2004-05 Volume 127-128 No 1-3

Transcription

Summer 2004
The Magazine ofPhi Delta Theta Fraternity
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Contents
THE SCROLL
Editor:
Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)
Editor Emeritus:
Bill Dean (Texas Tech'60)
Business Manager:
Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern '76)
THE SCROLL
Summer 2004 - Volume CXXVII, Number 1
FEATURES
Editorial Assistant:
Barbara Cotterman
GENERAL COUNCIL
President:
Charles L. Pride (Westem Kentucky '87)
Treasurer:
Michael G. Scarlatelli (Kettering '76)
Reporter:
Rudy M. Porchlvina (San Jose State '89)
Member at Large:
Mark Ochsenbein (Eastern Kentucky '77)
Member at Large:
Arthur F. Hoge III, PPGC (Westminster '75)
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
2 South Campus Avenue
9
Brothers in Arms
Five Oklahoma Phis that didn't return from WWII.
By William C. Hudson, Oklahoma '51
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513) 523-6345
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
www.phideltatheta.org
51
PhiSports
An amazing review of the 2003 Fall sport Phi-Athletes. In fact, there are
so many we couldn't include everyone. By Jay Langhammer
Executive Vice President: Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern '76)
Sr. Director of Chapter Services: Marc S. Mores (Iowa State '95)
Director of Communications: Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)
Director of Risk Management: Jason Julian (New Mexico '00)
Director of Education: Matt J. Brlllhart (Emporia State '94)
Director of Expansion: Jacob Heuser (Southwest Missouri '00)
Leadership Consultants:
COVER
STORY
Randy Nanjad (Dalhousie '02)
Chris Ward (Centre '02)
Tim Gilbert (Western Kentucky '02)
13
2003 Annual Report
The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation's 2003
annual report highlights donors that made gifts to the
Foundation during the 2003 calendar year.
Jesse Moyer (South Dakota '03)
Joe Wechsler (Ohio Wesleyan '03)
EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6966
(513) 523-9200 fax
[email protected]
President: William "Rusty" Richardson (Tampa '76)
Director of Development: Conrad Foster Thiede (Colgate '90)
Asst Director of Development: Jason D. O'Rourke (New Mexico '98)
DEPARTMENTS
3
4
56
58
Letters
Alumni Notes
On Campus
Chapter Grand
The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal published continuously by
the Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity since 1876. It is published three
times annually in Greenfield, Ohio. Third class postage paid at Greenfield, Ohio,
and at additional offices. The Scroll is distributed free of charge to members of
Phi Delta Theta. Subscription rates: S5 issire/$15 per year. Subscriptions must be
sent to the editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta is not responsible for
unsolicited material.
Postmaster: Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta
General Headquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 4S056.
Deadlines:Spring:fed. ),Fall:Ju/y;;Winter:0(T. I.
Copyright © 2003 by Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity. Nothing herein
may be reproduced without prior pennlssion. Printed in the USA.
Cover: Photo illustration by Howard Obenchain
THE
SCROLL
Letters
Brotherhood in a letter
reach out to more of our Brothers. If you are
I would like to take some time to thank
currently on active duty in the military and
all the Phis who have responded to me
would be interested in receiving letters from
about my service in Africa as a Peace
fellow Phis, please contact Jason O'Rourke,
Corps volunteer (Scroll, 2003, #1). I had
Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation,
an overwhelming response from a small
[email protected] so he can provide
inquiry about other Phis serving as Peace
your name and information to those Phis
Corps volunteers.
that request it. If you would be interested in
participating in a "military alumni club"
Our Fraternity was founded on the
principles of service, and it never ceases to via e-mail correspondence, let us know and
we'll see what we can do to create our first
amaze me how that sense of philanthropy
virtual club. Proud to he a Phil
still exists in the hearts of so many Phis.
Thank you so much for your support
and letters of encouragement.
The dangers of not saying "when"
—Quincy Diep Your article on alcohol and drinking in
Arizona '97 the recent edition of The Scroll was well
done. Rob Pasquinucci, did a terrific job
of presenting the facts without preaching
Brotherhood in a letter
the "perils of demon rum." College has
I am back from Iraq and now in sunny
been, and will always be, a forum for
Southern California. I wanted to thank
experimentation on the social, academic,
you for the words of support I received
and athletic level. It is a time for a student
while I was away. My brother Steve gave
to think outside the box, to grow, and to
my e-mail address to the Brothers of my
figure out who they really are. New ideas
chapter. I received many supportive notes
in the classroom as well as in fraternities
from Phis, and each one made me proud
such as Phi Delta Theta help to create the
to be a Phi Delt, Marine and an Ameriminds of tomorrow. Having unbiased but
can. Phi Delta Theta is truly a "Fraternity
for Life." I hope that with my donation to correct information regarding alcohol (as
well as drugs) allows a person to make up
the Educational Foundation, a young Phi
their own mind and avoid peer pressure.
will benefit from being a Brother like I
always have.
—Captain Brian Amend It is easier to say "no thanks" when you
Nevada, Las Vegas '97 have the facts.
As the chapter adviser for Florida
EDITORS NOTE: Since sending this letter. Alpha, I have known perhaps hundreds of
the kinds of men who were the subject of
Brother Amend has been redeployed to the
Gulf. In the recent months with the war on your story. I thank God I have had the
good fortune to never have made "the
terrorism, we've received a number of
requests from Phis interested in correspond- call" to a parent to tell them how their
son died from a drunk driving accident or
ing with Phis serving in the military
overseas. They have wanted to write letters alcohol poisoning. Before spring break or
formal party weekends, I stand up in
in support of the efforts of our Brothers.
Chapter and remind the guys to truly be
Unfortunately, we have only scattered
their brother's keeper. Know when
information about Phis on active duty. As
enough is enough and when to say when.
Brian's letter indicates, our Phis in the
service greatly appreciate hearingfrom their Don't be embarrassed when a buddy says,
"let me have the keys so that I can get you
Brothers back home, and we would like to
Scroll via e-mail New!
Become an e-subsaiber!
Get notices via e-mail when new issues of
The Scroll are posted online. We'll still send
you a copy via the mail, unless you tell us
otherwise. Visit www.phideitatheta.org or email [email protected] to subscribe.
Revised subscription policy
Be sure to read The Scroll's new subscription
policy detailed on page 4. Contact us if you
have any questions.
Volunteers Needed
Chapter Advisory Board Chairmen:
California Sigma—Sonoma State University
Connecticut Beta Colony—Central Connecticut State
Florida Lambda—Ringiing School ofArt & Design
Kansas Gamma—Kansas State University
Kentudqf Theta—[astern Kentucky University
Michigan Beta—Michigan State University
Mississippi Alpha—University of Mississippi
Missouri Epsilon—Southwest Missouri State
Ontario Beta—University of Western Ontario
Pennsylvania Epsilon—Dickinson College
Tennessee Gamma—University of Tennessee
Texas Lambda—Baylor University
Virginia Zeta—Washington & Lee University
Washington Gamma—Washington State University
Chapter Advisory Board Members:
California Xi—California State University, Chico
Idaho Alpha—University of Idaho
New York Beta—Union College
Ohio Kappa—Bowling Green State University
Ohio Lambda—Kent State University
Contact Chapter Advisory Board Commissioner
George Porosky ([email protected], 330-6788782) for details on these or other volunteer
opportunities.
House Corporation Members:
Contacting r/>e5(ro//
Michigan Beta—Michigan State University
We want to hear from you!
[email protected]
2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056
FAX: (513) 523-9200
General:
[email protected]
Letter to the editor: [email protected]
www.phideitacheta.org
We welcome and encourage: letters to the editor,
corrections, address updates, Chapter Grand notices,
leads on future articles and other contributions.
Address corrections: [email protected]
Obituaries:
[email protected]
Ontario Beta—University of Western Ontario
Quebec Alpha—Mc&ll University
Contact Dirertor of Risk Management & Housing
Jason Julian ([email protected],
513-523-6345), for House Corporation details.
THE
SCROLL
home safely." That way we can all live to
laugh at the tall tales of what happened
over the weekend.
If your article saves even one life, it
was worth printing. I encourage The Scroll
and Phi Delta Theta to continue in this
endeavor.
—Geoff Spiegel
Florida '79
What are w e doing wrong?
How come we can't seem to get it right in
North America when it comes to responsible drinking?
What I would like to propose is
something radically different that may
upset many, but why don't we get rid of
the "Forbidden Fruit Syndrome?" It just
may save lives. I was in Europe last May
where the legal drinking age is 16, but it
is not really enforced and has no significant penalties. Drinking was no big deal,
no need to go out on a binge, no "Forbidden Fruit Syndrome." The average
European high school student that I met
was as mature as the average 25 year-old
North American. Maybe this is the
direction we should be considering. Our
youth may just surprise us with how they
handle responsibilities if we gave them the
chance.
—Leslie Brown
Manitoba '92
More than Greek letters
New subscription policy
As mentioned in the last four issues of The
Scroll, to reduce the amount of unwanted
mail and to cut down on our mailing costs
to those who are receiving unwanted
copies, we are now mailing The Scroll to
only those who have elected to receive it.
We will, however, send one issue each
year to everyone. This issue of the
magazine is the first annual complimentary copy, mailed to all members.
If you do not see a "message" printed next
to your name and address directing you to
this page, you will continue to receive each
issue of the magazine. That means you
have already indicated to us that you are
interested in each issue of The Scroll.
If a message is printed on the back
cover directing you to page 4, you have
not yet indicated you would like to
continue to receive The Scroll. Thus you
will not receive the remaining issues this
year. However, ifatanytime you would
like to receive the magazine by mail again,
please let us know via phone, fax, mail, Email or online, providing your full name
and name of the school where you were
initiated. We'll be glad to add you back to
our mailing list at no cost.
The Scroll
2 S. Campus Avenue, Oxford, OH 45056
513-523-6345, fax: 513-523-9200
[email protected]
T H E
S C R O L L
I just returned from Chicago from the
Mid American Greek Council awards.
The speakers were very powerful and we
exchanged many good ideas. We also had
the opportunity to meet Phis from all
over the Midwest, from highly hailed
Iowa Gamma to prestigious Ohio Alpha.
Every campus that I talked with had a Phi
Delt chapter and they never said a single
bad thing about them. We are setting the
standard on campuses everywhere.
Chapter pride goes beyond just letters on
your chest, or a big house; it's all about
your Brothers. We are the best by our
membership, and I can proudly say, "I am
a Phi for life."
I'd like to add that when Northwest
Missouri State's Greek Council returned
to Kansas City, we bumped into Phis
from Missouri Epsilon in the airport.
Afi:er just talking briefly, one of their
members set down his bag, took off his
coat and then handed the shirt off his
back to Jeff Hagan, our chapter president.
Special thanks go out to him and all
Brothers of Phi Delta Theta.
—Travis Hehman
Northwest Missouri State '05
Farewell Brother Wright
When I opened The Scroll yesterday, the
first thing I saw of interest was the article
about Frank Wright which I enjoyed. It
brought back memories of my days spent
at Florida Alpha when Brother Wright
put my pledge button on my pocket. I
have never regretted joining the Florida
Alpha chapter in 1928.
—Tom Irwin
Florida '32
Club Reports
Coachella Valley Alumni Club
Contact: Frank Marshall (760) 324-6524
or [email protected]
At our March 25 Founders Day, Jim
Harvey of the Orange County Alumni
Club and chairman of local arrangements
for the General Convention in Marina del
Rey, reviewed the plans for the meeting
June 24-27. Jim Burra, Educational
Foundation trustee, reviewed the status of
the Foundation and we recognized eight
Golden Legionnaires and three 55-year
members with Doug Phillips, past
president of the General Council,
conducting the ceremony. We invite any
winter visitors to contact Frank Marshall
for information on fiiture alumni club
events.
Colorado Alumni Club
Contact: Steve Wick (970) 224-3366 or
[email protected]
March 27 found the Colorado
Gamma chapter and area alumni together
for our annual Founders Day celebration.
Continuing our tradition, we met at the
Fort Collins Marriott for a dinner and
dance. Chadd MazzuUa, Colorado '01,
gave an inspiring talk on the trials and
triumphs of the chapter during his two
years as president and the rewards that
fraternity life has to offer. The chapter
performed the Founders and Golden
Legion ceremonies, and three alumni
were inducted into the Golden Legion.
A reminder, not all alumni club
meetings and events will have mailers as
the cost and time to assemble is becoming
prohibitive. Plans are being made for
more Denver area meetings. If you haven't
already, please forward your email address
to [email protected] to receive all
alumni club news. A special mailing list is
being assembled for those of you without
Right, from top; 1) Coachella Valley Founders Day: Doug Phillips, Jim
Burra, Jim Harvey, Frank Marshall and Lothar Vasholz; 2) Dick Wagner,
John Bradley and Will Bailie at Coachella Valley Founders Day, in column
2; 3) Legionnaires at Coachella Valley Founders Day; 4)Valley of the Sun
Silver Legionnaires: Jack Ross, Eric Schempp, Thomas McCauley and Paul
Ross; 5) 55-year Palladians at the Valley of the Sun Founders Day; 6)
Valley of the Sun 60 and 65 year Palladians; 7) Golden Legionnaires at
the VOTS Founders Day; 8) Diamond anniversary celebration for Hollister ^
Smith in Tucson; and 9) Tucson Alumni Club Founders Day, March 17.
^
Akron: Keith Damrot, '81, has been
named head men's basketball coach at The
University of Akron, director of athletics
Mike Thomas announced. Dambrot, who
has been an assistant coach at the school
for the last three seasons, replaces Dan
Hipsher.
Aspiring actor and comedian Andy
Turning, '00, is the on-field host at Lake
County Captains home games. The
Captains are a Class A affiliate of the
Cleveland Indians. Turning has completed
a training program at Second City
Cleveland and currently works in the office
of the famed improvisational comedy
company. His goal is to be an actor who
specializes in comedy.
Footnotes
Auburn: Bill Ireland, '45, has been named
as Ducks Unlimited's Conservationist of the
Year for 2004. This award recognizes a
lifetime of commitment and personal
achievement on behalf of our wildlife
resources. "Few citizens in America can
match his outstanding and extensive
contributions to a healthier environment."
California State-Chico: On June 26, Paul
Loggins,'94, will be hosting the New Music
Weekly awards in Hollywood. He has
arranged for Brothers to purchase tickets at
cost and hotel rooms at a special price are
set aside at the Valadon Hotel in West
Hollywood (310) 854-1114. You can reach
Paul at [email protected].
California State-Northridge: Robert J.
Sherwin '70 and his son Robert T.
Sherwin, Texas Christian '98, recently
played on a baseball team that won the
Men's Senior Baseball
World Series Father/
Son Division. The
series takes place in
Alabama: David deGruy, '49, in
the Phoenix, Ariz.
retirement has now put in writing the
area in October and
stories that he told his young son.
now consists of over
Recently published to wide acclaim is As
the Sparks Fly, exciting stories for 9-12 year- 350 participating
teams in various age
old children intertwined with positive
brackets.
spiritual and moral values.
Arizona: In Running Uphill, published 2003,
former Arizona Congressman Jim
McNulty, '50, describes the emotional
roller coaster of campaigning for office what can be an exhausting, expensive,
sometimes hilarious, and sometimes
slanderous and bitter process. For most of
his life he has lived from one election to
the next, either running for office himself
or helping manage other Democratic
candidates'campaigns in Arizona.
Aricansas: Greg Hale, '97, has been
promoted from director of the advance
team for presidential candidate John Kerry
to the senior advisory position of deputy
communications director. He will help
"manage the John Kerry road show," as he
describes it.
Ashland: Gary Scypta, '77, and Alan
Roth, '79, at the Amelia Island Concourse
de Elegance (sadly, neither owns the carl).
Just added to the Banta Library is Ooug
Thorburn's, '77, newest publication. How to
Spot Hidden Alcoholics; Using Behavioral Clues to Recognize
Addiction in its Early Stages. The t h r u s t of t h e b o o k
is that we can-and must-identify earlystage alcohol and other drug addiction if
we are to prevent tragedies.
Clarion: Bill Marx, '01, has just completed
eight weeks of OCS, having been pinned as
a 2LT. He will be reporting to Fort Rucker,
Ala. to begin his one year training for
Apache Attack Helicopters.
Clemson: Professor Robert Miller, '76,
director of the Clemson Architecture Center
in Charleston won First Prize, Prasenz der
Zeit-2010, Design Competition in Stadt
Braunschweig, Germany in March 2004 by a
jury that included Robert Venturi and
Dominique Perrault. From 150 entrants.
Miller was invited to participate with over
30 other international architects.The
proposal was for a community-sponsored,
annually migrating five-year installation
based on personalized time capsules
intended to assist in rebuilding inner-city
neighborhoods and may be implemented if
Braunschweig is designated Germany's
cultural capital.
Colgate: Joshua Berlinsky, '94, has joined
the Providence, R.I. law firm of Tillinghast
Licht Perkins Smith & Cohen. He handles a
wide range of commercial real estate issues
THE
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<I>
Footnotes
Including acquisition, development, zoning,
and permitting matters. He is a graduate of
Northwestern School of Law.
Colorado State: James C. Demlow, '67, has
been re-elected presiding j u d g e of t h e
Jefferson C o u n t y Colorado Court, after already
serving 26 years o n t h e b e n c h . He a n d his w i f e
reside in Evergreen, Colo.
Chapter brothers Eugene Armstrong, '60, Jim Ballard, '59,
and Jene Paul Harper, '59, traveled from Denver to Grand
Junction for the funeral service for Leonard Paul CKaffIn, '58.
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Denison:Charlie Ingram,
'79, has been named vice
president, sales and
marketing for Eriez
Magnetics. Most recently, he
was national sales manager
for the company he has
been with for ten years.
Headquartered in Erie, Pa., Eriez Magnetics
designs, develops, manufacturers and markets
advanced technology equipment for magnetic
separation, vibratory applications, and metal
detection throughout the world.
Emporia: Former Director of Education Matt
Brlllhart, '94, is president elect of the Emporia
State Alumni Board of Directors, term
beginning in June 2004 with his term as
president beginning the following June.
Brlllhart has recently accepted a position as
marketing coordinator with Brooke
Corporation which is in the insurance and
financial services business. He is in the newly
created Brooke Auto Insurance Services
Division, based in Overland Park.
Florida State/Case Western Reserve: Fallen
soldier Marc Anderson, '94, was honored on
April 30 at a benefit golf tournament at
MacDIII Airforce Base to support a Florida State
scholarship in his name. He died in battle
March 2,2002 in Afghanistan. General Doug
Brawn, commander of the Special Forces is the
honorary director of the tournament.
Georgia: Eugene Ansley, '68, former senior
vice president and manager of SunTrust's
commercial mortgage finance department for
Georgia, Florida and Tennessee, has announced
the launch of E. B. Ansley Company, LLC, a full
service commercial real estate finance
company specializing in the areas of mortgage
origination, advisory and asset administration
in Vinings, Ga. Ansley has more than 25 years
in the commercial real estate finance industry,
with both national and local experience.
Iowa: Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Kaias,
'59, has signed a three-year contract with the
T H E
S C R O L L
Michigan: In January, Harold
"Tubby" Raymond, '50, was
Phillies, returning for a 34th year.
The team also announced that a
restaurant in honor of "Harry the
K," will open in the left-field
scoreboard area. Kalas opened the
Astrodome in Houston and
Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia
during his years as a broadcaster
and he christened the Citizens
Bank Park on April 12 against the
Reds.
In September, 2003 at the Iowa/
Arizona game. All American
Francis Schammel, '34, was
inducted posthumously into the
Iowa Football Hall of Fame. "Zud,"
as he was nicknamed, helped lead
Iowa out of the depths of a oneyear expulsion from the Big Ten
for academic improprieties in 1930
with an outstanding '33 campaign. Top: Michael Alexo, Delaware '96,
i n d u c t e d i n t o t h e College
Football Hall o f Fame.
M i c h a e l Alex, D e l a w a r e '96,
a n d Christian Flaherty,
D e l a w a r e ' 9 5 , w e r e o n hand
t o assist in t h e Hall o f Fame
ceremony, a n d f o l l o w i n g
w h i c h t h e y presented Tubby
w i t h t h e G o l d e n Legion pin
a n d certificate for over 55
years in t h e Fraternity. While
at Delaware he earned 300
wins, w o n t h r e e National
Championships, 14 Lambert
Cup c h a m p i o n s h i p s a n d was
an i n n o v a t o r o f t h e "Wing-T"
offense. Over 600 p e o p l e
a t t e n d e d his event,
g e n e r a t i n g $50,000 t o w a r d s
the Tubby Raymond
Scholarship Fund for t h e
University o f Delaware.
presents Tubby Raymond, Michigan '50,
Kansas State: Phil Robertson,
with his Golden Legion avi/ard. Above:
'56, serves o n t h e Presbyterian
Christian Flaherty, Delavi/are '95 with
Council for Chaplains and Military former Blue Hen QB Rich Gannon
Michigan State: Win Holden,
Personnel located in Washington,
'48, would like to attest to
D.C.The council comprises 16 members
possibly one of the longest-running
elected f r o m different regions of t h e n a t i o n . Its
friendships of four Brothers on record. Lyie
core functions are t o endorse ministers for
Hawlins, '48, Bill Baer, '47, and Tom Loring,
service in t h e military and VA and t o s u p p o r t
'44, along with Holden, total 175 years of
these chaplains, n u m b e r i n g 335 at present,
bonding. "This is one more testimony to the
d u r i n g their t i m e of service.
enduring Bond of Fraternity, a benefit worthy
of telling all Phikeias," says Holden.
At their 50th graduation reunion on April 23-24 are pledge
brothers Jack Thomas, Jim Lucas, Dick Towers, Stoner Smith,
Charlie Thomas and John Hughes
Kent State: John Kristoff, ' 8 9 , has been
p r o m o t e d t o vice president, investor relations
for Diebold, Incorporated, responsible for
c o m m u n i c a t i n g their business strategies and
financial performance t o t h e investment
c o m m u n i t y , as well as serving as t h e primary
contact for shareholders and analysts. Diebold
is a global leader in p r o v i d i n g security
solutions and self-service delivery systems.
Mississippi: On a recent visit back to Oxford,
Jim Wilson, '94, stopped in to see Charles
Franklin, now 72 years old and former chapter
house employee.Through the retirement fund
drive several years ago, members have been
able to help Charles and his family on an "as
needed" basis with items such as clothing,
truck repairs, spending money and other
necessities.To assist in replenishing that
almost depleted fund, please make checks
payable to The Charles Franklin Retirement
Fund and mail them to Jim Wilson, P.O. Box
1366, Columbus, MS 39703.
North Carolina: On November 15, Dr.
Lawrence Cutchin, '59, was installed for a oneyear term as president of the North Carolina
Medical Society. During his term he plans to
address health care quality issues and liability
reform laws.
Ohio: The Arthritis
Foundation has named
Dennis Bender, '69, as
president and CEO of its
Kansas chapter which serves
103 counties across the state.
Bender will direct the chapter
staff in delivering information, services and
programs for Kansans living with arthritis, and
he will also be responsible for raising financial
support for research into the treatment and
cure of arthritis and related diseases.
In June 2003 at the Brickyard Golf Course in Speedway, Indiana
are James Boswell, '69, Bruce Downey, '69,Tom Smith, Gil
Short,'68 and Tom Duck,'69 all alumni of Miami University.
Jimmie Crum, '52, one of the most famous
persons in the history of broadcasting in
Above: Renewing old friendships are Christina and Nick Maccarrone, Colorado '02 and Ascenza and Chadd
Mazzulla, Colorado '01 at the Founders Day celebration in Fort Collins, Colorado; Above right and right: Central
Florida Alumni Club's Founders Day; Lower right: Cindnnati Founders Day; Lower left: Golden legionnaire
redpient Leonard DePalma and Living Bond Sodety member Ralph Taylor with Fort Lauderdale Club
president Ralph Doering and Palladian Tom Edwards with Ralph Doering and Conrad Foster Thiede.
email addresses. Please contact Steve Wick
at 970/224-3366 to get on that list.
Our next major event wiU be the
annual PDT Golf Tournament on
September 11, 2004, benefiting the Rob
Upton Scholarship Fund and ALS. It's
not too early to get your two-some or
four-some together. There will be a gettogether after the tournament to which all
golfers and non-golfers are invited to
attend. This is fast growing into our most
popular event of the year, and I am sure
this year will be bigger and better than
ever. Please contact the alumni club for
details and get yourfoursome together now!
Hope to see you there!
Houston Alumni Club
Contact: Chris Boland (713) 899-8493 or
[email protected]
At our February 17 luncheon at The
Houston Racquet Club, we were pleased
to have three members from the interest
group at the University of Houston. They
were introduced by Director of Expansion
Jacob Heuser and Leadership Consultant
Chris Ward.
We met monthly in
March and April and
the Founders Day
banquet was held the
evening of May 22 at
the Forest Club.
Including guests, we
honored those brothers
eligible to become
Golden and Silver
Legionnaires. We are
also planning to repeat
our successful Astros baseball party and
golf tournament this summer.
Las Vegas Valley Alumni Club
Contact: Brady Knapp (702) 807-0059 or
[email protected]
The club is in the process of formally
reorganizing, but in the meantime we
held our second annual golf tournament
at Badlands Country Club on May 23.
Orange County Alumni Club
Contact: Jim Harvey (714)
979-7031 or
[email protected]
The Orange County,
California Alumni Club
celebrated Founders Day on
March 18, 2004 with a
dinner at the Pacific Club in Newport
Beach. Fifiy-one men attended the
dinner, which was hosted by Jim Burra,
Northridge '67, chairman of the Educational Foundation. Jim Harvey, UC Irvine
'84, served as master of ceremonies. The
keynote address was delivered by Tom
Umberg, UCLA - Colorado '77. Bruce
Barnes, USC '58, was inducted into the
Golden Legion, and six Phis received
Silver Legion pins. Among our honored
guests were Neal Lakenan, UCLA '37,
who this year celebrates 70 years as a Phi;
Province President Chris Lapple,
Northridge '80; former member of the
General Council Stan Gilson, Northridge
'70; and G H Q Leadership Consultant
Tim Gilbert, W. Kentucky '02.
The Club will co-host the 2004
General Convention in Marina del Rey,
and will hold its annual golf tournament
later this summer.
Tim Gilbert, Western Kentucky '02,
with Orange County Golden
Legionnaire Bruce Barnes
Pittsburgh Alumni Club
Contact: Mike Hough
(724) 882-5521 or
[email protected]
In late 2003, the
Pittsburgh Alumni
Club was reformed. Officers were elected
in November and the Articles of Association and Bylaws were adopted in
December. In 2004, we look forward to
promoting the "Fraternity for Life"
experience through several social events
and by offering advice and support to
local undergraduate chapters. We are
currently organizing a Province Leadership Retreat, a Founders Day celebration,
and a golf outing. Meetings are held
THE
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o
Footnotes
central Ohio, author of How
About That! Fifty Years (Ôiffhangers
and Bam-Bumeis, and helper and
supporter of forgotten
children, was inducted into
the Silver Grcle of the
National Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences,
Ohio Valley Chapter
Ohio Wesleyan: Paul
Bennett, '38, (right) at the
March 25 groundbreaking of
the Big Band Hall of Fame
Museum at the South
Florida Fairgrounds'
Yesteryear Village. Moving from the
downtown West Palm Beach location
belonging to Palm Beach Community
College, the new stand-alone museum is
expected to open in January 2005 as part
of the South Florida Fair.
Puget Sound: Jerry Thorpe, '63, has been
appointed to the board of the American
Contract Bridge League Foundation Board
of Trustees for a three-year term.
Purdue: Neil Armstrong, '55, has received
the Rotary National Award for Space
Achievement. While in Houston, Armstrong
discussed the technological rewards that
are reaped from space exploration.
Richmond: Roanoke art collector, Jim
Hyams. '68, has loaned forty photorealist
prints to the University of Richmond
Museums for a touring exhibition.The
show opened in January in Richmond and
will travel to at least four venues during the
next two years. Photorealist art was first
exhibited in the United States during the
late 1960s and early 70s.The prints in this
show include examples by all thirteen of
the first generation photorealists.
Southeast Missouri: Missouri Governor
Bob Holden has appointed Jeff Davis, 94,
to the Missouri Public Service Commission.
A recipient of the Judge Noah Weinstein
Scholarship, Davis received his juris
doctorate degree from Washington
University in 1997. Since 2001 he has
served as chief of staff and general counsel
for the President Pro Tern of the Missouri
Senate. The Public Service Commission is a
quasi-judicial and quasi-legislative body
responsible for deciding utility cases
brought before it and for promulgating and
enforcing administrative rules.
Southwest Missouri: The Missouri Lawyer's
Weekly has selected Joe Passanise, ' 9 1 , as
one of the top five up and coming lawyers
in the State of Missouri. He is a criminal
defense attorney in Springfield with the
Law Offices of Dee Wampler. His law degree
is from Washburn University School of Law
in Topeka, and he has a master's degree in
communications from SMSU and an M.BJV
from the University of London.
T H E
S C R O L L
9
Tampa: Educational
Foundation president Rusty
Richardson, '80, has been
elected president of the
Greater Cincinnati Planned
Ghnng Council, a local
chapter of the National
Committee on Planned
Giving.Their mission is to
increase the quantity and
quality of planned giving in
the community by
providing a forum for
education, training and
networking among people
whose life work is helping others leave
a legacy through a planned gift to the
charities they love.
Texas Tech: Joe Seal,
'68, has been named by
Texas Tech University as
one of the university's
2004 Distinguished
Engineers. Seal is
general manager of the
Lower Colorado River
Authority. The Boy Scouts Capitol Area
Council also recently awarded Beal the
Silver Beaver Award, the highest award
that can be given at the council level
for his exemplary Boy Scouts volunteer
efforts.
Dallas businessman Gayle Earls, '58,
has been elected to a two-year term as
chairman of the Cotton Bowl Athletic
AsscKiation (CBAA), the sponsoring
agency of the SBC Cotton Bowl Classic
In his position as chairman, he will
coordinate all facets of the CBAA's
business affairs, including the
negotiation of contracts with
conference and television partners. He
also serves on the bowl's team
selection committee.
Whitman: Bill Finkbeiner, '91, has
been elected Senate majority leader of
the Washington State Senate. At age 34,
he is one of the youngest to hold that
position in state history. He was first
elected to the state legislature in 1992.
monthly. For more information, please
visit our official website:
vsrww.phideltatheta-pgh.Sm.com.
Widiita Area Alumni Club
Contact: JefFEnglert (316) 214-3436 or
[email protected]
On November 26, the Wichita Area
Alumni Association held the first aimual
Five Card Draw Pub Crawl in conjunction with the Keith Worthington Chapter
of the ALS Association. The event had
over 250 participants and raised over
$1,500 with all of the proceeds benefiting
the local ALS chapter.
We are also in the process of awarding
the Kansas Phikeia of the Year Award.
This $250 scholarship is given to a new
member who has joined any Kansas
chapter during the 2003 calendar year.
In conjunction with the active chapter
and many Kansas Delta alumni, we
celebrated Founders Day on April 1 6 - 1 8
which included a gathering at the WSU
baseball game, a semi-formal Founders
Day ceremony, a Housing Corporation
meeting, a gathering to watch the active
chapter complete in the annual Hippodrome skits, and a social gathering with
alumni and the active chapter. Two other
events in the planning process are the
rebirth of the Active vs. Alumni sofiiball
game and the 3rd Annual Alumni Golf
Tournament. Look for the events to take
place this spring and summer.
Final toucJies are being made to the
website! We encourage everyone to visit
the site and provide us with feedbacL
The web address is
www.wichitapdtalumni.com.
Green Valley Alumni Qub Palladian and
Golden Legion inductees Ben Beatty, Owen
Homeister, Ed Road), Wally Rodgers and Vem
Nilsson
Smokey Mountain Alumni Qub Founders Day
shared the same playgrounds and
attended the same schools, went
off to college together, then to
WWII-and never returned. The
five OU Phi Delts from Enid were
not so unusual as they were
illustrative of the heart-wrenching
cost of freedom.
By William C. Hudson, Oklahoma '51
Bob Bass
the route of the 99th Infantry Division through
England, Holland, Belgium and Germany, where
Bob lost his life, and to the cemetery where he was
interred with 18,000 other Americans. (His body
was later returned to Enid.)
In Aubel, Belgium, they were met by Ernst
Levoux and his wife, Jenny. The Levoux family
recalled the November day in 1944 when Bob Bass
and his platoon of engineers arrived. It was rainy
and cold as the platoon prepared to bivouac
outside. Monsieur Levoux, seeing that Bob was
their commanding officer, invited him inside to
pass the night. Bob explained that he couldn't
accept unless similar accommodations were found
for all his men. Levoux knocked on doors up and
down the street until every man had a warm, dry
bed.
The Basses spent the night of July 2, 1948, in
the Levoux home. Bob's parents slept in the same
bed he had used three years before.
n 1939 Robert Dean Bass graduated
from Enid High School where he was
a dedicated student and played end on the
Plainsmen football team. A friend wrote of Bob,
"When he walked into a room, it seemed to light
up." Following graduation. Bob enrolled at OU,
where he was initiated into Phi
Delta Theta on March 10,
1940.
Bud Everitt, a retired
Presbyterian minister, remembers, "I was two years behind
Bob Bass, and he was a good
firiend from Enid. However, he
was a member, and I was a
pledge, and that was before the
days of no hazing. I remember
that Gary Munger, Gordon
Holland, Jerry Kemp, Jack
Bob Vance
Corkill and Bob Bass swung a
Robert Dean Bass was a genial, sodal sort of
wicked paddle. He was a social
eon R. Vance Jr. attended Enid schools
fellow whose engineering studies at the
creature who always had a
I
from the first grade through high school.
University of Oklahoma were geared to a
lovely lady on his arm. He was a peacetime life in line with his upbringing in
_li.™J He was an athlete and an honor student.
the small city of Enid, but fate placed him at
great dancer, always the athlete
Following graduation, he attended OU and
the head of a group of combat engineers In
and a serious-minded student.
became a Phi Delt. Two years later he received an
the drive through Europe into Nazi Germany,
"None of us drank in those
appointment to West Point as a member of the
where in 1945 he lost his life in an assault on
German pillboxes on the Siegfried Line.
days; WWII would take care of
Class of 1939. A 1999 article in U.S. News and
that. Most of us came from old
World Report called Bob and his West Point cohorts
Enid families whose patriarchs had told us not to
the "Warrior Class" because they were destined to
bring disrespect upon the family name. D. Bruce
fight in WWII, Korea and Vietnam.
Selby, our high school principal, reinforced that,
At West Point, Bob (or
and the community at large doubly reinforced
"Philo," as he was nicknamed
rather strict codes of behavior. Bob Bass was a
after a popular fiction writer of
choice companion in that part of our lives."
the era who shared his sur1st Lt. Bass became a platoon leader in the
name) was an active, popular
324th combat engineering battalion of the 99th
man. Despite a heavy academic
Infantry Division. He survived the Battle of the
load, he managed to work
Bulge but was killed February 7, 1945, leading his
football, basketball, choir and
men as they destroyed German pillboxes on the
ski club into his schedule. The
Siegfried Line.
day aftier graduation he married
On February 25, 1945, Raymond Collins, Bob
his long-time sweetheart,
Bass's jeep driver, wrote Bob's parents a poignant
Georgette Drury, in the school's
letter of condolence. "He was more than an officer
Catholic chapel. Although they
to us," Collins wrote. "He was our fi'iend. He was
understood the uncertainty
my officer, and I can honesdy say that he personiahead as war clouds gathered in
fied the high ideals of the uniform he wore so
Leon R. "Bob" Vance Jr., an honor student and
Europe and Asia, they faced the
proudly. Unlike many officers, your son at no time
gifted athlete, left OU for a West Point
future with anticipation and
appointment, joining a storied class of young
ever asked one of his men to do anything he would
courage. They would have five
warriors, two of whom—including Vance—
not do himself. Truly, he was our leader in every
years together.
would earn the Congressional Medal of Honor.
sense of the word."
After heroically risking his life to save his men,
O n J u n e 5 , 1944, Lt. Col.
Bob's father compiled his own notes and Bob's
letters home in a 300-page book, Bob's Europe. The
book outlines the trip in which his family followed
10
T H E
S C R O L L
Vance perished when the hospital plane bringing
him home disappeared. Enid's Vance Air Force
Base bears his name.
Vance was flying as a group
commander of a flight of B24
bombers. The mission was to
soften up German defenses in France for the
invasion of Normandy, due to take place the
following day. Enemy anti-aircraft fire hit the
plane, killing the pilot, wounding several of the
crew and almost severing Vance's right foot. His
performance during the next few hours would
make history.
Despite his injury, and with three engines lost
to the flak, he led his formation over the target and
completed the bombing. After applying a tourniquet to his leg with the aid of the radar operator,
he took the controls, piloted the rapidly failing
plane to the English coast and ordered his crew to
bail out to safety on land. He then acted to save
one man who couldn't jump due to injuries. With
his foot, hanging by tendons, still lodged behind
the co-pilot's seat and with a 500-lb. bomb hung
up in the bomb bay, Vance managed to ditch the
plane in the channel. Once down, the plane began
to sink with the colonel pinned in the cockpit.
Suddenly an explosion threw him clear of the
wreckage. Still searching desperately for the injured
crewmember, he was found 50 minutes later by an
air-sea rescue craft. Vance's valor made him one of
two members of his 700-man West Point freshman
class to receive the Medal of Honor.
As he lay hospitalized following the amputation
of his foot, he received the news that his beloved
father, Leon R. Vance Sr., principal of Enid's
Longfellow Junior High School and a flight
instructor, had died in a plane crash with a student
pilot. Then, in an even cruder twist of fate, Vance
lost his own life when the hospital plane bringing
him home to the United States disappeared. On
July 9, 1949, Enid Air Force Base was renamed
Vance Air Force Base and dedicated to the memory
of Lt. Col. Leon R. Vance Jr.
Jack Holland
he Holland boys seemed fortunate. Amidst
the poverty of the Great Depression, their
iw family was close and affluent. But tragedy
struck when their father, a marketing director for
Champlin Oil, was afflicted with a form of
multiple sclerosis. Gordon was already a Phi Delt
at OU; his little brother. Jack, was still in high
school.
Jack took a job with the newspaper to help with
family finances. A childhood bout with scarlet
fever had caused heart problems that kept him out
of most sports, although he still played golf for
Enid High. In September 1941, Jack pledged Phi
Delt at O U and discovered that he had outgrown
his disability. He turned out to be a gifted addition
to practically all of the fraternity's intramural
teams. He was initiated March
29, 1942.
Jack joined the Army in
January 1943, and following
basic training was assigned to the
reconnaissance troop of the
Second Infantry Division as it
prepared for the campaign across
France into Germany. Gordon
Holland still remembers the last
days he and his brother spent
together. Jack received a fiirlough
before his outfit shipped out, and
Gordon took a few days ofi^from
Jack Holland and his older brother, Gordon, both
came to OU, both left Enid to serve their country
flight training. The two spent
in World War II; only Gordon returned. Jack
several days in Enid-double
landed on Omaha Beach, lived through that
dating, enjoying mom's home
invasion of Normandy, only to be killed a few
cooking and sleeping in. The
months later fighting his way toward Germany.
boys knew the next year would
see heavy fighting for both of them. This was a
time for relaxation; the war was hardly mentioned.
The Second Division landed June 7 on Omaha
Beach and distinguished itself in fighting its way
through the hedgerows of Normandy. It was one of
the spearhead divisions in the breakout. Jack's
young life ended October 10, 1944, in a burst of
German small arms fire. His commanding officer
expressed the wish that he could have had a whole
troop of men like Jack, saying, "He was top man in
everything he did and carried out orders to the
word." Jack's brother, Gordon, still misses him.
Alan Neal
ordon Holland knew well another Phi
Delt hero from Enid. Leo Alan Neal Jr.,
called Alan or "Pinky" by his friends,
loved music and was active in
the Boys Chorus. Never an
interscholastic athlete, he still
was always at games cheering
his classmates on. One winter
night Gordon, who had played
first string on the basketball
team but was sidelined by an
injury, asked Alan for a ride
home from the El Reno game.
Enid had won, and Alan drove
away from the gym a little too
exuberantly with the El Reno
police soon flashing their lights
behind him. A thin and
Alan Neal is remembered to this day by his Enid
spirited daredevil, Alan took
buddies as an exuberant daredevil whose high
this as a challenge. He accelerschool exploits earned him legendary status.To
no one's surprise, he lived and died as a World
ated and eventually switched
War II fighter pilot.
THE
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11
ofifhis lights and turned onto a country lane. He
lost the police completely. It was no surprise to
Gordon years later when Alan-who loved his car,
his motorcycle and speed-became a WWII fighter
pilot.
Alan managed to attend OU and pledge Phi
Delt before joining the Army Air Force. He served
out his tour and eagerly anticipated seeing his wife
and meeting his six-month-old son, but died in a
plane crash on June 2, 1945. His mother remembered him in a poem:
Wayne Turk
""ayne Turk was initiated into Phi Delta
Theta at OU on March 3, 1935. He
joined the Army and trained at Fort
Sill in Lawton and in California. He then was sent
to Aiistralia where he died in an explosion on
September 18, 1942. His mother received the
following letter;
Wi
Somewhere in Australia
September 21, 1942
To Meet Death-Flying
They flew away in the early morn.
Through mists that rose from the sea;
Flying in search of the unknown thing
With hearts that were light and free.
My Dear Mrs. Turk,
We never knew how far they flew.
The time nor even the place.
But we know that when they reached the land.
They met God face to face.
Perhaps someday when shadows creep
About us, and we know
That death is waiting silently
The time when we must go -
Wayne Turk, of Enid's Phi Delt Five, was the
farthest from home when he met his fate while
sending in the Armed Forces. An explosion ended
his life in 1942, shortly after he was sent to
Australia, and less is known about the
drcumstances of his death. Interestingly his
buddy at his new posting was an old friend from
his hometown, who sen/ed as his pallbearer and
later wrote to his parents.
We'll wish we had a ship to sail
Over an unknown sea.
That we might go as they have gone
To meet death fearlessly.
To fly on and on past the edge of the world,
Meeting the winds that blow.
And find death there in the great unknown.
With only God to know.
-Helen Parkinson Neal
^^tff^/^.
AoAUt^P*^ ^ . ^ ^ ^
Phi Delta Theta's second chapter
house at the University of
Oklahoma was built in 1922.
12
THE
SCROLL
.f^ < 5 ^
mUiam C. 'BiW Hudson is an exMarine captain and Purple Heart
recipient, having served in WWII and
Korea. Like the subjects of this article, he
joined Phi Delta Theta while at OU
and earned a marketing degree in 1951.
He ran Hudson's Big (Country Store, the
family business established in Coalgate
in 1900, until its closing in 1991. A
self-confessed historyjunkie, Hudson
spends his retirement years researching
and ivriting. He lives in Oklahoma City with his wife,
Betty, who attended Oklahoma A&M College, now
Oklahoma State. Theirfour children all attended either
OSUorOU.
It is with a feeling of great
sorrow and the deepest of regret
that I find myself writing this
letter to you and the family in
order that 1 may express and
offer the deep sympathy of a
boyhood firiend of your son.
There is so little that one can
offer or do to assuage the
sorrow of your great loss, yet I
feel it will be of some comfort
to you to know that a life-long
friend was with Wayne at the
last.
Censorship regidations do
not permit me to enter into any
detail at this time, but after the
war I shall write you folly. I can only say this
much-that Wayne's passing was as he would have
wanted it to be.
As you undoubtedly know, Wayne joined our
outfit only a short time ago. His work was
outstanding and had gained the attention of his
superior officers. It will please you to know that he
was in buoyant spirits and quite happy in his new
work.
Wayne was given the full honors of a military
foneral this morning as his host of newfound
friends and myself accorded him the farewell salute
due a brave and gallant comrade. It was my great
privilege and honor to serve as a pallbearer for your
son.
Again may I express my deep regret and sorrow
over your very great loss. If there is anything at all
that I can do, please call upon me. With deepest
sympathy, I remain
Yours sincerely,
Captain Jack E. Morris
Z{7^JXyL^(^ ^^ i^ccu ^fy^4>^^t'
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^ P H I DELTA THETA FRATERNITY
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES
James P. Burra, Chairman
Ca/. State Northridge '67
Donald E. Demkee
Akron '60
Samuel J. Furrow
Iknnessee '65
mpmomrnHmmAfmim
m
Stephen J. "Tio" Kleberg
Tkxas Tkch '69
William F. Foe, Sr.
Florida '53
C. W. "Chuck" Poore, Jr.
South Dakota '61
Charles L. Pride
Western Kentucky
'87
A. Scott Ritchie
Kansas '54
Herbert G. Rogers III
Mississippi '64
Cecil J. Silas
Georgia Tkch '53
Joseph D. Williams
Nebraska '50
TRUSTEES EMERITI
Roger H. Cerne
Case Western '63
T. William Estes, Jr.
Vanderbilt '55
F. Ross Johnson
Manitoba '52
Paul E. Martin
Akron '35
Marvin J. PerryMaryland '52
FOl»IDATION STAFF
William "Rusty" Richardson
President of the Foundation
[email protected]
Carmalieta Bellinger Jenkins
Assistant to the President
[email protected]
Conrad Foster Thiede
Director of Development
conrad@phideltatheta. org
Jason D. O'Rourke
Assistant Director of Developmen
[email protected]
Linda Brattain
Administrative
Assistant
[email protected]
THE FOUNDATION
14
<22ci2U«^
Educational Foundation
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
2 S. Campus Ave.
Oxford, OH 45056
(513)523-6966
'
fax: (513) 523-9200
[email protected]
www.phideltatheta.6rg
"H
PHI
DELTA
THETA
The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation received more than 5,000 gifts from generous alumni,
undergraduates and friends during 2003. Those gifts totaled $739,278.
The report that follows will recognize everyone who contributed to that success during 2003. While I
consider every gift to the Foundation as special, there were some extraordinary gifts last year to which I
would like to call extra attention:
Thomas C. Eakin, Denison '56 - Tom decided upon a very uiuque method of celebrating
his induction into the Golden Legion last year by pledging a gift each week in honor or
memory of Phis he has known over the past fifty years. Acknowledgment cards were
mailed to each living honoree and when possible, to the families of the deceased Phis. By
the end of the year, he completed his pledge with a total of 54 gifts. (He enjoyed doing
this so much that he has continued this into 2004.)
The 375 members who gave their very first gift to the Educational Foundation in 2003.
Mrs. David S. Jenkins - Julia made a most generous gift in memory of her husband
David, Colorado '25. The gift will permanently endow three new fellowships for Phis
attending graduate school.
The 113 charter members of The Trustees' Roundtable, the Foundation's newest recognition society.
The 205 members who have continued their generous support for twenty-five or more
consecutive years.
It is these types of gifts, when combined with the thousands of others listed in this report, that have made
the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation one of the top Foundations among all fraternities. More
importantly, this generous support allowed the Foundation to fund all or part of the following programs in
2003:
$134,000 in undergraduate scholarships
$45,000 in graduate fellowships (With these awards the Foundation surpassed the $2
million mark in scholarships and fellowships awarded since it was created.)
$147,000 toward the Leadership Consultant program
$32,000 in chapter housing grants
$64,000 toward the Presidents Leadership Conference
$91,000 toward the Fraternity's new member development program. The Accolade
More than $5,000 for other educational grants
These programs continue to have a strong impact on todaj^s young members, and it is especially on their behalf that I offer my most sincere thanks
for your generous support.
Yours in the Bond,
William R. Richardson, Tampa '80
President
f5
r
ii
Oxford Society
($500,000 - $999,999)
Paul E. Martin, Akron '35
Robert J. Miller Association
($250,000 - $499,999)
F. Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52
Robert Morrison Association
($100,000 - $249,999)
John W. Doolittle, Wisconsin '34*
Mrs. Julia N. Jenkins*
James D Oatts, Akron '26*
Willis H. S. O'Dell, Iowa '40*
Dean Bradley Peck, Ohio '42*
Cecil J. Silas, Georgia Tech '53
William & Madeline Welder Smith Foundation
Ralph 0 . Taylor, Missouri '40
Don K. Waybright, Richmond '63
Joseph D. Williams, Nebraska '50
Paul C. B e a m Association
($50,000 - $99,999)
James R. Ballard, Colorado State '59
Otto M. Budig, Cincinnati '55
James P. Burra, Cal State-Northridge '67
Thomas C. Farnsworth, Ole Miss '60
George E. Grady, Arizona '53
Henry W. Harris, North Carolina '60
Ruth R. Hoyt & Anne H. Jolley Foundation
James C. Kautz, Cincinnati '53
Frederick L. Leydorf, Michigan '53
Francis D. Lyon, U.C.L.A. '28*
Michael K. McKenzie, Texas Tech '66
Donald H. Melchiorre, Cincinnati '59
Joseph W. Moore, Pittsburgh '50*
Malcolm W. & Anna Geary Myers, Penn State '21*
NBC Foundation
John N. Palmer, Ole Miss '54
Paul G. Palmer, Colorado State '33*
Marvin J. Perry, Maryland '53
w.
Thomas E. Petry, Cincinnati '62
Charles W. Poore, Jr. South Dakota '61
Charles F. Reinhardt, Utah '67
Ronald K. Richey, Washburn '49
Thomas H. Roberts, Illinois '45
Maurice E.* & Dorothea Shaffer, Dickinson '30
Russell D. Shelden, Missouri '42
Paul H. Smucker, Miami U. '39*
Eric B. Yeiser, Cincinnati '49
Arthur R. Priest Association
($25,000 - $49,000)
Richard G. Alexander, Texas Tech '58
Beloco Foundation, Inc.
Ralph R. Bittner, Iowa State '50
Donald A. W. Blaney, Chicago '45*
Mrs. G. Stu Cavanaugh
J. Michael Anthony Danby, North Carolina State '50
Jack H. & Delia Seras Deacon, Dickinson '44
Donald E. Demkee, Akron '60
Gus B. Denton, Ole Miss '62
James P. Devere, U.C.L.A. '41
O. Robert Eddy, Iowa State '40
Mr. & Mrs. David R. Fesler, Minnesota '50*
Bradley J. Foster, Cincinnati '88
Kenneth E. Glass, Cincinnati '63
William A. Goodwin, Iowa State '59
Lawrence W. Gougler, Illinois '41
Jordan L. Haines, Kansas '49
Lodge L. Hanlon, Kent State '53
J. T. and G. L. Hightower Foundation
James C. Holmes, Ohio Wesleyan-Arizona '51
Harvey Hubbell Trust
L. Phillip Humann, Auburn '67
William H. Jolley, Georgia Tech '78
Jack S. Kitchen, Missouri '39*
Stephen J. Kleberg, Texas Tech '69
David W. Klinke, Iowa Wesleyan '64*
John G. Lingenfelter, Iowa State '52
Herbert C. Lovejoy, Washington '14*
John W. Manor, Auburn '61
P. Nicholas McDaniel, Westminster '43*
Harbaugh Miller, Pittsburgh '23*
A
If
Arthur C. Musselman, Gettysburg '28*
George S. Peters, Miami U. '29
Daniel A. Pfau, Cincinnati '59
Priscilla & Roger Schultz
Garnett A. Smith, North Carolina '69
Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52
Lloyd I. Volckening, Columbia '18*
Ronald F. Walker, Cincinnati '61*
Frank E. Zorniger, Cincinnati '49
J o h n McMillan Wilson Association
($20,000 - $24,999)
Roger H. Cerne, Case '63
The Galtney Foundation
Albert J. Gavlak, Case Western '22*
Fleming L. Jolley, Vanderbilt '74
John A. MacLeod, Pittsburgh '38*
Robert J. Miller, New Mexico '50
Joe A. Rejmolds, Oregon State '21*
A. Scott Ritchie, Kansas '54
William G. Robinson, Berkeley '46
Peyton M. B. Self, Ole Miss '77
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association
($15,000 - $19,999)
A. A. Burnand, Arizona '40*
Robert B. Burns, Maryland '48
Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State '66
William R. DeLong, Wisconsin '45
Benjamin J. Docherty, Puget Sound '39
James A. Gibbs, Oklahoma '57
John C. Hoover, Northwestern '47
William R. Ireland, Auburn '45
John G. Kapp, Pennsylvania '25*
Eugene H. Phipps, North Carolina '69
Ralston Russell Jr., Ohio State '32*
George H Scatterday, Idaho '31*
John F. Schmidt, Washington U. '49
James S. & Shirley V. Shilson, Virginia '31*
Norvelle L. Smith, Auburn '59
K. Chris Todd, Texas Tech '68
Gary R. Wade, Tennessee '70
Stanley R. Wilemon, Texas Tech '71
F o u n d e r s Club
($10,000 - $14,999)
George F. Atwell, Maryland '55
Charles W. Battey, Nebraska '53
Robert J. Behnke, Washington '43*
Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern '76
Stanley D. Brown, Nebraska '36*
Paul H. Broyhill, North Carolina '46
Mark A. Brueggeman, Cincinnati '81
Robert E. Burkett, Iowa State '37*
Michael J. Carr, Cincinnati '60
Milo E. Chelovitz, Akron '60
James M. Collins, S.M.U. '37*
John E. Davies, Alberta '58
Devin C. Drambarean, Cincinnati '82
Charles J. Eisaman, Pittsburgh '21*
William R. Erwin, Kent State '59
Jerry J. Felmley, Illinois '54
J e a n Funch-Conrad
Paul Leslie Garver, U.C.L.A. '48
Harry M. Gerlach, Miami U. '30*
J. Fred Green, Toronto '30
Arthur F. Hoge, Westminster '75
Shi Gray Holmes, Florida '37*
Stephen W. Holmes, North Carolina '79
Indiana Gamma House Corporation
Jack B. Humphries, Florida '50*
Richard N. Hurd, Michigan '46
Malcolm D. Jayred, U.C.L.A. '37*
Elliott A. Johnson, Chicago '27*
G. Paul Jones, Georgia Tech '52
William S. Kanaga, Kansas '46
Donald E. Lampe, Cincinnati '51
S. Stanley Learned, Kansas '24*
John F. Lucas, Ole Miss '77
David D. Lynch, Washington U. '62
George W. Mathews, Georgia Tech '47
Kenneth W. McAllister, North Carolina '71
William M. McDonald, Ole Miss '72
H. Laird McGregor, Denison '51*
Howard L. McMillan, Ole Miss '60
Fred L. Merrill, Kansas '45
Donald L. Miller, Cincinnati '49*
Douglas B. Milne, Oregon '38*
C. Gray Morgan, Georgia Tech '37*
R. Scott Morris, Chicago '86
Robert B. Nance, Ole Miss '78
WiUiam F. Poe, Florida '53
Mark C. Pope, North Carolina '47
Jesse K. Pruitt, Texas Tech '67
Margaret J. Rowan
Oliver J.* & Mary Gayle Samuel, Kansas '48
William Fred Scharpf, Oregon '41*
Otto W. Schatz, Indiana '39
Robert F. Schwindt, Cincinnati '51
David H. Segrest, Texas Tech '67
Ronald R. Seibert, Wabash '56*
L. Keller Smith, Texas Tech '68
Tamblin C. Smith, Penn '49
Charles T. Stuart, Nebraska '33*
James Stuart, Nebraska '39
John B. Swisher, Illinois '51
Mrs. J. T. Thomas III
Christopher John Thompson, Mc Master '92
William A. Vanderlinde, Cincinnati '83
Alan B. White, Texas Tech '71
Edward H. Williford, Ole Miss '55
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Graham D. Bodie
Reese H. Bricken
William W.Cato
William G. Cole
Walter W. Dean
JohnP.HelmickJr.
Joseph H. Hill II
Henry L Hilton-Green Jr.
William R. Ireland Sr.
Jex R. Luce
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CA
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CA
Jack R. Heinz
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Philip H. Prince
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Thomas L. Shawver
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James H. Stewart
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Dr. John R. Gange
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Collin L. Hatch
Fredrick G.Hoeptner
Cari W.Howell
Parker F.Hubert Jr.
PeterJ. Kaplanis
David M. Kern D.D.S
Richard L Kirtland III
David G.Lake
R. Scott Lindman
Michael W. McCann
Maytor H. McKinley
Diego Munoz-Flores
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John A. Dudrey, Oregon State University '42
Charles C. Krueger Jr., Michigan State '53
Dr. Russell D. Shelden, Unhiersity of Missouri'42
L Duanc Baird, Willamette University '57
Thomas C. Eakin, Denison University '56
Richard T. Leighton, University of Illinois '49
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Ralph H. Baldwin III, Washington State '65
Frank A. Eastman, University of Colorado '48
David G. McGann, University of Illinois '62
Thomas C. Smith, Pennsylvania State '46
Lt. Colonel James B. Barnhart, Miami 70
Dale E. Ernstes, Ball State University 72
James B. Meek, University of Illinois '43
Raymond H. Steben Jr., Iowa State University '60
Ned K. Barthelmas, Ohio State University '51
Lay J. Gibson, Willamette University '62
Henry Q. Middendorf, Williams College '28
C. A. Stiles, Pennsylvania State University '45
Joseph S. Stoddard, Iowa State University '43
University of Kansas 39
Frank J. Becker, University of Kansas '58
Dr. Robert L. Grubb Jr., North Carolina '61
Robert J. Miller, University of New Mexico '50
William E. Beckham Jr., Georgia Tech '58
Dr. William B. Grubb Jr., University of Illinois '57
Gary B. Montgomery, Hanover College '60
Donald Stnitz, Lawrence University '49
Dr. William F. Bell, Northwestern University '46
lames R.Hamm\n, Kansas State University'40
Richard J. Mooney, University of Miami '64
James M. Tinklepaugh, Unhiersity of Kansas '40
John 0. Bennett III, West Virginia University '70
William U. Handy Jr., California - Los Angeles '45 William J. Moore, Oregon State University '46
William H. Told Jr., University of Florida '51
Kenneth A. Bodley, University of ^th
Frank C Harrell, Georgia Tech '57
Robert B. Morris, Emory University '43
Tim J. Tomko, University ofArizona '60
Allen N. Bolte, Iowa State University '61
David W. Hartz, University of Richmond '53
William L Noel, M e University '52
Robert A. Tulk, Ohio State University '48
William J. Bowers, Southern California '50
John G. Hazlctt, Miami University '49
Richard A. Pace, University of Florida '50
William B. Turner, Georgia Tech '43
John K. Boyce Jr., University of Pennsylvania '51
Thomas R. Henderson, DePauw University 39
William A. Palmer, University of Akron '40
Harold K. Ulreich, Valparaiso Unhiersity '58
Louis E. Braun, University of Pennsylvania '41
George C. Hoopy, Dute University 31
Edwin J. Phelps Jr., Lafayette College '56
Thomas A. Walthall IV, Auburn University '60
Thomas M. Broyles, University of Colorado '47
John C. Hoover, Northwestern University '47
Donald F. Potter, Ohio University'41
Jack V. Walz, Georgia Institute of Technology '60
A. Roy Burks, University of Wisconsin '53
Robert P. Hughes Jr., University of Mississippi '58 William R. Powell, DePauw University '57
Gerald L Ward, DePauw Unhiersity '56
M. Tyus Butler, University of Georgia '40
Donald C. Johnson, Michigan State University '42
Philip H. Prince, Stanford University '45
Frederick W. Weston Jr., Lehigh University '46
Edmund F. Cardin Jr., Washington '35
G. Paul Jones Jr., Georgia Tech '52
Donald L Richards, California-Berkeley '41
Herbert L Wiles, Florida State Unhiersity '52
Frank R. Cordon, McGill University '46
Joseph M. Kacena, University of Chicago 3 £
Bruce W. Rogers Jr., University of Akron '56
Allan J. Williamson, University of North Dakota 'S3
Florida '67
Benjamin A. Corey, University of Iowa '45
Sydney F. Keeble Jr., Vanderhilt University '49
James W. Root, University of Michigan '51
J. Paul Williamson, Purdue University 7 0
Gordon 0. Dalsbo, Iowa State University '45
Richard L Keiser, Gettysburg College '50
Ralph W. Rydholm, Northwestern University '58
Edgar B. Woodward, Westminster College '38
Willis F. Day, Miami University '46
William P. Keiser, Gettysburg College '52
Robert E. Scott Jr., University of Maryland '67
Howard E. Young, Southwestern Unhiersity '47
David F. Doeller, University of Wisconsin '47
R. F. Kleinschmidt Jr., New Mexico '53
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John H. Howell, At/r'35
Robert C. Peterson, Unhiersity of Wyoming '42
Robert C. Andrews, McDaniel College 77
Francis 0. Enright, University ofAkron '42
Irwin T. Hyatt, Jr., Emory University '57
Robert H. Pugsley, Denison University '45
Thomas N. Amett, Jr., University of Utah '69
PaulA.Erskine,Mff'47
Royce A. Johnson, Jr., Mercer Unhiersity '56
Gary F. RatzlafT, Washington State University '60
Robert M. Baughman III, Colgate University '65
James C. Eskridge, Lamar University '66
George R. Jonelunas, Amherst College '49
Robert E. Reemelin, Miami University '48
Bruce E. Bcebe, Unhiersity of Oregon '66
Bernard A. Everett, Iowa State Unhiersity '50
Robert D. Kelly, Eastern Kentucky 72
Robert R. Reid, Whitman College '49
Louis S. Binder, University of Minnesota 7 6
Ronald K. Ford, Washburn University '66
Wendel F. Kent, Cornell University '46
John A. Riggs III, University of Arkansas '57
David E. Brevard, Unhiersity of Mississippi 78
Gary C. Fulmer, Ohio State University '55
John S. Kirby, University of Missouri 74
James B. Robinson, Unhiersity of Richmond'48
Harold C. Broman, University of Puget Sound '57
Robert P. Gaines, Unhiersity of Florida '50
David E. Knutzen, South Dakota 76
RogerW. Rumble, University of Wisconsin '59
Jefferson D. Brother, Jr., Kentucky '60
Hugh R. Galther, Davidson College 72
VictorW. Kramer,/nzonii5rate'£7
William L Ruppersberger,Mi7/y/an(/'4i!
J. Hyatt Brown, University of Florida '59
Norman E. Gardner, Lake Forest College '52
EIroy F. Langlll, DePauw University '42
Michael G. Scarlatelli, Kettering University 76
Stewart D. Brown III, Clemson University 7 6
William L Garwood, Texas-Austin '55
Ralph A. Leister, Pennsyhiania '39
Robert C. Schiff, Jr., Vanderbilt University '77
Thomas G. Brown, University of Colorado '56
Terry J. Giannoni, Iowa Wesleyan College '69
Scott Leiter, Unhiersity of New Mexico 74
John E. Sells, Unhiersity of Washington '59
Kenneth N. Clark, Miami Unhiersity '36
Kenneth i. Glass, Unhiersity ofCmcinnati '63
David H. Lewis, Denison Unhiersity '57
Joe Shearer, Unhiersity of Maryland '50
Edward H. Clayton, Jr., Westminster College '32
Hershey Groff, Jr., Pennsyhiania '55
James M. Long, Ohio Wesleyan 73
Sid ney O.Smith, Jr., l/n/vcrsfty of Geofjw'49
Chartes G. Crawley, North Carolina '48
Richard J. Haayen, Ohio State Unhiersity '48
M. John Lovaas, Unhiersity of Wisconsin '58
John W. Stitt II, University ofMississippi '54
Robert H. Cutler, University of Oregon '40
Geoffrey H. Halliday, University of Missouri 7 7
Frederic B. Lowrie, Jr., Butier Unhiersity 7 7
Charies A. Stoll, Michigan State University '63
Forest D. Daugherty, Franklin College '53
R. A. Harper, Indiana State University 73
James C. Mailers, Buffer University '58
Robert H. Strickland, fiul/er Unhiersity '50
W. Roger D. Davidson, Washington & Jefferson '60 Dennis W. Harrington, South Carolina '67
Charies R. McCuen, Iowa Wesleyan '49
Qement E. Sutton, Jr., Emory University '34
Wendell J. Davidson, Ohio University '40
Weston L. Harris, Unhiersity of Utah '67
Harold A. Merten, Jr., Gndnnati '51
John G. Sweeney, Ohio State University '52
Peter Day, University of Pennsylvania '37
Joseph C. Harvey, University of Miami'64
Daniel R. Milloy, UniversityofVermont '56
Walter A. TeStrake, Jr., University of Florida '59
William R. DeLong, Unhiersity of Wisconsin '45
Holmes G. Hendricksen, Unhiersity of Utah '55
M. Eugene Mittel, Gettysburg College 'SO
Don A. Thompson, Butler University '66
Daniel C. Oemko, University of Akron '57
Gilbert 6. Hennenfent, Iowa State University '59
Frederick Nelson, Washington '39
John R. Turner, University of Richmond 72
George M. Waddell, Rollins College '38
Unhiersity of Cincinnati'47
Cornelius D. Dosker III, Unhiersity of Kentucky 74
Robert H. Herman, University of Cindnnati 76
Robert L Nugent, Cornell University '45
Daniel D. Doyle, University of Florida '59
Russell W. Hilbish, Jr., Unhiersity of Akron '51
John M. Oblak, Case Westem Reserve '62
Kermit G. Weiske, Ripon College '50
Stanley F. Drips, University of Minnesota '40
Joseph H. Hill II, Auburn University 7 5
James D. Omer, University of Colorado '56
Gates H. Wh'rtaker, Union College '69
Teny L. Eaton, Ohio University '65
Henry L Hilton-Green, Jr., Auburn University '43
Robert A. Paisley, University of Washington '43
William C vnison, Oklahoma State '69
Robert W. Eaves, Jr., North Carolina '58
Fredrick G. Hoeptner, Southern California '55
Earl J. Patterson, Lawrence University 76
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Stanley A. Black
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CA
Thomas G. Brown
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CA
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CA
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Jason Dudum
CA
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Steven A. Hall
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Theodore G. Schmidt Jr.
Brian S. Lederman
CA
Leonard S. Siekmeier Jr.
Jacob L Smith
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Larry L Start!
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CA
Richard D. Van Law
ARP
Lothar A. Vasholz
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Kenneth A. Vernon
California Xi
Ragnar A. Amesen
Frederick A. Vickers
Scott T.Huntington
PP
James W.Wilhams
Thomas M. Roy
CA
Paul W.Williams
John W.Brown
CA
Thomas K. Stroud
SSS
California Theta
PP
Joseph T.Darden
SSS
Seann P. Rooney
California Pi
Colorado Beta
PP
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CA
John H. Bums Jr.
PP
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L Eddy G. Craig Jr.
PP
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Dr.AllenW.MathiesJr.
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Clyde Eaton Smith
Jay A. Bennett
AA
Gilbert F.Weiskopf
PP
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Robert Wessen
AA
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Christopher LOhrera
AA
George R. Torres
Colorado Gamma
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William P. Guzik
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James C Harvey
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CA
Curtis D. Parvin
CA
Richard W.Smirt
SSS
20
Albert M.Carollo1r
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Cullen S. Caqienter
PP
Edward P. Carroll
JWl
Jene P. Harper Jr.
CA
JohnT.Harutun
AA
PaulF.Holley
Garrett J. Haberman
Jason O.Borens
California Sigma
Kevin C King
AA
Edward B. lee
Craig R. Brogden
CA
Albert R. Miller
Anthony J. Ceoacd
AA
Dr. L Roger Penn
Trevor S.Oenham
PP
Kenneth A. Robinson
Douglas H. Dunbar
AA
Andrew R.Tofe
JohnG.Andrade
Tyler A. Dunn
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DanV.Callanta
FransW.Moeri]€ek
California Iota
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JWl
Richard A. Pace
CA
William M. Pepper III
CA
Dr. Chaite Pinkoson
PP
Glenn E. Plumb
PP
RobertG.Poage
CA
A. Wayne Rich
CA
R. James Robbins
PP
Doyle Rogers
CA
DwightL Rogers Jr.
JWl
Raymond A. Ross Jr.
AA
Albert J. Sanders
JWL
Johnson S.Savary
SSS
Andreas R. Shaaber
CA
Arthur LShealy
AA
Paul G. Singleton Jr.
CA
George H.Sm'rth
AA
Eugene F. Sole
John R. Alison
PP
Judge John TeSelle
Geoffrey G.Ammer
SSS
John L Terrell Jr.
RayLBassett
CA
Walter A. TeStrake Jr.
Timothy M. Beck
CA
WiinamH.ToldJr.
Robert L Beoon
CA
L Mills Tuttle Jr.
Timothy A. Verwey
Geoffrey P. Bernard
J. Hyatt Brown
JWL
A. Ward Wagner Jr.
MidiaelJ. Burire
PP
Charies L Warner M.D.
Dr. Kenneth D. Carte
JWl
Eugene Wh'rttle
Chartes F.Chehardy
PP
Eugene L Williams Jr.
James N. Williams
6. Russell Crofton Jr.
PP
John H. Oasburg
PP
Frank Wright
Joseph W. Davis
PP
Warren R.Wynn II
Raymond de Castro
Chartes H.Denny III
Florida Beta
Alan G. Dners
Daniel D. Doyle
HertKrt M. Dunlap
JoeG.Dunlap
James E. Eadens
William A. Emerson
John P. Fazzini
Thomas A. Fortune
Robert P. Gaines
AA
Ralph H. D o e r i n p l
SSS
Robert tStodcho
CA
Dr. Robert F.Stonerock Jr.
SSS
Tyler D. Todd Jr.
AA
George M. Waddell
L David Thomas Jr.
Florida Gamma
GeorgeJ. Garcia III
James T.Godfrey
L Edwin Hardman
Hugh L Harris
Michael M. Harris
N.HadleyHeindelJr.
David R. Jackson
T. A. Jones IV
SeldenG.KentJr.
Ryanlambe
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CA
JWl
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SSS
JWl
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SSS
CA
SSS
CA
AA
CA
CA
AA
AA
CA
Jason G. Albu
Derek LRIcoff
California Omicron
Robert LRoarit
SSS
Connecticut Alpha
Dexter A. Tahara
George H. lankow
C Eugene Lawrence Jr.
Victor P. leavengood
CA
Stephen M.Bailey
AA
Marii R. Bainbridge
AA
Dr.O.Glenn Beck, Jr.
PP
Howard M.Beckert Jr.
CA
R. Gary Bishop
JWl
John R. Douglas Jr.
PP
Sam L Faulkner
AA
KevinJ.Hallahan
PP
James G. Jones
AA
Richard D. Kenny
PP
Galen B.Kilbum Jr.
CA
George D. Ihringston Jr.
AA
Joshua W.Massey
CA
Angus C Morrison
Adam B.Corey
Delmar W.Johnson III
Richard M. Leslie
Allen L lewis
MajorJamesR. Martin
DemllS.McAteer
Thomas M. McClelland
Perry CMcGriff Jr.
Major John D.McKaye
Terence L McKinley
Hert>ertW.McRae
Ronald D.Mickler
Alfred Miller Jr.
aayton W.Mills
John Milton
TerenceLMoranlV
Bruce A. Hants Esq.
Robert LOIhre
Andrew K. Olson
Gary S. Bailey
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David Lang Jr.
SSS
Walton K.Nussbaum Jr.
CA
Joseph LPariter Jr.
SSS
HurteyW.RuddJr.
PP
Joshua P. Stephens
SSS
William LStinson Jr.
AA
Stephen L Summers
PP
Martc A. Werner
JWL
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PP
Theodore P. Vfitte
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Florida Lambda
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Joshua D. Robertson
Daniel L. Gordon
Brian E. Thompson
Joshua M.Zepess
CA
Jeremy P. Sale
AA
John B. Hampton M.D.
CA
Itwin T.Hyatt Jr.
Nabil H.Salman
CA
Dr. Allen N.Jelks
RobertJ.Smedemall
Stephen R. Baldwin
CA
Dr. J. Sherwood Jones Jr.
Clark D. Bennett
AA
Walter M.Kendrick Jr.
Robert L Steed
CA
PP
Lester W. Lambert
AA
Henry D.Wamock
PP
AA
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CA
JackC Finks
SSS
Stephen G. Lycouris
JWL
Robert C.White
AA
John A. Williams
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Bradley K. Hanafourde
PP
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SSS
Jeffrey L Orce
JWL
Leo D. Leonard!Jr.
SSS
Justin C. Harder
AA
Nick L Pisa ris
Ronald T. Modi
PP
Richard W.Laridns
AA
Charles F. Scon Jr.
Richard J. Mooney
SSS
Kelly M. Moselle
CA
James D. Speight
Marshall D.Thomas
Harolds. Star 111
SSS
AA
^ckM.Averett
John Morgan
Frank C. Steinbruegge
Richard A. Aycock Jr.
Joseph C. Harvey
CA
AWR TR H. James Rippon
SSS
Robert B. Morris
James T. Ross III
Georgia Alpha
PP
JWL
Florida Epsilon
AA
AWRTR
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Richard GT Austin
PP
Steve A. lynch
LeoG.Parrishlll
Michael R. Sanders
Georgia Zeta
Matthew B. Sumner
Richard P. Essick
Kevin J. McCarthy
AA
SSS
PP
Georgia Delta
^"-~--^^'^Tohn C. Barnes Jr.
PP
AA
PP
AA
Scott M. Clemens
Robert A. Nelson
Captain Philip J. Stein
David H. Sulzbacher
Iowa Alpha
Moody C.Summers Jr.
PP
Michael Balliet
Clement E.Sutton Jr.
AA
John E. Bauknight 111
Cactus Jack Thomas
SSS
John R. Beasley
Russell D. Thomas
PP
Edward M. Beckham II
JackTorbett
CA
William E. Beckham Jr.
JWL
Daniel B. Curtis
AA
Carlton S. Duggan
PP
Kinloch F. Dunlap
PP
Robert H. English
AA
William J. Falconer
AA
A. Kenneth Fry
CA
Bruce A. Rscher
PP
Terry J. Giannoni
PP
Timothy S.Floyd
PP
Richard G. Hileman
JWl
Michael P. Franke
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PP
Alfred F. Gentle Jr.
PP
Charies A. Beckum
CA
Thomas E. Van Houten Jr.
CA
Kenneth A. Bodley
PP
Edward H. Blount
SSS
William E. Ward
AA
Herbert H.Bolrin Jr.
SSS
Conway C. Broun
AA
Robert G. Wellon
PP
Arvid H. Anderson
Melvin B. Bergstrom
Bruce C. Brink
CA
Alden L Doud
AlansonK.EIgar
CA
Nairn B. Farnsworth
Franklin A. Flickinger
CA
M. Tyus Butler
PP
Jeffrey K. Whittle
FrankJ.Cacella
CA
Cliffords. Campbell Jr.
CA
John B. Wight 111
JamesJ.CianciJr.
AA
Edward B. Claxton
CA
W. Emory Williams
Steven J. Coltrain
SSS
Christopher M. Conrad
PP
RobertZuker
JWL
AA
Michael J. Fimlani
AA
Robert D. Cunningham Jr.
David D. Lichtenfels
PP
Wilmer M.Dickey Jr.
CA
Robert W. Goree
PP
Peter B.Mann
SSS
Garrick J.Lynch
SSS
George R. Dozler
CA
Joseph W. Hagan Jr.
JWl
Charles R. McCuen
CA
John D. Morrissette
PP
CariosD.GreenwayJr.
JWL
Frank C. Harrell
SSS
Ernest D. Mineart
PP
EricCNeuman
PP
John W. Griffin
Roy D. Hiller
Thomas J. Peters
SSS
E. Frederick Griffith Jr.
Joseph W. Andrews Jr.
AA
Dongsop K. Norman
JWL
PP
EricE. HoganJr.
Allen R. Scott
PP
Curt O.Hall Jr.
M.FelderBartield
PP
Joey Obordo
CA
PP
AA
Stanley N.Holditch
AA
Larry G.Weirather
PP
Woodrow W.Owen Jr.
PP
Frank B. Halter
Luke M. Benfield
AA
John C. Holman II
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AA
Robert Wustrow
Viktor S.Stuart
V\nillamR.Harp
Steuart H. Botchford
Brian Tipton
PP
Nathan E. Hill
PP
John M. Howard
SSS
Oliver I . Kennon Jr.
AA
Lee S. Laster
AA
James D.Maffett Jr.
AWRTR C L B r a y
AA
SSS
Florida Zeta
SSS
Dean M.Brubaker
William B.Daniel Jr.
John W. Eggenspiller
SSS
Nathan W. Epiing
PP
CA
Judge Robert G.Faircloth
P. Joseph Giles 111
John B. Munson
SSS
JWL
Francis A. Moran
AA
CA
Ronald K. Rogers
PP
PP
CA TR
AA
SSS
CA
Florida Theta
John G. Conger
SSS
Leon A. Marsha Jr.
Ronald A. Frawley
Louis L. Seldon Jr.
Ray A. Chartes
JWl
AA
PP
PP
LindseyM. Pickle Jr.
PaulP.RauletJr.
AA
Albert S.GOSS 111
Gould B.Hagler II
Clarence L Rhodes Jr.
Tobin B. Hagler
H. English Robinson Jr.
James L Hannah
Peyton C. Robinson
PP
S. Brent Hoard
Francis W. Rushing
Dr.JasperLHoganJr.
Owen O.Scott III
James M. Hunt
Sidney O.Smith Jr.
SSS
Benjamin H. Underwood
WileyA.WasdenJr.
Charley R.Johnson
PP
Lt. Colonel L C . Wood
Rentz Woodruff
Budge S. Huskey
George W.Johnson
MichaelLJohnson
PP
Royce A. Johnson Jr.
AA
JWL TR R.Kyleîley
PhilM.Holzer
PP
Brian J. Malison
SSS
loshua M. Ammerman
SSS
D. Geoffrey Ruffer
PP
HertwrtL Arnold
AWR
FredN.Stribling
AA
Robert W. Barnes
AA
D.R.Borden Jr.
Michael R. leach
AA
J. Ray Markwalter
SSS
Gregorys. McCain
Dr. Matthew D. Ammerman
AWR TR William R. Richardson
Florida Iota
CA TR Charies H. Keaton
Patrick G. Mclendon
Michael J. McNeill
AA
G. Bernard Meyer von Bremen
G.Ryan Meyer von Bremen
U
Randall C. Brown
PP
Robert P. Campbell Jr.
Tommy Mixon
AA
Dr.C.R.J.CaskinJr.
Allen R. Morris
AA
Thomas S. Chambless
AA
Eduardo Ollva
JWL
Ben F. Cheek 111
PP
Richard K. Pate
William S. Cullerton
CA
CoL Henry L Cochran
Kevin W. Cunningham
a
Frank E.Davis Jr.
AA
George H. Prater
SSS
Richard M. Forney Jr.
AA
William B.Dunn
PP
Gregory T.Rhodes
PP
Richard B. Fentin
LyIe P. Agins
PP
SSS
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SSS
Michael S. Meyer von Bremen
Matthew C.Powell
H.Scott Howell
JWL
G. Paul Jones Jr.
FC
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AA
AA
PP
JohnH.Bradke
Joel H. McCormick
AA
Hartan W. Broberg
George E. McGee 111
CA
Benjamin A. Corey
Dr. William K.McKibbin
SSS
John E. Diehl
CA
James S.DuBols
AA
John G. Fletcher
RobertW.Saacke
SSS
William H. Scarborough
AA
David C. Schmidt
CA
TR
Cecil J. Silas
John E. Smith II
Charies A. Smithgall III
JohnCStatonJr.
Robert D.Stearns
BillS.Swilley
CA
AA
PP
PP
RTD
Marvin Tabor Jr.
Ralph M. Tanner III
William T. Towles
William B.Turner
William H. Vernon
PP
Jack V. Walz
CA
Frank B.Williams Jr.
PP
Brian K. Wright
AA
Leonard G.Wright
CA
Charles R.Yates
Francis Riviere
CA
Charles E.Roberts Jr.
Robert D. Galloway
AA
John P. Gillespie
PP
Jerry G.Hart
CA
John E. McTavish
SSS
James J. Michel
SSS
Brian C. Pari(er
Dick D. Larue
PP
PaulA.PariierJr.
AA
Don A. Petersen
John D. Richmann
CA
Charies L Silliman
CA
John F. Tyson
CA
Robert F. Weis
AA
Robert E. White
AA
Walter J. Wlllett
Iowa Gfunma
JWl
SSS
Georgia Epsilon
Joseph M.Afflerbaugh
PP
Arnold W. Anderson
AA
Tyson E. Aper
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Vilas Rajanna
AA
James R. Agan
SSS
Brandon C. Sharrett
CA
CA
SSS
P. lee Martin
George G. Riles
CA
PP
Richard H. Maddux
William L Ransom
AA
PP
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Donald M. Kennedy
PP
RM
Iowa Beta
Frederick A. Hoyt Jr.
JWL
Jason A. Kam
Georgia Beta
RobertW.Lauer
Otto D. Lima
Robert H.Horak
Vincent M. Campione
George T. McGinness
David T.Ford
SSS
AA
CA
PP
Florida Eta
Georgia Gamma
SSS
Michael N. Avgenackis
PP
Daniel F. Bemard
Robert A. Biggs
AA
Keith D. Berry
John W. Farmer
PP
Allen N. Bolte
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Howell E. Adams Jr., Vanderbilt University '53
Dr. Richard G. Alexander, Texas Tech Uniifersity '58
Charles M. Armstrong, Texas Tech University '69
R. Kyle Bailey, University of Tampa '95
Colbert L. Baker Jr., University of Oklahoma '46
Warren L. Blanchard, Southern California '57
C. T. Bray, University of South Florida '65
William H. Broad m , Miami University '60
Paul H. Broyhill, University of North Carolina '46
H. Frank Burkholder Jr., University of Kentucky '60
Lt. Colonel Robert B. Burns, Maryland '48
James P. Burra, California State Univ. - Northridge '67
Mark L. Bye, Massachusetts Inst. Of Technology '78
Roger H. Cerne, Case Western Reserve University '63
Stephen L. Clark, Wichita State University '64
Thornton Cooke II, University of Kansas '49
Jeg A. Coughlin, Ashland University '92
Roy H. Cunningham, West Virginia University '93
Dr. J. M. Anthony Danby, North Carolina State '50
John H. Dasburg, University of Florida '73
Donn M. Davis, Miami University '85
Lee A. Delaporte i n , Denison University '79
Leon R. DeLieto, Syracuse University '64
Wilham R. DeLong, University of Wisconsin '45
Dr. Donald E. Demkee, University of Akron '60
Roger K. Derr, Kent State University '58
K. Terry Dombush, Vanderbilt University '55
Devin C. Drambarean, University of Cincinnati '82
Thomas C. Eakin, Denison University '56
Joseph Edward, University of New Mexico '91
James W. Elndriss, Amherst College '55
WiUiam R. Erwin, KerU State University '59
Robert C. Evans, University ofNeiv Mexico '67
Colonel Jerry J. Felmley, University of Illinois '54
Anthony G. Fernandes, Cornell University '67
Colonel Ralph E. Fisher, University of Akron '52
Niels C. FoUestad, Willamette University '94
Dr. Carl J. Gessler Jr., Unii}ersity of Arkansas '77
James A. Gibbs, University of Oklahoma '57
Kenneth E. Glass, University of Cincinnati '63
George E. Grady, University of Arizona '53
Neil M. Gray, University of Puget Sound '71
Eiric L. Grubb, Kettering University '87
Jordan L. Haines, University of Kansas '49
Jacob C. Heuser, Southivest Missouri State Univ. '99
John C. Hoover, Northwestern University '47
Christopher C. Huelsman, University of Cincinnati '87
William R. Jackson Jr., Iowa State University '55
F. Ross Johnson, University of Manitoba '52
Jason C. Julian, University of New Mexico '2000
Charles H. Keaton, Mercer University '59
Hugh D. King, Southern Methodist University '57
Robert E. Klabzuba, University of Oklahoma '40
Stephen J. Kleberg, Texas Tech University '69
Victor W. Kramer, Arizona State University '61
Robert K. LaMaster, Texas Tech University '79
Robert D. Lewis Jr., Arizona State University '63
Frederick L. Leydorf, University of Michigan '53
David D. Lynch Jr., Washington University '62
Kenneth G. Maikowski. University of Utah '86
Dr. R. Keith Martin. Whitman College '55
Dr. Paul E. Martin, University of Akron '35
Richard R. Mayer, University of California-Berkeley '62
Steven W. McCormick, California - Irvine '80
Donald H. Melchiorre, University of Cincinnati '59
Robert J. Miller, University' of New Mexico '50
R. Scott Morris, University of Chicago '86
Dr. Frederick D. Obenchain, Wabash College '62
Mark H. Ochsenbein, Eastern Kentucky University '77
Jason D. O'Rourke, University of New Mexico '98
David G. Owens, Kettering University '74
Marvin J. Perry, University of Maryland '53
Thomas C. Pitcock, Southwestern University 'S2
WiUiam L. Polatsek, Ohio Wesleyan University '67
Rudy M. Porchivina Jr., San Jose State University '88
Charles L. Pride, Western Kentucky University '87
Jeffrey T. Ramsey, Lawrence University '2000
Charles F. Reinhardt Jr., University of Utah '67
William R. Richardson, University of Tampa '80
H. James Rippon, University of Miami '64
A. Scott Ritchie, University of Kansas '54
Peyton C. Robinson, University of Georgia '65
William G. Robinson, University of California-Berkeley '46
Thomas M. Rodgers, Ringiing School of Art & Design '03
Herbert G. Rogers HI, University of Mississippi '64
David C. Rogerson, West Mrginia University '58
Alan Sackman, Dickinson College '61
Paul S. Sauser, University of New Mexico '69
Harvey G. Savage, Kent State University '60
John F. Schmidt, Washington University '49
James A. Sears, University of Pennsylvania '53
Kent L. Shalibo, Vanderbilt University '63
Dr. Russell D. Shelden, University of Missouri '42
Mack H. Shumate, West Virginia University '47
Cecil J. SUas, Georgia Institute of Technology '53
Tamblin C. Smith, University of Pennsylvania '49
Thomas F. Spencer, Swarthmore College '37
Robert H. Steinberger, Lafayette College '62
Charles H. Still, Texas Tech University '65
James Stuart, University of Nebraska - Lincoln '39
John B. Swisher, University of Illinois '51
Charles W. Tate, University of Texas - Austin '67
Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate University '90
Russell D. Thomas, Emory University '48
Christopher J. Thompson, McMaster University '92
K. Chris Todd, Texas Tech University '68
Michael B. Twigg, University of Maryland '74
George W. Vest Jr., University of Texas - Austin '70
James D. Warner, University of Akron '70
Stanley R. Wilemon, Texas Tech University '71
Embry W. Williams Jr., Southern Methodist '49
Joseph D. WiUiams Jr., Nebraska - Lincoln '50
Jerry B. WiUiamson 111, Southern Methodist '61
Edwin R. Young, University of Washington '55
George S. Zoffel, University of Washington '56
AA
Timothy A. Brainerd
Timothy S.Tripas
CA
JohnG. ReinkeJr.
AA
Kenneth C. Siegel
AA
James LEason
Patrick W.Brockamp
PP
Stephen D. Turner
CA
Ralph W. Rydholm
CA
Brian P. Sprague
SSS
Jcffery W. Ehringer
PP
PP
CA
CA
H. Kennard Bussard Jr.
PP
David S.Ziegler
SSS
James F. Etter
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Harold W.Dotts Jr.
CA
ARP
PP
AA
SSS
AA
ARP
PP
CA
PP
PP
PP
PP
AA
Jeffrey N. Downing
AA
Bruce E. Byers
Gordon 0. Dalsbo
Gene R. DeKoster
SSS
CartR.AdelmannJr.
Bemard A. Everett
CA
Richard G. Ahrens
William R. Farr
AA
Steven B. Amend
Stanley G. Frahm
CA
John F. Bales Jr.
John R. Furman
SSS
RayF.BrookhartJr.
William A. Goodwin
AA
David L. Christensen
Thomas B. Grundman
Allan V.Hallquist
Lloyd W.Thompson
CA
Richard K. Fowler
CA
H. Richard Walker
JWL
RoyV.VanBuskirk
SSS
Joe G. Hagee
PP
John G. Waterbury
CA
Dr. L Emmerson Ward
PP
Donald M. Hilt
Ervin E. Wesenberg
AA
Chartes K. Waters
PP
James N.Hizer
PP
John W.Wise
JWL
Robert W.Werner
AA
CA
Stephen J. Youlios
AA
David 1. West
TR John B. Swisher
Elmer B.Wulf
Illinois Beta
Illinois Theta
>XttMta
Earl R. Johnson
Timothy W. Kappes
PP
John F. Kautzman
PP
JackA.Kenworthy
CA
Joseph E. Kenworthy II
PP
James Koday
PP
William F. Laut
P. Thys DeVries
JWL
JohnH.Duthie
JWL
Kenneth R. Cutler
CA
Thomas G. Bartels
Carl A. l i t t e n
Stanley L. Grannis
JWL
William N. Flory
PP
Norman E. Gardner
ScotT. Matsella
Charies'fAxelsonJr.
Joseph B. libke
SSS
Walter R. Good
PP
James Hatzis
Gilbert B. Hennenfent
AA
Robert D. Holmes
CA
John M. H. Gregg
CA
James L. Kenney
AA
Jeffrey E.McClellan
Gregg C. Hiatt
AA
Laurence D. Jansen
CA
Joseph M.Kacena
CA
David P. McElvain
SSS
Chris D.Molen
Michael S. Johnson
CA
Paul R.Kaup
SSS
William R. Rediske
PP
Gary L Moor
AA
Robert G.Moorhead
Joseph B. Hill
Charles A. Hird
AA
Mark R. Knudson
Donald D. Holmes
PP
Ryan D. Marshall
AA
CA
Commander Richard I . Martin
FC
AA
PP
Patrick W.Muldoon
SSS
R. Eric Nielsen
CA
F.L Pepper, M.D.
Jr.
John R.Jamison
Steven N.Jensen
Keith A. Johnson
Michael J. Liberty
Robert J. McKinsey
Daniel A. Morrison
PP
John D. Newhouse
William R. Parkhurst
AA
W.Cromwell Palmer 111
David A. Pegues
PP
Philip T.Parker
PP
Mark E. Rhodes
TR R.Scott Morris
AWR
Lawrence A. Nye
PP
Wilmar J. Redd Gardner
Robert M.Martin Jr.
PP
John M. Oswald
CA
Frank C. Springer Jr.
PP
Owen W. Miller
PP
Robert D.Payne
Marc S. Mores
JWL
Jeremiah A. Quane
Bradley H. Nelson
SSS
Blake K. Richey
Brian H. Phillips
SSS
James W. Sanberg
James M. Pries
PP
Robert C.St. Clair M.D.
Alan C. Rickert
JWl
Robert G. Syring
James R. Rowland
James Spelcher
Paul S.Rosenberg, M.D.
CA
J. M. SchwcntkerJr.
Brendan E. Stevens
PP
Dr. Richard A. Silver
C. N. Wetherell
PP
Dr. Stephen D. Smith
PP
Williams. Smith
PP
Dr. Anton P. Sohn
Sidney E. Wurzburg
Illinois Eta
Douglas M. Wilson
Illinois Alpha
JWL
William L Barker
cS/?«»«S^«t9!j^59e«s.
CA
Paul D.Bauer
Reece Stuart 111
George W. Sugden
Hayne A. Thompson Jr.
James C. Tilden
Gerald L. Walker
Russell E. Winn
Roger H. Wold
Bruce H. Wyma
George H.Bell Jr.
Mark A. Clark
MarkA. Dagitz
Michael D. Downing
David G. Higglns
David L Jenkins
John F.Kelly
Brian D. Kennedy
Stephen G. Krochmal Jr.
Everett L. Lindgren
Edward J. Mazzenga
Rod A. Patterson
Richard A. Place
Brandon J. Renz
Gary L. Rudin
Ryan C. Rusin
Brent W. Seller
Robert S.AIbrltto'n
CA
Frederick G. Becker
CA
James W. BelardI
CA
Dr. William F. Bell
CA
John F. Bloomer
SSS
CA
Edward B. Brandon
Willis CBremner
SSS
Paul A. Brown
SSS
Ronald K. Church
AA
SSS
Joseph J. Collins, Jr.
CA
Fred Cowley
Larry Y. Dann
SSS
PP
Richard W.DaspIt
SSS
TerryJ.Dessent
PP
E. lane Exiey
SSS
Stuart D.Fox
Edwin C. Gage III
JWL
Donald E. Heap
SSS
AR TR John C.Hoover
AA
Charies L. Horton
DeanW.Kelley
PP
PP
JackM.KInt
Phillip G. Larson
SSS
Donald A. Mallett
CA
Robert C. Marcks
AA
Richard A. McMahon Jr.
JWL
John A. McQuown
JWL
Lee R. Olson
AA
John W.Popp
JWL
John G. Poust
AA
Francis C. Purtell
CA
Reding F. Putman
CA
AA
nton D. Baily
Quinton
PP
Robert D. Baldwin
AA
Leonard F. Berg
SSS
James L. Bjorkman
PP
Glenn E. Burgeson
PP
Captain Kenneth G. Craig
CA
William K. Crawford Jr.
Donald M. Curtis
PP
JosephP.GIimcoJr.
CA
George W.HInrichs III
SSS
Morton L. Hotchkiss
SSS
Richard R. Izzett
PP
James O.Johnson Jr.
SSS
H. Robert Langer
AA
Allen Mann Jr.
SSS
Olivers. Nickels
PP
George E. Olson
PP
John B. Onken
Lawrence W. Gougler
PP
Philip R. Pearcy
Dr. William B. Grubb Jr.
CA
George W.Porter
AWR
AA
John T.Russell
JWL
AlanM.HalleneJr.
Ralph A. Hoffman
SSS
Victor SImonsen
CA
Alberts. Humphrey
AA
Dr. George W.Smith
PP
AA
Murray S. Smith Jr.
JWL
AndrewJ. Hurterll
CA
Joseph S. Stoddard
Illinois Delta Zeta
AA
AA
Raymond H. Steben Jr.
Rameen Karbassioon
CA
DonaldJ. Schonbergll
John R. Smith
Illinois Iota
ScottA.Bolen
Steven R. Camferdam
Jeffrey B. Chlrico
PP
Scott W. Cleave Jr.
PP
Richard B. Cogdal
SSS
Arthur J. Dufelmeier
CA
George H. Dunn
PP
Joseph W. Epklns
FC
TR Colonel Jerry J. Felmley
William D.Gabbard
AA
ARP
Robert F. Ingels
PP
S. S. Smith
Jon J. Jenkins
PP
Daniel J. Spaulding
0. Wheeler Jervis Jr.
Hugh A. Strickland
PP
CA
Rev. A. Darwin Kirby Jr.
AA
David G. Swanson
CA
Richard T. Leighton
SSS
Vernon C. Thomson Jr.
CA
RTD
CA
JWL
PP
AA
CA
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
C. Frank Martin
AA
Daniel A. longnecker
Matthew J. Gamer
PP
PP
Thomas F. Harland
Scott R. Carlson
AA
AA
PP
CA
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
SSS
JWl
FC
John E. Stoneman
SSS
^ L r ^ C^»^.S£<J^
AA
JWL
CA
J. MacAlpine Smith
Richard S. Hayes
Iowa Delta
AA
AA
Jack R. Hansen
JohnR.Thelle
AA
JWL
CA
CA
PP
SSS
C ^
O.Robert Eddy
AWRTR William R. Jackson Jr.
PP
AA
PP
AA
SSS
PP
CA
AA
SSS
PP
CA
SSS
AA
PP
CA
JWL
CA
PP
CA
Idaho Alpha
PP
CA
Clark E. Lund
David G. McGann
Indiana Alpha
AA
Frederick T.Spahr
PP
Craig H. Stinebaugh
PP
JoeA.SwopeJr.
PP
Michael W.Thomas
CA
Richard A. Ungerer
AA
Richard D. Voreis
PP
Dr. J. E.Wagoner
Indiana Beta
Q ^
Dustin R. DeNeal
CA
Michael LEckerle
PP
Stephen A. Ellis
SSS
loulsJ. Fenogllo
JWL
EariL Johnson Jr.
SSS
Rufus U. LaRue
PP
John B. Minneman
PP
Jay F. Moore
JWl TR Dr. Frederick D. Obenchain
AA
Melvin J. Pulver
Theodore C. Roetken
Indiana Gamma
PP
Henry W.Abts
AA
Josef C.Afanador
PP
Joseph C.Dits
James B. Meek
SSS
JohnE.Dufnn
Michael W.Mette
CA
Michael D. Eikenberry
SSS
DanW.Englehardt
Barth J. Anderson
SSS
Reed A. Fisher
Mark D. Oscarson
Dr. Jon R. Bausback
SSS
Richard A. Florence
James W. Ostry
James D.Briggs Jr.
Kenneth S. Brown
PP
R. Danner Graves
John C. Munson
Thomas E. Nelson
AA
John R. Palm
CA
James S. Parker
PP
Robert S.Pitzer
Andrew T.Golomb
Michael S. Brown
AA
John S. Guertn
John D. Cantrell Jr.
PP
David M.GuIpe
PP
Dr. Steven H. Johnson
R.H.Purnell
SSS
GarthJ. ConleyJr.
Edward D. Sethness
AA
Dillon R.Dorrell Jr.
<Z2oiaf«-<r
25
•f^
Richard E. Lohss
CA
John M. Srofe
PP
William H.Cassady Jr.
Frederic B.Lowrte Jr.
AA
David W. Steede
JWL
Robert S.Colquhoun
PP
James C. Mailers
August J. Sturm
CA
Donn L Davies
PP
C.Thomas McClintic
AA
James R. Terhune
CA
PaulA. DeNuccio
PP
Dana P. McGuire
CA
Daniel M.Vaughan
PP
JeraldV. Dunlap
CA
CA
William S. Mortimer
JWL
Dr. Edward G. Whipple
PP
Philip D.Edwards
PP
CA
W.S. Perry
AA
Dennis A. Wilson Jr.
CA
John R. Franklin
JWL
Frank J. Becker
PP
James R. Phillippe II
SSS
Regie H.Zapp
SSS
Joseph R. Fuller
PP
John E. Prinie
PP
James A. Gage
SSS
Michael L Prow
JWL
Gordon M. Graham
CA
James H. Ringer M.D.
PP
CA
John W. Scales
PP
AA
Dr. Robert A. Senour
PP
Gordon A. Hobbs
PP
Lonnie D. Showley
CA
Dr.FrankB.Adne^Jr.
PP
Thomas P. Hobbs
AA
PasqualeStalteriM.D.
CA
Dr. Robert C.Baldwin
CA
Robert LHolloway
PP
Indiana Zeta
Christophers. Parry
PP
Gordon L. Pickup
CA
Ronald I . Robb
Curtis H. Alloway
PP
James C. Slattery
Bradley K. Anderson
PP
John L. Smith
CA
James A. Billings
PP
Damian L. Strohmeyer
SSS
Jason A. Brown
AWR
Robert C.Taggart
CA
William W. Brown
PP
Ralph D.Tennal
Thomas A. Heidenreich
PP
David V. Burgen
CA
Edwin M. Wheeler
ScottJ.Hinsch
JWL
Allen T. Compton
PP
Joseph J. Wortman
SSS
James D. Wright
PP
Keith E.Zarker
Ethan T. Reimer
^ -
RTD TR Thornton Cooke II
Dwight M. Custer
SSS
Michael G.Douglas
Robert F.Smith
Kansas Ganuna
E.SconBlackwell
SSS
Keith R. Huehls
JWL
Charles W.Elliott
Brandon M. Burite
JWL
JayV.lhlenfeld
PP
Dale L. Engel
CA
James S. Cummings
CA
Colonel Douglas A. Joyce
PP
James W. Fee
Herod Toon Jr.
PP
Peter M.Dawson
AA
Mark W. Kappes
AA
William J. French 111
AA
Bryan B.Walters Jr.
SSS
William M.Dugan Jr.
AA
Dr. Daniel E. Keyler
AA
Gary T. Goss
AA
Richard K. Adams
PP
Paul R. Weakley
Colonel Robert L. Duncan
AA
Donald R. Kussmaul
AA
OelmontC.Hadley
AA
Jon R. Barbee
AA
Stephen E. Wheeler
PP
Robert H.Strickland
CA
Charies W. Thompson
CA
Don A. Thompson
PP
Indiana Delta
CA
Lawrences. Dunham
PP
Ralph O.lafuze
JWL
John J. Dv/yer
SSS
Richard E.Leill
ARP TR Jordan I . Haines
John E. Hedrick
AA
John E. Edwards
AA
Ralph A. Lindgren Jr.
AA
AA
It. Col. Stephen W.Hadley
PP
James R. Love
AA
Timothy G. Marshall
CA
JWL
Thomas R. Henderson
AA
Edward E. McCallum
CA
SSS
Charies W.Hetzel Jr.
Collin M. McGrady
PP
AA
Edward R. Hjorth
AA
Frank LHussey HI
PP
AA
USAFR
PP
Lyman LBenner Jr.
Kevin J. Clark
PP
Larry K. Clark
AA
R. Lynn Cole
CA
Lunsford E. Cox
CA
Dr. Forest D. Daugherty
AA
Colonel Gordon V. Daugherty
AA
John F. Davis
SSS
William C. Davis
AA
Edward M. DeLong
AA
AlvlnG. Fisher Jr.
PP
Robert I. Foist
AA
David G. Handy
AA
C. Edward Jones
PP
Lt. Colonel Jeffrey L Kent
PP
George E. Klinger
Lawrence R. Kellogg
PP
PP
James K. McDonald
PP
Dr. Richard D. Norman
CA
Robert E. Wise
Indiana Epsilon
PP
Charies W.Bamett
CA
Jeffrey A. Blair
PP
George D.Brutcher
CA
Robert LBurkart
PP
Jefferson D. Cannon
SSS
Edward L Child
CA
William G. Combs
AA
Charles B. Fleming
SSS
GarthP.Goodlett
SSS
Norman F. Gordon
PP
Edward H.Jeffery
PP
Dr. Gerry L Kaufman
AA
Terryl R. Kron
PP
James E. Massman M.D.
AA
Charles A. McCorkle
J.T.Miller
PP
Charies E.Montgomery M.D.
CA
Gary B. Montgomery
Brian J. Rappe
AA
Michael S. Searcy
C2Z,ts6<*,tf
AA
Dr. Clark D. Danner
SSS
Gregory D. Davis
HarryJ.Jett
AA
Michael L. Gibson
Harry E. Jordan Jr.
SSS
Richard M. Groff
Gilbert J. Keller
JWL
James R.Hammin
Thomas L. Kivisto
CA
Larry E. Heasty
Harold W.Knaphelde 111
SSS
Brenton I . Heidebrecht
Michael S.Kukuk
CA
John Huff
AA
RTD
Alan D. Hutchinson
PP
Thomas P. Moore
AA
Keith Kenter
CA
Ralph L Messier Jr.
AA
CA
Richard B. Kotlla
CA
John R.Patterson Jr.
William B. Llenhard
AA
Dr. Edward S. John
CA
EIroy F. Langlll
CA
Ronald C. Pierce
Thomas J. Manning
SSS
Charles E. Johnson
PP
Dexter M. Means
PP
James R. Means
JWL
JackM.SIaby
CA
JWL
Robert B.Taylor
CA
MarkZ.Orr
PP
James T.Thompson
PP
Adam M. Peters
JWL
Paul V.Troup 111
PP
JWL
William R. Powell
CA
James T. Whitehead
AA
SSS
Val Price Jr.
PP
J. Paul Williamson
AWR
AA
Thomas A. Rohm
CA
Jeffrey S.Wohlford
AA
PP
Steven L Tyler
JWL
J. Richard Zapapas
SSS
PP
Gerald L Ward
Indiana Eta
Indiana Iota
JMWTR
CA
CA
SSS
PP
PP
Kenneth A. Amos
Ned H. Bade
CA
SSS
SSS
James L. Brown
AA
Ron Culp
David W.GItch
Bryan T. Helnze
J.DavldHershfeld
Joseph R. Klika
Paul H. Lauber
Robert J. Ostrom
Robert J. Swinehart
Harold K. Ulreich
AA
Anthony S. Freeman
SSS
Larry R. Gurchiek
PP
R. A. Harper
CA
Samuel Hawkins
PP
Anthony W. laird
Indiana Kappa
AA
Max E. Marsh
CA
CariB.Melby
^
Mark E.Randall
AA
Kenneth P. Senseman
PP
Walter K. Smith
AA
Timothy C. Winters
Indiana Theta
AA
AA
CA
CA
William G.Baker"^
CA
GaryR.Batesole
PP
Mark C. Beatty
CA
Larry L. Bennlson
AA
Thomas H. Bloodgood
CA
J. Allan Campbell
SSS
Keith A. Carlson
CA
AA
JWl
CA
PP
AWR
AA
Kenneth R. Kubltschek
SSS
AA
SSS
Marvin K. Kramer
Leslie G. McLaughlin
SSS
Stuart R. leonhart
Mark M. McLlney
JWL
Lowell D. New
Thomas A. Miller
CA
James B. Nichols
Brian A. Moriarty
AA
J. T. Norbury
David B. Morris
SSS
Charles P. Olomon Jr.
George R. Mrkonic
PP
George A. O'Neal
Richard D. Pearson
Homer E.Paris 111
AWR
A. Scon Ritchie
SSS
Lloyd C. Phillips
A. Scon Ritchie 111
PP
Donald C.Phlnney
JohnW. SaylerJr.
CA
Marc R. Ramsdale
Douglas B. Scheldeman
SSS
Bradley J. Razook
JohnPaulJ.Schroeppel
CA
JohnH.Sudduth
JWL
Christopher Williams
Alan R. Sleeper Jr,
Paul S. Staats
AA
AA
AWR
CA
SSS
Howard T. Sturdevant
Thomas W. Van Dyke
William K.Waugh III
JWl
Kenneth C. Alley*
MarkH.Armfleld
Evan M. Borst
JWL
Robert P. Cadwell
PP
Brian T.Carduff
JWL TR Stephen L. Clark
SSS
Christian D. BarkS
SSS
Dr. J. Patrick BIrkbeck
CA
James G. Clarke
SSS
William I. Davis
SSS
TyM.Coup
PP
Ronald K. Ford
AA
Norman E. Downing
PP
John F.Hayes
CA
PP
Christopher R. Hill
AA
William L Holloman
AA
Philip S.Kaberilne
CA
CA
PP
PP
Kansas Delta
James M. Tinklepaugh
CA
I n d i lana L a m b d a
^^«!<*» «/zJ&<nt4/Cyi^M.
Nicholas LWeldle
Dr. Jack L Stuber
t^^xaÂwSs C ^ f t * ,
Dale E. Ernstes
Thomas D, Harding
PaulR.KIgerll
Eric R. Losin
Harry F.McKllllp
Dale L Peterson
Patrick J. Roberts
Frank E. Vanek
Denton I. Howard
Frederick J. McCoy M.D.
Kansas Beta
Michael E. logar
SSS
Robert R.Holllbaugh
Timothy R. Hughes
Edward J. Mooney Jr.
Arthur N. Sanders
Robert N. Switzer
William R. Bryson
Rushton G. Cortelyou
Matthew P. McGrady
I . Michael Ream
AA
CA
JWL
CA
FosterT.McCartylll
PP
26
Kansas Alpha
PP
JWL
CA
Stephen L Clark II
Nicholas R.Cordt
Kevin R.Drelllng
Michael W.Farha
Lonnie W. Glen III
Paul E. Hampel
Brian T. Hartman
JohnF.KIImartlnJr.
Lance J. Kitchen
Onis L. Lemon
C>ê^^^»4»«
Jan W.leuenberger
SSS
Herbert LKrumsIck
Seth P. Coleman
Kevin L. Hammett
Morris D. Stephens II
Robert G.McAllster
AA
David W. Lee
PP
George H.MIkeslch
CA
Joseph W. Morris
Ryan A. McKnIght
Bradley M.Monahan
CA
Darrell W. Moore
^^Jt^
'e^t^S^
^
^^C4A
Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000or more
Oxford Society $500,000$999,999
Robert J. Miller Association $250,000$499,999
Robert Morrison Association $100,000$249,999
Paul C. Beam Association $50,000- $99,999
Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000- $49,999
John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000- $24,999
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000- $19,999
Founders Club $10,000- $14,999
Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500- $9,999
Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000- $7,499
John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500- $4,999
Council Association $1,000- $2,499
President's Panel $500- $999
Argent Association $250- $499
Sword and Shield Society $100- $249
atÛ'in.fai
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^^-
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Vsrtf,
nf ^fCttC- • ^ ^ ? < S W J ^ Interesting facts and figures from
the Educawnal Foundation's 2003 annual report.
7
The largest gift received from an individual
2003 was for $150,000.
Here are the top 25 graduating classes
donating the most money in 2003.
RANK
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
CLASS YEAR
1958
1967
1953
1968
1964
1960
1949
1950
1957
1954
1955
1956
1969
1959
1962
1965
1961
1952
1951
1946
1963
1948
1974
1986
1945
0
1
1
10*
26*
39*
9*
19*
71*
39*
140*
510*
2,033*
3,434 *
5,258*
11,315*
The Foundation received 5,064 gifts from 4,311
donors that totaled $739,278.
DOLLARS
$26,640.00
$23,427.81
$20,586.68
$20,230.00
$16,561.72
$15,760.00
$15,283.00
$13,976.67
$13,690.16
$12,616.00
$12,115.00
$12,052.00
$12,008.28
$11,485.00
$11,470.52
$10,983.00
$10,865.00
$10,385.00
$9,540.84
$9,333.00
$8,976.00
$8,425.00
$8,410.00
$7,465.33
$7,370.00
in
r
^
This annual report includes gifts and club levels during 2003. Gifts
received after December 31, 2003 and club status obtained after this
date will be recognized in the Foundation's 2004 report next spring.
BH
Sword and Shield Society $100-$249
Argent Association $250-$499
President's Panel $500-$999
Council Association $l,000-$2,499
John Wolfe Lindley Association $2,500-$4,999
Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000-$7,499
Robert Thompson Drake Association $7,500-$9,999
Founders Club $10,000-$14,999
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $15,000-$19,999
John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000-$24,999
Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000-$49,999
Paul C. Beam Association $50,000-$99,999
Robert Morrison Association $100,000-$249,999
Robert J. Miller Association $250,000-$499,999
Oxford Society $500.000-$999,999
Benjamin Harrison Association $1,000,000 or more
TR
Trustees' Roundtable $1,000 or more during 2003
SSS
AA
PP
a
JWL
AWR
RTD
FC
AR
JMW
ARP
PCB
RM
RJM
OS
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27
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^VE«t:<£r
Brian J. Amend
Matthew J. Brillhart
Martin LDoem
David C Heintz
Lester W.Lambert
Jeffrey T.Ramsey
Steven Amend
Brian T.Carduff
KrisR.Ef)and
Brent S.Herspiegel
Ryan K. lurich
Jeremy P. Sale
R. Kyle Bailey
James G. Clarire
Christopher L Evans
JacobCHeuser
Brian J. Malison
Nathan P. Thomas
Michael P. BenvenutD
MichaelJ.CoFella
Niels CFollestad
Christopher R. Hill
C Thomas McClintic
Daniel M.Vaughan
Graham D. Bodie
Roy H. Cunningham
Brian F. Fralick
DavidP.HouselJr.
Marc S. Mores
Sean S. Wagner
Joseph D. Borowski
JohnM.Cusid<
Timothys. Gilbert
Jason CJuFian
William Mostyn
Robert L Walker
Michael L Brandt
Joseph T.Darden
Joshua Hammers
Brady T. Knapp
Jason D. Ollourire
RobertZuker
Richard H. Biennan
Jefhey N.Davis
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DavidA.Afshar
Michael J. Burtie
Kevin B. Dull
Jon-Jamison Hill
Ryan K. Lurich
Jason T.Pompel
MidiaeU. Stortie
Lyte P. Aghis
Brandon M.Burtie
Douglas H. Dunbar
Christopher R. Hill
Garrick L Lynch
Jeffrey A. Radel
Daniel J. Strinkoski
JimlAhlfingerJr.
DanV.Callanta
KrisR.Efland
CoiyA.Hohweiler
Stuart K.Mabry
William LRae
Robert J. Swinehart
Jason G. Albu
Kiistopher B. Cambra
JefietyW. Ehringer
PhilM.Holzer
Brian \. Malison
Bryan J. Ralston
Kip A. Talhelm
Tyter P. Alcorn
Joseph R. Campagna
Michael D.Gkenberry
Mike Horn
Ross A. Mallory
Jeffrey T.Ramsey
Jason F.Tarr
Stevens. Amend
Marco 1. Cantu
Nathan W. Epiing
SconA.Horvath
JamesA.MalloyJr.
Mart( L Randall
Roger LThibaudeau, Jr.
Brian L Amend
Brian T.Carduff
Kevin LEridison
DavidP.HouselJr.
Ryan D. Marshall
Brian L Rappe
MaritR.Thibedeau
Joshua M. Ammerman
Jeffrey A. Carey
Christopher L Evans
JohnW. Hudson
Joshua W. Massey
RyanJ. Rendleman
Nathan P. Thomas
Matthew D. Ammerman
Keith A. Cartson
Jed L Evans
Keith R. Huehls
Brian 0. Matthews
Douglas V.Reynolds
L David Thomas Jr.
John G. Andrade
Trevor W.Caviness
Richard E. Fabritius
Michael D.Jacob
Steven P. Mattioli
Jeffrey B.Rizzo
Brian E. Thompson
JonT.Anstey
Adam R. Chambers
John W. Farmer
David A. Jedrzejczak
Jason C Maycumber
Adam M. Roberts
Todd B. Thurman
Tyson E. Aper
Scott Ldanton
Daniel LFarmw
James R. Johnson
Tyleri McCarthy
Fred J. Rosencrans
Andrew R.Tofe
JasonP.Archambault
Stephen LOartt II
Derek LRIcoff
Delmar W.Johnson 111
C Thomas McOintic
Robert W.Rosol
George R. Torres
Jonathan J. Ashkenaze
James G. dartre
Christian D. Hnnigan
Brian Johsz
PatridcCMcSoriey
Jonathan C Routh
PeterJ. Trombetta
R. Kyle Bailey
KurtisJ.Oasby
Sean D. Flynn
Christophers. Jones
Ryan E. Meador
D. Geoffrey Ruffer
Casey P. Turner
Steven E. Bakke
Kevin L Cole
Niels CFollestad
JohnA.Jotdre
ZachariahLMeixner
Ryan C Rusin
Thomas 0. Turner
Connor R. Bales
JosephJ.Coirins,Jr.
Michaels. Foreman
Jerald M. Jadach
Ty Ronald Meriock
Edward C Ryan Jr.
Robert J. Turning
Jeremy R.Bariola
Steven LColtiain
Richard M. Forney Jr.
Jason CJuFian
Robert! Messina
Mart(A.Rydzy
Roy T. Van Brunt
Frank E. Vanek
Christian D. Bariio
Bradley J. Conner
Bodley R. Forth
Ryan J.Junek
Daren J. Miller
Brian M. Sadowski
TrtiyR. Bartels
J. Kevin Cooper
Brian F. Fralidr
Max S. Kagan
Charies D.Miller
Jeremy P. Sale
Daniel M. Vaughan
J.ZacharyBastin
MkhaelJ.Corella
Vincent T. Frieden
James D. F. Kaminsky
Frans W. Moert)eek
Robert P. Schmid
Stephens. Vecchione
John M. Batacan
Adam B. Corey
Michael A. Garabed
Rameen KartMSSioon
Richard H. Montgomery IV
Marie Velador
Michael L Batten
TraceyLCoitez
Christopher B. Gardner
W.PatridtKelseyV
Paul F. Monzon
Timothy J. Scott
Scott D.Wagenseller
David L Battin
Christopher L Craig
Marii A. Garrett
Brian D. Kennedy
Richard M. Moore
Michael S. Searcy
Sean S. Wagner
Andrew J. Bell
Brian W. Cramer
Timothy S.Gin)ert
Richard D. Kenny
Duncan H.Moore
Jeffrey T.Seesing
Robert L Walker
Michael P. Benvenuto
Robert A. Cramer Jr.
Andrew T.Golomb
PaulR.Kigerll
Marc S. Mores
Brent W. Seller
David A. Walton
Vicente G. Beristain
David A. Crawford
Garth P. Goodlett
Kevin C King
Kevin L Mount
James B. Self
Kevin L Ward
Aaron LBertrand
Clayton D. Cudmore
Robert D.Greiner
Todd J. Kingsbury
Jesse R. Moyer
Bradley R.Shafer
Christopher R. Ward
Joshua J. Billeter
Paul J. Greiner
Brady T. Knapp
Eari A. Mundy
JohnH.Shafer
Christopher W. Washburn
PatridrF.BilDter
Roy H. Cunningham
Juri C Greenland
Joseph D. Kohout
John B. Munson
Todd J.Shannon
Andrew J. Watts
LPatridtBirirbedi
T. Michael Cuny
Matthew T.Guinn
Gregory H.Kohrs
Justin D. Needham
Robert T. Sherwin
C Travis Webb
Frank Birirhead Jr.
John M. Cusick
ChadwidiT.Gunter
Stephan M.Krupa
Thomas L Nelson
Robert LSimison
Jonathan M. Wenglikowski
Graham D. Bodie
Michael S. D'Agostino
Matrtiew P. Hanchek
Kevin L lachenmeier
R. Eric Nielsen
Geoffrey S.Sindair
Adam N.Wheeler
Joseph D. Borowski
Michael S. Danner
Robert CHarmening
Lester W. Lambert
Dongsop K. Norman
Dean R. Sippel
S. Taylor White Jr.
Aron M. Boumstein
Bemard J. Dant
Michael M. Hartis
Richard W. Laricins
Charies A. Ol'nrier
Nathaniel T.Smith
Christopher W.Williams
Rudolph G. Boyd
Joseph T.Darden
Brian T. Hartman
John A. Latham
Christopher T.Ohrera
Todd M. Smith
David P. Wilson
Jeffrey T.Boyum
Trevor J. Oavine
Jeffrey D. Havener
Marc D. latman
Alan J. Oram
Matthew B. Smith
Drew P. Woodbury
James M.Brandenburg
Jefftey N.Davis
Jeffrey L Heberting
Chad L Lawrence
Jason D.OKourire
Dudley R. Snyder
Brian K. Wright
Midiael L Brandt
lee F. Dedmon
Jeffreys. Heier
David W. lee
Stephen A. Parisi
RyanM.Sodikoff
Todd M. Yates
Ridianl H. Brennan
Judson L Depew
David C. Heintz
Allen E. lewis
Brian C. Partier
Daniel J. Spaulding
Ryan M. Yeager
Theodore P. Brent Jr.
R.EriotDiditer
David W.Hensley
Raphaels, liberty
Robert S.Pasquinucd
James K.Spence
DaleS.Yee
Brandon C Bridgefbrth
Brian CDietberg
Henry G.Heren IV
Everett L Lindgren
Adam M. Peters
SlaedB.Spiller
Bradley D.Yert
Ridurd D. Dietz
Steven J. Hernandez
Marcus R. Ling
EricW.PeteRon
Gerard J. Stanley Jr.
James B.Young
Joseph P. Brooks HI
Christopher M. DiLorenzo
Brent IHerspiegel
Christopher M.littrell
Joe Phillips
Robert Stefanovic
T y L Young
Jason A. Brown
Richard P. Dipaolo 111
JacobCHeuser
Jeffrey B. long
Michael K. Pickens
Joshua P. Stephens
Joshua M.Zepess
Qinton R. Brown
Martin L Doem
J. Rob Hickman
Jose L Lopez Jr.
lindseyM.PiddeJr.
Morris D.StephensII
RobertZuker
Gariand M.Buchanan
Jason Dudum
Geoff C Hides
Midiael J. luebkert
Gregory LPittman
Eart A. Mundy
AA
Timothy S. Gilbert
AA
Brenton D. Myers
PP
Albert W.Norris
CA
Joe L. Norton
CA
Harold C Curtis Jr,
SSS
Randall S.Patchel
Anthony C O s u
PP
Richard C Daniel
JWL TR Charles L Pride
PP
H.Mercer Blanchard
Christopher A. Preboth
SSS
Edward C Ryan Jr.
PP
William E. Gould
AA
W.R.Roberts
PP
Walter R.Young
AA
Gene W.Hughes
SSS
Michael G. Schutte
JWL
Henry Q. Middendorf
Massachusetts Alpha
SSS
Kentucky Theta
ScottJ.Setchell
Barrett R.Winzer
PP
JWL
AA
PP
CA
PP
CA
Kansas Epsilon
Joe B. Barefoot
Jesse L Haller
PP
Douglas A. Lees
PP
Robert T.Shadoin
Kansas Zeta
CA
Timothy L Brown
Logan K. Cox
William E. Davis
ErnestM.House
John C. Ford
Thomas D. Fox
PP
Frederick W.GIomb
SSS
Walter M.Gotsch
CA
Jefferson D. Brother Jr.
RTD TR H.Frank Burkholder Jr.
Donald R. Hardesty
PP
Emory AldrichHarman
CA
Hale Harrison
Robert D.Kelly
PP
Shugato S.Davis
CA
Rickey A, Harvey
William M. Dishman Jr.
SSS
H.ReadeHeskamp
CA
HughG.HinesJr.
CA
Joseph R. Rimstidt
AA
Ralph F. Schreiber
SSS
Ronald L. Senslbaugh
PP
Harold H.Smith
Daniel D.Stewart Jr.
Christopher R. Ward
Louisiana Alpha
Anthony H. Ambrose
Dr. Dean H. Griffin
PP
Mark L Bye
J. Todd Mason
SSS
AA
JWL
Joseph H. Hines
JWL
Val D. Dulay
Richard C.Johnston
SSS
Richard M. Moore
JWL TR Mark H. Ochsenbein
SSS
Michael J. Pevrther
SSS
Todd M. Yates
John B. Mehuron
Kentucky Epsilon
Robert M.Dudley
PP
PP
George R. Jonelunas
Massachusetts Ganuna
Bruce L. Dickey
David L. Banin
Christopher A. Laws
SSS
JWL
TR James W.Endriss
PP
Kentucky Alpha Delta
Kansas Eta
P. Douglas Oollenberg
PP
Charles LFelger M.D,
AA
Anand S. Dighe
SSS
John E. Jacob Jr.
JWL
Paul A. Erskine
SSS
Robert W.Johnson
AA
Phillip F.Frink Jr.
AA
Ray R, Kazmierski
CA
Christian A. Gimre Jr.
SSS
John C King
PP
Matthew D. Gimre
AA
H. P. Koebrugge
Domingo Gonzalez
PP
M. Courtney Lankford
PP
Albert M.Harlow Jr.
SSS
Stephen S. Leslie
CA
Eldon C. Heaton
PP
Joseph E. Moore
CA
John H. Howell
CA
Thomas C. Morrison
CA
FrankJ.lskra
PCB TR Marvin J. Perry
SconK.Jacobsmeyer
L Robert Johnson
SSS
Brett A. Phillips
CA
Breene M. Kert
JWL
H.Russell Potts Jr.
Albert P. Kriek
SSS
Robert R.Price Jr.
PP
Wilburs. Latimer
CA
Norman E. Prince
Jose E.Lopez Jr.
PP
John G.Richardson Jr.
PP
Charles J. Mathews
PP
Jeffrey A. Rivest
SSS
JohnV.Maxham
PP
R. Kevin Roberts
PP
J. D. Rogers
AA
L t Col Peter T.Rogers
CA
Sam H.Rogers Jr.
PP
Colonel Charles D. Seniawski
AA
J. R. Ruddy
Robert R. Robertson Jr.
CA
Douglas C Spreng
PP
William L. Ruppersberger
PP
Charles LStorrs Jr.
PP
William CSchenke
James M. Caldwell
PP
M. Wayne McVadon
CA
Robert M. 0. Sutton Sr.
CA
Robert E. Scon Jr.
Robert E. Courtney
PP
Robert A. Murphy Jr,
AA
Ralph E. Williams III
AWR
Joe Shearer
SSS
William B.Crain
AA
Ronald C Smith
Drew P. Woodbury
PP
Robert A.Suchy
Warren F.Taylor Jr.
AA
Stanley A. Wulf
AA
J. E. Swanson
Lowell Westerman
PP
John P. Thomas, Jr.
SSS
John J. Cross
AA
Walter F. Currie
PP
JWL
Cornelius D. Dosker III
CA
Christopher Georgehead
SSS
Vance H.Harper
SSS
John H. Harralson
Massachusetts Delta
Louisiana Beta
AA
MarkA. Rydzy
John V. Ghlndia
Herbert F. Harrington Jr.
Henry C Hell Jr.
David E. Hershey
Mark S. Hopkins
Herald H.Hughes Jr.
FC
PP
SSS
PP
Dr. Richard N. Hurd
Earl G. Kelm
Richard F. Kennedy
Peter C.Kinyon
Joseph E. Kraus
CA
AA
PCB TR
Harold A. Langstaff
Marc D. Latman
Frederick L. Leydorf
William J. Libby Jr.
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
AA
CA
SSS
AA
PP
JohnD.LobbJr.
Nathaniel J. Love
Michael J. Luebkert
Steven J. McCormick
Douglas F.Roby Jr.
James W. Root
Robert CSager
Captain John K. Stuart Jr.
Daniel L. Tinkham
Michigan Beta
Frederick G.Thompson Jr.
Thomas H. Tucker
JWL
RTD TR Michael B. Twigg
SSS
Frederick W.BIackwell
CA
Christopher W. Washburn
SSS
William J. Brennan
Edward P. Carroll
J. H. Best Jr.
David H. Cook
Rev. Gariand-Clitton Belsome
PP
Edward B.Wilford IV
CA
George G. Gargett
CA
Manitoba Alpha
Gary D. Levin
SSS
Robert LEdnie
CA
Lee W.Woods Jr.
Gross C. Lindsay
CA
Thorn C. Huffman
SSS
RyanM. Yeager
SSS
Clark K. Orttenburger
AA
L t H u i e A. Miller, U.S.N.R.
George T.McConnell
CA
William C. Penick
AA
Alfred N. Prewitt
SSS
R.James Montgomery
CA
George D. Robinson
AA
Maurice W.O'Rourk III
AA
Robert I . Steineker
AA
Sylvester J. Tuminello
CA
John A. Stough
CA
Richard H. Williams
SSS
Amos T.Taylor
RJM TR F.Ross Johnson
Christopher M. Pappas
PP
Maryland Alpha
PP
Louisiana Delta
Phillip W.Bamhouse Jr.
James T. Dowd
Charles A. Olivier
Timothy P. Hidts
WinfieldL Holden Jr.
CA
Donald C. Johnson
CA
Thomas L. Kirkpatrlck
PP
Charies C Krueger Jr.
CA
Richard T. Lewis
PP
Robert C Andrews
SSS
David E. lukens
SSS
Kenneth R. Gill Jr.
AA
Dr.JohnCMoffett
RossLRiddell
SSS
Neil Hammer
SSS
AA
William S.Kaplan
JWL
Richard L Shaw
ChristopheTR. Aceto
SSS
Robert LMasimore
CA
Charies A. Stoll
SSS
DavidA.Afshar
PP
Dr. William M. McCormick
SSS
Dr. Richard A. Thompson Jr.
CA
William R.Ascherfeld
CA
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Jeremy Sibley
Louisiana Gamma
SSS
Edward W. Gallagher M.D.
Curtis J. Gano
SSS
PP
Bemard J. Dant
Mark P. Daiber
AA
PP
SSS
M. Bliss Bowman
James R. Browne
SSS
CA
William R. Bartlettll
Henry S.BjerkeM.D.
Duane C. Bollert
AA
Shaun R. laungani
PP
CA
Edward K. Aldworth
Robert J. Wilbert
Jeremy R. Bariola"
Kentucky Eta
Michael S. Ad
Simon H.Waugaman Jr.
SSS
James MTRaine II
AA
CA
SSS
PP
CA
CA
AA
CA
AA
AA
CA
AA
CA
CA
SSS
Harold N. Hicks Jr.
Winthrop H. Hopson
PP
Michigan Alpha
AA
AA
AA
Kentucky Zeta
Robert E"anson
Zane A. Perry
PP
JWL
CA
AA
CA
Edgar H.Farrell Jr.
KrIsA.Wessel
PP
Kevin M. Darcey
PP
John E. Flannery
Martin W . W a r d
PP
AA
Massachusetts Beta
Adam K. Stewart
Colonel James P. Coyne Jr.
SSS
Alfred S.Bendell IV
PP
James E. Berg
Ryan L Melhorn
AA
Leon D. Salzman
Maryland Ganuna
SSS
Richard E. Birkmeyer
CA
Harold L Bitter
AA
John M. Bowlin
CA
T. Marshall Brandt
PP
PP
Gaylord Brooks
CA
Christopher J. Evans
SSS
Tyler J. McCarthy
SSS
Michael J. Stortce
AR
AA
TR I t . Colonel Robert B.Burns
Judge John P. Corderman
Michigan Delta
Dr. Garry E. Clarke
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Daniel J. Beaiko'
CA
Ronald F. Budr
CA
Steven M. Davis
PP
Frederick J. Flavell
SSS
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Dr. Serge Gratch
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Samuel J. Hoot
PP
Kevin A. Hyde
PP
David A. Jedrzejczak
SSS
Joel A. Kelly
Todd J. Kingsbury
PP
Carl R. Kipp
SSS
Louis M. Millon
PaulM. Nozar
SSS
CA TR David 6. Owens
AA
Donn D. Patterson
R. Christopher RIofski
PP
Matthew A. Rossini
PP
JWl
AA
AA
SSS
PP
Robert F.Rudary
Michael G. Scarlatelli
Todd A. Seifferth
Bruce L Sing
Dale A. Slagley
JohnSosnowchlkJr.
William L Thomas
CA
CA
AA
William H. Underwood III
Daniel L Veres
Robert L Walker
Michigan Epsilon
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Raymond D. Andrews III
CA
AA
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James T.DeWitt
Gary L. Pareyt
Ryan M. Sodikoff
Casey P. Turner
BrentJ.Wamer
Minnesota Alpha
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Thomas Waters Jr.
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Todd C Wilcox
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Edwin J. Werner
Fred D. Wertz
AA
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AA
SSS
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CA
CA
PP
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PP
AA
CA
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AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
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CA
SSS
AA
PP
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AA
JWL
CartF.AdeJr.
James K.Akard
Tyler P. Alcorn
Benjamin W. Alexander
Kenneth P. Aston Jr.
Thomas E. Atkins 111
Jeffrey M. Wolfe
George H. Wood
William H.Woodson
Jesse H.Wright
Larty L Zent
Edward Y. Bartow
Richard LBentley Jr.
Missouri Beta
Bryan J. Bertsch
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Dr. Robert W. Bitter
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Gregory W. Boehne
Edward B. Effrein
AA
CA
AA
PP
PP
SSS
SSS
CA
PP
PP
JWL
PP
Daniel E. Farrow
Con C Franey
Fred Brady
Robert A.Burnett
Delmar L Burton
Gerald C Case
Donaldson Chapman Jr.
Gregory T.Qouse
James C. Collier
John T. Cook
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F. Burck Bailey
James K. Baker
Charles A. Bartier III
John W. Bartier
Horace B. 6art(s
Jad(E.Barnes
James D. Bassett
Robert N.Brell
SSS
Scott E. Clanton
CA
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Donnan R. Harrison Jr.
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
FC
PP
Edward H.Clayton Jr.
Thomas R. Hayward
AA
Robert D.Johnson
Gregory H. Kohrs
C. T. lamkin
Rick A. Gaines
Bruce B. Gordon
Geoffrey H. Halliday
John W. Hammond
John H. Hoelzel
lewis T.Hardy
lee F. Holmes
Richard A. Hughes
KariLNordykeJr.
The Reverend Edson M. Outwin
Ronald D. Prasse
Arthur W.Ronat
Dr. Willard D. Rowland
Don M. Schlueter
TR John F. Schmidt
Brian C. Diertierg
David L Gleason
N. Ray Hatfield Jr.
Arthur F. Hoge III
Perry Ives
CA
Michael L Holling
PP
AA
Richard L Horn
PP
Edwards. Lewis
AA
Alan E. Huffine
PP
Arthur G.Johnson
Louis S. Binder
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Kenneth N. langford
Sidneys. Lindley
Brian B. Matwijecky
CA
PP
SSS
SSS
SSS
Robert S. Maack
Denis 0. Bakke
PP
PP
James W. Moore
Steven R. Skinner
CA
CA
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CA
Joseph C. Waldner
William D.Waller Jr.
John S. Weyforth
Grant C. Woodard
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Daniel E. Donnellan
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JWL
M.Bruce McClelland
JWL
Robert C Morrison
AA
Steven W.Panknin
Missouri Epsilon
Evan R. Prout
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J. Fred Cooper
PP
John L Fesler
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PP
John R. McGuire
William J. Gremp
PP
William F.Milligan Jr.
JWL
Kenneth W. Jacobson
JWL
Miles F. Kanne
CA
William C Kay
PP
AA
PP
JWL
PP
CA
AA
Lucius B.Lackore
PP
JWL
John K. Maclntyre
Lawrence A. Marsden
AA
Duane A. Rasmussen
Gordon L Soltau
Robert D.Watson
Richard F. Zejdiik
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AA
James L Brockberg
PP
John A. Dickerman
SSS
AA
CA
PP
Dennis N. Folden
Richard L Hanson
CA
LorasJ. Neuroth
PP
Randall A. Reichert
AWR
Frederick B. Schultz
William E. Reller
Richard J. Montgomery
SSS
Ryan J. Rendleman
William J. Montgomery
PP
Ensile LSchilbD.D.S
Allen Moore III
AA
PP
HarryG. Sharp III
V.DeWin Shuck
Dean R. Sippel
James C Moreton
AA
SSS
PP
Dr. Gene E. Sloan
Harry LThacker Jr.
CA
AA
SSS
Jeffrey T.Seesing
JWl
Raymond D. Sewell
AA
William R. Vogt
JWl
John H. Shackelford
PP
Harvey G. Weber
JWL
Gilbert R.Shanley Jr.
CA
Scott R.Whitener
Frank B. Shelden
JWL
David N. Wiesley
PP
Justin A. Williamson III
CA
Edgar B. Woodward
Richard R. Nelson
Dr. William W.Regan
PCB TR Dr. Russell D. Shelden
Byron Spencer Jr.
CA
CA
Richard H. Spencer
SSS
Donald L. Splcer
CA
CA
James F. Summers Jr.
Gary L Hugeback
A. Douglas Larson
CA
James E. Moss
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PP
Robert H.Miller
Richard H. Montgomery IV
Clarence H. Moreland Jr.
lee E. Stanford
Cmdr. Tommy G.Thacker
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Jonathan M. Wenglikowski
Daniel P. Whalen
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David E. Brevard
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PCB
AA
CA
SSS
AA
AA
Robert Bums Jr.
I t . General Charles G. Cooper
Dr. Robert E. Crowe
Warner S. Curtie
John B. Dubberty
Thomas C. Famsworth Jr.
Dr. Samuel E. Field j r .
Kenneth C Foose
William F. Galtney
Douglas L G u n n
Kerry W. Hamilton
PP
Eugene M. Hariow
CA
J. Bernard Home
PP
CA
CA
AA
SSS
AA
Robert P. Hughes Jr.
James H. Lemly
FredW. lentjes
Paul W. lodcett
Chester A. Melarty, M.D.
Stephen D. McNair, Jr.
Duncan H. Moore
PP
Henry H. Mounger
FC
Robert B.Nance III
RTD
Edward P. Peacock 111
AA
Marshall C.Ramsey Jr.
David A. Roberts
JWl TR HertiertG. Rogers 111
CA
Tilden M. Shanahan
Thomas B. Shepherd Jr.
PP
AA
Lester A. Shipley Jr.
Yandell F.Shipley
SSS
Briggs Smith, Jr.
CA
SSS
John W. Stitt II
Samuel C Sugg Jr.
PP
Jay A. Travis III
PP
C N.White Jr.
PP
Rice P. York
James M. Brandenburg
Jeffrey A. Carey
Mississippi Beta
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Brandon C. Bridgeforth
JacobCHeuser
Christopher D.Jones
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MikeS.Malek
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Missouri Zeta
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SSS
John M.Denton
Todd E. Purcell
Montana Alpha
M i issouri G a m m a
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Mark S. Tamasi
Robert H. Tanner, M.D.
RogerJ. Beuc
SSS
Gregory L Thackery
C. Read Boles, M.D.
CA
J. Edward Travis III
AA
AA
Herbert W. Booth Jr.
William N. Brown III
William A. Bushdiecker
SSS
<Z2<ja!U«^
Judge Gary M.Gaertner Jr.
Joseph D. Luke
U.S.N.R.
AA
Leigh M.Trowbridge
AA
Ryan E. Meador
Philip H. Merry Jr.
Mississippi Alpha
Missouri Delta
CA
SSS
CA
AA
CA
John S. Kirby
Philip E.Hultquist
Hord Hardin II
Justin T. Noetzel
CA
Richmond J. Brownson
Christopher J. Craig
Bruce R. Kelsey
Donald S. Buzard
Lawrence R. Furrer
George L Fonyo
Joseph P. Funk
PP
James P. Kennedy
Charies Kilo
PP
Louis Kilo
CA
Donald C. Kirkpatrick
AA
lewis G. Laughlin
SSS
SSS
John M. lee
FC TR David D. Lynch Jr.
David E. Merker
SSS
Dr. William B. Mill, Jr.
CA
AA
Dr. James L Murdock
CA
Robert E.Dallmeyer Jr.
Dr. V . C Broach Jr.
C^y/tfS'SOM^
Aaron A. Elliott
Wallace M. Burger
Frederick D.Crawford
Missouri Eta
Dan L Dunbar
Tyrrell B. Eichler Jr.
PP
AA
PP
JWL
CA
AA
SSS
CA
CA
SSS
Richard C. Cooledge
John G. D. Dubuque
Chartes E. Eberie
CA
CA
Edward G. Behrens
Warren M. Lonergan M.D.
Minnesota Beta
30
PP
John M.Cook Jr.
SSS
PP
CA
KurtisJ.CIasby
John M. Cusick
Jeffrey N. Davis
SSS
PP
PP
PP
Bradley R. Forth
PP
SSS
CA
PP
FatherJohnF. Friedel
Brian D. Matthews
Nathan P. Thomas
R o y L Van Brunt
George D.Boifeuillet Jr.
Joseph W. Clemow
Ian B. Davidson
Douglas C DeAndre
John L Delano
AA
AA
SSS
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Neil C Haugland
William E. Houtonen
Raymond B. Hunkins
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Frank B. Adney, Jr., Defauw University '42
James K. Akard, University ofMissouri 77
Ernest J. Anderes, Willamette University '50
Bradley K. Anderson, University of Kansas 76
Ronald J. Anderson, Nevada - Reno 76
Theodore Ashton, Ohio State University '47
Philip R. Atterberry, Unhiersity ofArkansas '60
Ed S. Barday, Jr., Cornell University '65
Robert W. Barnes, fmory University '35
Robert C Barrett, West Virginia University '49
Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern 76
Robert H. Blayney, Miami Unhiersity '43
Robert N. Brell, Westminster College '62
Kenneth S. Brown, Indiana University'82
Ronald F. Buck, Kettering University '59
H. Frank Burkholder, Jr., Kentucky '60
Donald W. Campion, University of Wisconsin '47
James C Case, University of Wyoming '80
Ben F. Cheek 111, Emory University '58
Thomas J. Coakley, California-Berkeley '55
Benjamin H. Danskin, Dickinson College '49
Frank S. Deming, University of Pennsylvania '49
Harold W. Dotts, Jr., Iowa State University '59
Charies A. Doty, Vanderbilt University'51
John H. Ellis, Miami University '39
L William Estes, Jr., Vanderbilt University '55
Nairn B. Farnsworth, Iowa Wesleyan College '57
Charies A. Feld, University of Horth Dakota '60
Jack C Finks, University of Miami '66
William J. French 111, University of Kansas 77
Larry D. Fried, California St.-Northridge '69
George G. Gargett, Michigan State '40
Leonard H. Gelfand, California St.-Northridge '67
Robert E. Gill, Unhiersity of Washington '48
Christian A. Gimre,Jr., M r ' 5 «
Richard J. Goettle IV, Miami University '67
limes M. Golden, Washington State '50
William M. Golden, Jr., South Florida '71
Lawrence W. Gougler, Unhiersity of Illinois '41
Michael G. Grady, Oklahoma State University '71
John T. Grigsby, Jr., Duke University '65
Robert J. Guerine, Franklin College '41
Albert M. Harlow, Jr., M / r / O
William S. Hays, University of New Mexico '61
Thomas R. Hayward, University of Missouri '38
Larry E. Heasty, Kansas State University '68
N. Hadley Helndel, Jr., University of Florida '50
Robert E. Henderson, Southern Methodist 74
Robert V. Henning, Jr., Lehigh University '64
Robert C Hutton, University of Pennsylvania '50
Lawrence V. Kaminsky, Tennessee '81
Selden G. Kent, Jr., University of Florida '52
Fred D. Kidder, University of Akron '48
Harold W. Knapheide 111, Kansas '67
M. Courtney Lankford, Maryland '36
Edward F. Lannigan, Miami University '49
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Kenneth L. Ahl II, Ohio University '63
Richard G. Ahrens, University of Idaho '45
Richard G. Alexander, Texas Tech University '58
ArvId H. Anderson, Iowa Wesleyan College '46
James L. Anderson, California-Berkeley '48
Robert W. Anderson, Southern Methodist '63
William L Asmundson, Washington '59
John A. Backlund, University of Oregon '50
William T. Baird, California - Los Angeles '49
Jon R. Barbee, Kansas State University '68
Horace B. Bari(s, Westminster College '42
Charies A. Beckum, University of Georgia '81
Larry L Bennlson, Purdue University '63
James A. Billings, University of Kansas '80
Jack R. Blrchum, University of Oklahoma '46
H. Mercer Blanchard, Williams College '55
William R. Bryson, Kansas State University '57
Robert B. Burns, University of Maryland'48
Delmar L. Burton, University of Missouri '50
Donald W. Butts, Washington & Jefferson '52
Donald S. Buzard, Westminster College '47
Robert A. Calrney, North Dakota '44
Clifford S. Campbell, Jr., Georgia '50
Albert M. Carollo, Jr., Colorado State '58
William H. Cassady, Jr., Purdue University '43
Roger H. Ceme, Case Westem Reserve '63
Lawrence P. Chambers, West Virginia '60
Fred L Chandler, Texas Tech University '75
Arthur L Chetlaln, Jr., Washington '55
Ronald R. Clark, California • Los Angeles 'SO
James R. Coe, University of Nebraska - Lincoln '71
Peter G. Cole, University of Vermont 70
Robert A. Collier, Jr., North Carolina '53
J. Fred Cooper, University of Minnesota '50
Gilbert T. Cormier, Jr., Washington State '54
Richard H. Creswell, University of Arizona '40
John E. Davies, University of Alberta 'SB
John F. Davis, Franklin College '41
Michael D. DICandilo, Pennsylvania '82
P. Douglas Dollenberg, Maryland'61
Wilburs. Latimer,Mr'55
James H. Lemly, University of Mississippi '36
George leuca 111, University ofAkron '72
Richard E. Lohss, M e r University '48
Valentine H. Ludwig, Jr., Pittsburgh '49
Ray G. Manning, Vanderbilt University '39
P. Lee Martin, Georgia Tech '38
William M. McConahey, Washington &Jeff. '38
Joel H. McCormick, Georgia Tech '62
I. P. McKay, University of North Dakota '38
John E. McTavish, University of Iowa '50
Walter! Meisner, Jr., Wisconsin '58
Claude B. Miller, Randolph-Macon '85
Donald L Miner, University of Cincinnati'62
Thomas E. Minton, University of New Mexico '67
William N. Mire, University of Cincinnati'42
Dan E. Moldea, University ofAkron '72
Patrick W. Muldoon, University of Idaho '64
Richard R. Nelson, University of Missouri '50
Hayes A. Newby, Ohio Wesleyan University '35
M. Dale Olcott, Kent State University '57
Robert D. Payne, University of Idaho '55
William H. PIttman, Jr., Oklahoma State '55
John A. Poole, Unhiersity of North Carolina '65
John E. Prittie, Butler University '80
William A. Pruitt, University of Oklahoma '75
David G. Puddington, Ohio Wesleyan 'SO
Steven B. Rael, University of New Mexico '76
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George H. Dunn, University of Illinois '40
M. John Dyrud, Lawrence University '57
J. Paul Edwards, Southwestern University '64
Philip D. Edwards, Purdue University '44
Harper J. Elam III, University of North Carolina '47
Robert H. English, Georgia Tech '43
Howard P. Estes, University of Richmond'61
James W. Eyier, University of Virginia '75
Charies E. Felger, Tulane University 'SB
Ralph E. Fisher, University ofAkron '52
John C Ford, University of Maryland'64
Michael P. Franke, Georgia Tech '65
Clinton J. Fuller III, University of Arkansas '73
Charles J. Gaeckle, South Dakota 'SO
Norman L. Gasswint, Lehigh University '56
Edward J. Gill, Miami University '87
Kenneth E. Goetschel, Wisconsin '47
George E. Grady, University ofArizona '53
Thomas C. Graham, University of Washington '59
William D. Grasse, University of New Mexico '62
Lynn H. Greer, Southwestern University '66
John M. H. Gregg, University of Chicago '84
Thomas G. Gresham, Southern Methodist '80
Roy T. Grimes, Texas Tech University 'S3
Steven M. Hammock, Arizona State'81
Hord Hardin II, Washington University'59
Hugh L. Harris, University of Florida '49
N. Ray Hatfield, Jr., Westminster College '41
Samuel Hawkins, Indiana State University '76
Winston H. Hermann, Texas Tech University '63
Edward R. Hjon\\, DePauw University'34
Thomas R. Hoffman, Ashland University'72
Arthur F. Hoge 111, Westminster College '75
Stanley N. Holdltch, Georgia Tech '3B
Michael L. Holling, University of Missouri '85
lames L Horner, Nebraska - Lincoln '81
Parker F. Hubert, Jr., Southern California '57
Andrew J. Hurter II, University of Illinois '61
Jay V. Ihlenfeld, Purdue University '74
David R. Jackson, University of Florida '57
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Marc R. Ramsdale, Kansas State University '79
John C Reiff, University of Oklahoma '43
James E. Roberts, University of Oregon '55
Sam H. Rogers, Jr., University of Maryland '45
Gary L. Rudin, Drake University '70
Richard 0. Sandow, Lawrence University '48
limes Sanfilippo, Unhiersity ofAkron '51
lames L. Sayre, Lehigh University '58
William C Schenke, Unhiersity of Maryland'50
Ensile I. Schilb, Westminster College '46
Milford M. Schlenker, University of Cincinnati'62
David C Schmidt, Georgia Tech '75
Christopher J. Shrader, Miami University '82
Robert M. Sprotte, Duke Unhiersity '58
John M. Srofe, Hanover College '79
Robert L Steed, Mercer University '58
Philip J. Stein, Georgia College '79
Robert G. Swan, Oregon State University '50
Robert G. Syring, University of Idaho '61
Philip Taber, Jr., University ofArizona '45
Wallace I. Tate, University of New Mexico '52
James C. Tilden, /owa Sfflfe University '77
Richard A. Ungerer, Indiana University '66
Donald C Warner, Union College '46
Harvey G. Weber, Westminster College '63
W. Emory Williams, Emory University '32
Charies F. Winder, Texas Tech University 79
Jeffj-ey S. Wohlford, Purdue University '68
Michael A. Yambra, Washington State 'SB
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Laurence D. Jansen, University of Idaho '75
I. Sherwood Jones, Jr., Emory University '55
Donald M. Kennedy, Georgia Tech '60
Robert A. KImbrough, Davidson College '55
Dick M. Kirk, Miami University '49
Philip L Kleinschmidt, Dartmouth College '55
W. C. Kllngensmith, Allegheny College '43
lames Koday, Indiana University '73
John G. Kuhn, University of New Mexico '52
David W. Kuykendall, Texas Tech '77
Kenneth N. langford, Missouri 'S3
Robert W. Lauer, Iowa Wesleyan College '41
Gary H. Leaverton, University of Oregon '52
W. M. Lee, University of Wisconsin '43
Onis I. Lemon, Washburn University '60
James R. Love, Purdue University '50
Nicholas L. MacPhee, Washington '54
Richard H. Maddux, Georgia Tech '43
Kenneth G. Maikowski, University of Utah '86
Paul J. Marin, California - Los Angeles '51
Alvin C Marsh, Jr., Miami University '47
Frank V. Marshall, Jr., California-Las Angeles '47
Francis E. McNeely, Jr., Texas Tech '56
Albert R. Miller, Colorado State University '69
John D. Miller, Bowling Green State '65
Lawrence D. Mitchell, Jr., Arkansas '67
John C Moffett, Michigan State University '54
Charies E. Montgomery, Hanover College '65
William H. Moore, Vanderbilt University '51
Marvin W. Morris, Ohio University '57
Robert C Morrison, Westminster College '44
James B. Nichols, Kansas State University '34
Edward W. Norton, Dartmouth College '46
S. George Notaras, Lawrence University '53
A. Talcott Ostrander, Whitman College '32
Raymond E. Overmire, Jr., Ohio Wesleyan '48
Bruce H. Owens, Miami University '60
John R. Palm, University of Illinois '45
John J. Pappas, University of South Dakota '54
Sidney R. Petersen, California-Berkeley '52
Donald C Phinney, Kansas State Unhiersity '43
George R. Porosky, University ofAkron '64
Charles L. Pride, Western Kentucky University'87
Melvin J. Pulver, Wabash College '43
Duane A. Rasmussen, University of Minnesota '51
John W. Sayler, Jr., University of Kansas '57
John W. Scales, Butler University '49
frandsf.Scbefer, AlleghenyCollege'81
Jules E. Schneider, Jr., Texas-Austin '52
Raymond D. Sewell, University of Missouri'60
John H. Shackelford, University of Missouri '50
Gilbert R. Shanley, Jr., University of Missouri '54
Thomas L. Shawver, Stanford University '50
Glenn E. Smalley, Bowling Green State '54
Oouq\asi.imixKIJniversityofCincinnati'65
I. MacAlpine Smith, Northwestern University '63
John R. Smith, Iowa State University '36
Murray S. Smith, Jr., KnoxCollege '51
Robert M. Spalding, University of Cincinnati'54
Brian P. Sprague, University of Illinois 76
Dan W. Stansbury, Southern Methodist '54
Robert M. Stecher, Jr., Ohio Wesleyan '52
Damian L. Strohmeyer, Washburn University '80
James R. Terhune, Hanover College '62
James T. Thompson, Purdue University '44
Paul V. Troup 111, Purdue University '63
Terry K. Underwood, University of Washington '62
William G. Vandenburgh, Washington '46
Carl J. Vogt, Ohio Wesleyan University '43
Robert V. Wadden, University of South Dakota '49
William J. Ward, Southern California '77
Robert D. Watson, University of Minnesota '39
Robert W. Werner, University of Illinois '82
Edward G. Whipple, Hanover College '74
Timothy R. Wiedmeyer, Ripon College '89
John B. Wight III, Emory University '50
Joseph J. Wortman, Washburn University '62
Leonard G. Wright, Georgia Tech '46
AA
John B. Love
CA
Johan F. Miller
AA
PP
Judge Robert A. Collier Jr.
CA
David L Stout Jr.
JWL
Charles G.Crawley
M a n h e w J. Mulligan
PP
Kip A. Talhelm
PP
Jerome K.Darden Jr.
AA
Charles R. Murphy
JWL
John F. Deans
CA
Gib S. Nichols
CA
Dr. William M. Dunlap
AA
Wayne S. Petersen
CA
Robert W. Eaves Jr.
Timothy J. Scott
CA
HarperJ. Elam III
SSS
SlaedB.Splller
SSS
David F.Ferguson
CA
Warren F. Vaughan
CA
F. Davis Finch
AA
James A. Gallion
Montana Beta
C>yltatt.£Mtt.^ U3}iMi»
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Bruce W. Fisher
North Carolina Alpha
CA
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Dr. Marion W. Griffin
CA
Dr. Robert L Grubb Jr.
PP
David L. Hartshorn
CA
William A. Lane
CA
R. Brooke Lawson Jr.
PP
Alan M, Mayfield
AA
Carroll Milam Jr.
WelbornE.AIexanderjr
JWL
Donald W. Millen
Lt. Colonel John K. Barker
CA
Robert J. Page
JWL
Robert B.Berger
SSS
Richard A. Parker III
PP
JohnT. BranhamJr.
CA
John A. Poole
PP
James R. Brigham
SSS
James L P r i t c h e t t Jr.
AA
Joseph P. Brooks III
CA
Sherrod Salsbury
SSS
Garland M. Buchanan
CA
Sherwood H, Smith Jr,
AA
Robert G.Burrell
CA
Edward W. Sutton M.D.
PP
JohnA. Carnahan
SSS
Murphy F.Townsend III
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Richard H.Walstad
CA
Allan J. Williamson
Christopher L. Woody II
SSS
James B. Young
CA
George C Hoopy
SSS
Stephen G. B a r n e s '
AA
David S.Johnson
SSS
Wayne M. Cross
PP
Louis Kay
Peters. Eichler Jr.
SSS
VernA.Ketchem
PP
Hugh R. Galther
CA
George W. Lyies Jr.
PP
David R. Hall
PP
LubyR. Lynch Jr.
SSS
Jefferson D. Hanks III
PP
Charles N. Hooper Sr.
PP
Thomas Jefferson III
AA
Robert D.Norton Jr.
CA
Charles H. Oestmann
PP
C. Richard Paulsen
AA
George Pavloff
PP
Michael K. Pickens
AA
Robert M. Price Jr.
AA
Douglas V. Reynolds
CA
Samuel L Rice Jr.
SSS
CA
SSS
Thomas J. O'Brien
PP
John S. Poindexter III
PP
Mitchell M. Purvis
AA
Roberts. Reinhardt
PP
Robert L. Scarborough
AA
Moreland T.Smith
Judge Samuel M. Tate
CA
JackW.Westall
John L. Withers
North Carolina Delta
L. Bruce Stevens
Douglas G.Vang
Nebraska Alpha
SSS
Aron M. Boumstein
SSS
DeWayne E. Bourne
Edmund C. Buch
PP
James R. Coe
SSS
ChristopherCusack
AA
Charles R. Ellion
CA
John A. Elliott
PP
Paul F. Fischer
John R. Hansen
AA
John W. Heckenlively
CA
Dr. James L.Horner
AA
Luther P,Johnson
AA
Jaret E,Jones
PP
Harry D.Koch
AA
John M. Simmons
CA
CA
George 8. Skipworth, M.D.
SSS
Donald L. Pakieser
AA
DelW. Ryder
SSS
Bradley R, Shafer
ti2^k«fe
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Colonel John A. Snider
SSS
BayneA. Sparks
JWL
Marshall T. Spears Jr.
CA
James Y.Spencer
PP
Robert M. Sprotte
PP
Robert W. Steinbruegge
AA
C Douglas Wingate
CA
William F.Womble
North Carolina Beta
Jason P. Archambault
SSS
Michael I . Batten M.D.
ARP TR Dr. J. M.Anthony Danby
SSS
Michaels. Danner
SSS
Robert D.Greiner
SSS
Juri C Greenland
PP
Robert B.Boyd
Samuel T.Bratton
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Joseph D. Kohout
CA
Brian M. Sadowski
SSS
Max S. Kagan
PP
CA
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New Hampshire
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AA
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PP
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CA
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Edward W. Norton
CA
William W. Pulley
AA
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New Hampshire Beta
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N e w Jersey A l p h a
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Nebraska Beta
CharlesK. Abies
CA
Ronald H.Bell
AA
Robert D.Bohks
PP
Nicholas H. Brown
Michael D.Cayton
AA
J. Kirk Chalmers
PP
Sylvester G.Chumley
AA
Steven B. Rael
RADM William A. RetzUSN Ret.
Adam M. Roberts
JWL
John P. Ryan
JWL TR Pauls.Sauser
SSS
Jeffrey A. Strain
PP
James D. Strode Jr.
CA
Wallace L.Tate
PP
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Douglas F. Vaughan
Philip W.Vickery Jr.
N o v a Scotia A l p h a
Ryan J. Hurley
CA
Robert F. Wade
Nevada Alpha
CA
AA
Douglas M.Demmel
CA
Jeffrey A. Dillon
SSS
JohnR.Jatczak
CA
ScottA.KIburz
AA
Scott R.MIngus
CA
Bruce A. Rippen
AA
Bradley E.Snyder
PP
Troy L. Zumbrunnen
SSS
Ronald J. Anderson
RodolfoW.CalizoJr.
AllenJ. Evdokimo
CA
Brian F. Fralick
PP
Glenn A. Goza
Andrew L. Haas
Todd A, Plimpton
PP
Steven E, Wooden
Chris Dahriing
Nevada Beta
General J. K.Davis
SSS
Glenn M. Dempsey
SSS
James M. Dines
PP
Drexel S. Douglas
PP
SSS
Lawrence S. Colwell
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Thomas J. Duffy
CA
Captain Brian J.^^mend
CA
Joseph Edward
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Christopher M. DiLorenzo
PP
KrisR.Efland
CA
Robert C, Evans
Sean M, Fennema
SSS
PeterJ.Goatz
NickA. Heeg
AA
Lt. Henry G.Heren IV
Robert L, Finch Jr.
PP
Brady T. Knapp
Phillip M. Garcia
SSS
Jeffrey B. Long
SSS
Jeffrey B.Rizzo
J. Rob Hickman
Matthew B. Smith
Jeremy J. Poteet
CA
AA
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PP
Jonathan C. Routh
JWL
Thomas E. Minton
JWL TR Jason D. O'Rourke
CA
Stephen L Petross
PP
Joe Phillips
PP
J.R.Philp
Robert A. RlzzottI
Justin M. Vogel
Douglas G.Gatchell
SSS
Arthur E.LIndberg
Stephen L. McKnIght
" l ^ l c h a e l J. Mattioli
AA
William 0. Grasse
AA
Scott Leiter
Jeffrey R. Richard
PP
Brooks T. Ralford
CA
JohnG. Kuhn
J M W T R Robert J. Miller
R. V. Dickerman
NeilE.DIsque
JWL
CA
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Benjamin E. Kalish
Gerard J. Stanley Jr.
Robert C H a r m e n i n g
John F. McKeever
PP
David P,Housel Jr.
Jeffrey D. Havener
Christopher S.Jones
John H, Holroyd
Cdr. John I. Jones
PP
SSS
CA
CA
SSS
Brian E.Jesinkey
Charles M. High Jr.
Harold E. Brown
CA
James H. Moore, Jr.
Leonard J. Smith
Ronald P. Heggem
PP
W.Patrick Kelsey V
New Mexico Alpha
Robert A. Kimbrough
Gregory A. Molenkamp
Homer G. Sheffield Jr.
Alan D. Sherwood
Jeffrey P. Johnson
Harris A. Thompson
Lt General Julian J. Ewell Ret.
William L Noel
ScottJ.Jallen
CA
PP
JWL
Dr. Ralph A, Heising
North Carolina Gamma
Everett R.Dunphey Jr.
Leslie L, Neumeister
E. Duane Harder
Wayne M. Stokke
AA
PP
E, Bruce Hagen
AA
C h a r i e s t Wilson Jr.
Robert H. Moyer
Dr. John D.Graham
Dion S. Reimer
JamesA.WhitakerM.D.
AA
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Duane E. Goetz
Oliver G.Nordmarken
CA
William W.McCutchcn Jr.
Kevin I . Erickson
SSS
AA
MarkA. Dale
William T. Downing
SSS
J. Gordon Caldis
CA
AA
Lafayette P. Grose
PP
Robert F. Middleton
SSS
JohnT. Grigsby Jr.
Robert A. Calrney
J. P. McKay
Dr. Michael A. Webb
AA
PP
William S. Hays
PP
Eric D. Strassburger
ScottA.Brehm
AA
Granville Uzzle
JWL
Lowell E. Boyum, M.D.
Robert M, Bush Jr.
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Jeffrey T.Boyum
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CA
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Richard C Berg
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James E. Covington, Ph.D.
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Adam T. Graves
JWL
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SSS
Charies E, Hancock
CA
Kenneth D.Hansen
SSS
John W,Harris
PP
L Crandall Hays
New York Alpha
Matthew P. Hanchek
PP
Ed S.Barclay Jr.
CA
Philip H. Bartels
PP
Roland D. Carison, M.D.
AA
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James A, Christ
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JWL TR Anthony G.Femandes
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Douglas A. Hayward
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AA
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William B. Moore
Sheldon J. Raiter
AWR TR William H. Broad 111
John E. Ray 111
James H. Van Arsdale 111
Richard L V e i t h
John E. Wilson Jr.
Thomas G. Wyman
New York Beta
I t . Colonel James B. Barnhart
James Barr IV
Douglas H. Birch
Robert H. Blavnev
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PP
PP
PP
CA
SSS
JamesJ. Brockman
SSS
David A. Crawford
PP
Robert S. Cromling
Willis L B r o v m Jr.
John H.Clark Jr.
AA
LeeW.MIdialsky
SSS
PP
PP
PP
SSS
Robert P. Nelson
Kent H. Picken
Derrick A. Sherman
Donald C. Warner
Gates H. Whitaker
New York Epsilon
PP
AWR
Terry L Eaton
PP
CA
John E. Struggles
CA
William H.Egan 111
AA
James E. Singer
Dean E. Smith
JamesJ.Gessells
SSS
Kim L Smith
Ernest B.Helin
sss
Colonel Philip E. Snyder
Steven H.Johnson
SSS
PP
JWL
PP
SSS
PP
Todd N.Turner
SSS
AA
SSS
SSS
Walter R.Vlah
David LWetherill
Edward L Wilkinson Jr.
James R. Wilkinson
Lloyd A. Williams Jr.
AA
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Robert D.Young
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Leonard L lane
John R. linscott
John M.lusa
Michael A. Meczka
Bemard H.Michelbrink Jr.
PP
William B.Turandiik 11
Robert J. Tuming
PatridcN.Vassalotti
Marvin E. Walker
JWl TR James D.Wamer
Gerard L Novario
PP
Jack L Weaver
PP
Jerry P. Peppers
PP
Dr. Fred I . Preston
CA
Ronald R. Willis
George Womersley
James E. Runyeon
Frank H.Butterfield
Colonel John H. Ellis
SSS
Joseph R. Campagna
SSS
Kevin M. Sacket
Jack A. Famham
PP
Stephen J. Copeland
AA
Daniel M. Semsel
Edwin P. Brooks
Charies E.Truza
Joseph M. Murtha
Kenneth W. Dorsch
Ivan L Bowman
Alan A. Teran
CA
CA
CA
SSS
AA
Douglas M. Dorr
sss
Marvin W.Morris
Marie E. Steinkerchner
W. Howard Stodcton
Larry D. Reader
Gerald R. Ridis
Ohio Zeta
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John S. Anderson
J.KirtjyFarrellJr.
CA
JohnLCritdifield
SSS
Alexander W. Short 111
CA
Walter D.Franklin
PP
Thomas S. Delay
CA
Milton J. Taylor
PP
Theodore Ashton
SSS
David G. Gaw
Judson L Depew
SSS
CA
AA
PP
TerrenceR.Tobey
CA
JWl
AA
PP
PP
Dr. David F. Baehren
JayS.Goldbaum
SSS
SSS
CA
SSS
SSS
Frank L Gorman Jr.
SSS
George A. Hooper
Charies A. Gorsuch
SSS
James H.Kizziar Jr.
Chartes J. Gorsuch
AA
GustJ. Kookootsedes
AA
Scott M.Gayner
PP
AA
SSS
AA
Edward J. Gill
Dr. Richard L Goettle IV
Dr. Frank N.Dert
Richard A. Donnenwirth
Dwight B. Easty
Byrtle D.Welsh
Richard H. Wertz
Christopher B.Gardner
Stephen M.Lesser
Wallace C Grossman
William D. Van Nostran
Ohio Epsilon
sss
Ned K. Barthelmas
Marie S.Bemsdorf D.D.S
Jad(0. Blackburn
Philip A. Brewer
David S.Cobb
John L Cochran
PP
John L Collins
CA
PaulOHbrignt
SSS
Dale A. Crawford
AA
William J. Anthony
PP
Richard C Crawford
CA
Bradley W.Hahn
PP
James M. long
PP
William A. Mara Jr.
J. Zachary Basrin
SSS
Kenneth D. Hansen
sss
James P. Corcoran
sss
Richard T. Day
Dr.JohnW.McConnell
CA
PP
CA
George H. Bertsch
Matthew W.Harper
PP
Hareld DeMunbrun
PP
William L Mostyn IV
Harold G.Boughton
Robert L Hatfield
PP
SSS
SSS
sss
Richard P. Dipaolo 111
PP
Hayes A. Newby Ph.D.
PP
Robert R.Broadbent
Courtney W.Hays
PP
Marir E. Famham
PP
Kenneth F. Buririns
PP
Gary C Fulmer
sss
Craig B. Grant
AA
JWl
JWl
Jeffrey B. Gudenkauf
Dr. Richard W. Cost
Charies E. Ellenberger
AA
Albert F. Goodwin
JWL
John G. Hazlett
AA
William J. Hohns
CA
Robert W.Hoaglund
PP
CA
Stephen G. Juliano
SSS
CA
Kenneth F. Holzman
a
David B. Luther
PP
EdwardA.MasekJr.
SSS
RIdiard S. O'Hara
PP
a
TR William L Polatsek
Richard E. Probst
Don R.Johnston
AWR
Richard 0. Keams
SSS
Richard M. Slater
Richard J. Milham
CA
Kenneth L Kerr Jr.
CA
John D.Sloan
AA
Russell B. Parirer
AA
G. Roger King
CA
Robert M. Stecher Jr.
AA
Arthur E.Sibley Jr.
PP
Did(M.Kiri(
PP
J. Russell Stewart
SSS
Samuel T.Koplar
PP
Howard E. Strauch
PP
TertyG. Landis
CA
Dr. Charies L Thompson
Edward F. lannigan
Alvin C Marsh Jr.
AA
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Charles L Mendenhall
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PP
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Dana M. Huribut
Roger E. Luring
William D. Chandler
Raymond E. Overmire Jr.
AA
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QC/i
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PP
CA
AA
AA
PP
CA
SSS
AA
SSS
Robert CBrussel
J W l TR Leon R. DeLieto
David G. Puddington
AA
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Gary A. Dain
AA
Raymond Darrell
H. Dudley Davis
ARP TR Dr. Donald E. Demkee
Dr. C.Scott Greene
Richard J. Haayen
John W.Hafner 111
CA
David H.Hebble
PP
Jade W. Hicks
CA
Thomas A. Holton
AA
Thomas W. Hulme
CA
Dr. William LKoenig
CA
Stanley E. McCormack
EariH.FeeneyJr.
CA
RTD TR Colonel Ralph E. Fisher
JWl
J. Brian Mullen
David L Williams
JWl
Harold E.FTye 11
SSS
Stephen A. Parisi
Richard G.Wilson
PP
Russell W. Hilbish Jr.
AA
Charies W.Porterfield
AA
Daniel C Demko
AA
Ford A. Dickerhoff
PP
FrandsO. Enright
SSS
Michael F. Enright
Walter A. Ullrich
AA
Timothy J. Enright
Cari J. Vogt
James E. Wiant
Dr. William M.Mewbom Jr.
AA
Brian L Brockmann
JWL
Bruce C Q a y t o n
CA
LeoA. MerzwellerJr.
AA
SSS
CoLJamesA.GalloJr.
JWL
John R. Moreland
PP
Dr. JadcsonE. Winters
SSS
James D. F. Kaminsky
PP
David W. Priestley
CA
Peter O.Hanson
Anton Morell
SSS
Bradley D.Yert
CA
PP
Melvin H. Rice
SSS
SSS
Jay Howell
Fred D. Kidder
Dr. Steve E.Kiltau
JadrH.Landefeld
AA
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John A. Schoedinger
George Leuca 111
R. Bruce Hunter
PP
CA
Charles H.Nogle
SSS
EmestH. Mueller
SSS
Dennis A. O'Brien
CA
Otto E. Rausch
PP
Joseph S. Ogden
AA
Douglas CReilly
SSS
Kenneth R. Oliver
William F.Roberts Jr.
CA
Bruce H. Owens
AWR TR Conrad Foster Thiede
AA
Timothy W.Peters
PP
New York Eta
PP
Richard H. Brennan
Paul J. Greiner
Michael R. Leers
Thomas J. Montagllano
34
John B.Srofe
ItCoLRidiardCSdmort
SSS
Kenneth I . Brown
CA
Louis L Seller
JWL
Glenn CBlomquist
PP
Shanon N. laCorte
Douglas J. Martocd
PP
AA
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AA
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Willis F.Day
SSS
Ralph D.Doubler
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Ross A. Mallory
AA
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SSS
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R.L Smith
Ohio Beta
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Gordon K. Gariick
James R. Slagle
PP
Kenneth N.Clarti
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Philip S. Arony
PP
Thomas M. Ash
Lowell G. Powers
JamesJ. Parker
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Robert L Nugent
CA
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AA
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DonaldJ.ZayaczIl
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David l . Neer
SSS
Donald J. Powe5
CA
Dana W.Pratt
CA
Timothy CPyle
PP
Robert L Reemelin
PP
Kyle Robeson
PP
John H. Sanders
CA
Michael R. Schardt
CA
James H.Scott
JWl
Christopher J. Shrader
AA
Dr. David F. Sikora
CA
Ohio Ganuna
CA
Dr. Robert G. Salisbury
PP
Justus D. Sundermann
OS
TR Dr. Paul E. Martin
PP
John G. Sweeney
CA
Kenneth L Ahl 11
PP
Dan E. Moldea
AA
Robert E. Ankrom
a
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Robert A.Tulk
Robert I . Moore
PP
James B.Wayman Jr.
AA
John D. Morgan
Frederick H.Wilson
MidiaeU. Morganti
a
AA
SSS
Antal Zaborszki
William A. Palmer
George R. Porosky
PP
Robert L A r o l d
AA
David E. Bell
CA
Dennis J. Cannon
SSS
Alfred S. Carpenter
JWL
PP
AA
William R. Carroll
a
SSS
David W.Carter
CA
CA
Ronald F. Chapman
John W. Peterson
Ohio Eta
William J. Rae
Joseph J. Raley
JMWTR RogerH.Cerne
Bruce W.Rogers Jr.
AA
Jeffrey R. Condon
JWL
CA
George W.Rogers
CA
Richard H, Creps
PP
Robert C Russell
AA
AA
James W. Crum
PP
James Sanfilippo
a
JWL
Wendell J. Davidson
PP
Charies CSchellentrager Jr.
PP
RobertW.Coe
Elwood Chaney
Lucas C Coffman
Harry L Farmer Jr,
ArdilbaldE. Fletcher
Willard P. Frissell
Fifty-eignt men between the 1931 and 2000 class
years have remembered Phi Delta Theta time and
time again—with gifts of all sizes. These 58 Phis—
our most frequent donors—each have made 50 or
more gifts to the Educational Foundation.
203
159
138
131
129
118
98
79
77
73
71
69
69
68
67
62
62
61
61
60
59
58
57
57
56
56
56
55
55
55
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
53
53
53
53
52
52
52
52
52
52
51
51
51
51
51
50
50
50
50
50
50
Robert J. Miller, Neiu Mexico '50
Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90
Charles L. Pride, Western Kentucky '87
Thomas C. Eakin, Denison '56
Howard E. Young, Southwestern '47
Marc S. Mores, loiua State '95
Don A. Thompson, Butler '66
Christopher J. Shrader, Miami '82
Arthur F. Hoge III, Westminster '75
Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State '66
Robert M. O. Sutton, Sr., MIT '73
Wilbur E. McMurtry, Oklahoma '41
Michael G. Scarlatelli, Kettering '76
William F. Dean, Texas Tech '60
Jeffi:ey T. Ramsey, Lawrence '2000
Charles W. Poore, Jr., South Dakota '61
Charles G. Crawley, North Carolina '48
G. Paul Jones, Jr., Georgia Tech '52
George C. Hoopy, Duke '31
James B. Mason 111, Vanderbilt '50
John W. Worsham, Texas '51
Amor C. Emmert, Jr., Cincinnati '47
Richard J. Shaw, Michigan State '54
Robert C. Taggart, Washburn '51
Henry M. Giudice, UC-Berkeley '60
William B. Grubb, Jr., Illinois '57
Allen Moore III, Missouri '48
James B. Robinson, Richmond '48
Nathan P. Thomas, Southeast Missouri '95
William H. Told, Jr., Washburn '51
Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas '60
Richmond J. Brownson, Westminster '60
E. Clifford Gordon, Westminster '33
John F. Lucas III, Mississippi '77
Brian H. Bailey, Maryland '54
Louis E. Braun, Pennsylvania '41
Edward L. Jenkins, Missouri '34
Frederic B. Lowrie, Jr., Butler '71
Robert S. Pasquinucci, Ashland '93
James L. Anderson, UC-Berkeley '48
William R. Ireland, Sr., Auburn '45
Donald S. Koskinen, Lawrence '50
Wallace L. Tate, New Mexico '52
Martin M. Taylor, Marshall '89
Harold W. Knapheide III, Kansas '67
Forrest C. Mischler, Allegheny '61
S. George Notaras, Lawrence '53
Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., North Carolina '44
Edward G. Whipple, Hanover '74
•wriiyWî^/AtWa/^.ny
Top 25 chapters witJffhe most doncfi^ m
2003. Number after school name indicates
rank on this list in last year's report.
RANK
1.
2.
2.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
9.
9.
12.
12.
14.
15.
15.
15.
18.
18.
18.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
r
CH-^PTER
DONORS
Florida (1)
Miami (Ohio) (4)
Cincinnati (2)
Missouri (6)
Maryland (3)
Akron (7)
New Mexico (7)
Georgia Tech (5)
Iowa State (11)
Oklahoma
Southern Methodist
Mercer
Westminster (16)
Kansas (12)
Duke (13)
Purdue (9)
Texas Tech (19)
Indiana (21)
Emory (24)
Illinois (16)
Vanderbilt (23)
Washington (10)
Ohio U. (16)
Washington, St. Louis
Northwestern
85
76
76
70
64
59
58
56
55
55
55
52
52
51
48
48
48
47
47
47
46
45
43
42
40
<<î
date will be recognized in the Foundation's 2004 report next spring.
•
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SSS
AA
PP
CA
JWL
AWR
RTD
FC
AR
JMW
ARP
PCB
RM
RJM
OS
BH
President's P a n e l $500-$999
Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000- $ 7,499
John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000- $24,999
Oxford Society $500,000-$999,999
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35
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Daryl G. Soares
Jody Aberdeen
Dustin R. DeNeal
Jefferson D, Hanks 111
Marcus S. Luellen
F.Clay Owen
Jeremy E. Adams
Trevors. Denham
Jusrin C. Harder
Joseph D. Luke
Christopher M. Pappas
Brendan E. Stevens
Dario Baker
P. Thys DeVries
Tanner D. Hargrove
Vijay Madduri
Zane A. Perry
Adam K. Stewart
Robert W.Barbour
Jimmy LDodgens II
Nick A. Heeg
Michael J. Mattioli
Eric M. Peterson
Eric D. Strassburger
Luke M. Benfield
Tyler A. Dunn
S. Brent Hoard
Brian B. Matwijecky
Kelsey T.Pierce
Viktor S. Stuart
Matthew B. Sumner
Devon T. Berthiaume
John Eggenspiller
Erick D. Hong
Robert G.McAllster
Andrew D, Podolsky
Andrew B. Bishop
Christopher L. Ewart
Neil W. House III
Kevin J. McCarthy
Jeremy J. Poteet
lanCTalbon
Gregory Bishop
Michael W.Farha
Philip E. Hultquist
Daniel M. McCool
Matthew C.Powell
Todd N.Turner
Ryan Bobholz
Sean M.Fennema
James M.Hunt
Scott T.McDougal
Christopher A, Preboth
Matthew R. Turner
Evan M. Borst
John E, Flannery
RyanJ. Hurley
Ian P. McFarland
Joshua 0. Price
Mario A. Villa
ErikJ.Frimodig
Chariey R, Johnson
Collin M. McGrady
Evan R. Prout
Justin M. Vogel
Justin M. Bowden
Brian C. Gadeken
Jon M.Johnson
Matthew P, McGrady
Nicholas A. Pyzowski
George P. Walthall 111
Trent M. Brickman
Brent R.Gahagan
Jeffrey B. Johnson
John F. McKeever
Vilas Rajanna
BrentJ.Wamer
Craig R. Brogden
Andrew Garda
Michael L. Johnson
Ryan A. McKnIght
Joseph J. Raley
KrisA.Wessel
Henry P. Brown III
Phillip M. Garcia
Philips, Kaberline
Patrick G. McLendon
Kristopher M. Ramirez
Olin T.Wick
James L, Brown
Matthew J, Garner
Charles H.Kahlandt
Michael J. McNeill
Justin T. Rausch
Sean T. Wilkinson
Timothy N. Bynum
Patrick H. Garrard
Benjamin E. Kalish
Ryan T. Melhorn
Ethan T. Reimer
Beau B.Winfrey
Phillip J. Caraballo-Garrison
P, Joseph Giles III
Jason A, Kam
David C. Merrill
Brandon J. Renz
Christopher L, Woody II
Michael J. Carlozzi
PeterJ, Goatz
James C, Kemper Jr.
G. Ryan Meyer von Bremen
Jeffrey R. Richard
Michael R. Yaworsky
Michael D. Cayton
Robert E. Goins
Ryan M, Kimble
Rennie K. Mills
Joshua D. Robertson
Donald J. Zayacz
Anthony J. Ceccacd
Jay S. Goldbaum
Lance J. Kitchen
Gregory A. Molenkamp
Matthew W.Rosensweet
Casey S.Zwaan
Ray A. Charies
Domingo Gonzalez
Joseph R. Klika
Jonathan W. Molina
John W. Rousseau
Duran Cheung
Adam T. Graves
Samuel IKoplar
Bradley M. Monahan
Christopher J. Rowe
Kevin J. Clark
Andrew L. Haas
Shanon N. LaCorte
Thomas J. Montagllano
Thomas M. Roy
Lucas C, Coffman
Garrett J. Haberman
Ryan Lambe
William J. Montgomery
Nabil H. Salman
Seth P. Coleman
Tobin B. Hagler
Shaun R. Laungani
Harrison A. Moody
RyanW.Schaller
Christopher M. Conrad
Gould B.Hagler II
Christopher A. Laws
Allen R. Morris
Lawrence A. Schmidle
Nicholas R. Cordt
Brandon M. Kairston
Brian S. Lederman
William J. Mostyn IV
ScottJ.Setchell
Brett M. Cornwell
Jesse L Haller
Michael R. Leers
Justin T. Noetzel
RobertJ.Smedemall
John W.Davenport
Jeremy S, Hamilton
Jeffrey M. Lewis
Nicolas J. Ojeda
Jacob T.Smith
Kent F. Davis
Neil Hammer
Michael J. Liberty
Anthony COsu
Robert F.Smith
Kevin M. DeAngelo
Joshua L. Hammers
Michael E. Logar
Mathew N. Overby
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V^^:i VUU& ia i/a ^^KMttUiattMi&!ucat^tita/u.
Broyhill Family
ider/eUaii'ftM
Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund
California Community
Foundation
The Greater Cincinnati
Foundation
The Community
Foundation
J. W. and I.M. Jameson
William T. Kemper
Foundation
Foundation
*^xtSjt/&^/»tc/}t.tCitaa'K^'
The Saint Paul
Foundation
William Schmidt Charitable
The Schultz
Foundation
Foundation
J.W. and J.A. McKee Foundation
The Springfield
Community Foundation of Tampa Bay
Northern Trust Bank
The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust
Community Found, of Western North Carolina
Peninsula Community
Deborah and CA. Craig Family
H.E. and E. C. Robinson
Cusick Family
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36
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United Way of Lane County
Ralph C. Wilson
Foundation
Foundation
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Wayne R. Hudson
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William C H u l b e r t
CA
James E. Lanlgan
PP
Raymond W. Marshall
AA
Glenn A. Mayfield
CA
John A. Miller
PP
Donald R. Norris
CA
John M. Oblak
Stephan M. Krupa
Robert W.Rosol
AA
William A. Schimming
PP
Robert LSchroeder
CA
James B. Treleaven
Donald C. Vanderwist
AA
Charles S.Williams
PP
John F. Zeis
Ohio Theta
CA
JWL
CA
SSS
AA
PP
JWL
CA
Donald C. Miller
PCB
Thomas E. Petry
PP
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Matthew W. Rosensweet
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L t Colonel Charies 0. Grimlnger
L. Alan Sakalas
AA
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Oklahoma Alpha
James R. Johnson
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William N. Mire
PP
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George R. Morgan
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Captain Robert D. Moser
CA
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Donald L. Miner
Robert C. Mysonhimer
Albert A. Nelson
Robert A. Newman
Lewis K. Patton, Ph.D.
SSS
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CA
JWL
CA
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Marcus C. Scheumann
Milford M. Schlenker
Philip L.Schmidt
Kenneth J.Schroeder
Raleigh R. Sharrock
Wayne R. Sievert
John C. Sifers
Alan N. Attaway
Dario W.Baker
Steven E. Bakke
Robert M. Spalding
Warren G. Stichtenoth
Hardy L.Thomas
William A. Vanderiinde Jr.
David CWatkins
SSS
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Douglas J. Smith
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Sean T. Wilkinson
Elmer L B o e h m
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Donald C Brandt
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Michael J. Carr
PP
James CCavalcante
Robert L Davis
James B. Denker
Thomas H.DeWeesJr,
Theodore A. Blunk
SSS
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Frederick M. Bransfield Jr.
Marvin F. Dees, M.D.
Thomas R. Dunn
A W R T R Lee A. Delaporte 111
Thomas W.Eicher
JWL
PP
J. Zachary Rsk
F.R.Folkerth
Bradley J. Foster
David Foster 111
PP
G. William Grabo
PP
GuyC.Guckenberger
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David L Haggard
AA
David C. Heintz
CA
Robert H.Herman
PP
Robert I. Hossll
SSS
Michael G.Jevack
AA
KariP.KadonJr.
Dr.H.L.McCombs
Roland W.Miller Jr.
Dr.DavidP.MIIIett
Dr. Charles J. Morris Jr.
Charles W.Peckham Jr.
SSS
Jon L. Pentland
a
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Robert H. Pugsley
J.A.W.RadebaughJr.
Ralph V. Tomassi
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Richard Weaver Jr.
AA
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PP
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Michael G.Grady
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John W. Hudson
sss
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Dr. Robert D.Kersten
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John D. Lamerton
Jeffrey M. Lewis
AWR TR Colbert L Baker Jr.
PP
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AA
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James B. McCandless
sss
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Del B. Waller
PP
CA
William C. Wilson
Robert W.Barbour
Robert J. Messina
Larry L, Miles
SSS
Jack R. Blrchum
Andrew B. Bishop
Edward A. Miller
PP
Charles C.Bledsoe
John D.Miller
sss
Dr. Douglas E. Bowden
JohnW. Bowers Jr.
Thomas C.Rogers Jr.
PP
AA
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PP
PP
John D.Scott
sss
Thomas S. Crowl
William E.Sica
Lee Daniel III
Glenn E. Smalley
CA
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John W.Davenport
Robert E. Snyder
CA
William H. Davis
Denton M.Stusek
PP
Patrick G.Emery
D. Richard Mumma
George E, Phillips
Donald S. Preston
David C. Reeves
Ronald R. Whitehouse
Joseph D. B o r o w « i
Donald W. Chenelle
Brian W. Cramer
David T. Confer
Robert E. Goins
CA
SSS
SSS
R. Kinnan Golemon
SSS
Joshua L. Hammers
PP
Dr. Homer D.Hardy Jr.
CA
AA
JWL
Robert E. Hadady
Frank D.Hill
CoryA. Hohweiler
W. R. Horkey
John E. Lodge
Marcus S. Luellen
Wilbur E. McMurtry
Herbert D. Miller
Jonathan W. Molina
PP
David L Morgan
William A. Pra'rtt
AA
Ernest F. Kobbe
JWL
Frederick G.Koehler
AA
Richard A.Skuce
CA
Frank R. Swan
PP
Roger E. Lang
PP
E.Koehler Thomas
AA
John K. Lovejoy
sss
sss
Todd W. Trautwein
PP
PertyB.Wydman
John P. Meister
AWR
PCB TR Donald H. Melchiorre
David C Merrill
PP
David F. Merten M.D.
RTD
Harold A. Merten Jr.
r
Cari J. Burns
AA
PP
AA
Thomas R. Hoffman
Thomas S. Kartli
William J. Wilkin
BrIanJ.Winterringer
C.E. Allen
George A. Cohlmia
LeeR.Whitmerlll
Oklahoma Delta
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Dr. Steven J. Hernandez
sss
Jay R.Johnson
Ontario Beta
Ontario Gamma
Jody Aberdeen
PP
FC
Brent S.Herspiegel
TR Christopher J. Thompson
Ontario Epsilon
SSS
Andrew J. Bell
John C Reiff
Oregon Alpha
RyanW.Schaller
Ohio M u
Brandon M. Hairston
Kevin L. Ward
Justin T. Rausch
Richard Weaver
@
Richard R. Vermillion
Joshua 0 . Price
CA
Albert R.Schuette
AA
Henry C.Thompson Jr.
Kelsey T.Pierce
Larry E. Kissel
James B. McGregor
AA
JWL
AA
Richard L. McKnight
JVKL
CA
Rem J. Slattery
WayneA.Massad
Phillip J. Rouce
Ohio Kappa
William H. PIttman Jr.
Vijay Madduri
SSS
PP
AWR
Thomas F. Kinder
Harold E.Massie Jr.
William J. Otjen 111
Oklahoma Gamma
Fred G. Hudson M.D.
PP
Mark W.Jennings
CA
JWL TR Robert E. Klabzuba
Frederick B. Koontz 111
AA
JWL
Captain Philip CBeekley
AA
JWL TR Jeg A. Coughlin
Hugh M. Greenfield
SSS
William A. Griffith
CA
William R, Oden
Richard J. Greer
Nell W. House 111
David W. Hensley
Herman L.Jackson
SSS
Richard K. Joiner
SSS
Gerald F.Laakso
PP
Robert J. Mather
CA
M.Dale Olcott
JWL
Christian L. Phillips
AA
James N. Ruby
AA
JWL TR Harvey G. Savage
Joseph L T i r p a k
JWL
Hugh B. West
CA
Jerome C. Whisler
SSS
William O.Coleman Jr.
Barry J. Gait
JWL
AR TR James A. Gibbs
Phillip H.Zaks
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Donald T.CIeary
Michael S. McGuire
Brent R. Gahagan
Dennis J. Train
Donald C.Ullum
Peter W.Cawthon Jr.
James C. Kautz
Scott T.McDougal
Cecil W.Hollis
James K. Anderson
PCB
AA
Rudolph G.Boyd
a
Dr. Michael J. Kunstmann
Richard G. Ransom
Lt. Colonel Philip A. Semler
Eric W. Behnke
Jon A. Lafferty
Ralph E. Dombrock
JWL
FC TR William R. Erwin
Richard E. Fabritius
PP
Lodge L. Hanlon
ARP
Henry C.Hecker
PP
David H. Lewis MD
Samuel S. McKenney 111
SSS
CA
AWR TR Christopher C Huelsman
Wesley J. Hunter
Charies H. Ingram
J. Kevin Cooper
RogerW. Fischer
AWRTR RogerK.Dert
Charies F. Hess Jr.
SSS
James W.Gillis
Wallace H. Dunbar
Willis C. Hendrickson
SSS
PP
JWL
AA
Christopher D. Staley
Gary J.Scypta
PP
SSS
Charles A. Dill Jr.
MarkG.Fecher
John H. Berry
a
AA
PP
AA
Cari W. Dickinson
AWR TR Thomas C. Eakin
PP
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AA
Thomas J. Fess
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John R. Cox Jr.
Jeffrey A. Radel
Bryan J. Ralston
William R. Keller
'Aei&g
Robert S. Pasquinucd
Stanley C. Evans
Chandler B.Converse Jr.
AA
PP
SSS
Douglas N. Roesemann
Ohio Lambda
AA
Oklahoma Beta
BruceA. NIehm
CA
George H. Cllppert
TR Devin C Drambarean
Amor C. Emmert Jr.
AA
AA
CA
AA
ZacharlahJ. Melxner
John R. Dewan
Clifford M. demons
Vincent B.DIBattista
Thomas A. Eichstadt
SSS
Howard H. Bailey
Raymond H. Bartlett
Joseph E. Conrad
John A. Davis
AA
AA
AA
^ w ^ < » « < ^
AlbertR. Bunk
SSS
Robert T.Carlson
Dr. David L. Miller
James D. Ball
Philip E. Berghausen
Bruce G. Campbell
SSS
AA
Matthew R. Turner
CA
John Oacklund
Louis W.Vinike
a
Bruce L Beebe
Joshua J. Billeter
John L. Williford
Beau B. Winfrey
Casey S.Zwaan
Scott J. Brown
PP
AA
CA
CA
Henry L Burns
Dennis J. Claric
James L Coleman
Daniel E. Curtis
John R. Caldwell
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John F. Greulich
PP
PP
PP
JWL
PP
SSS
Grant M.lnman
Dr. Gary H. Leaverton
William P. Merriam
SSS
George V.Hughes M.D,
Bennett F. Nelson
SSS
William F.Judt
Stanton W. Nystrom
AA
Dr. Robert M. Kiskaddon
David M. Pollock
PP
J. Barry Loughridge
RTD
CA
CA
PP
AA
AA
AA
JWL
SSS
PP
PP
AA
PP
JWL
PP
Robert H. Cutler
a
James E. Roberts
PP
R.Robert Smith Jr.
Oregon D e l t a
sss
sss
Andrew J. Watts
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Michael S. Doran
David G. Evans
Bradley L. Fullerton
Richard N, Gray
Richard L. Lewis
John L. Mimnaugh
Robert M.Mitchell
Norman A. Peterson
Preston L. Phipps
James E. Wagner
PP
William M. McConahey
AA
Wayne W. AcRerman
SSS
Charles W.Moore
PP
Charies B. Bechtold Jr.
sss
Geoffrey S. Sinclair
AA
Dr. Leonard J. Schussel
AA
AA
CA
PP
Ronald R, Sticka
PP
George V.ThieroffSr.
PP
John K, Boyce Jr.
PeterJ. Sridd
AA
John R.Thomas
CA
Louis E. Braun
Captain Frank B. Swayze
SSS
Thomas K. Ward
SSS
Robert A. Brennan Jr.
AA
Dr. Richard C Davis
John R. Sweeney
SSS
Michael H.Winia5ki
PP
Robert J. Brown
AA
James M. Dolllver
PP
Alan B. Clements
PP
L. Eldon Lindley Jr,
PP
H, Allan Crowther.Jr,
AA
Stephen Mucha
Charles E. Wicks
PP
Raymond F. Dacek
PP
ArthurJ.PrangeJr.M.D.
Clarence R. Wicks
CA
Peter Day
JWL TR Thomas F. Spencer
AA
Mark R. Thibedeau
SSS
JWL
CA
Craig E. Tillotson
Pennsylvania Eta
Pennsylvania Kappa
Clayton P. Boardman Jr.
CA
Frank S, Deming
PP
Robert G.Facente
CA
Michael D. DICandilo
David S. Way
Pennsylvania
Lambda
PP
Robert F.Fehlhaber
Robert V, Henning Jr.
SSS
James CGagnier
AA
Daniel A. Lombardo
PP
Howard Gellis
Gary M. Gentry
AA
John A. Manley
PP
Hershey Groff Jr.
Gregory E. PIttman
CA
V.Paul Murray Jr.
SSS
Joseph B. Hayden
Jason T. Pompel
AA
Gregory P. Quintana
PP
Robert G.Huntington Jr.
PP
Keith D. Miller
Clark A, Valceschini
CA
James L. Sayre
PP
Robert C Hutton
PP
Anthony C, Moscato
AA
E. Thomas Smith
PP
Robert C Koch Sr.
SSS
H.CSturcke
CA
Jack P, Lawson
James F. Busch
PP
William T.Washburn
AA
Ralph A. Leister
Thomas B. Clarir
CA
Frederick W.Weston Jr.
PP
SSS
AA
Neil W.Baker
Donald L, Bower
Oregon Epsilon
Verne R. Wilson
John A. Dudrey
Aaron L. Bertrana
Charles J. English Jr.
Andrew L. Frahler
sss
Matthew R. Gorski
CA
Michael V. Grimm
Mark P. Hettum
Kevin L. Lachenmeier
Girard D. Liberty
Christian G. Lochtefeld
Jason C. Maycumber
Stephen T. Merchant
William J. Moore
Delbert E. Scott
Thomas K. Stevens
Robert G. Swan
Charles R. Urness
Larry N. Watson
DaleS.Yee
Oregon Gamma
Pennsylvania Delta
Pennsylvania Alpha
Philip Afnca
Dale G.Adams
AA
Burton E. Dearing
PP
Cyrus L. Blackfan Jr,
CA
Richard B. Dines
AA
Brian M. Cardew
PP
James F. Feisley
AA
Edward S. Clymer
AA
E, Alexander Hill
John B, Cunningham
CA
Dr. W. C. Kllngensmith
David E. DeLeeuw
AA
J. L. Mclnrire
John E. Fitzgerald
CA
Laurance A. Merriman
SSS
CA
Phillip N.Ogburn, DVM
Garth T. Rouse
Dr. Fred E. Scott
'
PP
John C Mueller
CA
Jorge S. Prats
W, Allen Rudderow Jr.
PP
JWL TR James A, Sears
Stephen H, Smalley
FC
TR
Tamblin C Smith
CA
Eugene H. Spiegel
AA
James E. Swanson
CA
Bruce E, Williams
Pennsylvania Theta
Robert F. Harkins
AWR
Forrest C Mischler M.D.
Hugh H.Jones Jr.
PP
Dr. Robert H.Potter Jr.
CA
Edwin J, Phelps Jr.
AA
Mitchell J. Pulwer
AA
David Cwiertniewla
Phillip J. Caraballo-Garrison
PP
James C Roberts
JWL
Francis F. Schefer
CA
C S . Ruddle Jr.
PP
Mathew J. Schon
CA
HerbertC Graves 111
SSS
Dr. Donald D.Schaffer
PP
Frank L. Todd
CA
Gerald W.Hayes
JWL TR Robert H. Steinberger
AA
John W.Towns Jr.
CA
Albert E. Hennen Jr.
J. Robert Utberg
JWL
Rear Admiral John M.Kersh
CA
CariW.Veit
CA
PP
Pennsylvania Epsilon
Sean S. Wagner
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AA
Daniel S. Kahl
Pennsylvania Xi
Michael S. Foreman
SSS
Christopher W.Williams
A. D. Pierce Jr,
SSS
JosephJ.RadolecJr.
AA
Donald P. Reynolds
Donald E, Austin
SSS
Galen D. Robbins
PP
Ned Bosnick
PP
Thomas C Smith
CA
L. Duane Baird
CA
William P. Keiser
SSS
Barry D. Brown
CA
Roger A. Bergmann
PP
Gary D. Krapf
PP
Benjamin H, Danskin
PP
C A, Stiles
Devon T. Berthiaume
SSS
Ernest J. Kruse
David A.Fogg
CA
PerH.Torgersen
OtaD. BinegarJr.
AWR
M, Eugene Mittel
PP
James E. Gauntt
PP
James Yatsko
AA
Frederick M.Butler
SSS
Paul F, Monzon
sss
J. Reid Haug
AA
Michael J. Corella
PP
Austin Morris
AA
JacobJ.Haysll
JWL
Craig T. Oanlelson
PP
John C. Palmer
AA
F. D.LorimerJr.
AA
Martin E. Doern
Frederick H. Shisler
PP
SSS
F. Glenn Duus
Pennsylvania Gamma
Peter J. Trombetta
AA
J. G. Mohr
SSS
Pennsylvania
Omicron
James W.Stevenson 111
Pennsylvania Iota
AA
Richard D. Dietz
Quebec Alpha
Edwin C Marotte
James A. McKee
H. Sumner Gallaher
Rennie K. Mills
PP
Richard L. Keiser
PP
Robert J. Ketler
PP
Allan W. Holman Jr.
Gary W. Test
David A. Green
AA
ScottA.Horvath
AA
CA
Michael S. D'Agostino
PP
Todd J.Shannon
CA
JWL TR Niels CFollestad
I. David Almacy
SSS
AA
Ernest J. Anderes
BruceJ.Stuckel
CA
U.S.N.
CA
sss
Pennsylvania Mu
SSS
Philip M.Young
Pennsylvania Beta
FredJ, Rosencrans
Stephen C Mandes
AA
Dr. Christopher J. Droogan
PP
Stephen B, Collins
Alan J. Oram
PP
Delwyn W, Anderson
JWL
Frank R. Cordon
Stephen F. Pirog
SSS
Graham Courtney
AWR
James W, McKee Jr.
AA
Lay J. Gibson
AA
John H. Rhein
PP
Robert B. Dannies
AA
Max Reimbold
AA
Michael T, Graydon
AA
Clifford A. Rogers Jr.
PP
Timothy W, Ecton
PP
Herbert J. Seagrim
PP
James S.Hutcheson Jr.
JWL TR Alan Sackman
Paul S, Snoke D.O,
PP
PP
ThomasJ. LeighnerJr.
Rhode Island Alpha
SSS
Richard H. Jones
PP
Valentine H. Ludwig Jr.
PP
Jefferson D. Lamoree
AA
Vniiam C Abraham
SSS
James E. Stoner
AA
Eldred M. Lyons
PP
Christopher M.Littrell
CA
Melvin L. Adams
PP
Warren B. Swift
AA
Richard N, Maier
William W,Rielly
SSS
R. Lee Bennett
AA
38
Clifton C Trees
AA
Norman L. Gasswint
'^^9Cn*ye€.s«^
PP
CA
PP
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CA
PP
PP
William B.Stockwell
AA
Oregon Beta
AA
PP
AA
SSS
CA
PP
AA
AA
AWR
William M.Sonnett
CA
William T. Reid
Roger C. Wiley
PP
JWL
AA
AA
CA
CA
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SSS
Claris C Poppert
Sidney Z. Moody
William F, Peri Jr,
Pennsylvania Zeta
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Wesley R. Malcolm
CA
Colonel Charles H. Booth Jr.
AA
James P. Wade Jr.
AA
Wendell H.McLin,D.D.S.
SSS
Donald W.Butts
CA
Robert J. Weinstein
AA
Louis R. Satryan
AA
Peter L. Conklln
Ty Ronald Meriock
CA
W, Roger D, Davidson
CA
J. Howard Womsley
SSS
Andrew J. Soffel
SSS
Robert E. Gorman
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Philip Africa
Donald T. Cleary
Michael A, Garabed
Brian Johsz
G, Bernard Meyer von Bremen
Thomas M. Roy
Steven B, Amend
Edward S. Clymer
Andrew Garcia
Ryan J.Junek
James B, Miller
Ryan C. Rusin
Matthew D, Ammerman
Lucas C, Coffman
Phillip M. Garcia
Philip S.Kaberilne
Charles D.Miller
Richard O.Russell, Jr.
James E. Anderson, Jr.*
Kevin L. Cole
Matthew J. Garner
Max S. Kagan
J.T.Miller
Brian M. Sadowski
Chartes M. Armstrong
Jack W.Collier
Patrick H, Garrard
Charles H. Kahlandt
Rennie K, Mills
L, Alan Sakalas
Dario W.Baker
Joseph J, Collins, Jr.
Mark A, Garrett
Benjamin E. Kalish
Ryan W. Schaller
Connor R. Bales
Frans W. Moerbeek
Chandler B. Converse, Jr,
Scott M, Gayner
Timothy W. Kappes
Gregory A, Molenkamp
Terrence W, Schick
Robert W. Barbour
Thomas D.Conway
Timothy S. Gilbert
Rameen Karbassioon
Jonathan W, Molina
Troy W. Barron
Michael J. Corella
Duane E. Goetz
W.Patrick Kelsey V
J. Zachary Basrin
Harrison A. Moody
Adam B, Corey
Derrel G. Gofourth
Bruce R, Kelsey
George S. Moussa
Timothy J. Scott
John M. Batacan
Robert A, Cramer, Jr,
Robert E, Goins
James C Kemper, Jr.
Ernest H, Mueller
Jeffrey T. Seesing
David L, Battin
Dale A, Crawford
Andrew T.Golomb
PaulR.Kigerll
John T. Crone IV
Eari A. Mundy
JohnH.Shafer
William D.Belk, Jr.
Frank L. Gorman, Jr,
Ryan M. Kimble
Geoffrey S, Sinclair
Luke M. Benfield
John J. Cross
Justin D. Needham
Emmette V.Graham, Jr.
Todd J. Kingsbury
Robert F. Smith
R. Lee Bennett
R. Eric Nielsen
Craig B. Grant
Joseph R. Klika
Andrew J. Soffel
John M. Benton III
T, Michael Curry
Justin T. Noetzel
Adam T, Graves
Gregory H, Kohrs
Chris Dahriing
Richard S, O'Hara
John W. Stetson
Aaron L. Bertrand
Paul J, Greiner
Joseph E. Kraus
Brendan E, Stevens
Gerald LBilbro, Jr.
Bernard J, Dant
Eduardo Ollva
Richard M, Groff
Shanon N. LaCorte
James W, Stevenson III
Joshua J. Billeter
John W.Davenport
James V, Oliver
Chadwick T. Gunter
Ryan Lambe
Thomas E, Davies
William P. GuzIk
Andrew K, Olson
Michael J. Storke
Gregory A. Bishop
Edward N. Lange
David H, Sulzbacher
Trevor J. Davine
Andrew L. Haas
Christopher lOlvera
John A, Latham
Kent F. Davis
Garrett J. Haberman
Lewis G. Laughlin
Andrew B. Bishop
H. Scott Bjerke
John F. Bloomer
Richard T. Day
Robert E. Hadady
Shaun R. Laungani
Jonathan M. Bordeaux
Kevin M, DeAngelo
Francis P. Hadlock
Christopher A. Laws
Glenn M, Dempsey
Joe G, Hagee
Brian S, Lederman
Jesse L. Haller
Richard L. Lewis
Aron M. Boumstein
Dustin R. DeNeal
Justin M. Bowden
Trevors, Denham
Jeremy S. Hamilton
Michael J, Liberty
Jeffrey T.Boyum
Judson L, Depew
Joshua L. Hammers
Joseph B,Libke
Trent M, Brickman
Christopher M, DiLorenzo
Matthew P. Hanchek
R. Scon Lindman
Jeffrey R, Harder
Michael E. Logar
Brandon C Bridgeforth
Bruce C Brink
James M, Dines
Richard P. Dipaolo III
Tanner D. Hargrove
Jose E. Lopez, Jr.
Craig R. Brogden
William M. Dishman, Jr.
Robert F, Harkins
Jex R, Luce
RayF.Brookhart.Jr.
Christopher J. Droogan
B r i a n ! Hartman
Marcus S, Luellen
Harold E. Brown
Jason Dudum
John W,Hearne
Garrick J. Lynch
James L. Brown
JohnE.Ouffin
John E. Hedrick
Stuart K.Mabry
Henry P. Brown III
Thomas J, Duffy
Mark M, Hedstrom
Steven H, Madden
Clinton R. Brown
Dan L. Dunbar
Nick A. Heeg
Vijay Madduri
Robert CBrussel
Tyler A. Dunn
Jeffrey S. Heier
Stephen C Mandes
Brandon M. Burke
W. McComb Dunwoody
JohnP.Helmick.Jr.
ScotT, Marsella
Kristopher B. Cambra
Jeffery W. Ehringer
Mark P, Hettum
Michael J. Mattioli
Mathew N, Overby
lanCTalbon
F, Clay Owen
Mark R. Thibedeau
Christopher M, Pappas
L. David Thomas, Jr,
Brian C. Parker
Marshall D, Thomas
David A. Pegues
William J, Thomas
Brett A. Phillips
Lindsey M. Pickle, Jr.
Stephen M. Pierce
Kelsey T.Pierce
Jeremy J. Poteet
George H. Prater
Joshua 0. Price
Evan R. Prout
Joseph J. Radolec, Jr.
William J, Rae
Joseph J, Raley
Bryan J. Ralston
Kristopher M. Ramirez
Mark E, Randall
Joseph R. Campagna
Aaron A. Elliott
ThadB, Hinnant
Steven P, Mattioli
Vincent M. Campione
Kevin L. Erickson
Fred F, Hoheim
Robert G. McAlister
Phillip J, Caraballo-Garrison
WinfieldL, Holden, Jr.
Gregory S, McCain
Jeffrey A. Carey
Daniel E, Farrow
ErickD, Hong
Kevin J. McCarthy
Scott R.Carison
Derek LFIIcoff
Mike Horn
Daniel M, McCool
Blake K. Richey
Justin T. Rausch
Ethan T. Reimer
Jeffrey R. Richard
Brian E, Thompson
Terrence R, Tobey
Timothy S,Tripas
Peter J, Trombetta
Leigh M. Trowbridge
Matthew R, Turner
Stephen E, Vecchione
Justin M. Vogel
Scon D, Wagenseller
Del B.Waller
BrentJ.Wamer
Henry D. Warnock
C Travis Webb
Ervin E. Wesenberg
Daniel P. Whalen
Lloyd A. Williams, Jr.
Beau B, Winfrey
John L. Withers
Drew P. Woodbury
Christopher L, Woody II
Edward P. Carroll
Christian D, Finnlgan
Neil W, House III
Scott T.McDougal
John D. Richmann
Thomas R. Castleberry
John E, Flannery
George R, Hoyer
James A. McKee
James C Roberts
Trevor W.Caviness
Richard M, Forney, Jr,
James M, Hunt
John F. McKeever
Adam M. Roberts
Michael D. Cayton
Bradley R, Forth
RyanJ, Huriey
Patrick G, McLendon
Joshua D, Robertson
Anthony J.Ceccacd
Stuart D, Fox
Michael D. Jacob
Patrick E. McSorley
Robert R, Robertson, Jr.
Adam R, Chambers
Andrew L. Frahler
Keith E. James
John B, Mehuron
Donald G, Rochelle
Rice P. York'
Duran Cheung
ErikJ.Frimodig
Jeffrey B, Johnson
David C Merrill
Thomas M, Rodgers
Joshua M.Zepess
Kevin J. Clark
Joseph R, Fuller
Delmar W, Johnson III
William M.Mewbom, Jr.
Robert W,Rosol
Casey S. Zwaan
Stephen L Clark II
Brian C Gadeken
Don R.Johnston
Elmer B.Wulf
Sidney E. Wurzburg
Bruce H. Wyma
Michael R, Yaworsky
DaleS.Yee
John W. Rousseau
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HoweU E. Adams, Jr., Vanderbilt '53
Norman E. Allen, Pacific '88
Thomas N. Arnett, Jr., Utah '69
Hughes A. Bagley, Washington, St. Louis '45
Larry G. Baratta, Tampa '81
Pavd H. Bennett, Ohio Wesleyan '38
Roland D. Carlson, Cornell '54
James V. Carlton, Jr., Cincinnati '71
W. Timothy Cashin, Santa Barbara '59
Roy H. Cunningham, West Virginia '93
J. M. Anthony Danby, Chattanooga '70
Jeffrey N. Davis, Southeast Missouri '94
Leon R. DeLieto, Syracuse '64
Ford A. Dickerhoff, Akron '44
Kevin R. Dreihng, Wichita State '90
Joseph Edward, New Mexico '91
Michael D. Eikenberry, Butler '94
Charles W. Elliott, Kansas '43
Donald N. Ewan, S.M.U. '53
Robert F. Fitzpatrick, Maryland '58
Ronald J. Garon, Tampa '80
Albert J. Geis, Purdue '53
Russell G. Gillard, Kettering '73
Lonnie W. Glen III, Wichita State '81
Geoff C. Hicks, Texas Tech '93
Henry L. HUton-Green, Jr., Auburn '43
Arthvir F. Hoge, Westminster '75
James E. Hoover, Purdue '49
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Victor W. Kramer, Arizona State '61
Joseph D. Kohout, Creighton '98
Nelson Hall Layman, Illinois '35
Frederic B. Lowrie, Butler '71
Curtis W. Mann, Idaho '35
William M. Moran, Tennessee Tech '71
Stanford C. Nelson, Colorado '34
Gerard L. Novario, Ohio '43
Gerald M. Ober, Arizona '52
Eugene M. Olander, Kansas State '60
Jason D. O'Rourke, New Mexico '98
Mario Osuna, San Jose State '81
Robert P. Roberts, Jr., Ball State '74
Herbert G. Rogers III, Mississippi '64
Ronald G. Saffer, Iowa State '63
Jeremy P. Sale, Mercer 2002
George W. Sugden, Iowa State '46
Ralph 0 . Taylor, Missouri '40
Conrad Foster Thiede, Colgate '90
Robert J. Turning, Akron '96
Marc P. Ugo, Butler '92
Russell H. Vandevelde, Vanderbilt '89
Marco A. Villa, California, Riverside '96
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CA
Harry D.Lane
CA
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AA
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AA
William T. Calton
PP
James R. Calvert
PP
NeelyB. Coble 111
PP
Robert M. Campbell
PP
Cornelius A. Craig 11
SSS
Steve M.Cole
CA
N. Dana Crosby
sss
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Lee F. Dedmon
South Carolina Beta
AA
Jerome M . Davis
AA
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AWR
AA
AA
Dennis W.Harrington
Thad B. Hinnant
AndrewJ. Miller
CA
Thomas N. Southard
PP
P. Scott Bowden
StewartD. Brown 111
Jimmy L Dodgens 11
AA
PP
John R. London 111
William J. McKenzie
David G. N u n
CA
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Christopher J. Rowe
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South Dakota Alpha
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Frank T.Donelson Jr.
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PP
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JMW
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AA
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SSS
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Steven H. Madden
PP
Ray G. Manning
CA
James B. Mason 111
PP
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SSS
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AA
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CA
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Tennessee Epsilon
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T e n n e s s e e Beta
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Tennessee Alpha
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John E. Stevenson
JWL
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James M.Yeisley
a
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PP
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Texas Gamma
JWL
CA
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Texas Beta
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Texas Sigma
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William T. Schoen
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Robert R. Reid
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Eugene R, Manfredl
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SSS
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Daryl G. Soares
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sss
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CA
Robert W.Young
SSS
Roy A. Weber
Russell S.Hubley Jr.
Robert E. SImison
Washington Gamma
PP
PP
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sss
Hill A. Carter 111
CA
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AA
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Bradley J. Conner
CA
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AA
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PP
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AA
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AA
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PP
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JWL
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CA
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CA
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AA
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SSS
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CA
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PP
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PP
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Raymond L. McCrary
SSS
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sss
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AA
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PP
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CA
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AA
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AA
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PP
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JWL
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PP
Thomas D. Proteau
PP
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CA
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CA
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PP
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JWL
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SSS
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CA
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CA
Weston L Hartis
Ebb H. Williams 111
Dr. Dale G. Hall
CA
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AWR
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CA
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CA
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AA
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AA
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Daniel S.Costello
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Texas N u
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Texas M u
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CA
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George R. Hoyer
Frederick Nelson
Kristopher B. Cambra
Edson A. Elliott
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Gerard M. Burton
Michael A. Yambra
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William B. McWilliams
George E. Gans HI
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Eugene M. Woodruff
PP
Kirk G. Kaynor
David B. McCallum
CA
AA
CA
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CA
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Richard L. Hinton
Thomas A. Golding
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Steven P. Mattioli
s
42
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Peter G.Cole
Mike Horn
J. Randolph Nelson
SSS
SSS
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PP
Dr. Eric S. Johnson
PP
Captain Herbert V.Ladley.USN
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PP
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Dr. Dennis M. Pederson
CA
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SSS
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PP
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Terrence W. Schick
JWL
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PP
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Top 25 chaptersmonating the rmst money in
2003. Numbers after school name indicate
RANK
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
CHAPTER
Texas Tech (9)
Cal. St.-Northridge
Cincinnati (3)
New Mexico (6)
SMU (25)
Florida (10)
Maryland (4)
Kansas (14)
Akron (13)
Miami (Ohio) (16)
Michigan (17)
Missouri (15)
Washington (21)
Wash., St. Louis (22)
Vanderbilt (23)
University of Miami
UC Berkeley (19)
Mississippi (5)
Georgia Tech (12)
Oklahoma
Illinois
Texas-Austin
Mercer
Pennsylvania
North Carolina (20)
Top 25 states with me most dollars donated
in 2003. Numbers after school name indicate
DOLLARS
LANK
$39,705
$14,916
$13,804
$12,139
$11,439
$10,190
$10,069
$10,020
$9,677
$9,203
$7,958
$7,890
$7,150
$7,000
$6,933
$6,885
$6,795
$6,775
$6,395
$6,248
$6,126
$6,020
$6,016
$5,880
$5,780
STATE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11,
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
DOLLARS
Virginia (17)
California (2)
Texas (1)
Ohio (7)
Florida (5)
Pennsylvania (3)
Georgia (9)
Illinois (10)
Washington (18)
Kansas (13)
District of Columbia^
Missouri (14)
North Carolina (11)
Arizona (12)
Indiana (16)
New York (22)
Maryland (15)
Oklahoma (20)
Oregon
Tennessee (21)
Minnesota
Michigan (24)
New Jersey
Colorado (6)
Nevada
$165,054.81
$81,316.80
$62,475.14
$55,327.94
$39,661.41
$35,806.89
$27,204.31
$22,598.18
$16,094.68
$15,894.39
$15,465.00
$14,883.05
$13,859.60
$13,250.76
$12,954.10
$10,625.09
$9,056.00
$8,841.59
$7,721.39
$7,172.92
$6,996.00
$6,939.00
$6,837.38
$6,653.48
$6,360.91
^Ci'4/O^ ^^t'CUff^ Interesting facts and
figures from the Educational Foundation's 2003 annual
report.
date w ill be recognized in the Foundation's 2004 report next spring.
The average gift to the Foundation in
2003 was $184.39.
'
^^tt^rmoiâ
The Foundation received 3,279 gifts of
less than $100. Those gifts totaled
*^
$110,783.61—proving once again that
gifts of every size are very important!
SSS
AA
PP
CA
JWL
AWR
RTD
FC
AR
JMW
ARP
PCB
RM
RJM
OS
BH
321 individuals stepped forward with
their first gift to the Foundation. These
donors are listed on page 39.
56 General Officers, Fraternity staff and
Foundation staff members made gifts to
the Foundation by earmarking a portion of
their personal expense vouchers as gifts to
the Foundation. They made 231 separate
gifts that totaled $22,840.23.
»inii^mlUiiliffAf/a
JU'.A'^t^
President's Panel $S00-$999
Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000-$7,499
John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000-$24,999
Oxford Society $500,000-$999,999
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Your Support
Thousands of Phi Delta Theta members contribute each year to the Educational
Foundation. It is their support that makes ail of the programs previously mentioned possible. Listed
below are a few of the ways members choose to support the Foundation:
Annual Support
These gifts typically arrive in the form of checks,
credit card gifts or gifts of stock. Most Educational
Foundation donors do not restrict the use of their
annual gifts. This allows them to be allocated to
the areas of most critical need dtuing the year. We
are thankftil that many General Officers simply
direct that a pordon of their expense reimbursement go straight to the Educational Foundation.
The Educational Foundation offers opportunities
for those who wish to associate the name of a
family or an individual with a project or program
of enduring worth. Memorial gifts are acknowledged to the family while honorary gifts are
acknowledged to the individual. Gifts of this type
to the Sesquicentennial Courtyard have been very
popular.
Sesquicentennial Courtyard
Endowments
Permanendy endowed ftinds may be established
and named in accordance with a donor's wishes
through gifts of $50,000 or more. Endowments
may also be created with smaller gifts that the
donor pledges to increase, over a period to time, to
the $50,000 level. Endowment funds provide a
constant source of income for the Educational
Foundation and are spent with carefiii consideration of the donor's intentions.
Alumni and undergraduates alike continue to
support the Sesquicentennial Courtyard with
bricks engraved with their names or the names of
other members and friends of Phi Delta Theta.
More than 2,000 engraved bricks have already
been placed in the Courtyard, and that number
continues to increase on a regular basis. (It is not
too late to buy your brick if you have not already
done so.)
Matching Gifts
Some alumni choose to restrict their gifts for
specific programs or funds. For example, one
alumnus may ask that his gift be used solely for
scholarships while another alumnus may direct his
gift to the Leadership College Fund. Both of these
gifts are acceptable and welcomed. The Foundation
does retain the right, however, to decline any gift
that does not meet the approved purposes of the
Foundation or would be overly restrictive.
Restricted Gifts
Your employer may have a matching gift program
that can multiply your support. Please ask yotur
personnel ofEce for the necessary forms to send
with your gift.
Planned Gifts
Long-range estate and financial planning can
enable you to make a substantial contribution to a
program or project of your choice in a manner
consistent with your overall charitable and personal
commitments. Some examples of planned gifts
include bequests, appreciated securities, real estate,
insurance policies, charitable remainder trusts and
charitable gift annuities. The Foundation staff can
provide additional information on each of these
types of gifts. The Foundation also recognizes
alumni who have made such gifts as members of
the Living Bond Society.
M e m o r i a l and H o n o r a r y Gifts
A memorial or honorary gift is an appropriate way
to recognize someone's life and accomplishments.
44 C2Z,cS^*t»d'
Anniversary Class Gifts
Members of classes celebrating special reunions are
invited to establish a class gift to the Educational
Foundation as part of their reunion activities.
For more information about the Educ:ational
Foundation please contact:
William R. "Rusty" Richardson, President
Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation
Oxford, OH 45056
(513) 523-6966
FAX: (513) 523-9200
[email protected]
AA
W.Ronald Stone
AA
Frederick W. Negus
AA
Charles E. Ray
PP
JohnA.Whalley
JWL
RogerW. Rumble
SSS
Olin T.Wick
PP
Richard 0. Sandow
SSS
William J, Ryan
JWL
Paul F.Schmidt
Washington Epsilon
Wisconsin Beta
SSS
Michael P, Benvenuto
PP
SSS
Adam R. Chambers
AA
Kevin B. Dull
Kevin L. Mount
SSS
Wisconsin Alpha
SSS
CA
PP
CA
CA
CA
PP
PP
PP
AR TR
CA
AA
PP
AA
CA
CA
JWL
AWR
PP
AA
CA
sss
sss
sss
sss
Richard A, Adams
CA
Donald Strutz
SSS
Brian H. Studebaker
CA
William R, Thompson
PP
BryanA.Torcivia
Wisconsin Gamma
Kenneth F, Anderson
James S. Bray
Ryan M, Bobholz
Thomas C. Butts
Richard D. Calder
PP
Bruce G.Haskin
AA
William V. Cerny
PP
Richard D. Kuehl
SSS
Wallace W, Chandler
sss
Craig R. Cook
AA
Jeffrey S. Szymczak
William R. Cooper
CA
Kermit G. Weiske
Louis S. Cornelius
PP
Timothy R, Wiedmeyer
John E. Ochotnidty
Wyoming Alpha
^
SSS
AWR TR David C. Rogerson
AWR TR Mack H.Shumate
CA
CA
AA
CA
George E. B i l i r
PP
Orrin E. Burwell
AA
James C Case
PP
Arnold R.Cross
CA
Glenn M. Harvey
SSS
William E. Kunkel
PP
Richard R. Ludwig
AA
Robert N.Malonek
PP
Richard G.OImstead Jr.
Robert D. Stout
AA
Robert C. Peterson
Dr. Daniel J. Strinkoski
AA
Ted B. Sherwin
Roger E.Thibaudeau, Jr.
PP
John R, Tuttle
Elden H.Wright
SSS
Grant H.Wilford
Robert A. Cramer Jr,
J.CaryBachman
Richard T.Bechtel
PP
William B. Dresser
Howard J. Bowman Jr.
PP
M.John Dyrud
A. Roy Burks
AA
Bert E. Elliott
Ralph B. Busch Jr., M.D.
PP
Fredric R. Flom
Donald W. Campion
AA
Frank F.Haack Jr.
Earl W. Church
AA
John W. Harris
Robert £. Clarke
AA
William E. Cornelius Jr,
PP
William R. DeLong
PP
David F, Doeller
CA
Kenneth E. Goetschel
PP
William W. James
AA
Donald W.Johnson
CA
Stuart H. Kodi
AWR
Scott T.Kowalski
PP
W.M.Lee
AA
M.John Lovaas
PP
Walter T. Meisner Jr.
PP
Donald T. Miesbauer
JWL TR
Lee R. Miskowski
CA
Webster W.Hron
Wisconsin Delta
_ _ 'ffL- ^Xt-tC •^^3't^'H^ Interesting facts and
figures fr^the Educational Foundation's 2003 annual
report.
AA
John P. Fitzgerala
Wisconsin Epsilon
George S. Langer
The Foundation received $3,924.12 from
146 undergraduate
members.
Maurice G. Locklin
Harold J. Luedeman
Raymond J. Miller
John W. Rousseau
William P. Montross
R o b e r t ! Morgan
West V i r g i n i a A l p h a
S. George Notaras
James T. Owen
Christopher K. Page
Earl J. Patterson
PP
Robert C. Barrett
Dwight D.Quinlan
AA
Edward A, Bashur
Jeffrey T. Ramsey
CA
John 0. Bennett III
< ^ ,
tt.O'it'-onemfatys
PeterJ. Rasey
Aetna Foundation
Chubb Corporation
Pitney Bowes
JamesJ, Rath
David L. Haggard
John F. Bloomer
Altria Group
The Clorox Company
PQ Corporation
Andrew K. Thanos, Jr.
L. Eldon Lindley, Jr.
David G. Owens
PP
Dr. Robert K. Bush
PP
Lawrence P. Chambers
CA
William H. Cottle
SSS
H. Carman Crago 11
PP
Jesse CCraver Jr.
CA TR Roy H, Cunningham
SSS
Ira S.Latimer Jr.
AA
William H.Looney Jr.
SSS
Chas P. MacDermott
SSS
E. Thomas Monroe
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Luke
Mrs. Sharon L. Atkinson-Mallory
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Matwijecky
Bailey Charitable Fund
Adrien A. Maught Estate
Mrs. Carolyn Barko
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. McGrady
Mr. and Mrs. David E, Belka
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H, Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Bobholz
Joseph W. Moore Estate
Michael G. Ellis and Ms, Cathy Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mostyn III
Mrs. Lee M. Conrad
Mrs. Sandra I. Owens
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Cornwell
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny M. Perry
Jason H. Culp
Dr. Mr, and Mrs. William I. Podolsky
Gary Delzell
Mrs. Julie Pride
Ms. Christine J. Earner
Mrs, Mary M. Rath
Franklin W. Fietsch Estate
Mrs. Gale Renz
"Mrs. Thurston D. Futch, Jr."
Mrs. James M. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner
Mr, and Mrs. Allan 0. Rowe
Estate ofPaul Leslie Garver
Ralston Russell Jr. Estate
George Geiger Estate
Sarasota Florida Alumni Club
Ambac
The Coca-Cola Company
Procter and Gamble
Mr, and Mrs, Donald M, Goldbaum
James L Kenney
Frands F. Schefer
Bruce A. Fischer
Mrs. Rosa S. Gonzalez
Mrs. Ronald R. Seibert
Mrs. Paul W. Guenzel
Mrs. Grace E. Small
Baker Hughes
Foundation
FM Global Foundation
Progressive Insurance
Foundation
Mrs. Diann Hammer
Thomas Smith
Dr. J. Daniel Hanks Jr.
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority
Christopher C. Huelsman
Mrs, Robert C.Hanscom
Mrs. Howard R. Sperber
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harder
Mr. and Mrs. Chris H. Strassburger
United Way
Charles E. Stuart Scholarship Fund
Edward S. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jadach
Phyllis A. Thadtery
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. James
Donald W, Thiede
Michael J. Morganti
Anthony G. Fernandes
The Gillette Company
Bank of America
Mr. and Mrs. William J, Mostyn III
Edson A. Elliott
Microsoft
Belden
Ryan D, Marshall
Richard T.Bechtel
Bradley W.Hahn
BioNet International
Corporation
Frederick D. Obenchain
Nike Foundation
Allen E. Lewis
James B. Self
Lawrence J. Remmers
Pfizer Foundation
Xerox Corporation
Michael L. Batten, M.D,
»iivyMr/fMf/i^f^,. a y
Wells Fargo Foundation
Michael E. McGaha
Mrs. Julia N. Jenkins
Ms. Wandita F. Turner
Mrs, Kimberly K. Jenkins
James Vredenburgh
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N, Kalgreen
Mrs. Linda M, Wenglikowski
William T. Kemper Foundation
Mr. and Mrs, H. Thomas Wick
Mrs. Nancy S. Koplar
Thomas Wilkinson
Mrs. Edward T.Lee
Michael G. Yeager
Ms. Toni Smith Leers
Mr. and M 5 . Donald R.Yert
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45
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William E. Adam
Montana Alpha
Robert M. Goble
Texas Beta
Donald H. King
California Alpha
Wayne S. Petersen
Montana Alpha
Murray S. Smith
Illinois Delta
John L. Delano
John W. Worsham
Frederick C. Hawkins
John L Delano
Dr. George W. Smith
Stephen J. Anderson
Florida Theta
CTalBray
Samuel R. Greenfield,
Esq.
Robert R. Kipp
Ohio Theta
Casey W. Polatsek
Ohio Beta
Howard R. Sperber
Missouri Gamma
Hugh M. Greenfield
Donald C. Miller
William L Polatsek
Mrs. Howard R. Sperber
William J. Andrews
Ohio Alpha
John C. Hagerman
Pennsylvania Theta
A.D.Pierce, Jr.
James P. Kirk
niinois Eta
Dr. Caryl A. Potter, Jr.
Missouri Alpha
W. Howard Stockton
Ohio Epsilon
Lunsford E. Cox
Howard T. Sturdevant
Thomas R, Hayward
James D.Wamer
Mrs. Harold K. (Nitelle)
Pride
John S. Thackery
Missouri Alpha
Robert J. Miller
Phyllis A. Thadtery
Melvin R. Quinlan
Kansas Beta
John M. Thames
Florida Gamma
Gordon L Pickup
Gary S. Bailey
John G. Hazlett
Richard Weaver
Robert C. H a n s c o m
Indiana Gamma
Richard Weaver, Jr.
Mrs. Robert C Hanscom
Wayne Austin
Mrs. J a c k S. (Hulda)
Kitchen
Thomas R. Hayward
Donald J. Baker, Jr.
Pennsylvania Theta
Jack V. Harding
California Delta
A.D. Pierce, Jr.
Robert M.O. Sutton, Sr.
Robert L. Baker
New Mexico Alpha
Charles Heimsch
Ohio Alpha
Robert J. Miller
Robert A. Biggs
Robert J. Miller
William R. Richardson
Mrs. Nelson Hall
(Claudia) Layman
Robert A. Biggs
Franklin G. Barton, Jr.
Tennessee Alpha
Robert J. Miller
Edward T. Lee
Washington Alpha
JohnW. Stitt II
John G. Hazlett
Clifford B. Beasley, Jr.
Virginia Zeta
Fred A. Hendricks
Indiana Alpha
Robert R. Reid, Jr.
Gordon M. Graham
Stephen M. Bailey
J a m e s S. Raber
Indiana Alpha
Mrs. Betty Nicholson Kidd Trigg
Howard E. Young
John D. Cantrell, Jr.
David Warner
Dr. Robert A. Rainer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Kalgreen
Mrs. Edward T. Lee
Georgia Beta
Russell D. Thomas
Robert E. Lee
Oklahoma Alpha
James M. Roberts
John W, Worsham
Howard E. Young
Mrs. James M. Roberts
Missouri Beta
Charles M. Weeks
Virginia Zeta
Robert R. Reid, Jr.
Fred Rogers
Robert H. Brandenburg
Missouri Gamma
Robert J. Miller
Lester H. Lewis, J r .
Virginia Zeta
Georgia Gamma
Vincent M. Campione
Robert R. Reid, Jr.
Mrs. Earl (Jane)
Rosenberger
Robert J. Miller
Stacy A. Holderbaum
Budge S. Huskey
Melvin E. Brodt
Ohio Alpha
Michael R. Leach
Gregory S. McCain
Edward M. Lott, Jr.
Colorado Beta
John G. Hazlett
G. Bemard Meyer von Bremen
I. Eddy G. Craig, Jr.
Michael S. Meyer von Bremen
James O. Brown
Pennsylvania Alpha
Stanley R. Lucas
Missouri Beta
Wilbur E. McMurtry
George H. Prater
Donald D. Schaffer
David H. Sulzbacher
George H. Wood
Michael V. F. Scarlatelli
C. Ritter Collett
Ohio Gamma
Thomas C Eakin
Karl Deloian
Anthony H. Ambrose
Robert A. Biggs
Eduardo Olhra
Henry D. Wamock
John A. Williams
Jackson R. Holliday
Georgia Delta
I. Ray Markwalter
Robert G. James, Jr.
North Carolina Alpha
Anthony H.Ambrose
David N. Wiesley
Missouri Beta
Robert J. Miller
Franklin E. Wright
Tennessee Gamma
Judge Gary R. Wade
Robert A. Biggs
Michael Zeoli
Arthur F. Hoge III
Robert A. Biggs
Edward S. Clymer
Christopher A. Lapple
M. Scott Mietdien
M. Scott MIetchen
Stewart K. McCroskey
Tennessee Gamma
Charles L Pride
Judge Gary R. Wade
Norman E. Donnelly, Jr.
Florida Alpha
Mark A. Dale
Loren E. McKerrow
Missouri Gamma
Roger E. Schanzle
Ohio Theta
Ed Johnson
John L Delano
Donald C. Miller
Russell D. Thomas
Mrs. Grace L Small
IMrs. Nola Minnich
Clark W. Faulkner
Nebraska Alpha
John P. Jones
Pennsylvania Zeta
Ronald R. Seibert
Indiana Beta
Robert F. Fehlhaber
Thurston D. Futch, Jr.
Georgia Gamma
Dr. Wesley E. Kelley
South Dakota Alpha
Mrs. Thurston D. Futdi, Jr.
Frank C. Steinbruegge
C2ZrJ^*^^
Judge Gary R. Wade
John R. Maddock
Pennsylvania Alpha
Mrs. Gerard L. (Nancy)
Novario
Gerard L Novario
Donald E. Owen
Kansas Alpha
Robert J. Miller
46
Thomas P. Ryan
Oklahoma Alpha
Charles O. White HI
Tennessee Gamma
Mrs. Ronald R. Seibert
John R. Small
Idaho Alpha
Charles E. Johnson
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mfîde
Frank H. Abernathy, Jr.
Virginia Delta
David A. Crawford
Ohio Alpha
Samuel T. Koplar
Ohio Alpha
Fred L. Preston
Ohio Gamma
CTalBray
Dale A. Crawford
Mrs. Nancy S. Koplar
Thomas C Eakin
Lt. Brian J. Amend
Nevada Beta
D. P. Dickie Davis
David Q. Lewis III
Colorado Beta
Charles L. Pride
Kentucky Eta
J. Eddy 6. Craig, Jr.
Mrs. Julie Pride
Ross A. Mallory
New York Beta
Robert H. Pugsley
Ohio Iota
Mrs. Sharon L. Atkinson-Mallory
Thomas C Eakin
James C. McCarthy
Florida Theta
Brandon J. Renz
Iowa Delta
CTalBray
Mrs. Gale Renz
Samuel S. McKenney 111
Ohio Iota
Florida Theta
Thomas C Eakin
CTal Bray
Thomas C Eakin
C. Tal Bray
Steven B. Amend
Steven B. Amend
Nevada Beta
Carl W. Dickinson
Ohio Iota
Thomas C. Eakin
Brady! Knapp
Dario W. Baker
Ohio Theta
lanCTalbott
Dr. Larry G. Baratta
Florida Theta
CTal Bray
Christian D. Barko
Kansas Beta
Mrs. Carolyn Barko
Rajrmond H. Bartlett
Ohio Iota
Thomas C. Eakin
Jay A. Bennett
California Pi
Daniel P. Whalen
Theodore A. Blunk
Ohio Iota
Thomas C. Eakin
Kansas Epsilon
Robert J. Miller
Mrs. Julie Pride
William R, Richardson
Kenneth F. Burkins
Ohio Epsilon
Thomas C. Eakin
James P. Burra
California Zeta
Lothar A.Vasholz
Michael J. Carlozzi
Texas Lambda
Mr.and Mrs. Dennis H.James
T. Glen Cary
Texas Epsilon
CTal Bray
The Ritter Collett Family
Jeffrey R. Condon
Ohio Gamma
Thomas C Eakin
Tracey L. Cortez
Texas Pi
Sandra J. Owens
Wallace H. Dunbar
Ohio Iota
Thomas C. Eakin
Thomas C. Eakin
Ohio Iota
Robert H, Pugsley
Huey P. Floyd
CTalBray
Christopher B. Gardner
Ohio Beta
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner
Robert J. Miller
New Mexico Alpha
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Miller Thomas C Eakin
CTal Bray
Ronald J. Garon
Florida Theta
Robert J. Mills
Ohio Gamma
CTal Bray
Thomas C Eakin
Mr. & Mrs. Russ Gillard
Dr. Charles J. Morris, Jr.
Ohio Iota
Conrad FosterThiede
Mr. & Mrs. George Grady
Neil Hammer
Maryland Beta
Mrs. Diann Hammer
J o s h u a L. Hammers
Oklahoma Alpha
Mrs. Kimberly K.Jenkins
Jefferson D. Hanks 111
Dr. J. Daniel Hanks, Jr,
Justin C. Harder
Florida Lambda
Mr.and Mrs. Jeffrey Harder
Henry C. Hecker
Ohio Lambda
Thomas C Eakin
Willis C. Hendrickson
Ohio Iota
Thomas C Eakin
Charles F. Hess, Jr.
Ohio Iota
Thomas C Eakin
Tom E. Hill
Texas Zeta
James R. Shelton
Phillip J. Rouce
Ohio Iota
Thomas C Eakin
Albert R. Schuette
Ohio Iota
Thomas C Eakin
Thomas C Eakin
William J. Mostyn IV
Ohio Beta
Lt. Col. Philip A. Semler
Ohio Iota
Thomas C Eakin
Mr, and Mrs. William J. Mostyn III
Ms. Ginger T. Norris
Richard A. Skuce
Ohio Iota
Timothy S. Gilbert
Thomas C Eakin
Gerard L. Novario
Ohio Gamma
Mark E. Steinkerchner
Ohio Epsilon
Thomas C Eakin
George T. Olds
Colorado Beta
John W. Stitt II
Mississippi Alpha
J. Eddy G.Craig, Jr.
CTal Bray
Wallace J. Olds
Colorado Beta
Viktor S. Stuart
Florida Epsilon
J. Eddy G.Craig,Jr.
CTal Bray
Jason D. O'Rourke
New Mexico Alpha
Ian C. Talbott
Ohio Theta
Dario W.Baker
Thomas H. Overman
Florida Epsilon
New York Zeta
CTalBray
CTalBray
Thomas C Eakin
Robert S. Pasquinucci
Ohio Mu
Marc S. Mores
Mrs. Julie Pride
William R, Richardson
Charles W. Peckham, Jr.
Ohio Iota
Thomas C, Eakin
Jay Howell
New York Zeta
Bruce W. Rogers, Jr.
Ohio Epsilon
John "Cactus Jack"
Thomas
Georgia Beta
Don A. Thompson
Indiana Gamma
Todd W. Trautwein
Ohio Iota
Thomas C. Eakin
William B. Turanchik II
Ohio Epsilon
Thomas C Eakin
Rev. David Turner
Minnesota Alpha
CTalBray
Thomas O. Turner
Virginia Zeta
Ms.Wandita F.Turner
Michael D. Ward
Florida Epsilon
CTalBray
James D. Warner
Ohio Epsilon
Thomas C. Eakin
Wade S. Weatherford, Jr.
North Carolina Beta
CTalBray
Richard Weaver
Ohio Iota
Thomas C Eakin
Jonathan M.
Wenglikowski
Missouri Delta
Mrs. Linda M. Wenglikowski
Hugh B. West
Ohio Lambda
Thomas C Eakin
Charles E. Wicks
Oregon Gamma
CTal Bray
Frank Wright
Florida Alpha
Ryan M. Yeager
Maryland Alpha
Michael G.Yeager
Bradley D. Yert
Ohio Beta
Mr.and Mrs.Donald R.Yert
Donald W. Thiede
Nathan P Thomas
Donald W. Thiede
Conrad FosterThiede
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49
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Q: How many bricks are needed to complete the Courtyard?
For a tax-deductible gift of just $150 (U.S. dollars) you, and those you
honor, can forever be a part of the special courtyard commemoratiag
150 years of Phi Delta Theta brotherhood.
Name of Individual Ordering Brick
•.. Jt/S^
A: One... Yours!
•lil!l iT^ViUil^H •
Fhone Number
Street Address
City
IfyouareaPhiDet
Chapter
State/Province
Zip or postal code
Bond Number
Graduation Year
You make a gift on behalf of yourself, or in honor or memory of someone. Each beautifully inscribed brick
will be personalized to yovir specifications; three lines—with up to 18 characters per line, including
spaces—are available.
Engraving will include name, chapter abbreviation, Bond number and graduation year. For non-members, engraving may show name and connection with OA0; please provide suggestion.
For each gift paid in full, a commemorative rendering of the brick will be sent to you recognizing your
gift. If you would like this commemorative rendering matted and framed for hanging, please add $30 (not
tax-deductible) to your gift, for a total of $180. (The original $150 gift remains tax-deductible.)
Please check one: This gift is:
for myself
—
m
honor
memory of someone.
Indicate how you would like the brick inscribed:
First Line
Second Line
Third Line
Examples:
Photocopy page, or send
original ivith payment.
JOHN WOLFE
JOHN AND JANE
GEORGE BANTA JR.
JANE B. DOE
UNDLEY
MARTIN
IN B #3521914
DELTA GAMMA
OH A#41850
PARENTS
Total number of gifts/bricks ordered:
Please mat/frame rendering(s):
@ $150 each (U.S.dollars)=
@ $30 each (U.S. dollars) =
Tax-deductible
Not tax-deductible
Total
My check made payable to Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation is enclosed.
Please charge my gift to: ( VISA
MC AmEx) Exp.:
Acct#:
Signature:
Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, 2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056, Tkl 513-523-6966, Fax 513-523-9200
Additional forms and information available online at www.phideltatheta.org/foundation.ti8p
By Jay Langhammer,
sports editor
Texas TedtWesWelker
Maryland Nick Novak
Miami University CoachTerry Hoeppner
pCoiiegeFootball
W
inning the Lou Groza Award
as the nadon's top kicker was
Jonathan Nichols of the 10-3
Mississippi Cotton Bowl squad. A first
team All-American and All-SEC choice,
he scored 124 points, connecting on 25
field goals and 49 extra points without a
miss. He booted six FGs versus Texas
Tech; four field goals against Arkansas
and three against ^ ^ d e r b i l t (including
54 and 51 yarders).
Settii^ NCAA Division I-A records
was Texas Tech receiver Wes Welker, who
earned All-Big 12 first team honors and
All-American mendon. He led with 97
catches for 1,109 yards and nine touchdowns while becoming the school career
recepdons and aU-piupose yardage leader.
Wes set NCAA career marks for punt
return yardsê and punt retiurn TDs vnth
eight. He also tied an NCAA mark with
receptions in 47 consecutive games. His
www.phideItatheta.oi^
top games were 13 for 102 yards against
Missouri and 10 for 131 versus Mississippi.
Six other Phis contributed to Texas
Tech's 8-5 season and Houston Bowl win.
Starting 11 games and earning Ail-Big 12
Academic first team honors was offensive
guard Cody Campbell. Also on the AllBig 12 Academic first team was vwde
receiver/kick holder Dupree Scovell and
wide receiver Taylor Jobe. Others seeing
action for the Red Raiders were quarterback Cody Hodges, kickofF specialist
Wich Brenner and wide receiver Slade
Hodges.
Kicker Nick Novak won All-ACC and
Academic All-ACC first team honors for
the 10-3 Maryland Gator Bowl team
coached by Ralph Friedgen, Maryland
'70, the first ACC head coach to reach 30
wins in his first three seasons. A semifinalist for the Groza Award, Nick scored
110 points and is the school career leader
(324 points) with one season to go. He
hit 24 field goals and his 54 yarder versus
Duke tied a school record. He had three
other FGs in the Duke game; kicked four
FGs versus Citadel; and booted three
against North Carolina.
Tri-captain/ofFensive guard Jacob BeU
of the Miami 13-1 GMAC Bowl team
was an AU-MAC first teamer; went to the
Senior Bowl; won the team's top offensive
lineman award; and was named to the
Sports Illustrated All-Bowl Team.
Teammate Adam Ciborowski gained 234
yards on 49 carries and won the team's
outstanding walk-on award. Coaching the
Red Hawks to their best season ever was
fifth year head coach Terry Hoeppner ,
Franklin '69, the MAC Coach of the Year
and a nominee for the Paul "Bear" Bryant
Coach of the Yeai Award.
Other Phis on bowl teams were punter
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51
PhiSports
Mississippi
Jonathan Nidiols
Centre
David Crowley
Wasliington& ieffenj
BobJazwinsId
Brandon Martin of Buder.
He led Division I-AA with
eight interceptions, led the
team with 82 tackles and is
now the school career
^ ^ • L •^s^ I.
interception leader with 17.
Pennsylvania kicker Peter
Veldman vras on the
Division I-AA Athletic
Direaors Academic All-Star Team, the
Gyves.
Leading Davidson's defense was
AU-Ivy League first team and the Alllinebacker Mark Wilkerson, who was
ECAC first team. He scored 76 points on
second v«rith 84 tackles, picked off four
13 field goals and 37 extra points.
passes and forced four fiimbles. LineWinning Academic All-Amencan first
Nineteen Davidson Phis were led by
backer Alex Arinsmeier was third with 82
team honors and an $18,000 National
kicker-punter Chris Costello, who was on
stops and linebacker Brendan Dete had
Football Foundation pos^raduate
the AFCA Division I-AA All-American
54 stops. Back Zack Drozda had a team
scholarship was co-c^tain/tight end John first team and All-Pioneer Football
high
seven deflections and 44 tackles.
Frieser of the 15-1 Colgate Division I-AA League Southern Division first team. He
Other defenders were Wilson McDowell,
playoff finalist team. An All-Patriot
hit 10 field goab, including a school
Justin Thompson and Rudedge Johnson.
League first teamer, he caught 29 passes
record-tying 52 yarder, and 24 extra
for 392 yards, four TDs. The Pioneer
points. Chris was PFL Special Teams
Valparaiso was led by 22 Phis. Named
Football League Northern Division
Player of the Week three times and had
to the All-PFL Northern Division second
Defensive Player of the Year vras back
69 punts for a 38.2 average- Quarterback
team was lineman Bill Marshall, who had
Tom Cook hit 81
a team hig^ 13 tackles for losses and coo f l 8 1 for 1,026
h i ^ five sacks among 44 tackles.
yards and was
Linebacker Brandon Sturman was fourth
joined on offense
with 53 stops and end James Riker had
by Jake Rice, Chris
36 tackles and a 76 yardTD run with a
• Defensive end Trace Armstrong, Arizona StateMonfiletto, EUiott
fumble recovery. Other defenders were
Florida '89, played his 15th NFL season with the
Cuder, Ryan
Adam Oas (25 tackles), Ross Cormer (21
Oakland Raiders. He has now played 211 career
Arnold and Dan
tackles), Jake Burkhart (21 tackles) and
games and has 106 sacks.
John Millar of the 8-5 O r ^ p n State Las
Vegas Bowl team and kicker Ryan Gullet
of die 9-4 Arkansas Independence Bowl
team. Catching 12 passes for Bajdor was
t ^ t end Shane Williams while SMU
right end Trent Hmcir had seven receptions. Other Division I-AA players
included ti^t end John Young of Illinois,
defensive end William Murphy of
Washing;ton and linebacker Mike
Connolly of Indiana. Completing his first
season as head coach at Kentud^ was
Rich Brooks, O r ^ n State '63.
» J.T. O'Sullivan, Cal-Davis '02, was vsrith the New
Orleans Saints and is now playing for the Frankfiirt
Galaxy of NFL Europe.
•
Chosen for the Super Bowl ofHciaring crew was
umpire Jeff Rice, Northwestern '72.
•
Completing his first season as general manager of the
San D i ^ o Chargers was A.J. Smith, Kentud^
Wesleyan '71.
•
Following the season, Gunther Cunningham, Oregon
'71 became defensive cootxlinator for the Kansas City
Quck
• John Hufiiag^, Penn State '73 joined the New York
Giants as offensive coordinator.
52
•
Longtime Broncos coach Alex Gibbs, Davidson '63,
became offensive line coach of the Adanta Falcons.
•
Calgary Stampeders assistant coach Jonathan
Himebauch, Southern California '99, returned to the
c o l l ^ ranks as offensive line coach at Nevada-Las
'^âs.
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Univeisitjr CoadiTerry Hoeppner
PhiSDortsRi>«iflwl
Matthew Collett (20 stops).
A key player in Valparaiso's backfield
was Matt Van Daele, who ran for 367
yards, three TDs on 88 carries, and
cai^t 24 passes for 283 yards. Tight end
Kenny Keil caught 19 passes for 264
yards. Starters on the offensive line were
Kyle Padgett and Ryan Palonka. Also
contributing were Jake Feit, Robert Clark
and Joe MUazzo. Other Division I-AA
players were California-Davis defensive
end Tyler Birldey, Cal Poly-SLO lineman
Nick Zantich, Sam Houston State
defensive back David Dickerson and
Drake defensive back Patrick O'Connor.
Seeing action for Division II North
Dakota was fullback Ricky Harrison.
Fourteen Phis led Hanover to the
Division III playoffs. Team MVP Brett
Dietz completed 360 of 575 for 4,031
yards, 39 TDs on the way to All-Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference first
team honors. Among his top games were
42 of 60 for 420 yards, four TDs ^;ainst
Anderson and 32 of 54 for 364 yards,
three scores versus Washington &
Jefferson. Also on the All-HCAC first
team was Vaughn Blackburn, the team's
Most Valuable Offensive Lineman. Key
receivers were Stephen Yon, who caught
38 for 568 yards, eight TDs, and Todd
#|lll«i
Miller.
Named to the AllHCAC second team for
Hanover was Nathan
Moore, the Most
Valuable Defensive
Lineman, who had Gl
tackles, including six
sacks. Back Brandt
Downing (31 tackles,
three interceptions) was
HCAC Defensive
Player of the Week
against Manchester.
Lineman Blake Battling
made 50 stops and ran
back an interception 38
yards for aTD. Other
defenders included
Jason Jessee (19
tackles), Curtis
McClure (15 stops)
and Nate Boehringer
(14 tackles).
Earning AU-NCAC
first team honors for
Wabash were offensive
guard Dan Rodriguez
and linebacker Josh
Foster, third with 57
tackles and NCAC
S'^
Ji
Defensive Player of the Week in late
October. Second in rushing was Chris
Morris who ran for 719 yards, 11 TDs on
112 carries. He had a career high 240
yards and four scores against Hiram. Also
contributing was quarterback Dustin
DeNeal.
Fifteen Phis led 6-4 Washington-St.
Louis. On offense, quarterback Adam
Meranda was All-UAAfirstteam after
hitting 143 of 245 for 1,921 yards and 15
TDs, Jeff Buening earned AU-UAA
second team honors as a wide receiver (32
for 508 yards) and return specialist.
Gaining All-UAA mention was back
Mike Decker (23 catches for 274 yards).
Other standouts were back Kevin
left to right
Miami Uimmitir Jacob Befl
Hanom College Brett Dietz
WadiiDgtoa,StUHb Adam Meianda
Washington, S t U w s John Wood
..V+.KK-
www.phideliadieta.org
tuvti^nitiii^h-'
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$3
PhiSportsReviewFall2003
McCarthy (334 rushing yards on 82
attempts); receiver Scott Armul (11
catches for 132 yards); and linemen Joel
Davis and Brian Heintz.
Three Phis were on the All-UAA
defensive first team for Washington-St.
Louis. Back John Woock was third with
78 tackles and broke up five passes.
Lineman Ryan Allerman was in on 66
stops, with team highs of 14 tackles for
loss, four sacks and eight QB hurries.
Lineman Mel Bartoul was in on 31
tackles. Earning All-UAA second team
honors was linebacker Tory Meyr, who
was second with 52 tackles and broke up
seven passes.
Virginia All-State first team and AllODAC honorable mention list, as was
top tackier Lloyd Wilson (92 stops, 12 for
losses). Playing well on defense were backs
Joe Greenhill (33 tackles, eight kickoff
returns for a 20.8 average) and Stuart
Swann. Receiver Taylor Callaham led
with 28 catches for 381 yards and Clark
Kensinger caught 25 for 401 yards. Also
contributing on offense were quarterback
Gr^Tweardy (54 of 110 for 623 yards).
Rick Gazicka and Zach Taylor.
Dickinson featured the talents of 12
Phis. The defense was led by back Jimmy
Sierotko, top tackier vnth 84 and an AllCentennial Conference second teamer.
Also on the All-CC second team was
Co-captain/offensive tackle Bob
linebacker Bob Ziegler, who was second
Jazwinski led 13 Phis on the 8-3 Washwith
74 stops, including a conference
io^jton & Jefferson squad. He received
Division III All-American mention; made high 11 sacks. Also contributing were
the ECAC Division III Southwest All-Star Michael Fairchild (43 stops), Todd
Bagnull (41 tackles) and Rick Harman
first team and All-PAC first team; and
(17 tackles). Quarterback Kevin \^lliams
was chosen for the Aztec Bowl All-Star
hit 74 of 163 for 872 yards, nine TDs
game. Also on the All-PAC first team was
and back Jim Hanselmann played in
lineman Jon Kii^ (39 tackles, team high
seven games.
6.5 sacks). Gaining All-PAC mention
were linemen Jon Betz (50 tackles, six
Seeing acrion for the St. Norbert
sacks) and Rocco Nori (31 stops). Other
Division III national champions were
key W&J players were Jay Ernst, Chris
kicker Andy Silverthorn (four field goals,
Cedar (25 tackles) and Mike Williams.
23 extra points) and lineman Ryan
Napralla. Quarterback EU Grant finished
Contributing at Washington & Lee
a fine career at Case Western Reserve
were 10 Phis. Tackle Brian Becker, fourth
widi 146 of 269 for 1,890 yards, 13 TDs.
with 60 tackles (12 for losses), was on the
Key teammates
were All-UAA
honorable mention
Uneman John
Leonard; punter
Inducted into the National Football Foundation College
Ian Jaquette (39 for
Hall of Fame last fall were two more Phis: coach Harold
a 32.5 average);
"Tubby" Raymond, Michigan '50 and halfback Scott
Zach Robinson (29
Reppert, Lawrence '83.
tackles); Michael
Cesen; and Adam
8 Harold "Tubby" Raymond, Michigan '50
Minadeo.
Earning AllTubby retired after the 2001 season, his 36th as head
ODAC
first team
coach at Delaware. He finished with a 300-119-3
honors
for
career record.
•
Scott Reppert, Laturence '83
Scott is the first player from the Midwest Conference
to be so honored. A three-time Division III AllAmerican, he rushed for 4,442 yards and scored 41
touchdowns. He is one of only four players in NCAA
history to lead the nation in rushing three consecutive
seasons.
54
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*More?! Would you
believe there are more
Phis that excelled in
college football? Visit
the Sooll section on
the web to read about
the 45 additional Phis!
Randolph-Macon was center Phillip
Smith, voted the team's Outstanding
Offensive Lineman. Teammate Jimmy
Stevens ran for 307 yards on 87 carries.
Also seeing action for RMU were back
Jonathan Fanner, fourth with 47 stops,
and quarterback Heath Brownlee. Named
to the Verizon Academic All-District II
team and All-NCAC second team was
Kevin Polak of Allegjieny. As a punter, he
had 56 boots for a 36.6 average and was
second in scoring -with 56 points (11 FGs,
23 extra points).
Twenty-eight Phis played at Centre.
Receiver David Crowley was All-SCAC
first team after catching ^ passes for 567
yards, seven TDs. Guard Patrick Newman
also earned All-SCAC first team honors
and tackle Justin Roe gained All-SCAC
mention. Quarterback Brian Behrendt
was on the All-SCAC honorable mention
list after completing 203 of 332 for 2,118
yards, 21 touchdowns. All-SCAC
honorable mention receiver Adam
Schneider caught 40 for 408 yards while
Adam Blandford ran for 233 yards, five
scores; caught 10 passes; and returned 11
kickofis for an 18.7 average. Back John
McMonigle also contributed.
Centte's defense featured two AllSCAC honorable mention performers:
linebacker Brian Downs (second with 85
tackles) and linebacker Jartod Zywien
(third with 65 stops). Other defenders
were Chad Loveless (41 tackles), Taylor
Vaughan (28 stops), Adam Priestwood
(27 tackles) and Brian Cain.Conttibuting
at Puget Sound were 23 Phis. Cocaptain/linebacker Nate Enciso earned
All-NWC second team honors after
making 59 tackles. Receiving All-NWC
honorable mention were back Marc
Larson (57 tackles) and linebacker Joe
Boice (45 tackles). Other soHd defenders
were Nick Haswell (26 tackles), Tyler
Luke, Zach Luce and Tanner Savage.
Puget Sound's offense was led by AllNWC second team tight end Joe
Gustafson (12 catches for 183 yards) and
Uneman Nick DaValle, who gained AllNWC mention. Key runners were
Stephen Graves (108 carries for 408
yards), Daimy Hervol (78 carries for 360
yards, five TDs) and Andrew Watkins
(139 yards). Also playing well were Mike
Jones and Stefan Hoerschelmann. [more*]
]
Soccer
C
o-captain/defenseman Kevin
McCarthy led 16-3-1 Emory to
the NCAA Division III playoffs
and earned All-UAA first team honors.
All-MCC first team defenseman Brian
DePriest of Iowa Wesleyan was also
named MCC Player of the Year. Washington & Lee tri-captain Brian Pirkle was
chosen for the AU-ODAC second team
and NSCAA Div. Ill All-Soudi Region
third team. He led the Generals with 18
points, eight goals and two game-winners.
Six Phis contributed to the University
of the South 13-5 season. Ian Davis was
named to the College Division Academic
All-American second team. Second in
scoring with 18 points was Keith Davis,
who was on the All-SCAC and Division
III All-Central Region first teams. Trey
Moore contributed 14 points, including
six goals. Defenseman Kyle Johnson
started seven games and Jamie Holzapfel
played 13 games. Helping 18-3 Denison
have its best season ever were Will
Trumbull (10 points), Rich Banahan and
Matt Barron.
OtherSports
The 13-6 Southwestern team featured
five Phi Delts. All-SCAC first team
defenseman Kevin Donovan scored 10
points and Charlie Stern had 12 points
(including five goals). Also contributing
were Clay Coleman, who started every
game, Brett Cornwell and Sebastian
Giraldo. Leading players for Schreiner
were top scorer T^ndrew Ramirez, who
had 10 points; Scott Huckaby (eight
points), goalie Wiley Fudge (1.51 goals
against average, 48 saves), captain Nico
Ojeda, Nick Johnson (16 starts) and
Chad Baker (11 starts).
Nine Phis, led by top scorer Chris
Detchessar, were on the Knox team.
Teammate Matt Nogle played 1,094
minutes in goal and made 95 saves. Active
players also included Shabbar Shaikh,
Brian Beeman, Jon Betts and Josh Berry.
Seeing action for Whitman were Brian
Slater (14 starts) and Bryce Andrews.
Other players included Dylan Cowdery of
the 12-4 Ashland squad, Man Lehman of
Willamette, Mike Weckenbrock of
Centre and Joe Porter of DePauw.
H
aving a fine rookie year for the
Houston Astros in 2003 was
third baseman Morgan
Ensberg, Southern California '98, who
batted .291 with 23 home runs and 60
RBI in 127 games. Reliever Mike Timlin,
Southwestern '88, had a good year for the
Boston Red Sox in 2003 and was resigned by the club for 2004. He had a 6-4
record and 3.55 earned run average in a
team high 72 appearances. After starting
the 2003 in the minors, Dave Burba,
Ohio State '88, was called up by the
Milwaukee Brewers and pitched in 17
games. After 14 seasons, his career record
is now 111-86 in 460 games.
Two Phi Delt alumni in auto racing are
following in the footsteps of their femous
Others. Rick Treadway, Indiana State '92,
has been a member of the Indy Racing
League in recent years and raced in the
2002 Indy 500. His fadier, Fred Treadway,
is one of racing's top team owners. John
Rutherford IV, Westminster '90, the son
of racing legend Johnny Rutherford, has
been involved with the Infiniti Pro Series,
USAC F-2000 pro series and Toyota
Adantic championships. When not
racing, he has been a high-performance
instructor, demonstration driver and
product training specialist.
Cross country runner Justin Jernigan
of Mississippi had the team's best times
(27:42.63) at die SEC 8K meet and
NCAA Soudi Region lOK (32:32.26). He
also had a sixth place finish at the Ole
Miss Invitational. Seven Phis saw action
for the Southwestern College squad.
Brant Littrell won the KCAC meet
(26:13) and placed 18di (25:28.2) at die
NAIA championship event. Third at the
KCAC and 65th at die NAIA (26:16.1)
was Billy Barnum. Placing fifth at the
KCAC and 94di at die NAIA was Justin
Alexander. Also running at the NAIA
meet was Vince DeGrado, who placed
12th at the KCAC meet. Other teammates were Brandon Smith (11th at the
KCAC), Andrae Harper (15th at the
KCAC) and Michael Moser (18di at die
KCAC). Seeing action for the Ohio
Wesleyan cross country squad was Jeff
McLish and Steve Stoddard was on the
MIT squad.
Next Issue! 2003-2004 Winter/Spring Sports Review
Emory Kevin McCarthy
Washington & Lee Brian Pirkle
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55
On Campus
Chapter Reports
Alabama Alpha
Univeisity of Alabama
T h r o u ^ the effiirts of
many members, alumni and
parents, and without borrowing a penny, major
improvements have been made
to the chapter house. The
improvements began with the
construction of a computer lab
that is the envy of the Greek
system. New floors were
installed on the main floor
and new fiirniture was
purchased for die living and
dining rcxims. The front porch
was replaced and the fix>nt
columns were repaired and
repainted along with entire
interior being painted. A new
fire alarm and fire suppression
system was installed, the
kitcJien was re-opened after
eigbt years, the house
director's apartment was
completely remodeled, and a
fiill-time cook and janitor
have been hired. Not only
that, but a w e i ^ t room was
cxinstructed and equipped,
and we retired two mortgages.
Alabama Alpha is debt free for
the first rime in fifty years!
We've come a long way.
—^Matt Kennedy
Alabama Beta
Auburn University
We are taking the new year
by storm. In the newest grade
report, the chapter has moved
to fifdi overall, with the allbrother average ranking third
on campus. Along with other
community service projects,
we had a chili cook off with all
proceeds going to ALS. We are
also searching for ciiapter
Arizona Beta brothers Marvin Todd and Guy Peter Dehame (Bond f 1) with new initiate Artur A.
Adams and scholarshiprecipients(below) Jonathan Newman-Gonchar, Justin Anderson, Nathan
Simon and Andrew Wilson.
advisory board members. If
you are interested, please
contact president Brent
Barringer at (334) 663-4523.
—^Todd Mishkin
included both men's and
women's divisions. Fourteen
teams competed and over
$700 was raised.
—Kelvin Stroud
Arizona Gamma
Florida Delta
Northern Arizona University
University of Miami
Thanks to a generous gift
from Province President
George Grady, Arizona '53,
four undergraduate Brothers
will each receive academic
grants of $250 this year. Jusrin
Anderson, Jonathan NewmanGonchar, Natan Simon and
Andrew Wilson are recognized
as the chapter's four best fiilltime smdents. Grady has
ftinded the awards since 2001.
On March 21, 2004
Arthur Adams was initiated as
pan of a specdal alumni
initiation. Mr. Adams had
been a charter member of the
Arizona Beta Colony, but
departed the campus shortly
before the installarion of the
chapter in 1958. Along with
Province President Geoiê
Grady, members of the Valley
of the Sun Alumni Club
(Phoenix) and six ori^nal
members of Arizona Beta
made the trip to Flagstaff for
the special event.
This past October the first
Phi Delta Theta Professional
Forum was held on campus,
offering students at Miami a
chance to learn from and
interact vnth two prominent
Miami area Phi alumni. The
panel discussion on ethics in
business and government
featured John Dasburg,
Florida '73, chairman/CEO/
co-owner of ASTAR Air
Cargo, Inc., and former
chairman/CEO of Burger
King Corporation and
Northwest Airlines, and Chip
Withers, Florida "73, vice
mayor of the City of Coral
Gables. The event was a
success, and we plan to
estabUsh the Forum as an
annual event.
Arkansas Alpha
University of Arkansas
Volleyball and barbec:ue
vras the theme for the recent
Heroes of the American Red
Cross Volleyball tournament, a
community service event
organized by Brothers Adam
Lambert and Kelvin Sttoud.
The three-on-three single
elimination tournament
Once câin we received the
Scholarship Award for highest
grade point average on
campus, in addition to placing
second among Phi Delt
chapters nationwide. In
athletics we remain a force,
having made it to the semifinals in both football and
volleyball, and our success in
soccer looks good. We are
proud to announce that Rishi
Kapur, last year's winner of
Most Outstanding New
Member of the Year, has been
elected the IFC treasurer.
—LeeKatzman
Florida Delta
members with John
Dasburg at their first
Phi Delta Theta
Professional Forum.
Great work brothers!
56
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S C R O L L
Facility and helping to build
the next fiill module of the
International Space Station.
For now, Kansas Delta is
quiedy waiting to see if Alex
will be the third Phi to visit
outer space. —Kris Wesel
Nebraska Alpha
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Nebraska Alpha undergraduates and the alumni Installation team.
Kentucky Epsilon
University of Kentucky
Zac Cornett, '05, won the
First Army South Soldier of
the Year Award for the
National Guard Army
Reserves. The Guardsmen,
from a seven state region,
competed with their peers in a
series of events that included a
physical fitness test, a written
exam, firing weapons, land
navigation using a compass,
general solchering skills and a
personal appearance review.
Kansas Eta
Kansas State University - Salina
Rather than partying
somewhere warm, seven
chapter brothers spent their
spring break putting up
sheetrock and ttim for a
Muskogee, Okla. family
through Habitat for Humanity. "This year we wanted to
do something where we'd be
giving," said Troy Henderson,
'04. They stayed at St Paul
United MethodisL Church and
church groups provided them
with breakfast and lunch.
Because of their help, the
home could be finished two to
three weeks ahead of schedule.
"A week of work adds a litde
more meaning to spring
break," Paul Homan, '04, said.
—^Troy Henderson
Minn, vwll each receive
scholarships of $5,000 for the
2004-05 academic year.
Livingston and Behrmann are
repeat winters.
Illinois Alpha
Northwestern University
Kansas Delta
Our IFC hopes to allow
more students to join fraternities this year with the aid of a
new scholarship named for
Brother John Richman, '06,
who drowned in mid-August
at Split Rock Falls in New
York State. The scholarship
will pay the dues of two
pledges for Winter and Spring
quarters based on need and
their academic achievements
and leadership capabilities.
Wichita State University
Indiana Zeta
DePauw University
Brother Alex Kanelakos has
landed a five semester paid
internship with NASA at the
Johnson Space Center in
Houston, Texas. From now
until graduation, he will
alternate semesters between
classes at Wichita State and
valuable work experience in
Texas. Alex is a sophomore
pursuing a degree in aerospace
engineering. At NASA he will
be involved in designing
prototypes for space vehicles at
the Space Vehicle Mock-up
Phis are again back on
Nebraska's campus! After
being suspended in 2001 and
recolonizing on January 25,
2003, 33 Phikeia were
initiated into the Bond of
Brotherhood at the April 24,
2004 installation of Nebraska
Alpha. Assisting in the
installation were Senior
Director of Chapter Services
Marc Mores, Iowa State '95,
chapter advisors Gene Eckel
and Brad Shafer, NebraskaLincoln '94 and Psi Province
President Joe Kohout,
Creighton '98.
New York Alpha
Cornell University
We are excited to report
that on April 4, 22 new
Brothers were initiated to our
chapter. This is the largest
pledge class our chapter has
seen since our refounding in
the spring of 1999. We are
glad to have had a successfiJ
pledging process consisting of
numerous good bonding
experiences that will help the
Four chapter brothers are
being rewarded for their
scholarship and community
involvement through the
generosity of the late Albert
Lund, Jr., DePauw '48.
Sophomores Matt Ehinger,
Fort Wayne, Ind., and
Zachary Pfister, Jasper, Ind.
and juniors Andrew
Behrmann, Avon, Ind., and
Rick Livingston, Oak Dale,
Nebraska Alpha newest members
THE
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57
On Campus
The Pennsylvania Epsilon Phikeia class at the
March 6, Polar Bear Plunge at Laurel Lake to
raise money for the Special Olympics
new class become outstanding
Brothers. We are proud of this
achievement and welcome the
new members. Our chapter is
also happy to be receiving the
Volunteer of the Year Award
from the On Site Volunteer
Services. —Barry Rosenberg
In December our chapter
helped make two local boys'
Christmas wishes come true.
After learning of the family's
financial difficulties, we
discovered that the boys would
like anything about Miami
football for gifts. We were able
to purchase two jerseys of
Miami's quarterback, Ben
Roethlisberger, and had them
autographed. Also, with the
help of our cook, Melva
Alstatter, we bought and
cooked a special dinner for the
family and gave them a Kroger
gift certificate. —Matt Muto
The Upsilon Province
President Retreat this winter
was one of our most memorable Fraternity experiences,
but more importandy is the
amount of knowledge we took
away from the weekend. It was
amazing at what was accomplished by bringing five
chapters together during one
day of collaboration between
30 Fraternity leaders. We look
forward to a province filled
with "Gold-Star Chapters,"
especially Pennsylvania Delta.
Thank you to province
president Chris Brussalis for
his time, organization,
hospitality, wisdom, and his
continued support of Brotherhood. A crucial step has been
made! —Brandon Carll
Ohio Kappa
Texas Pi
Bowling Green State University
Sam Houston State University
After receiving four awards
in the fall semester, our
chapter has taken a new
oudook on its ftiture. In the
past two semesters, we have
nearly doubled our members
through a new recruitment
plan. We have also restructured our Phikeia program this
spring. Our <:ampus-wide
home run derby with the
Sigma Kappas benefited ALS,
and we have a new website at
ohiokappa.com.
—Mike Koskey
On February 22, our
chapter participated in setting
up and walking in the Greater
Houston's Walk to D'Feat
ALS. The event was a huge
success, raising over $50,000.
Congratulations go to Brother
Jason Stephenson for completing yet another successftil
season for the men's basketball
team. He aver«êd 9.4 points
a game and provided excellent
senior leadership throughout
the season. And we had a great
recruitment this spring, taking
eight of the 25 potential
rushees.
—^James Radiff
Ohio Alpha
Miami University
Province News
Omicron North Province
Generally it falls to individual chapters to celebrate the
founding of Phi Delta Theta. This year in Omicron
North, however, we took it as an opportunity for our
province to come together. On April 5"^, at the
Sheraton Grand in downtown Sacramento, the brothers
of California Epsilon (UC-Davis), California Lambda
(University of the Pacific), California Omicron
(Sacramento State), and California Xi (Chico State)
were joined by local alumni from a variety of chapters.
Palladian Legionnaire awards were given to Vernon
Pike, Iowa Wesleyan
'36, Harold
Langstaff, Michigan
'40, and Charles
Gray, CaliforniaBerkeley '43. Silver
Legionnaires present
included Jim
Nelson, Arizona,
Greg Dyer, Arizona,
Doug Matheson,
Whitman, Jeff
Marschner, UC- Davis and Tim Zeff, UC-Davis.
California Omicron was awarded a $100 financial
management award, and California Xi received $500
for the best incorporation of QuickBooks into the
management of chapter finances.
—Steve Scott, Province President
58
THE
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Pennsylvania Delta
Allegheny College
Oklahoma Alpha
University of Oklahoma
We are very thankftd that
our chapter was chosen to
participate in the Accolade
program. It has been a success
to date, and our chaplain,
Clint Roberson, has done a
phenomenal job in implementing the program.
—Kelsey Pierce
Texas Theta
West Texas A&M University
We will be celebrating our
40* anniversary reunion, July
30-31, 2004. For details, call
BiU Bandy at (806) 372-5751,
Gary Culp at (806) 622-9600
or e-mail Don Bode at
[email protected].
Chapter Grand
Akron
'43, Richard C. Walter of
Copley, Ohio, 12/03
'71, Denny S. Wheeler of
Akron, Ohio, 1/04
Alabama
'46,J.A. Reynolds, Jr. of
FrankUn, Teim., 1/04
'48, Alton R. Brown of
MobUe, Ala., 2/04
'53, Eugene A. Bromberg of
Birmingham, Ala., 12/03
Alberta
'35, Hertick M.Roche of
Calgary, Alberta, 5/03
Allegheny
'37, William Weesner of
Midlodiian, Va., 8/03
'40, WiUiam A Irvine of W.
Pahn Beach, Fla., 12/03
'51,A.KAmsonof
Charlotte, N.C., 4/03
'62, Peter V. Hoffman of
Prescott, Ariz., 11/03
Amherst
'50, John R Nixon of Peru,
Ind., 7/03
Arizona
'30, Frederic W. Hoar of
Westlake Village, Calif,
6/03
'47,JohnL.HoUandof
Piedmont, CaHf, 12/03
'62, Alan S. Fisher of Seattle,
Wash., 3/03
California-Los Angeles
'53, Richard K. Herzer of La
Canada-Flinttidge, Calif,
12/03
'53, Donald O. Pettit of Santa
Barbara, CaUf, 10/03
Case Western Reserve
'40, Robert E. Harley of
TaUmadge, Ohio, 11/03
'65, Fred R Zupancic of
EucUd, Ohio, 1/03
Centre
'62, WiUiam Markham of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., 3/04
'64, Stephen C. Skidmore of
BarbourvUle, Ky., 4/03
Oncinnati
'34, Kenneth L. Darlington of
BarboursvUle, W.Va., 4/04
'46, Robert R Kipp of Gulf
Stream, Fla., 3/02
'55, Roger E. Schanzle of
Montgomery, Ohio, 11/03
Colby
'39, Maine HiUs, Jr. of Belfast,
Maine, 3/04
British Columbia
'31, Jack M. Streight of New
Westminster, B.C., 12/03
'50, Kennedi M. Wright of
Vancouver, B.C., 5/03
Colgate
'45, AUan B. Cross of
Pembrooke Pines, Fla., 1/04
'45, Arthur Ritchko of
Delmar, N.Y, 12/03
'49, Robert B. Lindstrom of
Marco Island, Fla., 3/04
Butler
'41, Harold W.Feichter of
FortWayne, Ind., 8/03
'49, WiUiam F Carr of
Columbus, Ohio, 4/04
Colorado College
'50, Jack E. Thornton of
Litdeton, Colo., 5/03
California - Berkeley
'42, Richard C. DeGolia of
Long Beach, Calif, 4/04
'45, John D. McKenzie of
Orinda, Calif, 8/03
'45,HarryW. Rinker,Jr.of
Bakersfield, Calif, 9/02
Colorado State
'58, Leonard Paul Chaffin of
Molina, Colo., 11/03
'61, Cullen S. Carpenter of
Brownfield, Maine, 4/04
Cornell
'43, Barber B. Conable, Jr. of
Alexander, N.Y., 11/03
'45, WiUiam T.Rice of
Wdmington, Del., 3/03
'50, James H. Petersen of
McLean, Va., 11/03
Dartmouth
'45, W. T. Sargeant of
Hooksett, N.H., 10/03
Davidson
'46, Samuel E. WaddUl, Jr. of
Newport News, Va., 9/03
Denison
'39, Dean G. Beier of
Petoskey, Mich., 10/03
'54, WiUiam S. Morrison of
Birmingham, Mich., 1/04
DePauw
'49, James L. Green of
NoblesviUe, Ind., 3/04
Duke
'4l,JesseW.CarUof
Alexandria, Va., 3/03
'42, Michael L. Kamazin of
New Orleans, La., 1/04
Florida
'26, Frank S. Wright of West
Palm Beach, Fla., 4/04
'42, WiUiam B. Robinson of
'44, Arthur L. Shealy of
JacksonvUle, Fla., 4/04
Franklin
'48, Donald K. Overton of
O'FaUon, Mo., 1/04
'53, Robert A Vandivier of
Battle Ground, Wash., 2/04
Georgia
'32, L. C. Wood of Oklahoma
City, Okla., 3/04
'56, Jackson P. Letts of
Adanta, Ga., 4/03
Georgia Tech
'46, George T. Cummins of
Augusta, Ky., 11/03
'47, Mark A. Smith, Jr. of
Dunwoody, Ga., 2/04
Idaho
'38, Donald R Berger of
Vancouver, Wash., 12/03
Illinois
'34, William F. Miuray of
WJmette, lU., 1/04
'39, Joseph W. Hickman of
Benton, lU, 12/03
Indiana
'42, Richard E. Young of
Kokoma, Ind., 11/03
'48, Richard K.
Herminghausen of
Bluffton, S.C, 3/04
Iowa
'75, Jerry G. Hart of Corydon,
Iowa, 11/03
Iowa State
'44, Mac H. McMiUan of
KerrvUle, Texas, 8/03
'77, Kent E. Ward of
Muscatine, Iowa, 12/03
Kansas
'34, Paul D. Woodmansee of
Lakewood, Colo., 1/04
'42, Dewitt L. Potter of Tulsa,
Okla., 1/04
Kansas State
'46, Thomas W. Tutde of Fort
Addnson, Wise, 10/03
'53, Richard M. Connor of
Raleigh, N.C., 11/03
'54, Charles H. Haberkom of
Salinas, Cahf, 1/04
Kent
'61, George E. Limbaugh of
New PhUadelphia, Ohio,
11/03
'66, John R Wishart of
Ravenna, Ohio, 1/04
Kentucky
'53, Robert G. Scherer of
LouisviUe, Ky., 2/04
'58, T. Johnson Clancy of
LouisvUle, Ky., 12/03
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59
Chapter Grand
i. Fred Green, Toronto, '30
Fred Green entered the Chapter Grand on January 30,
2004. He was 96. Initiated in 1926, Fred served Phi
Delta Theta in many ways for over 75 years.
3rother Green was a longtime member of the Toronto,
Sarasota (Fla.) and Tucson (Ariz.) Alumni Clubs. In 1986, his
service to the Fraternity, especiaUy the impact he had in
Canada, earned him the Legion of Merit Award. At age 82, he
was appointed Province President, a post he would hold for 6
years. During this time. Phi Delta Theta's influence in
Canada would increase by the addition of several chapters and
alumni clubs. Brother Green and his vsdfe, Katharine "K"
were famiUar sights at Phi Delt convenrions and conferences
for many years. "Fred was the most devoted Phi that I have
ever met. I think the Fraternity has lost one of its great
modem day members," notes Sarasota Alumni Club President
Lee DeLieto, Syracuse '64.
J
Green also served as the chairman of the Canadian
Scholarship Foundarion, and in 1995, the J. Fred Green
Trophy was estabUshed to recognize the Canadian Phi-scholar
who best exemplified the qualities of
scholarship, chapter/campus involvement and community service.
At the 2002 General Convention in
Toronto, which celebrated Phi Delta
Theta's Canadian Centennial, Brother
Green was honored at the grand
banquet with his 75-year Pallachan
charm. "Fred always gave more than he
received from Phi Delta Theta. He has
been a rich and selfless resource to Fraternity volunteers and
alumni, both in Canada and the US. In the US, Fred was
always a champion of Canadian issues within the Fraternity,
and he reminded us of aU of the contributions Canada has
made to Phi Delta Theta. He was one of the main members
instrumental in the hosting of international conventions in
Toronto in 1986 and 2002. Fred is a large part of our shared
history," says Alpha West Province President AUan Paul,
Manitoba '74.
An architect by trade and education. Brother Green gained
great fame by designing many private homes and public
buildings during his sis-dec:ade career. In St. Thomas,
Ontario, he designed The Memorial Arena, die Curling Club,
several coUegiate buildings and many prominent offices. He
supervised the building of the Ontario Police Academy and
the St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital.
In 1940, Brother Green joined the Royal Canadian Air
Force, and rose to the rank of Wing Commander. He gained
great respect during his service overseas in submarine pattols,
and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by King
George VI.
He was predeceased by his wife of 63 years, Katharine, and
is survived by his chUdren Jim Green and Susan Waite, six
grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
60
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Kentucky Wesleyan
'47, Harold E Hanulton of
LouisviUe, Ky., 7/03
Michigan
'50, Fredrick N. Morford, Jr.
of Sylvania, Ohio, 10/02
Knox
'37, Harvey J. Friedl of
Western Springs, lU., 9/03
'40, Arthur T. McMaster of
Oneida, lU., 6/03
'49, Charles R. Wedierbee of
Galesburg, lU., 10/03
Michigan State
'42, Richard E. Osmer of
Greensboro, N.C., 1/04
'42, Charles H. Sackerson, Jr.
of Macedonia, Ohio, 5/03
Lehigh
'63, Richard S. Rhone of
Madison, N.J., 2/04
Louisiana State
'38, Frederic RP. Johnson of
Ferriday, La., 10/03
Maryland
'49, Lawrence E. WiUiams, Jr.
of Honeybrook, Pa., 3/03
Mercer
'39, Louis B. Hegidio of
KnoxviUe, Tenn., 12/03
M.I.T.
'51, Francis B. McKee of
Naples, Fla.,-7/03
'72, Michael T Errecart of
Shelburne, Vt., 8/03
Miami - Florida
'61, John A Fiske, Jr. of
Miami, Fla., 10/03
Miami - Ohio
'32, Robert A. Burns of
Clayton, Ohio, 1/04
'51, Harvey C. Meinzer of
Fairview Park, Ohio, 12/03
'51, Kennedi R. Oliver of
Dayton, Ohio, 1/04
'57, WiUiam J. Stewart of
Toledo, Ohio, 1/04
'67, Stephen D. HamUton of
Troy, Ohio, 1/04
Minnesota
'61, Ronald RWiUs of
Chaska, Mirm., 2/04
Minnesota State - Mankato
'70, Robert J. Kieber II of
Maplewood, Minn., 12/03
Mississippi
'41, James W.Gray III of
Clarksdale, Miss., 1/04
'44, Rice P. York of Jackson,
Miss., 12/03
'48, Robert P Hilton of
'49, Rhodes S. Currie of
Brooklyn, N.Y., 10/03
'49, Edward S. Lewis III of
Proctor, Ark., 12/03
'52, George M. Garner, Jr. of
Grenada, Miss., 2/04
'65, John T Longino III of
Missouri
'45, Edward Y. Barlow of St.
Joseph, Mo., 12/03
'57, Richard J. Montgomery
of Allen, Texas, 12/03
Montana
'47, Donald C. Ryan of
Missoula, Mont., 1/04
'47, RobertsT^. Tucker of Great
FaUs, Mont., 3/04
'49, Bruce A. Moon of Mesa,
Ariz., 3/04
'62, Charles M. Dishman of
Oriando, Fla., 1/04
'64, NeU D. Johnson of
Seattle, Wash., 2/04
Nebraska-Lincoln
'40, Charles E Craft of Roca,
Neb., 6/03
Nevada - Reno
'84, Charles B. Schembri of
Reno, Nev., 1/04
New Mexico
'50, Donald A. BrowneweU of
Canton, Ohio, 1/03
Penn State
'46, Fred Hazelwood III of
Scarborough, Maine, 12/03
'48, John E Kelly, Jr. of
RockviUe, Md., 4/03
'64, Wayne E. Chambers, Jr.
of McMurray, Pa., 10/03
'76,Jeffi:eyTHiteof
Pittsburgh, Pa., 5/03
2005, Adam M. Hampton of
DanvUle, Pa., 1/04
North Dakota
'60, Bernard M. Varberg of
BuUhead City, Ariz., 1/04
Pennsylvania
'46, Henry E. Williams III of
Akron, Ohio, 9/03
'59, Gustave R. Fox, Jr. of
State CoUege, Pa., 2/04
Northwestern
'47, John C. Hoover of San
Marino, Calif, 8/03
2006, Jonah A. Richman of
Woodmere, N.Y., 8/03
Pittsburgh
'44, Robert J. Landseadel, Jr.
of Vienna, Va., 2/04
Ohio State
'50, Duane A. Bosworth of
Portland, Ore., 2/04
'56, Thomas A. Kemp of
Ohio Wesleyan
'37, RoUin B. Child of
Sebastian, Fla., 6/03
'40,OwenC.Neflfof
Cleveland, Ohio, 12/03
Richmond
'98, AndrewJ. Bart of
Gardiner, N.Y., 9/03
Sewanee
'33, WiUiam J. Tenison of
Nashville, Tenn., 1/04
Southern California
'58, Robert M. Border of
Sherman Oaks, Calif, 1/04
Oklahoma State
'41, James E Tagge of Enid,
Okla., 11/03
Southern Methodist
'27, Jackson E. Spears of New
York, N.Y, 7/03
'41, Willard EWalpole of
Wichita, Kan., 3/03
'43, Sam McCoUum II of
Brady, Texas, 9/03
'51, Donald L. Coker of
Dallas, Texas, 12/03
'53, WiUiam M. Hereford of
Sarasota, Fla., 7/03
'57, Wade T. Ingram of Dallas,
Texas, 10/03
Oregon
'41, Leland K. Wimberly of
Roseburg, Ore., 1/04
Southern New Hampshire
'01, Nicholas J. Linn of
Newbury, Mass., 3/04
Oklahoma
'42, Salmon Tuttle III of
Wheat Ridge, Colo., 4/03
'50, Robert S. Kerr, Jr. of
Oklahoma City, Okla.,
1/04
'55, Donald P. Lamphere of
Prosperity, S.C, 3/04
Frederic W. Hoar, Arizona, '30
rederic Walpole Hoar, age 93, died on June 11, 2003 in
Sherman Oaks, Calif He was past president of
Omicron South Province 1960-1966, president of the
Los Angeles Alumni Club, 1957-1958 and president of the
University of Arizona Alumni Association of Los Angeles,
1949. The California Delta chapter awarded him a ten-year
service award, and he received a thirty-year service award from
the Los Angeles Phi Delta Theta
Alumni Club.
His many activities with
professional societies, civic,
charitable, religious and other
groups were combined with his own
profession as business manager and
tax adviser in Hollywood for over
fifty years.
His survivors include a Phi son,
Frederic Walpole Orr, Southern
California, '55.
F
John C. Hoover, Northwestern, '47
orn in 1925 in Chicago, 111., Jack Hoover passed awayat his home in San Marino, Calif on August 1, 2003.
After growing up at Smoke Tree Ranch in Palm
Springs, his love for horses evolved into owning Circle H
Ranch, a 200 horse boarding/breeding facility. He served as
both a board member and as chairman of the board at River
Downs Race Track in Cincinnati, Ohio and as director of the
California Thoroughbred Breeders Association. His life-long
interest in volunteering included membership in the National
Board of the Boys and Girls Club of America (NYC), the
board of the Episcopal Home, The Boys and Girls Club of
Pasadena, and the National Associate Boys Club of America.
Active in the lUinois Alpha chapter as an undergraduate.
Hoover continued to be a life-long supporter of the Fraternity.
He was a member of the Living Bond Society and the Ardivan
Walker Rodgers Association and served on the advisory
committee for the Living Bond campaign. He is survived by
his wife Carol, twin sons, Timothy and Michael, and grandson, Sean Michael Hoover. His daughter, Pamela, preceded
him in death.
B
Franks. Wright, Florida,'26
rank Wright, Florida '26, entered the Chapter Grand
on April 21, 2004. Wright was 98 years-old, and was
the last surviving member of Florida Alphas charter
class.
Wright was a 1922 graduate of Duval High School in
Jacksonville and a 1926 graduate of the University of Florida,
where he was a founding member of the Florida Alpha
chapter and received Bond number 9. At age 21, Wright
became the youngest sports editor of a major daily paper in
F
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61
Chapter Grand
Past President of the
General Council Robert B.
Deloian,^fKono5fflfe '66,
with Franl( Wright at tlie
Fraternity Sesquicentennial
celebration. Deloian
presented Wright the
Raymond L. Gardner Award
presentation proclaiming
him'PhioftheYear.'
Commenting on the award
and what it recognizes said,
T h e more you live, the
more you realize the things
just don't happen; you have
to mal(e things happen."
activity in the state of Florida and Georgia, three different times
over a span of twenty years. He was twice elected to serve upon
die General CouncU. At age 91 in 1996, Wright served as
president of the Palm Beach Alumni Club of Phi Delta Theta.
During his tenure, the club was named the most outstanding
alumni organization of the Fraternity.
In 1998, Wright was recognized with the "Alumnus of Year"
Award, Phi Delta Theta's highest honor. He traveled to Cincinnati to receive the award at the Fraternity's Sesquicentennial
Convention, where he provided one of the keynote addresses of
the week-long celebration. In October 2003, Wright was
presented with his Diamond-PaUadian, recognizing 75 and more
years of involvement with Phi Delta Theta.
Stanford
'33, W. E. Saufley of Davis,
CaUf, 12/03
'50, Roger T. Stilson of
Spokane, Wash., 10/03
'53, Jack R. BosweU of Pacific
Palisades, Calif, 1/03
the United States, accepting this promotion after serving
many years as a copy boy and sttinger for the Florida TimesUnion. In 1927, Wright was appointed director of pubUc
relations and alumni affairs for his alma mater, a post he held
for 15 years.
Wright was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in the US
Army Air Corps in WWII and rose to the rank of Major as
he served an extended duty in the China-Burma-India
Theatre. After the war, Wright founded his own public
relations, pubUcity and advertising firm in Miami: Frank
Wright Associates.
In 1948, Wright accepted the post of campaign manager
for friend and gubernatorial candidate FuUer Warren. Warren
won and appointed Wright Assistant Governor.
In 1966, Wright was named executive director of the Palm
Beach Round Table, Florida's oldest cultural, educational and
special events forum. His three decades of leadership for the
Round Table brought many notable speakers, including
Richard Nixon, Ann Landers, George McGovern, Alexander
Haig, Benny Goodman, and WUliam Sessions. Nixon called
Wright "the George Steinbrenner of the lecture circuit—he
gets anyone he goes after."
Wright married the renowned Eleanor Bumgardner, US
Supreme Court executive secretary and world-famous doU
collector in 1966. As a couple, they were presented with the
1980 Patti Award for special contributions to the enrichment
of the arts and sciences of the Palm Beach community.
Eleanor died in 2002 at 100.
A dedicated member of Phi Delta Theta, Wright served
the organization in numerous capacities for eight decades.
He served as Province President, in charge of all Fraternity
62
T H E
S C R O L L
Syracuse
'40, Edward W. Bryan of
Western Springs, lU., 2/04
'57, Victor G. Hosson of
Santa Rosa, Calif, 7/03
Texas Tech
'56, Kay H. Baird of Irving,
Texas, 4/03
'74, J. Shad Brooks of Ransom
Canyon, Texas, 1/04
Toronto
'30, J. Fred Green of St.
Thomas, Ont., 1/04
Utah
'69, Andrew W. Peterson of
Salt Lake City, Utah, 12/03
Valparaiso
'56, Wdliam M. Miller of
Boone, N.C., 9/03
Vanderbilt
'37, Edwin M. Bond, Jr. of
NashvUIe, Tenn., 12/03
'41, John L. Herrington, Jr. of
NashvUIe, Tenn., 2/04
'48, George R. Mayfield, Jr. of
Columbia, Tenn., 4/04
'57, John G. Wdhams of
NashviUe, Tenn., 12/03
'62, L. G. Hardman III of
Commerce, Ga., 9/03
'66, Humboldt R. Helvenston
II of Pensacola, Fla., 12/03
Virginia
'38, J. R. Fulton of
Harrisonburg, Va., 2/04
Washburn
'70, Craig T. Clements of
Kansas City, Mo., 3/04
Washington - Saint Louis
'47, Jack E. Sadler of St.
Louis, Mo., 10/03
'60, David A. Harding of St.
Augustine, Fla., 12/03
Washington and Jefferson
'52, Lavsrrence A. Floro, Jr. of
Lexington, Ky., 11/03
Washington State
'71, Michael T. Haynes of
PuyaUup, Wash., 2/04
West Virginia
'43, WiUiam E. Rhodes of
NashviUe, Tenn., 1/04
'49, Donald E. Rickey of
•50, James W. Reed of Clay,
W. Va., 2/04
'51, Phihp H.Taylor of
Columbus, Ohio 5/03
'58, Robert D. Sheets of
'61, Rodney K. Raines of
Englewood, Ohio 1/04
Western Kentucky
'80, Bryan L. Armsttong of
Frankfort, Ky., 3/04
'96, WiUiam Lance Barnhouse
of Mt. Washington, Ky.,
12/03
Westminster
'37, Richard W. Douglas of St.
Joseph, Mo., 12/03
'38, EwaldW. Busseof
Durham, N.C., 3/04
'46, Oscar W. Bindbeutel, Jr.
of Florissant, Mo., 1/04
'96, Jason D. Coiurtois of St.
Louis, Mo., 3/04
Whitman
'37, Don A. Woodward of
Pendleton, Ore., 2/04
'46,JohnRParrishof
PuyaUup, Wash., 11/03
'52, John S. Gunning of
BeUingham, Wash., 1/04
'53, Michael A. Thometz, Jr.
of Boise, Idaho, 11/03
Willamette
'49, Eugene E Schmidt of
Pordand, Ore., 10/03
Wisconsin
'31, Walter A. StringfeUow, Jr.
of Los Angeles, Calif, 4/03
'64, James F. PurneU of
Evanston, lU., 11/03
Wyoming
'51,JohnB.Wonderlyof
Bremerton, Wash., 10/03
Emerging Leaders Institue
July31-August3, 2004
Oxford, Ohio
The first Leadership College: Emerging Leaders Institute
(ELI) will commence this summer. AU chapters should
send their young chapter leaders to this great event. Find
more details at www.phideltatheta.org.
LJ
Honda Delta 50th Reunion
December 10-12, 2004
Miami, Florida
Florida Delta and the Miami Alumni Club invite aU
Florida Delta and area alumni to celebrate the chapter's
50th anniversary. For more information contact Dr.
Larry Baratta, [email protected], 3000 SW 3rd Ave.,
Unit 510, Miami, FL 33129. Golden Legionnaires and
chapter Founders may also contact Elio Del Sette,
[email protected], (518) 584-7835.
Colorado Alpha Reunion
February 2005
New Orleans, Louisiana
Colorado Alpha alumni are planning a reunion and
looking for updated contact information for all members. To be added to the mailing list contact Ashley Verb,
[email protected], (714) 210-7477.
The Trustees and staff of the Phi Delta Theta Educational
Foundation thank the committee members who devoted
many hours selecting the FeUowship recipients. Again last
year Dr. Edward C. Whipple, Hanover '74, served as
chairman. Dr. Whipple is Vice President of Student
Affairs at Bowling Green State University and a Past
President of the Fraternity. Also serving were Dr. J. M.
Anthony Danby, North Carolina State '50, Professor
Emeritus of Mathematics at North Carolina State
University; Kenneth E. Glass, Cincinnati '63, a member
of the Foundation's Arthur R. Priest Association; George
R. Porosky, Akron '64, the Fraternity's Chapter Advisory
Board Commissioner, and Dr. C. Arthur Sandeen, Miami
'60, Department of Educational Leadership Policy and
Foundations at the University of Florida.
In coelo quies est
THE
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63
THE 2004 LEADERSHIP COLLEGE FEATURES A UNIQIJE PROGRAM
SPECIFICALLY TAILORED FOR OUR YOUNGEST UNDERGRADUATE
BROTHERS. IT OFFERS AN UNSURPASSED OPPORTUNIPV' FOR PHI
DELTA THETAS PROMISING YOUNG LEADERS. THE "EMERGING
LL\DERS INSTITUTE." REFERRED T O AS "ELI." WILL HELP PREPARE
THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW. TODAY.
Lipdateaddre5ses3twww.phideltatheta.org .
Cj), \ (^) The Standard for Brotlierhood
I'll! Uck.. ! hcu. hitemational Fratemity
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Change Service Requested
, :.
[email protected]
NONPROnT
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
GREENFIELD, OH
PERMIT NO. 267
THE SCROLL
The Magazine of Phi Delta Theta Fratefmty
"*•*««>'
General Council President
Mike Scarlatelli page?
Contents
THE SCROLL
Interim Editor:
Rob Pasquinucci (Asliland '93)
Editor Emeritus:
Business iUanager:
THE SCROLL
Fall/Winter 2004 - Volume CXXVII, Number 2
Lou Gehrig Award
Seattle pitcher honored. By Conrad Foster Thiede
18
PhiSports
This year's winners. By Jay Langhammer
23
Educational Foundation Scholars
This year's winners. By Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins
Contributors:
Chris Hill (Washburn '94)
Howard Obenchain (Wabash '96)
GENERAL COUNCIL
Phi Delta Theta's new president
Questions and answers with Mike Scarlatelli.
17
Barbara Cotterman
President:
Treasurer:
Rudy M. Porchlvina (San Jose State '89)
Reporter:
Mark Ochsenbein (Eastern Kentucky '77)
Member a t Large:
M.Scott MIetchen (Utah'84)
Member a t Large:
Christopher A. Lapple (CA State-Northridge '80)
FEATURES
7
Seattle's Moyer wins
Lou Gehrig Award 23
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6345
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
Assodate Executive Vice President: Marc S. Mores (Iowa State '95)
Director of Chapter Services: Jessie R. Moyer (South Dakota '03)
Director of Expansion: Sean S. Wagner (Widener '02)
COVER
8
STORY
Convention 2004
The California Convention is over, but the memories
remain. HighUghts and photos of the event.
Tim Gilbert (Westem Kentucky '02)
Steven J. Good (Iowa State '04)
Patrick M. "Rlc" Scannell (Lawrence '04)
Mario A. Villa (Texas'03)
Brendan J. Cunningham (Washington College '04)
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6966
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
Asst Director of Development: Jason D. O'Rourke (New Mexico '98)
DEPARTMENTS
3
Letters
4
Club reports/alumni notes
26
On Campus
28
Chapter Grand
Vie Sciolt (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal published continuously by the
Phi Delta Theta international Ftaternity since 1876. It is published three times
annually in Greenfield, Ohio. Third class postage paid at Greenfield, Ohio, and at
additional offices. The Scmll Is distributed free of charge to members of Phi Delta
Theta. Subscription rates: $5 issue/$1S per year. Subscriptions must be sent to the
editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta is not responsible for unsolicited
material.
Postmaster: Please send form 3S79 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta
General Headquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 4S0S6.
Deadlines; Spring: M . I; Fail: My I; Winter: Ocr. 1.
Copyright S 2003 by Phi Delta Theta intemational Fraternity. Nothing herein may
be reproduced without phot permission. Printed in the USA
Cover: General Council President Mike Scarlatelli In front of the Bent
(i.e. "Key") of Tau Beta PI, the national engineering honor society at the
academic building entrance at Kettering University. Scarlatelli Is an
alumnus of Kettering and was a member of Tau Beta Pi.
2
T H E
S C R O L L
Service to others
In the last issue of The Scroll, Quincy
Diep mentioned in his letter about
hearing from other Brothers who were
serving or had served in the Peace Corps.
He reminded us that our Fraternity was
established on the basis of service. I have
found that this continues to be true as we
Phis move into the business and professional world and join other organizations.
I joined Rotary International in 1985 and
found that their mottoes "Service Above
Self" and "He profits most, who serves
the best," have been two very important
tenets in my life. I was fortunate to be
selected as District Governor of Rotary
District 6580 in southern Indiana for
1996-97. Bob Stewart, Franklin '51 and
former mayor of Coliombus, Ind., and
Judge Randy Bridges, Purdue '57, also
served in that role. It makes me very
proud to be included in such organizations as our Brotherhood and Rotary —
both promoting service to others as the
most rewarding parts of our lives. I
celebrate the accomplishments of all Phis
and especially those who have stepped up
to the service of others.
J. Terry Frey, D.D.S.
Franklin '67
Applause for alcohol-free housing
I've recently become aware of our
Fraternity's non-alcohol policy. Amen.
The Fraternity I joined and lived within
in the early 1980s was an alcohol, drug
and sex addicted flop house. Unfortunately, to my shame, I played a key role in
wallowing in that mire in our chapter. In
the years since, I have wanted nothing
more from Phi Delta Theta than to forget
I ever had anything to do with it. Yet, in
visiting the Fraternity's international
website and learning of the alcohol-free
housing policy and the reasons for it, I
Contacting r/jcScro//
[email protected]
2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056
now have cause to have at least some
respect for the organization. May the
Fraternity press on in this direction until
at last it is known as a beacon of light on
our corrupt modern day campuses.
Grant Keehn
Ohio State '86
New UK chapter impresses Sigma Chi
EDITORS NOTE: The following Utter
was written to the Kentucky Epsilon chapter
(reorganized in 2003) at the University of
Kentucky. We've included it here as another
example of why we are "Proud to be a Phi."
Goodjob Kentucky Epsilon!
I am writing to commend your
chapter for its Fall rush, in general, and
about pledging Max Kuiper, in particular.
This letter is unique because I am an
officer of the Sigma Chi Memorial
Association, our house corporation at
U.K., and I was the president of the
chapter there in 1976.
Max is our neighbor, and I think the
world of him. Of course, it was my hope
that he would have an interest in becoming a Sigma Chi. However, my role in
advising him about fraternity life was sort
of quasi-parental — his parents did not
have a Greek organization experience in
college, and view the idea with some
skepticism. So my counsel had to
transcend my abiding loyalty to Sigma
Chi.
What Max shared with me about his
rush experience at Phi Delta Theta
warmed my heart, reaflfirming a promising fiiture for fraternities on the U.K.
campus! You should know that besides
your members' friendliness and willingness to talk about the values of the
fraternity (not just the activities of the
organization), one thing stood out
particularly as a distinguishing feature.
Max does not drink, and he has a highly
corrections, address updates. Chapter Grand notices,
leads on future articles and other contributions. All
items may be edited for space.
(513)523-6345
Deadlines: Spring: fe/?. /; Fall: 7u/y/; Winter: Oct. 7.
FAX: (513) 523-9200
General:
[email protected]
www.phicleltatheta.org
Obituaries:
[email protected]
developed personal sense of spirituality.
Someone in your chapter had the very
good sense to pick up on this early in the
week and made two very simple — but
remarkable — gestures: 1) introducing
Max to an active who also is a "teetotaler,"
and 2) talking about the chapter's
activities related to developing one's faith
walk — i.e., which churches are popular
with the brothers, how a bible study
group fits in at a fraternity house, etc.
This was not only brilliant recruiting,
it was a clear sign that your leadership has
been very effective in establishing how to
build a strong chapter. You see, <z//of the
fraternities represented on campus had
founders with noble purposes. However,
the best predictor of a chapter's long-term
success is its ability to collectively remain
true to those principles.
Why is it important for an alumnus of
a competing fraternity to offer you these
observations? Because in order for there to
be a viable Greek system at the university
that I love, students who are similarly
situated to you must make comparable
decisions about communicating what
fraternity membership really means - why
the organization even exists — and then
about demonstrating it honorably and
consistently. The degree to which you
successfully contribute to the strength and
public image of the Greek system at UK
will determine your legacy for the next
generation of students. It is an awesome
responsibility, but one that is sadly
overlooked by too many fraternity
members. As an actively involved member
of the Greek alumni community, I
commend you for your chapter's acceptance of this responsibility.
Of course, I will still be rooting for
Sigma Chi to whip you in competition
concerning academics, intramurals,
community service and campus involvement. But I will also begin watching your
performance, as well, as an "interested
party" and supporter. Best wishes for
much continued success in your new
house and thank you for fostering a
strong Greek system at UK.
Keith Knapp
CEO, Episcopal Church Home ofKY;
Vice President, Sigma Chi Memorial
Association
THE
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Club Reports
Colorado Alumni Qub
[email protected]
Once again the d u b and members of the
C O Gamma chapter got together for the
third instaUment of the Rob Upton
Memorial Ciolf Tournament. Mother
Nature provided us with a ôrious day of
gplf on September 11 at the Mariana
Butte (Dountry Club in Loveland. The
day ended with a dinner and celebration
at the clubhouse. Special thanks go to
Chris Zanon, Chadd Mazzulla and Steve
Wick for oiganizicg the day.
Please keep your emails coming and
your address cmrent by emailing us at
[email protected]. Q u b news
will be mailed ojUy when requested.
New York Gty Alumni Club
Contact: Sean Brennan: [email protected]
We are now meeting on the second
Thmsday of each month at 7:30 pm at
Phihp Marie, 609 Hudson Street (cross
street is West 11* Street), New York, NY
10014. Reservations are under
"Morrison."
Pittsburgh Alumni Club
Contact: Mike Hough (724) 822-5521 or [email protected]
2004 has been an eventfol year for our new club. On January 31 we
sponsored an Upsilon Province Leadership Retreat for newly elected
undei^raduates from All^heny, Clarion, Washington Jefierson, Robert
Morris and West Vicginia. Our first aimual Fovmders Day banquet was
March 25 at the Shannopin Country Club with 46 area alunmi and guests
attending (Golden and Palladian Legion members are in the photo above)
Ten teams participated in a golf outing on July 1 which included 18 holes of
golf, food, prizes and dinner, and then on July 28 we went to the Pittsburgh
Pirates/Adanta Braves game with a portion of the ticket price bebenefiting
ALS.
The Pittsburgh Alumni Club meets the second Tuesday of every month.
Contact Mike Hough to attend get involved or just attend a meeting.
Help wanted
Marketing/Web Coordinator
General Headquarters
Phi Delta Theta's General Headquai
ters has a need for someone with
strong technicxd and marketing skill:
to guide the Fraternity's oidine
presence and develop new distance
learning opportunities for volunteer,
trndergraduate and alumni members. This person will also develop
marketing materials used to grow PI
Delta Theta membership and
promote programs to current
members.
To apply, send resume to:
Marc Mores, associate executive
vice president. Phi Delta Theta
General Headquarters, 2 South
Campus Ave., Oxford O H 45056.
THE
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Northeastern Ohio Alumni Club
Contact: Richard Milford (330) 923-1614 or
[email protected]
On July 17, Province President Jim
Warner and his wife, Wirmie, hosted the
first annual Sigma South Province
Summer Bash at the home. We had a
good group of actives and alumni
representing several generations who came
together for fellowship and brotherhood.
There was dehcious food, a campfire, and
many stories exchanged from the "Days
of Yore."
Salt Lake City Alumni Club
Contact: Scott Mietchen (801) 272-6846
On September 2, approximately 65 Phis,
along with many family and friends,
gathered for the Utah v. Texas A8cM
game at the Rice-Eccles Olympic
Stachum. Utah Alpha aliuiuii returned
from as iar
as New
Hampshire,
New York,
Michigan,
Texas and
California.
The
weekend's
activities
included a
frisbee golf
tournament, hikes
in the surrounthng Wasatch Mountain
Range, golf, and a tailgate party before
the game organized by local alumni
Welby Evangelista, '94, and Ryan Lufldn,
'97, that featured a live band and the
roasting of two pigs. The weekend ended
on a high note wdth a big game win.
^
San Diego Alumni Club
Footnotes
British Columbia: In 2000, David Carey,'38, was
ranked #1 in the world in the 85 and older age
bracket in Tennis SIngles.That match was played
in Cape Town, S.Africa. Currently he is ranked #1
in singles and doubles in the U.S. in the 90 and
over bracket and in 2003-4 he was inducted into
the North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame and the
Western North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.
Butler: Andrew Golomb, '01, recently joined
Morningstar in Chicago as a stock analyst
covering the electronic manufacturing and
computer-distribution industry.
California - Davis: Dr. John Chase, '64, founder
of Benchmark Medical Consultants, was one of
the sponsors of the first Golfers with Disabilities
Golf Tournament In Sacramento in September.
The Sacramento area has become one of the
most recognized areas for disabled golf
Contact: Chris Olvera (760) 720-0437 or [email protected]
In April we held our 1" Annual Golf Tournament and Founders Day.
The event was hosted in part by Brother Jim Wade at his restaurant.
Big Jim's BBQin Encinitas. Over 50 brothers attended. Plan now to
attend our next Founders Day and Golf Tournament on March 19,
2005- For more information about the San Diego Alumni Club
monthly socials, contact Chris Olvera or check the website
www.sdphideltalumniclub.org.
A late summer gathering in Minneapolis of past province presidents
Lothar Vasholz, Colorado '52, Chuck
Poore, South Dakota '61, Bruce
Thompson, Minnesota '49 and
George Notaras, Lawrence '53.
Correction: Our apologies go to Jack
Potts for the mislabeling of the photo
caption for the Kansas State 50'*'
graduation reunion in the Phi Notes
section of the previous issue. Those
pictured should have read Jack Potts,
Jim Lucas, Dick Towers, Stoner Smith,
Charlie Thomas and John Hughes.
Akron: At its regular
August meeting,The
University of Akron's
Board of Trustees
elected Donald
Demkee, '60, as
chairnfian.He will serve
through June 2005. He
is also an Educational
Foundation trustee for
Phi Delta Theta and has
Don Demkee
funded the Demkee
Scholarship. Demkee
recently retired as an oral and maxillofacial
surgeon with offices in Wooster, Millersburg and
Mount Vernon.
Baylor: Mark Hurd,
'79, is president and
CEO of NCR Corporation, a leading global
technology company.
NCR's Teradata data
warehouses, automated teller machines,
retail store automation
systems and IT services
provide solutions that
maximize the value of
customer interactions.
HurdjoinedNCRin
1980.
MarkHurd
California - Los Angeles: Forty CA Gamma Phis
attending UCLA between 1950-1958 convened
in Santa Barbara on August 15 for a reunion.The
guest of honor was Emma Hawkins, the chapter's
cook for almost 20 years, who was like a mother
and confidante to many Brothers. Bud Sprague,
'58, organized much of the event which was
emceed by Tony Rexrode.'56. Also assisting in
the event were Jerry Riffe, '52, Bob Pawlo, '56,
and Don Hughes, '57. Bill Young, '56, outlined
their next planned event to the National Space
and Aeronautics Museum in Washington D.C.for
a personal tour by the head of the Museum,
General Jack Dailey, '56.
Cornell: Pete Ippel,'02, just finished his masters
of fine art in the new genres department at the
San Francisco Art Institute. He also manages the
San Francisco Ballet's housing initiative for their
level 7 and 8 dancers and teaches at the Marin
School of Art and Technology.
Florida State: CyraCom International Inc. has
announced the promotion of Kenneth Barela,
'76, from director to vice president of sales.
Georgia: John Williams,'55, has been named to
the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) permanent Roll of Honor of
Chroniclers. The "Chroniclers"designation
recognizes the career achievement of journalists,
broadcasters, and authors whose body of work
has materially contributed to a broader
understanding of and national support for
America's space programs. Williams served for
over 14 years as a key executive of the Lockheed
Space Operations Company, NASA's prime
contractor for the space shuttle program.
Indiana: Featured in the June 23 Wall Street
Journal was Andy Shiel, '78, and his office space.
Schiel is the chairman and CEO of the construction firm, Shiel Sexton Co., headquartered in
lndianapolis,and as described in the
"Workspaces"column in the WSJ, his offices are
furnished with unique architectural artifacts
from the company's projects and historic
renovations.
THE
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0)
Footnotes
Iowa State: Joel Magruder, '87, has formed
Financial Partners Group Inc., a team of 24
associates and eight directors in West Des
Moines providing professional personal
guidance for Individuals and businesses in all
areas of financial services.
Champion and 1971 winner of the World Series
of Golf and a Ryder Cup member.TX Zeta
members on the Classic Board of Directors
include Mike Ashworth, '61, Jerry Daniel, '59,
Tom Hill, '69, Lonnie Holliday, '59, Max Jones,
'60 and Ken Keliam, '63.
Mercer: Bob Lewis, '64, is known as the happiest
realtor in Macon, Ga, as described in the MaconTelegraph June 14 article "Through Positive
Attitude, Real Estate Broker Finds Success." He
has also served as the GA Gamma chapter
adviser.
Texas Tech: Jim Furgeson,'71,has received a
$25,000 award from H-E-B as one of its statewide
Texas Excellence in Education Awards. He
teaches advanced placement U.S. history,
government, and practical law at McCallum High
School in Austin,Texas. H-E-B is one of the
nation's largest independently owned food
retailers with 275 stores in Texas.
Miami (Florida): Brian Lee,'97, is co-founder of
Solas Fashion, which sells light-up purses, one of
the hottest items in the fashion industry.The
bags have been featured on the Today Show and
in several industry publications. Lee designed
the electronics in the patent pending purses and
is moving forward to expand the line to
boutiques around the US, in the UK and across
Europe.
Union: Wayne Davis, '49, has been elected and
installed as president of the International
Association of Torch Clubs. The clubs are
professionals'discussion groups covering a wide
range of topics. Davis is an attorney in private
practice in Albany and previously was assistant
attorney general of New York.
Miami: Tom Van Auker, '77, recently served as
starter at the NEC Invitational at Firestone
Country Club.
Mississippi: Gerald Abdalla, 69, has been
inducted into the Ole Miss Alumni Hall of Fame.
He is currently a member of the Chancellor's
Trust, Accountancy Order and Patterson School
of Accountancy Professional Advisory Council.
On July 1, Warner Alford, '60, took over as
executive director of the Ole Miss Alumni
New Mexico: Robert Evans, '67, retired from the
Nuclear Energy Institute in Washington, DC in
June to take the position as a national market
manager in the 3M Public Affairs and Government Market Division in DC.
Southeast Missouri State: Nathan Thomas, '95,
has been named the Executive Director of
Housing, Residential Life, and Student Judicial
System at Bradley University in Peoria, III.
Southern Methodist: Charles Galvin, '40, was
one of five lawyers recently honored by the Texas
Bar for over fifty years of service.The award is
made to those who adhere to the highest
principles and traditions of the legal profession
and provide service to the public.
Nevada - Reno:
Brothers Thor Weider, '87, and Michael
Henson, '87, reunited In Oslo, Norway while
Henson and his wife toured Norway and
Welder served as their host and tour guide
In Oslo.
Association. After serving as UM athletics
director from 1978 to 1994, he recently has held
several part-time and volunteer fundraising
positions at the University.
Nebraska: James Milliken, '79, has taken over
as the new president of the University of
Nebraska. From January 1993 -July 1998 he was
vice president for external affairs at Nebraska
and then served at the University of North
Carolina from 1998 - July 2004, more recently as
senior vice president for university affairs.
T H E
S C R O L L
Stephen F. Austin: Currently serving as a justice
on the Texas Supreme Court, Michael Schneider,
'65, has been appointed to become the U.S.
Federal District Judge in eastern Texas, with his
office in Tyler.
Syracuse: Bruce Ross, '62, has been honored as
a Letterwinner of Distinction by Syracuse
University. His professional career included a 28year association with Bristol-Meyers Squibb,
where he served as president of its U.S.
pharmaceutical group. In 1995, he was selected
to lead the National Comprehensive Cancer
Network, a new alliance of 13 of the nation's
leading cancer treatment centers to create
cancer management strategies and ensure
delivery of services to cancer patients across the
U.S.
Texas Christian: September 27 was the date of
the annual Charles Coody Classic Golf
Tournament benefiting Catholic Charities and
scholarship funds of Texas Christian and Phi
Delta Theta. Coody,'60, was the 1971 Masters
Utah: Scott Mietchen, '84, has been named
Utah State's new vice president for university
advancement. He will be key to the effort to
create and develop a deep base of private sector
support for the university.
Virginia: Just published \sAftertheGlory,a book by
John Hosklns, '50. It is a humorous tale about
former officers and enlisted men in the post WW
II era who are belatedly
trying to adjust to
—
civilian life.
Washburn: Dean
McAtee, '87, has joined
INTRUST Bank as
branch manager.
Previously he was a
loan account
executive/assistant vice
president with Midwest
Heritage Bank.
)
Dean McAtee
Widener: David Almacy, '92, has a new position
as senior advisor to U.S. Deputy Secretary of
Education Eugene Hickok. Formerly he was
communications director for the White House
Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanic
Americans.
Send Phi Footnote
items to:
The Scroll
2 South Campus Ave.
Oxford, O H 45056
or email:
[email protected]
Question^/^
Answers
As we begin the new biennium. The Scroll sat down with new
General Council President Mike Scarlatelli to discuss his goals for
the next two years.
Scroll: Congratidauons on your election to General Council
president. What are you trying to accompUsh during your
tenure?
Scarlatelli: Hazing is coming back as a big problem, not just
in Phi Delta Theta but the fraternity world in general. We need
to address it now. We're looking at this as a four-year program to
get through one "Ufe cycle" of the undergraduates. It focuses on
constant messages and constant reminders. We're going to put
the framework of this program together and go from there.
Other things, of course, that are almost equally as important
as hazing include taking our Fraternity from the last two years of
bad financial times. I think we all just underestimate what it's
going to take and how much work there is.
Scroll: From the alumni perspective, what are some things
you'd like to see happen with the alumni members who might be
reading the magazine?
Scarlatelli: The alumni play a bigger part and have a bigger
role than I think they realize. We found out that strong alumni
clubs lead to strong house corporations, strong CABs and strong
advisory boards. And when we find
that there's a strong interaction
Twos absolutely
between those two groups and with
the undergraduate chapters, we have
great chapters. We have to reach out
to them more, get them more
by the quality of
involved.
our undergraduate
Scroll: It's coming up on five
years since we implemented alcoholfree housing. Has it helped Phi Delta
there now.
Theta?
Scarlatelli: I think it has really
helped us, and I know we're looking
at some other things to do when we hit that five-year mark. If
you take a look at our numbers, our expansion efforts, when we
first kicked this off, our recruitment numbers went up. Our
insurance premiums are not going up. We don't have a single
open, outstanding lawsuit from the old days. We've setded them
all, there's nothing new outstanding, knock on wood. We've
heard feedback from our alumni. They're going back to the
chapter houses. They're in a heck of a lot better shape, and it's
bringing more alumni back in the fold because the days of
walking in the chapter house when it looks like a trash bin are
over. I think this has been nothing but great news for us.
overwhelmed
leadership out
Scroll: What are some other issues facing fraternities in
general, not just Phi Delt, that you will be a part of the leadership of one of the largest groups nationwide?
Scarlatelli: Two years ago, if you asked me what was going to
be the biggest challenge facing the Greek community, I would
have said university relations. But over the past two years, I've
seen the pendulum swing back the other way. Even the universities in the northeast, I think, are starting to realize that the
Greek community offers benefits for their students and the
university community.
Scroll: If you walk into a chapter and you're meeting the
pledge class, what do you have to say about your experience with
the Fraternity and what they have to look forward to the next
four years and beyond? And what do you want to see out of
them as members?
Scarlatelli: I look to these guys for leadership, for a "take
charge" attitude, for wanting to be the best. I know that phrase
is used too often, but I was really encouraged by two things this
past year. First of all, I went to my first PLC last January as a
faciJty member. I was absolutely overwhelmed by the quality of
our undergraduate leadership out there now. It was so noticeable. You can attribute that to our risk management and our
alcohol free policies, for bringing in a better quality student. You
canalso attribute it to Minimum Standards. I also saw this at the
Emerging Leaders Institute in Oxford this past summer. These
kids were sharp. They wanted to learn. This is the type of
undergraduate we're bringing in now, and it's great for the
Fraternity.
T H E
S C R O L L
H
4
.jak
t MarinadelRey
WHAT MADE PHI DELTA THETA'S 75™ BIENNIAL CON-
vention memorable? Was it the sandy beaches and
ocean views provided by the Marina Del Rey location? Or perhaps the chance to meet and talk to
notable Phis? How about the political excitement on
the Convention floor, with the General Council
election taking a series of ballots? For all these
reasons and more, the California Convention was
one to remember. On the following pages you'll find
a Scroll scrapbook of images and descriptions of this
past Convention.
A beachball kickoff
The Convention began
with the usual pomp and
circiunstance of the opening
ceremony and president's
address. For many of the
volunteers
and their
families,
there was a
boat cruise
the previous
night, so
they were
acclimated
to the
California
style. But for the rest of the
attendees, beach balls and a
"surf" band helped get
everyone in the California
spirit as Convendon kicked
off:
James A. Baker III, former
chief of staff^ under Ronald
Reagan and Secretary of State
under George H.W. Bush was
the winner of the NanceMillett Award and appeared,
via videotape, at the Convention. Baker is a Phi from the
Texas Beta chapter and shared
stories of his undergraduate
Phi experiences and how they
helped shape him as an adult.
Here's an excerpt of Baker's
comments:
"Asa
Phi, I
learned
the
virtues of
friendship, and
I learned
that
brotherhood made young men
stronger and strengthened oiu:
organization as a whole. Later
in life, I tried to build that
same sense of togetherness
along the campaign trail and
inside the White House.
Another virtue espoused by
our fraternity, is sound
learning. I have been very
fortunate to learn from men of
great wisdom — men like
Gerald Ford and Ronald
Reagan and George H. W.
Bush. I challenge each of you
to absorb the wisdom of those
around you. Moral rectitude is
the third cardinal principal. In
life, there are no easy choices.
This is every bit as true for
politics as it is for
plumbing. I found that
my dealings as a
politician and diplomat
were made easier when I
included values on my
decision making checkUst."
Dues increase passes
financial legislation was a key
item during Friday's legislative
session. After some considerati(§|and
debate, the
General
Convention
approved
the proposed
dues increase and a
change in The Code to allow
ftiture General Conventions to
consider dues increases on a
more regular basis.
After the lengthy day on
the Convention floor, Phis and
guests had a chance to hit the
beach and enjoy a California
cookout Friday. Volleyball,
frisbee and fellowship were the
order of the evening and
General Council candidates
campaigned in the sand in
advance of Saturday's election.
General Council election
With eight well-qualified
brothers running for the
General Council, the election
was shaping up to be a close
one as Saturday began. After
hearing nomination speeches
and participating in "meet the
candidates" sessions, it was
time to cast the ballots.
Surprisingly, it initially
appeared that the election
would be
decided on
one ballot.
The new
Council was
announced
and the
Convention
went on to
lunch. But, much like the
2000 U.S. Presidential
election, things wouldn't be
decided so quickly.
T. G L E N CARY
"Phis Phi" joins Golden Legion
Glen Cary, Texas Tech 56, loyal, venerable Phi; past president
of the General Council, current c Survey Commissioner and
a fixture at Phi Delta Theta events joined the Golden
Legion (brothers who have been members 50 or more
years) at this Convention. Fellow Past President C.T. "Tal"
Bray made the following comments about Brother Cary:
Brothers, ladies, and gentlemen, boys and girls, there
is a celebration in Lubbock, Texas tonight for a son of
that great institution of higher learning on the plains of
West Texas, Texas Tech University. And, a brother in
that grand chapter, Texas Epsilon, is to be inducted into
the Golden Legion of Phi Delta Theta. Yet, brother president
it is with awe and amazement that I present to you
this brother. All because of the great honor in
introducing to you in this honorable convention a
noble, distinguished, and honored Phi - a war hero,
among many of his other accomplishments. Amazed as
I look at that youthftil countenance and sleek physique
to think that this man is even close to being old
enough for such an honor. Alas, however, it is true.
Despite the fact that he still has a body that makes
women blush, and a mind that men envy — on the 4''^
day of October, 1953, this brother was initiated into Phi
Delta Theta. It was he, brother president, who while as
Social Chairman of his chapter, gave a young teenage
performer an early break. That performer went on to be
called "The King", and in his gratitude for this career
enhancing move, wrote a song about this brother. Yes,
Elvis Presley called him "'a hunk, a hunk of burning love' My
brother, my friend, my mentor, and yes, my hero - a Phi's Phi
a man of sartorial splendor, and a gentleman always - Brother
T. Glen Cary.
As the delegates returned
from lunch. Parliamentarian
Mark Dagitz made this
announcement:
"Brothers, here is what
happened. Two hundred sixtysix (266) votes were cast.
According to the procedures
adopted by this convention,
three of those votes, were
invalid votes. Let me remind
you of the procedures: "A
General Council ballot is only
considered valid when the
number of eligible names
matches the number of
Glen Cary (top photo) Is wheeled
aboard a boat for the harbor cruise
by Curt Boecking, Oklahoma '78.
Bottom photo: C. Tal Stay, 5. Florida
'65.
positions to
be elected
on that
ballot."
Some of the
ballots cast
were
insufficient. They did not have
a fiiU name on them, or they
had the name of someone who
was not nmning in that
election. So those ballots were
invalid. The question was put
to me: how do we compute a
majority? Section 42 of The
Code states that a person must
receive in excess of 50 perecent
of the total vote cast, which is
to say a majority of the total
vote cast. So the question was
put to me — does one count
invahd votes, invahd ballots,
v?hen computing the majority? And we huddled on this,
and we had a consensus. We
thought, no, one should not
count invalid ballots, because,
in my mind perhaps, it would
skew the computation of
majority. Again, I take
responsibiUty (or this.
[General Coimcil President]
Charley Pride asked me the
question — I answered more
quickly than I should have,
because within minutes of
leaving the podium, I
consulted Roberts Rules, and
let me just read to you a
couple of relevant sentences.
And Roberts uses the term
'Ulâl votes' and that doesn't
mean illegally voted — it
means a vote that was lâlly
voted, but was
not a proper
vote. All illâl
votes (that is,
illegal votes cast by
Iâl voters) are
taken into account in
detenrdning the number of
votes cast for piuposes of
computing the majority'. So
we were wrong. The final
sentence to this paragraph is
right on point. The principle
is: 'that a choice (choice being
an election or a matter being
voted on) has no mandate
from the voting body unless
approval is expressed by more
than half of those entided to
vote and r^stering any
evidence of having some
opmion.' That makes
a distinction beuveen that
situation where someone
voted poorly, wrongly,
incorrecdy but they at least
did try to express their
opinion. While we must
invaUdate that ballot, it still
must be
coimted
toward
the
majority.
Again,
this is to
be
distin-
guished
from
someone
who does
not vote at
all, or who
abstains, or
who turns in a blank piece
of paper. In that case, you
wouldn't count that, of
course, as a vote cast. So,
are there any questions on
that? Again, I was asked for
advice, I responded too
quickly and I discovered it
afterwards. In the spirit of
accuracy and honesty, I
called this to everyone's
attention and we felt this
was what should have
happened in the first place.
We should have found this
right answer, and then we
would have done this before
lunch."
And so, the balloting
began. And two ballots later,
the race was between two
brothers, Chris Lapple and
Brad Belcaster. And at the
final ballot, by the slimmest of
margins. Brother Lapple
joined Mike Scariatelli, Rudy
Porchivina, Mark Oschenbein
and Scott Mietchen on the
new council.
The new Council
members were sworn in and
delegates enjoyed the grand
banquet to cap offâ
Convention that won't soon
be forgotten. Delegates are
looking forward to the
2006 Convention in
Kansas City.
Chapter ^m,im3-2004
Top chapters honored at Convention
Founders Trophy
The South Dakota Alpha
Chapter had another banner year,
and was awarded the prestigious
Founders Trophy for their efforts.
The USD Phis should be congratulated for their efforts in campus
involvement, community service,
and overall chapter management.
The chapter members hold
prestigious officers around campus
including president and vice
president of the Student Association, IFC president and vice
president, overall chair of Dance Marathon, program council
president, and president of Student Ambassadors. In addition,
the chapter won Greek Week and the annual Strollers Show.
The chapter proved its campus worth by winning the awards
for Excellence in Greek Leadership and Excellence in Campus
Leadership. Individual awards won by members include
Outstanding Fraternity President of the Year, Kerrie Herren;
Goodwill Ambassador, Robbie Stapleton; IFC Officer of the
Year, Josh Johnson; and Outstanding Sophomore of the Year,
Dustin Adams. USD Greek Advisor Genevieve Evans Taylor said
"I am continually impressed by the men of South Dakota
Alpha. These men constantly strive to be better fraternity. They
seek opportunities to serve the community, older members role
model leadership to younger members, and their brotherhood is
clearly evident by their support of one another."
The chapter is proud of its GPA which is above the all men's
and all fraternity average and ranks third on campus. The
chapter also held its annual Chislic Feed, this year raising money
that woidd go toward the construction of a new house for a
family left homeless after a tragic fire. In addition, the chapter
had 32 members participate in Dance Marathon, including two
committee chairs and six morale captains. The chapter hosted
another successftil Lou Gehrig Golf tournament, raising money
for ALS.
chapters and 19 members on the Dean's honor list, Sound
Learning is obviously a pillar in the chapter's operations. Beyond
that, they have members involved in over 85 professional
fraternities, honor societies, recognition societies, and scholarship groups.
This year, in the nation's largest student rtm festival,
VEISHA, the chapter at Iowa State was involved in all facets of
the event and had a great showing. VEISHA is the most
competitive event in the Greek system, more so than Homecoming and Greek Week, and the chapter received 2"'' place overall. I
would also be remiss not to recognize the local alumni that have
supported and motivated the chapter for the past few years. In
the absence of a Chapter Advisory Board Chairman, the
president of the House Corporation Curt Lack stepped in and,
along with his team, filled the necessary role.
Honorable Mention: Texas Epsilon
Texas Epsilon was once again in contention for the Harvard
Trophy this year only to fall short once again. This will be Texas
Epsilon's second consecutive Honorable Mention finish for the
Harvard Trophy. Texas Epsilon Phis have continued their
esteemed tradition of finishing and doing well in awards. Major
chapter involvement includes midtiple members in Golden Key,
National Society of Collegiate Scholars, as well as members of
the President's and Dean's Ust. The chapter does well supporting
their sports teams by having 8 members on the football team, 2
playing golf, and over 130 members in the Red Raider Club, a
student fiindraising organization for the athletic programs.
Texas Epsilon continued its strong commitment to academics
by placing 7* out of 22 fraternities in the GPA ranking,
remaining above the All-Male average. Texas Epsilon's community service involvement is extrodinary as well. Texas Epsilon ^ ^ B
Phis are involved in holding their annual Kalf Fry, involvement
^
with the South Plains Food Bank, and Race for the Cure with
the American Cancer Society.
Texas Epsilon has become a great chapter within Phi Delta
Theta. This chapter has served as a model for other chapters in
Texas, and eventually hope to win the Harvard Trophy. Congratulations to Texas Epsilon on their second consecutive
Harvard Trophy Honorable Mention.
Harvard Trophy
Kansas City Trophy
winner: Iowa Gamma
Kansas Beta
For the fourth straight year and the 16* time since the
inception of the award, Iowa Gamm has once again claimed the
Harvard Trophy; they have won the Fraternity's highest award
more than any other chapter. With an outstanding membership
and level of involvement, their bid for the trophy was almost
unmatched. With a GPA that ranks 5'*' out of twenty-seven
After winning the Kansas City Trophy last year for the first
time in 50 years, Kansas Beta followed up with a repeat performance. Kansas Beta took every advantage to improve as a
chapter this year, and it showed in the awards process.
Perhaps, Kansas Beta's strongest endorsement comes from
their Greek Advisor, Jamison Johnson, who wrote in his
winner: South Dakota Alpha
14
T H E
S C R O L L
recommendation letter that
"their [Kansas Beta] progress
continues to amaze our office."
With the help of their chapter
adviser, Ted Martinez, Kansas
Beta has all of its questions
answered and is definitely
moving a good direction.
George E. Housser Trophy
winner: University of British
Columbia
After having a great 2003,
Kansas Beta proved that even
our best chapters have room for
improvement in 2004. The
chapter improved in almost
every facet of chapter management including recruiting the
largest new member class in the fall of 2003, initiating over 85
percent of their Phikeia (16 year best), earning the top GPA on
campus (12 year best), raising more than $21,000 (740 percent
increase, and winning Washburn's Most Outstanding Greek
Organization on campus. Kansas Beta has repeated its performance as one of the best chapters in Phi Delta Theta because of
these accomplishments.
Honorable Mention: Nebraska Gamma
With yet another strong year, Creighton University's Phi
Delts in Omaha, Neb. were runner-up for the Kansas City
trophy. The group has demonstrated continual success and
improvement over its seven-year existence. With a high quality
of membership and an environment that lends itself to social,
moral, and academic cultivation, Nebraska Gamma is set up for
greatness.
This group is made of men that take full advantage of the
opportunities and programs that college has to offer. They have
members in 15 different honor, professional or recognition
societies, and others involved in a plethora of campus organizations and clubs. The membership includes the Greek new
member of the year, the vice president of student affairs and VP
of finance for the student union, two IFC vice presidents, 29
names on the dean's list, and 3 outstanding ROTC students.
Gold Star winners
British Columbia Alpha, British
Columbia
California Alpha, Berkley
California Xi, Cal. State-Chico
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State University
Kansas Alpha, Univ. of Kansas
Kansas Beta, Washburn
Kansas Delta, Witchita State
Kansas Epsilon, Emporia State
Kansas Eta, Kansas State at Salina
Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Centre
Kentucky Eta, Western Kentucky
Maryland Alpha, Maryland
Massachusetts Gamma, MIT
Mississippi Alpha, Ole Miss
Missouri Delta, St. Louis University
Nebraska Gamma, Creighton
New York Alpha, Cornell
Nova Scotia Alpha, Dalhousie
Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University
Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State
Oregon Beta, Oregon State University
Oregon Gamma, Willamette
South Dakota Alpha, Univ. of S.D.
Texas Beta, The University of TexasAustin
Texas Epsilon, Texas Tech University
Texas Gamma, Southwestern
Texas Sigma, Schreiner University
Texas Theta, West Texas A&M
Virginia Beta, University of Virginia
Washington Epsilon, E. Washington
Wisconsin Epsilon, St. Norbert
British Colmnbia Alpha's
year was full of improvement
and successes. Going from
being one of the smallest
chapters on the campus, the
chapter is now one of the
largest and most active at
UBC. Having completed
construction on their new
facility in UBC's new Greek
Village, the chapter initiated
27 new members into the
chapter for the highest
recruitment turnaround in Phi Delta Theta. Having won the
campus Phi Basketball Tournament, participated in Canada's
largest university intramural events, and ran together in the 10
kilometer "Sun Run," the chapter went on to promote active
and healthy living as a regular part of chapter life throughout the
rest of the year. With a flood of new members, and renewed
enthusiasm the chapter raised $1300 with their "Teeter-TotterA-Thon," while helping out at a local soup kitchen, food bank
and volunteering time to the "Inside Edge" hockey school.
Honorable Mention: Dalhousie University
After what can be described as a banner year, the men of
Nova Scotia Alpha set out to improve on the high standards they
set for themselves. The chapter continued their excellent efforts
in community service with the Goresbrook School, the Liver
Foundation of Canada, and gave a hand to many others in their
community, while they also managed to place second in grades
on their campus among fraternities. Members continued to get
involved in all facets of campus life including the Student
Union, Club Sports and faculty societies.
Silver Star winners
Improvement citation
Florida Delta, University of Miami
Indiana Lambda, University of
Southern Indiana
Minnesota Beta, Minnesota
State University
Missouri Beta, Westminster
New Mexico Alpha, University of
New Mexico
4
North Carolina Alpha, Duke
Oklahoma Alpha, University of
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny
Pennsj^ltplia Omicron,
Shippensburg University
Pennsylvania Pi, Robert Morris
Vermont Alpha, U. of Vermont
Washington Beta, Whitman
Wisconsin Gamma, Ripon
Florida Epsilon, U. of S. Florida
Indiana Alpha, Indiana
Indiana lota, Valparaiso
Kentucky Epsilon,U. of Kentucky
Kentucky Theta, Eastern Kentucky
Oregon Delta, Oreg. Inst, of Tech.
Texas Eta, Stephen F. Austin
Utah Alpha, U. of Utah
Wisconsin Beta, Lawrence
Risk management
recognition
British Columbia Alpha, B. C.
CalilTornia Alpha, California-Berkeley
1owa Gamma, Iowa State
South Dakota Alpha, South Dakota
THE
SCROLL
IS
C h a p t e r Awards
Phoenix Award:
Winner Alabama Alpha, Alabama
Honorable Mention: Texas Eta,
Stephen F. Austin
Centennial Award:
Ontario Gamma, McMaster
Dallas Alumni Award:
Winner: Texas Epsilon, Texas Tech
Honorable Mention: Kansas Delta,
Wichita State
St. Louis Fratemity Education
Award:
Winner: Massachusetts Gamma, MIT
Honorable Mention: South Dakota
Alpha, South Dakota
Centennial Award:
Publication Awards:
William Allen White Alumni
Newsletter Award:
Winner Kansas Alpha, Kansas
Honorable Mention: New Mexico
Alpha, New Mexico
Outstanding ReCTuitment
Winner: Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma
State
Honorable Mention: California Alpha,
California-Berkeley
World Wide Web Site Award:
Winner: New York Alpha, Cornell
Honorable Mention: Missouri Epsilon,
Southwest Missouri State
Community Service Awards:
Stan Brown Trophy:
Winner Massachusetts Gamma, MIT
Honorable Mention: Oregon Beta,
Oregon State
Paul C. Beam Trophy:
Winner: Missouri Delta, Saint Louis
Honorable Mention: Kansas Alpha,
Kansas
Lubbock Trophy:
Winner Massachusetts Gamma, MIT
Honorable Mention: Texas Epsilon,
Texas Tech
Honorable Mention: Michigan
Epsilon, Northwood
16
i n
1
i C R O LL
Community Service Citations:
British Columbia Alpha, B.C.
Califomia Alpha, California-Berkeley
California Sigma, Sonoma State
Calrfomia Xi, Califomia State-Chico
Florida Alpha, Florida
Florida Delta, Miami (Fla.)
Florida Epsilon, South Florida
Florida Gamma, Florida State
Florida lota. Central Florida
Florida Lambda, Ringiing
Indiana Alpha, Indiana
Indiana lota, Valparaiso
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State
Kansas Alpha, Kansas
Kansas Delta, Wichita State
Kansas Eta, Kansas State-Salina
Kansas Zeta, Southwestern
Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky
Kentucky Eta, Westem Kentucky
Massachusetts Gamma, MIT
Michigan Epsilon, Northwood
Missouri Delta, Saint Louis
New Hampshire Beta, Southern New
Hampshire
New Jersey Alpha, Rutgers
NewYork Beta, Union
Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan
Oklahoma Alpha, Oklahoma
Ontario Delta, York
Oregon Beta, Oregon State
Pennsylvania Mu, Widener
South Carolina Gamma, Clemson
Texas Delta, Southem Methodist
Texas Epsilon, Texas Tech
Texas Rho, Texas A&M-Corpus Christ!
Texas Sigma, Schreiner
Texas Zeta, Texas Christian
Vermont Alpha, Vermont
Indiana Epsilon, Hanover
Indiana Theta, Purdue
Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky
Maryland Gamma, Washington
Missouri Zeta, S.E. Missouri State
New York Alpha, Comell
New York Beta, Union
New York Zeta, Colgate
North Dakota Alpha, North Dakota
Pennsylvania Omiaon, Shippensburg
Texas Eta, Stephen F. Austin
Texas Pi, Sam Houston
Virginia Beta, Virginia
Alabama Alpha, Alabama
Califomia Xi, Califomia State, Chico
Colorado Gamma, Colorado State
Florida Mu, Embry-Riddle
Kansas Epsilon, Emporia
Kansas Zeta, Southwestern
Kentucky Theta, Eastem Kentucky
Michigan Delta, Kettering
Missouri Delta, Saint Louis
Nebraska Alpha, Nebraska
Ohio Mu, Ashland
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson
Washington Epsilon, Eastem
Washington
Virginia Gamma, Randolph Macon
Fall 2003
Georgia Beta, Emory
Missouri Zeta, S.E. Missouri State
Missouri Theta Colony, NW Missouri
Texas Gamma, Southwestem
Virginia Gamma, Randolph Macon
Spring 2004
Biggers Ritual Trophy
Excellence in Risk Management:
Georgia Gamma, Mercer
House of the Year:
Winner Georgia Gamma, Mercer
Honorable Mention: Florida Epsilon,
South Florida
House Corporation of the Year:
Winner Texas Gamma, Southwestem
Honorable Mention: Califomia Alpha,
Califomia-Berkeley
Best Exterior Project:
Winner Nevada Alpha, Nevada-Reno
Honorable Mention: Califomia Alpha,
Califomia-Berkeley
Best Interior Project:
Membership recruitment
Winner Florida Gamma, Florida State
Honorable Mention: New York Alpha,
Cornell
No. 1 Scholarship Award
Spring 2003
Recruitment recognition 2004:
Arizona Gamma, Northern Arizona
Califomia Rho, La Veme
Florida lota, Central Florida
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson
Texas Gamma, Southwestern
Califomia Alpha, California-Berkeley
Califomia Sigma, Sonoma State
Florida Gamma, Florida State
Indiana Lambda, Southern Indiana
Kansas Delta, Wichita State
Kansas Eta, Kansas State-Salina
Kentucky Eta, Westem Kentucky
Maryland Alpha, Maryland
Michigan Delta, Kettering
Missouri Epsilon, S.W. Missouri State
Nevada Alpha, Nevada-Reno
New Mexico Alpha, New Mexico
Ohio Theta, Cincinnati
Pennsylvania Omicron, Shippensburg
Texas Epsilon, Texas Tech
Vermont Alpha, Vermont
PITCHING I N
Seattle's Moyer receives Lou Gehrig Award
"This is wonderful! It is going to be hung in a place of
prominence in our home," said Jamie Moyer upon
receiving the Lou Gehrig Award. "It is truly an honor.
Karen and I thank you very much."
On September 14, 2004, representatives of the Lou
Gehrig Memorial Award Committee, the Fraternity and
the Foundation presented the Gehrig Award to Jamie
Moyer, veteran starting pitcher for the Seattie
Mariners. He is the first Mariner to receive the
'
award.
Phi Delta Theta presents the award annually to
the Major League Baseball player who best
exemplifies the giving character of Hall of Famer
Lou Gehrig, Columbia '25. The award was
first presented in 1955 and is permanently
maintained at the Baseball Hall of Fame and
Museum in Cooperstown, New York.
Judging from the standing ovation he
received during the pre-game award ceremony,
it is clear that Jamie Moyer is embraced by the Seattle
community.
"Do you hear that?" says Jeff Scanlan, Washington
'81, representative of the Seattie Alumni Club. "This
guy means so much to our city; they love him!"
In adchtion to the Phi Delts on the field, alumni
members celebrated the event in a special suite arranged by Washington Alpha Alumni
Board members Dick Bangert, '71 and Brew Bede,
71.
Jamie and his wife, Karen, have been an integral
part of the Seattle
community since he joined the team during the
1996 season. Seattle is
the sixth team for which Moyer has pitched. He
made his Major League
debut with the Cubs in 1986.
It seems like every time I open the newspaper, I see something about
the Moyers and their work in the community,"
said Danner Graves, Butler
'64, a long-time director of the Emerald City
Alumni Club of Phi Delta
Theta.
In 2000 Jamie and Karen Moyer created The
Moyer Foundation to better direct their
gmng ability and encourage additional support. In its short history, the Moyer Foundation has supported more than 100 organizations with more than $4 million. Priority
considerations are given to families and children in severe distress.
Some of the organizations benefiting from the Moyers' efforts include the local
Children's Hospital, The Hutch School, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and
Ronald McDonald House Charities. The Moyer Foundation created the Gregory Fund,
raismg over $250,000 for early detection cancer research. In conjunction with area
hospices, the Moyers and The Moyer Foundation have established bereavement camps,
called Camp Erin, for children who have recentiy lost a parent or loved one. continued on page 18
m ^
Jamie Moyer takes the
mound. Photo courtesy
of the Seattle Mariners.
T H E
S C R O L L
17
PhiSports review
By Jay Langhammer, sports editor
Basketball
Danner Graves, General Council Treasurer Rudy Porchivina,
JeffScanlon, Conrad Thiede, and Joe Edwardpresent the
Gehrig Award to Jamie Moyer at Safeco Field in Seattle.
Photo courtesy Ben VanHouten
Moyer is active in Big Brothers/Big
Sisters and the Leukemia Foundation. He
was the recipient of the 2003 Roberto
Clemente Award as well as the 2004
Hutch Award, which was co-founded by
the late Gehrig Award Committee
Chairman Ritter Collett, Ohio '42.
"Today, players throughout baseball
really work hard to give back to their
communities. It is very important and
very necessary to me, and to my family, to
do the work in the community we do,"
Moyer says.
The Moyers have four children (2 boys
and 2 girls) and they are year-round
residents of Seattle.
Moyer is a fan favorite on the field,
too. He is 192-145 lifetime with a 4.15
ERA during his 18-year career, the last
nine as a Mariner. Moyer ranks second on
the all-time club list with 126 victories,
just four shy of Randy Johnson's 10-year
tally. Since joining the Mariners, Moyer
has posted an impressive .649 winning
percentage and 3.90 ERA, both placing
him on the leader board in franchise
history.
For eight consecutive seasons starting
in 1996, Moyer won 13 or more games,
including posting a 20-6 record in 2001
and a 21-7 record during his All-Star
2003 campaign at age 40. In 2002, he
went at least seven innings in 23 of his 34
starts, and has pitched into the sixth
inning in 85 percent of his starts with
Seattle.
Danner Graves stuns it up best: "We're
very fortunate to have the Moyers in our
community, and not just because Jamie is
a good pitcher. If every professional
athlete gave as much back to society as
the Moyers, their combined contributions
would be enormous."
18
THE
SCROLL
Earning Southland Conference AllAcademic first team honors for Sam
Houston State was guard Jason
Stephenson, the team's third-leading
scorer with 245 points (9.4 per game
average). He led infi-eethrow shooting
(81.8%) while posting 55 assists and 26
steals. Jason had a team co-high 30 points
against Lamar and collected 26 points in
another contest with Lamar. He also
totaled 24 points
and 10 rebounds
versus Texas State.
Heartland
Collegiate Athletic
Conference Most
Valuable Player Thad
McCracken led
Hanover to a 26-2
record and NCAA
Jason Stephenson
Division III tournament berth on the way to AJl-American
second team honors. He led the team in
scoring (333 points, 11.9 average) and
free throw shooting (90.0%) while
totaling 61 assists and 31 steals. Also
earning All-HCAC first team honors was
Tyler Docking
teammate Tommy Dennis, who led in
rebounds (189, 6.8 per game) and scored
282 points (10.1 average). He was chosen
as a 2005 co-captain. Guard-forward
Ryan Lanning was Hanover's top three
point shooter (43.9%); scored 282 points
(9.9 per game) and grabbed 90 reboimds
(3.2).
Helping lead Puget Sound to a 24-3
record was guard Josh Walker, who scored
200 points (7.4); grabbed 82 reboimds
(3.0); made 41 steals; and handed out 34
assists. Ryan Rahlfs was a key player in
the post for 16-8 Willamette, shooting a
team high 59.3% from the field and
scoring 165 points (7.9). Seeing a lot of
action for Washington & Lee were guard
Coleman Lyons, who scored 159 points
(7.0), and guard Palmer Dobbs.
Four Phis were solid players for the
17-10 Southwestem University squad.
Named to the All-SCAC honorable
mention list was guard Kyle Ellisor, who
scored 121 points (6.1) and made 42
assists. Center Robert Gates led with 19
blocked shots and scored 133 points (5.1)
while grabbing 88 rebounds (3.4). Also
contributing were guard Danny Franklin
(107 points, 90.9% free throw shooter)
and guard Andrew Arnold. Guard Marc
Holmquist of LaVeme was second with
66 assists and scored 154 points (9.6).
Five Phi Delts saw significant playing
time for Wabash, led by forward Zeliko
Gavranovic, who totaled 169 points (6.8),
137 rebounds and 35 assists. Guard Kyle
Medeiros added 120 points (6.7) while
guard Matt Shook (85 points, 4.3),
forward Alex Rinks (76 points, 3.2) and
guard Doug Ross also contributed. Other
Phis seeing action during the winter
included forward A.J. Casini of Allegheny, guard Nick Leonardelli of
Dickinson, forward Alex Plasted of the
20-8 Uiuon team, forward Lance Hrncir
of Schreiner and the Westminster guard
duo of Kevin Colston and Joseph Falkoff.
Swimming
Mark Hamming earned Division I AllAmerican first team honors for
Northwestern on the 400 medley relay at
the NCAA meet. He also gained AllAmerican honorable mention with the
800 freestyle relay. At the Big Ten meet,
he was on the winning 400 medley and
800 freestyle relays while placing third in
the 200 butterfly, fifiJi in the 100
butterfly and seventh in the 200 IM.
Mark earned Academic All-Big Ten
honors, as did teammates Dan Williams
(17* in die Big Ten 500 and 1650 events)
and Shelby Clark, who set a career best 50
freestyle time (20.92) at the Big Ten meet.
In July, Mark and Kellan O'Connor,
Northwestern '03, competed at the U.S.
Olympic trials.
Stephen Chiaro of Pacific earned
Academic All-Big West honors and
competed at the Big West meet. He had
the squad's second-best 100 breaststroke
time (59.42) and third-best in the 200
breaststroke. Matt Wîlson of Allegheny
earned Division III All-American honors
by placing fifi:h in the 100 breaststroke
(56.65) and 16* in the 200 breaststroke
at the Division III meet. He was also
NCAC champion in the 100 and 200
breaststroke events. Winning AllCentennial Conference honorable
MarkHamming
mention in three events was Bill Baxter of
Dickinson, who was joined on the team
by six Phis, including Jim Barnshaw, Ben
Cooper and Phil Mercatili. Three
DePauw Phis were good point scorers at
the SCAC meet. Totaling 43 points was
Andrew Cornett, who was on the third
place 400 freestyle relay and fourth place
finisher in the 200 IM and backstroke.
Todd Karpinski posted 28 points while
placing fourth with the 400 medley relay,
sixth in the 500 freestyle and ninth in the
1650 freestyle. Justin Haas was a member
of the LaVerne squad.
Wrestling
Compering in the third round of the
NCAA Division III championships was
174-pounder Chris Healy, who posted a
44-5 record for
Wabash. He won the
NCAA Mideast
regional and the MidStates Conference
tournament titles.
Teammate Joe Seger
took the 184 pound
tide at the Mid-States
meet and Adam
Miller, who wrestled
at 157 pounds, placed
fourth at the MidStates meet. Winning
the Presidents Athletic
Conference title at
197 pounds was Ryan
Wilkes of Washington
& Jefferson.
Thirteen Phis
dominated the
Lawrence squad. Tricaptain Nick
Morphew (33-6
record) went to the
Division III meet; was
namedaNWCA
Greglssacson
Scholar All-j\merican for the third
straight year; and won the school's Iden
Charles Champion Cup for excellence in
scholarship, athletic ability, college spirit
and loyalty. Nick placed second at the
WIAC tournament and concluded his
career with a 103-47 record.
Also placing second in his 174 pound
weight class at the WTAC meet was Ben
Dictus (36-13), who also went to the
Division III meet.
Lawrence tri-captain Ric Scannell
posted a 24-5 record with five pins and
tri-captain Greg Goska was 15-18 at 165
pounds. Other Vikings regulars included
Joe Budi, who had a 26-14 mark at 165
pounds, heavyweight Kenny Hamm
(team high seven pins), Joe Austin, Jimmy
Lima, Scott Polewach, Brett Suhayda and
Jim Williamson. Also on the mat during
the winter months were R.J. Seabeck of
McDaniel and Chris Clifi: of Case
Western Reserve.
Baseball
Leading 39-20 Washington to the NCAA
Division I playoffs was second baseman
Greg Isaacson, a three year starter who
earned All-Pacific-10 honorable mention.
He batted .304 (69 of 227) with 54 runs
scored, 44 runs batted in, a team high 23
stolen bases, 12 doubles and six home
runs. Following the season, he was drafi:ed
by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 18*
round of the summer free agent draft and
is now with Batavia of the New YorkPennsylvania League.
Another big league draft pick was
Puget Sound catcher Olin Wick, who was
selected by the Chicago Cubs and joined
the Boise Hawks of the Northwest
League. He was an All-NWC first team
selection after batting .317 (44 of 139)
with team highs of 30 runs batted in, 29
runs scored, 10 doubles and four home
runs. Also seeing a lot of action for UPS
were All-NWC honorable mention
outfielder Michael Olsen, who hit .306
(22 of 72); outfielder Brett Weidenbach
and first baseman Tanner Webber.
The Davidson squad featured nine
Phi Delt players. Named to the AllSouthern Conference second team was
catcher Alex Entrekin, the top hitter
(.328, 55 of 198) and RBI leader with 32.
Other regulars included outfielder Sam
Navarro, who hit .259 (53 of 205) and
scored 29 runs, and outfielder Alden
THE
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19
Crissey (.237, 28 of 118). Jusrin
Hartanov led the mound staffs with 22
appearances while Michael Kauffinan (18
games) and Bill R i ^ (13 games) also
pitched a lot. A kqr hurler ft)r 37-18
North Dakota was Travis Johnson, who
was 5-1 with 37 strikeouts in 54 innings.
Leading a group of 12 Phis on the 2718 Southwestem Univeisity squad was
pitcher Kurt \^tzek, who had a 7-5
record and team high 75 strikeouts in
72.1 irmings. He earned All-SCAC first
team selection and was on the SCAC AllTournament team. Kurt signed with the
San Angelo Colts of the independent
Central League. Also on the All-SCAC
first team was outfielder Patrick
Mascorro, who batted .361 (56 of 155)
with 37 runs scored, 34 RBI and six
homers. Other pitchers of note included
Chris CaUicutt (3-0,4.09 ERA), Matt
Mendel (1.30 ERA). Kris Radusch (2.70
ERA) and Adam Schnapper. Named to
the All-MWC North Division first team
was outfielder Tim Roerig of the 23-12
Ripon squad. He hit .314 (43 of 137)
with team highs of 30 RBI, 27 nms, 12
stolen bases and 10 home runs.
Westminster shortstop Evan Prout was a
.317 hitter (team best 44 of 139) with a
team h ^ i 26 RBI. Third baseman Todd
Miller was a key player for Hanover,
batting .293 (34 of 116) vdth 20 runs and
18 RBI. Pitcher Joe Herm won two
games for St. Norbert and Jon Home of
^ i b a s h was second with 46 strikeouts.
Helping lead DePauw to its best record
ever (28-14) were pitcher Brian Scott (20, 3.85 ERA) and first baseman Jon
Gratz, who started 16 contests.
Busy hurlers for Whitman were
Thomas Kost (second with 14 appearances) and Adam Maldonado (10 games).
Jim Brehm had 16 starts in the Centre
outfield and teammates Lance Sizemore
(10 games) and Kevin Phelps (seven
games) saw mound duty. Outfielder Mark
Jimgerman had eight starts for Case
Westem Reserve and Hunter Albany
played the outfield for University of the
South. Korey Kreuger, Lawrence '95, was
named MWC North Division Co-Coach
of the Year at his alma mater.
Track and Field
Compering at the NCAA Division I
20
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outdoor meet lor Wichita State was
Jordan Kitchen, who placed second in the
Missouri Valley Conference decathlon
comperirion (6,''41 points). He also
placed second in the MVC outdoor 110
high hurdles and 400 meter run. At the
Bethany Open, he had season bests of
13.96 in winning the high hiudles and
50.61 in wiruiing the 400. Diuing the
MVC indoor meet, Jordan was second in
the heptagonal (4,815 points) and fifth in
the 60 meter hurdles.
Winning his second straight NAIA
3000 meter steeplechase ride in a rime of
9:02.34 was three time All-American
Brant LittreU of Southwestem College,
who also
gained
NAIA
indoor
AUAmerican
honors.
The
school's
3200
medley
relay
fcaniring
Cas&^ itiuak.
Justin
Alexander,
BUIy Barnum, Vince DeGrado and
Andrae Harper won All-American honors
with an eighth place finish outdoors.
Wesley Kosko of Valparaiso had an eighth
place finish in the 100 at the MidContinent Conference meet and Bobby
Vail of LaVeme was the team's top
weightman, placing third in the discus
and fourth in the shot put at the SCIAC
meet.
The top Hanover weightman was
Vaughn Blackbiu-n, who set a school
record in the 35 pound weight toss. He
also won the hammer and placed second
in the shot at the Hanover Invitarional
before placing fourth in the HCAC shot
put. Chad Edwards of Washington &
Jefferson was second in the shot put at
the PAC outdoor meet and qualified for
the ECAC indoor and outdoor meets.
Four Phis were leading comperitors for
M.I.T. at die NEWMAC meet. Zach
Traina won the 200 and placed second in
the 100. Thad Wozniak was fifth in the
110 high hurdles and sixth in the long
jump. Chris Bateman was sixth in the
high jump and seventh in the long jump.
Placing seventh at 400 meters was Jesse
Collins. Key performers on the Ripon
squad were Brian Lewis, Kevin
Blackburn, Nate Reblin, Ryan Bobholz
and Tony Ealk. The DePauw squad
featured seven Phis, including Dave
Benson, Peter H o ^ Chad Beimett, Mike
Morris, Doug Peer and Andy Strasburg.
Other track and field comperitors during
the spring included shot putter Zach
Musiek of Case Westem Reserve, Chris
Khethermes of Lawrence (12* in the
javelin at the MWC outdoor meet), pole
vaulterjared Jackson of\^J)ash, Aaron
Polak and Chris Weenie, both of A l l ^ i eny, and the Ohio Wfesleyan ttio of Clint
Wasserman, JeffMcChsh and Doug
Sampson.
Golf
A key player for Kansas was Academic
All-Big 12 first teamer Tyler Docking,
who averaged 74.58 over 39 rounds and
played in the NCAA Central Regional.
His top finishes were a third place rie
(212) at the Roadninner Intercollegiate; a
10* place rie (209, including a 66) at the
Nelson; a rie for 11* (217) at the Kansas
Invitarional; and a rie for 20* (224) at the
Big 12 meet. Casey Strimk of Northwestem ranked third vrith a 74.73 average for
33 rounds. He had a career best 67 in a
second place finish (211) at the Windon
Memorial; placed ninth (210) at the
Alister MacKenzie Invitarional; and vras
21" at the Boilermaker Invitarional.
At Maryland, three Phis were key
players. John Eades was second with a
75.5 average over 38 rounds (low of 68).
He won the Rehoboth BeacJi Spring
Invitarional; ried for 15* (215) at the
James Madison Invitarional; ried for 18*
at the Seminole Intercollegiate; and was
39* (227) at die Adanric Coast Conference meet. Captain Tim Kane averjged
76.2 over 36 rounds with a best third
place finish (206, incluchng two 68's) at
the McLaughlin; an eighth place rie (221)
at the Adams Cup of Newport and
Kiawah Island meet (213); and a rie for
ninth at the James Machson Invitarional.
Teammate Hunter Bendall won the
Richmond Golf Association Men's Classic
in June. Dan Walker of Davidson
averaged 75.8 over 13 rounds with a low
score of 71.
Scott Sorvaag had a solid spring for
North Dakota. He tied for 10* at the
Fighting Sioux Invitational; tied for 16*
at the Bemidji State meet; tied for 20* at
the Minnesota State Invitational; and
tied for 23"* at die N C C C meet. Playing
for Rollins were Shaim Porter and
Hunter Semels while Ryan Fischer saw
action for Southem Indiana. Brett Dietz,
a regular for Hanover in both golf and
football, was named as the school's
outstanding men's senior athlete. He had
a best finish of 19* at the Manchester
Invitational and was joined by teammate
Curtis McClure, who placed 10* at the
HCAC meet and 17* at the Manchester
meet.
Three Ohio Wesleyan Phis were
leading players. Named to the Ping
Division III All-American third team was
Justin Schroeder, who tied for 15* (297)
at the Division III meet. He tied for
third to earn All-NCAC first team
honors at the NCAC meet and averaged
76.14 over 22 rounds. Adam Pry tied for
sixth at the NCAC meet and averaged
77.36 over 22 rounds while Doug
McCullough, who placed 21'' at the
NCAC meet, shot 77.77 for 22 rounds.
Also competing
at the NCAA
Division III championships was Jeff
Hypes of Denison.
Captain Ged
Johnson of Washington & Lee placed
10* at die ODAC
meet (earning AllODAC second team
selection) and
averaged 77.3 over
KurtFederer
18 rounds. Other
golfers included
Whitman regulars Adam Mrak and Jon
Heras; James Pope of Southwestem;
Doug Green of LaVerne; Owen Korn of
Wabash; and the Centre trio of Ben
Vaneria, Alex Blandford and Sean
McCormick.
Lacrosse
Nineteen Phis on the 8-5 Denison squad
Nick Morphew
were led by Division III All-American
honorable mention defenseman Kurt
Federer, who earned All-NCAC honors
for the third time. Also on the All-NCAC
first team was co-scoring leader Craig
Poston, who had 29 points (including 19
goals). Co-leader Ted Douglass (goals
leader with 22) was named to the AllNCAC second team and defenseman
John Tabacco gained All-NCAC honorable mention. Other key players were
Dean Scontras (17 points), Yianni
Savoulidis (15 points), Chris Boehl (14
points), Warren Siebert (10 points),
Graham Riley, Lou Sorgi, Ted
Bade, Mark Foster and Stephen
Wiseman.
Good players for the 8-6
Ohio Wesleyan team were
attackman Jason Balmer, who
scored 16 points (including 12
goals) and defenseman Peter
Hargrove. Seeing action for the
14-4 Washington & Lee
Division III playoff team were
midfielders Lee McLaughlin and
Bose Bratton. Co-captain/
defenseman Dave Huhn started
15 contests for the 9-6
Dickinson squad and had 33 ground
balls.
OtherSports
Seeing tennis action as a regular for
Eastern Kentucky was Chase Armstrong.
A key player for Southem Indiana was
Evan Luttrell, who was 14-9 in doubles
and 13-10 in singles. Playing the number
two singles position for Willamette was
Garrett Nakamatsu. Other players of
note on the tennis court included Alex
Wellems of Case Western Reserve,
Stephen Dexter of Centre, Andrew
Ellison of Washington & Lee, Scott
Mahoney of McDaniel, Ryan Bly of
Lawrence, John Grunow of Rollins,
Matt Zechman of St. Norbert, Tyler
Kahl of Dickinson and the Southwestem University duo of Dillon
Gussi and Guillermo Machado.
Drafted in the third round of the
National Football League draft by the
Tennessee Titans was Miami offensive
lineman Jacob Bell. Signed as a free
agent by the San Diego Chargers was
receiver/return specialist Wes Welker of
Texas Tech. Tight end John Frieser of
Colgate signed a free agent contract
with the St. Louis Rams but was
released prior to training camp. Playing
in the NFL Europe Frankfurt Galaxy
was quarterback J.T. O'Sullivan,
California-Davis '02, who was on loan
from the New Orleans Saints. He hit
120 of 196 for 1,527 yards and 10
TDs.
Five Phi Delts played well for the
LaVerne volleyball squad. Leading in
total assists (518), kills (243) and
blocks (48) was Matt Cornell. Other
key players were Dwayne Wiberto,
Elliott Naito, Jason Haldeman and Ben
Paine. Members of the Rollins sailing
team were Tripp Dolman, Logan
Ramseyer, Matt Santini and Jesse
Wills. Competing for the Rollins
water skiing team was Cody Wilke.
T H E
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21
Upholding the
Standard
Educational Foundation awards 2004 scholarships to 70 students
The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation scholarship and fellowship
programs continue to flourish. In 1954 we presented a single scholarship, our
very first, in the amount of $350. By comparison, the awards for the 20042005 academic year went to 70 students and totaled $167,400. The old saying
is true, "We've come a long way, baby!"
By Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins
Fifty-three undergraduate Phis received
scholarships ranging from $250 to $4,000.
Those 53 students shared $117,400. Most of the
undergraduate scholarships - 24 to be exact were for $3,000. Fifty-one graduate and
professional students applied for the $3,000
graduate fellowships. Fifteen Phi scholars were
selected to receive them. We also presented two
$2,500 Francis D. Lyon Scholarships to students of film making.
Presented for the first time this year was the California Zeta James Sierra Scholarship. The $1,500 award was made possible
by gifts from alumni members of California Zeta chapter at
California State University — Northridge and is restricted to
members of that chapter. It honors loyal Phi and long time
house corporation president, James F. Sierra, Cal Zeta '68.
Special thanks go to the individuals who judged this year's
awards. The undergraduate scholarships were judged again this
year by John J. Budack, Minnesota '58, S. George Notaras,
Lawrence '53, and T. William Estes, Vanderbilt '55, who served
as chairman. The fellowship judges were Kenneth E. Glass,
Cincinnati '63, George R. Porosky, Akron '64, Dr. C. A.
Sandeen, Miami University '60, Norman E. Allen, Pacific '88,
and Dr. Edward G. Whipple, Hanover '74, who served as
chairman. The Francis D. Lyon Scholarship judging committee
consisted of Stephen J. D'Amato, University ofMiami '00, David
S. Hartstein, Emory '00, William R. "Rusty" Richardson, Tampa
'80, and Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins who served as chairman.
Thanks also go to our Foundation donors - alumni and
undergraduate members as well as friends of Phi Delta Theta.
Your gifts make our scholarships and fellowships possible. Your
gifts also make possible all of our educational programs and
initiatives. We thank you, and the 70 students receiving this
year's grants also thank you for your generous support.
If you would like more information on supporting the
Educational Foundation, see the inside back cover of this issue.
22
T H E
S C R O L L
Dominic Randazzo named Priest Award winner
Pennsylvania Delta's Dominic Randazzo has
been named the recipient of the 2004-2005 Arthur
R. Priest Award. The Priest Award, a grant this year
of $4,000, goes annually to Phi Delta Theta's most
outstanding undergraduate member in the U.S.A.
"The first...", "the most...", "the best..." are all
epithets used frequently to describe Brother
Randazzo. Let me tell you why.
A political science major at Allegheny College, Randazzo has
a cumulative GPA of 3.75. He was a Founding father of
Pennsylvania Delta chapter which was rechartered in 2002. He
has served the chapter as Vice-President, Secretary, Phikeia
Educator and Warden. He was a delegate to Phi Delta Theta's
2002 Leadership College.
Dominic is equally — or even more involved - on the
Allegheny campus. He is president of his class and will serve his
fourth year as a member of the Allegheny Student Government.
He was founder and is Chair of The Quigley Society, an
organization that assists students purchase academic journals and
organizes discussion groups for students and professors. He was
a Founding Steering Committee member of "Raise Your Voice
Week," a week dedicated to raising student awareness of political
issues through rallies, conferences, guest speakers and discussion
panels. He was founder and is President of the Allegheny
College chapter of the ACLU. He was Secretary of Lambda
Sigma, the Sophomore Honors Society. He is a member of
Order of Omega, the Greek Honors Society, and of Pi Sigma
Alpha, the Political Science Honorary.
Brother Randazzo participated as a member of the Allegheny
College team in the 2004 National Model NATO Conference in
Washington, D.C. He was named the national champion and
the team finished first among twenty participating colleges and
universities.
Dominic has received many campus honors. Among them is
the Roy A. Cerise Justice Award for 2004.
The award is given to the student who is
most dedicated to achieving social justice
on the campus. At the College Honors
Convocation last spring he was selected
winner of the Outstanding Junior prize in
Political Science and was named the 20032004 John Craig Scott Student. The John
Dominic Randazzo
Craig Scott award is given to the junior
male, as determined by the college's
Standards and Awards Committee, who is "highest in general
excellence."
Dr. Audrey A. Meleshevich wrote of Dominic: "He is
intellectually keen, completely dependable, decent and always
polite and friendly. He is well-liked and respected by those
faculty members who have taught him as well as by his peers at
Allegheny College. This young man respects others and listens to
what they have to say..."
Chris W Brussalis, Allegheny '87, Upsilon Province President,
wrote: "I have noted Brother Randazzo's unusual amalgam of
intelligence and industry... He is a highly dedicated brother ...
and a leader among leaders on the Allegheny campus."
British Columbia Alpha's Alex Mazurek wins
Robert J. Miller Leadership Award
Alex N. Mazurek, the treasurer of
British Columbia Alpha chapter at The
University of British Columbia, has been
awarded the very prestigious Robert J.
Miller Leadership Award. The award is
presented annually to the scholarship
candidate judged to have demonstrated the
most outstanding leadership in his chapter
AlexN. Mazurek
and on his campus. This year the value of
the scholarship is $4,000.
The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation scholarships
have only been available to our Canadian brothers for the last
two years. Alex is the first Canadian to receive one of our
scholarships. When you read about him, you will understand
how very deserving he is and how appropriate it is for him to be
"the first..."
Alex's cumulative weighted average is a 90.9 percent, which is
the equivalent of a 3.9 GPA at American colleges and universities. He has completed his first two years at UBC with combined
honours in chemistry and biochemistry.
Besides serving as British Columbia Alpha's treasurer, Alex
was the chief organizer of the chapter's 2003-2004 Teeter-Tottera-Thon which raised over $1,250 for a Christmas Charity for
children. He was named the chapter's Phi Scholar of the Year
and was also voted Phikeia of the Year. On top of school and the
Fraternity, he volunteers every week at UBC Hospital and at a
local soup kitchen. Alex spends several hours each week as a peer
tutor, and he also has a part-time job during the school term.
Brother Mazurek won UBC's Undergraduate Scholarship
Program Award in both his first and second years. He has been
awarded the Dean of Sciences Scholarship and a British Columwww.phideltatheta.org
bia Government Scholarship. He was on the Dean's Honour List
for 2003 and was awarded the tide of Science Scholar from the
Office of the Dean of Science. He was inducted into The
Golden Key International Honour Society and is a member of
the UBC Undergraduate Chemistry Society and the UBC PreMedical Society.
Kirpy Sangara, Pi North Province President, wrote to us
about Alex. "His near perfect GPA is an amazing triumph,
considering UBC is one of Canada's most competitive universities. Alex is an exceptional scholar, but he speaks of his grades
modestly, never gloating. Averaging over 90 percent at UBC is
almost unheard of and to do so while being a central figure in
the Phikeia class is a great accomplishment."
Being named to receive the Robert J. Miller Leadership
Award is another of Alex's great accomplishments!
Lyon Scholarship winners
Two young women have received this year's Francis D. Lyon
Scholarships for students of film. Each award was for $2,500.
Vanessa Phuong Minh Cao is an undergraduate student at
San Francisco State University. Hers is a special major: creative
process in identity transformation and community-building.
Her minor is in cinema. Her cumulative GPA is 3.8. Vanessa
Phuong writes, "As a director and producer
of films, I hope to create works that are a
catalyst for social change and bridge
diverse communities together." She hopes
to use the arts as a form of activism and
community-building. This year she is
focusing her studies on film/video work in
order to complete the prerequisite courses
for a graduate program in cinema. Her
Vanessa Phuong
vision is "to make the artistic works and
Minh Cao
issues of marginalized communities
accessible to the mainstream public."
Carah D. Ronan graduated last spring from Southern
Methodist University with two bachelors degrees — one in film/
television and the second in anthropology. She writes, "When
people ask what my major is, my answer of
film and anthropology gets the polite
response of 'cool.' I know they are really
thinking 'what is she going to do with
that.' Well, for me it is quite simple. It is a
passion to learn more about the many
things in the world that surround me and
in turn share those amazing experiences
and findings with others.. .1 want to bring
Carah D. Ronan
science and natural history together with
film in an interesting and powerfid
perspective...Through the films I would like to create, I hope to
challenge people, raise awareness and questions, create passions,
shed light, and share the beauty of the world that surrounds us."
Carah is pursuing an M.F.A. degree in science and natural
history filmmaking at Montana State University. She works
summers as a wild-land firefighter in New Mexico under the
United States Government student work program
T H E
S C R O L L
23
ARTHUR R. PRIEST AWARD ($4,000)
Dominic P. Randazzo, Allegheny College
ROBERT J. MILLER LEADERSHIP AWARD ($4,000)
Alex N. Mazurek, University of British Columbia
JAMES R. BALURD AWARD ($2,000) and
PAUL G. and RUTH R. PALMER AWARD ($500)
Brandon J. Baines, Colorado State
Unna^
CALIFORNIA ZETA - JAMES SIERRA AWARD ($1,500)
laurence Uertado, Califomia State Unnershy Northridge
TONY DANBY AWARD (The Danby Scholaiships total
$1,400)
Eart Robert frendi III, Horth Carolina State Unnershy
TONY DANBY AWARD
Jason 0. Minnicozzi, North Carolina State University
TONY DANBY AWARD
John H. Willis, North Carolina State University
TONY DANBY AWARD
Brent C. Wilson, North Carolina State Unhrersity
JACK H. DEACON, JR. MEMORIAL AWARD ($2,000)
Craig G. Haas, Unhiersity of Maryland
DONALD E. DEMKEE AWARD ($3,500)
6reyson A. Clymer, Unnersity of Kansas
JAMES R DEVERE AWARD ($2,500) and
Marc A. Holmquist, Unnersity of la Vane
FESLER FAMILY AWARD ($1,500)
Joseph M. Burke, Creighton Unnersity
ALBERT J. GAVUK AWARD ($2,000)
Jonathan D. Frettiiold, Case Westem Reserve
University
HIRAM PERRY HOLMES AWARD ($3,000)
Joel T. McCorkel, Unnersity of Arizona
HOYT-JOLLEY FOUNDATION AWARD ($3,000)
Christopher P. Hofal, Unnersity of Horida
ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER AWARD ($3,000)
James A. Uu, The Unnersity of Chicago
JOHN B. JACKSON, JR. AWARD ($2,000)
Matthew S. Serror, Adiland Unnersity
JONES - EDWARD AWARD ($1,000)
Matthew M. Ruybal, The University of New Mexico
WILLIAM T KEMPER, JR. AWARD ($2,500)
Matthew R. O'Donnell, University of Missouri •
Columbia
JACKS.KITCHEN AWARD ($3,000)
Brian D. Parker, University of Missouri • Columbia
KNIGHTS OF PALUS AWARD ($1,000)
Brian W. Matthews, Robert Morris University
KNIGHTS OF PALLAS AWARD ($1,000)
Michael J. Stumpf, Iowa Wesleyan College
KNIGHTS OF PALLAS AWARD ($1,000)
tared A. Green, Oklahoma State University
KNIGHTS OF PALUS AWARD ($1,000)
Christopher A. Gurchiek, Indiana University
HERBERT C. LOVEJOY AWARD ($3,000)
Brian M. Bragg, University of Washington
24
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Joss C. GramstadfUniversity of Washington
Ian R. McDonald, University of Washington
J. WILLARD MARRIOn AWARD ($3,000)
Joseph A. Rodgerson, University of Utah
H. LAIRD MCGREGOR AWARD ($1,500) and
PAUL 6. and RUTH R. PALMER AWARD ($500)
Bracken R. Killpack, Willamette University
MUSTER/WARD/GOSS AWARD ($2,500)
Sean T. Wilkinson, Unnersity of Cincinnati
JEFFREY R.NIEMAN AWARD ($3,000)
Nathan J. Black, Southwest Missouri State University
JAMES D.OAnS AWARD ($3,000)
Zachary R. Chitwood, Ripon College
JAMES D. OATTS AWARD ($3,000)
William J. Barnum, Southwestern College
JAMES D.OAnS AWARD ($3,000)
James M. Hunt, Mercer University
JAMES D.OAHS AWARD ($3,000)
Matthew f. Wilhelm, The University of Akron
W.H.STERG O'DELL AWARD ($3,000)
Christopher J. Bishof, The University of Iowa
W.H.STERG O'DELL AWARD ($3,000)
Brady T. Klemme, The University of Iowa
W.H. STERG O'DELL AWARD ($3,000)
Brent M. Willett, The University of Iowa
JOHN L o n AWARD ($3,000)
tared A. Cutright, Centre College
JOHN L o n AWARD, ($3,000)
Michaels. Smith, Eastern Washington University
Chad J. Melvin, Oregon State University
Michaels. Ousdahl, University of California, Irvine
Gage T. Krieger, Colorado State University
Dustin E. Normandin, Colorado State University
CASEY POLATSEK MEMORIAL AWARD ($1,000)
Andrew T. Wamock, Ohio Wesleyan University
CHUCK POORE FAMILY AWARD ($3,000)
Dustin J. Adams, University of South Dakota
MAURICE E.SHAFFER AWARD ($3,000)
Joseph A. Reagey, Sam Houston State University
TEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER AWARD ($2,000)
Brett M. Cornwell, Southwestern University
J. Sebastian Giraldo, Southwestern University
LLOYD I. VOLCKENING AWARD ($3,000)
John P. Woock, Washington University • Saint Louis
RUSSELL D. SHELDEN AWARD ($3,000)
Paul E. Cullmann, University of Missouri • Columbia
WATSON E.SLABAUGH AWARD ($3,000)
Stephen N. Ander, University of Virginia
Brian T. Boswell, Southwestern University
T H E
S C R O L L
25
On Campus
Chapter Reports
California Alpha
University of California - Berkeley
In September 2003 we were
faced with a $1,050,000
mortgage at an interest rate of
15percent.
Fortunately our Housing
Corporation reaUzed we were
in jeopardy and along with an
incredibly strong alumni base
they formed the California
Alpha Refinance Committee.
By February their efforts paid
off and the chapter house was
completely alumni owned
with money coming from
donations and interest-free
loans. With the current
budget set forth by the
Housing Corporation, we will
be debt free in ten years.
Thank you for the hard work
and generosity of the Housing
Corporation, the Refinance
Committee and our alumni.
—Alan Daniels
Florida Delta
and Golden Legionnaires and
Founders may contact Elio
Del Sette,
[email protected] or
(518) 584-7834.
—Larry Baratta
Kansas Beta
Washburn University
We are very proud to have
won the Kansas City Trophy
this year, being only the lO'*'
chapter in the history of Phi
Delta Theta to receive the
award two years in a row. We
also received the Recruitment
Award, Community Service
Citation, Gold Star Award,
Phoenix Award and the
General Headquarters Trophy.
On campus we were awarded
the Outstanding Greek
Organization and the Chapter
of the Year, and we came in
second overall in the 2003
Homecoming events. We also
raised $22,000 in the Walk to
D'Feet ALS. —Marc Limon
University of Miami
December 10-12 will mark the
50* anniversary celebration of
Florida Delta. The weekend
celebration wiU include the
induction of the founders into
the Golden Legion. Silver and
Golden legionnaires and
Palladian Phis from Florida
Delta and Greater Miami will
also be recognized. The
chapter will be proudly
hosting a reception and special
alumni initiation at their new
chapter house during the
weekend too. All Florida Delta
and Miami area Phis are
welcome and encouraged to
attend this Founders Day
weekend that will celebrate
our long and proud history in
Miami. For general information, please contact Dr. Larry
Baratta, [email protected].
26
THE
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Ohio Epsilon
University of Akron
We were pleased to start the
fall semester with a recruitment seminar given by David
StoUman. Four chapters from
the Sigma South Province
were also able to attend the
event we sponsored. The
insight we gained from this
event led to a successful
recruitment period. Another
proud moment came when 21
brothers were awarded
$41,450 in scholarships for
the fall semester from the
Ohio Epsilon Scholarship
Committee.
Oklahoma Alpha
The men of Oklahoma Alpha
recently demonstrated their
California Omicron
California State University - Sacramento
California Omicron chapter brothers and alumni at the
August 14 golf tournament at the Bartley Cavanaugh
Golf Club.
continued commitment to the
three founding pillars. For
what is believed to be the first
time in chapter history, we
finished first in grades with an
astounding 3.27 GPA in the
university's 19 chapter IFC.
This spring we were happy
to initiate Buz AUen. He
pledged in 1953 in a class of
56 Phikeias but because of
finances was forced to
withdraw before initiation.
Now, 50 years since his
freshman year, his dreams of
brotherhood with Phi Delta
Theta have been attained.
If you will be attending any
Oklahoma football games, we
have a new shuttle service
from the house to the
stadium. Don't miss the
opportunity to visit with our
men, view the chapter's
progress, and receive our gift
to you.
Finally, we would like to
thank brothers Art Hoge, Curt
Boecking and Ross Brown for
their commitment and
dedication to our chapter's
well-being. They are great
examples. —Kelsey Pierce
Ontario Delta
York University
On June 19* we participated
indieWalktoD'feetALS.
Besides helping with the setup
and takedown of the event, we
walked and raised more than
double last year's donation.
During the day we received
overwhelming cheers for otu"
efforts. Our chapter will be
continuing its community
service efforts throughout the
summer, and we are looking
forward to a very exciting fall
rush.
Oregon Beta
Oregon State University
Co-chair of thej4// University
Sing of 2004 was Chad
Melvin, chapter president.
Sing is in its 68* year and has
evolved into a $20,000
musical production wdth 11
groups this year. The chapter
partnered with Pi Beta Phi in
a rendition of "Saturday Night
Fever," taking home the most
chapter support award. Over
the past year we also took
home honors for Kappa Delta
Philanthropy of the Year and
were Greek Week champions
(4* year in a row) —Chad
Melvin
Pennsylvania Theta
Pennsylvania State University
On May 7-9, 2004, our
chapter celebrated its 100*
anniversary with open-houses
at the chapter house, a guided
bus tour of Penn State
campus, and a brunch and
banquet at the State College
Ramada Inn.
Various PA Theta memorabilia were on display during
the weekend, including a
silver trophy cup originally
intended to be presented to
the "Father of Pennsylvania
Theta" - Irving L. "Frenchy"
Foster - at a May 10, 1929
banquet honoring him for his
25 years of service as chapter
adviser. Tragically, Frenchy was
not able to attend the dinner
because of a sudden kidney
attack, and he died less than
two weeks later. The cup was
presented posthumously to his
widow, who later returned it
to the chapter for prominent
display on the living room
mantle.
More than 100 alumni
registered for the Centennial
Celebration, with class years
represented at the event
ranging from 1938 (one
alumnus; Jack Cosgrove, son
of chapter founder John C.
Cosgrove) to 2002 (one
alumnus; Sam Haldeman).
Additionally, 23 undergraduate members of the chapter
attended Saturday evening's
activities.
During ceremonies
conducted by Frederick
Huston, Jr.,'52, 30 brothers of
PA Theta received their Silver
Legion pins — indicating 25
years of membership - and 19
additional brothers received
their Golden Legion pins and
certificates - for 50 years of
membership. —Tom Smith
Washington Delta
University of Puget Sound
Our chapter president and
Puget Sound senior offensive
lineman, John Hines, has been
named to the American
Football Coaches Association
Good Works Team. He is one
of four NCAA Division III
athletes so recognized.
New Educational Foundation Trustees
The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation is pleased to
announce the appointment of two new members to the Board
of Trustees. Appointed in the spring of 2004 was William F.
Poe, Sr., Florida '53, of Tampa, Fla. He
is chairman of the Poe Financial Group,
Inc. a private holding company of five
subsidiaries, including three property
and casualty insurance companies. He
has served as chairman and CEO of Poe
Investments, Inc. a private securities
investment company and also chairman
and CEO of Poe & Associates, Inc., a
public company, until it merged in
1996. At that time, it was the nineteenth largest insurance
broker in the world.
In addition to his many business activities, Poe was elected
Mayor of the City of Tampa, Fla. for two terms, from 19741979. He was a member of the Hillsborough County
Expressway Authority, the Aviation Authority, and chairman
of the Tampa Port Authonty. Major honors include being
named the "2002 Philanthropist of the Year" in Hillsborough
County, and his company was named "2002 Florida Family
Business of the Year" for medium companies as judged by the
University of Tampa. Among other volunteer activities he has
been a trustee of the University of Tampa, president of United
Way and president of the American Red Cross in Tampa.
Poe lives in Tampa with his wife Betty. They have three
daughters and two sons, all of whom live in Tampa.
Recently appointed as a trustee was
George E. Grady, Arizona '53. Following graduation with a B.S. in
Economics degree and a two-year stint
in the US Army, he received a degree in
foreign trade from the Thunderbird
Graduate School of International
Management. He then spent several
Grady
years in Argentina with Citi-Bank
before embarking on a 35-year career as
an investment advisor with several large New York brokerage
firms.
An active volunteer with the Fraternity, Grady has served as
province president in New Mexico, Nevada and Arizona for 15
years. Before his tenure as a general officer, he served as
chapter adviser at Arizona for almost two decades. He has also
served as a faculty member at several educational and leadership conferences and is active within the Tucson TMumni Club
of Phi Delta Theta. In 1999 he endowed the George E. Grady
Fellowship for deserving graduate students.
Grady and his wife, Ardith, are both avid travelers and
hikers. They have two grown children who live in Ohio and
Alaska, and four grandchildren.
The Board of Trustees assists in managing total assets of
more than $10 million. In 2003 more than $518,000 was
awarded in undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships,
the leadership considtant program, chapter housing grants and
other grants to the Fraternity.
T H E
S C R O L L
27
Chapter Grand
George D. Busbee, Georgia, '50
At age 76, former Georgia Governor George Busbee entered the
Chapter Grand on July 16, 2004. He served as Governor from
1975 to 1983 and while he was in office, voters approved a
constitutional amendment that allowed him to become the
state's first governor to serve two consecutive four-year terms.
His slogan was "a workhorse, not a showhorse," and he was
always appreciated for his work ethic and his integrity. He
launched the state's first kindergarten program and steered
Georgia through two recessions. Seeing the demise of agriculture
and textiles as the state's leading industries, he worked to attract
emerging high technology businesses that propelled Georgia's
growth in the 1990s.
Busbee was born on August 7, 1927. After serving in the
Navy, he graduated from the University of Georgia and then
earned a law degree from there in 1952. He is survived by his
wife, Mary Beth Busbee, 4 children and their spouses, and 13
grandchildren.
0. Robert Eddy, Iowa State, '40
Orin Robert Eddy lived a life full of generosity and love, and Phi
Delta Theta has been a recipient of much of that love. His
father, Roy, was an
Iowa Beta Phi who
helped with the
start-up of Iowa
Delta. Once
Robert decided on
Iowa State, he
knew he would
join the chapter,
and while there he
was very active in
the chapter
Robert Eddy with other Iowa Gamma
(Iowa State) family members: Peter Wolf
holding several
'07, Donald Eddy 73, Steve Eddy '68,
officer positions.
Jonathan Eddy, '05.
Following his
graduation with a
bachelor of science in Chemical Engineering, he was called to
active duty and served in Europe in the 3"* Army, Corps of
Engineers during W W II. In 1945, he was given a field promotion to Lt. Colonel after a successftil crossing of the Danube
River, serving under General George Patton. He was awarded
the Bronze Star, the Russian Order of Battle — USSR Army, and
the Legion of Merit. After 30 years of service, he retired with the
rank of Colonel.
Even when in the military. Phi Delta Theta entered Roberts'
life. His first son (Bob) was an Iowa Delta member and Steve
and Donald followed his lead at Iowa Gamma. And after
retirement Robert continued to support Iowa State, being
named "Cy's Favorite Alum" in 1987.
A few years before Robert's death, he worked with other
Brothers on the purchase of a new chapter house, and gave
financial contributions that are currently used for scholarships.
The legacy continued when his grandsons, Jonathan and Peter,
became Brothers in the Bond.
28
THE
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Although O. Robert Eddy passed away on August 22,
2004, his Phi Delta Theta spirit will never be forgotten.
Nathaniel R. Hoskot, Jr., California - Berlceley, '33
Colonel Nathaniel Ramsey Hoskot, a resident of Alexandria,
Virginia passed away on March 22, 2004 at the age of 92. He
was a native of Dayton, Ohio and was raised in Boise, Idaho.
After graduation and working for Union Oil Company, in
1940 he entered the U.S. Army. As a Lieutenant Colonel he
parachuted into Normandy shortly after midnight on D-Day.
He was captured later that day and was a prisoner of war near
Warsaw, Poland, until 1945. Following the war he served in
New Delhi and then Pakistan, helping set up the first
American Embassy in Karachi. He also served in the Korean
War. Subsequent duties included Heidelberg, Germany
(Commander of Headquarters), Berlin (Chief of Staff), and
the Pentagon (Army liaison of the White House during the
Kennedy Administration).
After his retirement in 1963, Hoskot worked for Hughes
Aircraft helicopter division, including two years in Vietnam.
Following his retirement in 1982 he volunteered with
Traveler's Aid at Ronald Reagan National Airport for 17 years
and with the information desk at the Smithsonian Air and
Space Museum for 13 years. He is survived by three children,
seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Akron
'49, William E. Williams of
Akron, Ohio, 5/04
'54, Charles C. Gersna of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 3/04
'61, David J. Russell of
Miami, Fla., 8/04
Alabama
'36, James E. Chipps of El
Paso, Texas, 5/04
'41, Hugh W. Agricola, Jr. of
Gadsden, Ala., 9/04
'45, William H. Manly, Jr. of
'45, James O. Screven, Jr., of
'49, W. Curtis "Chuck"
Wilson of Mobile, Ala.,
7/04
Allegheny
'45, Stanley G. Hendry of
Arizona
'39, Charles Tyng of Denver,
Colo., 8/04
'48, Dean D. Moody of
Pinetop, Ariz., 6/04
'52, Thomas C. Webster of
Las Vegas, Nev., 8/04
Auburn
'49, Almon S. Rockwell of
Selma, Ala., 4/04
'64, Nathan S. Hogue of
Yazoo City, Miss., 9/04
Bowling Green - Ohio
'51, Jack W. Hunt of Huron,
Ohio, 4/04
Butler
'51, Charles C. Kemper of
Indianapolis, Ind., 5/04
'33, Nathaniel R. Hoskot, Jr.
of Alexandria, Va., 3/04
'42, Richard C. DeGolia of
Oceanside, Calif, 4/04
California-Los Angeles
'39, Trent G. Anderson, Jr. of
Los Angeles, Calif, 5/04
Cincinnati
'41, Wilson E. DenUnger of
Peoria, Ariz., 6/04
Chapter Grand
Colgate
'53, Arthur C. Barraclough, Jr.
of Brentwood, Tenn., 5/04
Athens, Ga., 7/04
'55, William H.Metcalf of
Adanta, Ga., 12/03
Colorado
'53, Robert S. Ambler of
Denver, Colo., 5/04
Gettysburg
'64, Clyde S. Betts III of
Phoenix, Ariz., 4/04
Colorado State
'49, John L. Malloy of Denver,
Colo., 5/04
Idaho
'39, James M. Bue of Moses
Lake, Wash., 10/03
Cornell
'37, Norman C. Healy of
Lewiston, N.Y, 8/04
Illinois
'53, Carl A. Magnusson of
Naples, Fla., 7/04
Dalhousie
2001, Kyle M. McMuUin of
Glace Bay, N.S., 5/04
Indiana
'39, Otto W. Schatz of
Munich, Germany, 8/04
'49, Donald M. Hilt of
Denison
'55, Theodore A. Blunk of Bay
Village, Ohio, 8/04
Dickinson
'41, John E. Metzger of
Lewistown, Pa., 3/04
Duke
'34, Horace J. Hendrickson of
Cary, N.C., 5/04
Eastern Illinois
'96, Dean A. Grotefendt of
Englewood, Colo., 8/04
Eastern Washington
2007, Thomas B. Morris of
Pordand, Ore., 8/04
Emory
'25, Frank E. Gore, Sr. of
Hiawassee, Ga., 12/03
Florida
'42, Robert Q.Wyckoff of
New Canaan, Conn., 8/04
Iowa
'33, F W . Pain of Lake Ridge,
Va., 5/04
'38, Theodore W. Landsberg
of Ames, Iowa, 5/03
'58, James A. Newsome of
Albuquerque, N.M., 5/04
Iowa State
'29, Justin E. Longmoor of
Lake Forest Park, Wash.,
4/03
'40, O.Robert Eddy of Des
Moines, Iowa, 8/04
Iowa Wesleyan
'52, Donald R Hunt of
Charlotte, N.C., 1/04
Kansas
'49, James R. Porter of Toledo,
Ohio, 7/04
'60, Clifford J. Mullen, Jr. of
Kansas City, Kan., 12/03
Georgia
'50, George D. Busbee of
Duluth, Ga., 7/04
'59, Walter P McCurdy, Jr. of
Stone Mountain, Ga., 3/04
Kansas State
'27, Rushton G. Cortelyou of
Mercer Island, Wash., 5/04
'74, Dan E. Martin, Jr. of
Shawnee Mission, Kan.,
7/04
Georgia Tech
'34, William T.Millican, Jr. of
Kent
'58, Jay R. Apel of Cincinnati,
Ohio, 9/03
Knox
'30, Theodore H. Greenwell
ofSt. Paul, Minn., 2/04
'34, Joe W. Morgan of
Pnnceton, N.J., 8/04
'50, James W. Bowman of
Ottawa, 111., 5/04
Lafayette
'52, Gailey C. Keller of
Bloomsburg, Pa., 9/04
Greenwood, Miss., 6/04
'80, Ralph T. Hand of
Glendora, Miss., 7/04
Missouri
'39, Leigh M. Trowbridge of
Los Altos, Calif, 6/04
'4l,PharesK.Weis,Jr. of
Moberly, Mo., 6/03
'48, Donnan R. Harrison, Jr.
ofLakeOzark, Mo., 4/04
Lawrence
'45, Richard L. Spencer of
Sutter Creek, Calif, 8/04
'65,WilliamJ. Hobbinsof
Schofield, Wise, 5/04
Montana
'41, Lloyd J. Skedd of Helena,
Mont., 5/04
'44, Robert A. Gulbrandsen of
Palo Alto, Calif, 4/04
'45, T. Frank Flynn of Great
Falls, Mont., 7/04
Lehigh
'38, Robert V. Henning of
Glen Cove, N.Y, 5/04
Nebraska - Lincoln
'45, John A. Brandon of
Campbell River, B.C., 2/04
Louisiana State
'61, Robert F. Clark of
Riverside, Calif, 6/04
New Mexico
'51, Robert B. Stephenson of
Maryland
'45, Franklin H. Koontz of
Alpharetta, Ga., 10/03
North Dakota
'39, Luther A. Dawson of
Moorestown, N.J., 7/04
Mercer
'47, Joseph W. Andrews, Jr of
Macon, Ga., 6/04
'51, O.H.Williamson III of
Adanta, Ga., 8/04
Northwestern
'36, Paul G. Nelson of
Plantation, Fla., 8/04
'47, Jack M. Kint of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, 4/04
'53, Richard G. Mitchell of
Draper, Utah, 5/04
Miami - Ohio
'45, Richard T.McBride of
Barre, Vt., 4/04
'59, Paul F. Gutmann of
Willoughby, Ohio 5/03
Michigan State
'50, Robert C. Hall of
Northville, Mich., 5/03
Mississippi
'49, William P Perkins, Jr. of
Senatobia, Miss., 8/04
'49, James L. Stribling, Jr. of
'68, Walter W. Thompson of
'75, William P Thomas of
Ohio State
'43, Kenneth D. Rhoton of
Elkhart, Ind., 5/04
'53, Donald J. Mains of
Fullerton, Calif, 11/03
'54, Chades W. Martin of
Houston, Texas, 11/03
'75, James D. Shopoff of Palm
City, Fla., 7/04
Ohio University
'34, Fred L. Preston of
Granville, Ohio, 6/04
'39, Robert P White of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., 10/03
THE
SCROLL
29
Ohio Wesleyan
'43, Herbert J. Cunningham
ofHolmen, Wise, 7/04
Oklahoma
'40, Frank R. Swan of
7/04
'54, Richard E. Harkins of
Raymore, Mo., 4/04
'58, Ronald N. Davis of
'68, Raymond H. Keitz III of
Oklahoma Cir\-, Okla.,
9/04
Oregon
'55, Richard L. Lewis of
Pebble Beach, Calif, 9/04
Penn State
'59, William H. Schwab of
Norwalk, Conn., 9/04
Pennsylvania
'45, Henry F. Britcher of
Clinton, N.Y, 5/04
Pittsburgh
'49, Robert O. Nixon of
Tucson, Ariz., 10/03
Puget Sound
'79, Christopher R. Muller of
Rancho Palos Verde, Calif,
8/04
Purdue
'36, Robert W. Bowman of
Ypsilanti, Mich., 7/04
Richmond
'33, Richard M. Hobson of
Richmond, Va., 4/04
'70, Russell W. Morns, Jr. of
Fernancina, Fla., 3/04
South Dakota
'33, Ivan H. Howes of Sioux
Falls, S.D., 5/04
Southern Methodist
'41, Charles S. Carver, Jr. of
Dallas, Texas, 9/04
'53, Richard E. Criss, Jr of
Austin, Texas, 6/04
30
T H E
S C R O L L
'58, John F. Francis of Dallas,
Texas, 4/04
'77, Buck W. Monning of
Wills Point, Texas, 9/04
'81, William R. Smith, Jr., 7/
04
Stanford
'59, Frederick S. Prince of Salt
Lake City, Utah, 9/04
Syracuse
'50, Richard C. Miller of San
Mateo, Calif, 8/03
'51, Roger S. Christian, Jr. of
Salem, S.C, 8/04
'86, Robert G. Johnson of
Schenectady, N.Y, 8/04
Tampa
'83, Jeffrey P Campbell of
Greenfield, Mass., 6/04
Texas - Austin
'35, William D. Seybold of
Dallas, Texas, 7/04
'46, Thornton H. Bowman of
Austin, Texas, 3/03
'53, Lewis W. Cutter, Jr. of
Texas State - San Marcos
'95, Kevin Knutson of The
Woodlands, Texas, 8/04
Texas Tech
'38, James L. Lindsey of Cedar
Park, Texas, 4/04
'74, Douglas L. Phillips of
CarroUton, Texas, 8/04
Utah
'62, Ronald W. Haymond of
Salt Lake City, Utah, 7/04
Vanderbilt
'44, Clinton J. Morgan of
'51, Russell Creveling
Campbell of Nashville,
Tenn., 5/04
Virginia
2005, John S. Catilo of
Washburn
'43, John F. Kilmartin, Jr. of
Pebble Beach, Calif, 7/04
Washington
'48, Brockman Adams of
Stevensville, Md., 9/04
'94, Robert J. Steiner of
Seattie, Wash., 6/04
Washington and Lee
'38, William B. Steele of
Latrobe, Pa., 1/04
'42, John W. Stowers of
Montgomery, Ala., 1/04
'44, Rhymes T. Gresham of
Adanta, Ga., 5/04
'52, Charles M. Williams of
'33, William C. Pratt of Tulsa,
Okla., 4/04
Washington State
'54, William E. Kreia, Jr. of
Fairfax, Va., 10/03
'67, Stephen R. Steiner of
Seattle, Wash., 6/04
How to submit Chapter Grand notices
Please send Chapter Grand notices and obituaries to Tlie
Scroll,! South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056 or
[email protected]. Please include date of
death and year of graduation. Any additional information
you can provide is always appreciated.
West Virginia
'36, John A. Woodburn of
Middlebourne,WVa.,6/03
'41, Chas P MacDermott of
Greenville, Del., 7/04
Westminster
'40, John M. Sharp of El Paso,
Texas, 6/04
'44, Avon L. Michel of
Vandalia, 111., 5/04
'62, Jarry K. Parker of
Carmen, Okla., 11/03
Whitman
'40, Charles F Hoffman of
San Carlos, Calif, 5/04
Wisconsin
'43, Mark H. Hoskins of San
Diego, Calif, 6/03
'89, Paul L. Soik of Mequon,
Wise, 6/04
en coelo
quies
In heaven
there is
rest
PHI
DELTA
THETA
Help the Foundation and help yourself
For the rest of your life
For the rest of your life, the Phi Delta Theta Educational
Foundation will send you a check every quarter, or annually
if you wish. The amount will be the same every time. While the
economy may rise or recede, your check will remain the same.
You can count on it because we back our commitment to you
with the fidl assets of the Educational Foundation.
The total amount you receive every year is determined in
advance and depends on several things, including your age and
the amount you give to establish the arrangement. For example,
if you're 75 years old, you'll receive more than someone
younger who gives the same amount.
Furthermore, for the rest of your life, you will enjoy the
satisfaction that your arrangement with the Phi Delta Theta
Educational Foundation will someday provide the Foundation
with needed financial resources. By letting us help you with
lifetime support, you enable us to serve future generations.
The IRS favors these arrangements and provides the donor with
a charitable income tax deduction. It's one way the government
encourages the private sector to support charities.
The arrangement we are talking about here is the charitable gift
annuity. Year in and year out, it is the most popular life-income
planned giving vehicle available.
Would you like to learn more about charitable gift annuities
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THE
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Phi Delta Theta
2 South Campus Ave.
Oxford, OH 45056
" L IJLKULL
Fraternity
Winter 2004
Dangers
Âlcohol
Hazing
&
Page 65
'age 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
tnnuaf Report
THE SCROLL
THE SCROLL
Interim Editor:
Rob Pasquinucci (Ashland '93)
Editor Emeritus:
Business Manager:
Barbara Cotterman
Contributors:
CG Marketing Communications
GENERAL COUNCIL
President:
Treasurer:
Rudy M. Porchivina (San Jose State '89)
Reporter:
Marl< Ochsenbein (Eastern Kcntucl<y '77)
Member at Large:
M. Scott Mietchen (Utah'84)
Member at Large:
Christopher A, Lapple (CA State-Northridge '80)
C O V E R
65
S T O R Y
Brealdng our Pledges
Part one of an honest look at hazing in Phi Delta Theta. By Rob Pasquinucci
Miami (Florida) turns 50
A chapter celebrates.
59
PhiSports
Fall Sports. By Jay Langhammer
68
Iraq Alpha
A report from a Phi serving in Mosul.
70
Hoosiers
These Phis were basketball champs. By Conrad Foster Thiede
11
Educational Foundation Graduate Fellowships
2004 winners. By Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins
Tim Gilbert (Western Kentucky '02)
Patrick M. "Ric" Scannell (Lawrence '04)
Brendan J. Cunningham (Washington College '04)
Oxford, Ohio 45056
Page 70
(513)523-6966
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
r/ieScro/f (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational journal published continuously by the
Phi Delta Theta International Fraternity since 1876. It is published three times
annually in Greenfield, Ohio. Third class postage paid at Greenfield, Ohio, and at
additional offices, r/ie Sera// Is distributed free of charge to members of Phi Delta
Theta. Subscription rates: $5 issue/SIS per year. Subscriptions must be sent to the
editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta is not responsible for unsolicited
material.
D E P A R T M E N T S
3
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
Assodate Executive Vice President: Marc S. Mores (Iowa State '95)
Director of Expansion: Sean S. Wagner (Widener '02)
F E A T U R E S
9
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6345
From the President
4
Letters
5
General Fraternity News
6
Club reports/Alumni News
Deadlines: Spring: Fed. /,- Fall: 7u(y I; Winter: Oa. I
75
On Campus
Copyright Si 2004 by Phi Delta Theta International Fratemity. Nothing herein may
be reproduced without prior permission. Printed in the USA
76
Chapter Grand
General Headquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 4S0S6.
Also in this issue: The
2004 Annual Report.
Page 11
T H E
S C R O L L
Cover: Photo illustration by D.A. Fleischer
rrominerresident Michael Scarlatelli
Don't Tarnish
the Badge
L
ET ME START OUT WITH A STATEMENT THAT SOME MAY
consider controversial: "Hazing has no place in Phi Delta
Theta. It does not contribute anything to encouraging a
positive brotherhood experience."
At our Convention last June, my address at the closing banquet
focused on the increased hazing activities in other fraternities across
the nation and the need, in my mind, for Phi Delta Theta to
embark on a hazing education and
elimination program before we, too,
experience a 'significant emotional event'
at one of our chapters. While it may be
impossible to completely eliminate every
corner of hazing, it is our intent to
significantly reduce any hazing in our
chapters by providing continual education
and positive Phikeia program activities to
these chapters.
In this letter, I'm going to do three
things. First, I'll 'work backwards' and tell
you what we've done so far and where
we're headed this year. Next, I'll inform
you of some significant events that have
occurred between Convention and now,
what actions the universities have been
taking, and share some quotes with you.
Hopefiilly this will reinforce why we need
to step up to this important issue. And
finally, I'm going to ask for your support
and help in this initiative.
Starting in late summer '04 at the first
meeting of the General Council, much
time was devoted to the topic of hazing to
develop a plan of action for the Fraternity.
I penned a letter to our undergraduates'
parents that was sent just prior to the
Thanksgiving holiday to garner their
support and hopefiilly elicit some type of
conversation with their son on the topic.
The email and phone response, some by
parents in tears, was nothing but positive.
This letter was immediately followed up
with one to our chapter presidents,
chapter advisory boards, house corporations, and general officers that essentially
reinforced our position on hazing and
started to introduce our 'Hazing Amnesty' program along with upcoming
plans for the Presidents Leadership
Conference (PLC), General Officers
Conference (GOC), and summer
Leadership College: Emerging Leaders
Institute (LCrELI). Concurrently, we
developed our anti-hazing theme —
"Don't Tarnish the Badge" — which will
become readily apparent on our
literature and website as we move
forward. Also in November, we
attended a national Hazing Symposium at Purdue.
Immediately after the holidays, we
kicked off our theme at our 3-day PLC
in St. Louis. The focus was on hazing,
"We now pray
that Phi Delta
Theta is never
allowed to open
their doors
again."
introducing our Hazing Amnesty Plan,
and having our chapter leaders provide
input on building a positive Phikeia
education program. The following
weekend, this info was rolled out at
our GOC where we also heard from
Dave Westol, a national speaker against
hazing and also the Executive Vice
President for Theta Chi fraternity.
Since then, we continue to solidify our
amnesty program (we are currently
working with several chapters who
have requested this program); to
develop another chapter reminder for
this spring; to include the topic of
hazing as one of our 'three pillars' for
our summer LCrELI; and to create a
more comprehensive communication
package to go to our chapters upon
returning to school this fall in preparation
for 'National Hazing Prevention Week'.
While all this was going on, here's
what has happened around the nation. In
mid September, a freshman pledge cUed
from forced alcohol consumption at an
initiation ritual. Within three weeks,
three more students would die in similar
hazing incidents. Since then, a few more
have died in hazing related activities. One
pledge in California died from being
forced to consume several gallons of
water. That's correct - water! There was a
similar death from water ingestion in
NewYork last year. Luckily, none of these
involved Phi Delta Theta.
Universities and states are taking 'get
tough' stances. LSU, with its zero
tolerance hazing policy, revoked a
chapter's charter for hazing. Arizona State
did the same after a pledge was forced to
drink excessive amounts of milk. The
University of Michigan suspended/
disciplined several groups this past fall
after a hazing investigation. My counterpart at Sigma Chi, in a fraternity-wide
conference call in late January, introduced
their new zero tolerance hazing policy.
And finally, a $12 million settlement was
reached against the two chapter officers
involved in a hazing death in Florida. In
addition. Brother Adam Hasner, a state
legislator, will introduce an anti-hazing
measure this spring in their chamber.
By now you're probably asking what
does this have to do with Phi Delta
Theta. Well, in September, we had our
own forced alcohol consumption incident
that luckily didn't result in injury or
Continued on page 5
THE
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Letters
Remembering Enid
It is with a great deal of
interest and nostalgia that I
read W C . Hudson's story
about the Phi Delts from
Enid, Oklahoma in a recent
edition of The Scroll. After all
these years, I congratulate Mr.
Hudson for his desire to
compile this long ago detail
which honors Enid and it
native sons. And, from my
memory of 60 years ago, I can
attest to the quality of that city
and its citizens.
school. Local families would
invite service personnel to
their homes for dinner and,
when possible, include them
in various family functions.
This genuine hospitality was
in spite of the intense flight
activity over their homes (day
and night) from noisy B-25s!
Looking back, I can easily
understand how such a
community could produce
these heroic sons. Sad as the
story is, they can be justly
proud.
Having entered the Air
Force Aviation Cadet Program
upon graduation, I became a
pilot and officer at Brooks
Field, Texas. I was retained as
a flight instructor at Brooks
where, in addition to the
normal advanced program
transition for cadets, we
instituted in fighter and twin
engine combat aircraft. In
1944, Brooks was closed and
the training program in B-25
aircraft was transferred to Enid
Air Base which had been a
basic flight school.
Enid became our temporary home. It was a friendly
community that appreciated
the influx of service people
and the work of the advanced
At War's end, I left Enid,
the Air Force and the base to
return to civilian life in
Indiana, but while we were
there, our son Bruce, Hanover
'67, was born.
So once again, thanks for
the story Mr. Hudson and to
Phi Delta Theta for its
publication. Yes, there is a cost
for freedom!
Henry W. Abts
Butler, '41
We welcome and encourage: letters
to the editor, corrections, address
updates, Cliapter Grand notices, leads
on future articles and other
contributions. All items may be
edited for space.
Deadlines: Spring: Feb. 1; Fall: July
?; Winter: Ocf. /.
[email protected]
2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH
45056
(513)523-6345
FAX: (513) 523-9200
T H E
S C R O L L
We are our brother's l(eeper
It is with great sorrow that I
write this letter. On the news
yesterday I received very bad
news. My high school
classmate and long time
friend's son was found dead at
10:30 Thursday morning
(Sept. 30) in the Sigma Chi
house at the University of
Oklahoma.lt is believed that
alcohol was to blame for his
death. This is hitting so close
to home that I felt compelled
to write to our Fraternity
Headquarters. My son will
soon be leaving for college.
I feel that it is our duty to
make sure that none of our
chapters partake in these types
of activities. We, as the
leaders of our Fraternity, must
see to it that the chapters
follow guidelines as set forth
by the Fraternity. I want my
son to some day to follow in
my footsteps and join Phi
Delta Theta. This is the
greatest expression of not only
brotherhood but also family
love for one another.
Let's do all that we can to
see to it that no other young
man loses his life because
we did not do our part in
shaping a sound and moral
footing in our chapters.
This young man lost his
life due to the lack of concern
that his brothers showed that
evening. My heart goes out to
his mother and father. They
were high school sweethearts
and close friends of mine. No
parent should ever have to
arrange for the funeral of their
child. I know he was going to
be an asset to the community
by the way his parents raised
him.
Thank you for being here
for me and allowing me to
express my concerns for the
future of Phi Delta Theta.
Rod Murry
Southwestem Oklahoma
State '79
Where is Arizona Beta?
I just received my Fall 2004
issue of The Scroll. While
reading about the various
chapter activities around the
country, I can't tell you how
disappointing and frustrating
it is to know that my chapter,
Arizona Beta at Arizona State
University, is no longer in
existence. It makes it even
more difficult for me in that I
am now a faculty member at
Arizona State University and I
drive by my "old" fraternity
house every day on my way to
work. I served as president of
the chapter during my senior
year, 1964, and occupied a
room right across the hall
from Bob Deloian, former
president of the General
Council. I can't imagine the
disappointment Bob must feel
after ail the energy and
leadership he contributed to
our Fraternity.
I helped to organize the
chapter at the University of
California Riverside in the
mid-1980's and served as the
organizer of the alumni club
in the Riverside area. I have
only recently returned to
Arizona, so it was difficult for
me to contribute time to
Arizona Beta during my
professional career. In
retrospect, I'm sure a number
of my fellow Phis are
wondering what they could
have done to help "save"
Arizona Beta.
The message that rings
out loud and clear is that
even with a strong alumni,
local chapters of active Phi
Delts have a huge responsibility to protect the heritage
and legacy of their local
chapters. The alumni can
only do so much, and the
accountability must fall on
those undergraduates who
lead their chapters. I gained
so much leadership
experience as a chapter
officer, all of it useful in my
professional career where I
served as a hospital and
health system CEO for 30
years. The absence of a Phi
Delt chapter at Arizona State
is a huge void, and an
opportunity lost for
prospective Fraternity
members.
I continue to look forward
to receiving The Scroll, and
hope one day Arizona Beta
will again be counted among
the list of active chapters. My
thanks to all who work so
hard to keep Phi Delta Theta
alive and well at campuses
throughout the United States.
Dave Patton
Arizona State '64
General
fraternity
Phi flyer Kloeppel receives Davis Award at PLC
Superior Service Medal, a three time winner of the Legion of
Merit, a two time winner of the Defense Meritorious Service
Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Joint Service
Commendation Medal, and various other unit and campaign
awards.
King receives OIlie Samuel Award
w^"-^ TÎ^^H
P... > - ;
r
Kloeppal with Past President Bob Deloian
Rear Admiral Daniel Kloeppel, Northwestern '70 received the
General J.K. Davis Award during this year's President's Leadership Conference. Brother Kloeppel was commissioned in the
U.S. Navy as an Ensign in 1970 after completing the NROTC
training at Northwestern. He has served in many places
including the Mediterranean, Asia, Saudi Arabia, Iceland, and
various stations in the U.S. His awards include the Defense
From page 2
death. Upon further investigation, we found a long history of
hazing that one parent deemed the equivalent
of brain washing. Quoting another parent,
'We now pray that Phi Delta Theta is never
"Let's do aU
allowed to open their doors again, due to
we can to see
emotional trauma for their son and family
•
from repeated incidents. The result of this
that no other
was charter suspension for a few years. We
ôung man
had a few more 'prankish' hazing incidents at
chapters that resulted in expulsions and
loses his life
sanctions against the chapters. Within the last
because we
few weeks, Miami University in Oxford
revoked oin recognition for a few years
didn't do our
because some members' comments on their
part in shaping list
serve were condoning hazing! No specific
a sound and
hazing activity was found since the pledge
class had been active only a few days. Our
moral footing
internal investigation, however, found risk
for our
management violations resulting in resignations of the older members of the chapter. We
chapters. "
continue to operate with strong alumni
support and a new pledge class with some
G H Q staffers acting as Phikeia educator.
As you can see, we are immune from neither our own
chapters' hazing activities nor university 'intervention'. We are at
the forefront of this endeavor and must continue to take a
leadership role going forward. Sigma Chi has already taken a
K
•*-•
;.J^
i^^^Vjfl^H^^ s |
M
f'jp-'JL-„
'~^ft ('^^^B
-
H.J
Hugh King, SMU '58, is the 2004 winner of the Oliver f.
Samuel Awardfor Outstanding Province President. He is the
Mu West Province President and is shown here receiving the
awardfrom General Council President Scarlatelli
similar step and I expect more to follow as we get closer to
"National Hazing Prevention Week" this fall. As one of our
alumni brothers, whose friend's son was one who died this past
fall, wrote to us, "Let's do all that we can to see to it that no
other young man loses his life because we did not do our part in
shaping a sound and moral footing in our chapters".
So where do you fit in? For an undergraduate reading this,
the message is clear and has been, and will continue to be,
communicated through your leadership and printed materials.
For our alumni, we ask that you recognize the need to move
forward on this. Twice this year, I've heard of alumni actually
going back to the chapter house on their own 'designated' night
during initiation week to conduct hazing activities. If you are
doing this, it needs to stop now. For those actively involved with
the chapter as an adviser or part of the CAB, hazing is like a
'weed'. It needs constant attention (education/reinforcement),
persistence, and requires work with each new class. It is also
important to recognize clues for hazing. Things such as pledges
not knowing when initiation is (actual date), facility is only
clean during pledge periods, no written program, etc. Other
things are being aware of the four riskiest nights for hazing — bid
day, big brother night, initiation day, and a 2 P ' birthday.
There is much work to do and more than can be digested
with one letter. This is a constant message to send. Look for
more information either in The Scroll or on our website as we
proceed. Remember our oath "to transmit the fraternity not only
not less, but greater than it was transmitted to me."
T H E
S C R O L L
4 lumni News
Club Reports
New Yorl( City Alumni Club
Valley of the Sun Alumni Club
Contact: Sean Brennan:
Contact: Don Thompson (480) 354-
flecid [email protected]
0825 or [email protected]
Over the past year and a half,
our club has gone from just an
idea to an active club with
Brothers representing over
twenty different chapters from
states such as California,
Florida, Kansas, Maryland,
Ohio, Utah, and Washington
as well as others. With newly
elected officers, the club is set
to prosper and grow. The
monthly meetings continue to
get bigger, with several new
Brothers attending every
month.
Our Christmas social was held
at the home of Colonel
(USMC, ret.) James and Mrs.
Gallo on December 11.
Founders Day will be on
March 13 at the Arizona
Country Club in Phoenix and
our annual golf outing will be
the third weekend in
October.The first Saturday of
the month we meet for
breakfast at The Quilted Bear
in Scottsdale at 8:30 am
(unless it is a holiday weekend).
We welcome all Brothers
and look forward to seeing
you soon.
Contact: Jim Harvey (714) 979-7031
or [email protected]
The Orange County, California Alumni Club, fresh from
its successful co-hosting of the
2004 General Convention in
Marina Del Rey, held its
annual Golf Classic on
November 4, 2004 at the
brand-new Arroyo Trabuco
golf course in Mission Viejo.
This event drew by far the
biggest turnout we have ever
had for a golf tournament. 78
alumni played 18 holes in a
scramble format, which was
won by the foursome of Greg
High, UC Irvine '85, Miles
Kaegi, UC Irvine '86,TY
Williams, UC Irvine '85, and
Pete Carpino, UC Irvine '86,
with a 12-under par 60.
Dinner followed at Stubrik's
Steakhouse.
The Club is to host its
annual Founders Day dinner
in March 2005.
T H E
S C R O L L
Coachella Valley (Palm Springs
Area) Alumni Club
Contact:
Paul E. Martin, Akron '35 stands in front of a plaque presented to
to him as part of his 90th birthday celebration heldatthe
University ofAlcron in November. Brother Martin has devoted his
time, talents and financial support to assist the University and
Lothar Vasholz (760) 345-5052
Speakers at our November 10
semi-annual meeting were
Gari Browning, Vice President
of the College of the Desert,
and Cynthia Flores, Associate
Dean of the Palm Desert
Campus of Cal State — San
Bernardino.They reviewed the
status of the two educational
institutions, their joint
projects, and their plans for
future growth in the Coachella
Valley. We also discussed the
potential colony status for Phi
Delta Theta on the combined
campuses.
Lehigh Phis enter Golden Legion
For nearlyfiftyyears, members of the Pennsylvania. Eta Class of
1958 have held their own class reunion. This year's event was a
special one for these Lehigh Phis, as they were inducted in the
Golden Legion. The induction was hosted at the home of Dave
and Sally Saunders in Ft. Myers Beach, Florida on February 21,
2005. Photo from left to right: Tom Cuddeback Pete Tremhlay,
Dean Boyce (tall one), Don MacClymont, foe Muscarelle, Ned
Voss, Stu Sherk, Dave Saunders, Tom Smith.
A lumni News
Gordon Barr wins
2004 Gardner
Award
Canadian Phi honored at Convention
Gordon E. W Barr, Q. C , Alberta '72, of Edmonton has
received the 2004 Raymond L. Gardner Award. This
"Alumnus of the Year" award is presented annually to the
most outstanding member of the Fraternity based upon
service to the Fraternity, community and higher education.
Barr is the second Albena Phi to receive this honour.
The award was officially presented on Saturday, June 26*
at the Grand Banquet of the Phi Delta Theta International
Convention which was held in Marina del Rey, California.
Barr traveled to California to receive the award with his Phi
son, Graham, Alberta 2004.
A lifetime resident of Edmonton, Barr is a 1972 graduate
(B.Sc.) of the University of Alberta, where he joined Phi
Delta Theta as an undergraduate in 1971. He earned his B.A.
in 1974 and his L.L.B. in 1977, both from the University of
Alberta. He was admitted to the Alberta Bar in 1978, and in
1996 he received the designation Queen's Counsel.
A member of the Alberta Alpha Chapter Advisory Board,
he has been instrumental in the oversight of many chapter
house renovations and facility upgrades. He also serves as a
mentor to the undergraduate student leaders of the chapter.
"Gordon Barr consistently gives of himself to the betterment of Phi Delta Theta, the University and his community,"
notes Chapter Advisory Board Chairman Chris Uglanica. "I
cannot think of another man more deserving of this honour."
Barr was a member of the Parlee Irving Henning Mustard
& Rodney firm from 1977 to 1979. In 1979 he founded die
Barr Wensel Nesbitt Reeson firm, and in 1998 he founded
Barr Picard law firm.
Active in his community, Barr was a trustee of Friends of
the Devonian Botanical Garden Foundation, 1980-1983;
Past Pressident Charley Pride presents Barr with the Gardner Award.
Director of the Effort Society, 1992-1995; and Vestry Member
of All Saints Cathedral, 1983-1986. He is a charter member of
the South Alberta Light Horse Officers' Club, past lecturer for
the Saturday Morning Law School and member of several public
schools' parents advisory counsels. Barr and his wife have also
opened their homes to dignitaries of the Universiade Games.
Barr currently is serving as the president of the University of
Alberta Alumni Association. He is also a Founding VP of the
University of Alberta Law School Alumni Association.
The Raymond L. Gardner Award is presented annually to the Phi alumnus
considered by the Gardner Award Committee to have made the most
significant contribution in three areas: Fraternity service, service to
higher education, and community involvement. All chapters and alumni
clubs are eligible to submit a nominee for the 2005 Gardner Award.The
deadline for submission of a completed nomination packet is May 2,
2005. For more information, please contact Conrad Thiede,
[email protected] or 513.523.6966.
Phi Footnotes
California - Los Angeles:Tom Umberg,'77, was successfully elected in November to the California State Assembly,
despite being activated as a U.S. Army Reserve Colonel in
the middle of his election campaign to serve with the U.S.
Department of Defense. He was with the Office of Military
Commissions in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba to assist with the
prosecution of alleged al-Qaida terrorists.
Denison:Thomas Eakin,'56, received the following
awards in 2004:"King of the Realm"the highest honor
given by the Youngstown Baseball Old Timers Association,
"Mister Ohio lota" by the Denison Ohio lota chapter, and
community service awards from the Rotary Club of
Northwest Summit County, Ohio, Independence Historical
Society and Aurora Historical Society.
Florida: John Feight,'63, reports that the Foundation for
Hospital Art recently finished a global painting for the
Children's Hospital in Athens, Greece. Groups of volunteers painted sections on seven continents to complete
"Hope Rising."The Foundation's quest is to make hospitals our most beautiful places for healing.To learn more,
visit their website at hospitalart.org.
THE
SCROLL
Montana: Warren Hill, '67, and his wife have received the
University of Montana's Distinguished Community Service
Award, which recognizes support of and service to UM and
its athletic teams, as well as service to hometown communities. They are active members in the Billings community,
serving in many local organizations, including the American
Red Cross, Billings West Rotary, United Way and the Montana Officials Association. Hill was selected to umpire at the
2003 Little League World Series.
Penn State: Texas Governor Rick Perry
has appointed William Smith, '62, to
the State Securities Board for a term
expiring Jan. 20,2009. The board
protects investors by enforcing Texas
securities laws to ensure a free and
competitive securities market. Smith,
who is retired, is a 28-year veteran of
the securities industry.
Rollins: Former Reds General Manager Jim Bowden, '83,
has been hired as the Interim General Manager of the
Washington Nationals. He will oversee offseason trades and
signings for the Montreal Expos franchise that will move to
D.C. next season.
Rutgers: Michael Hutmaker,'92,has been named Dean of
Student Affairs at Polytechnic University in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Polytechnic (also known as Brooklyn Poly) is the NewYork
metropolitan area's preeminent educational resource in
science and technology education and research. Previously
he was the Associate Dean of Student Life and Director of
Residence Life on the Staten Island campus of St. John's
University.
Phi family
Missouri: Celebrating 50 years of pledgeship October
1 and 2 in Columbia, Mo. are (back row) Jim Carney,
Don French, Jack Coots, Bob Skipton, and Paul Stehr. In
the front row are Tom Atkins, Ed Travis, Rick Horn, Fred
Paulsen, and John Callison.
Southeast Missouri State: Missouri governor Matt Blunt
has appointed Jeff Davis, '94, as chair of the five-member
panel of the state Public Service Commission. The commission is responsible for regulating utility companies and
setting rates that are fair for consumers while allowing the
utilities to make a profit. Davis has been a member of the
agency since April and previously was the general counsel
and chief of staff for Senate President Pro Tem Peter Kinder.
Southwestern: The East Carolina University Playhouse and
Summer Theatre has been renamed the ECU/Loessin
Playhouse and Summer Theatre in honor of Edgar Loessin,
'51. In 1991 he retired from there after 28 years, building the
entire Drama and Speech Department from scratch. Since
retiring, he is living in Norfolk, Va. and is the arts critic for
National Public Radio station WHRO-FM.
Tampa: Dr. Larry G. Baratta, '81, has been appointed to the
Board of Trustees of the ALS Association, Florida chapter.
West Virginia: Douglas Glover, '51, received the 2004
award as the Most Loyal Faculty and Staff Mountaineer
given by the WVU Student Foundation Board of Managers.
Following his degree in Pharmacy and degree from the
WVU School of Medicine, he went on to establish four rural
clinics and provided free obstetrics care in areas of northcentral West Virginia where there was little or no such care.
ChrisKlmbel, UVA 77, DickKimbel, UNC'42 and Christopher R.
(Ross) Kimbel of UVA (class of2006.) Photo was taken this past
August
THE
SCROLL
Maryland: University of Oklahoma Athletic Director Joe
Castiglione, '79, was named Division 1A Athletic Director of
the Year by the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Foundation.
The award makes it possible to honor the athletic director
who puts in place the programs that make it possible for his
coach to be in a position to win the coveted Bobby Dodd
Coach of the Year Award. Castiglione was AD at Missouri
before coming to Oklahoma in 1998.
Miami Phis honor founders
Florida Delta celebrates 50 years
IF ANYONE ASKS IF PHI DELTA THETA IS TRULY A FRATERNITY for
Life, the highly spirited Florida Delta reunion in December
would have proved the motto most accurate. It was at this
weekend event that the University of Miami chapter
celebrated their 50* anniversary and paid tribute to their
founders. Chapter Founders and alumni from all over the
United States converged at the Phi Delt house on Friday
evening, December 10 for the Welcome BBQ. The chapter
house was filled with over 80 Phis and guests who enjoyed
the rekindling of friendships, the partaking in delicious food
and the ambience of a beautiful chapter home. The chapter
brothers numbering 45 were awestruck by the camaraderie
and the reminiscing of the alumni. What these students
witnessed impressed upon them the significance of forging
strong bonds of brotherhood as an undergraduate. Joined by
his fellow Florida Delta Founders, Brother Carson Parks II,
Miami '57, delighted the crowd with a rendition of a few
Fraternity songs.
The next morning, the chapter house was the site of a
special initiation ceremony. Signing The Bond •WCTC Gilbert
Arias, Asst. Vice President for Student Affairs of the
University of Miami, C. Carson Parks, III, son of a Florida
Delta Founder, and Charles Mason, a former Phikeia from
the 1960s. Following the initiation ceremony, lunch was
served in the chapter house and Director of Development
Conrad Thiede, Colgate '90, presented Mike Fimiani, South
Florida '89, with his Founders Club print and pin,
recognizing Brother Fimiani s outstanding commitment to
Saturday evening's grand banquet was the highlight of
the weekend festivities. The banquet was held at the
Holiday Inn University of Miami and featured a memorial
ceremony conducted by Rishi Kapoor, chapter president
and Jeff Jenkins, chaplain. The somber ceremony
honored those Florida Delta Brothers who have entered
the Chapter Grand. Brother Tal Bray, South Florida '65,
and six undergraduates conducted the Golden Legion
ceremony, which was a moving tribute to the many
Florida Delta Founders and Golden Legionnaires in
attendance.
Dr. Larry Baratta, Tampa '81, Florida Delta chapter
adviser, presented the Outstanding Undergraduate of
Photos, from top: An impromptu etiquette lesson breaks out at the Florida Delta chapter house, as Brother Brendan Merrill assists Andy
Seruya with his tie prior to the special alumni initiation, December 11, 2004. Florida Delta chapter president Rishi Kapoor, left, is
presented with the Outstanding Brother of the Year Award by Chapter Adviser Dr. Larry Baratta. University of Miami Assistant Vice
Presidentfor Student Affairs Gilbert Arias, initiated that morning by Florida Delta and keynote speaker, is presented a gift by Chapter
President Rishi Kampoor..
THE
SCROLL
Brothers and siblings William, Union,
50 and fames, Florida '54, Harnett
proudly display their Golden Legion
certificates at the 50th anniversary
banquet of Florida Delta.
C. Carson Parks III, initiated during Florida Delta's special
50^ anniversary initiation, presents his father, Florida Delta
Founder C. Carson Parks II, with his Golden Legion pin.
Former Province President Mike Fimiani
(right) receives his Founders Club print from
Conrad Thiede, director ofdevelopment.
the Year Award to Rishi Kapoor, Miami 2006. Brother Kapoor
has been instrumental in leading the chapter to new levels of
excellence. William Lai, Miami '99, was recognized as the
Florida Delta Alumnus of the Year and Lee DeDore, Miami
2006, received the Bravo Award for organizing and executing the
chapter's largest philanthropy project.
The Golden Anniversary weekend also served as the official
unveiling of the Florida Delta Leadership Fund which supports
The Florida Delta 5(7* anniversary Golden Legionnaires,
including many of the chapter
founders, are saluted at the grand
banquet on Saturday December
11. 2004.
chapter leaders with their attendance at Phi Delta Theta
educational and leadership programs. Alumni contributions
immediately following the launch now exceed $7,000. Additional contributions designated for the Florida Delta Leadership
Fund are encouraged, and tax-deductible gifts can be sent to The
Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, 2 South Campus
Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056.
Phi Footnotes
Maryland: Jeff Rivest, '75, has been chosen as the
president and CEO of the University of Maryland Medical
Center in Baltimore, a 650-bed teaching hospital that is
part of the six-hospital University of Maryland Medical
System. For the past 16 years, Rivest has held key leadership roles at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
In a recent speech to the University of Maryland Greek
community. Terrapin men's basketball coach Gary Williams, '68, stressed teamwork on the court and in the
fraternity house. The process of selecting members is
similar to recruiting - the most qualified person isn't always
the right fit for the group. He added that teammates
(Brothers) can help a person grow individually.
Franklin: Former General Headquarters Leadership
Consultant Robert Ater, '98, has been ordained to the
Ministry of Word and Sacrament in the Presbyterian Church
(USA), and on October 10 he was installed as Associate
Pastor at Immanuel Presbyterian Church in Milwaukee,
Wise.
10
T H E
S C R O L L
Georgia: Eugene Ansley, '68, has established his own
company, E. B. Ansley Company, LLC, a full service commercial real estate finance company specializing in the areas of
mortgage origination, and advisory and asset administration, located in Atlanta. Recent client activities include the
operation of an advisory/management assignment for a
national pension advisor of a $400 million portfolio,
obtaining financing for a 150-room European boutiquestyle hotel and acting as advisor to a major software
company in the financial restructuring of a corporate office
complex.
Kansas: Robert Kimbrough, '63, has been named the Chief
of the Division of Infectious Diseases for the Department of
Internal Medicine at Texas Tech University Health Sciences
Center School of Medicine. In Scotland in September, 2004
he also was inducted as a Fellow of the Royal College of
Physicians of Edinburgh - for persons of "exceptional
distinction with impressive curriculum vitae and significant
contributions to medical practice."
o^J*£f<
Table of Contents
Ll_.
Table of Contents
Board of Trustees
13 The President's Message
James P. Burra, Cal State Northridge '67, Chairman
Joseph D.Williams, Nebraska '50
Stephen J. Kleberg, Texas Tech '69
A. Scott Ritchie, Kansas '54
Herbert G. Rogers III, Mississippi '64
Donald E. Demkee, Akron'60
Samuel J. Furrow,Tennessee '65
C. W. Poore, Jr., South Dakota '61
William F Poe, Florida '53
W. L.Gray, Jr.,TCU'70
Michael G. Scarlatelli, Kettering'76
14 Gifts by Club Level
16 Matched Gifts
17 Gifts by Chapter
36 Knightsof Pallas Donors
39 First Time Donors
42 Trustees'Roundtable
44 Honorary Gifts
Trustees Emeritus
47 1848 Society
48 Memorial Gifts
50 Dollars by Chapter
T. William Estes, Jr., Vanderbilt '55
Roger H. Cerne, Case '63
F Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52
Paul E.Martin, Akron '35
50 Dollars by Class Year
51 Frequent Donors
Foundation Staff
52 Consecutive Giving
am R. "Rusty"Richardson, President
[email protected]
58 Living Bond Society
58 Donors by Chapter
58 Dollars by State
Carmalieta D. Jenkins, Assistant to the President
[email protected]
Conrad FosterThiede, Director of Development
[email protected]
Linda Brattain, Administrative Assistant
[email protected]
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President's Letter
*< >:
2004 proved to bea very good year for the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation. In fact, it was one of the top
five years in the Foundation's almost fifty year history. Alumni, undergraduates and friends of Phi Delta Theta
made 5,682 gifts during 2004. Those gifts totaled $948,262.
These gifts help make all of the Foundation's scholarships, fellowships and educational grants possible. More
importantly, those gifts enable Phi Delta Theta to improve and enhance the fraternity experience for more
than 7,000 undergraduate members each year. Whether it is lessening the financial burden of tuition through
a scholarship or providing much needed leadership development at one of Phi Delta Theta's educational
conferences, these gifts are making a real difference. For that we are all truly grateful.
The report that follows recognizes all donors who made gifts between January 1 and December 31,2004. In
addition to recognizing these individual gifts, I do want to mention some to the other highlights from the past
year. They are as follows:
• 80% of the undergraduates who attended the Emerging Leaders Institute made a gift to the Foundation
and became members of the Knightsof Pallas, our undergraduate giving society.
• Membership in the Living Bond Society (Phis who have included the Foundation in their wills or other
estate plans) now stands at over 70 members.
• Fifty-six alumni joined the Trustees'Roundtable for the first time. The Trustees'Roundtable recognizes
alumni who make gifts of $1,000 or more on an annual basis.
• More that $ 185,000 was awarded for undergraduate scholarships and graduate school fellowships.
• A $64,500 grant was given to underwrite the educational cost of the President's Leadership Conference
attended by more than 150 chapter presidents.
• $110,000 was provided to support the Leadership Consultant program.This program provides critical onsite visits, evaluations and resources to every chapter.
• An endowed scholarship was created for the California Zeta chapter in honor of Jim Sierra, their
long-standing house corporation member.
• Hundreds of alumni responded very favorably to the Foundation's first e-mail solicitation and video.
There are numerous other highlights that will be covered throughout the report and I hope you will enjoy
reading about them.
On behalf of all of the members who benefited from the programs made possible through the thousands of
gifts to the Foundation, I want to ofl'er my most sincere thanks.
Yours in the Bond,
liam R. Richardson,Tampa '80
President.
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Gifts by Club Level
Oxford Society
($500,000 - $999,999)
Paul E.Martin,Akron'35
Robert J. Miller Association
($250,000 - $499,999)
R Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52
Robert Morrison Association
($100,000-$249,000)
Otto M. Budig, Cincinnati '55
John W. Doolittle, Wisconsin '34*
Mrs. David S.Jenkins*
James D Oatts, Akron '26*
Willis M.S.O'Dell, Iowa'40*
Dean Bradley Peck, Ohio '42*
William & Madeline Welder Smith
Foundation
Charles E Reinhardt, Utah'67
Ronald K Richey, Washburn'49
Thomas H. Roberts, Illinois'45
Maurice E * & Dorothea Shaffer,
Dickinson'30
Russell D. Shelden, Missouri'42
Paul H. Smucker, Miami U.'39*
Eric B. Yeiser, Cincinnati '49
Daniel A. Pfau, Cincinnati'59
A. Scott Ritchie, Kansas'54
Garnett A. Smith, North Carolina '69
Lloyd I. Volckening, Columbia'18*
Ronald E Walker, Cincinnati'61*
Frank E. Zorniger, Cincinnati '49
Arthur R. Priest Association
($25,000 - $49,999)
Richard G. Alexander, Texas Tech '58
Beloco Foundation, Inc.
Ralph R. Bittner, Iowa State'50
Donald A. W. Blaney, Chicago'45*
J. M.Anthony Danby,
North Carolina State '50
Jack H. & Delia Seras Deacon,
Dickinson '44
John McMillan Wilson
Association
($20,000 - $24,999)
Robert B. Burns, Maryland '48
Roger H. Cerne, Case'63
The Galtney Foundation
Albert J. Gavlak, Case Western '22*
Fleming L Jolley, Vanderbilt'74
John A. MacLeod, Pittsburgh'38*
Joe A. Reynolds, Oregon State '21 *
William G. Robinson, Berkeley'46
Peyton M. B. Self III, Mississippi '77
Stanley R. Wilemon, Texas Tech'71
Donald E. Demkee, Akron '60
Gus B. Denton, Mississippi'62
James R Devere, U.C.L.A.'41
0. Robert Eddy, Iowa State'40*
Mr & Mrs. David R. Fesler, Minnesota'50*
Bradley J. Foster, Cincinnati '88
Paul C. Beam Association
Kenneth E. Glass, Cincinnati'63
($50,000 - $99,999)
William A. Goodwin, Iowa State'59
James R. Ballard, Colorado State '59
James R Burra, Cal. State - Northridge'67 Lawrence W. Gougler, lllinois'41
Jordan L Haines, Kansas'49
Thomas C Farnsworth, Mississippi '60
Lodge L. Hanlon, Kent State'53
J.T. and G. L. Hightower Foundation
Henry W. Harris, North Carolina'60
James C. Holmes, Ohio
Ruth R. Hoyt & Anne H. Jolley
Wesleyan-Arizona'51
Foundation
James C. Kautz, Cincinnati '53
L Phillip Humann, Auburn '67
Frederick L Leydorf, Michigan'53
Moreland R. Irby, Richmond '43
FrancisD. Lyon, UCLA.'28*
William
H. Jolley, Georgia Tech '78
Michael K. McKenzie, Texas Tech'66
Jack S. Kitchen, Missouri '39*
Donald H. Melchiorre, Cincinnati'59
Stephen J. Kleberg, Texas Tech'69
Joseph W. Moore, Pittsburgh '50*
David W. Klinke, Iowa Wesleyan '64*
Malcolm W. & Anna Geary Myers,
John
G. Lingenfelter, Iowa State'52
Penn State'21*
Herbert
C. Lovejoy, Washington '14*
NBC Foundation
John W. Manor, Auburn '61
John N. Palmer, Mississippi'54
R Nicholas McDaniel, Westminster'43*
Paul G. Palmer, Colorado State '33*
Harbaugh Miller, Pittsburgh '23*
Arthur
C Musselman, Gettysburg '28*
Thomas E. Petry, Cincinnati'62
George
S. Peters, Miami U.'29
Charles W. Poore, Jr. South Dakota '61
Charles E. Stuart Scholarship Fund
Ralph O.Taylor, Missouri'40
Don K. Waybright, Richmond'63
Joseph D.Williams, Nebraska'50
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Ardivan Walker Rodgers
Association
($15,000-$19,999)
A. A. Burnand, Arizona '40*
Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State'66
William R, DeLong, Wisconsin'45
Benjamin J. Docherty, Puget Sound '39
James A. Gibbs, Oklahoma '57
John C. Hoover, Northwestern'47*
James E.A. Hopkins, Chicago '28*
William R. Ireland, Auburn '45
John G. Kapp, Pennsylvania'25*
David D. Lynch, Washington U.'62
Eugene H. Phipps, North Carolina'69
Ralston Russell Jr., Ohio State '32*
George H Scatterday, Idaho'31*
John R Schmidt, Washington U.'49
Robert E Schwindt, Cincinnati '51
James S. & Shirley V Shilson, Virginia '31*
L Keller Smith, Texas Tech '68
Norvelle L Smith, Auburn '59
Tamblin C Smith, Penn '49
K. Chris Todd, Texas Tech '68
Gifts by Club Level
Gary R. Wade, Tennessee'70
Founders Club
($10,000-$14,999)
Howell E. Adams, Vanderbilt '53
George F Atwell, Maryland '55
Charles W. Battey, Nebraska'53
Robert J. Behnke, Washington '43*
Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern'76
Stanley D. Brown, Nebraska'36*
Paul H, Broyhill, North Carolina'46
Mark A. Brueggeman, Cincinnati '81
Robert E. Burkett, Iowa State'37*
H. Frank Burkholder Jr, Kentucky '60
Michael J. Carr, Cincinnati '60
Milo E. Chelovitz, Akron '60
James M.Collins,S.M.U.'37*
John E. Davies, Alberta'58
Devin C. Drambarean, Cincinnati '82
Charles J. Eisaman, Pittsburgh '21*
William R. Erwin, Kent State'59
Jerry J. Felmley, Illinois '54
Michael J. Fimiani, South Florida '89
Jean Funch-Conrad
Paul Leslie Garver, U.CLA'48*
Harry M. Gerlach, Miami U. '30*
J. Fred Green, Toronto'30*
Arthur F Hoge III, Westminster '75
Shi Gray Holmes, Florida'37*
Stephen W. Holmes, North Carolina '79
Indiana Gamma House Corporation
Jack B. Humphries, Florida '50*
Richard N. Hurd, Michigan '46
Malcolm D. Jayred, U.CLA.'37*
Elliott A. Johnson, Chicago '27*
G. Paul Jones, Georgia Tech '52
William S. Kanaga, Kansas'46
William T Kemper Foundation
Donald E. Lampe, Cincinnati '51
S. Stanley Learned, Kansas'24*
John F Lucas, Mississippi'77
Kenneth G. Maikowski, Utah '86
C. Raymond Marvin, Bowling Green '60
George W. Mathews, Georgia Tech '47
Kenneth W. McAllister, Nomh Carolina'71
William M. McDonald, Mississippi'72
H. Laird McGregor, Denison '51*
Howard L McMillan, Mississippi'60
Fred L Merrill, Kansas'45
Donald L Miller, Cincinnati'49*
Douglas B. Milne, Oregon '38*
C Gray Morgan, Georgia Tech '37*
R. Scott Morris, Chicago '86
Robert B. Nance, Mississippi'78
Gerard L Novario, Ohio '43
James W. O'Mara, Mississippi '62
William F Poe, Florida'53
Mark C Pope, North Carolina '47
Jesse K. Pruitt, Texas Tech'67
Margaret J. Rowan
Oliver J. & Mary Gayle Samuel, Kansas'48*
William Fred Scharpf, Oregon'41*
Otto W. Schatz, Indiana '39*
David H. Segrest, Texas Tech'67
Ronald R. Seibert, Wabash '56*
Charles T Stuart, Nebraska'33*
James Stuart, Nebraska'39
John B, Swisher, Illinois '51
Mrs. J.T Thomas III
Christopher JohnThompson, Mc Master'92
William A. Vanderlinde, Cincinnati '83
L Dana Weaver, Texas Tech '68
Alan B.White, Texas Tech'71
Edward H. Williford, Mississippi'55
George S. Zoffel, Washington '56
Did You Know?
54 General Officers and Fraternity/
Foundation staff members made gifts
to the Foundation by earmarking a
portion of their personal expense
vouchers as gifts to the Foundation.
They made 243 separate gifts that
totaled $15,978.92.
656 generous and loyal individuals
gave more than one gift to the
Foundation during the year. 401 gave
two gifts, 85 gave three, 87 gave four,
and 83 gave five or more gifts.
The Foundation received 6 gifts of
stock. Those gifts totaled
$107,390.66.The smallest of the stock
gifts was valued at $620.38 while the
largest was valued at $49,484.10.
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Matched Gifts
k_r^
o
Matched Gifts
Adobe Systems
David C. Slatton
Chubb Corporation
Diane R. and David L
Haggard
0)
Aetna Foundation
Todd R. Balfanz
fD
Z5
Altria Group
John F. Kelly
The Coca-Cola Company
Francis F Schefer
Banl< of America
Edson A. Elliott
O 1
The Clorox Company
Andrew K.Thanos Jr.
Bridgestone/Firestone
EariH.FeeneyJr.
qj
Ewing Marion Kauffman
Foundation
James G.Clarke
H. 0. West Foundation
John C.Mueller
Latter Day Saints
Foundation
Ryan C Rusin
Microsoft
James Barr IV
Mark A. Garrett
Nike
Barbra B. and Christopher M.
Littrell
FM Global Foundation
Michael J. Morganti
UBS Foundation USA
JohnR. ReuterJr.
Pfizer Foundation
Michael L Batten M.D.
Kent L Shalibo
United Way
Edward S. Lewis
Pimco Foundation
George H. Wood, Jr.
PQ Corporation
L Eldon Lindley Jr
Wells Fargo Foundation
Lawrence J. Remmers
Allen E. Lewis
Progressive Insurance
Foundation
Christopher C Huelsman
Thomson West
Michael D.Jacob
Giving Levels Legend
This annual report includes 2004 gifts and giving club levels. Gifts received after December 31,2004 and giving cluT
status obtained after that date will be recognized in the Foundation's 2005 annual report next year.
Cumulative Giving Levels
SSS
Sword and Shield Society $ 100 - $249
AA
PP
President's Panel $500-$999
CA
Council Association $1,000-$2,499
JWL
John Wolfe Undley Association $2,500 - $4,999
AWR
Andrew Watts Rogers Association $5,000 - $7,499
RTD
Robert Thompson Drake Association $$7,500 - $9,999
FC
AR
Ardivan Walker Rodgers Association $ 15,000-$ 19,999
JMW
John McMillan Wilson Association $20,000 - $24,999
ARP
Arthur R. Priest Association $25,000 - $49,999
PCB
Paul C Beam Association $50,000 - $99,999
RM
Robert Morrison Association $ 100,000 - $249,999
RJM
Robert J. Miller Association $250,000 - $499,999
OS
Oxford Society $500,000 - $999,999
BH
Annual Giving Level
TR
The Trustees'Roundtable
TR
TheTrustees'Roundtable Silver Medallion level
$1,000-$2,499
TR
The Trustees' Roundtable Gold Medallion level $5,000 or more
$2,500-$4,999
ai.IU.,£&.UlJXii£t,l|<i&iUib&«KiiJ.
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Gifts by Chapter
Alabama Alpha
University o f A l a b a m a
CA
AA
PP
SSS
SSS
AA
PP
AA
George F Bailey Jr
Thomas FSirmon
CA
PP
EugeneW Brabston
Kenneth R Stephens Jr.
Robert CStobertJr
CA
AA
EHerben Turner, Jr.
PCBIR George E Grady
Edmond R Henderson
PP
Thomas A Walthall IV
Richard M. Hobbie 111
CA
JWL
Richard! Wood
Henry B Hamilton
H.Todd Horton
Russell Thomas Jr
John a Woodruff
Vivian G. Johnston V
Alberta Alpha
George E. Jordan
University of Alberta
Benjamin Cleland
James M. Kidd Jr.
Frank B Morris
SSS
T Michael Curry
William E Morrow
FC
John E Davies
Brett H. Halvorson
Curtis M. Nordan Jr
JWL
Calvin a Mah
Christopher M. Uglania
Frank A Rhodes Jr
Stanley F Slater
Joseph M. Smith
CA
James FSulzby III
Alabama Beta
Auburn University
SSS Michael A Anderson
Brent L Barringer
AA
John M. Benton Jr
Arkansas Alpha
Billy W.Batson
AA
AA
Dion F Coakley
AA
Charles T Coleman
E. Paul Danielson
PP
PP
JWL
John M. Benton III
BenjaminT Blass
AA
SSS
PP
AA
SSS
Graham D. Bodie
Reese H. Bricken
Jerry M. Carter
WalterW.Dean
Charles LDyas III
Thomas QGaillard
Walter SGriderJr
HokeV Harper
AA
PP
AA
PP
PP
PP
AA
CA
Randall W.Goins
James G.Minmier
Clayton W. Minor
AA
James A. Skirven
JWL
JWL
AA
CA
PP
PP
PhilipTaberJr,
Hon. Tracy RThomas
Tim J. Tomko
Thomas C.Webster
John C.Woods
T y E Young
Arizona Beta
Arizona State University
Emmette v. Graham Jr
Richard E Hawes
RTDIF VictorW. Kramer
AWRTR Robert D.Lewis Jr.
Bennie E Rice
sss
Peter S Morris
John A. Riggs III
PP
PP
CA
Larry A Nissen
Ronald H. Udouj
David PWilson
Arizona Alpha
University of Arizona
CA
John H.Adams
JWL
Thomas E Allen Jr
JohnR Arnold
Robert B. Buchanan
PP
Timothy W.Schmitt
Adams R McClennen
Booth M. Malone
James G.Rittenberry
PP
PP
James C Wilson
SSS
Jon R. Robson
David W.Nutt
AA
Harvey Pride Jr
John H. Ragland
CA
Stewart W Koch
Edward M. McClaran
James A Lockwood
Frank MPowada
SSS
Joseph V.Johnston
William A. Martin
James A King
Stephen M. Pierce
Edwin T.Pogue
AA
Milton R Lueken
Clayton H.Whitney
SSS
PP
CA
University o f CaliforniaBerkeley
PP
AA
PP
PP
CA
AA
PP
PP
JWL
California Alpha
James R Lincicome
Henry L Hilton-Green Jr.
William i N e f f
Anson LiskJr
James M. Nelson
Allen a Alexander, Jr
Kelvin P Stroud
Carl C Morgan
David M.Yuen
Joseph W.Leakey
Wlliam S.Gilbert
William RShepard
PP
Matthew D.Williams
sss
Joseph H.Hill 11
Frederick Moore Jr
CA
Edwin N. Proaer
CA
Thomas L Shawver
SSS James F Shepherd Jr
PP
Robert E Skov
AA
Andrew KThanosJr
CA
TerenceWThomas
PP
Mark M.Tucker
RTD Benjamin FVaughan 111
SSS Paul D. Wiggin
AA
Robert C.Wreisner
PP
Oliver B w y m a n Jr
RobertWKingJr.
SSS
PP
AWR
AR
AA
PP
PP
CA
AA
PP
Malcolm L Marsh
University of British
Cohjmbia
Jonathan A. Abourbih
Joseph M. Podzimek
SSS
Don J McFarland
JWL
PP
Arthur FKerckhoff III
John S. Norris
Wlliam R. Brierley
Peter A Broms
sss
sss
Stephen H. Riddle
Stuart G Rogers
Robert A Royal
Jay R Schneider
PP
CA
Clarence R. Sullivan, Jr
PP
AA
James H. Umbarger
PP
Christopher
'
W. Achuck
CA
Johannes Albeck
CA
James L Anderson
PP
Edwin C Callan
CA
Thomas J. Coakley
JWL
ParkT Dingwell
JWLT1< Cart M. Buck Jr.
Scott S.Johnston
JWL
PP
PP
JWL
AA
CA
SSS
AA
PP
CA
CA
AA
CA
CA
JWL
Henry M. Giudice
James H lHommedeu Jr.
Howard J. Martin Jr
PP
RTD Richard R. Mayer
JohnA.McWhirter
PP
Lee A. Miller
PP
Timothy L Mossteller
PP
JWL Sidney R Petersen
AA
PP
Jean L Philippe Jr
Donald L Richards
JMWTR William G. Robinson
PP
Dennis
'
M.
' ^ Scherzinger
'
CA
PP
Steven H. Scott
SSS
CA
SSS
CA
CA
Arizona Gamma
Northern Arizona
University
Jason N. Davis
Nicholas E Everett
Ryan A Musselman
California Gamma
J. E Holmes III
Harold A Ellis Jr.
Brian Johsz
CA
Philip H. Prince
Jack R Heinz
Wlliam H. Edmonson
PP
AWR
CA
PP
CA
FrankJ. Parr Jr
University of CaliforniaLos Angeles
PP
Wlliam l A s b u r y D D S
PP
WilliamT Baird
Jack R Bender
PP
AA
John H. Brainerd
Richard W Strong
Robert F Teddy
Ronald R Clark
JohnR. Coombs
John C Cooper
Richard R Davidson
James D. Demarest
Edwin W Desserich
David G. Dirckx
David C Duff
Richard C.Elliott
Fred J. Forschler
HughKGeyer
J. Robert Gray
John F Grgurina Jr
Wlliam U Handy Jr
Judge BobT Hight
JohnW, Hilts
Thomas T.Trowbridge
SSS
Richard E Holmen
Lothaire D.Voegele
sss
EvanLJansen
Robert M. Wheeler III
PP
PP
PP
CA
AA
PP
Charies W.Kenney
Edward F.WIIi
Carl ETouhey
Stuart L Wright
Henry U. Harris Jr
Edward L Johannessen
British Columbia
Alpha
C T i m Greve IV
Chad E. Lawrence
Lawrence R Heisler
DonaldT Jackson
LeoJ.Escher
Wlliam D.Fulton
Thomas J Havenstrite
CA
William R Ireland Sr.
JWL
AA
CA
CA
AA
AA
David F Elgart
Clinton! Fuller III
Ronald J. Gardner
CA
CA
Kent F Davis
John M.Trotman
Robert C Grant
Roberts R Scott Jr.
AA
Russell 1. Pallesen
Eric M. Peterson
PP
AA
Cecil G. Duffee Jr.
James M.0llis III
AA
Richard S.Burke
Richard H.Creswell
CA
AA
PP
Jason S.Strada
H.PaulHufhamJr
CA
PP
CA
CA
CA
California Beta
Stanford University
AA
James Farquharson
CA
Wlliam R Farrar
Sumner J. Lyon
Paul J. Marin
FrankV. Marshall Jr
J. Stu Marshall
Lawrence L Marshall
JWL
John R McCabe
SSS
Robert L Forbes
CA
Ernest A Mekjian
PP
JWL
CA
Jon R Fowler
sss
Rene J. Miller
William S Freeman M.D.
Robert R Morman
J o h n R Grey Jr
CA
James S. Griffin
PP
CA
PP
Bryce H.Neff
James A Rexrode
THE SCROLL
Gifts by Chapter
o
SSS
Joseph M, Roush Jr
California Zeta
PP
PP
T.Terry Rousselot
AA
George S.Schiller
California State University Northridge
EverettW.Trout
SSS
R o b e r t ! Alexander
JWL
Norman V Wagner II
PP
Philip A Barquer
JWL
George J. Western
SSS
Chad E Beck
Wells K W o h l w e n d
PP
Ronald W.Bell
CA
PP
Stephen M. Berg
SSS
PP
Joel E Bienenfeld
CD
CA
California Delta
University of S o u t h e r n
California
ChariesWBIenkhomll
JWL
JamesJ. Bohan
SSS
CA
Wlliam J. Bowers
CA
Wlliam R Curtis
Stephen R Eldridge
JohnR. Gange
JiAOR Robert EHaggstrom
Henry Carlson Jr
University of California
-Irvine
Jeffrey S.Byer
James S C o h n
CA
Curtis D. Parvin
Michael R. Concha
PP
Gregory R Roche
Paul!Daniele
PP
Charies J. Schuck
CAIR Philip M.DeCario
CA
Richard W.Smiri
CA
CA
! David W o o d
Howard !Feinberg
California
Omicron
Larry D. Fried
CA
SSS
CA
F^rkerF Hubert Jr
SSS
Walter RGilbertsonJr
AA
DanVCallanta
PP
PeterJ. Kaplanis
JWL
Stanley W Gilson
A n d r e w s ! Kim
CA
David M. Kern D D S
SSS
Steven M.Goddard
Ronald D. Lofeno 11
PP
K. Andrew Kroese
CA
Daniel M.Goetz
PP
JosephT. Martini Jr
SSS
Michael W. McCann
PP
John P Grazer Jr.
fWim
Rudy M Porchivina Jt
JWL
Maytor H. McKinley
AA
Thomas E Griffin
AW/R
Dexter ATahara
PP
Diego Munoz-Flores
PP
Nicholas J. Guttormsen
CA
Frederic W.Orr
SSS
Shawn T.Hamilton
Gregory D Hill
California
Lambda
PP
GuyVPacurar
SSS
PP
Stephens. Rados
JWLTR Christopher M . Job
University of the Pacific
AA
Peyton C Reed
CA
Wlliam J.Johnson
AWR
Norman E Allen
sss
Aaron Rddeike
PP
Gregory CTylka
PP
David LKIeine
PP
Wlliam J Ward
PP
M i c h a e l ! Landau
James C W t h e r s DDS
PP
Mitchell D Lane
PP
Brian K Z e n z
CATR Edward M.LapazJr.
AA
Frederick W.Ziler
PP
Robert R Nathanson
PP
DavidAOsokow
PP
Lawrence Ruiz
CATR R o b e r t ! Sherwin
AA
Barry D. Boatman
SSS
Todd M. Smith
PP
Albert Camarena Jr.
PP
Glenn E Stanford
Ray F Evert
SSS
Gary A Vogel
Anthony M.Fratianne
SSS
Russell S. Waters
George P Moynihan
M i c h a e l ! Watson
CATR Wlliam R W n s t o n
Armen Yeghyazarians
Phillip C W n t e r
California Eta
University of California Santa Barbara
CA
Alex L Monson
Vincent RTomambe
JohnW. Brown
California Mu
Univ. of California
- Riverside
Shea David A k e n
JosephT Darden
ChristopherT Sanford
California Pi
San Diego State
University
AA
SSS
Robert Stefanovic
Rodney LNevwnan
CA
LyalEQuinbyJr
AA
David M.Raeder
AA
Donald E Shafer
CA
Leonards. Siekmeier Jr
AA
Wlliam H.Snively
Roberta Starke Jr
ARP
Lothar A Vasholz
University of La Verne
CA
Kenneth AVemon
Manuel A Bcalante
PP
JamesWWIIiams
Zachary R Lord
CA
PaulWWIIiams
Benjamin A Paine
Chris D. Perez
Colorado Beta
CATR Ryan G. Sierra
Colorado College
PP
Andrew DVelebil
CA
Charles C A l e n
Steven D.Wetzel
CA
John H. Bums Jr
California Sigma
Sonoma State
University
AA
PP
LorinJCaccamise
JWL
! Eddy G. Craig Jr
SSS
Wlliam ! D o n l o n
Rich C Dalsemer
Derek G. Busby
SSS
Wlliam H. Eager
Douglas H, Dunbar
CA
Allen W.MathiesJr
PP
Clyde Eaton Smith
AA
• Gilbert FWeiskopf
AA
RobertWessen
Blake A Robinson
Brian ESIatic
James D. Omer
Richard D.Van Law
James D. McMillan
Richard F Priebe
AA
CA
Kevin J. Gerrie
PP
Wlliam R Mytton
CA
Michael A Garabed
AA
Franklin KMullin Jr.
PP
George RTorres
PP
AmitDMunshi
Stephen G. McKeever
PP
PauKStahnke
SSS
AA
W l l i a m ! Mark Jr
Larry LStari<
Patrick F Billiter
Bret M. McMillan
CA
PP
PP
James A Malloy Jr
Walter A KoebelJn
Robert J. Schwarz
Christopher A Banta
PP
Richard W.Kincade
CA
AA
SSS
SSS
JohnQHussa
CA
California Rho
Frank E Lapple
Wayne R Marien
California Epsilon
RyanO.Abramson
ChrislDpherMMcCtetrTX3tt
SSS
Wlliam WGiltner
California State Univ. Sacramento
CA
JohnG. Andrade
ScottT Huntington
Chn'stopherW. N a d m a n
California lota
AA
THE SCROLL
AA
Paul I. Rie
Leonard H. Gelfand
AA
Robert R Felicano
AA
CA
Lawrence! Remmers
Hayden B. Evans
Marques Lyons
Cari W.Howell
Terrence C Plumb
James FGarber III
SSS
CA
AA
Frank A Eastman
California State
University-Chico
Thomas W Garnella
JWL
Kipp R Downing
JWL
California Xi
AA
JWL
PP
Gerald S. Simonson
AA
Fredrick G. Hoeptner
PP
Leonard A Penzo II
SSS
Sean D Flynn
WL
Michael W Abler
SSS
Wayne W Ha
San Jose State
University
University of California
- Davis
Thomas M. Broyles
! Wlliam Crouch
Michael JCaril
James M. Edens
CA
CA
K e v i n ! Howard
PP
California Polytechnic
State University
Stanley A Black
Stephen M.Morris
SSS
CATR
ErikK.Berridge
PP
California Theta
PCBTR James R Buna
W i l l i a m ! Bedford
SSS
CA
James C Harvey
PP
California Nu
Adam B Heiniz
JWL
Robert E Anderson
PP
Thomas K. Stroud
Chad A Brown
CA
AA
AA
David R Link
California Tau
California State U.
-Stanislaus
Gautam Dey
Joshua D. Houtchens
Robert F.Phillips
Colorado Gamma
Colorado State
University
CA
Colorado Alpha
CA
University of Colorado
AA
WilbumF.AIbers
Albert M. Carollo Jr
Edward R Carroll
Jonathan TCoates
SSS
Gary R Currie
JWL
Jene R Harper Jr.
Gifts by Chapter
CA
AdamWIczewski
SSS
Reuben A Doupe
Florida Eta
PP
James N.WIliams
SSS
Edwin R Drescher
Michael M. Harris
PP
Warren R W y n n 11
AA
Armand E Durrieu
University of West
Florida
James D. Hartnett
AA
Donald FZimmer
CATR ! C a r y R n d l a y
JohnTHarutun
AA
M.CGreearJr
Charies W. Jordan Jn
AA
L Edwin Hardman
AA
Kevin C King
SSS
PP
Warren LKiridey
AA
Edward R Lee
CA
Dale R Hedrick
Michael D.Lettin
CA
N. Hadley HeindelJn
SSS
C l i n t ! Mattson
SSS
Thomas M. Irwin M.D.
CA
Albert R Miller
PP
David R Jackson
CWyiie Nelson
AA
Florida Beta
JackC Rnks
Florida Theta
University of Tampa
PP
Joseph C Harvey
AA
Ralph H. Doering 111
PP
F Judson Hill
AWRTR R Kyle Bailey
John R Hazenberg
SSS
Thomas H. Laidman
JWLTR LarryGBarattaMDPhD.
SSS
Frederick M. Page
Robert! LefilesJr.
Bradley R Belcaster
Peter M.Giansante
Steven R Ross
JWL
SeldenG.KentJr
Benjamin B.Smith
AA
Leo D Leonard! Jr
PP
Kenneth A Robinson
RTD
George H. Lankow
PP
Robert EStockho
JWL
Richard ! Mooney
SSS
Thomas K Robinson
CA
Victor R Leavengood
CA
Robert F Stonerock Jr
AA
G e a g e M. Waddell
CATO C Carson Parks II
RTDiR H.James Rippon
PP
Andrew RTofe
WlliamTWardlll
Connecticut
Alpha
Central Connecticut
State University
Antonio A Dionizio
Robert J. Ruffolo
Jeffrey Sepko
Florida Alpha
University of Florida
Jason G. Albu
JWL
JWLTR Richard M. Leslie
Allen E Lewis
PP
AA
Florida Gamma
PP
George R McEIvy
Florida State University
JWL
Perry CMcGriff Jr.
SSS
John D. McKaye
CA
HeriDertWMcRae
CA
Alfred Miller Jr
PP
Clayton W.Mills
CA
John Milton
CA
Terence! Moran IV
AA
SSS
CA
RayLBassett
PP
Robert LBecton
CA
AA
Geoffrey R Bemard
CA
SSS
FredKBeshears
PP
CA
AA
Ronald EBirchall
PP
AA
Louis E. Bradley
CA
! Hyatt Brown
PP
Thomas RBrovmfield
CA
Kenneth D. Carle
AA
Charles FChehardy
JWL
G. Russell Crofton Jr
AWT^TRJohnH. Dasburg
PP
Robert E Niro
Robert L Olive
Andrew K Olson
Gregory S.Oropeza
Geoffrey G A m m e r
AWR
RoyRolong
W.E McCormick Jr
SSS
CA
Richard A Pace
Robert G P o a g e
A Wayne Rich
R James Robbins
Dean S Robinson
CA
MSSS
JWL
Joseph W.Davis
Raymond A Ross Jr
Richard ESa n o w
Johnson S.Savary
Daniel CSchiavoneJr
James H. Scott
CA
Raymond de Castro
JWL
Charies H. Denny III
CA
Harry SDewell
CA
PP
A a n G . Divers
AA
AWR
Daniel D Doyle
PP
James E Eadens
CA
William A Emerson
Robert RTrammell
AA
O.Glenn Beck,Jr
PP
Wlliam D.Tucker Jr
PP
Howard M.BeckertJr
CA
R Gary Bishop
Florida Epsilon
Paul W Brandenburger
University of South
Florida
CA
Kenneth A Bodley
PP
Hugh E Eubank 111
AA
HertDertKBoltinJr
AA
Kevin !Hallahan
AWR
CTBray
AA
JackC Hunter II
AA
James JGanciJr
PP
James G Jones
PP
George H. Smith
OrrenR Smith
James R Souder
EariATaylorJr
John TeSelle
PP
Scott A Jones
Richard D Kenny
FCTR Michael J. Fimiani
Tyler M. Key
JWL
Bernhardt C Leynes Jr
PP
AA
Joshua W.Massey
AA
Garrick! Lynch
CA
Angus C Morrison
SSS
A b e r t ! Marshall
Charles S. Neilson
SSS
Craig W H . McCandless
AA
Walton K. Nussbaum Jr
SSS
M a r t y n C Mercer III
CA
Joseph L Parker Jr
CA
John D Morrissette
SSS
Jeffrey RRohr
PP
EricCNeuman
SSS
Scott L Ross
SSS
Dongsop K. Norman
SSS
HurleyW.RuddJr
SSS
Kenneth A Reyes
Robert N.Serros
PP
Joshua R Stephens
Florida Zeta
Stephen E Summers
Jacksonville University
JWL
Herbert L W I e s
SSS
PP
Theodore RWrtte
PP
WalterATeStrakeJr
John W D . Feight
CA
L Mills Tuttle Jr
Florida Delta
Robert L Fetzer
CA
David LTyler
University of Miami
Wlliam H.Told Jr
SSS
Wlliam RRnklea
SSS
Charles E Warner M D .
CA
John E Aurelius
PP
Robert R Gaines
PP
JohnR Welsh
SSS
Stephen R Baldwin
Eugene Whittle
George!Garcia III
SSS
PP
James T.Godfrey
JWL
PP
AlanLBialkowski
SSS
Wlliam R Dickey
JamieT Chuven
PP
Kevin W.Cunningham
SSS
M a r k A Frankenfield
Joshua ! Gayne
Christopher R Merritt
MichaelTMikovsky
CA
PP
GregoryT Rhodes
Andrew H.Swift
M. Bruce Langford
AA
PP
LyIe R Agins
AA
Florida Kappa
Florida International
University
Alvio Dominguez
Florida Lambda
Ringiing School of Art
and Design
Wlliam L Schwartz
David C Rutenberg
AA
G. Leonard Emmel
PP
Michael D.Johnson
James E King Jr
FredN.Stribling
University of Central
Florida
Wlliam M. Golden Jr
PP
Jeffrey DRubel
Florida lota
George W. Engler Jr
SSS
SSS
CA
Kevin C Eaton
PP
James C. McCarthy
Jonathan W.Soule
AWR
J o h n R Douglas Jr
Joseph A Simonds
PP
AA
SSS
AA
Dwight L Rogers Jr.
Brian ! Malison
Shawn Marinello
CA
Stephen M. Bailey
Glenn E Plumb
CA
AWRTR Wlliam R Richardson
Mark R Bainbridge
PP
Robert! Johnson
! W . Loving Jr
Andrew L Seruya
PP
JWL
Brian ! D Hughes
AA
JWL
A d a m B.Corey
PP
JamesT Ross III
Wlliam J.Thomas
Wlliam M. Pepper III
Charies Pinkoson
Andy N.Dukes
D ! Goldman
SSS
SSS
AA
Rollins College
T A Jones IV
Shawn Keenan
John R Obenchain
CA
LuisAEspinosa
Jack M.Kendree III
Robert F Ross
PP
Manuel ATrujillo
Dean M. Brubaker
Michael D.Bussey
Florida Mu
David T.Ford
Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical University
Ronald A Frawley
PP
Scott O.Meredith
JWL
Francis A Moran
SSS
Ronald WTilton
Nicholas J. Feliciano
SSS
Lawrence H. McDonald
Neil C McMinn
THE SCROLL
Members that made gifts' - 1 .
belong to a giving due . ; ::
before their name.: e 5 : ; 3
details on abbreviations. Cn;> c
in this report. Gifts processed a
Gifts by Chaptet
F m i n H a t i n n ' c OOn^; Ar>r>u3l Ror>-
Georgia Alpha
University of Georgia
CA
Ricnara5..Aijstin
SSS
WffliamEBanonJr.
PP
Charles A Beckum
PP
ThJoDBest
PP
EdwaidKBIount
CA
Thomas D. Body III
CA
MTyus Butter
Sanders Camp >.
CA
CSffcidSCampbellJr.
PP
EdwaidaOaxRxi
SSS
ChrislDpherM.Corvad
CA
RCartErCrittenden
AA
FiEdDeLoachJr.
PP
Wilmer M.Did<^ Jr.
PP
WiBiamKDudcwDrthJr.
AA
EdgarlBdwards
CA
Carlos D.Gfeenway Jr.
PP
JohnWCriffin
PP
CurtQHaiiJr.
PP
FrankaHaher
CA
WilllamRHarp
Bemard Herring III
SSS
RIchaidD. Hester
CA
Nathan E Hill
AA
Clyde LHunt>.
SSS
Willis Johnson III
SSS
Cummins R Jones II
PP
Thomas! Kempton
AA
LeeSLaster
SSS
JamesS Majors
CA
Leon A Marsha Jr.
SSS
Chandler WMcQIvray
AA
Matthew K Merritt
AA
AColeMocxell
SSS
John a Munson
SSS
William RF^yne
SSS
PP
Owen M. Roberts III
Martin LShealylll
KariCSmith
SaneyO. Smith Jr
Gerald RThurmond
Robert CTroup
BenjamriKlWerwood
Emory!V&nn
Raymond EVifeitts
JamesW.Wimbetiy
RentzWaodruff
CA
JWL
SSS
SSS
SSS
PP
Georgia Beta
Emory University
Verdon E Alexander Jr.
SSS Joshua M. Ammerman
Matthew D. Ammerman
THE SCROLL
PP
PP
CA
CA
PP
CA
PP
PP
AA
JWL
CA
AA
PP
HerbertLAmoid
Robert W. Barnes
Marshall SBeidan
T h o m a s ! Bbder II
DRBordenJr.
RandallCBrown
ArthurLBumsJr.
RobertPCampbellJr
Thomas S Chambless
BenF.Cheekin
H e n r y ! Cochran
William a Dunn
rechardRFentin
Robert K. Foster
Daniel L Gordon
CA
Robert F Henry Jr.
CA
I r w i n l Hyatt Jr
CA
AltenN.Jelks
CA
J.SherwoodJonesJr.
PP
LesterW. Lambert
PP
WiUiam M.Marfison Jr.
PP
GeoigeW Mathews in
AA
TumerAMcCordJr.
JWL RobertaMorris
PP
JohnRFfeiyne
PP
Nick!Pisaris
PP
Charles F Scott Jr
David LSoridn
CA
JarrtesD. Speight
AA
Harolds Star III
Marks Steadman Jr.
AA
Robert D. Strauss
PP
Moody C Summers Jr.
JWL Clement E Sutton Jr
AA
Cactus JackThomas
/ W ! I R Russell DThomas
PP
JackTorbett
SSS Dean D.Tunno
CA
Thomas E \ ^ Houten Jr.
CA
John a Wight in
CA
W.Emory Williams
PP
Phillip RWaod
SSS ThomasWWrightJr
CA
Robert Zuker
Georgia Gamma
Mercer University
SSS Patrick! Armsttong
AA
Stephen G Bailey
CA
MFeberBarfiefci
LukeM.Benfiekl
Jacob A Bock
PP
GeorgeRBoydJr
SSS
AA
CA
CA
warian a Daniel Jr
Nathan W. Epiing
RobertGFairdoth
Thomas RFkxjmcyJr
AA
RjQseph Giles in
AlbertSGossin
PP
Tobin a Hagler
JamesLHannah
James M. Hunt
Chariey R Johnson
PP
GeoigeW.Johnson
SSS Michael L Johnson
PP
Royce A Johnson Jr
JWLm Chartes H Keaton
SSS Spencer FMaddox in
SSS Edward MMcCarvey
Michael !McNein
G Ryan Meyer vonBiemen
AA
PP
CA
CA
CA
CA
SSS
JWL
AnenRMorris
WiiriamANewsom
RfchardKRate
Edward RF^wtey IV
Chartes E Roberts Jr
Joshua D. Robertson
JeremyRSate
Robert !Smecieman
La\feme!South(V
RobertLSteed
Matthew a Sumner
RobertCWhite
LinwoodW.ZollerJr
Georgia Delta
Georgia Institute of
Technology
SSS Jack M Averett
SSS RichaidAAycockJr
PP
MchaelBalfet
CA
JohnLBamerJr
AA
John E Bauknight in
AA
CarlM.Baumgatdner
AA
JohnRBeastey
CA
SSS
SSS
PP
PP
SSS
PP
AA
JWL
AA
PP
AA
William E Beckham Jr
Robert G Bcwman Jr
!RfchatdCook
William A Darnell
Carlton S Duggan
KinkxhR Dunlap
Emory EHtertieeJr
Robert H. English
William !Fak:oner
MkihaelP Franke
Henry DFumissJr
Alfred E Gentle Jr
UoydH. Goodman
CA
CA
Robert W.Goiee
Joseph W. Hagan Jr
SSS
JoeEMathews
SSS
Hudson!R3wel
Christopher M.Hatey
JWL
PP
FirankC Harrell
RoyDHilter
PP
AA
EticEHoganJr
SBnteyHHokfitch
SSS
CA
CA
JohnCHolmann
ITerryHonan
RobertKHorak
JWL
JWL
FC
PP
CA
PP
CA
HScottHowdl
Frederick A Hoyt Jr
GFûlJonesJr
PhillpVKeb
DonaUM. Kennedy
Matthew D Madden
Richard K Maddux
RLeeMartin
JoelHMcCormkJc
William KMcKibbin
JeanAMofi
WillemDMuntoe
V\fesleyCF^xson
GeorgeG Riles
Robert WSaacke
Nicholas A Sabogal
William H Scarborough
DavidCSchmidt
SSS
Michael JlSheff
JWL
AA
JWL
PP
CA
AA
AA
CA
AA
i " - \ 0 Cecil!Silas
PP
JohnESmithn
PP
ChartesASmithganin
CA
JohnCStatonJr
SSS
Robert D Steams
AA
MarvinTaborJr
PP
Ralph M.Tanner 111
PP
Virgil RTedder
CA
WilliamlTowles
RTD
William RTumer
AA
James GTutenJr
PP
William KVemon
SSS
CA
JWL
Bill CWînwright III
JackVV\felz
Chartes RV&tes
CA
Presl^D. Yates Jr
EHonRThomall
Georgia Epsilon
Georgia Southern
University
AA
FC
SSS
SSS
Lovett Bennett Jr
RobertABiggs
JohnW. Farmer
Rahn Hutcheson
CATR Steve A Lynch
Georgia Zeta
Georgia College
SSS JohnCBonesJr
WliriamR Bowden
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CA
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CA
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CA
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AA
Wlliam R Kelly
SSS
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David G McGann
^ ^ ^ ^ H
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CA
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AA
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University of Chicago
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Richard AWham, M.D.
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Illinois Theta
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John F Kelly
CA
Wlliam F Bell
CA
Frank C. Springer Jr.
Lake Forest College
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CA
Thomas G. Bartels
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John R Furman
CA
Brian D. Kennedy
CA
Edward B. Brandon
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CA
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Illinois Eta
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CA
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University of Illinois
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CA
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Idaho Alpha
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CA
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CA
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Wabash College
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RP
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Franklin College
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Purdue University
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CA
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Indiana State University
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Valparaiso University
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CA
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Patrick! Roberts
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Jon M. Wright
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University of Southern
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Pauls Staats
SSS
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CA
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University of Kansas
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Samuel C Stone
CA
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PP
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CA
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JohnKSudduth
Michael D. Moser
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Kansas State University-
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CA
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FCTR K Rank Burkholder Jr
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Richard H.George
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Bruce! Campbell Jr
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AA
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AA
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CA
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Darrell W.Moore
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Emporia State
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CA
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Kyle R Lawrence
James A McQueen
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George D. Robinson
Herbert FScharff
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AA
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ByronAWley
Jon D Davis
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Luther B Caldwell Jr.
Kevin R Dreiling
Travis L Pardee
R Kent Adams
JohnJBalbachJr
MarkH.Armfleld
Jeny R Rnk
Kansas State University
SSS
AA
1
TallonQ Mitchell
Aaron M. Wall
Harold D. Woodward
Kansas Gamma
PP
AA
AA
1
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John F Kilmartin Jr
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JohnR Roberts III
James C Stewart
Brian A Holloway
CA
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Kansas Zeta
Jerry L Reppert
SSS
SSS
1
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SSS
Indiana lota
RobertT Shadoin
Harold EShigleyJr
George A ONeal
JWL
! Patrick Birkbeck
PP
AA
Robert L Steineker
Joshua D Stinnett
PP
PP
AA
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Hugh M. Walker Jr
Teddy G. Wood
Scott C Larson
Douglas A Lees
Rueben D. Perez
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1
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Kentucky Zeta
Kentucky Wesleyan
College
PP
James MRaineUI
Kentucky Eta
Western Kentucky
University
CA
PhillipW.BamhouseJr
CA WiiriamRBarttettn
JoeD.Bea\«rs
Bruce L Bennett
AA
David CBerkemeier
William E Brown
Jefftey LCan«r
SSS Daniel !Qlbert
CA TimothySQIbert
Andrew FJanosin
SSS BretLMaybeny
SSS Frank WMcBroy
JosephLMorel
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Albert W.Noriis
AAfilR Chartes L Pride
AA
EdwatdCRyanJr
JeffersonTSpurkxk
Ethan DThomasson
Corey MTumer
SSS BinDWhittaker
PP
W.Rkhard Young
Mk±iaelGZimmer
Kentucky Theta
Eastern Kentucky
University
HershellN.Anglin
PP
JamesRBronn
PP
TimothyLBrown
Chandlers. Cook
CA
Bin! Covington
AA
William E Davis
PP
BruceLDickey
CA EmestH/LHouse
PP
RfchardC Johnston
CA
Robert D.Kelly
SSS J.Todd Mason
JWL Mari<K Ochsenbein
Bradley MF^rice
SSS Mkdiael! Pevrther
SSS ToddMYates
Kentucky AlphaDelta
Centre College
Jared A Cutright
PP
Henry H. [Dickinson
Gifts by Chapter
SSS
CA
wnriamM. Dishman Jr
HughGHinesJr
CATR James WEndriss
PP
George R Jonelunas
CA
PP
SSS
CA
SSS
Harmon a Person
Joseph R Rimstidt
HatoHKSmith
Louis RStiaub
RobertHV\felkupJr
JohnEWilliams
AA
AA
Jason W.WoHe
Louisiana Alpha
Tulane University
CA James COosland
William KFormanJr
PP
Robert A Murphy Jr
PP
RonakJCSmith
PP
lowellVtetErman
Louisiana Beta
Louisiana State
University
DavidVAdter
AA JanBariowJr
CA
GatlaxKDfton Belsome
Jared W.Bradtey
SSS Williams Bums Jr
AA
V\/illiamVCampbell
SSS FrankLCatolV
Wlliam G dark
SSS PhelpsTDelauneJr
AA
Robert LEdnie
CA
ThomCHuffman
John M Lyons Jr
AA
Hue A Miller, US>IJl
SSS R James Montgomery
AA
Sylvester J.Tuminelto
Louisiana Gamma
University of Louisiana Lafayette
George R Btoussatd Jr
AA
RobertAFatite
Massachusetts
Alpha
Williams College
PP
H Mercer Blanchard
SSS Theodores. Bowes
PP
Gene W.Hughes
AWR Henry Q. Middendorf
Massachusetts
Beta
Amherst College
PP
Richards Benson
Frank M L e m p
HaroWS Salzman
Massachusetts
Gamma
Massachusetts Institute
ofTechnology
Michael !Beltran
PP
[>DnakJLBrinkley
JWL
PP
JWL
RobertABryant
Mari<LBye
Shugato S Davis
Fûl A Erskine
CA
CA
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JWL
CA
SSS
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Arthur! franke
Christian A QmreJr
Albert MHattawJr
Thomas M Hoover
Frank! Iskia
Scott K. !acobsmeyer
L Robert Johnson
WilliamRKampen
BreeneMKerr
AlbertPKriek
WlburS Latimer
Jose E Lopez Jr
PP
AA
AA
PP
AA
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SSS
CA
CA
CA
Mani S. Mahjouri
Chartes! Mathews
JohnV.Maxham
JohnCPotter
!D.Rogers
PeterT Rogers
Charies D Seniawski
Wlliam W.Shen
Douglas C Spreng
Chartes LStorrs Jr
Robert MO. Sutton Sr
CA
PP
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AA
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Matttiew R\fen Home
Ralph EWIIiams III
DrewRWaodbury
StanleyAWulf
VMim ZIotnikov
Massachusetts
Delta
Bentley College
PP
Mari<ARydzy
Manitoba Alpha
University of Manitoba
PP
Christopher S LeBlond
Jeremy Sibley
Maryland Alpha
University of Maryland
CA
Christopher R Aceto
CA
William RAsdherfeW
FC
George F Atwell
JWL Brian KBaitey
PP
JamesEBerg
AA
RfchardE Birkmeyer
AA
James W.Blake
PP
John M. Bowlin
CA
TMarshan Brandt
PP
Gaylcxd Brooks
AA
RobertLBfuffy
Jvl'ATR Robert B. Bums
CA
RobertPCannon
AA
RauiaCroftJr
CA
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R Douglas Ddtenberg
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John E Flannery
PP
ThomasDFox
Andrew D Greenwell
PP
Dean H. Griffin
CA
John ! Hannigan III
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DonakiR Hardesty
SSS ThomasT Hare
CA
HaleHanison
CA
RkkeyAHarvey
SSS Monte DHinkle
AA
Richard R Honner
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SSS JohnEJacobJr
SSS Robert W.Johnson
AA
Ray R Kazmierski
SSS John C King
W&yneELee
SSS Stepfien S Leslie
AA
George ELinthfcum IV
SSS AdamW.Luecking
AA
VteyneEMorris
CA
Thomas CN/kxrison
M a t t f i e w ! N'letubfcz
PCBTR .MarvmJPenv
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Marvin FPixton in
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PR
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Richard M.Ftowell
RfchaidCReeser
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JohnGRchardsonJr
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Jeffrey A Rivest
AWR KennH. Roberts
PR
R Kevin Roberts
CA
Sam H. Rogers Jr
AA
! R Ruddy
PR
THE SCROLL
WllemL Ruppersberger
SSS
JamesWSalterffl
Michael !Savar^
SSS Nicholas! Sdiaus
PP
William CSchenke
CA
Robert ESoottJr
AWR JoeSheaier
JWL RobertW.Smith
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RobertASudiy
Julian TerrettJr
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JohnRThoma^Jr
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RTDTR Michael BTwigg
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WilliamTWfetdMD.
CA
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LWilfem Woods Jr
AA
Ryan MYeager
Maryland Beta
McDaniel College
PP
RobertCAndrews
AA
WilFiamS Kaplan
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wniiamMMcCotrTKk
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Leon D. Salzman
MatthewIShutt
Maryland Gamma
Washington College
DavWTCarouge
PP
GariyE Clarke
AA
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CA Christopher!Evans
TebinKGIebus
LarsAKalp
!osephAN'icastri
Maine Alpha
Colby College
SSS Dwight L Arsons n
CA
RobertESanson
Michigan Alpha
University of Michigan
AA
Mfchael S Adams
CA
Edward KAHworth
Frederick N. Baer
AA
H Scott Bjerke MD.
CA
MBIissBowman
CA JamesRBtowne
SSS Albert LCatalb
PP
Mark R Daiber
PP
Joseph SRFattoie
PP
Curtis! Gano
CA
Herbert RHaningtonJr
AA
HenryCHeilJr
Gifts by Chapter
CA
David E Hershey
JWL
Marks Hopkins
Herald H. Hughes Jr
FC
Richard N. Hurd
SSS
PP
PP
Peter Cfdnyon
Joseph E Kraus
CA
CA
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AA
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PCBl'R Fred-
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Bruce E Sing
JohnSosnowchlkJr
Frank K. Steiert
Wlliam H. Underwood 111
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CA
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Andres G. Marin
Ryan G Osbom
AA
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AWR
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David A Wmmer
Jay L Peterson
Randall A Reichert
LarryWSchluter
Frederick B. Schultz
Aves D.Thompson
Minnesota Alpha
David H. Cook
University of Minnesota
Ronald D. Forester
CA
AA
CA
AA
CA
PP
JohnR Albers
PP
AA
John L Fesler
CA
AWR
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CA
PP
AA
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JWL
CA
W l l i a m ! Gremp
George G. Gargett
Timothy R Hicks
Donald C Johnson
Thomas L Kirkpatrick
Charles C. Krueger Jr
Richard T Lewis
Robert G.Lyon
Fred G MacEachron
Matthew W.Mills
Richard a RIkinton
Richard! Shaw
Charles A Stoll
David S. Trump
Rolands Young
Michigan Delta
Denis 0. Bakke
Louis S. Binder, M.D.
! Fred Cooper
Daniel E. Donnellan
Stanley F Drips
PaulAGrassleJr
Kenneth W Jacobson
Miles R Kanne
Wlliam C Kay
Lucius a Lackore
! R Lander Jr
Jason L Nolander
Duane A Rasmussen
Gordon L Soltau
Ronald F Buck
Frederick!. Flavell
PP
Richard F Zejdiik
Kettering University
Richard C Bolczak
AWR Russell G. Gillard
JWLTR Eric L Grubb
LowellT.Swenson
Robert D.Watson
M. Bruce McClelland
FCTR Arthur F Hoge III
John R McGuire
PP
AA
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CA
PP
Alen Moore 111
Richard R Nelson
Frederick M. Paulsen Jr
Wlliam W.Regan
F6ul A Schumacher
JeffreyT Seesing
Raymond D. Sewell
John H.Shackelford
Robert D.Johnson
C.T Lamkin
Edward S Lewis
Warren M Lonergan MD.
Laurence W. Lucas Jr
Ernests Robson Jr
JohnW, Russey 111
Perry Ives
JohnJJarvis
CA
CA
SSS
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Roberts Maack
James WMcBrideJr
Robert H.Miller
James W.Moore
Robert C. Morrison
RichardT Paeschke
Gilbert R Shanley Jr
Wlliam E Reller
James F Summers Jr
Tyler R Alcorn
CA
SSS
SSS
AA
Benjamin W. Alexander
Barry B. Atman
AA
AA
CA
CA
Thomas E Atkins 111
James K. Akard
Leon R Bentley
Richard T Bentley Jr
Robert W Bitter
Gregory W. Boehne
Wlliam N. Brownfield
CA
CA
PP
TommyGThadcrUSNR
George RVogt
Alan K Webb
PP
PP
CA
CA
CA
AA
Edwin! Werner
ToddCWIcox
Cari G Gold
Haydon H. Digges
Frank X.Dwyer
Edward B. Effrein
Conrad C Franey
Lawrence R Fun'er
SSS
JWL
PP
PP
John S.Watson
PP
CA
Han/ey G.Weber
Edgar B, Woodward
George H.Wood
Missouri Gamma
Wlliam H.Woodson
Washington University
SSS Robert L Baker
AA
Herbert W Booth Jr
SSS Wlliam A Bushdiecker
CA
Jules D. Campbell Jr
PP
John G. D. Dubuque
CA
Tyrrell B. Eichler Jr
AA
Joseph R Funk
Jesse H.Wright
Donald K. Back
CA
AA
PP
PP
Dean R Sippel
George H. Wood, Jr
Missouri Beta
Donaldson Chapman Jr
Ensliel. Schilb DDS
ChristopherD.Sutherland
! Edward Travis 111
Westminster College
SSS
PP
James K Baker
Charles A Barber 111
JohnW Barber
Thomas A. Gan/ey
Horace B. Barks
Jack E Barnes
Edward G. Behrens
Joseph SGeraci
PP
PP
Milton E. Black
Robert N.Brell
Wlliam A Grattendick
Hord Hardin II
ArthurG. Howell 111
Bradley C. Graves
PP
V C Broach Jr
PP
PP
AR
Jeffrey N.Gutknecht
JWL
PP
CA
Richmond J. Brownson
SSS
Walters. McFariand
CA
Wlliam R Mill, Jr
Robert K^BridwelUr
Robert R Gondring
Michael E Hall
Geoffrey H. Halliday
CA
AWR JohnW. Hammond
SSS
AA
Gene E. Sloan
Gerald C Case
Robert EDallmeyerJr
Stanley K Rogers
RMTTi Ralph QTaylorJr
MarkSTamasi
John L Carter
John T.Cook
Michael S Peters
PP
SSS
PP
James L Carney
SSS
PP
SSS
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JWL
PP
CA
PP
AA
Donald L Splcer
Jason C Stout
Davis A Beaver
Wlliam LBickley
AA
PP
AA
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Kern G. Rodeberg
PP
JWL
JWL
Ryan D Hobart
Sidneys Lindley
CA
RP
AA
David ! Bricker
N. Ray Hatfield Jr
Cameron F Highsmith
Richard H. Spencer
Northwood University
CA
Raymond D. Andrews 111
Casey RTumer
Cari R Engelhardt
PP
SSS
CA
AA
Missouri Alpha
Michigan Epsilon
Gary L Pareyt
Richard L Horn
George W.Dahnke
David L Patton
Wlliam D.Waterston
Bradley L Metzger
Michael L Holling
James E Moss
JWL
SSS
RP
SSS
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PP
JWL
JWL
JWL
SSS
SSS
Woodward A Warrick Jr
AA
SSS
Robert H. Haubein Jr
Thomas R Hayward
PCBIR Russell D. Shelden
University of Missouri
CariFAdeJr
PP
Michigan State
University
Ned S. Bearden
AA
PP
JWL
CA
AA
CA
JWL
CA
JWL
Gary L Hugeback
Robert LWalker
Thomas R Walsh
Michigan Beta
CA
PP
Ryan R Flynn
Todd A Seifferth
Travis M. Hartinger
PP
PP
SSS
JWL
CA
AA
SSS
John A Dickerman
LorasJ. Neuroth
John K. Stuart Jr
Delbert E W n n
AA
PP
CA
CA
CA
CA
PP
CA
Teny M. Davis
CA
Wlliam H.Todd
PP
CA
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Louis M. Millon
James L Brockberg
R Christopher Riofski
Michael! Luebkert
Daniel LTinkham
Carl R Kipp
Jeffi-ey A Bertelson
JWLTR Michael G. Scariatelli
AA
PP
PP
SSS
CA
Thomas D. Shreffler
AA
PP
T o d d ! Kingsbury
PP
AA
AA
PR
Daniel L Mundahl
PP
Douglas FRobyJr
David A Jedrzejczak
PP
Nathaniel J. Love
James W Root
Kevin A Hyde
Leonard Raminski Jr
JohnDLobbJr.
James D. McNicholas
Minnesota State
University Mankato
Ford A Lawrence
Harold A Langstaff
Banning G. Lary
Minnesota Beta
Martin R Hayes
Robert E.Kast
Evan S. Isaacs
PP
Jonathan T Halo
DonRHandleyJr
Donnan RHamsonJr
SSS
JWL
Wallace M. Burger
Donald S. Buzard
James R Kennedy
Donald C. Kirkpatrick
David D. Lynch Jr
Robert G. Meyer
Harvey SCIapp IV
Samuel C Oliver
Edward H. Clayton Jr
CA
Edson M. Outwin
Kevin M. Colston
SSS
Timothy R Phillips
THE SCROLL
Gifts by Chapter
1
sss
WardeCPierson
AA
Arthur W.Ronat
CA
D o n M. Schlueter
SSS
KellenD Hatcher
SSS
ARTR JohnR Schmidt
S a m u e l ! Schwartzberg
CA
SSS
SSS
RobertT McGimsey
Richard H.Vencill
m.
Donald W. Millen
Scott S W d e n e r
Blake E Greene
PR
D a v i d s Johnson
CA
PresslyM. Millen Jr
Wlliam L Mclnnis 111
AA
CSherfy Jones
CA
John M. Moore Jr
AA
Mississippi Alpha
Jeffrey D.Smith
PP
Louis Kay
CA
R o b e r t ! Page
Jeremy K. Stringer
SSS
VemAKetchem
SSS
Wlliam a PIttman
University of Mississippi
JWLTR E W Atkinson Jr
PP
Thomas S Bass
Missouri Delta
AVW
David E Brevard
Saint Louis University
CA
Ernest A BufordJr
CA
Robert Bums Jr
PP
Charles C Clark Jr
Michael L D A d d a b b o
GaryM.GaertnerJr
AA
Robert E Crowe
S t e p h e n ! Martin
PP
Wamer S Cume
Stephen M. Noonan
AA
JohnRDubberly
Brian T O R o u r k e
CA
PaulREason
Andrew E Sweeny 111
SSS
Herbert CEhrtiardt
Missouri Epsilon
Southwest Missouri
State University
AA
RCIayEtheridge
PCB
Thomas C Farnsworth Jr
CA
Kenneth C. Foose
Frank JGusmus 111
JohnRArata
AA
Kenneth L Hines
PR
John A Bogler
CA
J. Bernard Home
AA
PR
Robert R Hughes Jr
Matthew C Chambers
CA
Malcolm SKretschmarJr
Jason M.Crockett
AA
Robert SLapeyre
AA
Alan M. Mayfield
Stephen M. Holloway
Grant C Woodard
AA
R Brooke Lawson Jr
CA
G e o r g e G Hoopy
J o h n s Weyforth
PP
CA
Wlliam G Hobstetter Jr
PP
CA
SSS
Lafayette R Grose
PR
JWL
PP
Chris K Coulter
Mississippi State
University
AA
Glenn RDedeaux III
Scott RSollars
Joseph C Waldner
JWLTR William D Waller Jr
Mississippi Beta
Andrew L Laws
JohnGGillardi
Montana Alpha
Interest Group
PaulT Koepke
AA
James G Poole Jr
PP
Bradley D.Korbel
CA
John A Poole
PP
LubyR Lynch Jr
FC
Mari<C Pope III
University of Montana
PP
Leslie L Neumeister
JVW_
Wlliam K Rand Jr
SSS
George DBoifeuilletJr
JWL
Wlliam Lee Noel
CA
Shertod Salsbury
AA
Charies H. Bultmann
AA
Robert D. Norton Jr
CA
Shenwood H. Smith Jr
PP
Joseph W. Clemow
Wl
Charies H. Oestmann
CA
Edward W. Sutton f\AD.
PP
Ian a Davidson
PP
Michael K. Pickens
AA
Murphy FTownsend 111
PP
Douglas C DeAndre
PP
Robert M. Price Jr
CA
JamesAWhitakerM.D.
CA
John L Delano
AA
Douglas V. Reynolds
SSS
ClarenceTWIIifordJr
SSS
Wlliam E Houtonen
CA
Samuel L Rice Jr
PP
Chartes LWIsonJr
JWL
Raymond B Hunkins
AA
Harvey O Rich
Stev\rartLWIsonJr
Alan D Sherwood
Graham M. Worth
Trevor L Johnson
Brandon Meyers
CA
Johan F Miller
RP
Charies RNesbit
JWL
G i b s Nichols
John D Osborne
AA
EmestW. Parker Jr
AA
LanyASchulz
Montana Beta
AA
John M. Simmons
CA
GeageaSkipAOth,MD.
JWL
Gordon L Smith Jr
North Carolina
Gamma
Leonard ! Smith
Davidson College
JWL
Marshall T Spears Jr
PP
Robert M. Sprotte
RP
CA
Robert W Steinbruegge
Shelton RColsonJr
Walter A StringfeUow
SSS
Peter S Eichler Jr
Richard GUIrich
PP
Aaron A Habben
James H. Lemly
SSS
Scott A Hardy
CA
FredW. Lentjes
Montana State
University
AA
C Douglas W n g a t e
CA
Jacob C Heuser
AA
PaulWLockett
SSS
CA
Wlliam FWomble
Jacob E Menz
CA
WlliamTMcGlatherylll
SSS
Chester A McLarty,M.D
PP
Henry H. Mounger
North Carolina
Alpha
FC
Robert a Nance 111
Duke University
Missouri Zeta
FC
James W O'Mara
CA
Welborn E Alexander Jr
Southeast Missouri
State University
RRD
Edward R Peacock 111
PP
BnjceG.Almquist
PP
Marshall C Ramsey Jr
SSS
KurtisJ.CIasby
AA
ThomasJ. Reardon
PP
John M. Cusick
JWL
Jeffrey N.Davis
CATR Joseph S Passanise
M a t t h e w s Smith
RyanTFrenz
PP
CA
B n j c e W Rsher
! Miller Byne III
PP
CA
SSS
AexanderT Arinsmier
North Carolina
Beta
University of North
Carolina
JohnKBoushallJr
HughRGa'ither
Justin R Hartanov
Wlliam Hollister Jr
PR
Charies N. Hooper Sr
PP
Thomas Jefferson III
AA
Robert H.Jones
CA
Robert A Kimbrough
Auburn C Lambeth Jr
CA
Dennis E Myers
PP
J o h n s Poindexter 111
John K. Barker
FCTR Paul H. Broyhill
Mil
Roberta Berger
CA
Robert A Collier Jr
Mitchell W. Reaves
Wlliam O.Rutledge IV
RP
James R Brigham
SSS
W l l i a m a Con-ell Jr
Jose Rodriguez III
RattickH.ScanlonJr
AA
! Paschal Brooks III
JWL
Charies G Crawley
JackLBnjckner
PR
Jerome K Darden Jr
Tilden M. Shanahan
AA
MorelandT Smith
Judge Samuel M.Tate
Father John F Friedel
PP
Lester A Shipley Jr
AA
Robert GBurrell
JWL
John F Deans
PP
Eugene M.VereenJr
Daniel T Henderson
AA
Yandell F Shipley
PP
John A Carnahan
CA
Robert W Eaves Jr
SSS
JohnLWthe5
Thomas M. Herweck
AA
Briggs Smith, Jr
AA
Thomas a Cookerly 111
CA
H a r p e r ! Elam 111
North Carolina
Delta
Timothy L Montgomery
CA
JohnW. Stitt 11
PP
James ECcMngton, PhD.
CA
F Davis Rnch
Bradley J.Thielemier
SSS
James L Stribling Jr
PP
Mark A Dale
AA
!G.RtzgibbonsJr
Nathan RThomas
PP
JayATravislll
SSS
W.Lee Davidson
AA
James A Gallion
Edward JVaIek
AA
Randolph RWolfe
Robert DeytonJr
AA
Marion W. Griffin
SSS
W l l i a m T Downing
CA
PP
Julian!Ewell Ret
Joseph A Hollmeyer
Missouri Eta
PP
Randolph R few
Kenneth W. Jones Jr
AA
Michael L Batten M.D.
Missouri Western State
College
SSS
James E Gibson Jr
PR
TEliJoynerJr
AA
W Ken-Collins Jr
AWR
Wlliam O.Goodvwn
CA
Wlliam A Lane
ARPTR ! M . Anthony [Danby
CA
PP
RoyTVan Brunt
Steven R Blakley
THE SCROLL
Claude! Woodward
North Carolina State
University
George L Adams
Robert L Grubb Jr
Jason P Archambault
SSS
Robert D Greiner
Gifts by Chapter
AA
Jaret E Jones
New Jersey Alpha
PP
Kevin D. Murphy
New York Alpha
Lane B Kent
Rutgers State
University of
New Jersey
JWL
Jason D. ORourke
Cornell University
CA
Stephen L Petross
CA
PP
Joe Phillips
CA
JRPhilp
PP
John ! Pleyte
CA
Steven R Rael
AA
N.Harry Carpenter M D .
JWL
John R Ryan
AA
James A Christ
JWLTR Paul S. Sauser
E Russell SchwersJr
AA
AA
Juri C Greenland
AA
Robert C. Harmening
RP
Jeffrey D Havener
PP
Everett C M a d s o n
PP
! Rob Hickman
AA
ScottW. Miller
Brian EJesinkey
CA
James H. Moore, Jr
Patrick L Minton
James R Norsworthy
CA
BrooksT Ralford
SSS
Donald L Pakieser
PP
Jonathan C. Routh
AA
John M. Palmtag
A n d r e w C Schmidt
M a t t h e w R Smith
PP
CA
David L Stout Jr
FCTR James Stuart
PMTF sosephD Williams
PP
KipATalhelm
BobbyTThekkekandam
AA
RogerAVaughn
Del W.Ryder
University of Nebraska Kearney
University of North
Dakota
CA
AA
JeffreyT. Boyum
AA
Lowell E Boyum, M.D
PP
Robert M. Bush Jr
CA
Robert A Calrney
PP
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AA
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E Bnjce Hagen
SSS
RSHalas
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AA
Robert F Middleton
AA
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PP
Dion S Reimer
New Mexico
Alpha
AA
Donald R Rodningen
SSS
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AA
Garvin L Stevens
AA
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SSS
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SSS
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AA
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JWL
AlanJWIIiamson
Nebraska Alpha
University of Nebraska Lincoln
J o h n T Hostler
John A Elliott
DfckG. Gerlach
CA
Douglas FVaughan
Robert DBohks
RP
Philip W.Vickery Jr
Michael D.Cayton
AA
! Kirk Chalmers
Nova Scotia
Alpha
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Lawrence S. Col wel 1
Nebraska Gamma
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Creighton University
CA
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AA
AA
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University of Nevada
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AA
AA
Glenn R Davis
John K Diriam
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RP
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AWR
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PP
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PP
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Nevada Alpha
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SSS
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CA
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CA
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PP
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SSS
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Union College
LeeAPfalmer
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AA
Gordon K Gariick
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SSS
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New Hampshire
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Dartmouth College
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CA
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PP
Philip L Kleinschmidt
SSS
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Nevada Beta
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CA
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PP
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AA
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CA
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University of Nevada Las Vegas
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CA
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CA
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AA
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AA
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PP
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AA
Scott Leiter
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Arthur E Lindberg
PP
Henry G H e r e n IV
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AA
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Jeffrey R Richard
Charies E Haupt
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PP
CA
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AA
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PP
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CA
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CA
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JMW
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SSS
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AWR
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Wallace LTate
Silas! Cheek
Southern New
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James D. Strode Jr
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AA
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James R McCoy
Justin M. Vogel
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Richard C Berg
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Frederick M. Mossman
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Montana State
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CA
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PP
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CA
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AA
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AA
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KrisREfland
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Edward W Norton
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Roger H.Thiele
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SSS
CA
SSS
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CA
CA
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AA
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CA
PR
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GRSpenceJr
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AA
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Max S. Kagan
R F Kleinschmidt Jr
CA
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SSS
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AA
PP
PP
PP
PP
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NewYork Epsilon
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Syracuse University
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PP
Kenneth L Brown
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PP
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AA
Jeffrey B. Long
CA
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PP
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CA
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CA
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AA
AA
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FR Pete Clements
Dartmouth College
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AA
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Colgate University
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CA
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Ohio Wesleyan
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Rochester Institute of
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CA
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NewYork Iota
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CA
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CA
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CA
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Robert D.Dickey
Brian C Knight
Larry N. Froelich
JackKLandefeld
AA
Ernest a Helin
JWL
D Clark Higgins
CA
Philip E Hilton
SSS
Gaylord M. Johnson Jr
AA
Leonard T.Lane
AA
John R Linscott
SSS
Eldon C Lown
PP
John M. Lusa
AA
Bemard H. Michelbrink Jr.
FCTR Gerard L Novario
CA
CA
Larry D Reader
Gerald R Ricks
PP
Eldon D Roberts
AA
Hallie E Robertson
AA
James E Runyeon
PP
Daniel M. Semsel
AA
Roger EThomas
Wlliam D.Van Nostran
PR
Richard H. Wertz
David L White
CA
Thomas L White
Richard M. Slater
Ohio Epsilon
Robert M. Stecher Jr
University of Akron
PaulCAbright
W l l i a m ! Anthony
PP
J. Russell Stewart
PP
Howard E. Strauch
AA
PP
John H. Sanders
CA
Michael R Schardt
Richard KBackderi^
DonASultzbach
PP
James A. Craig 111
D o n a l d ! Schultz
CA
Charles L T h o m p s o n
AA
PP
R o b e r t s Cromling
Richard C. Schultz
SSS
C a r i ! Vogt
CA
George H. Bertsch
PR
Harold GBoughton
PP
Robert R Broadbent
SSS
Wlliam D Chandler
PP
JWL
Steven L Dibble
PP
Gordon A Shields
Edward B Davey
Wilis F Day
E d w a r d ! Dublin
THE SCROLL
Joseph G. Wechsler
JWL
PP
PP
Christopher!. Shrader
James R Slagle
R ! Smith
PR
CA
David LWIliams
Robert EWIson
George Leuca 111
AA
SSS
PP
George H. McGinness IV
Michael H. Lobaizo
J. Zachary Bastin
FC
Milo E Chelovitz
AA
James FClaypool
JWL
John H. Costello 111
David P Miller
Dan E Moldea
Charies E Mong
CA
PP
PR
SSS
Robert L Moore
John D Morgan
Michael! Morganti
Robert R Morrison
Jeffrey M.Patt
PP
CA
AA
JWL
CA
PP
PP
JohnW Peterson
RogerT Read
Edward R Roach
Bruce W Rogers Jr
George W.Rogers
Robert C.Russell
James Sanfilippo
Matthew CSarka
James LTodd
CA
James R Ryan Jr
Russell E Schuster 111
CA
Donald F Potter
AA
Franklin S. Bures
Robert R Cummins Jr
Steve EKiltau
James D Kline
Wlliam H. Egan 111
Wilis E Brown Jr
PP
Russell W. Hilbish Jr
AA
PP
PP
Eari H. FeeneyJr
JWL
AA
David E Clark
FrandsO. Enright
Timothy J. Enright
Ralph D Doubter
CA
SSS
Richard H, Creps
John N. Economou
AA
David G. Puddington
Robert R Riemenschneide
Wlliam R Carroll
Jason J. Davis
RollaM. Beach 111
RThomas Beeghly
Anthony J. Durtsin
CA
David E Bell
CA
James A Gallo Jr
PP
Daniel C Demko
Gerald! Donnelly
RTDTR Ralph E Rsher
AA
CA
PP
Raymond Darrell
TobyRCaserta
Martin ATorgler
Thomas RVan Auker
David LWetherill
Theodore E Crosier
PP
PP
PP
CA
AA
SSS
Kenneth L Ahl II
David VThomas
Douglas RVandevelde
Randall RFritsche
AA
JohnW Stern
PP
AA
PP
PP
AA
PP
AA
CharlesCSdTeltentiagerl
Richard CSchnori"
Louis E Seller
Stephen TSferra
John A Simpson
James E Singer
Dean E Smith
CharlesWSnowdenlll
AA
PP
Philip E Snyder
JWL
PP
PP
CA
Alan ATeran
Kari F Stevenson
Wlliam RTuranchik 11
Robert J.Turning
Marvin EWalker
John S.Wallace
JWLTR James D.Warner
Matthew EWIhelm
CA
George Womersley
mm,-
Gifts by Chapter
•
A
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Oh lo Zeta
Ohio
JWL
PP
CA
PP
AWR
PP
State University
SSS
Kevin RCarnell
AA
PP
J o h n T Cochran
PP
PP
AA
PP
PP
JWL
Richard C Craw/ford
Leonard N.AIbrecht
Theodore Ashton
David R Baehren
Glenn A Barber Jr
Jack O.Blackburn
J o h n ! Collins
Harteld De Munbrun
A Lovell Elliott Jr
M.WFeigert
Gary C. Fulmer
Jeffrey a Gudenkauf
Richard J. Haayen
SSS
KurtW.Koett
AA
John L Korthals
David H. Hebble
Harry L Farmer Jr
Archibald E. Fletcher
DouglasT Hauer
SSS
CA
PP
AA
Richard N. Maxwell
PR
ARP
PP
CA
Roger E Lang
Michael S Lykens
John A. Miller
PP
RTD
PP
CA
David F Merten M.D.
Harold A Merten Jr
Wlliam A Schimminq
JWL
Donald L Miner
Robert L Schroeder
Wlliam N. Mire
James BTreleaven
CA
AA
Charles SWIIiams
AWR Albert A Nelson
John C. Mueller Jr
Trevor E. O w e n
JamesW. Parker
Ohio Theta
sss
MatthewW. Rosensweet
University of Cincinnati
SSS
Reno FRunck 111
Alan N. Attaway
Marcus C. Scheumann
Milford M. Schlenker
James D Ball
ARTR
Robert F Schwindt
Philip E Berghausen
Raleigh R Sharrock
Elmer L Boehm
JWL
JWL
John C Sifers
RP
CA
Stanley E McCormack
CA
CA
AA
! Douglas Miranda
PP
Donald C Brandt
CA
D o u g l a s ! Smith
JWL
! Brian Mullen
RTD
H u g h ! W.Brandt
PR
Robert M. Spalding
CA
Jonathan R. Pavey
RMTT! Otto M. Budig Jr.
CA
Glenn A Streibig
AA
CA
CA
Charies W.Porterfield
RP
PP
Hardy LThomas
Melvin H. Rice
FC
PP
Wellington F Roemer II
JWLTR John A Davis
JohnCWeschler
Gregg L Rothermund
Thomas W.Eicher
David R W I I
CA
PR
AWR
PP
SSS
PP
PP
RTD
PP
CA
CA
SSS
AA
Frederick H.WIson
SSS
Donald CGaddis
AA
PP
JWL
Robert G. Salisbury
John A Schoedinger
John G. Schrock
SSS
Richard A Secrist
sss
sss
James D. Shopoff
AA
PP
AA
AA
CA
Allan JSpilker
SSS
AA
John C Spence
Justus D Sundermann
Robert ATulk
Joseph E. Conrad
Robert L Davis
Thomas H.DeWees,Jr
Vincent R Di Battista
Richard S. Drake
Thomas A Eichstadt
Amor C Emmert Jr
Dennis R Erickson
David Foster 111
Oh
Den
PP
PP
AA
PP
ARPTR Kenneth E Glass
PP
SSS
PP
JWL
AA
CA
James H. Blew
Elwood Chaney
Wlliam H. Friend
G. Wlliam Grabo
Ryan! Graham
David L Haggard
oiota
Carl J. Bums
PP
BnjceG. Campbell
AA
RobertT. Carison
SSS
Thomas W Carr
Brandon R Cox
AA
SSS
JamesW. Gillis
SSS
Charles QGriminger
AA
Wlliam E Hicks
AA
James E Hof
AA
Kenneth M. Hoover
AA
James R Johnson
SSS
Lawrence A Kaufiman
CA
Wlliam R Keller
Donald G Krieger
PP
Michael J. Kunstmann
FGT^ C Raymond Mar\'in
Herbert C.Meeker
Roger A. Rae
Chad A Shumway
JWL
CA
SSS
Joseph E.TTrpak
Michael M.Turella
Jerome C Whisler
Oh ioMu
Ashland University
PR
Philip CBeekley
RC Bishop
1
! Jay Fabian
1
CA
Wlliam A Griffith
1
PP
Thomas R Hoffman
1
AA
SSS
SSS
Thomas S Karth
1
Mark H. Maun
1
Zachariah ! Melxner, Sr
1
Bruce A. Niehm
1
CA
1
AA
Jeffrey A, Radel
1
RR
Allen A Rom
1
Eric M. Schimmoeller
1
Ryan N. Smith
1
Ralph VTomassi
1
Frederick A. WImannsJr
1
Larry L Miles
SSS
David L Miller
PP
Edward A. Miller
AA
John D. Miller
Oklahoma Alpha
1
Donald A Nelson
CA
James K. Anderson
1
Robert F Bachman
AA
Dennis M. Peck
SSS
SSS
George E. Phillips
Donald S. Preston
Matthew B Backus
1
1
SSS
PP
Jack R Blrchum
1
Wlliam E Reline
Charies C Bledsoe
1
AA
Thomas C Rogers Jr
SSS
Douglas E Bowden
1
John D Scott
Donald C. Bowers
1
Charles F Gulden
SSS
AA
AA
AA
Charies H. Ingram
PP
George H. Cllppert
Peter F Cronin
MarkGFecher
H.LMcCombs
David RMillett
PP
SSS
CA
AA
George M.Trautman Jr
Wlliam J W e h r
SSS
Robert H. Pugsley
HanyD.SimsJr
Wlliam E Sica
PP
JohnW. Bowers Jr
1
Glenn E Smalley
sss
KirkABrawley
1
James D Snyder
AA
ReterWCawthonJr
1
Robert E Snyder
SSS
DonaldT Cleary
1
Thomas E Cleary
1
Wlliam 0 . Coleman Jr
1
E F Collins, D D S
1
Kevin M. Stachowski
David H. Lewis M.D.
CA
AA
R o b e r t ! Mather
M. Date Olcott
Robert J. Messina
Robert 1. Hossli
Matthew! Inkrott
SSS
Lodge L Hanlon
Gerald F Laakso
CA
AWRTR ChristopherC Huelsman
PP
JWL
Richard E Fabritius
AA
! Sadler Ramsdell
Robert H. Herman
Steve A Green
SSS
CA
AA
David C Heintz
Stanley C.Evans
PP
AA
Jon L Pentland
PP
CA
Philip G. Cox
Pierce D. Randers
SSS
CA
Raymond N. Hartke
Fred C. Ashley
sss
Thomas R. Boriand
son University
Ir-
Damian A. Billak
AA
CA
RTDTR Thomas C Eakin
Daniel W W s e
JMWTR Roger H. Cerne
Jeffrey A \Aâtt
AWRTR Lee A Delaporte 111
Antal Zaborszki
University
AA
Duane CBasch
Douglas EThompson
James B [Zenker
RP
AA
PP
Ohio Eta
AA
Michael! Carr
AA
Kevin M. Miller
CA
CA
CA
D-,1 .1 1 AAAr\cci
Harold EMassieJr
CA
PR
CA
PP
RP
CA
PP
PP
Brian W.Cramer
Bowling Green State
University
PCBTR Donald H. Melchiorre
Griffith G Allen
Roger D.Barone
Robert W Berry
Frederick G.Koehler
John R Meister
John F Zeis
CA
AA
PP
AWRTR Roger K Den-
AA
John M. Oblak
Perry B.Wydman
Oh io Kappa
Raymond W.Marshall
Donald R Norris
!RWood
Ernest F Kobbe
James E Lanigan
MarkA Kryah
AA
PP
Thomas F Kinder
Glenn A Mayfield
RichardT. Lasko
John W Luce Jr
KariRKadonJr
James C. Kautz
John K Lovejoy
Wlliam GHulbert
Brenton S Kirk Jr
John H. Liggett
AA
PCB
JWL
AA
JWL
RP
PP
AA
AA
Edward ! Hodan
MarcAJungermanr
Ned K. Barthelmas
JWL
CA
AA
CA
SSS
CA
Patrick A Duncan
PP
CA
CA
PP
AA
R o d n e y ! Sullivan
CA
George A Wenz
Ronald R Whitehouse
Phillip H.Zaks
PP
SSS
David T Confer
1
Thomas S Crowl
1
RE^mondCCunningham
1
Oh o Lambda
sss
sss
Frank L Davies Jr
1
Kent State University
CA
Wlliam H. Davis
1
PP
Patrick G. Emery
1
w a a e H. baKer
THE SCROLL
|
Gifts by Chapter
AWR
ARTR
AA
CATR
SSS
AA
PP
SSS
AA
CA
AA
JWL
Barry! Gait
James A Gibbs
Arch a Gilbert
Rufijs C Goodwin, M.D.
Richard! Greer
Joshua L Hammers
Homer D. Hardy Jr
J. Rat Henry
James M.Hewgley 111
Frank D Hill
Cory A Hohweiler
W R Horkey
Brian W.Jackson
MarkW. Jennings
CA
Charies
H. Johnson, DDS
CA
Howard
B Keith
SSS
John E. Lodge
SSS Wayne A Massad
SSS Neill M. McCown
AWR Wlbur E McMurtry
Ken T Morrison
CA
SSS James E Noland
KelseyT Pierce
Grant E. Price
Wlliam A Pruitt
CA
ThomasT Randall
AWR JohnCReifl^
Frank R. Swan
CA
Albert G.Talbot Jr
RP
E. Koehler Thomas
CA
Timothy
LVanderiick
SSS
Tyler
Wear
SSS
SSS LouisWWIke
Mark D. Younger
AA
Oklahoma Beta
SSS
PP
Jake L McAlister
James a McCandless
THE SCROLL
CA
James E Coleman
Roberts Nelson
CA
CA
Daniel E Curtis
LeRoy A Erickson
A n d r e w ! Pauls
Jonathan D. Pedersen
David G. Evans
Richard N.Gray
John F Greulich
PP
AA
AA
Wlliam H. PIttman Jr
R e m ! Slattery
Henry C.Thompson Jr
SSS
JackETompkins
CA
AA
AA
PP
Richard RVermillion
PP
AA
Wlliam J W I k i n
PP
Wlliam C W I s o n
CA
BrianJ.Wnterringer
Oklahoma
Gamma
Southwestern
Oklahoma State
University
AA
C E Allen
JWLTR George A Cohlmia
JeffD.Gragg
AA
KerryT Kourt
Oklahoma Delta
Cameron University
AA
Jay R Johnson
SSS
CarioALaMonica
Ontario Alpha
University of Toronto
Ewen W.Chen
CA
J.Trevor Eyton
Matthew D. Ingham
Paul A Kap/anis
Ralph Yeung
Ontario Beta
University of Western
Ontario
Stephen C Price
Oklahoma State
University
AA
John H. Berry
AA
J. Kevin Cooper
Scott M. Eagle
Ryan M. Eaton
Cody R Francisco
Kyle D Haines
RP
Anthony V Hayes
CA
Cecil W.Hollis
PP
James G. Hromas
Michael R Hubert
AA
John W.Hudson
Michael E Kelly
PP
Robert DKersten
SSS John D Lamerton
AA
Park W. Lamerton Jr
Wlliam J O j e n 111
James G. Phillips
Ontario Gamma
McMaster University
Robert M. Foster
Jesse G.Griffiths
PP
Brent S Herspiegel
FCTR ChristopherJThompson
Ontario Delta
York University
Craig M. McSherry
Alexander Rozin
Date D Laird
Brian C. Lake
JWL Gary H. Leaverton
AATR BillRLedford
AA
James E. Livesay
PP
Robert M. Mitchell
Cromwell S Norene
PR
Wlliam F Peri Jr
JWL Norman A. Peterson
PP
Preston L Phipps
CA
James E Roberts
PP
R Robert Smith Jr
Martin F Stryker
SSS Richard M.Tansing
AA
Roger C W l e y
Oregon Beta
SSS Brent A. Atkinson
PP
Neil W.Baker
AA
Robert E Bauer
Alexander E. Birck
JWL Donald L Bower
Kyle M. Carter
Austin C Clark
Steven M. Clark
AA
Thomas a Clark
Casey WCulham
ScottW. Dickinson
CA
John A Dudrey
Joshua S Edgerton
CA
Charles! English Jr
SSS Thomas FFaughtJr
PP
James M. Galyen
Scott R Hartley
Benjamin JHennes
SSS Henry T Johnson
Wlliam O.Joos
SSS Robert LKjome
Jeffrey EKugel
PP
Girard DUberty
PP
James GMaletis
SSS JasOn C. Maycumber
Oregon Alpha
University of Oregon
CA
John A. Backlund
CA
Bruce E Beebe
RP
Henry L Burns
AA
D e n n i s ! Clark
CA
PP
Christopher! Mdnroe
Nicholas A McNutt
C h a d ! Melvin
GregBMendonca
Stephen T Merchant
W l l i a m ! Moore
AWR
CA
PP
PP
Aaron C. Raasch
Delbert E Scott
M a t t ! Strickland
Robert G. Swan
Jeremy M.Twiss
Charies R Urness
Larry N.Watson
JamesBWhittemore
David! Worth
DateSYee
AsaBYraguen
SSS
SSS
SSS
JWL
CA
Mari<RThibedeau
Craig ETillotson
Lee R Weaver
Charies EWcks
Clarence RWcks
Oregon Delta
Oregon Institute of
Technology
Brett M. Flory
PP
Gary M. Gentry
Brant! Hempel
Aaron K Htemstra
Michael R Lewis
Jason LSchafer
Oregon Gamma
Oregon Epsilon
Willamette University
CA
Ernest! Anderes
CA
L Duane Baird
CA
Roger A Bergmann
SSS DevonT Berthiaume
OtaD. BinegarJr
AA
Frederick M.Butler
JWL Craig TDantelson
PR
Martin E. Doern
Richard W B p e y
AWRTR Niels CFollestad
AA
Francis J. Forristel.Jr
David M. Gestaut
AA
L a y ! Gibson
PP
JohnW. Givens
AA
MichaelT Graydon
PP
NaotoHasegawa
PP
Robert V H e a m
Portland State
University
PR
AA
SSS
PP
PR
SSS
CA
PR
AA
PR
SSS
Lucas A Hernandez
James S. Hutcheson Jr
Richard H. Jones
DerekALaBar
Christopher M.Littrell
Wesley R Malcolm
Wlliam R Merriam
Stanton W Nystrom
Garrick C Olson
BruceAPahl
Claris C Poppert
Robert M. Sayre
Geoffreys Sinclair
Daniel R. Smart
Mark E Smith
PR
PR
JWL
PP
W o o d y ! Stark
Ronald R Sticka
PeterJ.Stidd
Frank a Swayze
J o h n R Sweeney
SSS
SSS
Aaron L Bertrand
Samuel T Frahm
RobertAHattan
Dalton L Higginbottom
Jonatfion DHdlingsMxth
John F Johns V
Adam S Johnson
RyanWKIute
Chase M. LoGreco
JohnW. Peacock
JoshuaTRassi
Michael R Reynolds
Troy D Roberts
Douglas GRohde
Eric M. Row/e
AmmarAShihab
Wlliam SVolpone
Pennsylvania
Alpha
Lafayette College
Sss
PP
AA
SSS
CA
SSS
Date G. Adams
Cyrus LBlackfenJr
Brian M. Cardew
John a Cunningham
David E DeLeeuw
F E Dietrick
John E Fitzgerald
Howard W.Hanson III
PP
CA
CA
AWR
CA
Robert F Harkins
Hugh H. Jones Jr
E d w i n ! Phelps Jr
CSRuddteJr
Robert H. Steinberger
Cari W Vert
Gifts by Chapter
Pennsylvania
Beta Colony
Gettysburg College
JWLTR
AA
CA
PP
CA
PP
AA
PP
AWR
PP
SSS
CA
AA
CA
Howard O.FIookJr
Paul R Haldeman
Robert A HerroldJr
Allan W Holman Jr
Richard L Keiser
Wlliam R Keiser
Gary D Krapf
Ernest! Kruse
J. Robert McMahon
M. Eugene Mittel
Ausrin Mortis
Harvey M. M u m m a
John C Palmer
BruceJ.Stuckel
GaryWTest
Pennsylvania
Gamma
Washington & Jefferson
College
AA
CA
JWL
AA
CA
Wlliam C Abraham
Melvin L Adams
Jeffrey B.Bonaparte
Charles H. Booth Jr
Donald W.Butts
W Roger D. Davidson
SSS
AA
RP
JWL
AA
AA
JWL
SSS
AA
David A Ente
Heath C High
George V Hughes M.D
Wlliam FJudt
J. Barry Loughridge
Hugh L Miller
Leonard! Schussel
John RThomas
JohnW.Walther,JrM.D
Thomas K. Ward
Michael H.Wniarski
Wlliam H.Woods
Pennsylvania Eta
Lehigh University
SSS David F Cook
AA
Oscar E Fox Jr
PP
Norman L Gasswint
AA
Robert V Henning Jr
Donald C Koehler
AA
Daniel A Lombardo
SSS Richard JMalatesta
SSS Thomas W.McNamara
PP
David ! Morrison
CA
V Paul Murray Jr
SSS Richard M. Palmer
PP
Gregory R Quintana
CA
PP
AA
James L Sayre
Gregory R. Scott
EThomas Smith
AA
CA
AA
AA
CA
CA
CA
SSS
John FTirrell
John AVallotti
WlliamTWashbum
Frederick W. Weston Jr
AlvinTWIsonJr.,Ret
VemeRWIson
SSS
Pennsylvania
Delta
Allegheny College
PP
Richard J. Alioto
CATR Chris W Brussalis
AA
Burton E Dearing
Matthew B Dickey
CA
Richard a Dines
AA
Bemard D. Dusenberry
PP
James F Feisley
Peter C Frey
AA
E Alexander Hill
Ryan H.James
Raymond C Johnson Jr
CA
W C Kllngensmith
SSS Tom K Larson Jn
AA
J. L Mclntire
CA
Laurance A Merriman
AWR Forrest C Mischler M.D
PP
Robert H. Potter Jr
PP
Mitchell! Pulwer
SSS James JReillyJr
CA
EricJ.Resker
JWL
AA
PP
CA
PP
AA
CA
PP
Charies Y Reynolds
Francis F Schefer
Howard H.Schlitt
Mathew J. Schon
Thomas M. St Clair
Frank LTodd
John W.Towns Jr
! Robert Utberg
Philip M. Young
Pennsylvania
Epsilon
Dickinson College
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
Ned Bosnick
Barry D. Brown
! R Dougherty
David A Fogg
Thomas EGorrell
Robert H.Greenblatt
SSS
PP
! Reid Haug
J a c o b ! Hays II
Kevin A Hess
Wlliam R Hollinger
CA
PP
AA
SSS
AA
F D.LorimerJr
Edwin C Marotte
Joseph L Masciantonio 111
James E Meneses
Christian R Miller
AanJOram
John H. Rhein
Clifford A Rogers Jr
Steven C. Ruth
JWL
Robert J. Weinstein
PR
J. Howard Womsley
CA
RP
PP
Charies a Bechtold Jr
CA
SSS
RP
SSS
John K. Boyce Jr
AA
PP
PP
PR
JWL
CA
Randall L Clark
Robert A Brennan Jr
Robert! Brown
David L Buchanan Jr
Alan a Clements
Matthew N. Cohn
Raymond F Dacek
Peter Day
Michael D DICandilo
AA
James CGagnier
CA
PP
PP
Howard Gellis
PP
CA
CA
PP
SSS
CA
AA
PP
PP
PP
PP
AA
RP
AA
PP
AA
SSS
SSS
PP
SSS
Thomas H. Hayden 111
sss
sss
RobertCHutton
RAKebllshJr
sss
Robert C Koch Sr
Edward Kowalcyk
CA
Jack R Lawson
sss
Ralph A Leister
AA
M . ! McDonald Jr
PP
CA
SSS
JV\/LTR
John C Mueller
Jorge S Prats
Laurence B Richards
James A Sears
A D Pierce Jr
Thomas C Smith
C A Stiles
Timothy RWIkinson
James Yatsko
University of Pittsburgh
George P Bucha Jr
PP
Robert R Dannies
PP
Hershey Groff Jr
Robert G. Hunrington Jr
Christopher J. Cadden
Carson W Culp Jr
David Cwiertniewicz
Albert £ Hennen Jr
Joseph A Jorczak
JohnM.KershU.S.N.
David R Mitchell Jr
! Gilbert Mohr
Pennsylvania lota
JohnW. Harley
SSS
PP
SSS
AA
AA
CA
Warren B Swift
Richard E Bangert
Davids. Way
Indiana Univ. of
Pennsylvania
James E Stoner
Wayne W.Ackerman
AA
Pennsylvania State
University
AA
University of
Pennsylvania
JWLTR Thomas F Spencer
Pennsylvania
Lambda
JWL
Pennsylvania
Zeta
Wolfe E Springer
Pennsylvania
Theta
Pauls Snoke D.O.
Jeffrey R Woodworth
AA
JWL
PP
AA
J. Lavwence Riley II
AWRTR Alan Sackman
CA
AA
CA
Ml
JWL
ARTR Tamblin C. Smith
AA
Quinn M. De Rose
Timothy W Eaon
Milton G Emery Jr
John H. Fey
Anthony Raskos
T h o m a s ! LeighnerJr
Eldred M. Lyons
Richard N. Maier
Thomas A Monahan
Malcolm L Morgan
Joseph J. Perkins
Steven C. Rea
Daniel C Ripley
Robert M. Sabolcik
JohnT. SalleyJr
Robert W.Senft
Glenn A Smrth
Wlliam M. Sonnett
Paul M. Stephan
Wlliam a Stockwell
Gartett M.Taliafero
James EWagner
Quentin L W n g e r t
Victor R Zack Jr
Pennsylvania
Kappa
Stephen H. Smalley
Swarthmore College
Henry H. Smith
PP
L Eldon Lindley Jr
John R Smrth
PP
A r t h u r ! Prange Jr., M.D.
CA
SSS
Anthony C. Moscato
Sean M. Rollman
DateJWIIiams
Pennsylvania Mu
Widener University
AndrewT Falocco
CA
David A Green
AA
Robert 1. Ketler
Patrick E. Lambert
Jeffrey C.McKenna
SSS
PP
Peter J.Trombetta
Sean S Wagner
Pennsylvania Xi
Clarion University
Daniel E Check
AA
SSS
SSS
SSS
AA
SSS
George WFlevares
Michael S Foreman
Richard !Gangwish
Michael J. Jones
Robert A Kern
Wlliam A Marx 111
JohnAPatakiJr
Adam DWhitaker
Andrew M.WIbum
ChristopherW. Wlliams
Joshua RWood
Pennsylvania
Omicron
Shippensburg
University
Richard D Dietz
AA
MarkDMcCarroll
ThomasJ. Moraski
Joseph A Zupancic Jr
Pennsylvania Pi
Robert Morris
University
Rvan A Healv
Brian M. Lorence
Brian! Murphy
BryanTScheller
Matthew D.Walker
THE SCROLL
Gifts by Chapter
Quebec Alpha
McGill University
Harvey V. Delzer
SSS
PP
VerleWDuistermars
W l l i a m ! Fylak
JWL
Frank R Cordon
SSS
! Spencer Lanthier
CA
Charles! Gaeckle
AWR
JamesW. McKee Jr
AA
E Rich Glazier
RP
Max Reimbold
CA
AA
JWL
SSS
SSS
PR
SSS
RP
Lavem A Gustafson
PP
Herbert J. Seagrim
Rhode Island
Alpha
Brown University
Thomas F Bradshaw
CA
Hany D.Lane
SSS
David L Myers
CA
Charies A Robinson
SSS
Richard EWIIiams
South Carolina
Beta
University of South
Carolina
RR
Jerome M. Davis
AA
George W Rsher
AWR
CA
Thomas N. Southard
PP
Lany L Stroman
South Carolina
Gamma
Clemson University
CA
Gary H. McDonald
Texas Gamma
SSS
CA
Wlliam M. Moran
Southwestern
University
JeromeTOrr
Inwin H.Roberts
Richard L Hansen
Richard M. Held
JWLTR Kent L Shalibo
Ronald R Jenkins
CA
PP
PP
PP
AA
AA
John A Jordre
D a n i e l ! Kelly
Wlliam L Kennedy
David E Knutzen
Justin JKopetsky
RR
SSS
Henry R Nichols
Walter M. Noel Jr
AA
AA
Ml
Drew G.Koch
Richard 0. Russell Jr
Charies! Sanders ! r
Johnathan M. Graf
Wlliam A Hanson
Robert M.TigertJr
SelwynH.TumerJr
FrankW.WIIiamsll
Jesse R Moyer
CA
J o h n ! Pappas
PP
EricW. Peterson
PP
P.'^fTR Charles W Poore Jr
PP
PP
D o n a l d ! Siekmeier
AA
RobertVWadden
LyIe A Wagner
Ben 1. Jackson Jr
Edgar 0 . Silver
! Haskell Tidman Jr
Tennessee
Gamma
University of Tennessee
Tennessee Alpha
ChristopherC Balton
CA
Stewart D Brown 111
Vanderbilt University
JohnCBari<er
JonFChrisdansen
fan
Howell E Adams Jr
PR
Thomas E Adams
JW/L
Andrew a BenediaJr
CA
Fredericks. Boyer
RR
AA
James R Calvert
AA
Robert D.Garces
SSS
RobertT Hunt Jr
SSS
a Scott Johnson
Jonathan S Kish
AA
J o h n R London 111
SSS
Christopher! Rowe
AA
R Patrick Rushton
PP
Robert N.Tracy
SSS
DavidTVillarosaJr
South Dakota
Alpha
University of South
Dakota
D u s t i n ! Adams
Robert A Anderson
RP
Troy R Bartels
PP
Dean O.Clark
PP
Christopher A Clem
AA
Clayton D Cudmore
THE SCROLL
Thomas R Gate
AA
PP
Wlliam H. Brandon Jr
CA
PR
PP
CA
Norman D. Estep
Archie R Carpenter
Walter D Fain, D.D5.
Michael E Goza
PP
NeelyBCobtelll
Jeremy S Hamilton
WardDeWittJr
Stephen LHarvillJr
AA
FrankT DonelsonJr
Ryan B Hickman
PP
Charles A Doty
CA
T Wlliam Estes Jr
AA
Joshua Green
CA
PR
Charies A Greenfield
JW/L
Sydney F Keeble Jr
CA
CA
PP
SSS
CA
AA
LandisW. Hicks
Lawrence V. Kaminsky
Martin L Lindsey III
James R Long
Jon A Potocik
AR
Judge Gary R Wade
Wlliam Brent Keeling
Tennessee Delta
Orman L Kimbrough Jr
Tennessee
Tech nological
University
James B. Mason 111
Howard K McCain Jr
Seth a Boyd
Wlliam RMcMullan II
Jeremy Judd Bullington
Richard M. Miller, Sr
Wlliam H. Moore
AA
CA
SSS
Richard DHillyer
PP
Thomas S Jeter
AA
Robert W.Ligon
AA
FARodden
Branson LThurston
Tennessee Zeta
JWl
Howard EYoung
SSS
Walter R Young Jr
E v a n ! Buchanan
Jeremy R HtJtzel
Texas Delta
Neal H. Lampley
Southern Methodist
University
Benjamin LWagonfield
Texas Beta
University of Texas
-Austin
SSS NeylandF Allen Jr
CA
Oscar V Bennett Jr
AA
Wlliam A Blackwell
AA
W MoComb Dunwoody
CA
Walter LRDxworth II
JWL Wlliam L Garwood
Joe G.Evans
John A Grannis 111
SSS
D o n H. Baldwin
PP
Clifford LBariow
AA
GeorgeT Brabham
SSS
CA
PP
PP
Michael W Grain
PP
Clyde L Davis Jr
Ross L Davis
A n d r e w s Doughtie
PP
A l a n K. Dray Jr
CA
Thomas L England Jr
Robert a Duvall
DouglasWInglishJr
PP
AA
AA
James R McCulloch Jr
George K Meriwether
Bemard W Miner Jr
C Patrick Oles
PR
CA
James 1 Perkins;
Roger H. Porter Jr
SSS
JerryARochelte
PP
Jules E. Schneider Jr
JWL
Charies ESeay
PP
Dudley R Snyder
CATR Charles W.Tate
AA
John FTrimble
AA
Mario A Villa
SSS
Clinton E Wells Jr
PP
Christopher A White
AA
Jean M. Worsham
RCodyYocom
PP
T Michael Conway
PP
Thomas Harper III
Fred JHeyne III
Mari<ABrovvn
Wlliam a Bush III
David CGregorcyk
Rowland S. Funk
AA
CA
CA
AA
Richard EReming
Lynn H. Greer
David C Hall, D.M.D
Caldwell L Haynes
R Scott Bowden
Allen G Edwards
SSS
Ml
Robert W Anderson
CA
AA
! F ^ u l Edwards
Michael L Armstrong
Wlliam G. Baker Jr
JosephT Cook Jr
Frank R Douglass
CA
CA
CA
AA
AA
SSS
MatthewW. Shearon
PP
JohnR Bailey
JohnM.CIuckJr
R Lee Glenn
Philip WTreick
PP
PR
George W Waggoner III
Belmont University
Raymond F Mitchell
JohnathanTTalcott
Stuart K. Mabry
RP
David A Walton
Tennessee Beta
Kristopher D. Sommer
Jason WKyzer
SSS
Henry aTyler,M.D
D a r e n ! Miller
OrieyERath
Adam S Comer
Christopher S. Dyer
ChristopherW. Smith
RP
PP
SSS
Univ. of TennesseeChattanooga
A r t h u r ! Simon
Alan L Lord
Douglas JRapacz
David W Swindle Jr
Tennessee Epsilon
Robert C Schiff Jr
University of the South
AA
Robert CBrutkiewicz
CA
Richard Douglas III
[Jennis W.Harrington
John D. Huntley Jr
SSS
SSS
SSS
CA
Donald N. Ewan
CA
George R Farris
AA
Robert W. Freeman
SSS
A Eugene Gaddy, Jr
CA
James RGallivanJr
PP
Charies 0 . Galvin
CA
Lance C Gilliam
PP
Wlliam a Gough
CA
Thomas G. Gresham
SSS
Michael R Haynes
CA
Robert E Henderson
CA
John L Hendry III
AA
Paul N. Hug
RTDTR Ray L Hunt
Joseph L Jimenez
PP
JohnG. Jones
CA
Wlliam a Kendrid<: III
Christopher O.Kayem
Christopher E Young
PP
JohnLKiser,M.D
SSS
David W.Long
Gifts by Chapter
AA
Wlliam A McKenzie
PP
AA
AA
JWL
PP
CA
CA
SSS
SSS
Wlliam KMcRae
PP
AA
JackC Myers
Robert EMichieJr
SSS
GeneChamblin
Steven D. Plamondon
Texas Rho
Ricky W Morgan
E Chris Chilton
AA
Thomas A Schneider
Gregory L Muhlinghause
Samuel R Craft
Zachary C Scott
Texas A & M - Corpus
Christi
CA
John a Schulze
AA
AA
PP
AA
PP
SSS
PP
CA
JWL
Christopher D. Scheetz
PP
SSS
Marvin L Sharp Jr
FC
David H. Segrest
Danny M Vines
CATR Scott D.Lucas
Wm.Lutcher Sinclair
PP
Steven E. Senter
DDnald W.Warner
PP
Stephen T Lueck
SSS
James B Morgan
PP
Timothy SPfeiffer
sss
Edmund 0. Noel
UoydW.Peri<ins
Foster M. Poole Jr
Richard B Prideaux
PeterT Pruitt
George M. Reeves
GeorgeT Reynolds 111
Todd S Rose
Robert CMurtayJr
PP
James L Cullinan
CA
LouisASommers
Larry! Abrams
F Conrad Neal III
sss
Raul H.Davis
SSS
C. Wayne Warren Jr
Jimmy E. Ring
Don E O'Neal
JWL
CA
AA
Mark L Hobson
David M. Rand
Thomas D. Reagor
Jerry G.Ricker
Stephen A Roper
GWIson Scaling 11
John F Scovell, Jr
L Kelly Jones
Texas Lambda
Texas Sigma
Kelly G McCullough
Baylor University
Sch remer University
Frank Biri<head Jr
Christophe B Hernandez
MillardT Moore
AA
Thomas E. Davies
Robert S Huckabay
Barry E Nelson
JWL
James M. Glover
Parker D Sands
Hal W.Hawthorne
Collin RMcElroy
PP
PP
CA
AA
James C Snipes Jr
JWLTR SI-ianeB.Sfianaf--'!
JWL
Dan W Stansbury
ARTF
L Keller Smith
PP
CA
Texas Theta
John E Stevenson
Bob L Stafford
James BTemple
CA
AA
West Texas A & M
University
Jerry D.Walker
JWLTR Charles H. Still
CA
CA
Gould Whaley Jr
R Wlliam White Jr
JWL
JWLTR Embry W Wlliams Jr
RTT3TR JerryRWIIiamsonlll
SSS
Gerry D.York
SSS
PP
Jeff A Blakeman
CA
T Glen Cary
JWL
CA
CA
PP
CA
PP
CA
PP
PP
CA
CA
W Bruce Butler
Fred L Chandter
James D. Evans
Jay C Evans
Jed C Evans
Edward! Foster Jr
Lawrence E. Gill
Robert W.Goff^ Jr
JonTAnstey
AA
Richard E. Fine
Matthew A Dyas
SSS
Ronald Berdinsky
PP
Clark L Fuller
Glenn WWlliamson II
SSS
sss
Charles FWnder
Wnston H. Hermann
CA
Robert B Horsman
RP
Bob C. Hunsucker
CA
Joe K. King
-.RPTR Stephen!Kleberg
CA
PP
Jerry S.Daniel
David W. Kuykendall
Keith A Mann
sss
sss
Ryan K Lurich
CA
Derek S Goldstein
Flint W Ha rrelson
W l l i a m ! Poston
SSS
ChristopherVGundeison
CA
Weston L Harris
Lee K Howard
PP
David W Sweeten
Larry D.Lee
AA
Robert BTownley
J o e l ! Uriegas
S c o t t ! Logan
Jerry D. Stout
Texas Nu
FCTR Kenneth G Maikowski
Texas A & M University
PP
Hal N.Mays
SSS
Michael D Jacob
f^r^r~
ly
SSS
CA
M. Scott Mietchen
SSS
Randall! Garrett
PP
Earle D Harbison
ClayAPatranella
Jeffrey M. Harp
Carlos E Saenz
JohnW. Hearne
PP
Lonnie E Holliday
GC. Jones Jr
JohnAKrughlV
DougWTanner
Dewey K Workman
Charles H. Klyng K/
University of T e x a s San A n t o n i o
Ralph C Spence Jr
AA
James C Eskridge
Kenneth E Morse
Texas Kappa
Bales W.Nelson
University of Texas
-Arlington
David SAssid
CA
Frederick L Streck III
AA
M i c h a e l ! Bednarik, Jr
SSS
STaylor White Jr
PP
MarkKMcClellan
Harry CCastteberryJr
AA
Francis E McNeely Jr
PP
Thomas R Castleberry
University of North
Texas
PP
Jens E Braun
AA
Ian R Douglas
Philip! Floyd
Clay E. Bums
SSS
P Alexander Kappes
CA
Wlliam V D a f d k J r
SSS
Marcus R Ling
CA
JohnW.Feik
Brian R Hankins
Texas Pi
AA
JamesT Harp
Sam H o u s t o n State
University
Texas Eta
Blake L Barry
Fred L McFarren
David a Millar
Douglas D Moscrip
SSS
RP
AA
CA
CA
Stanford D O k i
Wlliam D Old 111
WllisT Rasmussen
David E. Root M.D.
Jonathan H.Templeton
Texas Omicron
CA
Joshua C. Mayer
Marco 1. Cantu
Michael C Waters
SSSTR RobertT Sherwin
S t e p h e n R Austin State
University
ly
CA
PP
CA
AA
Royal L Moore
TracyT. Zickuhr
i
Texas Xi
SSS
PP
-.•.i
Keith L Krueger
Lamar University
C A McCormack III
Phillip G Shaffer
SSS
Texas lota
PP
AA
AA
Leon G Harvey
AWR Holmes G Hendricksen
Stan R Morris
Robert V Dell, M.D
sss
Warren M. Emerson Jr
CA
Sidney R Stout Jr
sss
R Eliot Dichter
CA
SSS
Preston S Miller
PP
SSS
Jackie R Foote
AA
Raymond A Gressett
Roy T Grimes
Nelson R Clawson
AA
PP
H. Mark Fewin
BurleyADaye
Larry D. Culp
Michael W Bessire
CA
PP
MarkSCianciolo
Timothy N. Bynum
LDanaWeavei li;
PP
sss
James JBuley
Texas State UniversitySan Marcos
Price LAinsworth
PP
PP
AA
CA
Texas Mu
Texas Christian
University
Donald R Barton
K, . T D , . .
Jay 1. Diuvvi 1
M. Keith Brown
Texas Zeta
Troy W. Barron
Thomas N. Amett Jr
CCC
Fred A Underwood
Rerce Abernethy
Jasper H. Baldwin Jr
University of Utah
JWL
Cody R Bivens
Texas Tech University
PR
Utan Hipna
ClayATarro
JMWTR Stanley RWIemon
JWL
David EWoytek
Douglas M Baker
Geoffrey L Wayne
I-LHR
PP
Texas Epsilon
James R Stiles
Charies F Russell
11*-.
RTD James S Kennedy
Gordon W.Kinney
Kevin L Koski
Virginia beta
University of Virginia
JWT
J o h n W Bicknell
PP
Larry A Cooper
PP
DantelS Costello
Bmce a Durkee
PP
JamesW. EyIer
LaytonJHilllV
James M. Altman
AA
Jason FTart
Christopher R Kimbel
SSS
AhsenM. Malik
Glenn A Moulder
PP
David R Wallace
AWR Ralph C W I s o n Jr
Bernard E Maduzia
THE SCROLL
Gifts by Chapter
Virginia Gamma
Virginia Zeta
Randolph-Macon
College
Washington & Lee
University
Camillus L Avent
PR
Marcus A Cook III
AA
G Richard Day
PP
George E Gans III
CA
Roberts Griffith Jr
Lee M. McLaughlin 111
SSS Wlliam a McWlliams
PP
A Stevens Miles Jr
CA
H.Thorp Minister Jr
CA
Philip A Sellers
JWL Richard H.Turrell
JWL
EvanH.AshbyJr.,M.D
David L Balthis
CA
Wlliam M.BirdsongJr
SSS
Wlliam R G D o d s o n
CA
Russell D Evett
AA
WaltherBRdler
AA
PP
CA
Christian D Rnnigan
Albert F Golding
Michael F Hall
Aaron B Hart
M.Addison Jones, Jr
CA
Harry M.WIson 111
Wlliam R Schick
Matthew C.Smith
RP
Virginia Eta
M i c h a e l ! Wade
Virginia Poly. Institute &
State University
Trevors Allen
PP
University of Richmond
PP
Orin W Booth Jr
Gerard M. Burton
Richard Chan
Donald A Baxter
SSS
Tyler C. Collins
PP
Donald L Brooks
John a Magee
Michael GTriznaJr
CATR Charles R Burnett III
SSS
Hill A Carter 111
Virginia Theta
CA
Thurman S Cash Jr
Lynchburg College
AA
AA
PP
RR
Zachary M.Flaherty
Rawleigh G Clary
Bradley! Conner
David R Norelius
Washington Delta
PP
Charies M. Garrett
SSS
Maurice A Olson
SSS
Bruce M.Gascoigne
PP
ATalcott Ostrander
University of Puget
Sound
sss
Edward H. Gibson Jr
JWL
Robert E Gill
AA
PeterJ. Glase
PP
Thomas C. Graham
Richard EDunkleyJr
Vermont Alpha
Howard RBtes
UniversityofVermont
Edmond R Graves Jr
John H. Bickel
Phillip A Hamilton
Brian A Botelho
David CSIatton
PP
Peter SWerie
CA
Charies CCurranJr
CA
Date G Hall
HarryWesterberg
CA
Edson A Elliott
Larry M.WIson
CA
Harreld SReisher
RobertWYoung
PP
JohnR Glase
AA
James VGourley
CATR Richard L Herman
CA
Todd A Junker
PP
AA
SSS
CA
CA
JWL
JWL
AWR
AA
CA
AA
CA
AA
CA
JWL
CA
ARPIR Moreland R Irby
CA
PP
Daniel R Milloy
PR
SSS
James A Perdew
Wlliam M. Kerry
John H. Lichtenwalner
Nicholas L MacPhee
David a McCallum
Frederick Nelson
Robert A. Paisley
Ronald E Peterson
Wlliam ERabel
Theodore R Ramstad
Jeffrey D. Scanlan
MarkM.Scarff
Donald E Schaake
John E Sells
James H.Todd
SSS
Douglas LTrippel
Wlliam G Vandenburgh
Jonathan M. Rosemyer
Raul H.Watson
Wlliam G.Woods
SSS
JWL
Edwin RYoung
0
Kevin J. Rouba
University of
Washington
Washington Beta
Philip H. Rowland
SSS
Stephen E Anderson Jr
Whitman College
Robert G. St Jean
CA
Wlliam L Asmundson
AA
Tod D Burnam
CA
W l l i a m T Stubbs
PP
Richard E Bangert II
PP
DugaldR Campbell
AA
Thomas J.Towberman
CA
J. Brewster Bede
SSS
WurthM.CobteJr
JWL
Adam R Hanley
PP
J. Wayne Traylor
JWL
Richard G. Bockemuehl
AA
Walter D.Tucker
PP
Charies a Cadwell
PP
SigvardT Hansen Jr
CA
John R.Turner
JWL
James S Calderhead
PP
HeibertVLadleyUSNfet
George WTutwiler
AWR
Edmund F Cardin Jr
SSS
Robert W. Lange
PP
GregoryAWIliams
CA
Arthur L Chetlaln Jr
AWRTR R Keith Martin
SSS
JohnR Cote Jr
CA
Clarence W. Monroe M.D.
CA
Joe E Crosson
SSS
Justin D Needham
CA
THE SCROLL
Wlliam F Eakin
CA
PP
Washington
Gamma
Washington State
University
CA
BiAadHN&wEmbeMD.
Ralph H. Baldwin III
AA
David RBjork
Brandon Bosch
AA
CA
SSS
SSS
JWL
Robert D Bush
Herbert H.Cardte
ChariesT Chandler 111
GilbertT Cormier Jr
SSS
Philip C Davidson
PP
David D. De Meyer
PR
CA
Kenneth C McGill
SSS
Garrett R Mock
ClarkG. Parsons
CA
Garth K Pearson
SSS
H. Bruce Reaor
PP
Steven M. Reinhart
CA
ChadDSamsell
JWL
Scott E Silver
JonJ.Silvemail
John R Denzler
Donald M. Snider
James RDoyte
AA
W.Ronald Stone
James M. Golden
SSS
Wlliam F Greene
BrianT. Gregory
Douglas R Grim
Jeremy Gronos
Kenneth A Hamemik
PP
CA
Delwen a Jones
PP
CA
SSS
George R Hoyer
AA
George FVaughan
Mark A Gartett
CA
Jeffreys Heier
Ronald N. Lange
Garold L Burns
AA
J a m e s ! Crews
John H. Hines
Gordon E Bergevin
AA
Terry K Underwood
Timothy EWandell
Washington
Alpha
PP
Laurie R Miller
Wlliam M.Treadwell
JV\/L
Rtzhugh Mullins Jr., M.D.
KirkG. Kaynor
John I. Seth
Russell SHubleyJr
James E Padgett
George F Kachlein 111
Edward W.Richards
AA
AA
Richard L Hinton
PP
Cooper H. Hopkins
PeterT Colli
AA
Eldon J. Cowling
PP
sss
PP
Robert E SImison
John H.Simpson
PP
David W. Hartz
D a v i d s Miller 111
EariJCelmer
Bryan !Charap
Arnold H. Groth
Jon-Jamison Hill
PR
Robert R Reid
Harold C Broman
Arthur R Griffin
PP
Ben R Knighton 111
SSS
CA
AA
SSS
AA
Joseph A Jennings
Peter G. Cole
CA
Andrew RPulliam
AA
CA
SSS
34
James N.French
AA
Robert N.Templeton II
Virginia Delta
SSS
PP
Washington
Epsilon
Eastern Washington
University
CorbinC Anderson
Robert JHulbert
VictorW. Hussey
Wayne A Johnson
JohnAVl/halley
SSS
CA
Richard D Anderson
Michael R Benvenuto
S a m u e l ! Gay
TroyJLengel
ChristofferJ.Myer5
AA
Jeffrey L P e w e
Shane FPrutsman
SSS
George H. Plummer
CA
Dwight D Proteau
Wisconsin Alpha
PP
Thomas D Proteau
University of Wisconsin
JWL
GaryFRatzlaff
CA
Wayne C R e m b o l d
CA
RichardT Bechtel
CA
Stephen C Saunders
CA
A Roy Burks
Lance L Barney
PR
Edward LSchuoler
CA
Ralph a Busch Jr., M.D.
CA
A FarukTaysi
CA
Donald W. Campion
CA
Eugene M.Woodruff
PP
Robert E. Clarke
PR
Michael AYambra
PP
Wlliam E Cornelius Jr
ARTR Wlliam R DeLong
CA
David F Doeller
AA
Richard LDralte
CA
Robert DEspeseth
Gifts by Chapter
Members that made gifts in 2004 are listed here by chapter. Donors that
belong to a giving club are noted by club abbreviations immediately
before their name. See the Giving Level Legend on pages 16 and 35 for
details on abbreviations. Only donations made during 2004 are included
in this report. Gifts processed after December 31,2004, will appear in the
Foundation's 2005 Annual Report.
Karl D. Feldhausen
PP
Richard 0. Sandow
West Virginia Beta
PP
AA
Kenneth E. Goetschel
AA
Patrick M. Scannell
Marshall University
AA
Robert N. Malonek
SSS
Robert M.Hardtke
JWL
Paul F Schmidt
SSS
LarryAFrumJr
JWL
Tom L Moore
E Scott White
PP
PP
Wlliam W.James
SSS
Frederic G.Sherman
AA
Donald W.Johnson
AA
Robert F Stevenson
Harry S Kaul
CA
[Donald Strutz
Wyoming Alpha
CA
Stuart H. Koch
Drew M.Thomas
University of W y o m i n g
JWL
W.M.Lee
CA
Bryan ATorcivia
AWRTR M. John Lovaas
CA
Lee R Miskowski
Wisconsin
Gamma
AA
FrederickW. Negus
Ripon College
SSS
Bartholomew F Reuter
Ryan M. Bobholz
JWL
RogerW. Rumble
Brian R. Bousley
AA
Donald R Ryan
AA
Ralph R Schneider
Anthony D.Falk
SSS
DonaldVanGiesenM.D
JackLFIaker
PP
WalterT Meisner Jr
CA
Richard R Ludwig
Richard GOImsteadJr
John a Page
PP
Orrin E. Burwell
AA
! Gate Case
SSS
Edward G Drazlck
AA
Glen L Faulkner
CA
Glenn M. Harvey
SSS
Wlliam E Kunkel
pp
Robert C.Peterson
/^
Wlliam A Stout
J)
Wlliam H. Descher
Giving Levels Legend
CA
Randall C.GIendinning
Wisconsin Beta
RP
Bruce G.Haskin
Lawrence University
PP
Richard D Kuehl
SSS
Richard A Adams
CA
Thomas F Kuehl
SSS
Kenneth F Anderson
AA
AA
Todd R Balfenz
AA
Wlliam V Cerny
AA
Jeffrey S. Szymczak
AA
Wallace W Chandler
CA
Kermit G. Weiske
SSS
Wlliam R Cooper
Benjamin J. Diaus
Wisconsin Epsilon
SSS
S w o r d a n d Shield Society $ 1 0 0 - $249
PP
Wlliam a Dresser
St. Norbert College
AA
A r g e n t Association
PP
M. John Dyrud
Zachary JBaeseman
PP
Bert E. Elliott
PP
President's Panel
Zachary M. McGowan
PP
Fredric R Flom
Matthew J. Zechmann
CA
C o u n c i l Association
PP
Robert S. Furman
JWL
J o h n W o l f e L i n d l e y A s s o c i a t i o n $2,500 - $4,999
AWR
A n d r e w Watts Rogers A s s o c i a t i o n $5,000 - $7,499
RTD
R o b e r t T h o m p s o n Drake Association $$7,500 - $9,999
FC
Founders Club
James M. Lukanich
Tyler P Otto
Christopher J. Carroll
Nicholas C Parsons
PP
JohnW. Harris
West Virginia
Alpha
AA
WebsterWHron
West Virginia University
Gabriel C. Gonzalez
AWR
[Donald FJabas
PP
Robert C. Barrett
SSS
David A Jones
AA
Edward A Bashur
AWR
Donald S Koskinen
CA
John O.Bennett 111
Warren R LaMack
RP
Robert K. Bush, M.D
PP
George S Langer
PP
Kenneth J. Leising
PP
Maurice G Locklin
CA
Harold ! Luedeman
PP
Raymond! Miller
PP
CA
AWR
ARP
A r t h u r R. Priest A s s o c i a t i o n $25,000 - $49,999
AA
H. Carman Crago 11
PCB
Paul C. Beam A s s o c i a t i o n $50,000 - $99,999
AA
Paul C Crago
CA
Roy H. Cunningham
RM
R o b e r t M o r r i s o n A s s o c i a t i o n $ 100,000 - $249,999
JohnJGulino
Wlliam H.Looney Jr
RobertT Morgan
SSS
E.Thomas Monroe
SSS
J. David Quinn
Richard F Pain
PP
Eari! Patterson
PP
Dwight D Quinlan
AWR
JeffreyT Ramsey
AA
Charles E. Ray
$10,000-$14,999
Lawrence P Chambers
AA
Christopher K Page
$1,000-$2,499
A r d i v a n Walker Rodgers A s s o c i a t i o n
Wlliam P Montross
AA
$500-$999
J o h n M c M i l l a n W i l s o n A s s o c i a t i o n $20,000 - $24,999
Wlliam R Miller
AA
$250-$499
AR
Wlliam R Huntington
S George Notaras
C u m u l a t i v e G i v i n g Levels
JMW
SSS
John A. Nelson
This annual report includes 2004 gifts and giving club levels.
Gifts received after December 31,2004 and giving club status
obtained after that date will be recognized in the Foundation's
2005 annual report next year.
AWRTR David C Rogerson
$15,000-$19,999
RJM
R o b e r t J. Miller A s s o c i a t i o n
OS
O x f o r d Society $500,000 - $999,999
$250,000-$499,999
BH
B e n j a m i n Harrison A s s o c i a t i o n $1,000,000 or m o r e
A n n u a l G i v i n g Level
AWRTR Mack H.Shumate
CA
Dantel! Strinkoski
RP
Roy M.Turner
Joshua J. Wendekier
CA
Elden H.Wright
TR
TheTrustees'Roundtable
$1,000-$2,499
TR
T h e T r u s t e e s ' R o u n d t a b l e Silver M e d a l l i o n level $ 2 , 5 0 0 - $ 4 , 9 9 9
TR
T h e T r u s t e e s ' R o u n d t a b l e G o l d M e d a l l i o n level $ 5 , 0 0 0 or m o r e
THE SCROLL
35
Knights of
Pallas Donors
Larry J. Abrams
Ryan O. Abramson
Dustin ! Adams
R. Matthew Anderson
Corbin C. Anderson
AlexanderT. Arinsmier
Brent A. Atkinson
BrandonT.Aumann
Kerry J. Ayres Jr
Zachary J. Baeseman
John J. Balbach Jr
John C. Barker
William J. Barnum
Brent L Barringer
MichaelT. Bateman
Jonathan D. Bellante
Michael J. Beltran
Luke M. Benfield
Karl A. Bergstrom
Alexander E. Birck
Cody R. Bivens
Adam C. Blakeman
Steven R. Blakley
BenjaminT Blass
Ryan M. Bobholz
Jacob A. Bock
Brandon Bosch
Brian A. Botelho
Donald C. Bowers
Seth B. Boyd
Andrew N. Brancato
Matthew L Bricker
Robert A. Bryant
Evan J. Buchanan
Jeremy Judd Bullington
Peter C.Burns
Timothy N. Bynum
Patrick C.Caldwell
Ryan K. Canon
David TCarouge
Kyle M. Carter
Toby R. Caserta
Michael D. Cayton
Adam D. Cegavske
Jon M. Champagne
Richard Chan
Grant A. Chapman
Silas J. Cheek
Ewen W. Chen
Jon F Christiansen
Charles C Clark Jr
Steven M. Clark
Austin C.Clark
Benjamin Cleland
Jonathan TCoates
Tyler C.Collins
Kevin M. Colston
Adam S. Comer
Chandlers. Cook
Brandon P Cox
Casey W.Culham
Jared A. Cutright
36
THE SCROLL
Texas A & M - Corpus Christi
California State University - Sacramento
University of South Dakota
University of Southern Indiana
Eastern Washington University
Davidson College
Mercer University
St. Norbert College
Southwestern College
Auburn University
Emporia State University
Cornell University
Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology
Mercer University
Kansas State University-Salina
West Texas A & M University
Rutgers State University of New Jersey
Missouri Western State College
Auburn University
Ripon College
Mercer University
Washington State University
Mercer University
University of Vermont
Tennessee Technological University
Belmont University
Tennessee Technological University
DePauw University
Washington College
Ohio University
University of New Mexico
University of Nevada - Reno
Virginia Poly. Institute & State University
University of Nebraska - Kearney
University of Toronto
Clemson University
Colorado State University
Virginia Poly Institute & State University
Westminster College
Univ. of Tennessee - Chattanooga
Eastem Kentucky University
Centre College
Jacob D Daly
Steve M. Davies
Ross L. Davis
Kent F Davis
Chad R. Davis
ChristopherW. Deal
John M. DeVeau
R Thys DeVries
Gautam Dey
ScottW. Dickinson
Benjamin J. Dictus
Anthony J. Durbin
Charles L. Dyas III
Scott M. Eagle
Kevin C Eaton
Joshua S. Edgerton
Eric E. Edwards
Luis A. Espinosa
Justin Evans
Nicholas E. Everett
Anthony D, Falk
AndrewT. Falocco
Robert R Felicano
Zachary M. Flaherty
Jimmy E. Fling
Brett M. Flory
Ryan R Flynn
Robert K. Foster
Robert M. Foster
Arthur J. Franke
Anthony M. Fratianne
Ryan T. Frenz
Peter C. Frey
Stephen J. Furbacher
Bryan J. Gabriel
Christopher L. Garrett
Samuel J. Gay
Joshua J. Gayne
Joseph S. Geraci
David M. Gestaut
Brian M.Giles
R Joseph Giles HI
Tebin H.GIebus
NathanT Glusenkamp
D.J.Goldman
Gabriel C. Gonzalez
Elvis A. Gonzalez
Alejandro J. Gonzalez
Johnathan M.Graf
Bradley C.Graves
Cody L. Gray
Blake E. Greene
David C. Gregorcyk
BrianT. Gregory
Walter SGriderJr
Nicholas A. Griffith
Ryan Grinter
Jeremy L, Gronos
Will Grossett
Thomas A. Gunness
MatthewW. Haas
Jeffrey D. Hagan
John P Hagan
Southern New Hampshire University
Southern Methodist University
Purdue University
University of Idaho
California State U.- Stanislaus
Lawrence University
University of Akron
Auburn University
Oklahoma State University
University of South Florida
Ringiing School of Art and Design
Texas A&M University
Ripon College
Widener University
California State University - Chico
Lynchburg College
Texas A & M - Corpus Christi
Oregon Institute ofTechnology
Minnesota State University Mankato
Emory University
McMaster University
University of California - Davis
Southeast Missouri State University
Allegheny College
Hanover College
University of Central Florida
Washington University
Rochester Institute ofTechnology
Mercer University
Washington College
University of Chicago
University of Miami
Lawrence University
University of Houston
Mercer University
Univ. of Tennessee - Chattanooga
Northwest Missouri State University
Mississippi State University
University of Texas - Austin
Auburn University
Purdue University
Knights of
Pallas Donors
Jonathan T. Halo
Christopher M. Haley
Georgia Institute ofTechnology
Brett H. Halvorson
Adam R Hanley
Whitman College
Cory M. Hanson
Samuel I. Hargrave
Hoke V. Harper
Auburn University
Aaron B. Hart
Randolph-Macon College
Justin R. Hartanov
Davidson College
Scott R. Hartley
Kellen D. Hatcher
Missouri Western State College
Robert A. Hattan
Portland State University
Justin J. Haviland
Union College
Thomas H. Hayden III
University of Pennsylvania
John R Hazenberg
Rollins College
Ryan A. Healy
Robert Morris University
Shane R Heiman
Adam B. Heintz
California Polytechnic State University
Brant J. Hempel
Daniel T. Henderson
Benjamin J. Hennes
Christopher B Hernandez Schreiner University
Lucas A. Hernandez
Nicholas J. Hesler
Ryan B. Hickman
Aaron K. Hiemstra
Dalton L Higginbottom
Heath C. High
Washington & Jefferson College
Cameron R Highsmith
Westminster College
Layton J. Hill IV
John H. Hines
University of Puget Sound
Ryan D. Hobart
Westminster College
Jonathon D. Hollingsworth
Joseph A. Hollmeyer
University of North Carolina
Brian A. Holloway
Washburn University
Cody J. Honeyman
Thomas M. Hoover
Cooper H.Hopkins
University of Washington
David F Hosford
Colgate University
Joshua D. Houtchens
California State U.- Stanislaus
Lee K. Howard
Michael R Hubert
Robert S. Huckabay
Schreiner University
Eric B. Hughes
Ohio Wesleyan University
James M. Hunt
Mercer University
Jeremy R Hutzel
Belmont University
Matthew D. Ingham
University ofToronto
Evan S. Isaacs
Juan C. Izaguirre
Iowa Wesleyan College
Ryan H.James
Allegheny
College
John R Johns X
Michael L.Johnson
Mercer University
Michael D.Johnson
VivianG. Johnston V
University of Alabama
Michael J. Jones
Clarion University
Kenneth W.Jones Jr
Marc A. Jungermann
Case Western Reserve University
Lars A. Kalp
Washington College
Paul A. Karvanis
Robert E. Kast
Michael E. Kelly
Jack M. Kendree 111
Sager C. Kern
Robert A. Kern
Clarion University
Tyler M. Key
Christopher R. Kimbel University of Virginia
Jonathan S. Kish
Clemson University
Nicholas W Klitzing
RyanW. Klute
Christopher M. Knock Drake University
Drew G. Koch
PaulT Koepke
Duke University
Ben A. Kohn
Union College
Matthew M. Kovalcik
Colgate University
Adam B. Krack
Henry R. Kramer
Cornell University
Jeffrey E. Kugel
Patrick E. Lambert
Widener University
Carlo A. LaMonica
Cameron University
Kyle R. Lawrence
Christopher S. LeBlond University of Manitoba
Michael D. Lettin
Michael R. Lewis
Marc A. Limon
Washburn University
James P Lincicome
Scott J. Logan
University of Utah
Chase M. LoGreco
Matthew Lopez
California State University-Stanislaus
Zachary R. Lord
Brian M. Lorence
Jacob A. Lovelace
Matthew D. Madden
Matthew Mahabadi
University of Hartford
Andres G. Marin
Minnesota State University Mankato
Anthony R Martinez
Joseph L Masciantonio HI Dickinson College
Paul R. Maxwell
Mercer University
Christopher M. McDermott
Lawrence H. McDonald
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Ryan J. McDonough
Creighton University
Collin R. McElroy
Stephen F Austin State University
Zachary M. McGowan
St. Norbert College
Christopher J. Mdnroe
Lee M. McLaughlin III
Washington & Lee University
James D. McMillan
Sonoma State University
Neil C. McMinn
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Dennis J. McMurray
Michael! McNeill
Mercer University
Nicholas A. McNutt
Craig M. McSherry
York University
Eric A. Meendering
Chad J. Melvin
Greg B. Mendonca
Jacob E. Menz
Southwest Missouri State University
Joshua R. Meredith
Christopher R. Merritt University of Kentucky
Bradley L. Metzger
Northwood University
Christian R. Miller
Dickinson College
Chase E. Miller
Kevin M. Miller
Tallon D. Mitchell
Timothy L Montgomery Southwestern College
Thomas J. Moraski
Shippensburg University
Allen R. Morris
Alexander K. Morrison Mercer University
Derek J. Morrison
University of Idaho
THE SCROLL
Knights of
Pallas Donors
Michael D. Moser
Colin S. Moss
Glenn A Moulder
Christopher D. Munson
Brian J. Murphy
Ryan A Musselman
Christoffer J. Myers
William J. Neff
Robert S. Nelson
Joseph A Nicastri
Brainard B. Nies
Matthew J. Nietubicz
ChristopherW. Nordman
Stefan T.Nowicki
James M.01lis 111
Gregory S. Oropeza
BrianT. O'Rourke
Tyler R Otto
Benjamin A Paine
Russell 1. Pallesen
Bradley M. Parke
Andrew 1 Fûls
John W. Peacock
Jonathan D. Pedersen
Kevin L Pelatt
Edwin A Pellerin
Jeffrey M. Penta
Eric M. Peterson
Lee A Pfalmer
KelseyT. Pierce
Nicholas K. Pogotis
Jon A Potocik
Alexander C. Potwin
Christopher A Preboth
Grant E Price
Stephen C Price
Timothy J. Quirk
Aaron C. Raasch
Ryan R Randall
JoshuaTRassi
Charles Y.Reynolds
Douglas G. Rhode
Jeffrey R. Richard
Kyle S. Richard
Edward W. Richards
Todd G. Rinehart
Troy D. Roberts
Joshua D. Robertson
Blake A Robinson
Roy Rolong
Southwestem College
University of Idaho
Auburn University
Washington College
California State University - Chico
Mercer University
Ripon College
Eastem Kentucky University
Southem New Hampshire University
University of Western Ontario
Knox College
University of North Dakota
Allegheny College
University of Washington
Mercer University
Sonoma State University
University of Miami
Jonathan M. Rosemyer University of Vermont
Robert R Ross
Kevin ! Rouba
Eric M. Rowe
Alexander Rozin
York University
Robert! Ruff'olo
Central Connecticut State University
Charies E Russell
Baylor University
David C. Rutenberg
Nicholas A. Sabogal
Parker D. Sands
Schreiner University
Matthew C. Sarka
University of Akron
Jason L Schafer
BryanTScheller
THE SCROLL
North Carolina State University
Andrew C. Schmidt
Michael E. Schmitz
Central Connecticut State University
Jeffrey Sepko
University of Miami
Andrew L Semya
University of the South
MatthewW. Shearon
AmmarAShihab
Chad A Shumway
Kent State University
Matthew TShutt
McDaniel College
Rotiert J. Smedema 11 Mercer University
Karl C. Smith
University of Georgia
Matthew C Smith
Randolph-Macon College
Joseph M. Smith
Ryan N. Smith
Ashland University
Jeffrey D. Smith
LaVerne J. South IV
Mercer University
Mitchell J. Spencer
Kevin M. Stachowski
Joshua D. Stinnett
Jason S. Strada
Auburn University
Matt J- Strickland
Jeremy K. Stringer
Mississippi State-University
Kelvin R Stroud
Michael J. Stumpf
Matthew B. Sumner
Mercer University
Andrew E. Sweeny 11
Andrew H. Swift
Johnathan T Talcott
Drew M.Thomas
Lawrence University
Ethan D.Thomasson
Western Kentucky University
William H.Todd
Vincent RTornambe
Michael G.TriznaJr
Virginia Poly. Institute & State University
Jordan CTnjitt
Corey M.Turner
Western Kentucky University
Jeremy M.Twiss
Joel J. Uriegas
Texas State University-San Marcos
Brian IVanGilder
Matthew RVanZeipel
University of Idaho
Michael Vazquez
University of Houston
Justin M. Vogel
Rutgers State University of New Jersey
William S. Volpone
Benjamin LWagonfield Portland State University
Belmont University
Matthew D.Walker
Aaron M. Wall
Tyler Wear
Joshua J. Wendekier
West Virginia University
Michael H. West
Cornell University
Steven D. Wetzel
Justin A. Whiteman
James B.Whittemore
Matthew E Wilhelm
University of Akron
Matthew D.V\/illiams
University of British Columbia
Jesse W.Wilson
University of Manitoba
Graham M. Worth
David! Worth
Ralph Yeung
AsaB.Yraguen
David M.Yuen
Matthew J. Zechmann University of British Columbia
St. Norbert College
First Time Donors
Jonathan A. Abourbih '02
Jeffrey B. Bonaparte '80
Thomas E. Cleary '74
William H. Edmonson '01
Edward H Gibson Jr '48
Robert A. Hattan '06
Larry J. Abrams '06
Same. Bookbinder Jr '57
Benjamin Cleland '05
Allen G. Edwards '71
James E. Gibson Jn '50
Charles E. Haupt '55
RyanO.Abramson '05
Brandon Bosch '04
JohnM.CIuckJr '43
Eric E. Edwards '06
Daniel!Gilbert '00
Thomas J. Havenstnte '82
Dustin J. Adams '06
Brian R. Bousley '94
Jonathan TCoates '07
HerbertC. Ehrhardt '72
Walter R. Gilbertson Jr '78
Justin J. Haviland '04
George L. Adams '96
William R Bowden '81
Tyler C.Collins '05
Carl R. Engelhardt '52
Brian M. Giles '06
Thomas H. Hayden III '05
Shea David Aiken '98
Donald C Bowers '07
Kevin M. Colston '07
David A Ente '01
William W.Giltner '50
Martin R. Hayes '96
Michael W. Albrecht '03
Seth B.Boyd '05
Adam S. Comer '06
Manuel A. Escalante '01
TebinKGIebus '07
Edward T. Haynes '79
John L Alden '72
Thomas R Bradshaw '39
Christopher M. Conrad '04
Richard W. Espey '44
NathanT. Glusenkamp '04
John R Hazenberg '06
Warren C Aldrich Jr '97
Andrew N. Brancato '06
Chandler S. Cook '04
Luis A. Espinosa '07
D.! Goldman '06
Ryan A. Healy '06
Griffith G. Allen '08
Paul W. Brandenburger '87
Chris K Coulter '97
R.CIayEtheridge '77
Gabriel C. Gonzalez '07
Shane P Heiman '06
Trevor S. Allen '03
JohnW.Brennan '52
Eldon J. Cowling '56
Hayden B. Evans '03
Steven J. Good '04
Adam B. Heintz '05
James M. Altman '58
David! Bricker '86
Brandon P Cox '07
Nicholas E. Everett '05
MichaelT.Goodman '00
Brant J. Hempel '07
Corbin C. Anderson '07
Matthew L Bricker '07
David F. Cox '62
Anthony D Falk '06
Rufus C. Goodwin, M.D. '40
Daniel T. Henderson '06
R. Matthew Anderson '05
Jeffrey W.Brooks '94
Samuel R. Craft '04
AndrewT. Falocco '06
David A. Gorr '77
Benjamin J. Hennes '05
Michael A. Anderson '82
George R Broussard Jr '72
Jason M. Crockett '96
Walter RFarris '57
Johnathan M. Graf '07
Richard L Herman '41
Stephen E. Anderson Jr '58
Chad A. Brown '98
Casey W.Culham '06
R. Gordon Faux '02
JeffD.Gragg '86
Christopher R Hernandez '05
HershellN.Anglin '03
M. Keith Brown '91
Larry D. Culp '74
Howard J. Feinberg '82
Kyle R Graham '95
Lucas A. Hernandez '05
AlexanderT Arinsmier '06
William E. Brown '01
Brendan J Cunningham '04
Kari D Feldhausen '56
Donald E.Grannan '84
Bernard Herring III '67
Brent A. Atkinson '06
Robert A. Bryant '07
Jared A. Cutright '05
Robert P Felicano '06
Robert C Grant '54
Thomas M. Herweck '96
BrandonT.Aumann '07
Evan J. Buchanan '06
Michael LD'Addabbo '03
Nicholas! Feliciano '00
Bradley C.Graves '07
Nicholas J, Hesler '06
Donald K. Back '57
Jeremy Judd Bullington '05
William G. Dady '45
Robert L Fetzer '55
Blake E. Greene '06
Kevin A. Hess '69
Manhew B. Backus '01
John R Burger '45
George W. Dahnke '62
Aaron Fiddeike '01
Andrew D. Greenwell '58
Ryan B Hickman '06
Zachary J. Baeseman '05
Charies R. Burnett III '78
Rich C. Dalsemer '59
Paul I. File '78
David C. Gregorcyk '05
Aaron K. Hiemstra '07
Dalton L. Higginbottom '07
Douglas M. Baker '70
Clay E.Burns '79
Jacob D.Daly '06
Jerry R Fink '63
BrianT.Gregory '06
John J. Balbach Jr '06
Peter C. Burns '06
E. Paul Danielson '00
Zachary M. Flaherty '05
C.Tim Greve IV '89
Heath C. High '05
ChristopherC. Balton '82
Christopher!Cadden '83
William A. Darnell '67
JackLFIaker '62
Walter S Grider Jr. '06
Cameron R Highsmith '05
John C Barker '05
Luther B. Caldwell Jr '49
Steve M. Davies '05
Pierce D. Flanders '50
Nicholas A. Griffith '07
Layton J. Hill IV '07
Lance L. Barney '64
Sanders Camp Jr. '65
Jason N. Davis '02
Jimmy E. Fling '06
Jesse G. Griffiths '05
JohnW. Hilts '45
Philip A. Barquer '81
Bruce J. Campbell Jr '64
Ross L Davis '06
Brett M. Flory '05
Ryan Grinter '06
John H. Hines '05
Jeffrey S. Barrett '71
Ryan K. Canon '06
Chad R.Davis '06
Philip J. Floyd '97
Jeremy Gronos '06
Evan R Hiple '98
Brent L. Barringer '05
Michael !Caril '07
Quinn M. De Rose '96
Ryan P. Flynn '07
JohnJ. Gulino '01
Ryan D. Hobart '06
Blake L Barry '86
Kevin R. Camel! '02
ChristopherW. Deal '07
William H Forman Jr. '58
FrankJ.Gusmus III '04
Jonathon D Hollingsworth '07
Donald R. Barton '58
David T. Carouge '08
RobertV. Dell, M.D. '73
Francis !Forristel,Jr '53
William R Gustafson '46
William Hollister Jr '51
MichaelT. Bateman '08
Archie R. Carpenter '63
John M. DeVeau '06
Robert K. Foster '04
Nicholas J. Guttormsen '69
Joseph A. Hollmeyer '08
Chad N. Beall '99
Christopher J. Carroll '99
Gautam Dey '06
Robert M. Foster '06
Wayne W. Ha '02
Brian A. Holloway '05
Ronald D. Beaver '63
John L.Carter '85
Matthew B. Dickey '04
Samuel T. Frahm '99
Kristopher M. Haas '00
Cody J. Honeyman '07
Joe D. Beavers '01
Kyle M.Carter '06
ScottW. Dickinson '05
Cody R. Francisco '03
Manhew W. Haas '08
Thomas M. Hoover '05
Jonathan D. Bellante '06
Jeffrey L Carver '85
Benjamin J. Dictus '06
Arthur J. Franke '07
Aaron A Habben '98
Cooper H. Hopkins '04
Michael J. Beltran '07
Toby R. Caserta '07
Antonio A. Dionizio '02
Mark A. Frankenfield '94
Kyle D.Haines '91
David R Hosford '05
Bruce L. Bennett '78
Harry C. Castleberry Jr '74
Alvio Dominguez '97
Anthony M. Fratianne '06
Jonathan! Haio '07
Joshua D. Houtchens '05
Gordon E. Bergevin '53
Thomas A. Castleberry '98
Gerald ! Donnelly '59
Ryan T. Frenz '06
Christopher M. Haley '07
Kevin J. Howard '84
Karl A. Bergstrom '05
Matthew C. Chambers '96
Reuben A. Doupe '99
Peter C. Frey '05
Larry A. Hall '67
Lee K. Howard '04
ArthurG. Howell III '88
ThiloD. Best '83
Richard Chan '06
William E. Drebes Jr '91
Randall R Fritsche '69
Brett H Halvorson '09
John H. Bickel '72
Grant A. Chapman '05
Edwin P Drescher '57
Stephen J. Furbacher '07
Kenneth A. Hamernik '75
E. J. Howenstine '36
William L Bickley '75
Bryan !Charap '98
David C. Duff '54
Bryan J. Gabriel '06
Lance E. Hammond '95
Michael R. Hubert '06
Damian A. Billak '92
Daniel E. Check '03
Patrick A. Duncan '99
Thomas O.Gaillard '57
Adam R Hanley '06
Robert S. Huckabay '06
Alexander E. Birck '06
Silas J. Cheek '07
Anthony J. Durbin '05
Christopher L. Garrett '07
Cory M. Hanson '06
H.PaulHufhamJr '56
Cody R. Bivens '06
Ewen W.Chen '07
Bruce B. Durkee '72
Sven C. Gart:ner '70
Robert M. Hardtke '67
Eric B.Hughes '07
Albert L Blake '46
E.Chris Chilton '74
Robert B. Duvall '01
Thomas A. Garvey '69
HokeV Harper '06
William W.Humphrey III '87
Adam C. Blakeman '05
Marvin 0. Christman '44
Charles LDyas III '04
Robert C. Gasser '47
Flint W.Harrelson '04
JohnO. Hussa '45
Steven R. Blakley '06
Harvey S Clapp IV '72
Matthew A. Dyas '99
Samuel!Gay '07
Aaron B. Hart '06
Jeremy R Hutzel '06
BenjaminT Blass '06
Austin C Clark '08
ChnstopherS Dyer '04
Joshua J. Gayne '05
Justin R. Hartanov '05
Matthew D. Ingham '06
James H. Blew '78
Charles C Clark Jr '05
Scott M.Eagle '06
Joseph S. Geraci '06
Travis M. Hartinger '99
Matthew J. Inkrott '08
Ryan M. Bobholz '05
Steven M. Clark '05
Kevin C. Eaton '06
Dick G. Gerlach '55
Raymond N Hartke '02
Evan S. Isaacs '06
Jacob A. Bock '07
William G.Clark '64
Ryan M. Eaton '02
David M. Gestaut '06
Stephen L Harvill Jr '85
Scott R. Isphording '94
Richard C Bolczak '70
Nelson R. Clawson '98
Joshua S. Edgerton '06
Peter M Giansante '97
Kellen D. Hatcher '04
Juan C. Izaguirre '05
THE SCROLL
^^^ffl^^MH
First Time Donors
^^^^^^^^^^^
Jason L Schafer '03
Brian W. Jackson '91
Jason W. Kyzer '98
Don J. McFarland '42
Ryan A. Musselman '06
Scon A. Jacobs '88
David J. La Brash '78
Zachary M. McGowan '06
David W. Mustard '88
Stephen C. Price '04
Herbert R Scharff '58
Jerald M. Jadach '03
DerekA. LaBar '96
Christopher J. Mdnroe '07
Christoffer J. Myers 06
John B. Prince Jr '48
BryanTScheller '07
1
Ryan H. James '07
Thomas H. Laidman '57
Jeffrey C. McKenna '90
Robert B. Nathansor '80
Shane R Prutsman '98
Daniel C. Schiavone Jn '71
1
Kranchea JeffersoThAttia '97
Brian C.Lake '99
Lee M. McLaughlin III '07
William INefl^ '06
Andrew R. Pulliam '73
Andrew C.Schmidt '06
1
Joseph L Jimenez '99
Warren R. LaMack '51
Eric D. McLeod '00
Charles S Neilson '73
Timothy J. Quirk '05
Michael E. Schmitz '05
1
JohnR Johns V '08
Patrick E. Lambert '06
James D. McMillan '05
Bales W. Nelson '96
Aaron C. Raasch '05
John G. Schrock '03
1
Henry T.Johnson '01
Carlo A. LaMonica '06
Neil C. McMinn '03
CB. Nelson '83
Leonard Raminski Jr '74
Donald ! Schultz '77
1
Michael D. Johnson '05
Neal H. Lampley '92
William R McMullan II '74
James M. Nelson '80
Ryan R. Randall '06
Russell E. Schuster III '99
1
Raymond C Johnson Jr '79
Kyle R. Lawrence '07
Dennis J. McMurray '04
John A, Nelson '01
Joshua T. Rassi '06
Thomas L. Schwab '63
1
Trevor L. Johnson '94
Andrew L. Laws '00
Nicholas A. McNun '06
Robert S Nelson '05
OrleyE.Rath '52
Roberts B. Scott Jn '92
Zachary C. Scon '80
Grant E Price '06
1
Willis Johnson III '73
Christopher S. LeBlond '05
Craig M. McSherry '05
CWylie Nelson '05
Mitchell W. Reaves '76
1
VivianG.JohnstonV '04
Robert J LefilesJr '60
Eric A. Meendering '06
Justin W, Nemechek '94
JamesJ. ReillyJr '68
William R. Sennhauser '57
1
Michael J. Jones '06
Kenneth ! Leising '02
James L. Melby '59
Rodney L. Newman '45
Brandon J, Renz '03
Jeffrey Sepko '05
1
Richard E.Jones '78
Troy J. Lengel '94
Chad J. Melvin '05
Joseph A. Nicastri '05
Jerry L. Reppert '69
Andrew L Seruya '07
1
Scon A. Jones '92
Michael D Lettin '07
Greg B. Mendonca '04
Brainard B. Nies '05
Bartholomew F Reuter '94
Shane B Shanafelt '92
1
Kenneth W. Jones Jr '07
Gregory A. Libby '93
Jacob E. Menz '07
Manhew J. Nietubicz '05
Charles Y Reynolds '07
Matthew W. Shearon '05
Charles W. Jordan Jr '59
Marc A. Limon '06
MartynC. Mercer III '80
ChristopherW.Nordman'06
GeorgeT Reynolds III '57
Ammar A, Shihab '04
Marc A. Jungermann '07
James R Lincicome '07
Joshua R Meredith '05
David R. Norelius '01
Michael R. Reynolds '94
Chad A. Shumway '05
Todd A. Junker '94
G. Dean Lindsey '93
Christopher R Merritt '07
James R. Norsworth> '55
Edward W. Richards '07
MatthewTShutt '06
Lars A. Kalp '07
Gregory A. Livingston '82
Bradley L, Metzger '06
John R. Obenchain 64
Robert B. Riemenschneide '50
Ryan G. Sierra '97
Paul A. Kan/anis '06
Michael H. Lobaizo '66
Robert G. Meyer '50
Kevin D.Odle '89
Todd G. Rinehart '07
Gerald 5. Simonson '04
Robert E.Kast '05
Ronald D. Lofano II '83
Brandon Meyers '03
C. Patrick Oles '77
Daniel C. Ripley '37
John H. Simpson '58
Lawrence A. Kaufman '50
Scon J. Logan '05
MichaelTMikovsky '95
James M.OIlis III '06
Irwin H. Roberts '00
Wm. Lutcher Sinclair '72
Christopher 0. Kayem '01
Chase M. LoGreco '04
David B. Millar '72
Gregory S. Oropeza '05
Troy D. Roberts '05
Thomas R Sirmon '79
MichaelT Keister '03
Zachary R. Lord '06
Chase E. Miller '06
Curtis C Ortlofl' '67
Blake A. Robinson '07
Steve R Sloboda '96
Michael E. Kelly '04
Brian M. Lorence '03
Christian R. Miller '05
RyanG.Osborn '99
Dean S. Robinson '54
Daniel R. Smart '04
Jack M. Kendree III '07
J.W. Loving Jr. '79
David R Miller '02
Terry W.Osburn '79
Jerry A. Rochelle '62
Benjamin B. Smith '92
Lane B.Kent '90
Laurence W. Lucas Jr '45
Kevin M. Miller '08
Tyler R Otto '07
Donald R. Rodningen '64
Jeffrey D. Smith '07
Robert A. Kern '05
John M. Lyons Jr '69
Preston S. Miller '93
Trevor E. Owen '95
Douglas G. Rohde '05
John R Smith '51
Tyler M. Key '06
Marques Lyons '04
William R.Miller '53
John B. Rage '52
Jeffrey RRohr '72
Joseph M.Smith '07
Andrew S. J. Kim '93
Manhew D. Madden '07
Matthew D. Milligan '01
BruceA. Pahl '72
Sean M. Rollman '92
Karl C.Smith '05
Christopher R. Kimbel '06
Spencer R Maddox III '75
Patrick L. Minton '00
Benjamin A. Paine ' 36
RoyRolong '06
Mark E.Smith '86
SenatorJamesEKingJr '61
Bernard E. Maduzia '76
Raymond R Mitchell '44
Russell 1. Pallesen '07
JonathanM. Rosemyer'06
Matthew C.Smith '06
Gordon W. Kinney '69
Mani S. Mahjouri '00
Tallon D Mitchell '06
Travis L. Pardee '99
Robert R Ross '05
Matthew 5. Smith '02
Frank H. Kirk '64
AhsenM.Malik '03
GarrenPMock '87
Bradley M. Parke '0"
Stephen E. Ross '69
Ryan N. Smith '06
Jonathan 5. Kish '06
Michael R Maloney '94
Charles E Mong '91
Joseph S. Passanise '91
Kevin J. Rouba '05
Jonathan W.Soule '82
Robert LKjome '62
Keith A. Mann '92
Alex L. Monson '04
Jeffrey M.Patt '93
Christopher J. Rowe '04
LaVerne ! South IV '07
James D. Kline '96
Andres G. Marin '06
Timothy L. Montgomery '05
AndrewJ. Pauls '07
Eric M, Rowe '10
John C. Spence '52
RyanW.Klute '06
Shawn Marinello '99
John M. Moore '50
John W. Peacock 'O:
Robert A. Royal '78
Mitchell J. Spencer '07
Christopher M. Knock '07
Michael W. Mariscaico '03
Thomas J. Moraski '05
Todd W. Pease '97
Alexander Rozin '05
Jefferson T Spurlock '79
Brett E Knoff '94
Jonathan L. Marshall '98
Joseph L. Morel '02
Jonathan D Pedersen '07
Robert J. Ruffolo '06
lstLisutErentR±eitGSLten DD
Drew G.Koch '07
Anthony R Martinez '05
James B. Morgan '63
Jeffrey M. Penta '05
Lawrence Ruiz '70
Kevin M. Stachowski '06
Donald C. Koehler '52
Joseph L Masciantonio III '06
Ricky W. Morgan '72
Chris D. Perez '00
Charles R Russell '05
Woody J, Stark '04
Raul T Koepke '06
Joe E. Mathews '77
Stephen M, Morris '98
BradleyT Perry '88
David C, Rutenberg '07
Marks.Steadman Jn '51
KurtW. Koen '80
Joshua C. Mayer '99
Alexander K. Morrison '06
Michael S Peters '89
Steven C, Ruth '73
Paul M, Stephan '01
Ben A. Kohn '06
Paul A. Mazur '94
Derek J. Morrison '06
J. Nicholas Petit '01
James B. Ryan Jn '87
JohnW. Stern '87
Justin J. Kopetsky '03
Craig WH. McCandless '85
Robert R. Morrison '57
Lee A. Pfalmer '07
Nicholas A. Sabogal '05
James C. Stewart '57
Kevin L. Koski '88
Mark D. McCarroll '00
James B. Morrow '48
Robert R Phillips '94
Carlos E. Saenz '03
Joshua D, Stinnett '07
Matthew M. Kovalcik '05
ChristopherT McCarron '01
Douglas D. Moscrip '61
Joseph M. Podzimek '01
Adam B. Krack '07
Neill M. McCown '52
Michael D. Moser '06
James G. Poole Jr '57
JamesW. Salter III '64
Jason C. Stout '93
Parker D. Sands '07
Jason S. Strada '05
JohnTSalleyJn '76
Charles R Stoltz '58
Henry R. Kramer '06
Robert W. McCracken '91
Colin S, Moss '04
Thomas R. Poole '69
1
Keith L. Krueger '02
ChristopfierMMctJermott 07
Gregory L. Muhlinghause '78
Steven R. Ross '00
Matthew C. Sarka '05
Matt J, Strickland '05
1
John A. Krugh IV '85
Lawrence H. McDonald '04
Harvey M. Mumma '57
William J. Poston '88
Michael J. Savani '93
Jeremy K. Stringer '07
1
Jeffrey E. Kugel '07
Ryan J. McDonough '06
Brian J. Murphy '06
Jon A. Potocik '07
Patrick M. Scannell '04
Kelvin P Stroud '05
1
Christopher B. Kyle '97
Collin R, McElroy '06
Kevin D. Murphy '70
Christopher R Powell '97
MarkM.Scarff '79
Michael J. Stumpf '05
THE SCROLL
First Time Donors
Don A. Sultzbach '57
Steven D. Wetzel '05
Thomas R, Poole '69
Parker D. Sands '07
Jason S. Strada '05
Raymond E. Watts '59
ChristopherD.Sutherland '02
RylandG.Whitaker '00
Steven R.Poss '00
Manhew CSarka '05
Matt ! Strickland '05
Geoffrey L. Wayne '96
Andrew E. Sweeny III '07
Adam DWhitaker '06
William J. Poston '88
Michael J. Savani '93
Jeremy K. Stringer '07
Joseph G. Wechsler '03
Andrew H. Swift '05
Justin A. Whiteman '06
Jon A. Potocik '07
Patrick M. Scannell '04
Kelvin R Stroud '05
Joshua!Wendekier '05
JohnathanTTalcott '06
James B. Whittemore '06
Christopher R Powell '97
MarkM.Scarff '79
Michael J. Stumpf '05
Douglas B. West '79
Garrett M.Taliafero '99
Scons Widener '01
Grant E.Price '06
Jason L. Schafer '03
Don A. Sultzbach '57
Steven D. Wetzel '05
ClayA.Tarro '02
AdamWilczewski '99
Stephen C Price '04
Herbert R Scharff '58
ChristopherD.Sutherland '02
RylandG.Whitaker '00
Earl A.Taylor Jn '45
Matthew E. Wilhelm '05
John B. Prince Jn '48
BryanTScheller '07
Andrew E Sweeny III '07
Adam DWhitaker '06
Robert N.Templeton II '94
Marvin E.Wilhite '51
Shane R Prutsman '98
Daniel C. Schiavone Jn '71
Andrew H.Swift '05
Justin A. Whiteman '06
Bradley J.Thielemier '94
Kenneth M.Wilkos '94
Andrew R. Pulliam '73
Andrew C. Schmidt '06
JohnathanTTalcott '06
James B.Whittemore '06
David v. Thomas '59
Dale J. Williams '91
Timothy J. Quirk '05
Michael E. Schmitz '05
Garrett M,Taliafero '99
Scon S. Widener '01
Drew M.Thomas '05
Frank W.Williams II '40
Aaron C. Raasch '05
John G. Schrock '03
ClayA,Tarro '02
AdamWilczewski '99
Ethan D.Thomasson '07
Manhew D.Williams '05
Leonard Raminski Jn '74
Donald J. Schultz '77
Earl A. Taylor Jn '45
Matthew E. Wilhelm '05
David!Thompson '77
Nathanael A.Willis '04
Ryan R. Randall '06
Russell E. Schuster III '99
Robert N.Templeton II '94
Marvin E.Wilhite '51
Richard C.Thompson '61
Harry M.Wilson III '69
JoshuaTRassi '06
Thomas L. Schwab '63
Bradley J.Thielemier '94
Kenneth M.Wilkos '94
Gerald RThurmond '58
Stewart L Wilson Jn '68
OrleyE.Rath '52
Roberts B. Scon Jr '92
David VThomas '59
Dale J. Williams '91
William H.Todd '06
Quenrin LWingert '50
Mitchell W. Reaves '76
Zachary C. Scott '80
Drew M.Thomas '05
Frank W.Williams II '40
Jack E.Tompkins '49
William B.Winston '67
JamesJ.RelllyJn '68
William R. Sennhauser '57
Ethan D.Thomasson '07
Manhew D.Williams '05
Vincent RTornambe '07
James C. Withers D.D.S '61
Brandon J. Renz '03
Jeffrey Sepko '05
David!Thompson '77
Nathanael A. Willis '04
Michael G.TriznaJn '06
Jason W.Wolfe '01
Jerry L. Reppert '69
Andrew L. Seruya '07
Richard C.Thompson '61
Harry M.Wilson III '69
Corey M.Turner '06
Joshua RWood '01
Bartholomew R Reuter '94
Shane B. Shanafelt '92
Gerald RThurmond '58
Stewart L. Wilson Jn '68
Quentin L Wingert '50
E. Herben Turner Jn '68
William H.Woods '58
Charies Y Reynolds '07
MatthewW. Shearon '05
William H.Todd '06
Jeremy M.Twiss '04
Harold D. Woodward '61
GeorgeT. Reynolds III '57
Ammar A. Shihab '04
Jack E.Tompkins '49
William B.Winston '67
Christopher M. Uglanica '92
Jeffrey R. Woodworth '02
Michael R Reynolds '94
Chad A, Shumway '05
Vincent RTornambe '07
James C. Withers D.DS '61
JohnT Underhill '00
Dewey K, Workman '77
Edward W. Richards '07
MatthewTShutt '06
Michael G, Trizna Jn '06
Jason W.Wolfe '01
Joel! Uriegas '07
David J. Worth '06
Roberts.Riemenschneide '50
Ryan G. Sierra '97
Corey M, Turner '06
Joshua RWood '01
Edward J. Vaiek '95
Graham M. Worth '06
Todd G. Rinehart '07
Gerald S. Simonson '04
E, Herben Turnen Jn '68
William H.Woods '58
Thomas R Van Auker '77
David E. Woytek '87
Daniel C Ripley '37
John H.Simpson '58
Jeremy M,Twiss '04
Harold D.Woodward '61
Manhew R Van Home '02
Jon M.Wright '94
Irwin H. Roberts '00
Wm. Lutcher Sinclair '72
Christopher M, Uglanica '92
Jeffrey R. Woodworth '02
Timothy LVanderiick '02
Ryan M. Yeager '03
Troy D. Roberts '05
Thomas R Sirmon '79
JohnT Underhill '00
Dewey K, Workman '77
Douglas R.Vandevelde '87
Armen Yeghyazarians '98
Blake A. Robinson '07
Steve R Sloboda '96
Joel! Uriegas '07
David J, Worth '06
Brian J.VanGilder '05
Ralph Yeung '06
Dean S Robinson '54
Daniel R. Smart '04
Edward !Valek '95
Graham M. Worth '06
Emory !Vann '70
R CodyYocom '04
Jerry A. Rochelle '62
Benjamin B. Smith '92
Thomas RVan Auker '77
David E. Woytek '87
Manhew RVanZeipel '06
Asa B. Yraguen '06
Donald R. Rodningen '64
Jeffrey D. Smith '07
Matthew RVan Home '02
Jon M. Wright '94
George FVaughan '71
David M.Yuen '07
Douglas G Rohde '05
John R Smith '51
Timothy LVanderiick '02
Ryan M. Yeager '03
Richard H.Vencill '95
Victor R ZackJr '55
Jeffrey RRohr '72
Joseph M. Smith '07
Douglas RVandevelde '87
Armen Yeghyazarians '98
Ralph Yeung '06
Danny M. Vines '78
Matthew J. Zechmann '06
Sean M Rollman '92
Karl C.Smith '05
Brian J.VanGilder '05
Gary A. Vogel '82
Michael G.Zimmer '02
Roy Rolong '06
Mark E.Smith '86
Emory J Vann '70
R. Cody Yocom '04
William S. Volpone '06
Linwood W. Zoller Jn '54
Jonathan M. Rosemyer '06
Matthew C.Smith '06
Matthew R VanZeipel '06
AsaB.Yraguen '06
George W.Waggoner III '01
Joseph A. Zupancic Jn '01
Robert F Ross '05
Matthews,Smith '02
George R Vaughan '71
David M.Yuen '07
Benjamin L.Wagonfield '02
Bradley M. Parke '07
Stephen E. Ross '69
Ryan N. Smith '06
Richard H.Vencill '95
Victor R. Zack Jn '55
Bill CWainwright III '96
Joseph S. Passanise '91
Kevin J. Rouba '05
Jonathan W. Soule '82
Danny M. Vines '78
Matthew ! Zechmann '06
Adam B. Waldman '04
Jeffrey M.Patt '93
Christopher J Rowe '04
LaVerne J. South IV '07
Gary A Vogel '82
Michael G, Zimmer '02
Jerry D Walker '58
AndrewJ.Pauls '07
Eric M. Rowe '10
John C. Spence '52
Williams.Volpone '06
Linwood W, Zoller Jn '54
Justin W.Walker '96
John W. Peacock '03
Robert A. Royal '78
Mitchell J. Spencer '07
George W.Waggoner III '01
Joseph A. Zupancic Jn '01
Benjamin LWagonfield '02
Matthew D. Walker '07
Todd W. Pease '97
Alexander Rozin '05
Jefferson T Spuriock '79
Aaron M. Wall '07
Jonathan D. Pedersen '07
Robert J. Ruffolo '06
Robert G. St, Jean tD
Bill CWainwright III '96
Timothy E. Wandell '71
Jeffrey M. Penta '05
Lawrence Ruiz '70
Kevin M, Stachowski '06
Adam B. Waldman '04
WilliamT Ward III '57
Chris D.Perez '00
Charles R Russell '05
Woody J, Stark '04
Jerry D. Walker '58
Col. Donald W. Warner '74
BradleyT Perry '88
David C. Rutenberg '07
Mark S Steadman Jn '51
Justin W.Walker '96
Michael J. Watson '01
Michael S Peters '89
Steven C.Ruth '73
Raymond E. Watts '59
J Nicholas Petit '01
James B. Ryan Jr '87
JohnW.Stern '87
Aaron M. Wall '07
Paul M. Stephan '01
Matthew D.Walker '07
Geoffrey L. Wayne '96
Lee A. Pfalmer '07
Nicholas A. Sabogal '05
James C. Stewart '57
Timothy E. Wandell '71
Joseph G. Wechsler '03
Robert R Phillips '94
Carlos E Saenz '03
Joshua D. Stinnett '07
WilliamT Ward III '57
Joshua ! Wendekier '05
Joseph M. Podzimek '01
JohnTSalleyJn '76
Charles R Stoltz '58
Col. Donald W.Warner '74
Douglas B. West '79
James G. Poole Jn '57
JamesW, Salter III '64
Jason C Stout '93
Michael J.Watson 01
THE SCROLL
Trustees'
Roundtable
"05
Howell E. Adams Jr., Vanderbilt University
Anthony G. Fernandes, Cornell University
Jannes C. Allen, Wichita State University
Michael J. Fimiani, University of South Florida
E. W. Atkinson Jr., University of Mississippi
J. Cary Findlay, University of Miami
R. Kyle Bailey, University ofTampa
Colonel Ralph E. Fisher, University of Akron
Larry G. Baratta M.D. Ph.D., University ofTampa
Niels C Follestad, Willamette University
William R. Beckman, Iowa State University
James A. Gibbs, University of Oklahoma
Steven A. Brown, Washburn University
Kenneth E. Glass, University of Cincinnati
Paul H. Broyhill, University of North Carolina
Rufus C Goodwin, M.D., University of Oklahoma
Chris W. Brussalis, Allegheny College
Lawrence W. Gougler, University of Illinois
Carl M. Buck Jr., University of California - Los Angeles
George E. Grady, University of Arizona
Otto M. Budig Jr., University of Cincinnati
William D. Grasse, University of New Mexico
H. Frank Burkholder Jr., University of Kentucky
Eric L. Grubb, Kettering University
Charles R. Burnett III, University of Richmond
Robert E. Haggstrom, University of Southern California
Lt. Colonel Robert B. Burns, University of Maryland
Jordan L Haines, University of Kansas
James R Burra, California State University Northridge
Paul R. Haldeman, Gettysburg College
Roger H. Cerne, Case Western Reserve University
Richard L. Herman, University of Washington
James G. Clarke, Washburn University
Robert W. Hoaglund, Miami University
George A. Cohlmia, Southwestern Oklahoma State University Arthur F Hoge III, Westminster College
James S. Cohn, California State University Northridge
Christopher C. Huelsman, University of Cincinnati
Thornton Cooke II, University of Kansas
Ray L. Hunt, Southern Methodist University
Mark A. Dagitz, Drake University
Moreland R. Irby, University of Richmond
J. M. Anthony Danby, North Carolina State University
William R. Jackson Jr., Iowa State University
John H. Dasburg, University of Florida
Christopher M. Job, California State University - Northridge
John A. Davis, University of Cincinnati
Jason C Julian, University of New Mexico
Philip M. De Carlo, California State University - Northridge
Charles H. Keaton, Mercer University
Lee A. Delaporte III, Denison University
Frank H. Kirk, University of Kansas
Leon R. DeLieto, Syracuse University
Stephen J. Kleberg, Texas Tech University
William R. DeLong, University of Wisconsin
VictorW. Kramer, Arizona State University
Roger K. Derr, Kent State University
Edward M. Lapaz Jr., California State University - Northridge
Thomas C. Eakin, Denison University
Bill R. Ledford, Oregon
James W. Endriss, Amherst College
Richard M. Leslie, University of Florida
Colonel Jerry J. Felmley, University of Illinois
Robert D. Lewis Jr., Arizona State University
THE SCROLL
Trustees'
Roundtable
Members of the Trustees' Roundtable are some of Phi Delta Theta's
most gen erous donors. To join the Roundtable, a member must give
$1,000 or more annually. There is more room at the table. Would you
like to pu 1 up a chair?
Frederick L Leydorf, University of Michigan
James A. Sears, University of Pennsylvania
M. John Lovaas, University of Wisconsin
Kent L Shalibo, Vanderbilt University
Frederic B. Lowrie Jr., Butler University
Shane B. Shanafelt, Texas Tech University
Scott D. Lucas, Baylor University
Russell D. Shelden, University of Missouri
David D. Lynch Jr., Washington University
Robert J. Sherwin, California State University - Northridge
Steve A. Lynch, Georgia Southern University
Mack H. Shumate, West Virginia University
Kenneth G. Maikowski, University of Utah
Ryan G. Sierra, University of La Verne
R. Keith Martin, Whitman College
Cecil J. Silas, Georgia Institute ofTechnology
C Raymond Marvin, Bowling Green State University
L Keller Smith,, Texas Tech University
Donald H. Melchiorre, University of Cincinnati
Tamblin C. Smith,, University of Pennsylvania
R. Scott Morris, University of Chicago
Thomas F Spencer, Swarthmore College
Gerard L Novario, Ohio University
Charles H. Still,, Texas Tech University
C. Carson Parks II, University of Miami
James Stuart,, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Joseph S. Passanise, Southwest Missouri State University
Charles W. Tate,, University of Texas - Austin
Marvin J. Perry, University of Maryland
Ralph O.Taylor Jr., University of Missouri
William L. Polatsek, Ohio Wesleyan University
Conrad FosterThiede, Colgate University
Charles W. Poore Jr., University of South Dakota
Russell D.Thomas, Emory University
Rudy M. Porchivina Jr., San Jose State University
Christopher J.Thompson, McMaster University
Charles L. Pride, Western Kentucky University
Michael B.Twigg, University of Maryland
James M. Pries, Iowa State University
William D.Waller Jr., Washington University
William R. Richardson, University ofTampa
James D. Warner,, University of Akron
H. James Rippon, University of Miami
L Dana Weaver Jr., Texas Tech University
A. Scott Ritchie, University of Kansas
Stanley R. Wilemon, Texas Tech University
A. Scott Ritchie III, University of Kansas
EmbryW. Williams Jr., Southern Methodist University
William G. Robinson, University of California-Berkeley
Joseph D. Williams, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
David C. Rogerson, West Virginia University
Jerry B. Williamson III, Southern Methodist University
Alan Sackman, Dickinson College
William B.Winston, California State University - Northridge
Ronald G. Saffer, Iowa State University
George S. Zoffel,, University of Washington
Paul S. Sauser, University of New Mexico
Michael G. Scarlatelli, Kettering University
John F Schmidt, Washington University
Robert F Schwindt, University of Cincinnati
THE SCROLL
1
Honorary Gifts
^^H^û^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l
Alan B. Aldahondo
South Florida
Ms. Edith M. Aldahondo
Edward Andrew Culbertson
Miami U.
Edward Albert Culbertson
Justin T. Assael
La Verne
Ms. Diana Assael
Joseph A. Davis
Miami U.
Robert K. Heidrich
Ned H. Bade
Indiana State
Brett Bade
Benjamin J. Dictus
Lawrence
Patrick M. Scannell
Mrs. Linda Brattain
Conrad FosterThiede
Nathan J. Diering
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Diering
C T. Bray
South Florida
JohnW. Stitt II
Steven M. Butler
Tennessee
Archie R. Carpenter
Adam D. Cegavske
Nevada-Reno
Ms. Barbara K. Cegavske
Chad M.Clark
PugetSound
James R.Clark
Andrew M. Cleary
Creighton
Conrad FosterThiede
Robert C Coleman
Southwestern
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Coleman
Robert F Colvin Jr
Tennessee
Archie R. Carpenter
Ryan D. Cook
Cal State-Stanislaus
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C Cook
THE SCROLL
Francis F. Drowota III
Vanderbilt
JudgeGary R. Wade
Dr. Allen G. Edwards
Clemson
Archie R. Carpenter
Daniel F Epting
Georgia
George M. Bond
Robert T. Fee
Kansas
Wallace M. Burger
Colonel Jerry J. Felmley
Illinois
Conrad FosterThiede
General Council Members
General Headquarters Staff
Russell G. Gillard
Kettering
Mrs. Cynthia B. Gillard
James C Hanselmann
Dickinson
Mr. and Mrs. James R Hanselmann
John D. Harwood
Texas Christian
R.V. Rice and Robyn M. Rogers
Mr and Mrs. Eric S. Hathaway
South Dakota
Jesse R. Moyer
Justin C Hibbert
Cal Tech
Mr.and Mrs. Fred Hibbert
Bill and Molly Johnson
Conrad FosterThiede
H. R Johnson Jr
Willamette
Daniel R. Smart
Steaven K. Jones Jr
Ole Miss
John W. Stitt II
Florida Delta Golden Legionnaires
Conrad FosterThiede
CdrJohnLJones
New Mexico
Fort Lauderdale Alumni Club
Jason D. O'Rourke
Conrad FosterThiede
Samuel J. Furrow
Tennessee
JudgeGary R.Wade
Jason C Julian
New Mexico
Jesse R. Moyer
Honorary Gifts
Jonathan A. Kipnis
Rutgers
Mr.and Mrs. Barry Kipnis
David J. Piepenbrink
Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piepenbrink
RobertT. Schudy
Texas Christian
Mr. and Mrs. G.F Schudy
Robert E. Klabzuba
Oklahoma
Wilbur E. McMurtry
Charles L Pride
Western Kentucky
Mrs. Julie Pride
Nathan RThomas
The Shank Family
Conrad FosterThiede
James F Sierra
Cal State - Northridge
Ryan G. Sierra
AndrewJ. Laird
Baylor
Mr.and Mrs.Jim Laird
Los Angeles Alumni Club
Conrad FosterThiede
Conor A. McLaughlin
Miami U.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. McLaughlin
Robert A. Morlen
Saint Louis U.
Mr. and Mrs. Rickey A. Morlen
Robert C. Morrison
Westminster
Robert J. Miller
Jesse R. Moyer
Gerard L. Novario
OhioU.
Conrad FosterThiede
Ohio Theta Chapter
University of Cincinnati Alumni
Association
Dustin M. Osburn
Kansas State-Salina
Terry W.Osburn
Adam W. Parsons
Kansas State-Salina
Mrs. Jennifer J. Parsons
Todd L. Patterson
Washington
Mrs. Karen A. Miller
Adam M. Pry
Ohio Wesleyan
JamesW. Pry II
Daniel J. Ranbom
Colgate
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Ranbom
Brian A. Rick
Kent State
Mr.and Mrs. Paul Rick
Robert W. Rivett
Northwestern
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rivett
David CSIatton
Whitman College
Conrad FosterThiede
Carl H. Starmann
Cincinnati
Thomas A. Eichstadt
Tennessee Epsilon Chapter
James R. Favor
Texas Theta Chapter
M. Keith Brown
Thomas M. Rogers
Saint Louis U.
Thomas W. Rogers
Colgate
Marc S. Mores
Don A.Thompson
Chad D. Samsell
PugetSound
Mr.and Mrs.WilliamT Lile
Cactus Jack Thomas
Emory
Conrad FosterThiede
Patrick M. Scannell
Lawrence
Lee A. Colson
Don A. Thompson
Butler
Roger D. Goad
Michael A.Timlin
Southwestern
Robert M. O. Sutton Sr.
Kettering
Lothar A.Vasholz
Ryan C Schmaltz
Cal State - Chico
Ms. Shirley M. Schmaltz
Richard E Vogel
Cincinnati
Thomas A. Eichstadt
The Yuhas Family
Conrad FosterThiede
THE SCROLL
Honorary Gifts
Thomas C. Eakin, Denison'56
In honor of:
John B. Anderson Jr., Duke'53
Neil A. Armstrong, Purdue'55
James L Barth, Denison'54
JohnK. Blunk, Denison'58
Thomas R. Borland, Denison'58
Albert J. Brewster III, Akron '53
Dean E. Burget Jr., Denison'58
Clifford M. demons, Denison '56
Roger W. Colahan, Denison '58
Dr. Robert W. Cornell Jr., Denison'56
Willis E.Corry II
Dr. James S. Cox, Denison '57
Stewart E. Creelman, Denison '58
Donald D. DeJong, Denison'54
Dr. Eugene C. Gaenslen Jr., Denison '56
William D. Heiser, Denison'56
John R. Hunting, Denison'54
Richard B. Jablonski, Denison '58
James M. Kalbfleisch, Denison'56
Charles L. Knapp, Denison'56
George Leuca III, Akron'72
David H. Lewis M.D., Denison'57
Dane D. Macomber, Denison'55
Robert H. Marriott Jr., Denison'58
Dr. Paul E.Martin, Akron'35
Dr. H. Louis McCombs, Denison '54
Edward H. Miller III, Denison '54
William S. Morrison, Denison'54
Howard E. Obenchain, Wabash'96
Bruce L Oberlin, Denison'57
Ohio lota Chapter
Ohio Lambda Chapter
Jon L Pentland, Denison'57
George R. Porosky, Akron '64
John S. Richardson, Denison '57
William R. Richardson,Tampa'80
Dr. Kenneth H. Roberts, Denison'53
M. Bradley Rogers, Denison '55
Harry H. Rownd, Denison '54
James N. Ruby, Kent State '58
James Sanfilippo, Akron '51
ScottW. Sheridan, Denison'05
Stephen R. Sizer, Denison'55
Conrad FosterThiede, Colgate'90
Kenneth I.Thompson Jr., Denison '55
Lee C.Ward Jr., Denison'60
THE SCROLL
William R. Richardson, Tampa'80
In honor of:
John R. Abend roth, Tampa'81
Brian M. Barasch,Tampa'82
Larry G. Baratta M.D. Ph.D.,Tampa'81
Luis A. Castro, Tarn pa'82
Kevin R Cauley,Tampa'82
Brian J. Claar, Tampa'81
GuyM. Euliano,Tampa'80
Ralph J. Glinbizzi, Tampa'79
Howard R. Heyman,Tampa'80
Edward B. Hill,Tampa'82
Steven L Hoover, Tampa'81
Dr. Bruce A. Kerner,Tampa '80
Jeffery D. Lee,Tampa '80
Stephen K. Mace,Tampa'82
Arthur J. Machulsky, Tampa '82
James C. McCarthy,Tampa'82
William F McKenna Jr.,Tampa'82
Nicholas F Mooney,Tampa'82
Thomas C Morrison Jr., Tampa '80
William C Moss III,Tampa '80
Scott W.Odza, Tampa'80
Steven L Palmer,Tampa'82
Joseph R Rich,Tampa'82
John Michael Rivard,Tampa'82
Steven D. Robbins,Tampa'82
Richard A. Rowel la. Tarn pa'82
Marc D. Sarnoff,Tampa'81
B. Jeff Shugart, Tampa'80
Thomas E. Slaymaker,Tampa '80
Vadim Smirnoff Jr., Tampa'79
Jonathan W.Soule, Tampa'82
Michael J. Spataro,Tampa'80
Fred N. Stribling,Tampa'80
Dr. Gerald H.Thomsen,Tampa'80
Terrence J. Tucker, Tampa '81
Michael D.Waldrop,Tampa'82
Robert C Walters III,Tampa '82
1848
Society
Christopher M.Abelt
Aaron Rddeike
Mani S. Mahjouri
Brian RShepard
Charles C Allen
Jerry R Rnk
James A Malloy Jr
Ryan G. Sierra
Brian J. Amend
Niels CFollestad
Shawn Marinello
Geoffreys Sinclair
JohnG. Andrade
Michael S. Foreman
William J. Mark Jr.
Benjamin B Smith
JonT.Anstey
Brian F Fralick
Albert J. Marshall
Matthew S Smith
Matthew B. Backus
LarryAFrumJr.
Jonathan L Marshall
Robert D. Spina
R Kyle Bailey
MarkAGalyardt
Wlliam A Marx 111
Woody J. Stark
Joshua R Stephens
GaryD.Balllngerll
Richard J. Gangwish
Gerald A Mays Jr.
J. Zachary Bastin
Sven C Gartner
John M. Mays
Morris D Stephens II
Joe D. Beavers
Peter M.Giansante
Paul A Mazur
JohnW. Stern
Chad £ Beck
Timothys Gilbert
MarkDMcCarroll
Jason FTarr
Michael R Benvenuto
Williams Gilbert
CThomas McClintic
Harold EThiele
RobertW. Berry
Sheridan M. Green
Chandler W. McGilvray
Nathan RThomas
DevonT. Berthiaume
C T m Greve IV
Jeffrey C McKenna
Aves D.Thompson
Damian A Billak
Andrew RTofe
Juri C Greenland
Eric D McLeod
Barry D. Boatman
John J. Gulino
Robert J. Messina
Peter J.Trombetta
Orin W. Booth Jr.
ChristopherV. Gunderson
MichaelT. Mikovsky
Manuel ATrujillo
Paul W. Brandenburger
Aaron A. Habben
David B. Millar
Casey RTumer
Richard H. Brennan
Kyle D.Haines
Marc S. Mores
KyleSTumer
Chad A Brown
Joshua L Hammers
Ken T.Morrison
JohnT Underhill
William E. Brown
Brian R Hankins
Jesse R Moyer
Edward J. Valek
DanV.Callanta
William A Hanson
Gregory L Muhlinghause
RoyTVan Brunt
Jeffrey L Carver
Hint W.Harrelson
Robert E Mulberry
Matthew RVan Home
Harry C Castleberry Jr.
Travis M. Hartinger
C B Nelson
Tmothy LVanderiick
Matthew C Chambers
Raymond N. Hartke
David R Norelius
Douglas RVandevelde
Randall L Clark
Michael R Haynes
Jason D O'Rourke
Daniel M.Vaughan
VWlliamG Clark
David C Heintz
RyanGOsborn
MarioAVilla
James G. Clarke
HenryGHerenlV
David A Osokow
Danny M.\^nes
Nelson R Clawson
Thomas M. Herweck
Trevor E Owen
Sean S Wagner
Jeffrey C Cooper
Jacob C Heuser
Dennis M. Peck
Bill CWainwright III
James K Craft
LandisW. Hicks
Chris D. Perez
AdamBWaldman
Samuel R Craft
Christopher R Hill
Michael S. Peters
Justin W.Walker
Cari R Hirschman
Jay L Peterson
Robert LWalker
Jason M. Crockett
Michael H. Horner
Joe Phillips
John S.Wallace
James CCrosland
RobertT Hunt Jr.
Joseph M. Podzimek
David A Walton
Brendan J. Cunningham
John D. Huntley Jr
Shane F Prutsman
Geoffrey L Wayne
Michael LD'Addabbo
Brian W.Jackson
Jeffrey A Radel
RylandG. Whitaker
Rich C Dalsemer
Andrew FJanos III
David M. Rand
Christopher A. White
JosephT. Darden
Trevor L Johnson
Mitchell W Reaves
Scott S Widener
Jeffrey N. Davis
Jason C Julian
Jeffrey B Rizzo
AndrewWWilburn
Antonio A Dionizio
James D. F Kaminsky
Jose Rodriguez III
Dale J. Williams
Evan H. Dockser
Lane B Kent
Daniel B Roe
Nathanael A Willis
Martin E. Doern
Arthur FKerckhoff III
Sean M. Rollman
Harold D.Woodward
Alvio Dominguez
ArxJrewS.J.Kim
JaySRuklic
D.Keith Workman
Richard H. Dorn
Jannes D. Kline
James a Ryan Jr.
David EWoytek
Richard S. Drake
BradyT Knapp
MarkA Rydzy
Jeffrey A Wyatt
William EDrebesJr.
Keith L Kojeger
Jeremy R Sale
Rolands Young
Christophers Dyer
Jason WKyzer
ChadDSamsell
Ty EYoung
Ryan M. Eaton
LesterW. Lambert
ChristopherT. Sanford
Michael G Zimmer
Jeffery W. Ehringer
Andrew L Laws
Michael J. Savani
Robert Zuker
Nathan W. Epiing
Larry D. Lee
Patrick M. Scannell
Christopher! Evans
Gregory A Ubby
Christopher D Scheetz
Hayden B. Evans
Ronald D. Lofano II
Russell E Schuster III
R Gordon Faux
J. Scott Lynn
Frederic N. Scripps
K Richard Rala Jr.
Bemard E Maduzia
JeffreyT. Seesing
THE SCROLL
Mennorial Gifts
Ms. Alison Parker Ahrens
Donald H. Melchiorre
Allan J. Ahrens
Cincinnati
Joseph W. Andrews Jr
Mercer
Mrs. Joseph W.Andrews
George W. Archer
Tennessee
Robert J. Miller
JudgeGary R. Wade
William Lance Barnhouse
Western Kentucky
PhillipW.BamhouseJr.
Conrad FosterThiede
George A. Beltz
Lawrence U.
Valley of the Sun
Alumni Club
Don A.Thompson
Edward Sayre Boyd
Washington
Edwin R.Young
Donald A. BrowneweU
New Mexico
Robert J. Miller
William E Carr
Butler
Thomas W. Carr
Wayne E. Chambers Jr
Penn State
Mrs. Annetta R. Chambers
Paul E. Claus
Washington U.
HerbertW. Booth Jr.
C. Ritter Collett
OhioU.
Mrs. Jean R. Collett
Mrs. Jimmy Crum
Robert J. Miller
THE SCROLL
Lewis W. CutrerJr
UT-Austin
Howard E.Young
E. Frederick Griffith Jr
Georgia
M.Tyus Butler
Go/7ey C. Keller
Lafayette College
CS. Ruddle Jr.
Ralph C Davis Jr
Indiana
Walter G.Vonnegut
Robert A. Gulbrandsen
Montana
John L Delano
Thomas A. Kemp
Ohio State
Wellington F Roemer II
Ronald N. Davis
Oklahoma
Mrs. Ronald N. Davis
John S. Gunning
Whitman College
Mr.and Mrs. Charles R.
Olson
Charles C Kemper
Butler
Dr. Robert A. Senour
Rudolph E Kleinschmidt
Ohio U.
Philip L. Kleinschmidt
Karl Deloian
George E. Grady
Dr. William R G. Dodson
Randolph-Macon
Mrs. William R G. Dodson
RalphT Hand III
Ole Miss
Dr. Thomas J. Reardon
Donnan R. Harrison Jr
Missouri
Mrs. Donnan R. Harrison
Donald M.DuShane IV
Oregon
Robert J. Miller
Charles W. Poore Jr.
Dr Michael T Haynes
Washington State
Robert A. Biggs
O.Robert Eddy
Iowa State
Norman R Dunlap
John W. Heamon
Denison
Thomas C Eakin
Victor T Fuzak
Williams College
Mrs. VictorT Fuzak
George M. Garner Jr.
Ole Miss
John W. Stitt II
Frederic W. Hoar
Arizona
Robert J. Miller
James W.Gray III
Ole Miss
Wing Commander J.
Fred Green
Toronto
Anthony H.Ambrose
Robert A. Biggs
Leon R. DeLieto
George E. Grady
Robert J. Miller
Conrad FosterThiede
Howard E.Young
John C. Hoover
Northwestern
Robert J. Miller
Don Hull
Wisconsin
Robert D. Espeseth
Homer Michael Jones
Ohio Theta Chapter
Richard B. Jones
Wisconsin
David A.Jones
Arthur EKelleher
CTBray
Donald R Kohout
Edward L Lanham
Davidson College
Gordon D. Love
Alberta
William R. Rediske
Capt Richards. Loveland,
USNRet
Northwestern
John L. Macklin
Denison
Thomas C Eakin
Mrs. Bouldin Marley
Major Dwight W.
McCallum
UCLA
Mrs. Margaret L McCallum
Lee S. McDonald
KnoxCollege
Robert J. Miller
Kenneth R. Oliver
Miami U.
John G. Hazlett
Mennorial Gifts
E W. Pain
Iowa
WLR Investment Club
Ms. Betty A. Allen
Ms. Dorothy T Bishop
Ms. Helena L. Bright
Mr.and Mrs. Dick Gillespie
Mrs. Doris M. Hjortsberg
Mr.and Mrs.John E.
, Kaufmann
Mr.and Mrs. Paul E.
Kemper
Richard R Pain
Mr.and Mrs. Robert J.
Stevenson
Mr.and Mrs. FrederickW.
Weiser
Dr Charles Pavey
Anthony H. Ambrose
JohnW. Stitt II
Douglas S. Petry
Indiana State
Timothy C Winters
Abb Rhodes
Southwestern
Howard E.Young
Thomas P Ryan
Oklahoma
Wilbur E. McMurtry
Arthur LShealy
Florida
Mrs. Arthur LShealy
Bob Smedema
Robert J. Smedema II
JohnC.SmytheJr
Duke
William G. Hobstetter Jr.
Robert B. Stephenson
New Mexico
Robert J. Miller
John R Ryan
Conrad & Johanna Strebel
Donald W. Thiede
Frank R. Swan
Oklahoma
Wilbur E. McMurtry
John S. Thackery
Missouri
Phyllis A.Thackery
William P Thomas
Ole Miss
JohnW. Stitt II
Ed HI. Thompson II
Arizona
George E. Grady
John J. Tigert V
Vanderbilt
Robert M.TigertJr.
Mrs. Oliver J. Samuel
Robert A. Biggs
M. Scott Mietchen
Jeffrey A. Vance
Robert J. Miller
Colorado
S.George Notaras
JohnW. Stitt II
Lothar A. Vasholz
Mr and Mrs. Oliver J. Samuel
Dr Otto W. Schatz
Indiana
Robert J. Miller
Frank Wright
Florida
Palm Beach Area Alumni
Club
Anthony H.Ambrose
CTBray
George H. Lankow
Robert J. Miller
Conrad FosterThiede
Cactus JackThomas
Russell Thomas Jr.
Russell D.Thomas
Richard H.Turrell
Robert Q.Wyckoff
Florida
Palm Beach Area
Alumni Club
Conrad FosterThiede
Did You Know?
The Foundation received distributions
from 2 estates that totaled $20,358.73.
The combined gifts of the Foundation
Trustees totaled $162,959.29.
2,028 donors made a gift to the
Foundation this year who had not
made a gift last year.
The Foundation received 1,556 credit
card gifts that totaled $96,461.16.
The Foundation received $9,612.70
from 385 undergraduate members.
THE SCROLL
Top 25
Top 25 Dollars By Chapter
1. Nebraska Alpha-University of Nebraska-Lincoln
2. OhioTheta-University of Cincinnati
$101,325.73
$34,196.62
3. Texas Epsilon-TexasTech University
$32,878.56
4. Georgia Delta - Georgia Institute ofTechnology
$32,144.88
5. Virginia Delta - University of Richmond
6. Kansas Alpha-University of Kansas
$27,328.92
$20,613.92
7. California Zeta - California State University Northridge
8. Rorida Alpha-University of Florida
$17,052.84
$13,463.48
9. Maryland Alpha-University of Maryland
$13,169.97
10. Ohio Gamma - Ohio University
n . Florida Epsilon-University of South Florida
$ 12,898.85
$11,971.88
12. New Mexico Alpha - University of New Mexico
$10,394.39
13. Missouri Alpha - University of Missouri
14. Missouri Gamma -Washington University
15. South Dakota Alpha - University of South Dakota
$9,902.00
$9,505.00
$9,383.04
16. Ohio Kappa - Bowling Green State University
17. Ohio Epsilon - University of Akron
18. Michigan Alpha - University of Michigan
$8,983.32
$8,804.98
$8,718.48
19. Florida Delta - University of Miami
$8,523.48
20. Ohio Alpha - Miami University
21. Texas Delta - Southern Methodist University
21. Washington Alpha - University of Washington
$8,504.28
$8,082.92
$7,612.96
23. Iowa Gamma - Iowa State University
24. California Gamma - University of California - Los Angeles
25. Oklahoma Alpha - University of Oklahoma
$7,471.33
$6,975.00
$6,462.64
Did You Know?
' ^•yiWâm.mimmMm
The largest gift received from an
individual was for $49,484.10.
The Foundation received 5,682
gifts from 4,412 donors that totaled
$948,262.00.
The average gift to the Foundation in
2004 was $160.57.
The Foundation received 4,028 gifts
of less than $ 100. Those gifts totaled
$123,397.34 - proving once again that
gifts of every size are very important!
768 individuals stepped forward with
their first gift to the Foundation.
Top 25 Dollars by Class Year
1.
1950
$116,042.85
10.
1961
$18,676.21
19.
1956
$11,328.16
2.
1953
$46,850.41
11.
1962
$15,480.00
20.
1964
$11,311.30
3.
1943
$42,175.00
12.
1951
$14,770.00
21.
1959
$11,158.92
4.
1955
$31,441.76
13.
1957
$14,337.00
22.
1970
$9,663.84
5.
1969
$22,237.44
14.
1958
$13,722.96
23.
1986
$9,005.77
6.
1954
$20,430.25
15.
1949
$13,608.00
24.
1948
$8,629.92
7.
1968
$20,005.00
16.
1989
$13,599.52
25.
1945
$8,219.00
8.
1967
$19,401.45
17.
1963
$12,683.81
9.
1960
$18,981.00
18.
1952
$12,138.00
THE SCROLL
Frequent Donors
229
William R.Richardson,Tampa'80
56
180
ThomasC. Eakin, Denison'56
56
Richard J. Shaw, Michigan State'54
174
RobertJ. Miller, New Mexico'50
56
Robert C. Taggart, Washburn '51
161
Conrad FThiede, Colgate'90
56
Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas'60
151
Charles L Pride, Western Kentucky'87
56
John W. Worsham, Texas '51
123
Howard E.Young, Southwestern'47
55
Henry M. Giudice, UC-Berkeley'60
107
Marc S. Mores, Iowa State '95
55
William B. Grubb, Jr., Illinois'57
83
Robert M.O. Sutton, Sr.,MIT'73
55
William H.Told, Jr., Washburn'51
83
Don A.Thompson, Butler'66
54
James B. Robinson, Richmond'48
80
Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southern'76
54
Russell D. Shelden, Missouri'42
80
Arthur F Hoge III, Westminster'75
53
79
ChristopherJ. Shrader, Miami'82
53
William A. Goodwin, Iowa State'59
73
Gary R. Wade,Tennessee'70
53
E.Clifford Gordon,Westminster'33
70
Michael G. Scarlatell, Kettering '76
53
Jacob C. Heuser, Southwest Missouri '99
69
Robert B. Deloian, Arizona State'66
53
Frederic B. Lowrie, Jr., Butler'71
65
Wilbur E. McMurtry, Oklahoma'41
53
John F Lucas III, Mississippi'77
63
Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado'52
53
Joshua R Stephens, Florida State'98
61
William F Dean, Texas Tech'60
52
Louis E. Braun, Pennsylvania'41
61
Jason C.Julian, New Mexico 2000
52
William R. Ireland, Sr., Auburn '45
60
F Ross Johnson, Manitoba'52
52
60
Charles W. Poore, Jr., South Dakota '61
52
Donald S. Koskinen, Lawrence'50
60
JeffreyT. Ramsey, Lawrence'00
52
S. George Notaras, Lawrence'53
58
Charles G.Crawley, North Carolina'48
52
Wallace LTate, New Mexico'52
58
Amor C Emmert, Jr., Cincinnati'47
51
Harold W. Knapheide III, Kansas'67
58
George C. Hoopy, Duke'31
51
ForrestC. Mischler, Allegheny'61
58
G. Paul Jones, Jr., Georgia Tech'52
51
Marvin J. Perry, Maryland'53
57
James L.Anderson, UC-Berkeley'57
51
Martin M.Taylor, Marshall'89
57
James B.Mason III,Vanderbilt'50
51
Edward G.Whipple, Hanover'74
57
Nathan RThomas, Southeast Missouri'95
50
Edwin J. Phelps, Jr., Lafayette'56
56
Richmond J. Brownson, Westminster'60
50
JohnW. Stitt II, Ole Miss'54
56
Allen Moore III, Missouri'48
50
Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., North Carolina '44
THE SCROLL
Man> : ; ; s choose to make gifts to the Foundation year after year.
These donors are the true 'backbone'of the Foundation and we
thank them for their many years of support.
Consecutive
Giving
15-19 Years
Robert B. Bums. Maryland '48
A. Lovell Elliott Jr Ohio State '45
Donald W.Butts, Washington* Jefferson '52
Richard R Ellis. Miami '69
John H. Adams. ofAriaina '65
Donald S. Buzard. Westminster '47
Charles J. English Jr, Oregon State 77
Kenneth L Ahl II. Ohio '63
Robert A. Caimey, North Dakota '44
Robert H. English, Georgia '43
Richard G-Ahrens. Idaho '45
Clifford S. Campbell Jr, Georgia '50
Howard R Estes, Richmond '61
Richard J. Alioto. Allegheny '84
Albert M. Carollo Jr, Colorado State '58
David G. Evans, Oregon '82
Charles C Allen, Colorado '61
Lawrence R Chambers. West Virginia '60
Stanley C Evans, Bowling Green State '58
Arvid H. Anderson. Iowa Wesleyan '46
Fred L Chandler, Texas Tech 75
E. Lane ExIey, Northwestem '41
James L Anderson, California-Berkeley '48
Arthur L Chetlain Jr, Washington '55
JamesW. EyIer, Virginia 75
Robert W. Anderson, Southem Methodist '63
Ronald R. Clark. Califomia - Los Angeles '50
George R. Farris, Southem Methodist '64
Theodore Ashton, Ohio State '47
Alan B. Clements, Pennsylvania '69
John V, Fels, Miami '44
William L Asmundson, Washington '59
James R. Coe, Nebraska - Uncoln 71
Richard B. Fentin, Emory 77
George F. Atwell. Maryland '55
Peter G. Cole, Vermont 70
H.Mark Fewin Texas Tech '82
John A. Backlund, Oregon '50
Robert A. Collier Jr, North Carolina '53
John H. Fey Pittsburgh '47
WilliamT. Baird, Califomia - Los Angeles '49
Thornton Cooke II, Kansas '49
Ralph E. Rsher Akron '52
William & Baker Jr,aemson '87
J. Fred Cooper, Minnesota '50
KentLRoerice Kansas '58
Jon R Bart)ee, Kansas State '68
GilbertT. Cormier Jr, Washington State "54
Fredric R. Flom Lawrence '63
Horace B. Barks. Westminster '42
H. Carman Crago II. West Virginia '43
Michael R Franke Georgia '65
John L Barrier Jr, Georgia '60
Kenneth G. Craig, Knox '60
Clinton J. Fuller III Arkansas 73
John E. Bauknight III. Georgia '62
Richard H. Creswell, Arizona '40
Mark C Beatty. Purdue 79
Ron Culp, Indiana State '69
Frederick G. Becker. Northwestern '61
Harold C Curtis Jr, Maryland '61
Charles A. Beckum. Georgia '81
John E Davies, Alberta '58
AndrewB.BenediaJr..Vanderbilt '35
Clyde L Davis Jr, Southem Methodist '48
Larry L Bennlson, Purdue '63
John F Davis, Franklin '41
Marshall S. Berdan. Emory 77
Harry S. Dewell, Florida '46
Michael W. Bessire,Texas Christian 71
Michael D. DiCandilo, Pennsylvania '82
Alan L Bialkowski, Miami 71
Wilmer M. Dickey Jr, Georgia '55
Joel E. Bienenfeld, Califomia State 78
ParkT. Dingwell, Califomia-Berkeley '50
James A. Billings, Kansas '80
Dillon a Dorrell Jr, Indiana '61
Jack R. Birchum, Oklahoma '46
Lewis S. Dotson, Illinois '60
H. Mercer Blanchard. Williams "55
Harold W. Dotts Jr, Iowa State '59
Donald L Bower. Oregon State '45
William H. Duckworth Jr, Georgia '57
George R. Boyd Jr.. Mercer '51
George H. Dunn, Illinois '40
v. C Broach Jr., Westminster '62
Annand E. Durrieu, Miami '58
Michael S. Brown, Indiana '80
M. John Dyrud, Lawrence '57
Steven A. Brown, Washbum '67
J. Paul Edwards, Southwestern '64
William R. Bryson, Kansas State '57
HarperJ. Elam III, North Carolina '47
THE SCROLL
Charles J. Gaeckle South Dakota '50
James A. Gage, Purdue '69
Norman L Gasswint Lehigh '56
Henry M. Giudice, Califomia-Berkeley '60
Joseph R Glimco Jr, Knox '58
Kenneth E. Goetschel, Wisconsin '47
Thomas C Graham, Washington '59
William D. Grasse, New Mexico '62
JohnR Grazer Jr, California State Northridge 76
Lynn H. Greer. Southwestem '66
James S. Griffin, Stanford '59
JohnW.Griffin, Georgia '70
Roy T. Grimes, Texas Tech '53
Delmont C. Hadley, Kansas '57
Paul R. Haldeman, Gettysburg '67
John W. Hammond, Missouri '56
Hord Hardin II. Washington '59
John H. Harralson, Kentucky '51
Consecutive
Giving
N. Ray Hatfield Jr., Westminster '41
Philip L. Kleinschmidt, Dartmouth '55
Samuel Hawkins, Indiana State 76
W. C. Kllngensmith, Allegheny '43
Frederic W. Orr, Southern California '54
Jack R. Heinz, California-Berkeley '49
Frederick G. Koehler, Cincinnati '51
A.Talcott Ostrander, Whitman '32
Lawrence R. Heisler, Auburn '69
Thomas F Kuehl, Ripon '61
Raymond E. Overmire Jr., Ohio Wesleyan '48
Albert E. Hennen Jr., Pennsylvania State '38
David W. Kuykendall, Texas Tech '77
JohnR. Palm, Illinois '45
Winston H.Hermann,TexasTecli '63
Jefferson D. Lamoree, Willamette '66
John J. Pappas, South Dakota '54
Robert A. Herrold Jr., Gettysburg '51
Richard A. Larivlere, Indiana '84
Richard D. Pearson, Kansas State '58
Edward R. Hjorth, DePauw '34
Robert W. Lauer, Iowa Wesleyan '41
Sidney R. Petersen, California-Berkeley '52
Thomas R. Hoffman, Ashland '72
Gary H. Leaverton, Oregon '52
Edwin R. Phelps III, Washburn '63
Eric E. Hogan Jr., Georgia '72
W. M. Lee, Wisconsin '43
Donald C. Phinney, Kansas State '43
Arthur F. Hoge III, Westminster '75
Onis L. Lemon, Washburn '60
Ronald C. Pierce, Purdue '55
Stanley N.Holditch, Georgia '38
Richard M. Leslie, Florida '58
Charles Pinkoson, Florida '43
Michael L. Holling, Missouri '85
Leon M. Liverett, Butler '43
John S. Poindexter III, Davidson '59
John H. Holroyd, New Mexico '52
J. Barry Loughridge, Washington & Jefferson '50
DanaW. Pratt, Miami '61
James L Horner, Nebraska - Lincoln '81
James R. Love, Purdue '50
Charles L Pride, Western Kentucky '87
Ernest M. House, Eastern Kentucky '77
Gordon G. MacKenzie, Indiana '49
Edwin N. Procter, Stanford '37
H. Scott Howell, Georgia '51
Nicholas L. MacPhee, Washington '54
Melvin J. Pulver, Wabash '43
Parker F. Hubert Jr., Southern California '57
Richard H. Maddux, Georgia '43
William K. Rand Jr., North Carolina '50
Albert S. Humphrey Illinois '48
Kenneth G. Maikowski, Utah '85
Duane A. Rasmussen, Minnesota '51
Robert G. Huntington Jr., Pennsylvania '48
Paul J. Marin, California - Los Angeles '51
RogerT. Read, Akron '53
AndrewJ. Hurter II, Illinois '61
FrankV. Marshall Jr, California - Los Angeles '47
Larry D. Reader, Ohio '68
JayV.lhlenfeld, Purdue '74
Charles J. Mathews, Massachusetts '52
Mark E. Rhodes, Indiana '79
William R. Ireland Sr, Auburn '45
Francis E. McNeely Jr., Texas Tech '56
George G. Riles, Georgia '70
Ben I. Jackson Jr., the South '80
William H. McRae, Southern Methodist '59
Bruce A. Rippen, Nebraska - Kearney '72
David R. Jackson
Albert R. Miller, Colorado State '69
Henry K. Ruschmeyer, Union '32
Kenneth W. Jacobson, Minnesota '65
John D. Miller, Bowling Green State '65
Sherrod Salsbury North Carolina '35
Laurence D. Jansen, Idaho '75
David P. Millett, Denison '63
Robert E. Sanson, Colby '48
Edward L Johannessen, Stanford '41
Forrest C. Mischler M.D., Allegheny '61
Donald E. Schaake, Washington '45
Earl L Johnson Jr., Wabash '38
Charles E. Montgomery M.D, Hanover '65
Francis R Schefer, Allegheny '81
Wayne A. Johnson, Washington State '39
John M. Moore Jr, North Carolina '42
Jules E. Schneider Jr., Texas - Austin '52
J. Sherwood Jones Jr., Emory '55
William H. Moore, Vanderbilt '51
Frederic N. Scripps, Drake '70
William R. Kampe II, Massachusetts '66
Jean A. Mori, Georgia '58
Kenneth R Senseman, Indiana State '80
William S. Kaplan, McDaniel 71
Robert R. Morman, California - Los Angeles '47
Raymond D. Sewell, Missouri '60
P.A. KeblishJr., Pennsylvania '58
Robert C. Morrison, Westminster '44
Gilbert R.Shanley Jr., Missouri '54
Donald M. Kennedy, Georgia '60
Franklin K. Mullin Jr., Colorado '54
Thomas L Shawver, Stanford '50
Breene M. Kerr, Massachusetts '51
JamesB. Nichols, Kansas State '34
Joseph A. Simonds, Florida '45
Steve E. Kiltau, Akron '65
Donald R. Norris, Case Western Reserve '59
Glenn E. Smalley, Bowling Green State '54
Robert A. Kimbrough, Davidson '55
Edward W. Norton, Dartmouth '46
DouglasJ. Smith, Cincinnati '65
Florida '57
THE SCROLL
'^^^^^^^Bn^^^B
"
vU
.
Consecutive
Giving
^H
1
Gordon L. Smith Jr., Duke '48
Eugene Whittle, Florida '49
Robert B. Dannies, Pittsburgh '39
1
Henry H. Smith, Pennsylvania '49
Clarence R.Wicks, Willamette '47
Richard R. Davidson, California - Los Angeles '51
J. MacAlpine Smith, Northwestern '53
John B.Wight III, Emory '50
G. Richard Day, Washington & Lee '41
Murray S. Smith Jr., Knox '51
ChristopherWilliams, Kansas State '52
Charles A. Doty, Vanderbilt '51
Tamblin C. Smith, Pennsylvania '49
Alvin T Wilson Jr., Ret, Lehigh '46
Kinloch F. Dunlap, Georgia '51
William H. Snively, Colorado '57
J. John Wortman, Washburn '62
John E. Edwards, DePauw '32
Robert M. Spalding, Cincinnati '54
John R Zeis, Case Western Reserve '62
John H.Ellis, Miami '39
Brian R Sprague, Illinois '75
George S. Zoffel, Washington '56
Robert D. Espeseth, Wisconsin '52
1
Dan W. Stansbury, Southern Methodist '54
I William Estes Jr., Vanderbilt '55
Robert M. Stecher Jr., Ohio Wesleyan '52
Nairn B. Farnsworth, Iowa Wesleyan '57
Robert R Stonerock Jr., Rollins '69
20-24 Years
James F. Feisley, Allegheny '49
Howard E. Strauch, Ohio Wesleyan '50
Frank B. Adney Jr., DePauw '42
JackC. Finks, Miami '56
Glenn A. Streibig, Cincinnati '55
James K. Akard, Missouri '71
Frederick J. Flavell, Kettering '79
Damian L Strohmeye, Washburn '80
Ernest J. Anderes, Willamette '50
Morris E. Foist, Franklin '43
Larry L Stroman, South Carolina '67
Bradley K. Anderson, Kansas '76
Walter L. Foxworth II, Texas - Austin '57
James R Summers Jr., Missouri '65
Alan N. Attaway, Cincinnati '59
William J. French III, Kansas '77
Edward W. Sutton M.D., North Carolina '57
RobertW. Barnes, Emory '35
Larry D. Fried, California State Northridge '69
Robert C.Taggart, Washburn '51
Robert C. Barrett, West Virginia '49
George G. Gargett, Michigan State '40
James R. Terhune, Hanover '62
Douglas G. Gatchell, New Mexico '68
GaryW.Test, Gettysburg '61
Robert H. Blayney, Miami '43
Leonard H. Gelfand, California State '57
Russell D.Thomas, Emory '48
Glenn C. Blomquist, Ohio Wesleyan '67
Robert E. Gill, Washington '48
J. Haskell Tidman Jr., the South '54
Ivan L Bowman, Ohio Wesleyan '56
Christian A. Gimre Jr., Massachusetts '58
Frank LTodd, Allegheny '56
Robert N. Brell, Westminster '62
Richard J. Goettle IV, Miami '57
Thomas J.Towberman, Richmond '70
Kenneths. Brown, Indiana '82
James M. Golden, Washington State '50
PaulVTroup III, Purdue '53
Robert J. Brown, Pennsylvania '49
William M. Golden Jr., South Florida '71
Benjamin H. Underwood, Georgia '65
Ronald F. Buck, Kettering '59
Terry K. Underwood, Washington '52
H.Frank Burkholder Jr., Kentucky '60
LawrenceW. Gougler, Illinois '41
Thomas W. Van Dyke, Kansas '60
Jeffrey S. Byer, California - Irvine '78
Jeffrey B. Gudenkauf, Ohio State '68
William G. Vandenburgh, Washington '45
Donald W. Campion, Wisconsin '47
Robert J. Guerine, Franklin '41
CariW.Veit,Lafayette '36
J. Cale Case, Wyoming '80
Joseph W. Hagan Jr., Georgia '54
Carl J. Vogt, Ohio Wesleyan '43
Ben F Cheek III, Emory '58
Albert M. Harlow Jr., Massachusetts '70
RobertVWadden, South Dakota '49
F R Pete Clements, New Mexico '52
BruceG.Haskin, Ripon '73
Robert H.Walkup Jr., Centre '56
Thomas J. Coakley, California-Berkeley '55
William S. Hays, New Mexico '51
William J.Ward, Southern California '77
NeelyB. Coble III, Vanderbilt '73
Thomas R. Hayward, Missouri '38
Woodward A. Warrick Jr., Michigan '48
Robert S. Colquhoun, Purdue '41
Larry E. Heasty, Kansas State '58
RobertT. Warstler,Valparaiso '64
J. Eddy G. Craig Jr., Colorado '54
N. Hadley Helndel Jr., Florida '50
Robert D. Watson, Minnesota '39
G. Russell Crofton Jr., Florida '63
Robert E. Henderson, Southern Methodist '74
Robert W.Werner, Illinois '82
Timothy J. Dailey, Ball State '74
RobertV Henning Jr., Lehigh '64
THE SCROLL
Consecutive
Giving
Robert L Holloway, Purdue '47
Richard R. Nelson, Missouri '50
Robert L Steed, Mercer '58
Robert C Hutton, Pennsylvania '50
Hayes A. Newby Ph.D., Ohio Wesleyan '35
Captain Philip J. Stein, Georgia '79
Frank J. Iskra, Massachusetts '45
M. Dale Olcott, Kent State '57
John E. Struggles, Miami '36
William W.James, Wisconsin '49
Rod A. Patterson, Drake '82
Brian W. Sugden, Iowa State '70
Robert W. Jordan, Iowa State '45
Robert D. Payne, Idaho '55
Robert G. Swan, Oregon State '50
LawrenceV Kaminsky, Tennessee '81
George E. Phillips, Bowling Green State '61
Robert G. Syring, Idaho '61
Louis Kay, Duke '37
William H. Pittman Jr., Oklahoma State '55
PhilipTaberJr., Arizona '45
John R. Kelly, Kansas '69
John J. Pleyte, New Mexico '68
Wallace LTate, New Mexico '52
Selden G. Kent Jr., Florida '52
John A. Poole, North Carolina '55
Ralph O.Taylor Jr., Missouri '40
Wendel F. Kent, Cornell '46
PeterT. Pruitt, Southern Methodist '54
Joseph B.TownsendJr, Maryland '52
Thomas L Kirkpatrick, Michigan State '75
William A. Pruitt, Oklahoma '75
J. Wayne Traylor, Richmond '50
Harold W. Knapheide III, Kansas '57
David G. Puddington, Ohio Wesleyan '50
Richard A. Ungerer, Indiana '56
Donald S. Koskinen, Lawrence '50
Steven B. Rael, New Mexico '76
Michael J. Wade, Randolph-Macon '54
Donald R. Kussmaul, Purdue '59
Marc R. Ramsdale, Kansas State '79
Donald C Warner, Union '45
Edward R Lannigan, Miami '49
John C. Reiff, Oklahoma 43
William D.Waterston, Michigan '72
Wilbur S. Latimer, Massachusetts '59
Wayne C. Rembold, Washington State '63
Harvey G.Weber, Westminster '63
James H. Lemly, Mississippi '35
James A. Rexrode, California - Los Angeles '56
W. Emory Williams, Emory '32
George Leuca III, Akron '72
James E. Roberts, Oregon '55
Charles R Winder, Texas Tech '79
Richard E. Lohss, Butler '48
Patrick J. Roberts, Ball State '75
L.William Woods Jr., Maryland '67
William M. Madison Jr., Emory '46
Sam H. Rogers Jr., Maryland '45
Michael A. Yambra, Washington State '58
R Lee Martin, Georgia '38
Gary L Rudin, Drake '70
Charles R. Yates, Georgia '35
James B. Mason III, Vanderbilt '50
Michael S. Ruffolo, Knox '58
John W.McConnell, Ohio Wesleyan '51
James E. Runyeon, Ohio '52
Joel H. McCormick, Georgia '62
Harold S. Salzman, Amherst '44
25-29 Years
W.E. McCormick Jr., Florida '38
Richard O. Sandow, Lawrence '48
Christopher R. Aceto, Maryland '74
Perry CMcGriff Jr., Florida '60
James Sanfilippo, Akron '51
Curtis H. Alloway, Kansas '42
Wilbur E. McMurtry, Oklahoma '41
James L Sayre, Lehigh '58
RobertCAndrews,McDaniel '77
WalterT. Meisner Jr., Wisconsin '58
Thomas N. Arnett Jr., Utah '59
PresslyM. Millen Jr., North Carolina '55
WilliamC Schenke, Maryland '50
Bruce E. Beebe, Oregon '65
Donald L Miner, Cincinnati '62
Enslie I. Schilb D.D.S, Westminster '46
Louis S. Binder, M.D., Minnesota '76
H.Thorp Minister Jr., Washington & Lee '47
Milford M. Schlenker, Cincinnati '62
William M. Birdsong Jr., Randolph-Macon '56
Thomas E. Minton, New Mexico '57
David C. Schmidt, Georgia '75
Hugh J.W. Brandt, Cincinnati '61
William N. Mire, Cincinnati '42
John F Scovell, Jr.,TexasTech '68
David E. Brevard, Mississippi '78
Dan E. Moldea, Akron '72
Christopher J. Shrader, Miami '82
Harold C Broman, Puget Sound '57
Allen Moore III, Missouri '48
William S.Smith, Indiana '51
Jefferson D. Brother Jr., Kentucky '60
Francis A. Moran, Jacksonville '78
Marshall T. Spears Jr., Duke '47
J. Hyatt Brown, Florida '59
John R. Moreland, Miami '45
Robert M. Sprotte, Duke '58
Stewart D. Brown III, Clemson '75
PatrickW. Muldoon, Idaho '64
John M. Srofe, Hanover '79
Edward H. Clayton Jr., Westminster '32
THE SCROLL
^*l.
Consecutive
Giving
John J. Collins. Ohio State 53
Holmes G. Hendricksen, Utah '55
John M. Oblak, Case Westem Resen/e '62
John H. Costello HI, Akron 71
Gilbert B. Hennenfent Iowa State '59
James D. Omer, Colorado '56
Charies G. Crawley. North Carolina "48
Robert H. Herman, Cincinnati 76
Clarence D. Patterson, Iowa Wesleyan '49
Forest D. Daugherty. Franklin '53
D. Claric Higgins, Ohio '54
Eari J. Patterson, Lawrence 76
W. Roger D. Davidson. Washington '60
Russell W. Hilbish Jr, Akron "51
Dale L Peterson, Ball State 74
Peter Day. Pennsylvania '37
Joseph H. Hill II, Aubum 75
Robert C. Peterson, Wyoming '42
William R. DeLong, Wisconsin '45
Henry L Hilton-Green Jr, Aubum '43
Robert H. Fîgsley, Denison '45
Daniel C Demko, Akron '57
Fredrick G. Hoeptner, Southem Califomia '55
Gary F Ratzlaff, Washington State '60
Edwin W. Desserich. Califomia - Los Angeles '46
J. E Holmes IH, Califomia-Bericeley '68
Robert E Reemelin, Miami '48
Cornelius D. Dosker 111, Kentucky 74
IrwinT. Hyatt Jr, Emory "57
Robert R. Reid, Whitman '49
Daniel D. Doyle, Rorida "59
Allen N. Jelks, Emory '52
Melvin H. Rice, Ohio State '56
Stanley F. Drips, Minnesota *40
Royce A. Johnson Jr, Mercer '56
John A. Riggs in, Aricansas '57
RobertW. Eaves Jr, North Carolina '58
George R. Jonelunas, Amherst '49
RogerW. Rumble, Wisconsin "59
Tyrrell B. Eichler Jr, Washington '57
James C Kautz, Oncinnati '53
William L Ruppersberger, Maryland '46
David R Elgart Arizona '48
Robert D. Kelly, Eastem Kentucky 72
Robert C Schiff Jr, Vanderbilt 77
ArtMDr C Emmert Jr, Oncinnati "47
David E Knutzen. South Dakota 76
Delbert E. Scott Oregon State '54
Francis O. Enright Akron '42
Stuart H. Koch. Wisconsin '40
John E Sells, Washington '59
Paul A. Erskine, Massachusetts '47
Viaor W. Kramer. Arizona State '61
Joe Shearer. Maryland '50
James C Eskridge. Lamar '66
EIroy F LangiH. DePauw '42
Sidney O-Smith Jr, Georgia '49
Bemard A. Everett Iowa State '50
R Brooke Lawson Jr, North Carolina '53
Donald M. Snider. Puget Sound '55
Ronald K. Ford. Washbum '66
Ralph A. Leister. Pennsylvania '39
JohnW.Stitt 11. Mississippi '54
Gary C Fulmer. Ohio State '55
Scott Leiter. New Mexico 74
Charies A. Stoll, Michigan State '63
Robert R Gaines. Rorida "50
David H. Lewis M.D, Denison '57
Robert H. Smckland, Butler "50
Hugh R. Gaither. Davidson 72
Girard D. Liberty. Oregon State '67
Clement E Sutton Jr, Emory 34
William L Garwood. Texas - Austin '55
James M. Long. Ohio Wesleyan 73
Walter A. TeStrake Jr, Rorida '59
Hugh K. Geyer. Califomia - Los Angeles '43
M. John Lovaas, Wisconsin '58
Cactus JackThomas, Emory "43
Terry J. Gianrrani. Iowa Wesleyan '69
Frederic B. Lowrie Jr, Butler 71
Don A.Thompson, Butler '66
James A. Gibbs. Oklahoma '57
James C Mailers, Butler '58
John RTumer, Richmond 72
Kenneth E Glass, Oncinnati '63
David B. McCallum. Washington '50
Fred A. Underwood. Texas Tech '69
Randall W.Goins, Arkansas 75
Charles R. McCuen, Iowa Wesleyan '49
James H. Van Arsdale III, Comell '41
Hershey Groff Jr, Pennsylvania "55
JamesW. McKee Jr, McGill '43
Frank J. Vecchione, Syracuse '57
Thomas B. Grundman, Iowa State "50
Harold A. Merten Jr, Cincinnati '51
George M. Waddell, Rollins '38
Richard J. Haayen. Ohio State '48
Daniel R. Milloy, Vermont '56
Norman V.Wagner 11, Califomia - Los Angeles "51
Geoffrey H. Halliday, Missouri 77
David R. Mitchell Jr, Pennsylvania State "50
Kermit G. Weiske. Ripon "50
R. A. Harper. Indiana State 73
M. Eugene Mittel, Gettysburg '50
Gould Whaley Jr, Southem Methodist
Dennis W.Harrington, South Carolina '67
William R Mytton, Colorado '57
Gates H. Whitaker, Union '69
Weston L Harris. Utah "67
Frederick Nelson, Washington "39
William C Wilson, Oklahoma State "69
Joseph C Harvey. Miami '64
Robert L Nugent Comell '45
William FWomble. Duke 37
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36
Consecutive
Giving
oNoe
o
t
< ^ .
ri^^l^j^^.^!:^^-:...
Robert R Hughes Jr., Mississippi '58
C A. Stiles, Pennsylvania State '45
Joseph A.Jennings, Richmond '50
Joseph S. Stoddard, Iowa State '43
James K. Anderson, Oklahoma "49
Donald C Johnson, Michigan State '42
Donald Strutz, Lawrence '49
Charles R Axelson Jr., Chicago '37
G.Paul Jones Jr., '52
James M.Tinklepaugh, Kansas '40
Joseph M. Kacena, Chicago '36
William H.Told Jr., Florida '51
L Duane Baird, Willamette '57
Sydney F Keeble Jr., Vanderbilt '49
Tim J. Tomko, Arizona '60
Ralph H. Baldwin III, Washington State '55
Richard L. Keiser, Gettysburg '50
Robert A.Tulk, Ohio State '48
James B. Barnhart, Miami '70
William R Keiser, Gettysburg '52
William B.Turner, Georgia '43
Ned K. Barthelmas, Ohio State '51
James R. Kevil, Kentucky '62
Harold K. Ulreich, Valparaiso '58
FrankJ. Becker, Kansas '58
R. R Kleinschmidt Jr., New Mexico '53
Thomas A. Walthall IV, Auburn '60
William E. Beckham Jr., Georgia '58
Charles C Krueger Jr., Michigan State '53
Jack V. Walz, Georgia '60
William R Bell, Northwestern '46
Richard T. Leighton, Illinois '49
Gerald LWard, DePauw '56
John 0. Bennett III, West Virginia '70
David G. McGann, Illinois '62
Harold S.Warwick, Kansas '48
Kenneth A. Bodley South Florida '57
James B. Meek, Illinois '43
FrederickW. Weston Jr., Lehigh '46
Allen N. Bolte, Iowa State '61
Henry Q. Middendorf, Williams '28
Herbert L Wiles, Florida State '52
William J. Bowers, Southern California '50
Allan J.Williamson, North Dakota '53
John K. Boyce Jr., Pennsylvania '51
Gary B. Montgomery, Hanover '60
J. Paul Williamson, Purdue '70
Thomas M. Broyles, Colorado '47
Richard J. Mooney, Miami '54
Edgar B.Woodward,Westminster '38
A. Roy Burks, Wisconsin '53
William J. Moore, Oregon State '45
Howard E.Young, Southwestern '47
M.Tyus Butler, Georgia '40
Robert B. Morris, Emory '43
Edmund R Cardin Jr., Washington '35
William Lee Noel, Duke '52
FrankR. Cordon, McGill '46
Richard A. Pace Florida '50
Benjamin A. Corey, Iowa '45
Edwin J. Phelps Jr., Lafayette '56
Gordon 0. Dalsbo, Iowa State '45
Robert G. Poage, Florida 48
Willis R Day, Miami '46
Donald F Potter, Ohio '41
David R Doeller, Wisconsin '47
William R. Powell, DePauw '57
John A. Dudrey Oregon State '42
Philip H. Prince Stanford '45
Thomas C Eakin, Denison '56
Donald L Richards, California-Berkeley '41
Frank A. Eastman, Colorado '48
Jon R. Robson, Arizona '53
Dale E. Ernstes, Ball State '72
Bruce W. Rogers Jr., Akron '56
Lay J. Gibson, Willamette '62
JamesW. Root, Michigan '51
Robert L. Grubb Jr., North Carolina '61
Ralph W. Rydholm, Northwestern '58
William B. Grubb Jr., Illinois '57
Robert E. Scott Jr., Maryland '67
William U. Handy Jr., California - Los Angeles '45
Richard J. Shaw, Michigan State '54
Frank C Harrell, Georgia '57
David W. Hartz, Richmond '53
Alan R. Sleeper Jr, Kansas '39
John G. Hazlett, Miami '49
Thomas C Smith, Pennsylvania State '46
George C Hoopy, Duke '31
Raymond H. Steben Jr., Iowa State '60
30+ Years
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^mmi^^^MwmiiuM
Alumni in this society have included the w^
Phi Delta Theta E
Living Bond
Society
foundation in their wills or other types of estate plans. Du!
past year, membership in rbrs society has increased by mc
ow stanc
Howell E. Adams, Jr., Vanderbilt '53
Albert J. Geis, Purdue '53
Mario Osuna, San Jose State '81
Norman E Allen, Pacific '88
Russell G. Gillard, Kettering '73
Thomas N. Arnett, Jr., Utah '69
Lonnie W. Glen III, Wichita State '81
Joseph S. Passanise, Southwest Missouri '91
Hughes A. Bagley, Washington (St. Louis) '45
Geoff C Hicks, Texas Tech '93
Larry G. Baratta, Tampa '81
Henry L Hilton-Green, Jr., Auburn '43
Rudy Porchivina, San Jose State '89
Paul H. Bennett, Ohio Wesleyan 38
Arthur R Hoge, Westminster '75
VWIIiam R. Richardson, Tampa '80
Robert A. Biggs, Georgia Southem '76
James E. Hoover, Purdue '49
Robert R Roberts, Jr., Ball State '74
James R Burra, CA State-Northridge '57
Edward L Jenkins, Missouri '34
Herbert G. Rogers 111, Mississippi '64
Roland D. Carlson, Cornell '54
Bryan Scott Johnson, Clemson '81
Ronald G. Saffer, Iowa State '63
JamesV. Carlton, Jr., Cincinnati '71
R Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52
Jeremy R Sale, Mercer 2002
W.Timothy Cashin, Santa Barbara '59
Joseph D. Kohout, Creighton '98
Roy H. Cunningham, West Virginia '93
VictorW. Kramer, Arizona State '61
George W. Sugden, Iowa State '46
J. M. Anthony Danby, Chattanooga '70
Nelson Hall Layman, Illinois '35
Ralph O.Taylor, Missouri '40
Jeffrey N. Davis, Southeast Missouri State '94
Prederic B. Lowrie, Butler '71
Conrad FosterThiede, Colgate '90
Nathan RThomas, Southeast Missouri '95
**Curtis W. Mann, Idaho 35
Leon R. DeLieto, Syracuse '54
Ford A. Dickerhoff, Akron '44
Robert J.Turning, Akron '96
Kevin R. Dreiling, Wichita State '90
William M. Moran, Tennessee Tech '71
Marc R Ugo, Butler '92
Joseph Edward, New Mexico '91
Marc and Jennifer Mores, Iowa State '95
Michael D. Eikenberry, Butler '94
Jesse R. Moyer, South Dakota 2003
Marco A. Villa, Cal Riverside '96
Charles W. Elliott, Kansas '43
Stanford C Nelson, Colorado '34
Donald N. Ewan, S.M.U. '53
Richard E. Fabritius, Kent State '94
Gerard L Novario, Ohio U. '43
Michael Fimiani, South Florida '89
Gerald M. Ober, Arizona '52
Robert R Fitzpatrick, Maryland '58
Eugene M. Olander, Kansas State '60
Jason D. O'Rourke, New Mexico '98
Top 10 Number of Donors by Chapter
Rank Chapter
No. of Donors
* Denotes a Living Bond Society member
who entered the Chapter Grand in 2004
Top 10 Dollars by State
Rank Chapter
Rank in'03
1
83
1.
Ohio
(4)
$188,239.64
2.
Miami University
77
2.
New Jersey
(23)
$106,922.59
3.
55
3.
Texas
(3)
$91,283.72
4.
65
4.
California
(2)
$78,423.15
5.
University of Akron
65
5.
Florida
(5)
$65,576.72
6.
64
6.
Virginia
(1)
$48,996.29
7.
Georgia Institute ofTechnology 62
7.
Oklahoma
(18)
$34,521.79
8.
University of Kansas
59
8.
Indiana
(15)
$27,094.39
9.
58
9.
Georgia
(7)
$26,978.86
10.
58
10.
Kansas
(10)
$25,873.12
THE SCROLL
^y*l
Photo: Greg Tweady, W&L
\r
College Football
,.,^^,^,;,^.
Kicker Nick Novak of fflBlffiR-land squad coached
b\- Ralph Friedgen, Maryland 'W. became the
.Atlantic Coast Conference career leader with SO field
goals after booting 16 three-pointers in 2004. He
had three field goals versus Northern Illinois and
West Virginia; added 21 extra points; and led the
Terrapins with 69 points. Nick won the ACC Tatum
Award as the top student-athlete and gained AJlACC honorable mention. His 393 career points
ranks fifth in NCAA kick .scoring and he was chosen
for The \^llases Gridiron Classic.
PhiSports
Fall 2004
Jonathan Nichols of Mississippi
concluded his career with 265 points after
scoring 79 last fall. He hit 20 of 27 field
goal attempts and was perfect on 19 extra
point tries. Jonathan had four field goals
against Vanderbilt and Wyoming and
three versus LSU, including a best of 49
yards. Offensive guard Cody Campbell of
the Texas Tech Holiday Bowl squad
gained All-Big 12 honorable mention and
went to the Hula Bowl. Also playing for
the Red Raiders were quarterback Cody
Hodges and wide receiver Slade Hodges.
Running back Adam Ciborowski saw
action for the Miami Independence Bowl
team, coached by Terry Hoeppner,
Franklin '69, who took the head coaching
job at Indiana following the bowl game.
In six seasons at Miami, he had a 48-23
record. Other players included defensive
end William Murphy of Washington;
defensive end Tyler Birldey, who had 22
stops for California-Davis; and tight end
Randy Mosier of Texas State.
The Valparaiso squad featured 17 Phi
players. Key offensive players were
quarterback Joe Milazzo, who threw for
890 yards (63 of 128) and rushed for 259
yards; tight end Kenny Keil (12 receptions for 122 yards, four TDs); running
backs Matt Van Daehle and Robert Clark;
and linemen Ryan Palonka and Matthew
Hoffman. Defensive standouts were AllPioneer North Division first team
lineman Bill Marshall (38 tackles);
linebacker Brandon Sturman (second
with 54 tackles); end James Riker (31
stops, team high eight for losses); and
lineman Ross Connor (17 tackles).
Davidson had 19 Phi Delt squad
members. Leading the defense was
Pioneer Football League South Division
Co-Defensive Player of the Year Brendan
Pete, who led with 12.5 tackles for loss
and five sacks among his 80 tackles. He
also was a Division I-AA Academic AllStar. Other defenders were linebacker
Alex Arinsmier (team high 85 stops), back
Yeats Anderson (34 tackles), back Zack
Drozda (26 tackles), linebacker Niel
Andrews (23 stops), linebacker Chris
Castillo and lineman Kyle Kinsell.
Davidson's offense featured wide receiver
60
THE
SCROLL
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1
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Jake Rice (second with 24 catches for
372 yards), receiver Brian Purcell (13
receptions for 165 yards), tight end
Jordan Sundheim and lineman Mike
lafirate.
Wide receiver David Crowley led 37
Phis at Centre and was a finalist for the
Gagliardi Trophy as top Division III
player. He caught 73 passes for 1,117
yards and 10 scores; placed sixth in
Division III yards per game (111.7); and
ranked 15* in receptions per game (7.3)
His top game was 11 catches for a record
218 yards versus DePauw and he was on
the All-SCAC and All-South Region first
teams. Throwing to David was All-SCAC
second team quarterback Brian Behrend,
who hit 246 of 420 for 3,013 yards and
28 touchdowns. His top game was 33 of
52 for a school record 445 yards against
Maryville. Offensive tackle Justin Roe of
Centre was an All-SCAC first teamer and
lineman Brian Martin gained All-SCAC
mention. Nick Warren was the top rusher
with 390 yards on 69 carries and caught
19 passes for 168 yards. Adam Blandford
ran for 191 yards and caught 13 balls for
156 yards.
All-SCAC first team linebacker Jarrod
Zywein paced Centre's defense with 84
tackles while linebacker Brian Downs (75
tackles) and lineman Adam Prestwood
(25 stops) gained All-SCAC mention.
Other good defenders were back Chad
Loveless (62 tackles), back Tyler Holland
(53 tackles), lineman Brian Dougherty
(35 tackles), linebacker Taylor Vaughan
(33 tackles), back Brandon Cain (15
stops) and lineman Willie Dorman.
Record-setting quarterback Chris
Edwards led 12-1 Washington &
Jefferson to the Division III playoffs. His
231 completions in 357 yards for 3,307
yards and 38 touchdowns are school
marks and he was third in NCAA
Division III passing efficiency (172.04).
Chris had a top game of 418 yards and six
scores versus Bridgewater and was named
to the All-PAC first team, the ECAC AllStar Team and the District II Academic
All-American team. Catching many of his
passes were All-PAC first teamer Jacob
Shields, who had 68 receptions for 1,135
yards and 13 TDs. Lineman Rocco Nori
was on the All-PAC first team and ECAC
All-Star Team after posting a team high
16.5 tackles for loss and 7.5 sacks.
Lineman Rick Notorianni had 34 stops
and lineman Erick Shreve posted 25
tackles. Jay Ernst started eight games on
the offensive line.
The 6-4 Mi^hington-St. Louis team
featured 37 Phis. Wide receiver Brad
Duesing became the third player in
Division III history to have 1,000
receiving yards in his first three years. He
was University Athletic Association CoOffensive Player of the Year after catching
69 passes for 1,011 yards and five scores,
with a top game of 14 for 203 yards
versus W&J. Quarterback Adam
Meranda was an All-UAA first team pick
after hitting 183 of 340 for 2,175 yards,
16 TDs and had a top game of 26 of 55
for 303 yards, four scores versus North
Central.
Offensive guard Ryan Kenning was
on the All-UAA first team for Washington-St. Louis and center A,J. Dunklau
was on the All-UAA second team, along
with receiver Scott Armul (27 catches for
271 yards, three TDs). All-UAA second
team running back Kevin McCarthy led
with 603 rushing yards (and seven TDs)
pK ^
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41
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while catching 19 passes for 119 yards.
Jeff Bruening added 18 receptions for
266 yards, three scores, and back
Mitchell Hall also saw a lot of action.
Washington-St. Louis defensive back
John Woock earned Academic AllAmerican and All-UAA first team
honors. John led with 85 tackles, 10
deflections and five interceptions. Also
on the All-UAA first team were
linebacker Rich Schmitz (63 tackles),
back Joe Rizzo (46 stops), linebacker
Travis Ferber (39 tackles) and lineman
Ryan Allerman (27 stops). Back Jon
Kuerzi, who had 25 tackles, was
named UAA Special Teams Player of
the Year and linebacker Ben Schaub (45
stops) gained All-UAA mention. Other
defenders included back T r ^ Schonter
(three interceptions), back Joe
Shaughnessy (24 stops), and linemen
Jon Lloyd (19 tackles), Aaron
Albritton (19 tackles) and Tim Bluth.
Playing for Dickinson were 17 Phi
players. Quarterback Keven Williams
hit 148 of 277 for 1,492 yards and 12
TDs to earn All-Centennial Conference
first team selection, and was named
Offensive Back of the Year by the
Southern New Jersey Touchdown Club.
Co-captain/linebacker Bob Ziegler was
an All-Centennial first teamer with
team highs of 15 tackles for loss, eight
sacks and five forced fumbles. Lineman
Todd Bagnull was second with 62
stops and earned All-Centennial first
team and All-South Region third team
honors. Other standouts were back
Andrew Ackley (team high six interceptions, 56 stops); linebacker Ryan
Anderson (54 tackles); lineman Zac
Reding (52 tackles); lineman Michael
Fairchild (12 stops) and running back
Ryan Cantwell (13 catches for 137
yards).
The top defensive player for 6-4
Hanover (among 18 Phis) was allHeartland Conference first team
linebacker Tad Brittingham, fourth in
tackles with 60. Offensive tackle Brian
Fox was also on the All-Heartland first
team and was the squad's Most Valuable
Lineman. Defensive end David Blount,
who had 44 stops and a team high four
sacks, was on the All-Heartland second
team. Other contributors included
linebacker Doug Hartley (36 tackles);
back Brandt Downing (21 tackles, 22
punt returns for a 6.3 average); lineman
Kenny Miller (20 tackles); and wide
receiver Todd Miller (10 catches).
Named to the All-SCAC first team for
DePauw was offensive tackle Jon Gratz.
The Wabash team (with 15 Phis) was led
by All-NCAC first team defensive back
Josh Foster (44 tackles) and All-NCAC
honorable mention offensive guard Dan
Rodriguez. Other key players were
running back Austin Gorrell (third with
384 rushing yards); receiver Joe
O'Connell (13 receptions for 233 yards);
and Uneman Jared Lange (40 tackles).
Standouts for Case Westem Reserve were
All-UAA second team offensive lineman
Thomas Bachey, All-UAA honorable
mention offensive lineman Michael Cesen
and defensive lineman Jason Fronczak.
Sixteen Phis helped lead 5-4 Puget
Sound. Winning All-Northwest Confer-
ence first team honors was linebacker Joe
Boice, the top tackier with 82. Named to
the All-NWC second team were tight end
Joe Gustafson, offensive lineman Nick
DeValle, defensive lineman Nick
Haswell (team high 11 tackles for loss,
co-high six sacks) and defensive back
Adam Kerns (team high four interceptions, 38 stops). Gaining All-NWC
mention was lineman Beau Jacobson (29
tackles). Offensive lineman John Hines
was named to the American Football
Coaches Association Good Works Team
for his contributions to the community
and commitment to service. Good
runners for UPS were Danny Hervol
(387 yards) and Stephen Graves (322
yards).
Nine Phis played for Washington &
Lee. Quarterback Greg Tweady hit 210
of 346 for 1,897 yards and 11 touchdowns. Taylor Callahan led in receiving
(49 for 578 yards) and punt returns (18
for an 8.5 average). Michael Lackett led
with 441 rushing yards, caught 19 passes
for 115 yards, had 10 kickoff returns for a
15.2 average and six punt returns for an
11.3 average. Clark Kensinger had 19
catches and linemen Zach Taylor and
David Startsman had four starts each.
Co-captain/linebacker Lloyd Wilson led
with 83 tackles and three fumble recoveries. Back Stuart Swann posted 43 tackles
and ran a fiimble recovery back 49 yards
for a TD. Kicker Ben Long scored 35
points on seven field goals (three versus
PHOTOS Left to right, above: Kevin Williams, Didinson; Nick Novak, Maryland, Billy Barnum,
Southwestern, Cody Campbell, Texas Tech, Jonathon Nichols, Mississippi
T H E
S C R O L L
PhiSports
Fall 2004
Catholic) and 14 extra points.
Ripon was led by 19 Phi Delts,
including offensive linemen Adam
Russo (All-MWC second team) and Eric
Nee (All-MWC mention). The defense
had two All-MWC honorable mention
players: linebacker Chris Liso^ve (top
tackier with 92) and lineman Patrick
DeDina (42 stops). Other good defenders were back Tony Falk (45 tackles, eight
deflections), lineman Joe Leistikow (27
tackles), lineman Mark DeDina (25
stops), linebacker Jake Van Daalwyk (24
tackles), linebacker Stuart Russ (17
tackles), linebacker Landon Cross and
lineman Dan Hofftnan.
Named to the All-Liberty League
second team for 6-3 Union were center
Tim Cannon and punter Sean Losier
(43 for a 36.0 average, long of 66).
Earning All-Liberty mention was
offensive tackle Elliott Silverstein and
lineman Mike Pieciak was on the
Liberty All-Academic team. Back Will
Holliday posted 14 tackles in five games
played. Second in tackles with 61 for
Randolph-Macon was back Jonathon
Farmer. Key teammates were lineman
Phillip Smith, receiver Brady ShuUeta,
quarterback Heath Brownlee and
kickoff specialist Reggie Moore.
Seeing action on defense for the 9-2
St. Norbert Division III playoff team
were back Andy Silverthorn (13 tackles)
and lineman Ryan Napralla (10 stops).
Contributing at Lawrence were back
Drew Thomas (third-leading tackier
with 68), linebacker Tim Gologewski
(fifth with 60 stops), lineman Rory
Quinn (25 tackles), lineman Chris Guay
(10 tackles) and wide receiver Chris
Kleithermes (17 catches for 174 yards).
Other players included running back Jon
Isaacs of Gettybturg, linebacker Matt
Klaus of Westminster, tight end Jeremy
Johnson of Willamette, defensive end
Matt Porterfield of Allegheny, wide
receiver Kolin Knapp of Denison and
kicker Jonathan Leeper of Southwestem CoUege.
62
THE
SCROLL
Pro Football
Earning their spurs as NFL
rookies in 2004 were two Phi
Delts. Offensive guard Jacob
Bell, Miami '04, was drafted
in the fifth round by the
Tennessee Titans and wound
up starting 14 games.
Undrafted free agent Wes
Welker, Texas Tech '04,
became the Miami Dolphins'
return specialist. In early
October, he was AFC special
teams player of the week
against New England after
returning 10 punts/kickoffs
and kicking a field goal and
extra point. He was pressed into service as
a kicker after the team's regular was
injured in pre-game warm-ups.
J.T. O'Sullivan, Cal-Davis '02, was
traded by the New Orleans Saints to the
Green Bay Packers and was the club's
number three quarterback. After being
released by the Oakland Raiders in March
of 2004, 15 year NFL defensive end
Trace Armstrong, Arizona State-Florida
'89, decided to retire from the game. In
early December, he was honored by the
Southeastern Conference at their yearly
awards dinner as one of the 12 Legends of
SEC football. Offensive lineman Tim
Watt, Washbum '05, will play pro ball this
spring with the Carlstad Crusaders of the
Swedish Football League and will also
serve as offensive line coach.
Named executive vice president and
C O O of the San Diego Chargers in midNovember was Jim Steeg, Miami '72,
who spent 29 years with the NFL. Known
as the man responsible for turning the
Super Bowl into the world's premiere
sporting event, he completed his NFL
duties by directing his 26''' Super Bowl in
February before joining the Chargers on a
lulltime basis. He will work closely with
team general manager, A.J. Smith,
Kentucky Wesleyan '71, who helped
turn aroxmd the club's fortunes this past
fall.
Soccer
Tri-captain/defenseman Kevin
McCarthy of 12-4-2 Emory was named
to the NSCAA Scholar All-American
third team and the All-CAA second team.
Midfielder Brian Pirkle was the top
player for Washington & Lee, leading
with 17 points and six goals. He was
named to the All-ODAC first team, the
Virginia College Division All-State
second team and the NSCAA Division III
All-South third team. Teammates Tyrrell
Burgess and J.D. McDermott also saw
action.
Four Phis were key players for the 106-3 Southwestem team. Second in
scoring with 15 points was midfielder
Kevin Donovan, who was named to the
All-SCAC first team and die Dili AllSouth Central Region first team.
Teammate Seb Giraldo played soUd
defense and was on the All-SCAC third
team. Also seeing action were defenseman
Brett Cornwell (16 starts) and midfielder
John Martinez (12 games). Named to the
PHOTOS Left to right, above: Mike Timlin, Southwestern '88, reliever on the world
champion Boston Red Sox: Brian Pirkle, Washington and Lee, Kevin McCarty, Emory
AU-SCAC second team was defenseman
Ian Davis of University of the South,
who was joined by teammates Trey
Moore and Harrison Wagenseil.
Forward Scott Huckabay of
Schreiner was named to the All-American Southwest Conference third team
after scoring 19 points (nine goals, one
assist).
Defenseman Brett Suhayda of
Lawrence started 17 games and received
All-MWC second team honors. Teammate Sean Breitzman appeared in 10
games. Back Andrew Dennison of 12-52 Washington-St. Louis had 13 starts
and four points. The Whitman squad
featured defenseman Brian Stater (13
starts), midfielder Bryce Andrews and
defenseman Sam Morris-Rosenfeld.
Six Phis were leading players for
Knox. Starting every game was Jon Betts
while Josh Berry had 12 starts. Also
contributing were Shabbar Shaikh (15
games), Isaac Schumann (14 games),
Albert Abbey (12 games) and Torrey
Zelek (10 games). Midfielder Alan Yost
played in 19 games and scored five
points for the 16-2-2 Ohio Wesleyan
team. Forward Will Trumbull of 11 -7-2
Denison had 17 starts and she points.
Other players included midfielder Matt
Lehman of Willamette, midfielder Dylan
Cowdery of Ashland, goalie Joe Porter of
DePauw and defenseman Blaken
Wahnsley of Wabash.
Cross Country
Justin Jernigan of Mississippi was
the team's top finisher at the SEC meet
with a time of 25.29.66. He then ran a
lOK time of 32:14.72 at die NCAA
South Regional meet. EarUer in the
season, he placed second at the ASU
Invitational and third (26:40) at the
UT-Martin Invitational. Clocking a
time of 26:05.5 at the NCAA Division
III championship was Chad Bennett of
DePauw. Earlier, he placed 11"*"
(27:16.6) at the SCAC meet and 23'''
(25.19.5) at the Dili Great Lakes
Region meet. Also seeing action were
teammates Peter Hogg (15''' at the
Otterbein Invitational); DrewYant
(20''" at the Otterbein meet) and Andy
Strasburg.
Earning NAIA Academic AllAmerican honors for Southwestem
College was Billy Bamiun, who had a
time of 26:54 at the NAIA championship after a sixth place finish at the
KCAC meet. Justin Alexander ran a
26:40 at the NAIA meet after a second
place KCAC finish. Andrae Harper
posted a fifth place KCAC time and
clocked 28:19 at the NAIA meet.
Michael Moser posted his best time of
the year (28:37) for Southwestern at
the NAIA meet. He placed ninth at the
KCAC event. Other runners included
Doug Sampson of Ohio Wesleyan
(fifth at the Earlham meet with a 27:28
time); Chris DePaul of Gettysburg,
who competed at the Centennial Conference meet; Sam Berberian of MIT, who
competed at the NEWMAC meet; and
Andy McKinlay of Union.
Baseball
Still basking in the glow of the first
Boston Red Sox World Series championship since 1918 is reliever MikeTimUn,
Southwestern '88, who completed his 14'''
big league season with a 5-4 record in 76
games. Houston Astros third baseman
Morgan Ensberg, Southern California
'98, saw his long ball production drop off
but took part in the playoffs. He finished
with a .275 batting average, 10 home
runs and 66 runs batted in. Pitcher Dave
Burba, Ohio State '88, divided his 15'''
big league year between the Milwaukee
Brewers (45 games) and San Francisco
Giants (six games). He signed a 2005
minor league contract with the Houston
Astros.
Lacrosse
The most celebrated player in the
history of lacrosse, Gary Gait, Syracuse
'91, is playing his final pro season at age
37 with the Colorado Mammoths of the
National Lacrosse League. Prior to the
start of the 2005 season, he was the
alltime leader in regular season goals
(563); career points (1,010); postseason
goals (65); and goals in a game (10 in a
1999 game) and season (61 in 2003). He
has been a first team all-pro player 14
times and league MVP six times.
THE
SCROLL
our
Pledges
How h a z i n g a n d a l c o h o l are killing Phi Delta Theta
By Rob Pasquinucci
Throughout this past fall, fraternity hazing deaths were in the news around
the country. With that in mind we are taking a closer look at hazing. The
following article is the first of two parts and features fictionalized accounts of
hazing activities based on actual reported incidents of hazing at Phi Delta
Theta chapters
W i t h a b a n g o f the gavel, the chapter meeting opened.
Will White, a sophomore, was getting used to running the
meeting and leading ritual. He recently returned from a
campus symposium on hazing. He thought some of his
chapters' activities were "borderline" but he never thought
this group would end up in the headlines like the case studies
presented at the symposium. The chapter meeting went on as
planned. Brent Reynolds, the Phikeia Educator, gave his
report. The group was planning on holding a "big brother"
night later in the week, and the actives were excited since it
was one point during the pledge program that they could
really go after the pledges and "mess" with them.
Big Brother night, bid night and 'Hell' week are three times during the
pledge program we often see the worst hazing, "says Thomas "Sparky"
Reardon, PhD, Ole Miss, '72, Dean of Students at Mississippi Brother
Reardon is a frequent faculty member at Phi Delt leadership conferences, and
has spoken on the subject of hazing throughout the country
THE
SCROLL
65
"Hazing is a game for the entertainment of the actives,
perpetrated by insecure men," Reardon says. "It accomplishes very
little, because the pledges recognize early on it's a game. Sadly,
this game often results in sad, and even deadly consequences."
As the Phikeia educator finishes his report, several hands
pop up. It's the seniors and juniors, who are often quick to
dismiss any effort by Will and his executive committee to
change some of the chapter's traditions. Brent, the Phikeia
educator, said the traditional hazing session prior to Big
Brother night would be curtailed this year. The older actives
don't like this idea.
"What are you talking about?! We went through it, these
guys should too!"
"I caught Smith using the front door. He needs to be
punished!"
The comments continued. Brent looked at Will, who
banged the gavel to silence the group. He mentioned some of
the case studies presented at the symposium.
"Guys, we shouldn't take this risk. We won a Gold Star
last year and 1 want another one," Will said.
"Dude, nationals won't do anything. First of all, how will
they find out? Second of all, these guys like to be hazed!" was
the response from one of the juniors, quickly echoed by an
"amen chorus" of seniors and juniors.
The sophomores in Brent and Will's class, even though
they outnumbered the older brothers, were silent. Will
fumbled with the gavel in his hand. He knew these
discussions could get out of control. There's an economics test
tomorrow. He hoped the older guys would be too drunk to
bother the pledges on big brother night, so he moved the
discussion along.
66
T H E
S C R O L L
The hazing problem is not new or unique to Phi Delta Theta.
Consider the cover story in the winter, 1975-6 Scroll: "Hazing —
There is a Better Way!" Larry Carr, Bowling Green '73, discussed
the why's of hazing and alternatives Brother Carr quoted the
definition of hazing, by what was then known as the Fraternity
Secretaries Association: "any action taken or situation created,
intentionally, whether on or off fratemity premises, to produce
mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment, harassment or
ridicule."
Unfortunately, despite many attempts to eradicate hazing over
the years, it has returned to many campuses. The current General
Council, led by President Mike Scarlatelli, wants to tackle the
hazing problem during this biennium. Brother Scarlatelli discusses
this initiative on page 3 of this issue.
Big Brother night. As "tradition" calls for. Brent calls the
pledges to the house for an "emergency meeting." They will
then be "lined up" in front of the actives because of some
fabricated breach of pledge rules that happened earlier in the
week. The actives had already trashed the house, so the
pledges would have something to clean.
"Big Brother Night, along with Bid Night, are among the times
we become very concerned about hazing," Reardon says. "What's
meant to be a celebration and welcoming to our Brotherhood
often is preceded by a hard-core 'test' that often results in
unexpected — and unintended consequences."
Back at our fictional chapter, Big Brother night is when all
the rules seem to go out the window. Actives start showing up
at the house right after the last class of the afternoon, brown
paper bags in hand. Will didn't want to know what was in
them, but figured they were the bottles of cheap liquor that
will be the "prize" for finding out who your big brother is.
The brothers are usually pretty good about adhering to the
alcohol-free housing policy, but, as one senior explained, "how
are we going to get the pledges drunk? They aren't old enough
to go to the bars."
Who could argue with that logic?
But, statistics show that alcohol in hazing is a deadly
combination. Studies show 82 percent of hazing deaths involve
alcohol.
The excitement in the chapter house builds throughout the
evening, in anticipation of the pledges being called over after
the study tables. The brothers laugh and sneak drinks as they
get ready for the big night. What better way to blow off the
tension of classes and other responsibilities than by yelling at
some punk freshmen who want to get in their chapter,
right? A couple brothers pull dusty pledge paddles off the wall
for use later. Chapter tradition calls for shots to be served on
the paddles by the big brothers to the little brothers.
The pledges file in, looking confiised. The actives quickly
get them into the basement and "lined up" to start the
harassment. One is screamed at for going out the front door
(pledges aren't allowed to do this). Another didn't get the right
kind of chewing tobacco an active wanted him to run out and
buy for him earlier in the week. Will and Brent do not
participate, and have sick feelings in their stomach as they
look at the pledge class.
But, the mood quickly swings, as the ruse is revealed and the
pledges soon know it's Big Brother night, a night they've been
looking forward to for weeks. "Tradition" calls for each pledge to
go to an active and ask if he's his big bro. If he isn't, he needs to
do a shot. If he is, the two embrace and, again by tradition, the
big brother lines up more shots on a pledge paddle, with each
big brother/little brother "team" trying to finish the shots first.
One Phikeia doesn't appear to be doing so well. Brent knows
he's a kid from a pretty strict family and doesn't understand what
he's doing by taking shot after shot. Brent tries to intervene, but
is intimidated by the upperclassmen. It'll be over soon, he
figures.
So what happens next? If you were at one of many schools across
the nation this fall, the "unintended consequences" resulted in
"Hazing is an activity created solely for the amusement of the
pledges
going to the morgue. While Phi Delta Theta avoided a tragic
actives, "Reardon says. "It serves no other purpose whatsoever."
situation,
the organization's two oldest chapters were rocked with
In their travels to chapters around the country. Phi Delta Theta's
hazing issues, resulting in the Indiana Alpha chapter being closed
leadership consultants hear undergraduate Phis cite the need to
and
the suspension of all members of Ohio Alpha. We'll continue this
make Phikeia "prove" themselves or "mold" the pledges They often
story
next month, but in the meantime, if you want to help end the
point to military boot camps as examples of why hazing works.
hazing
problem or anonymously discuss a problem in your chapter,
"We aren't preparing these young men for war, "Reardon says.
call the General Headquarters: 513.523.6345. Don't tarnish the
"Physical trials and training regimens are used in the military to
prepare for the very real dangers of combat. Until we open a chapter badge.
m Baghdad, this simply isn't necessary."
www.phideltacheta.org
T H E
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67
IRAQALPflA
An Indiana Lambda Phi's experience in Iraq
By Steve Walsh
Edtior's note:fohn Luhbe, Southem Indiana
2003, is stationed in Mosul with the 113th
Engineer Battalion of the Indiana National Guard.
This article appeared in the Merrilville PostTribune and is reprinted with their permssion. The
photograph on the right was taken by the author.
Although e-mail service is sketchy at best, Lubbe can
be emailed [email protected]. We'd like to
hear from other Phis fighting overseas. Please drop
us a line: [email protected]
MOSUL, Iraq — The rainy season poses a threat
to American troops stationed in Mosul.
Steady rain over the last 72 hours has turned
some of the makeshift desert roads into rivers of
mud.
Soldiers with the Indiana National Guard
113th Engineer Battalion have had to find ways
to fix some of the worst problems before some of
the routes in outlying areas become impassable.
"They are just filled with water and mud and
there is really no hard surface to grab a hold of,"
said Lt. John Lubbe, one of the engineers
traveling the route into an Iraqi National Guard
outpost in the southern-most part of Mosul.
The unit is equipped with bridges that
armored vehicles launch. They are a set of 30foot-long wedges, held on top of a tank chaise
and set into place with a heavy hydraulic arm.
When unfurled, the bridge can span 60 feet.
When the guardsmen left Kuwait, it seemed
Lt. John Lubbe (right) and Sgt. 1st Class James Robinson talk over plans to
unlikely the local unit would need something so
bridge a road that was washed out by heavy rains in Mosul.(Steve Walsh/
large and bulky. But after a few days of rain, the
Post-Tribune)
officers with the Stryker units have been asking if
they could find even more than the three bridges
they brought with them.
accompanied by Strykers.
On this day, the place where the road was washing out was
Sgt. 1st Class James Robinson said two days earlier the ruts
relatively safe. To get there, soldiers had to pass through one
were
waist-high near the entrance to the Iraqi camp. They had
of the most dangerous sections of Mosul, where U.S. forces
used
earth movers to add dirt and regrade the road, but by the
have been attacked on an almost daily basis.
time they arrived Monday night two concrete culverts farther to
The armored bridges are slower than the high-speed
the west were overflowing with water and ruts were still kneeStrykers and slowed the Strykers' passage through the city.
deep.
The bridges unfold within minutes, rising 40 feet in the air
The engineers left after dark and arrived without incident,
before the two halves swing out and span the gap. The tank
engines grunted under the strain. Someone was shooting to the
Walsh is a reporter with the Post-Tribune.
south. Though the immediate area is desert, the lights of Mosul
68
T H E
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are plainly visible.
The equivalent of a few
blocks from the small outpost,
porch lights are on. Someone
watched the Americans from a
rooftop and then ducked.
What sounded like a mortar
exploded in the distance, to
the north. The area around the
first bridge was still mired in
mud. The first Stryker got
stuck, trying to drive onto the
two steel ramps. Soldiers used
the nose of the tank to push
some more rocks and dirt around the base.
day, the Iraqis had befriended
the construction crews from
the 113th.
Lubbe learned they were
Kurds, which is the predominant group in the region and
the group most supportive of
the American efforts in
Iraq. "They were very friendly.
They are really glad that we are
here," Lubbe said. "They
offered us dinner."
MBHan^^MBBB^^J
The base was dark. The
heads of at least three Iraqi
National Guard soldiers could be seen silhouetted on the roof
Aside from the danger, the largest problem is the lack of
top, as the fiiU moon came out of the clouds. On the ground,
supplies. The Iraqi truck drivers have, been reluctant to work for
one of the Iraqi soldiers leaned against the wall as the Americans
the3\jnericans, fearing reprisals from the insurgents who are still
prepared to leave, then bent to light a small fire in an ash can.
quite active in and around the city.
The night air remains cold in Mosul, especially for soldiers
Lubbe, of IndianapoUs, said if he could get more rock, lime
covered in thick, wet mud. The washed-out roads had been
or concrete, he could to a lot more for the outpost.
something of a surprise for the U.S. troops, who had gotten at
The Strykers began to make their way over the bridges and
least hallway through the rainy season without major incidents.
into the base. While the engineers worked, two Iraqi soldiers had
Lubbe said the worst is probably over. "I don't think it will
come out to greet them. Their small penlights had been visible
get much worse. We're in the middle, toward the end of the
as they worked their way through the ankle- and knee-deep
rainy season and when it's done raining, it's going to get hot and
mud. Limited by the language barrier, they thanked the engiit's going to get dry," he said.
neers for their help. When they had been to the base during the
Rainy season in Iraq turns
sandy roads into rivers of
mud. But, when it's done
raining, it s going to get hot
and it s going to get dry.
2005 Presidents Leadership College
The focus ofPresidents Leadership Conference was to "kick off" the General
Council's Hazing Amnesty Program. In doing so, PLC was centered around creating
written Phikeia education programs for the men to take back to their chapters.
Fifieen programs were created, based off programs provided by various chapters from
around the U.S. and Canada, and presented to the General Council at the end of
the conference. Speakers included Rudy Porchivina, Sparky Reardon, WillKeim, and
a session presented by the Leadership Consultants. There was also time for some fun,
including Phi Trivia hosted by General Council Member Chris Lapple, shown at lefi
wearing a fine "Game Show Host"jacket. Younger Phis who are emer^ng leaders
shouldplan on attending the "ELI" conference this summer in Oxford, Ohio.
J
*i*
THE C/cHira4C'
/ T O CHANGE
^ A 0 • PRESIDENTS LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 2005 • ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI
T H E
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69
Two Phis recall their part in the Milan Miracle
By Conrad Foster Thiede
Recently, The Scroll had the opportunity to sit down
with Gene White, Franklin '58, and Roger Schroder,
Franklin '58. Brothers White and Schroder were
teammates on the 1954 Milan (pronounced My-lan),
Indiana High School basketball team. That team, the
Milan Indians, captured the 1954 Indiana State High
School Basketball Championship, and through the
1986 movie Hoosiers, they captured the hearts of
audiences everywhere.
This past year marked the 50'*" anniversary of "The
Milan Miracle." And, if you drive through this rural
Indiana town, you can see the lasting legacy of this
victory, as the town's water tower still tells all, that
Milan is home to the "1954 State Champs."
Excerpts from The Scroll's interview with Gene
White (GW) and Roger Schroder (RS) follow. The
interview was conducted at Plump's Last Shot, an
Indianapolis restaurant, and our host for the
afternoon, fellow Milan teammate and Butler
University Sigma Chi Bobby Plump (BP) joined us
later in the afternoon.
YESTERDAY: Future Phis Roger Schroder, second from left, and Gene
White, third from left, celebrate with their coach and team after
winning the 1954 Indiana State High School Basketball Championship.
SCROLL: What was it like to grow-up in rural
Indiana in the 1940s and 1950s?
GW: We (Roger, Gene, Bobby Plump and fellow
teammate. Glen Butte) grew-up in Pierceville, which is
just west of Milan. Baseball was definitely more
established—more organized—as a team sport. And, with the
Cincinnati Reds a short drive away, baseball was emphasized—
it was a tradition. We started playing both baseball and
basketball together in '47, I think it was.
RS: Yes, baseball was big. I played amateur baseball for 4 or 5
years.
SCROLL:What are some of your best memories?
GW: Of course, our #1 goal in any season was to win the
county tournament. The winner of the county tournament got
to keep the trophy called "Vic" for the entire year.
RS: Milan had taken "Vic" in '52, and we beat Versailles
(pronounced Ver-sails) again in '53 in the county tournament.
In '54, we took county and "Vic" for a third straight year!
SCROLL: People outside of Milan don't know much about
the '53 team since so much is written about the
championship season of '54.
RS: We had a pretty good team in '53. We went 24-5 that
70
T H E
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year and did get to the state final. (Milan lost that game to
South Bend Central, 56-37.)
GW: I thought that '53 final was it—our one chance.
SCROLL: During the '54 state tournament, you faced
some good teams and good players, including Oscar
Robertson.
RS: Robertson was really good then—and he was just a
sophomore, too. But, we played one of the best games of our
life that day. (The Milan team won that match-up with the
Big-O's Crispus Attucks team, 65-52. Attucks would win
back to back state championships in 1955-56, including an
undefeated season.)
BP: He (Robertson) was phenomenal, even as a sophomore.
It was obvious he was destined for greatness.
GW: In my mind Aurora had the best talent. If they had had
our coach (Marvin Wood), they'd have been state champs.
(Aurora had handed Milan one of its two defeats that season,
but in the 1954 tournament regional match-up, Milan would
triumph 46-38 and advance to the semistate.)
SCROLL: How accurate was the movie?
RS: Well, when 1 walked into the Butler Fieldhouse my
junior year, 1 recall someone saying: "Boy, this place sure
could hold a lot of hay"—but there was no measuring like in
the movie.
BP: I think the perceived fan control of the team was
accurate. People in the crowd felt they were an extension of
single Bond number. Talk a bit about your Phi Delt
experiences.
GW: 1 was very impressed by Phi Delta Theta. We were 25
to 30 young people making decisions about many different
matters. We did so without animosity. It was true democracy.
RS: 1 learned a lot through my Fraternity experience. We
governed ourselves. We got to meet, and learn from, others
from different backgrounds. A great experience!
SCROLL: Several years ago Indiana instituted a
class-system within high school athletics—what
are your thoughts on this?
GW: 1 am all in favor of the way it was.
RS: What's wrong with trying to win and losing?
It's a fictitious way of creating more champions.
SCROLL: Today, a small town like MUan,
Indiana, where in 1954 the high school had just
75 boys, could never even get a chance to play
an urban school with thousands of students.
Here's more about White and Schroder:
Gene White
White is from Pierceville, Indiana and was the
salutatorian of the Milan Class of 1954. He was
the key force on the Milan Indians defense that
went to the state basketball finals in '53 and won
it all in '54. He attended Franklin College and did
a two-year tour in the US Army, White taught and
coached at Batesville, his rival as a high school
TODAY: Bobby Plump, left, joins Phi Delts Gene White and Roger
student at Milan. In the early 1980s, he returned
Schroder (both Franklin '58) in an area of Plump's Restaurant dedicated
to Milan to coach his old team, earning a sectional
to their high school basketball team..
-championship in 1985. After coaching at Milan,
White returned to his other alma mater, Franklin
College—this time as the women's basketball
coach. Twice during his tenure at Franklin, White
coached
against
his high school coach, Marvin Wood, who
the team. And, Coach Wood did close practice—but, there
was
coaching
at
Saint Mary's. They each won a game White
was never a drunk on our bench like in the movie.
and
his
wife,
Anita,
who is an original Rosie Red (Cincinnati
RS: The 'franchising' of small rural areas, 1 thought, was very
Reds booster), reside in Franklin, s
accurate.
GW: Yes, and the movie did capture the small town passion.^
That definitely existed.
I
RS: 1 think they got it right when they displayed us as naive
kids. But, we were so naive that we actually expected to win.
GW: Coach Wood kept the media and fans far away from
the team.
r?
SCROLL: One part of the movie that is hard to overlook
is that the Milan Indians won the 1954 Indiana High
School Basketball Championship. Milan beat Muncie
Central, 32-30, with a famous last shot by Bobby Plump,
who had earlier in the game baffled the crowd by holding
onto the ball at mid-court for more than five minutes.
You both joined Phi Delta Theta during your freshman
year at Franklin College. You are separated by just a
II
Roger Schroder
|
Schroder also hails from Pierceville, and left after the 1954
season to attend Franklin. Both Schroder and White had
anticipated attending Purdue University before being very
heavily pursued by Franklin. As an undergraduate, Schroder
earned two varsity letters in basketball and three in baseball.
Upon graduation in 1958, Schroder chose to coach and teach
at Howe High School in Indianapolis. That same year, he
married Sue, his longtime college sweetheart. Schroder
coached at Howe for nine years before moving to the new
John Marshall High School in 1967, earning the Marion
County Coach of the Year honors in just his second year at
Marshall. After a 19-year run, Schroder coached a few more
seasons at Broad Ripple before focusing on teaching only. Sue
and Roger still live in Indianapolis and have three children.
THE
SCROLL
71
PJJ
DELTA
THETA
Graduate Fellowships
2004-2005 winners show what it takes
de Point Average: 3.74.
Pî DeltaJh£ta Chapter Pre
oÂi
CryÔl \jV[t^Si
IFC Presid.
Summa Cum Laude
Again this year, competition to receive a
graduate fellowship was keen. Fifty-one
men - all of them highly qualified applied for the fellowships. Let me tell you
about the fifteen who won:
Micajah P. Sturdivant IV, Mississippi '01,
was named to receive the William R.
"Rusty" Richardson Fellowship. He is a
former recipient of our Arthur R. Priest Scholarship. Micajah
graduated with a 4. 0 GPA and was Valedictorian of his class at
Ole Miss where he majored in Business Studies with emphases
in Managerial Finance, Marketing and International Business.
President of Mississippi Alpha chapter, he was one of five men
named to The University of Mississippi 2001 Hall of Fame. He
is enrolled in the Harvard Business School
seeking an MBA.
Jason K. Chapman, New Mexico '02, is
this year's recipient of the George E.
Grady Fellowship. He received a B. S. in
Biology and a B. S. in Psychology from
the University of New Mexico. His GPA
was 3. 62. Jason enrolled in the University
of Colorado School of Dentistry this fall.
He was chapter treasurer, scholarship
chairman, awards chairman, community service chairman and
IFC representative. He is a member of a number of honor
societies including Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key,
Order of Omega and Mortar Board.
72
T H E
S C R O L L
Bradley M. Bakker, Saint Louis '04,
graduated with a 3. 986 GPA. His major
fields of study were History and Political
Science. He is seeking a J. D. at New York
University School of Law. A member of
Phi Beta Kappa and the Order of Omega,
Bradley was a U. S. Department of
Education Presidential Scholar and a Saint
Louis University Presidential Scholar. He
served Missouri Delta chapter as vice
president, chairman of the Executive
Board, risk management chairman and alumni chairman. He
was also a Student Government Association Senator.
Graham D. Bodie, Aubum '00, received
both his B. A. in Communication and his
M. A. in Communication from Auburn
University. He is now a Ph. D. student at
Purdue University studying Interpersonal
and Health Communication. He was
Alabama Beta chapter's awards chairman,
vice president and president. Graham is a member of Order of
Omega and was honored by the Auburn IFC as Small Fraternity
President of the Year in 1999-2000. Since 2001, Graham has
been a member of the Foundation's Council of Advocates.
ThomasJ. Caruso, Virginia '04, received a B. S. with Distinction and Honor. He majored in Chemistry with a specialization
in Biochemistry and graduated with a 3. 68 GPA. He seeks an
M. D. from the Stanford University
School of Medicine. He was initiated as a
Founding Father of Virginia Beta chapter
when it was reinstated in 2001. A member
of Phi Beta Kappa, the Raven Society and
Golden Key, Tom fulfilled the Distinguished Major requirements and was
chosen to be a member of The 21 Society
recognizing his tireless service to his fellow
students and the University of Virginia.
Lucas C. Coffman, Case Western '04,
majored in Economics and Mathematics.
He graduated with a 3. 85 GPA last spring
and is now studying for a Ph. D. in
Business Economics at the Harvard
Business School. He held the offices of
president, vice president, scholarship chair,
public relations chair and warden of Ohio
Eta chapter. He was inducted into the
Golden Key and served as both chief financial officer and
president of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the Economics Honor
Society. The Economics Department named Lucas the top
Junior in the school.
Darrell L. Dinwiddie, New Mexico '03,
earned a 3. 83 GPA in Biology and
Psychology. He graduated Summa Cum
Laude from the University Honors
Program. He now has one year of graduate
school under his belt as he works toward a
Ph. D. in Biomedical Sciences at the
University of New Mexico. Darrell served
as New Mexico Alpha's alumni secretary
and treasurer. His memberships in honor societies include Phi
Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, and
the Psi Chi Psychology Honor Society.
John A. Harvin, SMU '03, accumulated a
3. 9 GPA en route to a B. B. A. in Finance.
He earned a 3. 833 in his first year of
Medical School at The University of Texas
Southwestern Medical Center. John served
Texas Delta as chief financial officer and
treasurer as well as scholarship chairman. He
earned Academic All-American status and
was named First Team All-Conference
Attackman as a member of the SMU club lacrosse team.
Graduating Summa Cum Laude, he was named 2003 Distinguished Finance Major as one of SMU's top 3 finance majors.
He is a member of Order of Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma,
Golden Key, Alpha Lambda Delta and Alpha Epsilon Delta
honor societies.
William R Kelsey V, Creighton '02, has completed two years at
the Creighton University School of Dentistry He has acquired a
3. 386 GPA in dental school. As an
undergraduate at Creighton, Pat
majored in Chemistry and earned a
3. 67 GPA. He served Nebraska
Gamma chapter as president,
alumni secretary, pledge educator
and awards chairman. He was
named the senior who best exemplified the Three Cardinal Principles,
and last year he was named the chapter's Alumnus of the Year.
Pat was president of Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit
Honor Society, and he was named Most Outstanding Junior by
Omicron Delta Kappa.
Kevin M. Laska, Utah '03, received a
B. S. in Communications earning a
3. 34 GPA. In the fall of 2003 he
returned to the University of Utah to
enter a graduate program in Counseling
Psychology seeking an M. S. in
Educational Psychology. He served Utah
Alpha as president, treasurer and public
relations chair. A member of the Order
of Omega, Kevin was named to Who's Who Among College
Students. He coordinated efforts of the Salt Lake Olympic
Organizing Committee with the University's Student Government Executive Cabinet.
ChristopherJ. Lundh, St. Norbert '03,
received a B. S. in Biology with a GPA of
3. 95 in 2003. He enrolled in the Medical
College of Wisconsin in August of that
year studying for a Doctor of Medicine
with Honors in Research (M. D.). He was
a Founding Father of Wisconsin Epsilon
chapter. He served as secretary while the
group was a colony and was co-chairman of the Chapter
Installation Committee. Christopher is a member of Beta Beta
Beta Biological Honor Society. He served as a Student Juror for
St. Norbert College's Academic Honor Court. The jurors were
tasked with evaluating and, if appropriate, disciplining students
accused of academic dishonesty.
Ryan A. Seals, Oklahoma State '04,
earned a perfect 4. 0 GPA while attaining
a B. S. in Pre-Med/ Nutritional Sciences.
In August he began work toward a
Doctor of Osteopathy degree at the
Oklahoma State University College of
Osteopathic Medicine. Oklahoma Beta
chapter named him their Outstanding
Phikeia in 2000 and their Phi of theYear
in 2004. He served as Phikeia president, risk manager, secretar\'
and Phikeia educator. His many campus honors include Mortar
Board, National Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society,
Golden Key, Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha
T H E
S C R O L L
73
Epsilon Delta Pre-Medical Honor Society and the National
Society of Collegiate Scholars.
Chapter Reports
Peter B. Veldman, Penn '04, received a
B. A. in Biology last spring. His GPA
was 3. 67 earning him an Honors degree
and Magna Cum Laude status at
graduation. In the fall, he returned to
the University of Pennsylvania for
Medical School. Peter served Pennsylvania Zeta chapter as secretary and a
member of the Executive Board. He also
served as community service chairman and was initiated by the
Friars Senior Honor Society. He was the starting place kicker on
Penn's varsity football team which won the Ivy League Championship three times. Peter received the Scholar Athlete Award
from the National Football Foundation and the Philadelphia
chapter of the College Hall of Fame.
Alabama Beta
Jeffrey S. Waldron, Minnesota State,
Mankato '04, graduated last spring with a
B. A. in Economics from Minnesota State
University, Mankato. He earned a perfect
4. 0 GPA. He enrolled this fall at the
Drake University Law School pursuing a
Doctor of Jurisprudence degree. Jeff served
Minnesota Beta chapter as president, vice
president, awards chairman and judicial chairman. He was vice
president of the campus IFC. He became a member of Golden
Key, Phi Kappa Phi and Order of Omega honor societies. Jeff
represented his college as a Student Government Senator and
was named the All Fraternity Man of the Year for 2002-2003.
Georgia Gamma
Charles H. Washington III, Willamette
'99, majored in Biology as an undergraduate. He earned a B. S. at Willamette
University and then went to the Rollins
School of Public Health at Emory
University. He received a Masters of
Public Health from Emory in 2001. He is
continuing his education at the University
of Washington School of Medicine where
he plans to earn his M. D. in 2008.
Charles was social chairman and community service chairman
for Oregon Gamma chapter. He served the campus IFC as vice
president and secretary. He received the Outstanding Contribution to Greek Life award at Willamette where he became a
member of Order of Omega and Alpha Phi Omega.
PHI
DELTA
THETA
74
T H E
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Auburn University
In December we were honored with four of the eight fraternity
awards that Auburn's Interfraternity Council gives out annually.
The awards won were Outstanding Scholarship, Outstanding
Recruitment, Best IFC Participation and Outstanding Fraternity
of the Year.
Florida Gamma
Our chapter was excited to learn that we will be part of a new
fraternity house development (Heritage Grove Park) at FSU.
There will be 13 fraternities with approximately 800 members.
We will have a 60 bedroom house with a cost of about $4.3
million.
Mercer University
In November Georgia Gamma received the Dean's Cup for the
2003-2004 academic year. Going to the best Greek organization,
this award is based on overall GPA, campus involvement, sports
and other criteria.
Minnesota Beta
Minnesota State University
We celebrated our 40th Founders Day last March with the best
attendance in recent years thanks to the help of our local alumni
who contacted out of touch members. At the All Greek Banquet
in the spring of 2004, we received the Chapter of the Year award
for the 5* year in a row. Recruitment and community service
were strong factors in that award. We currently have 37 members on a campus with an average number of 20 members in
other chapters. In addition to starting the Walk to D'feet ALS in
Mankato, we participated in monthly community service
projects through the United Way. Each month the chapter
assembled and mailed learning books to area children along with
other community' service projects, —fim Fitzgerald
North Carolina State University
We have continued our run of excellence enjoying success in
overall chapter operations, intramural sports, philanthropy, and
student government. For the fourth straight year, the chapter
was awarded the Caldwell Cup, given by the University based on
academic, athletic, and extracurricular involvement, to the best
fraternity on campus. In the spring of 2004, the chapter had the
second highest GPA of the 22 IFC fraternities on campus. The
chapter's yearly golf tournament with Lee Fowler (NC State
Athletic Director) again raised over $12,000 for the Catfish
Hunter ALS chapter. Several brothers appeared in the Wolfpack
Athletics newsletter with Lee giving the check to the ALS
chapter.
-Patrick Cleary
Davidson College
October 16 was an important
day in our history as we
dedicated our newly renovated
chapter house. We held a
barbeque tailgate before the
Wildcat football game against
Morehead State, attended by
aliunni from as far back as
1954. We won, thanks to the
efforts of several members,
including team captain and
chapter vice president Brendan
Dete. That evening we had the
official dedication with
Davidson President Bobby
Vagt, Dean of students Tom
Shandley, Rudy Porchivina,
Chapter Adviser Jim Murphy
and Chapter President Justin
Hartanov as speakers. In a
surprise move, Hartanov also
presented the first ever James
E. Murphy 111 Outstanding
Alimini award to its namesake,
Maryland Gamma
OhioTheta
University of cindnnati
This fall our chapter awarded
20 scholarships to undergraduate students attending
UC. Of those, eight were
presented to first-year
students, at that time, non
members of our chapter. The
concept of awarding scholarships to both members and
non-members is a unique
commitment that Phi Delta
Theta embraces as a member
of the UC campus community. Through the scholarship
interviews, the Brothers get to
really know the new students
and they in turn begin to feel
comfortable around the house.
These awards offered to
incoming freshmen for the 4th
year are helping us find the
caliber of men we search for in
recruitment.
—Kevin Miller
Ohio Lambda
Kent State
University
On October
16, Brothers
of the Ohio
Lambda
chapter
gathered to
commemorate the 50th
anniversary of
Washington College Phis Adopt-a-Hlghway Cleanup
our founding.
crew on October 10.
The day's
events
included a
golf
outing,
an
evening
social
chapter adviser Jim Murphy
attended
by
General
Council
who has worked tirelessly and
president Michael Scarlatelli
faithftilly to help the chapter
(Kettering '76), and the
achieve its recent makeover
induction
of our chapter's first
and rise to a respected position
Golden
Legionnaires.
On the
in the college and the Fraterpassing of this milestone, we
nity. This was a great day
extend our gratitude equally to
which also saw the largest
the men that paved the way
alumni turnout in our recent
for the first 50 years as well as
history. -Andrew Yancey
those that have accepted the
responsibility to sow the seeds
of our Fraternity into the next
www.phidehatheta.org
Omicron North Province
Province President Steve Scott with Omicron North Province Award
winners at Convention. California Lambda won for Philantropy. Gold
Star chapter California Xi, swept the remaining awards, including
Recruitment, Phi ofthe Year (Chris Porter), and Chapter of the Year.
fifty.
On November 13, chapter
brothers of William Gallucci,
'56, gathered at the house for
a Chapter Grand induction
and to present a new tree and
granite plaque in his memory.
Oklahoma Alpha
In October we teamed up with
Pi Beta Phi to host the annual
Pre Dally Rally philanthropy
and pep rally for the OU/
Texas football game. Over 400
people contributed $1,500
which was donated to ALS
research and the Mary
Abbott's Children's Hospital.
—Don Bowers
Oregon Beta
Our chapter bestowed the first
J. Douglas McKay-Howard
Marshall Wight Award on
Larry Roper, OSU vice
provost for student affairs. The
award is to be given to an
OSU staff member who has
gone beyond the norm in
service to students. Roper
intervened in 1999 when
several chapter members were
involved in a racially charged
incident, and then he worked
with the chapter to avoid
future incidents. McKay, '17,
would have died outside
Verdun, France during WW 1
if fellow OSU graduate
student instructor Howard
Wight had not recognized him
and carried him off the
battlefield. Wight became a
professor of zoology and
physiology at OSU and then
at Michigan. McKay eventually became governor of
Oregon and then Secretary of
the Interior under Eisenhower.
Texas Pi
Sam Houston State
At the North Montgomery
County College in the
Woodlands, brothers and
Phikeias helped the ALS
Houston chapter with "Walk
to D'feet ALS" on November
13. We enjoyed working with
the members of the ALS
Foundation and meeting the
families walking in the event.
—Dustin Savage
UniversityofVermont
This fall we celebrated our
125th anniversary with a
number of alumni and guests.
House Corporation Chairman
Jeffrey Rice, '79, received the
Roy L. Patrick Alumnus of the
Year Award.
—Adam Sherwin
THE
SCROLL
Chapter Grand
Judge William A. Bootle, Mercer'24
Judge William Augustus Bootle, former law school dean and
lifetime trustee of Mercer College, died Jan. 25 at his home. He
was 102.
"Gus" Bootle presided over many high-profile cases,
including the 1960 desegration case with the University of
Georgia. Brother Bootle's ruling allowed two African American
students immediate admission to UGA, and fijrther, he wrote,
"would already have been admitted had it not been for their
race and color."
Ned Novell,/lilrron'50
Legendary Northeast Ohio football coach Ned Nevell died at
his home in Orlando Florida in December. He was 82. Novell
coached the Mogadore Wildcats to a 30-game win streak
during the 1950s and compiled a 46-11 record during his
tenure.
Col. Kermit D. Stevens, Oregon '31
World War II comamnd pilot Kermit Stevens died Nov. 21,
2004 at his home in San Mateo, California. He was 95. Brother
Stevens was a member of the original cadre sent to England in
World War II to organize the Eighth Air Force in 1942. He
established a legendary reputation as commander of the 303rd
"Hells Angels" Heavy Bomb Group. He was able to demonstrate that daylight bombing was possible after victories over
Hitler's vaunted Luftwaffe. He completed 31 combat missions.
Following his World War II tour, Stevens commanded
Strategic yVir Command bases throught the U.S. and was
deputy commander ofthe 13th Air Force in the Philippines.
He also served as deputy commandant of the Air Force
Institute ofTechnology at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
in Dayton, Ohio.
in coelo quies est
In heaven there is rest
How to submit Chapter Grand notices
Please send Chapter Grand notices
and obituaries to The Scroll,! South
Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056 or
[email protected].
Please include date of death and
year of graduation. Any additional
information you can provide is
always appreciated.
76
T H E
S C R O L L
Akron
'35, Robert E. Sipes of
Hinsdale, 111., 1/05
'50, Ned N. Novell of
Orlando, Fla., 12/04
2006, Matthew R. Esler of
Tallmadge, Ohio, 12/04
Davidson
'39, Mark H. Lillard, Jr. of
Adanta, Ga., 10/04
Alberta
'50, Harold R. Harse of
Dickinson
'39, Robert H. Royer of Camp
Hill, Pa., 12/04
Arizona
'48, Louis E. Thompson of
Denver, Colo., 9/04
Duke
'41, Robert F. Long of
Raleigh, N.C. 1/05
'53, Robert G. Burrell of
Cincinnati, Ohio, 12/04
Auburn
'43, John D. Thomas of
Southside, Ala., 10/03
'45, Jean L. Philippe, Jr. of
Bakersfield, Cal., 7/04
'45, Gay W.Weber of Fort
Wayne, Ind., 10/04
'41, Harry C. Lynch of
Atherton, Cal., 6/04
'65, Norman A. Prince of
Roanoke, Va., 2/04
Chicago
'43, Richard A. Finney of
Springfield, Va., 7/04
Colby
'38, Edwin H. Shuman of
Penney Farms, Fla., 10/04
Colgate
'32, William S. Ashley of West
IsHp, N.Y, 5/04
'50, Harley E Macomber of
Centerport, N.Y, 6/04
Colorado College
'34, Robert E. Roark of
Memphis, Texas, 4/04
Cornell
'55, Walter D. Child, Jr. of
Kamuela, Hawaii
'81, W. Gregg Hansen of
Sewickley, Pa., 11/04
DePauw
'58, Neal A. Cochran of
Hinsdale, 111., 12/04
Eastern Kentucky
'75, William D. Gearhart of
Kingston, Ohio, 9/04
Emory
'44, Alan J. Secord of Dalton,
Ga., 7/04
Franklin
'38, Grayson J. Mahin of
RushviUe, Ind., 11/04
Georgia
'62, Hubert D. Moseley, Jr. of
Dawson, Ga., 12/04
Georgia Southern
'85, James N. Pease, Jr. of
Midland, Ga., 9/04
Georgia Tech
'45, Eldon B. Thoma II of
Tullahoma, Tenn., 8/04
'66, William Edward Bunn of
Marietta, Ga., 1/05
Hanover
'41, Eric L. Thurston of Baton
Rouge, La., 9/04
'63, Hugh Nevin III of
Branchburg, N.J., 1/05
Idaho
'35, Curtis W. Mann of Mesa,
Ariz., 10/04
'40, Charles R. Painter of
Boise, Idaho, 1/05
'48, Arthur S. Riddle of
Chapter Grand
Reseda, Cal., 1/04
Illinois
'30, Frederick H. McKelvey
of Asheville, N . C , 11/04
'60, Phillip J. Lincoln of
Chicago, 111., 11/04
Indiana
'37, Harold J. Bell of Sun
City, Ariz., 10/04
'44, Philip T Parker of
Plainfield, Ind., 6/04
'65, Edward H. Worcester of
Bay Village, Ohio, 11/04
Iowa
'34, Edward L Besser of
Manchester, Conn., 7/04
'52, Robert G. Ferguson of
Bardesville, Okla., 11/04
Iowa State
'45, Albert C. Rawson, Jr. of
'46, Donald S. Hilleary of
Gerald, Mo., 4/04
'49, Paul J. Ethington of
Bloomfield, Mich., 8/03
Kansas
'50, Ralph E. Perry Jr. of
Columbia, Mo., 5/03
'55, Thomas E. Lyons, Jr. of
Miami, Fla., 12/03
'63, J. T. Laird of Hernando
Beach, Fla., 11/04
New Mexico
'48, Edward J. Neff of
M.I.T.
'38, Wenzel M. Wochos, Jr. of
Santa Fe Springs, Cal., 3/
04
North Carolina
'47, C William Voris of
Peoria, Ariz., 1/05
Mercer
'24, William A. Boode of
Macon, Ga., 1/05
'47, Tully M. Bond, Jr. of
Macon, Ga., 11/04
Ohio State
'38, Chester E. Bates of
Wilmington, Ohio, 8/04
'38, Laurence A. Pape of
Clovis, Cal., 12/04
'40, John H. Higgins of
Annapolis, Md., 8/04
Miami - Ohio
'50, Henry B. de Hamel of
Michigan
'35, Everett C. Copley of
Greensboro, N . C , 4/04
Minnesota
'35, Howard A. Shaw of
Grove Heights, Minn. 10/
04
'47,WilliamJ. Roellof
Daphne, Ala., 9/04
'49, R Jay Ocken of Brooklyn
Park, Minn., 11/04
Mississippi
'54, J. Donald Taylor of
'30, McDonald K. Home, Jr.
of Memphis, Tenn., 1/05
'49, Frank O. Givens, Jr. of
Knox
'39, Vernon C. Thomson of
Table Grove, 111., 1/05
'47, Lee S. McDonald of
Akron, Ohio, 10/04
'50, John S. Furry of
Coldwater, Mich., 5/04
Missouri
'52, James W. Clark of
Aurora, Colo., 1/05
Lawrence
'54, George A. Beltz of
Scottsdale, Ariz., 10/04
Montana
'56, Johan E Miller of Great
Falls, Mont. 2/04
Louisiana State
'69, Raleigh L. Ohlmeyer, Jr.
of New Orleans, La., 10/04
Nebraska
'46, Thomas H. McCarville
of Houston, Texas, 10/03
'49, Deuel H. Andresen of
Lake Havasu City, Ariz., 8/
04
Maryland
'44, Charles E. Knell of
Virginia Beach, Va., 3/04
'49, Walton A. Smith of
Ohio University
'42, Charles H. Fischer II of
Hudson, Ohio 12/04
'50, Edwin N. Loving of
Wilmington, Ohio, 11/04
Ohio Wesleyan
'46, Victor M. McClurg of
Toledo, Ohio, 10/04
Oregon
'31, Kermit D. Stevens of
Redwood City, Cal., 11/04
'40, Scott S. Corbett, Jr. of
Portland, Ore., 10/04
2000, Donald M. DuShane
IVofSanJose, Cal., 12/04
Oregon State
'35, William H. Tomsheck of
Corvallis, Ore., 10/04
'37, Clarence H. White, Jr. of
Bend, Ore., 2/05
Penn State
'43, Lynn Kippax of Newton
Square, Pa., 9/04
'46, Fred S. Faber, Jr. of
Harrisburg, Pa., 8/04
'61, Richard W. O'Connor of
Raleigh, N . C , 1/05
Pittsburgh
'41, Robert G. McGeary of
Spring Church, Pa., 9/04
Puget Sound
'60, John P. Glase of
Longview, Wash., 11/04
Purdue
'34, William D. Morrison of
Darien, 111., 4/03
'38, Robert O. Jackson of
'57, Joseph L. Hall of
Seymour, Ind., 9/04
Randolph-Macon
'45, William R G. Dodson of
'72, Frank E. Etka of Stafford,
Va., 10/04
South Dakota
'40, Robert C Taplett of
Arlington, Va., 12/04
Southern California
'52, John W. Bradley of
Lemon Grove, Cal., 11/04
Southern Methodist
'33, Willis N. Clark of
Miami, Texas
'67, Steve A. Means of Dallas,
Texas, 1/05
Stanford
'43, Bernard E. Olsen of
Walnut Creek, Cal., 10/04
'58, Keith S. Eraser of
Livermore, Cal., 12/04
Syracuse
'33, AndrewJ. Malatesta of
Albany N.Y, 10/03
'51, Richard B. Exton of
Groton, N.Y, 4/04
'52, John F. Tighe of Truro,
Mass., 4/04
'53, GeorgeJ. Miskho of
Kennewick, Wash., 2/04
Tennessee - Knoxville
'71, George W. Archer of
Knoxville, Tenn., 12/04
Texas - Austin
'28, W.Dudley Taylor of
Marshall, Texas, 7/03
'41, Albert H.Wadsworth, Jr.
of Houston, Texas, 1/05
'47, Hubert E. Bechtol of
Ausdn, Texas, 10/04
THE
SCROLL
77
Chapter Grand
Texas Tech
'49, Jack L. McClellan of
Roswell, N.M., 12/03
West Texas A&M
'66, Terry R. Niemeier of
Pampa, Texas, 11/04
Toronto
'58, RichardT. O'Dell of
Mission Viego, Cal., 3/04
Westminster
'39, William L. Wright of
Doniphan, Mo., 3/03
'50, W. C McCreery of W.
Memphis, Ark., 2/05
Union
'46, Robert P. Nelson of
Ivanhoe, N . C , 12/04
Utah
'45, George R. Jensen of Salt
Lake City, Utah, 10/04
Whitman
'30, James S. L. Hill of Arch
Cape, Ore., 12/04
'45, Russell E. Miller of
Kelso, Wash., 11/04
Vanderbilt
'43, Walter M. Robinson of
Wichita State
'50, Frank S. Ostertag, Jr. of
Mesa, Ariz., 11/04
Vermont
'38, John H. Suitor of
Shelburne, Vt., 10/04
Willamette
'26, Richard S. Chaffer of
Saratoga, Cal., 11/04
Washburn
'43, Herbert H. Hoover of
Topeka, Kan., 1/05
'59, Myron W Johns of
Bozeman, Mont., 5/04
'61, Stephen M. Fleming of
Comanche, Texas, 12/04
'67, H. WiUiam Merrill, Jr. of
Clermont, Fla., 12/04
Williams
'28, Henry Q. Middendorf
ofBlueBeU, Pa., 1/05
Washington
'41, John T. Grant of
Cupertino, Cal., 7/04
Wisconsin
'39, B. M. EUingson of
Waupaca, Wise, 6/04
'55, Theodore J. Coffman of
Galesburg, lU., 9/04
'65, Carl A. Silvestri of
Mequon, Wise, 11/04
'50, Paul D. Majesky of Upper
St. Clair, Pa., 1/04
Events
Emerging Leaders Institute
July 30 - August 2
Oxford, Ohio
Leadership College Emerging Leaders Institute
will be held again this
summer. All chapters
should send their young
chapter leaders to this even.
Find details at
www. phideltatheta. org
Wisconsin Gamma
45*'' Anniversary
Scheduled for the weekend
of April 22. Email Anthony
Falk: [email protected]
RIPON
South Carolina Beta Reunion
Scheduled for April 23.
Contact Dennis Harrington,
Dennis.harrington.bwte@State
Farm.com
Corrections
''3r°"'?rs
Our apologies go to Joel T. McCorkel,
Arizona 2005, for placing the wrong
photo in the Fall 2004 Scroll scholarship
award article. Joel is the recipient of the
Hiram Perry Holmes $3,000 award.
We also misspelled the name of Russell Shelden, who
appeared on page 6 of the last issue. Our apologies.
Brother Shelden.
in coelo quies est
In heaven there is rest
78
T H E
S C R O L L
P HI
D E LTA THETA
Having your cake and eating it?
How would you like to have a steady, dependable flow of
income for the rest of your life? And at the same time,
how would you like to make a significant gift to the Phi
Delta Theta Educational Foundation to provide
scholarships for future Phis?
Impossible? Not at all. Every year. Foundation supporters
learn that it is indeed possible to "have your cake and eat
it too.'
Here's an example of how it works: Mr. and Mrs.
Cakelovers (both of whom are 78 years old) contribute
$25,000 to the Foundation in exchange for a charitable gift
annuity. The gift annuity, in their case, pays an annual rate
of 6.7 percent. Consequently, they receive an annual
payment of $1,675.'
This payment is not based on the economic conditions
of Wall Street, nor is it dependent on how much Phi
Delta Theta makes from other contributions. It is a
locked-in annual payment, underwritten by the assets of
the Educational Foundation that comes to the Cakelovers
for the rest of their lives.
The Foundation keeps the $25,000 in a special fund until
both Cakelovers are gone, and then uses the remaining
amount to help it carry out its mission of providing
scholarships, fellowships and educational grants.
Imagine making a gift and receiving payments for life! It
seems too good to be true! But there are thousands of donors
across the country that have discovered that such a wonderful
thing actually does exist — whether it relates to the Phi Delta
Theta Educational Foundation or another qualified
organization.
To learn how a charitable gift annuity can work for you,
complete and mail the handy response form below or contact
the Foundation office directly at 513-523-6966. You can also
e-mail your request to [email protected].
Our staff will be happy to send you complimentary
information, including a personalized and confidential gift
annuity illustration.
' (Note: The rates vary, depending on one's age, the number of annuitants and
the currently recommended rates published by the American Council on Gift
Annuities.)
^
Personalized Gift Illustration & Information Request
I I Please send me (us) a free
illustration to show the benefits
of having a gift annuity with
Name(s)
Age(s):
Amount: $
Asset:
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Address:
I I Please contact me (us) about a
personal visit. The best time to
call me (us) is:
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\
\ Please send information about
PHI
D E LTA
THETA
EDUCATIONAL FOLND.VTION
Cirv;
State:
Zip:
Phone:
Mail this form to:
The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foimdation
Oxford, O H 45056
THE
SCROLL
79
PHI
DELTA
iSpirit
^^*^
Spirit
•
639
Central
Otticiallv
.Avenue
•
P.O.
BOX
Collection
Licensed
3006
•
THETA
Sportswear
Paw t u c k e t .
RI
02861
•
and
Gifts
800.321.7747
•
www.spirit.ee
Cotton Throw
FDT-22-7657 (THROMtO
Measures 47" x 70*.
$59.95
Crested Polo Shirt
Colon white. S, M. L, XL,
(XXL-S3). S35.0C
Resort Polo Shirt
FDT-22-0721 (POLO SPORT)
Colon na\7 w/white stripes.
M, L, XL, (XXL -S3). $35.00
Full Zip Jacket
FDT-22-4S21 (NO HOOD)
Colon na\-y. M, L, XL,
(XXL^^$5). $59.95
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pBi delta titeta
iTont design
Time Worn Tee
FDT-22-1057
S, M, L, XL
(XXL+$2)
$15.00
Norris Tee
FDT-22-1066
S. M, L, XL,
(XXL +$2)
S13.00
FeltBaimer FDT-22-7653
Colon navy, black, red.
maroon, dark gray, light gray.
M, L XL, (XXL+S3). S39.95
Hooded Sweatshirt
FDT-22-2704 (HOOD 4T)
Colon gray, navy. M, L, XL,
(XXL +S5). $49.95
to omer call 800.321.7747
Polar Heece Jacket
FDT-22-4221 (POLAR EG)
Colon na\-y. M, L, XL,
(XXL*S5). $55.00
Measures 17" x 36" S29.95
OA0
FOUNDED 1848
• for more items ¥lslt
2 South Campus Ave.
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NONPROm
Ui.l>OSrAGE
Dxford, OH 45056
T H E
Silk Necktie
FDT-22-7460 (TIE)
$39.99
Update acidresses at www.phideltatheta.org (Phi Forum) or send to [email protected]
'hi Delta Theta
80
Founders Hat
FDT-22-5522
$15.00
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THE SCROLL
The Magazine of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Pase 12
Breaking Our Pledges
Page 20
Summer 2005
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^^^
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THE SCROLL
Summer, 2005 Volume CXXm, Number I
COVER
STORY
The Book on Bob
CBS Evening News interim anciior Bob Sciiieffer is a Piii.
Tlie journalism school at his alma mater was named after him.
THE SCROLL
interim Editor
Editor Emeritus:
Bill Dean (TexasTech'60)
Business Manager
Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)
Editorial Assistant
Barbara Cotterman
Marireting Communications Coordinaton
Sarah A. Hanna
Contributors:
Chris Hill (Washbum'94)
Howard Obenchain (Wabash'%)
Jay langhammer
Scon Ross (Rorida State'98)
GENERAL COUNCIL
President:
Michael G. Sarlatelli (Kettering 76)
Treasurer
Reporter
Mark Ochsenbein (Eastem Kentucky'??)
Member at Urge:
M.Scott Mietchen (Utah'84)
Member at Urge:
Christopher A. Lapple (CAState-Northridge'80)
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6345
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
FEATURES
12
William Allen White home
Famous Phi's family home is restored.
14
PhiSports
Phis competing in winter sports.
18
Poultry Pioneer
Phi honored for contributions to chicken industry.
20
Brealdng our Pledges
How hazing and alcohol are hurting Phi Delta Theta. Part 2.
24
Hail to the Chiefs
Both Florida State and Florida student body presidents are Phis.
DEPARTMENTS
3
Executhre Vice President: Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southem 76)
Associate Executive Vice President: Maic S. Mores (Iowa State '95)
Director of Risk Management: Patrick M.'Ric*Scannell (Uwrence'04)
Director of Expansion: Sean S. Wagner (Widener'02)
Brendan J. Cunningham (Washington College'04)
Mario A. Villa aexas'03)
Adam Cegavske (Nevada '04)
Tim Bynum (WestTexas A&M'OS)
Kerrie N. Herron (South Dakota'OS)
Tyler D. Wear (Oklahoma,'05)
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6966
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
President: William'Rusty"Richardson (Tampa 76)
Director of Development: Conrad roster Thiede (Colgate '90)
Letters
4
Club reports/alumni news
18
Phi Footnotes
22
On Campus/chapter reports
The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9299) is an educational journal published
continuously by the Phi Delta Theta International Fratemity since 18?6. It is
published three times annually in Greenfield, Ohio. Third class postage paid at
Greenfield, Ohio, and at additional offices. The Saoll is distributed fiee of charge to
members of Phi Delta Theta. Subscription rates: $5 issue/$15 per year. Subscriptions
must be sent to the editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta is not
responsible for unsolicited material.
Postmasten Please send form 35?9 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta
General Headquarters, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.
Deadlines: Spring: Feb. 1; Fall: July 1; Winter O a 1.
Copyright ® 2003 by Phi Delta Theta International Fratemity. Nothing herein may be
reproduced without prior permission. Printed in the USA
Coven Bob Schieffer
THE
SCROLL
Letters
Argent and Azure
A sparkle of dawn in open skies
The colours of blue and white o'so bright
Argent and azure named they are
Colours of meaning, reach afar
Colours of symbol 0'Morrison thought
What meaning they might have brought
On these colours a bond was formed
In 1848, Phi Delta Theta was bom.
Starting out the Immortal Six
So many, they soon became
A unity that all the brothers proclaim
Under sacred oath, this union remains
Planted a flag along the maple leaf
Thanks Marc
Fellow brothers of Phi Delta Theta, I have
a story for you that I feel I must share. When I
was 5 or 6 years old I joined our school swim
team and was coached by one ofthe men that
I still have deep respect for till this day. He was
a leader above all and knew what he wanted
in life. I noticed one day that he had a tattoo
in the inside heal of his right foot. They were
some Greek letters but I never could remember
what they were. I tried throughout my school
career to model myself after his influence.
Today in my hometown newspaper I saw an
article "Marc Mores graduates from Xavier." As I
read i discover that this man I so much admired
is the current senior director of chapter services
for Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters in
Oxford, Ohio.
It is strange that I now find myself still
following the path of a person I haven't spoken
to in over ten years. This is a very impactful
sign for me and now I'm prouder than ever to
be a Phi!
The union reached out with its beliefs
Brothers they are across the land
No boundaries too great to stop this hand
Byron Borkowski
Creighton University 2007
Ontario Alpha it soon came to be
Distinction and character soon filled this deed
Scholarship, friendship and rectitude it may represent
Each brother, is more than just a friend
Contacting The Scroll
We welcome and encourage: letters to the
editor, corrections, address updates. Chapter
Each brother belong a different skill
Grand notices, leads on future articles and
The fine distinctions, each one fulfils
other contributions. All items may be edited
Special they are, foundations they lay
for space.
Treasured they are in each own way
Deadlines: Spring: Feb. 1; Fall: July 1; Winter: Oct. 1.
A band of brothers of Phi Delta Theta
[email protected]
Brothers from near and brothers from far
2 S. Campus Ave.,
Disparities and dissemblance there might be
Oxford, OH 45056
Brothers in Bond, they will always be
Colours of meaning they represent
Honour and brotherhood will never end!
(513)523-6345
FAX: (513) 523-9200
General: scrolliSphideltatheta.org
This poem was submitted by Ewen Weill Cfien
Toronto 2007
Obituaries: [email protected]
T H E
S C R O L L
Club Reports
thanked for his \ ears of service to Phi Delta Theta and the
Coachella \ alle\ Alumni Club.
L. K Patton, right, presents a "Phi Delt pot" during the Cincinnati
Founders Day to Al Xelsou for display in the new Ohio Theta
chapter house.
Cincinnati Alumni Club
Contact: Don Jackson (513)984-0848 or
[email protected]
The Cincinnati Alumni Club and the Ohio Theta Chapter
at UC hosted their annual Foimders Da) at The PhoenLx
Restaurant in downtown Cincinnati. The Ohio Theta Chapter
filled the hall with memorabilia from the club and chapter that
dates back more than a century. M Nelson, Cincinnati 51, has
been working with the chapter on attaining additional items
for the soon-to-be new chapter house. L. K. Patton, Cincinnati
'54, presented the chapter with an antique Phi Delt pot (beanie)
during the program. Foin Golden Legionnaires were inducted
and oflFered their own take on fifty years of membership.
Undergraduate officers provided an update on the chapter and
campus. Directors ofthe Ohio Theta Fund provided remarks on
the fiind and thanked all for continued and generous support.
Coachella Valley (Palm Springs Area)
Alumni Club
Contact: Allan Hurst ((760) 568-2829 or
[email protected]
The Coachella \'alle)' Alumni Club hosted Founders Day on
March 18th with 46 attending. Bill Hall, Michigan State '54,
sponsored the club and guests at The Vintage Club in Coachella
\'alle\-. Past President ofthe General Council Doug Phillips,
New Mexico '49, and former Province President Robert Ingels,
lUinois "51, inducted Wîlliam Hall, Michigan State '54 and
Donald Pastrell, Utah '55, into the Golden Legion. Silver
Legionnaires and Palladian Phis were also recognized, and
Michael Landes, president of Eisenhower Hospital, was the
keynote speaker. The master of ceremonies for the evening was
Allan Hurst, Kansas '57, and Frank Marshall, UCLA '47, and
Kern Rodeberg, Minnesota '64, handled registration.
Longtime alumni club officer Frank Marshall, UCLA "47, was
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foe Edward left, presents Ron Cey with the Phi Delta Theta
Distinguished Alumnus Award at the LA. Founders Day
Los Angeles Alumni Club
Contact: Joe Edward
(800) 738-1848 or [email protected]
In March, the Los Angeles Alumni Club recognized Founders
Da\' with a dinner on the USC campus. The evening's program
included a Silver and Golden Legion ceremony. Brothers
initiated into the Silver Legion included James F. Childs ,
USC '61, Mitch Lane, Cal State-Northridge '"6, Robert B.
Nathanson, Cal State-Northridge "80, John P. Sensibile, Cal
State-Northridge "81. Brother Peter Kapalanis, USC '56, was
initiated into the Golden Legion, and Judge Bob Hight, UCLA
'50, was honored with membership into the Palladian Legion for
55 years as a Phi.
The highlight ofthe evening was a Distinguished Alumni
Award presented to Brother Ron Ce)-, Whitman "~0. Brother
Ce\-, nicknamed the Penguin, was a member ofthe record
setting infield ofthe Los Angeles Dodgers. Brother Cey shared
many stories about what it means to be True Blue as a Phi and as
a Dodger. All Phis in the Los Angeles area are invited to join the
Los Angeles Alumni Club. \'isit \\-w\v.pdtLA.com or contact Joe
Edward at 800/PDT.l 848.
Club Reports
New York City Alumni Club
Contact: Andy Slater (212) 228-2127 or
[email protected]
Valley of the Sun Alumni Club
Contact: Don Thompson (480) 354-0825 or
[email protected]
In February four undergraduate Phis from New Jersey Alpha
attended our meeting. Everyone had a fantastic time getting to
know one another and giving the soon-to-be alumni a glimpse
into the joys of staying active in an alumni club after graduation.
More recendy, the Club celebrated Founders Day on March
10 at the Phillip Marie restaurant with club president Edward
Hartzog, Randolph Macon '85, presiding.
The New York City Alumni Club is open to, and welcomes
all Phis. "We meet on the second Thursday of every month at a
restaurant in Greenwich Village and there is no cost to be a part
ofthe club.
From the dues received yearly from our 55 members, we award
a scholarship each semester to a Northern Arizona University
undergrad with the best GPA. We celebrated Founders Day on
March 13 and our next event will be a golf outing in October.
Except for holidays and in July and September, we meet the first
Saturday morning of each month at the Quilted Bear at the SW
corner of Scottsdale Road and Lincoln Drive. We welcome out
of town guests to any of our events.
St. Petersburg, Florida Alumni Club
Contact: Stan Shaver (813) 896-5528
On April 12 we met at the St. Petersburg Yacht Club, celebrating
Founders Day. Featured speaker was province president Jim
McCarthy; and we were honored by the presence of Tal Bray,
past president of the General Council, who added comments
and answered questions.
Golden Leônnaires Tom Zwetschke, Illinois '57, left,
is joined by his chapter brother fim Branson, '56, at the
Sarasota Founders Day.
Sarasota Alumni Club
Contact: Phil Kleinschmidt (941) 907-6776 or
[email protected]
The Sarasota Alumni Club hosted its annual Founders Day
on March 9, 2005 at the Sarasota Yacht Club. Mack Reid,
fellow Phi and head ofthe local Boys and Girls Club, was the
featured speaker.
The Founders Day served as the official unveiling ofthe
Richard H. Creps Leadership Fund to honor long-time alumni
club officer Dick Creps, Ohio '44. Dick entered the Chapter
Grand two weeks after Founders Day. Contributions to the
Creps Fund can be sent to the Phi Delta Theta Educational
Foundation in Oxford, Ohio.
Row 1: Tom Brew, Pennsylvania Eta, EdMaloof, Florida Delta,
ferry Navario, Ohio Gamma.
Row 2: fack Bowman, Texas Delta, Bill Emerson, Florida Alpha,
Gene Williams, Florida Alpha.
Row 3: Russell Lampe, Florida Alpha, Dick Merriman,
Indiana Theta.
Row 4: Henry Dewell, Florida Alpha, fim McCarthy,
Province President.
Row 5: David Yost, Maryland Alpha, Hadley Heindel,
Florida Alpha, Ben Corey, Iowa Beta.
Row 6: Tal Bray, Florida Epsilon, Charles Williams, Florida Alpha,
Mike Williams, Florida Alpha.
T H E
S C R O L L
Alumni Clubs
Green Valley Alumni Club
Contact: Ed Roach, (520) 648-7627 or
[email protected]
The Green Valley Alumni Club hosted a very
special Founders Day on March 17, 2005 that
included an Oscar presentation to Phi Delta
Theta. Francis "Pete" Lyon was one ofthe
founders ofthe Green Valley Alumni Club in
1980, and Pete entered the Chapter Grand in
1996. At Founders Day, Ann Lyon officially
presented her husband's Academy Award to
Phi Delta Theta. In 1948 the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences bestowed
an Oscar upon Brother Lyon for his
outstanding film editing in the motion
picture "Body and Soul." The award will
be on permanent display at the Phi Delta
Theta Headquarters in Oxford.
Ann was joined in the presentation by her niece
Carol Jarboe and her husband. Bob, who live in California.
The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation's Lyon Scholarship
for Film Students was created in 1996 to assist students who
shared Brother Lyons passion for making films.
Jerry Felmley, Illinois '54, was recognized by the Phi Delta
Theta Educational Foundation with a presentation of a Founders
Club print and pin.
Ann Lyon, seated, is joined by Carol farboe. Director of
Development Conrad Thiede and Bob farboe. Mrs.. Lyon
presented her husband's 1947 Oscar and Christopher Award
to Phi Delta Theta at the Green Valley (AZ) Founders Day,
March 17, 2005
T H E
S C R O L L
Willy Rodgers, Oregon '46, left, presents a fake, and diminutive,
Founders Trophy to Norman Dunlap, Iowa State '39, as a
practicaljoke since Brother Dunlap is known to trumpet the many
wins ofthe real Founders Trophy by his chapter, Iowa Gamma.
ferry Felmley, Illinois '54, left, is presented with his Founders
Club print by Director ofDevelopment Conrad Thiede, center,
and Foundation Trustee George Grady during the Green Valley
Founders Day program on March 17.
Alumni Clubs
Upcoming Alumni Events:
August
Ohio Theta Great August Weekend
August 26-28
Contact: millertimekevin2zoomtown.com
September
50th wedding anniversary party for fack and Jackie
Moseman. It was attended by over one hundred friends on
Aug 8, 2005 at the Turf Valley Country Club in Ellicot City,
Maryland. In the photo are (left to right), Marvin Perry,
Richard Reeser, Jack Moseman, Brian Bailey and Bernard Twigg
all from Maryland Alpha in the 1950s.
Contact: Jim Harvey, (714) 979-7031 or
[email protected]
The Orange County, California Alumni Club celebrated
Founders Day on March 10, 2005 with a dinner at the Pacific
Club in Newport Beach. A record turnout of 62 men attended
the dinner, which was hosted by Jim Burra, Northridge '67,
chairman of the Educational Foimdation. Jim Harvey, UC
Irvine '84, served as master of ceremonies. Chris Lapple,
Northridge '80, Member-at-Large ofthe General Council,
delivered the keynote address. Seven men were inducted into
the Golden Legion: John Stoneman, Northwestem '48, John
Martin, UCLA '56, Ford UickcihoS, Akron '44, Bill Wagner,
Akron '45, Bernard Leckie, USC '55, Leonard Kissel, Syracuse
'55, and Terry Rousselot, UCLA '49. Nine Phis received their
Silver Legion pins. The Club will hold its annual golf tournament
later this year.
Mississippi Beta House Dedication
September 3
Contact: [email protected]
Ohio Alpha Golden Legion Induction
September 9
Ft. Collins (CO) Golf Outing
wi^îîiber 17
Ohio Theta/UC Scholarship Dinner
September 17
Contact:
[email protected]
Indiana Beta Chapter House Dedication
September 24
October
Missouri Beta 125th Anniversary
October 8
St. Joseph MO Golf Outing
Petober 8
Kentucky Eta 40th Anniversary
October 15
Texas Zeta Golden Anniversary
October 15
Contact: wtyork@earthlinLnet
Educational Foundation Board Meeting
Oaober 23-24
Golden Legion members and honored guests at the Orange County
Alumni Club Founders Day.
For More information on an
alumni club near you, please view the
following link:
http://www.phideltatheta.org/
aluniiiiclubs_us.asp
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The Book on Bob
CBS Evening News interim anchor Bob SchieflFer is a Phi. The journalism school at his
alma mater was named after him.
By Nancy Bartosek
The fedora, actually. Bob Schieffer donned it in 1961 at the
behest of his city editor at the Star-Telegram, Phil Record.
Schieffer had been hired for the night police beat when he
was still a pup. A cub reporter. One who still looked new grassgreen at age 25.
"The first thing Phil said to me was be sure and get a hat
because you want to look like a detective as much as you can,"
Schieffer said. "I don't know if I got it because I wanted to look
like a detective, or because I wanted to look like Phil, but I did."
Yes, maybe it was the hat.
THE STAR-TELEGRAM job wasn't Schieffer's first foray
into joiurnalism. And it wasn't where he met Record. The two
had often crossed paths at the scene of accidents or at the police
station, where Record spent evenings on the night police beat for
the Star-Telegram and Schieffer, a spot news reporter for KXOL
radio, hung out looking for stories.
Schieffer landed the radio job while he was still a TCU student. A fellow student, Bruce Neal '59, worked there and tipped
him off about an opening.
"The news director took me outside and asked me to describe Farrington Field, so I fumbled my way through something," Schieffer said. "And then he said, 'You can type, right?'
"Well, I couldn't but said I could, and was hired. By the end
ofthe first day I could type. I typed nearly as fast then as I do
today."
KXOL pioneered on-the-scene news coverage in Fort Worth
and marketed itself as the "veteran radio news team." That
veteran team consisted of three TCU students: Bruce Neal '59,
Roy Eaton '59 and Schieffer '59. Record jokingly threatened
to expose them in the paper, which unnerved Neal but made
Schieffer laugh.
"We were all kids, this was our first job, and we just loved
it," he said. "It was just this thrilling adventure. We made a
dollar an hour, which wasn't much in those days, either."
Driving around in a red panel truck and sporting bright red
jumpsuits with KXOL on the back, the reporters would learn
of accidents on a police scanner and dash to the scene. Record
was headed to a fatal car/train collision when Schieffer came
on the radio, reporting live.
"I heard this person say, 'This is Bob Shafer' (the station
manager insisted he go by Shafer) and then announce dramatically what had happened, " Record said. "He said with great
emotion, 'Ladies and gentlemen, this is the worst catastrophe
this reporter has ever witnessed.'
"He'd been on the job two weeks. That was when I met Bob
Schieffer."
Schieffer and his fellow reporters came to think of themselves more as detectives than reporters, investigating crimes
alongside the police.
"I love to tell young people going to journalism school that
it's a lot of fun," he said. "If you're a curious person, if you wonwww.phideltatheta.org
der about things, have an interest in what makes things work or
why people do what they do, 1 just can't think of a better way to
spend your life than to be a reporter."
SCHIEFFER MADE a name for himself at KXOL, and
when Record moved to the city desk in '61, he hired Schieffer to
replace him on the police beat.
Schieffer got the hat ~ and total access to crime scenes, fires
and the detectives he was trying to imitate.
"The cops saw you as a part of a team," Schieffer said. "The
truth is we were probably too close to them, but we looked after
them, and they took care of us."
Schieffer once ran a brief story on a late-night robbery, noting that detectives said they planned to investigate the next day.
"The next night I came to work, and these guys started
reaming me out. The police chief had seen the story and wanted
to know why they'd gone home without investigating.
"I had written it in all innocence, and I told them so. Then
the detectives said, 'Yeah, but we didn't know you were going to
tell some newspaperman about it!"
During that time. Fort Worth's unofficial press club was
The Cellar, a beatnik coflFeehouse at 1111 Houston St. that
featured live music and waitresses in their underwear. A hangout
of the wealthy, city councilmen, police officers and degenerates,
Schieffer and Record would often unwind there after work, occasionally sipping the Everclear and grapefruit juice that owner
Pat Kirkwood shared only with friends since he didn't have a
liquor license.
a
I think journalism is a great way to do
public service, to have an impact on your
ff
community. It's also just a lot offunJ
- Bob Schieffer
The night before President Kennedy was assassinated, the
chief of the Secret Service asked the two to get "press passes"
to The Cellar for some off-duty agents in town for Kennedy's
speech. Record and Schieffer later appeared in the Warren
Commission Report for doing so.
In 1964 Schieffer talked Star-Telegram management into
sending him to Vietnam, where he tracked down local soldiers
and wrote about them. He called it the turning point in his life.
While overseas, he and Record would communicate on the
Teletype machines at 2 a.m. One day Schieffer's mother called
Record: "Philip, I know Bobby is not brushing his teeth. You be
sure and tell him tonight to brush his teeth." Record did as he
T H E
S C R O L L
was told.
Schieffer's Career
Highlights
• Anchor and moderator for'Tace the Nation" 1991 -present
• CBS News correspondent and anchor, 1969-present
' Interim anchor, CBS Evening News, 2005-present
• Chief Washington correspondent, 1982-present
• Congressional correspondent, 1989-present
• Covered all Democratic and Republican Conventions since 1972
• One of few journalists to cover all four major Washington beats:
the White House, the Pentagon, the State Department and
Capitol Hill
• Winner of six Emmy Awards
• Author of three books: Face the Nation: My Favorite Stories
from the First 50 Years ofthe Award-Winning News Broadcast,
2004;This Just In: What I Couldn't Tell You on TV, 2003, and
Acting President, 1989
• National Press Association Broadcaster of the Year, 2002
• Broadcasting/Cable Hall of Fame inductee, 2002
• Moderator ofthe third presidential debate, 2004
"A couple of days later Bob wrote back, 'Don't you ever
send me a message like that again!' " Record said, laughing. "A
bunch of guys had been standing around reading the messages
and had given him hell ever since."
Schieffer would later credit Record as his most important
professional mentor. The second was Bill Small, who hired
him at CBS, followed by James A. Byron, the Channel 5 (now
WBAP-TV) news director who drew him to broadcasting.
Interestingly, all three served as national president of Sigma
Delta Chi, now known as the Society of Professional Journalists, a coincidence that landed Schieffer the job at CBS.
While Schieffer was reporting from Vietnam, Sheriff Lon
Evans '33 checked in on the newsman's mother several times a
week. Schieffer calls Evans "just a wonderfid man" and one of
the greatest influences in his life.
"Lon was one of those public officials who knew what a
news story was. He helped me get more stories and could stun
up a situation better than anybody I've even known.
"I'll never forget the time a very wealthy man killed his
father. I asked Lon what the motive was, and he said, 'I'll
tell you, he killed the old son-of-a-bitch because he thought he
oughta be dead.' "
THE "WAY TO learn to be a reporter is to be a
reporter. Write stories over and over.
The most important skill a reporter can
develop, Schieffer added, is to find the lead.
Bill Hbc at KXOL drove that home by
insisting that the reporter write the lead to
his story. In those days the police reporter
would generally just phone in facts and
quotes to the rewrite desk. But
Hix understood that once you
get a good lead on a news
story, the rest is just filling
in and elaborating.
"What Hix was really doing was training
us to think like reporters," Schieffer said. "To
this day, when I walk into
a news conference or I come
upon a story, the first thing I think
is what's the lead here, and I start prioritizing."
That skill was useful when Schieffer began covering the
White House. He would prioritize every answer the president
gave so when Walter Cronkite would ask what viewers should
draw from this, Schieffer would turn to the camera and say,
"Walter, what's important here ..."
The second most important skill is to have a good ear for
quotes. In those days, news format dictated a fact-filled lead,
followed by a quote.
Bob Schieffer, TCU '59, has been in the news lately as the interim
anchor ofthe CBS Evening News. Brother Bob was recently featured in the TCU Magazine., as the school dedicated its
journalism school to him. The Scroll thanks TCU for providing
this article and some of the photos you see here.
10
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(
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T h e most memorable quote Schieffer reported in those days
was for a story about a kid who killed his brother. T h e lead
described the incident. T h e next paragraph read: "I killed him
because he tore up my Bible."
T h a t story exemplifies another lesson Schieffer learned early
on: ""I have always believed, and I think it comes from those
days, that the more you let the characters in the story tell the
story, the better the story is. That's how you write it in a way
people can remember it."
Beyond skills, every great reporter is curious,
Schieffer
believes. "I saw that watching Phil work,
and after I came to CBS, watching Walter
Cronkite. Walter Cronkite had more curiosity than anybody I ever have known.
"I think curiosity is the N o .
1 trait reporters should have."
^*
T H E INTERNET is a sort
of a national water cooler,
and it's changed the face of
journalism, Schieffer said.
"The Internet is the first
vehicle for distributing news
on a national scale that's not
edited. It's the place people trade
gossip, jokes and information. But
it's not something that you can take at
face value.
"We found that on 9-11. We spent most of our time correcting reports that were spreading on the Internet. And they spread
in a matter of seconds. If we had not done that, we ran the risk
of setting off mass hysteria."
Publishing or broadcasting truth in a way people understand
will always be the core work of a journalist. Dealing with the
burgeoning challenges o f t h e global information age will be the
task of the students in school today.
"The good news is we have access to more information
than any people who have ever lived on Earth," Schieffer said.
"The bad news is there's so much of it that you have to sort
through it."
OKAY, so maybe it wasn't just the hat. Sure, it boosted the
confidence of a young man with a dream. And it did look cool.
But early guidance from mentors like Record, now a professional-in-residence at the Schieffer School and a nationally recog-
nized expert in media ethics, surely helped propel the talented
young man toward greatness.
N o w Schieffer will occasionally stand with his old friend in a
T C U classroom and talk about ethics. O r help a young reporter
sort through the facts of a story. O r just laugh about
the old days.
Once just an ambulance-chasing reporter, Schieffer is now a
seasoned international journalist on conversational terms with
presidents and kings.
H e no longer needs the hat to get in the door.
Schieffer said more than once that
naming the journalism school after him is
the greatest honor he's ever received.
That day he explained why:
"My p.irents came of age during the GrcU lêpression.
My dad wanted to go to college but he couldn't bccausL- hehad to go to work to save the lamiiy farm. My mother and
her family lived on what her 13-year-old brother brought
home from his job in a drug.store. When my parents later
married, riiey were determined that tiieir children would
have what they never had — a college education. It became
the whole point oi their lives. My dad didn't see it happen. He died when I was a student here. My mother was
widowed when my brother was just 10, my sister 15. Rut
her determination never wavered — her children were going
to get a college education. And we did. 1 cannot ever recall
seeing her happier than the day I became the first person on
either side of our family to receive a degree — even though
she really wanted me to be a doctor. No day passes that 1
do not think of her. And when 1 think of her today, and
the honor you've given me, I remember that is my parents"
name too that will he associated with this school. For me, it
is named hir them and their values, which shaped m\' life."
T H E
S C R O L L
n
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Red Rocks today: The White home
is an Histofic Site in Kansas
^^^^^^Hh|^^^:^?Tâ|HHKn^ ILÔ^^BHIK
.^...^'..
William Allen White home restored
'Red Rocks" returns to its former g|ory
Lookii^ for a chapter road trip with educational value? Want to leain more about
a femous Phi finm the past? The WiUiam
Allen White home in Emporia, Kansas is
filled with belongings ofthe White
femily and provides a împse of
the life and times of William Allen
White, Kansas 1890, distinguished
newspaper editor who was known
as the "Sage of Emporia" during his
career.
White, vdnner of two PiJitzer
Prizes, gained national attention for
many of his editorials, including
••What s die Matter With Kansas, which addressed the Popuhst
movement, and "Mary White," a
touching ode to his daughter who
had died in a horseback riding ac12
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cident. He also ranforgovernor of Kansas
in 1924 to fight the Ku Klux Klan, a campaign that received international attention
fixjm European newspapers.
The prolific wTiter and editorialist was a confidant and friend of three
presidents, with Teddy Roosevelt visiting Red Rocks three times.
The home is the only 20th
centtm- site administered by the
Kansas Historical Society. X'arious
state and federal grants provided
nearly $700,000 for restoration of
the home, known as Red Rocks,
and his mother s home, which is
adjacent to the house.
First built in the late 1880s,
Brother White rented the laigp
stone, brick Tudor-style home
until 1901, when the family purchased the property and lived there
for 45 years. In 2000, Whites
granddaughter, Barbara "White Walker,
gave the historic home to the citizens
of Kansas. It's known as "Red Rocks"
for the Colorado red sandstone on its
exterior.
The KU School of Journalism and
Phi Delta Theta's alumni newsletter award are both named in honor of
Brother "White. Even 60 years after his
death. Brother White is considered one
ofthe most influential people in Kansas
history.
Special thanks to Roger Heineken,
Emporia State ' 73 for suggesting this story.
%
m^{
Visiting Red Rocks
Location and hours: 927
Exchange St., Emporia, Kansas;
open 1:00-5:00 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays.
Admission: $3 adults;
$2 seniors; $1 students.
Tours take approximately 25
minutes. Last tour begins at
4:30 p.m.
For more information visit the
Kansas State Historical Society:
www.kshs.org
Great mil
Brother^
Albert Ein< teif
Through the years, White had some famous lines that appeared
in his editorials and other articles. He knew how to captivate his
readers, even though he lived long before the age ofthe sound
bite. Here are some of his more memorable words:
''Lady luck was good to me,whenever she looked at me,
I gave her the wink and away we went."
"There is no insanity so devastating in man's life as utter
sanity,"
"Liberty is the only thing you can't have unless you give it to others."
"Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression
have made the wrecks in the world."
"/ am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I
love today."
y S i i^M
T H E
S C R O L L
13
Basketball
The Ohio Wesleyan squad featured nine players, led by All-North Coast
Athletic Conference first team post Ben Chojnacki. He led the team in
scoring (454 points, 17.5 per game); rebounding (156, 6.0 per game); steals
Ryan Lanning, Hanover
(30); and blocked shots (16). Forward Andy "Warnock, who was named to the
ESPN Academic All-District I"V second team, contributed 228 points (8.8 per game), 89 rebounds (3.4) and 30 assists.
Forward Ross Rybarczyk led OWU with 87 assists and scored 100 points (5.9). Others seeing a lot of action were center
Elliott Kaple, forward Ryan Rozak, forward Raymond Strain and post Dan Dyer.
Earning All-Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference first team selection was forward Robert Gates of Southwestern
University. He led the team in rebounding (154, 5.7 per game), field goal shooting (65.5%)
and blocked shots (31) while ranking second in scoring (370 points, 13.7). Guard Danny Fitzgerald shot 84.4% from
the free throw line and scored 122 points (4.5). Helping lead 25-6 Hanover to the NCAA Division 111 playoffs were
center Tommy Dennis, who led in rebounds (182, 5.9) and field goals (60.7%) while scoring 265 points (8.5), and
forward Ryan Lanning, who scored 173 points (7.2) and won the team's Mental Attitude Award.
Seven Phis were members of the 16-11 Gettysburg team. Guard Mike Spadafora earned All-Centennial Conference
honorable mention and led with 37 steals while ranking second in points (267, 9.9 per game), rebounds (104, 4.0) and
assists (53). His top game was 26 points, eight rebounds versus Navy. Center-forward Erik Fromm led in free throw
shooting (80.6%), scored 162 points (7.0) and grabbed 91 rebounds (4.0). Guard Tom Brady scored 101 points (3.9)
and had 35 assists. Others seeing a lot of action were forward Kyle McGlensey, forward Julius Redd, guard Mike Beck
and guard Graham Shaffer-Rais.
Making a big contribution to the 22-4 Puget Sound Division III playoff club was guard Josh Walker,
who scored 192 points (7.4), had 99 rebounds (3.8) and handed out 40 assists. Teammate Jeff Walker got into 10 games
at guard for the Loggers. Guard Marc Holmquist of 15-10 LaVerne ranked second with 50 assists, shot 83.3% from the
free throw line and scored 165 points (6.9). Forward Lance Hrncir started every game for Schreiner, scored 144 points
(6.0) and had 20 steals. Teammate Aaron Hamilton played 13 games at center and scored 72 points (5.5).
Four Phis saw a lot of action for Wabash. Guard Kyle Medeiros led in 3-point goals (39) and steals (31); scored 267
points (9.9) and had 33 assists. Also seeing starting duty were guard Doug Ross (16 starts) and guard Matt Shook, who
had nine starts, 85 points (7.7) and 76 rebounds (4.3). Forward Alex Rinks played in 10 games for Wabash. Playing
in 12 contests for 17-12 Union was forward Alex Plasted. Other Phi players this past season included "Whitman post
man Jordan Nelson, University ofthe South forward Stuart Mackintosh, Dickinson guard Nick Leonardelli and the
Westminster guard duo of Kevin Colston and Joey Falkoff.
In his first fiill season as head coach at Akron, Keith Damrot, Akron '82, posted a 19-10 record, the best record
14
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ever for a first year head coach at the school. He was second in the voting for Mid-American Conference Coach ofthe
Year. Longtime Maryland head coach Gary Williams, Maryland '68, took the Terrapins to a 19-13 record and the NIT
tournament. Hugh Durham, Florida State '59, retired at Jacksonville afi:er 45 years as a head coach at several schools.
He finished with 633 wins and is one of 11 coaches to take two schools to The Final Four: Florida State in 1972 and
Georgia in 1983. Greg Mason, Centre '94, led his alma mater to a 20-7 record in his sixth season, running his career
record to 100-55.
Swimming
Wmning All-American honors in two events at the NCAA Division III championship was Matt Wilson of
Allegheny. He placed fifth in the 100 breaststroke and 11* in the 100 breaststroke after winning both events at the
North Coast Athletic Conference meet. Shannon Beis of Ohio Wesleyan had the team's top times in the 100-200
backstroke events, 100 butterfly and 100 freestyle. Austin Diaz of DePauw competed at the SCAC meet and placed
sixth in the 1650 fireestyle, 11* in the 500 freestyle and 12* in the 400 IM. His teammates included Todd Karpinski
and Landon Boehm.
Four Dickinson Phis competed at the Centennial Conference meet. Everett Kimball set a school record with a third
place finish in the 200 freestyle and also was third in the 100 freestyle, 200fireestylerelay and 400 freestyle relay. He also
placed seventh in the 500 freestyle. Teammate Ben Cooper placed third with two relays (200 freestyle and 400 freestyle);
was fourth in the 50 freestyle and fifth with the 200 medley relay and 800 freestyle relay. Phil Mercatili was on the
fourth place 400 medley relay; fifth
with the 200 medley relay; sixth in
the 200 butterfly; seventh in the 200
IM; and eighth in the 100 butterfly.
Also swimming for Dickinson was
Jason Keeley.
Kei Otawa was the top
competitor among five Phi Delt
swimmers on the Willamette squad.
At the Northwest Conference
meet, he placed second in the 100
breaststroke; fourth in the 200
breaststroke; fourth on the 200
medley relay; and seventh in the 50
freestyle. David Sluss was on the
fourth place 200 medley relay and
finished 11* in the 100 butterfly
Teammate Graham Smith was on
Matt Wilson, Allegheny
the Willamette sixth place 800
freestyle relay and was 12* in the 100 backstroke event. Also on the squad was Trevor Tamashiro.
James "Viccaro of Chicago had his best 50 freestyle time at the University Athletic Association meet and was on the
UAA fifth place 400 freestyle relay. Teammate Dan Maguire had afifi:hplace 1650 freestyle finish at the UAA meet and
had the team's top time ofthe season in the 1000fireestyleevent. "Will Liêtt of University ofthe South competed in
seven individual events during the season. A member ofthe LaVeme squad was Justin Haas.
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15
Ryan Wiles, Washington
& Jefferson
John Budi,
Lawrence
VC^tiing
Named All-American for the second time was Chris Healey of'Vîbash, who had a 45-2 record for the season.
He placed second at 174 pounds during the NCAA Division III meet and was also named to the Scholar All-American
team. He won the Division III Midwest R ^ o n a l and was named Most Outstanding Wresder after winning the
Midstates Wresding League championship. Teammate Adam Miller, a regular at 157 pounds, posted a second place
finish at the Midstates meet and was fifili at the Division III Midwest Regional. Ryan Wiles of "V^hington & Jefferson
had a 9-5 record with 16 take downs in the 197 pound class. He won the Presidents Athletic Conference and W8cL
Invitational tides and placed second at the Messiah Invitational.
The Lawrence squad feamred 10 Phi Delt wresders. John Budi (165 poimds) had a 29-12 record and was named to
the Scholar All-American team chosen by the Division III Wresding Coaches Association. Posting a 27-10 record with
four pins at 174 poimds was Ben Dictus. Other Lawrence wresders were Joe Austin, Daniel Shay, Jimmy Lima, Scott
Polewach, Jim Williamson, Chandler Bellanca, Brett Suhayda and Nick Muench.
Other Sports
Playing major league baseball this season are Boston Red Sox relief pitcher Mike Umlin, Southivestem University
'88, and Houston Astros third baseman Morgan Ensberg, Southem California '98. Following the National Football
League draft, several Phis signed as free agents with NFL clubs: offensive guard Cody Campbell, Texas Tech '05, with
the Indianapohs Colts; kicker Jonathan Nichols, Mississippi '05, with the Minnesota Vikings; and kicker Nick Novak,
Maryland '05, with the Chicago Bears.
The Phi Delt chapter at M.I.T claimed good athletes in several sports. Trevor Chang went to the NCAA fencing
championships and placed 20* in epee. Adam Shabshelowitz was the hockey team's second-leading goal scorer with
eight and tied for second with 16 points. David Kirkland was a member ofthe M.I.T. gymnastics squad.
In March, Roger "Shorty" Hicks, West Virginia '42, was named for induction into the University of West Virginia
Sports Hall of Fame. He was a member ofthe school's 1942 NIT championship team and held the team's single
season free throw shooting record of 88% for 60 years. Student body president and Phi Delt chapter president, he
was killed in combat in France during 1944. The actual induction ceremonies will take place during a fall football
weekend on campus.
16
THE
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I Wenderoth Honored as
Poultry Ptaiieer
Arkansas businessman
Collier Wenderoth,
Jr. Washinpon and Lee
'45 was honored last
fall by the National
Chicken Council for his
contribution to the poultry
industry. Wenderoth,
a pioneer businessman
and philanthropist was
praised for his outstanding
contribution to modern
poultry production.
Born in Fort Smidi,
Collier Wenderoth, Jr.
Ark., Wenderoth took his
father's small feed company
and through innovative ideas and sound leadership, turned
it into one ofthe national leaders in poultry production.
A graduate of Washington and Lee University,
Wenderoth is an alumnus of Virginia Gamma. Since
college, Phi Delta Theta has been much more than a
fraternity to Collier Wenderoth and his family.
Wenderoth recognized early the important leadership
skills and values that Phi Delta Theta taught him and has
encourêd fraternity involvement by his family. Collier
Wenderoth's son-in-law and two of his grandsons are Phis.
Wenderoth's son-in-law, Randall W. Goins, Arkansas '75,
is vice chairman ofthe board and CEO of O.K. Industries
(Wenderoth's company). He is an alumnus of Arkansas
Alpha and remains active in Phi Delt and serves on the
Arkansas Alpha Housing Corporation. Wenderoth also
has two grandsons that are Arkansas Alpha alimini: Collier
Smith, Arkansas '98 and Trent Goins, Arkansas '01. Both
are also active alumni. Trent Goins served as president
ofthe chapter and is now a member ofthe housing
corporation.
Wenderoth's rise in the poultry industry began with
his father's small feed mill. O.K. Industries, the parent
company of O.K. Foods, Inc., began in 1933 under
the reins of Wenderoth's father, Collier Wenderoth, Sr.
It started out as O.K. Feed Mills serving the Western
Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma area. In 1936 the mill
was enlarged, and sales were expanded into east Texas and
Louisiana.
By the early 1950s O.K. began to contract with local
growers for the production of young chickens, or broilers.
18
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During this time a subsidiary known as O.K. Processors
was formed with the objective of processing the broilers.
The first processing plant opened in 1959, processing
60,000 birds per week.
A new hatchery was built in the '60s and a new feed
mill was opened to accommodate the increasing number
of birds. This was Wenderoth's first move in expanding
into the ftilly integrated poultry processing business.
Collier Wenderoth's poultry vision only continued
to become more apparent in the 1970s with fiirther
processing innovations including removing bones from
chicken breasts and pre-cooking to customer specifications.
By 1970, O.K. emerged as an industry leader among
producers of white meat chicken for the rapidly increasing
fast food industry. It is in this area where Wenderoth's
pioneering ideas lead the industry.
By pioneering the development of fiirther processed,
partially cooked and fully cooked white meat poultry
products, Collier Wenderoth contributed to the
innovations of modern poultry productions.
The National Chicken Coimcil, an organization of all
poultry producers across the nation, recognized Wenderoth
for his pioneering spirit and contributions to the industry.
Today, O.K. Foods is a subsidiary of O.K. Industries,
which is the parent company of O.K. Farms, O.K. Feed
Mills, O.K. Transportation, and Ecology Management.
Wenderoth is still the head of the company and unlike
some executives at his age, he still is actively involved in
running his company.
O.K. is a hilly integrated poultry producer, including
hatcheries, breeder operations, and processing facilities.
O.K. Foods currently processes 3 million birds per week,
providing premium poultry products for retail, quick
service restaurants, and food service and commodity sales.
The O.K. poultry conglomerate continues to be family
owned and operated by Wenderoth and his family. O.K.
Industries is the largest privately held company in the
massive Northwest Arkansas Corridor, which is a feat
in itself
Wenderoth and his family continue to be actively
involved with Phi Delta Theta, especially Arkansas
Alpha. Wenderoth strongly believes in giving back to the
organizations such as Phi Delta Theta that have meant
so much to him. He has contributed to his alma mater,
Washington and Lee, and the University of Arkansas.
The following brothers joined the Living Bond Society since 2004. As members ofthe Living Bond Society,
these members have included the Educational Foundation in their wills or other estate plans. For more
information about joining the Living Bond Society, call (513) 523-6966 or email [email protected]
Richard E. Fabritius,
Kent State '94
A past G H Q intern, consultant and
director of chapter services, Fabritius
serves Phi Delta Theta as the Education
Commissioner. In Jime, Fabritius was
named VP account director for Sawyer
Riley Compton, an advertising firm based
in Adanta. He and his wife. Heather, live in Smyrna, Ga, and
have 2 daughters, Ausrin and Reese. Fabritius was recognized
with his Living Bond Society pin and certificate at the 2004
Emerging Leaders Institute in Oxford, Ohio.
Michael Fimiani,
South Florida '89
A former Province President in the state of
Florida, Fimiani lives in Boca Raton with
his wife, Christy and his two future-Phi
sons, Vincent, 3,
and Joseph, 2. He is an executive
with Woolbright Development, a
firm that purchases and redevelops shopping centers around
the country. He is also a member of the Palm Beach County
Alumni Club. Fimiani was recognized at the Convention in
Marina Del Rey.
Bryan Scott Johnson,
Clemson '81
Johnson is currently serving his third term
on the History Committee ofthe Society of
the Cincinnati, America's oldest hereditary
patriotic society having been formed
m 1783. He is also the membership
secretary for the Delaware State Society
ofthe Cincinnati. Johnson is currendy serving his tenth year
as president of Delta-West Province and is this year's chairman
ofthe General Fraternity's Awards Committee. He resides in
Greenville, South Carolina.
Marc and Jennifer Mores,
Iowa State '95
In 2004, Marc Mores was promoted to
Associate Executive Vice President with
the Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters.
His focus with the Fraternity will include
assisting the Executive Vice President in
conducting the business ofthe Fraternity
as well as developing and implementing member education
initiatives. Mores graduated from Xavier University in May
2004 with a Masters Degree in Education with an emphasis in
Human Resources Development. He and his wife, Jennifer, who
is a real estate agent and regional volunteer for Alpha Gamma
Delta, live in Fairfield, Ohio and have a daughter, Ashley
I
in
Jesse R.Moyer,
South Dakota 2003
Moyer is the Director of Chapter
Services for Phi Delta Theta General
Headquarters. Most recendy,
Moyer served as Senior Leadership
Consultant for the Fraternity and he
worked with undergraduate chapters and
their alumni throughout the southeast U.S. He plans to pursue
his Master's Degree in higher education.
Rudy Porchivina,
San Jose State '89
Porchivina celebrates his 10th anniversary
as managing partner of Porchivina &
Associates Public Relations in 2004. A
former chapter adviser and province
president, Porchivina was elected to the
General Council for the third time in 2004
and he is serving as coimcil treasurer. A former US Marine,
he is involved with the local Pop "Warner and Little League
organizations. Porchivina and his wife, Deborah, live in Novato,
Ca where they are raising sons Matthew and John Ryan, and
daughter, Grace.
Nathan P. Thomas,
Southeast Missouri '95
Thomas was recendy named the Executive
Director ofthe Center of Housing,
Residential Life, and Student Judicial
System at Bradley University. He is a
recipient of the Bradley University Student
Organization Advisor ofthe Year Award.
Thomas is a key volunteer for the Heart of Illinois United "Way,
serving the organization during its $6.2 miUion fiind drive as its
Special Events Chair. He resides in Metamora, Illinois, where he
just purchased a home.
Gary R. Wade,
Tennessee '70
"Wade serves as the Chief Administrative
Judge for the Tennessee Court of Criminal
Appeals, a position he has held for 17
years. He has served the community for
12 years as the Friends ofthe Smokies
President, the non-profit supporting
agency ofthe national park. Wade is also part owner ofthe
Tennessee Smokies, a AA minor league baseball team. He and
his wife, Sandy, live in Sevierville, Tenn. and have three children
and two grandchildren.
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19
Breaking
Pledges
our
Part 2
In the last issue o/The Scroll, we took a look at a fictional
chapter's hazing activities and the consequeru:es of mixing alcohol
with any Phikeia programming. We wrap up the story in this
issue, once again reminding undergraduate chapter leaders to find
positive activities for new members that do not involve alcohol
Lastfall, several prominent Phi Delta Theta chapters were closed
or put on probation for these kinds ofactivities.
"C'mon Phikeia, DRINK!!!" an upperclassman roars. The
Phikeia Educator, Brent, is concerned. He knows this Phikeia,
named Drew, is from a conservative family and never drank
before coming to college. The young brother seems to be
enjoying himselt, and his new big brother is happy to keep the
shots coming. Yet, Brent knows he'll have to keep an e-\e on
things.
Brent is smart to monitor the situation, but he needs to put a stop
to thin^. Most hazing injuries and deaths are alcohol related
And a big brother night is the first time many pledges feel they are
"equal" with the actives, so they drink to impress.
An hour later, things are wanding down. Brothers stagger
back to the chapter house (this event was held at an off-campus
house rented by some brothers). Brent checks again on Drew
and he seems to be slowly drifting off on the couch. Feeling
things are fine, Brent heads back to the chapter house to watch
TV' and forget about what happened.
Brent's repose is short Uved, ho\\e\er. As he blankly watched
Sports Center in his room, his cell phone buzzed. It was the
guys fi'om the "annex" house.
"Dude. I think something's wrong with Drew," said one of
the members. He's cold and doesn't look well. Smitty's going to
throw him in the shower and tr\' to revive him."
From the moment Brent became Phikeia Educator, he
dreaded this kind of phone call. He felt his mouth become dr\'
and his body grow cold as panic set in.
Brent's situation is similar to a "real life" experience by members of
THE
"I'll be right over" Brent says and snaps the phone shut.
Minutes later, he and chapter president WiU White are racing
towards the annex, the raspy exhaust of his ancient Honda
echoing across the Greek Row.
"Shit, I knew he shouldn't have drank that much" Brent says
while hammering the gears of his car.
Will is worried. He, too, dreads having a situation like this.
He knew that the upperclassmen might take control ofthe
pledge class, and they did, while the chapter leadership avoided
the issue.
When they get to the off-campus house, they see Drew, and
the brothers tr)'ing to "sober him up" are in bad shape. Will and
Brent both know that Drew has had too much alcohol and its
too risk)' to hope hell "sleep it off." He needs medical attention.
Yet, taking him to the hospital means university and Fraternit)'
officials will find out about what happened. Will knows he's
worked too hard to see the chapter potentially closed, but he also
knows a brother's life, potentially, is at stake.
"We've got to get him to a hospital." Will says.
"Na\\-\\.. .he'll be fine," slurred one of the brothers who lives
in the off-campus house.
Will doesn't listen and asks Brent to help him carry the
Phikeia to his car.
"HeUo?"
20
another fratemity lastfall in Colorado. They woke up to find one of
their pledges had literally drank to the point of death. Brent knows
he has a serious decision to make.
SCROLL
What happensfromhere? Many chapters might avoid the issue,
or take the Phikeia to the hospital and hope "nobodyfindsout" Yet,
the reality is university Greek systems and college communities are
generally small, and the word gets out. Honesty is the best policy in
these cases General Headquarters is here to help and always just a
phone call away.
On Campus
Phi legislator introduces anti-hazing bill
Measure criminalizes dangerous rites of initiation
By BiU CottereU
With a campus beauty queen telling tales of friends who
suflFered in silence from fraternity hazing, a legislative
panel voted unanimously Monday to make mistreatment
of new club members a serious criminal offense.
Rep. Adam Hasner, R-Delray Beach, Maryland, ^92,
said hazing usually is treated as an administrative problem
on campus. He said the consent of victims - usually
pledges eager to join fraternities or sororities and students
wanting to belong to clubs in high school hinders
prosecution for what might otherwise be considered
assault and battery.
"This is very important to me," said IGristen Murphy
of Longwood, the new Miss Florida Gator. She said her
platform in the coming Miss Florida Pageant is "Breaking
vows of silence, eliminating hazing everywhere."
She said a friend was "forced to go out in freezing
weather, dropped off in his underwear and told to find a
house, while members drove by and threw raw eggs and
fish" at him and other fraternity pledges. Murphy said
".^Students and mefnbers,„actually
use consent as a defense to an act
of battery,"
victims of physical and mental abuse are afraid to speak
out and usually pass along the unspoken tradition by
harassing fiiture pledges.
"They were physically harmed, they were
psychologically harmed," she said. "One of my friends
wakes up with nightmares in the middle of the night
all because of instances that happened to him at the
beginning of last semester."
Murphy <iid not name campuses but made a point of
saying she was not referring to Gainesville or Tallahassee.
"May I note that all of these boys were intoxicated," she
said. "The problem with this is that these boys, who were
also beaten and sleep-deprived, have no way of reporting
this because they'll just be tattletales and the university will
take care of it, no big deal."
Hasner said hazing "is a nationwide epidemic" in high
schools and on college campuses. His bill is named the
Chad Meredith Act, for a University of Miami student
CottereU is a reporter with the Tallahassee Democrat.
This copyrighted article was used with permission.
22
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who drowned Nov.
5, 2001, in a hazing
incident.
In a civil case,
a Miami jury
last year awarded
$12.6 million in
damages against two
fraternity members
for Meredith's death.
A Tallahassee
jury last November
gave a $1.8 million
judgment to a
Adam Hasner
Florida A&M
University Marching 100 member who said he suffered
kidney damage because of paddling by five band members.
The FAMU board of trustees agreed to pay $50,000 to
another former Marching 100 member in February. In the
same month, five wrestlers at Deltona High School were
accused of hogtying a teammate and zapping him with
sparks from a grill ignitor.
Hasner's bill (HB 193) outlaws hazing in high schools
and colleges. It defines the practice as "pressuring or
coercing the student into violating state or federal law, any
brutality of a physical nature such as whipping, beating,
branding, exposure to elements, forced consumption
of any food, liquor, drug or other substance" or other
activities likely to cause injury.
Hazing would be a felony if someone is injured. If no
one gets hurt, making someone perform risky stunts would
be a misdemeanor.
Hasner, an attorney who serves as a chapter adviser and
province president for the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, said
he was never hazed at the University of Maryland "but I
saw some things that could have gotten out of hand." He
said his bill would apply only to dangerous forced acts, not
harmless pranks or shouting commands at pledges.
"The reason it's important to get this kind of a criminal
act on the books is because in so many instances, students
and members in social organizations actually use consent
as a defense to an act of battery," Hasner said. "This
legislation would provide state attorneys with another tool
to go after the perpetrators of these acts."
Hasner said prospects for passage of his bill look
favorable. The House Justice Council, a panel of
representatives from several House committees approved
the bill.
Editor's note: This law passed as this issue went to press.
Chapter Reports
Colorado Gamma
This school year has provided many opportunities for our
chapter to reach our goals. We have a strong executive board and
an involved chapter adviser in Scott Griffin, '71. We have paid
our bills on time, our house is clean, painted and redecorated,
and we had a successfiil recruitment. We raised over $1,300 for
ALS and had our first annual Dad's weekend. The lesson ofthe
fall semester was that we realized just how good life can be when
"one man is no man."
Mississippi Beta
Our chapter recently raised $9,235 to present to the Mid
South Chapter of ALS. To raise this, we hosted the Second
Annual All Greek Charity Volleyball Tournament. Participants
from MSU fraternities and sororities competed in a sand
volleyball competition held in late August at the chapter house.
Following the tournament, we also had a benefit concert at the
International Bistro in Starkville.
Last fall we once again participated in the Walk to D'Feet ALS
as well as volunteering at "Zoo Boo," an event at the zoo that
gives children an opportunity to trick or treat and play games in
a safe atmosphere. This event took place the morning before we
enjoyed a successfiil Halloween night costume formal.
We are also very proud to mention that our chapter adviser
for many yczts, fohn fones, '74, has recently accepted the position
of province president for the Omega Province. He has been very
influential and incredibly helpfiil to us over the years. It is great
that other chapters will now have the opportunity to benefit
from his knowledge.
-David Storch
Georgia Gamma
Mercer University
Indiana Zeta
DePauw University
Robert Steed, '58, chair ofthe Mercer Board of Trustees,
was presented with a special proclamation by the chapter
recognizing his service to the University, the state of
Georgia and Phi Delta Theta. Pictured with him are
chapter adviser Bernard Meyer von Bremen and chapter
president James Hunt.
Three junior brothers are being rewarded for their
scholarship and community involvement through the
generosity ofthe late Albert L. Lund, Jr., '48. Picmred with
current Lund Scholar Andrew Behrmann, '04, are Matt
Ehinger, Zach Pfister and Peter Taschenberger who will
each receive $5,000 for the upcoming year. Albert Lund
established the scholarship in 1999 to reward members
of his firaternity for their dedication to academics and the
involvement in campus and community activities.
He passed away in 2003.
Oklahoma Alpha
Fifteen men from our chapter traveled to Miami, Fla. to watch
our beloved Sooners play for the National Championship against
the USC Trojans. Although we fell short, we had a wonderfiil
time enjoying all that South Beach has to offer.
Before the game, four brothers attended a brunch where
many OU football legends assembled, fack Mildren, '72, who
quarterbacked the Sooners from 1969-97, took time out of his
busy schedule to speak with his Oklahoma Alpha brothers. Jack
also served as Lt. Governor of Oklahoma from 1991-95.
-Kelsey Pierce
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23
On Campus
Hail to the chiefs
Whether you're a Seminole or a Gator, your student
body president is a Phi
By Scott Ross
Throi^hout the state of Florida, you find Phis in leadership
positions. One need not look fiirther then the capitol building
in Tallahassee, where Brothers Jim King (R)firomJacksonville;
Adam Hasner (R) from Defray Beach, and Dean Carmen (R)
from Orlando, help to lead the Sunshine State.
But this fall. Phis will also be leading the smdent
governments at Florida's flagship (and rival) universities. Joseph
Goldberg from Coral Springs and a member of Florida Alpha
past smdent senate president. He was also
extremely involved in Florida Alpha, serving
as an executive board member. "Phi Delta Theta
has been an excellent support network for me at
the University of Florida, and has definitely been
instrumental in my election as smdent body president."
Schoonover also credits his Fratemity experience for
his success. "If you had told me my freshman year that
"If you told me my freshman year that I
would be elected student body president, I
never would have believed you. But, through
the leadership skills I gained as a member of
Phi Delt Theta... I am proud to represent my
chapter and the entire FSU campus."
-Chris Schoonover, Florida State
leads the University of Florida smdent body, while Chris
Schoonover, a graduate smdent at Florida State and member of
Florida Gamma at Florida State was recendy elected president
ofthe school's Smdent Government Association.
At both schools, smdent government campaigns are big
business. Candidates for smdent body president traditionally
spend thousands of dollars to get elected to these prestigious
offices. With these positions come a great deal of responsibUity.
Smdents often begin vying for the presidency from the day
I would be elected smdent body president, I never would have
believed you," Schoonover says. "But through the leadership
skills I gained as a member of Phi Delta Theta, and in my other
pursuits, I am proud to represent my chapter and the entire FSU
campus."
In their positions, both brothers will serve as voting
members of their university boards of trustees, and with that
power comes a great deal of responsibility. "This is where the
important decisions for the university are made." Schoonover
"Phi Delta Theta has been an excellent support network for me at the
University of Florida, and has definitely been instrumental in my election as student body president."
-Joseph Goldberg, University of Florida
they step foot on campus, and it can become very competitive.
Goldberg ran with the "Gator" party, and had been the
says. "We have a responsibility to represent the interests ofthe
entire smdent body and ensure their needs are met by the entire
university community."
Brother Ross, Florida State '98 w afi>rmer GHQ intern and curServing as trustees is only one facet of their positions. They
rently is the director of government relations for the Venetian Resort, are also responsible for lobbying the Florida legislature on behalf
Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas.
of their smdent bodies. "I think lobbying is one ofthe most
24
THE
SCROLL
On Campus
important roles
of this position,"
says Goldberg.
"The legislature
is responsible
for setting
our mition, as
well as making
policies that
affea the dayto-day lives of
students, and I
plan to spend
alot of time
in Tallahassee
making sure
the UF smdent
body is heard."
Oregon Gamma
Rival schools but common concerns:
State Rep.
Schoonover and Goldberg at a conferAdam Hasner,
ence this spring.
MaryLnd
'92 feels die
voices ofthe student body presidents are important, "I have
always believed the future leaders of Florida are developed on
our campuses in these positions. These students are making an
important impact on policy, and we should be proud to have
two brother Phis in these positions," said Hasner.
Along with their external responsibilities, both presidents will
be responsible for administering budgets more than $8 million
on their respective campuses. "The students have entrusted
me with an enormous financial responsibility, and I intend to
ensure that each and every dime of their money is spent in a
manner that benefits the student body," said Schoonover, who
was the presidential candidate chosen by the Insight Party. This
was the Insight Party's fourth consecutive presidential victory.
Schoonover had previously served as secretary for the Florida
Gamma chapter, and had served as student government vice
president.
While both of these young men are extremely talented
leaders, they both understand the challenges that lie ahead of
them.
"On our campuses, student government can at times be
political and divided, and it's my responsibility to unify our
student body to work toward bettering the University of Florida
and the entire state university system." Said Goldberg. "I
couldn't think of a better way to better the entire system then
serving with an outstanding leader and brother like Schoonie."
Schoonover concurred with Goldberg's sentiments, adding:
"Joe is one ofthe finest people I have ever met, I am proud to
call him my brother, and it makes my life easier knowing that
he's working toward many ofthe same goals as I am."
Oregon Gamma golden legionnaires Claris Poppert, David
Putnam, H. Paulfohnson (with the Man ofthe Year award)
and Bill McKinney.
We recognized four golden legionnaires on April 9 during
our alumni banquet. We applaud our brothers for their
dedication to the principles of friendship, sound learning
and moral rectitude.
Additionally Oregon Gamma introduced the "Man
of the Year Award," named after alumni adviser H. Paul
Johnson, who was instrumental in bringing our chapter
back to Willamette in the early 1990s. This will be
awarded to an undergraduate member who exemplifies
the spirit and values of Paul Johnson and the Fraternity.
Shocked and humbled, he accepted the award, "not in
my name alone, but for all Oregon Gamma alumni who
work to ensure that we continue to grow and thrive on
this campus." —Robert Sumner
South Dakota Alpha
Over the summer and fall, a number of our brothers banded
together to help Dusty Johnson, '99, with his successfiil
campaign to be elected commissioner on the Public Utilities
Commission of South Dakota. While at South Dakota he
held a number of chapter officer positions and was an Arthur
R. Priest Scholar. His campaign proved to be one very long
brotherhood event.
Nevada Beta
University of Nevada - Las Vegas
David Lynch, Washington-St. Louis '62,
right, with a recipient of one ofthe Nevada
Beta Scholarships he has helped make
possible. Joshua Riggs, Michael Foskaris
and Ryan Cianci were recognized. The Nevada Beta fund
has received more than 100 gifts from alumni like Brother
Lynch. Tax deductible contributions can be made to the fiind
through the Educational Foundation.
THE
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25
On Campus
The Michigan Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta
at the University of Michigan was reinstalled
on Saturday, December 11 by General Council
President Michael Scarlatelli. Thirty-five
re-founding fathers were initiated the previous
evening into our great Fratemity. Following
the installation, a reception and dinner were
held among family, friends, and University
officials. The programming of the evening
reflected the great history of the chapter including
Gold and Silver Legion Ceremonies and the
bright future that now stands before its
re-chartering members.
^
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m.
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Alumni leaders holding the charter.
THE
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19
.f ?
26
Michigan Alpha
was originally
chartered on
November 28,
1864 and
has initiated over 1800 members including Heisman Trophy winner Tom Harmon and former GM
Chairman Roger Smith. Michigan Alpha becomes
the first new chapter installed this biennium and
Phi Delta Theta's 162nd current active chapter.
SCROLL
_-
Michigan Alpha legacies hold the charter Left
to right: Jon Buck '08, JT(Tom) Buck 77, John
Buck '54, Dick Young '51, Doug Young '76,
Cameron Young '08, Bruce Young '78
Chapter Reports
^.TIieThird
Cardinal
Principle
B)r Josh Abbott, TX Epsilon
...
ask us all of the time how \ /
ê to |be the best fraternity on
gear-in and year-out. What is
sefârates Texas Epsilon from the
\ fraternities on campus? Is it
Ishi^? Every fraternity develops
close fiti^ndships. Is it sound learning?
Everyone studies and learns in college.
We here at Texas Epsilon firmly believe that what separates
us during rush and throughout the school year is the third
Cardinal Principle: moral rectitude.
So what exacdy is moral rectitude? The Phikeia Manuel
says it has to do with the way a man approaches living
morally. But a huge part of living morally is abiding
by some sort of spiritual guideline. We believe that
guideline is the Bible, and trying to live a Christian
lifestyle. The founding fathers believed in the same
thing, evident through four of them being ordained
ministers. So how do we instill this principle into
the chapter?
One of our favorite things is something called chapter
church. But instead of picking a church and attending
it, we host our own church. The Chaplain is in charge
ofthe service, which usually includes worship and then
a message. We try and host about one a month, and this
year we had seven, including one for Parents Weekend and
also Christmas. The service is usually held with a sorority
or two, and is catered afterwards. Attendance varies from
around 50 to 150.
Another religious area where Texas Epsilon excels in
is leadership in Christian organizations. One such
organization is GreekWide Student Ministries, a
Christian organization for Greeks. This ministry was
co-founded by me, and includes members from all
fraternities and sororities. The weekly average attendance
is around 60, with over 125 different people attending.
I serve as worship leader, another Phi serves as outreach,
and numerous Phis attend throughout the semester.
Another Phi leads worship at a Christian group called
The River, which a few Phis attend. Lots of Phis attend
church somewhere, and numerous are involved in the
college groups there.
So what separates Texas Epsilon from the rest?
Hopefiilly, by now it's obvious that religion and moral
rectitude are a large part of the reason we have always been
the best. We look for it in rush, elections, and other areas
of fraternity life. One of our favorite verses to use in rush
and at functions is Proverbs 27:17, which says, "As iron
sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another." Apply this
to your chapter, and great things will come.
Chapter Grand
Richard H. Creps, Ohio University '44
Howard K \buiig
Southwestern, 1947
Former General Council President Howard Ennis Ifoung,
80, of Houston died Friday, May 27th, 2005. Bom in Olney,
Texas on May 28,1924 to Georgp and Nora Young, Howard
graduated from Olney High School in 1941 and went on
to receive his B A . in speech and grammar at Southwestern
University
in 1947 after serving in the Navy during World War II. After
marrying Mildred Ashton Ellett on February
24, 1950, Howard attended Texas Christian University,
earning his master's d^ree in speech and drama
in 1953.
Howard was a proud and active member of the Phi Delta
Theta fiatenuty and served it in many capacities: president of
the Houston Alumni Club, chairman of
the house corporation at Southwestern University, and
General Council from 1968-1970. He also served as Rho
South province president and chair ofthe Samuel V. Stone
Adviser ofthe Year Committee. He was named Phi ofthe Year
in 1967, and in 1992, his sons, (both of whom are Phi Delts),
were involved in presenting him the Legion of Merit Award on
behalf of the Fraternity.
He became a loyal member of Bethany Christian Church
in 1954, where he taught Sunday School for forty years. He
was a charter member of both the Houston Racquet Club and
Houston City Club.
Mr. Young became involved in the insurance business in 1954
and was the owner, with his sons, of Insco Insurance Agency.
He contributed to the industr)' by serving on the Board and as
President ofthe Independent Insurance Agents of Houston.
So many gifts and accomplishments, but he let it be
known that his greatest joy of all was in his family. He
delighted in his grandchildren especially, and each of them
brought him happiness beyond words. His capacity for love I
was boundless and his family holds this legacy of love forever.
28
THE
SCROLL
Dick Creps entered the Chapter Grand on March 29, 2005, at
the ^ e of 82. Born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pa, Dick graduated
from Ohio University and served in the US Navy during World
War IL During colle^, Dick met his wife, Dotrie, and the two
were married for 56 years before her passing in January. Dick
and Dotrie are survived by their two children, David Creps and
Nancy Meyer, and five grandchildren. Dick worked for Bell
Telephone for nearly 40 years before retiring to Florida in 1984,
He was a longtime member of both the Pittsburgh and Sarasota
Alumni Clubs of Phi Delta Theta, serving each as an officer.
Dick was also active in the Sarasota Habitat For Humanity.
For two decades, Dick and Dotrie were always the first to
greet you at a Phi Delt luncheon or Founders Day. His son,
David, notes: "The Phi Delts were very important to him,
and he thoroughly enjoyed the many times together with his
Fratemity brothers. I would like to thank you for the many
happinesses that your organization gave him."
Three weeks before his passing, the Sarasota Alumni
Club unveiled the Richard H. Creps Leadership Fund, which
will provide grants to smdent leaders to attend a leadership
or educational conference. Contributions to the Creps Fund
are being accepted, and can be sent to the Phi Delta Theta
Educational Foundarion, 2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford
O H 45056.
Joel Ungrodt, Lawrence '64
Joel Ungrodt was a hero to those living with ALS. Since
being diagnosed with the disease in 2001, he fijught for ALS
research and awareness, including organizing several ALS
walks in Madison Wisconsin. The Phi Delta Theta chapter at
Lawrence took up his cause and hosted a campus discussion on
ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease) before brother Ungrodt s induction
into the Lawrence Athletic Hall of Fame in 2003. For more
information on brother Ungrodt and his lâcy, visit
vsnww.restorealsresearch.org/.
Samuel C. Bookbinder, Comell '57
Famed Philadelphia restaurateur Sam Bookbinder, co-owner
of Bookbinders Seafood Restaurant, died December 24, 2004.
The well-known eatery hosted celebrities, tourists and politicians
including notables Frank Sinatra, Mohammad Ali and
Grace Kelly.
He expanded the restaurant to locations in New Orleans,
Adantic City and elsewhere. He was the fourth generation in
his femily to own Bookbinder's, one ofthe oldest continuouslyoperating restaurants in the United States.
Chapter Grand
Alabama
'44, Marshall R. Fiaynes, Jr.
of Birmingham, Ala.,
12/04
'45, Joseph S. Johnson of
Clanton, Ala., 11/04
Alberta
'53, JohnR Floyd of
Aubum
'34, Arch R. Winter of
Fairhope, Alabama, 3/05
'48, Harry M. Barnes, Jr. of
'55, Robert W Bugg of
Opelika, Ala., 9/04
Brown
'47,CharlesJ. Sheaffof
La Salle, 111., 6/04
'94, Ross J. Maruscak of
Georgia
Kent
'35, Linton M. Solomon,
Jr. of Macon, Ga., 3/05
'40, S. Ernest Vandiver of
Lavonia, Ga., 2/05
'48, Claude N. Kent of
Columbus, Ga., 3/05
'61, Roy G. Davis of Palm
Coast, Fla., 2/05
Georgia Tech
Kentucky Wesleyan
'70, Frank G. King of
Clearwater, Fla., 3/05
'41, Robert R. Downing of
Hamilton, Mont., 2/05
'35, John H.Ridley of
Atlanta, Ga., 1/05
'42, Frank A. Taylor of
Meridian, Miss., 3/04
'58, David F. Patterson 111
of Dataw Island, S.C,
3/05
Cornell
Hanover
Lawrence
'57, Sam C. Bookbinder,
Jr. of King of Prussia,
Pa., 12/04
'40, Roy D. Wininger, Jr. of
Columbus, Ind., 10/04
'64, Joel E Ungrodt of
Madison, Wise, 1/05
Illinois
Lehigh
'48, Robert G. Barnes of
FranUin, N . C , 3/05
'33, John R Mean of
Laguna Hills, Calif,
1/05
'27, C Frank Class, Jr. of
Harrisburg, Pa., 3/05
DePauw
Indiana
'39, John J. Dwyer of
'81, Jerry L.Hunt of
Lebanon, Ind., 3/05
Duke
Indiana State
'60, David A. Russell of
Winnipeg, Manitoba,
3/04
'66, Peter A. Hart of
Vancouver, B.C., 8/04
'47, Marshall T. Spears,
Jr. of Durham, N . C ,
12/04
2003, Joshua B. Leonard of
Reelsville, Ind., 2/05
Maryland
Iowa State
'48, Bertram B. Lamond of
Staunton, Va., 2/05
'38, Harry B. Dunlap, Jr. of
Iowa City, Iowa, 10/04
McGill
Colgate
'36, William C. Froehley of
Eden, N.Y., 2/04
'48, Richard W Goodheart
of Reno, Nevada, 5/04
'53, Robert R. Meehan of
Tallman, N.Y., 3/04
'55, Peter D. Fraser of Lee,
Mass., 4/04
Colorado
Denison
Butler
'50, Donald H. Hinkle
of Indianapolis, Ind.,
12/04
'45, Robert E. fJartman, Jr.
of Salem, S.C, 3/04
'44, Richard D. E. Job
of Rancho Palos
Verdes, California,
3/04
'47, William H. Chambers
of Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
1/05
'39, William K. Taylor of
Paris, Ky., 2/05
Knox
'55, HerbertW Syring of
Huntersville, N . C ,
1/05
Manitoba
Emory
'50, George W. Garrett of
Hamilton, Ga., 1/05
Kansas
Chicago
Emporia
'32, Michael Ihnat of
San Antonio, Texas,
3/04
'40, Robert R. Bigelow of
Oak Ridge, Tennessee,
1/05
'61, David L. Baughman of
Phoenix, Ariz., 6/04
Florida
'50, Sherod E. Dewell of
Tampa, Florida, 3/05
'57, John E. Parker, Jr. of
Paradise Valley, Ariz.,
3/05
'71, Timothy M. Sifers of
Leawood, Kan., 3/05
Kansas State
Cincinnati
Florida State
'50, Thomas F. Kinder of
'51, JackNooneyof
Jacksonville, Florida.,
3/05
Kentucky
'50, Robert L. Hudelson of
Denver, Colo., 12/04
'50, James W. Neumann, Jr.
of Salina, Kan., 3/05
'55, Lin L. Johnston of
Winnipeg, Manitoba,
9/04
Mercer
'47, Robert L.
McCommon, Jr. of
Macon, Ga., 2/05
'51, James E. Willis, Jr. of
Bainbridge, Ga., 3/05
'66, Stephen H. Donohoe
of Jacksonville, Fla.,
11/04
T H E
S C R O L L
29
Chapter Grand
'66, Stephen H. Donohoe
of Jacksonville, Fla.,
11/04
Miami (Ohio)
'44, Tom L. Ellis of
Kingston, Ohio, 9/04
'49, David R. Mayne of
Michigan State
'40, GlenT. Krusellof
Sun City, Ariz., 3/04
Mississippi
'43, George W.Clayton III
of Galveston, Texas,
1/05
'49, Overton A. Currie of
Atlanta, Ga., 2/05
Missouri
'34, Edward L. Jenkins of
Longwood, Fla., 3/05
'42, Rogers S. McCrae of
'49, Richard S. McDougal
of Sikeston, Mo., 3/05
Ohio State
'74, Robin G. Hastie of
Oregon State
'28, William O. Joos of
Gleneden Beach, Ore.,
3/05
'38, Jesse P. Lacklen of
Arlington, Va., 3/05
'45, Robert E. Doherty of
Chapel Hill, N . C ,
2/05
'62, James A. Poole of
Pacific Grove, Calif,
3/05
Ohio Wesleyan
'36, Paul W Coultrap of
Clarendon Hills, 111.,
6/04
'53, Robert C Bailey of
San Francisco, Calif,
3/05
Oklahoma State
'94, Robert B. Hillier of
Stillwater, Okla., 4/05
30
T H E
S C R O L L
Vermont
'44, John C Kittrell, Jr. of
Fairhope, Ala., 4/05
'50, Thomas G. Leachman,
Jr. of Dallas, Texas,
4/05
Oregon Tech
Southwestern
Washburn
2001, James R.Slaght of
Medford, Ore., 3/05
'47, Howard E. Young of
Houston, Texas 5/05
Penn State
Syracuse
'38, Albert E. Hennen, Jr.
of Wheeling, W. Va.,
2/05
'46, Thomas C Smith of
Lancaster, Pa., 2/05
'59, Kenneth R. Todd, Jr. of
Guilford, Conn.,
12/04
'32, Herbert W Tompkins
of Naples, Fla., 6/04
'38, Harley K. Phinney of
Melvin Village, N.H.,
5/04
'51, Stephen E. Salmon of
Baldwinsville, N.Y.,
10/04
'50, Louis E Dougan, Jr. of
Topeka, Kan., 4/05
'50, Charles D. McAtee of
Topeka, Kan., 4/05
'66, Clarence A. Carpenter
of Topeka, Kan., 4/05
'72, Kent B. Weeks of
Countryside, 111., 3/05
Puget Sound
Texas - Austin
Washington and Lee
'50, Howard B. Walters of
Tacoma, Wash., 1/05
'55, Earl J. Celmer of
Edgewood, Wash.,
3/05
'48, John R. Black, Jr. of
'31, Sidney W Clay of Des
Moines, Iowa, 10/04
'39, William R. Hogan,
Jr. of Wichita Falls,
Texas, 9/04
'46, Robert N. Cutting of
Fort Smith, Ark.,
10/04
Purdue
'33, Robert M. Hobbs of
'37, Robert W Harper of
Bloomington, Ind.,
9/04
Southern Methodist
Tulane
'37, Joseph V. Hopkins, Jr.
of New Orleans, La.,
2/05
'58, John R. Young, Jr. of
Natchez, Miss., 2/05
'59, James A. Hilton of
Tampa, Fla., 1/05
Westminster
Union
'49, Ashton W Hart of
New Paltz, N.Y, 6/04
'47, Robert L. Richardson
of Ventura, Calif, 2/05
Whitman
Randolph Macon
Oklahoma
'48, William H. Wemyss,
Jr. of Nashville, Tenn.,
4/05
'52, Roy A. Weber of
Branford, Conn., 7/04
'56, Bruce M. Walgren of
West Hartford, Conn.,
1/04
'64, Peter M. Illick of
Pueblo, Colo., 5/04
Ohio University
'44, Richard H. Creps of
'60, Richard R. Wood of
Bowling Green, Ky.,
11/04
'70, Mark S. Morse of
Omaha, Neb., 3/05
'40, David L. Balthis of
Ellicott City, Md.,
3/05
'58, Gerard M. Faeth of
Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1/05
South Dakota
Vanderbilt
'42, Robert J. Tucker of
Alamogordo, N.M.,
1/05
'37, Vernon Hutton, Jr. of
'28, Clarence W Monroe of
Waverly, Ohio 3/05
'44, W J. Kuhl, Jr. of
Wilsonville, Ore., 2/05
Wichita State
2007, Bryan T.Platzer of
Goddard, Kan., 9/04
PHI
DELTA
THETA
What You Can't Give Us
You can give cash to the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation. You can give stock and real estate. You can give personal
property like artwork, antiques and coins. You can gift Ufe
insurance, retirement accounts and pension fiinds. You can give
each year through the annual fund and you can give in
perpetuity through an endowed fiind.
You can give your time. You can donate your special
expertise and your leadership skills at the Emerging Leadership
Insumte or the Presidents Leadership Conference.
You can volunteer to host or plan an alumni event.
You can serve as a member of a
chapter advisory board or general officer. You can
give a hundred different ways.
But there's one thing you cannot give the Educational Foundation: a gift that will jeopardize your
financial security. We won't let you. At least, we will
try our best to prevent it.
That's because we value you and your family, and your partnership in our shared goals for Phi Delta Theta. We want your
giving to be right for you in every way.
Making a gift to the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation requires great care. The gift needs to fit you like a glove. It
should make sense and contribute to your satisfaction and enjoyment. Like your membership in Phi Delta Theta, charitable
giving should be one ofthe high points of your life. Whether
you are making a gift to the annual fiind or considering a
bequest in your will or a planned gift, your gift should reflect
you and your family.
Conrad Thiede is the director of development for the Educational Foundation. He is able to explain various giving oppormnities
and help you and your advisor(s) tailor the ideal gift plan for
you. Whether it is a bequest designation in your will, support of
the annual fund, a one-time contribution or a life-income gift
you estabhsh now, he can help you.
Have you considered creating an endowment fund?
Conrad can help you. Would you like to know how
to give a life insurance policy? Do you want to explore a possible gift of closely held stock? Conrad can
address all of these things, and more.
You can contact Conrad by dialing 513-523-6966,
e-mailing [email protected] or by mailing
the reply slip below. He will guard your confidences
and honor your privacy. No arm-twisting. His services are complimentary and you are under no obligation to proceed with a
gift. He would also be happy to share with you examples of how
others have made planned and special gifts to the Educational
Foundation.
One more thing: Conrad will not try to take the place of your
own legal, tax or financial advisors. Instead, he will urge you to
obtain independent counsel to make sure that any gift you make
to Phi Delta Theta is appropriate in light of your overall estate
and personal planning.
For more information
11 have provided for Phi Delta
Theta in my will or other estateplanning documents as follows:
Name(.s):
Addrftss:
City:
I
States.
Please send me free literature
about oppormnities to make
a gift to the Phi Delta Theta
Educational Foundation.
Please contact me about a
planned gift or to arrange a
personal visit.
Please send information about
ZIP:
Phone:
e-maiill.
Mail this form to:
The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation
Oxford, Ohio 45056
PHI
DELTA
THETA
THE
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31
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•
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Avenue
•
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THETA
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RI
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a n d
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Cotton Throw
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(XXLi-$5). $59.95
phi delta theta
front desig
Time Worn Tee
FDT-22-1057
S, M, L, XL,
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FDT-22-1066
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M. L, XL, (XXL+$3). $39.95
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FDT-22-2704 (HOOD 4T)
Color: gray, navy. M, L, XL,
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t$ $nler call 800,321.7747
Polar Fleece Jacket
FDT-22-4221 (POLAR EG)
Colon navy. M, L, XL,
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<l'Ae
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FDT-22-5522
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Silk Necktie
FDT-22-7460 (TIE)
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Measures 17" x 36" $29.95
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THE SCROLL
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Fall, 2005 Volume CXXVIII, Number 2
COVER
11
STORY
Alcohol-free, Five Years Later
How has alcohol-free housing changed Phi Delta Theta?
Interim Editor:
Rob Pasquinucci (Ashland'93)
Editor Emeritus:
Bill Dean (TexasTech'60)
Business Manager:
Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southern 76)
Barbara Conerman
IMari(eting Communications Coordinator:
Sarah A. Hanna
Contributors:
Jay Langhammer
D.A. Fleischer
GENERAL COUNCIL
President:
Michael G. Scarlatelli (Kettering76)
Treasurer:
Rudy M. Porchlvina (San Jose State'89)
Reporter:
Mark Ochsenbein (Eastem Kentucky??)
Member at Large:
M.Scott Mietchen (Utah'84)
Member at Large:
Christopher A. lapple (CA State-Northridge '80)
FEATURES
14
PhiSports
Spring sports coverage.
20
Educational Foundation Scholars
Winners of this year's undergraduate scholarships.
25
New home for Wabash
Indiana Beta's new chapter house
DEPARTMENTS
3
Letters
5
Club reports
7
Phi Footnotes
18
Fraternity news
28
Chapter Grand
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6345
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
wvfw.phideltatheta.org
Executive Vice President: Robert A. Biggs (Georgia Southem '76)
Associate Executive Vice President: Marc S. Mores (Iowa State '95)
Director of Chapter Services: Jesse R. Moyer (South Dakota '03)
Director of Risk Management: Patrick M. "Ric" Scannell (Lawrence '04)
Director of Expansion: Sean S. Wagner (Wldener'02)
Adam Cegavske (Nevada'04)
Tim Bynum (West Texas ASiM'OS)
Kerrie N. Herron (South Dakota '05)
Tyler D. Wear (Oklahoma,'05)
EDUCATIONAL F O U N D A T I O N
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(S13)523-6966
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
President: William"Rusty'RIchardson (Tampa'76)
Vice President: Conrad FosterThiede (Colgate '90)
Director of the Annual Fund: Eric M. Schimmoeller (Ashland'00)
The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational joumal published
continuously by the Phi Delta Theta International Fratemity since 1876. It is
published three times annually In Greenfield, Ohio. Third class postage paid at
Greenfield, Ohio, and at additional offices. The Scroll Is distributed free of charge to
members of Phi Delta Theta. Subscription rates: $5 lssue/$15 per year. Subscriptions
must be sent to the editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta Is not
Copyright © 2003 by Phi Delta Theta Intematlonal Fratemity. Nothing herein may be
reproduced without prior permission. Printed In the USA
T H E
S C R O L L
Letters
Back to campus
Fifty-two years ago this past March, I was initiated into Missouri Beta. Being an active
member ofthe chapter was certainly a step up, but being a pledge was fun and a
challenge and left no scars. In September of 1954, my Dad constructed, presented
and hung over the front door of our chapter house the pin, which today, fifty-one
years later is in the same place. He
also constructed the crest which
upon graduation I took with me.
This past September my wife,
Sally, and I returned the crest to
the chapter. We had not been on
campus for forty-one years. What a
thrill it was for us to return.
Following graduation and
before reporting for military duty,
I met my future wife at a wedding
of a chapter brother. We dated
from June 20 to July 1 before I
reported. I was home for Labor
Day when I proposed and we
married on December 8th, less
than six months after meeting.
Were I not a Phi Delt, none of
this would have happened to the wonderful extent that it did. Thank you
again Phi Delta Theta for pledging me.
Robert A. "Tim" Daley
Westminster'56
Better ways to build brotherhood
There has been a lot of discussion and a lot written about fraternity
hazing over the past couple of years - two articles recently in The
Scroll as well. I was initiated at Missouri Alpha, but spent the remaining
years at Oklahoma Alpha. During those times I never observed any
potentially dangerous, demeaning, or harmful hazing. Maybe we were
more fortunate than some. But, as I think about it and read of some of
the problems, I believe hell week"right of passage" can be attained with
constructive, although sometime challenging and laborious activities.
Just as an example of one activity, the Phikeia class can paint the exterior
of one or more ofthe community's charity buildings. They almost always
look like they need a coat of paint. From personal experience, it will take
15 neophyte painters six or seven hours with brush and rollers to do a
60 ft. one story wood building with trim, soffet, windows, doorways and
porches using water-base exterior paint.That does not include, upon
finishing, the three baths needed to get the paint out of the hair and off
the skin. Two buildings: 30 painters.
Contacting The Scroll
We welcome and encourage: letters to the
editor, corrections, address updates, Chapter
Grand notices, leads on future articles and
other contributions. All items may be edited
for space.
[email protected]
2 S. Campus Ave.,
Oxford, OH 45056
(513)523-6345
There are other ideas, but I can vouch for painting a building in a group
as being a very bonding activity. Something you are glad to get done,
a like-dislike activity, and, yet, are pleased with it upon completion. The
community likes you also.
FAX: (513) 523-9200
General: [email protected]
AI Pardoe
Obituaries: [email protected]
Missouri'54
www.phideitatheta.org
T H E
S C R O L L
Letters
Thanks to EWU Phis for
remembering fallen
brother
We are the parents of Thomas B. Morris,
whose obituary appeared in your
Fall/Winter 2004 issue. Thomas was a
member ofthe Eastern Washington
University chapter. Having no Greek
affiliations ourselves, his choice was a
new experience for all of us. With each
phone call and visit, we were happy to
see that Thomas "fit in'and, moreover,
loved being a Phi Delt Brother.
On July 6,2004, Thomas left home
to study in Luebeck Germany. He
died there of a rare form of bacterial
meningitis just one month later, at
age twenty. There were more than
seven hundred people at his funeral,
including a large contingent of E.W.U.
Phi Delta Thetas and their adviser. They
had driven over six hours to be with
Thomas one last time.
That fall the Phi Delts returned to
school and set to work. By June 2005
they had raised enough money to
purchase and install a granite marker
bearing Thomas'name, his Bond
number and the dates of his birth and
death. The marker is placed in front of
their house.
We were honored to be invited to
the unveiling.The house shone - as
did Thomas'Brothers. This was THEIR
service for him; the compassion for us
and love for him were evident in every
detail that day. Music, speeches, and
spontaneous remembrances brought
us to tears. Lastly, they shared a video
clip ofthe Greek Week lip synch
contest, which culminated in a tribute
to Thomas. The Phi Delts shouldered
a photograph of him. Everyone stood,
raised lighters, cheered and then sang,
"With every breath we take, we'll be
missing you."
We cannot adequately express our
gratitude to the Phi Delt Thetas of
East Washington University. We felt
- however fleetingly - like the proud
parents of a houseful of boys grown
into fine young men. The young
men stepped forward and faced our
suffering; they did not turn away from
it or from their own loss. They are good
T H E
S C R O L L
men who represent the finest your
Fraternity has to offer.
Thomas'grave is unmarked due to
egregious complications and delays.
Knowing he has this marker - so
simply and earnestly worked for, so
generously shared - gives us cause
to rejoice. He is remembered. We are
proud of our son. We are proud of his
Phi Delt Brothers, too.
Susan Greb Morris
Thomas A. Morris
Portland, Oregon
Hazing doesn't build
leaders
As a recent graduate and respected
alumnus, I have a concern with the
direction some of our chapters and
other Greek organizations may be
headed - how undergraduate actions
now may very well determine their
future.
Many people feel joining a fraternity
will help them become a leader. But
hazing does not create leadership.
In fact it is the complete opposite
because it is an inferior thought to
seek revenge on someone who has
no control over what can happen. Just
because they experienced hazing, it is
not fair to do it to the new Phikeia.
Leaders do not follow the traditional
system; rather they seek ways to
improve it. Fraternities are the perfect
setting for this, where young men can
speak out against authority that may
be in the wrong, and let their voice be
heard. To become a great leader, one
must overcome hardships and surpass
the people who do not see it their way.
If just one person seeks a greater good,
a difference can be made.
Hazing revolves around informal
traditions stemming from years of
growing intensity. To overcome this
continuing trend, small steps must
be taken, just as a leader is not made
overnight. The first thing a leader
advocating against hazing must do is
realize that they are in the right. If a
punishment is placed on a person who
has tried to stop a hazing activity, that
is the time to contact Headquarters
about the situation.
It is your duty as a Brother to do
everything you can to stop hazing
in any way you can. You are most
likely not alone in your chapter about
these feelings. Express your thoughts
through email or at the chapter
meeting. Tell the Phikeia they don't
need to stay. Join with other members
to stop hazing in your chapter.
There is power in numbers, and
never forget that you have the General
Headquarters and your college
backing your side ofthe fight against
hazing.
Dave Rosenthal
Central Florida'05
Congrats, Texas Epsilon
Wow! Not much more to say than that.
I couldn't have been MORE pleased to
see the Chapter Report article. T h e
Third Cardinal Principle,"from Texas
Epsilon in the Summer 2005 issue.
Praise God for fraternity men who are
boldly standing up in Christian faith.
My thanks to The Scroll for including
the article, pictures and all, in the issue.
Paul Mallory
Wichita State'83
Am I a what?
Recently while grocery
shopping,
I crossed paths with
a man wearing a PDT
tee shirt. I said to
him, "my husband is a
Phi Delt." In answer he
said "What?" and gave me a blank
stare. So I said, "Your shirt, my husband
is a member of Phi Delta Theta."To
which he replied, "Oh, is that what that
means? I bought the shirt at a garage
sale!"
Emma Lou Klrcher,
Kappa Alpha Theta, wife of Robert E.
Kircher, Northwestern '41
Ed. Note: And what do the rest of you do
with old sports wear?
Club Reports
Coachella V a l l e y ( P a l m Springs A r e a )
Alumni Club
greets. Please see the Alumni Club website at coloradophi.
org for dates and times of upcoming club events, or for
further information regarding the club.
Our next meeting will be November 17, commencing at
11:30 am at The Springs in Rancho Mirage. This meeting will
feature reports on the current State ofthe Fraternity. We
invite any Phis visiting or wintering in the area to attend our
meetings. To find out meeting details, please email:
[email protected].
D e n t o n , Texas A l u m n i C l u b
Contact: Don Halpenny (940) 440-2995 or
[email protected]
Colorado A l u m n i C l u b
[email protected]
We welcome any traveling and local Phis to our upcoming
luncheons: November 12,1:00 pm, Panera Bread Co., 1601
Brinker Road; December 10,1:00 pm Applebees, 707 S. 135E.
H o u s t o n , Texas A l u m n i C l u b
Contact: Christopher M. Job (713) 785-3092 x3 or
[email protected]
The Houston Alumni Club celebrated Founders day on
April 27th, 2005 with a dinner at The Forest Club. With
approximately 75 in attendance, Chris Job, Cal Zeta '67,
introduced John Worsham, Texos Beta '51, who acted as
Master of Ceremonies. The highlight ofthe evening was
the induction of our Golden and Silver Legionnaires.
Demonstrating that Phi Delta Theta is truly a fraternity for
life, six current actives from Texas Beta represented the
original Founders during the candle ceremony.
Golden Legionnaires included Doyle Perkinson, Texas Beta
'57, Gibbs McDaniel, Jr., Texas Beta '58, George Bolin, Texas
Beta '56, Whip Newell, Texos Beta '58, Robert Sheridan, Jr.,
Texas Beta '57, John Trimble, Texas Beta '58. Especially
Colorado Gamma actives and alumni work on a new deck for
the chapter house.
The Colorado PDT Alumni Club has had a very active spring
and summer. In March, we had our annual Founders Day
celebration at the Fort Collins Marriott. Brothers Bill Siegel
and Steve Wick, both Nevada Alpha '84, were inducted
into the Silver Legion, and Jack Gaffigan, Indiana Theta
'45, and Lyal Quinby, Colorado Alpha '50, were presented
as Palladians. At a special ceremony held separately from
Founders Day, John Gilliland, Colorado Alpha '32, was
presented with his Diamond Legionnaire pin.
Several alumni assisted the Colorado Gamma active
chapter in a "Community Service Day"this summer by
putting in a new deck at the chapter house."Build it and
they will come! It will be appreciated," said Jim Ballard,
Housing Corp President. The old deck was demolished to
be rebuilt over a long weekend. The work crew consisted
of 7 alumni, undergrads and friends from Kappa Kappa
Gamma! The deck is frequently used by the chapter for
cookouts, recruiting events, and an annual neighborhood
get-to-know-you party.
The club is increasing its presence in the Denver area.
Two "Meet and Greef'events have been held and were well
received. We hope that you can join us in future meet and
www.phideitatheta.org
Continued on Pg. 6
Houston club president Chris Job with Texas Beta actives.
Headed south for the winter?
Contact [email protected] or (513)-5236345 to learn about the alumni club in your area. Or
visit: http://www.phideltatheta.org/alumniclubs_us.asp
to locate the club closest to you!"
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Alumni Clubs
Silver Legionnaire pins were presented to Gary Moss,
Texas Beta '83 and Mike Schmidt South Dakota Alpha '67.
Also receiving plaques were Neal Cannon, Texas Gamma '62
for many years of service and Chris Boland, Texas Eta '98. All
Phis in the Houston area are invited to join the alumni club.
Our fall activities will start in October.
S a v a n n a h , G e o r g i a A l u m n i Club
Ted Ramstad (912) 598-4031 [email protected]
Kindell McNeill Texas Zeta '56, and Van Rathgeber '57,
Golden Legionnaire's and members ofthe founding
group of Phi Delta Theta at TCU.
poignant was the fact that McDaniel, Newell, Sheridan
and Trimble were all initiated on March 20,1955. We were
further honored to have Charies Asfahl, Oklahoma Alpha
'56, James Snyder, Kansas Alpha '57, Kindel McNeill, Texas
Zeta '56 and Van Rathgeber, Texas Zeta '56. McNeill and
Rathgeber had not seen each other for 40 years. In addition
to recently featured Bob Schieffer of CBS News, they were
members ofthe original founding group at Texas Christian
University fifty years ago.
Sarasota, Florida A l u m n i Club
Contact: Phil Kleinschmidt (941) 907-6776 or
[email protected]
On April 23 we gathered for our annual spring event at
the Longboat Key home of Bob and Pauline Schroeder.
Seated are: Jim O'Neil, Ohio Alpha, Don Martin, Missouri
Beta, Howard Hanson, Indiana Gamma and Jack
Goodrich, Iowa Beta
Standing are: Rudy Kleinschmidt, New Mexico Alpha, Jim
Howzie, Florida Alpha, Bob Schroeder, Ohio Eta, Darryl
Duncan, Indiana Beta, Larry Rodgers, Ohio Epsilon, Bob
Harrison, Indiana Gamma and
Phil Kleinschmidt, New Hampshire Alpha
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We are pleased to be installed as the newest alumni club
in Georgia. John Derstdrove the formation of our club
for which we are very grateful. Newly elected officers are:
Eric Hogan, Georgia Delta, Ralph Wells, Georgia Delta,
Gene Mesco, South Carolina Beta, Ted Ramstad,
Washington Alpha, John Derst, Florida Delta and
Tom ExIey, Georgia Alpha.
Valley of t h e Sun A l u m n i Club
Contact: Don Thompson
(480) 354-0825 or
[email protected]
Valley of the Sun club members continue with our first
Saturday ofthe month breakfast gatherings at the Quilted
Bear. We welcome out of town guest to any of our events.
Arizona State:
Welcoming Peter
Ackhoff, '60, back
toTempe, Ariz.for
a visit are standing
Jim Mack, '58 and
Guy Duhame, '60,
and seated Peter
Ackhoff, Marv
Todd, '59, Dave Kenly, '57 and Pat Nash, '60
Akron: The University of Akron's Board of Trustees approved
on April 27 to confer the degree of an honorary Doctor of
Humane Letters on Dr. DonaldE. Demkee, '60, chairman of
the board from June 2004 through May 2005.
Footnotes
was named CEO and president of
Hewlett-Packard. He previously
spent 25 years at NCR Corp.,
culminating in his two-year tenure
as CEO and president.
Phi Ahoy!
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ALAMEDA
Berkeley: Rodney Pimentel, '86, sailed
his Cal 40 across the Pacific Ocean this
summer in the 100th anniversary ofthe
Trans Pacific Yacht Race (Transpac).The
race began on July 11 in Los Angeles
and took 14 days to reach the Diamond
Head lighthousejust east of Honolulu.
He and his team finished in good time
and you can follow the progress of
"Azure"at www.transpacificyc.org <daily
position reports>, and you can also
email Pimentel at [email protected].
Belmont: Michael
Knotts, '99, has
been named
Senior Director
of Business
Development
Michael
Knotts, '99
at Pickering,
Inc., overseeing the company's
expansion into the Nashville,
Tenn. market. Pickering is a
full-service architecture and
engineering firm with clients
across the country.
Chicago: Arthur Peterson,
'60, has received the Alaska Bar
Foundation's 2004 Jay Rabinowitz
Public Service Award (named in
honor of Alaska Supreme Court
Justice Jay A. Rabinowitz who
died in 2001). Peterson retired
from active law practice last year.
After 33 years as professor
and chair ofthe Department
of Biomathematics, University
of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer
Center, Stuart Zimmerman, '55, is
now a part-time research professor
working on their Clinical Research
Information System (CRIS).
Arkansas: At the February 11,2005
initiation of Joey Ritchie, '08, are the
three generations of Ritchie Phi Delts,
A. Scott Ritchie, Kansas '54, Joey,
and A. Scott Ritchie III, Kansas '80.
Ron Robinson, '65, former
chairman and CEO of ORW was
inducted into the University
of Arkansas Fulbright College
Distinguished Alumni Academy. He
is a charter member ofthe National
Public Relations Network and a past
member ofthe Board of Directors of
the Arkansas Advertising Federation
and the Public Relations Society of
America.
Baylor: On March 29, Mark Hurd, '79,
physicians and international medical
graduate physicians special training to
develop their skills as future leaders in
organized medicine.
Emporia: Major Cameron Leiker,
'90, who is deployed to Baghdad,
participated in the PBS documentary
"A Company of Soldiers" which was first
broadcast February 22 and continues
to be repeated. It is the soldiers'story
of fighting in Iraq - a month in the life
ofthe 1st Battalion ofthe 8th Cavalry
stationed in South Baghdad.
Florida: At a November 12 gathering
at the Anchorage Inn in St. Augustine
from classes 1954-1958 are (back row)
Joe Kehoe, Bill Korp, Kaye Don Lewis,
Mills Tuttle, Phil Drake, Bobby Powell,
Chuck Warner, Terry Acree, Ray Ross,
Pete Fay and (front row) Charles Grace,
Hunter Black, Warner Guedry and
Bobby Duncan.
Cincinnati: Ofthe 20,000 adult Boy
Scout volunteers in the St. Louis
Area Council, Elmer Boehm, '46,
was one of 25 who were honored as
"Silver Beavers", the highest honor
adult volunteers can receive. He has
accrued over 20 years of service at
both the unit and district level. He
is also the father and grandfather of
Eagle Scouts.
Creighton: Phillip Jones, '00, a
medical student at the University
of Nebraska College of Medicine,
has been named a recipient of
the American Medical Association
Foundation's 2005 Leadership
Award. The award provides medical
students, residents/fellows, young
California- Northridge:
Alan Skobin,'71 and Shawn
Hamilton, ' 9 1 , are pictured with Chief
William Bratton ofthe Los Angeles
Police Department. Skobin is the
vice president ofthe LAPD Police
Commission and Hamilton is a reserve
police officer with the LAPD, both
volunteering their time.
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Footnotes
Georgia: Georgia's chief justice
Norman Fletcher, '56, has received
the Weltner Freedom of Information
Award from the Georgia First
Amendment Foundation. He was
particularly honored as Weltner,
friend and mentor, taught him the
importance ofthe constitutional
clauses that keep government
accountable.
Illinois: The Arizona Daily Star
recognized Ron Heiligenstein, '54, for
his 32 years of collecting beer steins.
His collection focuses on "regimental"
steins produced between 1890 and
1914, are associated with German
regiments and are often inscribed with
the names of their original owners.
Kansas State:
Richard Hayse,
'64, was installed
in June as
president of
the Kansas Bar
Association. A
director and
shareholder
in the Topeka
office ofthe
law firm of Morris, Laing, Evans, Brock
and Kennedy, Chtd., he has been in
private law practice since 1975 and
concentrates in the areas of business
organizations, real estate, banking,
bankruptcy, and estate planning. He
received his J.D. from the Washburn
University School of Law in 1969.
Knox: Michael Orloff, '71, has been
promoted from COO to president of
Roman, Inc. of Addison, III., a producer
and exclusive distributor of more than
11,000 gifts and decorative accessories.
For more information visit www.
Roman.com.
Maryland: Virginia Senator H. Russell
Potts, Jr., '64, (R-Winchester) has
officially declared he is running as
an independent for the governor of
Virginia in the November 8 election.
Mercer:Third Wave Digital and its
owner Bart Campione, '83, have
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received a 2004-2005 Silver ADDY
Award for their production of
Mercer's "Experience It" commercial.
The ADDY Awards are advertising
awards presented each year to
area businesses for outstanding
advertising submissions. Third Wave
Digital is a Macon, Ga. agency.
Miami - Ohio: Jeff Conroy,
'94, most recently supervising
producer ofthe Discovery Channel
series. Monster Garage, is now the
producer of Spike TV's BOOM! Its
premiere was February 26 and is
the "ultimate adventure in Hi-Def
destruction."
Minnesota
State:
Michael
Martin,
'69, was
inaugurated
as New
Mexico State
University's
22nd president
on January 14. In
the fall of 2004, the university enrolled
16,428 students at their main campus
in Las Cruces. Previously he was senior
vice president at the University of
Florida. His Ph.D. is from the University
of Minnesota in applied economics.
Mississippi State: Glenn Dedeaux,
'99, and Tigrett Hopper '00,10,000
feet up in the Andes mountains during
their recent trip to Santiago, Chile.
Missouri State
7 992 grads Ted Gruener, Greg
Lauman, and James (Seamus) Buckley
completed the Berryman 50 mile Trail
Run in Potosi, Mo. on May 28. All three
now live in St. Louis.
Marine Lance Cpl.T.C. Rollins, 2007,
was injured in February on a routine
convoy mission near Baghdad. He was
thrown from a Hummer and it rolled
over on him fracturing his pelvis and
left femur and severing an artery and
vein in his leg. Following surgery he
was transported to Bethesda Naval
Hospital and hopes for a near 100%
recovery.
Missouri State: Joe Passanise,
'91, was recently elected president
ofthe Missouri Association of
Criminal Defense Lawyers, with
nearly 400 members statewide. He
was also selected by the Springfield
Business Journal's 2005 40 Under 40
which honors outstanding young
business people for their leadership,
accomplishments and community
involvement. He presently practices
law as a junior partner with the Law
Offices of Dee Wampler.
Northwood: David Markley, '87,
was recently interviewed on "Inside
Drag Racing" on ESPN2 about the
Cry02 cryogenic intake system and
components. He is president/owner of
Design Engineering, Inc., Avon Lake,
Ohio.
E
Ohio University:
Jerry Novario, Ohio '43, center, stands
with his Founders Club print, flanked
by his sister Rosemary Thomas and
brother-in-law, Joe Thomas, Ohio '36.
Jerry has been quite active in several
St. Petersburg, Fla. area alumni clubs
and is also a member ofthe Phi Delta
Theta Educational Foundation's Living
Bond Society.
Oklahoma: Bob Everitt, '50, received
the Doctor of Humane Letters
honorary degree at the Colorado State
commencement in May. In addition
to his work within the University on
the Global Leadership Council and
the Center for Investment and Real
Estate at Colorado State, he was also
recognized for his works that have
transformed Northern Colorado and
Fort Collins.
Oregon: Dave Grano, '86 and Matt
Buhler, '85, have
recently founded
Vero, a provider of
automated checkcashing solutions and
other services designed
to reach members
ofthe unbanked
community - not that
this community doesn't
have money, they just
handle it differently. It
utilizes ATM-type kiosks
and an enrollment
process to help banks
and retailers reduce
fraud.
Footnotes
Pittsburgh: >
From
1946, standing
in front ofthe
house on North
Dithridge Street
are returning
World War II
service men Dick
Smith, George
Whitten, Paul
Zuerner, Bill
Zeffiro and Bill
Sonnett. Thanks
to Brother
Sonnett who
recently found
this picture.
Southeast Missouri State: The Alumni
Association of Southeast Missouri
State has selected Jeff Davis, '94, to
receive the 2005 Young Alumni Merit
Award, which honors those alumni
under the age of 37 who have brought
distinction to the University through
professional growth, service and
individual character. He is currently
serving as the chairman ofthe Missouri
Public Service Commission.
Syracuse: Lee DeLieto, '64, earned
the Michael Saunders & Company's
prestigious Pinnacle award as the
company's Top Producing Commercial
Sales Associate. In 2004 he had a sales
volume of over $54 million.
< Tampa: Province
President James
McCarthy, '82,
C.Talmadge
Bray, South
Florida '65,
and ScottW.
Popham, '00,
are shown
in the White
House Press
Room during a
recent visit to
Washington, D.C.
Brother Popham
is currently
serving as
Special Assistant
to Vice President Dick Cheney and
will be entering graduate study at the
London School of Economics before
returning to the White House.
Tennessee: Bill Justus, '69, was
inducted into the Tennessee Sports
Hall of Fame on February 18,2005.
He started out playing football
at Tennessee and then turned to
basketball where he was a three-year
starter, was named All-SEC three
consecutive years, and in 1968 he was
named an NCAA Basketball Academic
All-American. He was drafted by the
Philadelphia 76ers (NBA), Denver (ABA)
and the Dallas Cowboys (NFL).
Texas Christian: Ken Keliam, '63,
and his wife, Elaine, received the
2005 TCU Alumni Service Award,
recognizing them for the continuing
and outstanding service to the Alumni
Associate and to the University. He is
a member of the TCU National Alumni
Board, the Dallas Alumni Board and is
chair ofthe Dallas Regional Council.
An enthusiastic supporter of athletics,
he was a member ofthe board ofthe
Frog Club from 1994-97 and served
as president in 1997-98., as well
as serving on the Athletic Director
Advisory Search Committee.
TexasTech: Before Christmas, Bo
Busby, '89, raised over $30,000 and
recruited a team of volunteers and
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Footnotes
construction workers to remodel the
home of his neighbor with ALS. Busby
also has ALS and knows the challenges.
William Dean, '60, has been
recognized as a 2004 Who's Who
Among America's Teachers. He
is an associate professor of mass
communications at Texas Tech and
executive vice president and chief
executive officer of the Texas Tech
Alumni Association.
After 52 years in Austin and
Lubbock Real estate, T. Earl Lockhart,
'50, has settled in Asheville, N.C. as
a professional storyteller, performing
statewide and was appointed
board director of the North Carolina
Storytellers Guild. He also teaches the
art of storytelling at the University of
North Carolina - Asheville Creative
Center.
J. Clay Sell, '89, has been sworn
in as Deputy Secretary of Energy after
being unanimously confirmed by
the United States Senate on March
17. He will play a critical role in the
management ofthe nuclear stockpile
and the effort to continue America's
leadership in science and basic
research.
The international law firm of
10
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Fulbright & Jaworski L.L.R announced
that corporate partner Charles Henry
(Hank) Still, '65, has been named a
"Client Service All-Star MVP by BTI
Consulting. BTI helps large companies
manage large scale, big ticket
professional services. For the third year
in a row, he was also named among
the "A-Team" law firms for client service.
Vanderbilt: Vanderbilt professor of
pathology Robert Collins, '48, has
received the Distinguished Pathologist
Award from the United States and
Canadian Academy of Pathology.
Along with collaborator Robert
Lukes, he developed one ofthe first
classification systems for lymphomas
which discriminates malignant
lymphomas according to the cell of
origin.
Washburn: As a student Matt Sinovic,
'04, launched the website, www.
PoliticsKS.net, which is dedicated to
Kansas Politics and talk about Kansas
politics. As more people turn to the
internet for their political information,
there has been a rise in this type of
website that is not run by traditional
media. The site includes blogs, web
links to articles and other politicalbased sites, forums, online polls and
media links.
Western Kentucky: The College
Heights Foundation Scholarship
at Western Kentucky has been
established in memory of Bryan
Armstrong, '80 (dec). While in school
Armstrong was the editor ofthe
College Heights Herald, and then later
worked for the Kansas City Star, The
Cincinnati Post, and The Kentucky Post.
While at the Star he was part ofthe
Pulitzer winning team that reported
on the aerial sidewalks at the HyattRegency Hotel that collapsed killing
114 people and injuring 188.
Widener: An assistant since 1994,
Donovan Anglin, '92, has taken
over as head coach of the Widener
volleyball team. Currently he also
serves as an academic support
counselor and tutorial coordinator
for the Pennsylvania Institute of
Technology in Media, Pa.
Alcohol-free housing
Are we better off?
A new study examines Phi Delta Theta
A»
July 1,2000. The keg was kicked. The last
suds drained out of the beer funnel. The
party, ~ at least the ones that happened
inside Phi Delta Theta houses - was
over. The Fraternity was among the
first to ban alcohol in its living facilities.
Many applauded the move, but some
were unsure if it could be successful.
Now that the five-year mark has
passed, it's a good time to examine
the policy and how it has changed Phi
Delta Theta and the fraternity world. Is
Phi Delta Theta better off today than it
was in 1997?
Crunching the numbers
To examine the results of alcohol-free housing, the
Fraternity turned to Dr. Edward Whipple, PhD, vice president
for student affairs at Bowling Green State University (and a
former General Council president). Dr. Whipple had a team
of researchers examine the statistics compiled in the five
years since alcohol-free housing came into effect. They
published a white paper with the results of their research. To
summarize, they found the policy:
•
•
•
w w w w w w
Core values
The General Council cited many
reasons for implementing alcohol-free
housing, but the central theme was to
return the Fraternity to its core principles
of friendship, sound learning and rectitude. Dr. Robert
Deloian,/\r/zono '66, was president ofthe Council when the
decision was made. He recalls the discussion.
"We asked ourselves if the Founders were here today,
would they recognize us as the Fraternity they had created
in 1848? The answer was NO. And we felt that we would
break faith with them if we ignored what ought to be done,"
Deloian says.
The General Council had other goals in mind:
• Improve acedemic standing
• Increase recruitment numbers
• Reinvolve alumni
• Stabilize insurance costs
• Meet the needs of today's college students.
"We realized that our principles and rituals should not
just be seen and heard, but practiced and lived," Deloian
says. "I give credit to the General Council, general officers,
members and alums who had the courage to move forward
with this decision."
It wasn't an easy decision to make. Naysayers predicted
Phi Delta Theta would lose 50 percent of its chapters and be
unable to recruit members in its existing chapters. But, after
five years it's clear they were wrong.
www.ph ideltatheta.org
•
•
•
•
•
Helped return Phi Delta Theta to its founding principles
of friendship, sound learning and rectitude;
Improved the organization's overall academic
performance;
Helped fight the alcohol-dominated culture prevalent on
campus;
Better responded to the needs of today's college man;
Stopped the deterioration of facilities;
Kept insurance rates low;
Helped recruit more members than peer organizations;
Re-involved alumni members.
These were the Fraternity's goals going into this, and when
you take a look at the data, it's obvious that we've been
successful on many levels,"said Michael Scarlatelli, current
president of the General Council. "We knew the day would
come when all our hard work would pay off. That day has
come."
Undergraduates point out that,
while it was a challenge
for the organization to
redefine its image. Phi
Since 2000, Phi Delta
Delta Theta stands out
Theta is one of only
on their campuses.
13 fraternities that
had an increase in
"Phi Delta Theta has
undergraduate
made great strides to
members
achieve our true purpose
(4.2 percent).
as an organization and
is excelling in nearly every
area of chapter and campus
life as a direct result," says Donald
Bowers, chapter president. University of Oklahoma
chapter.
T H E
S C R O L L
11
Founding values and better scholarship
Although difficult to measure statistically, alcohol-free
housing has helped Phi Delta Theta return to its core
values. From an external perspective, being a member
ofthe organization is beginning to mean more than
being part of a drinking club. Internally, brothers who
joined under the new program are men more focused on
academic achievement, and healthier social interaction.
"Each year at our leadership conferences, I'm finding more
serious, focused students. We also are seeing more focus on
community service and philanthropy. I think our founders
would be proud,'Scarlatelli said.
Phi Delta Theta's overall grade point average for reporting
chapters has increased since the implementation of
alcohol-free housing to almost a 3.0 average compared to
2.77 in 2000, when the policy began.
"More and more each day, I realize that alcohol-free
housing is not an alternative but rather a necessity for
chapters that want to experience 'fraternity' in the true
sense ofthe word," said Stephen Glass, chapter president
ofthe University of Virginia chapter. "I see this in our active,
engaged brothers and our recruitment of high quality men
who look for more than what a 'frat' can offer."
,
Beating the binge culture
Studies have shown that college
campuses, particularly our
houses, are places where
Phi Delta Theta's
students often engage in
insurance cost has
binge drinking activities
remained close to $150
(consuming more than
a member while other
five drinks in one sitting).
groups charge
The policy helped take
$350-$400 a man.
that culture and mindset
out of Phi Delta Theta's
facilities. Our facilities are
j|t^
in better shape today as well,
s - W ^ since large-scale social gatherings
involving alcohol no longer occur there.
'^.
"We now have many chapter homes where the guys can
walk in and not have to smell stale beer and see garbage
all over the floor," Scarlatelli said. "Our members can invite
their moms in without being embarrassed."
These facilities—and the groups that live in them—are
more attractive to the "Millennial" generation on college
campuses now.These young men and women are more
academically optimistic, service-oriented and politically
engaged. They also have less experience with alcohol than
their recent counterparts, according to research cited in the
white paper.
12
T H E
S C R O L L
We realized that
our principles and
rituals should not just
be seen and heard,
but practiced and lived/'
Dr. Robert Deloian, Arizona '66
insurance decrease
Alcohol-free housing provides a safer
environment for members and has reduced
incidents of injury, fire, property damage and
other insurance claims. As a result. Phi Delta
Theta's rates have remained steady while other
organizations'have increased.
"From an insurance perspective, underwriters
support alcohol-free housing because it limits
the accessibility to alcoholic
beverages," said James
R. Favor, owner, James
R. Favor & Company, Phi
Delta Theta's insurance
broker. "This has resulted
in fewer claims and
lawsuits, and helps to
reduce the cost of liability
insurance."
Insurance claims have
dropped steadily since
alcohol-free housing was
^ f f " ••] implemented. During the
most recent academic
year, one insurance claim
was filed, compared to
12 during 1997, the year
announced.
Alumni and new
members
Alcohol-free housing
helped re-engage
fraternity alumni who had
been disappointed in the
direction the organization
was going. Those alumni
not only return to rekindle
friendships and memories,
they stay to help chapters
prosper and guide the
young men in their efforts.
the other men's fraternities has
widened since 2000. Phi Delta
Theta had 3,102 new members
in 2004 while other groups
averaged 2,415.
The margin between the
j '
average chapter size of all \
other fraternities has grown '
substantially. In 1990, Phi
Delta Theta chapters were 18
percent larger than the average
fraternity chapter, and in 2004 they
were 30 percent larger.
In 2004, Phi Delta Theta
had 3102 new
members, compared
to the fraternity
average of 2415.
In 2004, Phi Delta Theta was one of only 13 national and
international fraternities to show an increase in total
undergraduates from the previous year with a 4.2 percent
increase. From a competitive standpoint. Phi Delta Theta's
stance within the top ten of all fraternities in new members
has held steadfast, as it ranked ninth in 1990, eighth in 2000,
and ninth in 2004.
Alcohol-free future
It's clear that alcohol-free housing has been beneficial to Phi
Delta Theta and its members. Improvement with respect to
academic performance, membership recruitment, alumni
volunteer involvement, and facility maintenance all point to
a positive future.
"We hope we've been able to show the benefits of this
policy and encourage other men's fraternities to consider
joining the alcohol-free housing movement,"said Scarlatelli.
Already, several campuses - including Oklahoma, New
Mexico, Western Kentucky, Berkeley and Cal. State - Chico
- have implemented similar policies. And the fraternity
world continues to watch Phi Delta Theta's results. Many
will soon consider joining Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Delta Sigma Phi, Farmhouse and Phi Kappa Sigma in moving
toward alcohol-free housing.
Scarlatelli acknowledges Phi Delta Theta must remain
vigilant to continue to be successful and promises the
General Headquarters staff and General Officers ofthe
Fraternity will be focused on supporting alcohol-free
housing in the coming years.
In addition, membership
numbers have grown since
implemented. While
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta's
has consistently
average member
enjoyed a higher
GPA was 2.72 in
average number
2000. Now, it's
of new members
nearly 3.0.
\
each year, the
gap between
"After the results we've seen so far, we'll
continue to build on our success,"
Scarlatelli says.
|iTo read the entire white paper, visit
r J www.phideltatheta.org
T H E
S C R O L L
13
By Jay Langhammer, Sports Editor
Track and Field
Jordan Kitchen of Wichita State earned All-Missouri
Valley Conference honors with a second place 60 meter
in the long jump); Jesse Collins (ninth in the 400,10th in the
javelin throw); and Thad Wozniak (13th in the javelin).
At the HCAC outdoor meet, Mike Ripley of Hanover
hurdles time (7.98) and third place heptagonals finish at the
placed second in the discus and sixth in the hammer
indoor MVC meet. He also was on the MVC indoor fourth
throw. He won the discus
place 1600 meter relay; reached 21 '11 Vi" in the long jump;
event at the Earlham
and recorded a time of 22.56 for 200 meters. During the
Invitational. Matt Amantea
outdoor season, Jordan won the 400 meter dash (52.55) at
of Washington-St. Louis
the Cal Poly Invitational and was seventh in the 110 meter
won the indoor UAA triple
hurdles (14.21) at the Stanford Invitational. Justin Jernigan
jump (46'1 V2") and placed
had Mississippi's top time (16:03.94) over 5000 meters
second in the long jump
in a third place finish at the outdoor Ole Miss Invitational.
(22'5"). He was second in
Indoors, he had a best 3K time of 9:10.63.
the long jump at the UAA
Winning the mile run at the Mountain T's Indoor
outdoor meet. Co-captain
Invitational was Dylan Rose-Coss of New Mexico. He also
Nate Reblin of Ripon set a
had best times of 9:36.65 for 3000 meters and 10:28.74
MWC hammer record and
in the 3000 meter steeplechase. Weight man Jonathan
hadabestof167'6".The
Rosemyer of Vermont was second in the shot and third in
team's other co-captain,
the weight throw at the indoor Middlebury Invitational.
Ryan Bobholz, had the team's best indoor times for the 55
Teammates Miles Dougherty and Andrew Kasprisin
meter hurdles and 200 meter run. Doug Sampson of Ohio
competed in the 800 and 1500 meter events. Seeing
Wesleyan had the squad's best 800 meter time (2:00.4) and
action in the weight events for Davidson was Nick DiLuzio
was on the 1600 meter relay.
and Wes Alexander ran the hurdles events for Eastern
Jordan Kitchen
Five Centre Phi Delts did well at the SCAC outdoor meet.
Kentucky. Running distance events for Clarion was Sean
Chad Loveless won the 400 meter hurdles (55.59); placed
Williams.
fourth at 400 meters; and was 13th in the javelin. Michael
Nine Phis on the M.I.T. squad were led by Zack Traina,
Beehan placed fourth in the shot put and 13th in the discus.
who placed 14th (22.34) in the 200 meter run at the NCAA
Finishing fifth in the javelin was Jarrod Zywien, who was
Division III outdoor meet. At the New England Dill meet, he
also 13th in the shot. Willie Dorman was ninth in the discus
was second in the 100 (10.92) and was on the fourth place
and 15th in the shot. Adam Blandford was 20th in the
400 meter relay. Zack also won the 100,200 and 400 meter
long jump. Also competing at the SCAC meet were three
relay events at the NEWMAC meet. Also competing at the
DePauw Phis: Mike Morris (third in the pole vault at 14'6");
NEWMAC were Tom Hoover (fifth in the long jump); Brian
Peter Hogg (fifth in the 5000, sixth in the 1500); and Doug
Jacokes (sixth in the 10,000 meter run); Chris Bateman (ninth
Peer (13th in the 3000 steeplechase). Earning Academic All-
14
THE
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MWC honors for Lawrence was
season-best 206 three round total (including a 64)
Chris Kliethermes.
was good for a 21 st place tie at the Taylor Made meet.
Billy Barnum and Brandon
Teammate Walt Koelbel was also on the Jayhawks
Smith were key competitors
squad. Co-captain Dan Walker of Davidson averaged
for Southwestern College and
80.2 for nine rounds with a low of 75. Remy Sloan of
were on the ninth place 3200
Boston University averaged 82.3 for 12 rounds and
meter relay at the indoor NAIA
played in the New England Division I meet. He tied for
meet. At the KCAC outdoor
second at the American East championship and tied
meet, Billy won the 1500 meter
for 10th at the Quinnipiac Invitational.
run; placed second in the 3000
Five Phis saw action for the Ohio Wesleyan squad.
meter steeplechase and 5000
Leading with a 74.36 average over 14 spring rounds
run; and placed 11th at 800
was Justin Schroeder, who was medalist (142) at the
meters. Brandon won the KCAC
Jordan Kitchen
NCAC meet. Doug McCullough was second with a
400 meter hurdles. Also running
78.14 average over 14 rounds and placed fourth (150) at
for Southwesten were Justin Alexander, Andrew McGee,
the NCAC meet. Averaging 78.82 for 12 rounds was Andrew
Tallon Mitchell, Michael Moser and Brian Nickerson. Mike
Mcllroy, whose best finish was 13th (140) at the Muskingum
Kirkland, Southwestern College'82, longtime head coach
Invitational. Also playing were Jeff Tynik (79.67 for nine
ofthe school's men's and women's teams, was named KCAC
rounds) and Gerard Duffy (83.5 for six rounds).
Women's Coach of the Year.
Other track and field competitors included Wabash pole
Washington & Lee two year captain Ged Johnson earned
All-ODAC second team honors after tying for eighth at the
vaulter Jarrod Jackson (eighth at the indoor NCAC meet);
ODAC meet. For the season, he averaged 77.0 for 21 rounds.
Gettysburg javelin thrower Kyle McGlensey (10th at the
Making the ODAC All-Tournament Team with a fifth place tie
Centennial Conference meet); Dana Banyasz of Ashland;
was Nick Fallon of Randolph-Macon, who averaged 78.0 for
Will Hawkins of LaVerne; Chris Henry of Embry-Riddle; the
15 rounds. Ben Veneria of Centre, who played in the SCAC
Emory duo of distance runners Evan Goldberg and Michael
tournament, tied for
Rothbart; and Iowa Wesleyan's Andrew Irvin (javelin,
third at the Transylvania
hammer) and Adam Krack (200/400 meters).
Classic and was on the
all-tourney team. He had
Golf
John Eades was the top shooter for Maryland, averaging
a fifth place finish at the
Centre Spring Classic.
72.8 over 36 fall and spring rounds. He won the Rutherford
Also on the Centre squad
Intercollegiate with a 16 under 200 total (64,67,69) and
were teammates Sean
the Princeton Invitational (214); tied for fifth at the William
McCormick and Jared
& Mary meet; tied for eighth at the Georgetown Hoya
Cutright.
Invitational; and tied for 24th at the ACC meet. Teammate
Doug Green of
\
\
^
.
)\
Hunter Bendall averaged 75.1 over 25 rounds with a low
LaVerne tied for 19th
of 70. He tied for eighth at the William & Mary meet and
at the NCAA Division
tied for 14th at the LSU Spring Invitational. Derek Rogers of
III West Regional meet.
Pennsylvania was the team's top finisher at the Princeton
Jordan Crampton of Iowa
Invitational (218) and tied for 10th at the Ivy League meet
Wesleyan tied for sixth
and Navy Fall Invitational.
at the MCC meet and Owen Korn saw action for Wabash.
Tyler Docking was the number two shooter at Kansas,
m^M.
Tyler Docking
Playing for the Whitman squad were David Cai, Jonathan
averaging 73.50 over 36 rounds. He tied for second (211) at
Heras, Adam Mrak and Dane Stevenson. Other Phi Delts on
the Roadrunner Classic; placed fourth (216) at the Stevenson
their school teams included SethTilton of Ashland, Tyler
Invitational; and tied for fourth (207) at The Nelson. His
Kotiza of Denison and Danny Amundson of Belmont.
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IS
Sports
Baseball
The Puget Sound team
Eight Phi Delts led Davidson to a 26-24 season. Earning
featured 11 Phis and was led
All-Southern Conference second team and Academic All-
by outfielder Michael Olsen,
Southern honors was catcher Alex Entrekin, second with a
who batted .338 (47 of 139)
.350 average (70 of 200). He hit six home runs and tied for
with four homers and 36 RBI.
second with 41 runs batted in and 18 doubles. Outfielder
Other regulars included first
Sam Navarro was third with a .342 average (50 of 142); hit
baseman Tanner Webber
five homers; drove in 25 runs; and earned Academic All-
(.246,14 of 5 7), catcher
Southern selection. Starting 21 games at first base was
A.J.Jorg(.242,22of91),
Alden Crissey (.239,19 of 80) and outfielder Hugh Eden hit
outfielder Brent Weidenbach
.300 in 13 games. Key pitchers were Justin
and first sacker Joe Newland.
Hartanov (5-5 in a team high 33 games);
Pitchers of note were Ryan
Zac Long (2-0 in 11 games). Bill Riggs (nine
Gustafson, Chris Owens and
games) and Michael Kaufman (nine games).
Sam Navarro
Brian Bennett. Key hurlers for 20-18 Willamette were
Leading 29-12 Southwestern University
Drew Herbert (4-0 in 13 games) and Jeff Ross (2-0 in
were seven Phi players. Gaining All-SCAC
10 games). Outfielder Tyler Boron was a regular for
first team honors was outfielder Patric
Centre, batting .271 (26 of 96), and Ryan Anderson
Mascorro, who led with 54 runs scored;
(.240,23 of 96) started at third base for Dickinson.
had a co-high 43 RBI; and batted .364 (56
Seeing action for the 29-14 DePauw team were
of 154). He also had team bests of 101 total bases,
first baseman Jon Gratz (.275,11 of 40), pitcher Brian
18 doubles and seven homers.Third baseman
Scott (11 games) and catcher Kyle Davis (.286 in 10
Clint DeCuir, an All-SCAC honorable mention pick,
games). Busy hurlers for Whitman were Thomas
.^!Spw^'
batted .340 (48 of 141) with four homers and
a co-high 43 RBI. Infielder Jeremy Reagan hit
Kost (14 games) and Adam Maldanado (10
J
games). Outfielder Bobby Hoernschmeyer
.317 (20 of 63) and outfielder Kurt Seilheimer
saw action for the 32-10 Washington-St.
batted .289 (28 of 97). Solid pitchers were Chris
Louis Division III playoff team and
Callicutt (5-2,48 strikeouts in 48 innings); Matt
pitcher Ben McGuire was 2-1 for Union.
Mendel (2-0 in 10 games); and Adam Schnapper §
(2.70 earned run average in six contests).
Other players included Case Western
Alex Entrekin
A.J. Eppler was a solid pitcher for Northwood
Reserve outfielder Mark Jungerman
(.243,17 of 70); outfielder Cody Sobolak of
with a 2-0 record and 2.57 ERA in nine games. Teammate
Shreiner; and the McDaniel duo of catcher Adam Pelta and
Roy Reynolds was 1-1 in nine contests. Winning All-HCAC
outfielder Steve Jordan.
second team honors for Hanover was third baseman Todd
In major league baseball, the leading Phi player has been
Miller, who hit .327 (49 of 150) with 26 RBI. Teammate Tyler
Houston Astros third baseman Morgan Ensberg, Southern
Punt was an outfielder regular who batted .274 (32 of 117).
California '98, who played in baseball's All-Star Game and
j^^^^^\,
•
^
Patric Mascorro
Jimmy McNamara was a solid DH
was on target for a 40 homer, 120 RBI season. Continuing
for Gettysburg, batting .304 (29 of
as a key man out ofthe bullpen for the Boston Red Sox
69) in 32 games. Pitcher Jon Home
was Mike Timlin, Southwestern '88. Pitcher Dave Burba,
earned All-NCAC first team honors
Ohio State '87, has been in Triple A with the Houston
for Wabash with a 2.01 ERA and 40
Astros' Round Rock club. Playing in the low minor leagues
strikeouts in 49 innings. Teammates
were infielder Gary Isaacson, Washington '05, with the
seeing action were outfielder David
Philadelphia Phillies'Clearwater Class A club; catcher Olin
Culp (.226,24 Of 106), pitcher Nick
Wick, Whitman '05, with the Chicago Cubs'Arizona Rookie
Rico (1-1 in six games) and first baseman Shawn Rico (.267
League club; and pitcher Mike Settle, TCU '03, ofthe
in 15 games).
Pensacola Central Baseball League team.
16
THE
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Sports
Lacrosse
goals) and Andy Coutts. Regulars for Randolph-Macon
The 15-4 Gettysburg NCAA Division III playoff team
featured 17 Phis, led by USILA All-American second team
attack Chase Stewart. He scored 49 points (27 goals, 22
were defenseman Derek Murray (fourth with 54 ground
balls) and attack Jack Parrish (14 goals, four assists).
Named for November induction into the National
assists); was also named to ESPN The Magazine's Academic
Lacrosse Hall of Fame were Gary Gait, Syracuse'89, and
All-American College Division team; and was on the All-
Paul Gait, Syracuse '89. Both were three-time Ail-Americans,
Centennial Conference first team. Earning All-American
led Syracuse to two NCAA titles and played 15 seasons of
honorable mention was attack Bryan Pryor, who led with
pro lacrosse. Gary was an All-Pro every year and MVP of
63 points (team high 37 goals, 26 assists) and was on the
the indoor National Lacrosse League six times. He led the
All-Centennial second team. Also gaining All-American
Baltimore Bayhawks to the outdoor Major Lacrosse League
honorable mention was midfielder Chris Renzi, who had 184
title in 2002 and is now head coach ofthe NLL's Colorado
face-off wins; a team high 107 ground balls; and 26 points
Mammoths. Paul was on the All-Pro first team eight times
(19 goals, seven assists).
and All-Pro second team three times. Both Gait brothers
Gettsyburg attack Evan Gallant ranked third in scoring
with 32 points (23 goals, nine assists) and posted 37 ground
were named to Lacrosse Magazine"s All-20th Century Team
and the NCAA 25th Anniversary Team.
balls. MidfielderT.J. Liberto added 14
points (11 goals, three assists) and 28
ground balls. Other good contributors
Other Sports
Seeing action on the tennis court were Phis from nine
included midfielder Ted Leonard (38
colleges. Playing #1 singles and doubles for Eastern
ground balls), defenseman Jim Culp
Kentucky was Tom Wospil. Teammates were Chase
(30 ground balls), midfielder Andrew
Armstrong (#3 singles) and Mario Simic (10-8 in doubles).
Mavraganis, defenseman John Fairhurst
Playing for SMU was Chad Fernandez and Garrett
and goalie Stuart Brown.
Nakamatsu was a regular for Willamette.
Sixteen Phis were part ofthe 9-4
Alex Wellems was 8-6 in singles for Case Western Reserve.
Denison Division III playoff club. Earning
Earning Academic All-MWC honors for Lawrence was
All-American honorable mention and
doubles regular Ryan Bly. Regulars for Southern Indiana
fourth
straight All-NCAC first team
were Andrew McGuire and Evan Luttrell while Dillon Gussis
selection was defenseman Kurt Federer. All-NCAC first
was a Southwestern University regular. Also playing were
team attack Chris Boehl led with 25 goals and 33 points.
Andrew Ellison of Washington & Lee and David Pointer of
Attack Craig Pastor was on the All-NCAC second team and
University ofthe South.
Bryan Pryor
scored 25 points (18 goals, seven assists). The All-NCAC
Chosen for the College Football Hall of Fame was
second team also included defenseman John Tabacco and
defensive tackle Paul Wiggin, Stanford '57. His official
midfielder Warner Siebert, who led with 26 ground balls and
induction will take place at the annual National Football
54% of face-offs won (135 of 250). Other Denison players
Foundation dinner in December. Following a solid 11
were Dean Scontras (15 points), Ted Douglass (11 points),
year career with the Cleveland Browns, he worked as an
Yianni Sovoulidis (10 points), Mark Foster, Lou Sorgi, Teddy
NFL coach for 12 seasons and was head coach at his alma
Epstein and Steve Wiseman.
mater from 1980 to 1983. He is currently the director of
Pennsylvania defenseman Matt Kelleher had eight
pro scouting for the Minnesota Vikings. Another longtime
starts and 12 ground balls while midfielder Fletcher
NFL assistant, Alex Gibbs, Davidson '63, is now a part time
Gregory saw action for North Carolina. Playing for the 9-5
coach/consultant for the Atlanta Falcons after serving as
Washington & Lee Division III playoff team were midfielder
their offensive line coach last season.
Lee McLaughlin, midfielder Bose Bratton and defenseman
Members ofthe M.I.T. heavyweight crew squad were
Andrew Ferguson. Starting 13 games as a defenseman for
Arthur Franke and Evan Taylor while Tom Friedlander was
the 10-4 Ohio Wesleyan Division III playoff squad was Peter
in the Puget Sound crew program. A key sailing team
Hargrove. Also playing were teammates Jason Balmer (eight
member for Washington-Maryland was Tyler Raven.
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17
Foundation News
Sarah Hanna
Adam Cegavske
Tim Bynum
Kerrie Herren
Tyler Wear
Ric Scannell
18
THE
New staff at General
Headquarters
Sarah Hanna joins GHQ in the
new position of marketing
communications coordinator.
Eric Schimmoeller
Conrad Foster Theide
William L Gray, Jr.
She will be responsible
for various Fraternity
communications including the
1970 graduate of Texas Christian University, has
Web site and recruitment materials. She is a
been a dedicated Fraternity volunteer for many
graduate of Miami University and currently lives
years, helping resurrect both the alumni club and
in Monroe, Ohio with her husband, Joe.
chapter at the University of Texas at Austin.
Brother Gray is an experienced investment
Adam Cegavske, a Nevada Alpha Phi, joined
adviser, having founded Goodpasture Gray
the GHQ staff earlier this year. He held many
to service a discerning clientele that requires
positions at Nevada Alpha including recruitment
generational investment advisory for portfolios
chairman, president and vice-president.
using asset allocation. His firm was registered
with both the Securities and Exchange
Tim Bynum, Tyler Wear and Kerrie Herren are
Commission (November 1997) and the State
three new leadership consultants joining the
of Texas Securities Board (April 1998), and W.L.
GHQ staff this fall. Bynum is a recent graduate
personally holds the Series 7,63, and 24 licenses.
of West Texas A&M University (Texas Theta) He
W.L. has 33 years of Wall Street experience
played an important roll in the colonization
serving as a Senior Vice President of major Wall
and chartering of his chapter. Lincoln, Nebraska
Street firms in both NewYork and Texas, most
native Herren is an alumnus ofthe University
notably at Drexel Burnham Lambert and Kidder
of South Dakota and served as president of
Pea body.
the South Dakota Alpha chapter. University of
Oklahoma alumnusTyler Wear was born in Dallas
Thiede named vice president of development
and grew up in Cincinnati, so he's no stranger to
Veteran Educational Foundation staffer
traveling. He will serve chapters in the Midwest
Conrad
Foster Theide, Colgate '90, was recently
this fall.
named vice president of development for
the Foundation. In this new position he
Patrick"Ric"Scannell, Lawrence '04 is the
is responsible for the development and
new director of risk management and housing
cultivation of alumni interest and support ofthe
for the Fraternity. Brother Scannell traveled as
organization. He oversees the planned giving
a leadership consultant last year. In college, he
program and other major gift solicitations,
was an executive officer ofthe Wisconsin Beta
including those associated with the foundation's
chapter and was an All-American wrestler for the
capital campaign. Additionally, he coordinates
Lawrence squad.
all special events, alumni club cultivation and
alumni-related awards.
Educational Foundation adds staff
Brother Thiede serves on the Downtown
Former Leadership Consultant Eric
(Cincinnati) Residents Council as vice president
Schimmoeller returns to Oxford to be the
and Clean & Safe Committee co-chair. He is a
director ofthe Foundation's Annual Fund. After
member ofthe Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving
completing his two-year stint at GHQ, Brother
Council and the local chapter ofthe Association
Schimmoeller was a sportscaster in northwestern
of Fundraising Professionals. Representing
Ohio and most recently was a district sales
these groups, he has served since 1999 on the
managerfor USA Today. Schimmoeller will direct
National Philanthropy Day Planning Committee
and coordinate the Foundation's annual giving
and was chairman in 2003. He is the chairman of
campaign.This includes the direct mail program,
Colgate University's Alumni Admission Program
undergraduate giving program and chapter
for the tri-state, a volunteer for Summer Arts at
endowment fund program.
the Public Library, and a member of Downtown
Cincinnati's quality of life sector program.
New Foundation trustee
Former Rho Province President William L. Gray,
Jr. was recently appointed to the Educational
Foundation's board of trustees. Brother Gray, a
SCROLL
Fraternity News
October
Maryland Alpha 75th Anniversary
October 21 -22
Educational Foundation Board Meeting
October 23-24
Pennsylvania Epsilon 125th Anniversary
October 29
Phis aid In Hurricane Katrina relief
November
Province President (and Catholic priest) Gary Belsome
Mississippi Beta House Dedication
November 5
lives in Gonzales, Louisiana, which was spared most of
the devastation that hit New Orleans and other Gulf
Coast states during Hurricane Katrina. Belsome did,
however, lose power as the storm battered the area.
As the exodus of New Orleans began, the community
Coachella Valley (Palm Springs Area) Alumni
Club event
November 17
of Gonzales and St. Theresa of Avila parish opened its
doors to the evacuees. The parish school has at least
125 more students, Belsome has priests from New
Orleans working from his offices and he has family
members staying with him.
"My family is safe, thank God, but my community is
struggling to deal with supporting the evacuees,"
Belsome says.
He encourages concerned brothers to donate to the
Red Cross, United Way or Associated Catholic Charities.
January
Presidents Leadership Conference
January 5-8
February
Ontario Alpha Centennial
February 4
For more information on an alumni club near
you, please view the following link:
http://www.phideltatheta.org/
Meanwhile, brothers at California Xi (Cal State Chico)
report they are joining in campus-wide fundraising
efforts for Hurricane relief and have a goal of raising
$20,000 (if this happens the university president
Correction
There was an inadvertent omission from the Phi
Delta Theta Educational Foundation 2004 Annual
Report:
promises to shave his head!)
We're certain there are other Phis either affected by the
Colorado Alpha
University of Colorado
CA
Thomas G. Brown
hurricane or helping out. Keep up the good work!
Thomas G. Brown, Colorado '56, is also a member
ofthe 25-29 years consecutive giving list.
T H E
S C R O L L
19
Thanks, brothers!
GRATEFUL PHIS RECEIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS
by Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins
Thanks. With one small word, the gratitude of
generations of brothers is expressed.
For the 2005-2006 academic year, forty-seven
undergraduate Phis from thirty-six chapters received
scholarships ranging from $500 to $4,000.
The undergraduate scholarships totaled $112,200.
We also presented Francis D. Lyon Scholarships for
students of film-making to two graduate students.
Those two awards totaled $4,000.
We owe special thanks to the individuals
who were this year's judges. The undergraduate
scholarships were judged again this year by John J.
Budack, Minnesota '58, S. George Notaras, Lawrence
'53, and T.William Estes, Vanderbilt'55, who served as
chairman. Judging the Francis D. Lyon Scholarships
for students of filmmaking were Stephen J. D'Amato,
University of Miami'00, David S. Hartstein, Emory'00,
iam R."Rusty" Richardson, Tampa '80, and Carmalieta
Dellinger Jenkins who served as chairman.
The sixty-seven students who received this year's
grants join us in thanking - most enthusiastically
- our Foundation donors. Phi alumni, undergraduate
members, and friends of Phi Delta Theta make possible
our scholarships and fellowships as well as
our other educational programs and initiatives.
This article would not be complete without expressing
our heartfelt thanks to you, our donors.
20
T H E
S C R O L L
2005
PRIESTAWARD
ILLERAWARD
Chris Deal Receives Priest Award
Iowa Gamma chapter at Iowa State
University claims this year's Arthur R. Priest
Scholarship winner. Christopher W. Deal, Iowa
State '07, is the first Priest award recipient in
Iowa Gamma's proud ninety-two year history.
The Priest Award, this year a $4,000 grant,
annually goes to Phi Delta Theta's most
outstanding undergraduate member in the U.S.A. Let me
tell you why Chris Deal deserves to join the long line of
wonderfully talented and outstanding Phis who have received
the award.
Chris is a Mechanical Engineering major at Iowa State
with a 4.00 cumulative GPA. Maintaining a perfect GPA has
not prevented him from serving Iowa Gamma chapter in
many ways. Since his initiation in November of 2003, he has
served as vice president, scholarship chairman, philanthropy
chairman, awards committee chairman, executive committee
chairman, bylaws committee chairman, and as a member
ofthe chapter's judicial board. He has been a very active
participant in chapter philanthropies and intramurals.
In just two years Brother Deal has also made a huge impact
on the Iowa State campus. He is the current Student Body
Vice President. He won that position by over 1,500 votes,
the largest margin in recorded student body election history.
Prior to that election, Chris was the Student Body Director
of Academic Affairs. His responsibilities in that role included
attending Faculty Senate meetings where he worked to create
an official student representative position.
Chris also served as president ofthe Freshman Council, a
body representing some 5,000 first year students. He served
as Morale Captain for Iowa State's Dance Marathon which in
2005 raised $ 143,000 for the Children's Miracle Network. He
taught a seminar in 2004 for the Freshman Honors Program.
He is a member ofthe ISU Student Foundation, a group of 15
students who represent the student body to distinguished
alumni.
Brother Deal has been recognized with numerous
scholarships and with membership in many honor societies.
They include Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa
Phi, Order of Omega, and the National Society of Collegiate
Scholars. He is a member ofthe College of Engineering
Honors Program and is a National Merit Scholar
Chapter adviser Michael Mores, Iowa State '99, wrote,
President of his University class: 1
• IFC officer: 5
"Chris's dedication to his studies while maintaining his
commitment to Phi Delta Theta set a standard that the rest of
the Iowa Gamma chapter uses as a model of excellence. His
natural leadership style and devotion to the Fraternity have
made an immediate impact since his arrival in the fall of 2003."
Chris Deal was named Phi Delta Theta's most outstanding
undergraduate member in the U.S.A for 2005-2006. He's a
natural!
Charles Kahlandt Named Recipient of
Robert J. Miller Leadership Award
Charles H. Kahlandt, South Dakota '06, has
been named to receive the RobertJ. Miller
Leadership Award for 2005-2006. This year
the award is a $3,000 scholarship. Charles
is an Accounting major with an impressive
3.816 cumulative GPA at The University of
South Dakota.
Charles is the treasurer of South Dakota Alpha chapter
Prior to that, he served the chapter as associate awards
chairman and warden. In a letter of recommendation, Dustin
Adams, a chapter officer, wrote,"While serving as warden,
Brother Kahlandt took steps to ensure every member ofthe
chapter was well versed in the ritual. In his daily life, Brother
Kahlandt lives that ritual providing everyone in the chapter a
role model. I know of very few Phis who know and understand
the meaning and importance of our ritual as well as Brother
Kahlandt, and I know of none that live it like he does."
Charles has also made his mark on the USD campus. He is
the Business Manager ofthe Student Government Association.
He has twice been elected a Student Government Senator. He
is president ofthe University Book & Supply Board of Directors.
He has served as secretary/treasurer of both the IFC and the
Student Ambassadors. He has chaired several committees for
the Program Council, the organization often students whose
aim is to provide quality entertainment to USD students.
Charles' USD honors include being named to the Dean's List
every semester and to numerous honor societies including
Golden Key, Guidon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma,
Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. He is the recipient of
numerous scholarships besides ours. And... he holds down a
job during the school year to help pay the bills!
Give a definition of a chapter leader How about these two
words: Charles Kahlandt?
• Participate in their school's honors program: 8
THE
SCROLL
21
2005-2006
SCHOLARSHIP
GRANTS
ARTHUR R. PRIEST
AWARD ($4,000)
ChristopherW. Deal,
Iowa State
ROBERTJ. MILLER
LEADERSHIP AWARD
($3,000)
Charles H. Kahlandt,
South Dakota
JAMES R. BALLARD
AWARD ($2,000)
& PAUL G. and RUTH R.
PALMER AWARD ($500)
Marques A. Lopez,
Colorado State
JACK H. DEACON, JR.
MEMORIAL AWARD
($2,000)
Brandon J. Golueke,
Maryland
DONALD E. DEMKEE
AWARD ($3,500)
FESLER FAMILY AWARD
($1,500)
Todd G. Rinehart,
Wichita State
HIRAM PERRY HOLMES
AWARD ($4,000)
Gregory W.Lavigne,
Michigan
HOYT-JOLLEY
FOUNDATION AWARD
($3,000)
E. Ross Baird,
Virginia
JOHN B. JACKSON, JR.
AWARD ($2,000)
Steuart H. Botchford,
Mercer
JONES-EDWARD
AWARD ($1,000)
MatthewW. Henderson,
New Mexico
WILLIAM T.KEMPER, JR.
AWARD ($2,500)
Matthew P. Witte,
Missouri-Columbia
KNIGHTS OF PALLAS
($1,000)
Anthony F. George,
Westminster
KNIGHTS OF PALLAS
($1,000)
Michael J. Neish,
Arizona
KNIGHTS OF PALUU
($1,000)
Neil W. House III,
Oklahoma
HERBERTC. LOVEJOY
($3,000)
Peter J. Cameron,
Washington
H. LAIRD MCGREGOR
MUSTER/WARD/GOSS
AWARD ($2,500)
Griffith G.Allen,
Cincinnati
JEFFREY R.NIEMAN
AWARD ($2,000)
Trevor F. Gilley,
J^
JACKS. KITCHEN AWARD
($3,000)
Jeffrey R. Hughes,
Missouri-Columbia
John CStouffer III,
Akron
JAMES P. DEVERE AWARD
($2,500)
& PAUL G. and RUTH R.
PALMER AWARD ($500)
Jason E. Shaw,
California State - Stanislaus
^
KNIGHTS OF PALLAS
($1,000)
Glendon D. Domingue,
Schreiner
\1^
HERBERTC. LOVEJOY
($3,000)
Tim C. Iran,
Washington
HERBERTC LOVEJOY
($3,000)
Austin Wang,
Washington
J. WILLARD MARRIOn
AWARD ($3,000)
ShaheneA.Peze5hl<i,
Utah
AWARD ($1,700)
Ryan A. Healy,
Robert Morris
s n Nn I
Chapter Officers: 45
22
T H E
S C R O L L
Student Government Senators or officers: 8
•Varsityathletes: 6
2005-2006
SCHOLARSHIP
GRANTS
JEFFREY R.NIEMAN
AWARD ($2,000)
Justin K. Jenkins,
JAMES D.OAnS AWARD
($3,000)
Brian P. Kingston,
Kettering
W.H. STERG O'DELL
AWARD ($3,000)
Brian J. Page,
Iowa
W.H. STERG O'DELL
AWARD ($3,000)
Mason L. Curry,
Iowa
PAUL G. and RUTH R.
PALMER AWARD ($500)
Kei Otawa,
Willamette
WATSON E.SLABAUGH
AWARD ($3,000)
Charies [.Rodgers Jr.,
Iowa Wesleyan
JAMES D.OAnS AWARD
($3,000)
David H. Mathews,
North Carolina - Chapel Hill
JAMES D.GAHS AWARD
($3,000)
Robert A. Kreider,
Pennsylvania
JAMES D.OAnS AWARD
($3,000)
James C. Hinton,
Akron
W.H. STERG O'DELL
AWARD ($3,000)
Ryan F. Lobes,
Iowa
JOHN L o n AWARD
($3,000)
Scott M.Eagle,
Oklahoma State
OHNL. o n AWARD
($3,000)
Taylor B. Vaughan,
Centre
PAUL G.& RUTH R.
PALMER AWARD ($500)
Benjamin J. Hennes,
Oregon State
PAUL G.& RUTH R.
PALMER AWARD ($500)
JoshuaTRassi,
PortlandState
PAUL G. and RUTH R.
PALMER AWARD ($500)
Michael D. Frey,
California StateSacramento
CASEY POLATSEK
MEMORIAL AWARD
($1,500)
Casey E. Hofftnan,
Ohio Wesleyan
CHUCK POORE FAMILY
AWARD ($3,000)
Johnathan! Talcott,
South Dakota
MAURICE E. SHAFFER
AWARD ($3,000) &
PAUL G.& RUTH R.
PALMER AWARD ($500)
Christoffer J. Myers,
Eastern Washington
RUSSELL D. SHELDEN
AWARD ($3,000)
Benjamin D. Costello,
Missouri-Columbia
TEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER
AWARD ($3,000)
Robert A. Cates,
Southwestern
TEXAS GAMMA CHAPTER
AWARD ($3,000)
JamesW. Herrmann,
Southwestern
ROBERT P. UFER AWARD
($1,000)
Brian W. Boss,
Michigan
LLOYD {.VOLCKENING
AWARD ($3,000)
MarkA.Ebert,
Saintiouis
SCHOLAR EACTS
Chapter Presidents: 15
.Two have a perfect 4.0 GPA
-Their combined cumulative GPA is 3.45
THE
SCROLL
23
2005-2006
FRANCIS D. LYON
SCHOLARSHIP
Two Graduate Students Garner
Francis D. Lyon Scholarships
The judges for the Francis D. Lyon Scholarships for students
of film-making seleaed two graduate students for this year's
awards. The firs: place winner, Virginia Todd Burton, received
a grant o"' $3,000, and the second place winner, Saqib F. Siddik,
received $1,000.
n
Virginia Todd Burton received a B.A.
from Brown Universitv in 1999. She is
working toward an M.FA with a major in
filmmaking at The Universit\ ofTexas at
Austin. Her cumulative GPA is 3.89.
^ ^ A
^^^^
In her application Toddy wrote.'I
received my first video camera as a
Christmas present when I was eleven
years old and henceforth, no neighborhood child was safe
from participating in some elaborate film projea I concocted
... While attending Brown University, I studied filmmaking
vigorously. During a year away from college between my
sophomore and junior years, the professional possibilities for
my future began to take shape. Leaving for Los Angeles with
the promise of an internship at Roger Gorman's produrtion
company and absolutely no idea what working in professional
filmmaking would bring, I embarked on an adventure in a
completely foreign city. Working without pay for four weeks,
my time consisted of 18-hour workdays, monsoon like rains,
spoiled actors, grumbling crew, and a demanding direaor. I
loved every minute of it.'
After graduating from Brown, she returned to Los Angeles
where she worked on independent feature films as a lineproducer and assistant director, then at a studio as an
acquisitions representative. 'I learned essential professional
skills working in extremely fast-paced and highly competitive
environments." She decided to apply to graduate school to
'hone my skills as a director and generate a body of work to
reemerge on the professional scene with a more focused and
determined resume."
She is doing just that at The University ofTexas at Austin
with a little help from the Phi Delta Theta Educational
Foundation's Francis D. Lyon Scholarship.
24
T H E
S C R O L L
Saqib F Siddik received his BA in
Kinesiology from Rice Universiu in 2004.
He is now working toward an M.FA. in
Film Production at the Graduate Film
Conservatory at Chapman Universit\ in
Orange, California. His graduate school
cumulati\e GPA is 3.76.
'When I entered college, I had
the absurd idea to make my own Star Wars movie. It seemed
like a fun thing to do, so I scoured the internet, read books
and magazines, and watched countless DVD documentaries
to learn the process of filmmaking. The end result was a 45minute'epic'that included space battles, lightsaber duels, and
one very nasty villain. I premiered my movie on campus in
front of 250 screaming, enthusiastic students, and from that
day I was hooked on filmmaking.'
Saqib has completed the first of a three-year graduate
school program. He is paying for all his education and living
expenses himself 'At Chapman, I've quickly established myself
as one ofthe top students in my class. I focus my efforts
on making films that have strong stories with compelling
characters. Many people enter the industry with lofty
aspirations to become famous, make lots of money, or change
the world. I, on the other hand, simply want to
entertain my audience. I have the ambition and talent to
succeed in this industry, and winning a Lyon scholarship
would go a long way towards helping me achieve my ultimate
goal of directing feature films'
We hope his winning a Lyon Scholarship will do just that!
¥
1
Joint Venture
Indiana Beta Partners with Wabash College to Build
a New Chapter Nous
In an era when university-fraternity relations on most
campuses can be regarded as adversarial at best, one of Phi
Delta Theta's oldest continuous chapters enjoys unparalleled
support from its College—so much so that the two worked
together to help Indiana Beta build a new $4 million chapter
house.
A Fraternity Partnership
Traveling Chapter Consultants often tire of hearing our Ph
Delt outposts voice the cliche "We're really unique and unlike
any other chapter."When they visit Wabash College, however,
they may very well discover that Indiana Beta embraces that
spirit of being truly extraordinary.
Yes, for the past 25 years, the chapter has kept a pure-bred
Saint Bernard as its official mascot. ("General Phi IV"and the
three before him were donated by retired Air Force General
Earl "Punk" Johnson '38.) Yes, each year their Phikeias proudly
elect to carry on the defunct College tradition of wearing
green beanies (called "pots") and tipping them to women
and professors on campus. And yes, one might think that this
small liberal arts college for men might have trouble attracting
students to west central Indiana from a dwindling national
pool of your men who seek higher education. Nonetheless,
Wabash boasts a current average of five applications for every
one matriculated student.
But beyond all that, the rare cooperation that the Wabash
College administration exhibits with Indiana Beta stands as its
most unique characteristic. A well-respected former Dean of
Students once proclaimed that "Fraternities are the lifeblood
of Wabash College." It's a sentiment that hasn't lost its power in
this contentious age.
Everything Old is New Again
In 1903 (before he was "Hollywood Czar"), Will Hays, Sr.
'00 led an effort to purchase the original chapter house and
property for $5,500. Brothers renovated the house in the
early 1940s, built an addition in the early 1960s, and banded
together for a major renovation in 1980. After hosting a
successful sesquicentennial celebration in the fall of 2000, a
cadre of alumni from disparate eras came together to begin
orchestrating yet another major renovation.
Just two years before, Wabash had embarked on an
unprecedented five-year $100 million capital campaign
with renovation of all nine College-owned fraternity houses
included among the capital improvements to campus facilities,
programs, and scholarships. (The College later upped its
"Campaign for Leadership" goals to $ 132.5 million in six years,
which it eclipsed as the fundraising effort concluded in 2004.)
By enlisting the help of fraternity volunteers, Wabash was able
to help identify new donors. In return, each ofthe fraternities
would enjoy much-needed makeovers.
"Wabash continues to support fraternity membership as it
fulfills its mission to educate men to lead effectively and live
humanely,"declares Wabash Dean of Students Tom Bambrey
"The new house is made possible by the generosity of Phi
Delt alumni and funding from Wabash College as we work
together to enhance the relationship between the College and
the Fraternity."
The timing of this current campaign was perfect, as the
"White Elephant" began to exhibit signs of wear and tear from
everyday use by some 50 brothers and from structural fatigue,
most notably basement-level flooding. While the other two
Miami Triad chapters on campus had beat the Phis to the
punch—the Betas completed their chapter renovation in 2000
and the Sigma Chis built a new house in 2003—the brothers
observed these projects'progress and learned from their
successes and miscues.
Through the process of fundraising, planning, and
strategizing, the steering committee met with architects,
college staff and administrators, contractors, and even (gulp)
an interior designer. "Throughout this project, we had to
reconsider everything about the old house and its 100-year
tradition that we took for granted,"comments Facilities CoChairman Bill Leppert'94"Whether to build new, whether to
change location, whether to move the location of rooms: we
took a hard look at every aspect of that house. Five years later
we like what we see!"
During the course of this project, the brothers discovered
that maybe the cramped quarters ofthe old house might
have fostered such a tight brotherhood. "In designing the new
house, we hope we've retained that communal atmosphere
while giving our guys more room to live and study," says
Brother Leppert. "At the same time, we seized the opportunity
to correct some design issues in the old chapter. Before,
attention of brothers studying in our library competed with
the traffic through the adjacent front door."
At each step, the committee engaged their active brothers
to solicit valuable input and opinions. Just like the old house,
each sleep-study room in the new facility is unique. The active
T H E
S C R O L L
25
On Campus
brothers rejected early layouts that sketched out grouped
suites or cookie-cutter rooms. The brothers also bucked the
current wisdom of providing incoming freshmen more privacy.
"We take great pride in the unity and loyalty present within
our chapter," said Dustin DeNeal '04. "A big part of this close
Bond can be attributed to the daily interaction that results
from sharing bathrooms, living areas, meals, and much more.
Both the design ofthe new house and the refusal to adopt
the national trend of building more self-contained, hotel-like
rooms mirror our chapter's commitment to maintaining our
unique sense of unity."
Renewing the Bond
The theme of "Renew the Bond" slowly emerged as a means
of galvanizing brothers to the project. Its logo has adorned all
mailings as the committee began quarterly update letters to
all alumni.
Phi Delta Theta
RENEWtheBOND
WABASH COLLEGE
The Fundraising Committee went to work setting up a
means to renew that Bond from the pool of potential donors
among the alumni."We thought the best model for soliciting
alumni for gifts was to use the guys that went to Wabash when
they did: their pledge brothers," says Fundraising Co-Chairman
Mark Dill '75. "So we went about identifying a guy from each
class, from '37 all the way to the current senior class."
The College's Advancement Office helped train the
volunteers in conference call sessions. Each volunteer then
received a packet containing names and contact information
for every member of his pledge class along with a sample
letter geared toward the decade in which that class graduated.
The results have been impressive. Currently, more than 350
alumni, parents, and friends have made gifts and pledges
in excess of $1.8 million toward the construction of a new
chapter house. That's roughly half of Indiana Beta's alumni.
"From my perspective, the biggest reason the Phi Delt
campaign has been so successful is the dedication of its
26
T H E
S C R O L L
broad network of volunteers," observes Dean for
Advancement Joe Emmick."lt is a clear illustration of
how the bonds of Phi Delta Theta's brotherhood last
a lifetime, and it is clear the priority Phi Delt alumni
place on supporting their undergraduate brothers.
The way in which they have executed this campaign is
an example we hold up for other fraternities to follow."
"It's certainly rare to see this kind of working
relationship on a project,"remarks Hugh Vandivier '91,
who serves as Communications Chairman. "We really
didn't worry about egos or org charts; we just set out
to raise the money and build the thing! I thought we
all complemented each other's talents and availability
extremely well."
The brothers also were lucky to receive the guidance
of some fellow
brothers in high
places, namely
eight Wabash
Trustees who
received regular
updates and
provided much
appreciated
leadership gifts,
support, and
counsel.
Trust
This fall, actives and
phikeias will take
up residence in a
brand new threestory, 20,300 square
foot chapter house
anchored on the
exact same corner
as the previous
building. Supported
by a newly formed
Alumni Advisory
Council, the active
chapter will face
new challenges as it
adjusts to living in a
new facility.
"Our house
gets the unique
opportunity
to'break in'an
amazing new
house," comments
Chapter President
Joe Seger'06. "After
relinquishing our
cherished residence
at 114 West College
r»' têars
CELEBRATING 100
OF ONTARIO ALPHA
Phis in Southern Ontario are anticipating a special Founders Day on
February 4,2006, when Ontario Alpha at the University ofToronto
celebrates its 100th anniversary
for a year, we know that we will succeed in
establishing this house in the steeped tradition
of Indiana Beta."
"It's certainly a harrowing thought to realize
that you're at the helm of a multimillion building
project that relies so much on the demeanor
and behavior of 18- to 22-year-olds!" admits
Brother Vandivier "But in the end, you have
to trust these guys, just like someone trusted
us once.
"People look at the completed house or learn
about our fundraising success, and inevitably
ask,'How did you pull that off7"'he observes.
"Initially, I am inclined to answer that the College
and its alumni still believe that this chapter is
still an essential part of our students'education.
In the end, I just end up telling them, 'We have a
strong brotherhood fostered by determination,
loyalty and pride.'"
Ontario Alpha's history dates back to its installation on May 28,1906
at the University ofToronto, Canada's leading teaching and research
university. The chapter was the second Canadian chapter, following
Quebec Alpha's 1902 installation at McGill University. Over 900 men have
been initiated into the chapter and the current active chapter is the
strongest it has been in several years.
Fittingly, the 100th Anniversary celebration will be held in the Great
Hall at Hart House, on the university campus. The Great Hall is considered
one of Toronto's architectural masterpieces, complete with stained glass
windows, marble floor and oak timbered ceilings. It is the centerpiece
of the almost one-hundred year-old Hart House, an impressive student
centre built with a sizeable donation from the Masseys, a wealthy
Canadian family.
B
A special Centennial Committee chaired by former Province President
Grant Loree, Toronto '70, has been hard at work planning the event
for months. The festivities promise to be fun and memorable and will
provide a chance for Brothers to reconnect with others whom they
have not seen in some time. The night will also include the induction of
a large group of Golden and Silver Legionnaires from classes that were
among Ontario Alpha's strongest over the past century In addition to
Brothers from the University ofToronto, the committee is encouraging all
Phis who live in southern Ontario or who will be in the area to attend this
special occasion, including our American Brothers. For more information,
contact Brother Loree at [email protected] or visit the alumni website
atwww.phideltatheta-toronto.com.
Arnold Ceballos, Toronto '92
hPhisc1938
T H E
S C R O L L
27
Chapter Grand
George Banta 111
Lawrence '45
George Banta III died May 12,2005. He was 81. Banta is
the grandson of Phi Delta Theta "second founder" David D
Banta. Brother Banta continued to lead the Banta publishing
business, serving as CEO during the early 1970s. In addition to
longtime and legendary support of Phi Delta Theta, the Banta
family has extensive ties with Lawrence University.
Robert Frank Heflin
Franklin, '48
Longtime West Texas A&M faculty adviser Robert F. Heflin
died July 28,2005. Brother Heflin taught history at the school
from 1957 until his retirement. He helped organize the West
Texas A&M chapter and was a loyal supporter ofthe group
throughout his career.
Robert Milne
Cornell'68
G. Paul Jones
Georgia Tech '52
Former lota province president and Educational Foundation
trustee G. Paul Joines died February 9,2005. Jones was part of
an enormous Phi family: his father, grandfather, and six uncles
were Phis. He is survived by two Phi brothers. Dr. Robert H.
Jones, Davidson '55 and Samuel P.Jones, Davidson '66 as well
as a phi brother in law, a Phi nephew and several cousins.
Dr Robert Milne died of a sudden heart
attack while attempting to climb Mt.
Everest June 5,2005. An experienced
climber, Milne had reached the summits
ofthe highest peaks on Australia,
Antarctica, Europe, Africa, North
America, South America and Oceania
and was attempting to summit Everest
to complete his personal mountain
challenge.
Clarence Carson Parks II
University of Miami '57
Musician songwriter Carson Parks II died June 22,2005.
Brother Parks is credited with Frank Sinatra's first gold single
("Somethin'Stupid) and "Cab Driver" by the Mills Brothers.
He is survived by his wife and five children, including Carson
Parks III, a Phi at the U. of Miami.
Milne was an internationally-known
expert in artificial intelligence, having
spent time in the Pentagon as the chief
AI scientist before returning to Scotland.
He was a fellow ofthe Royal Society of
Edinburgh (Scotland's National Academy)
and a leader of several scientific
organizations.
Gerard J. Shields
Cornell'71
Jerry Shields, long time house corporation president and
adviser for the Cornell chapter died June 19,2005. Brother
Shields was a well-known Ithaca, NY painting and wallpaper
contractor who dedicated many hours to his chapter.
In coelo
quies
est
"I don't think we'll find anyone to replace him, to be the person
to get things done. But even more than that, we've lost a
brother and a friend,"says Eric Neuberger '05.
28
T H E
S C R O L L
In heaven
there is
rest
Chapter Grand
Alabama
'44, John F. Burnumof
Tuscaloosa, Ala., 8/05
'52, James A. Watkins of
Athens, Ala., 6/05
Allegheny
'49, Richard I. Rossbacher
of Fredricksburg,Va.,
2/05
Arizona
'41, John C. Entzof Iron
Springs, Ariz., 5/05
Arizona State
'69, George M. Sterling, Jr.
of Phoenix, Ariz., 5/05
Auburn
'44, Henry R. Seawell, Jr. of
Stockton, Ala., 7/05
Bowling Green State
'51, Leland A. Dorsey of
Bellefontaine, Ohio, 2/05
Brown
'48, Norman M. McGuffog
of Stone Mountain, Ga.,
1/04
'54,JohnB. Hunter of East
Falmouth, Mass., 2/05
Butler
'51, Richard W. Krueger of
Palm Harbor, Fla., 5/05
'78,JohnF.RedigofMill
Valley, Calif., 1/04
California - Los Angeles
'57, Jack L Arnold of Winter
Springs, Fla., 1/05
'42, Wilbur R.Hankes of
'45, James D. Robbins of
North Olmsted, Ohio,
4/05
Centre
'39, Douglas A. Noonan of
Hilton Head Island, S.C,
6/05
Cindnnati
'33, John H. Koch of Green
Valley, Ariz., 4/05
'50, Gustave V. Under of
'51, Philip D. Newell, Jr. of
Largo, Fla., 5/05
Clemson
'72, Albert C.Todd III of
Columbia, S.C, 7/05
Florida State
'51, Robert G. Waters of
Lakeland, Fla., 5/05
'83,CarlM.Yastrzemski,Jr.
of Highland Beach, Fla.,
9/04
Colgate
'49, Ernest M. Vandeweghe
of Phoenix, Ariz., 6/05
'50,Calvin S.Koch,Jr.of
Kearney, N.J., 2/05
Franklin
'42, Louis M. Mahin of
Greenfield, Ind., 7/05
'48, R. Frank Heflin of
Amarillo, Texas, 7/05
Colorado
'44, George I. Haney, Jr. of
Annapolis, Md., 6/05
'54, Franklin K. Mullin, Jr. of
Valparaiso, Ind., 8/05
'61, Alfred Gawthrop, Jr. of
Sacramento, Calif, 8/04
Georgia
'39, Louis T Griffith of
Athens, Ga., 8/05
'40, Harvey J. Reid of
Atlanta, Ga., 5/05
Colorado State
'51,WilliamF. Shubattof
Falls Church, Va., 1/05
Cornell
'48, Frederick R Seymour,
Jr.ofNorthfield, lll.,8/04
'50, Philip W. Eggleston of
Steamboat Springs,
Colo., 5/05
'71,Gerard J. Shields of
Ithaca, NY, 6/05
Dartmouth
'39, Rodney 0. Albright of
Los Angeles, Calif, 8/04
Denison
'38, Roy M. Gumming of
Detroit, Mich., 5/04
'40, Charles W. Wheeler of
Oberlin, Ohio, 9/04
'42,Clifford D.Smith,Jr.of
Dickinson
'56, GaryCGoodlinof
Duke
'58, Robert M. Sprotte of
Garden City, N.Y., 2/05
Florida
'38, Richard CWoodbery,
Jr. of Orlando, Fla., 5/05
'39, FredM.Hironsof
Tampa, Fla., 3/05
'73, Thomas L Durrance of
Ormond Beach, Fla.,
7/05
Georgia Tech
'55, Nathaniel S.Clark of
Walterboro, S.C, 5/05
Gettysburg
'49, Richard A. Beaver of
Millerstown, Pa., 5/05
Illinois
'52, Bruce E.Woodruff of St.
Louis, Mo., 11/04
Iowa State
'33, Homer F.Clark of
Crossville,Tenn., 2/05
'42,RalphW.Tullerof
Miamisburg, Ohio, 5/05
Kansas
'49, JamesW. Black of
PonteVedra Beach, Fla.,
4/05
'50, Robert F. Fountain of
Leawood, Kan., 7/05
Kansas State
'44, Jack E. Landreth of
Lawrence, Kan., 6/05
'53, Stephen C Parsons of
Kentucky
'35, Amos T. Taylor of Paris,
Ky., 3/05
'43, David W. Collins of
Frankfort, Ky., 6/05
'44, Oscar C.Wright, Jr. of
Louisville, Ky., 12/04
Lawrence
'33, Jerome J. Killoren of
Manitoba
'50, Hugh L.Johnston of
Winnipeg, Manitoba,
9/04
'62, David W.Tyerman of
Port of Spain, Trinidad,
7/05
Maryland
'32, Robert B. Wooden of
Gaithersburg, Md., 4/04
'36, M. Courtney Lankford
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
5/04
'43, ElmerCRigbyof
Ocean City, Md., 7/04
'45, JohnO. Hobbs of Sun
City West, Ariz., 5/05
'49, F. L. P. Moran of
Washington, D.C, 11/04
'52, Robert R. Ward of
Laytonsville, Md.,4/05
MIT
'41, FrankJ. Ball of
Wilbraham, Mass., 3/05
McGill
'35, James P. Robb of
Brookville, Ont., 9/04
Miami - Florida
'55,WilliamE.Hendrichof
Miami, Fla., 4/05
'57, C.Carson Parks II of St.
Marys, Ga., 6/05
Miami - Ohio
'29, George S. Peters of
'34, Herbert K. Ames of
Bryan, Ohio, 4/05
'44, H. R. Reigart of Venice,
Fla., 12/04
Michigan
'53,JanD.Wegenkaof
Grand Rapids, Mich.,
6/05
Michigan State
'35, Donald F. Krusell of
BocaRaton, Fla., 11/04
'42, Donald C Johnson of
Grand Rapids, Mich.,
8/05
'61, Charles 0. Tyus of
South Laguna, Calif.,
4/04
T H E
S C R O L L
29
Chapter Grand
'63, Michael P.Terry of
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.,
8/05
'76, RandyW. Russell of
Novi, Mich., 12/04
Ohio University
'42, Martin L Hecht, Jr. of
'56, Richard L Miller of
Amelia Island, Ga., 5/05
Minnesota
'54, Charles E. Spring of
Edina, Minn., 6/05
Ohio Wesleyan
'35, Hayes A. Newby of
Leesburg, Fla., 5/05
Mississippi
'34, Jesse M. Gabbert of
'53,TeddyJ.Milletteof
Pascagoula, Miss., 12/04
'82,Thomas L. Joyner III of
Jackson, Miss., 7/05
Oklahoma
'59, Joseph R. Musolino of
Dallas, Texas, 3/05
Missouri
'37, Allen L Oliver, Jr. of
Dallas, Texas, 5/05
'44, James W. Brown of
NewYork, N.Y., 6/05
'51, Manuel Drumm of
Sikeston, Mo., 5/04
'55, Fielding D. Potashnick of
Sikeston, Mo., 8/05
'59, Harvey L. Snyder of
Independence, Mo.,
5/05
'60, David L. Poole of
Overland Park, Kan.,
5/05
Montana
'41,John M.Stewart of
Missoula, Mont., 8/05
'46, Edward S. Stanley of
Great Falls, Mont., 8/05
Nebraska - Lincoln
'50, Clarence J. Reitan, Jr. of
Grand Island, Neb., 2/05
'52, Paul F. Anderson of
Kenosha, Wise, 7/04
'53, Donald E. Devries, Jr. of
Hopkins, Minn., 3/05
Nevada-Las Vegas
2000, Christopher K. Miller
of Idyllwild, Calif., 4/05
North Carolina
'50, William G. McGuire, Jr. of
Atlanta, Ga., 8/05
North Dakota
'33, Eugene A. Revell of
Rochester, Minn., 6/05
30
T H E
S C R O L L
Oklahoma State
'52, Russell L Smith of Waco,
Texas, 7/05
'54, John M. Houston of
Dallas, Texas, 7/05
'63, Robert J. Hillier of
Stillwater, Okla., 4/05
Oregon
'61, Fred A. Hartstrom of
Eugene, Ore., 6/04
Oregon State
'36, Fred W.Hill of
Pendleton, Ore., 4/05
'41, Alan H. Knox of Sparks,
Nev., 2/04
'42,Thomas B.Hill, Jr. of
Salem, Ore., 4/04
'60, John C Steelhammer of
Albany, Ore., 8/04
Pennsylvania
'51, George R. Conover, Jr. of
Cinnaminson, N J., 3/04
Puget Sound
'39, Benjamin J. Docherty of
Tacoma, Wash., 3/05
Purdue
'49, JohnW. Scales of Seal
Beach, Calif., 8/04
'63, Michael R Terry of
8/05
Rollins
2008, John R.Cheadle III of
Stanford
'39, John B. Shallenberger of
Confluence, Pa., 1/05
'44, Reuben W. Hills III of
Glendale, Calif., 7/05
Stephen F. Austin
'71, C Allen Still of
Nacogdoches, Texas,
8/05
Swarthmore
'49, James M. Dolliver of
Olympia, Wash., 11/04
Syracuse
'40, Max J. Schnurr of
Albany, N.Y., 2/05
Tampa
'78, William J. Verst of Wilder,
Ky., 4/05
Tennessee
'79, James R Petway, Jr. of
Franklin, Tenn., 2/05
Texas - Austin
'54, James E. Gist of
Longview, Texas, 5/05
Texas Tech
'43, Robert M. Keasler of Fort
Worth, Texas, 9/04
'70, Robert L. Simmons, Jr of
Dallas, Texas, 4/05
Union
'49, Hugo A. Funk of Buffalo,
N.Y., 4/05
'55, Thomas J. Miles of
Dover, Del., 1/04
Utah
'35, George O.Reif of
Richland, Mich., 3/05
Vanderbilt
'33, Horace Frierson III of
Anniston, Ala., 7/05
'49, Tom H. Proctor, Jr. of
Washington
'40, Charles M. Garrett of
Mercer Island, Wash.,
3/05
'45, Manning C Blackstock
of Langley, Wash., 7/05
Washington State
'39, Robert S. Ostrem of
Honolulu, Hawaii, 3/05
Westem Kentucky
'66, Donald W. Hawkins of
Columbus, N.C, 4/05
Westminster
'38, Clarence S. Rose, Jr. of
Pinehurst, N.C, 5/05
Whitman
'34, F.Walter Shields, Jr. of
Yakima, Wash., 7/04
'35, Maurice C Miller of
College Place, Wash.,
5/05
'50, John W. Stephens of
Walla Walla, Wash., 4/05
Williams
'56, Theodore S. Bowes of
Mequon, Wise, 5/05
Wisconsin
'44, George R. Fondrie of
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.,
6/05
'45, FrederickW. Negus of
Fort Atkinson, Wise,
8/05
Wyoming
'41,GrantH.Lindellof
Hollywood, Ca., 2/05
Virginia
'48, RobertW. Sandera of
Massillon, Ohio, 2/05
Wabash
'51, John H. Orr III of
Gainesville, Ga., 5/04
'52, David H. Johnson of
Washburn
'52, Keith V Bossier of
Topeka, Kan., 6/05
'63, Lanny J. Worley of
Lincoln, Neb., 7/04
Correction:
In the summer 2005
issue, we incorrectly
listed the death of
Robert B. Hillier,
Oklahoma State '94,
rather than his father,
RobertJ. Hillier,
Oklahoma State '63
PHI
DE LTA
THETA
A Profile in Giving - A Charitable Gift Annuity
"Phi Delta Theta is the best fraternity It was when I
was in school and it still is today,"says Jerry Novario,
Ohio University '43. To hear him talk about Phi Delta
Theta, you'd think he was talking about a dear old
friend, and actually, he is.
Jerry joined Phi Delta Theta in the fall of 1941,
and he can still recall exactly where he was in the
chapter house when Pearl Harbor happened. He
was called to active duty two weeks after graduating. Jerry was abroad
for three years and during that time, he and his Phi Delt brothers
communicated by writing letters to each other. "We had a common
bond," he says, "that was nurtured by our membership in Phi Delta
Theta."
When Jerry was finally discharged in 1946, he proposed to his now
late wife Nancy and they married on September 20,1947. Jerry and
Nancy met in college on a blind date, and Jerry recalls how Phi Delta
Theta grew to be an important part of their lives and their relationship
with each other It all began when he offered Nancy his Phi Delt pin
in 1941. He got a lot of kidding from his chapter brothers because he
was the first of his friends to do such a thing. She initially refused what
she perceived as a pre-cursor to marriage but accepted his Phi Delt
ring instead. It was the summer of 1942, when she finally accepted his
pin. In the midst of this relationship and throughout Jerry's life—the
constant was always his Fraternity and those friendships that stood
the test of time and distance.
"After the war a group of us returned regularly for a while, and then
we all went our separate ways. When we started coming back in the
70s, it became an annual event,"says Jerry. He remembers that decade
being a difficult time for his chapter, but the alumni, Jerry included,
helped pull things backtogether again. At a subsequent homecoming
Jerry recalls a group of young Phi Delts making a special trip to visit
him in his hotel room. "There were a dozen of them," he recalls, and
they were there to thank him for what hed done for the chapter.
A further example of this commitment is the Charitable Gift Annuity
Jerry established through the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation.
He has designated it to benefit student leaders of the O.U. chapter
In addition to his annual gifts, he supports the Foundation and his
chapter in this way because "Phi Delt gave me so much in college and
helped me along the way." Jerry's charitable gift annuity also provides
him with lifetime income.
Jerry believes in the young men who are a part of our Fraternity
today, and he applauds what the Foundation is doing. "The Phi Delta
Theta Foundation really helps young people, and I'm most proud of
my membership when I have the opportunity to be around these
wonderful young men participating in the Fraternity."
He became more impressed with Phi Delta Theta after getting
a glimpse of the inner workings of the organization at his first
Convention in 1994, where he was a delegate for the St. Pete Beach
Alumni Club. Today he maintains a close personal relationship with
Rusty and Conrad at the Headquarters, and they connect in person
whenever possible. "The whole Fraternity has meant a lot to me, in
college and especially in later years," says Jerry "I'm proud of them and
my association with them."
At 80-something years old Jerry says his hobby is "fiddling with
anything related to technology."He's an avid e-mailer and swears that it
would have been a lot easier in his younger days to get guys together
for alumni club events if they'd had a communication tool like e-mail.
Whether by e-mail or in person, Jerry maintains relationships with
many ofthe people he's met throughout his life because of Phi Delta
Theta. He emphasizes the role the Fraternity played in his life and his
relationship with his late wife. Retired nowfor23years, hesays,"My Phi
Delt brothers have been my closest friends for 60 years. Many of them
are gone now. But you can't take those memories away." Nor would
anyone want to.
For more information
Please contact me to discuss a
charitable gift annuity or other
planned gift opportunity.
n
rn
Please send me free literature
about opportunities to make a
gift to the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation.
I have provided for Phi Delta
Theta in my will or other estateplanning documents, as follows:
I—j Please send information about
Name(s):
Address:
State:
City:
Phone:
Zip:
E-mail:
For an annuity gift illustration, please provide:
Age(s):
/
Amount: $
Mail this form to:
The Phi Delta Educational Foundation
Oxford, OH 45056
Asset: O Cash | | Stock
Phone: 513.523.6966
Fax: 513.523.9200
[email protected]
THE
SCROLL
31
PHI
•
DELTA
Spirit
Officially
Spirit
•
639
Central
Avenue
•
P.O.
BOX
TH ETA
Collection
L i e e n s e L1
300l
S p o r t s w e a r
•tucket,
RI
02861
a n d
i O O . 3 21
7747
•
CJ i f f
•
www.spirit.ee
Cotton Throw
FDT22-7657 (THROW)
Measures 47" x 70".
$59.95
Crested Polo Shirt
FDT-22.3025 (POLO EC)
Color: white. S, M, L, XL,
(XXL+$3). S35.00
Resort Polo Shirt
Color; navy w/white stripes.
M, L, XL, (XXL +$3). $35.00
Full Zip Jacket
FDT22482I (NO HOOD)
(XXL+$5). $59.95
phi delta theta
front design
Polar Fleece Jacket
FDT-22.4221 (POLAR EG)
(XXL+$5). $55.00
Time Worn Tec
FDT-22.1057
S, M, L, XL,
(XXL +$2)
$15.00
Founders Hat
FDT-22-5522
$15.00
Norris Tee
FDT-22-1066
S, M, L, XL,
(XXL +$2)
$13.00
Silk Necktie
FDT-22-7460 a i E )
$39.99
Measures 17" x 36" $29.95
- H I DELTA THtT>
Color: navy, hlack, red,
M, L, XL, (XXL +$3). $39.95
Hooded Sweatshirt
FDT-22-2704 (HOOD 4T)
Color: gray, navy. M, L, XL,
(XXL +$5). $49.95
to oruer call 800.321.7747
OAG
FOUNDED 1848
• lor more Items visit
WWW.SPifit.CC
Update addresses at www.phideltatheta.org (Phi Forum) or send to [email protected]
Phi Delta Theta
2 South Campus Ave.
Oxford, OH 45056
NONPROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE
32
T H E
S C R O L L
PAID
GREENFIELD, OH
PERMIT NO. 267
THE SCROLL
FIGHTING
PHIS
PAGE 10
Winter 2005-2006
THE SCROLL
1m
SCROLL
505 Volume CXXVIII, Number 3
COVER
10
STORY
Phis in Iraq
IVlore fighting Phis profiled.
Interim Editor:
Editor Emeritus:
Business Manager:
Barbara Cotterman
Marl(eting Communications Coordinator:
Sarah A. Hanna
Contributors:
Jay Langhammer
D.A. Fleischer
Christi Sarge
GENERAL COUNCIL
President:
Treasurer:
Reporter:
Mark Ochsenbein (Eastern Kentucky'77)
Member at Large:
M.Scott MIetchen (Utah'84)
Member at Large:
Christopher A. Lapple (CAState-Northrldge'80)
FEATURES
7
12
14
26
Chapter Awards
Top chapters in 2004-2005.
Jim Thome wins Lou Gehrig
Throwback player a natural.
PhiSports
Gridiron Phis honored.
Phi of the Year
Arkansas Phi is CEO of the William J. Clinton Foundation.
DEPARTMENTS
3
Letters
4
Fraternity news
5
Club reports/Phi Footnotes
17
Chapter News
28
Chapter Grand
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6345
(513)523-9200 fax
[email protected]
wvirw.phldeltatheta.org
Associate Executive Vice President: Marc S. Mores (Iowa State '95)
Director of Chapter Services: lesse R. Moyer (South Dakota '03)
Director of Risic Management: Patrick M."Ric'Scannell (Lawrence '04)
Director of Expansion: Sean S. Wagner (Wldener'02)
Steven J. Good (Iowa State'04)
Adam Cegavske (Nevada '04)
Tim Bynum (WestTexas A&M '05)
Kerrie N. Herron (South Dakota'OS)
Tyler D, Wear (Oklahoma,'05)
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513)523-6966
(513)523-9200fax
[email protected]
Vice President: Conrad FosterThiede (Colgate '90)
Director o f t h e Annual Fund: Eric M. Schimmoeller (Ashland '00)
Director of Major Gifts: Stephen F. Carr
The Scroll (ISSN 0036-9799) is an educational Joumal published
continuously by the Phi Delta Theta Intematlonal Fratemity since 1876. It is
published three times annually in Greenfield, Ohio. Third class postage paid at
Greenfield, Ohio, and at additional offices. The Scroll is distributed free of charge to
members of Phi Delta Theta. Subscription rates: $5 lssue/$15 per year. Subscriptions
must be sent to the editor at General Headquarters. Phi Delta Theta Is not
Copyright ® 2003 by Phi Delta Theta International Fratemity. Nothing herein may be
reproduced without prior permission. Printed in the USA
THE
S C R O L L
Letters
Phi for life
Thank you for profiling Jerry Novario, Oliio University
'43, in the Fall 2005 issue. It was inspiring to read Jerry's
words and recognize his life-long commitment to this
organization. Although we did not know it at the time,
he and a great number of other OU Phis definitely were
positive influences on the members of Ohio Gamma
and perpetuated the existence ofthe Fraternity.
Ralph Clark, Charlie Reamer, Coach Wren, Ken Kerr II and
other local alumni weathered the storm of the 1970s
and helped rebuild the chapter after some turbulent
years. Following them Bruce Dew, Steve Hunter, Chris
Duckworth and the other members ofthe housing
corporation continued to invest into the chapter much
longer than any business would ever consider. In
1992 Dick IVlacKinnon took on the cause and salvaged
the chapter from complete extinction. He made the
chapter (all eight remaining members) remember their
obligation to The Bond and continue the line for the
next group of men.
No brass plaques signify the work that these men put
into the organization. Rather, the 137 year existence of
Ohio Gamma reflects their efforts.
I know that my association with these men has
influenced my life. I am grateful to have known
each of them. Their independent acts are proof that
membership is for a lifetime.
Jason Davis
Upcoming Alumni Events
FEBRUARY
Ontario Alpha Centennial - February 4
MARCH
Sacramento Area Founders Day - March TBD
Contact: Steve Scott, [email protected]
Valley of the Sun Founders Day- March 12
Contact: Russ Gillard, [email protected]
Knoxville Founders Day - March 14
Allen Edwards, [email protected]
Tampa Founders Day - March 15
[email protected]
Tucson Alumni Club Founders Day - March 29
Contact: Jay McKenzie, [email protected]
Ft. Worth AC Founders Day - March 29
Contact: WarrenT. York, [email protected]
Missouri Epsilon Founders Day - April 22
Contact: Joseph Passanise, [email protected]
Cincinnati Founders Day - April 29
Contact: Don Melchiorre, [email protected]
Ohio University'93
JUNE
General Convention (Kansas City) - June 29-July 2
Kudos, Texas Epsilon
For more information on an alumni club near you, please
view the following link: http://www.phideltatheta.org/
It is refreshing to see that the Texas Epsilon chapter
is focusing on an often lost and overlooked aspect of
the founding of Phi Delta Theta. The fact that four of
our founding fathers went on to become ordained
ministers is validation of their intent that a complete
man requires a firm spiritual direction. Through that
inner spiritual change comes an outward difference in
how a Brother handles things with his Brothers, chapter
and community. IVlay God Bless Texas Epsilon and their
ministry within their chapter and community.
John Keefer
Contacting The Scroll;
corrections, address updates. Chapter Grand notices,
leads on future articles and other contributions. All items
may be edited for space.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania '86
[email protected] General: [email protected]
2 S. Campus Ave.,
Oxford, OH 45056
Address corrections:
[email protected]
Letter to the editor:
(513)523-6345
[email protected]
FAX: (513) 523-9200
Obituaries:
[email protected]
T H E
S C R O L L
Fratemity News
Phi Delta Theta at a reception held by the Green Valley (AZ)
Alumni Club.
New Acquisitions for Banta Library
by Carmalieta Dellinger Jenkins
We are
pleased
to tell you
about two
recent David
D. Banta
Memorial
Library
acquisitions.
David D.
Banta's son,
George Banta,
Franklin 1876,
was the first
President of Phi Delta Theta's General Council. He served as
president from 1880 to 1882. On May 3,1881 Banta married
Lillie Vawter, a member of Delta Gamma. (Banta is Delta
Gamma's only male member, and he personally initiated
Miss Vawter.)
The Scroll, Volume V,
No. 8, May, 1881, reported
on the wedding and the
Fraternity's wedding
present. "The happy
couple were the recipients
of many valuable and
useful presents, but none
surpassed that ofthe
fraternity - the dinner
china set. It threatened
to rival even the charms
ofthe happy couple
themselves, and divide
the attention of those
assembled. The grace
and elegance of design
and finish has become the
town talk."
^HBHk^
jmrl,
3
IK^^^^^^^H
fa. "
Another recent Banta Library archives acquisition is
the Oscar from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences presented in 1948 to Francis D. Lyon, UCLA '28.
Brother Lyon was named best film editor for the movie.
Body and Soul. Lyon's widow, Ann, presented the Oscar to
S C R O L L
Steve Carr joins Educational
Foundation staff
Stephen F. Carr recently joined the Educational Foundation
as director of major gifts. He will be responsible for
cultivating and securing large gifts for the Educational
Foundation.
Carr is a twenty-year veteran in trust banking, and brings
this background to provide gift planning expertise to Phi
Delta Theta. He has assisted numerous not-for-profits
with their advanced development efforts, which became a
professional passion after serving on the board of Ronald
McDonald House. An attorney and a graduate of Ohio
State, he admires the strong heritage ofthe fraternity and
hopes to advance the goals ofthe Foundation to benefit its
membership past, present and future.
Carr is married and a resident of Kettering, Ohio, Steve has
two daughters; Abbey, a sophomore at Villanova, and Claire,
a high school sophomore.
Chapters need CAB cliairmen
The Banta family recently shipped the dinner china to
the Fraternity for display in the archives. During the 104
years since the wedding, several generations ofthe family
have used the china. (The Banta family has given us five
generations of Phis.) We hasten to add that the china is still
very beautiful and still worthy of being the talk ofthe town.
T H E
Shortly before he died in 1996, Brother Lyon established
the Francis D. Lyon Scholarship Fund. Pete established
the scholarships to assist students who share his passion
for making films. To date the Foundation has awarded
$44,000 in Francis D. Lyon Scholarships to 16 students of
film making.
Want to give back to Phi Delta Theta? Why not help a local
chapter by becoming a Chapter Advisory Board (CAB)
chairman? The chapters below need your help. Please
contact Jesse Moyer at GHQ ifyou can help.
California Nu
Connecticut Alpha
Florida Beta
Indiana Epsilon
Indiana Theta
Kentucky Theta
Louisiana Beta Colony
Pennsylvania Beta
Pennsylvania Epsilon
Pennsylvania Zeta
Texas Lambda
Texas Nu
Texas Sigma
Virginia Zeta
Footnotes
Butler: Doug King, '73, a partner
in Wooden & McLaughlin, LLP, a
mid-sized Indianapolis law firm, has
become a Fellow ofthe American
College of Trial Lawyers. Founded
in 1950, the College is composed
of the best of the trial bar from the
United States and Canada. Lawyers
must have a minimum of fifteen
years'trial experience before they
can be considered and membership
Doug King, '73
cannot exceed 1% ofthe total lawyer
population of any state or province.
On August 27 at the Major
Taylor Velodrome, Matt Stolle, '95,
won the National Title for Tandem
Sprints. Riding for the Indiana
Hand Center Cycling Team, he and
his partner, Virgil Whitmyer, posted
the second fastest qualifying time.
In the sprint tournament they
were able to win the first two rides
in the best of three gold medal
rounds to take the Championship.
Matt Stolle, '95,
C. Willard Worth, '30, at the
winner ofthe National
age of 97 has finally retired from
Title for Tandem Sprints
the medical field and is residing
stands
with his team
on his family farm in a log home
partner
Virgil Whitmyer
in Franklin County, Ind. During
Emporia State: Shane Windmeyer, '94
edited Brotherhood, QayLife in College
Fraternities.Jhe book is an anthology of
first-person accounts of being gay in a
fraternity. This is Windmeyer's second
book on the topic. He has traveled to
more than 500 college campuses to
discuss fraternity life, and is one ofthe
country's foremost educators on sexual
orientation and Greek life. He founded
the Lambda 10 Project, a clearinghouse for GLB Greek life
issues. His book is available through Alyson Publications
www.alyson.com. He has seen increased tolerance for gay
life among fraternity members since his first book. Out on
Fraternity Row was published.
Georgia Tech: Bill Turner, '43, has received the Alumni
Distinguished Service Award from Georgia Tech. His belief
in a "culture ofthe heart" in the business world led him to
establish an endowed chair in servant leadership, which
begins with a commitment to serve and creating a 'we'
culture, rather than the'us-them'culture.
Idaho: Sitting next to each other at the Emerald City
Founders Day dinner, Ralph Myers, '42, and Charlie
Johnson, Kansas State '58, discovered that Ralph's father,
Walter Myers '07, and Charlie's grandfather, Charles Colver
'09, were chapter brothers.
his career he delivered over 7,500
babies and was one ofthe founders ofthe drive to build the
Rush Memorial Hospital. He has traveled all over the world
and attended each Olympics from 1952-1976.
Creighton Phis in Bolivia
Creighton: While attending
the Maryknoll Institute
in Cochabamba, Bolivia
for intensive language
studies in Spanish,
Nicholas Fagnant, '06,
Kyle Eilenfeldt, '06
and Joseph Burke, '05
volunteered in the local
community, working for
an orphanage and touring
medical facilities. Fagnant
and Eilenfeldt also visited
Macchu Picchu in Cuzco,
Peru.
Paul Fredrick, '83, has joined Vinson & Elkins as "Of
Counsel" in it Tokyo Office. For the past seven years, he
served as General Counsel for ITOCHU Oil Exploration Co.,
in Tokyo. His practice involves the representation of clients
in international mergers and acquisitions, energy matters
and project development and finance transactions.
At the initiation of third generation Phi Landon
Boehm, '08, are his father Barry Boehm, '73 and his
grandfather Elmer Boehm, Cincinnati '46.
On May 22, Tim Collins, '78, received an honorary
degree at DePauw's 166th annual commencement.
He is senior managing director, CEO and founder of
Ripplewood Holdings LLC.
T H E
S C R O L L
Footnotes
Penn State: At theToftrees Resort in State College the class
of 1956 had a reunion with 9 classmates. It was a wonderful
3 days that included delicious meals, some tennis and
golf, a campus tour, and the sharing of many memories. It
even included a pinning. Those enjoying the brotherhood
included Bill Edgeworth, Chip Engle, Dave Hubert,
Bill Kutz, Ed Robinson, Jack Schofield, Dick Seng, Jim
Marshall and Conk Schwab.
Wisconsin:
Pictured in the previous issue of TheScro//was a small
group of Wisconsin Alpha graduates from the 1960s.
This photo includes the full group that attended the
June 2005 reunion.
Illinois: October 7-8 saw the reunion ofthe Illinois Eta
classes of 1940-1958 with the special guests the Golden
Legionnaires initiated in 1954-1956.The undergraduates
participated and the chapter house was in great shape.
Fellowship, food, golf, a campus tour and some singing
along with the Golden Legion ceremony were all highlights
of a special weekend.
Iowa State: After serving as the national press secretary
for President Bush's 2004 campaign, Scott Stanzel, '95,
now manages public relations for Microsoft Corporation in
Seattle, Wash.
Miami-Ohio:
During Miami's
September 9-11
Homecoming
weekend, the
1955 graduating
class celebrated
their 50 years.
Pictured at
the General
Headquarters
before the
Golden Legion
ceremony are from bottom to top Jim Millikan, Denny
Fuglsang, John Srofe, Jack Fitzgerald, Fritz Haring, Bob
Greenwood, Ted Keilerman, Frank Gorman, Bill McCarty,
Gus Howarth, Bill Wyatt, Ken Zarbock, Bob Wagner and
Chuck Pietsch.
Ohio State: Dick Shrider, '48, will be part ofthe inaugural
class to be inducted into the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame
on May 20,2006. He served as head basketball coach
at Miami from 1958-1966 and then was Miami's athletic
director for 25 years.
T H E
S C R O L L
Rutgers: Dr. Jay Bernhardt, '92, has been appointed as the
director of the new National Center for Health Marketing
at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in
Atlanta. Ga. He is an Assistant Professor of Behavioral
Sciences and Health Education in the Rollins School of
Public Health at Emory University.
Tennessee Tech: Scott Baerns, '88, was inducted into the
Tennessee Tech Hall of Fame on November 4. While part of
the 1988 baseball team, he was selected as the Southern
Division Player of the Year as he set nine school records. He
also received the Fraternity George Trautman Trophy.
Vanderbilt: Allan Hubbard, '69, currently serves as an
Assistant to the President for Economic Policy and Director
ofthe National Economic Council.
William Wilson, '70, has been elected to the Vanderbilt
Board of Trust. He is president of Cherokee Equity
Corporation and Cherokee Properties Inc. His father, David
Wilson, '41 is an emeritus trustee who previously served as
chair ofthe Board of Trust.
Washington: Clint Willour, '64, is the curator ofthe nonprofit Galveston Art Center, and over the years is recognized
for giving to the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston more than
$1 million in art. He started collecting while in school in
Seattle, and as a traveling secretary for Phi Delta Theta,
he was able to expand his interests. He has been an art
dealer, a gallery owner, a juror for art competitions and a
freelance lecturer. He helped found the Galveston Art Walk,
Art Houston and has been a leader of FotoFest, America's
largest photography conference since its inception in 1984.
Washington College: On August 11 at the Oak Hills Golf
Course in Norwalk, Ct, Tyler McCarthy, '95, sank two
holes in one in the same round of golf. The National Golf
Foundation reports that fewer than 100 golfers worldwide
have ever aced two holes in the same round.
Western Kentucky: Col. Gary Pond, '80, is the new
commander of the 982nd Training Group and Team
Sheppard at Sheppard AFB,Texas. He came from Peterson
Air Force Base, Colo., where he served as commander ofthe
21 St Maintenance Group, responsible for all maintenance
support for attack warning and space surveillance units,
and for software maintenance ofthe nation's critical attack
warning and space control systems.
2004-2005 Chapter Awards
The following chapters
were recognized for
excellence during the
2004-2005 academic year.
Harvard Trophy
Hor)ors best Gold Star chapter on a relatively large campus.
Iowa Gamma - Iowa State University
Texas Epsilon -TexasTech University
Housser Trophy
Honors best Canadian chapter.
British Columbia Alpha - University of British Columbia
Founders Trophy
Honors best Gold Star chapter on a relatively medium-sized campus.
Virginia Beta - University of Virginia
Honorable Mention: Oklahoma Alpha - University of Oklahoma
Kansas City Trophy
Honors best Gold Star chapter on a relatively small campus.
South Dakota Alpha - University of South Dakota
Honorable Mention: Nebraska Gamma - Creighton University
Honorable Mention:Texas Theta -West Texas A&M University
Phoenix Award
Honors the most improved chapter in the United States
Texas Delta - Southern Methodist University
Honorable Mention: California Rho - University of La Verne
Honorable Mention:Texas Nu -Texas A&M University
Centennial Award
Honors the most improved chapter in Canada.
Alberta Alpha - University of Alberta
GHQ Trophy
Honors chapters that achieve 150 GHQ points.
California Alpha - University of California - Berkeley
Califomia Xi - California State University - Chico
Florida Alpha - University of Florida
Florida Delta - University of Miami
Florida Mu - Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Georgia Gamma - Mercer University
Georgia Delta - Georgia Institute ofTechnology
Indiana Lambda - University of Southem Indiana
Kansas Alpha - University of Kansas
Kansas Beta -Washburn University
Kansas Gamma - Kansas State University
Kansas Eta - Kansas State University - Salina
Massachusetts Gamma - Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology
Mississippi Beta - Mississippi State University
Missouri Alpha - University of Missouri
Missouri Beta -Westminster College
Missouri Epsilon - Missouri State University
Nevada Alpha - University of Nevada - Reno
New Mexico Alpha - University of New Mexico
NewYork Alpha - Cornell University
North Carolina Alpha - Duke University
North Carolina Gamma - Davidson College
Ohio Zeta - Ohio State University
www.phldeltatheta.org
OhioTheta - University of Cincinnati
Ohio Kappa - Bowling Green State University
Oklahoma Alpha - University of Oklahoma
Pennsylvania Delta - Allegheny College
Pennsylvania Mu -Widener University
Pennsylvania Pi - Robert Morris University
Tennessee Zeta - Belmont University
Texas Beta - University ofTexas - Austin
Texas Sigma - Schreiner University
Vermont Alpha - University of Vermont
Wisconsin Gamma - Ripon College
Improvement Citations
Honors chapters that show marked improvement in one or more areas and
maintain sound chapter operations overall.
California Zeta - Califomia State University - Northridge
Connecticut Alpha - Central Connecticut State University
Manitoba Alpha - University of Manitoba
North Carolina Beta - University of North Carolina
North Carolina Delta - North Carolina State University
Pennsylvania Mu - Widener University
Wisconsin Beta - Lawrence University
Silver Star
Honors chapters that demonstrate excellence in overall chapter operations.
Califomia Rho - University of La Veme
Kansas Delta -Wichita State University
Missouri Delta - Saint Louis University
North Carolina Alpha - Duke University
Nova Scotia Alpha - Dalhousie University
Oklahoma Beta - Oklahoma State University
Texas Delta - Southem Methodist University
Washington Epsilon - Eastern Washington University
Gold Star
Honors chapters that demonstrate superior excellence in overall chapter
operations.
Florida Delta - University of Miamia
Indiana Lambda - University of Sourthern Indiana
Kansas Epsilon - Emporia State University
Minnesota Beta - Minnesota State University - Mankato
Mississippi Alpha - University of Mississippi
Missouri Eta - Missouri Western State College
Nebraska Alpha - University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Nebraska Gamma - Creighton University
North Carolina Gamma - Davidson College
Ohio Zeta - Ohio State University
Ohio Mu - Ashland University
Oregon Gamma -Willamette University
T H E
S C R O L L
Tennessee Gamma - University of Tennessee
Texas Gamma - Southwestern University
Texas Theta -West Texas A&M University
Washington Beta -Whitman College
Sound Learning
#/ Scholarship Ranking
Honors chapters that ranked first In grades among fraternities on their
campus.
Califomia Rho - University of La Verne
Florida lota - University of Central Florida
Missouri Theta - Northwest Missouri State University
Texas Theta -West Texas A&M University
Fall 2004
Arizona Alpha - University of Arizona
California Rho - University of La Verne
Georgia Beta - Emory University
Ohio Epsilon - University of Akron
Texas Gamma - Southwestern University
Spring 2005
St. Louis Fraternity Education Award
Honors best Phikeia and membership education program.
Honorable Mention:South Dakota Alpha - University of South Dakota
Nova Scotia Alpha - Dalhousie University
Ontario Gamma - McMaster University
Oregon Beta - Oregon State University
Tennessee Gamma - University ofTennessee
Texas Theta - West Texas A&M University
BIninger Religious Life Award
Chapter that best exemplifies The Bond's teachings.
Honorable Mention; Georgia Gamma - Mercer University
Honorable Mention: Kansas Epsilon - Emporia State University
William Allen White Newsletter Award
Honors chapter with the best newsletter
Honorable Mention: Nebraska Alpha - University of Nebraska Lincoln
Honorable Mention: Oregon Beta - Oregon State University
Web Site Award
Honors chapter with the best web site.
Honorable Mention: NewYork Alpha - Cornell University
Honrable Mention: Nebraska Alpha - University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Honorable Mention: Oregon Beta - Oregon State University
Recruitment Publication
Honors chapter with the best rush publication.
Honorable Mention:Ohio Mu - Ashland University
Honorable Mention:Oregon Beta - Oregon State University
Outstanding Membership Recruitment
Honors chapter with the best recruitment program.
Honorable Mention:Kansas Epsilon - Etttporia State University
Honorable Mention:Kansas Alpha - University of Kansas
Recruitment Recognition
Honors chapters that recruited/initiated 6-10 more Phikeia than last year.
BIqger's Ritual Trophy
California Tau - California State Univeristy - Stanislaus
Honors chapters with exemplary practice, performance and observation Georgia Beta - Emory University
Georgia Delta - Georgia Institute ofTechnology
of ritual.
Mississippi Beta - Mississippi State University
North Carolina Beta - University of North Carolina
California Zeta - California State University - Northridge
Ontario Alpha - University ofToronto
Pennsylvania Gamma -Washington and Jefferson College
Indiana Lambda - University of Southern Indiana
Texas Pi - Sam Houston State University
Kansas Zeta - Southwestern College
Virginia Eta -Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Maryland Alpha - University of Maryland
Michigan Delta - Kettering University
Recruitment Recognition Award
Honors chapters that recruited/initiated 11 or more Phikeia than last year.
Oklahoma Alpha - Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Oregon Gamma - Willamette University
.^,
NewYork Alpha -Cornell University
Pennsylvania Zeta - University of Pennsylvania
Dallas Alumni Award
Chapter that best promotes the teachings ofthe Bond among alumni.
Texas Epsilon -TexasTech
Honorable Mention: Kansas Delta -Wichita State University
Samuel V.Stone Chapter Adviser of the Year
Honors the besf chapter adviser in Phi Delta Theta.
Keith Brown, Texas Theta -West Texas A&M University
Honorable Mention: Delton Gordon, Kansas Eta - Kansas State
University - Salina
Community Service
Community Sen/ice Citations
Recognizes the accomplishment of chapters in community service.
Arkansas Alpha - University of Arkansas
. British Columbia Alpha - University of British Columbia
California Rho - University of La Verne
California Sigma - Sonoma State University
California Xi - California State University - Chico
Connecticut Alpha - Central Connecticut State University
Florida Epsilon-University of South Florida
Florida Gamma - Florida State University
Florida Lambda - Ringiing School of Art and Design
Iowa Alpha - Indiana Wesleyan College
Illinois Beta - University of Chicago
Louisiana Beta Colony - Louisiana State University
Maryland Alpha- University of Maryland
Michigan Epsilon - Northwood University
Minnesota Beta - Minnesota State University - Mankato
Missouri Beta - Westminster College
Nebraska Gamma -Creighton University
Nevada Beta - University of Nevada - Las Vegas
New Hampshire Beta - Southern New Hampshire University
New Jersey Alpha - Rutgers State University of New Jersey
New Mexico Alpha - University of New Mexico
NewYork Eta - Rochester Institute ofTechnology
North Carolina Beta - University of Nc|th Carolina
Nova Scotia Alpha - Dalhousie Univeility
Ohio Beta - Ohio Wesleyan University
Ohio Epsilon - University of Akron
Ohio Mu - Ashland University
Oklahoma Beta - Oklahoma State University
Ontario Delta - York University
Ontario Gamma - McMaster University
Oregon Epsilon - Portland State University
Pennsylvania Pi - Robert Morris University
South Carolina Gamma -Clemson University
Tennesse Zeta - Belmont University
Texas Gamma - Southwest University
Texas Eta - Stephen R Austin State University
Texas Pi - Sam Houston State University
TexasTheta -WestTexas A&M University
Texas Zeta -Texas Christian University
Utah Alpha - University of Utah
Stan Brown Trophy
Honors chapter with the most outstanding one-day or Individual sen/ice
project
Honorable Mention: Missouri Beta -WestminsterCollege
Paul C. Beam Trophy
Honors chapter with the most outstanding one-day or individual
philanthropic project
Kansas Delta - Wichita State University
Honorable Mention:Texas Delta - Southern Methodist University
Lubbock Trophy
Honors chapter with the most outstanding year-long community service
program.
Excellence in Risk Management
Sesf follows risk management and provides a safe environment for guests
and members.
Recognition:
Minnesota Beta - Minnesota State University- Mankato
Best Interior Project
Best project designed to Improve the interior condition ofthe chapter
facility.
Best Overall Work Day
Best overall work day to improve the safety, general condition, and
aesthetics ofthe chapter facility.
House Corporation of the Year
Superior facility management by a house corporation.
Small House of the Year
Superior facility management
Large House of the Year
Superior facility.
Honorable Mention:
NewYork Alpha-Cornell University
T H E
S C R O L L
i:"î(f#f«f4¥^^^PlfsfMl
Yours in the Bond
PHIS SEND MORE DISPATCHES FROM IRAQ
Earlier this year we published a story about John Lubbe, a Phi serving in Iraq. Since that
article ran, we've heard from several Phis who want to share their stories with brothers back
home. We could think of no better forum to do this than The Scroll. We've also included an
item about a MSU Phi who was injured in Iraq. Since 1848, Phis have answered the call to serve
their country. We thank these brothers and wish them the best in Iraq.
June 27,2005
3
1 just wanted to say thai..w . „ ...^^..,..,. .^.,
„...„,y
articles about our Brothers overseas. It means a lot to us that
the hard work we are doing does not always go unnoticed.
None ofthe servicemen I know are interested in significant
recognition. Just showing that some of our hard work is
recognized is tremendously gratifying.
' Thanks for highlighting soldier Phi's activities and please
feel free to use our information in an upcoming issue.
Please see the attached photo. Wright is on the left and
Dobbs is on the right.
Sgt. Matthew Wright
Ball State '96
Istit. Anthony G. Davis U5IVIC, Executive Officer Alpha Co 1stHello Oklahoma Beta brothers
Tanks 1st Mar Div, AlAsad, Iraq
August 20, 2005
Georgia Tech'99
Hello Brothers. I am a member of Oklahoma Beta and am
[email protected]
currently at Dover, Delaware Air Force Base working at the
436th Aerial Port Squadron (APS). On the 25th of August
I will leave for Baghdad, lraq;and be stationed there for 120
Longing to return to Tennessee
days. I volunteered for this deployment last year unsureof
July 14,2005
where I would be going. I left on the 7th of April 2005 from
Hey, I read the article about LT Lubbe in The ScroH and
my home in Piedmont, Oklahoma and drove toJ~>"i="»'="''^
After completingrny tour in Iraq, I will retur^
for the rema
to the chapter in August '06 arid resume my education as
the Tennessee Delta chapter where I belong.
a sophomore majoring in Aviation Management. My home
unit is the 137th APS at Will Rogers Air National Guard
Rob Paxton
Base in Oklahoma City. 1 will send photos and my new
Tennessee Tech,'05
e-mail address as soon as I can.
robert.w.paxton(a)us.army.mil
Bali State Phis in Ar Ramadi
October 21,2005
I recently read the article with LT Lubbe and wanted to
say hello also. My name is SGT Matthew Wright, and I'm
stationed in Ar Ramadi, Iraq with another Phi, SSG Joshua
Dobbs. Dobbs and I both graduated from Indiana Kappa
(Ball State University). We are members ofthe Indiana
National Guard with the 138th SIG BN out of Anderson
supporting 2/28th BCT under the 2nd Marine Division.
I received two degrees from Ball State University, a BA
in Japanese in 1996 and later a MS in Information and
Communication Science in 2001. SSG Dobbs received a
BS in Exercise Science from Ball State in 1994 and a MS in
Exercise Physiology from Baylor University in 1997. Before
the deployment I was in pharmaceutical sales and SSG
Dobbs was teaching at Ball State University in their Human
Performance Lab. Here in Ramadi we maintain secured
voice and data services. We are about 4 months into a year
Casey McCormack
Oklahoma State'09
MSU Phi TC Rollins injured in Iraq, begins
classes
Editor's note: This article written about T.C. Rollins (Bond#262)
originally ran in The Reflector, MSU's student newspaper.
by Kelly Daniels
October 21, 2005
While American troops are still fighting in Iraq, one injured
marine reservist, T.C. Rollins, is back at MSU taking classes.
After five months in Iraq, Rollins came back to the United
States in the middle of February. He enrolled this semester
for 12 hours.
Rollins, a 21 -year-old banking and finance major, said he
did not suffer wounds from battle. "It was an auto accident,"
^'^f^ H"^
Lieutenant Colonel James A. Davidson
USMCR AI Asad Air Base Operations
Officer, Florida State '83, IZ w i t h t h e
Second Marine Aircraft W i n g ( F W D ) .
he said."We didn't know the driver, but he drove recklessly
and sped the whole time. He swerved the Humvee right to
take a left, and we started fishtailing around," he said.
Rollins, who once slept outside in Jordan in 15-degree
temperature, sat in the sunshine at the State Fountain
Bakery. After the accident, a hole was cut in the left side of
his gym shorts so that an external fixator could adhere to
both ends of his femur, he said. Girlfriend Jocelyn Gong sat
with him as he explained how a shell punctured his leg on
Feb. 9.
"The vehicle hit the gravel and flipped one to two times; I
can't remember exactly how many," he said. He was thrown
15 feet from the Humvee.
A partner's M-16 assault rifle trampolined, went off and
fired into his leg. His pelvic bone broke in three places."My
artery was severed," he said.
Doctors told him they were surprised he lived. They also
saved his leg.
"I stayed conscious for two hours after the injury," he said.
"I was sitting on the operating table during some ofthe
surgery."
Friend and Phi Delta fraternity brother Jon David
Cole said that since the accident, Rollins'personality has
positively changed.
"T.C. has always been extremely ambitious and patriotic,"
Cole said."But his experience in Iraq has shown him the
ability of someone alone in such a hard place."
"His injuries have given him a show of God's grace. He
definitely has greater appreciation for his country, the
people in it and his loved ones,"Cole added.
While Rollins was away, he frequently kept in contact
with the fraternity, updating them on his situation.
Rollins said even though he was badly hurt, he would go
backto Iraq if asked.
believe that Saddam Hussein was a bad leader and that we
needed to relieve the Iraqi people of his command," he said.
"There are things we could of done different," he said. "We
weren't ready for battle. We needed more supplies."
"But we can't tolerate terrorism," he said. "We're showing
other
countries that
we won't be
bullied."
He said
that Iraq is a
concentrated
place where
terrorists go
to in order to
fight. "It's the
easiest place
to get them
to attack."
According
to Rollins, the
United States
PHI brothers Sgt. Matthew Wright
has the upper
shown on left, and SSG Joshua
hand in the
Dobbs serving in Iraq.
war in Iraq.
"The country
has troubles,
but there are more Iraqi soldiers and policemen trained and
ready to stand on their own feet," he said.
Rollins plans to finish his degree, but his battalion could
be deployed to any country where intelligence finds a terror
alert.
Despite the chance that her boyfriend could depart for
another country again. Gong said, "I'll always support him
100 percent."
Rollins said that he would rather go back and fight terrorists
than let her go unprotected.
He fully supports military action in Iraq, he said. "I do
T H E
S C R O L L
11
/
frff^
^6.''
©The Phillies 2005
12
(
Thome Wins
Lou Gehrig Award
Phillies'star collects award before joining ChiSox
By Conrad Foster Thiede
Editor's note: Just as we went to press, the Phillies announced
Jim Thome will be traded to the World Series Champion
Chicago White Sox.
This June, "Jim Thome Bobble Head Night" will be enjoyed
by thousands of fans. Curious as it may seem at first glance,
the fans that receive this miniature slugger replica will be in
Peoria, Illinois. It says a lot about a ball player when a minor
league team of another ball club will sponsor a night in his
honor. However, the team is the Peoria Chiefs, a Chicago
Cubs affiliate, and they play in Jim Thome's hometown.
Thome isn't just a legend from local Limestone High School
and Illinois Central College; he is still very much a part ofthe
fabric of this community. He is also this year's Lou Gehrig
Memorial Award recipient.
Phi Delta Theta presents the award annually to the Major
League Baseball player who best exemplifies the giving
character of Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig, Columbia '25. The
award was first presented in 1955 and is permanently
maintained at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in
Cooperstown, New York.
In January, Thome hosted the 10th annual "Night with Jim
Thome" dinner which raised over $176,000 for The Children's
Hospital of Illinois. Over the past decade,Thome has raised
over $1 million for the hospital, located in his hometown of
Peoria. He also hosts a local golf tournament in Peoria each
year to benefit the hospital.
Thome is involved with the Make-A-Wish Foundation,
having granted wishes for children with life-threatening
illnesses. On several occasions in December, Thome has
dressed as Santa Claus and visited hospitals and non-profit
agencies, purchasing and distributing toys for child patients.
"Jim Thome is an outstanding representative ofthe Phillies
organization both on and off the field. We're proud to see
him recognized once again for his giving," says Gene Dias,
Phillies Director of Community Relations.
Thome and his wife, Andrea, have made significant
contributions to the Maternity Care Coalition and Easter
Seals. Thome has been affiliated with the United Way
charities and is a past Honorary Chair ofthe Home Run
Derby, which raised over $175,000 for the LJnited Way's
youth programs. The Thomes have donated their suite
at Citizens Bank Park to charitable organizations in the
Philadelphia region
on many occasions
since the ballpark's
inauguration. During
the 2005 season,
Thome kicked-off a
new program with
the Philadelphia Food
Bank called "Home
Runs For Hunger" in
which donations are
made to the Food Bank based on his home runs hit during
the season. At the April 18th kick-off press conference,
Thome presented the Food Bank with a check for $25,000.
This past November, Thome helped the Food Bank load
frozen turkeys that were to be delivered to needy families in
the Philadelphia area on Thanksgiving.
Jim Thome is more than just the All-Star first baseman for
the Philadelphia Phillies, and previously for the Cleveland
Indians. He is a throwback player to the days ofthe award's
namesake. With his baggy uniform and game-scarred
helmet, Thome looks and plays the game as if he's in an old
highlight reel.
A 14-year veteran, Thome is a four-time All-Star and he
received the Silver Slugger Award in 1996. He has had 30 or
more homers in nine ofthe past ten seasons, and averaged
more than 37 from 1994-2004. In eight ofthe last ten
seasons, he has also had lOO-i- walks and RBI, and has seven
100-1- run seasons during that time. From 2001-2004, Thome
had four straight 40-t- homerun seasons. He has a lifetime
.408 on-base-percentage and a career average of .281 with
430 homers.
Thome is the third member ofthe Phillies to receive the Lou
Gehrig Memorial Award, joining Mike Schmidt (1983) and
Curt Schilling (1995).
This past year, Thome was judged in a survey by the Tribune
Co. to be the best teammate in the game, garnering nearly
three-times the votes ofthe players who finished second.
Talking about the honor with Baseball Digest, Thome said
"That's a pretty neat honor. Maybe you understand what
another guy is going through and try to support him. It's
similar to having a brother. You care about him. You want
him to do well."
T H E
S C R O L L
13
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Rick Webster, Hanover
Phi Delta Theta
By Jay Langhammer, Sports Editor
Pro Football
As the 2005 pro
football season
reached Its
halfway point.
President & Chief Executive Officer ofthe CFL Edmonton
Eskimos. Other Phis in key front office positions include
Minnesota Vikings Director of Pro Scouting Paul Wiggin,
Stanford '57; Washington Redskins national scout Joel
Patten, Duke'80; Green Bay Packers head trainer Pepper
five Phi Delt
athletes had
Burruss, Purdue '75, and Oakland Raiders special projects
director Jim Otto, Miami of Florida '60.
been on their team's active roster. Wes Welker, Texas Tech
'04, was with the Miami Dolphins again as a return specialist
and wide receiver. Jacob Bell, Miami of Ohio '04, is seeing
action at offensive guard for the Tennessee Titans. After
being released by two teams during training camp, Nick
Novak, Maryland '05, became the Washington Redskins'
regular kicker early in the season.
Playing his 12th season in the Canadian Football League
is offensive guard Val St. Germain, McGill '95. He has
played for the Ottawa Renegades since the 2002 season.
Quarterback J.T. O'Sullivan, Cal-Davis '02, opened the
season on the Chicago Bears' practice squad and in early
November was activated by the Minnesota Vikings" Rookie
offensive guard Cody Campbell, TexasTech '05, was placed
on the injured reserve list by the Indianapolis Colts in midAugust.
Serving as coaches in the NFL this fall are the following
Phis: Chicago Bears tight ends coach Rob Boras, DePauw
'92; Kansas City Chiefs defensive coordinator Gunther
Cunningham, Oregon '69; Washington Redskins strength
& conditioning coach John Dunn, Penn State '78; Atlanta
Falcons consultant & offensive line coach Alex Gibbs,
Davidson '63; New York Giants offensive coordinator John
Hufnagel, Penn State '73; Seattle Seahawks linebackers
coach John Marshall, Oregon '69; and Tampa Bay
Buccaneers offensive assistant Chris Wiesehan, Wabash '94.
Back as NFL officials were referee Walt Coleman, Arkansas
'74 (in his 17th year); umpire Jeff Rice, Northwestern '72 (in
his 11th year); and line judge Mark Steinkerchner, Akron (in
his 12th year).
College Football
Key front office executives for NFL clubs include Ralph
Wilson, Virginia'40, Buffalo Bills Owner; Stephen Jones,
Arkansas '87, Dallas Cowboys Chief Operating Officer/
Executive Vice-President-Player Personnel; AJ. Smith,
Kentucky Wesleyan '71, San Diego Chargers Executive Vice
President & General Manager; Jim Steeg, Miami '72, San
Diego Chargers Executive Vice President & Chief Operating
Officer; Lynn Stiles, Utah'61, Kansas City Chiefs Vice
President of Football Operations/Player Personnel; and Mike
Bidwell, Washington-St. Louis '87, Arizona Cardinals Vice
President, General Counsel.
Hugh Campbell, Washington State '63, continues as
14
THE
SCROLL
The Fraternity's top player as
the season moves toward its
conclusion was TexasTech
quarterback/co-captain Cody
Hodges, who ranked among
NCAA Division l-A's leading
passers and total offense
leaders. Against Kansas State,
he completed 44 of 65 for 643
yards, the fourth-best single
Brandon Sturman,
Valparaiso
game yardage total in Division
I history. Other big games for
Cody were 29
and other sports.
of 37 for 454
Dr. Jim Swink, TCU '57, was named winner ofthe 2005
yards, four TDs
Doak Walker (SMU '50) Legends Award. A 1955 consensus
against Florida
All-American and Heisman Trophy runner up, he also was a
International
two-time Academic All-American and led the Horned Frogs
and 26 of 37 for
to two bowl games. An orthopedic surgeon in the Fort
436 yards, four
Worth, TX area since 1971, Jim will receive his trophy at the
scores versus
Doak Walker Award presentation dinner on February 27th
Sam Houston
in Dallas,TX.
State.
A number of
Baseball
Phi Delts were
Helping lead the Houston Astros to their first-ever World
regulars for
Series berth was third baseman Morgan Ensberg, Southern
the Davidson
California '98, who had the best season of his four year big
squad, led by
league career. He led the Astros with 36 home runs and 101
tri-captain/
runs batted in, despite missing a number of games after
linebacker Alex
getting hit on the hand with a pitch. During the regular
Arinsmier, the
season, Morgan batted .283 and also had 30 doubles and
top tackier.
86 runs scored. He was named the winner ofthe National
Leading the
receivers is Jake
Rice while Jordan
League Silver Slugger Award as the top offensive player at
Chris Edwards, his position. Serving as the Boston Red Sox closer during
Washington & Jefferson the last several months ofthe 2005 season was Mike Timlin,
Sundheim starts
Southwestern University'88. He had a 7-3 record with 13
at fullback and center Mike lafrate anchors the offensive
saves and a 2.24 earned run average in 81 games.
line. Other top defenders are cornerback Pat Fitzgerald,
Former big
safety Zach Long, tackle Kyle Kinsell, end Preston Moore
league hurler Dave
and linebackers Bud Crawford and Neil Andrews. Key
Burba, Ohio State '87,
defensive stars at Valparaiso are linebacker Brandon
spent three months
Strurman and defensive end James Riker. Seeing plenty of
in the minor leagues
action for Cal-Davis is defensive end Tyler Birkley.
with the Astros'Triple
A Round Rock Express
In Division III, Washington & Jefferson quarterback
Chris Edwards was chosen as one of 16 finalists (from all
club, posting a 4-3
divisions) for the National Scholar-Athlete class which is
record in 18 games.
contending for the Draddy Award. Through nine games,
Infielder Gary Isaacson,
he had passed for 2,802 yards and 30 touchdowns.
Washington 05,
Quarterback Rick Webster of Hanover was Heartland
batted a combined .251
Collegiate Athletic Conference offensive player ofthe week
while playing for the
after throwing for 367 yards and five TDs in a Homecoming
Philadelphia Phillies'
win over Manchester.
Class A Clearwater
and Lakewood teams.
Leading players at Washington-St. Louis were wide
receiver Brad Duesing (54 receptions in the first eight
Doing an outstanding
games), quarterback Nick Henry and linebacker Ben
job as interim general
Schaub. Other Division III standouts included Washington
manager for the
& Lee quarterback Greg Tweardy, leading rusher Adam
Washington Nationals
Blandford of Centre; Dickinson defenders Andrew Ackley
was Jim Bowden,
and Ryan Adams; and Wabash leading tacklers Josh
Rollins '83.
Foster and Jared Lange. In the next issue, we will provide a
complete review on undergraduate fall athletes in football
Morgan Ensberg,
Southern California
T H E
S C R O L L
15
Sports
Other Sports
Several Phis had successful years in professional golf At the end
of October, J.J. Henry, TCU '98, had won $933,277 and had clinched
an exempt spot for next year's PGA Tour. Matt Gogel, Kansas '93,
had winnings of $344,151 at the end of October. Dan Forsman,
Arizona '81, had won $199,385 over 16 tournaments entered.
Playing on the PGA Champions Tour again was Charles Coody, TCU
'60, who was at $25,309 in earnings in late October. Andrew Medley,
Mississippi '02 played briefly on the Nationwide Tour.
Brad Duesing,
Washington-St. Louis
16
T H E
S C R O L L
Wolf Wigo, Stanford '95, is now the head coach of water polo at
the University of California-Santa Barbara. A member ofthe U.S.
National team since 1993, he competed in the Olympic Games of
1996,2000 and 2004. He has served as the U.S. team's captain since
2001. Wolf was the 1994 NCAA Player of the Year and was named
USA Water Polo Player of the Year in 1999,2000 and 2003. For the
past two years, he was head coach and primary administrator for
the Saddleback El Toro Water Polo Club.
Chapter News
Alabama Alpha
We had the great pleasure of initiating University of
Alabama president Dr. Robert E.Witt during our Founders
Day celebration this spring. Dr. Witt then became eligible
for, and was promptly initiated into, the Order of Omega
along with current chapter president James Ollis. Our
2003-2004 president Gaines Johnston was named the
Outstanding Chapter President by the Order of Omega. Will
Demeranville was selected to membership in Cardinal Key,
an honorary for juniors who have a 3.0 or greater GPA and
have demonstrated outstanding leadership and service to
the University. And junior Drew Wynn was named to the
Student Judicial Board.
—Chris Hawk
California Alpha
University of California - Berkeley
Great things are happening at California Alpha. Manny
Buenrostro, '06, was elected president of The Associated
Students ofthe University of California, the only
independent student government on any college campus in
the U.S. He was a senator last year. Furthermore, this marks
the second year in a row we have had a brother on the IFC
Executive Committee. Joon Song, '06, is the philanthropy
chair and has played an instrumental role in tsunami relief
efforts and Relay for Life.
Continuing in new traditions, we held our second annual
Phi Delt Sprint Music Fest, which featured four great bands.
Bill Lichtig, who is fighting ALS, came to deliver a special
message on behalf of the ALSA during the performance. We
raised $450 for ALSA.
—Laszio Ladi
CA Alpha brothers
Laszio Ladi, '06, and
Marius Lingu, '08,
with ALS fighter Bill
Lichtig
CA Alpha brothers
sending a care
package to the
brother of
John Ochoa, '06,
who is in Iraq
Arkansas Alpha
On April 25 at the annual Order of Omega Awards
ceremony, we received the Award of Excellence, the top
honor given to IFC chapters. We had not won the award in
over ten years, but Scott Walter, associate dean of students,
said, "The hard work and dedication from all ofthe members
in recent years has all come together to make Phi Delta
Theta one ofthe top chapters at the University." President
Christopher Shenep received the IFC's Outstanding
President Award (spring semester), and alumnus Skip
Rutherford, '72, was the recipient ofthe 2004-2005 Greek
Hall of Fame Award for contributing the most to the local,
national and Greek community during the past year.
—Chris Shenep
Colorado Gamma
Mark Koepsell, Illinois lota
'92, Colorado State University
Director of Greek Life, gives
the keynote address at the
Colorado Gamma and Colorado
Alumni Club Founders Day
celebration held April 1. Brother
Koepsell spoke about Greek life
on college campuses'today.
T H E
S C R O L L
17
Chapter News
Colorado Gamma
Silver legionnaires Steve Wick and
Bill Siegel during their induction
ceremony at the Colorado
Gamma and Colorado Alumni
Club Founders Day celebration
held April 1,2005.
California Zeta California State University - Northridge
Florida Alpha
The response to our April
Alumni/Parents weekend
was wonderful, with over
150 in attendance. There
were many members
returning from the
middle to late sixties.
Next year plans to be
bigger and better, and
is scheduled the second
weekend in April (every
year now) in conjunction
with the University's
Orange and Blue spring
football game. Guests are
welcome.
Florida Beta
Rollins College
We are in a rebuilding
year and have decided
to dedicate our work to
Ro Cheadle '08 who died
in the spring in a plane
crash. On October 22,
just before Hurricane
Wilma came through, we
sponsored the Ro Cheadle
Memorial Golf Tournament at the Sabal Point Country Club
which was followed by a formal dinner and awards banquet.
Pictured with Casey Kilcullen '04, closest to the hole winner,
are Tristan Boyland and Mike Burke, classmates of Cheadle.
On October 15th the bro..,,„
Phikeias participated in Los Angeles ALS
Foundation's"WalkTo D'Feet ALS."The event
began with an opening ceremony which led
to a three-mile walk along the Santa Monica
coastline. Our group made up one ofthe largest
attending the event with over 30 participants.
In the month leading up to the event, Cal Zeta
actively raised over $ 1,100 to donate to the
charity. This was done by selling "Never Give
Up" bracelets on campus. Cal Zeta also sold
paper "feet" cut-outs, which purchasers wrote
their name on the feet and we then taped the
feet to the wall in the kitchen ofthe fraternity
house. By the time ofthe event our wall held
over 100 feet.
The event was put together by philanthropy
chairman Jon Luskin.
—Frank Eybsen
18
THE
SCROLL
Indiana Zeta
DePauw University
At the annual Greek Awards banquet, we won prestigious
awards for both chapter and individual achievement.
For the Outstanding Philanthropy award we did a 3-day
homeless awareness project where we erected a small
"shelter" made entirely out of boxes. We collected money
and food, and brothers stayed all day and all night, even
sleeping there. Secondly, Steve Jones won the award for
Best Chapter Adviser. He is truly an asset to Indiana Zeta.
For individual achievement. Matt Ehinger won the Most
Outstanding Campus Involvement award as well as Greek
Man of the Year. We are glad that Matt was recognized for all
the hard work he does.
—Brad Hertzberg
Indiana Kappa
Thank you to all the alumni that attended the first annual
Phi Delt and Friends Golf Outing, August 27 at the River
Chapter News
Glen Golf Course in Fishers, Indiana! Alumni and friends
raised over $4,000 to benefit the Indiana Kappa Housing
Corporation. This was a huge success, and we look forward
to having more Phis attending next year's event. A special
thanks to Jim Sappenfield for planning the event, all the
hole sponsors, and all alumni who donated items for the
raffle.
—Chris Moore
Iowa Alpha
For the second year in a row we have a brother as
Homecoming King. Juan Izaguirre was crowned after the
IWC's Boom Night. As well as being a key chapter member,
Juan is active on the Student Union Board.
—Adam Watson
Kansas Delta
We celebrated Founders Day April 23 beginning with a BBQ
before the Shockers/Creighton baseball game. Over 30
members, 30 alumni and leadership consultant Ric Scannell
attended the game. After the game the Founders ceremony
was held and alumnus Brandon Bogue spoke on tips for
success in school, life and the post-college world. Other
topics included Brotherhood and thoughts on recruitment.
The end of April also marked our annual Dullea Classic
to benefit ALS. At our auction we raised over $17,000 with
items including autographed Mohammad Ali boxing shorts
and a trip to Cabo San Lucas. A golf tournament is also part
of that weekend.
Kansas Delta really enjoys the benefits of such a strong
local alumni club. Being able to share such an important day
with alumni, family and friends means a lot to us.
—Todd Rinehart
Kentucky Epsilon
We have had an
amazing flag football
season. After winning
the University
of Kentucky flag
football tournament,
we left October 28
to represent the
university in the
15th annual NIRSA
Regional Flag Football
Championship. The
pool play began on
that day where Phi
Delta Theta beat the
Ruff Ryders from Ohio
State. The games
continued on the following day, where the team lost our
www.Dhideltatheta.orq
first game to the Raiders of Wright State by one point in
overtime. However, the team was able to pull together to
beat the intramural champions from Indiana State 18-8 the
very next game.
On October 30, there was more flag football to be played
which began with Phi Delta Theta facing TEK (Akron).
Following that game, the team played the Raiders once
again. Although they were defeated by this team earlier in
the weekend, we won this time around. However, we lost
by one touchdown to the Dirty Birds of BGSU, finishing
second in the tournament. Scott Mcintosh and Brian Inman
will both be representing Phi Delta Theta on the First Team
All Tournament, while Montana Burt will be representing
us on the second Team All Tournament. Team Phi Delta
Theta received the sportsmanship award by a unanimous
vote between the referees. We are honored to have had
the chance to represent the University of Kentucky and
most importantly the Fraternity. We look forward to more
flag football next year as we continue to move forward as a
fraternity.
—Mel I Ikard
Mississippi Beta
We are pleased to announce the August 18,2005 initiation
of our spring Phikeia class. New members include Taylor
Hughes, Jackson,Tenn.; Lee Hess, Charleston, Mo.; Jamie
Davidson, Shelbyville, Tenn.; Todd Dallmann, Burlington,
N.J.; and Michael Wright, Jackson, Miss.
Missouri Epsilon
Missouri State University
The Missouri Epsilon chapter recently held our annual
"Jeffery R. Neiman Founders Day Golf Tournament" on April
16th at Rivercut Golf Course in Springfield, Mo. Over the
past six years, this event has raised thousands of dollars for
victims of ALS.
Every year this tournament attracts Fraternity alumni from
all parts ofthe country as well as
Springfield alumni and residents
alike. The event continues to
grow, as the chapter projects 100
golfers will be in attendance next
year (an increase of over 50%
from 60 golfers in 2005). More
importantly, the event raises
much-needed funds to aid in
the fight against a debilitating
disease that affects over 30,000
Americans today.
Later in the evening we
celebrated our 20-year
anniversary with a record setting
Founders Day Banquet in which
General Council Reporter Mark
Ochsenbein was the keynote speaker. Brother Ochsenbein
THE
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19
Chapter News
Pictured at the banquet are (from left to right) MO
EP Education Foundation VP Matt Raithel, Province
President Joseph Passanise, General Council Reporter
Mark Ochsenbein, and Former Director of Expansion
Jacob Heuser.
gave a tremendous presentation to the 120 brothers, friends
and family in attendance. Also presented at the banquet
was a Letter of Commendation from the University honoring
the numerous accomplishments ofthe chapter over the
past 20 years.
—Matt Raithel
On April 15-17, we organized a "Fifties Reunion." All
members in the classes of 1950-1963 were invited
to attend. It was truly a grand weekend and the
participation was phenomenal. Events were planned
Friday to Sunday, including a golf tournament.
OhioTheta
University of
Cincinnati
Nevada Alpha
In a tradition
now in its
At commencement this spring, Adam Blitstein, '05,
fifth
year, on
received The Herz Gold Medal, the University's oldest
September
17
and most prestigious award. It is given to the graduating
we
awarded
20
senior with the highest grade point average. An electrical
scholarships
engineering major with a mechanical engineering minor,
to University
he has also received the Presidential Scholarship and is
of Cincinnati
Left
to
right:
Keynote
speaker
Kirk
Perry,
a member ofthe campus Honor's Program. Additionally
students. Ten
chapter
president
Kevin
Miller,
chapter
he has served as chapter treasurer, and scholarship and
were
presented
adviser
Chris
Huelsman
and
house
community service chair. We are proud of our deserving
to
chapter
corporation
member
Don
Melchiorre.
Brother.
members and
the other ten went to incoming first-year students. Funding
for these scholarships comes from the UC-Phi Delta Theta
NC State
Fund that is managed by the Educational Foundation. Over
On September 13, we, along with the NC State Athletic
150 alumni, students and parents attended the dinner.The
Director Lee Fowler, presented a check of nearly $21,000 to
keynote address was given by Kirk Perry '90, Procter and
The ALS Association. The check is from the third annual "Lee
Gamble North America Vice President and General Manager,
Fowler Charity Gold Classic" held in April, 2005. A big part
Pampers Baby and Toddler Care.
ofthe tournament's
October 23 we also celebrated
organization came
the opening of our new chapter
from one of our key
house, in a new residential
alumni, Mac Boxley
complex built directly across the
'64. The tournament
street from the main campus. It is
has been held the
great to have a beautiful home for
past three years at
meeting, gathering and displaying
Prestonwood Golf
our historic memorabilia. We were
Course in Cary, N.C.
honored to have four Educational
with Northwestern
Foundation trustees
Mutual as the
join us.
tournament's title
NC Delta brothers, NC State Athletic Director Lee Fowler,
sponsor.
and a Northwestern Mutual representative present Jerry
—Phil Lacey
Dawson of The ALS Association a check for nearly $21,000.
THE
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Chapter News
Cincinnati Reception
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October 23 reception group Bob Biggs (Executive Vice President),
Conrad Thiede, Kevin Miller,TrusteeGeorgeGrady,Grif Allen, Matt
Deger, Sean Gramuglia, Trustee and General Council President
Mike Scarlatelli, Daniel Duffee, Josh McCarty, Phil Weckesser, Don
Melchiorre, and Trustee Chuck Poore
Pennsylvania Xi
Clarion University
As part of Operation Clarion Cares to raise money for victims
of Hurricane Katrina, our chapter in conjunction with Crooks
Clothing held a fashion showcase. The total in donations
taken at the door was matched by Crooks to raise over
$1,800.The models were members of Delta Zeta, Delta Phi
Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Tau and Zeta Tau
Alpha sororities along with the Phis.
—Sean Williams
Mallory Van Rathgeber, Edwin Russell, Don
Cooper, Kenneth Martin and Hugh Pitts. In
attendance were family members, alumni,
undergraduate members and pledges. The
alumni and undergraduates thank these men
for all they did to shape the successful chapter
we have today.
At the close ofthe ceremony Dick
Duckworth presented Tom Hester,
undergraduate chapter president, with a copy
ofthe original petitioning documents for
their archives. Each ofthe charter members
received copies ofthe documents also.
Virginia Delta
Our chapter president Brandon Boxler has
been named Omicron Delta Kappa's 2005
National Leader of the Year. To be chosen for
this prestigious award, a member must show
exemplary leadership in their Circle and on
campus, maintain high scholarship throughout
their four years of school, and be committed to
the ideals of Omicron Delta Kappa. Circles (or
chapters) are located on over 300 campuses
throughout the nation.
Texas Zeta
Texas Christian University
TCU's Homecoming 2005 focused on the
50th anniversary of Greeks on the campus.
Texas Zeta chapter hosted the charter
members ofthe chapter and the Golden
Legion ceremony for the nine charter
members who were present. The original
pledge class's 32 pledges were initiated on
May 27,1955. Robert J. Miller, Executive
Vice President Emeritus of Phi Delta Theta
acted as Master of Ceremony. It was a very
special time for the charter members as
Brother Miller presided at their initiation
ceremonies 50 years ago. Bob is a living
example of why we all became members
of Phi Delt Theta.
Charter members receiving their
Golden Legion pins and certificates were
Edward Anderson, Dick Duckworth, Jerry
www.ph ldeltatheta.org
1 H E
S C R O L L
21
2005-2006
FELLOWSHIP
GRA
RobertJ. Miller Fellowship
William J. Fleurant
Wisconsin Epsilon chapter,
St Norbert College
University of Minnesota
Law School
William R. "Rusty"
Ricliardson Fellowship
Jeremy ESIIcox
Manitoba Alpha chapter,
The University of Manitoba
The University of Manitoba
Todd W. Beauchamp
Mississippi Beta chapter,
Emory University School
of Law
Alan H. Daniels
California Alpha chapter.
University of California,
Berkeley
Oregon Health & Science
University School of Medicine
Marc A. Holmquist
California Rho chapter,
Chapman University School
of Law
Michael E. Kelly
Oklahoma Beta chapter,
Oklahoma City University
School of Law
George E. Grady Fellowship
Jason A. Curry
South Carolina Gamma
chapter, Clemson University
Medical University of
South Carolina
Davids, and Julia N.
Jenkins Fellowship
JodT. McCorkel
Arizona Alpha chapter, The
The University of Arizona
David S. and Julia N.
Jenkins Fellowship
Richard A. Welp
Arizona Alpha chapter.
Ryan D. Farley
Kansas Epsilon chapter,
Washburn University
School of Law
Joshua L. Hammers
Oklahoma Alpha chapter. The
The University of Oklahoma
Heath C. High
Pennsylvania Gamma chapter,
Washington & Jefferson
College
American University ofthe
Caribbean School of Medicine
Andrew L. Laws
Mississippi Alpha chapter,The
The University of Chicago
Chad J. Melvin
Oregon Beta chapter, Oregon
State University
UCLA
EricM.Pretz
Kansas Epsilon chapter,
r :li
k^'A
Dominic P. Randazzo
Pennsylvania Delta chapter,
Allegheny College
Syracuse University
•)•)
? r D n I I
Clark E. Smith
Texas Beta chapter, The
University ofTexas at Austin
The University ofTexas School
of Law
Timothy E. Sweeney
Illinois Beta chapter.
The University of Chicago
Duke University
School of Medicine
FACTS A B O U T THE 18
FELLOWSHIP RECIPIENTS
Deserving Phis receive
grad school help
Educational Foundation awards
18 fellowships for 2005-2006
Adding two David S. and Julia N. Jenkins Fellowships and a
Robert J. Miller Fellowship, the Foundation was able to award
eighteen graduate fellowships for 2005-2006. It is the largest
number of fellowships ever given by the Foundation in a single
year. We have been awarding fellowships to Phi Delta Theta
graduate and professional students since 1998. Let me tell you
about this year's recipients.
William J. Fleurant, St. Norbert '05, was named to receive
the Robert J. Miller Fellowship. Will graduated last spring with
a perfect 4.0 GPA in Business Administration and Political
Science. He was a founding member of Wisconsin Epsilon and
was the chapter's first president. A participant in St. Norbert's
Honors Program, he was named to Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges, the National
Dean's List, Order of Omega, Sigma Beta Delta, Pi Gamma Mu
and Order of Omega. He was parliamentarian ofthe Student
Government Association and Secretary ofthe Interfraternity
Council. He will attend the University of Minnesota Law School.
Jeremy Edwin Silcox, Manitoba '02, received the William
R."Rusty"Richardson Fellowship. He received his B.S. in
Engineering with a 3.88 GPA. He began work on his Masters of
Engineering at the University of Manitoba in 2004. President
of his chapter for two years, he also served as Phikeia
educator, social chairman, community service chairman and
was president ofthe Greek Council In 1999 the Canadian
Scholarship Foundation awarded him the J. Fred Green Award
which annually goes to the most outstanding undergraduate
Canadian Phi. He served as president ofthe campus Greek
Council and ofthe Lifesport Cycling Club and Race Team.
Jason A. Curry, Clemson '05, received the George E. Grady
Fellowship. He graduated with a perfect 4.0 GPA majoring in
Polymer and Textile Chemistry Jason has begun classes at the
Medical University of South Carolina seeking an M.D. He served
South Carolina Gamma as scholarship chairman for two years
and as secretary He was voted their Most Valuable Phi and the
Phi of the Year He received many campus scholarships and the
Phi Kappa Phi Award of Excellence. He is a member of Mortar
Board, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key and Alpha
Lambda Delta. He was Vice President ofthe Phi Psi Textile
Honor Fraternity.
Joel T. McCorkel, Arizona '05, has been named to receive
a David S. and Julia N. Jenkins Fellowship. McCorkel majored
in Optical Science and Engineering at The University of
Arizona and achieved a 3.785 GPA. He served Arizona Alpha
chapter as secretary, scholarship chairman, and Homecoming
chairman. Last year he received our Hiram Perry Holmes
scholarship As an undergraduate, Joel was a participant in the
Honors College. He is a member ofTau Beta Pi engineering
honor society and SPIE, the International Society for Optical
Engineers. He received a UA/NASA Space Grant Undergraduate
Research Internship and a UA Provost Award. He is in graduate
school in Optical Science at The University of Arizona.
Richard A. Welp, Arizona '04, received a David S. and Julia
N.Jenkins Fellowship. He received a B.S. in Management
Their combined undergraduate GPA is 3.S8.
3 had a perfect 4.0 undergraduate GPA.
Next step:
Law School - 6
Medical School - 3
PhD-1
Masters - 7
PhD and Medical School - 1
Received a scholarship from the Phi Delta Theta Educational
Foundation as an undergraduate: 4
Former Phi Delta Theta chapter president: 11
Former Phi Delta Theta chapter officer: all 18
Collegiate varsity athlete: 2
Honor Program participant/Honor Society member: all 18
Information Systems and one in Operation Management
from The University of Arizona. He is continuing his studies
there seeking a Master of Science degree in Management
Information Systems. Rick served Arizona Alpha as secretary
assistant pledge educator and as a member ofthe standards
committee. After graduation, he became the alumni advisor for
the standards committee. He participated in The University of
Arizona Honors College from 2001 to 2004 and was a member
of UA's Sports Marketing Association.
Todd W. Beauchamp, Mississippi State '99, majored in
Rnance and received a B.B.A. He is a law student at the Emory
University School of Law where he has a 3.5 GPA. He served
Mississippi Beta as president, rush chairman, and pledge class
president. He has also served as a board member ofthe Phi
Delta Theta Atlanta Alumni Club. He is on the Dean's List ofthe
law school and ranks in the top 16%. As an undergraduate he
became a member of Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges,
and he was a Dean's Scholar He was on the rush committee for
the MSU Interfraternity Council and was on the yearbook staff.
Alan Hunter Daniels, Cal Berkeley'03, majored in Psychology
as an undergraduate and attained a cumulative GPA of 3.655.
After receiving a B.A. degree from the University of California,
Berkeley he enrolled at the Oregon Health Sciences University
seeking an M.D. His medical school GPA is 3.0. At California
Alpha he was warden, social chairman, scholarship chairman,
vice president and president. After graduation, he served his
chapter as Chapter Advisory Board Chairman. He has also
served on the chapter's house corporation board. He is a
member ofthe National Society of Collegiate Scholars and Psi
Chi, the national honor society in Psychology
Ryan D. Farley, Emporia State '97, earned his B.A. in History
at Emporia State University graduating cum laude. In 2004,
he entered the Washburn University School of Law where he
has garnered a 3.63 GPA and is ranked 13/125. He is Research
Editor ofthe Washburn Law Journal and president of Just
Democracy He's been named to Who's Who: American Law
Students. Ryan served Kansas Epsilon as Phikeia educator, vice
president and president. He was PR chairman for the campus
IFC, a member of Order of Omega and Phi Alpha Theta. He was
a member ofthe Emporia State Marching Band, the Jazz Band
T H E
S C R O L L
23
'm*v9m>TtF E L L O W S H I P
and the Pep Band. Brother Farley was elected an Associated
Student Government Senator
Joshua L. Hammers, Oklahoma '03, received his B.B.A. in
Management. He continued studying at The University of
Oklahoma where he earned a Master of Human Relations
degree in 2004. He has just begun work toward his Education
PhD at OU. Josh served Oklahoma Alpha as rush chairman,
social chairman, and two terms as president. He has also served
as a member ofthe Chapter Advisory Board. He was named a
Top 10 Greek Student at OU, a member of Campus Activities
Council, and was an officer ofthe OU Student Association. He
was on the Executive Council of The BIG Event, an all day service
event where over 5,000 students join together to complete
approximately 400 service projects in Norman. He is a member
of Crimson Club, OU Cousins, Student Alumni Board, Phi Sigma
Pi, Mortar Board, and Order of Omega.
Heath C. High, Washington & Jefferson '05, received his
B.S. in Cell/Molecular Biology accumulating a 3.23 GPA. He
has begun studying to be a Medical Doctor at the American
University ofthe Caribbean School of Medicine. Brother High
served Pennsylvania Gamma as president, alumni secretary,
Homecoming committee chairman, and chairman ofthe
Midnight Madness Charity Basketball Tournament which
benefited the ALS Society. He is a member of Phi Sigma
Biological Science Honorary, Pi Delta Phi French Honorary, and
the Order of Omega. He was an Office of Admissions volunteer
and served as a Freshman Forum Mentor aiding students
during summer and fall orientation. He was a Varsity Football
player for three years.
Marc A. Holmquist, La Verne '05, earned a perfect 4.0 GPA
while receiving a B.S. in Psychology. He is now seeking a J.D. at
the Chapman University School of Law. He served California
Rho chapter as warden, scholarship chairman and treasurer
He was twice named the chapter's Scholar ofthe Year and also
was recognized as its Phikeia of the Year and Athlete of theYear.
Brother Holmquist was a three-year starter and captain of La
Verne's basketball team. He is a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha
Lambda Delta and Psi Chi honor societies. He participated in
the University Honors Program and won its 2003 essay contest
for a term paper entitled "America Under Attack: Terrorism in the
21st Century."
Michael E. Kelly, Oklahoma State '04, earned his B.S. in
Political Science with a 3.469 GPA. He has begun work on his
J.D. at Oklahoma City University School of Law. He served the
chapter as president, treasurer, and summer renovation director.
Oklahoma Beta named him Phi of the Year, Honor Pledge, and
Phi Scholar. He is a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Order of Omega, and lota Kappa honor societies, the
National Society of Collegiate Scholars and was named to the
National Dean's List. He was a member ofthe Arts & Sciences
Student Council, the IFC Judicial Board, the OSU Homecoming
committee and was the Student Government Association
Supreme Court Justice.
Andrew L. Laws, Mississippi '00, majored in Managerial
Rnance and received a B.B.A. in Business Administration. He
had a 3.26 GPA. He is working toward a Masters in Business
Administration at The University of Chicago. He was chapter
president, risk management chairman, and pledge education
chairman as well as a member ofthe finance committee and
the judicial committee. He became a member of Mortar Board,
Who's Who American University Students, Order of Omega,
Golden Key, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha
24
THE
SCROLL
GRANTS
Lambda Delta. He was Student Body Attorney General and a
Student Senator at Ole Miss. At Chicago, he has been named to
the Dean's Honor List.
Chad J. Melvin, Oregon State '05, received a B.S. with a 3.3
GPA while majoring in Health Care Administration. He has
entered UCLA seeking a Master of Public Health degree. He
served Oregon Beta as president, treasurer, risk management
chair, social chair, and IFC representative. Last year, he received
a Phi Delta Theta Foundation scholarship and is a member
of Cardinal Junior Honor Society. His IFC activities include
attending UlFl, and membership on the Greek Week committee,
the Judicial Committee and serving as Sing Chair. He
participated in intramural activities and numerous community
service projects.
Eric M. Pretz, Emporia State '04, received a B.M.E. in Music
Education graduating cum laude with a 3.65 GPA. He is now
seeking a Masters in Music Education at Emporia State. He
served Kansas Epsilon as president, vice president, social chair,
recruitment chair, and scholarship chair He is currently the
chapter's graduate adviser. He received the chapter's Best
Brotherhood award. Outstanding New Member award, and
Founding Father award. He also received the Kansas City
Alumni Club award. He is a member of many music department
ensembles including the A Cappella Choir, the Symphonic Wind
Ensemble, the ESU Jazz Band, and the Jazz Quintet.
Dominic P. Randaaao, Allegheny '05, graduated with a
3.8 GPA in political science. He is now attending the Maxwell
School of Syracuse University where he seeks the joint Master
of Public Administration/Master of Arts in International
Relations degree. Last year our Foundation awarded him the
Arthur R. Priest Scholarship naming him the most outstanding
Phi undergraduate in the USA. He was a Founding Father of
Pennsylvania Delta chapter and served the chapter as vice
president, secretary, Phikeia educator and warden. He is a
member of Pi Sigma Alpha, Lambda Sigma and Order of Omega
honoraries. He was president ofthe Allegheny Class of 2005,
attorney general ofthe Student Government and named
"Honorable Mention" in USA TODAY'S 2005 All-USA Academic
Team.
Clark E. Smith, Texas at Austin '04, graduated with a 3.7 GPA
earning a B.A. from Texas. He participated in a History honors
program and a Liberal Arts honors program. He entered the
University ofTexas School of Law last fall. Brother Smith sen/ed
Texas Beta chapter as secretary, rush captain, alumni secretary,
and as a member ofthe executive committee. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta honor societies. He was a
columnist forThe Daily Texan, served on the Liberal Arts Council
representing the Germanic Studies Department, and was a
member ofthe University History Society.
Timothy E. Sweeney, Chicago '05, received a B.S. in
Biological Chemistry, a B.A. in Chemistry, and a B.A. in Biology
in Neuroscience. His GPA is 3.6. He has entered the Duke
University School of Medicine seeking an M.D. and a PhD en
route to being a physician-scientist. He was Illinois Beta's awards
chair, alumni secretary and vice president. "As one ofthe few
brothers with carpentry experience, 1 have done numerous
house improvements, including a new banister on the 3rd
floor, the renovation of two rooms, and numerous odd jobs."
Brother Sweeney was on the Dean's list every quarter and was
elected to Sigma Xi, the scientific research society. He actively
participated in Illinois Beta's philanthropies as well as those
sponsored by other campus Greek organizations.
Growing
Phi Delta Theta
Strong expansion efforts
odds chapters
Three -fourths ofthe way through the current biennium,
Phi Delta Theta expansion has followed up its strongest
start for the current biennium. Four new colonies were
brought on along with what will be five new chapters by
the end of 2005. Two of our most famed and esteemed
chapters returned to the Fraternity in the '04-'05 school year
when Michigan Alpha at the University of Michigan and
Pennsylvania Beta at Gettysburg College were reinstalled.
In addition to the two new re-chartered groups, the
brothers of Northwest Missouri State University joined
our great brotherhood in the spring of '05 and the men of
Connecticut Beta at the University of Hartford were also
installed in November. The men of Missouri Theta had a
number of accomplishments this year including having
the highest GPA amongst all Greek Letter Organizations
on campus and winning Fraternity of the Year, feats never
accomplished before by a brand new chapter.
Our four colonies added to the ranks this year were
Pennsylvania Beta which as mentioned earlier was installed
within the academic year, Louisiana Beta - Louisiana
State University California Delta - University of Southern
California, and Texas Tau-University ofTexas, El Paso.
The California Delta colony was the result of our most
successful "cold start," staff driven, recruitment in recent
history as 43 members were recruited and colonized
at the University of Southern California. In the spring of
2006, Phi Delta Theta will be recruiting two new chapters
at the University of California, Irvine and the University
of Louisville. Ifyou know of any students at either of
these campuses who would make great Phi Delts,
please contact Director of Expansion Sean Wagner at
swagner(S)phideltatheta.org.
For more information about the expansion program
please visit our new expansion website: www.
areyoualeader.com. The website provides the expansion
calendar and information for all audiences including:
alumni, colony members, students looking to start a new
chapter, and college personnel.
Pennsylvania Beta following their installation cerem
Director of Expansion Sean Wagner, Colony Pres
Doug Seale and General Council President Mike Scarla
at the Gettysburg installatio
k\f
.V
Missouri Theta Founde
T H E
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25
Arkansas Phi Is Alumnus
of the Year
--.:ÎSSm£S Ji-^m
Skip Rutherford Responsible for Presidential Center in Little Rock
The Arkansas Alpha Chapter at University
of Arkansas-Fayetteville celebrates the
achievement of one of its own alumni.
On Tuesday, Oaober 4th, undergraduate
students, alumni and guests all
congregated to congratulate James
L 'Skip' Rutherford, Ari(ansas 12, for
receiving the 2005 Raymond L Gardner
Alumnus of the Year Award. The award is
given annually to the alumnus who best
exemplifies individual commitment to
his community, to higher education and
to the Fraternity.
The presentation ofthe award took
place at the Arkansas Alpha chapter
house. A dinner was served; the award
presentation followed. Conrad Foster
Thiede, Colgate '90, Vice President of
Development for the Phi Delta Theta
Educational Foundation, University
of Arkansas Greek officials and
associate deans joined the members
in attendance. Chapter President
Christopher Shenep, '06 and Alumni
Chairman Chip Bartlett, '07 planned the
event for the Fraternity. "At Skip's request
we had tonight's special presentation
at the chapter house," Shenep said.'Skip
emphasized how much he wanted
this honor to revolve around our entire
Arkansas Alpha chapter."
A native of Batesville, Arkansas,
Rutherford is a 1972 graduate of
the University of Arkansas. While in
Fayetteville, he joined Phi Delta Theta
and served the undergraduate chapter
as president. Rutherford, majoring in
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T H E
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journalism, was editor ofthe student
newspaper, The Arkansas Traveler.
Upon graduation, he served as chapter
adviser and house corporation officer.
Rutherford has always passed along
leadership, communication and
networking skills he learned through
his undergraduate experience and
involvement. In recent years, Rutherford
has been intimately involved with the
chapter's fall recruitment process."To
hear him speak on the final night of
recruitment is extremely powerftji and
very persuasive," chapter secretary Aaron
Strobel, '08 said. Currently, Rutherford is
a part of a committee involved in efforts
that will result in a major renovation for
the Arkansas Alpha chapter house.
Rutherford is an active, involved and
recognizable resident of Little Rock,
where he is the Chairman ofthe Board
ofthe William J. Clinton Foundation. Last
fell, Rutherford presided in the planning,
preparing and opening of the William
J. Clinton Presidential Center, America's
12th Presidential Library. Rutherford is
Executive Vice President of Cranford
Johnson Robinson Woods, one ofthe
region's largest communications firms.
'He is a great example of what it
means to be a civil servant," says
Jordan Johnson, a Kappa Sigma and
communications firm colleague. "He
invests in young people and thrives on
giving them opportunities he didn't
have, and all he expects in return is that
those young people do the same for
others in the future."
As an educator, Rutherford has taught
as a visiting professor at the University
of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Lyon College
in Batesville and the University of Ozarks
in Clarksville. Among other positions,
Rutherford has served as the first
president ofthe advisory board for the
Arkansas School for Math and Science.
He coordinated the 40th anniversary of
thel 957 crisis at Little Rock Central High
School and is past president ofthe Little
Rock School Board.
Rutherford's list of accomplishments
allowed his application to stand out
from other applicants. His involvement
has sparked immense interest in
individuals desiring to remain active
following their collegiate career. 'Skip's
continuing assistance and guidance in
our chapter inspires us to become active
Phis throughout our lifetime, especially
once we leave campus," chapter risk
manager Grayson Hinojosa,'08 said.
Rutherford's award presentation was led
by Shenep. Following opening remarks,
Conrad FosterThiede educated the
chapter on the historical importance of
the Gardner Award, as well as sharing
anecdotal accounts of past recipients.
Woody Bassett, '74 reflected on his long
friendship with Rutherford. "Skip has
gotten just about everyone who has
run for an office, in the state of Arkansas,
elected," he said. "He also has put a man
in the White House." After accepting the
award from Shenep, Rutherford spoke
on how honored he was to receive
the award. "This is your award," he told
the chapter. "It belongs to all those
associated with Arkansas Alpha. It is
important that I receive this award here,
because this is where it all began."
Rutherford is a tremendous advocate of
the Greek System and he has wonderful
friendships with alumni leaders from
other campus fraternities.
"We realized that to be a viable Greek
System at the University of Arkansas,
we needed more than just one or
two strong chapters," says Charlie
Whiteside, president ofthe Arkansas
Kappa Sigma house corporation and
alumni association. "Skip and I are
joined at the hip championing
the Greek System and helping
create responsible campus citizens."
Rutherford and Whiteside also serve
together on the Lyon College and
Children's Hospital boards.
Rutherford received the University
of Arkansas Greek Hall of Fame
Award last April. He has also been
recognized with the Humanitarian
Award from the Arkansas Chapter
ofthe National Conference of
Community and Justice; the
Martin Luther King Award from the
Black Community Developers; the
Community Service Award from the
University of Arkansas Alumni Association;
the 2004 Arkansan of the Year by the
Arkansas Times newspaper; the 2005
Arkansas Press Association Headliner
of the Year; and the 2005 William
F Rector Memorial Award for
distinguished civic achievement in
Little Rock.
"Skip has had an incredible year;
I'm thankful this honor has brought
together so many of his Arkansas Alpha
friendships. I know this award will
be among the favorite awards of all
those he has received," Shenep said.
"He is a vital part in the past, present
and future of Arkansas Alpha's
commitment to the standard of
brotherhood."
Article submitted by Arkansas Alpha
Chapter President Chris Shenep,
Arkansas 2006, with Conrad Foster
Thiede contributing.
THE
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27
Chapter Grand
Robert Wise
Franklin '33
Phi Robert Wise, Franklin, '33, who was called by Martin Scorsese
"the Spielberg of his time" died in September at age 91.
The 1996 Distinguished Alumnus Award winner Wise, was direcio
of such classics as"VA/est Side Story" and "The Sound of Music."
Brother Wise studied journalism at. ,„
_„.,_^.
... ...^
Depression economy demanded that he opt for employment.
He left Indiana for Hollywood in 1933 and served as a messenger
for RKO's editing department. He progressed quickly becoming
an assistant sound and music editor In 1941, Mr Wise edited the
motion picture "Citizen Kane"for his mentor, Orson Welles, and
received an Academy Award nomination.
Mr Wise also studied under the tutelage of Val Lewton on the set
of'Curse ofthe Cat People" (1941). In 1949, Mr. Wise earned the
critics prize at Cannes for his direction of "The Set Up." Mr Wise
continued to shine during the 1950s directing such entertaining
hits as "The Day the Earth Stood Still" and "Run Silent, Run Deep."
He also directed "StarTrek, The Motion Picture" in 1979. launching
that popular franchise
James Fausto Sierra
Cal. State, Northridge '68
Former province president and chapter adviser Jim Sierra died
in October after a long fight with cancer. He was 60.
"When you were talking to Jim, you had his undivided
attention," says Chuck Ward, a chapter brother of Sierra. "He
tried to make you special in his response and in his big manly
hugs."
"Anyone who met Jim loved him," says General Council
member Chris Lapple, who spoke at Sierra's memorial service.
"Irascible, opinionated and full of gut barrel laughter. And we
laughed a lot."
In 2004, a scholarship in Brother Sierra's name was established
and presented to him at the Convention.
Hundreds of his family, friends and Brothers gathered to
celebrate his life on Oct. 22. He is survived by his wife, Jane, a
daughter Adrienne and Phi Delt son Ryan.
28
T H E
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In coelo
quies
est
In heaven
there is
rest
Chapter Grand
Akron
'29, Philip J. Dietrich of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
9/05
Alabama
'40, Craig P. Bade of Victoria,
Texas, 12/04
'56,H.PaulHufham,Jr.of
Dothan, Ala., 5/05
Auburn
'62, Reynalds E. Haas of
Rockledge, Fla., 8/05
Bowling Green State
'51, Paul F.Hughes of Bella
Vista, Ark., 7/05
Brown
'45, Louis H. Hofmann of
Fishers, Ind., 9/05
Butler
'64,Timothy B.Russell of
Carmel, Ind., 9/05
'38, Omar J. Noles of Lake
Oswego, Ore., 5/05
'40, Warren T. Orsburn of
Carpinteria, Calif., 2/05
'42, Robert E. McCarthy of
Walnut Creek, Calif.,
8/05
'61, Shepard Sweeney of
Paso Robles, Calif, 4/05
'50, Thomas A. Street of
Atlanta, Ga., 3/05
'59, Edward J. McSpirit, Jr. of
Mahway, N.J., 9/05
'62, James M. Kieffer of
Buffalo, N.Y., 6/05
'63, David H. Richardson of
Canton, N.Y., 5/05
Cornell
'83, Kent E.Farley of
Dalhousie
'38, Alfred W. Moss of
Winnipeg, Man., 5/05
Davidson
'41,Jo N.Robinson of
Columbus, Miss., 1/05
Denison
'33, Reid A.Yoakamof
Ann Arbor, Mich., 12/04
DePauw
'44, Richard L. Harmon of
San Juan Capistrano,
Calif., 8/05
Dickinson
'49,WilliamR. Ludwig II of
Westchester, Pa., 3/04
Indiana
'42,WilliamN. Frey of West
Lafayette, Ind., 7/05
Iowa
'54, David A. Armstrong of
Seneca, S.C, 3/05
'98, Sean R. Noland of
Antioch, 111., 8/05
Jacksonville
2001, Robert L Elortegui of
Jacksonville, Fla., 9/05
Kansas
'38, Patrick B. McAnany of
Merriam, Kan., 5/05
'46, Edward B. Harry, Jr. of
6/05
Kansas State
'50, Richard C. Groff of
Lincoln, Neb., 1/04
'50, Henri E. Rondeau of
Great Bend, Kan., 4/05
'65,AlanJ. Pinkstaffof
Ballwin, Mo., 9/05
Kent
'55, Ralph E. Dornbrock of
Niles, Ohio, 10/05
Duke
'41, Jack L.Bruckner of
Oyster Bay, N.Y., 6/05
'51, Carl C.James of
Charlotte, N.C, 7/04
Knox
'39, William G. Gessner of
Kankakee, 111., 3/05
'64, Edward W. Markowski,
Jr. of Rancho Mirage,
Calif., 2/04
California State Northridge
'68, James F.Sierra of
Northridge, Calif.,
10/2005
Florida
2008, Patrick E. Brett of St.
Petersburg, Fla., 10/05
Lafayette
'36, Carl W. Veit of Wayzata,
Minn., 1/05
Franklin
'33, Robert E.Wise of Los
Angeles, Calif, 9/05
'63, Kevin J. Pyle of
Coshocton, Ohio, 10/05
Georgia
'65, Sanders Camp, Jr. of
Athens, Ga., 4/04
Lawrence
'47, Robert A. Fall of
Hinsdale, III., 7/05
'53, RobertW. Weinfurter
of Land 0'Lakes, Wise,
4/05
Centre
'44,William B.Martin, Jr.of
N.Olmsted, Ohio, 10/05
Georgia Tech
'44, Benj D. Fitzgerald, Jr. of
Atlanta, Ga., 7/05
'53, Samuel L. Hutcheson, Jr.
of Van Nuys, Calif, 4/05
California - Los Angeles
'49, J. Stuart Marshall of
Barnsdall, Okla., 6/05
Colgate
'26, Ernest M. A. VandeWeghe
of Phoenix, Ariz.,
6/05
'42, Warren L Ashmead of
Hamilton, N.Y., 9/05
www.phldeltatheta.org
Illinois
'38, Lowell Spurgeon of
Centralia, III., 6/04
'48, Albert S. Humphrey of
London, Eng., 10/05
Manitoba
'55, Sieghard S. Schmidt
of Edmonton, Alberta,
10/05
'94, Richard M. Frost of
Burlington, Ont., 6/05
Mercer
'61, George W. Johnson of
Roswell, Ga., 10/05
MIT
'42, George R. Spies, Jr. of
Bernardsville, NJ., 2/05
'78, RobertW. Milne of W.
Lothian, Scotland, 6/05
Miami-Ohio
'36, John E. Struggles of
Winnetka, III., 10/05
'43, Richard B. Hardesty, Jr.
of Hudson, Ohio 9/05
'43, George F. Wertenberger
of Sandusky, Ohio, 8/05
'48, Thomas A. Tharp of
Easton,Md., 10/05
'53, Donald S. Pendery
West Chester, Ohio,
11/05
'53, Robert A.Vaughn of
Fairborn, Ohio 9/05
Michigan
'56, Robert H.Walker, Jr. of
Tempe, Ariz., 10/05
Michigan State
'54, Robert G. Lyon of
Riverside, Calif, 7/04
8/05
Minnesota
'35, George M. Cahalan of
Alameda, Calif, 12/04
Mississippi
'37, William R Johnson of
Memphis, Tenn., 10/05
'47, HenryTOdom,Jr.of
Greenwood, Miss., 10/05
'48, William E.Stewart of
Natchez, Miss., 9/05
'57, Harold D.Kendall of Mc
Comb, Miss., 12/04
Missouri
'53, Kenneth N. Langford of
North Platte, Neb., 4/05
'54, Herman H. Hoelzel, Jr. of
Prairie Village, Kan., 8/05
'55, Homer D. Martin of
Tulsa, Okla., 10/05
Montana
'41, Benjamin H.Wahle 111 of
Burlingame, Calif, 9/05
Nebraska - Lincoln
'41, Fred F. Fairman, Jr. of
St. Quen Jersey, Channel
Islands, 5/05
THE
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29
Chapter Grand
'42, William H. Greene of
Ashland, Neb., 5/04
'50, James C Lyle of Chaska,
Minn., 8/05
'70, Philip M. Bowen of
Omaha, Neb., 7/05
New Mexico
'50, John Goodfellow of
Pinehurst, N.C, 4/05
'61, Richard T. Lewis of
Hobbs, N.M.. 9/05
North Dakota
'41, Stanley RVoak of
Mukilteo, Wash., 4/05
'60, James M. Eresman of
Anchorage, Alaska, 5/05
Ohio State
'59, Don C Fulmer of
Hilliard, Ohio 1/04
Ohio University
'36, Joseph J.Thomas of
Reynoldsburg, Ohio,
10/05
'42, RobertW. Marchand of
Palm Desert, Calif., 8/05
'43, Fred C Lemr, Jr. of Ocala,
Fla., 8/05
'54, Charles G. Wetherholt of
Upper Arlington, Ohio,
6/05
Ohio Wesleyan
'31, Frederick B.Hout of
Magog, Quebec, 10/05
'38, Earl S. Simmonds, Jr. of
Cleves, Ohio, 3/05
'42, Albert E. Leonard of
Logan, Ohio, 10/05
Oregon
'45, Jack O. Daly of Larkspur,
Calif, 1/04
Puget Sound
'58, Robert L. Hedlund of
Palm Springs, Calif, 5/05
Toronto
'78.JohnM.D'Angeloof
Willowdale, Ont., 9/05
West Virginia
'64, Richard M. Ashworth of
Proctorville, Ohio 8/05
Purdue
'52,ClydeE.WoganofThe
Villages, Fla., 10/05
8/05
Tulane
'49, Sterling B. Bigner of
Shreveport, La., 7/05
Western Kentucky
'69, Michael E. Rollings of
Bowling Green, Ky.,
12/04
'69, Robert J. Schwarz, Jr. of
'80, Milton B. Maxwell, Jr. of
Sewanee
'53, ChariesT. Allen of
Hendersonville,Tenn.,
10/05
Vanderbilt
'50, Dan W. Denney of
Lebanon, Tenn., 9/05
South Carolina
'66, Samuel E. Davis III of
Virginia
'44, Charles E. Hebard, Jr. of
Tulsa, Okla.. 6/05
South Dakota
'58, Eugene W.Fick of Hot
Springs Village, Ark.,
10/05
'58, John E. Hoggatt of
Neenah, Wise, 11/05
Wabash
'53, John B. Minneman of
'55, John D. Deardourff of
McLean, Va., 12/04
Southern Methodist
'36, Gould Whaley, Jr. of
Da lias, Texas, 5/05
'43, James D. Padgitt of
Dallas, Texas, 9/05
'46, James L. Embrey, Jr. of
Dallas, Texas, 11/05
'82, Mark K. Wheeler of
Irving, Texas, 9/05
Southwestern
2004, James R. Andrews of
Stanford
'61, John G. Leahy of Walnut
Creek, Calif, 9/04
Oregon State
'52,WilliamJ.Sheffoldof
Albany, Ore., 9/05
Swarthmore
'44, Scot Butler of
Winchester, Va., 2/05
'45, Pope B. Mclntire of
Atlanta, Ga., 7/05
Penn State
'51, Thomas C McDermott,
Jr. of Medford, Ore., 9/05
'54, Peter D. Huey of San
Antonio, Texas, 10/05
Texas - Austin
'55, John J. Thomas, Jr. of
Fort Worth, Texas, 1/05
'64, Alan B. Harp of Houston,
Texas, 10/05
Pittsburgh
'39, Charles R Duncan, Jr. of
Texas Tech
'63, Rucker C Barrett of
Garland, Texas, 9/05
30
T H E
S C R O L L
Utah
'35, Harry M. Williamson of
Oakland, Calif., 6/05
Washburn
'45, Robert E. Fisher of Little
Rock, Ark., 10/05
'46, William R.Lentz of
Topeka, Kan., 9/04
'49,William M.Hall of
Topeka, Kan., 9/05
'52, James A. Monroe of
Topeka, Kan., 11/05
'66, Stephen D. Kruse of
Bend, Oregon, 10/05
Westminster
'33, E. Clifford Gordon of
Fort Scott, Kansas, 2/05
Whitman
'35, John M. Slagle of
Republic, Wash., 6/05
'64, Stephen J. Huntington
ofWalla Walla, Wash.,
10/05
Wisconsin
'55, William D.Sullivan of
Tucson, Ariz., 10/04
Washington
'41,A.AIanHoeltingof
Langley, Wash., 2/05
'39, Harold G. Reichardt of
Chesterfield, Mo., 4/05
'38, William M. McConahey
of Rochester, Minn., 4/04
'64, Donald E. Williams, Jr. of
Delran, N J., 7/05
Washington and Lee
'31, Billy L Jones of Bryn
Mawr, Pa., 7/05
'52, Robert S. Griffith, Jr. of
Atlanta, Ga., 5/05
Chapter Grand Corrections:
In the fall 2005 issue,
we incorrectly listed
the death of Ernest M.
Vandeweghe, Colgate
'49, rather than his
father, Ernest M. A.
VandeWeghe, Colgate
'26
West Texas A&M
'89, Ray F. Hupp, Jr. of
Pampa, Texas, 8/05
Robert Milne was an
MIT '78 graduate - not a
Cornell grad.
PHI
DE LTA
THETA
Pet groomer Jenny Baxter died in 1972.
Jenny would have done her job for free.
She loved caring for animals and was forever rescuing
strays. More animals will be saved because Jenny
included a bequest to the local shelter in her will.
Thanks to Jenny, tails are still wiping. Include your
favorite cause in your will or estate plan. Contaa a
charitable orîzation, attorney,financialadvisor or
local LEAVE A LEGACY* program to learn how.
\1'
LEAVE A LEGACY*
Make a Difference in the Lives that Follow
www.leavealegacycincinnati.org
(Please complete and return this reply form.)
Leave You Own Phi Delt Legacy.
D Please send me free literature about
opportunities for making a gift to the
Phi Delta Theta Foundation
D Please send me information about wills
D Please send me information about the
Living Bond Society
D Please contact me to discuss a charitable
gift annuity or other planned giving options
D I have provided for Phi Delta Theta in my
will or other estate-planning documents as
follows:
Name(s):
Address:
City/State/Zip:_
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For an annuity gift illustration, please provide:
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Mail this form to: The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, 2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056
Phone:(513)523-6966 Fax:(513)523-9200 www.phideltatheta.org E-mail: [email protected]
THE
SCROLL
31
Summer 2006 Plans?
Make plans now to enjoy
heartland hospitality and
Fraternity friendships at the
76th Biennial Convention in
Kansas City, KS this sumnner.
Visit www.phideitatheta.org
in Februraryfor nnore
information or call
513.523.6345.
Hyatt Regency
Crown Center Kansas City, K
June 29-July 2 , 2 0 0 6
Update addresses via email to [email protected]
Phi Delta Theta
2 South Campus Ave.
Oxford, OH 45056
NONPROFIT
U.S. POSTAGE
32
T H E
S C R O L L
PAID
GREENFIELD, Ot
PERMIT NO 26;

2004-05 Volume 127-128 No 1-3

Transcription

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