGENERSSS JAMES D WHEELERARA EDLWILUAMSJRARA TODD R WBJJAMSPP RICHARD T WOULFEMKKGAN DELTAGW-ENGR k MGMT INSTARA HAROLD S ARMSTRONGFP RICHARD L BARKERSSS PHN I BERNDTSONARA RONALD F BUCK_ KURT J COUTURESSS RICHARD S CURRYSTANiaAS T CZACHSSS SIEVEN M DAVBSSS RICHARD D DOBBLESARA DENNB G DOUGHERTY^ LOUBAEOCERTSSS ANDRE C FERLAND^ FREDERICK J FLAVEU^ DAVID HGELONECK^ FREDERICK J GOEDTEL^ KARLWGROSSSSS KEVINAHYDE„ CARLRHPFSSS PHNLAPOLLA._ DWIOITTLONGARA SCOrrCMARRAKA THOMAS PMATHUESjWA TERRENa S MAYERSSS ANDREW J MCCARROU^ PAT W MCCARTHYS» KENNEIH W MCLEANjSJA ROBERT MKUSKIfP JEREMY I MRJOMSSS DWIOITSNEGIEY„ BERNARD R nOTROWSKISs RICHARD LRADECKIARA TODD W ROGERS^. ROGER D SAND«A MICHAEL GSCARLATELUPPARASSSSSSSSSPPJAMES CSCHOCKTODD A SEIFFERTHLOREN E SOHNMELTON S SOUTHERLANDHAROLD A STAPLES mMICHAEL J STEVENSWILLIAM H UNDERWOOD 3DKENNETH J ZUBRICKYMICHIGAN EFSnXINNORTHWOOD INSTTrUTESSSSSSSSSRAYMOND D ANDREWS mJOHN B ARIEMMA JRJEFFREY J BECKERRONALD L BUCH JRJOHN C GABRIELJEROME M HACKGARYLPAREYTMINNESOTA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTASSSPPARACASSSARASSSSSSARASSSPPARACAFCARASSSSSSSSSARACACAARASSSPPSSSPPSSSSSSPPSSSSSSARACAARASSSCASSSPPARASSSCAPPSSSPPSSSSSSSSSPPSSSJWLSSSSSSPPCAJOHN R AL8ERSRUSSEU L BIDDINGERLOUE S BINDERROBT J BJORKLUNDMANUEL F BLANCOGEORGE M CAHALANGUSTAF M CARLSONJAMES E CmONMORRE J COOKEE BRADLEY COSGROVEPHN B COSTELLOWILLIAM CDODDSEVERETT A DRAKESTANLEY F ORB'SJOHN M DURHAMDAVID R FESLERJOHN L FESLERTHOMAS J GAUGHANBRENTAGOEIZLO ARTHUR GRANPHN S HAERTRROBERT C HANSONTHOMAS E HAWKESTHOMAS H HEDRICKKENNETH W JACOBSONTHOMAS L JOSEPH JRLORAN A KAARDALMILESFKANNEROBT B KINCAIDLUdlB B LACKOREPHN F LUDWIOCROBERT W LUNDYLAWRENCE A MARSDENDAVro W MOENRALFHEMUUENJAMES H MYERSWILLIAM O NAEGELEJOHN D PASTOR JRJOHN D PATTERSONPHN O PEARSONHARRY D PETERSPAUL K PINKERTONMAURICE F PONTIUSDUANE A RASMUSSENCHAS W ROBERTSJAMES E ROBISONWILUAM J ROEUSEDGWICK C ROGERSBRETT A SHOCKLEYWILLIAM Y SMILEY JRRICHARD SMTTHGORDON L SOLTAUFRANK MSTREITZJRLOWEU T SWENSONMARVIN R SWENSONBRUCE F THOMPSONROBERT S TRAFFCRAIG W WALDENROBERT D WATSONROBERT F WILUAMSRICHARD F ZEPUKPAUL F ZIEGELMAIERMINNESOTA BETAMANKATO STATE UNIVERSTTYSSS JEFFREY A BERTELSONJAMES L BROCKBERGARA GEORGE H CUFFSSS TERRY M DAVEMICHAEL L FREDERICKJEROME P PHNSONSSS RICHARD C UENPP LORASJNEUROTHSSS JAY I PETERSONARA THOMAS W SWANSONIX)NALD VANDERWIELSSS JAMES DWEESERMISSISSIPn ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MISSISSUTIARACAARASSSARASSSSSSARASSSARASSSARAPPARASSSBENJAMIN C ADAMSCOLEMAN M ALLENWILLIAM H AUSTIN JRIkOLLARD BAILEYSAMUEL L BATES JRDAVP E BREVARDJOHN R BUNTEN JRJAMES F BURNETTJAMES RBYNUMJOHN C CHRISTIAN JRJASON G COLQUETTCHARLES W CONNEU JROVERTON A CURRIECHESTER H CURTISPERCY LDELOACHJRDAVE L FAIR JR(SORGEE FALLS JRKENNETH C FOOSEJOHN R FUGATEJESSE MAGEE GABBERTKINLOCHGIUJRDOUGLAS J GUNNRALPHTHANDinGEO SHANDYCHARIES R HARRBARASSSCASSSSSSARAARAPPARACAARAPPSSSSSSARASSSARAPPARASSSARASSSARASSSARARODHARTZOGBRYAN A HAWKINSHENRY D HOLMES JREDWIN W HOOKERROBERT P HUGHES JRJAMES R JOHNSONONEYS JOHNSON JRTHOMAS L JOYNER JRCHARLES HLANEYJRJAMES HLEMLYFREDWLENTJESJAMES S LOVE 3DJOHN F LUCAS mCHRBIIAN T MARLEYMARTTN L MCROBERTS MDTEDDY J MJUETTEDESMOND G MOUNGEREDWARD P PEACOCK 3DROBERT M PICKERINCMILES RILEY JRALBERT R RUSSEUJERRY T RUSSEU JilDPEYTON M B SELF mROBERT W SHARPPHNTSHERX4ANJRPATRICK S SINGIEYJOHN W STITT nHENRY T STRATTONSAMUEL C SUGG JRWILLUM P THOMASWMJTHREADOUJAYATRAVE3DLYLE A WILUAMSWILLIAM H WILLIAMS JRJ STEWART WILLIFOROWBJJAM F WINTERFREDMWTTTYJRMISSOURI ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIARAARAARAPPARAARAARASSSCAARASSSPPSSSAKAARAARAARASSSCAARASSSFPSSSCAARAFPPPSSSFCARAARAAKACACACAPPARACAJWLARACAARAARAPPARAARACACACAARAARAPPARAEDWARD H ADRUNCEJAMES KAKARDWILLIAM W BECKETT JRMENEFEE D BLACKWEUDAVID B BREWERBRUCE E BRODIEJAMES W BROWNCHARLES C BUNDSCHU JRDELMAR L BURTONMICHAEL R BUTLERRONALD J CALKINSGERALDCCASEWILUAM GCHORNROBERT R CLARK nLAWRENCT G DOERINGSTEVEN R DONOVANSAMUEL T EDWARDSWMJFLEEMANJRJ WIU FLEMING JRROYAL S FLESHLAWRENCE R FURREKSTEVENMGREENTERRY B GREENGEOFFREY H HALUDAYJOHN W HAMMONDTHOMAS R HAYWARDMICHAR L HOLUNGHARRY HOWZEALANEHUFFINEEDWARD L JENKINSARTHUR G JOHNSONKARY L KABLERWniUM T KEMPERPHN S KIRBYJACK S KITCHENM REED KNIGHT SRTIMOTHY W LANTERMATTHIAS LITTLELARRY M LOVEGREGORY S MADAYM BRUa MCCLELLANDWILLIAM W MCCLERKINMARK S MCGILLEYPHN R MCGUIREMARVIN E MEACHAM JRJAMES PMTICHEUALLEN MOORECLARENCE H MORELAND JRSIDNEY BNEATERICHARD R NELSONLEWBPHILUFSJOHN K QUEENANERNEST S ROBSON JRPAULJSCHOFERPHN R SENTERRAYMOND D SEWEUFRANK B SHELDENRUSSEU D SHELDENCHARLES E SNYDERBYRON SPENCER JRLEEESTANTORDDANIEL C STATONGEORGE L STEMMLER JRJOSEPH L STEPHENS JRCHRISTOPHER B STEWARDROBERT B STEWARTROBERT M STONEJAMES F SUMMERS JRRALPH O TAYLOR JRGREGORY L THACKERYGE0RC2PV0GTDAN R WAGERTHOS P WATERS JREDWIN J WERNERGEORCXHWOODNOEL V WOOD JRWILLIAM H WOODSONMISSOURI BETAWESTMINSTBl COLLEGEAKASSSFFARAAKASSSARACAJOHN W BARBERHORACE B BARKSEDWARD G BEHRENSWILLIAM S BLACKH HENLEY BLAKHENRY E BOSSROBERT NBREUHUGHMBRPGSARAPPARAFPJWLPPSSSSSSARAPPFPARAPPARAARAJWLARAARAARAPPJWLSSSSSSPPSSSARACAARAARACASSSARAV CARTER BROACH JRRICHMOND J BROWNSONMARK A CAPUNGEREDWHCUYTONJRRICHARD P CONFERDANIEL HCUTSINGERJCHIN F FOXE CLIFFORD GOREXMLESTER J GRIGSBYWILLIAM W GRONER JRS JOE HAUN RAY HATFIELD JRALBERT S HEMFHIUELMER C HENDERSON JRFRED L HOFFMEETERARTHUR F HOGE mPHN E JAMESONFAULWPHNSCmROBERTO PHNSONC THOMAS LAMMNJEFFREY P lEDBEITERHOWARD LEWEWARREN M LONERGAN MDROBERT S MAACKJACK G MCCAUJOSEPH H MCCORDBRYAN C MCCRACKENPAUL N MCDANIELJAMESMMILLSROBERT C MORRISONEUQNE N NEWNHAMRICHARD T PAESCHKESTEVEN W PANKNINRICHARD T PENDLETONJAMES M ROBERTSENSUE ISCHLB DDSTHOS C SCHOPFJAMES L SLOSS JRDRURY J SMITH mARTHUR W SWENSON JRKENNETH M THOMFSONDAVID M VAUGHANHARVEY G WEBERSCOTT R WHUENERWILLUM C WHTTLOWWILLIAM D WHIILOWDAVID M WmiNEYDAVID N WIESLEYJUSTIN A WILUAMSON 3DSCOTT J WILSONEDGAR B WOODWARDMISSOURI GAMMAWASHINGTON UNIVERSITYARAARASSSPPARAARAPPPPARAPPPPARACAPPARAPFARAFPCAAKAJWLPPAKAARAARAPPPPCACACAARAPPAKAAKASSSPPAKAARAPPCASSSARAPPARAPPPHN R BUHLROBERT H BUHRMASTERROBERT R BURTONPHNACAKLYUSTUAKT G CLARK 3DPHN W COOKCHARLES E EBERLETYRREU B EICHLER JRHARRY J ELUSWILLIAM IFRANEYWIUIAM T FULDNERJOSEPHPFUNKDAVID EGOHLKEWILUAM A GRATTENDICKGERRY GROSSMANlEWET HARDYBRUCE S WGONBOniAMCHARLES A HODGSONGEORGE M HOEFER JRTHOMAS L HOLUNGLEE F HOLMESWILUAM L HUNKER JRT FRANK JAMES JRSENTER M JONES JRPHNHKEMIERJAMES P KENNEDYLOUE KILOCLAY F KIRKPATRICKDONALD C KIRKPATRK3CGLADE R KIRKPATRICKWALTER R KLOSTERMEIERKENNETH A KOERNERJOELYLEDBETTERFREDHLEYHEGROVER J UESEDAVID D LYNCH JRROBERT J MATLOCKLAURANCE W MCDOUGAUDAVID EMERKERWnjJAMBMIUJRKIM J MOYERROBERT C NAFIER JRMYRON NORTHROPJOHNANUETZELROBERT W PATmiORONALD D PRASSECHARLES A QUINN JRPHN N RAINESJOHN S ROSEBROUGHDON M SCHLUE1ERJOHNFSCHMIDTRKHARD D SCHULTZHARVEY B SMTIHHOWARD R SPERBERCHARLES F STEPHENS JRFLOYD C WARMANNWILUAM R WATTS SRFRANKWWHTIEOLIVER B WILLIAMS JROtANTC WOODARDEVAN L WRIGHTRK31AK0 A YOUNGMISSOURI DELTASAINT LOUB UNIVERSTTYARASIEPHEN M NOONANPHN G ROGOZ mRAYMOND J SAMUaROBERT J SAIWDERSANDREW M SMITHMESOURI EFSnONSOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATEUNIVERSITYJEFFREY M HAGANRUSSEU R MARQUAKTMONTANA ALPHAUNIVEXSrrY OF MONTANAPAUL H ANDERSONROGER EASPEVPSSS ROBERT C BATESFP JOHNJBAUCUSJRSSS BIUY K BURKESSS JOHN T CAMPBEUAKA FRANCECCLAPPARA lOSEFH W CLEMOWTERRY E CONOVEKSSS DOUGLAS C DEANDRELLOYD KDEVORESSS MICHAEL E DONOVANSSS GENOPFOFFDALEFGALLESSSS KENNEIH WGOLETIENEILCHAIX3JU4DAKA JOHNHHAYJRARA WILUAM L WGGINSSSS CHARLES M HOISTROMFP RAYMOND B HUNKINSARA LEONARD H LANGENARA NEALDLUIKEDANIEL H MCELWAINARA PHANF MILLERSSS THOMAS M MITCHEUWAYNE S PETERSENKEITH D PETERSONPATRKX A PLUNKETTSSS FOYFFXIESTROBERT MSAMAROKHFP JSSCHRMJRLARRYASCHUIZFP RALPH O SHATTIKXSSS JAMES HSMEGOSSS WILLIAM C SMITHSSS UCK N THELENSSS BURKE C THOMPSONARA WARREN F VAUQUNNEBRASKA ALPHAUNIVERSmr OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLNFP GEORGE TBA5TIANPEIER FBOLAYSSS ROGER C BRAINARDARA LESTER M BUCKLEY JRARA JOHNJCADYSSS JOSEPH H CARTERJOHN L R CHREIENSENJAMESRCOESSS ROBERT J CUNNINGHAMSPNEY R DRLONARA JAMES W DINSMOREPP PHN A ELUOTTMKJWLHAAKEJAMES L HORNERARA MILES B HOUCK JRGEORGE W HOWARDCA EMMEnjJUNGEJOHNTKOSnFP JAMES C LYLEPP RAYMOND J MCMAHONARA WILUAM M MONROEJAMES H MOORE JKROBERT W MORROWSSS JOSEPH GNOHSSS FRANKS OWENARA JAMES M PAXSONARA ALAN L PLUMMER MDTTMOTHY J QUINNSSS JOHN T ROSE DMICHAEL D RYANROBERT K SCHREFFARA WARREN H SMITHJWL CHARLES T STUAKTJAMES STUART IBJWL JAMES STUAKTCA JAMES STUART JRSSS WILUAM S STUARTARA FREDERICK F TEAL 3DPP ALBERT F WAHLARA STEVEN F WEBSTERPF RICHARD D ZERZANNEBRASKA BETAKEARNEY STATE COLLEGESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGARY D BROCXOFFMARKACASIKOPJEFFREY A DILLONLARRYJDD(JAMES S DRAPERBRUCEJGORACKEJDklMYJHURTDANIEL H MOWREYTHOMAS J NEFFLLOYUOISONGREGORY L REKUCHABRUCE A RIFPENJAMES s SAJEVK:RICHARD F VAN HAUTENEVADA AUHAUNIVERSITY OF NEVADA-RENOCARONALD I ANDERSONALAN H GLOVERJADE A MILLERSIEVENJWK3CNEW HAMFSHRE ALPHADAKIMOUTH COIUGESSSAKASSSSSSARAARAW ROBERT CUBBINSJRPHUPFARNHAMPHUP L KLEINSCHMIDTDAVID W UTILEJOHN W MAYOJAMESWMYTTONROBERT M NORTON'THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 127

ARA JOHN H QUEBMANSSS CLIFFORD C ROSSER JRARA LEROY A SHATTUCK JRROGER HTHIEIEWMEWYNENEW HAMFSHRE BETANEW HAMFSHRE COLLEGESSSDOUGLAS D BLABWILLIAM E QUINN mDAVID N RUBINNEW MEXICO ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOSSSARAPFARAARASSSSSSARASSSCASSSARAARASSSFFARAPPSSSPFARASSSARAARAPPARAARASSSCAPPSSSFPARAPFPPARASSSSSSPFSSSDAVID A BAUMHECKELRONALD H BEUEDWARD P BERONJAMES D BBHOPNICHOLAS H BROWNSYLVESTER G CHUMLEYF PAUL CLEMENTSLAWRENCE S COLWEUTHOMAS D COUGHLENW RANtPLPH DAVBGEORGE W DOLENROBERT T DUFFYWILLIAM D EDMUNDSONEDWARD LEEDSJRROBERT C EVANSROBERT L FINCH JRCLARKBFUNKDOUGLAS G GATCHELLWILLIAM D GRASSEHERBERT F HAHNDONALD M HALSEYLEONARD C HAYSWILUAM S HAYSGEOFFREY H HILLJOHN H HOLROYDJOHN L JONESTHOMAS E KATANAR F KLEINSCHMIDT JRJOHN G KUHNJOHN F LEHERARTHUR E LINDBERGROBERT J MILLERTHOMAS E MINTONEUGENE W PEIRCESTEPHEN LFEIROSSJAMESRPHILPJRJOHN J PLEYTESTEVENBRAELPAUL S SAUSERWILLIAM T SOMMERMORRB D STAGNERROBERT H STUARTWALLAaLTATEGEORGE M TWOMEYCARLTON N WALKERNEW YORK ALPHACORNEU UNIVERSTTYSSS THOMAS P ANDERSONARA EDS BARCLAY JRSSS JOHN M BEERSPETER H BEURICHARD H BROWNARA ROBERT P BRYANTARA EUGENE S CARLSONN H CARPENTER MDSSS JAMES A CHRISTSSS LOGAN D CLEMOWP C COLUNSSSS GLENN P DAVBCA WILLIAM J FLEMINGPP JOE E GUYERSSS FREDBHELVEYPF JOSEPH HINSEY IVPP ROBERT H HUNTINGTON JRCA ROBERT L KEIMJOHN L KELSEYCA WENDEL F KENTSSS STANLEY E KOLBE JRCA PETER ELBEMARK A MATHEWSONMICHAEL R MCALBTERSSS EAKLERMILNERARA RALPH B MOORE JRCA C MALCOLM NICHOLSPP ROBERT L NUGENTARA BENJAMIN J RABESHELDON J RAITERPP ROBERT C RAYSSS HENRY A ROGERS JRPUNY ROGERSCARLOS M ROSSIARA ADDBON B SCOVILLE JRPP G RALPH SPENCE JRCRAIG TSTANDENPP FRANK D STOUTSSS JOHN SULLIVAN JRARA JAMES H VAN ARSDALE fflSSS HAROLD S WOODFP THOMAS G WYMANJEFFREY D YOUNGNEW YORK BETAUNION COLLEGESSSSSSARAPPARASSSSSSPPSSSCAKENNETH PBANNWALTER H BEERSCHARLES E BROCKNERFRANK J CAMFIONE JRT POWERS CLINTONDENNIS F CONTOBJAMES L COURTER JRC RICHARD DAVISPAUL D DAVBKENNETH D DEANWILLIAM D HOPPERSTEVEN I JACOBSKENNETH M J KOHUTROBERT H MARKS MDLORING MCMILLENLEE W MICHALSKYJOHN C MURPHYALBERT V NAHMUSSSSARASSSARASSSKENT H PICKENHENRY K RUSCHMEYERDERRICK A SHERMANCHARLES R TINKERDONALD C WARNERBRIAN L WEICKGATES H WHITAKERJAMES W WOODNEW YORK DELTACOLUMBU UNIVERSITYARAARASSSARASSSJOHN M BRAISTED JRHENRY BUERMANN JRP LEROY GRIFFrrHGUARD F OBERRENDERCLARENCE D OCONNORNEW YORK EPSnONSYRACUSE UNIVERSITYFP ROBERT F BARNESSSS GEO M BEU JRSSS JONATHAN A BLATTERSSS KENNETH L BROWNARA JAMES L CAVERLYARA ROGER S CHRISTIAN JRSSS J GEORGE CHRETOFHERBRADLEE F CLARKE JRSSS ROBERT W COBURNARA JAMES P CORCORANARA BAKU S COREYGUSTAVO COSTAARA GERALD G CULLYSSS HAMILTON S DIXONSSS THOMAS A DIXONARA CHARLES E ELLENBERGERSSS ORD J FINKSSS ALBERT F GOODWINARA FREDERIC B GUARDINEERPP JACK M HEFUNSSS WARREN F HICKSARA RICHARD C HOYSSS NORMAN C HUGHESPP PAUL F IRVINEARA HARRY C JEWELLARA STEPHEN G JULIANOSSS TODD H KALASSSS DANIEL M KASEMANFP EDGAR R LELLBACHSSS ROGER E LOTZSSS DAVID B LUTHERSSS MURRAY P MCKAIGALAN K MITTLEMANSSS RUSSELL B PARKERPAUL K FICCONESSS THOMAS A QUALTERESSS R LANE RAMSEYJEFFREY D SAFERSTEINSSS MAXJSCHNURRSSS BRYAN R SEAVERSTANLEY L SMTTTENPP NEVINS W TODD JRPP FRANK J VECCHIONECA BRUCE W WARDPP JOHN C WARRENRICHARD J WICHLEIWILTON R WOODSSSS RANDY A YERDENNEW YORK ZETACOLGATE UNIVERSmrSSS ROBERT M BAUGHMAN mADAM C BLUMENFELDFP DONALD L COTTONSSS CLARENCE R DOLANARA ROBERT SGASKEUJRARA WILBUR B HESSJAMES D HORWTTZR BRUa HUNTERSSS JOHN N JOHNSJAMES KOZINSKIMICHAEL J KUKIELKASSS WILUAM J MAYSJOHN T MCKENZIEMARK A MOYERCA JOHN NEWELLPF GEORGE H POTTEROTTO E RAUSCHSSS DOUGLAS C REIUYKYE C STOCKWEUARA CHARLES F TEETSELCA WILLIAM J TORRENSJRTHOMAS B TYREE JRFREDERIC D VAN ARNAM JRARA H KENT VANDERHOEFWM I WATERSCA THOMAS A WEATHERLEY JRGEORWEDCELJRPP JOHN L WIANT MDSSS HENRY F WOODRICHAKD M ZEUNSKINEW YORK ETAROCHESTER INSTTTUTE OFTECHNOLOGYSIEVEN C ABELESJOHN R HARTMANNNORTH CAROLINA ALPHADUKE UNIVERSITYSSSARAARAPPSSSARASSSSSSFFSSSARAFPARASSSWELBORN E ALEXANDER JRCHARLES L BALLARDFREDERICK A BEGUINRALPH L BIGGERSTAFFROBERT S BOGANJOHN T BRANHAM JRROBERT W BRIGGSJAMES R BRICHAMDOUGLAS C BROWN MDJAMES R BUCKLEJOHN A CARNAHANT BRIAN CARTERJAMES D DONLEYRICHARD C DUIEMFLEPATRICK J ENNBHARRY S BTIERARAARAPPPPSSSARAARACASSSSSSCAARASSSSSSPFSSSARAPPPPARAARAARAARAARACASSSPPSSSCAARASSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARAPPARACASSSSSSSSSPPWILSON C EVERHART MDCN FLEMINGWILLIAM O GOODWINIT GRIGSBY JRJAMES H GROOMELAFAYETTE P GROSERICHARD C HERBERTWILUAM L HOLLANDSTEPHEN M HOLLOWAYGEORGE C HOOPYWILUAM O HORREUFITZGERALD S HUDSONMICHAEL W JONESLOUB KAYCONVERSE B KELLYJAMES E LAMBETH JRCHARLES T LINDSAY JRSTEFHENLUTZBRUCE D LIVINGSTONFRANK LOFTUSROBERT F LONGDOUGLAS E MATTHEWS JRCORNELIUS MCGILUCUDDY JRWMH MTTCHELLMICHAEL C MORRONEROBT H MOYERWILLIAM B MUSSELMANDAVID M MYERSROBERT S NELSON MDLESLIE L NEUMEISTERJAMES R NOE HWILLIAM L NOELROBERT D NORTON JRERIC K 0S5ERMANWARREN G POSTALEXANDER K POWERSROBT M PRia JRJOSEPH B RAYROBERT H RICKSRICHARD W M RTTTERSPENCER H ROBBGORDON L SMTTH JRLEE A SMITHMERRILL L SMITHPOWELL S SMTIHRICHARD B SMITHWILLIAM D SMYTHEBAYNE A SPARKSMARSHAU T SPEARS JRJAMES Y SPENCERROBERT M SFROTIEJOHN W STAUFFERROBERT W STEINBRUEGGEMiauawTANJAMES C THOMASSTEPHEN J VAN ULL 3DPATTERSON WALLKENNETH P WALZCHARLES C WEAVER JRLEONG WETMURCHARLES A WILLETSALEXANDER E WILSON 3DC DOUGLAS WINGATEWILLIAM F WOMBLEEINAR J WULFSBERGNORTH CAROLINA BETAUNWERSmr OF NORTH CAROLINAL GLEASON ALLENARA LAWRENCE B AUSTIN 3DFP WILEY P BALLARD JRSSS CHARLES C BEYERJOHN R BRATTONSSS THEODORE D BRATTONARA HENRY H BRIGGS JRSSS ROBERT E BRIGGSJWL PAUL H BROYHIUSSS ROBERT A COLLIER JRARA BIUY CONEFP LOVICK P CORNWILLIAM B CORREU JRFF CHARLES G CRAWLEYSSS JEROME K DAROEN JRCA JOHN F DEANSSSS ROBERT A DEBARDELABENGEORGE E DOUGHTON HIARA WILLUM M DUNLAPARA ROBERT W EAVES JRARA COURTNEY D EGERTONPP HARPER IELAM 3DSSS J G FITZOBBONS JRSSS PAUL V GODFREY JRARA WALLAa A GRAHAMARA ROBERT L GRUBB JRWILLIAM B HARDBONJOSEPH C HARRIS JRSSS CHARLES E HOLLEYFC STEPHEN W HOLMESSSS DAVID L HOOD JRFF HARRY H HOWREN JRPP EDWARD C HUFFMANSSS JAMES D HUNDLEYGEORGE JOHNSON JRSSS WALDO C JONES JRCA RICHARD B LAWSON JRJOHNS LEWEARA CARLTON LINDSEY JRFREDERIC P MALLARDSSS ALAN M MAYFIELDSSS KENNETH W MCALLISTERPF EUGENE M MCDANIEL JRARA FRANKLIN L MCSWAINARA JOHN G MEDUN JRCA DONALD W MILLENARA FRESSLY M MILUN JRSSS DOUGLAS D MONROE mJAMES E MONTAGUESSS DANIEL K MOORE JRPP JOHN M MOORE JRARA ROBERT J PAGEOSCAR H PARREH JKPP AUGUSTE B PETERSON JRSSS EUGENE H FHIPPSSSS CHARLES G POOLE 3DSSS JOHN A POOLEARA MARK C POPE IVSSS GEORGE Y RAGSDALESSS WILUAM I REED JRCA JAMES A RICKERTARAPPPPARAAKASSSSSSCASSSARAPPSSSARAARASHERKOD SALSBUKYHENRY WSCOTTJRCHRISTOPHER B SMTIHEDWARD W SUTTON MDJAMES H THOMPSON JREUGENE H TURNERJEAN C TYLERC WILLIAM VORBWADE S WEATHERFORD JRJOSEPH L WELLER JRGEORGE G WHITAKERJAMES A WHITAKER 3DJAMES A WHTTAKER MDDAVP E WILEYRAYMOND F WILLEFORDEARL W WOLSLAGELNORTH CAROLINA GAMMADAVIDSON COLLEGEPFCAARASSSARASSSPPARASSSARABRETT E BEEBEOVID H BEUSAMUEL H BOOKERCHARLES A BURSONSHELTON F COLSON JRHUGHRGAITHERDAVID R HALLBENJAMIN H HARRISVICTOR RHOLUSJRCHARLES N HOOPERTHOMAS JEFFERSON fflIkURION E JERNIGANKEVINTKIRKJ JOSEPH MILLERDENNIS E MYERSC MORRE NEWELLJOHN S FOINDEXTER 3DMITCHEU M PURVBCHARLES M RAMSEURROBERT S REINHARDTALEXANDER P SMITHDONALD G STEPHENSONJ GRIER STEWART JRJACK W WESTAUNORTH DAKOTA ALPHAUNIVERSmr OF NORTH DAKOTASSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSPFAKAARAARAARASSSCAARAARASSSFPROBERT L ALDERMANDUANE N BARICKMANDALE P BODINEARNIESBOYUMGERHART M BRASETHEVERETT E COXCHARLES A FELDJAMES W FINGARSONJOHN M FREDERICKSONROBERT J FREDRICKSONRICHARD A GRANGERKENNETH C HALUDAYBlUJ HARRBROBERT L HARSHBARGERPAUL R KEMPERROBERT J KNUDSONJ P MCKAYR CHAD MCLEODBERNARD J MONNESTIMOTHY R NEDBERGRICHARD D NIERUNGSCOTT T REXARTHUR D ROBERTSONTIMOTHY E SHEAWILL N SPEARLAWRENCE J STONECLINTON A THYKESONJOHN T TRAYNORRICHARD H WALSTADALLAN J Wn.LIAMSONNOVA SCOTU ALPHADALHOUSIE UNIVERSITYARAARASSSARAARASSSSSSARASSSCASYDNEY G ALEXANDERSANFORD W ARCHBAIDHUGH M BROWNMARKEDYKSTRAHAROLD GREENDAVID W LYONSDOUGLAS C MACKAYSIMON I MAINAJ AVARD MARVENDONALD H MCDOUGAUROBERT T P MERCHANTDAVID G MORRISONBRUCE E WILUSHERBERT D WYMANOHIO ALPHAMUMI UNIVERSITYARASSSPFPPFPSSSFPSSSCAARACA-ARASSSPPPPPFSSSCAARAARASSSARASSSPPSSSARACRAIG P ADRYANCHRISTOPHER H ASCWNGERPAUL L BAIRSTOWJOHN R BAKERJAMES B BARNHARTJAMES BARRIVGARY R BAUGHMANRICHARD E BAUMHARDTDOUGLAS H BIRCHROBERT H BLAYNEYJ ANDREW BOSTICKWILLIAM H BROAD 3DKARL L BROUSEROBERT E BROWNDAVID L BUCHANAN JRFRANKLIN S BURESARTHUR D CHANTLER JRVERNON ICHEADLEWILUAM G CHEADLEJOHN H CLARK JRKENNETH N CLARKCHARLES F COATESSCOTT D COLUNS JRBRENT E COMBSERNEST J CORYROBERT S CROMUNGKENNETH F CURRENARTHUR B DAMONTHEODORE A DAVIESPHILIP M DAWSONARA—Argent Association; CA—Council Associate; JMW—)ohn McMillan Wilson Associate; JWL—John Wolfe Lindley Associate; RMA—Robert Morrison Associate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Society; FC—Founders QubCAARAARAPPFFSSSPPPPARAPPARACAJWLARAARACASSSSSSSSSARASSSARASSSCASSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSFPSSSSSSARASSSAKASSSSSSSSSAKASSSSSSAKASSSPPCASSSPPCASSSSSSCAPPPPSSSCAPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSJWLPPCASSSARACASSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSAKAARASSSARAARASSSPPARASSSARAARASSSSSSSSSARACASSSARAPPARAPPSSSCAWILUS F DAYWALTER E DENECKEDAVID D DIETERICHKENNETH W DORSCHJAMES R DRAKEANDREW IDUROTJOHN H ELUSRICHARD P ELUSMYRON B ELLS JRWILBUR C EWBANKJOHN V PELSGREGORY H FESSTHEODORE T FOLEYROBERT W FOLTZWaLIAMFFORDROBERT W FORKERTHOMAS D FOSTERWALTER D FRANKLINCLARENCE M GALLAGHERSCOTT A GENTILLYHARRY M GERLACHEDWARD J GILLJOSEPH MGUEMMOJKRICHARD J GOETTLE IVCHARLES A GORSUCHEARL C GREENEMARKAGRIFOCARLDHAGLUNDJRCARLDHAGLUNDBRADLEY W HAHNROBERT A HAINESKENNETH D HANSENFREDERICK N HARDtGCOURTNEY W HAYSJOHN G HAZLETTROBT L HEALOROBERT K HEIDRICHJAMES A HESSTHOMAS A HOFFMANROGER L HOLMESROBERT N HOFPINRICHARD G HUBBARDDANA M HURLBin'JEFFREY C ILLESRICHARD T JOBPHUPBKAEERR HOYT KELLEYTHOMAS J KELLEYJOHN S KENNEDYKENNETH L KERR JRJOHN R KEYSDREW A KIECKHAFERJULIAN B KINDREDDICK M KIRKTTMOTTTY J KLITCHWILUAM A KULOWTERRY GIANDBEDWARD F LANNIGANROGER E LURINGALVIN C MARSH JRJ DON MASONDOUGLAS N MATHESONMARCUS E MCCALLISTERJACK M MCCANNJOHN A MCCANNGARY B MCaURGSAMUEL H MCGOUNIPNALD C MCGRAWCHARLES L MENDENHALLLEO A MERZWEILER JRRICHARD H MEYERSTEPHEN M MILLETTL DAVID MILLS 3DJOHN R MORELANDWILLIAM W MOYERSTEPHEN R MULUNDAVID LNEERROBERT W NEU JRJAMES PONEIUGREGORY R OVERMYERBRUCE H OWENSBRADLEY A FENCEROBERT W PULLEYTTMOnfYCPYLEROBERT C QUAYTHOMAS F REDICK JRROBERT E REEMEUNDONALD G REID JRHRREIGARTJOHN L REINHOLD JRROBT REYNOLDSHOWARD L RICKERWILLUM F ROGERSROBERT S ROSSMICHAEL A RYANJOHN H SANDERSWILLARD T SAWYERSAMUEL A SCAFFIDEJEFFERY C SCALESMICHAEL R SCHARDTWILBUR R SCHEIBLEWALTER A SCHEMANDONALD SCHNEIDERJOSEPH A SCHOENERRICHARD C SCHULTZROBERT B SHANNONRICHARD N SHELLENBARGERRUFUS D SHORTCHRISTOPHER J SHRADEREARL C SHRADERDAVP F SKORAJOHN A SILANDERWaUAM H SILVAJAMES R SLAGLER JACK SMTtHRICHARD L SMTTHROGER M SIvlTTHJOHN F SPTTLERROBERT L SPONSELLER JRJOHN B SROFEWnjJAM D STEPHENSONPETER H STOECKLEINMARK G STORCHJOHN E STRUGGLESWMDSTUCKMANPETER B SULLIVANMARTIN A TORGLERDAVP C TSALOFFJAMES F TWOMGELUS H VEATCH128, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

SSS ROBERT PWAOIKW~^ GBOFWERTENBERGER" CRAIGSWnSONPP GORDONDWIISONPHN N WINTERSSAVIDWWRIGHTTHOMAS M ZASTUDILSflO WESLEYAN UMVERSmr«S OUERT L ARMSTRONGARA JOHNHBARNETTPAULTBEEGHLYSSS FAULHBENNETT^ GLENN C BLOMQUISTW WAN L BOWMANPP JULIAN R BRONDES JRSSS blAS A CARMICHAELCA ROUNBCHLDSIEPHEN J COPELANDSSS JAMES WCOULTRAPSSS DONRDAVESSS THOMASSDELAYMKHAELCDENSENJRSS J WnllAM DERR MDAKA EVANHDOCKSERTHOMASSDOWNSSSS HERBERT L DUPONTJOHNAECKLERRMFERREUSSS ROORWHAMBUNCA FREDERICK B HOUTSSS CHARLES F KEUERJAMES WLAVERSAJRSSS JAMES M LONGAKA DWKHTW MARTINSIDNEY A MAYERARA JOHN W MCCONNEUROBERT S MCCREA MDPP HAROLD C MCKINLEYJAMES RMICHALSAKA VICTOR MILUSSS HAYESANEWBYPHDJWL GEWCE S PETERSSSS RKHARD E PROBSTSSS DAVID G FUDDlNGroNDAVID M QUINNJAMES S REECEARA JOHNARKKERTTODD I SCHMIDTSSS FRAZIER F SHIPPSFP PHN D SLOANSSS ELDENTSMIIHMELVYNLSMITHAKA RICHARD W SMTIHARA GRAHAM F STEWARTSSS PHN R STEWARTSSS HOWARD ESIRAUCHEDWARD H TAMALLANCASSS ROBERT F TAYLORARA CHARIES L THOMPSONJOHNGTILTONJRCARLJVOGTAKA NEALGWALKERARA ABRAMRWELLSAKA DAVIDLWnjJAMSSSS ANXLHWaSONFF ROBERT E WILSONOHK) GAMMAOnO UNIVERSITYSSS KENNETHLAHLBSSS JOSEPH L BARRYDENNEH BENDERSSS JAMESABEIHELWaUAMB BIGGSJOSEPH E BURKESSS RICHARD CALDWEUSSS DENNEJCANNONJOSEPH J CARDIFP RALPHWCLARKU CHARLES R COLLETTIT JAMS M CONNERARA WILLIAM K COOKSEYARA THOMAS M CRAIGARA RICHARD H CKEPSNATHAN SCROYJAMESWCRUMARA ROBERT M DAGGETTCA WENDEU J DAVIDSONRALPH D DOUBLERa TERRY L EATONJOHN E EMMANUELRALPH VEXUNEJRSSS CDFOSIERSSS JOSEFHSOUAKA HOWARD LGORREUWniUMXHAASEAKA PHN D HAMILTONERNESTBHEUNCA DCLARKHGGINSFRANK R HUNSICKEKCALVIN OEZARDSSS EDWARD M JENNINGS«A IRVINGRKARRJRFP ROBERTKKERRJKIT RICHARD W KDtCHNEKJAMES EKORN_ PHNTKROPFPP DANIEL KKOPFlEONAKDTLANEFP WILUAMWLEEPERFP lEEHLEFRlCH__ ARTHURJ LYNCH^ WILLIAM H MAOONPP HARRY CMAHANg WUBRMAUIER^ NICHOLAS J MILANICHJRSSS RALPH H MOHLER„ MARVIN W MORRBSS GERARD L NOVARIOARA WILUAMBOLEYJR«A HARRYHOSBUN?5 JERRY P PEPPERS«A JAMESEFKKErrfP. DONAIDFPOTTER«A MAURICE H RALSTONRAYMOND L RANDAUARASSSSSSSSSARAARAARAAKAAKAPPARASSSSSSFPSSSSSSLARRY DREADERCHARLES W REAMERGERALD R RICKSKAKLCKnZHALLIE E ROBERTSONHAROLD D ROBINSONJAMES E RUNYEONKEVIN MSACKETHENRYASALASROSS A SAMSTHOMAS E SHOEMAKERCHARLKPSI^nHWILLIAM K STANFORTHRICHAKD B STRinUMILTON J TAYLORROBERT A TERWILLEGARWILLIAM D VAN NOSTRANJAMES R WALTZBYRTLED WELSHJAMES S WILDBLOODEDWARD W WILUAMSPHN E WILUAMSMAKKRWILLUMSWILUAM H WILUAMSWILUAM B WOLFEKENNETH E WRIGHTF SCOTT ZOLLEROHIO EPSILONUNIVERSmr OF AKRONARASSSSSSARAPPCAPPPPFFSSSSSSARAPPCAFFCASSSARAARAARACAPPARASSSPPFPSSSARASSSAKAAKAPPSSSPAUL C ALBRIGHTJAMES W BARNETTBRUCE E BARTON(SORGE H BERTSCHJAMES A BEVERLYROBERT R BROADBENTSTEPHEN M BUDAIGENE CAILLETDAVP J CAMPBEUJOSEPH T CHASEJAMES F CLAYPOOLDAVroWCLEGGRICHARD G COBER JRJOSEPH F COOKJOHN H COSTELLO 3DRICHAKD G COXHENRY E DANIELLAWRENCE J DANNEMILLERDONALD E DEMKEEDANIEL C DEMKOPERRY T DEMMINGFORD A DIOCERHOFFFRANCE O ENRIGHTJON D ERWINEARL H FEENEY JRRALPHEFISHERPHNDFLOASINEARLRFRANTZHAROLD E FRYE nRICHARD E GALLOWAYEUQNE D GRAHAMJAMES V GUARINOROBERT F HIGLEYRUSSEU W MLBEH JRRICHARD C HOFFROBERT L HOODHAROLD HUTCHINSONRAPHAEL G JETERRICHARD A JOHNSONJERRY EKEHRLEFRED B KELLER JRFREDDKPDERSIEVE E Kn.TAUPHNLLANDECXORGE LEUCA mCZORGEJMALLOMARVIN E MARQUARDTROBERT H MAXSON JRTHOMAS B MCCONNAUGHYKENNETH B MILLERTHOMAS E MILLERDAN E MOLDEAROBERT L MOOREGLENN W MORRBFFSSSARASSSPFSSSPPPPPPSSSSSSARAARASSSSSSARASSSPPARASSSCASSSAKAARASSSARAPPWILLIAM M OLDHAMWM A PALMERMICHAEL J PAPPJOHN W PETERSONVERNEEPETRIEALBERT W RAY niROGER TREADCHARLES N RENNIEGERALD L RENNIEBRUCE W ROGERS JRGEORGE W ROGERSPHN G ROWLEYROBERT C RUSSEUJAMES SANFIUFFOTHOMAS L SAVALANSCOTT T SCHUENEMANCARLRSHAFFERPlflUF S SHERMANJAMES E SINGERDEANE SMITHRONALD W SMITHGUYDSFIERSHARRY P STIIZLEINW HOWARD STOCKTONMILLAKDW STRONGDONALD A SWARTZTHOMAS A TANNERT JRPAULMTECHAUALANATERANROGER L TERRYJAMES B TRACE mTHOMAS E VAN SICKLEALAN K VOGELMAKVINE E WALKERGEORGE WOMERSLEYW RICHARD WRIGHTOHIO ZETAOHIO STATE UNIVERSriYSSSARAFPARASSSARACAARASSSARAARAPPSSSSSSPPSSSARAFPARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSCAARACASSSARAFPSSSSSSSSSPPARAHENRY SADCOCKGEOHALBERLEONARD N ALBRECHTPHNRARENDJAMES A ARGO BTHEODORE ASHTONJ ATWOOD AUSTINJAMESWBAASDAVP F BAEHRENNED K BARTHELMASCHESTER E BATESCHESTER E BATESROBERT F BAUERMARK S BERNSDORF DDSFREDERICK J BLESIWILUAM M BORTONRICHAKD W BOWENSTACY A BKOVTTZDWIGHT M BROWNJOSEPH G BUXTONHAROLD H CALLAHANKENNETH E CAKEYGEORGE J CARLSONWILUAM L CLYMERPHILLIP E COBBJOHN J COLLINSJOHN E COXDWIGHT S CREAMERBRIANJDARAHBRYANT D DENKA LOVEU ELUOTT JRHARRY E EVANSTHOMAS I EYERMANMWFEIGERTR WILLIAM FISHERGREGORY J FRIESSGARYCFULMERROBERT M GANGERWILLIAM K GARDNER JRHAROLD D GIBSONSTEVEN K GOODC SCOTT GREENEJAMES H GROSSJEFFREY B GUDENKAUFRICHARD J HAAYENARASSSARAPPARASSSFPSSSARAARASSSPPSSSARASSSARAPPARASSSPPPPFFSSSARASSSSSSSSSARASSSCAPPSSSARASSSARAPFARACAARASSSPPARAARAARASSSFPSSSARASSSARAPPPPARARONALD L HAINEN MDDAVID H HEBBLECHARLES D HENDRIOCSONJOHNHHPONSROBERT E HOIDERMANTHOMAS A HOLTONROBERT J LHOLZEMERJRHOMLARPAUL M HOSTETTERDWIGHT E HUFFORDCHARLESWHUNTGEORGE T HUPPSTEPHEN W KINGMICHAEL J KIRWINJOHN L KORTHALSRICHARD TLASKOJOHN H UGGETTJOHNWLUCEJRGEORGE M LYNNBYRON H MADIPXWILLIAM W MAHAFFEYRICHARD N MAXWEURICHARD W MCCABELELAND S MCCLELLANDRICHARD S MCCLURGSTANLEY E MCCORMACKPATRICK M MCGRATHWILBUR A MCKHWILLIAM C MCMENAMY JRWnjJAM L MIELKECARL L MILBURNDAVID TMILUGANFREDERICK J MILUGANRAYMOND E MILTZRICHARD J MOODYJ BRIAN MULLENBAAC L NICHOLAS JRA RICHARD ODEBRECHTANDREW M PARKERROBERT C PAXTON HMARCUS D PRESARDAVP W PRIESTLEYJOHN A PRIOR MDHALFREDF RANDOLPHMELVIN H RICEWELLINGTON F ROEMER 0GREGG L ROTHERMUNDRALSTON RUSSEU JRPHNGSARBEKYALEHSCHALKJRDAVP M SCHNORFPHN A 5CH0EDINGERPHN W SIGLER MDSTEVENJSPUNGGEORGE D STAYMANL SCOTT SWEDBERGJOHN G SWEENEYROBERT A TULKHEBER W ULLMAN JRJOHN W WALTERWILLARD F WANKELMANPAUL B WARNICKPAUL W WARNICKARTHUR G WATTSCHARLES L WEGNERROBERT T WEBERDAVP R WIUMICHAEL D WINZELERRALPH G WOODLEYANTAL ZABORSZKINORMAN C ZOLLAROHIO ETACASE WESTERN RESERVEARA GIUERT L ALLENARA JAMES J BARRETTARA RICHARD B BERTOLOCA GEORGE B BODWEUPP DAVP H BUERKELFP ROGER H CERNEJAMES P COONEYARASSSROBERT V EBENMANRICHARD L FIELDDANGALABACASSSARAARAFPARASSSPPSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSARACAARASSSARAPPSSSJMWSSSARAARAPWUIP W GUTMANNLAYTONCHAIEROY CHARLEYROBERT A HARVEYDOUGLAS THAUERGERALD J HRASTAR RETDANIEL M HRNACKWAYNE R HUDSONHAROLD WPNESPHNAJORDAKROBERT A KRIZANSKYJAMES ELANIGANJAMESPLONGJRGREGORY A LOOKABAUGHHARRY C LYNCHRAYMOND W MARSHAUHENRY J MASTENBROOK JRCHARLES A MENTGESCHARLES S MERTLER JRPHN A MILLERANDREW EMONERDONALD RNORRBPERRY RNUHNJOHN M OBLAKJAMES E FIERCEJOHN R PRYSIWATSON E SLABAUGHORREN R TATEJAMES B TKELEAVENJFZEEOHIO THETAUNIVERSITY OF ONCmNATTSSSSSSARAARAARAARASSSARAARAPPARAARAARAARASSSPPPPCAARASSSPPARASSSARAPPCAARAARASSSCASSSPPARAPFNORMAN C ADAMSDAVP M ARGANBRIGHTJAMES RA5KRENALAN N ATTAWAYJAMES D BAUPHILIP E BEKGHAUSENHUBERT A BERNETJRJOSEPH D BIANCKEIJOSEPH R BLUMEARL R BOWERSRAYMOND A BRADFORDDONALD C BRANDTHUGH J W BRANDTTHOMAS C BUTLERJOSEPH RCAMPACHARLES B CHACE JRJOHN V J OflOCHEmRAY E GRAVERDONALD L CRONEKENNEIH L DARLINGTONDOUGLAS K DENMANTHOMAS E DEWEESTHOMAS H DEWEES JRWALTER G DIETZEDWARD E DOHERTYFHIUP H EICHER 0AM0RCEMX1ERTJRDENNB P ERICKSONHERBERT B FAHRENBRUCKHARRY J FINKE 3DROGER A FINNPAUL J FLEMINGF RICHARD FOLKERTHDAVP FOSTER 3DJAMES J PUNCHKENNETH E GLASSJAMES W GOETTLEPmUPJHANEYROBERT F HARTMANNMICHAEL W HAYSUPROBERT H HERMANROBERT 1 HOSSUCHRISTOPHER C HUELSMANJAMES C KAUTZJEFFREY G KENNEYLEWBRKEYSERERNEST F KOBBEFREDERICK G KOEHLERMARK A ROLLERPAUL W KRONEPHN E LEACH MDALUMNI ACTIVITY: A typical activity of alumni clubs is the induction of Golden Legionnaires at FoundersDay, as was done by the Nashville Ahimni Club in 1988.THE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 129

ARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAPPARACAPPARAARAPFPPPPARAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPARAARAARAARAFFFCSSSSSSFPARAARAGIBTAVE V UNDERROBERT F LINDSEYMILTON FUNDSLEYJRDALE E LLOYDHARRY L MAHAFFEYHAROLD E MASSE JRDANIEL I MCCANNJAMES J MCCARTHYTHOMAS W MCDONALDCLEON F MCGRAWJAMES B MCGREGORDONAU) H MELCHIORREHAROLD A MERTEN JRDONALD L MINERWILLIAM N MIREFREDERICK F MISCHLERRICHARD C MORRBTHOMAS H MYERSALBERT A NELSONROBERT A NEWMANHENRY W OTTERMANLEWB K PATTONDANIEL A PFAUCARLHPRESSTHOMAS C PUTNAMDAVP R RIGGENBACHRENO F RUNCK 3DBARRY I RYANROGER E SCHANZLEMARCUS C SCHEUMANNROGER E SCHLEMMERMILFORD M SCHLENKERDONALD G SCHROETERRALEIGH R SHARROCKJACK D SHAWtPUGLAS I SMITHROBERT M SPALDINGDAVP R STEELWARREN G SnCHTENOTHGLENN A STREIBIGSAMUEL A STUEVEHARDY L THOMASMILES M VANCEBRIAN J VANDEVENTERROBERT J VONBARGENGEORGE A WAGNERRONALD F WALKERLOREN C WARBURGFREDERICK M WARREN JRWILUAM T WERNEREDWARD F WESSINGEREDWARD WWUESTDENNB J YABLONSKYOHIO IOTADENISON UNIVERSITYSSS JONATHAN ALDERSSS ROGER GAMESSSS ROBERT F BACHMANHOWARD H BAILEYSSS ROBERT G BARNESSSS JAMES R BEANSSS ROBERT A BENTON mSSS SAMUEL R BOWMANSSS FREDERICK M BRANSFIELD JRH DONALD BROWNSSS RICHARD L CASTORMATTHEW J CHAMBERLAINPF LEE A DELAPORTE mCHARLES A DIUJRPF JOHN M DUNNICKFP THOMAS C EAKINARA RUSSELL R EVANSSSS DAVP S FERGUSONJOHN H FIXARA THOMAS G FOLSOMPF HAROLD E GRAVES JRTHOMAS C GUYTON JRPETBRBHAFFCA FREDERIC W HARTMAN JRSSS JOHN W HEAMONSSS DUNBAR M HELSLEY JRROBERT D HUESTBSSS WILLIAM O HURD JRARA CHARLES H INGRAMARASSSCAFCPPPPSSSARASSSARAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAoneBOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYARASSSSSSARAPFSSSFPSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARASSSPPARASSSSSSPPARAGREGORY T KARMAZINJ LINCOLN KNAPPF JOSEPH LAMPING 3DDAVP H LEWBH LAIRD MCGREGORGORDON J MCMULLENDAVP P MILLETTJAMES V MTTCHEUJAMES T MORGANJOSEPH M MUSSARDKENNETH C NASH JRJOHN W NELMSGORDON D NEWEUSETH P NORMANEDWARD M E OSTERHUSGEORGE TOXLEYROBERT H PUGSLEYJOHN S RAMSDELLLAWRENCE A ROWEROBERT A SAMSJOHN A SCHATZINGERHARRY D SIMS JRRICHARD A SKUCEARTHUR G STADDONGREGORY E STRIMPUGEORGE B TRAFFGEORGE M TRAUTMAN JRRICHARD IVEPENHEIMERWMJWEHRJAMES F WHITACREDONALD L WINCHELLTOM P WUICHETPERRY BWYDMANREPAYOAKAMRICHARD L ACIERTOTHOMAS E BAINBRIDGEROBERT V BALBUZEPAUL E BECHIELPAUL M BERENSHERBERT PBRUICKJAMES A BURKHARTRICHARD W BUTLERGEORGE W BYERSBRUCE G CAMPBEUJAMES D CORNELLCHRISTOPHER K COXSTANLEY C EVANSDAVP A GLASSEKKENNETH N GRAYDENNB A GRIBBENCHARLES O GRIMINGERWILLIAM E HICKSJAMES E HOPKEVIN M HOOUHANKEITH A IMHOFFGAILEKEEVEREDWARD KELUNG JRMYRON R MANNKENNETH E MARKLEYRAY L MARTTNRALPH V MCKINNEY JRLARRY L MILESGEORGE E FHILUPSTHOMAS C ROGERS JRWMESICALARRY L STEBLETONDANIEL A STEINGRABERRODNEY J SULUVANCHARLES E WOODFILLOHIO LAMBDAKENT STATE UNIVERSTTYARASSSSSSSSSSSSJ R BENNETTGLENN W BOCKRICHARD F BRANDTGARY J BROOKINSJAMES L CLARKJAMES M COIUGANJOSEPH Y DAVBLODGE L HANLONGARYWLANDINARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPEDWARD R MERKUNGMELVIN D OLCOTTJOHN FODALEONARD E PRICE JRDAVP M SENSEMANJOSEPH E TRPAKTHEODORE R ZICKEFOOSEomoMUASHLAND COLLEGERAYMOND IBRUNJESSSS JOSEPH H EBERLYTIMOTHY A EDWARDSKETIHR GRAVESSSS DAVP B GRAYCA WILLIAM A GRIFFITHARA THOMAS R HOFFMANLEE C HONECKERMARKAHUNTERSSS JOHN K HUOTARA DONALD A KUSEKENNETH P LEVERINGSSS LAWRENa G LUCAS JRRALPH E MARTIN JRJOHN F RODDAAKA JIM L SPRENGRALPH V TOMASSIGARYJURCHECKSSS KEVIN R WAGERSARA RICHARD T WALTERSRICHARD WEAVER JRSSS FREDERICK A WILMANNS JRomoNUYOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSHYMILES K FREE 3DOKLAHOMA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAPF JAMES K ANDERSONSSS SAMUEL J ATKINS mCA JAMES R BAILEYFF JOHN S BEUJACK R BIRCHUMAKA CHARLES C BLEDSOECA MAC O BORING JRARA ROY C BOWLESARA HORTON WBRANSFORDJRPP NED V BROOKESDONALD A BUTLERSSS JACK H COLEMANPP WM O COLEMAN JRARA FREDERICK V CROCKETTCA JESSE D DAVBCA WILLUM H DAVBARA FRANKADENKERJOHN L DENMANPF RALPH F ELUNGER 3DSSS CHARLES E ENGLEMANCA WILLIAM H FORNEY JRARA DANIELIFOWLERDIRK A FOXWORTHYCA BARRY J GALTCHRISTOPHER GIBBSJWL JAMES A GIBBSARA SAMEERTHAMRAJ PAT HENRYPP FRANKDHIUCA W RICHARD HORKEYARA BARRON C HOUSEL JRWILLIAM H HUFFMANARA ROBERT S HUGHESSSS MARK W JENNINGSCA THOMAS J JONES JRSSS THOMAS J KENNEDYCA ROBERT E KLABZUBAFREDERICK B KOONTZ 3DCA WaUAM F MARTINARA BE MASSEYARA NORMAN E MCKNIGHTPF WILBUR E MCMURTRYSSS PmUP A MEACHAMDEWEY W NEALSOUND LEARNING: Nine chapters were presented with Sound Learning certificateshidicating strong scholarship programs at the General Convention in 1988.ARA—Argent Assodation; CA—Coundl Assodate; JMW—John McMfllan Wflson Assodate; JWL—John WolfePP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Sodety; FC—Founders QubCAARACASSSSSSARACASSSCAPPARAPPCHADNEUENSKENNETH R NEWEYJEFFREY B NOBLEJOHN C PEARSONJAMES R FERRYTED M PHILLIPSWILLIAM A PRUTTTKENNETH P PKYORJOHN C REIFFLOYD M RIVESJOSEPH H ROBINSONEDWARD P ROEMEREDWARD P ROEMERMICHAEL R SHADEROGER L STEBBINS JREARL N STONEROBERT J STUARTELMER KOEHLER THOMASLOUBWWILKEOKLAHOMA BETAOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYSSS JOHN M ALLENSSS RAYMOND E BAYSARA GARY M BOYERARA DAVP B BUMBAUGHJOEL D CUNESSS ANCEL R COOKWILUAM B COOPERJACK F COZIEKSSS JESS C EVANSSSS JAMES R FAULKNERPF NEIL S FORDSSS MICHAEL G GRADYSSS ROBERT E GRIFFTTFBSSS FHILUF D HARRBSSS ANTHONY V HAYESSSS DAVP C JACKSONERIC D JAEGERSFF RONALD M KERSTENARA JOSEPH N KNIGHTMICHAEL D LEWBARA THOMAS M MATTHEWSARA JAMES B MCCANDLESSSSS ALFRED D MONTURFFSSS ROBERT C MILLERWILUAM W NORVEUSSS JAMES E PITTMANSSS WILLIAM H PTTIMAN JRARA WILLIAM R RAUNJOHNTSCHMPTJRARA ROBERT A STEVENSARA RICHARD R VERMILUONDAVP B WHITTAKERSSS WILLIAM C WILSONARA BRIAN J WINTERRINGEROKLAHOMA GAMMASOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATEUNIVERSITYCAWILUAM D ELUOTTONTARIO ALPHAUNIVERSmr OF TORONTOSSSPPSSSPPJMWSSSSSSPPARAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMRBERINGERLEONARD K COLESFRED A FELLA L MEREDITH FLEMINGW GIBSON GRAYJ FRED GREENR ALFRED GREIGJONATHAN M HARRBROLAND A HARRBJERRY WHOGRAEME S JANNAWAYD GRANT LOREELEON F LOUCKSJOEL S MYERSONDOUGLAS G NORTHNEILTJPARKDAVP G PAUPELAINPAUL A TAYLORLUIS E VILLAVICENTE VILLAROBIN I WATSONROBERT S WILSONDAVP 0 YAKIMISCHAKONTARIO BETAUNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOSSSSSSPPARASSSSSSPPPETER F ALLENG MICHAEL DEACONJOSEPHJJHOFERROBERT M HURLEYMICHAEL J KTIZULSTEPHEN J MILLERPETER D OPONNELLBRUa A POWEUGRANT S SIMONSJEREMY R WEBEROREGON ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF OREGONARASSSPPPPCASSSARAARASSSCASSSAKAFFARAARAARASSSPPGORDON V BAILEYBRUCE E BEEBEANDREW E BODNERHUSTON H BUNCE JRWALTER H BUNKERSHERWOOD P BURRGEORGE E CHAMBERLAINDENNB J CLARKWALTER M CUNE JRMARION D aOUDSCOTT S CORBETT JRDANIEL ECUKTEROBERT H CUTLERJ RICHARD DEVERSMICHAEL S DORANG S DOUGLASJOHN B DYER JRLEROY A ERICKSONDAVP G EVANSWILUAM L FINLEY JRJOHN M FTTZMAURICEFERDINAND E FLETCHERCACASSSSSSSSSPPARAARAPPCAJMWARASSSPPSSSPPAKAARASSSPPAKASSSSSSARACASSSSSSSSSSSSFERDINAND T FLETCHERSTEPHEN G FLETCHERWILUS H FLETCHERGARDNER FRYEBRADLEY L FULLERTONJAMES B GRBWOLDWILUAM H HAMMONDJAMES H HILANDSDAVP H HOLMESROBERT C HUNTERTHOMAS S JONESEDWIN L MARTINDALE JRDOUGLAS B MILNEJOHN L MIMNAUGHROBERT M MITCHELLFRANKE NASHJOHN 5 NOSLERDEWnrCPEETSGEORGE L PETERSONPRESTON L PHIPPSJAMES E ROBERTSERNEST M ROBERTSONDENNE B RYANGEORGE B SCHWIEGERDONALD C SIMPSONCECILS SMTTHJ ALAN SMITHMICHAEL P THAYERLARRY D TICEWILUS S WATSONGEORGE H WEBERMICHAEL F WOODINVERALT WRIGHTCHRISTOPHER B H YOUNGDOUGLAS C ZIMMERMANOREGON BETAOREGON STATE UNIVERSITYSSSARAARAARACASSSPPARASSSCASSSSSSARACAARAARAPPPPSSSSSSSSSARAARAARAPPARAARACASSSPPPPAKAARAARASSSARALindley Assodate; RMA—Robert Morrison Assodate;CAARACAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSDUANE W ACKERSONKENNETH M ACKLESRAYLAMEELEARTHUR A ARMSTRONGEDWARD S ARMSTRONGTHOMAS S BALLANTYNEROBERT A BALUNPETER J BARBAREALBERT BAUEREDWARD G BENNETTDOMONIC G BIGQDONALD L BLABDEUBRIAN M BLOUNTDONALD L BOWERRICHAKD T BRAKKEKENNETH D CARLSONJOHN A COLEMANHOUY A CORNELLDOUGLAS J DENNEYJOHN A DUDREYWILLIAM O EICHELBERGERCHARLES J ENGLBHJRNORTON A TORSYTHJAMES M GALYENMICHAELVGRIMMHALRGROSSFRED M HENSHAWTHOMAS J HORNEJOSEPH W JOHNSTONRUSSEU L KAUFMANSIEPHEN D LAMBERTJOHN A LEFFELGIRARD D LIBERTYFORREST S LINDSAYCHRISTIAN G LOCHTEFELDROBERT W MARESTANLEY G MAYFIELDFRANK S MCGARVEYWILUAM A MONNEIVAN D MERCHANTSTEPHEN T MERCHANTMARK K MILLER JRWILUAM J MOOREMARK R PICKENS mJON B RUITERERIC J RUNCKELDELBERT E SCOTTBLAND F SIMMONSLELAND CSTPDA GRANT SWANROBERT G SWANEDWARD A THOMPSONWILLARD E TURNERCHRETOFHER J ULUMSTEVEN L WALKERLARRY N WATSONMICHAEL S WAVERLYJOSEPH P WENDUCK JRKENNETH S WOODAYDEN F YOUNGOREGON GAMMAWTLLAMETIE UNIVERSTTYSSS ERNEST J ANDERESMICHAEL L ANDERSONARA L DUANE BAIRDARA CLAUDE W BARRICK MDEUGENE W BAUERCA CRAIG T DANIELSONH SUMNER GALLAHERSSS LAY J QBSONSSS ALAN L GREENSSS JEFFERSON D LAMOREESSS PETERJLEVETONREXJMAS5EYWILLIAM C MASSEYRICHARD M NORMAN JRSTANTON W NYSTROMSSS DAVP M POLLOCKARA ETHAN K TOMOKIYOCA CHARLES E WICKSOREGON DELTAOREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYJEFFREY A LAGERQUBTPERRY G WOODFORD130, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

KNNSYIVAWA ALPHA{SATETIE COUEGEAKAAKAARACASSSSSSSSSAKACAAKAPPAKAAKASSSSSSPPAKA(REDERJCK G BAHJNELEONARD A BAKER JRjEffKEYJBEANHAROLD BELLEQORCE W BORZnjjO DDSItlER A CAMPBEUlOHN M COOPER JRWALTER M COWERlOilNODOERNCHARIES S EVANSDANIEL T EVERETTDSOCKINGPAUL C HACKETTJOSEPHPHAFERFREDERKXDHC«FgiWILLIAM D JEMEONHUGHHJONESQORCZCLAUBHENRY A MAHAFFYTIMOIHY MOBRIENWMJOUVEREDWIN J PHELPS JREDWD4 JAMES PHELPSJGREIF5NYDERCSRUDDUJRRKHARD MSKUDERAWM B STODDARD JRROBEKTP SWANSONGARY T WARDPENNSYIVANU BETAGETTlrSnJRG COLLEGEAKAAKAAKAAIAAIAARAPPPPCAARAAKASSSAKAAKAAKAAKASSSSSSPPSSSPPSSSSSSAKASSSFPSSSPPSSSSSSARAAKAAKAPFSSSJMWPPANTHONY J ARRIVIELLO mKONALOABAR(XORCESBAYLEYMDHORAQEBUSHCARLMCAMFBEUWMACANNEUANDRE MCA5TAGNOUKNRYFCOYNEWILADEEROTHnCHARLES LEBYBRIAN HIZPATRKKPAUL R HALDEMANCHARLESEHAUIAME5MHARRBMARSHAU T HEAPS JRROffiRTAHERROLDJRKAIPHWHOCHAWHOIMANJRROBERT HJANKEARCHBAID K JEANCHASLKEENYJRRLKEEERWUIAMPKEEERHMKOCHERNESTJKRUSEWALTER R KUHNPHNNBUVINGOODDANWLONGPAULZLOVELAWREFKEHLUESSENBRUCEAMAHONRICHARD R MCLEARYEARL J MCMILLENJOHNSMESSECM EUGENE MITIELARTHUR C MUSSELMANCHRETOFHER M REDAVP L RUFFININEB.SCHEMBRECHRETOniER B SMTTHROBERT SSTADELJRHHSIRINEMDBRUajSnX3CELGARYWTESTMARKETHOMASKENNETH D WALKERFRANK L WHITTAKERRBWIEANDSCOTT W WIUIAMSBARRY B WRIGHTWULIAM J ZEPERSFENNSYLVANU GAMMAWASnNGION k JEFFERSON COLLEGEWIllAM C ABRAHAMAKA CHARLES H BOOTH JRJWL HOWARD H CARSONSSS PATTERSON R COWDERAKA WnUAMRDDAVPSONAKA GFUJMER FULTON JRSSS MARKSHAMIU_ HOWARD VKUDERMDSSS IBARKYLOUanUDGEPP OlANTAMASONNEALFMCBRPE„ WILUAM MMCCONAHEYSSS HUGHIMUERJAMES A MOUNTS JRARA RUSSEU INIEMEIER„ lOHNSPARKEKSSS WIUAME RALSTON JRLEONARD J SCHUSSELSB DAVPCWHTIMARSHJRAKA WILLIAM E WRENSHAU mBMSYIVANU DELTAUlBaSNY COLLEGESSS WBEYERAFRXZA__ THOMASFAIWroSS MKHAUW ANDERSONSSS DONALDWBORTZCHREWBRUSSAUSARA DONALD H CHESTER_ RICHAKD B ONESZ. 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JTOOHGARCUJR«A ROBERT W GOOLEYWILUAM E GRANDEPPSSSSSSSSSAKASSSSSSCAAKASSSCASSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSARAPPSSSSSSJWLSSSSSSDWPHTWHAAGJOHN B HARKECMJEKOME C HDCSCMWMSHYDEROBERT M JONESGARYRKANUSTEPHEN K KAUFMANDAVP E UGHIHEEKROBERT MAYTUMJLMONIIRETHOMAS C MCMniEN mWILUAM W MCVAYLAURANCE A MERRIMANWILLIAM S MILLERROBERT F MINERFORREST C MECHLEK MDROBERT E NICHOLSROBERT H POTTER JRERICJRESKERBRANT BSANKEYFRANCE F SCHEFERHOWARD H SCHUTTMK31AEL R SHANNONHAROLD M SLEIGHIHOLMTHCMAS M ST CLAIRDANIELCTODDFRANK L TODDARTHUR L VANGEURODGERS L WAYWniUMMWELLSLAWRENCE K WERNER JRDAVP W WEYCHERTROBERT M WILUSONPHILIP M YOUNGFENNSYLVANU EPSILONDICKINSON COLLEGEARASSSPPFPSSSARAARAFFARAARAFCAKAARAAKAARANEDB05NICKJCMATHAN A BRENNERC FERRY CLEAVER MDTTMOTHY F DANNBENJAMIN H DANSKINTODD A DETWILERcogDcmsteLLEDWARD C FIRST JKWILUAM M GCWMLYCHKETIANVGRAFWOUAMEHAAKEDHANDDEAN M HOFFMAN nWILLIAM F HOLLINGERSCOTT D HOWLETTERK C HUTCHINSONSCOTT V JAKUBEKC HOWARD JOHNSON mJAME5FJ0RDENEDWIN C MAROTTETHOMAS S FEDERSENPHN E RICH JRWM K SCHANTZENBACHMAURKX E SHAFFERRICHARD C SNELBAKERELLEE5IERNJRJAMES ESTONEREDWARD B TUSTVI JREDWIN D WEINBERGRALPHWWHTIEFENNSYLVANU ZETAUNIVERSmr OF FENNSYLVANUPFARAARACAARACASSSARAARAFPSSSARAARAJWLARAARAARAPPCAARAAKAPPJWLSSSFFSSSPPPPSSSAKASSSARAJWLPPSSSPPSSSARASSSSSSSSSRICHARD E BANGERTCHASBBECHTOLDJRPHN K BOYCE JRLOUE E BRAUNROBERT J BROWNGEO H CAMPBEU JRALLEN H CARRUTHJDCHR1ST1EALAN B CLEMENTSKKKE COUCHHERBERT A CROWTHER JRPETER DAYSIEVEN C DELBUNCOFRANKSDEMINGBERNARD U DERLATHNED N FLEMINGJAMES D FOLEYHERSHEYGROFFJRDONCHARROLDLEONARD THEINENDAVPWHOPKDJSJRARNOLD J HOWARDROBERT CHUTTONRICHARD A JONAS 3DPAKEBU9IJRABKURZTH LATTAJACK P LAWSONRALPHALEEIERDAVP A LEWELAURENCE H LUCKER JRSTEVEN J MASSEYMALCOLM C MCDOWEUAUSTIN W MOANSHOWARD G MOODYCHARLES NEFF JRROBERT E FEDERSENBARRY D PLAUTMERRITT F FROSSWILLIAM T READ JRMATTHEW B ROGQNBURGW ALLEN RIPDEKOWJKHENRY H SMTIHTAMBLIN C SMIIHARNOLD J STEELEICHffi J STETZER JKPAUL D SUMMERSCHARLES R SUKRANWILLIAM D SWIFTNICHOLAS F TREROTOLAPAUL L WELLENEK mBRUCE E WILUAMSFENNSYLVANU ETALEHIGH UNIVERSmrSSSPHN S ADAMSDENNECALLOYSSSSSSSSSCASSSSSSARAPPARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSAKAPPSSSARACACASSSSSSARASSSARASSSFREDJARNOIDBRUNJASCEITAWILLIAM E BLOOMJAMESLDILLONSTEVEN A ERKKSONROBERT G FACENIEHOWARD G FPUEROAROBERT E FLAHERTY JRRKHARDJFOXCHRISTOPHER J FRALEKaiNORMAN L GASSWINTMKHAEL J HALLORANFRANK C HAWKROBERT V HENNINGROBERT V HENNING JREDWARD D HERBERTJAME5GH0ODJRWILUAMCHORNEDGAR H HOWELISWnjJAMBHURSHPHN M JESTER JRRALE^RPHNSONCWmjAM JONESCLAUDEJKUKTZRICHARD M LEIIERUNWOOD G LESSICDANIEL A LOMBARDORK31ARD W MUELLER JRROBERT F MURPHYSEANWMURFHYVINCENT P MURRAY JRJAMES W NIEMEYERRICHARD V FRADETTOJOHN H RENNINGERDAVP C SAUNDERSJAMES LSAYREETHOMAS SMITHRKHARD J SNYDERSCOTT KSWAOCEUGENE S STOWERS JRDONALD B STRAUBJOHNFTIRREUTHOMAS P VALERIOPHNAVALLOmRICHARD R VANDEKBEEK JIKENNETH E WAU mCHARLESFWEEDFREDERICK W WESTON JRJOHNWWmnNGJRALVIN T WILSON JRJACOB F YOUNG JRFENNSYLVANU THETAPENNSYIVANU STATE 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WAYFENNSYLVANU LAMBDAINDUNA UNIVERSITY OFFENNSYLVANUSSSCASSSSSSSSSJAMES M BALESUNO JRROBERT W COMTORTJSFREYSDIEZFRANK L GERARDISIEVEN E KUNGENSMIIHANTHONY C MOSCATOMARKEM09ERJAMESAPENNADAVP M WESTERMANFENNSYLVANU MUWPENER UNIVERSITYPPJONATHAN D BRESSLERMELBORNE A WILLIAMS MDQUEBEC ALPHAMCGOL UNIVERSITYFPCAARASSSARAARASSSFPFPARAPPCAPPCASSSSSSSSSALBERTO ALLENRUSSEU CAMPBEUSIEPHEN J L CUFFEFRANKRCORDONLAWRENa P COUOOJNWILLIAM J COUIDWEUWIUIAM FA DAVIESROBERT 0 DOWIEPHNDENGDONALD R FENWKXALEXANDER V GROVECHARLES G HAYWARDJ GORDON HLICHEONJ TAYLOR KENNEDYKEVINSUNDENJAMES W MCKEE JRVKTOR W NEWTONWILUAM H PUGSLEYHERBERT J SEAGRIMCHARLES S TAYLORJ DAVP WAKERHODE ELAND AinuBROWN UNIVERSmrSSSARACASSSARAARAPPARAFPSSSPPANCXLO L ANZIVINORICHARD E BARNESRKHARD W COOPERFLOYD T GOULDHAROLD HARRENELSON B JONES JRHARRY D LANERKHAROTMINEREDWARD T PRITCHARDKARLERICHTERPAUL L STANNARDHOWARD M TUTTLESOUTH CAROUNA BETAUNIVERSriY OF SOUTH CAROUNASSSCAARTHUR L BRUNWASSERRKHARDLCLARKJAMES P COLEMAN JRDONLCOPETHOMASCCROSSJEROME M DAVERICHARD L GROUNSEUDENNE W HARRINGTONROBERT MHARREJRLARRY L STROMANFRED P WRIOIT JRSOUTH CAROLINA GAMMACLEMSON UNIVERSTTYSSSPSEPH E AIION JRA CLARK ALLEN JRWILLIAM G BAKER JRSSS JOHN C BARNHU mREX A BROWNARA STEWART D BROWN 30ARA STEVEN A COLSONPP ARBYDDKKERTJRPP DAVP K FEHBURNESSS ROBERTJFEHEXWARREN R HERNDON JRJAMES C JOHNSONSSS CARL A LABONCT mARA WILLIAM L LACHERCHARLES R LAMAR JRSSS JOHN R LONDON 3DROBERT L IttARCHANT mTHOMAS A MCDONALDWILUAM J MCKENZIEAKA CHARLES W PATEJAMES S ROBERTSFRANKLIN SD SCHULTZDOUGLAS A STEWARTROBERT N TRACYRWULDDTWTTTYDAVPTVULAROSAJRROGER W WnjCERSON IVPP JESSE L WILSON JRJC^IRWBESOUTH DAKOTA ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTASSSSSSARAPFPPARASSSSSSPPARAAKAPPARASSSFPSSSCAARASSSSSSARAARAARAPPARASSSARASSSPPARASSSPPCASSSSSSSSSARASSSARAARAARACAARAPPCAARACACASSSARACAARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARAARAARAFRANCE E BARTONJAMES M BURNSCHRETOFHER A CLEMWnUAMJFYLAKCHARLES J GAECKLEALANJOESENWnjJAMHGREENGCKDON J HAFFEMANRKHARD L HANSENROBERT D HOFERCARLETONRHOYLESLIE J JANSENDANIEL J KEUYDAVPEKNUTZENROBERT C LANELEMFOVERFECKJOHNJPAPPASROBERT CRITERWILUAM L TIFFANY(XORGE R WAKEFIELDCHARLES H WHmNGMORREGWINIEKWILUAM HWITTRIGTENNESSEE ALPHAVANDERBaT UNIVERSITYSSSPPARAPPSSSTHOMAS E ADAMSCARL T ARCHBOLDANDREW B BENEDICT JRFRANK W BLAR niGIUERT S BLAKEEDWIN M BOND JRFREDERICK S BOYERPHN R BRADEN JREWING L BRADTORDWnXIAM H BRADFORDWILLIAM A BUGGJRDANIEL F C BUNUN DJAMES E CALDWEU 3DJAMES R CALVERTHENRY R CANNONNEaYCOBlEJRNEELY B COBLE 3DGREGORY S COLLINSCORNELIUS A aUUG DDAN W DENNEYK TERRY DORNBUSHCHARLES AIX3TYWILUAM K DOWNEYDANFORD R DUEFRANK M DUKET WILUAM ESTES JRHALSEY R FECHEREDWIN G GRAFTON JKBYRON E GREEN JRCHARLES A GREENFIELDJAMES J GRIFFINSYDHHAOEYJRWnjJAMGHAUJKLGHARDMAN3DBYRON L HARREUMDBWHKXSMORTON B HOWEU JRFRASER L HUNTERSTEPHEN E JACKSONDAVPFSPHNSONSYDNEY F KEEBLE JRLESLIE D KEUY JREDWARD E KIMBROUGH IDORMAN L KIMBROUGH JRJAMESCKINCAPCHARLES DKNKHTJRSAMUEL J KUYKENDAU 3DJEFFREYBLOVEMITCHEU L LUNDEENJUUUS R lUNSFORD 3DRAY G MANNINGDOUGLAS J MARKHAMJAMES B MASON 3DCRAPSMASSAALLEN P MCDANIELTHOMPSON H MCDANIELROBERT G MCENIRYJOSEPH H MCONNESSROBT E MCNEIUY JRANDREWHMEYERJEFFREY P MEYERRKHARD M MILLERROBERT W MOOREWnjJAMHMOOREWHTIE H MORRISON JRlEEFNOELEMMETT ONEALJEKOMETORRWMMPHUIPSDAVP Y PROCTOR 01JAMES B RAGLANDJAMES B RKHARDSON PTHE SCROLL, Summer, '89, 131

ARA EDWIN P B ROPPCA ROBERT C SCHIFF JRARA WILBOURN C SHANDS MDDAVID L SIMPSON IVPP CHRISTOPHER W SMTIHARA JAMES L TALBERTPPSSSPPHENRY R THOMPSONSELWYN H TURNER JRWILLIAM S VAUGHNTHOMAS S WOODROOF JRARA THOMAS C WOODSTENNESSEE BETAUNIVERSTTY OF THE SOUTHPPARASSSFPARAPPPPARAARASSSCHARLES H ABERNATHYJAMES MAVENTFRANCE M BASS JRFREDERIC BLOUINWINTON M BLOUNT IVSCOTT W CLEMONSDANIEL P CUFTONGEORGE B ELUOTTHERBERT L EUSTB 3DI BURTON FRIERSON JRROBERT L GLENNBEN 1 JACKSON JRLEE MCGRIFF JRALFRED MILLER nDOUGLAS J MILNEMICHAEL R NORTHRUPSAMUEL E PARR 3DEDWARD H REYNOLDSRICHARD E SIMMONS JRHERBERT E SMITH JRGUYTVBEmC PRIM WOOD JRTENNESSEE GAMMAUNTVERSITY OF TENNESSEESSS DONALD J BAKER mSSS LEWB R BELOTE DIJ DURELLE BOLES JRJAMES D BRADLEYSSS JOHN B BRIMISSS DONALD F CAMPBELLSSS JOHN E CHILTONDAVP L COCKRILLSSS JOHNFCREPJRPP MICHAEL D EASTERLYARA WALTER D FAINCA SAMUEL J FURROWSSS MICHAEL E GOZAJOHN R HACKEMEYERCURTIS J HAGENAUSSS CHARLES B HOLMESDONALD E HOWARDSSS STEWART R JOHNSTONARA WILUAM H JUSTUSDAVP L KAMINSKYARA LAWRENCE V KAMINSKYRANDALL J KEENEDAVP G KELLYSSS DAVP F LEUZEJAMES R LONGARA JOHN R PITTSSTEPHEN R PRICESSS RONALD R ROBERTSARA RANDOLPH C SHEPARDBRYAN T SMOOTSARA THOMAS F STARCKJAMES G SIRANCH 3DSSS SPNEY P WADEJAMES L waUAMSTENNESSEE DELTATENNESSEE TECH UNIVERSITYARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSROBERT M CAMPBELLSTEPHEN T DESKEYGARY H MCDONALDS WHITMAN MCLAMOREANDREW B NUNNALLYFERRY G SMITHDAVP W SWINDLE JRDAVP A WBETERRY C YOUNGTEXAS BETAUNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-AUSTINARAARAPFFFARAFFCAFFFFARACASSSPFARAARAARAARAPPARAARAARAARASSSPPJWLSSSARAARACABURKE BAKER JROSCAR V BENNETT JRGEORGE R BOUNR H TIBAUT BOWMANWALTER F BROWN JRJOHN A BURNSDAVP M CARMICHAELJOSEPH M DEALEYGARDNER C DUNCANWALTER L FOXWORTH UCLAIR H GANNON JRWILUAM L GARWOODJAMES E GISTJOE M GREENLEEGORDON A HOLLOWAYBOB C JAMESBAINEPKERRWALES H MADDEN IBMICHAEL G MERRHTJOHN H MEYERSKNOX D NUNNALLYBENJ H POWELL IVEDWARD RANDAU 3DWILUAM A REMBERT JRJAMES I RPDLE JRWILUAM D SEYBOLD MDW DUDLEY TAYLORSELLERS J THOMAS JRNED S THOMPSONUWRENCE E WALTONEDGAR O WELLERROBERT M WHIIE JRJOHN W WORSHAMCHRISTOPHER E YOUNGTEXAS GAMMASOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSTTYPPSSSARASSSCASSSARAPPCAARASSSARAARAARAARASSSARACAHENRY D AKIND SCOTT ARMSWORTHJOHN R BAILEYCAROL R BURTONLEEFCHRBTIEMANNING C CLEMENTSWILUAM T EPPERSONMICHAEL M FLOYDLYNN H GREERPETER H HAMELTHOMAS S JETERWILLIAM ELANEJOHN H LUNDBUD JRCHARLES E MAEDGENMORAN K MCDANIELTHOMAS M MCMILLANROBERT L POWELLDOAK C PROCTER JRJOHN N SCORE BPETTUS G SECREST JRJOSEPH T SNBEDCHARLES M STEPHENSONWILUAM T STEPHENSONCHESTER M STONETHOMAS A TAYLORTOMMY J TRAMMELL JRWILUAM P WARRENWILLIAM R WHITMANRANSOM B WOODSHOWARD E YOUNGTEXAS DELTASOUTHERN METHODBT UNIVERSriYCASSSSSSARASSSSSSPPARAJMWSSSARAARASSSARAARAARAARASSSPPARASSSCAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSCAPPPPARASSSPPARASSSSSSARAPPARASSSPPARAARAPPSSSSSSCAPFPPARACAMAURICE W ACERSROBERT W ANDERSONRONALD E BANASMICHAEL W BATTLESTEVEN H BETHELWILLUM O BRAECKLEINWILLIAM B BUSH 10ROBERT R CALDWELLJOSEPH A CHANDLERJAMES M COLLINSJAMES W COLLINST MICHAEL CONWAY fflMICHAEL W GRAINLLOYD C CREGORLLOYD M CREGORaYDE L DAVB JREDWIN J DAVIS JRCHARLES H DENTDONALD N EWANGEORGE R FARRISJOE G FENDERLOUIS M Fours 3DWM L FURNEAUXWILLIAM B GOUGHTHOMAS G GRESHAMBALE J GRIFFITHROBERT W HALLWaUAM S HAUSSERROBERT E HENDERSONHERBERT B HOLCOMBJ CRAIG HORANGEORGE S JEFFERS JRJ GRANT JONESRICHARD L JONESJOHN F KELLY JRWILUAM O KEYJOHN L KBERWALTER J UGHTBOURNFRED V LUHNOW JRNORMAN MARSHAUWaUAMH MCRAESTEVE A MEANSMICHAEL A MERRIMANROBERT F NAYLORW LEE PHILLIPS JRJAMES D PICKETTPETER TPRUITTEDWARD L SEALEYJAMES C SNIPES JRDAN W STANSBURYHERBERT B STORY JRJAMES B TEMPLELAMAR TURNERBILLY G UNDERWOOD JRROBERT R WALKER JRROBERT M WEEKLEYROBERT F WERTHEIMER JRGOULD WHALEY JRJERRY B WILLIAMSON 3DCRAIG M WINCHELLDAN C WOLDERT JRTEXAS EPSILONTEXAS TECH UNIVERSmrPPSSSARASSSFPCACASSSARASSSARACAARAPPARAARAPFCURB L ABSTONJAY C ADKINSEDWARD L BAKER JRJ W BALES IIHARRY P BLACKWELLJEFF A BLAKEMANCHARLES R BRADLEYBENTON T BROWDERCHRISTOPHER F CAMPBELLTGCARYJOHN R CHALKFRED L CHANDLERRICHARD E CLARKEMARK A COMPERECHARLES K CONINEROBERT B COXWILUAM E CRAIGJOHN A CRONIN JRWILLIAM F DEANJAY R EAGANJAMES A ELUS JRHMARKFEWINHUGH R FEWINEDWARD J FOSTER JRMARKJGENEREAUXLAWRENCE E GILLMICHAEL B GOODENROY T GRIMESSSSARAPPSSSSSSPFARAFFARACASSSARASSSARASSSPPCAARAPPCASSSCAFFPFARAPPARASSSCAARAARAFPSSSSSSFPARASSSPPARAERNEST PGROTEWINSTON H HERMANNJIMMIE A HILTON JRJACK C HOOKERBOB C HUNSUCKERCHAS SHUNTERRIDGE L JOHNSONJOHN D JOYNERWMDJUEITJOE K KINGDAVP W KUYKENDAUMARKWLANEYSTEPHEN W LOCKEMICHAEL K MCKENZIEFRANQS E MCNEELY JRROBERT E MICHIE JRJOHN C MINTER JRLARRY N MORROWSCOTT S NETHERYJOSEPH J PARKERWILLIAM M PEARCE 3DGEORGE H PRUTTTJESSE K PRUITTTHOMAS D REAGORMARLAND S RIBBLEERIC L ROZIERCLIFFORD L SARTINWELDON E SCHAEFERTONY L SCHAFFERJOHN F SCOVELLSTEVEN E SENTERRODNEY L SHILLERGARY H SHORESL KELLER SMITHROLAND SMTTH JRJ CHARLES STEINMANLARRY A STOCKTONCHRISTOPHER G TEESDALEPATH THURMANFRED A UNDERWOODGARY D WALKERJOE D WARERICHARD G WATERSGILBERT R WEAVERLEONARD D WEAVER JRLAURENCT W WILUAMSLOUIS B WILLIAMS JRO BANION WILUAMS mCHARLES F WINDERLOFIIN V WITCHERROBERT A WOOLDRIDGETEXAS ZETATEXAS CHRBTIAN UNIVERSTTYSSSARASSSARASSSSSSSSSPPCASSSMICHAEL W BESSIRELON E BYARSJERRY D COLLINSCHARLES A COXJERRY S DANIELR MOSS HAMPTONELUOTT J HILLSTEPHEN M HILUARDLONNIE E HOLLPAYJON S JEWELLG CURTIS JONES JRTROY M KINGDONALD L MARSH JRBOYCE R MONAHANROYAL L MOORECHARLES W SELTZERJOHN R SHELDENFREDERICK L STRECK IHFMUFRWHriETEXAS ETASTEPHEN F AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITYFmUF W BRAKEBILLSSS GEORGE F CLARK mWILLUM BCOGARKENNETH GRANTSSS MARK L HOBSONPP MICHAEL J HOPKINSSSS JOHN C MASTKELLY G MCCULLOUGHDENNE E MTTCHEUARA MILLARD T MOORESSS GEORGE T REYNOLDS IVWILUAM D STROTHERARA HENRY F TRIGG JRJOSEPH E WILUAMS 3DTEXAS THETAWEST TEXAS STATE UNWERSFTYCASSSSSSARAARABILLY T BLANKENSmPKELLY M BROWNAG COOKRICHARD W CRANFORD IIDONALD R CURRYWALTER W LAMASTERMAX M MOSSTHOMAS E REEVESGARY V STAGNERLANCE L WESTBRADY R YEARYTEXAS IOTALAMAR UNIVERSITYPPCAARASSSCHESTER B CLAYPOOLDONALD G ELUOTTJAMES C ESKRIDGECHARLES H KLYNG IVROSS A MARKWARDTJOHN L PRIEN JRTEXAS KAPPAUNIVERSTTY OF TEXAS-ARLINGTONPAUL A ARRENDELLMICHAEL J BEDNARIK JRARA WILUAM V DAFCIK JRDIRK T DRERUPTOM R GREGORYSSS DONALD D HALPENNYSSS ROBERT G JENKINSMICHAEL K JENSONPP JAMES S KENNEDYSSSSSSSSSJERRY A MOORELAWRENCE M FEARCEKENNETH GPYELARRY O ROGERSJ MICHAEL STANLEYTEXAS LAMBDABAYLOR UNIVERSITYSSSSSSSSSJEAN-PIERRE DACCACHEHAL W HAWTHORNEANDREW H LAFORCE mLARRY W PRESCOTTCHARLES L RICHARDSONWILUAM B SHELTON MDMURRAY WATSON JRTEXASMU_SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYSSSARAARADOUGLAS B CARADECDAVPPJEANSONNELEE M OLMSTEADMORRIS R SELBYSTEVE V STAPLBTONROBERT B TOWNLEYCHRISTOPHER M WICHLEPUTAH ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF UTAHPPARAARASSSSSSCAARAPPARAPPCAARAPPSSSSSSARASSSARAPPSSSFFARAPPSSSARACASSSSSSSSSARASSSCAARASSSTHOMAS N ARNETT JRDANIEL C BEGGSJAMES R BOSENMALCOLM C BROWNWELtPN K BULLOCK MDJON K DRAAYERTHOMAS E DUBUSKI JRLLOYD T DYERCLARK L FULLERWESTON L HARRISDAVP R HAYESRALPH S HEATH JRHOLMES G HENDRICKSENJOHN R HILLSTHOMAS B HORNEJEFFREY H JOHNSONPETER V KARNSJ RAYBOULD KEATEJAMES T KENNYCARMANEKIPPMICHAEL J LUCaKENNETH G MADCOWSKIRONALD J MANNOM SCOTT MIETCHENJOHN F MUNSONWILLIAM D OLD mDARRELL K FASTRELLLEON E PAULOSMAX A PEERYDONALD J PURSERCHARLES F REINHARDT JRNELSEN D SIMONSENSTEVEN D SIMPSONBARTON L SMTTHROBERT E STEELEEDWARD C VALENTINEWILLIAM E WAERS JRD BRUCE WIESLEYHARRY M WILLIAMSONWILLUM A WORTHINGTON IHVERMONT ALPHAUNIVERSITY OF VERMONTSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCACASSSARASSSSSSARTHUR K ADAMORICHARD E BIRDSALLEDWIN A BREWERFREDERIC M CRUMPJAMES A DANIGELBALBERT J DELORENZF JRHOWARD D FRASERROBERT W FREEMANDAVP W GUTCHESSROLUN G HAWLEYWM M LOCKWOODPETER J MCCANNEDGAR MCWILLUM JRWILLUM S MEADORDANIEL R MILLOYWILUAM B MUSSONRALPH F PERRY JRLESLIE 0 POUCHFREDERICK J REEDGEORGE W STARBUCK MDPAUL R WALGRENANTHONY F WASILKOWSKI MDPAUL H WATSONALANCWEESSVIRGINU BETAUNIVERSITY OF VUIGINUARAARACAFFPPSSSARASSSARACASSSARASSSPFCADON D AICHHOLZWILLUM H ALBRECHT JRJACK L AXELSONJAMES O BATESALFRED F BURGESSMICHAEL A CADDELLCHARLES L CARPENTER JRJOSEPH C CARTER JRDANIEL S COSTELLOROBERT F DUNDERVIU BlWILUAM A EVANOWJAMES WEYLERWaUAM G FORDWILLIAM F FOX JRWILUAM P GIBBS MDANDREW T GOODYEARGEORGE E GOWENSTEVE D HAWKINSFRANK B HESTER JRSHERMAN D mXSONG W HUGUELY 3DMATTHEW P JORDANJOHN P KIRTLANDROBERT S KOELSCHWILUAM J LIPSCOMBWILLIAM MARTIN JRJAMES A MCCLURGCASSSSSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSJOHN B MCGAUGHY JRWALTER FHILUPS JRJAMES B REDUS JRLAWRENCE T ROAKESALFRED D SCHNEBBERICHARD S SCOTT JRJAMES S SHILSONDONALD W SPEARSJESSE E THOMPSON JRW J VANDERKLOOTDAVP R WALLACEVIRGINU GAMMARANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGEARAARAARAARASSSPPARASSSARAPPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSARASSSEVAN H ASHBY JRDAVP L BALTWSWALTER M BATESEVERETT B BIRDSONGWnjJAM M BIRDSONG JRWM W CUNGENPEELDOUGLAS CRUICKSHANKS JRW JENNINGS CULLEYJRVINaNT E DANIELFRANK EETKARUSSELL D EVETTJOHN C GIUSIO JRCLARENCE K GLOVER JRWHEELER L GLOVERALBERT F GOLDINGMICHAEL F HALLMARKAHENDRIXWENDEU M LEWBCLAUDE B MILLERJOHN R NELSONMILTON M NELSONIRVIN J NYGREN JRWILLIAM H PERRINCOKE S SHEFFEYGEORGE E SIMONSJAMES H SMITH JREARLLSOLESJRJAMES T TROUNGERMICHAEL J WADEJAMES L WHITEHAROLD E WILKINSVIRGINU DELTAUNIVERSITY OF RICHMONDPFARASSSARAARAARASSSSSSCASSSSSSSSSSSSARAFFSSSARASSSPPSSSJ RUFFIN APPERSONEDWARD L BRAGGHARRY W BUCHANAN IVCARY W BURKHOLDERTHURMAN S CASH JRWILLIAM A CHAVENTTHEODORE E DAVPMICHAEL J DAVIESHOWARD P ESTESMELVIN W ESTESMICHAEL J GAFFNEYGERALD S GREENWAYBERNARD F HARRBGEORGE W HARRE JRDAVP WILSON HARTZMARKPHOEHNGEORGE R HULCHERMORELAND R IRBYBARRY E JACKSONJOSEPH A JENNINGSMICHAEL KOEGLERDAVP A KRAUSETHOMAS O LAYMANPETER G MACHERASROGER H MEACHAM JRROBERT G MENTONPHILLIP K MERKLEDAVP S MILLER mJOHN M OBANNON 3DJAMES P B OBRIENHARRY H ORGAIN JRJAMES E PADGETTOSCAR HPARRBHDAVP B PARSONSTHOMAS A PULLENCLARK A KEMURDJAMES B ROB04SONJAMES B SPENCERTHOMAS J TOWBERMANJOHN W TRAYLORWILUAM E TUGGLEHOWARD M TURNERJOHN R TURNERRICHARD C TURNERJOHN H VOIGT JRDON K WAYBRIGHTJOHN J YUDKINVKGINUZETAWASHINGTON k LEE UNIVERSTTYARAARA—Argent Assodation; CA—Councfl Assodate; JIVIW—John McMfllan Wflson Assodate; JWl^-John Wolfe Lindley Assodate; RMA—Robert Morrison Assodate;PP—President's Panel; SSS—Sword & Shield Sodety; FC—Founders ClubARASSSSSSPPSSSARAPPARAARAARACAARALUPTON AVERYJAMES M CUFTON JRELBERT C COMBS JRMARCUS A COOK 3DGEORGE R DAYDAVP A FREEMANCURGH HOGANWILUAM R HOGAN JRT HALLER JACKSON JRROBERT B KARNGEORGE S LYONSWILLIAM M MANGERWILUAM B MCWILLIAMSH THORP MINISTER JRW PRICE POLLARDJAMES W PRIESTROBERT R REP JRPAUL E SANDERSEDWIN F SCHAEFFER JRPARKER B SCHENECKERJOHN M SMITHJOHN W STOWERSRICHARD H TURRELLCOLUER WENDEROTH JRVKGINUETAVIRGINU POLY. INST, k STATE UNIV.DALE S BAKER132, THE SCROLL, Summer, '89

SS THOMASWBHjm SSS1 CSARDMBUKTON FPg GUYWCUMBYPl CAOT EDWARD FCUIREHT FP DAVPADBCHMAN PPm RCMALDJHOWAKD ARA*^ lAvDSlCEPKRAEMERJR SSSKEVIN KKURIMSKYJOHN B MAGEEMASTONRMCCORKUJRARAUU I DOUGLAS RECHENBACH FPS STEPHENS SCHNEIDER FPARA ROBERTESIEGEL CACHARIESKSMIIHARADAVP W TESTRAKESIEFHENBWARDAKASSS MKHAEL G YATES ARAPPWASHNGTtJN AlFHASSSUMVERSHY OF WASHINGTONGEORGE M ANDERSON JRSSS GRAHAM SANDERSONARA DONALD E BACKMAN PPSSS JBREWSIERBEDE PPFP PHN F BEHNKE ARAIWL ROBERTJBEHNKE ARASSS UPCENSGBILDSOE ARAIT KARLW BLADE ARACA WmlAMBBLUMESSS JAMESLBRPGEJRSSS DAVP L BROOM SSSARA GAILBBROWNFF JESSE H BROWNING SSSARA HtANKSBUHLERSSS SIDNEY D CAMPBEU SSSCA EDMUND FCARIHNJRSSS ARTHUR LCHETLAD4JR FFPP DAVPACLACK FPSSS lAMESWCOPEJOEECROSSONARA CHARIES LDAHLJR ARASSS SIEPHEN H DART ARASSS KMNDDENNEY ARASSS ERNESTLDOLLEY SSSCA PATRKX J DOUGLAS SSSAKA WLUAMFEAKINARA HiEDERKKJFARK PPJOHN K FITZGERALDARAARA HERBERT WTOVARGUEARA ROBERTMFRAYN ARASSS WILUAM M GARRETT SSSARA BRUaMGASCOIGNE FFFF ROBERTEGIUSSS JOHN M GOODFELLOWAKA PATRKX LGOODKLLOW SSSSSS THOMASCGRAHAM PFSSS DAIEGHAU AKASSS RKHARD L HENRIOT SSSAKA AALANH0ELT1NG SSSARA WALTERCHOWEJR SSSARA ALBERT EHULBERTJR ARAARA PHN R HUNTER SSSFP HENRY C EAACSON JR AKASSS PATRICKS KELLEHERCA HENRY KETCHAMARA HARRYBIEWE SSSCA ALFREDJLOMENFP WnUAMGlUCKS SSSIF DAVP B MCCALLUMCA JOSEPH L MCCARTHY AKAGEOIGE K MCCRACKENJAMES M MCELENEYSSS lESIEKE MCNAMEESSS DAVPWMEADOWCROFTFF SAMUEL H MELROSE JR FPSSS RICHARD F MESLANG FFARA EDWARDONAYJR ARACA FREDERICK NELSON SSSSSS BRENT C NICHOLSONFP WAYNE D NUSBAUMARA FREDERKKFONEn.CA ROBERT A PAISLEYARA HALLER E PETERSONFP WILUAM E FIERSON MDALEXANDER A POFOFFOlEGORY E FRITCHETTSSS lEIGHWRABRARA WIUHSAIPERSSS CEOHSCATTERDAYFF DONALD ESCHAAKECA JOHNESELLSJOHNISEIHPATRKX M SHANAHANARA ROBERT L91EFPAKDJRCA RUFUSCSMHHMATTHEW L STEWARTFP JOHNFSWDIEHARTAKA SIEPHEN C TAYLORSSS DALTON B THOMASSS DONALDGTHOMASEARL F THOMASARA DONALD L THOMPSONARA ROBERT F THOMPSONARA PHNSTWIICHEUCA PHNHWAECHTERARA ROBERT E WILCOXS SIEPHEN A WILLARDSSS PETER W WITHERSPP THOMAS A WOLTHAUSENCA JOHN A WOODWORTHCA GEORGE S ZOFFELJOHN W LEANDERARTHUR T LEERKEIIH MARTINJOIN W MENDENHAUWALTER L MINNICKEDWARD H NEWCOMBEWHFRP W NEWSCHWANDERWBJJAM L OBRIENARTHUR T OSTRANDERROBERT R REPJOHN A REEINGERCAMERCM SHERWOODDONALD SHERWOODPAUL B STEWARTFRANK P STONEFETERSWERLETHOMAS O WHITTAKER JRJPYWnjJAMSCLARE F WOODWARDWASHINGTON GAMMAWASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSirYCLARENCE L ANKRSCMBARNEY B ASBURYJOHN G BACONKENNEIH E BACXANTRAUV H BALDWIN 3DMAX K BinsRICHARD MART BOGETHOMAS CBOGECHARLES F BRADFORDROBERT D BUSHRKHARD B CARTER JRCALVIN J CARYJESSE D COCHRANGEORGE R COLEGILBEKT T CORMIER JRFRANCE G CRANE JKGERALDRCRANEROBERT E DAn.YDAVP D DE MEYERLELAND N DOLQUETCHARIES W DOSSKEYHAROLD LEASIBURGR STARR FAKEHROBERT M FRYJAMES M GOLDENDOUa.ASR(3UMJAMESAGRIMJRWM HAGEN JRROGERUHARTPETERS HAUGGORDON L HERSEYCURTE H HOCKETTROBERT LHOLST1NEFLOYD OHUOIESVICTOR W HUSSEYTHOMAS HYSLOPDONALD H IMHOFFPETER D ISAACSONWAYNE A JOHNSONCLIFFORD M JONESDONALD A KEEERJAMES L LAFFERTYRICHARD S LOCHRPCXDONALD J MACPHEEHERBERT M MCGEEJ ROBERT D MCINTYRESCOTTDMEYERRAYMOND P MOUNE JRJAMES W MOREHOUSE JRJEFFREY B MURPHYROBERT CODEUTHOMAS D FROTEAUGARY F RATZLAFFWAYNE C REMBOLDSTEPHEN C SAUNDERSWALTER B SCHROCKSSSCASSSARAPPSSSCAWILLARD M SBSONJOHNWSCADANHERBERT B SLATEAUFTAYSISCOTTJWnTMICHAEL A YAMBRASTEPHEN H ZWKHTWASHINGTON DELTAUMVERSmr OF FUGET SOUNDCASSSPPAKASSSARAARASSSARAPPSSSARASSSPPPPARAKENNETH G BATAUGREGORY J BEARDSLEYJACK R BENNETT JRHAROLD C BROMANDELMAR L BROOKSEARLJCELMERCHARLES C CUKKAN JREDSONAELUOTTMARKLFAQRUNPAULMFAWCETTRANDOLPH C FOSTERRKHARD D GEHRINGSTEPHEN C GRAYCHARLES H HOWE JRDELWENB JONESSTEPHEN NKESSLERKUKTBKETTELJAMESGKREINMICHAEL MCCREAROBERT H MYERSGARTH K PEARSONDENNE MPEDERSONRONALD G FRATHERSIEVEN M REINHARTSCXJTTE SILVERRONALD G SMITHDONALD M SNIDERSTANLEY CSORENSENDAVPTVOSSWEST VntGDOA ALPHAWEST VnGINU UNIVERSmrPPSSSSSSARAARASSSARAARAAKACAPPSSSARAARAARASSSSSSSSSSSSPPSSSAKAARASSSSAMUEL D ADDINGIONDUANEEAKINSCOURTNEY ALLENROBERTO BARRETTEDWARD A BASHURJCMN O BENNETT 3DKERMTTRBOOHERROBERT K BUSHGEORGE W CLEAVENGERWILLIAM H COTTLEJAMESFCOXH CARMAN CRAGO JRJESSE CCRAVERJRPHN D EVERLYEARLLFEHERRKHARD A FRANTZJOHNjaLUGANJRHUGH D HICKSJOHNCHOLTZJRROBERT IKUNZELMANJOHNS LOVEROSS LUDWIGNEAL R LYONSPHNAMARTINPN A MCBRIDEGARREDAPELFREYCHARLES E FOINDEXTERDAVPCROGERSONROBERT D SCHELLHAAS JRROBERT D STOUTROGER B WILLIAMSWISCONSIN ALPHAUNIVERSmr OF WISCONSINSSSARAARAARAARASSSARASSSAKAJWLSSSARACASSSARASSSSSSSSSFPARASSSARAARAARASSSFFSSSCAPPSSSPPSSSARAARAARAPPSSSSSSARAAKAARAPPARASSSCASSSPPARAROBERT A BI9I0PHOWARD I BOWMAN JRA ROY BURKSDCMALD W CAMPIONROBEKTE CLARKESTEVEN F COLLINSRANDOLPH R CONNERS JRWILLIAM E CORNELIUS JRJAMESECKAINEWILLIAM R DELONGPHNCDEMASTERMARKRDODSraiDAVPFDOELLERPHNEtKMALDSnEAKLR EDWARDSTHOMAS F ERICKSONROBERT DESTES1HGLENNAFRANCKEROGER FRPHOIMKEITHEajSCHJAKffiS E GROOTEMAATJOHNWGROSZDONALD L GUSIAFSCWITHOMAS S HANSENPHN S HARRINGTONDAVPMHNKLEWILLIAM W JAMESMEREDIIHH JELSMAROYFJENNgOHNARVPFJCWNSENHOWARD T KAEEXNGKIHNCKENNYSIUAKT H KOCHJAMESALAWSOIWM MARSHAU LEEMPHNIOVAASWALTER TMEENERJRJOHN O MERRIU JRWmiAMLMEYERDONALD T MIESBAUERLEE R MEKOWSnDAVPHNEMIROBERTEOSMUNROBERTBRANCKCHARLES WREHELROGER WRUMBUJCHIN E SAVINGRALPH R SCHNEIDERCHARLES H SCHWARTINGCHARLES H SHELDENFREDERKX H »aiHROBERT G STATZWALTER A SnUNGFELLOW JRPHNHTERHORSTJRFREDERKXJVELDETHOMAS A WALKERWECOPGIN BETALAWRENCE UNIVERSmrCASSSARASSSSSSARASSSSSSPPARAARACASSSSSSRKHARDJARENSROBERT H ARTHURBURT E ASHMANELMER E BOSSERMANKENNETH C BUESINGWARREN E BUESINGWILLIAM WCERNYPHN R CHANDLERRALPH M COLBURNMARTTNU5JDYRUDWniUMLEARIELEE E EDSTROM MDBEXTEELUOTTBRUNAFEKOFREDRKRFLOMRUSSEUCFLOMTHOMAS R GETTELMANMKHAaW GONZALEZMKHAEL GOIEENARASSSJWLSSSARAJWLARAARAFPSSSARAJWLARAARASSSSSSARAARACASSSSSSCAPFFPARAARAARAORALDLHAUWILLIAM R HOLMESDONAIOFJABASGARYLJUSTWALLACE C KENYONDONALD SKOSNNENVERNON H LANGE JRGEOR(ZSLANQXMAURXZE G lOCKUNHAROU) J LUEDEMANCXORCX A MATTMUERKENNETH M MEYERRAYMOND IMRLERROBERT T MORGANDAVP H NEROS GEORCT NOTARASW HAROLD OSBC«NEJREARL J PATTERSONIRVING G FEIERSDAVPGPONSCHOKSAMUEL GREMLEYRICHARD O SANDOWJOHN D SCHMEREINFAULFSCHMPTJAMES E SENSENBRENNERROBERT A SHARPJOHNMSIAPIETONJRCALVIN 5 SroWEUJOHN OFFIN STRANGEDONALD 5IRUTZWILLIAM R THOMPSONROBTJVANN05TRANDERIETVOLKEKTWILLUM L VOLKMANKEV1NAWALCHTHOMAS E WILDERCHARLES W WOOD JRWISCONSIN GAMMARIPON COUEGESSSSSSSSSARASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPSEFH P BELANGERRKHARD D DECOCKTHOMAS G FRANKRANDAU C GlENDINNINGBRUCE G HASKINTHOMASFKUEHLSCOTTCMATHOTMKHAELJMCXAYWALTER SSIUEWEJEFFREY SSZYMCZAKKENTEHMMROWAN W TUCKERDANIEL PVARBERGKERMH-GWEEKEWYOMING ALPHAUNlVERSirr OF WYOMINGARACAPPPPSSSSSSARASSSCASSSARAARACAARAAKASSSJWLJOHN R ANDERSONGORDON H BARROWSMAYNARD J SONESTEELDANIEL V BROWNWILLIAM J BROWN JRJAMESCCASEWILUAM L DUNCANEARL A FERGUSONNED C FROSTWILLIAM D GRIFFITHRKHAKDNHUUCHARLES M JENKINSJAMES R MARTINTHOMASLMOORECARLMOISENHAROLDGOLSENROBERT C PETERSONLAWRENCE S QUEALYWILHELM G SOIHEIM nRICHARD 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05B\%^602Phi Delta Theta omdai jeweiryA Timeless Tradition. A Symbol of Excellence.Order FormQty. Style # Description and Quality Unit Price3305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,lOKGold$270.003305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,Poiara (Silver)$130.00Balclad® is a heavy gold electroplate.Please add $2.00 for shipping & handling on prepaid orders.All prices U.S. funds.2756026052550Bicentennial Badge, Balclad®.Enameled Coat-of-Arms Button,Gold ElectroplateMonogram Button, Balclad®25th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton. Silverplate50ih Anniversary Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 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

he scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAFALL, 1989Robert W. Hoysgaard(Wisconsin '63)Phi of the Yearpage 134

•^?T^^"'T?!l7(f!«^m^Search Underway For Miller's SuccessorRobert J. Miller will officially retire as Executive Vice President of Phi Delta Theta on June30, 1991. Under his leadership during the past 36 years, the fraternity has grown to 170 activechapters with over 9,000 undergraduates and 75 alumni clubs with over 135,000 living alumni.The fraternity is currently soliciting applications to fill this position.This position involves the supervision of the general and professional staff at General Headquartersin Oxford, Ohio, all financial matters of the fraternity and the general management ofthe fraternity.All interested individuals should submit a letter of application along with a current resume toJOHN POOLE, chairman of the search committee appointed by the General Council. Applicationsshould be sent to Poole at 5517 Shadowbrook Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27612.The deadline for submission is Oct. 31, 1989.Additional inquiries may be directed to any member of the search committee. Along withPoole they include: John Budak, 215 Wildwood Dr., Statesboro, GA 30458, 912-681-1252; Dr.Charles Wicks, 3222 Northwest Gumwood Dr., Corvallis, OR 97330, 503-753-3821; BrianDunn, 22 Avon Road, New Rochelle, NY 10804, 212-309-3519 (office), 914-633-9117 (home);Bill Dean, Box 4648 Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409, 806-742-3641. Poole's phone number is919-781-5442.Cat Poly Phi Delts Honor GreveHAPPY BIRTHDAY: Brothers at California Polytechnic State University, San LuisObispo, help Ft?mk Greve (Stanford '18) celebrate his 9Sth birthday. Included are EdLopez ('90), Dave Sharp ('90), Bill Dees ('90), Franklin Burris ('91), Albert Roa ('90),Mark Azevedo ('90) and Richard Nicolas ('90). They presented a cardigan to Greve whoalso received a plaque and birthday cards from Cal Beta and a birthday wish from StanfordPresident Donald Kennedy. Greve was a rugby, track and basketball star at Stanford.

Vol. 112, No. 4 Fall, '89Editor: Bill DeanBusiness Manager:Robert J. Millerbhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799Editorial Assistant:Mrs. Blanche StelleSports Editor: Dr. John Davis, Jr.Contributing Editors:James P. BurraEdward F. HooperRobert HoysgaardKenneth S. LambrechtJim LewisRobert J. MillerWilliam R. RichardsonThe ScroU (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educationaljournal published continuously by thePhi Delta Theta Fraternity® since 1878 as itsofGcial organ. It is now published Hve times ayear (Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer, SummerSupplement) at Long Prairie, Minnesota.Subscription Rates: for life S500.00 (includedin initiation fee); Annual $20.00; SingleNumber, $5. Second class postage paid atOxford, Ohio, and at additional mailing offices.Please send form 3579 for undeliverablecopies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®, 2South Campus Ave., P.O. Box 151, Oxford,Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1989 by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.®All rights reserved. Nothing hereinmay be reproduced without the express writtenpermission of Phi Delta TheU Fraternity.Members College FraternityEditor's AssociationNationalInterfraternityConferenceIn This IssueHoysgaard Named Gardner Winner 134Robert W. Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '61), a Fort Lauderdale Realtor, has been selected asthe 1988 Gardner Winner. He has been instrumental in developing the Fort LauderdaleAlumni Club into one of the best in the fraternity.Heineken Wins Stone Award Weiss 136Roger Wm. Heineken (Emporia State '78), who has been the chapter adviser atWichita State since 1981, has been named the 1988-89 recipient of the coveted SamuelV. Stone Chapter Adviser of the Year Award.Wichita Phi Emerges As TopWriter-Producer 137Dean Hargrove (Wichita State '60) is one of the country's top television writerproducers.After 10 years at Universal Studios, then two years as president of HenryWinkler's production company, he's now at Viacom.He Always Wanted To Do Sports 138Gary Bender (Wichita State '62) is now a broadcaster with ABC Sports, after 12 yearswith CBS. He tries to keep his role as a sportscaster — as well as the importance of thesports world — in proper perspective.Educational Foundation Awards Twenty-NineScholarships for'89 168The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation awarded 35 scholarships worth $67,000for 1988. William A. Wolff (DePauw '90) won the $2,500 Arthur R. Priest Award.DepartmentsThe Chapter Grand 140Directory 143Busy Phis 146Alumni News 148Phis in Sports 158What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 162Recent Additions to the David D. Banta Library 167

HoysgaardNamedGardnerWinnerRobert W. Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), who has been instrumental indeveloping the Fort LauderdaleAlumni Club into one of the fraternity'sbest, has been named "Phi ofthe Year"for 1988.BY WILLIAM R. RICHARDSONDirector of Alumni ServicesRe Lobert W. Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), President of the Ft. LauderdaleArea Alumni Club, has been selectedto receive the Raymond L. GardnerAward as "Phi of the Year" for 1988.Monte C. Johnson (Kansas '59) hasbeen named runner-up for the award.The Gardner Award was establishedby the Seattle Alumni Club inhonor of Raymond L. Gardner(Washington '18), who was a Seattlecivic and business leader who servedas chapter adviser for WashingtonAlpha, province president, and amember of the General Council from1952 to 1956 when he retired due toill health.The award is given annually to analumnus for his contribution to PhiDelta Theta, higher education, andcommunity life and honors thosealumni who have brought prestige tothe Fraternity through their activities."Never have I seen an alumni clublike the one here in greater BrowardCounty, Florida, presided over sodynamically by Brother Robert W.Hoysgaard year after year." writesClem Bininger (Center '31), a PastPresident of the General Council.Another member of the club, JimCamp (Florida '51) wrote "To saythat Bob Hoysgaard has been and is apositive force in igniting alumniinterest in Phi Delta Theta in thegreater Ft. Lauderdale area would bea masterful understatement. In thelast several years attendance andSURPRISE: Rusty Richardson (Tampa '80), director of alumni services for the fraternity,surprises Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63) by presenting him with the Raymond GardnerAward at the Founders Day dinner of the Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club.active participation in our local PhiDelta Theta Alumni Club has beenlargely due to the energetic leadershipexhibited by Bob Hoysgaard."Any Phi who has read The Scrollduring the past few years, has certainlynoticed the extensive coveragegiven to the activities of the Ft.Lauderdale Alumni Club. The reasonfor such continued coverage isthe high number and wide variety ofevents sponsored by the club. UnderBob Hoysgaard's leadership, the clubhas grown into the most activealumni group in the entire Fraternity(230 members who pay $35 a yearclub dues). Examples of these activitiveshave included: monthly luncheons,the adoption of the FloridaOcean Sciences Institute (a programestablished to work with juvenilefelons) as a long-term communityservice project, supporting a host ofother local charities and communityactivities such as the Discovery Centerand the Promenade (a festivaltype event that highlights local charitiesand civic activities). On top of allof these activities, the club, has alsobeen able to sponsor a number ofjoint activities with alumni clubsfrom other fraternities and sororities.Although it may be hard toimagine. Brother Hoysgaard's activitiesare certainly not limited to PhiDelta Theta. Bob is a member of bothUniversity of Florida's Gator ClubAlumni group and the University ofWisconsin's South Florida AlumniClub. Bob has been instrumental inhelping to sponsor or co-sponsorseveral events to bring south Floridaalumni together for the respectiveuniversities.Among Brother Hoysgaard's numerousother involvements, he alsofinds time to serve as a boardmember of the City of Fort Lauderdale'sCode Enforcement Board,The Ice Cream Club, Inc. (a retailice cream chain currently with 17stores), the North Coral RidgeHomeowner's Association where heis secretary, and a former boardmember of C.I.D., Inc., a group of50 commerical/industrial realtorsin Broward County where he ishead of the grievance committee.Hoysgaard is also a member ofthe Sports Development TaskForce, Broward's Committee of100, the private-sector affiliate ofthe Broward Economic DevelopmentBoard in Fort Lauderdale. Healso serves on the Advertising/CommunicationsTask Force.He is a committee member of theBig League World Series of LittleLeague Baseball, Inc. This groupsponsored the Big League WorldSeries held in Fort Lauderdale forthe 20th consecutive year in Au-134, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

gust. He is past president of DiversifiedBusiness Associates, a socialgroup of young businessmen! inBroward County, and a past boardmember of the Greater Fort LauderdaleTouchdown Club, the GatewayIndustrial Association (nowGateway Business Association) andthe Executive Bay CondominiumAssociation, Islamorada, Florida(Florida Keyes).His religious affiliation is withthe St. John the Baptist CatholicChurch. As might be expected,Hoysgaard is involved in numerousprofessional and social organizationsas well.He is also a past president and avery active member of the CardinalGibbons School Dougout Club — abaseball booster club of parents.Professionally, Brother Hoysgaardis a Vice President for Draper andKramer of Florida, a subsidiary ofDraper and Kramer, Incorporated, aprestigious, full service, national realestate firm founded in Chicago in1893. The firm provides asset managment,mortgage financing, brokerage,construction and developmentservices to a broad anay of clients.Bob and his wife Penny have twochildren, a daughter who graduatedfrom the University of Florida and isa member of Delta Gamma, and ason who is a graduate of WakeForest and a member of the SigmaChi Fraternity."Penny and I have been marriedfor over 25 years and we have twofantastic children who both graduatedfrom college in four years,"said Hoysgaard.Monte C. JohnsonMonte C. Johnson has been along-time supporter of both the KansasAlpha chapter and the Universityof Kansas. He has served the universityas Public Relations Director,Assistant Athletic Director, AcademicCounselor, Business Manager,and most recently as AthleticDirector.Since stepping down from thatposition in 1987, Monte has beendedicating himself to a 2.5 milliondollar fund-raising project for thenew Kansas Alpha chapter house.BUSINESS AND FAMILY: (top) Bob Hoysgaard, 1988 Raymond L. Gardner winner,stands in front of Draper and Kramer, bis employee developed building where he offices inFort Lauderdale. He is a vice president for Draper and Kramer of Florida, a subsidiary ofDraper and Kramer, Incorporated, a prestigious, full service, national real estate firmfounded in Chicago in 1893. (bottom) The Hoysgaard family consists of Bob, son Rob,daughter Jill and wife Penny.THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 135

HeinekenWinsStoneAwardBY JAMES P. BURRA(California State Northridge '67)Province President Omicron SouthRe LOger Wm. Heineken (EmporiaState '78) is the 1988-89 recipient ofthe coveted Samuel V. Stone ChapterAdviser of the Year Award.Roger is the 18th chapter adviserto receive the Stone Award whichwas established in 1968. He willtravel to the 1990 Convention as aguest of the Fraternity to receive hisaward in person.Roger was initiated by the KansasEpsilon Chapter at Emporia StateUniversity in 1979 while a graduateHEINEKENstudent. He holds a bachelors degreein Fine Arts and has taken graduatecourses in Student Personnel Administrationand Counseling.He was appointed chapter adviserin 1981 and works closely with MuWest Province President OliverSamuel. Samuel writes "Roger hasbeen a pillar of strength for KansasEpsilon almost from the day heaccepted the responsibility as chapteradviser. He has been most helpfulin providing guidance and assistanceto the chapter in practically allphases of their operation."Roger began serving his collegeeven as an undergraduate when hewas elected an officer of the MemorialUnion Activities Council, theprogramming body of the studentunion. Since that time he has servedas a Director of the Memorial UnionCorporation and is employed as thesupervisor of public information atthe Union.His position, of course, keeps himin close contact with the Brothers ofKansas Epsilon and the student bodyas a whole. Being in daily touch withcampus life helps him guide KansasEpsilon to the excellence it hasachieved.The chapter's awards includeGold Stars in each of the years since1984 and IFC scholarship awardssince 1982. In addition, 1986 foundKansas Epsilon as the runner up forthe Kansas City Trophy. "But morethan awards, Roger's key work asChapter Adviser is his close and constantwork with the Brothers ofEmporia. Roger has been able to getresults and the Brothers respect hisopinions and judgment," writes Dr.Richard Barlow, a past recipient ofthe Stone Adviser Award and analumnus of Kansas Epsilon.In addition to Phi Delta Theta,community activities are high onRoger's list. He has served as presidentof his county's historical societyand director of a local school. Hecurrently serves on the EmporiumCity Commission, an office to whichhe was recently elected. Roger's dedicationto services reaches to otherfraternities as well. The ExecutiveDirector of Delta Chi Fraternity,Raymond Galbreth writes "Thankyou for your letter of welcome andrecommendation of Robert Potter asa potential adviser when Delta Chiestablishes a colony at Emporia State— to be admired is your expressionof interfraternity brotherhood."An undergraduate of KansasEpsilon, Shane Goldsmith says "—Roger is a 'total brother', he exemplifiesand perpetuates Phi DeltaTheta's founding principles morethan anyone I know."Roger's dedication has touchedmany Brothers, but has been appreciatedby others as well. Gene andLind Taylor, parents of four sons (allPhi Delts), write "Not only do wefeel that Roger has provided topquality leaderhip and guiance, but isalso a good friend and counselor."Karen Wolfe, Greek Adviser atLehigh University says "Roger is astrong advocate of the fraternal experienceand the role 'fraternity' playsin a young man's development."With this kind of admiration, it iseasy to see why Roger Heineken isthe award recipient.This year's award selection committeewas chaired by Jim Burra(California State University, Northridge'67), Province President ofOmicron South, and two prioraward recipients. Dr. John Score(Southwestern '45) adviser at TexasGamma and Ralph Thompson (EasternKY '69) adviser at KentuckyTheta.Special Commendation goes tothe following excellent advisers: RoyAnderson, Texas Kappa, Universityof Texas-Arlington, eight and onehalfyears; James L. Bjorkman, IllinoisDelta Zeta, Knox College, sixand one-half years; Booth Malone,Alabama Beta, Auburn University,four years; Robert Pierce, MichiganEpsilon, Northwood Institute, fiveyears and Max Shilstone, Texas Beta,University of Texas-Austin, fouryears. The Brothers of Phi DeltaTheta owe these men, and the manyother chapter advisers, theirgratitude for the hours of time anddedication they have given ourFraternity.•136, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

Wichita Phi Emerges As Top Writer-ProducerNOTE: The following article firstappeared in The Wichita State UniversityAlumni Report (July-August,1987). It is reprinted here withpermission of the Wichita StateAlumni Association.BY JOHN FREEMAND. 'ean Hargrove's (Wichita State'60) resume might read like a quickflip through thepages of rFGwafeMatlock creator,writer, executiveproducer;Perry Masonexecutive producer;Columbo writerand producer;HARGROVE Rctum to Mayberryexecutive producer.The list could go on and on. Notbad credentials for a former politicalscience student who got his startwriting and directing WSU Hippodromeskits in the late 1950s.Hargrove, a 1960 graduate, isone of the country's top televisionwriter-producers. After putting inalmost 10 years at Universal Studiosin the 60s and 70s; then twoyears as president of Henry (TheFonz) Winkler's production company;he's now at Viacom, anotherHollywood studio."It's a very big and very richcompany," Hargrove says. "Viacomowns MTV and Showtime and TheMovie Channel.. .It's a very bigsyndication outfit."Hargrove, 51, keeps good companyat Viacom. His partner is FredSilverman, who at one time or anotherhas run NBC, CBS and ABC.A current project for the two executiveproducers is a pilot for NBC,with Hal Halbrook cast as the lead.But big-name stars have becomealmost run-of-the-mill with Hargrove."We've had very good luckwith our casting," he explains.After selling his first professionalscript (a western for Maverick in1962), the 22-year-old Hargrovebecame a staff writer for the BobNewhart Show. Then he penned 14or 15 episodes of The Man FromUNCLE back when TV was makingthe transition from black-and-whiteto color.Hargrove later produced twoother blockbusters: McCloud, withDennis Weaver; and Columbo, starringPeter Falk. Tuesday night'sMatlock on NBC, featuring AndyGriffith as an attorney, is one of hismore recent projects."Silverman and I also are preparinga two-hour movie with CharlesBronson on HBO," Hargrove says.And then there's a new CBS seriesscheduled to premiere Sept. 29,Jake and the Fat Man, with WilliamConrad from the 1970s showCannorLAnd a series of two-hour comedy/melodramas.Father Dowling,where Tom Bosley plays a priest/sleuth.And still more episodes of PerryMason.How does he find time to do itall?"I work very long hours," Hargrovesays, laughing. "We've beenvery successful for the past twoyears. Our staff has all been highlyrated and we've sold series, so weare not complaining. But it doestakes a lot of time. I put in six- orseven-day weeks and I work until 9or 10 o'clock every night."His various productions often involvetravel. The Perry Mason episodeswere filmed in Toronto, Vancouver,Denver and ColoradoSprings. The two-hour opener forMatlock this fall — "Matlock Goesto London" — was shot on location.Hargrove's hard work undoubtedlyhas paid off. His Return toMayberry movie, which reunitedthe original Andy Griffith Showcast, ranked as the top TV moviefor the 1985-86 season. A PerryMason episode came in second.His one break from writing andproducing comes on the weekend."Every Saturday I play a marathontennis game," he says. "I play aboutfive hours worth of doubles."Being both a writer and produceris something Hargrove alwayswanted to do. While at WSU, heincorporated short films — a newventure — into the spring Hippodromeskits.Being responsible for all aspectsof a show is one distinction thatseparates his work from his filmcounterparts."Television is a producer's medium,"Hargrove explains, "whereasfilm is a director's medium." In television,the producer oversees casting,development of the script,selection of music, editing, hiring ofthe director and final approval ofthe picture.Concerning the future of television,Hargrove is philosophical."The network's marketplace is erodingwith all of the various alternativeforms of programming, fromcable to video cassettes," he says."But I think there will always becommerical networks."He also knows that viewers'wants change from time to time andare somewhat cyclical in nature. Heremembers three years ago when anABC executive proclaimed, "Comedyis dead.""Then NBC put on the BillCosby Show and all of a suddenthere were 30-some comedies onthe air."Although Hargrove has no relativesin Wichita to draw him back(it's been 10 or 12 years since he'sbeen to Wichita), he regrets notbeing able to attend a recent reunionwith his Phi Delta Theta fraternitybuddies. "Unfortunately Iwas out of the country, or Iwould've been there... I'd like tocome back and see the school."Hargrove is married to an actress,Brenda Scott, and they live in theBrentwood area of Los Angeles. •THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 137

He Always Wanted To Do SportsGary Bender (Wichita State '63), one of ABC-TV's top sportscasters, willalways be grateful to Wichita State for the early opportunities it gave him topractice his trade. He spent 12 years with CBS before joining ABC.NOTE: The following article firstappeared in The Wichita State UniversityAlumni Report (July-August,1987). It is reprinted here withpermission of the Wichita StateAlumni Association.BY KEVIN BUMGARNERl^omeday, Gary Bender (WichitaState '62) hopes he can get togetherwith his fraternity brothers at PhiDelta Theta and reminisce."Boy, it's amazing that any of usever amounted to anything," Bendersays over the phone from hishome in Scottsdale, AZ. He livesthere with his wife, Linda, and twosons, Trey and Brett.A 1962 University of Wichitagraduate in liberal arts. Bender isnow a broadcaster for ABC Sports.Prior to accepting a job with ABCin June 1987, Bender had been onthe air for 12 years with CBS. Hiscommentary has brought millionsof viewers some of the NFL's andNCAA's most memorable games.Certainly Bender has amountedto something.And his success must be expeciallyrewarding to him, because henever wanted to be anything but asportscaster. "Even from my farmdays in Western Kansas, I knewthat's what I wanted."He would practice broadcastingimaginary games as he plowedfields on his dad's farm. He wouldeven sing the national anthem. Atnight. Bender would review boxscores from real games so he couldalways update his imaginary conteststhe next day.After graduating from highschool in Ulysses, KS, Benderaccepted a football scholarship toThe University of Wichita.He says the turning point of hiscollege (lays came when a shoulderinjury forced him off the field andinto the booth. He announcedShocker football and basketballgames over KMUW after he droppedoff the football team.To this day. Bender says, some ofhis closest firends are those menwho were in his fraternity. "We gotvery involved in Hippodrome," herecalls. "I can still remember all thework that went into it. We weresome of the first to film some of it."Bender says he'll always be gratefulthat he didn't get lost in theshuffle at Wichita U."The biggest problem I see todayis opportunity," Bender says. "WUgave me the opportunity to grow. I138, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

went out a lot different than I wentin."Bender continued his educationat the University of Kansas, earningan MA in radio-television-film inthe fall of 1964.From there, he launched his professionalcareer at KWBW, a onekilowattAM radio station in Hutchinson.He spent three years inTopeka at WIBW and six years inWisconsin before being offered hisfirst chance to work on the networklevel.He had sought work on a nationalnetwork earlier. And in the backof his mind as he entered his mid-30s, was something an associatehad told him: that if he didn't havea network job by age 35, hewouldn't make it at all."When I least expected it,"Bender continues, "I got a call fromsomeone I had never met, who saidhe had heard I might be networkmaterial. A week later, I got thejob."He was to discover that thestranger who called was an agenthaving lunch with a CBS official ina New York City delicatessen. Duringtheir lunch, someone who hadheard Bender broadcast Big 10games suggested him for the job."The moral of the story?" concludesBender. "Sit in a delicatessenin New York City and you'll get allthe jobs." That's about as muchsense as Bender can make of hissudden jump as voice of the Big 10to a voice of the NFL.Bender recognizes that his timewith CBS was a "great" experience.He got to watch Roger Staubachthrow a desperation pass in the endzone as time ran out — to beat theMinnesota Vikings. The play is oneof the all-time greats in NFL history,and has been renamed theHail Mary pass.Bender was awed by Bear Bryant,now deceased, when he got thechance to meet the Alabama footballlegend. "I couldn't understanda word he said," Bender says ofBryant. "He had that Southemdrawl, and swallowed his words.But just his presence "Bender met and worked withBobby Knight, the flamboyant basketballcoach at the University ofIndiana. And he'll never forget thetime that John Thompson, the ironfistedruler of Georgetown basketbaU,gave him special permission toattend a practice session (under theconditions that Bender couldn'tmove or speak until spoken to).Bender still cherishes special relationshipswith John Madden, exfootballcoach of the OaklandRaiders, and former Kansas CityChiefs' coach Hank Stram; both ofwhom are now fellow sportscasters.UCLA football coach Terry Donahueremains one of his closestfriends and Bender also is close tothe former Dallas Cowboys' headfootball coach, Tom Landry.Bender's survived 27 years in thefield of sports broadcasting. Hisface has become a familiar one tothe viewing public. But Bender sayshe doesn't get personal gratificationfrom having become a public figure.He tries to keep his role as asportscaster — as well as the importanceof the sports world — inproper perspective."I like meeting people, whetherit's Sparky Anderson (coach of theDetroit Tigers) or Mark Spitz(gold-medal Olympic swimmer). Ireally enjoy just being there. That'sprobably what has sustained me."And the fact remains that millionsof people do get great enjoymentfollowing sports and do careabout who wins the Super Bowl.Knowing that. Bender continues towork hard for each telecast. He's onthe air about 40 to 45 times a year.But airtime represents just thevisible portion of his work. To preparefor broadcasting a footballgame, for example. Bender spendsan average of 20 hours per gamegathering background informationon the teams, players and coaches.He uses only about 10 percent ofhis research for any given game.But he never slacks off. "You don'tknow which 10 percent you'llneed," he explains.Bender is yet to be totally contentwith any game or event he hasbroadcast. On the other hand, hehas no aspirations to be No. 1,"whatever that is," he says. What isimportant to him is viewer appreciation.He seeks what he feels AlMichaels and Howard Cosell haveachieved — a box seat in the mindsof sports fans."I still believe I haven't had mytime yet," Bender says, with noteven the slightest hint of envy."That's my challenge.. .to do somethingthat people will remember mefor."His chance for an immortalmoment might come from an episodeof Wide World of Sports, ormaybe from an Olympics telecast.On ABC, he will be covering everythingfi-om baseball games aroundthe country to swimming in Californiato the Little League WorldSeries in Pennsylvania.Which brings up the only aspectof his job he doesn't like: traveling."It takes an enormous amount ofstamina to do my job," Bendersays. "I need my family to reinforceme. I need to return to the cocoon."He remains close to his father.Herb, and his stepmother, Maxine;as well as his three brothers —although he is several hundredmiles from all of them. His mother,Dolores, died in 1985.It's been more than two yearssince Bender has been back toWichita. He and wife, Linda (also aWSU graduate), guard their personaltime jealously. So, like themoment he seeks that will immortalizehis name, the opportunity totalk with all his fraternity brothersremains somewhere in the future.In the meantime, he'll continuemaking sports live for millions ofappreciative fans gathered aroundthe small screen. And maybe someof his Phi Delt brothers will bewatching on that special day whenGary Bender coins a phase that willgo down in the annals of greatsports moments.. .forever. •THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 139

^ ¥ WMMNames in The Chapter Grand are listed inalphabetical order by name of school wherechapter is located. Date and place of deathare given if known.ArizonaSAM CARUSO ('53), 57, died in August, 1987in Phoenix.* * *JOHN W. HUFFMAN ('24), 85, died April 16in Tucson.BowUng GreenDAVID C. SMITH ('52), 59, died March 20 inCharleston, WV.BrownNELSON H. MUNSON ('30), 84, died Jan. 18in Walnut Creek, CA.ButlerDR. WILLIAM BINA JOHNSON, JR. ('38),69, died Jan. 18 in Montville,NJ. He was a physicistand nuclear industrypioneer. He was presidentof William B. Johnson &Associates, Inc., in Montville,a company that designsand manufacturesradiation detection equipment.He worked on theManhattan project duringWorld War II. He hadrecently been elected afellow in the Health Phys-JOHNSON ics Society. He was a U.S.delegate to the International Radiation ProtectionAssociation World Congress on several occasions.* * *ROLLIN M. DAVIS ('25), 85, died Oct. 13,1988 in Derrfield Beach, FL. Survivors include aPhi son, John A. (Cincinnati '61).* * *THOMAS E. JASPER ('50), 61, died March 27in Sarasota, FL.Case Westem ReserveJAMES E. PIERCE ('29), 81 died April 3 inClearwater, FL. Survivors include a Phi son,Robert J. (DePauw '63).CentreJOSEPH KING ('33), 78, died April 4 in PalmHarbor, FL.* * *R. GERALD MCMURTRY ('29), 82, diedOct. 29, 1988 in Fort Wayne, IN. He is recognizedas one of the best known authorities on Lincolnand Lincolniana. He was born in Elizabethtown,Hardin County, Kentucky, and was rearedin the Lincoln country ofKentucky. His earlyhome was located onland in Elizabethtownwhere Lincoln's stepmother,Sarah BushJohnston, resided in1819 when she marriedThomas Lincoln. Afterhis graduation from CentreCollege, in Danville,Kentucky, he became librarianfor the LincolnNational Life Founda-MCMURTRY tion and in 1937 wasmade Director of the Department of Lincolnianaof Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tennessee,which position he held until his death. Hehas been instrumental in building one of the finestLincoln collections in America at the University.In addition to books and pamphlets he has writtenmany articles for historical journals and periodicalsand was an editor of the Lincoln Herald, aquarterly magazine devoted to Lincolniana.ColgateARTHUR N. SKEELS, JR. ('59), 53, diedSept. 21,1988 in Mendham, NJ.Colorado StateSIDNEY A. JEFFERSON ('91), 20, diedApril 27 in Ft. Collins, CO. A second-year artmajor and building manager at the Lory StudentCenter, Jefferson was found dead in his apartmentby one of his roommates. He apparentlydied of a self-inflicted gun-shot wound.* * *VERNON R. GATLEY ('26), 85, died March27 in Grand Junction, CO. He was a Grand Junctionresident for 18 years and an attorney formore than 50 years. He served in the U.S. AirForce during World War II.* « «HENRY R. SCHMID ('29), 85, died March12 in Longmont, CO.ColumbiaCOL. SAMUEL V. CONSTANT ('16) diedApril 9 in Alexandria, VA.CornellPHILO D. ATWOOD ('25), 85, died May 31,1988 in Wilmington, DE.* * *JAMES C. KEENEY ('49), 66, died Jan. 27 inOcala, FL. Survivors include a Phi brother, FloydW. (Cornell '68).DartmouthDR. JOSEPH R. BENNETT ('32), 78, diedDec. 27, 1988 in Lake Forest, IL. He began privatepractice after World War II in Lake Forestand joined the staff of Lake Forest Hospital. Heserved as president of the medical staff from 1954to 1955. He had entered the Army Medical Corpsin 1942 and served in the South Pacific with the13th General Hospital unit.* * *RALPH SETHNESS ('38), 73, died March 19in Belleair Beach, FL. He had been a partner inthe Anderson & Sethness, Inc. independent insuranceagency in Fort Lauderdale, FL since 1952.He first visited Fort Lauderdale during WorldWar II when he was sent there for pilot trainingby the Navy. He returned there after receiving amedical discharge from the Navy. He was activein many social and civic organizations. Survivorsinclude two Phi cousins, Charles H. Sethness, Jr.(Illinois '32) and Edward D. Sethness (Illinois'39).DenisonHAROLD F. WILEY ('35), 75, died March 2in Altadena, CA.DickinsonDAVID E. DETWEILER (33), 76, died Dec.13, 1988 in Middletown, PA.DrakeDAVID C. HARVEY ('74), 36, died Dec. 8,1988 in Des Moines, lA.DukeLYLE M. ALLEN, JR. ('44), 66, died March9 in Chapel Hill, NC.* * *WILLIAM F. MILLER ('49), 62, died June10,1988 in Canfield, OH. Survivors include a Phibrother, John H. (Duke '54) and a Phi nephew,Hugh E. Reams, Jr. (Denison '74).* * *L. PARKER NAUDAIN ('38), 74, died March14 in Haddonfield, NJ.FloridaRICHARD E. COLE ('55), 56, died April 19in Fort Lauderdale, FL. He came to the FortLauderdale area from Tampa in 1962 and was anindependent architect. He had been a flightinstructor with the U.S. Marine Corps.* » *DR. THEODORE J. GRABLE ('38), 73, diedApril 11 in Ashville, NC. Survivors include a Phibrother, Joe F. (Florida '39).* * *WILLIAM G. NORWOOD ('55), 58, diedMarch 1 in Miami. He was one of Florida's mostprominent maritime lawyers. He has practiced inMiami since 1959 and had retired in September,1988. In 1984, the city of Palm Beach hired himwhen the Mercedes, a 492-ton Venezuelan freighter,rammed into a city resident's sea wall. He representedRoyal Caribbean Cruise Lines and WesternCruise Lines, a Los Angeles-based company,in liability suits.FranklinJOSEPH H. KENNY ('31), 80, died Dec. 2,1988 in Brownstown, IN. Survivors include twoPhi brothers, Kendrick E. (Franklin '27) andGlendower F. (Franklin '33), and a Phi nephew,John S. Kenny (Franklin '60).GettysburgWALDO E. GENTZLER ('25), 85, diedMarch 6 in York, PA.GeorgiaMAJ. GEN. ALBERT B. JONES ('38), 72,died March 18 in Athens, GA. He was assistant tothe president at the Universityof Georgia from1968 until his retirementin 1985. He was a memberof the Georgia StateBar and was officiallyqualified to practice beforethe Georgia SupremeCourt and theU.S. Supreme Court. HeAwas a veteran of Worldi ^ ^ '^^B War II, having served as^^m ^ ^^H an officer on active duty''^^~ ^^ ^^^^ with armored divisionsJONES in the U.S. and inEurope. From the late 1940s to 1961 he wasassistant to the Dean of Faculties at Georgia andfrom 1961 to 1965 he served as resident memberin Washington of the General Staff Committee onArmy Reserve Policy. He was awarded the Legionof Merit for this service. He was a former adviserto the Phi Delt chapter at UGA. Survivors includea Phi brother, Boisfeuillet (Emory '34), a Phi son,Albert B., Jr. (Georgia '66), and two Phinephews, Richard L. Jordan, Jr. (Georgia Tech'62) and W. Hamilton Jordan (Georgia '66).HanoverROY E. JACKSON ('34), 77, died Jan. 12 inAberdeen, MD. He was a proof director at JeffersonProving Ground and Aberdeen ProvingGround, retiring in 1971. He was also director ofclimatic facilities, APG.IllinoisEDMUND W. GIFFORD ('28), 82, died Feb.28 in Naples, FL. Survivors include a Phi brother,William C. (Illinois '33).140, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

IowaROY BENDER EDDY C23), 89, died March30 in Des Moines, lA. He had lived in DesMoines since 1916, retiring as an attorney forOhio Casualty InsuranceCompany several yearsago. He had been a regularparticipant in all ofthe Des Moines alumnigroup activites. Whileworking on a law degreeat Drake, he became amember of a local fraternity(Tau Psi) thatunsuccessfully petitionedPhi Delta Theta for afGIiation.About 27 yearsago he helped in the suc-EDDY cessful petition and affil-Ution of a local chapter (Phi Delta Theta) that isnow Iowa Delta. Survivors include a Phi son, O.Robert (Iowa State '40), and three Phi grandsons,Steven W. (Iowa State *68), Donald N. (IowaState 73) and Robert R. (Drake "72).* * *GORDON K. HAWK ('43), 67, died Nov. 29,1988 in Cherokee Village, AR.* * *ROBERT J. SPAYDE C4I), 70, died April30, 1988 in Oakaloosa, lA. Survivors include aPhi cousin, William P. Hall (Montana '41).Iowa StateROBERT M. BROMS ('46), 63, died Dec. 16,1988 in Northbrook, IL. Survivors include a Phibrother, John D. (Iowa '53).* * *JOHN W. HEGGEN C42), 69, died April 18in Corvallis, OR.* * *FRANZ J. SWOBODA C33), 80, died April12 in Omaha, NE.Iowa WeslejranCLIFFORD H. BUCK ('22), 88, died Feb. 8in Carbondale, CA. He was a longtime resident ofDenver, where he became a division manager forWilson Sporting Goodsin 1932. He was an amateursports administratorfor over 30 years. Heserved with both theRocky Mountain AmateurAthletic Union andthe national AAU, andwas president of theusee from 1969 to1973. He resigned asusee president in 1973and began promotingDenver as a site for theBUCK 1976 Winter Games. ButColorado voters defeated a state-wide referendumto fund the (james. Survivors include a Phibrother-in-law, William Hileman (Iowa Wesleyan'15).EDWARD R. CALLENDER, JR. ('28), 83,died May 14 in Kansas City, KS. He was theformer owner of the E. R. Callender Printing Co.(1935-1988). He was past president and a formerboard member of the Kansas City, KS, Chamberof Commerce. He was also active in tbe RotaryClub and professional printing organizations. Hewas a member of the Kansas National Guard andthe Citizens Navy League along with being activeon the boards of the Girl Scouts and United Way.Kansas StateHAROLD C. HOGUE ('42), 68, died Nov. 28,1988 in Shawnee Mission, KS.KentuckyNORRIS E. JOLLY ('34), 76, died May 22,1988 in Louisville, KY.* * *,„^OLD H. PARK C48), 61, died June 15.1988 m Richmond, KY. Survivors include a Phison, Bradley S. (Eastem Kentucky 72) and a Phibrother-in-law, Robert F. Scott, Jr. (Kentudcy'58).KnoxRALPH P. BAXTER C18). 95, died March 20in Phoenix, AZ.« * *LESTER L. BJORKMAN C24), 86, diedMarch 22 in Pompano Beach, FL. He was associatedwith Lagmarcino-Gmpe Fruit Co. inGalesburg, IL for over 30 years where he was thegeneral manager. He was also a local Rotarian.Survivors include a Phi son, James LaFayetteBjorkman (Knox '57).* * *PAUL H. BRIGGS C31), 81, died March 17in Galesburg, IL. Survivors include a Phi grandson,Judson W. Briggs, IV (Iowa State '84).* * *WILLIAM R. GERAGHTY C38), 74, diedDec. 20,1988 in Lake Bluf^ IL.LawrenceGERALD L. HALL C47), 63, died April 4 inRolling Meadows, IL.MITWILLIAM H. SPAHR C30), 81, died March30 in Smithtown, NY. He was employed by MetropolitanLife for more than 40 yean. At the timeof his retirement in 1973, he was director of thebudget and cost department at the company'shome office in New York City. He was active incivic affairs and served in both World War U andthe Korean Conflict in the USAF. He retired in1968 as a lieutenant coloneLMiami-OUoRAYMOND H. KELLEY f 38), 73, died Jan.21 in Bradenton, FL. He had been a service managerfor Ohio Transmission and Pump in Columbus,OH, a Worid War H veteran of the U.S.Army Air Corps and served in the U.S. Air ForceReserve for 14 years.* * *R. KIRK MEE, JR. ('33), 77, died April 16 inOxford, OH. Prior to managing the family farmsin Milford Township, he was employed by theOhio State Highway Department He was a boardmember of the First National Bank of SouthwestemOhio and also served as a member of theMolyneaux Foundation conmuttee. He was veryactive in local civic activities, including service aspresident of the school board.* * *WALTER D. PROPER C37), 73, died May 8,1988 in Manteca, CA.* * *RUFUS D. SHORT C24), 89, died April 7 inColumbus, OH.MichiganRUSSELL C. BARNES ("20), 91, died Jan. 10in Birmingham, MI.* * *RAYMOND J. WACHTER C29), 81, diedSept. 29, 1988 in Enumclaw, WA. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Raymond D. (MTT '53).MinnesotaCRAIG K. ANDERSON C68). 42, died Dec4,1988 in Detroit Lakes, MN.» » »DONALD P. POBOISK C51), 62, died March17 in York Harbor, ME.MississippiLEE VIRDEN HAMBERLIN C57), 53, diedMarch 24 in Memphis, TN. He had been anattorney in Senatobia and Hemando (TN). Hewas a former DeSoto County attomey as weU. Hewas a member of the local and state bar and aformer pilot for the Mississippi National Guard.Nortii CarotinaVERNON J. HARWARD, JR. ('43), 66. diedApril 16 in Arlington, MA. He taught Englishliterature at Smith College for 26 years. He wasalso former chairman of the English departmentthere. He previously taught at City College, NewYork City. Survivors indude a Phi cousin, JamesB. Harward (Florida '46).North DakotaFRANK O. ROBERTSON C27), 84, died Jan.16 in Rancho Mirage, CA.Nortfawe^emPAUL A. BAUMGART C41), 68, died inMay, 1988 in Pebble Beach, CA. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, H. Guenther Baumgart(Chicago '37).* * *JOHN R. LINDQUIST 043), 67, died April28 in Deerfield, IL. Survivors indude a Phibrother-in-law, Uoyd Ralph Mueller (Northwestem'50).* * *WILLIAM C. MCMAHON C31). 80, diedApril 8 in Fort Wayne, IN. He founded and coownedMcMahon Paper Co. and was a veteran ofWorld War Q. Survivors include a Phi cousin,RnsseB J. Cook (Northwestem '46).* • *ERIC NEUMEISTER C29), 83, died Dec 14,1988 in Rye, NY.OhioROBERT W. BURNETT ('53), 57, diedMarch 7 in Glen Cove, NY.« * *RALPH E. KNIGHT C62), 49, died March 14in Daytona Beach, FL. He died following a planecrash in which he survived eight hours in a Floridaswamp. He was president of three Children'sBootery stores in the Daytona Beach area. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, Cbaries H. (Ohio '70)and a Phi brother-in-law, Stephen L. Held (PennState 78).* « •DONALD E. KREIS C53), 58, died April 8 inSarasota, FL. He was a stockbroker for Shearson-Lehman & Hutton of Sarasota. He was an Armyveteran, serving as a reserve commissioned officerand first lieutenant* • •LEE DANIEL SIMS C69), 43, died March 18in Whitehall, OH. He was an agent for Farmer'sGroup Insurance in Whitehall.Ohio WesleyanROBERT M. BRINK fSS), 56, died March 16in Delaware, OH.* * *ROBERT E. HOYT f 40), 73, died Feb. 9 inBrecksviUe, OH.* • *KENNETH E. HUDSON ('25), 84. diedMarch 31,1988 in St Louis.PurdueJ. LEWIS (LOU) BROCK ('40), 71, died inmid-May in Stafford, KS.He was a running backwith the Don Hutson-ledGreen Bay Packers ofthe early 1940s and a1982 electee to die Packers'Hall of Fame. Hewas a three-year lettermanas a bade at Purdue(1937-39). He got off an85-yard punt againstOhio State in 1938 thatremains the schoolrecord.BROCK* • •FRANK C. MILLER C25), 86, died Feb. 15THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 141

in Indianapolis. A salesman, he last worked in theappliance department at the former Blocks, retiringin 1968. Before that, he worked in theappliance department at Ayres.OklahomaT. LEVERETT EDWARDS ('26), 87, diedApril 1 in Fort Worth, TX. Survivors include twoPhi brothers, Donald A. (Oklahoma '33) andJohn C. (Oklahoma '34).* * *ROBERT B. HILDT ('32), 78, died Oct. 28,1988 in Camarillo, CA.Oregon StateFRED M. HENSHAW ('20), 93, died Nov. 9,1988 in Friday Harbor, WA.RichmondBENJAMIN L. CAMPBELL ('38), 75, diedSept. 18,1988 in Petersburg, VA.South DakotaWILLIAM C. BEERS ('43), 67, died April 16in Fresno, CA.* * *HANS H. HOMEYER ('38), 73, died July 30,1988 in Minneapolis, MN.SMUWILLIAM ROBERT HAUGHTON ('46), 63,died March 15 in Dallas. He was the former presidentand part-owner of Coastal Plains, Inc., areal estate company. He was involved in the conservativewing of the pledgling Dallas CountyRepublican Party in the early 1960s. He served inthe Marines in the Korean Conflict and lost hisleft leg in battle. Survivors include a Phi brother,Frank B. (SMU '49).StanfordHARRY W. BOOTH, JR. ('34), 76, died Dec.13,1988 in Rancho Santa Fe, CA.* * *ELYSTUS L. HAYES ('16) died March 16 inSan Francisco.SwarthmoreCARL D. PRATT ('18), 92, died Feb. 25 inBethlehem, PA.SyracuseROBERT J. DUNLOP ('24), 86, died March1 in Hyannis, Ml. Survivors include a Phi brother,George Brownell (Syracuse '31) and a Phinephew, Harold S. Dunlop, Jr. (LSU '46).X cx flS'i^iistinALEXANDER POPE, JR. ('35), 75, diedNov. 15,1988 in Austin, TX.* * *WILBUR L. SMITHER ('25), 85, died April7 in Huntsville, TX. He was a long time businessand civic leader of Huntsville, interested in ranching,farming and land development He was apartner in Smithers Grocery Company and formerpresident and chairman of the board at HuntsvilleSavings & Loan. He was a former member of thelocal city council. Survivors include a Phinephew, Robert B. Smither, Jr. (Texas-Austin'59).Texas TechR. H. FULTON ('31), 82, died June 20 inLubbock, TX. He began his career in the pipelineconstruction industry in 1927 and later formed R.H. Fulton Pipeline Contractor. He was regardedas the nation's largest domestic pipeline contractorby 1955. He retired in 1972. He was active inranching and land development in Amarillo andLubbock, and oil and gas exploration and bankingwere some of his other investments. He purchasedPlains National Bank of Lubbock in 1958, wherehe served as board chairman until 1971 and asdirector until the sale of the bank in 1988. Survivorsinclude a Phi son, Joe Kffk (Texas Tech '54).* * *CHARLES H. LULLING, HI ('56), 60, diedMay 1 in Topeka, KS. He was a former SilverKey Club member who was initiated into PhiDelta Theta and served in both the Korean Conflictand Vietnam. He was a sales representativefor the Hobart Corporation in Troy, OH and hadrecently been promoted to regional director.TulaneHENRY FRELLSEN PAGE ('49), 63, diedNov. 27,1988 in Metairie, LA.UnionELMER S. BARTLETT ('29), 81, died April26 in Marion, IN.* * *PHILIP H. LUSTIG, II ('40), 71, died Sept.30,1988 in Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands.* * *JOHN FRANCIS ROONEY ('56), 54, diedSept. 21,1988 in Bay Village, OH.* * *GORDON E. THORNTON ('37), 74, diedFeb. 7 in Schenectady, NY.University of South FloridaDANIEL B. PARZENTAY ('84), 22, diedApril 20 in Tampa as a result of a motorcycleaccident. He was initiated in 1984 and held theposition of chaplain for one year in the chapter.UtahJOSPEH R. LARSEN ('48), 61, died Feb. 17in Champaign, IL. He had been director of theDivision of Rehabilitation Education Services atthe University of Illinois. He had been a UIfaculty member since 1963. He had been a professorin the entomology department and director ofthe School of Life Sciences before his rehabilitationposition. In 1987 he was inducted into theNational Hall of Fame for Persons with Disabilities.He belonged to several professional organizations.* * *KENNETH C. ROBERTSON ('31), 79, diedApril 3 in Walnut Creek, CA.VanderbiltEARL V. CATOE ('31), 79, died Aug. 16,1988 in Webb, MS. He had been mayor of Webbfrom 1958 to 1969. He had a law practice thereand had been a lieutenant commander in the U.S.Navy during World War II.* * *EDWARD R. KANE ('32), 79, died March 12in Dunwoody, GA.* * *JOE V. WILLIAMS, JR. ('29), 83, diedMarch 12 in Lookout Mountain, TN. He was aformer intelligence officer with the State Departmentand was a U.S. Navy veteran and served inthe office of the Judge Advocate General. He wasfounder of WDXB radio station and Hamilton5&10 stores. He was also president of SouthernSaddlery Co. He was a former president of theChattanooga Bar Association.VermontLINCOLN C. BAILEY ('49), 64, died Dec.30,1988 in Clearwater, FL.VirginiaLLEWELLYN E. BENTLEY, JR. ('29), 80,died March 29 in Bastrop, LA.WabashCHARLES J. GOETHALS ('49), 60, diedMarch 14 in Las Vegas, NV. He formerly operatedThallemer-Goethals Funeral Home in Mishawaka.He purchased the funeral home in 1955.* * *CARL ZIMMERMAN WALSH ('34), 75,died Dec. 5, 1988 in Los Angeles. Survivorsinclude a Phi brother, John M., Jr. (Cornell '31),and a Phi cousin, Philip S. Walsh (Cornell '39).WashburnTOM D. SPRINGER ('22), 89, died April 5,1988 in Palos Verde, CA.Washington-SeattleWILLIAM T. JACOBSON ('45), 65, diedFeb. 3 in Seattle. Survivors include a Phi cousin,Robert L. Jacobson (North Dakota '46).* * *GEORGE F. KACHLEIN, JR. ('29), 81, diedApril 1 in Seattle. He was the former executivevice president of theAmerican AutomobileAssociation and wasnamed Seattle's "FirstCitizen" in 1963. Heserved with the AAA inWashington, DC, from1965 until his retirementin 1972. For more than20 years before that hewas a partner in theSeattle law firm of Bogle& Gates, where he was aspecialist in federal taxKACHLEIN and in corporate law.Survivors include a Phi son, George F., HI(Washington-Seattle '56).RAYMOND W. WELLER ('30), 82, diedFeb. 14 in Olympia, WA.Washington-St. LouisJAMES G. WRIGHT ('56), 54, died Aug. 25,1988 in Dallas.Washington StateWILLIAM J. SEWELL ('42), 72, died inFebruary, 1989 in Cambria, CA.Washington & JeffersonRONALD C. SPANGLER ('55), 56, died Jan.9 in Highlands Ranch, CO.West VirginiaROBERT LEE HAZLETT ('67), 43, diedMarch 9 in Richmond, VA. He was a senior trainingspecialist for Virginia Power and an adjunctprofessor for continuing education at the Universityof Virginia.* « *WILLIAM F. PETERS ('49), 67, died Nov.23, 1988 in Plantation, FL. He had retired afterworking 33 years for Eastern Airlines.WhitmanSAMUEL S. WHITTEMORE ("26), 84, diedApril 18 in Spokane, WA. He was an investmentbanker with Kidder-Peabody Co. for 50 years. Hebecame a securities salesman in 1927 for Ferris &Hardgrove, which became Pacific Northwest Co.in 1945. He served as Pacific Northwest Co. vicepresident before the firm became Kidder-Peabodyin 1967. He retired in 1978. He had served as oneof 21 men in the U.S. as governors of the NationalAssociation of Securities dealers. Survivors includetwo Phi sons, Samuel S. (Whitman '54)and James C. (Whitman '57).WilliamsEDGERTON M. HOWARD ('25), 85, diedMarch 9 in Stoney Creek, CT.WisconsinRICHARD P. JOHNSON ('55), 55, diedMarch 11 in Lake Zurich, IL.IN COEL QUIES ESTSCROLL DEADLINESSpring Issue - - Dec. 10Summer Issue March 10SummerSupplement Issue . ... May 1Fall Issue .. June 10142, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

WSMMTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYliuorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison, John McMUlan WUson, RobertThompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersLIVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: EmmettI. Junge, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St, 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502-tiem E. Bininger, (1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Uuderdale, 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. Millett, (1972-74), 5378 S Ridge Dr., Cincinnau, 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 Cary, (1978-80), P.O. Box 670681, Dallas, TX75230; Bruce F. Thompson, (1980-82), 3400 Plaza VII, 45 S. 7th St.,MinneapoUs,MN 55402; Charles E. Wicks, (1982-84), 3222 NW GumwoodDr., Corvallis, OR 97330; Robert S. Dinkel, (1984-86), The Provincial CourtsBldg., 323 6di Ave. S.E., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2G 4V1; CT. Biay,(1986-88), 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602.LIVING FAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Honda "26, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, FL 33401; DonaldM. DuShane, Sr., Wabash '27, 965 East 23rd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405;Elden T. Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 400 Freedom Square, Apt. 1101, Seminole,FL 33542; Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, GrandForks, ND 58201; David Turner, Minnesota '70, St. Procopius Abbey, 5601College Road, Lisle, IL 60532; H. Laird McGregor, Dennison '51, 400 BlueBonnet Drive, Finley, OH 45840.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—J. W. Stitt II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 29194Treasurer—Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., 3820 Augusta Ave., Richmond, \'.\23230Repoiter^Dr. Edward Whipple, Office of Vice Pres. for Student Affairs,Easter Montana College, 1500 N. 30th St., BiUings, MT 59101-0298Member-at-Large—Anthony H. Ambrose, Lloyd & McDonald, 700 MeidingerTower, LouisvUle, KY 40202Member-at-Large—Thomas L. Holling, 543 Ohve Court, Webster Groves.MO 63119GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsDirector of Alunmi Services, William R. RichardsonAssistant Director of 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 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, Eastem MontaniCollege, 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 Carv. P.O. Box 670681,Dallas, TX 75367; Frederic B. (Ted) Lowrie, Jr., 26 Cuder 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 372U;James C. Holmes, 795 S. Adams, Birmingham, MI 48009; Marvin J.Perry, 4101 Howard Ave., Kensington, MD 20895CANADIAN 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., Burhngton, 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 Chrisue 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. 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, 411 S. Elm, Hinsdale, IL 60521; Lawrence W.Gougler, 523 Hoyt Lane, Wmnetka, IL 60093; Kenneth P. Smith. 611Woodland Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521; Thomas L. Holline, 543 OliveCourt, Webster Groves, MO 63119; Robert J. Miller, 2 S. Campus Ave..Oxford, OH 45056SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Rev. David Tumer, St. Procopius Abbey,5601 College Rd., Lisle, IL 60532THE ROLL OF ALUMNI CLUBSALABAMABirmingham—Benjamin F. Beckham, Suite 360, Kovach Centre 2700 Highway280 South 35223ARIZONAGreen VaUey—Jack P. Coates, 1507 W. Placita Helda, 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, Messa, AZ85205ARKANSASNortheast Arkansas—Lindley V. Smith Jr., P.O. Box 596, Tuckerman, AR72473CALIFORNLVGreater Los Angeles—Christopher .\. Lapple, 1621 Park Ave. - #3 LongBeach, CA 90815. Phone 213/809-472&. 1st Tues. each month. UniversitvHilton - 11:45 Luncheon.Inland Empire—C. Roger Cooper, 5655 BIythe St., Highland, CA 92346OrangeCoimty—W. Steve Kaufman, 26685 Manzanares, Mission \iejo, CA92691Rancho Santa Fe—Greg Johnson 11648 \'ia Tavito, San Diego, CA 92128San Franciso—David E Hgart, 2105 Divisadero, 94115. Thurs., noon weekly.DISTRICT OF COLUMBLAWashington—David C. Breeder, 1417 Trap Rd., X'ienna, VA 22180. 3rdThursday of every month. Noon. Sept-Mav. G.W.U. Club. Marvin Center,3rd floor, 806 21 si St. N.W.FLORIDAFt Lauderdale Area-serving ALL of Broward County—Robert \V.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—Miguel A. Fernandez, 857 NW 108th St., 33168. 1st Tues.. 6 PMCoco Loco Lounge, Sheraton Brickell Point Hotel. 495 Bnckell .\venue.Pahn Beach County—Dale Hedrick, Suite 122,1100 Technoloev Place, WestPalm Beach, FL 33407 4th Tues. each month, 12:15. The Sailfish Club.THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 143

Sarasota—Richard H. Creps, Phone 346-0114, Monthly Luncheon Meeting.St Petersburg—Richard G. Merriman, 2032 Kansas Ave., N.E. 33703. Phone813/393-8681, 3rd Wed. of each month at 12:00 P.M. at the St. PetersburgYacht Club.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., location varied).Southwest Florida—Mark Stichter, 4222 S.W. Santa Barbara Place, CapeCoral, FL 33914Tallahasee—David J. Hunter, 1912 Doormar Drive, 32308Tampa—Timothy R. Hopper, 7300 Sun Isle Dr., S. #1001, South Pasadena,FL 33707-4422, 1st Tues. of each month, 12 noon, Valencia Gardens.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—W. R. Gould, 1160 Ala Napunani St.,#806, 96818. 1st Thurs.,noon, each month, Flamingo ChuckwagonNEVADALas Vegas—William C. Siegel, 8137 3137 Stassen Stasser St., 89123Northern - Nevada—Micheal al Henson, r 11995 •'""" Fir "'-"" Drive, ' Reno, ' NV 89506NEW 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 Vanderiinde, 1302 Duncan Ave., 45208. As called.Columbus—R. Matt Hamilton, 1765 E. Kings Ct., 43212Mansfield—William V. Wyatt, 1212 Rosedale Dr., 44906OKLAHOMABartlesviUe—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 S.E. 35th, 74105IDAHOBoise—Jake Heusinkoeld, 3078 N. 24th St. 83703. Luncheon, 3rd Fri., ea.mo., 12 Noon, Hillcrest Country ClubOREGONPortland- -Dick Fettig, Jr. 3236 S.W. Idaho, 97201.11:45^ Riverside Cafe, 50 S.W. Morrison1st Wed. of ea. mo..ILLINOISChicai go—Christopher W. Markgraf 433 East Lincoln, Mt. Prospect, IL601INDIANAFranklin—Lyman L. Benner, Jr., 1266 Casde Drive, 46131, last Wed. ofea. mo., 12 noon, Ponderosa Steak House.IndianapoUs—^Thomas C. Morin, 4560 Melbourne Rd., 46208. Fri., noon,Indianapolis Athletic ClubLafayette—Edward A. Reser, 1161 Camelback Blvd., Lafayette, IN 47906IOWADes Moines—WiUiam A. Goodwin, 1515 Linden St., Suite 210, 50309. LastThurs., ea mo., Johnny's Hall of Fame Lounge, 302 Court Ave.Mt Pleasant—Crane Caris, 206 N. Adams, 52641PENNSYLVANIACentral 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, P.O. 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., 38117Nashville—John M. Abernathy III, PO. Box 2647, 37219KANSASTopeka—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., 40207LOUISIANABaton Rouge—Richard WUIiams, 844 Park Blvd., 70806Shreveport—Walter N. Hohmann, 840 Trabue, 71106MASSACHUSETTSBoston—Joseph P. Belanger, Asst. VP, State Street Bank & Trust Co., 225Franklin St., 02101MICHIGANMidland—Donald R. Peterson, 6210 Siebert St., 48640MINNESOTATwin Cities—Scott P. Everson, 2120 N. Central Tower, St. Paul, MN 55101MISSISSIPPIJackson—Richard Aiken, Jr., RO. Box 1701, 39205. As called.MISSOURIKansas City—David Watkins, 2420 Pershing Road 64105. 1st Wed., ea.mo., Fedoros Cafe on the Plaza; Charles Schutte, 5105 W. 84th Terrace,Shawnee Mission, KS 66207, 474-6590. Plaza luncheon, 1st Wed. (PlazaIII) caU Stan Staatz, 831-1415Ozarks—R Glen Smith, 700 S. Rogers, Springfield, MO 65804St Joseph—Horace Symes, 3415 N. 35th PI., 64506St. Louis—Robert D. Johnson, 5875 Robert Ave. 63109MONTANAMissoula—Harold J. Fraser, Jr., 515 University Ave., Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKearney—Larry Dix, 1210 E. 33rd St., 68847Omaha—Charles W. Poore, Jr., 208 S. 19th St., 68102TEXASAmarillo—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. Geriach, 4100 Jackson Ave. #570, 78731. 1st Fri, eachmonth at noon at Sheraton Crest Hotel, 111 E. 1st St.Dallas—Mike Gayler, One Galleria Tower, Suite 1400, 13355 Noel Rd.,75240El Paso-Southem New Mexico—John C. Reiff 9809 Gshwind, 79924Ft. Worth—Vaughn L. BaUey, 3209 Tanglewood Trail, 76109Houston—Christopher Young, 622 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, 84101WASHINGTONSeattle—James W, Cope, 4455 W. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, WA 98104Southwest Washington—John M. Parr, 924 E. '7th Ave., Olympia, WA 98501WISCONSINMilwaukee—Hudson Peters, 1016 W. Grand Ave., Port Washington, WI53074. Last Fri., ea. month, noon, John Ernst Cafe, 600 E. Ogden Ave.CANADAAlberta-Calgary-Bill Nield, Box 10, Site 12 SS3, Calgary, Alberta, T3CAlberta-Edmonton—Tom Farnell, Famell 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 CeaslrlOntario-London—Stephen Lobb, Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club, PO. Box332, Station B, London, Ontario N6H 3U5Ontario-Toronto—David Annis, 270 Queen's Way W., Suite 3103 Toronto,Ont. M5J 2N4. 1st Thurs. every mo. after 5PM. ON Alpha ChapterHouse. 165 George St. i- rQuebec-Montreal-Allen R. Lanthier, 8 Rue Nelson, Montreal West, QuebecH4X 1:1144, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

OfficialPhi Delta Theta FrateiWatch^-\ ^i^*'-*-'^-*-'"^ - -^y?^-^^ss.V?/. / •|"7, ' 'iBrt-i--A Seiko Quartz timepiece available for a limited time only.Featuring a richly detailed three-dimensional re-creationof the Fraternity Crest on the 14 kt. gold finished dial.Electronic quartz movement guaranteed accurate to withinfifteen seconds per month.The leather strap wrist watch is $200; the two-tone braceletwrist watch and the pocket watch with matching chain(not illustrated) are $230 each; and the gold-tone braceletwrist watch is $255. There is a $5.75 shipping andhandling charge for each watch ordered. On shipments toPennsylvania only, purchasers should add 6% state salestax.To order by American Express, MasterCard, or Visa,please call toll-free 1-800-523-0124 (Pennsylvania residentonly call 1-800-367-5248). All callers should askfor operator 657JM. CaUs are accepted weekdays from9 a m. to 9 p.m. Eastem Time. To order by mail, write to:Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Watch, c/o P.O. Box 511,Wayne PA 19087 and include check or money order,payable to Official Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Watch.Credit card orders can also be sent by mail - please includefull account number and expiration date. Please aUow 4 to6 weeks for delivery.Illustration enlarged. Actual dianieters of watches are as follows: Men'swrist 1 3/8". pocket watch 1 1/2".

mjms'IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•JAMES R. SMITH (Syracuse '68) hasrecently been appointed managing directorand named to the board of directors ofFloccotan (Pty) LTD of PietermaritzburgRepublic of South Africa. The company isthe leader in supplying chemicals and servicesfor the treatment of water and wastewater to the countries in South Africa.PRESIDENTIAL SUITE•ROGER W. RUMBLE (Wisconsin'59), president of Lambda Province, hasbeen named president of the newly formedFoodservice Division of General Mills inMinneapolis. He formerly was vice president,assistant general manager of the FoodserviceOperations of the Sperry Division ofGeneral Mills.•R. DUKE MILLER (Northwestern'48) is president of Keystone Pacesetters ofColumbus, GA, Inc., a personal holdingcompany and consulting firm. He recentlyreturned from a six-month stay in Sydney,Australia, where he served as general managerof an Australian insurance corporationwhich is owned by Americans.•PHILIP A. JONES (Missouri '66) hasbeen elected president of The MeredithCorporation's Broadcasting Group. He hadbeen executive vice president of the BroadcastingGroup, and vice president andgeneral manger of KCTV, Kansas City,MO. He will now be responsible for alloperations of the company's seven televisionstations.•W. C. WALKER (Kansas '45) has beenserving as interim president of LofflandBrothers Company in Tulsa. A new presidenthas been named now and Walker willcontinue to serve Loffland as a consultantwhile also serving as a director of their parentcompany, Kendavis Holding Company.•DONALD K. BLACK (Miami-Ohio'55) has been appointed president of theMath/Science Education Group of the NationalExecutive Service Corps. The group'smission is to improve the basic technologicalcompetency of public school students byincreasing the supply of qualified scienceand math teachers, and by placing competentretired professionals in roles whichinfluence and support teaching.•VP DESK•STEPHEN RIDDLE (Arizona State'69) has been named vice president andsupport manager of sales and marketing forFirst Imperial Investor Services, Inc., a subsidiaryof Imperial Corporation of Americaoperating in the branches of Imperial Savingsin San Diego. He is a former chapterconsultant for the fraternity.•RICK J. NEAL (Southwestern Oklahoma'70) has been elected vice president,*BLACK•RIDDLEgovernment affairs of Mapco Inc. He wasformerly manger of state government affairsfor the company.*R. WAYNE ANDERSON (SMU '64)is vice president — human resources — forAmoco Corporation in Chicago. He isresponsible for all human resources functionsand directions corporate-wide.•JOHN F. PETTUS (Western Kentucky'65) has been named president of Super-America, a division of Ashland Oil, Inc. andvice president of Ashland Oil. He will beresponsible for all of SuperAmerica's retailoperations including 495 stores operating in17 states.•ANDERSON•PETTUS•LARRY FRANCISCO (OklahomaState '54) is vice president of investor andpublic relations for The Williams Companyin Tulsa.•D. KEITH GROSSMAN (Ohio State'82) has been named vice president, salesand marketing, of the Calcitek division ofIntermedics, Inc., a manufacturer of medicalsupplies. Calcitek manufactures surgicalimplants and is located in Carlsbad, CA.•DON BOBO (Washburn '64) has beenappointed vice president, staff services forJohn Labatt Foods of Eugene, OR, a subsidiaryof John Labatt, Ltd, Toronto, Canada.He was previously vice president, humanresources.•LOTHAR A VASHOLZ (Colorado'52), former president of the General Council,has been promoted to senior vice presidentand chief marketing officer for UnionCentral Life Insurance Co. in Cincinnati. •BUSINESSMEN ALL•WILLIAM B. MICHAELS (Michigan'54), senior vice president and investmentexecutive in Paine Webber's Tulsa office, hasbeen named to the firm's Director's Council.The honor is awarded to Paine Webber's top100 investment executives.•GARY L. BUCKLEY (Texas Tech '81)is the new products marketing manager withLinear Films in Tulsa. The company manufacturesstretch films used for pallet/bundlingunitization in the United States andCanada.•CHRISTOPHER J. DRURY (FloridaState '76) has been named sales director atPalm Beach Polo and Country Club forArvida/JMB Partners. He will be responsiblefor the sales of homes at the residentialresort community.•STEVEN C. REA (Pittsburgh '81) hasbeen named comptroller and chief financialofficer of Post Edge, Inc., in Hollywood,FL. He previously served as senior accountantat the Fort Lauderdale office ofDeloitte Haskins & Sells. Post Edge is avideo production and post-production company.He is also treasurer of the Fort LauderdaleAlumni Club.•ROBERT J. HERBOLD (Cincinnati'64) has been promoted to manager, informationservices by Procter & Gamble inCincinnati.•BOBO•ROUNTREE•RONALD ROUNTREE (South Florida'71), regional marketing manager for Maytagin Jupiter, FL, has been recognized byMaytag for being Number One in sales per-146, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

formances for the entire company. This isthe fourth consecutive year that he has heldthis distinction.•MARK S. OLSON (Kansas State '74)has become controller, U.S. Operations withElectrovert located in Camdenton, MO. Thecompany manufactures sonic-wave solderingmachines for the integrated circuit boardmanufacturers and distributers of electricalcomponents in electronics manufacturing.•COLE WALKER (Alabama '89), presidentand chief executive officer of OpenMind Enterprises, Inc. has received the"Most Entertaining Invention" award at the1988 Invention Convention. He won theaward for his "Innerquest" synchro energizer."Innerquest" takes form in a pair ofeye glasses that surround the closed eyeswith light and sound patterns, creating highalpha and theta activity and greatly enhancingmemory, recall and problem-solvingcapacities.•KEITH D. KLEINE ^tem Kentucky'86), formerly an admissions counselor atEastem Kentucky University, has recentlybeen employed as corporate communicationsassociate for Churchill Downs, Inc. inLouisville.•DUKE T. HALE (BaU State '72) hasbeen named North American Sales Managerfor Volvo Cars of North America. He formerlywas manager of special projects. Hehas been in the automobile business for 20years.•WALKER•SHERWOOD H. SMITH, JR. (NorthCaroUna '56), chief executive of CarolinaPower and Light Co., recently was the subjectof a major story in the Raleigh Newsand Observer when he was called upon todefend CP&L's Shearon Harris nuclearplant just when it was nearing completionand was attempting to win a Ucense. Thenewspaper termed his appearance "the performanceof a skiUed lawyer."•WILLIAM NEVILLE HI (Tulane '34)owns and manages an upscale men's clothingstore in Jackson, MS and also ownsWLIN radio station. He is on the board ofdirectors at Trustmark National Bank. •PROFESSIONAL POSTS•Sergeant HARRY WEST (EasternKentucky '75) was among over 200 lawenforcement officers to graduate from theFBI Academy at Quantico, VA.•DAVID L. WHITE (Ohio '54) hasjoined the law firm of Gray, Plant, Mooty,Mooty & Bennett, P.A. in Bloomington,MN. He most recently practiced law withMoore, Costello & Hart in St. Paul.•JOHN EMMERICH (Mississippi '51)is the owner of Emmerich Newspapers ineight Mississippi cities. He was the subjectof a feature article in the April 3 issue of theJackson Clairon-Ledger.•BARRY J. GALT (Oklahoma '55),chairman and CEO of SeaguU Energy Corp.in Tulsa, was one of the featured speakers atthe annual meeting of the PetroleumEquipment Suppliers Association.•RAYMOND B. HUNKINS (Montana'61), former chapter consultant, has becomea Fellow of the American College of TrialLawyers. He is a partner in the firm ofJones, Jones, Vines & Hunkins in Laramie,WY.•HOWELL W. NEWTON (Georgia'69), president and chief operating officer ofTrio Manufacturing Company in Forsyth,GA, has been elected president of the GeorgiaTextUe Manufacturers Association, Inc.HONORED•JOSEPH E. TIRPAK (Kent State '59),senior vice president of Patrick DouglasOutplacement, a Cleveland-based humanresources consulting firm, has been elected"Persoimel Professional of the Year" by theGreat Cleveland Personnel CouncU.•JOEL SCHMIDT (Indiana '51), aHamUton, OH franchise operator for Mc­Donald's, has received the HamUton RotaryClub's Paul Harris Fellowship Award forhis community contributions and exempUficationof the club's motto, "service aboveself." He is a non-Rotarian.•NATHAN L. SEGALL (Cincinnati'84) has been selected as one of 78 outstandingscholars and leaders in The Ohio StateUniversity College of Business to receive thePace Setters Award given to less than twopercent of the students in the coUege.•MAURICE ACERS (SMU '29), chairmanof the board of Ebby HaUiday Realtors,was honored recently by the DallasCouncil on World Affairs. He received the1989 H. NeU Mallon Award for DistinguishedCivic Service.•JIM LINDSEY (Texas Tech '38) hasbeen selected to receive the 1989 masscommunications alumni award at TexasTech. He is a special assistant to Texas LandCommissioner Garry Mauro in Austin, TX.He was the only student in history to editthe campus newspaper two consecutiveyears. Later he became a member of theTech board of directors in 1956.•HUNKINS•LINDSEY•ELLIOTT JOHNSON (Chicago '27),an attomey with Johnson, Surzer andWestmoreland in Houston, was awarded a"Citation for Public Service" for 1989 bythe University of Chicago Alumni Associationon June 3. JOHNSON, a leader in theHouston Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club, hasfound time to devote efforts to a largenumber of civic organizations in the Houstonarea. He founded the law firm in 1968.•FRANK WRIGHT (Florida '26),former member of the General CouncU,received an honorary d^ee fiom NorthwoodInstitute's second Florida commencementlast year. In addition, it was announcedthat a fund of $25,000 had beencollected for the establishment of a FrankWright endowed scholarship fund to providea tuition grant annual for a deservingstudent.•IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DR. WILLIAM ANDERSON SPICK-ARD, JR. (VanderbiU '53), professor ofmedicine at the Vanderbilt Medical School,was recently named to one of two AlexanderHeard Distinguished Service Professorawards. He wiU hold the title for a yearand receive an engraved sUver tray and$1,000.•ROBERT KHAYAT (Mississippi '61),vice chanceUor of university affairs at OleMiss since 1984, has been named executivedirector of a new fund-raising arm of theNational Collegiate Athletic Association.•WILLIAM K. (BILL) MONROE(Ohio Wesleyan '45) is presently serving asHeadmaster, St. John's School, PuertoCortes, Honduras. Serving on his facultythere are two Phi Delts, EVAN KERR(Cahfornia State-Northridge '88) and R.TODD KERR (Stanford '87).•LOYAL ALUMNI•FREDERICK M. LOMBARDI (Akron'59), a principal member of Buckingham,Doolittle & Burroughs law firm inAkron, has been elected to the Society ofBenchers of Case Western Reserve UniversitySchool of Law. This designation is forthose who have especially distinguishedthemselves in their professions and communities.•RICHARD C. VAN VROOMAN(Westminster '58), international recordingartist, was presented a 1989 AlumniAchievement Award by Westminster duringAlumni Weekend last May. He has sung inover 5,000 performances during his singingcareer and currently has one of the very few"lifetime" opera contracts with the ZurichState Opera House.•LEE HUNTER (Westminster '35),former chairman of Hunter EngineeringCompany in St. Louis who died inNovember, 1986, was recognized by Westminsterwith the naming of a 29,000 squarefootmulti-purpose recreational complex theLee Hunter Activity Center.•THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 147

IN POLITICS•ROGER HEINEKEN (Emporia State'79), director of the Emporia State UniversityMemorial Union Information Center, hasbeen elected to the Emporia City Commission.He will serve a two-year term. He isthe adviser to Kansas Epsilon at EmporiaState.•IN GOVERNMENT•JAMES FITZGERALD (Willamette'50), chief judge of the U.S. District Courtin Alaska, wiU assume the status of seniorjudge at the end of the year. This is a semiretirementstatus that would relieve him ofregular duties while allowing him to maintaina staff and hear cases. He has served aschief judge since November, 1974.•J. MATTHEW WOLFE (Pennsylvania'78) has resigned his position as a DeputyAttorney General and wiU be engaged in theprivate practice of law with offices in UniversityCity and in Center City Philadelphia.•TODD M. SORENSON (Drake '86) iscurrently serving in the Peace Corps inCosta Rica and will be there another yearand a half.•WILLIAM A. KOLB (Chicago '76)has been named as the Economic/CommercialOfficer of the American Embassy in theBahamas. He has previously served asScience Officer in Bonn, Political/EconomicOfficer in Frankfurt, and as ViceConsul in ManUa.•IN THE COMMUNITY•ROBERT C. MACK (Ohio '64), TIMBALDWIN (Case Western Reserve '68)and JIM WILGER (Cincinnati '58) recentlydiscovered they were fraternity brotherson a flight from Dayton to Washington,D.C. They are Dayton area communityleaders who were on their way to a two-dayseries of events to learn from top Pentagonand Capitol HiU sources about the futureplans for the Dayton area's mUitary andother federal installations.INEWS OF RECENT GRADS•CHARLES POULIOT (Minnesota '89)graduated with a degree in chemical engineeringand has accepted a job with EcologicalLaboratories in Joliet, IL.•JEFF LARSON (Minnesota '89) graduatedwith a degree in mechanical engineeringand has accepted a job with ArthurAndersen Consulting firm.•VAN VROOMAN •LARSON•AUGUSTUS EDET (Minnesota '89),an exchange student from Nigeria, completedhis degree in urban planning and isgoing to work for his masters degree thisFaU.•MITCH HERRINGTON (LSU-Shreveport'87) received a degree in communications/pubUcrelations and is a free lancephotographer and television/film extra inLas Vegas. He has photographed suchfamous faces as Gene Kelly, Mike Tysonand Whoopi Goldberg.•JAMES C. HARVEY (California-Irvine '84) has graduated from Loyola LawSchool with a Juris Doctorate degree. He isa former chapter consultant.•IN THE ARMED SERVICESPROMOTED•TIMOTHY J. BROOKS (Indiana State'76) has been promoted to the rank of majorin the U.S. Army. He is currently assignedto Task Force 420 as the Aviation Officer.He is headquartered in Bryan, TX. •HONORED•R. HAMPTON GRAY (British Columbia'40) was shot down and killed in OnagawaBay whUe on a mission which destroyed15 Japanese vessels and killed about200 Onagawns near the conclusion ofWorld War II. The British Columbiagovernment has commissioned a marblestone to serve as a memorial to him and hassent it to be placed beside a Japanese warmemorial in an Onagawa park this Summer.IN GENERAL•Commander ADDISON JONES,USNR (Randolph-Macon '68) has recentlycompleted the ReserveOfficer Strategyand Policy course atthe Naval War Collegein Newport, RI.CDR JONES is presentlyhead of AviationMinecountermeasuresat 0P-03 in thePentagon, after com-JONES pleting his commandtour of HM-1486 at The Naval Air Stationin Norfolk, VA.S^MMW^^^W&ATLANTAThe Atlanta Alumni Club held its annualFounders Day Banquet on Feb. 9,1989, at theRitz Carlton Hotel in Buckhead.Thomas C. House (Georgia Tech '89) wasthe toastmaster for the evening.David Moss (Washington '68) the clubchaplain, offered invocation.Presentation of awards was made byDonald T. Jackson (Aubum '82), assisted byOllie B. Kennon (Georgia '77). The WardWhite Trophy for highest academic gradepoint average in the province went to GeorgiaDelta. Georgia Alpha won the G. NolanBeardon Award for the most improved chapter.The Frank Carter award for best aUaround chapter went to Georgia Delta. TheMichael S. Irby award for outstanding activebrother was awarded to Ronnie Cleveland(Emory '89).RandaU S. Brown(Georgia '67) introducedWiUiam P. Payne, Jr. (Georgia '69),who is the chairman of the Georgia OlympicCommittee, the Georgia Athletic CommitteeFoundation, and the Atlanta Olympic Committeewho was the speaker for the evening.and offered an exceUent presentation ofAtlanta's bid to receive the Olympics in 1996.The Golden Legion Ceremony was givenby Thomas C. Adams (VanderbiU '58) to thefoUowing Golden Legionnaires: Jack 0.Myer (Michigan '42), sponsored by HoweUAdams; Jack P. Randolf (Davidson '42)sponsored by W. Stel Huei; James Whimberly(Georgia '42) sponsored by JasperDorsey; David L. Johnson (Georgia Tech'42), sponsored by Thomas T. James, III;James Ivan Potts (Kentucky '42), sponsoredby his son, Jim Potts; Zach Cowan (Emory148, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

'42), sponsored by W. Sam Smith; HerbertWittsee (Ohio Wesleyan '36), sponsored byRoland A. Redford, Jr.; and Clayton Holliggsworth(Mercer '42), sponsored by NeelNewsome.W. Wheeler Byran (Emory '65), immediatepast president, presented the new slate ofofficers as foUows: Randall R. Bryant, Jr.(Georgia '67), president; OUver B. Kenton(Georgia '77), vice president; Donald T.Jackson (Auburn '82), vice president; J.Lane NaHey (Washington & Lee '74),secretary-treasurer; and John B. Jackson, Jr.(Georgia Tech '42), executive vice president./UI were unanimously voted in.AUSTINThe Austin Alumni Club of Phi DeltaTheta and the Texas Beta chapter at the Universityof Texas jointly held Founders Day onMarch 22, 1989. Wives of members wereinvited to attend. About sixty members,actives, and wives attended the dinner held atthe Texas Beta chapter house.Howard Young, past president of theGeneral CouncU, presented his philosophy ofthe Ufe of an alumnus of the fraternity after asumptuous buffet dirmer. Service to coUegemen and many warm and enduring friendshipswere the product of his Ufe fiUedwithPhi Delta Theta.After the post-prandial program aU inattendance moved to the chapter hall andwatched the Golden Legion ceremony includingthe awarding of Golden Legion certificatesand presentation of Golden Legion lapelbuttons to three alumni: Roy H. Bland, Jr. ofTaylor who was initiated at SouthwestemUniversity on March 5, 1939; Chester C.Hand, Jr. of Lago Vista, initiated at Chicagoon April 16, 1939; and Lester C. Ready ofAustin, initiated at the University of Oregonon April 9, 1939 became members of theGolden Legion.Upon completion of the ceremony many ofthe members gathered around Brother Handto hear ho w he became one of eleven Catholicpriests to be given papal dispensation for marriage.AU in attendance enjoyed an eveningdevoted to Phi Delta Theta.CENTRAL FLORIDAIn February the University of Central Floridawas scheduled to play Akron in basketbaUat home in Orlando. Edward F. Hopper(Akron '65), province president of Chi South,and Howard Stockton (Akron '58) thoughtit an opportune time to get the Florida Iotachapter and area Phis together to resurrect theOrlando Alumni Club.It was a smashing success. Twentymembers of Florida Iota, 10 Orlando areaPhis and Timothy R. Hopper (USF '87),president of the Tampa Alumni Club,attended both the game and the meetingafterward.After the game we aU went over to theHoliday Inn for dinner and conversation. Aninformal meeting of the club was held to discussdirection and purpose. It was decidedthat Stockton would be president and supportof Florida Iota and Rorida Beta wouldbe our purpose.CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGEATLANTA: Brothers of Georgia Delta at Georgia Tech gather around the Frank CarterAward given to the chapter with the best all-around performance in the province.ATLANTA: Golden Legionnaire David Johnson (Georgia Tech '42) visits with Lloyd P.Jones (Georgia Tech '45), Robert W. Goree (Georgia Tech '43) and John B. Jackson(Georgia Tech '45) at the Atlanta Founders Day.ATLANTA: Bob Ison, Jr. (Georgia '69) visits with former classmate Billy Payne, Jr.(Georgia '69), chairman of the Georgia Amateur Athletic Foundation and the AtlantaOlympic Committee, at the Atlanta Founders Day.

On April 27, a kick-off dinner was held atthe Altamonte Springs HUton Hotel for thenewly formed Central Florida Alumni Club.Thirty-six Brothers attended and enjoyed thisopportunity to rekindle old friendships and tobegin new ones. Brothers Tom Davison,Brian Waterhouse and Howard Stocktonwere responsible for planning this organizationaldinner meeting.Our speaker for the evening was RustyRichardson, director of alumni services, whoflew in from General Headquarters in Miami.Chi South Province President Ed Hoppercame up from St. Petersburg Beach to sharethis initial meeting with us.During a brief business meeting, officersand directors were elected, the Constitutionand By-Laws were adopted and committeereports presented. In addition, we receivedactive chapter updates from Florida Beta atRollins College and Florida Iota at the Universityof Central Florida.Newly elected officers are: president,Howard Stockton; vice president, GregRhodes; treasurer, Bobbie Duncan; anddirectors, Roy PoweU, Mike Walsh, WhitDuncan and Mike Palmer.All Central Florida area Phis who missedthis event are encouraged to join us for futureactivities. Please contact Brother HowardStockton for information by writing him at12714 Amber Avenue, Clermont, Florida32711 or telephoning (904) 394-1453.After holding a trial luncheon meeting onMay 30, the Central Florida Alumni Club hasdecided to schedule regular noon meetings onthe 4th Tuesday of every month beginning onSeptember 26. Chris's House of Beef has beenselected as the location. Reservations shouldbe caUed in to Brother Howard Stockton at(904)394-1453 or maU to him at 12714Amber Avenue, Clermont, FL 32711.Our club had several activities planned forthe summer months. The main event being adinner meeting at Sea World on June 28 withbrother Chuck Robe, Executive Director ofthe Florida Citrus Bowl, as speaker.Brother Brian Waterhouse has acceptededitorship of our alumni newsletter. The firstissue was maUed to over 1,000 area Phis.Fundraising Chairman Gary Hayes hasordered golf shirts with our club logo. TheywiU be available at aU club functions.Area Phis wishing to join our club may doso by sending a $25.00 check made out to PhiDelta Alumni Club to Brother JohnMischuck, 727 Park Lake Circle, Orlando,32803. — Howard StocktonFORT LAUDERDALERobert W. Hoysgaard (Wisconsin '63),prominent Fort Lauderdale Realtor and civicleader, has been named as the recipient of theprestigious Raymond L. Gardner Award. Theaward, presented by the Phi Delta ThetaIntemarional Fraternity, is made annually tothe alumnus who has made the most significantcontribution in three areas — Fraternityservice, service to higher education, andcommunity service.Well-known throughout the Fraternity forhis innumerable civic, educational, and fra-CENTRAL FLORIDA: Rusty Richardson,director of alumni services, waspresent at the re-organization meetingof the Central Florida Alumni Club.CENTRAL FLORIDA: Howard Stockton(Akron '58), newly elected presidentof the Central Florida Alumni Club,speaks to the group at its re-organizationmeeting.CENTRAL FLORIDA: Newly elected officers of the Central Florida Alumni Club includeBobby Duncan (Florida '58), treasurer; Howard Stockton (Akron '58), president; and GregRhodes (Central Florida '84).CENTRAL FLORIDA: Individuals who participated in the re-organization meeting of theCentral Florida Alumni Club included Howard Stockton (Akron '58), newly elected president;Jamie Chuven (Central Florida '91), head trainer of the Central Florida basketballteam; Phil Carter (Jacksonville '72), head basketball coach; Ed Hopper (Akron '65), ChiSouth province president; Bob Blackwood (Central Florida '90), an All-Phi basketball performer;and Timothy Hopper (South Florida '87), president of the Tampa Alumni Club.150, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

BUTLER REUNION: At the Butler 1988 Homecoming Phi Deltsfrom the classes of 1948-50 held a special reunion. Included wereKNEELING — Charlie Kemper, Lou Toth, Charlie Rounsavell,Dewey Nelson, Phil Ruedig, and Byron Crum; 2ND ROW —TomKing, Bill Higgins, Jim Cooley, Ron Giles, Bucky Walters, MaxWalters, and Grant Appel; 3RD ROW — John Tilford, DougHatton, Don Smiley, Nick Ricos, Bob Appel, "Admiral" Byrd,Pat Reed, Bill Norton, Harvey Hudson, and Doug Clark; 4THROW — Frank Kish, Dick Lohss, BUI Larson, Rees Zay, JohnKirkoff, and Dick Qark; LAST ROW — John Pahner, TomBarnes, Bill Brown, and Gene Krebs.teraal involvements, Hoysgaard is only the28th alumnus to receive this recognition froma total of over 100,000 Uving alumni.The aimoucement of this award was madeat the annual Founders Day Banquet held onMay 23 at the Florida Ocean Sciences Institutein Ft. Lauderdale. The award was presentedby WUliam R. Richardson, director ofalumni services for the Phi Delta Theta Headquartersin Oxford, Ohio.Also honored at the Founders Day Banquetwere the recipients of the Golden and SilverLegionnaire awards.Ralph Taylor (Missouri '40), received theGolden Legion Certificate and pin in recognitionof 50 years of service to the Fraternity.The foUowing Phi Delts received the SilverLegion pin in recognition of 25 years of serviceto flie Fraternity — Devon Bom (Florida'67), Richard Foriun (North CaroUna'66), Harry Jones, Jr. (Florida '61), RobertMann (Syracuse '67), Robert Meagher, Jr.(Florida State '66), Donald Zinuner (Florida'66), Frank Dolph, Jr. (Emory '55), WilUamMarkham (Centre CoUege '62), MichaelMoecker (Syracuse '65), Kem Rodeberg(Minnesota '64), and WUUam Zeiher (Florida'52).Approximately 80 Phi Delts participated inthe Founders Day event.The club hosted a party with the localalumni of Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta,Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi, and SigmaAlpha Epsilon on March 11 at the DiscoveryCenter, an art, science and history museumlocated in downtown Ft. Lauderdale, on thebanks of the beautiful New River. The partybenefitted the Discovery Center and the FloridaOcean Sciences Institute, the club's communityservice project.The Greeks enjoyed oysters, Bimini conchfritters, and barbequed pork and ribs as theylistened to the music of Captain Harry Handand his band. Over 300 Greeks were inattendance.Finally, the Club coUected $3,187 fromparking fees at the Ft. Lauderdale Spring BoatShow for the benefit of the Florida OceanScience Institute (FOSI), the club's commu-CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGEFORT LAUDERDALE: Larry Dalton (Florida '86), John Cooper (Florida '86) and JamieMeehan (Florida '85), club reporter, visit during the Fort Lauderdale Alumni Qub'sFounders Day. Photo by Sig Bokaiders.FORT LAUDERDALE: Paul Marko (Rorida Slate '83), Rob Hodel (Florida SUte 87),and George Weaver (North Carolina '59), a club director and past president, enjoy fellowand^e»'g'= J^ ^ p Lauderdale Founders Day. Photo by Sig Bokaiders.THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 151

nity service project. The show was held onMay 4-7 at the Bahia Mar Resort & YachtingCenter.FOSI is a program for teen-age offendersthat uses a marine-oriented approach to rehabilitation.Since adopting FOSI as a communityservice project in 1987, Phi Delta ThetaAlumni Club of Ft. Lauderdale has raisedmore than $25,000 for FOSI.Twenty-two Phi Delts participated including,Joe Shaw (Florida '84), Alex Abreu(Florida '85), Bob Hoysgaard (Wisconsin'63), Dave Isenberg (Florida '75), CraigVoight (Miami-Florida '69), Guy Karr(Univ. of the South '50), Ted Steele (MichiganState '58), LoweU Boggy (Indiana '47),Steve Rea (Pittsburgh '81), Hugh Harris(Florida '49), Larry Serlo (Florida '81), PhUDrake (Florida '58), David Forman (VanderbiU'59), Jim Shopoff (Ohio State '75),Tom Wheelan (Iowa '83), Jack Korthals(Ohio State '70), Michael Luby (Ohio State'70), Harry Schaefer (Purdue '64), JorgeHernandez (Florida '76), Mark Butler(Florida '74), Bob Allen (Univ. of SouthFlorida '74), and Mark Englehart (MontanaState '73).LUBBOCKThe Lubbock Alumni Club held its annualFounders Day on March 15 with over 100actives, pledges and alumni present at theReese Air Force Base Officers Club.The featured speaker was J. W. (BiU) Stitt,president of the General Council. He emphasizedhow important and fulfilUng volunteerwork had been for him. He encouragedalumni present to get involved, both in thefraternity and other volunteer activities.Cory GiUiland, chapter chaplain, conductedthe traditional candle lighting ceremonyand Chris Rodgers, chapter president,presented a state of the chapter report.Roy T. Grimes served as master ofceremonies.NASHVILLEOn AprU 5, the NashviUe Alumni Clubobserved Founders Day at the UniversityClub on the campus of Vanderbilt University.As always, it was a packed house with over150 alumni and actives enjoying a fineevening.After an excellent meal, president BiUEstes (Vanderbilt '55) welcomed everyone tothe banquet and noted that 21 various chapterswere represented. BiU then called uponJack Braden( VanderbUt '63), Eta ProvincePresident, to give an update on the status ofthe chapters within the province.Next on the evening's agenda, and certainlythe highlight, was the Golden Legion ceremony.Brother Braden performed the ritual,and brothers Edward J. ChUders (Virginia'41), L. Rowe Driver (Davidson '42), ElbertR. McMUlin (Duke '40), WiUiam H. Oliver(VanderbUt '42), John Gray Palmer (VanderbiU'42), Douglas H. RiddeU (Mississippi'42), and George S. ScovHIe (CorneU '42)were present to be honored as inductees.Brother J. Ivan Potts (Kentucky '42) wasinducted during ceremonies at the Atlanta^^-^^VFORT LAUDERDALE: Ralph Taylor (Missouri '40) receives his Golden Legion certificateand lapel pin from his sponsor, Tom Edwards (Missouri '46). Photo by Sig Bokaiders.FORT LAUDERDALE: Performing the traditional candle lighting ceremony are TomWheelan (Iowa '83), club secretary; Fick Forum (North Carolina '66), a club director andpast president; Dave Isenberg (Florida '71), club vice president; Steve Rea (Pittsburgh '81),club treasurer; Jamie Meehan (Florida '85), club reporter; Bruce Quailey (Penn State '71),head of phone committee; and Rusty Richardson (Tampa '80), director of chapter services.Photo by Sig Bokaiders.FORT LAUDERDALE: Organizers of the Greek Party included SEATED — Beth Boyd,Delta Gamma; Randee Reed, Deha Delta Delta; Lucy MuUins, Kappa Kappa Gamma; andBarbara O'Keefe, marketing director for the Discovery Center; STANDING — Neil Wilson,executive director of the Florida Ocean Sciences Institute;Jerry Jordan, Sigma Chi;Bob Hoysgaard, president of the Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club; and Rick McCully, SigmaAlpha Epsilon.152, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

Alumni Club's banquet in February. Otherseligible but unable to attend were Col. SidneyC. Bruce (Colorado '40), Dee L. Metcalf(LSU '42), and Rogers H. Morrison (VanderbUt'42).The program was then turned over to theVanderbilt actives. Outgoing president ChrisStephens gave the state-of-the-chapter reportand introduced next year's officers: president,WOI Fitzgibbon; vice president, Justin Hancock;rush chairmen, David Wood andRobm Thompson; secretary, Greg Gurtner;treasurer, Eb Lemaster; house manager, PaulAnderson, and social chairman, DunningSQliman.To close the evening. Will Fitzgibbon took±e podium to introduce the outstanding classof new initiates and to present the Best SeniorAward to Aaron Toler, the Best PledgeAward to David Kirkwood and the John S.Medant Sportsmanship Award to Bo Lineberry.The NashviUe Club is already lookingforward to celebrating the 142nd aimiversary.— John AbemathyST. PETERSBURG BEACHOnce again we had a very successfiU yuletidefeast held at the Pass-A-Grille Yacht Clubon Dec. 22,1988. The crowd was larger thananticipated and as a result the affair tookplace in the main dining room instead of the"Ward" room as originally plaimed.It was a special night since it was the firstpresentation by our club of the sflver legionpin to our members. Those in attendancereceiving the pin were brothers John Stambaugh(LSU '43), Jerry Novario (Ohio '43),Dean Hoffman O ('41), Walter Pearson(Iowa '47), and Joseph Mohan (IlUnois '52).Six other brothers received theirs by maU,including three out of state members. Weintend to continue having presentations of theSilver Legion pin and to make it avaUable toall Phis residing in PineUas County. We welcomednew member Leo Leonard!, and hislovely wife, Claudia. We congratulate"Brothers" Bob and Gray Morgan for a weUplanned fimction.During the course of this past year we heldfive bridge luncheons at the Baypoint CountryClub in Largo. The tum out for the yearwas exceedingly good considering that thiswas our firstyear. This year we have Usted thesame number of luncheons and hope toexpand on this ever popular social activity,under committee chairman Thomas Martin(Indiana *35) and his lovely wife, LilUan.Our 23rd Founders Day Banquet was heldat the Lakewood Country Club, St. Petersburgon Feb. 24,1989. The dinner was superbconsisting of New York strip steak. We hadour largest attendance, ever, for this mostpopular event.We were proud to present three brotherswith their Golden Legion certificates andpins. They were Martin L. Hecht, Jr. (Ohio'46), Dean M. Hoffman H, (Dickinson '41),and Michael M. Bennett (Florida '41).Brothers Hecht and Hoffman are members ofthe St. Pete Beach Alumni Club. After theCONTINUED ON NEXT PAGEJUIS0FOR FFORT LAUDERDALE: Working at the Spring Boat Show were STANDING — MarkButler (Florida '74) and Bob Allen (South Florida "74), club computer specialist; SITTING— Mark Englehart (Montana State '73), Jorge Hernandez Rorida "76); and HarrySchaefer (Purdue '64).HARRISBURG: Lighting candles at the traditional candle lighting ceremony during theHarrisburg Alumni Club's Founders Day were Don Ernst (Penn State '33), Don Geistwhite(Gettysburg '37), Don Wolford (Penn State "38), Frank Class (Lehigh '27), John Kirkpatrick(Penn State '32) and Jack Cosgrove (Penn SUte '38).HARRISBURG: Bob Fitzpatrick (Maryland '58), president of Gamma South province;Golden Legionnaire Forrest Moore (Dickinson '42); Lawrence Ffaik (Dickinson '56), HBGpresident; and Al Masland (Dickinson "79) participated in the Harrisburg Alumni Chib'sFounders Day.THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 153

ceremony each of the brothers said a fewwords of what Phi Delta Theta has meant tothem over the years. It was inspirational whenDean Hoffman made reference to his father inthe Chapter Grand and also in the GoldenLegion when he looked up and said "Dad, Imade it." Brother Joe Thomas (Ohio '46)pledged Brother Martin L. Hecht, Jr. in1938 at Ohio University and now 50 yearslater presented Marty with his Golden Legionpin and certificate. Brother Thomas receivedhis Golden Legion pin in 1983.Our annual boat cruise took place onceagain on the Captain Anderson on AprU 21,1989 with dinner and dancing whUe cruisingon Boca Ciega Bay. We always look forwardto this evening. It wound down another highlysuccessful year for our club.On May 12,1989, we held our final businessmeeting of the year during which time wenominated and elected officers for the comingyear. Among those who wiU be instaUed atour officers installation banquet on Sept. 29,1989 at the Breckenridge Resort Hotel, St.Petersburg Beach, will be Walter Pearson(Iowa '47), president, and Thomas Martin(Indiana '35) as vice president. We welcomeaU Phis residing in Pinellas County to get intouch through the listing in The Scroll if theywant to become affiUiated with our club. —Jerry NovarioSANTA CLARAThe Santa Clara Valley Alumni Club andthe California Iota Chapter of Phi DeU Thetaat San Jose State University celebrated theirannual Founders Day dinner on Thursday,March 15 at the Los Gatos Lodge.The evening was a complete success and wewere proud to honor brother Jim Jensen(Kansas '39) and brother Edward WiUi(California '39) for entrance into The GoldenLegion. New officers were elected for theAlumni Club and a special thank you wasgiven for the existing president of the past twoyears, Mike Tognotti.The alumni and actives have also beenkeeping busy with sports. On April 30, thealumni overtook the actives 64-42 in theirannual alumni-active basketbaU game. OnMay 7, the actives returned the favor bydefeating the alumni in extra innings, 15-12,in their annual softball game. The alumni willbe holding their Annual Golf Tournament onJuly 8. Anyone interested should contactLarry Firpo at (408) 248-6797 — RobertBerkelandSARASOTASarasota alumni celebrated Founders' Dayon March 31,1989, with a program featuringthree of the undergraduate members of theFlorida Alpha Chapter as banquet speakers.Phis and guests were given an opportunityto view the prestigious Harvard Trophy andto hear Florida Alpha president Dean Cannontell of the chapter's various activitieswhich led to winning the award. Other speakersthat thrilled the audience were John Freelandand Tim Cerio.Golden Legion ceremonies conducted byRusseU Thomas, honored four Phis includ-NASHVILLE: Golden Legionnaires present at the Nashville Alumni Club's Founders Dayincluded George S. Scoville (CorneH '42), Elbert R. McMillin (Duke '40), William H. Oliver(Vanderbilt '42), L. Rowe Driver (Davidson '42), John Gray Palmer (Vanderbilt '42), DouglasH. Riddell (Mississippi '42), and Edward J. Childers (Virginia '41).ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Golden Legionnaires Martin Hecht and Dean M. Hoffman IIflank Ed Hopper, Chi South province president, during the club's Founders Day dinner.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Michael M. Bennett, Dean M. Hoffman II and Martin L.Hecht, Jr. received Golden Legion pins and certificates during the club's Founders Daydinner154, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: MichaelBennett was sponsored by Dick Raymondduring Golden Legion ceremoniesat the annual Founders Day.ing Hal Wright (Florida '42) one of thefounders of the Sarasota Club. Others recognizedwere: Conrad Bechard (Union '41),Ben T. (Ted) Gunz (Wisconsin '42) andHoward Reppert Jr. (Iowa '40).ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: MartinHecht was sponsored by Joe Thomas toreceive a Golden Legion pin and certificateduring the club's Founders Daydinner. Joe pledged Marty 50 years ago.ST. PETERSBURG BEACH: New clubmember Leo Leonard and his wifeGaudia enjoy the Bin's Yuletide Feastat the Pass-A-Grille Yacht Qub.VALLEY OF THE SUNOn March 17th the VaUey of the SunAlumni Chapter held its annual Founder'sDay banquet at the Cottonwoods Resort inScottsdale. Forty-three alumni were presentas four brothers received their Golden Legionawards and six brothers received their SilverLegion pins.Henry Longmeyer (Washington '26),John Sokol (Iowa State '39), and DarreU D.Don Carlos (Iowa State '38) received theGolden Legion at the banquet. BrothersSokol and Carlos received their pins fromanother Iowa Sute alumni, Joseph S. Stoddard,who attended the university with them.Brother Longmeyer's was presented by alongtime famUy friend, Jonathan M. Madder(Arizona State '82). Brother John Durham(Minnesota '39) was presented the pinby our chapter president Russ GiUard (GMI•73).Sheldon Kent (Florida '61). Walt Frank-Im (Miami '61) Norman Gardner (LakeForest '52), and three Butler Universitybrothers: Larry Hall ('67), Tom Barnes ('52)and Robert Barnes ('56) aU received theSilver Legion pins.Our featured speaker was Charlie Hickcox(Indiana '70) who spoke about his 1968Olympic victories and his experiences as a Phiin his undergraduate days.Our next fiinction wiU be the annual goffouting on June 9. Part of the proceeds wiU goto the ALS Society (Lou Gehrig's disease).June has been designated as Lou Gehrigmonth and we are pleased to help with thestruggle to fight this dreadfiil disease.Once again anyone who is new to the Phoenixarea or a winter visitor, we welcome youto join in our activities. Please caU DonCONTINUED ON NEXT PAGEST. PETERSBURG BEACH: Recipients of the Silver Legion award from the St. PetersburgBeach Alumni Club include Ted Stambaugh, Jerry Novario, Dean Hoffman, WaltPearson and Joe Mohan.SARASOTA: Tim Cerio from Florida Alpha, Dr. "Froggy" Stamper and Al McFayden,president of the Sarasota Alumni Club, enjoy the Sarasota Founders Day.THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 155

SARASOTA: Golden Legionnaires in attendance at the SarasotaFounders Day were Howard C. Reppert, Jr. and Hal Wright.SARASOTA: Golden Legionnaires at the Sarasota Founders Daywere Conrad E. Bechard and Ben T. (Ted) Gunz.Thompson at 602-396-9902 for an update onthe chapter's activities. — Don ThompsonWASHINGTON, D.COur 105th Founders' Day Dinner was heldon AprU 29 at The Army-Navy Club with 64Phis and guests including undergrad Phisfrom Maryland Alpha. We enjoyed a fineevening of fraternity and capped it withinduction of five brothers into The GoldenLegion.Frank Abernathy (Richmond '59), treasurerof the General CouncU, was inductingofficer for the following: Harold H. Callahan(Ohio State '41), Syd H. Hailey, Jr. (VanderbiU'42), Robert Reynolds (Cal-Berkeley'42), Hatten S. Yoder (Chicago '42) andRobert J. McKinsey (Chicago '42). The lattertwo inductees were initiated together intoPhi Delta Theta on AprU 16,1939 so U wasparticularly interesting to see them inductedinto The Golden Legion together.We held our last "Third Thursday Luncheon"before summer break at The NationalPress Club on May 25. We'U be in recess fromformal Club events untU September.Finally, our Club has joined forces with theWashington Support Group of The ALSAssociation to commemorate the 50th Anniversaryof Lou Gehrig's retirement frombasebaU. The ALS Association is unique inthat it is the only organizarion totally dedicatedto elimination of ALS — Lou Gehrig'sDisease — and this summer's 50th Anniversaryis the first time Major League Baseballhas co-sponsored such a fund raising event.The month of June wiU see major leagueclubs holding Commemoration Games withpre-game media events focusing on support ofthe ALS Associatioii's drive to eUminateALS. Our Club is assisting with the BaltimoreOrioles night game commemoration on June15 when they play the Yankees. We hope tomove this initial effort into a more formal,lasting relationship between our Alumni Cluband the ALS Support Group and to develop aprogram for year-round fund raising activities.— Jerry J. Felmley^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^BT^^^^H^^^k ^^M^^^^K^Bi^^^ ^^^^^^K ' \ ^^^II^K_^"'-^^%l'^§S\ fc,..^ -'^^r^^UB^^r0 ^Wm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^BWi^^^^^^MVH|pi ^^ f^^^^^ =^1 ^^^^^K^^^^M A ^^^^^k 1 ' ^^M•r/JH11 j^^HiiSARASOTA: Charles Prunell, former province president, visits with Dean Cannon, presidentof Florida Alpha, and Tim Cerio of Florida Alpha during the Sarasota Founders Day.WASHINGTON, D.C: Harold H. Callahan (Ohio State '41) and his wife Joan enjoy abreak before his induction into the Golden Legion at the D.C. Founders Day dinner156, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

WASHINGTON, D.C: Frank Abernathy,treasurer of the General Council,gives his Golden Legion certificate toHatten S. Yoder (Chicago '42).VALLEY OF THE SUN: Charlie Hickcox(Indiana '70) displayed his threeGold and one Silver Olympic medals atthe Valley of the Sun Founders Day.VALLEY OF THE SUN: Russ Gillard(GMI "73), president of the club, congratulatesSilver Legionnaire Larry Hall(Butler '67).VALLEY OF THE SUN: Brothers Robert (Butler '56) and Tom(Butler '52) Barnes received their Silver Legion pins at the Valleyof the Sun Founders Day.VALLEY OF THE SUN: Henry Longmeyer (Washmgton-St.Louis '26), John Sokol (Iowa Stale '39) and Darrell D. Don Carlos(Iowa State '38) received their Golden Legion pins fromJoseph S. Stoddard Howa SUte '39).THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 157

78-Year-Olcl Still In Fast LaneNOTE: The following article isreprinted with permission from ThePatriot News of Harrisburg, PA. Thearticle was written by Jim Lewis(Pittsburgh '78) of the Patriot-NewsstaffD, 'r. Don Ernst is a track star at theage of 78.Have lunch with him and he'llbring a plastic bag containing themedals he won against other 70-SPORTS SHORTSMIKE MADDOX (Kansas '91) na All-PhiBasketball selection was chosen for the BigEight Select Team that made a nine game tourof Australia in mid-June...ROGER BROWN (Oklahoma State '57),a former All Sports Honor Roll golfer, wonthe Mid-Amateur Golf Championship with afour stroke victory at Alvamar Country Clubin Lawrence, KS, in early May... ROBERTC. KHAYAT (Mississippi '60), vice chancellorat Mississippi, has been named executivedirector of the NCAA Foundation whichfunds scholarships for former athletes whodid not receive their degrees... PHIL CAR­TER (Jacksonville '73), resigned as headbasketball coach at Central Florida at theconclusion of the season.. .JOEL PATTEN(Duke '86), who was left unprotected by theIndianapolis Colts, has been signed by the SanDiego Chargers.. .TRACE ARMSTRONG(Arizona State-Florida '89), a two time All-Phi football performer, was selected by theChicago Bears in the second round of the NFLdraft.BURT DEGROOT, JR. (Stanford '31),82, competed in the second biennial U.S. NationalSenior Olympics this past June in St.Louis. His specialty is shot putting and discusthrowing. "I practice three times a week atSan Clemente (CA) High School," he says. "Ican put the shot about 28 feet and I can throwthe discus about 90 feet.".. .JACK FOUTS(Ohio Wesleyan '48), who was the head footbaUcoach at Ohio Wesleyan University for20 years, has been named head footbaU coachat Cornell. He had been the offensive linecoach at Cornell.year-olds in running and walkingraces the previous weekend.He's modest about his prowess butproud of his accomplishments — thehundreds of first-place trophies he'swon at regional track meets and thestate and national Senior Olympics.Friends revere the awards he pullsfrom his bag. He takes it in stride.Example: It's the weekly luncheon ofPhi Delta Theta fraternity alumni atHoliday Inn Center City. Companionsadmire two gold-plated batonsErnst won at his latest track meet."So why haven't you raced FlorenceGriffith Joyner?" one asks."She's not my age," Ernst says. Headds quickly, "She'd win."The World's Fastest Woman probablywould beat the State's Fastest78-year-old Man. But it's not knownwhether she has as many trackawards as he does. Ernst has morethan 340 trophies and medals packedinto his Lower Paxton Twp.apartment.Ernst enjoys winning. But he alsowalks competitively to show olderand younger Americans they can getinto shape, too.His training ground is the mall,where a group of 30 middle-aged andelderly people walk each morning.At 7 a.m., while the winter sun strugglesto crest the horizon, Ernstcrosses the street from his apartmentcomplex to the Colonial Park Mall.Store employees won't arrive fortwo hours. The storefronts are darkfortresses with metal gates barringintruders. Ernst, dressed in a brownsweater, gray slacks and runningshoes, glides over the carpetedatrium with short, quick strides.Four-plus laps equals one mile.It's part of his daily routine, whichincludes a total of six miles of walkingand sprinting. Sometimes hehunches into a racing stance in themall hallway and practices his burstsfrom the starting line. Two departmentstore mannequins watch.Ernst knows how well many of theothers in the mall group have progressed.The elderly man who's recoveringfrom a heart attack is doingnicely. The middle-aged womanwith the heart problems is walkingtwice as fast nowadays."I promote walking," Ernst said."People can walk. They may have totake it easy, they may be able to takeit hard, but they can walk."Someone may say, 'I can't dothat.' I say, 'Can you walk down tothe corner?' They say they can.Almost anyone will say they canwalk for a block. So they walk to thecorner, then the next day they walk alittle farther and back. Pretty soon,they can walk a mile. They can walkaround this shopping center."Ernst, a retired psychologist withthe Veterans Administration, beganwalking at the age of 70 to get intoshape. He had run for the Penn Statetrack team in the late 1920s and early1930s, then officiated at track meetsfor 40 years.When the state organized the PennsylvaniaSenior Olympics in 1981,Ernst decided to get back into shapeto compete in the event. He walkedregularly, but feared running. It tookhim approximately one year beforehe attempted his first 100-yard dash."I was afraid to run, at first. It tooka long time before I decided I was ingood enough shape to try," he said.Now the U.S. Masters Track &Field rankings list him as the fastestrunner in the 200-meter dash in the75-to-79 age group. Ernst ran thedash in 29.70 econds in a 1987 meet.He's won first-place medals an-158, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

nually for sprinting at the PennsylvaniaSenior Olympics and has qualifiedfor the 100-meter dash in theU.S. National Senior Olympics inJune.Ernst is an example of the fitnessone achieves by exercising regularly,said Frank KoUer, a former state Departmentof Aging employee and cofounderof the state's SeniorOlympic."He's representative of the ideathat you don't have to be a superstarto enjoy exercise in some form ofactivity," KoUer said.No one needs to convince Ernst onthe benefits of exercise. He's benefitedimmeasurably from training fortrack events, he said."It's wonderful. It keeps you inshape, it keeps your cholesteroldown and it keeps your weightdown," he said. "I think it's helpedkeep me going."•SPORTS SHORTSSAM COOPER (Bowling Green '50),who spent 29 years as a professor of physicaleducation at BowUng Green and retired aschairman of the department, has beeninducted into the Oberline College HeismanHall of Fame in OberUn, OH. The inductiontook place May 26... JOHN R. SHELDEN(TCU '80) recenUy won the 1989 SouthernCalifornia PGA Pinehurst golf championship.. .DONALD R. ERNST (Penn State'33) (see article this section) won the 55 meterdash in the 75-79 age group in the New JerseyMasters Track and Field Indoor championshipson Feb. 26 and placed flrst in his agegroup in the one mile walk at the PhiladelphiaMasters Indoor Invitational Track meet onMarch 4.DAVID HEALEY (Minnesota '59) hasbeen elected to the board of directors of theUnited States Tennis Association. The USTAhas 320,000 members and is responsible forall the tennis activity in the United StatesDR. DONALD ERNSTDr. BILL WICKERSHAM (Missouri '55)competed in the 55-59 year old division of the1989 Virginia Golden Olympics. He receivedgold me(kls in tennis, table tennis and basketbaUlay-ups plus sUver and bronze medals inthe 5000 meter Race Walk and basketbaUfree throws — Edward F. Hopper(Akron '65) and Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washbum'38).THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 159

The 41st Annual Phi Delta Theta All-Sports Honor RollBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washbum '38)ScroU Sports EditorBASEBALLCATCHERSBill Jones, Hanover. Sr. (.369 av. thru 46 gameswithSlRBIs)Shayne Currin, Texas-Arlington, Soph. (.253 av.thru 37 games)PITCHERSBrian Real, Hanover, Sr. (Appeared 11 games, 8-3 record & a 3.31 ERA)Jeff Burrow, Texas-Arlington, Soph. (Appeared15 games, 7-5 record & a 3.74 ERA, SecondTeam All-Southland Conf.)*Pat Leinen, Nebraska, Jr. (91 innings pitched,7-6 record & a 4.87 ERA)Mike Bauer, Wash.U.-St. Louis, Sr. (Appeared13 games, 5-2 record & one save, 1.83 ERA,Voted "Team's Top Pitcher")INFIELDERS*Bill Briesmeister, Lawrence, Sr. IB (All-Midwest Conf., .346 av. with 9 doubles, Team's"MVP")*Bob Starr, WaskU.-St. Louis. Sr. IB (Thru 35games, .256 av. with 29 RBIs & 5 game winningRBIs. Voted Team's "Best Defensive Player")Richie Lyons, Centre, Sr. 2B (Captain, .375 av.)Mike Gustafson, Texas Tech, Sr. 2B (School'sSWC "Scholar-Athlete Award")*Pat Vami, Texas-Arlington, Sr. 2B (4 yr. regular.Thru 56 games, .273 av. with 9 home runs &21 stolen bases)Shawn Koener, Lawrence, Sr. SS (All-MidwestConf., .338 av. with 24 RBIs. Team's "GoldenGlove" Award; appeared in 91 consecutive gamesas a starter; career av. of .336)*Steve Malchow, WaskU.-St. Louis, Jr. IF(Thru 30 games a .321 av. with 9 stolen bases in 9attempts. NCAA Div. Ill Academic All-Americanwith 3.52 GPA in biology)OUTFIELDERS*Jim Conner, Wash. State, Jr. (Thru 56 games a.324 av. with 41 RBIs, 9 doubles, 2 triples & 10home runs; 3 yr. culumative av. of .341.)*David MoeUering, WaskU.-St. Louis, Sr. (Thru30 games a .325 av.)*Gary Greene, Hanover, Sr. (Thru 51 games a.284 av. with 16 stolen bases in 18 attempts; All-Phi QB last Fall with 3,003 passing yds. & 27TDs)Tim Holt, Centre, Sr. (Team's "Rookie of theYear", .261 av.)Craig Ginnis, Puget Sound, Soph. (.290 av.)UTILITYJoe Krueger, Lawrence, Soph. (P & 3B, All-Midwest Conf. at Utility position; appeared in 10games as P & 24 as IF)*Jeff Spencer, Kansas, Jr. (IF & DH, 2 homeruns in win over Okla.)SWIMMINGFREE STYLE: Sprints*Glenn Trammel, Kansas, Sr. (Named Big 8Conf Outstanding Performer for third straight yr.;Big 8 Champ. 100 FS; 3rd NCAA 100 FS 43.37;4th NCAA 50 FS 19.85)*Jay Dozier, Miami-Ohio, Jr. (5th Mid-AmericaConf. 50 FS & 14th in 100 FS)*Jason Gottlieb, DePauw. Fr. (50 FS 21.63 &100 FS 47.85; Team's point leader)John McDonough, Richmond, Soph. (50 FS 21.8& 100 FS 47.8)Greg Sherman, Colgate. Sr. (50 FS 22.30 & 100FS 48.94)FREE STYLE: Middle Distance & DistanceRay Bailey, ^j/i/a«(i Soph. (500 & 1000)Kent Morris, Richmond. Soph. (500-4:44.8;1000-9:48.5; 1650-16:29.5)Steve Pohnert, Case-W.Reserve. Fr. (1000 FSschool record)BACKSTROKE•Glenn Trammel, Kansas. Sr. (Big 8 ConfChamp. 100-49.77; 200-1:52.7)*Jeff Stout, Kansas. Soph. (Big 8 Conf. Champ.200-1:51.79; 3rd Big 8 Conf 100-51:58)*Glenn Houck, Virginia, Sr. (Hon. Mention All-American 100 & 200)•Matt Hougan, Puget Sound. Sr. (100-53.4)BUTTERFLY*Doug Davis, Mankato State. Sr. (100-51.9 &200-1:54.9)Douglas Piazza, Wabash. Sr. (Captain)Peter Bredlaw, Lawrence. Sr. (100 & 200—11thin Midwest Conf)BREASTROKEKevin Toller, Kansas, Jr. (3rd in Big 8 Conf200-2:07.82)Matt Vinson, Ohio Wesleyan. Jr.Mike Mockbee, Ashland. Soph.IND. MEDLEY*Glenn Trammell, Kansas. Sr. (2nd in Big 8Conf 200 IM-1:49.88)*Jeff Stout, Kansas. Soph. (200 IM-1:53.45)*Matt Hougan, Puget Sound. Sr. (200 IM-1:57.3)DIVER*Mike Fitzsimmons, Lawrence, Sr. (Placed inMidwest Conf 1 & 3 mtr.)WRESTLINGSteve Wanty, Lawrence, 118 lbs. (4th in MidwestConf.)Douglas Lee, Ripon. 118 lbs. (Capt., 3-5 record)Eric Goldberg, Ripon. 126 lbs. (6-8 record)*Jon Bovit, W. Maryland. 134 lbs. Sr. (16-4record)David Brooks, Ripon. 142 lbs. (9-9 record)Jamie O'Neill, W. Maryland. 177 lbs. Sr.(Captain)*Phil McCabe, Lawrence, 190 lbs. Jr. (21-4record, school record for season wins)Mike Martinovich, W. Maryland. 190 lbs. Sr.(3rd in MAC)Todd Smiley, Calif-Irvine. Hwt. (3-0 record)TRACK & FIELDSPRINTS—MIDDLE DISTANCEDonovan Anglin, Weidner, Soph. (lOOm-10.7;200m-22.2; 400m-50.0; 55m-6.2; 55Hur.-7.32)Steve Jung, Lawrence, Jr. (400m—6th MidwestConf)Jim de Beers, Illinois. (800m-l:53.4; 1000m-2:27.0; mile 4:15.4 & 1500m-3:59.2)Doug Lopeman, Ashland. Fr. (200 Ind.-23.8;200m-22.8; placed in Ohio Athletic Conf)*Anand Dighe, MIT. Sr. (800m-l:58)DISTANCE—CROSS COUNTRY*Chuck Lotz, North Carolina. Sr. (5th in ACC5000m-14.29; Tri-Capt.; 4 letters)Scott HoUestelle, San Diego St., (5 mile-25.33 &lOK-32.30)Keith Vander Meulen, Lawrence. Jr. (2ndMidwest Conf 1500-3:59.1, school record; 3rdMidwest Conf 5000; CC "MVP", Capt. '89 &'90)Gus Quinonez, Calif-Irvine, Sr. (PCAA "Athleteof the Year"; 5000 & 10,000 mtrs.)*Roth Edwards, Knox. Sr. (3000 SC 9:29 schoolrecord; 2nd in Midwest Conf 5000m 15:38)Dan Sheridan, Lawrence, Fr. (4th Midwest Conf10,000m)HIGH JUMPBrad EUington, Denison, (Indoors-6'2'')D.P. Rajhansa, Wash.U.-St. Louis. Fr. (Outdoors-6'0")Benjamin Jones, Knox. Fr. (Outdoors-6'2")HURDLESD.P. Rajhansa, WaskU.-St. Louis, Fr. (100m-15.3)Brad Ellington, Denison. (Indoors HH-6.84)Dennis Brazy, Wabash, Jr. (400m-Hur.)LONG JUMPTim Van Wyk, Lawrence. Sr.TRIPLE JUMPTim Van Wyk, Lawrence. Sr.DISCUSBrady Blackbourn, Lawrence. Jr.JAVELINBrady Blackbourn, Lawrence. Jr. (7th in MidwestConf)DECATHLONTom Rentenhach, No. Carolina. Jr. (2nd inACC)TENNISSINGLES*Jeff Van Den Berg, Miami-Ohio, Jr. (No. 1 singles23-4, doubles 27-7)*Tom Burwell, Calif-Davis. Jr. (No. 1 singles &doubles)Doug Buchanna, Case-W.Reserve, Jr. (Capt.,No. 3 singles, No. 1 doubles)*James Johnson, Colorado. Jr. (No. 1 singles,5th in Big 8 Conf)KeKh Butterfield, Purdue. Sr. (Co-Capt., No. 2singles)*Berry Pelts, Rollins. Sr. (Captain)*Andy Keller, Maimi-Ohio, Sr. (No. 4 singles 22-12, doubles 21-13; school's Male Scholar AthleteAward)Jeffery Simon, Colgate. Jr. (Won 80% of hismatches)*Scott Dockter, Virginia. Jr.Robert Haley, Wash. & Lee, Sr. (Co-Capt.,NCAA Div. Ill All-American)Bobby Matthews, Wash. & Lee, Jr. (Co-Capt.,NCAA Div. Ill All-American)DOUBLES*Andy Keller & Tim Keller, Miami-Ohio, (21-13record)*Berry Pelts & Dan Sallick, RollinsRobert Haley & Bobby Matthews, Wash. &Lee. (NCAA Div. Ill Doubles Champions)GOLF*Chip Carter, SMU. Sr. (No. 1,13th SWC)*John Sinovic, Kansas. Sr. (No. 1, NCAA Div. IChampionships)•Mike Wheatly, Case-W. Reserve, Sr. (Capt.medalist in 8 of 10 matches)•Rich Southwick, Rollins. Jr. (No. 1)•WiUiam Rieckhoff, Knox. Jr. (No. 1, Capt., AllConf)160, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

OTHER SPORTSSOCCER•Walter Znchold, Ashland, (Capt. past 2 yrs., 4yr. starter)•Mike Varga, Ashland, (3 yr. starter, "MVP",leading Div. II scorer in Ohio)Chris Scaglione, WaskU.-St Louis, (AU MidwestFirst Team)•Jason Radakovich, Knox, (AU Midwest ConfChampions 11-2-1)•Brad Bonnet, Knox. (AU Midwest ConfChampions)Ray James, Knox, (AU Midwest ConfChampions)Douglas Sperry, Knox, (All Midwest ConfChampions)•Chris Perry, Wask A Jefferson (1st Team AllConf. & Captain)•Daegan Dinvall, Rollins. (Academic AU Conf &Captain)John Tibe, Centre, (Captain)Joe Consolo, U. of South Fla., (Conf.Champions)Mike Corbett, Centre, (3 goals, 2 assists & 8steals)Lane Kent, Nebraska, (Co-Capt., 13 goals, ChapterPres.)Dong Miller, Nebraska, (Co-Capt, 11 goals)Vincent Rednto, Wabask (Captain)RUGBY•Tim Borke, Ashland, (Captain)•Ted Helvoight, Ashltmd, (3 yr. starter)Buddy Sims, Washbum. ("MVF')Dong Kay, Virginia Techy (Team 2nd ranked inEast)Mike Stevens, Virginia Teck (Team 2nd rankedin East)Scott Northup, Denison, (Co-Captain)John Dalby, Denison, (Co-Captain)LACROSSEMalcohn Currie, Knox, (Top scorer, 14 goals)Neill Redfem, No. Carolina. (AU Conf & AllAmerican)Rich Franz, Ohio Wesleyan, (10 assists in onegame)Denny Sisson, Virginia Teck (3 yr. starter)•Gary Gait, Syracuse, (Repeated as NCAAChamps & All American)•Paul Gait, Syracuse, (Repeated as NCAAChamps & All American)MISC.Gary McCoy, Nevada-Reno, Boxing (Nat. CoUegiateChamp. 165 lbs)Craig Rnnnells, Calif.-Irvine, Crew (Captain)Randy Skralonja, Duke. Fencing (ACC winner,38-12 record)John Greber, Denison, Ice Hockey (Captain)•Robert Whiton, U.British CoL, Ice Hockey(MVPofPhyofb)Jim Villa, New Hampshire CoL. Ice Hockey (Co-Capt., top scorer)Robbie Stinsa, Lawrence, Ice Hockey (Teamleader in goals, assists & total pts.)* Honor RoU Previous Years.LINEBACKERS: Jeff Bezold, Centre. Sr., 200lbs. (AU-CAC); Ken Wittner, WaskU.-St LouisSr., 200 lbs.BACK: Steve Jung, Lawrence. Sr., 190 lbs. (Captarn,Two-Time All-Midwest Conf.)OFFENSE SECOND TEAMEND: Mike Hanson, WaskU.-St Louis. Sr., 180lbs. (533 yds. in receptions)O.L.: Doug Stockton, Lawrence, Sr., 225 lbs.;Robert Knphens, MTF. Sr., 250 lbs. (Co-Captain)CENTER: Dan Watterson, Westem Ky.. Sr..260 lbs.BACK: Jeff BrideweD, Calif-Davis, Sr., 220 lbs.W.R.: Charlie Pinkerton, Hanover. Sr., 165 lbs.DEFENSIVE SECOND TEAMLINEMAN: Damian La Croix, Lawrence, Jr.,225 lbs. (All Midwest Conf as sophmore with110 tackles); Chris Staley, Ashland, St., 205 lbs.(AU Heardand Conf. 2nd Team); Rich Phillips,WaskU.-St Louis, Jr., 210 lbs. (92 tackles)LINEBACKERS: Ken Nazemetz, Davidson. Sr.,210 lbs.; Mark Brown, Centre. Sr., 195 lbs.BACKS: Troy Schnedding, Puget Sound. Sr.,195 lbs. (54 tackles)KICKERS: Jeff Chrusciel, WaskU.-St Louis.Jr. (PAT & FG); Jonathan McManus, CaUf.-Davis. Jr. (Punter)ALL-PHI POTENTIAL CANDIDATES(as of July 1989)OFFENSEENDS: (TE-SE-WR) Greg Downs, Duke. Sr.(WR); Christian Massotti, McGill. Sr. (WR);Paul Moore, McGiU. Sr. (WR); Keith Tarter,Centre. Jr. (TE) AU-CAC, 492 yds.; JohnBruner, Centre, Jr. (TE) and Scott Plantenberg,Puget Sound, SI. (yrti.).OX.: Bob Hodge, Westem Ky., Sr. (OT);Richard Rntz, DePauw. Jr. (OT); Brady Blackbom,Lawrence. Jr. (OT); Brian Ticky, Northwestern.Soph.; Ben GriffiUi, Gettysburg, Sr.; PatPare, Hanover. Sr.; Steve Weber, Hanover. Sr.;Leo Linnermanstons, Lawrence, Jr.; BruceKuhs, Ripon. Sr.; Vic Enmting, Ripon. Sr.; SteveWard, Willamette, Jr. and Ricky Kenney, Wask& Jefferson. Sr.CENTERS: Dave y/oOsaA, Northwestern. Soph.;Rob Boras, DePauw, Soph.; Darren WorreU,Arkansas, Sr. (injured '88) and Brian Studebaker,Lawrence. Jr.BACKS: John StoDenweck (SMU) Missouri. Sr.QB; Richard Corbett, Centre, Jr. RB; CarlDiraimondo, Lawrence, Jr. QB; Wally Sordo,McGiH Sr. RB; Rick Mueller, Puget Sound, Sr.QB and Mason Pope, Wask & Lee, Jr. TB.DEFENSELINEMAN: Chad Kraml, Westem Ky.. Sr.; JimBaird, WaskU.-St Louis. Jr.; Eddie Kittle,Texas Teck Sr.; Alan Schafer, Chicago U.. Sr.;Mike White, Kearney Neb. State, Sr.; CharlesShepard, Montana, Jr.; Gieg Vaughn, PugetSound. Sr.; Martin Boms, Puget Sound. Sr.;Terry Schroth, Ripon. Sr.; Dean Polster, Ripon.Jr.; Neal MitcheD, WaskU.-St Louis, Jr. andDan Skon, Lawrence. Jr.LINEBACKERS: Tom Homco, Northwestern.Soph.; William Bonaccorsi, DePauw, Sr.; MikeShenandoah, Iowa Wesleyan. Jr. and Chad Kurashige,U. of Pacific. Sr.BACKS: Eddie Sutter, Norihwestem, Soph. (AP"Freshman of the Year" in Big Ten Conf) andpunter; Tim Ricker, Indiana, Sr.; Brian Kane,Allegheny. Jr.; Harry Schriari, Davidson. Sr.;Clint Weniger, Lawrence. Jr.; Dan Wong,McGill. Sr.; Robert Monks, Puget Sound, Jr. andTodd Lieberman, Ripon, Sr.1989 ALL-PHI FOOTBALLPROSPECTSAll Phi HoldoversOFFENSE HRST TEAMENDS: (SE-FL-WR) Dave Colona, Duke, Sr.,245 lbs. (All-ACC)CENTER: Tom Dabasiniskar, USC. Jr., 250 lbs.BACK: Mike Casey, Centre, Sr., 180 lbs.DEFENSE HRST TEAMLINEMAN: John Broeker, Norihwestem, Sr.,255 lbs.THREE GENERATIONS: With the initiation of Joey HarreU Mihie ("91) (right) by theSouth CaroUna Gamma chapter at aemson on Jan. 15, the fraternity added another threegeneration family to its rolls. They include Doug J. Mihie (Sewanee '65), Doug B. Mitae(Oregon '38) and Joey. Another Phi fomily member is Jack Milne (Vanderbm '75X an uncleof the new initiate.THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 161

UT-San Antonio Colony InstalledBY KENNETH S. LAMBRECHTOn March 12, 1989, at the Universityof Texas at San Antonio(UTSA), Rho South Province PresidentCarol Burton installed the TexasXi Colony of Phi Delta Theta. Underthe guidance of Dr. David Senseman(Kent State '68), who is the facultyadvisor for Delta Kappa Sigma, thegentlemen of this local fraternityeagerly accepted their offer from PhiDelta Theta to become a colony ofthis prestigious international fraternity.Support for this new colony wasexpressed by several other Greekorganizations on the UTSA campus.Many representives from SigmaKappa Sorority, Alpha Sigma AlphaSorority, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity,and Alpha Tau Omega Fraternitywere present at the colony installation.The new Phi Delta ThetaTexas Xi Colony was also supportedby its brother chapter of Texas Mu.The members of the Texas Xi Colonyhave been participating innumerous campus activities, communityservice projects, fundraisingactivities, and IFC events. San Antonioalumni support functions are inthe planning stages for the summerand fall semesters. "This future PhiDelta Theta Chapter is deeply committedto excellence and intends touphold all of the virtues that thisinternational fraternity stands for:Friendship, Sound Learning, andRectitude," stated Dr. Senseman.The twenty-four Founding Fathersof the Texas Xi Colony of Phi DeltaTheta are: Paul Buff, Federico Casso,Jeff Cave, David Ciarrocchi, RickCoronado, Rodney Daplimoto, RichardDuran, Albert Espinoza, PilarEspinoza, Rene Garza, GordonJohnson, Ken Lambrecht, LuigiLombardo, Robert Longoria, JesseMorin, Eddie Najera, Eddie Neal,Eric Nothnagel, Greg O'Bryan,ffew^^^^^^H13^ clmlkz^I-% ^u 1m ' ^M1 jpi1 ^ ^ f i ^ l ^ ^1""S^Charles Philastre, Moses Ritualo,Hector Silva, Joe Torres, and RaymondWhite.w ij \^IiilLI^^K^^t^ ^1TEXAS XI COLONY: Members of the newly installed Texas Xi Colony at the University ofTexas-San Antonio celebrate following the installation.Directory Planned For 1990Beginning Feb. 16, 1990, representativesof Harris Publishing Co.,Inc. will start telephoning alumni forthe verification phase of our PhiDelta Theta Alumni Directoryproject.Much of the information to beverified on each individual's listingwill be going into the Directory. Specifically,current name, businessdata^ residence address and phonenumber (if applicable). The scope ofthis information is an indication ofthe thorough and complete quality ofthe entire volume. The Directorywill sort this data by name in theAlphabetical division, and by classyear and geographical location inseparate sections of the book.Soon locating fellow alumni willbe as easy as turning a page with thePhi Delta Theta Directory. You mayreserve your pcfsonal copy whenyour Harris rep. phones, but don'tdelay. This will be your only opportunityto order this comprehensivenew directory.Newly AppointedNewly appointed chapter adviserssince March 10,1989 include: MarkA. Reinders, Marquette; Peter M.Pettit, Union; Jay W. Murray,Iowa; Gary J. Hyatt, West Texas S.U.; Thomas L. Soto, U.C.L.A.;Randy JC Gartz, South Florida;Douglas P. Quick, Franklin; DavidP. Roncolato, Allegheny; and GrantS. Simons, Western Ontario.162, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

New Foundation Giving AnnouncedSince the donor report for the1988 calendar year appeared in theSummer Issue of The Scroll, the1989 campaign is well under way.To date, 14 brothers have advancedto the John Wolfe Lindley recognitionlevel and 72 members have becomeCouncil Associates. We areindebted to these Phis and, indeed,all brothers who continue to givefinancial support to the Fraternity'simportant educational projects.The John Wolfe Lindley givinglevel recognizes cumulative contributionsof $2,500 or more, while aCouncil Associate is a donor whosegifts accumulate to a total of at least$1,000.We are pleased to list the firstnames in the Futures Fund. TheFoundation trustees established thisnew giving club to recognize thosemembers and firiendsof the Fraternitywho have made planned gifts. Aplanned gift is a contribution that isnot immediately received, but rathera long-term commitment of a gift.Planned gifts such as bequests,trusts, life insurance policies, etc., offertax advantages to the donor and achance to make a greater gift thanwould be possible using cash.We feel that many brothers haveprovided for the Fraternity in theirwills or through life insurance policiesand we urge anyone doing so tonotify General Headquarters so thatwe may officially record the informationand recognize the individual underthe Futures Fund hsting.All contributions to the Foundationare tax deductible and are usedto enlarge the endowment for memberservices, including scholarships,the chapter consultant program andthe Leadership College.Myron NorthropWilliam C. Pratt, Jr.RusseU D. SheldenThomas E. TriplettWashSt Louis (1926)UCLA (1944)Missouri (1942)Florida (1943)COUNaL ASSOCIATES (72)Charles M. Allen Emory (1942)J. F. Andeison UCLA (1944)Leonard W. Arentsen minois (1959)George F. AtweU Maryland (1955)Edward L. Baker, Jr. Texas Tech (1953)John S. BellOklahoma (1930)Ovid H. BeUDavidson (1939)Robm A. Bell Ohio State (1928)J. H. Best, Jr. Midiigan St (1959)Ralph L. Biggerstaff Duke (1926)John W. BlackweU Midiigan St. (1964)John W. Boone Florida (1938)Louis K. Brandt Mississippi (1959)Julian R. Brondes, Jr. Ohio Wesleyan (1944)H. Frank Burkholder, Jr.Kentucky (I960)Vemon I. Cheadle Miami-Ohio (1932)PhiUip E. Cobb Ohio St. (1966)Robert S. Colquhoun Purdue (1941)Thomas Cowley Chicago (1931)Paul B. Cressor, HI Northwestem (1965)Daniel B. Curtis Georgia Tech (1958)WiUiam J. Dick, m Arizona State (1965)Cornelius D. Dosker, III Kentucky (1974)Daniel D. Doyle Horida (1959)PhiUip F. Dressel minois (1958)Thomas C. Eakin Denison (1956)Wm. E. Edgeworth Penn State (1956)Alexander P. Gaines Georgia (1932)Robert E. GiU Wash.-Seattle (1948)WiUiam D. Grasse New Mexico (1962)John W. Hammel Butler (1966)Charles J. Hart, Jr. Maryland (1960)Jack M. HefUn Syracuse (1968)James H. Hesemeyer FrankUn (1951)Carleton R. Hoy South Dakota (1950)W. SteU Huie Emory (1952)Earl L. Johnson, Jr. Wabash (1938)Raymond C. Johnson Arizona (1928)Thomas E. KatanaFrederick G. KoehlerStephen D. LambertVictor Lownes, HIWiUiam G. LucksAlexander R. MackayBruce A MahonGrant A. MasonMarcus E. McCallisterWilbur E. McMuitiyDoughis J. MilneM. Eugene MittelBoyce R. MonahanJohn R. MorelandWhite H. Morrison, Jr.Robert L. NugentEmmett OnealFrederic W. OrrPaul PalmerWellington F. Roemer,Roger W. RumbleJohn P. RyanRobert E. SansonMichael N. SchirberRobert W. SharpWiUiam Y. Smiley, Jr.Lee E. StanfordVemon R. TatePaul V. Troup, IDStephen J. Van LiU, HIRobert C. WeissJohn L. Wiant, M.D.Jesse L. Wilson, Jr.James R. ZapapasNew Mexico (1974)Cincinnati (1951)Oregon State (1965)CUcago (1948)Washington State (1952)Northwestem (1932)Gettysburg (1952)WasL-Jefferson (1927)Miami-Ohio (1926)Oklahoma (1941)U.ofthe South (1965)Gettysburg (1950)TCU (1970)Oklahoma (1945)Vanderbflt (1937)Corodl (1945)Vanderbflt (1943)So. Cal. (1954)UCLA (1933)HOhio SL (1959)Wisconsin (1959)New Mexico (1952)Colby (1948)South Dakota (1967)Mississippi (1942)Minnesota (1943)Maryland (1957)Maryland (1961)Purdue (1963)Duke (1938)California (1962)Colgate (1937)aemson (1975)Purdue (1948)FUTURES FUNDHoweU E. Adams Vanderbflt (1953)James K. Beckmann Centre (1985)Ronald J. Garon Tampa (1980)Robert J. MiUer New Mexico (1950)John H. (Jack) Morton Miami of Florida (1964)Wflliam R. Richardson Tampa (1980)Robert P. Roberts, Jr. Ball State (1974)JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY (14)Robert B. AdamsA.A. Bmnand, IIIMflo E. ChelovitzRobert H. CutlerJohn M. DurhamPatrick J. FoleyKemieth E. GlassJohn C. HooverThomas J. Jones, Jr.Joseph L McCarthyAubum (1948)Arizona (1940)Ohio (1960)Oregon (1940)Minnesota (1941)Wash. State (1954)Cincinnati (1963)Northwestem (1947)Oklahoma (19SS)Wash.-Seattle (1922)FOUNDERS CLUB PRESENTATION: BUI Ireland receives Founders Oub recognitionfrom Robert J. MiUer, executive vice president, at Aabum, AL on Feb. 22.THE SCROLL, Fall, '89. 163

Tennessee Gamma Celebrates 25th AnniversaryHaving successfully hosted reunionsof its membership during the15th and 20th years of its existence,the Tennessee Gamma Chapter ofPhi Delta Theta Fraternity recentlycelebrated its 25th anniversary duringthe fall of 1988.The success of the weekend canbe measured by the number ofalumni who returned to the Universityof Tennessee in Knoxville,Tennessee to celebrate with theactive Chapter. Of the 536 menwho have been initiated by theChapter, 113 alumni and 42 activebrothers attended the festivities.There were also 19 Phikeias inattendance. Those in attendancecame from as far as Greenwich,Connecticut; Concord, New Hampshire;Long Beach, California; Houston,Texas; and Grover, Missouri toparticipate.One of the highlights of theweekend was a detailed history ofthe chapter from the perspective ofinternational headquarters presentedby Robert J. Miller at abanquet concluding the activities ofthe weekend. Hosting a reunionevery fifth year has become a traditionat Tennessee Gamma, and so,the Chapter had been laying theplan for the weekend for manymonths. Peter V. Cerar, Jr. coordinatedthe planning of the reunionand actually did a substantial portionof the work required. He wassupported by many man-hours offeredby the members of the activeChapter and alumni in Knoxville,Nashville, Memphis and Atlanta.The weekend was kicked off withan informal reception on Fridayevening, Nov. 4, 1988, at a localmotel which served as the reunionheadquarters. The reception providedan unstructured time whereold friends could be greeted andnew friends made. Scrapbooks originatedthroughout the years wereon display for viewing. In addition,a slide show, originally developedfor the 15th reunion of the Chapterand supplemented for subsequentyears, was continually operatedduring the reception.On Saturday morning, Nov. 5,1988, the alumni along with manyof the active members of the Chapter,met in a business session to discussthe state of the active chapterand the need for a permanent homefor the Chapter at the University ofTennessee. The current ChapterHouse is leased from the Universityand was constructed in the early1900s as a residential dwelling.While the Chapter house's locationis along a way which is prime forexposure to the student populationof the University, its age and highlevel of wear and tear has begun toshow.The first initiate of TennesseeGamma and past province president,Sam Furrow, reported to themeeting on a number of alternativehousing arrangements for the Chapterwhich were being discussed byinterested Chapter alumni and Universityofficials. Following his report,Furrow kicked off the firstserious capital funds drive everpromoted by chapter alumni, theproceeds of which were designatedfor providing a permanent home forTennessee Gamma. The supportgiven the campaign was overwhelmingand is demonstrated by thepledges of contributions made bythose in attendance. A total of$128,000 from 50 members waspledged. It was felt that these totalswere outstanding considering thatplans for the project had not beenfinalized.The business session was followedby a gathering at the chapter houseand lunch prior to the 1988 homecominggame of the University ofTennessee Volunteers.On Saturday evening, the Chapterhosted several important guests atthe banquet. Chapter President SteveYoung recognzied the guests includingArthur "Bud" Stowers and EldenWright, local alumni who spearheadedthe organization of TennesseeGamma in 1963. Robert J.Miller, during his remarks, explainedthat Tennessee Gamma was the firstChapter of Phi Delta Theta to beinstalled utilizing the colony processor expansion, the method still utilizedby the fraternity for creation ofnew chapters. Miller also outlinedthe Chapter's history as a recipient ofawards made by the internationalfraternity during the 25 years sinceits inception.Those in attendance were entertainedby performances of the Chapter'sentries in 1963, its first year ofexistence, and 1987 to the Universityof Tennessee's annual musical competition.The consensus was thatalthough the active chapter's entrywas good, the older, but still enthusiastic,quartette of Sam Furrow,Archie Carpenter, Shelburne Fergusonand Ronnie Woods carried offthe prize for the evening's entertainment.The banquet was capped by astirring rendition of Eternal Praise.By all accounts, the weekend wasone to remember because it was botha time of rekindling old friendshipsand constructive accomplishment forthe future of Tennessee Gamma.TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY: Tennessee Gamma at the University of Tennesseecelebrated its 25th Anniversary on Nov. 5. Major participants at the banquet includedArchie Carpenter, Bud Stowers, Elden Wright, Mark Helmus, Robert J. MiUer (executivevice president) and Sam Furrow.164, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

House Condition — A IVIirror of TheCliapterNote: The following article is reprintedwith permission of the DeltaTau Delta Fraternity. It appeared inthe winter, 1989 issue of TheRainbow:r\.sk alumni what impresses themmost when returning to their undergraduatechapters and the odds arehigh the answers will be "the attitudesof the men and the condition ofthe shelter."New ConsultantAdded To StaffCharles Louis Pride (WesternKentucky '89) has been added to"•^ the ranks of thechapter consultantstaff and will beginvisiting chaptersthis Fall.He received aBA in history andgovernment witha minor in accountingand eco-PRIDE nomics from WesternKentucky last Spring. He waselected to Pi Sigma Alpha and wasmanger of the football team. InKentucky Eta he served as secretary(two terms), treasurer and president.He is from Clay, KY.Phi Delt ChaptersMark AnniversariesThe following chapters are celebratinganniversaries during thecoming academic year: 125th —Michigan Alpha (Nov. 28, 1864);75th — Ohio Iota (Dec. 13, 1914),Utah Alpha (Dec. 31,1914), WashingtonBeta (Dec. 31, 1914); 25th— Michigan Delta (Sept. 4, 1964),Minnesota Beta (Sept. 4, 1964),Texas Theta (Sept. 4, 1964) andTexas Iota (May 17,1965).The fraternity house indeed is amirror of chapter success, reflectingthe quality of membership. The wayit is treated creates an instant judgmentof its occupants, not only byalumni, but also parents, members ofthe faculty and administration,rushees, dates, and other importantvisitors.Through the years, the respect forshelter has fluctuated with changingsocial patterns. At the lowest ebb, theshelter has been considered nothingmore than a boarding house — aplace to sleep and eat, with smallconcern for its care or its future."The feeling of the shelter being ahome has too often been lost," saysGale Wilkerson, executive vice presidentof the Fraternity. "It must berekindled, not only among undergraduates,but also among our housecorporations, and indeed all alumni."To help accomplish this, the ArchChapter, with support from variousother segments of Fraternity leadership,is working to improve care andmanagement of shelters whereverthey exist. One of the men mostclosely involved is Dr. RobertRoush, president of the WesternDivision."The goal should extend wellbeyond repairs and clean-up details,although these obviously are veryimportant," Dr. Roush says. "Thereis a great emphasis today on what hasbeen termed 'environmental enhancement,'which considers a lot morethan bricks and mortar. It takes intoaccount the specific needs for individualgroups, whether they be theelderly, young families, or others. Inthe case of fraternities, it can includesuch things as having housemothers,something I'm happy to see is on therise again."Dr. Roush and Mr. Wilkersonagree that the most important ingredientis closer cooperation betweenhouse corporations and undergraduatechapter leaders. They point to theexceptional accomplishment at theUniversity of Colorado as one of theleading examples in the entire fraternityworld. But there also are others."The Beta Rho House Corporationat Stanford, for instance, meetsevery month, with the undergraduateExecutive Committee also in attendance,"Dr. Roush says. "The interchangeof opinions establishes anobvious rapport, with each groupunderstanding what needs to bedone, and what realistically can bedone."Dr. Roush encourages undergraduatesto view such meetings as learningexperiences, not drudgery. "Theyoffer opportunities to learn somethingabout finances, business procedures,insurance, and interpersonalrelationships," he tells them. "Thesethings translate into a broader collegiateexperience, and certainly theyhelp in managing affairs of yourchapter."In utilizing other alumni expertiseto further environmental enhancement.Dr. Roush suggests such ideasas inviting an architect to talk onimproved utilization of space for livingand studying, a physician to discusshealth care, a lawyer to talk onliability, and a faculty member tospeak on successful study habits."All of these things contribute tothe manner in which members treattheir shelters as homes," says Dr.Roush. "When the chapter has thatkind of pride in itself and its shelter,there is a tendency to keep the houseclean and in good repair all the time,not just before a party, and to avoidparties where property is subjected tothe crush of people and vigorousactivity."I don't mean to imply thatmembers have to be 'neat freaks'who won't throw a pair of jeans onthe floor. I'm talking about destructionof property. College men are tooold for that kind of behavior."Mr. Wilkerson is exhorting housecorporations to upgrade sheltermanagement by charging competitiverents and building up escrows forfuture replacement or renovation.CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGETHE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 165

"That is the whole idea behind thesinking fund," he explains. "Itslipped in many instances during thelow-membership years of the late1960s and early 1970s, and it needsto be re-established.Dr. Roush concurs, again pointingto Colorado's Beta Kappa Chapter asa role model, where the House Corporationhas a deposit and signedlease contract with each undergraduateliving in the shelter."It is important to operate as abusiness, getting all the rules establishedup front and in writing, soeveryone knows what is expectedand needed to live comfortably in thespace others have gone to greatlength to provide within the boundsof fiscal capability," he says. "Oncethat is established, it is up to the individualperson to decide if he is goingto be a student, a gentleman, and ahuman being who cares about others.Sound business procedures helpmake each member realize he has apersonal interest in the property."Dr. Roush extends his recommendationson environmental enhancementto chapters who do not haveshelters. "You have to find ways tobe innovative in enhancing theenvironment that you do have," hetells student members. "Whether it isa lodge, a dormitory wing, a leasedhome, or a university meeting room,it serves the major purpose of a shelterwhen it is used to bring Deltstogether. So how you treat it still tellswhat kind of Delts you are."With fraternities under fire inmany academic communities. Dr.Roush suggests that House Corporationsmeet more frequently, increasedirect contacts with undergraduates,and tighten business procedures.At the same time, he urges undergraduatesto accept the responsibilityof tighter monitoring and organizingspecific programs on caring for theirshelters. "It can become a traditionalmatter of pride," he says. "We knowwe can control behavior, and havethe kinds of houses people admire,because some of our chapters aredoing it. It has little to do with theelegance of the structure. When otherssee that Delt living spaces arebetter respected than the dorms andthe houses down the street, they askto be members."NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE: Phi Delts at New Hampshire CoUege sponsored an AlcoholAwareness Week in October that featured speaker Eileen Stevens from C.H.U.C.K.(Committee to Halt Useless College KiUings) to discuss the dangers of hazing. After thespeech she met with members. They included BACK ROW — Sean Neal, Craig Reid, BrianGilUgan, Jack Jones, Scott Leventhal, Bill Joor, Andrew Karas, Mark Gallo, Tim Howardand Lewis Feldstein; FRONT ROW — Armand Bassi, KendaU Todd, Mike Taylor, EUeenStevens, Tom Byrne, Ken Blaney and Ken Ginsburg.George Grady (Arizona'53) has beennamed by the GeneralCouncil to be the newprovince president inOmega Province.Omega includes thechapters in the states ofArizona, New Mexicoand Utah. Grady is aninvestment bankerGRADY with Rauscher PierceRefsnes, Inc. in Tucson, AZ.* * *J. Fred Green (Toronto '30) has beennamed by the General Council to be the newprovince president in Alpha North Province.Alpha North includesthe chapters in theprovinces of easternCanada. Green is aretired architect.He has been a memberof the CanadianScholarship Foundationfor the past 15years and has attendedseveral General Conventions,In 1986, heGREEN was the recipient of theLegion of Merit Award at the Toronto Convention.He and his wife live in the St.Thomas, Ontario area.* * *New Mexico Alpha at the University ofNew Mexico was re-installed as a chapter ofPhi Delta Theta on April 29 in the HeightsCumberland Presbyterian Church in Albuquerque.Initiation of the members of theNew Mexico Alpha colony took place earlierthat same day.* * *Mark Kirskovich (College of the PaciHc'89) has been selected as one of 15 students atthe university to appear in the 1989 edition of"Who's Who Among Students in AmericanUniversities and Colleges." He is the firstCalifornia Lambda brother to receive thishonor.* * *Chapter Consultant Jeff Dillon (KearneySt. '87) was recently initiated into the nationalOrder of Omega. Dr. Ed Whipple (Hanover'74), president of the Order, presidedover the ceremony.* * *Craig Galati (Idaho '82) has been electedpresident of the Las Vegas chapter of theAmerican Institute of Architects. His term,which began in January, will last one year.* * *California Lambda Phi Delts took hometwo trophies at the University of the Pacific'sannual Band Frolic competition. The chapterwon second place in the men's division andwas recognized for General Best OverallEffort.166, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THEKara Pratt Brewer. Pioneer or Perish: AHistory of the University of the Pacific, 1977,163 pp. Pioneer Publishing, Fresno, CA.Norman E. Allen.The history of the University of the Pacific hasparalleled the history of higher education in CaUfomia.The Universi^ was chartered m 1851 as thestate's firstinstitution of higher education.Pioneer or Perish is a continuation of the historyof the University that was written by RockweU D.Hunt in 1951. This volume covers the quarter centurythat the institution was guided by the onlyalumnus ever to serve as president: Robert E. Burns.Robert G. Ketchum (UCLA '70). RobertG. Ketchum, 1987. Gallery Min. Tokyo.Author.This catalog includes a 15-year survey of thework of Robert Glen Ketchum. Ketchum is anaccomplished photographer and has served as acurator of numerous photographic exhibitions, anadministrator and consultant to a variety of photographicorganizations and educational programs, alecturer, and a teacher. His exhibits have beenshown throughout the U.S. and abroad.Robert Glen Ketchum, (UCLA '70). TheTongass. 1987, 112 pp. Aperture Foundation,Inc., New York. Author.The Tongass National Forest, sprawling across17 million acres of the southeast Alaskan archipelago,is one of America's rarest national treasures.This rain forest — a type of ecological wonderseldom found far beyond the equator — is a landGlled with a rich diversity of wildlife and vegetation.Today, the Tongass is disappearing before oureyes as timber companies cut deeper and deeper intothe wilderness. Environmentalists are fighting toblock further clear-cutting, which is laying waste tothe magnificent stands of virgin timber.One of America's finest landscape photographers,Robert Glenn Ketchum, has recorded herethe beauty of a wilderness that is &agUe despite itsmajesty. He presents the area's enduring wonders asweU as the bUghted terrain of the leveled forest andthe heavily industrialized ports.The authors — Ketcham and his wife Carey—recount in detail the shortsighted policies thatindustry and the federal government are implementingin southeast Alaska. In candid conversations,the residents of smaU towns who fish and Uve off theland teU Uie authors how their tranquil lives arebeing transformed.Russell Jack Smith (Miami-Ohio '36).The Secret War, 1986, pp. Dan River Press,Thomaston, ME. Author.There was a heavy thunk which told him the jeephad been hit. Pat turned his head quickly to see ifOverholt was hurt and saw his face, white and grim,looking straight ahead. He tumed back to findhimselfmissing a sharp turn to the right. He turned thewheel hard and jammed his foot into the brake. Thejeep started to respond but a heavy root across thetrack kicked the right rear wheel off the gound. Thejeep hung for a suspended instant and then flippedover into the heavy brush. Something smashed atthe windshield, and branches and vines thrashedand ripped at the sides and top. Then, abruptly, itwas absolutely quiet, as though the sound switch ofthe universe had been switched off.Patrick Garrick, feisty, hot-tempered CIA man,runs a covert miUtary program in Prabinh, a tinycountry in Southeast Asia. His companion in thejeep, fleeing from a gueriUa attack, is U.S. SenatorClarence Overholt who mounts a highly publicizedinvestigation of Garrick's program, proclaiming itto be CIA's "secret war." With the insight of a CIAveteran of 25 years, Russell Jack Smith recountsthis personal clash between the CIA officer and theSenator with a vividness which illuminates thoserecurrent Congress-CIA coUisions you read aboutin yesterday's headUnes and probably wiU readagain today or tomorrow.W. Anderson Spickard, Jr. (Vanderbilt'50). Dying for a Drink, 1985,211 pp. WordBooks Publisher, Waco, Texas. Author.They are your neighbor or relative, your businesscolleague or boss, your doctor or lawyer, your Sundayschool teacher or even your minister. Theyworship in synagogues, cathedrals, mainUne andevangeUcal churches aUke. They know no socioeconomicboundaries. There are ten million of themin the United States today—one third of whom areteenagers. They are alcoholics — men and womenwho are phisically and emotionally dependent onalcohol consumption.Each year thousands of alcoholics pass throughthe church looking for a way to stop drinking.Unfortunately, few find what they seek. But Dr.Anderson Spickard, an experienced physician whohas helped hundreds of alcoholics, believes thechurch community can help if it equips itself withthe necessary information and understanding tocompassionately help the problem drinker. Thegood news for aU is there is hope!Far from being a condition that can be changedby a "quick fix," alcoholism, the authors show, is aproblem of the "whole person." They point to fourareas in which the alcohoUc needs help: his body, hismind and emotions, his spirit, his relationships —and in convincing depth explain why.Through a series of vivid case histories and nononsense,facutal information, this book suggests acomprehensive, practical recovery program basedon time-tested tools and principles. Dying for aDrink is an invaluable resource, providing both theclinical information and the Christian perspectiveso vital in deaUng with this growing issue.The following books have been added tothe David D. Banta Memorial Library fromthe John D. Millett collection:John D. Millett (DePauw '33). Managementin the Public Service, 1954, 417 pp.McGraw-Hfll, New York; Government &Public Administration, 1959, 484 pp. Mc­Graw-Hill, New York; What's a CollegeFor... ?, 1961, 48 pp. Public Affairs Press,Washington, DC; Strengthening Communityin Higher Education, 1974,96 pp. Academyfor Educational Development, Inc., Washington,DC; and General Education in theDecades Ahead, 1975, 28 pp. Academy forEducational Development, Washington, DC.The Spring '89 issue of The Scroll carriedthe story Harrison-Reid Ticket from Miami.George W. Alexander (Iowa '43) of Burlington,IA writes that he and Thomas Bell (Iowa'37) were staying at the Iowa Alpha houseduring the summer of 1941 and decided toclean up the ritual room one weekend.In sorting through past correspondence,they came upon a letter which said in effect:"I am writing your chapter so that this item ofhistory of Phi Delta Theta is not lost." AsAlexander remembers this letter, the writerwas doing research in the Library of Congresswhen he came upon the followinginformation:It seemed that Benjamin Harrison andSenator James Harlan of Iowa had a friendlyrivalry. Senator Harlan was a member of BetaTheta Pi and of course Harrison was a "dyedin-the-wool"Phi Delt.On a trip to Mt. Pleasant, Iowa around theyear 1871 to visit Senator Harlan, Benjaminfound that Harlan had been influential inestablishing a chapter of Beta Theta Pi at IowaWesleyan College in 1868. Not to be outdone,Harrison secretly canvassed the malestudents at IWC and selected two as Phi Deltmaterial—J. T. McFarland and F. M. Miller.He then quietly arranged for these two youngmen to be sent to Monmouth College inMonmouth, Illinois for initiation into IllinoisGamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Theyreturned to Iowa Wesleyan College to esUblishIowa Alpha Chapter, much to the astonishmentof Senator Harlan.These two fraternity chapters continuedthis friendly rivalry until the sad day in 1915when the Betas lost their charter. In subsequentyears, Iowa Alpha Chapter hosted a"Beta-Phi Delt" dinner each spring wherestories of the past were recounted. The lastBeta alumni are too frail to attend any longer,but the tradition is still fondly remembered bythe Iowa Alpha Alumni, according toAlexander.Neither Alexander nor Bell can rememberthe name of the individual who wrote theletter.THE SCROLL, Fall, '89, 167

Educational Foundation AwardsX he Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation awarded 35 scholarshipsworth $67,000 for 1988.William A. Wolff (DePauw '90)won the $2,500 Arthur R. PriestAward. Twenty-nine scholarshipsworth $2,000 each were awarded toPhis across the country. Three wereworth $1,500 and two more wereworth $1,000."It is encouraging to experiencethe greatest number of applicant/candidates ever," stated J. DonMason (Miami-Ohio '35), a trusteeof the Educational Foundation."It is also great to see communityservice officers apply and to seemuch greater service to the communities.A great deal of time is nowbeing devoted to the needy and thehandicapped through Special Olympicsand ALS. Some brothers servedholiday dinners to those in need; othershad telethons or bike races (creatingsizeable donations)."We had more cases of inhousetutoring from upperclassmen to theiryounger brothers, trying to improvetheir GPA. Some volunteered coachingbaseball, basketball and soccerthrough the YMCA or communityclubs."We truly believe all candidatesshould be congratulated for theirextra, unselfish efforts in the teachingsof the Bond."It is the goal of the EducationalFoundation trustees to increase theworth of the Foundation to betterthan three million dollars so that variouseducational programs, currentlyunderwritten by the general fraternitymay be sponsored by theFoundation.•PRIEST AWARDWiUiam A. Wolff(DePauw '90)DEVERE AWARDMatthew K. Donovan(Cal-Davis '90)GAVLAK AWARDDouglas C. Burhanna(Case Western '90)HOLMES AWARDCharles A. Abookire III(Michigan '90)NIEMAN AWARDScott D. Austin(S.W. Missouri '91)NIEMAN AWARDGregory J. Kutey(S.W. Missouri '92)O'DELL AWARDDaniel S. Hare(Iowa '90)O'DELL AWARDPhillip J. Leonard(Iowa '90)O'DELL AWARDSteven R. Strode(Iowa '90)OTT AWARDKirk L. Perry(Cmcinnati '90)SHAFFER AWARDSteven B. McGowan(Penn State '90)VOLCKENING AWARDJohn C. Maier(Iowa State '90)DEMKEE AWARDMichael J. Powers(GMI '91)MARRIOTT AWARDCurtis H. Coulam(Utah '90)KITCHEN AWARDDavid G. Busker(Missouri '91)168, THE SCROLL, Fall, '89

Twenty-Nine Scliolarships For '89MCCONNEL AWARDJeffrey W. Huebner(Dickinson '91)Roy D. Cannon, Jr.(Florida '90)Mark A. Drexler(Washmgton-St. Louis '90)Garrett A. GosseUnk(Butler '90)Randall S. Graham(North Dakota '90)Michael S. Haines(Puget Sound '90)Dennis L. Holfels, Jr.(Mankato State '90)Stephen A. Ifft(U. of Pacific'91)Eugene S. Krawchuk(Arizona '90)Jason E. Matzus(Gettysburg '90)Jon P. Oliver(LSU-Shreveport '90)Daniel T. Price(Texas A&M '90)Thomas D. Raffen(S.W. Texas '90)Kevin A. Rash(Kearney State '90)Alan B. Schafer(Chicago '90)Kyle J. Steadman(Washbum '91)Frank K. Steiert(GMI '91)Robert B. Taylor(CaUfomia '90)Paul H. Weise(Arkansas '91)Michael G. WeUs(Pitteburgh '90)

Phi Delta Theta omdai jeweiryA Timeless Tradition, A Symbol of Excellence,Order FormQty. Style # Description and Quality Unit Price3305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,lOK Gold$270.003305B Official Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring,Poiara (Silver)$130.00Balclad® is a heavy gold electroplate.Please add $2.00 for shipping & handling on prepaid orders.All prices U.S. funds.2756026052550Bicentennial Badge, Balclad®.Enameled Coat-of-Arms Button,Gold ElectroplateMonogram Button, Balclad®25th Anniversary Silver Legion LapelButton, Silverplate50th Anniversary Golden Legion LapelButton, Balclad®Sub TotalShippingTOTAL$ 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