Phi Kappa Psi Archive

Transcription

THE
OF PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
Founded February 19,1852,
at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by
CHARLES PAGE THOMAS MOORE
Born Feb. 8,1831, In Greenbrier County, Va.
Died July 7,1904, in Mason County, W. Va.
WILLIAM HENRY LETTERMAN
Born August 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa.
Died May 23,1881, at Duffau, Texas
The Executive Council Officers
President, John R. Donnell. Jr
134 Lindbergh Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305
Vice President. John K. Boyd. Ill
849 West 52nd Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64112
Treasurer, John A. Burke
235 South East St., Medina, Ohio 44256
Secretary. Bryan P. Muecke
2222 Rio Grande, Suite D-104, Austin, Tex. 78705
Archon, District I— Todd M. Ryder
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 4 Fraternity Circle,
Kingston, R.I. 02881
Archon, District II—D. Randolph Drosick
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 780 Spruce St.,
Morgantown. W. Va. 26505
Archon, District III—Mark R. Ricketts
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 122 South Campus Ave.,
Oxford, Ohio 45056
Archon, District IV—Larry L. Light
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, P.O. Box 14008,
Gainesville, Fla. 32604
Archon, District V—Gerald "Jay" Donohue, Jr.
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 1602 West 15th St.,
Lawrence, Kans. 66044
Archon, District VI—Jack P. Eckley
938 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007
Attorney General, Paul J. LaPuzza
6910 Pacific, Suite 320, Omaha, Nebr. 68106
Scholarship Director, Dr John W. Oswald
639 Kennard Rd., State College, Penna. 16801
Director of Chapter Finance—John W. Dickinson
484 West Cambourne, Ferndale, Mich. 48220
Asst Director of Chapter Finance—J. Smith Harrison.
Jr 2812 Wheat St., Columbia, S.C. 29205
Director for House Corporations—John J.
Ziegelmeyer, Jr. Marsh & McLennan, Inc., 10 Kiva,
220 West Douglas, Wichita, Kans. 67202
Coordinator for Area Directors—Eari W. Friend, Jr.
47 Meadowlark Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28210
Director of Membership—John V. Ciccarelli
17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, Calif. 91344
Director of Fraternity Education—Byron W. Cain, Jr
3000 Hillsboro #5, Nashville, Tenn. 37215
Director of Alumni Associations and Clubs—Warren
A Raybould 2160 San Pasqual, Pasadena, Calif.
91107
Chaplain, Rev. John P. Schlegel—S.J.
2500 California St., Omaha, Nebr. 68178
Editor, THE SHIELD, Gary B. Angstadt
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 510 Lockerbie St.,
Indianapolis, Ind. 46202
Mystagogue-Kent Christopher Owen
611 South Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401
Mystagogue Emeritus—Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr
923 Manoa Rd., Havertown, Penna. 19083
Executive Director Emeritus—Ralph "Dud" Daniel
3324 East Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716
Fraternity Headquarters
510 Lockerbie Street
317/632-1852
Executive Director—Gary B. Angstadt
Chapter Consultant—Louis M. IHoffman
Chapter Consultant—Donaid H. Durbin, Jr.
Director, Endowment Fund—Kent C. Owen
Endowment Fund Trustees
Ruddick C. Lawrence (1984)
Lawrence Associates, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite
4515, New York, N.Y. 10020
Philip M. Cornelius (1982)
Lake Shore Manor, Apt. C, 5010 Allisonville Rd.,
Ralph D. Daniel (1986)
3324 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716
Permanent Fund Trustees
G. Kent Yowell (1982)
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, III. 60062
W. Arthur Batten (1984)
184 Hillcrest Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236
John R. Donnell (1986) Marathon Oil Co., 539 S. Main
St., Findlay, Ohio 45840
Fraternity Placement Bureau
New York Area: Frank M. Holbrook, Jr.
Employment Associates, inc., 176 Chestnut Dr.,
Wayne, N.J. 07470
Washington, D.C. Area: David W. Fenstermaker
Folger Nolan Fleming Douglas, 725 15th St., N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20005
Vol. 101/No. 1/January, '81
Dra^y
Minnesota Beta
The Phi Psi Buyers Guide
1980 Phi Psi at the Crossroads GAC
GAC Award Winners
GAC Registration
What the GAC Did
An Edict of the Executive Council
Statement on Fraternity Education
In Chapter Eternal
Virginia Beta
From Here . . . And There
Phi Psi Luncheons
Chapter Newsletters
Directory
A Phi Psi Perspective
3
4
6
11
13
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
49
55
On the Cover:
The 1980 Grand Arch Council brought together men initiated 84 years
apart! But the shared ideals of Phi Kappa Psi bridged the gap time
constructed, as Fraternity fun and fellowship were everywhere in evidence at the Indianapolis meeting August 6-10,1980, shown here in a
variety of Phi Psi faces. (Reprints of these and all GAC photos may be
purchased directly from the photographer, Ed Kurtz, Oklahoma '75. of
Richard Faust Photography, Norman, OK, 73070; phone 405/3640367.)
THE SHIELD (USPS 494-300) was established in 1879. It is publisiied four times each year,
fail, winter, spring and summer, under the authority and direction of the Executive Council of
the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
Produced and printed by Compolith Graphics and Maury Boyd and Associates. Gary B.
Angstadt, 510 Lockerbie Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 is Executive Director to whom all
material, subscriptions, and changes of address for THE SHIELD should be sent. Subscription
price is $2.00 per year; single copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00. Secondclass postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and additional mailing offices.
Member of ^ * n P ^ H H H n ^ ^ ^ ^
College Fraternity Editors Association
Minnesota Beta
Phi Psi Brotherhood
by Todd A. Hilgenkamp, Minnesota '80
Editor's Note: The success story recounted
here did notJust happen but rather was the
result of hard work by Fraternity staff,
local alumni and enthusiastic undergraduates. We are very pleased with the
fact that 18 similar rebuilding efforts have
been undertaken across the country over
the past 6 years, which stretches Phi Psi's
resources to the very limit.
You can help us do even more! The
Fraternity's program of alumni financial
support produced 32% of our income last
fiscal year . . with additional funding,
we could have more good news to share
with you like that of Minnesota Beta.
Please consider contributing $25, or any
amount to the Alumni Support Program,
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 510 Lockerbie
St., Indianapolis, In 46202.
Your help is important, and is appreciated!
As we all embark on another decade
of furthering the Brotherhood of Phi
Kappa Psi, Minnesota Beta is very
proud to announce that she is back and
growing with 60 members after some
very lean years. After being on the
brink of disappearing from the campus
just six years ago, Minnesota Beta has
reclaimed the leadership role in Minnesota's Greek System that she had held
for much of her 92 years on campus.
In 1974, after some very sparse
years, Minnesota Beta reached the
lowest ebb in her history on campus.
With its few members either graduating or leaving school, she was left with
no active members. It was from this
point that Minnesota Beta has rebuilt
herself.
In the fall of 1974, seemingly out of
nowhere, John Timothy, a Minnesota
medical student from Indiana Alpha,
appeared on the scene. He initially
served as landlord to the diverse group
of students, most of them foreign, who
resided at the chapter house. Also at
about this same time, our lifesaving
national became aware of our plight
and sent Mike Wittern and Gary
Angstadt (then Chapter Consultants)
to search for ambitious men who might
be interested in starting up Phi Psi on
campus again. They contacted several
men, but only two responded with a
firm commitment. These two men then
stirred up enthusiasm among several
fellow dorm residents who desired a
more meaningful living situation. With
January 1981
The men of Minnesota Beta proudly pose in front of their newly refurbished Chapter home at the University of Minnesota.
a lot of help, advice, guidance, and
most importantly, inspiration from
Brothers Timothy, Angstadt, and Wittern, the idea of restarting Phi Psi on
campus took hold and the reconstruction began.
Starting with a loan from our supportive national and several determined
young men, work was begun to restore
the Chapter house. Floors, walls and
ceilings were rebuilt, materials and appliances were bought and a great deal
of the house was painted.
Improvements on the house have
continued during the summer and fall
of 1980 with the addition of new carpeting and rebuilding of the front pillars. Thanks to generous contributions
from alumni, a new kitchen was installed last winter and the house is now
in very good condition.
The Chapter has experienced steady
growth over the last five years and is
presently the fourth largest on campus.
A successful rush program this past fall
led by Jeff Coburn, Rush Chairman,
brought in 23 good men for the pledge
class of 1980. The pledges are: Karl
Keel, Dave Hunt, Ted Eibs, Rich
Phillips, Prior Lake; James Cope,
Owatonna; Michael Sherwood, Paul
Mason, Rogers Donnelly, St. Paul;
Patrick Williams, Spicer; Stewart
Rallis, Scott Harness, Stephan Wahl,
James Horovitz, Michael Sims,
William Sharpe, James Eaton, Edina;
Henry Cousineau III, Wayzata;
Michael Harrer, Bloomington; Steve
Hintzke, Franklin, Wis.; David Campbell, Santa Cruz, Calif.; David
Nussbaum, Minneapolis; Masoud
Kazemzadeh, Abadan, Iran; and Joey
Blauert, Sedona, Az. This group of
men make up the largest pledge class
the chapter has had in the last five
years. We are confident that these new
pledges will contribute to the quality
and character of the chapter.
Minnesota Beta has enjoyed success
in several activities at the University.
During spring quarter 1980, the chapter took first place in Campus Carnival
which is a big annual charity fund raiser
held every spring. Homecoming was
also extremely successful this year, and
we were awarded first place for our
entry. Intramurals has been another
area in which the Chapter has excelled.
In 1979 and 1980, Minnesota Beta took
second and fourth place respectively,
out of 26 fraternities. This fall has been
rewarding thus far with the two Chapter football teams placing first and third
in their IFC division.
(Continued on page 50)
THE PHI PSI
BUYER'S GUIDE
Prices and Order Form on pages 53 and 54
(A) The Phi Kappa Psi Creed (not pictured), beautifully printed,
suitable for framing. 9"x12". (B) Embroidered Sportsware, with
detailed Coat-of-Arms. 1. Cross Creek, 100% 2-ply cotton, 3
button long sleeve shirt. Navy only. 2. Sweater, long sleeve,
100% Orion acrylic. Navy only. 3. Cross Creek, 100% 2-ply cotton, 3 button short sleeve golf shirt. White. 4. Sportsmaster
Nylon Jacket, medium weight lining, snap buttons, tie string at
waist. Navy only. 5. Same golf Shirt as B-3, in Navy. (C) Paperweight. Gold toned relief of Coat-of-Arms embedded in lucite.
2"x2"
(D) Phi Psi solid brass plaque. Can be displayed flat or on wall.
9" diameter. (E) Cross felt pen. 10K gold filled, with Phi Psi
Coat-of-Arms. (F) Cross pen and pencil set. 10K gold filled,
with Phi Psi Coat-of-Arms. (G) Needlepoint kit, detailing the
Fraternity Coat-of-Arms. Includes no. 12 mono canvas with the
outline of the Shield only hand drawn on for a starting point,
chart of crest, Persian yarn, needle and instructions. Finished
size 1iy2"x15". (H) 1. For future Phi Psis, or future Phi Psi
sweethearts, toddler size football Jersey. 50% polyester, 50%
cotton. Navy with white lettering. 2. Sweatshirt, hooded, 100%
cotton, front pocket-pouch. Gray, Navy, White, Red. Choice of
lettering styles no. 4 and no. 8.3. T-Shirt. All cotton, full-cut with
straight-cut shoulders, non-sag neck. Navy, Scarlet, Columbia
Blue, Gold. Choice of lettering styles no. 4 and no. 8.4. Trimmed
shorts. All-cotton twill with vented legs and bound elastic
waistband. Trimmed with sanforized colorfast trim on sides and
legs. White with Navy trim; Navy/White; Scarlet/White; White/
Kelly Green; White/Scarlet. Choice of lettering styles no. 3, no.
5 and no. 7.
(I) Official Phi Psi Watch, with 14K gold-finished dial featuring the Coat-of-Arms. The
Bulova Accutron Quartz time piece is available in wrist watch (1-2) and pocket watch
(1-1) styles. Limited number available. (J) Nylon Jacket. 1. durable, water-repellent,
100% Nylon taffeta with color-matching snaps on front. Full, pre-shrunk kasha lining.
Modified collar, set-in sleeves with elastic cuffs. Hemmed waistband with drawstring.
Navy and Gold. Choice of lettering styles no. 2, no. 6 and no. 7. 2. Same Jacket as J-1,
but unlined, Navy, Scarlet, Kelly Green. Choice of lettering styles no. 2, no. 6 and no. 7.
(K) Phi Psi Ties. Silhouette of the Crest in muted gold on a Navy Blue background.
Choice of Plain (K-2) or Stripes (K-1).
(L) Fraternity Matches. 1. Crested match books. 500 per box. 2.
Gold tipped wooden matches in black and gold crested boxes.
40 boxes per order. (M.) Grand Catalogue. For the first time
since 1939, the Fraternity has published a complete listing of
its members, current through the 125th Anniversary year.
Brothers are listed alphabetically, by Chapter, and in geographic areas. Now offered at a special reduced price! (N) Bound
issues of THE SHIELD, past volumes. Limited supply includes
most recent years: Volume 99 (1978-1979), 98, 97, 96, 95, 94,
and 93.
1980
Phi Psi at the Crossroads!
Grand Arch Council
John R. Donnell Jr., Case Western Reserve '59, was elected
president by unanimous action Saturday, August 9. John's
grandfather, father and brother all are members of his Phi
Psi family as well. Raised in Ohio, John now resides in
Atlanta, Georgia, with his wife Marcia.
On Sunday, August 10, 1980, the strains of "Noble Fraternity" could still be heard reverberating throughout the
halls of the Indianapolis Hyatt Regency. The Fraternity's
biennial meeting had just been gaveled to a close, having
given the opportunity for nearly 500 undergraduates, alumni
and guests to enjoy three and one half days of Phi Psi fellowship. The experience was indeed a positive one for all involved.
The GAC began Wednesday evening, August 6 with
Alumni Association sponsored hospitality suites. The A.A.s
from Atlanta, Indianapolis, and West Virginia were primary
sponsors of the three gathering spots, with alumni groups
from South Carolina, Northern California, Southern California, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Nebraska, Findlay, and Columbus assisting. The business of the convention began at 9:15
the next day, after an opening breakfast which saluted Phi
Psi's past presidents, and members of the Heritage Project
Founders Order. Only six Chapters failed to respond to the
roll call throughout the GAC, with 27 Alumni Associations
joining in the deliberations. Many people remarked at this
opening function and throughout the convention that the
dress and decorum of the Brothers in attendance were exemplary.
Grand Arch Council Officers
Attorney General Paul J. LaPuzza, Creighton '66, administered the oath of office to the permanent officers of the
Grand Arch Council. The officers were: SWGP, Robert W.
Chamberlain, Arizona State '62,SWVGP, John R. DonneU,
Jr., Case Western Reserve '59,SWP, John K. Boyd III, Kansas '.iV.-SWAG, David F. Hull, Jr., Louisiana State '66,-and
SWHods, Todd M. Ryder, Rhode Island '78; D. Randolph
Drosick, West Virginia '7H; Mark R. Ricketts, Miami '79;
Larry L. Light, Florida 77,-Gerald J. Donohue, Jr., Kansas
7i?^,-Jack P. Eckley, Southern California '79.
Committee Chairmen
The GAC Committee Chairmen were announced at the
Thursday morning general session. President Chamberlain
stressed the extreme importance of committee work and
urged that reports be due to the general floor beginning Friday morning if possible. The 1980 Committee Chairmen
The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi
Edward H. Knight, Wabash '93, became a legend for having
attended 39 GACs, every one from 1894 through 1972. An
Award that bears his name is presented each convention to
that Brother who has attended the greatest number of the
biennial meetings, and in 1980, that gentleman was Walter
Lee Sheppard Jr., Cornell '29, past president, for his 25th
GAC.
This group of Phi Psi smiles belong to past Chapter Consultants (left to right) Harry A. Light, Florida '77, Bryan P.
Muecke, Texas '75, John D. Watt III, Duke '75, Jack P.
Eckley, Southern California '79, and Steven R. Fowler, Arizona '77. Executive Director Gary B. Angstadt, Indiana '70, (far
right) presented certificates of appreciation to the former
field men. Bryan Meucke, residing now in Austin, Texas, was
elected Secretary of the Fraternity.
Mrs. Cecelia Cornelius, wife of past
president Philip M. Cornelius, Indiana
'25, received the Ladies Silver Bowl,
acknowledging her support of the Fraternity and to Phil as he served all offices except Secretary, and currently
is a trustee of the Endowment Fund.
Brother Cornelius was Honorary
Chairman of the GAC.
January 1981
The GAC awards table reflects the accomplishments of the
Fraternity during the past two years.
Those attending a GAC for the first time are often surprised to see felt banners
adorning the meeting Hall, representing the Chapters and Alumni Associations.
And so tradition dictates that new chapters receive their banner when first their
name is called at roll. California lota, the University of California at Davis (pictured
here), and Arkansas Alpha at the University of Arkansas both received their banners, symbolic of charters issued earlier in the biennium. If there is an even
prouder moment than this, it comes when a Chapter is rechartered . . . the well
worn pennant of Wisconsin Gamma, originally chartered in 1881, was returned to
the Beloit College Chapter, rechartered in 1978.
were: Alumni Relations, Byron W. Cain, Texas 7-/; Credentials, Augustus R. Jones, Mississippi '70; Extension, Guy L.
Minardi, Rhode Island 72,-Finance, George W. Humphries,
Oregon '50; Fraternity Education, Kent C. Owen, Indiana
'5^,-John V. Ciccarelli, Cal State Northridge 72,-Scholarship,
Keith G. Troutman, Indiana-Pennsylvania '70; State of the
Fraternity, Timothy J. Heup, South Carolina '72; and Publications, Hyatt "Pat" Eby, Swarthmore '12.
Busy Schedule of Events
A new award this year, naming the Outstanding Area Director, was given to Richard E. Ong, Oregon State '55, right, for
his work with the three Virginia Chapters. Coordinator for
Area Directors Dr. Earl W. Friend Jr., Washington & Jefferson
'60, made the presentation.
The social calendar for all attendants of the 1980 GAC was
a busy one. In addition to the general sessions and committee meetings throughout, district caucuses were held Thursday and Friday evenings for the purpose of providing a common meeting place for district members where they could
informally discuss Fraternity matters and become better acquainted.
Once again at this convention, GAC workshops were on
the agenda for Friday morning, August 8. There were eight
different workshops, with four of them presented twice.
Titles of the workshops and their session leaders were:
"Ritual Review," Kent C. Owen, Indiana '58; "Life of the
Party," Frank J. Maez, Lambda Chi Alpha; "Sign on the
Dotted Line," Randy Donant, California-Santa Barbara '64
and Bryan P. Muecke, Texas '75; "Basis of Brotherhood,"
John D. Watt III, Duke 75 and Richard J. Christ, Arizona
'77; "Our Greatest Natural Resource," Robert W. Blake,
Indiana '48; "Chapter Operations and the Law," John J.
Ziegelmeyer, Jr., Kansas 'ZOand Harry A. Light, Florida '77;
"Chapter Leadership and Administration," Louis M. Hoffman, Arizona 77and Donald H. Durbin, Jr., Miami 7^;and
"Chapter Finance," John Burke,Mow/ 72.
Ladies Program
Selected from a field of 22 nominees, Dr. Robert W. Mouser,
Wabash '49, left, was declared winner in the competition for
the Edward H. Knight Award of Merit. The award, presented
here by Richard O. Regnier, Wabasfi '48, acknowledges
service provided to the Fraternity during the biennium.
The GAC ladies program provided a variety of entertainment opportunities for those who cared to participate. On
Thursday morning, the highlight of the convention was a
tour of nearby scenic Brown County, which allowed the
group to tour a quaint community of shops featuring hand
crafted gifts, antiques, and interesting eateries. On Friday
morning the ladies toured the world's largest Children's Museum and, after attending the GAC Awards Luncheon,
toured what many locals consider to be the most beautiful
building in Indianapolis, the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Saturday morning provided time to visit the restored home of
President Benjamin Harrison and Morris-Butler museum of
high Victorian art. The general co-chairmen of the ladies
program were Mrs. Robert W. (Pat) Mouser and Mrs. Gary
B. (Marcy) Angstadt. The committee consisted of Mrs. H.
Roll (Linda) McLaughlin, and Carol J. Klima.
Phi Psi Biennial Awards Luncheon
Robert V. Trask, Ohio Wesleyan '77, left, is congratulated by
fellow Ohio Alphan, Endowment Fund Chairman Robert R.
Elliott, '35, as Brother Trask receives the William Henry Letterman Prize as part of the Founder Fellowships Program.
The $2000 grant, part of $13,500 awarded by the Endowment Fund that day, will in Bob's case be applied towards
medical school at the University of Michigan.
The Fraternity's Awards Luncheon was held on Friday in
the Grand Ballroom of the Indianapolis Hyatt Regency. Vice
President John R. Donnell, Jr. presided over the assembled
Brothers as various presentations were made. A list of
awards follows. We were pleased to have with us Indiana's
senior Senator, Birch Bayh, whose son Evan, Indiana '75,
introduced his ATQ father at the luncheon. Evan also participated in the GAC opening breakfast. Senator Bayh's talk
drove home the importance of participation in all levels of
government, and was very well received.
New Executive Board Elected
Saturday afternoon, the new executive officers of the Fraternity for the next two years were elected as follows: John
R. Donnell, Jr., Case Western Reserve '59, President; John
K. Boyd III, Kansas '59, Vice President; Bryan P. Muecke,
Texas '75, Secretary; and John A. Burke, Miami '72, Treasurer. These four officers join the six Archons composing the
Executive Council.
GAC Banquet
Symposiarch Tom James, Texas '48, opened the formal
banquet at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 9. Nearly 420
Brothers and guests enjoyed an electrifying evening of fun
and Fraternity. President-elect John R. Donnell, Jr. spoke to
the group and shared his thoughts on goals for the biennium
and remarked at the strong show of friendship and fellowship in evidence throughout the convention. A viewing of
the Phi Psi movie ended the evening at 11:00 p.m.
Order of the S.C.
The 30th biennial meeting and initiation of the Order of
the S.C. was held on Friday evening, August 8, on the top
floor of the nearby Columbia Club. The six new members
are: William D. Black, Indiana '"^J,-Oliver J. Neibel, Jr., Arizona '-/7; George H. Kincaid, West Virginia '54; Robert W.
Chamberlain, Arizona State '62 (Washington '60); David F.
Hull, Jr., Louisiana State '66;and Bruce F Dearborn, Oklahoma State '67 (Washington '65).
The Order of S.C. is unique in the world of fraternities and
was founded at the 1920 GAC in Minneapolis by three
members. Eligibility for membership in the Order includes
attendance of at least seven GACs. None of the 17 charter
members survive today. To date 181 Phi Psis have been
inducted. Of that number, 63 are living.
1980 Host Committee
Dr. Robert W. Mouser, Wabash '49, and Stuart W.
Rhodes, Indiana '69, were general co-chairmen of the 1980
Grand Arch Council committee. They were assisted by Kent
E. Agness, Indiana '69, Leroy W. Fehrenkamp, Valparaiso
'65, and Gary B. Angstadt, Indiana '70. The honorary chairman of the GAC was Philip M. Cornelius, Indiana '25.
President's Report
The Fraternity's Headquarters, Heritage Hall, hosted nearly
200 Phi Psis and guests at the August 8 evening GAC reception honoring outgoing president Robert W. Chamberlain,
Arizona State '62.
President Robert W. Chamberlain spoke of the progress
made by Phi Kappa Psi, stating: "Following the 1970 GAC,
the SHIELD reported that it was one of tense moments and
frank discussion. And, those who were in Philadelphia do remember that GAC. That year over 450 colleges and universities were effected by strikes and closings. Violence occurred on many campuses. The foundation of Phi Psi and all
fraternities were shaken. Peace and harmony did not prevail.
Three chapters were suspended from the Fraternity in that
one year alone. And, by 1973 the average chapter size had
dropped to 35 members from a high of 49 members in 1968.
All the traditional indicators of Phi Psi stability were down
. . . I am pleased to report to you that as the decade of the
1970's closes. Phi Kappa Psi is in the strongest position ever.
Today, we have 83 chapters and colonies, 86 alumni associations and clubs, and 71,000 members. Pledging and initiation figures are up. The average chapter size has increased to
52.2 members. Three new chapters have been added to the
rolls these last two years: Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit; California Iota, Cal Davis; and Arkansas Alpha, at the University
of Arkansas. The new headquarters has been completed and
is operational. The Task Force on Fraternity Education has
completed its work . . . the growing resources, and sound
leadership of the Endowment Fund have made it possible to
provide unprecedented financial support for undergraduates.
And, the network of volunteers that has been assembled to
assist the Fraternity at every level continues to work. We
enter the 80's on reasonably solid ground.
Phi Psi has traditionally steered clear of "Best Chapter"
awards, choosing instead to acknowledge improvement.
Thus the Oxford (Ohio) Alumni Association Most Improved
Chapter Award was born. The 1980 winners, whose membership increased by 69 men in two years, was Indiana
Epsilon at Valparaiso University, shown here receiving their
plaque from Association member John A. Burke, right.
January 1981
"The challenges of the 80's are truly opportunities. The
Fraternity through the years has proven itself to be adaptable to change and to have met the challenges of wars and
campus disruption, and economic depressions. As we look to
the 1980's we do so with 128 years of experience. To my
fellow officers and the Fraternity staff, I extend this sincere
thanks for their selfless efforts on behalf of Phi Psi, and to
Dud Daniel, Mr. Phi Psi, goes a special note of appreciation
for his 31 years of inspired Fraternity leadership. Our's is a
great Fraternity that has long served an important purpose.
Brotherhood. The need today is as important as ever."
Memorial Service
Sunday morning, August 10, delegates in convention
were led in an inspirational memorial service by Webb M.
Mize, Mississippi '30. Brother Mize quoted John McCrey
whose poem written in Flandersfield after the first World
War was as follows: "In Phi Psi's field, the roses grow
beneath the crosses row on row, that mark our place while
from the sky we watch the crowded days go by unseen by
Brothers here below. We are the dead, short days ago we
lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, loved and were loved, and
now we lie in Phi Psi's field. Take up our challenge here
below, to you from failing hands we throw the lamp. Be
yours to hold it high. If you break faith with us who die, we
shall not sleep though roses grow, and blow in Flandersfield." Webb concluded; "In ancient Greece when a
young man was introduced to citizenship there was quite a
ceremony, and the prospective citizen was made to take an
oath to serve the state, and one of the provisions of the oath
was; 'And I promise that I will leave my city state better than
I found it.' The best that we can do today as the best current
of memorial to those who have gone before is to say, that T
now and as far as I can will leave my Fraternity better than I
found it'."
Expressing suitable modesty, but nonetheless we feel very
pleased. Executive Director Emeritus Ralph D. Daniel, left,
presents for the first time the Award for Excellence in Chapter Management named in his honor. There were two winners this first award year, Pennsylvania Epsilon, pictured
with Dud, and Pennsylvania Nu.
GAC Attendance
The 60th GAC in Indianapolis, with 446 participants, including 83 ladies and guests, was the largest since the Centennial GAC in 1952, at Pittsburgh, when 471 were in attendance. The 59th GAC in Kansas City saw 420 present for the
meetings. The 61st Grand Arch Council will be held in
Atlanta, August 11-15, 1982 at the Omni International
Hotel.
The Phi Psi photographer captured two very special ladies
whose work, though miles apart, is similar and dear to "their
boys." Mrs. Melba Snow, left, received special recognition
for her work as housemother to Oklahoma Alpha, and Mrs.
Christine Vogt was likewise honored at the 1978 GAC for
her contributions to Ohio Delta.
The New York City Alumni Association has for many years presented plaques in
recognition of outstanding Chapter publications. The 1980 awards for exceptional
alumni newsletters were made by Ernest H. Garbe, Columbia '40, (third from left)
to runner-up Texas Alpha, right, and overall winner Oregon Beta, left.
10
"In appreciation of 18 years of
devoted service to the Endowment
Fund of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity"
reads the plaque presented to Robert
R. Elliott, Ohio Wesleyan '35, left, by
Endowment Fund trustee Ruddick C.
Lawrence, Washington '31, as Bob retires from Phi Psi's educational foundation.
1980 GAC Award Winners
Outstanding Alumni Association—Rhode Island Alumni
Association
Griffing/Tate Award for Fraternity Education—Ohio Eta
House Corporation, Continued Excellence—Ohio Delta
Achievement—California Eta, Pennsylvania Epsilon
Honorable Mention—California Gamma, Illinois Delta,
Indiana Beta, Kansas Alpha
Scholastic Achievement—Arizona Beta, Louisiana Alpha,
Oregon Alpha
Continued Excellence—Indiana Zeta
Edgar Fahs Smith—SHIELD Correspondent—Timothy S.
Kincaid, Oklahoma
Ladies Silver Bowl—Mrs. Philip M. Cornelius
Special Certificate-Mrs. Melba Snow—Oklahoma Alpha
Housemother
Publications—Oregon Beta
Ralph R. Haney—Financial Excellence—Ohio Zeta
Honorable Mention—Nebraska Beta, Pennsylvania
Alpha, Pennsylvania Nu, Virginia Beta
Ralph D. Daniel—Excellence in Chapter ManagementPennsylvania Epsilon, Pennsylvania Nu
Honorable Mention—California Epsilon, Illinois Delta,
Mississippi Alpha, Rhode Island Beta
Edward H. Knight Award of Merit-Dr. Robert W.
Mouser, Wabash
Runner-up—Donald K. Weiser, Gettsybuig
Edward H. Knight—most GACs—Walter Lee Sheppard,
Jr., Cornell
Certificates of Appreciation—Former Staff Members—
Jack P. Eckley, Southern California; Steven R. Fowler, Arizona; John F. Hummel, Jr., Penn State; Harry A. Light,
Florida; Bryan P. Muecke, Texas; John D. Watt III, Duke
Certificates of Appreciation—GAC Local Committee—Dr.
Robert Mouser, Wabash; Stuart W. Rhodes, Indiana;
Kent E. Agness, Indiana
Outstanding Area Director—Richard E. Ong, Oregon State
Endowment Fund Community Service Award—Pennsylvania Lambda
Runners-up-California Epsilon, Louisiana Beta, Ohio
Lambda, Oklahoma Alpha, Texas Beta
Endowment Fund Outstanding Summerfield AwardGerald A. Kurland, U.C.L.A.
First Runner-Up—Brian K. Dinges, Wabash
Second Runner-Up—James D. Bruckner, Creighton
Honorable Mention—Michael Hitchcock, Northwestern;
Thomas Jayne, Virginia Tech; Mark Jones, Oklahoma
State; Robert Kobayashi, Southern California; and
James Slatten III, Louisiana State
Founders Fellowships
W. Grant Shockley (Engineering)-James E. Burkhardt,
West Virginia
Sion Bass Smith (Law) —Jeffrey J. Horner, Vanderbilt
C. F. "Dab" Williams (Open)-Robert P. Johnson,
Duke
William Henry Letterman (Health/Science)—Robert V.
Trask, Ohio Wesleyan
(Continued on next page)
Known to many as "Mr. Phi Psi," Executive Director
Emeritus Ralph D. Daniel, Arizona '47, ts pictured here (left)
as Banquet Symposiarch Tom James congratulates "Dud"
on his retirement after 31 years of Fraternity service. Dud
was presented a handsome silver tray with the signatures of
each Phi Psi president of his tenure engraved thereon.
Mutual congratulations are in order here as John A. Burke,
fl/liami '72, left, elected Fraternity Treasurer, greets outgoing president Robert W. Chamberlain, Arizona State '62,
at the Banquet. Past president Tom James, Texas '48, is at
right.
January 1981
11
Award Winners, continued
Charles Page Thomas Moore (Business Administration)—Blair A. Reith, Jr., DePauw
Honorable Mention—Richard Bevan, Colgate; Daniel
Broughton, Wabash; Glen Cummings, Washington <&.
Jefferson; Brian Dickson, Wabash; Kirk Jacobson,
Beloit; Mark Lombardo, Rhode Island; John Mase,
Rhode Island; William Matthai, Washington (&. Lee;
Richard Renslo, California-Berkeley; and Mark Rodan,
Ohio Wesleyan
Endowment Fund Special Service Award—Robert R.
Elliott, Ohio Wesleyan
Man/Mile—California Theta
Most Improved Chapter—Indiana Epsilon
Honorable Mention—Arizona Beta, Minnesota Beta,
Mississippi Alpha, Ohio Zeta, Oklahoma Alpha, Oregon
Beta, Pennsylvania Nu, Texas Alpha, Washington
Alpha
President Chamberlain here receives a needle point Coatof-arms from then vice president Donnell as a token of appreciation from the Fraternity. The gift was worked by Mrs.
Ruby Harris, mother of John W. Harris V, Alabama '71, past
Chapter Consultant. (Editor's note: the needlepoint kits are
available through the Fraternity Headquarters.)
Dr. Theodore J. Urban, Northwestern '46, far right, presented the Fraternity's most
prestigious award for scholarship to the Indiana Zeta delegation, host for the 1980
GAC, in recognition of 21 consecutive semesters ranking #1 among fraternities at
Butler University.
Phi Psi's oldest alumnus, Dr. Goethe 8.
Link, Indiana '96, received a special
certificate honoring his 84 years as a
dedicated Brother. Ivan C. "Ike" Uland,
Purdue '26, is at left, and Mrs. Link is
right.
John K. Boyd III, Kansas '59, left, gave the Ralph R. Haney Award for Financial Excellence to the Brothers of Ohio Zeta. John,
from Kansas City, was elected Vice-president the next day.
12
1980 GAC Registration
ABBOTT, Charles L , III
ABBOT, Jeffrey P
ABBOTT, Jolin G
ACHESON, James S
ACHESON, William T
ADAMSON, Mark W
AGNESS, Kent E
ALLMAN, David L
ALVIANl, John A
ANDERSON, James M
ANGSTADT, Gary B
ARMSTRONG, Byron C
ARNETT, Harold D...
ARTER, David M., Jr
ASHBY, David W
Eastern New Mexico
Univ. of Missouri
Univ. of Missouri
Univ. of Illinois
Univ. of Illinois
Univ. of Georgia
Indiana Univ.
Allegheny
California State
Univ. of Akron
Indiana Univ.
Cornell
Texas Tech. Univ.
Ashland
Calif. Poly
*75
'77
'79
'52
"76
;78
'69
'79
'77
'79
'70
'78
'78
'79
'70
Albuquerque, NM
Chesterfield, MO
Chesterfield, MO
Champaign, IL
Champaign, IL
Athens, GA
Indianapolis, IN
Lower Burrell, PA
Northridge, CA
N.Canton, OH
Indianapolis, IN
Youngstown, OH
Lubbock, TX
Willoughby, OH
San Luis Obispo, CA
BABCHUK, Jay A
BAKER, Burden W
BALDRY, William G., Jr
BARKLEY, Brian 0
BARR, Ted H
BATCHELDER, Ted 0
BEARD, Stephen K
BEAUVAIS, John P
BECKMAN, Douglas W
BENNETT, Peter E
BENNETT, Robert L., Jr
BERNER, Gary W
BETTERTON, Robert
BIRD, Robert B
BIRD, Walter C
BITTNER, Jeffery D
BLACK, William D
BLAKE, Robert W
BLANKENSHIP, John B
BLOCK, Harold M
BLONGEWICZ, Jon A
BONINE, Donald R., Jr
BOYD, John K., Ill
BRAGET, Daren J
BRAMLEY, David J
BRANDMAN, Charles E
BRANTLEY, Flynn E
BRICETTI, Albert B
BROOKS, James E
BRUCKNER, James D
BUCHER, Richard P
BUCK, Paul S
BUCK, John F
BURKE, John A
BUSCHMAN, Stephen R
BYERS, Jay
Calif. State '75
Indiana Univ. '20
Univ. of Colorado '59
Texas Tech. Univ. '79
Univ. of Missouri '80
Iowa State '76
Univ. of Oregon '74
Creighton '79
Louisiana State '80
Univ. of Minnesota '79
Univ. of Kansas '79
Gettysburg '78
Univ. of Tennessee '80
West Virginia Univ. '73
Univ. of Pennsylvania '79
Indiana Univ. '45
Indiana Univ. '48
Butler Univ. '78
Syracuse Univ. '78
Univ. of Kansas '78
Michigan State '60
Univ. of Kansas '59
Univ. of Washington
Butler Univ. '78
—
Case Western Reserve '70
Univ. of South Carolina '72
Johns Hopkins Univ. '59
Univ. of Mississippi '42
Creighton '77
Valparaiso Univ. '79
Oklahoma State '71
Indiana Univ. '75
Miami Univ. of Ohio '72
Purdue Univ. '68
Beloit '79
Northridge, CA
Chalmers, IN
Golden, CO
Lubbock, TX
Miami, MO
Omaha, NE
Gainesville, FL
Arlington Heights, IL
Baton Rouge, LA
Minneapolis, MN
St. Louis, MO
E. Hartford, CT
Knoxville, TN
Glendale, CA
Carmel, IN
Nazareth, PA
Indianapolis, IN
Indianapolis, IN
Clarksville, IN
Red Hook, NY
Omaha, NE
Charlotte, NC
Kansas City, MO
Lacey, WA
Wabash, IN
Findlay, OH
Charlotte, NC
Alexandria, VA
Earle, AR
Lincoln, NE
Munster, IN
Midwest City, OK
Bloomington, IN
Medina, OH
Indianapolis, IN
Ypsilanti, Ml
CAIN, Byron W., Jr
Univ. of Texas '74
CARR, Brian D
CARTER, Gordon T
Univ. of Alabama '75
CASHY, Harry G
Wittenberg Univ
CHAMBERLAIN, Robert W., Jr
Arizona Stale '62
CHAMBERS, Richard K
Gettysburg '79
CHRIST, Richard J
Univ. of Arizona '77
CHRISTIANSEN, Robert W
Univ. of Illinois '80
CICCARELLI, John V
Calif. Slate '72
CINAMON, Seth L
Calif. State '77
CISLO, Daniel M
UCLA '78
CLARKE, Francis M., Ill
Dickinson '78
CLAY, Fred H., Jr
Univ. of Alabama
CLYMER, John M
Wabash '79
COBURN, Jeff
Univ. of Minnesota
COLEMAN, James H., Jr
CONNOLLY, Bart W
Calif. Poly '78
CONNORS, John K
Ashland '79
COOPER, J. James
Wabash '78
CORDOVA, David A
Univ. of Southern Calif. '78
CORNELIUS, Philip M
Indiana Univ. '25
CORSON, Louis D
COZAD, Gregory D
Indiana Univ. '78
CREBS, Caswell J
UCLA '31
CROUSE, Wesley B
Lafayette '78
CURRAN, Philip C
Univ. of Georgia '79
Nashville, TN
Lubbock, TX
Birmingham, AL
University Heights, OH
Tempe, AZ
Strasburg, PA
Palisades Park NJ
Champaign, IL
Canoga Park, CA
Northridge, CA
Los Angeles, CA
New Brunswick, NJ
Birmingham, AL
Indianapolis, IN
Minneapolis, MN
Buckhannon, WV
Atherlon, CA
Jefferson, OH
Skokie, IL
Newport Beach, CA
Indianapolis, IN
Wheeling, WV
Champaign, IL
Robinson, IL
Gettysburg, PA
Stone Mtn., GA
•79
'47
'61
'79
'78
'80
'51
'79
'67
'76
'55
'65
'77
Elida, OH
Tucson, AZ
Corvallis OR
Orlando, FL
Newport, WA
Indianapolis, IN
Des Moines, IA
Des Moines, IA
Seattle, WA
Minneapolis, MN
Corvallis, OR
Ferndale, Ml
Norman, OK
D'ANDREA, Thomas C
Ohio State
DANIEL, Ralph D
Univ. of Arizona
DANIELSON, Robert M
Univ. of Oregon
DAVIES, Daniel G
Univ. of Rorida
DAVIS, Blaine E
Univ. of Washington
DAVIS, Christopher R
Duke Univ.
DAVISON, Burns H., II
Indiana Univ.
DAVISON, Bums H., Ill
Iowa State
DEARBORN, Bruce F
Oklahoma State Univ.
DERRICK, William M
Univ. of Minnesota
DICK Haldon C
Bowhng Green State Univ.
D I C K I N S O N , John W
Michig,an State
DILLE, John A
Vanderbilt Univ.
January 1981
DIXON, David H
Pennsylvania State Univ. '78.
DONANT, Franklyn D
Univ. of Calif.-Santa B. '64.
DONNELL, John R
DONNELL, John R., Jr
Case Western Reserve '59 .
DONNELL, Richard H
Ohio State Univ. '68.
DONOHUE, Gerald J., Jr
Univ. of Kansas '78.
DOS SANTOS, Nelson... Southwestern Louisiana St. '80 .
DOZIER, John M
Auburn Univ. '74 .
DROSICK, David R
West Virginia Univ. '78 .
DUBIEL, David A
Univ. of Oklahoma '78.
DUDGEON, Edward A
Michigan State Univ. '70.
DUDLEY, Robert W
Univ. of Illinois '74 .
DURBIN, Donald H., Jr
Miami Univ. of Ohio '78 .
EATON, David E
EBY, Hyatt (Pat)
ECKLEY, Jack P
EISNAUGLE, Jeffery C
ELLIOTT, Robert Roy
EULISS, Cyrus M
EUTENEUER, Timothy P
EVANS, David J., Jr
EZOP, Stephen F
Univ. of Oregon
Swathmore
Univ. of Southern Calif.
Ohio Wesleyan Univ.
Ohio Wesleyan Univ.
Univ. of South Carolina
Univ. of Nebraska
Univ. of Kansas
Michigan State Univ.
'77.
'12.
'75 .
'80.
'35.
'78.
'79.
'42.
'79.
.. State College, PA
.. Pismo Beach, CA
Findlay, OH
Atlanta, GA
Columbus, OH
.. Mission Hills, KS
. Caracas, Venezuela
. . . Birmingham, AL
Thorpe, WV
.. Williamsville, NY
E. Lansing, MI
Chicago, IL
Indianapolis, IN
Eugene, OR
Birmingham, MI
Los Angeles, CA
Columbus, OH
. Rancho Santa Fe, CA
Columbia, SC
Omaha, NE
Bella Vista, AR
Frankenmath, MI
FABER, Mark R
Univ. of Kansas
FENSTERMAKER, David W
Indiana Univ.
FITZGERALD, Michael E
Univ. of Florida
FITZMAURICE, Kevin J
Creighton Univ.
FITZPATRICK, Neil C
Univ. of Rhode Island
FIVEASH, Robert H
Memphis State Univ.
FLAIRTY, Jeffrey A
Univ. of Calif.-Berkley
FLOWERS, Daniel F
Vanderbilt Univ.
FLOWERS, Fred F
Vanderbilt Univ.
FORKEY, David R
Univ. of Oklahoma
FOWLER, Stephen R
Univ. of Arizona
FRIDLIN, William A
Purdue Univ.
FRIEDMAN, Peter C
Univ. of Pennsylvania
FRIEND, Earl W., Jr
Washington & Jefferson
'79.
'73 .
'80.
'78.
'77 .
'80.
'80.
'49.
'70
'78.
'77 .
'59 .
'78.
'60.
. Prairie Village, KS
Arlington, VA
Dade City, FL
Omaha, NE
. . . . Commack, NY
Atoka, TN
Media, PA
Houston, TX
Findlay, OH
Bath, ME
. . . Anchorage, AK
Atlanta, GA
Albany, NY
Charlotte, NC
GADDIS, William S
Wittenberg Univ.
GARBE, Ernest H
Columbia Univ.
GEIB, Chris A
Bowling Green State Univ.
GEORGE, Robert H
GIBSON, Robert A
Allegheny
GODDAVD, David P
Northwestern Univ.
GOLDFARB, Richard B
Gettysburg
GOULD, Kevin P
Creighton
GRAF, Bayard M
Northwestern Univ.
GRAVES, Lee C
Creighton
GRIMSHAW, David N
Butler Univ.
GROESBAECK, Jonathan M
Univ. of Illinois
GROSS, William D., Jr
Auburn Univ.
GROSSI, Gerald J
'80
'40.
'79 .
'54.
'53.
'44 .
'79
'77 .
'44 .
'77 .
'79 .
'74 .
'78 .
'67 .
. Shaker Heights, OH
New York, NY
Fremont, OH
Franklin, MI
Tucson, AZ
Cheviot, OH
Passaic, NJ
Davenport, IA
Devon, PA
East Peoria, IL
Indianapolis, IN
Chicago, IL
Mobile, AL
. . . East Lansing, MI
HAFFKE, Robert D
Univ. of Rorida '77..
HAFKEY, Erik
DePauw Univ. '80..
HALL, Wayne W
West Virginia Univ. '73.
HALLQUIST, Mark C
Univ. of Oregon '78 .
HARGER, Robert W
Indiana Univ. '41 .
HARMAN, John R
HARRISON, J. Smith, J r . . . . Univ. of South Carolina '72 .
HARROP, Robert D
Dickinson '78 .
HART, James G
Wabash '78 .
HASSELBRING, Andrew S. . . . Miami Univ. of Ohio '78 .
HAVENER, Charles R
Ohio State Univ. '76..
HAZLETT, William A
Johns Hopkins Univ. '33 .
HENRY, Michael R
Memphis State Univ. '76.
HERNANDEZ, Enrico A
Stanford Univ. '78 .
HERTHA, Douglas J
Auburn Univ. '79 .
HERTRICH, Michael L
Indiana Univ. of Penn. '78 .
HEUP, Timothy J
Univ. of South Carolina '72..
HILL, J. Vickers
Univ. of Mississippi '61.
HOFFMAN, Louis M
Univ. of Arizona '77 .
HOLMAN, Willard W , Jr
Univ. of Iowa '54 .
HOVENDICK, Kirk D
Univ. of Nebraska '79 .
HUBBARD, John
Michigan State Univ. '80..
HUCKELBERRY, Paul M. Jr.... Northwestern Univ. '80 .
HUENER, Jerome D
Valparaiso Univ. '79.
HULL, David F , Jr
Louisiana State Univ. '66.
HUME, Rex G
Butler Univ. '71.
HUMPHRIES, George W
Univ. of Oregon '50.
HUTCHINSON, Richard P
HYDE, Brinton L
Allegheny '78
. . . Gainesville, FL
Barrington, IL
. . . . Charlotte, NC
. . . Milwaukie, OR
. . . Indianapolis, IN
Elkhart, IN
Columbia, SC
Westport, CT
. . . South Bend, IN
, . . ChiUacothe, OH
Dayton, OH
Pittsburgh, PA
Memphis, TN
San Jose, CA
. . . . Huntsville, AL
Pittsburgh, PA
Temple, TX
. . . New York, NY
. . . IndianapoUs, IN
Darien, CT
Beatrice, NE
. . . Ann Arbor, MI
. Caulment City, IL
Kiel, WI
. Baton Rouge, LA
. . . . Noblesville, IN
. . . La Canada, CA
. . . . Fairmont, WV
. . . . Bellbrook, OH
ILIFF, William B
JACOBSON, Philip R
JAMES, Joseph H., II
JAMES, Tom
JEX, Jeffrey A
JOHNSON, Robert P
JONES, Augustus R
JONES, James W
UCLA '79 .
Univ. of Horida
Univ. of Texas
Ohio Wesleyan Univ.
Duke Univ.
Univ. of Mississippi
'80.
'78 .
'48.
'78 .
'78 .
'70.
'79.
. Los Angeles, CA
Miami, FL
. . . Greenville, SC
Dallas, TX
. New Canaan, CT
.. Chapel Hill. NC
.. Greenville, MS
. Turtle Creek PA
13
GAC Registration, continued
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
JONES,
Paul B
Richard A
Terry J
Thomas K
W. Lyie
'78 .
'72 .
'80 .
'79.
'27 .
Louisville, KY
Gastonia, NC
Greenfield, IN
Beebe, AR
Bridgeport, WV
KANNENBERG, John F
Univ. of Minnesota '78.
KARLOVEC, Jeff B
Bucknell Univ. '79 .
KELLER, Durwood L . . . . Southwestern Louisiana St. '78 .
KEYS, Derek
DePauw Univ. '80 .
KILMER, Mark C
Iowa State Univ. '78 .
KINCAID, George H
KINCAID, Timothy S
Univ. of Oklahoma '77 .
KING, Joseph C
Univ. of Pennsylvania '78 .
KIRK, R. Bruce
Calif. State Univ. '67.
KIRKPATRICK, Kenneth R
Univ. of Toledo '78.
KLEPPE, Edward A
Cornell Univ. '78.
KNAPP, Gregory C
KNIGHT, Wayne H
KRANER, Mark D
Indiana Univ. '73 .
KRIZ, Donald J
Univ. of Arizona
KRUTH, Kevin A
Valparaiso Univ.
KURTZ, Edward J
Univ. of Oklahoma
. . . . West Bend, WI
. . . Pepper Pike, OH
Lafayette, LA
. Beverly Shores, IN
Bettendorf, IA
Oak Hill, WV
Tulsa, OK
Bellefonte, PA
. N. Hollywood, CA
Sylvania, OH
. . . W. Caldwell, NJ
. . . Bloomington, IN
.. Morgantown, WV
Yorkville, IL
Chicago, IL
Norman, OK
LaPLACA, Daniel A
LaPUZZA, Paul J
LAWRENCE, Ruddick C
LAZICKY, Gregory
LAZZELL, Robert E
LEBER, Robert E
LETTERMAN, Gordon R
LETTERMAN, Gordon S
LIGHT, Harry A
LIGHT, Larry L
LIND, John W
LOGERWELL, Russell M
LUNDY, Eugene
Vanderbilt Univ.
Beloit
Univ. of Arkansas
West Virginia Univ.
Univ. of Virginia
Creighton Univ.
Univ. of Washington
Rider
West Virginia Univ.
Gettysburg
West Virginia Univ.
Univ. of Missouri
Univ. of Horida
Univ. of Florida
Beloit
Oregon Stale Univ.
Indiana Univ.
. . . . Cheverly, MD
Omaha, NE
... Bronxville, NY
.. E. Millstone, NJ
. Morgantown, WV
.. Culver City, CA
... Occidental, CA
. Washington, D.C.
.. Fayetteville, AR
. . . Gainesville, FL
Beloit, WI
Sandy, OR
. . . . Bloomfield, IN
MAHAN, Kenneth E
Univ. of Alabama
MALCZYCKI, George A
Univ. of Arkansas
MALLOW, Bradley J
MARCHESANI, Robert F., Jr. Indiana Univ. of Penn.
MARSH, Charles H
Univ. of Georgia
MARTIN, Paul K
Pennsylvania Slate Univ.
MASE, John A
McCAFFERTY, Bernard J. ... Case Western Reserve
McCAMMON, Thomas C
Mankato State Univ.
McCORMICK, Gregg J
Ashland
McCULLOUGH, David F
McGONIGLE, Robert B
Wittenberg Univ.
MCLAUGHLIN, Timothy G
Oregon State Univ.
McLELLAND, Stephen A
MIKOLAJ, Joseph A
Univ. of Akron
MILLER, David L
Southwest Texas State Univ.
MILNER, Todd R
Bowling Green State Univ.
MINARDI, Guy L
MIZE, Webb M
MOLINA, Michael D
Univ. of Arizona
MOORE, Mark N
Univ. of Alabama
MORAN, Jonathan C
Michigan Slate Univ.
MORRIS, Kevin P
Beloit
MORRIS, Samuel D
West Virginia Univ.
MOUSER, Robert W
Wabash
MOYER, Demas J
Dickinson
MUECKE, Bryan P
Univ. of Texas
MURPHEY, Walter W
MURPHY, Gary E
Oregon State Univ.
MURPHY, Timothy G
Indiana Univ.
Doraville, GA
. . . Fayetteville, AR
St. Louis MO
.. West Chester, PA
Athens, GA
Pittsburgh, PA
Trumbull, CT
Cleveland, OH
Canby, MN
Dublin, OH
Dallas, TX
. . . . Springfield, OH
Corvallis, OR
. . . Birmingham, MI
. Maple Heights, OH
. . . San Marcos, TX
Columbus, OH
. . . Pleasant Hill, Ca
Gulfport, MS
Las Vegas, NV
. . . Birmingham, AL
Plymouth, MI
Wilmette, IL
. . . . Charleston, WV
. . . . Indianapolis, IN
. Elizabethtown, PA
Austin, TX
Oxford, MS
Troutdale, OR
NEDDER, Michael C
NEFF, Bradlay W
NEIBEL, Oliver J., Jr
NELSON, Richard F
NIESLAWSKI, Steven E
NOE, Jack T
NORD, Gregory M
Syracuse Univ.
DePauw Univ.
Univ. of Arizona
Creighton Univ.
Univ. of Illinois
UCLA
Arizona State Univ.
.. W. Boylston, MA
. . . . Noblesville, IN
Omaha, NE
Joliet, IL
Champaign, IL
.. Canoga Park, CA
Tempe, AZ
OAKLEY, Daniel B
ODELL, Philip S
OEHLBERG, Mark R
ONG, Richard E
O'ROURKE, Stephen R
OSBORNE, Bradford
OWEN, Kent C
Virginia Poly
Univ. of Colorado
Univ. of Akron
Oregon State Univ.
Univ. of Missouri
Miami Univ. of Ohio
Indiana Univ.
.. Blacksburg, VA
Boulder, CO
Boulder, CO
Tampa, FL
. . . St. Louis, MO
.. Indianapolis, IN
. Bloomington, IN
PALZER, Rick S
Calif. State Univ. '77 .
PATRICK, Timothy J
Miami Univ. of Ohio '78.
PELINI, Craig G
Washington & Jefferson '79.
PENNINGTON, Thomas C
Univ. of Texas '80 .
PENSON, Jeff
Univ. of Arkansas.
PERKINS, Lawrence
Univ. of Mississippi '75.,
PINOTTI, Marc A
Case Western Reserve '79 .
PITMAN, Christopher G
Valparaiso Univ. '79 .
PORTER, Christopher R
Univ. of Iowa '79 .
POTTER, J. Kenneth
Ohio Wesleyan Univ. '51.
POWERS, Brian A
Johns Hopkins Univ. '79 ,
PREVOZNAK, Michael E
Lafayette'78.
PROTEAU, Gregory P
Univ. of Illinois '68.
14
. . . Northridge, CA
Oxford, OH
E. Liverpool, OH
Austin, TX
. . . . F t . Smith, AR
. Water Valley, MS
. Williamsburg, VA
. . . Indianapolis, IN
... Des Moines, IA
. . . Columbus, OH
. . . Brick Town, NJ
Morgan, NJ
Evanston, IL
PURSER, Steven W
PURVIS, Robert L
Allegheny '79
Lubbock, TX
Valencia, PA
RASMUSSEN, Eric C
Univ. of Nebraska '78
RATCLIFF, Thomas A
Univ. of Oklahoma '78
RAYBOULD, Warren A
REDDINGTON, William A
Ohio State Univ. '71
REGNIER, Richard 0
Wabash '48
REIDER, Carson, R
Ohio Wesleyan Univ. '79
REINKE, Keith
Bowling Green State Univ. '78
RHODES, Stuart W
Indiana Univ. '69
RICHARDS, Michael L
Univ. of Iowa '78
RICKETTS Mark R
RIETH, Blair A , Jr
DePauw Univ. '77
RIFE, Samuel D
Ohio Slate Univ. '55
RINGER, Randall C
Univ. of Pennsylvania '79
RINNE, Austin D
Indiana Univ. '39
ROBERTSON, Randolph C
Univ. of Virginia
ROLFE, Harry R
Univ. of Arizona '60
ROLLE, William C , III
Univ. of Virginia '78
ROTATORI, Douglas W
Bucknell Univ. '79
RUSHTON, Richard T
RYDER, Todd M
Univ. of Rhode Island '78
Fairmont, NE
Tulsa, OK
Pasadena, CA
Columbus, OH
Tipton, IN
Columbus, OH
Marion, OH
Indianapolis, IN
Omaha, NE
Columbus, OH
Goshen, IN
Columbus, OH
Parsippany, NJ
Dallas, TX
Richmond, VA
Indianapolis, IN
Bethesda, MD
Cleveland, OH
Bloomington, IL
Norwalk, CT
SAJOR, Donald J
Univ. of Calif.-Davis '79
SALEN, William T
SALVAGGIO, Charles A
Louisiana State Univ. '80
SANTEL, William M
Pennsylvania Slate Univ. '78
SCHAUB, Wesley W
Univ. of Toledo
SCHEGEL, John P
Creighton Univ. '79
SCHWARTZ, Daniel A
Johns Hopkins Univ. '78
SCOTT, Timothy W
Univ. of Arkansas '79
SEKOL, Alan L
Michigan State Univ. '76
SHAW, Robert S
SHEPPARD, Walter L, Jr
Cornell Univ. '29
SHER, Bradley L
California Poly '79
SHERWOOD, Steven W
California Slate Univ. '76
SHIRLEY, William A
Stanford Univ. '78
SMITH, Elliott M
Univ. of Iowa '78
SNETHEN, Scott P
SORENSEN, Richard J
SOUKUP, John F
Calif. Slate Univ. '76
SPAIN, Norman M
Ohio State Univ. '33
SPITZER, Jeffrey E
Univ. of Horida '79
ST. CLAIR, Martin A
Butler Univ. '80
STEIER, Gary E
Vanderbilt Univ. '78
STEPHENSON, Scott
lUniv. of Missouri '80
STEURER, Andrew M
STOKES, William
Univ. of Texas '80
STORY, Jay C
STUART, Gregory J
Purdue Univ. '79
STUCKEY, Sam A
Univ. of Kansas '79
STUTESMAN, Bradley J
Univ. of Iowa "78
SULLIVAN, Kevin S
Franklin & Marshall '80
SULLIVAN, Michael J
SUTTER, Alan H
Franklin & Marshall '79
SWANSON, Perry W
Oregon State Univ. '66
Davis, CA
Mt. Clemens, MI
Chalmette, LA
Pittsburg, PA
North Canton, OH
Omaha, NE
Newtown, CT
Benton, AR
Clawson, MI
Oxford, MS
Havertown, PA
San Francisco, CA
Woodland Hills, CA
Torrance, CA
Iowa City, IA
Norman, OK
Minneapolis, MN
Woodland Hills, CA
Columbus, OH
Gainsville, FL
Kewanna, IN
Louisville, KY
Barrington, IL
Barberton, OH
Dallas, TX
Prior Lake, MN
Anderson, IN
Hutchinson, KS
Davenport, IA
Fort Washington, PA
Waynesboro, MS
Lancaster, PA
Danville, IL
TATE, Winston R
TIMMONS, David H
TIMMONS, George H
TORRES, Michael A
TORREY, David M
TOUPS, O'Neil J., Ill
TRASK, Rorbert V
TROUTMAN, Keith G
TURNER, Robert
ULAND, Ivan C
ULRICH, John A
URBAN, Gregory D
URBAN, Theodore, J
UTTERBACK, Jon A
Univ. of Kansas '18
Shawnee Mission, KS
Ohio Stale Univ. '49
Columbus, OH
Columbus, OH
Univ. of Calif.-Berkeley '80 . . . . Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
Rider '79
Allentown, PA
Southwest Texas State "78
Spring, TX
Ohio Wesleyan Univ. '77
Holland, MI
Indiana Univ. of Penn. '70
Raleigh, NC
Univ. of Tennessee '79
Asheville, NC
Purdue
Bowling Green State
Johns Hopkins
Northwestern
Vanderbilt
^^^.{•^JF^J^' '^'i" * • ••'
VIDULICH, Marc T
VOGELGESANG, William W
WALDECK, Todd C
WALSH, Timothy L
WARNER, Kirk G
WATT, John D., Ill
WAWER, Mark
WHITE, David A
WHITE, David J
WHITE, William J., Ill
WHITING, Frank A
WHITING, Frank S., Sr
WHITING, William H
WHITON, Robert S
WIEGAND, Wynn H
WILLIAMS, Jack K
WILSON, Wayne W
YOUNG. Jeffrey P
YOWELL, G. Kent
7wc,^^'^^^-5'\' '°^" '-''
ZWEIG, David A
Univ.
Univ.
Univ.
Univ.
Univ.
"26
"70
"79
"46
"80
Louisville, KY
Olmsted, OH
Palos Park IL
Omaha NE
Lexington, KY
O'l'O State Univ.
Univ. of Oregon
Ohio State Univ.
Univ. of Oklahoma
Univ, of Mississippi
Ohio State Univ.
Duke Univ
Miami Univ. of Ohio
Purdue Univ
Univ. of Illinois
Univ. of Illinois
Univ. of Illinois
Virginia Poly Tech
Univ. of Missouri
Purdue Univ
Michigan Slate Univ,
"79
'76
'76
'77
'80
'77
'75
'79
'72
'73
'78
'78
'43
;80
'78
'74
'31
'59
Columbus, OH
Eugene, OR
West Ch£ter, OH
Norman, OK
Memphis, TN
Greenville, OH
Richmond, VA
Waterbury, CT
Toledo, OH
Clawson, MI
Toledo, OH
Geneva, IL
Geneva, IL
Geneva, IL
Manassas, VA
Abilene, TX
Arcadia, CA
Detroit, MI
Univ. of Colorado '46
Minneapolis, MN
Glencoe, IL
U"'^- ol" •^^"S^'S '•">
Calif. State Univ
Wichita, KS
Studio City, CA
WHAT THE GAC DID . . .
• Elected John R. Donnell Jr. President, John K. Boyd III
ate current concepts and literature on the responsible use of
Vice President, John A. Burke Treasurer, and Bryan P.
alcohol, encourage abstinence of controlled substances, and
Muecke Secretary.
further encourage like action in campus-wide organized rush
efforts across the land.
• Elected Ralph D. Daniel, Endowment Fund Trustee.
• That Fraternity priorities should include promoting
• Made minor changes to the constitution and By-Laws of
undergraduate/alumnus interaction, running on a balanced
the Fraternity that granted authority to the Executive counbudget, maintaining the highest quality of Chapter standards
cil to act in certain matters of special initiation procedures.
above
expansion, and increasing intra-fraternity com• Mandated that Fraternity financial reports be made
munications.
available, at reasonable cost, to any Phi Psi within 30 days
• The Statement of Fraternity Education is offered as a sepafter completion of the reports by the independent auditors.
arate page in this SHIELD, as is the Hazing Edict. Both the
• Mandated that Ohio Iota reach certain specific goals by
Edict and the Statement were unanimously endorsed by the
December 1, 1980.
1980 Grand Arch Council.
• Mandated that New York Epsilon achieve all male resiFor a complete list of 1980 GAC Amendments to the Laws,
dency status by the 1982 Grand Arch Council.
Mandates, Directives, and Recommendations, please contact th
• Directed that the Executive Council rebuild the chapter
Fraternity Headquarters.
consultant ranks as soon as possible.
• Directed that summaries of Executive Council and Executive Board Minutes be published in THE SHIELD following a meeting.
Through various committee reports, the following recommendations were made:
• That the Endowment Fund consider certain increases and
Angstadt, Mrs. Gary B. (Marcy) .
. Indianapolis, IN
development of its current programs.
Baker, Mrs. Burdell W
Chalmers, IN
Baldry, Mrs. William G. (Claire)
Golden, CO
• That the Director of Membership conduct various surBoyd, Mrs. John K. (Debbie)
Kansas City, MO
veys and publish findings as soon as practical.
Brandman, Mrs. Charles E. (Judy)
Findlay, OH
Chamberlain, Crystal
Tempe, AZ
• That Fraternity Education be given highest priority and
Chamberlain, Mrs. Robert W. (Joanna)
Tempe, AZ
attention of chapters, alumni associations, and the general
Chamberlain, Lisa
Tempe, AZ
Chamberlain, Paul
Tempe, AZ
Fraternity at large.
Coen, Carol
Norman, OK
Coleman, Mrs. James H. (Catherine)
Buckhannon, WV
• That alumni relations be stressed at the Chapter and FraCornelius, Mrs. Philip M. (Cecilia)
Indianapolis, IN
Crebs, Mrs. Caswell J. (Mary)
Robinson, IL .
ternity level.
Donnell, Mrs. John R. (Marcia)
Atlanta, GA
• That the Fraternity's extension policy be given high
Donnell, Mrs. Richard H. (Shana)
Columbus, OH
Dudley, Mrs. Robert W. (Mary)
Chicago, IL
priority, while at the same time, keeping financial restraints
Eby, Mrs. Hyatt (Loraine)
Birmingham, MI
in focus. And further, that the extension policy be based
Harger, Mrs. Robert W
Indianapolis, IN
upon the following factors, in order of priority:
Harman, Mrs. John R. (Elizabeth)
Elkhart, IN
Hutchinson, Mrs. Richard P. (Pat)
Fairmont, WV
1) Academic reputation of the institution;
Jones, Mrs. W. Lyie (Jean)
Bridgeport, WV
2) Interest and support of area alumni;
3) Availability of Area Director;
Kehlbeck, Karen
Indianapolis, IN
Klima, Carol J
Indianapolis, IN
4) Support of University administration, campus Greeks,
Lazzell, Mrs. Robert E. (Lucille)
Morgantown, WV
and student body;
Letterman, Mrs. Gordon S. (Elma)
Washington, D.C.
Letterman, Laura Marie (Ellis)
5) Presence of positive community climate of host inMize, Mrs. Webb M. (Virginia)
Gulfport, MS
stitution;
Mouser, Mrs. Robert W. (Patricia)
Indianapolis, IN
6) The chapter be cost effective as determined by the FraOwen, Mrs. Kent C. (Suzann)
Bloomington, IN
ternity Headquarters;
Regnier, Mrs. Richard O. (Margaret)
Tipton, IN
7) That above changes be included in the "Campus ProRhodes, Mrs. Wayne E.
spectus" form, for general use.
Rife, Mrs. Samuel D. (Molly)
Columbus, OH
Snow, Mrs. Melba
Norman, OK
• That the Fraternity consider obtaining a computer that
Spain, Mrs. Norman M. (Ruth)
Columbus, OH
will allow maintenance of chapters' financial records.
Timmons, Mrs. David H (Rachel)
Columbus, OH
Timmons, Liz
Columbus, OH
• That the Executive Council be authorized to move swiftly
Troutman, Mrs. Keith G. (Anna)
Raleigh NC
and firmly against hazing, but that the Council be given the
Uland, Mrs. Ivan C. (Corinne)
Louisville, KY
flexibility to determine the appropriate measures to be taken
Urban, Mrs. Theodore J. (Susan)
Omaha, NE
according to the facts and circumstances of each case.
Vogt, Christine
Columbus, OH
• Several specific recommendations on individual chapter
Whiting, Mrs. Frank S. (Cynthia)
Geneva, IL
Whiting, Timothy
Geneva, IL
problems were recommended.
Ziegelmeyer, Mrs. John J. (Sarah)
Wichita, KS
• That Chapter programs of Fraternity Education incorpor-
GAC Ladies
and Guests
January 1981
15
An Edict
Of The
Executive Council
of Phi Kappa Psi
The fraternity experience is shaped largely, often
decisively by pledgeship. Throughout the initial period
of fraternity education, the pledge learns what is expected to him as a prospective member and what the
fraternity can mean to his life. Pledgeship should prepare him to accept the responsibilities of membership,
to develop his best potentialities, and to meet the demands of academic life. These aims require a commitment from the chapter to do everything within its
power to support those persons who pledge themselves
to earn the privilege of initiation. At the very least the
chapter is responsible for safe-guarding the health,
safety, and well-being of its pledges.
16
Phi Kappa Psi has traditionally encouraged
thoughtfully planned, sensibly administered pledgeship programs that reflect the humane values essential
to the Fraternity's existence. Although these programs
vary from chapter to chapter and from generation to
generation, each must be a sound and effective means
of bringing the greatest possible benefit to the individual pledge. However much a given program may be
different in its form, scope, emphasis, or intensity, it
must be consistent with the principles of the Fraternity
and the ideals of a civilized society.
In light of these convictions. Phi Kappa Psi refuses
to tolerate hazing—the physical or mental abuse
inflicted on pledges. Whatever form it takeshumiliating pranks, stunts, or attire; "road trips,"
"snipe hunts," and other hazardous, antisocial, or
unlawful activities; deprivation of sleep and food; personal servitude; harassment at "line-ups" and work
sessions; punitive calisthenics; paddling or any other
action intended to degrade or intimidate a personhazing subverts and corrupts the true experience of
fraternity. In its more extreme forms hazing risks
human lives, brutalizes everyone involved, and jeopardizes the very existence of the chapter and, moreover,
of the entire Fraternity.
Hazing is a recurrent blight that can attack any chapter whenever a few persons attempt to substitute force
for reason, and expediency for understanding. Such
persons seem to believe that arbitrarily subjecting
pledges to a series of ordeals will make them fit to
become brothers; that fear will somehow make them
disciplined and mature. Even though such methods
may seem efficient in the short run, there canfinallybe
no justification whatsoever for hazing, for it destroys
the values of kindness, generosity, and compassion
that the Fraternity's teaching of brotherly love affirms.
Accordingly, the Executive Council of Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity directs all members, chapters, and alumni
organizations to oppose hazing and to stop it immediately wherever it may now exist. Any member
who engages in hazing risks expulsion from the Fraternity, and any chapter that practices or condones hazing
risks suspension or revocation of its charter. Chapter
officers, alumni advisers, and directors of house corporation boards should be alert to take firm action against
hazing. Further, the Executive Council holds the
house corporation board of each chapter particularly
responsible for making sure that hazing is prohibited.
The moral integrity of Phi Kappa Psi is inseparable
from the conduct of its members. It is not enough for
the Fraternity to celebrate the dignity of man in its
teachings; each member must accept as a personal
obligation the upholding of basic human rights. As
men of honor and good will, the members of Phi Kappa Psi cannot allow the Fraternity to be debased by so
mean a practice as hazing. Both deceny and honor require that the principles of the Fraternity be borne out
in the actions of its chapters.
The Phi Kappa Psi Statement On
Fraternity Education
(Adopted at the 1980 Grand Arch Council)
Pledgeship, freely offered by a Fraternity Chapter and
freely accepted by an individual, is the period of education,
training, and service that prepares one for initiation into a
fraternity. Initiation into full membership and Brotherhood
is a privilege, not a right, conferred on a pledge by the members of a private, voluntary society.
The pledge is expected to prove himself worthy of the
privilege by demonstrating academic competence, good
character, knowledge of the Chapter and the Fraternity, and
loyalty to the Fraternity and its members. He is expected to
fulfill whatever requirements may be asked of him, provided
that these are legal, ethical, and moral.
It must be understood that no pledge is automatically
entitled to be initiated. He must prove himself personally acceptable to the members of his Fraternity Chapter. If a
pledge is found unsuitable for whatever reason, the Fraternity Chapter should either ask him to resign or cancel his
pledgeship as soon as incompatibility becomes evident. In
that event the separation of a pledge from the Fraternity
Chapter should be carried out humanely and discreetly. The
pledge should always bear in mind that his conduct reflects
not only on himself and his Fraternity, but on his college and
the Fraternity movement at large.
1. The pledge shall be assured that his Fraternity Chapter will conscientiously foster and safeguard his
health, safety, and well-being.
2. The pledge shall be enabled to pursue his academic
studies and educational interests through the help and
support of his Fraternity Chapter.
3. The pledge shall be properly housed, fed, and provided with adequate facilities for study, if he lives in a
house operated by his Fraternity Chapter.
4. The pledge shall be free to associate with whomever
he chooses, provided that such associations do not
bring disrepute to the Fraternity.
5. The pledge shall be prepared for initiation into his
Fraternity throughout the course of a period of education, training, and service as conducted by his Fraternity Chapter. He will be eligible for initiation upon the
satisfactory completion of the stated requirements.
6. The pledge shall not be subjected and cannot consent
to being hazed; that is, any physical, mental, or emotional indignity or objectionable activity that might be
required under the threat of dismissal from the pledge
class, whether implicit or explicit.
7. The pledge shall not be required to perform any duty
or take part in any activity that violates any law, ordinance, or university regulation, or is contrary to the
dictates of his own conscience.
January 1981
8. The pledge shall be entitled to inform the officers of
his Fraternity Chapter, officers of the House Corporation, alumni and faculty advisors, officers of the national Fraternity, or responsible persons, of any action
or practice that he believes illegal or immoral; no
penalty or reprisal of any kind shall be taken against
him if the report is made in good faith.
9. The pledge shall enjoy the full rights and privileges as
well as the obligations and responsibilities of any
other student at the university.
10. The pledge shall be entitled to a satisfactory explanation and adequate arrangements for resettlement in
the event that his Fraternity Chapter decides to dismiss him.
Phi Psi Autliors
If you've written a book, the Fraternity Headquarters would be honored to receive a copy,
autographed if possible, for inclusion in the
Woodrow Wilson Library of Heritage Hall. Our
library of books by and about Phi Psis can only
grow with your help.
Also, we would like to include from time to
time a SHIELD column devoted to Phi Psi
authors and their recent work. Titles, author
and publication information, and brief reviews
of 100 words or less will be printed.
Submissions may be made to the Fraternity
Headquarters.
17
THOMAS R. BUELL, Columbia '02. died on June 20, 1980.
AUVERGNE WILLIAMS, Mississippi '03. died on September 5, 1980.
Brother Williams was a member of the Fralernlly's distinguished Diamond
Council, honoring Phi Psis whose membership has spanned 75 years or more.
EDWARD A. LESLIE, Brooklvn Polv '0.\ passed away.
FREDERICK P. SMITHMEYER, kansas '06. died May 26, 1980.
J. NELSON JACKSON, Virgmia '06. died July 29, 1980. He helped start the
Cloth of Gold Fine Fabrics under the name of Jackson & Jackson in Tryon,
N.C. and through the years helped form various community organizations in
Tryon. He is survived by his wife, Laura Chapman; a daughter, Mrs. Rachel
Jackson Bunte; two sons. Nelson, 11 and the Rev. James C ; a sister, Mrs.
Genevieve J. Grimes; 11 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.
JOHN S. HODGSON, Brown '07. passed away.
KARL C. INGRAM, Stanford '07. passed away.
WILLIAM W. LEFFLER, Gettvsburg '07. died January 12, 1965.
WATSON F. BUHLER, Bromi '10. died March 11, 1980. Brother Buhler
spent 40 years in the advertising profession, both as a writer and account executive. He is survived by his daughter, Jeanne B. Gross.
RAYMOND W. McCLAIN, DePauw '12. died March 23, 1980. Brother
McClain was an insurance agent in Colorado Springs for several years. He is
survived by his wife, Isabel; three sons, Charles J., DePauw V/, Rev. William
A., DePauw '4S. and Robert W., DePauw Vy.a sister; and five grandchildren.
WILLIAM J. BLACKMAN, CorneU 7.?. died May 1, 1979.
AUSTIN H. GEDNEY, Columbia 7.?, died April 23, 1976. He is survived by
his daughter, Mrs. Gordon P. Rowe; and his son, Austin H. Gadney, Jr.
D. BLIGH GRASETT, Northwestern 7.?. died July 11, 1980.
C. SERVERIN BUSCHMANN, Indiana '14. died October 10, 1980. Brother
Buschmann was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. He attended Yale School of
law and was the senior partner in the law firm of Buschmann, Carr and Meyer.
He served as an army captain in W.W. I and retired with the rank of Colonel
after W.W. II—serving on the staff of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Survivors
include his wife, Betty J.; a son, C. Severin, Jr., Indiana '40: and a daughter,
Joan B. Hicks.
CARL B. GALLAWAY, Texas 7.\ died June 20, 1980.
CARLYLE W. BURGESS, Case Western Reserve '16. died October 16, 1980.
ROBERT N. DOSSER, JR., Svraciise 76, died October 26, 1979.
JOHN RABB EMISON, DePauw 76, died June 19, 1980 in Sun City, Arizona, where he had been living since his retirement in 1974. A graduate of the
Harvard Law School, he began practicing law after serving in World War 1. He
was named the firstjudgeofthe Superior Court in Knox County in Vincennes,
Indiana in 1925 at the age of 27, becoming the youngest judge in the state. Survivors include his wife, Catherine S. Stanbro; a son, James, DePauw '43;an(i a
daughter, Mrs. Shirley Morgan.
ELLIOTT NUGENT, Ohio State 76, died August 10, 1980. Brother Nugent
was a television personality in the early days of that medium, a stage manager,
and producer, a writer, an actor, a director, a theater executive, and a comic.
He was best known for "The Male Animal," which he wrote with James Thurber, 0/7/0 Slate 'IS. He is survived by his wife. Norma; two daughters, Lee
Gerstad and Nancy Crawford; and eight grandchildren.
J. CRAIG RUBY, Kansas 76. died September 8, 1980. Brother Ruby was a
former basketball coach for the University of Missouri-Columbia from 19201922. He was personnel manager for Hallmark Cards, Inc. from 1937 to 1946
and operated the Friendships Gift and China House from 1946 to 1961. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; a son, J. Whitney, Missouri '.i.i.a daughter,
Mrs. Joyce Fowler; and four grandchildren.
ELMER F. STRAUB, Indiana 76, died August 29, 1980. Brother Straub
served as Adjutant General of Indiana from 1933-1941. During his career in
the service he received the American Bronze Star and Legion of Merit, as well
as several high foreign decorations. He is survived by his wife Thelma; two
sons. Jack and Peter, Indiana '54;toat grandchildren including Steve Straub,
Ohio State '77.
LEONARD B. TUTTLE, Colgate 76, died August 7, 1980.
JOHN M. ANDREWS, Colgate 77, died April 8, 1980.
GEORGE F. DECKERT, Iowa State 77, died October 15, 1978.
PAUL REUBEN KEMPF, Michigan 77, died May 27, 1980 in Ann Arbor,
Michigan. He served in the U.S. Navy during Worid War 1. He organized and
was president of the Dixie Terminals Oil Company. When he retired in 1952,
he became director and, later, an officer of the Ann Arbor Bank. He is survived by his wife, Edith; his daughter, Mrs. Lome Block; seven grandchildren;
and a great grand-daughter.
JOHN M. KLEPSER, Dickinson '17. passed away. He was a retired president
judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Blair County, California. Brother
Klepser is survived by his wife, Mary; four sons, John Mark, Jr., Frederick
Linn, Eric Aldon and Alan Warren; and three grandchildren.
LEWIS C. PAISLEY, Michigan 77, died May 13, 1980.
JOSEPH N. SPIKES, Texas '17, died May 24, 1980.
ALAN VALENTINE, Swarthmore 7 7, died July 14,1980. He won an Olympic
gold medal in rugby in 1924. Brother Valentine was one of the youngest men
to head a major university, becoming president of the University of Rochester
in 1935, at the age of 34. In 1950 he was appointed administrator of the Eco-
U
nomic Stabilization Agency under President Truman. In addition to his wife.
Brother Valentine is survived by two daughters, Annie Laurie Buffinton, and
Sarah McKim Valentine; a son. Garrison N.; and seven grandchildren.
DONALD N. VAN ARDSDALE, Nebraska 77, passed away.
LORENZ J. AHLSTROM, Illinois 7,V. died July 15, 1980.
ANDREW W. COLMERY, Ohio Slate 'IH. died June 5, 1980.
JOHN M. MUMAW, Allegheny 7.V, died October 13, 1979.
CARLOS W. EVANS, Kansas 7<^. died June 20, 1980.
PHILIP N. PETERSON, Iowa 7V, died April 18, 1980.
JAMES B. TRACY, Iowa Stale '!<). died August 10, 1980.
JEROME WEST, Brown 7y.died May 29,1980. He was past president and director of Crimmins Realty Corp. While attending Brown University, Brother
West was the New England pole vault champion for three years. He is survived
by his wife, Harriett; daughter, Noel Dingman; a brother, Russell, Brown '21;
and a sister, Meriam.
LAWRENCE B. JONES, Texas '21. died August 22, 1980, after a brief illness. Brother Jones began working with Mosher Steel Co. in 1924 as an engineer and held various positions including chairman of the board and chairman
of the executive committee. He was instrumental in helping Texas Alpha raise
funds when in a financial bind in making payments on the house note. A few
years later he was invited to attend the mortgage burning party at Texas. Survivors include his wife, Bobbie and a brother, Howard, Te.xas '29.
EDMUND H. WALDORF, Columbia '22. died December 14, 1968.
HOWARD C. BAUR, niiiiois 7.?. died March 15, 1980.
EDWARD R. BOWSER, Wisconsin '23, died May 4, 1980.
GREGORY E. HODGES, Kansas '23. died September 28, 1979.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, JR., Svracuse '23. passed away.
CUSHMAN S. RADEBAUGH, Vanderbilt :.?, died August 29, 1980.
WALTER M. RANKIN, Dartmouth '23. passed away.
RICHARD E. ROMEY, Iowa '.'.f. died July 16, 1980.
WILLIAM S. STEPHENS, Bucknell 7.?, died March 4, 1980.
WILLIAM F. ALBRIGHT, Syracuse '24. passed away.
DAVID E. GRING, JR., Bucknell '24. died December 3, 1980.
WALTER B. HORN, Brown '24. died October 6, 1979.
LOUIS BOTTINO, Beloit 76, died April 5, 1979.
HARRY F. DIETRICH, M.D., Stanford '26. died June 12. 1980.
FREDRICK L. ROBINSON, Ohio Wesleyan 76. died May 22, 1980.
FRED W. TISDELL, Brown 76. died January 28, 1980.
IVIN S. BEAR, Franklin & Marshall 77. died December 15, 1979.
WALTER B. CAMPBELL, Washmgton '27. passed away in 1970.
MILTON M. INMAN, Southern California 77. died September 14, 1979.
ROBERT E. KRUMM, Wittenberg '27. died May 30, 1980.
WILLIAM P. MURDOCH, Carnegie 77. died June 4, 1980.
J. DONALD REEKE, Wisconsin 77. died June, 1980.
ROBERT K. RENFRO, DePauw 77. died February 8, 1980.
ALBERT L. SHELDON, Southern California '27. died July 25, 1980.
GEORGE S. STEWART, Southern Cali/ornia '27. died July 17, 1979.
SAMUEL G. TIEMANN, Cornell '27. died November 22, 1975.
GEORGE E. HUTCHINGS, Allegheny 7,V. died May 15, 1980.
JOHN R. COURTNEY, Case Western Reserve '2fi. died July 25, 1980.
CHARLES A. BENEDICT, Cornell '.'.V. died June 19, 1980.
FRANCIS M. BENNETT, JR., Missouri 79. died October, 1971.
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, Mississippi '30. died June 17, 1980. Brother
Anderson served as Chancery Court Judge in Jackson, Miss, for 25 years. He
was also owner and publisher of the SOUTHERN SENTINEL for 42 years.
When Mississippi Alpha was re-chartered in 1930, Brother Anderson was a
member of the chartering group, also serving as Chapter President. He is survived by his wife, Lois M.; two daughters, Mrs. John Hopkins and Mrs. Ray
McClain; and one grandson.
JOHN P. CHARTERS, Indiana '30. died April 10, 1979.
HARRY H. GRAVES, Mississippi ',?«, died August 1, 1979.
JOHN W. DOW, Piiidue '30. died March 31, 1980. He is survived by three
sons. Dr. William W., Stayton L., and John W. II; and a brother Thomas W.,
Purdue 'i.\
DAVID R. WOOD, Pennsylvania '31. died August 6, 1980. He is survived by
his wife and a brother John J., Pennsylvania '39.
WINFRED C. BARNES, Te.\as '.J/.died September 19, 1980.
JAMES A. THOMPSON, Kansas '32. died March 19, 1980.
EVERETT E. COOK, Mississippi X'.died September 23, 1980. Sdrvivors include his wife, Irene G.; two brothers; and three sisters.
DR. THOMAS H. HAMILTON, DePauw '33. died December 25, 1980.
LESTER A. LAKE, DePauw '3.\ died in 1978.
EVAN D. PEARSON, Dickinstm 7.\ died February 17, 1980
FRED J. FURMAN, JR., Stan/bid '3.\ died May 23, 1980
JOHN J. DAVIS, JR., Washington & Lee '3.\d\ed Julv 1, 1978.
ROBERT L. BELL, Swarthmore •.f6, died September 2l', 1980
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR., Cornell '.f7. died July 20, 1980.
DONALD R. MATTIUS, DePauw '37. died March 21, 1980
JAMES W. SCHMIDLEY, Washington & Jejferson '37. died April 6, 1979.
Virginia Beta l\/lortgage Burning Fund
Highlights 125th Year
Early in 1855 a few Phi Psis from Va.
Alpha at the University of Virginia
crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains and
travelled up the Shenandoah Valley to
Lexington and established Va. Beta at
little Washington College. It was the
first fraternity there and 125 years later
it's the leading Chapter at Washington
& Lee with a new house built 10 years
ago and more undergraduate members
than at any time in 125 years.
Va. Beta's original Charter, dated
February 19, 1855, hand lettered by
Thomas Cochran Campbell, now
under protection in the archives in Indianapolis, is the oldest original * K ^
Charter in existence and was signed by
representatives of Pa. Alpha and Va.
Alpha.
It has been suggested that the President of Washington College in the
1850's, Dr. George Junkin, may have
adopted his anti-fraternity bias as a result of Va. Beta's "annual symposium" in 1857 which was held in the
Lexington House Hotel and apparently
was a pretty wild party. In any event.
Dr. Junkin later was forced to leave
Lexington because of his pro-Union
sympathies and Va. Beta survived.
The entire Chapter and most alumni
fought in the Civil War with nine members killed and many wounded. Notwithstanding that tragedy and only an
average of 2.4 initiated between 1870
and 1887, somehow Va. Beta hung in
there. 1888-89 marks the beginning of
real success for Va. Beta for in those
two years Hale Houston and John W.
Davis were initiated. Hale Houston became a professor at W&L and helped
the Chapter greatly for the next 50
years and it was he who influenced
John W. Davis to pledge in 1889. John
W. Davis went on to become one of Phi
Psi's most important and devoted
alumni. Democratic nominee for President of the United States in 1924 and
world famous public servant and corporate lawyer. He was in Lexington on
and off" for about 10 years as student
and professor, and undoubtedly his influence was important in attracting the
many students who pledged Va. Beta
from 1890 to 1900 who later became
outstanding alumni, several nationally
known.
Va. Beta has been at the same location at 301 East Washington Street for
about 55 years. Originally, an old Victorian mansion was rented from W&L,
then purchased and remodeled in 1938
at a total cost of $25,000. After World
War II plans were made for a 15-year
fund raising campaign to build a completely new house in 1965. Construction was delayed until 1968 by which
time $115,000 had been accumulated
and with $60,000 borrowed from W&L
at 4% interest, contracts were let to design and build a $175,000 house. At
today's prices it would cost $400,000. It
was designed by a leading Virginia
architect, Marcellus Wright of Richmond, a Phi Psi (Pa. Iota '25).
Va. Betans have worked hard over
the years to make the Chapter successful. It hasn't just happened. W&L is
still a small school and there have been
perhaps too many fraternities on campus which has meant intense competition for members and relatively small
undergraduate membership.
Currently the House Corporation
Board of Directors meets twice a year
at the Chapter House with Chapter Officers and reviews all Chapter operations carefully. Every effort is being
made to continue the Chapter's successful operations to its second century
mark.
All Va. Beta alumni are now being
asked to contribute to a MORTGAGE
BURNING FUND which will pay off"
the remaining $35,000 owed W&L and
make Va. Beta independent of all economic upheavals, declining college
population or other problems. VA.
BETA ALUMNI-PLEASE SEND
YOUR CONTRIBUTION NOW. Contact the Chapter for details on the
125th anniversary celebration: 703/
463-2003
Charles G. Gilmore, '36
629 Briarwood Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15228
In Chapter Eternal, continued
HAROLD H. NEALE, JR., Dartmouth '3S. died May 11, 1979.
FRANK W. MYERS, JR., Brown '39. died June 4, 1980.
DANIEL E. BOSWORTH, Penn State '39. died October 17, 1980.
JAMES E. DEETS, DePauw '39. died June 4, 1979.
ELMER L. BAUDER, Alleghenv '40. died May 8, 1979.
SPENCER D. GARDNER, Ohio Slate '40. passed away.
DONALD R. BARKER, Oregon '40. passed away January 5, 1980.
LEONARD ANDREWS, Southern California WO, died May 31, 1980.
JOHN C. DEACON, Chicago '41. died April, 1980.
JAMES C. HICKEY, JR., Washington W7 died June, 1980.
JACK O. KYLEN, Washington '42. died September, 1980.
ROBERT E. ANDERSON, Penn State '43. died July 10, 1977.
CHESTER W. HOLSINGER, Northwesiern '4.\ died June 9, 1976.
JAMES B. HUNTLEY, Washington <& Jefferson V6, died March 14, 1980.
MICHAEL BOEKE, DePauw '47. died October, 1980. Brother Boeke was executive vice president and general manager of Davidson Industries and former
president of the Metropolitan Development Commission of Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife. Brooks; four daughters; and two sons.
RICHARD F. CAFFEY, California '47. died March 18, 1980.
JAMES M. PETERSON, Stanford '47. died March 31, 1966.
VIRGIL C. RUSH, Te.xas '47. died August 7, 1977.
CHARLES E. JEANNE, Swarthmore W,V. died September 14, 1980.
RICHARD B. HENNEY, Virginia '49. died May 30, 1979.
ALAN PANCEREY, Penn State '.^7. passed away.
CHARLES M. SCHREY, Penn State '.^4. died January 14, 1980.
January 1981
ALLAN D. FAULKNOR, Franklin & Marshall '57. died January 23, 1980.
DAVID L. EDWARDS, Ohio Wesleyan '61. died April 28, 1980. Brother
Edwards was employed by Honeywell Information Systems, Phoenix, as a
manager in Marketing Analysis. Survivors include his wife, Nadeen; his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Edwards; and a brother, James A., Ohio Weslevan
'67.
JAMES T. COOGAN, Stanford '61. died April 6, 1980.
JEFFREY L. MILES, West Virginia '61. died July 4, 1980.
ALAN P. SHEPARD, Dartmouth '6.?. died September 12, 1980.
KARL M. JORGENSEN, Washington '69. died September 21, 1979.
RICHARD K. EARICKSON, JR., Missouri 7 Z died September 19, 1979.
ELMER F. HINNER, Penn State '72. died August 9, 1980. Brother Hinner
was former chairman of the board of Hercules, Inc. He was credited with much
of the impetus for developing and commercializing low cost, quality poly propylene plastics for use in America. He is survived by his wife, Mae Thelma
Yost; three daughters, Nancy H. Miller, Virginia Hook, and Susan Brown;
eight grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
CHARLES EDWARD COLE, JR., Washington & Jefferson '74. was killed in
an automobile accident on June 21, 1978.
DAVID BOMKAMP, Creighton '79. died October 24, 1980. Brother
Bomkamp, a recent initiate, was a junior at Creighton at the time of his death.
The Chapter has set up a memorial fund to install a Chapter Room to be
named after him. Contributions may be sent to the Chapter in care of the
David Bomkamp Memorial Fund.
19
n_n
F(o)Dlfl]^(SD=^
D n D
/AiM TGi](iP
1900-1939
GEORGE M. PHILPOTT, SR., Colorado
'26, was honored by the Golden Beaver
Award for Service-Supply. Brother Philpott
is Chairman of the Board of George M.
Philpott Co., and of Philpott-Close Equipment Company of the Northwest. His
dedication to the construction industry
earned him this award.
WHITNEY HARRIS, Wasltington '30, and
his wife, Jane, were awarded the 1980 National Humanitarian Award by the National
Jewish Hospital and Research Center/National Asthma Center. The award, based on
humanitarian concern and outstanding community service, was presented to the couple
on Valentines Day, their 16th wedding anniversary.
JOHN O. PARKER, Colorado '38. was appointed Vice President of Human Resources
at the Mountainside Hospital, Montclair,
New Jersey. He is also named in Wfio's Who
in the East.
EDWARD L. "Larry" WINN, Kansas '38.
is running for his eighth consecutive term in
Congress, representing the 3rd Congressional District in Kansas. He has served
longer in office than any other U.S. senator
or representative from his state. If he is reelected, he will become the ranking Republican on the Science and Technology Committee. That panel handles all energy legislation. Editor's note: He won!
1940-1949
RICHARD H. CAMPBELL, West Virginia
'47, was named Project manager of the
Uranium Mill Tailings Remedial Actions
Project Office by Herman E. Roser, Manager of the U.S. Department of Energy's
Albuquerque Operations Office. This program is to provide remedial actions at inactive uranium mill tailing sites in order to
eliminate potential health hazards.
CAPT. EDWARD BRYANT, Brown '48.
was elected President of the New England
Safe Boating Council. The Council coordinates the efforts of many groups who are interested in promoting boat safety.
1950-1959
RICHARD J. HAAS, Bowhng Green '50, is
serving his second consecutive two-year
term as Mayor of Trotwood, Ohio. Brother
Haas has served on the Trotwood City
Council for 5 years, and is also a Guidance
Coordinator for Belmont High School in
20
Dayton, Ohio. He drew national and international attention by cosponsoring the first
anti-noise municipal regulation in the nation
to control noise pollution.
HAROLD MINICK, Micliigan '50. and his
wife, Jacqueline, were selected to receive a
Volunteer Leadership Award from the state
of Michigan. Since moving to Marshall in
1955, the couple have set a high standard for
community involvement through city
beautification and historic preservation.
FRED W. KIEMLE, Ohio Slate '54. joined
Technomic Consultants as an associate in
the firm's Construction and Building Materials Group. He most recently served as general manager of marketing research at Armstrong Cork Company. Technomic Consultants specializes in corporate growth planning
and strategic marketing and product planning.
THOMAS G. KUHN, Norihwestei'n '54, has
been named West Coast Staff Vice President
for RCA's Selectavision Videodisk Division. His responsibilities will include program acquisition and planning for new
videodisk productions.
ROY SCHEIDER, Franklin & Maisliall '54.
star of the play, "Betrayal," was presented
with the Delia Austrian Medal of the Drama
League of the City of New York for the
most distinguished performance for the year
on Broadway. Brother Scheider was also
nominated for an Academy Award for his
starring role in the movie, "All That Jazz."
ROBERT DUHME, Ohio Wesleyan '.T7, was
named a product manager for PhoenixHecht Incorporated, a Chicago-based cash
management consulting firm. He is responsible for product development in the Float
Analysis Group. Prior to joining PhoenixHecht, Brother Duhme was an operations
officer with the First National Bank of
Chicago.
C. T. (TED) LONG, Purdue '57. has been
made an Associate of the Tippetts, Abbett,
McCarthy, Stratton Firm. Brother Long is a
professional engineer and registered
architect. His past projects Include the renovation of the Eastern Airlines Terminal at
JFK Airport and designing towns for the
Tehran Airport and the Saudi Arabian Airforce Maintenance depot.
1960-1979
RICHARD K. YOUNG, Nebraska '60. and
KARL J. YEHLE, Missouri '57. were both
named officers of the National Advertising
Agency Network (NAAN) at the network's
annual spring convention. Brother Young
was named Chairman of the board of directors of NAAN and Brother Yehle was
named Secretary.
STEVE MURPHY, Washington '63. assistant vice president of his bank's multinational lending division, staged his fourth annual party for poor and abandoned children
of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. Brother Murphy
made his first visit to Brazil in 1972, on a
student exchange program working for the
First National Bank of Boston. He lived for
a time with a family on the poor side of the
city, where he made many friends and became interested in helping their plight.
ROSS A. RAINWATER, Vanderbih '65.
was appointed Division Manager of Philip
Morris U.S.A., in Huntsville, Alabama. He
will be responsible for the sale and marketing of Philip Morris tobacco products in
northern Alabama.
DR. THOMAS HELLING, Kansas '66,
was featured in the "Kansas City Star" for
performing his first liver transplant. He
hopes to eventually perform a heart transplant. He participated in a number of heart
transplants while on a fellowship to the University of Colorado Medical Center in
Denver.
ROBERT D. MacKELLAR, Ashland '66.
was named Vice President and Trust Officer
by the Hibernia Bank and will be responsible
for business development for the bank's
Trust Department.
GARY E. MURPHY, Oregon Slate '67, was
recently named by the Fraternity to serve as
Area Director for both Oregon Alpha and
Oregon Beta in District VI. Brother Murphy
is no stranger to the world of Phi Psi, as he
served in the National Headquarters from
1970-1973, leaving as the Assistant Executive Secretary in the fall of 1973. Brother
Murphy resides in Oregon, where he is a
professional Realtor and managing partner
in the firm of Bolster & Associates, Inc., Realtors.
JAMES L. PANCOAST, Oklalioma '67. is
employed as a pilot for American Airlines,
based in Nashville, Tennessee. When he retired from the Air Force in March, 1979,
Brother Pancoast was awarded the
Meritorious Service Medal for his work as a
faculty member of the USAF Officer Training School.
DAVID M. DRENAN, Wittenberg '74. was
named president of the American Animal
Hospital Association (AAHA) during the
Association's annual meeting. After his discharge from the U.S. Air Force Veterinary
Corps, Dr. Drenan practiced for 2 years as
an assistant before establishing his own
practice. He is a nationally recognized authority on unwanted and stray animals.
KEITH McNATT, Mississippi '77. dropped
out of school in December 1978, to run for
office in the Mississippi House of Representatives. Brother McNatt was elected to his
position in November, 1979, becoming the
youngest representative at age 21. He has
since re-entered the University of Mississippi to pursue his undergraduate degree in political science.
One of the distinctive features of being a Phi Psi is how the bonds of brotherhood are maintained after leaving the college cam
Often, the prime vehicle for sustaining those friendships is the A lumni Association. Listed below are the times and locations of the
nity's Alumni Association meetings. Check for the association nearest you and attend their next meeting. You will enjoy seeing fa
faces and will become active in "Something of Value. "
Arizona (Phoenix)—Call Don Nordlund at 946-8046
Arizona (Tucson)—Call Dave Grant, 623-7771
Atlanta-Call Bert Fridlin at 659-4444
Austin —First Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., at Scholz Garden,
1607 San Jacinto
Birmingham—First Friday, 11:45 a.m., Tara House Restaurant. For reservations call Dennis Cameron—326-0402.
Buffalo-Call William Brennison at 874-4552
Charleston—Last Thursday, Noon, Charleston House
Cincinnati-Call Irle R. Hicks, 381-8000, Ext. 541
Cleveland—Monday, Noon, Mid-day Club, Union Commerce BIdg.
Columbus—Every Friday, Noon, Athletic Club. Call Joe
DeVennish, 228-3450
Concord Calif., —Last Thursday, Noon, TR's Restaurant.
Corner of Concord Ave., and Salvio Sts.
Dallas—First Tuesday, Noon, Dallas Bar Association Club,
Adolphus Hotel
Delaware—Luncheon every Friday at noon in the Brandywine Room of the Hotel Du Pont, Wilmington, Delaware. Call John A. Shanks at (309) 774-7601
Denver-Third Wednesday, 11:45 a.m., Continental
Broker, 235 Fillmore, Denver. For reservations call Frank
Middleton, Office 370-1212. Home: 759-9232
Detroit—Second Monday of each month. Noon, The
Rafter's-, Stouffer's at Northland Center, Southfield, call
John Rexford, at 649-1700
Findlay-Second Friday, Imperial House. 1-75 & State
Route 12.
Houston—Third Wednesday, Noon, Petroleum Club, Humble BIdg.
Indianapolis—First Wednesday, Noon, Country Oven Restaurant-Downtown Hilton
Kansas City-Thursday, Noon, The University Club, 918
Baltimore
Los Angeles—Last Thursday of each month, 11:30 a.m.,
Taix French Restaurant, 1911 West Sunset Blvd. Other
Thursdays, Noon, Bullock's Heritage Restaurant, 7th and
Hill Streets
Minneapolis—First Thursday, Noon, Minneapolis Athletic
Club
January 1981
Northridge—First Tuesday each month. Love's Wood Pit
Barbeque, 10207 Balboa Blvd., Northridge. For information call Chapter house (363-9966) or John Ciccarelli
(363-7467)
Oklahoma City—Second Tuesday, Noon, call John L.
Powell at the First Nat'l Bank & Trust Co.
Omaha-Call Dr. Theodore J. Urban at 556-6431
Philadelphia—Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.. Engineers Club,
1317 Spruce
Pittsburgh—First Thursday, Noon, Downtown University
Club, Wm. Penn Hotel
Portland—Meets 3rd Wednesday of each month (excluding
June, July and August) from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m., at
Multnomah Athletic Club, 1849 S.W. Salmon, Portland,
Ore. Call M. J. Garvey, 2264 N.E. Cleveland, Gresham,
Ore. 97030-(503) 665-5983
Rhode Island—First and Third Thursdays, Noon. The
Chapter House, University of Rhode Island, Kingston,
Tel.: Donald Brien-(401) 351-5900
San Francisco—First Friday, 12:15 p.m.. The European
Farmer, 441 Washington St. Call Guy Minardi, (415) 6891804
San Luis Obispo—Monthly, First Tuesday, 11:30-1:00 at
the 1865 Restaurant, 1865 Monterey St.
Santa Barbara, Calif.-Call Dr. Luin K. Thatcher, 515 E.
Michelterena St., Phone 963-1811
Seattle—Second Wednesday of every month, 6:00 p.m..
Chapter House, 2120 N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105
South Bend, Ind.—Tuesday, Noon, Loft Restaurant
South Carolina—Last Thursday of each month, Happy
Hour-5:00 p.m. Call A. C. Flora (791-1120) or Smitty
Harrison (748-2369)
St. Louis—Each Third Friday (Monthly), call: Steve
Scheidker, 122 W. Sarah, Kirkwood, Mo. 63122: Home:
962-2428, Office: 247-4595
Syracuse—First Wednesday, 12:15 p.m.. University Club
Washington, D.C.-Third Thursday, 11:45 a.m., Capitol
Hill Club, 300 1st. St. S.E. For more information call Dave
Fenstermaker at 783-5252
21
]fl(^M©D(ilî^(iR
Repeated requests and reminders for newsletters
don't always elicit response. "Newsletter not received" may indicate copy was not received by
the deadline. Please contact the Chapter directly
to encourage better participation.
Akron
Newsletter not received
Alabama
" N e w " Chapter
After a short absence. Phi Kappa Psi has
proudly returned to the University of Alabama with the reviatilization of the Alabama
Alpha Chapter. The Chapter was reviatilized
through the help of Chapter Consultants
Lou Hoff'man and Don Durbin, who sat
through over 100 interviews to form a group
of 22 enthusiastic gentlemen.
An informal cocktail party was held on
October 18, 1980 at the University Club,
giving the Brothers-to-be a chance to meet
each other and also to talk with Alumni and
learn more about Phi Psi.
We are then a Chapter of pledges, with officers as follows: Earl Stafford, GP, from
Jasper; Chris Hill, VGP, Birmingham; Jerry
L. Pulliam, AG, Chickasaw; Ed Mundy,
BG, Oxford; Jack Rooks, P, Pisgah; Alan
King, SG, Pell City; Tim Magnusson, Hod,
Ardmore and Doug Canada, Phu, Haleyville. The remaining membership is: Bobby
Gains, Huntsville; Clint Chalkey, Jackson;
Johny Harvison, Cullman; Todd Krout, and
Max Ray, Birmingham; Bob Quarles,
Decatur; Alan Sanderson, Hamilton; Terry
Sides, Jasper; Bob Sittason and Jerry
Templeton, Hartselle; Eric West, Huntsville; Larry Edwards, Miami, Fla.; Alan
James, Jackson, Miss.; and Greg Jones, Little Rock, Ark.
We are very active in campus leadership
and activities. Our GP Earl Stafford is an Off
Campus Student Gov't. Senator, Chris Hill,
VGP, is a student dorm representative
governmental director of Palmer Hall, and
is also a member of the Freshman Forum.
Max Ray is the Student Union Programs Director, and Alan King and Jerry Pulliam are
members of the University of Alabama's
"Million Dollar Band." Bob Quarles is our
Summerfield Scholar nominee.
We have had 3 social events since the rebuilding took place: a Halloween Costume
House Swap with Sigma Gamma Sorority, a
Country/Western House Swap with Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority, and a cocktail party held
after our Homecoming game at Alumnus
Jay Massingill's home.
The Alabama Alpha Chapter is presently
organizing, for it's community service project, the Tuscaloosa branch of "Big
Brothers," through which the members
22
spend time with young fatherless children
and serve not only as "Big Brothers" but as
friends also.
A retreat is also being planned at Brother
Fred Clay's lake house. The purpose of the
retreat is to bring the pledges closer together, and to learn about Fraternity Education.
We are looking forward to soon joining
you as full Brothers in the Fraternity. Roll
Tide!
Jerry L. Pulliam, Correspondent
Allegheny
Building
Fall term is traditionally known as rush
term at Pa. Beta. This year we have had the
full range of traditional parties and activities; most notable among these were the
gold fish "pigdown" and a Sunday outing to
Buffalo for a football game. The term is
winding down and we are regrouping and
preparing for the short formal rush in January.
Homecoming this fall saw more alumni
coming back than in other years. The
brotherhood would like to think that the
newsletter we are sending out again had
some influence. We have had some alumni
response but would like to hear more for
our next publication in February.
The Phi Psi "500" went off well this year,
and we raised more money than in the recent past. A special feature to this year's
event was the inclusion of a Greek team to
help improve interfraternal relations. This
"500" was marked by a particularly high incidence of old eggs and Karo syrup. Fortunately the day was fine and a good time
had by all.
Scholarship has been a particularly active
committee as it implemented more programs which will encourage strong performance. Phi Psi's do better than non-Greeks
but we need to improve our standing among
the other fraternities.
Housing is of particular concern to lis al
Pa. Beta. The improvements done to the
house last fall are holding up well and we
will do no more than painting this year. The
college has donated a few trees and the improved appearance and condition of the
house is helping rush.
Founders day will be celebrated on February 20th with as many Phi Psi's as we can
collect. Please join us at the chapter house
after dinner.
Brinton L. Hyde, Correspondent
Arizona
Housing Change
With winter fast approaching, the men of
Arizona Alpha are in the process of relocating to a permanent home for Phi Psi at the
University of Arizona. After the initial transition problems, we are still holding strong.
This semester we initiated Brothei^s Mark
Hill Taylor from Litchfield Park, Francis
Leo Bidleman from Tempe, Richard Alan
Whitford from Boulder; Colorado, and
George William Swilzer from Wilcox.
During the semester's course, the Chapter strived to maintain its high scholastic
achievement, its sense of strong community
service, and its hearty unity.
Individual brothers' achievements include: Pat Duffy's election to the president
of Sophos, the sophomore men's honorary,
and his subsequent initiation of several new
programs to that organization's agenda.
Brother Jim Engle's selection to one of the
three finalists for Outstanding Greek man.
And Brother Francis Bidleman's fine work
as treasurer.
We would also like to commend Br. Jim
Ehrenreich's accomplishments as Greek
Week and social chairman for the Chapter.
Arizona Alpha also owes much to
Brothers Dud Daniel, Bob Gibson, Don
Gooder, Dave Grant, Dave Sanborn, and
Jay Spurgeon, who as alumni provided the
Chapter a steady hand during its housing
transition.
We look forward to reuniting with several
Brothers at our reunion celebrating the 33
years of Arizona Alpha, which will take
place November 15, 1980 at the Double
Tree Inn.
We also look forward to our Founder's
Day Celebration Saturday, February 21st,
which, with luck, will take place at our new
home.
Mark H. Taylor, Chapter Correspondeni
Arizona State
Coming Up!
Greetings from the valley of the sun in
Tempe, Ariz.! The men of Arizona Beta are
looking forward to another terrific semester
of outstanding accomplishments.
In May of 1980 we initiated four pledges
into the Chapter—Ken Bates, Bristol, England; Curt Havens, Marblehead, Mass.;
Mike Shriver, Phoenix; and Otto Timmons,
New Canaan, Conn.
Our officers leading us into an exciting fall
semester were Brian Weinberger, GP; Brent
Oesterblad, VGP; Robert Carrillo, AG;
Dave Riley, P; Rick Napolitano, BG; Harmon Anderson, SG; Chuck Tapert, Hod;
Mark Abramson, Phu; and Mike Klepper,
Hi.
At the closing ceremonies of Greek Week
last spring semester, it seemed that Phi Kappa Psi was always on top. Our Greek Sing
and Greek Games teams each captured a
third place trophy, but it was the scholarship
award that was most impressive. Not only
was the chapter awarded the scholarship trophy for the Chapter with the highest grade
point average, but our pledge class also received a trophy for the highest grade point
average!
Athletics at the Chapter have excelled, especially in basketball, volley ball, and football. Four members of the Chapter were
invited to play on the ASU Fraternity AllStar Team. Representing Phi Psi were
brothers Darren Gray, Rick Napolitano,
Howard Scheuner, and Bob "Stills" Spexarth.
Brother Greg Nord has been accepted in
the Order of Omega, a Greek honorary organization; Brother Lenny Drucker was accepted into Eta Kappa Nu, an engineering
honorary fraternity; and Brother Robert
Carrillo was accepted into Alpha Lambda
Delta, a sophomore scholastic fraternity.
Some other fine achievements include the
acceptance of Brother John Cummerford to
Colombia University Law School and the
acceptance of Brother Brad Hunt to the law
school at Puget Sound.
Last spring semester ended with a bang
thanks to our annual Phi Psi "500," under
the direction of Brother Weinberger. After
the traditional tricycle relay between the
sororities and the cycling relay between the
fraternities, the evening was capped off with
our Phi Psi "500" Party which drew in over
1500 people from all over the Phoenix area.
Fall of '80 brought some new faces to Arizona Beta. Johnnie Diaz, Cary Glickstein,
Curt Grandia, Randy Gregg, Lance
Johnson, Tom Hunts, Bill Mamola, Kevin
Russ, and Steve Schulman have all accepted
bids to pledge Phi Kappa Psi. We would also
like to acknowledge a Phi Psi transfer from
Nebraska Beta, John Edmondson. We hope
he will bring many new ideas and traditions
from his fine chapter at Creighton to share
with us.
Our Founders Day Celebration this year
will be a Bar-B-Que to be held here al the
house. All interested alumni are asked to
contact the Alumni Association for details.
We would like to thank our alumni, under
the direction of Don Nordlund for their
advice and contributions throughout the
year.
Wishing everyone a super year, this is Arizona Beta signing off.
Robert E. Carrillo, Correspondent
Arkansas
Past and Future
With the first anniversary of the Arkansas
Alpha Chapter coming up December 8th,
things arefinallylooking up for our Chapter.
Even though we lost many members with
graduation, we more than made up the loss
with the addition of our seven spring initiates: Paul Colwell, Jeff Penson, Brian
Campbell, Ken Harper, Kenneth Voise,
Thomas Sulephen, and Michael Reynolds.
We also achieved our largest pledge class
this year with twenty-one men.
Membership was not the only area in
which we did well. We have had some really
great parties including a Boxer Short Function with Phi Mu Sorority, a Country and
Western Hoe-down with the Kappa Kappa
Gamma's, the 2nd Annual Halloween Bash
with Delta Gamma, a Punk Rocker Party
with Zeta Tau Alpha, and lastly this
semester, a Favorite T-shirt party featuring
wine and cheese, with Delta Delta Delta
Sorority.
January 1981
Life is not all party here though; we have
had several community projects to fill the
spaces in our calendar. Some of the projects
include: restoration of a building for the Arkansas Women's Center with the help of the
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority; a Chinese Auction
for the March of Dimes; The Sorority President Kidnap to get needed can goods for the
poor; andfinishingoff the semester, was the
3rd annual Richardson Center Halloween
Carnival for handicapped children, done
with the help of the Delta Delta Delta
Sorority.
Currently we are putting together another
great homecoming float. We are planning on
winning first place for the second year in a
row. Spring rush is moving right along with
many new pledges expected. Also on the
future agenda is our first major campuswide party called the "Phi Psi Fall Festival"
in which beer, bands, and barbecue will be
featured.
As can be seen from the information in
this newsletter, the men of Arkansas Alpha
are trying to make ourselves known on the
campus of the University of Arkansas and
this time next year, we will be right in the
thick of things here in Razorback Country.
Virgil A. HoUoway, Correspondent
Ashland
Philanthropy and Athletics
The Brothers of Ohio Theta are getting
back on track at Ashland College. Our first
step in the right direction was the addition of
six super pledges for the fall of '80. The men
pinned to Ohio Theta after upperclassmen
rush were: Tom Cowles, Bay Village; Rob
DiDonato, Pittsburgh, PA; Jay Billy,
Twinsburg; Tom Spatafora, Huntington,
NY; Payam Raouf, Ashland; and Sam
Miranda, Pasadena, CA. These soon-to-bePhi Psis are under the expert leadership of
pledge masters Jeff Schumacher, Tom
Johnston, and Chris Brickner.
Our social chairman, Benny Bissman has
kept us well entertained. Several classic
"Bissman Blowouts" have highlighted our
autumn semester. Other social successes
have included our all-campus Halloween
party, bi-weekly "Thursday Night Clubs,"
and our annual Mystletoe Mystery party.
Phi Psi philanthropy on the hilltop continues to shine. The Brothers held a
Halloween Happening for Ashland's Head
Start children. We also conducted a canned
food drive for Thanksgiving to benefit the
needy. And rounding out the semester's activity was our Christmas Parly for all the
special kids from the Dale-Roy School.
This year's Heartland Conference football
champs were led by Brothers Wayne Carroll
and Bob Schneider, both four year lettermen. "The Master of Disaster" and
"Boom-Boom" spearheaded the leagues
most awesome defense from their strong
safely and defensive end positions, respectively.
Other Eagle gridders sporting the Phi Psi
Pride were: tailback and kick return specialist Jeff Schumacher; fullback Tad Rose
(who led the team in yards per carry); and
the defensive tackle tandem of Mark
Franklin and Doug Murray.
Other Phi Psi fall athletes were soccer
stars Dan Sexton and Sam Miranda along
with grapplers, Tom Johnston, Danny Sexton, John Heffernan, Scott Hiemstra, and
Jay Billy.
Chuck Forthofer is Ohio Theta's Solon E.
Summerfield winner this fall. Chuck is completing a four year degree in only three and a
half to get a B.S. in marketing and Management. "Hoover" is also our Chapter treasurer and has played number one singles for
three years, and was also the captain of the
Eagle tennis team.
And finally. The Brothers of Ohio Theta
send our deepest sympathy to the family and
friends of brother Don Corsetti who passed
away recently.
Keith Connors, Correspondent
Auburn
Successful Rush
Fall quarter began on a good note this
year as it brought eight associate members
into the Chapter. These fine men include
from Alabama John Evans, Russelville;
John Farris, Phoenix City; Tony Barber,
Pell City; Chip Clark, Phoenix City; and
from Florida Robert Makofske, Cocoa
Beach; Stan Henderson, Keith Bolen, and
Cliff Cheney, from Pensacola. These men
have all been active in the Chapter's spirit
committee. They built and carried an outstanding float in the Wreck Tech Parade and
will be carrying the Phi Mu Sorority's float
in the Burn The Bulldogs Parade. The associate members have been very active in the
Chapter's intramural sports program also.
We are once again participating in football
and volleyball without the aid of practice.
However, our attitudes remain positive at
the beginning of every game and the Alabama Beta tradition is being preserved; we
all have a good time.
Although our sports program has not developed any awesome teams, our scholarship program has continued to be strong.
Last winter quarter the Chapter won the
scholarship trophy for the highest gradepoint average on campus. Spring quarter, we
fell to only third place. We hope that this
year will bring the Brothers of Al. Beta
equally high grades. Individual honors went
to Doug Hertha, initiated into Beta Alpha
Psi, accounting honorary, and Beta Gamma
Sigma, business honorary; Dale Geeslin,
initiated into Beta Alpha Psi; Robert Bell,
initiated into Omega Chi Epsilon, chemical
engineering honorary and Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary; and Jerry Weed, initiated
into Tau Beta Pi. David Gross was elected
President of IEEE. Doug Hertha was elected
Summerfield Scholar for 1981.
Scholarship has never prevented the
members from having a good party though.
More notable among parties this quarter was
the Halloween party. By the time it ended
the inside of the house looked like a garbage
dump and the outside was sporting a new
decoration of toilet paper presented by the
little sisters. Another enjoyable party was
Homecoming. Several alumni found time to
join us for that party including Mike Jernigan, Sam Webster, Dwight New, John
Dozier, Pete Hofmann, Eric Likos, Lee
Nash, Barney Burns, and Bryan Oliver.
Next quarter, the weekend we hope our
23
alumni will plan to visit is January 23, 24,
and 25. We will be celebrating the Chapter's
birthday and will also conduct initiation ceremonies.
This quarter we had the pleasure of initiating Dale Keith Geeslin, Steven Allen
Willoughby, and Joe William Baughan.
Robert V. Bell, Correspondent
Beloit
100 Years of Growth
This fall term marked the beginning of a
new century for Wisconsin Gamma at
Beloit. From our start in 1881, to our few
years of inactivity in the early '70's, to our
subsequent "rebirth" in 1977, we at Wisconsin Gamma are here to uphold one of
Beloit's finest traditions. Homecoming on
Oct. 11 marked the official kickoff party with
the creation of a special 8' tall birthday cake.
The show of support from our alumni
couldn't have been better; this support will
help keep our tradition alive and as strong as
ever.
Socially, there is much, in the planning
stage for our Chapter. Aside from the usual
amount of all-campus functions and activities that we sponsor, there is our big project,
the Centennial. The proposed schedule of
events for our year-long party is as follows:
1) Dec. '80—alumni census mailing
2) Jan. to July '81—compilation of the
Centennial issue of The Drover with our
chapter history, an alumni directory, and
general news.
3) Nov. '81 —Banquet at Beloit's Holiday
Inn.
4) Year long open house for all and any
of our Brothers.
Along with our celebrating we also took
time out to do some rushing. With the firm
guidance of Stuart Ginsberg, our Rush
Chairman and Pledge Educator, we formed
a group of 16 men waiting to join our ranks,
they are: Dirk Damrau, Random Lake, WI;
John Stone, Sterling, IL; David Bizzaro,
South Bend, IN; Lincoln German, Fairfax,
VA; Douglas Weiss, Glastonbury, CT;
Stephen Creden, Niles, Ml; Joseph Coyne,
Flint, MI; Gregg Powell, Palatine, IL; Ajay
Menon, Napersville, IL; Holman Pettibone
III, Glenbrook, NV; Gary Diamond,
Bethesda, MD; Kenneth Matheis, Jr.,
Drayton Plains, MI; John Szczepanski, Portage, MI; Philip Jones, Worthington, MA;
and Courtney Ellis, Arlington, VA. Of note
in this pledge class is Holman Pettibone.
Even with the pressures of being a 3 time
Beta Theta Pi legacy at Beloit, he opted to
pledge Phi Psi breaking with a long standing
family tradition.
To help spark some interfraternity relations, we held a joint party with the Beta
Theta Pi's down the block. With the 50 or so
men in attendance an amazing quantity of
libations were consumed in a 5 hour stretch.
The night was considered a success by Social
Chairman Keith Fetzner. Another such party is planned with another Chapter, our relations with the neighbors have never been
better.
Scholastically, Phi Psi holds one of the
highest G.P.A.'s on campus among the
greek houses. Our G.P. Marcus Smith says
we owe this honor in great part to our new
24
class of initiates. (A subtle hint for the older
members to shape up maybe!)
On the athletic side, we also have a lot on
the ball. Bob Symonds and Terry Jones
helped boost the cross country team to a 3rd
placefinishin Conference. Charles Day, Jim
Graaskamp, Ron Vlaskamp, Peter Kozelka
and Jai Balkissoon aided the soccer team
(along with several pledges) to an overall
winning season. Tom Sklenar and pledge
Holman Pettibone will help the swim team
dominate the pools and Pat Esposito along
with several pledges will make the hockey
team a powerhouse this season.
We appreciate the support shown to us in
the past and strive to ever uphold the good
name of Phi Kappa Psi here in Wisconsin.
With the amount of support our alumni
have shown us already we can only anticipate an even brighter future at Beloit.
Thomas A. Sklenar, Conespondciu
Bowling Green
Awards and more Awards!
As the 80-81 school year begins, the Ohio
Zeta Chapter proudly boasts last years'
achievements along with this year's accomplishments. In the area of membership we
are happy to welcome eight new Brothers
along with ten new pledges. Our new
Brothers include Scott Ebersole, Perrysburg; Ray Farley, Middleburg Heights;
Steve Fuller and Greg Kinder, Bowling
Green; John Bonko, Elyria; Steve Dean,
Columbus; Bill Costlow, Taiwan; and Bob
Gorr, Findlay. Included in this Fall's pledge
class is Jim Fritz, Perrysburg; Brian
Boucher, Fremont; Steve Dintzer, Akron;
Jim Dartt, Perrysburg; Steve Stotz and Matt
Shanahan, Fremont; Dave Ribit and Eric
Greissler, Marion; Dave Fisher, Perrysburg; and Vassilios Liarakos, Athens,
Greece.
On May 2, 1980, our Chapter again sponsored the Miss Bowling Green State University Scholarship Pageant. Just as last year,
the pageant was a huge success. For the
most part, a five man crew consisting of
Mark Davis, Pageant Advisor; Andy Smith,
Pageant Producer; Dave Brown, Pageant
Director; Jeff Raker, Associate Producer;
and Keith Reinke, Associate Director, spent
a lot of time making the show bigger and
better. Then at the end of the evening. Miss
Dawn Meadows, a Phi Mu, was selected as
Miss Bowling Green State University and
went on to the Miss Ohio Scholarship
Pageant held in Mansfield.
In the area of Scholarship the Chapter
again did very well placing first among all
the fraternities. Several Brothers did great
jobs getting 4.O's, and special recognition is
due to David Brussee who was awarded
Trustee Scholarships for both the 79-80 and
80-81 years. The Trustee Scholarship is a full
fee waiver awarded due to outstanding academic achievement. Along with Dave's individual awards, the Chapter itself received
many awards. The first award was the
"Clayton G. Kohl Fraternity Scholarship
Award" given by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity for highest active grade point average. The second award was "The Dean's
Scholarship Award" given by Mr. Wayne
Colvin, Fraternity Advisor, for highest ac-
cumulative grade point average. The final
scholastic award was the "Outstanding
Achievement in Scholarship" awarded by
the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity for highest
grade point average among campus fraternities.
In addition to the scholastic awards the
Chapter received three additional awards for
efforts made during 79-80. The first award
was the "Outstanding Membership Development Program" given by the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity for a pledge program that
is a truly meaningful pre-initiation experience. The second award was "The Ralph R.
Haney Award" for excellence in financial
management given by the Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity. Along with the above mentioned
awards, the Chapter also received honorable
mention for "Most Improved Chapter"
given by the Oxford Alumni Association of
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
On a more physical note, the Chapter
athletics are also in very good shape with the
tennis and football teams making it to the
playoffs this year. The tennis team consisting of Scott Sachs and Jeff White went 4-0
for the season. The football team also went
undefeated throughout the season, but
unfortunately lost the playoff game 21-14.
Jeff" White again was a major factor throwing
8 touchdown passes to star receivers Mark
Seidel and Jeff Swint. Jeff White also organized the I.F.C. all-star football game that
both Seidel and Swint participated in. Now
that the playoffs are over the Chapter will
try to defend the hockey championship won
last year.
This year's Homecoming also proved to
be a smashing success; the festivities were
planned by Keith Reinke who deserves a
great deal of credit. To start off, the Phi Psi's
and the Chi Omega's put together the winning float. After Bowling Green defeated
Kent State in the football game. Brothers
and about 40 alumni met at the house for a
Greek dinner prepared by Bill Pappas.
Along with homecoming. Parents Day
went exceptionally good. This year's event
was due to the magnificent efforts of Greg
Moyer. After the football game, the house
wasfilledwith parents of both Brothers and
friends of the Chapter for a potluck dinner.
A great time was had by everyone meeting
parents and boasting of their mothers' great
dishes.
In conclusion a note of congratulations is
given to Chris Geib, this years recipient of
the "Solon E. Summerfield Award." Congratulations Chris!
Jeff Rowley, Convspondciu
Bucknell
Butler
Largest Pledge Class Ever
Indiana Zeta is pleased to report the
largest pledge class in its history—twentyone men. They are: Robert Bailey, Plainfield, Ct.; Peter T. Brady, Indianapolis; John
L. Brand, New Haven; J. Anthony Bushnell,
Evansville; John Harrell, Indianapolis;
Casey Hayes, Indianapolis; Stuart Jerris,
N.Y., N.Y.; Robert Kelly, Indianapolis;
Roger Malcom, Olney, II.; Paul G. Martin,
Elk Grove Vil., II.; Darren T. Matthias, Indianapolis; Gary W. McPherson, Indianapolis: Charles Oei, Indianaapolis; Kevin
O'Shaughnessy, Pekin, IL; Jeff Pappas, Cincinnati, Oh.; Bruce A. Phillips, Sunbury,
Oh.; Jeff Stoner, Libertyville, Oh.; Brian R.
Strautman, Aurora; James Sweeney, Cincinnati, Oh.; Darryl Wells, Bellbrook, Oh.
Phi Psi's had a very busy Fall at Butler,
gaining not only a large pledge class, the
over-all Homecoming Trophy, a strong I.M.
basketball finish, and the first Phi Psi football team in many years, as well.
For the eleventh year in a row the Indiana
Zeta chapter had tlie highest G.P.A. of all
male housing units. During this time we
have never had a study table or any other
form of mandatory study.
As any one who has had contact with our
Chapter knows, we have been looking for a
permanent home since our founding on this
campus. Two Brothers have worked especially hard on this project; Mark Elliot and
David Grimshaw. Due to their persistence it
looks as though the Chapter will soon have a
new home. Butler has approved (tentatively) a loan to the Chapter so that we may
begin construction.
David J. Bramley, Conespondent
California
New Home
During the summer of 1979, California
Gamma was in what could easily be termed
"dire straits." The house we were leasing
for the 1979-80 school year was bought by
another party, and forty Phi Psis left for
summer vacation knowing that there was a
chance that we would not be together come
fall quarter. Through the heroic efforts of
President Keith Chrestionson and alumni
Terry Home and Carl Stoney, we found and
secured a great house in the heart of the
greek system.
With our new house and a revitalized
spirit the Phi Psis of California Gamma were
ready to role into fall quarter full force.
Things started out with a bang as we initiated seven men the week before classes resumed. The seven new Brothers welcomed
into Phi Kappa Psi are: Rich Stanaro,
Saratoga; Doug Lusk, Sunnyvale; Mick
Hellman, Wayland, Mass.; Eric Mackey,
Piedmont; Bob Gerstenberger, and Jim Parsiano, Castro Valley; and Peter Salgado,
Haiti. Having just become members, these
men played a vital role in our fall rush program, after which we found ourselves with
five new pledges. Dave Shevick, Todd
Hirsch, Jon Rosso, Jim Orr, and Sean Collins are hard workers who have proved to be
very valuable assets to the house.
At this point in time we at California
Gamma are anxiously awaiting the CalStanford Big Game luncheon in San Francisco. It is an event everyone enjoys no matter how the football teams are doing. The
Brothers especially enjoy this day because it
affords us the opportunity to meet and talk
with our alumni. With much improved
social and other programs, and increased
alumni contact, we at California Gamma are
eagerly awaiting the months to come.
Mike Loscavio, Correspondeni
January 1981
California, Davis
Building for the 1980's
The seventeen remaining Cal Iota
Brothers returned from their summer vacations full of energy and eager to establish a
successful rush program.
Brothers John Caire and Mark Skreden,
who had visited Cal Epsilon during their
rush week, came back with new ideas for a
strong rush. These ideas, in conjunction
with the fine efforts of Rush Chairman Tony
Perkins, contributed to attaining the largest
pledge class on campus. The rush functions
included everything from a 500 person
dance to an intimate poolside brunch.
Our ten enthusiastic pledges are: Joshua
Chariat, Menlo Park; Jean-Paul Kozicki,
Jackson; Mickael Begovich, Penryn; Steven
Garrett, La Jolla; Gregory Franco, Santa
Barbara; and Charles Greer, Storm Jenkins,
San Francisco; Barry Schaeffer, Fremont;
Bernard Flandez and Alan Flandez, Vallejo.
John Caire received the Solon E. Summerfield Award for scholarship and leadership. Congratulations to John for his outstanding academic efforts.
The social life has continued since rush
with a wine tasting exchange and Phi Psi
Lady rush party.
For the future, the Brothers are looking
forward to the annual ski trip/retreat in
Lake Tahoe where the pledges are initiated.
Donald J. Sajor, Correspondent
California, Los Angeles
50 Years at U.C.L.A.
Winter rains will bother none of the Phi
Psis at UCLA, for this Founder's Day
marks thefiftiethanniversary of the chartering of California Epsilon. In this relatively
short span, Cal Ep has initiated almost 1000
Brothers and now more than ever represents a guiding force in many areas of campus life. We look forward to the next fifty
years with great enthusiasm.
We started the year off with a retreat to
Palm Springs for the Brothers and the spring
pledge class at which we prepared for rush,
traded stories about the summer, and gen-
erally had a great'time. The weekend before
rush we proudly initiated the 15 gentlemen
of our spring pledge class. The new initiates
are: Andrew and Raymond Center, Torrance; Robert Chamberlain, Hawthorne;
Kevin Clarke, Los Angeles; Michael Di
Roma, Los Angeles; Kip Long, Malibu;
Paul and Peter Pellizzon, West Covina;
Michael Prestridge, Lancaster; Thomas Reinecke, Placerville; Eric Sand, Whittier;
Randall Schnack, Honolulu, Hawaii; John
Shepherd, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Christopher
Williams, Santa Barbara; and John
Woodhead, Riverside.
A hard-working rush week was rewarded
with eleven pledges: Eric Bernd, San Diego;
Don Bohay, Fountain Valley; George Brenseke. Thousand Oaks; Vincent Cameron,
Gardena; Scott Delaplane, Beverly Hills;
Joseph Huhn, Coronado; Robert Morse, La
Jolla; Laird Perkins, Rolling Hills; Robert
Wallan, San Dimas; Kevin Wardrop, Torrance; and John Wasley, Orinda.
The strength of our athletic program has
continued despite the graduation of many
fine athletes. We have equaled or improved
our record in every sport so far this year in
our quest to surpass our second place finish
in intramurals last year. Homecoming was a
time of great fun and hard work, and resulted in a second place finish for our float
with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and first runnerup in the banner competition.
To report on a few of our recent graduates, brother Jerry Kurland, former UCLA
undergraduate president and last year's national Solon E. Summerfield award winner,
is now attending Boalt Hall Law School at
U.C. Berkeley. Former GP Bill Itiff and
Brother Ray Hoyt are both attending UCLA
Dental School. We wish them all well.
Founder's Day this year will include the
initiation of this fall's pledge class in honor
of Cal Ep's 50th anniversary. Scheduled for
the weekend of January 31st, it promises to
be an exciting time for Brothers, alumni,
and the new initiates as well. All Brothers
are warmly invited and welcome to join us in
this (:elebration.
Mark H. Evans, Correspondent
The 29th "National" initiation class of Cal Poly pose for the photographer the
morning of their installation.
25
yards from the campus police station. In our
new Chapter house we renewed our desire
for becoming the number one fraternity on
CSUN, So for a pledge to be named later
and an undisclosed amount of beer, we received transfer Scott Chambers from the
Cal Epsilon Chapter. Scott has already made
a deep impression on us and is now famous
for his saying, "piece of cake."
Rush went off very well in the fall. Twenty-five men accepted the offer of Brotherhood in our fraternity. A new era began as
the Beta Alpha pledge class was installed.
Our crowning event of the fall has been
Homecoming. With the Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority we won the first place award for our
joint effort in the float building. All our
efforts currently are being directed toward
our Las Vegas Night fund-raising event.
This always popular event will be held on
Nov, 22 and we are looking forward to a successful night of fun,
Ronald D. Goldberg, Cotrespondeni
The Greek Men of the Year at Cal Poly
Cal Poly
Active on Campus
Greetings from Cal Poly. Since our last
correspondence we initiated our 300th
Brother, and installed a pledge class of 14.
The secrets of Phi Kappa Psi were made
known on June 7, 1980 to the men of Cal
Eta's 29th National. These men are: Charles
Kenneth Hall II, Byron Quentin Lilly, Mark
Damian Braun, James Christopher McCann, Bryan Steven Corcoran, Christopher
Eric Seymour, Bruce Thomas Birt and Scott
Allan Harris. The installation banquet was
blessed by Cal Eta's #1 John Macy.
The 30th National Pledge Class installed
as pledges on October 8, 1980, consists of:
George Jeffrey Adam, Richard Martin Byrd,
Andrew Thomas Gentile, Christopher John
Gentile, Daniel Joseph Hayes, John Charles
Hess, Jack Raymond Holke, David Roy
Lemieux Jr., Charles Robert McCallum,
Patrick Martin McNerney, Paul Eugene
Niday, Fredrik Gustof Nicholas Rooth,
Mark Franklin Swimmer, and David Louis
Weiland.
As usual, the Phi Psis at Cal Poly are quite
involved. Cal Poly's Greek Men of the
Year, for '79-'80, are Cal Eta's Ken
Pedersen and Ed Freitas. Spring also saw the
reinstitution of the annual Easter Egg Hunt,
and the birth of the run for charity, the
Royal Run.
The '80—'81 school year has us active all
over campus. The executive board of Cal
Poly's annual open house has four Brothers
sitting on it. Two Brothers are on the Associated Student Senate. Seven Brothers are
involved in Poly's orientation program, including the executive board's treasurer. Finally, four Phi Psis are charter members of a
new business club on campus.
GP Devitte Charles has a fine cabinet.
The officers are: Jim Tracy, VGP; Lane Curtis P; Douglas Morrisey, AG; Stan Pang BG;
Bill Spence, SG; Tom Durant, Hi; Kevin
Fox, Hod; Blake Bender, Phu; and Brad
Sher, Pledge Educator.
26
Case Western Reserve
Progress
are Ken Pedersen (left) and Ed Freitas.
The evening of October 23, 1980 saw nine
initiates welcomed into active Brotherhood
Finally, when watching the new movie.
at Ohio Epsilon Chapter. The class of '80
Personal Best, say hello to your Brothers at
consists of Howard James Aube, Alpena,
Cal Poly.
Mich; Jaechang Cho, Strongsville; John
Douglas Morrisey, Conespondent Theodore Ciolek Jr, Cleveland; Todd Elliot
Crumbaker, Saint Clairsville; James Mosser
Cal State, Northridge
Csonka, Leechburg, Pa; David Joseph
New Beginnings
Gondek, Brecksville; Klaus-Markus Peters,
Even as the learned and aged alumni
Sheffield Lake; James Frank Rozsits,
bespoke the truth, Calvin, the all seeing
Chesterland; and John Fredrick Schindler
wonder being, was unable to keep his dark
Jr, Chagrin Falls. Ohio Epsilon is truly gratprophecy from occurring. The old lady in
ified to count these men as Brothers and exBakersfield died and the humble acreage of
pects much of them in the years ahead.
Cal Theta was sold and we were forced to
Ohio Epsilon also expects much of our
vacate our happy home of many years. But
chapter officers for the fall term, and rightly
being truly Brothers, we had to close out the
so: Mike Wahl, GP; Rich Mihran, VGP;
house with a truly deluxe event, "THE
Monte Nagy, P; Jerry Drda, AG; Mike
END" party. Invitations were sent to all Phi
Kertes, BG; Jeff Riskin, SG; Bob AntenucPsis who ever pledged our Chapter. And so
ci. Hod; Joe Kang, Phu; Barry Fuhrmann,
on July 26 the strangest collection of beings,
Hi—and our committee chairmen —provide
since the Alpha Tau Pledge active, gathered
the dynamic leadership needed for success
for one last time. We will all truly miss
and continual progress.
19106 Devonshire.
Contributing to our Chapter from a new
Earlier in the spring then pledges Scott
position is Sandy Rich, Ohio Epsilon '77,
Braden, Dave Friedman and Robert Liverwho became House Corporation President
nois traveled to Arizona Beta to help them
early this semester. So far under Sandy's
celebrate that Chapter's Phi Psi "500,"
guidance the Chapter has purchased a twoWhile in Arizona they learned many things
keg cooler. Major improvements to the rec
about our Fraternity, and enjoyed a dinner
room, living room, and bar are currently in
and casual conversation with then Fraternity
design. We look forward to productive colpresident, Sandy Chamberlain.
laboration with Sandy and the House CorIn Arizona they learned of the love and
poration.
respect each Phi Psi holds for another.
Phi Psis continue to make themselves
Pledge Educator Ron Goldberg expressed it;
known on the CWRU campus in a variety of
. . we really thank Arizona Beta for
media. Bob Antenucci is serving ably as
showing our pledges a grand Phi Psi ChapPresident of the Junior Class of Case Inter, and much more thanks for showing
stitute of Technology. Dave Gondek apthem the grip." With the summer of course
pears on the university radio station
came the GAC, with Brothers from the sun(WRUW), as does Mike Wahl, who hosts a
ny realm of Cal Theta proudly once again
weekly jazz program. The foursome of Eric
winning the "man-mile award." GP John
Bright, Todd Crumbaker, Bernie McCafferSoukup called the GAC, " . . the best
ty, and Monte Nagy won the intramural golf
time of his Phi Psi experience" and urged
championship, while intramural tennis saw
our younger brothers to attend whenever
Bob Antenucci place first in both singles and
possible.
mixed doubles competition. The intramural
Just before leaving for the GAC our
volleyball team is also undefeated heading
Chapter settled down in our new Chapter
into post-season play.
house, just seconds from campus and mere
Notable campus occurrences include the
establishment of a colony of Alpha Psi
Sorority; this increased the number of
sororities al CWRU by 50%. Dr. David
Ragone, formerly of Michigan State, was
inaugurated President of the University
November 15. (We had the privilege of his
presence at dinner November 10; a most
unique honor was President Ragone's tapping of the first beer from our new cooler!)
This semester marked the second anniversary of two popular Ohio Epsilon social
events; the Second Annual Wine and
Cheese Party featured live jazz and provided
a relaxed atmosphere for rush. The Second
Annual Wales Tales Competition assembled
alumni and undergraduates for an evening
of artful articulation. Our first Casino Night
was held to benefit the Leukemia Society.
Bernie McCafferty, Marc Pinotti, and
Solon E. Summerfield Scholar Andy Steurer
attended the '80 GAC and reported (with a
"Hi! Hi! Hi!" to the Brothers at Ohio Alpha) that they had "a hell of a time."
McCafferty and company gained from the
GAC and shared with us an appreciation of
Brotherhood beyond the confines of a single
Chapter.
Ohio Epsilon's Founders' Day Dinner will
be held Saturday, February 21, in the midst
of our 75th Anniversary Celebration. "The
more the merrier" will never be truer;
Brothers, please do not hesitate to contact
the Chapter if you'd like to help us celebrate!
Jerry Drda, Conespondent
Colgate
Active Brotherhood
This new semester involves a great
amount of enthusiasm and participation in
the activities of the New York Epsilon Chapter. Last spring, we initiated seventeen
pledges under the guidance of pledgemaster
Tom Beecher '80. These new brothers, who
come from such faraway countries as
Canada and Brazil, are diligently maintaining the excellence of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
The Brothers are involved in a great
amount of activities involving all facets of
university life. Sports are well represented
with Brothers on the Varsity soccer, basketball, wrestling, and baseball teams. Notable
positions on campus include photography
editor for the Colgate News, accountant for
the Colgate Travel Agency, and assistant
manager for the Colgate Orchestra. Other
activities are well represented with Brothers
involved with the Debate Club, the Jazz
Band, the Harlequin, the Record Co-op, and
the Student Pub. These campus activities
show that the energy and spirit of our
Brotherhood extends beyond the Fraternity.
These numerous activities do not detract
from our education as New York Epsilon
continues to maintain academic excellence.
Joe Berlinger, '83, Tom losso, '82 and Bob
Dedio, '81 all maintain GPA's over 3.7. Of
special mention is Brother Dedio, who was
the recipient of the award given to the premedical concentrator with the best overall
academic record.
Our Fall officers are using their experience and enthusiasm to lead the Chapter.
Bill Gunner, '81, is using his extensive
January 1981
knowledge from past positions as Treasurer
and Corresponding Secretary to further the
goals of New York Epsilon. Don Walker,
'82, our summer President, is doing an excellent job as Treasurer. Ken Torres, '82
doubles as Recording Secretary and IFC
Representative while Bob Navarino, '83,
Vice-President, and Jon Shames, '83, Corresponding Secretary, compensate for their
lack of experience with their fervent participation. Our house is well guarded as our
new Phu is 6'10" Chuck Garey, who doubles
as the starting Varsity center on the basketball team.
Our homecoming was a big success with
many alumni coming to our party or just
dropping in to say hello. Most of them were
impressed with our new renovations. Under
the careful supervision of House Manager
Joe Berlinger, '83, the whole house was redecorated and painted. At present, plans are
underway for a Christmas party for underprivileged children and our first annual
"Five Days of Phi Psi" to be held in January.
Jon P. Shames, Correspondent
Colorado
Greetings from Boulder. Probably the
biggest news here at Colorado Alpha is our
pledge class. Eleven new men will be joining
the ranks this December: Kevin Krause,
Alex Sommers, Ken Dulin, Mark Evans,
Mike Hudecheck, John Gillespie, Robert
Lefond, Steve Morris, Dave Iseri, Marshall
Mayer, & Jordan Cavanaugh.
Besides working on the pledge class, we
have also started a new alumni program for
better relations. So far the response has
been pretty good, but we still need greater
support. We encourage all alumni NOT TO
FORGET FOUNDERS DAY ON FEB. 19.
Dinner and drinks are planned, and everybody is invited to attend!!!
In other news:
—Mr. Sperz hopes that rocks are found on
Titan.
— Rasta Van sends rats Grant & Henney
thru a mystery maze.
—Mazi declares war on Iraq.
—Mel makes an investment: "I think she
needs more oil."
—Dr. Dover loses a tomato.
—SALT talks to considerfishemulsion next
session.
- A CLUE IS FOUND!!!
Well that's about all for now
Vince Precht, Coriespondent
Columbia
Have you taken a ^ ? N t
good look at your
Z^
life insurance lately?
^p
You might do a double take. If you bought your life insurance some
time ago—even last year—it's no longer worth what it appears at first
glance.
It's because of this persistent pest called inflation. You know how
much it gnaws away at your food budget, your housing expenses, and
your transportation costs. But, did you know how it eats up your life insurance policy benefits? Going by the Consumer Price Index, a $30,000
policy purchased in 1970 is not even worth half that today.
Now, take a good look at the group term life insurance plan sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi. It off"ers supplemental coverage (in $10,000
amounts, up to $100,000) to eligible fraternity brothers under age 60.
By building up your protection in sensible, inexpensive amounts
($10,000 coverage costs under $25 a year for a brother age 34, for example), you can meet inflation eye to eye. And win.
So take a good look at your life insurance protection. Then look to us
to protect you.
For more information on the Phi Kappa Psi Group Term Life Insurance Plan, call or
write the plan administrator:
Mid-America National
P.O. Box 896
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201
9C
(913) 432-4323
r^*—^
Bankers Security
LIFE
N S UIDAKIC^P
R A N C E CiOf^lp-fv
SOCIEfv
I lire- IIMc:i
Executive Office: Washington, D.C.
Home Office: New York, City
27
Cornell
Looking good!
The Fall semester has been a busy one for
New York Alpha as the Brothers set about
their various athletic and academic pursuits
(not usually in that order) and tackle the
task of how best to spend the money raised
during last Spring's successful fund drive.
Through the concerted efforts of the current brotherhood and the generous contributions of numerous Alumni, a total of
about $20,000 dollars was raised. In a close
vote, the Brothers decided against having a
giant celebration road-trip to Bermuda, opting instead for various much-needed house
improvements including new dining and
living room furniture, new carpeting and extensive roof repairs. These improvements,
along with several other house improvement projects planned for the near future,
should make living through an Ithaca winter
a more comfortable proposition for many
years to come, as well as improving the appearance of the house substantially.
Phi Psi athletes continue to play a central
role in Cornell athletics, both on varsity and
intramural levels. On the varsity side of
things. Phi Psi boasts two managers, (Mark
Goldberg, Basketball and Ken "Fudge"
Sargent, Football) and a Captain, (Mike
Grogan, Track). Alex Hodge, who graduated last year, is now coaching the Water
Polo team. A host of other Brothers are also
competing in the following sports: Football,
Swimming, Crew, Lightweight Crew, CrossCountry, Hockey, Fencing and Sailing.
Phi Psi's intramural competition has gotten off to an excellent start under the guidance of Intramural Chairman Hank
Camuso. So far this year, Phi Psi has won
two University championships, the first in
Cross-Country and the second in Golf, and
is in second place in the "All Sports Trophy" race at the midpoint of the semester.
This is particularly impressive in view of the
fact that there are 48 other houses vying for
the title, but Phi Psi isn't pausing to rest on
its laurels as we continue to work hard preparing for the upcoming hockey and basketball seasons.
The Chapter's rush activities are proceeding smoothly under the expert guidance
of Rush Chairman Doug Kirk, and the
Brothers have been kept well entertained by
the Chapter's two active Social Chairmen,
Mike Feit and Tom Porta, who have come
up with an astonishing variety of parties,
date nights and other social activities. In
addition to these planned events, there have
been more than the usual number of spontaneous visits to/visitors from other Chapters around the country including New York
Epsilon, Pennsylvania Lambda, Tennessee
Delta, and Indiana Beta.
While the Brothers aren't busy studying,
playing sports, rushing, or taking road trips,
some of them find time to do other things
. . such as becoming members of honorary societies. Our congratulations to Mike
Grogan and GP Ron Rejda, New York Alpha's latest additions to Cornell's Sphinx
Head Society.
In closing, we would like to extend our
best wishes to our Brothers nationwide, and
remind them that all donations for our Ber28
muda road trip are gladly accepted and
should be sent to
Duncan Scott, Cortespondent
Creighton
Continued Strength
This fall's rush netted a successful return
for Nebraska Beta as we pledged three fine
men. They are Peter Zarse of Kansas City,
MO; Mark Genovesi of Brooklyn, NY and
John Cancroft of Northport, NY. If all goes
well, the mysteries of the fraternity will be
revealed to them on, or near, November 21,
1980.
Our GAC delegates returned from Indiana with some good news for the Chapter.
For the second year in a row Nebraska Beta
leads the fraternity in undergraduate membership. At the rate we're growing, our
charter members will live to see us hit the
1000 mark!
Another distinction has been bestowed
upon us as a result of the GAC; a distinction
matched only by the brothers of Kansas Alpha. We presently have two Brothers on the
Executive Council, the most recent addition
being Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J., who accepted a position as Chaplain to the Fraternity. He joins Attorney General Paul
LaPuzza and former District V Archon Rich
Nelson as the third Brother fromthis chapter to serve on the council.
On the local front, the officers for this
semester are Jim Simpson, GP; Steve Paul,
VGP; Tim Byrne, AG; Kevin Fitzmaurice,
BG; Joe Coleman, P; T. Kelly Ryan, SG;
Jim Urban, Hod; Pat Cahill, Phu; and Pete
Turek, Hi. Our Rush chairman for next
semester is John Donlevy. If you know of
anyone you would like to recommend for
membership please be sure to contact us by
writing to the lodge.
Unfortunately, all has not been going as
good as it may sound. Earlier in this
semester, we lost one of our brothers to
cancer. Brother Dave Bomkamp will be
missed by all whose life he touched. More
than half the Chapter traveled to Cedar Rapids for the funeral. A memorial service was
celebrated on campus by our advisors. Rev.
Neil Cahill, S.J. and Rev. Dick Hauser, S.J.,
and the president of the university Rev.
Matthew E. Creighton, S.J. It was truly a
magnificent service with representatives
from all of the greek organizations on campus in attendance.
Scholastically, Nebraska Beta is still high
above the 3.0 mark as a Chapter and continues to have Brothers involved in academic concerns. Brothers Paul Miller and John
Baccala have recently been installed as
charter members of Alpha Beta Chi, the
newly formed Association of Business Communicators. There are also seven Brothers
who serve as resident advisors in the dormitories and a number of Brothers who are
representatives to the Student Board of
Governors, the Arts Senate and the various
legislative bodies in the dormitory system.
Hopefully, next semester will be as prosperous as this one has been!
Timothy M. T. Byrne, Correspondent
DePauw
Social Fall
Fall has come again to Phi Psi at DePauw
University. The Brothers would like to recognize and welcome thirteen new Pledges:
Rob Britigan, Andy Burns, Tom Gibson,
Paul Geyer, Jack Letts, Pat Moody, Tom
Noonan, Dave Reidy, Joe Rohs, Kurt
Voigt, Mike Wallace, Steve Walters, and
Jeff Westhoven. The Pledges are under the
guidance of Greg Gibson and Brad Fuson—
the two Junior Pledge Trainers.
Old Gold Day, Dads Day, and Monon
Bell weekend were all successful events this
Fall. The Brothers of Phi Psi are eagerly
awaiting the initiation of the new Pledge
class, Littie "500," and an active social
calendar in the Spring of 1981.
David M. Schrier, Correspondeni
Dickinson
Back-Aching Effort
The Brothers of Pennsylvania Zeta would
like to offer a bona fide greeting to all of
their fellow Phi Psis. Despite a shortened
rush period mandated by the faculty and a
decreasing number of incoming freshmen
males, we are still enjoying a successful rush
program this fall. Our rug hockey game, a
traditional rush function here, was again a
major bone-breaking, back-aching, and
face-scraping success. A good time was had
by all freshmen as well as the Brothers who
are still recovering from bruised bodies.
Rush Chairman Steve Lowry continues to
work hard as several bids have been given
and we can expect another impressive
pledge class. We are not going to let a curtailed rush period and a shortage of freshmen affect the future of our Chapter!
In an effort to see more of our alumni return on homecoming weekend, the 25th of
October, we have decided to have our
fourth annual symposium the same
weekend. We all look forward to seeing our
returning alumni.
Last spring, we initiated 18 new brothers.
Of these 18, three took after their older
brothers in joining Phi Psi. The new initiated
are: Gregory M. Alman, Harrisburg, PA;
Charles D. Atkinson, State College, PA;
Hugh H. Braithwaite, Bala Cynwyd, PA;
Peter L. Clarke, New Brunswick, NJ; D.
Edward Cangialosi, Emerson, NJ; Christian
S. Daghir, Downingtown, PA; Eric M. Dull,
Bogota, Colombia; David J. Ellis, Bethesda,
MD; David K. Garrett, Wayne, PA; David
L. Harnish, Mechanicsburg, PA; Robert C.
Hudson, Hershey, PA; David A. Krueger,
Hewlett Harbor, NY; Jeffrey S. Linsen,
West Chester, PA; James E. Pennington,
Jr., New Providence, PA; Kenneth D. Rigby, Mechanicsburg, PA; Douglas L. Soder,
Camp Hill, PA; Robert M. Stern, Vineland,
NJ; and Glenn W. Zeiders, III, West
Chester, PA. These men are sure to retain
the reputation of Phi Kappa Psi that Dickinson College expects.
The officers who were elected to govern
the house this year are: Bob Harrop, GP;
John Newcomer, VGP; Scott Silverwood,
AG; Rich Biletta, P; Jay Grossman, BG;
Rob Hudson, SG; A.C. Pecker, HOD; Bob
Stern, PHU; and Andy Klinghoff"er, HI. Of
equal importance are Bill Schoener and Chip
Woerner who are the social chairmen and
Duane Takahashi, House Manager. Congratulations to all of you!
upcoming social with the Alpha Xi Delta
forward to the fun (and occasional torture)
Our increased effort in working with the
sorority, along with two more service projof the spring semester in Durham.
community of Carlisle and contributions to
Steve Parman, Conespondent ects and an end of the year Christmas celecharity have been recognized by the adminbration.
istration of Dickinson College. Our second
Eastern New Mexico
The Brothers are very proud of the
Tennessee Farm Night complete with a live
Optimistic
growth Florida Beta has experienced since
bluegrass band and live farm animals was
one foot stompin' good time, and we manits return to the University of Florida camNew Mexico Alpha began this fall
aged to collect a commendable contribution
pus in 1975. We look forward to 1981 as our
semester with the pledging of two very fine
that night which was donated to the United
most successful year yet.
young men from California. Samuel Alpha
Way. Earlier that same day, many of the
James L. Matthews, Conespondent
Wheeler III of Eureka, and Douglas Jay
Brothers voluntarily spent the afternoon
Swanson of Los Angeles have made us
assisting in a bike-a-thon held in Carlisle to
proud of them as pledges with their enthusiFranklin and Marshall
benefit the Children's Cancer Fund of the
asm and spirit, and we are looking forward
Renewed Alumni Support
St. Judes Childrens Hospital. Rick Leonard,
to their initiation at the end of the semester.
This fall Pennsylvania Eta has been very
Bob Harrop, and Hugh Coxe rode in the
Our fantastic brothers from Texas Beta in
busy. We've had a number of very successbike-a-thon.
Lubbock made their semesterly road trip to
ful parties and programs. Our party themes,
With deep sorrow, I must inform you of
our chapter to visit with us and to help in
such as "Heaven or Hell," or "The October
the sudden death of Brother Harry W. Gill,
rush. With the increase in numbers and the
Revolution," were very popular on campus,
111, '73, that occurred on the 10th of July,
all-out Fraternalistic spirit they provided,
as was the band "No Dues" which we
1980. Many of the alumni remember Harry
along with the attendance and help of the
featured at our Freshman Mixer. Brother
as an energetic and amiable friend.
Zetas, Chi-Os, and ADPis we were able to
Lew Bryson played Saxophone in the band.
line up ten prospective pledges. We hope to
Please feel free to stop in and pay us a visit
Six new Brothers were initiated early this
have a majority of these men pledge for the
during the academic year. Penn Zeta wishes
semester from our spring pledge class. They
spring semester.
all Chapters and Colonies every success for
are Paul Cunningham, Scott Fasnacht, John
a shipshape year.
The night of October 31 was our annual
Franzese, Nick Hopkins, and Larry Tighe.
Scott D. Silverwood, Cotrespondeni Halloween Party, attended by a variety of
They bring our brotherhood to 23.
grand and terrible living and dead creatures.
Our officers for this term are: Alan Sutter,
Other upcoming annual events we are planDuke
GP; Dave Nalle, VGP & AG; Skip Soulier,
ning
include
Preferrential,
in
honor
of
our
Good Fun With Friends
P; David Abernethy, BG; Scott Russell, Hi;
pledges, and the combination end-of-finals,
The Brothers of North Carolina Alpha
Tom Curtin, Hod; Rich Gessner, Phu; Jim
going
home,
and
Christmas
celebration.
In
have enjoyed a highly successful fall term.
McMahon, SG; and Lew Bryson, Rush
the spring we will be celebrating Founders
Thus far, we've escaped the scrutiny of
Chairman. The Brothers are very active in
Day with dinner and dancing, and we would
Chancellor Pye's retrenchment committee
campus activities. We count among us oflike to take this opportunity to invite all of
and continued at our normal frenzied pace.
ficers in almost every major organization
our alumni to join us if at all possible.
Although somewhat hampered by
and the presidents of four.
Officers elected for this semester are as
unseasonable weather, our annual Celebrity
Last week we accepted four new pledges
follows: GP, Ray Burguess; VGP, Daniel
Auction was once again a resounding sucfor the fall. They are Scott Christern, Jeff
McDonald;
P,
Ron
Darling;
AG,
Gary
Oty;
cess. Under the direction of Peter Groth and
Dunham, Bill Farrand, and Bob Gryce. As
BG, Mickey Porter; SG, Andy Hoffman;
Lenny Lewis, the Auction raised over $2000
usual we are looking forward to a strong
Hod, Al Hill; Phu, Al Hill; Hi, Daniel Mcto benefit children's cancer research at
Spring rush yielding a large pledge class.
Donald.
Duke.
Rick Gessner and John Brown have done
In closing, all of the Brothers here at New
With twenty-seven new Brothers carrying
a marvelous job of reinvigorating our alumMexico
Alpha
wish
to
express
their
deep
apon rush for the first time, the semester-long
ni. This has been connected to our project of
preciation and gratitude to our alumni for
rush period has posed a dual challenge: getlooking into getting a new house, under the
working
to
help
us
through
our
time
of
ting to know the rushees, and acclimating
direction of Eric Noll. Their efforts peaked
need. In particular, we wish to thank Robert
the new Brothers to the system. The transiin a large homecoming celebration and the
Keller, U.C.L.A. '45. Dr. Jack Secor,
tion has been accomplished with little
beginning of a new alumni corporation.
Eastern
Mexico
'69,
and
Al
Hill,
Eastern
New
drama. Our rush schedule has again been
They are planning another get-together for
Mexico, '72, for their work and determinahighlighted by a series of innovative theme
alumni this spring.
tion which easily goes beyond the call of
parties, including an Insane Asylum party
Alan Sutter and Keving Sullivan, who atduty for alumni.
and yet another edition of the infamous Red
tended the GAC this summer, have been
G. Oty, Conespondent helping update our Ritual procedures. They
Light District affair.
have also brought in some new ideas on
Homecoming 1980, held in conjunction
Florida
rush and chapter organization. They ran a
with Lambda Lambda Lambda week, proProud of Growth
very successful workshop on rushing techduced the largest turnout of alumni in reFlorida Beta is proud to announce the
niques for the Brotherhood with the help of
cent years. The Banquet featured a speech
initiation of four outstanding men into the
our Rush Chairman Lew Bryson.
by assistant basketball coach Bobby Dwyer,
Phi Psi Brotherhood; Bruce Field, Jerry Frewho revived our sagging hopes for the Blue
We are through mid-terms here at F&M
dette, Andy Houtz, and Bob Thomas. These
Devils. John McCall announced his intenand approaching our exams. We are all
new Brothers have been an inspiration to
tion to abandon the sybaritic life of the legal
working hard on strengthening our Chapter,
the whole Chapter by the spirit they've
profession and enter a monastery. In other
and hope that alumni Brothers will keep in
shown in working on Fraternity projects.
alumni news, Ed Posnak has opened an extouch this year.
The Brothers of Florida Beta began the
terminator service near Three Mile Island,
Dave Nalle, 'Correspondeni
fall quarter in fantastic style with eight dediPennsylvania.
cated pledges: Dave Branch, Scott Clinton,
The officers serving in the fall semester
Georgia
Wes Dunn, Ed Field, Tom Harris, Scott
are: Tim Simpson, GP; Wayne McNeilly,
Progress with Quality
Morgan,
Joe
Nordmann,
and
Bill
Rubin.
VGP; Steve Parman, AG; Steve Meyers,
The days here at Georgia Alpha are filled
We had quite a successful Homecoming
BG; Kurt Uphoff", P; John Tyson, SG; Dave
with
enthusiasm and promise as we welthis
year
with
the
return
of
many
alumni.
Mahanes, Hod; Paul Pickard, Hi; and
come 5 first-class new pledges. They are:
They were very pleased at the continuous
Robert Satloff, Phu.
Will Bosbyshell, Clearwater, Fla; David
progress Florida Beta has made over the last
The leadership of Tim Simpson has been
Gilbertson, and Chap Drayton, Atlanta;
few years.
exceptionally inspiring; even the local genChris Van Sickle, Chicago; and Phillip
Several
activities
are
still
planned
for
the
darmes have warmed to his considerable
Milam, Sandy Springs, S.C. These men are
remainder of this fall quarter. The Brothers
charms.
already involved in Chapter activities and
and pledges are looking forward to an
It is with high hopes indeed that we look
January 1981
29
have already shown themselves to be an
asset to Georgia Alpha. Our new pledges are
under the care of Fraternity Educator chairman Phil Curran.
We are looking forward with great anticipation to our fifth anniversary banquet
which will be held on November 21 at the
Sheraton Inn here in Athens. The featured
speaker will be our national president, John
Donnell, Jr. A post-banquet party will take
place at the House afterwards. The banquet
will definitely be one of the main highlights
of Fall Quarter.
Elections are just around the corner here
and all of the Brothers are taking a great deal
of interest in this year's nominees. The
Chapter has done well andflourishedunder
the current leadership of G.P. Jeff" Smith.
Jeff will be graduating at the end of the
quarter, as will our B.G., Lanny Langley.
Brother Merritt Sink has announced his
plans for marriage to Miss Anne Tyler, a
sister of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and a
three-time member of the UG A homecoming court. The couple plan to marry in early
December.
Homecoming 1980 was a smashing success for the Phi Psis as wefinishedin the top
five for the 2nd year in a row.
Presently, the Housing Corporation is
making plans to do several thousand dollars
in repairs to the Chapter house. These repairs should further enhance our rush program.
Best wishes to all the Chapters and Colonies from Georgia Alpha and everyone is
invited to stop by at any time. Onefinalnote
from Bulldog country: How Bout Them
Dawgs?!
Scott Peacocke, Conespondent
Gettysburg
Excellence in Chapter
Management
Pennsylvania Epsilon has been very honored and lucky to be the recipient of awards,
both nationally and locally. We received
(with some astonishment) the Ralph D.
Daniel Award for Excellence in Management at the GAC this past August. The
Chapter is proud of this award and hopes to
live up to its expectations. We also received
the 1980 GAC Award for Outstanding
Achievement for our House Corporation,
due only to our tremendous alumni support.
Locally, last semester the chapter was recognized at the IFC banquet for having the
highest GPA on campus, and the most improved. At this point in time we find ourselves in first place for the All Sports trophy,
and also for the Major Sports award, with
only bowling, and basketball left to play. We
also won the Delta Gamma "Anchor
Splash" this year. This is a contest composed of different swimming events
(humorous and serious) with fraternities
competing against one another. The money
raised by the event goes to the Pennsylvania
Association for the Blind.
Elections were held this past semester for
alumni corporation president and treasurer.
Steven Shrader '75 and Richard Edwards
'75 were elected president and treasurer respectively. They replace Jack Ziegler '49 and
Ramsey Jones '34. Both of these alumni
30
The Brothers of Illinois Delta Class of 1955 had their reunion on November 1st.
Pictured (from left to right) are Brothers Harlan Burges, Chapter Advisor; Jim
Acheson and All-American football player Al Tate.
A good, strong fall formal rush and inforBrothers served the Chapter for many years
mal rush program have left us with an amazand our brotherhood will always be grateful
ing class of 20. David Baecklandt, Chicago;
for their work. The brotherhood would like
Ted Breckenfelder, Elmhurst; Tom
to note the passing on of alumni brothers,
Broeren, Champaign; Andy Corcoran,
Edward Adler '18, Charles Rebuck '24, and
Hinsdale; Dean Dalesandro, Addison; Bill
Victor Emmanuel '15. Their lives have
Hamrick, Champaign; Mike Hanratty,
been, and always will be an inspiration to
Champaign; Bob Kane, Palantine; Jeff
each of us. As a sign of our gratitude to
Keck, O'Fallon; Dan Kelley, Glenview; Jeff"
alumni Brother Donald Weiser '21, the
Kenyon, Villa Park; Brian Kernan and Mark
brotherhood commemorated him by namPicchiotti, Park Ridge; Jack O'Donnell,
ing our house Weiser Hall, and dedicated a
Glenview; Paul Raymond, Barrington; Joe
plaque in his honor which is displayed on the
Ruggiero, Evergreen Park; Pete Satrun,
front of the house. Brother Weiser was also
Fairmont; Bill Schuler, Olympia Fields; Larhonored nationally as runner up Alumnus
ry Smith, Quincy; and Brian Wexler,
of the Year.
Chris Eichorn, Conespondent Skokie. This is a great pledge class and our
expectations for them as brothers is equally
Illinois
as great.
A Great Fall Semester
Half way through the semester the
chapter roll was moved up to 1292. On OctoPhi Psis at Illinois Delta are riding high on
ber 16th we proudly initiated John Chiodo,
'the wave' of success. Fall is always a busy
Chicago and Kerry Crain, Chicago Heights.
semester at Illinois and especially at Phi Psi,
We're proud to have these two in the
but somehow we've been able to excel
brotherhood.
socially, academically, athletically, and as a
brotherhood.
Homecoming 1980 will be remembered
by all the brothers of Illinois Delta as a
It all started New Student Week with the
rekindling and building of friendships, as a
initiation of ten great Brothers; Joe
time for awards and honors, and a good 'old
Hudgins, Murphysboro; Paul Kilgallon,
fashioned'/'new wave' fun time. Alumni
Chicago; Mike Regli, Crete; Randy Harmer,
Jim Acheson and Harlan Burgess staged the
Chicago; Dale Todd, Morton Grove; Henry
Class of '55's twenty-fifth reunion. The
French, Elmhurst; Kevin Bontemps, Morundergraduate Brothers were most
ton; David Pasquinelli, Flossmoor; Jim
impressed with this super class, and we all
Downes, Champaign; and Joe Green, Morhad a great time. The weekend was highton. Under the guidance of pledge trainer
lighted by the combined alumni and honors
Tim Walters, these Brothers learned what it
banquet. The purpose was to show-off the
means to be a Phi Psi, and they have proved
alumni to the undergrads and visa-versa.
it, so far, with their energy and hard work in
For the record, it was a tie.
the Chapter.
Socially things have been more
Awarded were Warren Raybould ('68),
phenomenal than usual. The island paradise
Alumnus of the Year; Mike Jacobs, Solon
in Champaign during Labor Day weekend,
E. Summerfield Award recipient; and Steve
known as the Give Me Samoa Party, was as
Nieslawski, honored with the Stephen
usual, the envy of campus and a great time.
Acheson Memorial Award. This new award
Social Chairman Tom Connolly has kept us
is given to the Brother who best exemplifies
keg-natized with exchanges. Tri-Delts,
the ideals of Phi Kappa Psi, in his every day
Delta Gammas, Kappa Alpha Thetas, and
life, and incorporates this with involvement
Alpha Chi Omegas have kept us entertained
and scholarship. Awards were also given for
this semester. John Munger, External Vice
the chapter scholastic achievers.
President, made this fall's Phi Psi '500' a
The Brothers have also been a
menagerie of fun for the 23 sororities who
powerhouse to be dealt with in intramurals.
entered.
We captured a 2nd place finish in the
prestigious Dooley's tournament. We compiled a 5-0 season record in Fraternity Blue
division football. In softball we obtained a
5lh place finish in the Alpha Epsilon Pi tournament, out of 16 teams competing. In
water polo and wrestling we are currently in
the playoffs. And next semester promises to
be even better.
The Chapter is currently very strong and
seems to be getting better all the time, so
come by and see us.
David Wesolowski, Correspondent
Indiana
"Hi-Bazoo" to Return
On Sept. 20, Indiana Beta had the pleasure
of initiating its nineteen hundred and sixty
fifth Brother—these new Brothers include:
Russ Jackson, Jeff Echelberger, Guthrie
Carr, Mark Albertson, Brian Hicks, John
Tuerff, Steve Smith, Bob Koch, Jack Hayes,
Jeff" Hemmeger, and Mark Siebert. Mark
has been preceded by his father and three
brothers, making him the fifth Indiana
Betan in his familyThere has been and will be many changes
this year; Kent Owen has been elected
chapter advisor for the school year. The
House Corporation has a new president,
Kent Agness; the entire outside of the
house will be resided and painted this year.
Many more items will be included in the
new issue of the "Hi-Bazoo" that should be
printed in January.
On Nov. 30 the Chapter will host its first
annual Career Day. Leaders in business and
other professionals will be speaking and
advising the Brothers in their various fields.
As mentioned earlier more specific information will be reported in the upcoming "HiBazoo."
Gary Ross, Coriespondent
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Ever Striving
The Fall Semester here in Indiana, Pa. has
been a very good for Penn. Nu. With the
help of our Alumni the semester began with
the addition of a much needed new roof,
saufit and facia for our Chapter house.
Our good fortune continued with the
Homecoming celebration. Among the day's
activities were the parade in which we along
with the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority won
third place, the election of Brother Donald
Thomas as lUP's first homecoming King,
and most importantly, the winning of the
Deans Cup by our Chapter for the unprecedented third consecutive year on our Campus. The Dean's Cup is awarded to the Fraternity which in the last academic year has
best displayed excellence in scholarship,
campus activities and community service.
With eleven fraternities submitting applications we excelled with service projects such
as a Dancethon, collections for local
charities, and our annual Phi Psi "500," the
third highest grade point average, and the
awards we received at the GAC in Indianapolis.
The semester continued with the addition
of fifteen initiates under the direction of
Pledge Trainer, Dan Mack. They are
Michael Bova, Erie; John E. Boy, Ellwood
City; Rodney Bullman, Franklin; James
January 1981
Candelmo, Allentown; William Garvin,
East McKeesport; Robert Kasperski, Cabot;
George Kostik, Pittsburgh; Jeff Regula,
Latrobe; Edward Rombach Jr., Saltsburg;
Randy PoUick, Clearfield; Gary Pugliano,
Pittsburgh; Scott Schricker, E. Allegheny;
Daniel Stroup, Erie; Jeff" Thomas, Reeders;
and Jeff Wallitisch, Allentown. The addition
of these fine men has added greatly to an
already good semester.
We at Penn Nu are looking forward to
next semester with new officers Dan Mack,
GP; Wally Patterson, VGP; Mark Trageser,
BG; Tim Perkey, Hi; Don Thomas, Phu;
Bob Marchesani, Hod; and Ernie Soter,
Asst. P. Under the leadership of these
officers we are sure this coming semester
will be better than the last.
Michael L. Hertrick, Correspondent
Iowa
#1 in Scholarship
Iowa Alpha started off its 95th year at the
University of Iowa with the pledging of fifteen men. This fall's pledge class includes:
Randy Ross, Sioux City; Bryan Harlan,
Green Bay, Wis.; John Falb, West Union;
Kurt Osmundson, Rock Island, 111.; Bart
Halverson, Grinnell; Troy Blodgett, Mason
City; Steve Olson, Tom Foley, and Dick
Keough, Iowa City; Mike Soener, Des
Moines; Paul Hibbs and Mark Melbostad,
West Des Moines; Gary Johnson, Waterloo;
and Steve Fleagle, DeWitt. Rush chairmen
Ross Dickinson and Elliot Smith had a very
successful fall and should be commended
for their effort.
Our fall began with the election of chapter
officers in early September. This fall
semester we will be under the leadership of
Michael Richards, GP; Michael Doan, VGP;
Jeffrey Niemann, P; Daniel P. Bartlett, AG;
David Lind, BG; and Gregory Kline, SG.
Summer remodeling has made a significant improvement in the basement of our
chapter house. Andrew Hansen, Greg
Harscher, and Scott Giles spent a good deal
of time this past summer paneling and carpeting our T.V. room. In addition, they
installed a new ceiling and built an attractive
bar to serve the remodeled room. Their
hard work was greatly appreciated and they
were lauded for their fine efforts.
Our social calendar has thus far been one
of the best ever and much thanks goes to
Social Chairmen Steve Flood and Steve Jordon, both of whom have worked hard in
setting up all our parties. Hopefully they will
continue to plan many great parties for us
into the new semester.
The Interfraternity Council recognized a
significant accomplishment of our Chapter
this fall by awarding us with a plaque for
having the highest gradepoint average
among all the fraternities on campus. We
received this award for the 1979-80 school
year and in doing so, ended a five year
domination by the Sigma Pi's. We will be
striving very hard to retain this honor and
are confident that our efforts will be
rewarded.
The Chapter is also very proud to see six
recent graduates enrolled in professional
schools at the University of Iowa. These
include James Bartlett and Timothy Ken-
ney, Medical School; Brent Erwood and
Charles Jensen, Law School; and Larry
Long and Bob Smith, Dental School. Their
success is highly regarded and serves as a
fine example for all our Chapter.
On the intramural scene. Phi Psi is once
again on top. Our intramural participation
has improved tremendously over last year
and the resulting enthusiasm has pushed us
into the lead in fraternity standings. Much of
this success can be attributed to our ever
dominant swim team which again won the
fraternity championship. Also, Dave Eckland and Steve Flood placed 1-2 in fraternity
racquetball competition while the flag football team made it to the final four, only to be
eliminated by the eventual champions.
Significant contributions to varsity athletic
teams are being made by two of our undergraduate members. Mark Radosevich is a
pitcher on the baseball team, and Dave
Cobb participates in the long jump for the
track team.
Brad Stutesman is in the process of
organizing an Alumni Newsletter which will
be mailed out in February. Any information
you wish to include is welcomed and greatly
appreciated.
We at Iowa Alpha are looking forward to a
very fine year and extend our best wishes to
all Phi Psi Chapters across the nation.
Daniel P. Bartlett, Correspondent
Iowa State
Onward and Upward
Once again Iowa Beta, situated in the
sprawling metropolis of Ames, Iowa,
endures another school year. During Work
Week '80, two worthy men, Mark Wilson of
Forest City and Scott Wiggins of Ames,
were initiated into Phi Kappa Psi. Following
work week, fall rush, under the direction of
Rush Chairman Randy Maakestad, provided us with 20 pledges: Brad Benson,
Omaha; Kevin Bussard, Des Moines; Bob
DeGowin, Iowa City; Steve Frank, Dubuque; Rob Hermsmeier, Freeport, 111.; Marty
Hoffey, Iowa City; Dave Ingwerson,
DeWitt; Wade Johnson, West Des Moines;
Mike Kelley, Urbandale; Rick Larsen,
Cedar Rapids; John Lesh, Arlington
Heights, III.; Miles Moore, Omaha; Tyler
Nagle, Iowa City; Ron Pelton, Clarendon
Hills, 111.; Kim Peters, Omaha; Steve
Rogers, Clarendon Hills, 111.; Mark Scherer,
Rock Island, III.; Jeff Smart, Des Moines;
Doug Stearns, Cedar Rapids; Kevin Thorton, Bartonville, III.
Iowa Beta's officers for 1980 are; GP,
Mark Kilmer; VGP, Dave Reed; BG, Doug
Hull; P, Tom Fischer; AG, Craig Marr;
Hod, Tom Nedved; Phu, Mark Hahn; and
HI, Scott Reichert.
Phi Psi is becoming a dominant name on
the ISU campus. Several individuals hold
campus positions, the most important of
them are held by these three brothers; Mark
Kilmer is the President of the Fraternity
Buyers Association as well as Greek Week
Advisor for 1981; Mike Gilhooly is an
Interfraternity Council (IFC) Court Justice
and the Traffic and Transportation Director
for the Government of the Student Body.
Bob Mohr is the vice-president of IFC and
the Business Manager for the Iowa Engineer,
an Iowa State publication.
31
Two large projects were completed at the
popular Beach Party, a recent Maryland
house this last year. In the Spring of last
Alpha tradition. Speaking of traditions, our
year, our swimming pool underwent a major
long-standing Chapter sport of Killer Pingoverhaul which included a new concrete
Pong appears to be giving way to the more
bottom. Unfortunately, the pool was not
mundane pastime of Killer Pinball, thanks
ready for the unseasonably hot Spring. The
to our recently-acquired set of machines. So
other project that took place this summer
it goes.
was the expansion of the dining room. The
The semester has been productive for the
wall to the chapter room was partially
Chapter in other ways as well. After careful
knocked out and the room was redone. This
deliberation under the conscientious leadercould not of been possible without the help
ship of Brian Hall and his committee, we
of Lon Friesth, Our "Alumnusof the Year"
succeeded in ratifying a new Constitution,
recipient.
which was put into effect in the past month.
John W. Bennett, Correspondent In intramural sports, our record has been
outstanding. Despite the loss of our most
brilliant athletes in May, we managed to
show our teeth in soccer, cross-country, and
Johns Hopkins
tennis, flinging us into second place. We
Progress
look forward with evil glee to the upcoming
With the graduation of 21 Brothers and
basket-ball and softball seasons.
the initiation of 12 last May, Maryland
Many of our Brothers are involved and
Alpha's roll dropped to 42. Our loss in quanproductive in areas outside the Chapter. The
tity is easily balanced by the quality of our
President of The Blue Key Society on camnew Brothers, though. We are proud to
pus is Charlie Anderson, '78; Gregg Hawes,
welcome to our ranks, if somewhat
'78 and Dale Fike, '80 are the Special Tours
belatedly: Lee Beckwith, Sioux City, Iowa;
and
Tours Chairmen, respectively. Ernie
Peter Berman, Media, Pa.; Dale Fike and
Breitinger, '78 has been working with
Rich Gibbs, Riverside, Calif; Amir Halevy,
diligence as Student Council Social Director,
Houston, Texas; C. Darryl Jones,
and Amir Halevy, '80, the Sophomore Class
Portsmouth, Va.; Mark Lahner, Madison,
Representative, has just finished drafting
Conn.; Daniel Lee, Bloomfield, N.J.;
the
new University Judicial Code. Two of
Stephan Pavlos, Timonium, Md.; Ashvin
the Brothers are not even in Baltimore this
Ragoowansi, Beaver, Pa.; Joel Weber,
year, having apparently thought better of it:
Lawrenceville, N.J.; and Conrad Wong,
Noel Kirnon, '78 is studying International
RockviUe, Md.
Relations in Bologna, Italy, and Conrad
While on the subject of belated news, it is
Wong, '80 is spending the year in England,
worth mentioning our five Phi Beta Kappas
engaged in similar occupations. We hope
of last year, who have all gone on to either
they miss us, and wish them a speedy return
medical or graduate studies: Charlie Abrams
to Baltimore.
'77, John CuUeton '78, Mike Dale '78, BarNegotiations for the purchase of our
ry Michelson '77, and Larry Rothenberg
house are unfortunately still tied up in legal
'77. In addition, we are proud to announce
proceedings, which will hopefully be cleared
our new officers: Brian Powers, GP; Danny
up by spring. At least the house hasn't been
Schwartz, VGP; Kevin Murphy, P; Ernie
taken from us yet, and the prospects look
Breitinger, AG; Brian Hall, BG; Phil
good
for settlement in our favor. To be
Newell, SG; Jeff Heidelberg, Hod; Mark
brief, it's been a decent semester, and we
Lahner, Phu; and Joel Weber, Hi.
look forward to even more excitement as
In terms of activities, the fall semester has
the next one rolls around.
been productive. We managed to raise a
good deal of money towards house
Ernie Breitinger, Correspondent
improvements by selling beer and soda at
local baseball and football games; part of
Kansas
this money will go towards paying off loans
The Alpha Review
accrued in the initial acquistion of the house
in 1975. Our participation in Marathon FootAfter a restful summer, the Brothers of
ball in November helped raise funds for
Kansas Alpha returned to Lawrence happy
Santa Claus Anonymous, a charity for
to be back and eager to start the school year.
needy children. Additionally, plans are curThe chapter officers this fall are: GP, Jon
rently under way for our very first Phi Psi
Blogewicz; VGP, Jay Donohue; P, Steve
"500," which is slated for sometime in
Steimer; AG, Scott Kenefake; BG, Bill
April. Proceeds will go to a local fund for
Doering; SG, Tim Burke; Hi, David Dyer;
handicapped children.
Phu, Bob Bennett; and Hod, David GillenOur social calendar of late has been
water.
stimulating, to say the least, thanks to the
On August 16, four men were initiated
dedicated efforts of Social Chairman John
into the mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi: Bill
Dudek and his committee. The first open
Doering, Mission Hills; Corey Smith, Overparty and the subsequent Halloween Party
land Park; Dan Simons, Lawrence; and
came off without a hitch. Also, we have
Mark Howard Prairie Village.
combined efforts with the two newlyOur Rush Chairmen, Mark Faber and
installed colonies of the Phi Mu and Alpha
Phil Reinkemeyer, did an outstanding job in
Phi Sororities, the first at Hopkins in its
forming a class of 26 pledges: Jeff Adair,
history, and those joint parties have also
Topeka; Phil Andre, Overland Park; David
worked out well. The high point of the year
Ball, Kansas City; Don Barker, Attica; Keith
will no doubt be Rush, and we're planning
Cutler, Papillion, Neb.; Derek Davenport,
accordingly. It begins during the first week
Wichita; Mike Doering, Mission Hills; Bill
of February, and will include our immensely
Farrar, Lenexa; Herb Feilds, Kansas City;
32
Doug Frigon, Dodge City; Brent Gallup,
Kansas City; Pat Green, Wichita; Stacey
Harding, Wellington; Doug Huber, Paola;
BBOok Neinstedt, Kansas City; Jeff O'Neill,
Mission Hills; Bob Paden, Overland Park;
Mike Patterson, Lenexa; Jon Petree, Overland Park; Jim Pope, Olathe; Mark Rainey,
Overland Park; Matt Rester, Overiand Park;
David Shapiro, Clayton Mo.; Tracey Smith,
Kansas City, Brad Stanley, Kansas City, and
Matt Warman, North Kansas City.
This year's intramural football team was a
great success because we were division
champs with a record of 4 wins and one loss.
Unfortunately, we lost to Phi Delta Theta in
the playoffs. Also, this year's intramural
basketball team is looking strong with the
addition of some new players from the
pledge class.
Under the direction of Dante Gliniecki,
the Brothers are preparing for the 1981
Rock Chalk Revue with the women of
Alpha Gamma Delta. Hopefully, our script
will be one of the four chosen from sixteen
for the annual fraternity/sorority revue in
March.
On October 19, the Brothers, with the
help of the women of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority, sponsored the third annual
Jayhawk Jog. Co-directors Steve Miller and
John Patterson did a great job to make the
6.2 mile run a success.
Also, newly elected Rush Chairmen Kyle
Eldred and Ellis Rainey held a highly successful rush party on November 8. Kyle and
Ellis entertained 42 rushees to a pig roast
and party with our Little Sisters.
Social Chairman Mark Gunter has kept us
busy with many functions and parties. On
September 21, we held our Yell-In party and
on October 29, we held our semi-annual
Oktoberfest party. Also, on December 6, we
will have our annual Christmas Buffet.
We congratulate brother Jon Blogewicz
on his selection as Kansas Alpha's Summerfeild Scholar and we support Bart Coleman
in his bid for Student Body President. Also,
Brother Jay Miller returned this year as a
member of the K.U. Spirit Squad and
Brother Jay Donohue still holds the office of
District V Archon.
We look forward to the Founders Day
banquet to be held with the Kansas City
Alumni Association and the Brothers of
Missouri Alpha. We are also looking forward to holding this years ELC/DC here in
Lawrence next semester.
Finally, we would like to thank Brother
Paul Brooker for donating two new tables
and chairs for the T.V. room. We thank
Brother Brooker and all the alumni for their
support in our efforts to repair the house.
Scott Kenefake, Correspondent
Lafayette
Most Pledges
Greetings from the Brothers of Penn
Theta. This fall improvements continue on
the Old Gray Barn. We wish to thank alumni
for the new kitchen floor. Brothers Brundage, Cicetti, Weiss, Pierce and Crouse did
a beautiful job painting the kitchen.
As of this writing, Phi Psi has 14 pledges,
more than any other Chapter on campus—
and more should be coming! Rush Chair-
men Cole Brundage, Steve Berg and Steve
Buschel are doing an outstanding job. Social
Chairmen Mark Kellett and T. J. Holden
have made Phi Psi parties "the place to be"
at Lafayette.
We've also seen some intense competition for the Volkman award this semester.
Rumor has it that Brothers Stretch, Magoo,
and Dutt are among the leading contenders.
I.M.'s started off weakly, but Phi Psi's traditional strong sports are yet to come.
Volleyball under Dave Wilson, Ed
Opatkiewicz and Tom Clark is undefeated
and should go to the finals. Raquetballers
Monty Service and Tito Fernandez are also
undefeated. Basketball, Softball, Soccer,
and Darts all look strong.
Our congratulations go to Mike Harrington, our Summerfield Award winner.
Not bad for a history major!
The Brothers of Penn Theta take this
opporutnity to repeat our invitation to alumni to come back and visit the Old Gray Barn.
Steven Literati, Conespondent
Louisiana State
Growth
Growth has been the byword of Louisiana
Alpha since it's last report in the SHIELD.
Within a year's time Chapter size has nearly
tripled.
This semester, nine new pledges were
welcomed into the LSU chapter of Phi Psi.
They are; Lance Udhe III (elected pledge
president), Scott Lane, Scott Thomas, Randall Little, and Chris Randazzo all of New
Orleans; Joseph Dinapolis, Chalmette;
Charles Suter, Bellvue, NB; Steve
Richardson, Gulfport, MS; and Scott
Blanchard, Chalmette.
Also, on September 14, 4 men were initiated into Phi Kappa Psi. They were; Matt
Dell and Joe Quartararo of New Orleans,
Keith Matulich, Gretna; and David Smith,
Metarie.
Our Chapter held elections recently, and
the results were; GP, Keith Lapyuade;
VGP, Charles Salvaggio; and P, Joe Quartararo. We also participated in a football
marathon for the Muscular Distrophy
Association sponsored by LSU. The game
was played on a rain-soaked evening as the
Brothers, led by the running of Doug Beckman and the passing of Mike Bell, easily
defeated the pledge class by a score of 18-0.
At the time of this writing, the outlook for
getting the Chapter house back for spring is
promising. It still remains the major goal of
our chapter as our membership nears 30.
Hopefully, by the next report, I will be able
to say that the Phi Psis are back in their
house and that we are continuing to prosper
and grow.
Keith M. Matulich, Correspondent
Miami
Good Fall
Moving in this semester was a bit easier
for the Brothers of Ohio Lambda. The
Brothers were able to spend more time on
their rooms instead of the necessities of getting the house in liveable condition. This
paid off as many of the rooms have really
shaped up. As soon as we got back we
turned our attention to the second annual
"Dance of the Arabian Knights" The party
turned out to be a great success for the
second year. Highlights of the part were a
Belly Dancer (and I do mean Belly Dancer),
a magician, the country ribs and of course
the good-looking maidens of our harem.
The house was decorated as an Arabian
Palace and brought interested stares from
everyone passing by.
After "Arab," next on the agenda was
"Greek Week." Things went much better
for us this year as we had plenty of time to
prepare. We performed respectably in every
event placing fifth overall. The high point of
the competition was the celebrated "Puddle
Pull" event where a well-practiced Phi Psi
team finished a strong third defeating our
rival neighbors.
Homecoming this year saw another Phi
Psi tradition here continue as Derek Lennington was elected to the Homecoming
King court following Greg Clements '80,
Chuck Shubert '79, and King Gregg
Grimme '78. We built a great float with the
help of the Kappas; unfortunately the judges
didn't know it! We were very pleased with a
large turn out of Ohio Lambda alumni. It
was great to see the men that created this
Chapter here at Miami as we try to keep
their goals and ideals in mind.
We've been able to make several substantial improvements on the house this
semester. The front of the house is boasting
a new coat of paint. The old green carpet has
been replaced by thick gold carpet. The
carpet Ln the foyer was taken out and the
wood underneath was sanded and finished.
We still plan to remodel the living room
before rush '81. This will include removing
old wallpaper and hopefully acquiring new
furniture.
On the social scene, besides 'Arab' we've
had a "Lock-in" party with the Thetas, an
"Election" party with the Tri-Delts and a
"Dating Game" party with the DZs. We had
a great "Camp Out" party with the Delta
Gammas involving a cook-out in the country complete with beer, burgers, a pond,
canoes, bonfire and lots of good-looking
DGs! We are looking forward to a second
semester of parties every bit as good as first
semester's.
We are proud to announce Ohio
Lambda's newest Brother, Mitch King, who
was initiated November 14. Mitch is from
Upper Arlington, Ohio. A pre-med major,
Mitch has maintained a 3.8 grade point. He
is also a former Miami wrestler.
Our hats are off to Brother Scott Gibson
who carried on yet another Phi Psi tradition
here at Miami winning the second annual
Mr. Miami contest with a combination of
singing and joke-telling. Turning over the
title from last year was Ohio Lambda's Al
Kmiecik.
Congratulations to Tom Nagy who was
selected to be master of ceremonies at the
annual Miss Miami Pageant which will held
February 27-29.
This year Phi Psis had the opportunity to
watch one of their Brothers play football for
Miami. Jeff Stone, Miami's first string
kicker, was in the middle of good season
when a muscle injury sidelined him requiring surgery. Wait till next year!
Kevin S. Parker, Correspondent
Mankato State
Memphis State
January 1981
The 1980 Pledge Class of Kansas Alpha.
33
tion, h is to be started in early spring of '81.
We began the new decade with a bang and
are looking forward to a successful future.
Lantz P. Foster, Correspondeni
Missouri
Expansion
Brothers of Missouri Alpha returned
before the start of the fall semester to witness the initiation of three new Brothers on
August 23: Jeff Beason, Pleasant Hill; Ken
Jacobs, St. Louis; and Jim Verhoff, Kirkwood.
In addition to initiation, we put the finishing touches on our recently acquired annex,
which has allowed us to take another large
fall pledge class consisting of 25 men. They
are: Bob Adelmann, Scott Gilmore, Steve
Maass, Mike Mann, and Tim Staelens, St.
Louis; Gregg Archambault, Arcadia; Tom
Brown, Grand view; Karl Dickhaus, Columbia; Scott Diener, Arcadia, Calif; Mike
Ellenberger, Festus; Greg Griffle, Independence; Ted Huff, St. Charles; Kevin Kohler,
Mississippi Alpha Chapter proudly hosts (left to right) Alvin Klotz-1930; Robert
Richard Nixon, and Tim Rogers, Pleasant
Shaw-Chapter Pres.; Walter Murphey-1933; Bill Barrett-1930; and John R. DonHill; Mark McDonald Marshall; Clayton
nell, Jr.-Fraternity President.
Mowry, Raytown; Ken Newman,
Heidelberg, West Germany; Bill Osthoff,
We are now looking forward to our
Michigan State
Kansas City; Rick Reiners, Chesterfield; Joe
Founders Day celebration. This year it will
Salva, Sugar Creek; Mike Sawicki, Boulder,
Rocking Along
be held on the eighteenth of February at the
Col.; John Tootle, Overland Park, Kans.;
Michigan Beta started the term off with a
University Club in Detroit. We urge all
and Howard Wolfgang, Independence.
well organized Rush. Rush Chairman Dave
alumni
in
the
area
to
attend;
it
should
be
a
Phi Psi "500" was held September 19,
Tworek did afinejob which resulted in the
very enjoyable time.
with Kappa Delta claiming the overall winpledging of four men: Paul Highfield,
Michael D. Martin, Correspondeni ner trophy by placing first in the skit and
Oscoda; Al Swartzmiller, Chesaning; Glenn
queen competitions.
Baccus, Oregon; Ron Gendrich, Illinois.
In an effort to bridge Greek-Independent
These men will be valuable assets to the
Minnesota
relations. Mo. Alpha participated with a dorChapter's future. Rush also gave us a
See feature article, page 3
mitory floor in Homecoming. In addition to
chance to use our new patio. We thank those
a float and banner, Scott Debandt and Scott
Brothers who worked on it this summer.
Emmons chaired our Homecoming Pride
This term's officers are Edward Sadiiek
Mississippi
Project as we raised money for the
Jr., GP; Jonathan C. Moran, VGP; Edward
50th Anniversary
Woodhaven Learning Center.
Mitchell, P; Michael D. Martin, AG;
A successful fall term is coming to a close
On campus, Jamey Underhiss returned to
Edward G. Mooney, BG; Steph Swartzbek,
at the University of Mississippi. We took an
the thirteenth-ranked baseball team and
SG; Eric Foss, Hod; Michael D. Rankin,
excellent pledge class of 24.
Roger Wendel has been working out with
Phu; and Nick Tallarico, Hi. This summer
I began at homecoming with our 50th anNorm Stewart's basketball squad.
Jonathan C. Moran and Stephen F. Ezop
niversary since our last chartering (we were
Politically, Kevin Copeland is serving as the
represented Michigan Beta at the GAC in
first chartered in 1857). We celebrated by
College Republican treasurer.
Indianapolis. They met many Brothers from
having a steer roast and progressive country
throughout the country at this important
Officers last fall were: Terry Nichols, GP;
band on Friday night followed by a brunch
event.
John Abbott, VGP; Bill Nachtsheim, P; Ted
for parents and alumni and after the game, a
Barr, AG; Scott Stephenson, BG; John
This term marks the twentieth year that
champagne social; then closing the day with
Bowman, SG; Randy Reiners, Hod; Bill
our cook, Mrs. Ora Obleton, has been with
a campus-wide party. We also had the priviKrauss, Phu; Dwight" Canning, Hi; Bill
us. We would like to thank her for her year's
lege of hosting two 50 year alumni —Alvin
Richerson, Pledge Trainer. Rush chairmen,
of faithful service. She has put many a
Klotz and Bill Barrett. Fraternity President,
Jeff Bruens, Kansas City, and John Bowpound on the Phi Psis at Michigan Beta!
John R. Donnell Jr. also joined us in the fesman, St. Louis, encourage alumni to send
In sports, while our football team has had
tivities.
names of prospective rushees for the fall
its difficulties, the bowling team is doing
The Mississippi Alpha Chapter closed the
semester.
very well. Hopefully we will repeat last
semester with an 85 mile run to Memphis
year's first place finish. Besides being active
In intramural competition, we once again
Tennessee, as a benefit for St. Jude Chilathletically, the Phi Psis have maintained a
look forward to a strong spring semester to
dren's Hospital. This was a joint pledge projrespectable academic standing by placing
propel us into the top ten. Last year we
ect with the Phi Delta Theta pledge class.
fifth among the twenty-five fraternities.
finished seventh out of 32 fraternities.
Between the two fraternities, we raised over
This year's homecoming festivities were
Stephen O'Rourke, Missouri '74, was
$10,000.00. We are proud of our pledge class
marked by the return of the homecoming
awarded the Ben Brown Outstanding Alumfor co-hosting such a fine project, under the
parade. Our addition to the parade was a
ni Award at Chapter Day activities last
guidance of Brother Nick Bragorgos.
float, built with the help of the Alpha GamApril,
ma Delta Sorority. Although our entry was
On the athletic side, the Mississippi Alpha
Ted Barr, Correspondent
far from a first place finish, the project can
Chapter doesn't fall short in any event. With
be considered a success because of the
the football season behind us we are now
Monmouth
friendships and good times that emerged.
moving into basketball looking toward a
Rebuilding
successful season.
We would also like to thank our more
than generous House Corporation board for
We are in the process of renovating and
New Jersey Beta faced the toughest
all the house improvements they have
adding on the house. This is a change that
challenge of its brotherhood this year. The
financed throughout the year.
everyone is looking forward to in anticipahouse we lived in for so long was lost
34
through heavy public and school pressure.
Our one hundred and twelve year old house
had many structural problems. No Brothers
seemed to mind, but unfortunately the city
of Long Branch did. We were faced with the
problems of raising $30,000 for the
rehabilitation of our entire house or vacate
it. For a time we were confused and
seemingly had no where to turn to. Through
positive action of all the Brothers we became
one strong unit again and rallied behind our
pledge of loyalty to the fraternity.
This fall we are proud to announce our
new look on campus. We have two smaller
houses closely located right on the Jersey
shore. We are the closest and most highly
admired Chapter on campus.
Members of our Chapter are prominent
campus leaders. Pat Browne a pledge of last
year is the Student Government President,
and Craig Glickstein and Howard Wishnia
are SGA senators. Several other members
of our Chapter are prominent in campus
clubs. Brian Flynn and Mitch Stillman are
seniors members of the accounting club. Ed
Kivior, Bob Lesser, Marc Palfy and Ken
Engel are all members of the College Center
Council.
This semester, we have five very psyched
pledges, who will themselves be an asset to
our Chapter.
Our Chapter is well on its way to a productive future at Monmouth College. In the
past, we have funded through our parties
money for police vests, muscular dystrophy,
cancer research, and a fund to reimburse
student government of past debts.
We welcome all Brothers to come to our
Chapter and exchange ideas on Fraternal
matters. Hope to see you soon.
Craig Glickstein, Coriespondent
Montana
Newsletter not received.
Nebraska
Promising New Year
The Brothers of Nebraska Alpha returned
to school to take part in the initiation of four
new members: Rich Bene, Omaha; Neil
Williamson, Hampton; Dave Goos, Omaha;
Jim Filers, Nebraska City. We're glad to
have these new Brothers join the Nebraska
Alpha tradition, which now numbers over
1325 strong.
Officers elected for this fall semester are:
GP, Clark Rasmussen; VGP, Morgan
McCain Polk; AG, Kevin Hopp; P, Kirk
Hovendick; BG, Jeff Kohrs; Phu, David
Mitchell; SG, Tim Euteneuer; and Hi,
Mitchell Hansen. Edward McClymont and
Michael Rasmussen are Pledge Educators.
Nebraska's homecoming this year was
again a great success. We worked with Pi
Beta Phi sorority in constructing our homecoming display, receiving and honorable
mention for our efforts.
Our house has undergone mnay repairs
over this past summer and during this
school year. Thanks to our Alumni Association, we now have a new underground
sprinkler system. A great deal of work has
gone into putting bricks down next to the
January 1981
The Nebraska Alpha third annual Phi Psi 500 was a great success.
street, helping to beautify the south side of
the house.
Our third annual Phi Psi 500 was held on
Oct. 5; this year it was recognized as one of
the top sorority pledge activities. We had a
large amount of campus involvement, helping to make it a great overall success.
Our social calendar is full this semester
with our annual Shipwreck party highlighting the planned activities. We just had our
Halloween party, which helped to show the
creativity of our members in the decoration
of their costumes.
Nebraska Alpha is also involved with
many activities on and around campus.
Michael Rasmussen is chairman of this
year's judicial board. Tonn Ostergard is
again on Publications board and is this year
on the Student Advisory board. Scott
Milliken is the captain of the University's
speech and debate team. Mark Fessler is this
year's treasurer for the University's
Accounting Association.
We are looking forward to a happy and
fruitful year, and wish all concerned a happy
new year.
Kevin R. Hopp, Correspondeni
Northwestern
Strong and Active
Northwestern's beautiful campus is
usually at its best when wearing its fall colors, and this year is no exception. In addition to gorgeous weather, this fall has
brought an outstanding pledge class to the
Illinois Alpha Chapter. Thanks to the efforts
of rush chairmen Rob Glesener and Rick
Shedd, Phi Psi's fall, 1980 pledge class consists of the following seventeen men: Paul F.
Burtis, Glen Ellyn; John L. Enquist,
Marshall, Minn.; Thomas R. Errath, London, Ontario; Robert F. Goldrich, Harrison,
NY; Chris D. Heifer, East Lansing, Mich.;
James M. Kolbe, Muskegon, Mich.; Blake
T. Lynch, Joliet; Mark W. McArthur and
William J. Meyer, Edina, Minn.; Lawrence
S. Michel, Highland Park; Paul G.
Nordstrom, Wheaton; Thomas S. O'Neill,
Champaign; Thomas H. Peckham,
Bloomington, Minn.; Robert G. Rosenbaum, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Mark D.
Steele, Shawnee Mission, Kans.; Paul E.
Tichy and John H. Trautwein, Jr., Barrington.
Leading the Chapter into the new school
year are our newly elected officers: Doug
Moffitt, GP; Mike Roy, VGP; Robb Rauth,
P; Jim Highland, AG; Tim Joranko, BG;
Kip Perry, SG; Mike Pierce, Hod; Neal
De Young, Phu; and Dave Goddard, Hi,
This fall Phi Psi was honored by Northwestern's Interfraternity Council, receiving
its oldest and highest award, the Service
Bowl. Phi Psi's many philanthropic efforts
included Superstars for M.S., which netted
$7200 for the Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Plans have been in the works since this summer to make next year's bigger and better.
Several Brothers have received high
individual honors recently. Spring, 1980 saw
prestigious Deru and Mortar Board honors
go to senior Ricky Jadin. Senior Chris
Shaner is the 1980 International Harvester
Scholarship winner. This scholarship is
awarded annually to the school's outstanding engineering student. GP Doug Moffitt
was a finalist in NU's Homecoming King
competition. Selection was based on consistent campus involvement and leadership.
Bob McMurray was one of two campus
ROTC's to receive an Outstanding Midshipman Award in spring, 1980.
October, 1980 saw the election of junior
Rob Glesener as president of Northwestern's Interfraternity Council. IFC president is the highest leadership position in the
fraternity system and one of the most
important student positions in the University.
Within the chapter, Mark Lillie was
awarded this year's Solon E. Summerfield
Award. Last year's winner, Mike Hitchcock,
'77, received an honorable mention in the
35
national Summerfield competition. Dave
Goddard and Paul Huckelberry were the
fllinois Alphans attending last summer's
GAC in Indianapolis.
Phi Psi is well represented in athletics
again this year: Varsity baseball players
include sophomores Doug Blake, Tim
Joranko, and Mark Kirby, as well as freshmen Paul Tichy and John Trautwein; playing defense for the hockey team is freshman
Mark McArthur; junior Jim Morris is captain of the la crosse team; freshmen Chris
Heifer and Mark Steele have both earned
spots on the varsity reserve tennis team; and
sophomore Doug Banister and freshman
John Enquist swim for the Wildcat swim
team.
In the performing arts, senior Jim Lillie
portrayed Reverend James Morel in George
Bernard Shaw's Candida, a campus production which was the premier performance at
the new Speech and Interpretation Center's
main theater.
Some recent alumni have quickly
achieved distinction. Jon Newcombe, '76,
was named to the Northwestern Law
School's Law Review for his outstanding
work during the '79-'80 school year. Ed
Crane, '76, is presently News Director for
WBBM-FM in Chicago.
Phi Psi's social calendar has included
exchanges, TGIF's, the homecoming dinner-dance, and was highlighted by the fall
formal held November 7 at the Sheraton in
Northbrook.
As usual Phi Psi's have been very active
in intramurals. Brothers Mike Pierce and
Neal DeYoung, and pledge Paul Burtis participated in the IM wrestling meet, taking
first, third, and second in their respective
weight classes. Fall quarter also saw two
football teams competing and an indoor soccer team. As of this writing, the first team is
ranked fourth in the university, and is
headed into the playoffs.
Illinois Alpha looks forward to the rest of
the year, and to a continued strengthening
Hafner, Scott Walton, Gilbert Dannemiller,
of our Chapter and our Brotherhood.
Fred Ishler, Bob Barnes, Rick Swingle, Bob
James P. Highland, Correspondeni Wiseberg, Steve Crandall, Jim Gates, Dave
Noffsinger, Dave Yeager, Doug Washeck,
Ohio State
Tom Capuana, Kirt Clark, Frank Amorese,
Successful Spring and Fall
Doug Mesi, Kelly Feasel, John Poole, and
quarters
John Gerzema. Homecoming was also a
busy weekend here at State. Plans included a
With Buckeye fever in the air, Ohio Delta
float with the Kappa Kappa Gammas and an
is busy again after completing a successful
alumni brunch here at the house before the
spring Centennial celebration. The mysgame against Illinois.
teries of Phi Psi were revealed to fourteen
new members during the celebration; they
Ohio Delta welcomes two former Ohio
are: Stefan Anderson, Bowling Green; Jeff
Thetas—Greg Cyrus McCormick and David
Baily, Elmira, N.Y.; Greg Boggs, Dublin;
Kessler—but says farewell to fall graduating
Doug Carter, Tipp City; Steve Eisenaugle,
seniors Roy Grove, Mitch Grant, Mike
Columbus; Tom Franchina, BrecksvilleAukerman, Chris Vlahos, and Dwain
Broadview Hts.; Dave Gieger, Westerville;
Burgess, and Jeff Mazer.
Ken Klingenberg, Upper Arlington; Jerry
The Chapter would like to thank all the
O'Neil, Toronto, Canada; Jeff Plunket,
alumni that participated in the Centennial
Upper Arlington; Jon Rankin, Dublin;
celebration. We look forward to seeing all of
William Steele, New Knoxville; Rick Steere,
you at the Founders Day activities. Finally,
Ashland; and Chris Zane, Upper Arlington.
as visions of finals dance in our heads, we
Moreover, many Brothers were recognized
look forward to hopefully spending some
for their outstanding service to OSU and the
time in Pasadena again!
Greek system. They are: Kirk Warner, Ross
Mark A. Steele, Correspondent
Gainer Award, Buckeye award, co-chairman
of Greek week. Palmer C. McNeil Award
Ohio Wesleyan
and Sigma Beta Award; Chris Vlahos—Ross
Active in the Community
Gainer, Greek Archon, IFC Executive
Ohio Alpha at Ohio Wesleyan is proud to
Board; Thom Parke—Buckeye Award, IFC
announce, that for the second time, in 1980
Executive board, Sigma Beta Award;
we have raised the largest amount of money
Malcolm Taaffee—Buckeye Award, recogfor the United Way Fund on campus in
nized for completing one of the most sucinterfraternity competition. We are also
cessful terms of any USG president; Kyle
proud to present our new pledge class: John
Andrews for Sphinx; Mark Steele —
Reams, OH; Bradford Dimeo, Rl; Donald
O.D.U.A. board. Bucket and Dipper, Scarlet
Bowditch, MA; Henry White, MA; William
and Gray Show; Thomas Franchina and
Jennings, NJ; Kevin Corcoran, CT
Steve Eisenaugle for Romophous; Don
Christopher Shepler, MI; John Glynn, CT:
Schaefer for a Buckeye Award; Bob
Paul Mitchell, MA; Christopher Berking
Pritchard—Legislative Affairs Director for
Rl; Scott Nelson, NJ; Taft Moore, MA
USG; Charlie Wertz for OSU Marching
Richard Spybey, OH; Jeffrey Young, OH
Band.
Michael Petty, DE; Joseph Gorman, OH
Fall quarter has been very exciting with
Stephen Finical, OH; Thomas Hague, CT
our Twenty-six new pledges. They are: Scott
Howard Hart, MA; Micheal Klonsky, NY.
Van Patten, Dick Noble, Dean Schipero,
Our new Chapter officers this winter are
Mike Milligan, Tim Bull, Scott Harris, Bob
James A. Young, GP; Joel C. Alsup, VGP
Paul C. Van Wart, AG; Mark A. Huddle,
BG; Jeffrey A. Jex, Hod; R. Patrick
McGraw, Phu; Jeffrey H. Wagner, Hi. An
alumnus, brother James Wagner, '77, has
been named Secretary to the Housing Corporation.
The house is looking better than ever.
Another sidewalk has been added to the
front porch and a new mixer and juice
machine have been purchased for the
kitchen. Plans are set to repanel and insulate
the basement over the upcoming break. A
new, more efficient tap system for the bar is
soon to replace the previously ailing one.
As Ohio Wesleyan progresses into the
Division III NCAA playoffs in soccer.
Brother John Gower, '80, has the distinction of being the third highest goal scorer on
the varsity squad.
Last August Brothers Jeffrey Eisnaugle
'80 and Jeffrey Jex attended the GAC in Indianapolis. Brother Eisnaugle has since been
elected Alumni Chairman. Ohio Alpha
alumni should be hearing from him in the
very near future.
On an academic note. Brother James
Callahan, '78, has been hired as an assistant
The Chapter house is ready for Ohio Lambda's second annual "Dance of the
to the Treasurer of the Board of Trustees to
Arabian Knights."
compile a computer program to analyze the
36
values of the University's Endowment
Fund. Both he and Brother Douglas Brown,
'78, will receive honors from the department of Economics in the spring of 1981.
Beginning in January, we will resume our
tradition of having a guest speaker to the
house at Monday evening dinners. We
would be most honored to have any alumnus attend. If anyone is interested in visiting, please do not hesitate to get in contact
with myself or any officer.
Paul Van Wart, Conespondent
Oklahoma
Alpha Proud
Fall 1980 marks the 60th year of Phi Kappa Psi on the University of Oklahoma campus and we are Alpha Proud to be here!! We
had a very fine dinner and reception for our
alumni on October 23. Stanley Catlett,
Oklahoma '20, and James Wise, Oklahoma
'54, were very helpful with their financial
gifts and the mortgage on 720 Elm will no
longer exist by January, 1981. We would
like to take a moment to thank these two
fine gentlemen for their support. Brother
Catlett was also "reinitiated" as #1000
"bump" in an inspirational ceremony that
evening.
We are certainly Alpha Proud, but we are
awfully strong, too. Our Spring 1980 pledge
class was initiated after a summer-long vacation from pledge house duties on September
6. The new initiates are Brothers Richard
Beal, Atlanta, Ga.; John Wilkins, Peoria,
III.; Terry Earls, Hollis; Alan Schroeder,
Mark Davis, Kevin Foreman, Oklahoma
City; and Edward Giddens, St. Louis, Mo.
Our Fall 1980 pledge class is composed of
twenty-two active and vital men who will
someday become assets to Phi Psi.
Socially, Phi Psis at OU have been
extremely active. Brother Giddens and his
date won the Phi Kappa Sigma Sorority-AGo-Go. The Phi Psi "500" had full sorority
support this year: Alpha Gamma Delta took
1st place, Sigma Sigma Sigma took 2nd, and
Delta Delta Delta, 3rd place. Over $3000
was raised for the American Diabetes
Association. Our first three functions were
with the top sororities on campus: the Delta
Delta Deltas, the Chi Omegas (a western
function), and the Kappa Kappa Gammas
(The Champagne Jam). In December, we
had a great function with the Pi Beta Phis.
The annual Halloween party was interesting,
to say the least. Brothers Joe Troncoso,
David Aitken, and Mark Singer and their
dates each received awards for their costumes. November 14 and 15 saw the second
annual Buffalo Bill's Wild West Homecoming Party (the 14th consisted of a hay ride;
the 15th a western stomp with a live band).
December was Christmas time and we
philanthropy-minded Phi Psis at Oklahoma
University held a party for underprivileged
children in the Norman area with the help of
the Pi Beta Phis.
Oklahoma Alpha took many awards at the
1980 Grand Arch Council. Our housemother, Melba Snow, was awarded Outstanding Phi Psi Housemother, and OK-AIpha was runner-up in the Most Improved
Chapter category. Brother Tim Kincaid was
awarded the Edgar Fahs Smith award for
January 1981
outstanding Shield correspondence (OK-Alpha alumnus Slade Hanson won this honor
in 1978).
Fall 1980 chapter officers are: Richard
Todd Rushton, GP; Michael Eckert, VGP;
Kenneth DeBell, BG; Mark Singer, AG;
Dany LeRoy, SG; Daniel Mitchell, P;
William Ross Ryan, Hod; John Wilkins,
Phu; and Timothy Sheehan, Hi.
Mark Singer, Conespondent
Oklahoma State
Up and Coming!
Oklahoma Beta returns this year with a
totally redecorated house. Much thought,
hardwork, and skill were involved in our remodeling. Thousands of dollars and many
man hours were contributed in order to accomplish our goal. We owe a great deal to
our fantastic Parent's Club and especially
Dad Kembel. Thanks to everyone that made
it possible!
Along with a new house we have elected
new officers: James R. Wiederholt, GP;
Scott W. French, VGP; Kent R. Appleman,
P; David B. Draper, AG; Allen Staples, BG;
A. J. Bisson, SG; Art McGowen, Phu; Jeff
Stewart, Hi; and Kevin Muschinske, Hod.
We have a strong pledge class this year of
whom we have great expectations. Pledges
Include: Ted Coatney, Mike Meredith,
Steve Montee, Ryan Moore, and Steve Ray,
all of Tulsa; Danny Bellamy and Don
Wheeler of Okla. City; Eddie Kyle and Joe
Hopkins of Vinita; Ronnie Smith from Big
Cabin; William Burdett of Checotah; and
Tim Laughlin of Collinsville. This year the
pledge getting top badge will have the distinction of being Badge #200, or "Bicentennial Badge" as we call it.
Many activities have filled our fall
semester this year. The Phi Psi 500 was held
on October 5 and it continues to be the biggest Greek sponsored event at Okla. State
University. Sororities and women's living
halls participated in the annual week long
event that invades Stillwater every fall. The
week consists of an all week Spirit contest,
which was won by Alpha Delta Pi sorority, a
Drink-a-thon Fundraiser on Wednesday,
the famous "500" Party Saturday night, and
finally the big race on Sunday Afternoon.
This year the winning team that managed to
survive the mud pit, cave, shaving cream,
tires, and whatever else we could think of,
was the women of Bennett Hall. This year's
500 netted well over $1,000 for the Cerebral
Palsy Foundation.
The Bloodbowl, the annual rivalry between the members and pledges, saw the
members triumphant once again, 62-0.
Never in the history of Oklahoma Beta have
the Brothers lost.
In intramurals. Phi Psi made A-team football playoffs beating Beta Theta Pi to take
4th place of 26 fraternities. We are looking
forward to a great basketball and softball
season.
Once again, Phi Kappa Psi rates as one of
the best scholastic fraternities at O.S.U. We
are consistently ranked in the top 5 on
campus.
We are now making plans for the Annual
Founders Day Celebration, Parents
Weekend and Alumni Weekend, all to take
place this spring. We would also like to
invite everyone to come and see us here at
Oklahoma Beta!
David B. Draper, Correspondent
Oregon
Awards
Oregon Alpha Chapter celebrated the
start of the 1980-81 school year by gaining
22 fall pledges, the largest pledge class since
the chapter reorganized in 1974.
The 1980-81 fall pledge class is: Brad
Attig, Darren Carr, Brett Graboyes, Steve
Kokes, Bob Komin, Larry Kubes, Dean
Larson, Howard Lees, Doug Miller, Greg
Mitchell, John Murakami, Mike O'Connell,
Fred Paintner, Dave Rabbit, Jim Richards,
Allen Scarce, Gary Semling, Don Stelle,
Rob Webb, Brad Wilson, Todd Woodruff,
and Tim Zwber.
Going through initiation in January will
be the 1980 spring pledge class which
includes: John Dimmer, John Ghilarducci,
Jack Gradwohl, Kenmar Bual, Don Martin,
Pat Mowry, Stan Wong, Dave Lukem,
Mark Pearcy, Jay Gilbaugh and Paul Bain,
who is a member of the Oregon varsity
basketball team.
Oregon Alpha was the big winner at the
Interfraternity Council Awards Banquet,
capturing five individual awards and one of
three house awards presented.
Dave Eaton, '77, presently student body
president, received the Bogan Award, given
to the one individual who has contributed
most to student government and University
affairs. In the four year history of this award,
Oregon Alpha members have received it
three times.
Mark Vidulich, '76, received the Sorenson Award, presented to the one individual
who has contributed the most to the Greek
system, IFC, University, and his individual
Chapter.
Eaton, Vidulich and George Glass, '79,
received the Certificate of merit given to
individuals who have contributed to the
Greek system, IFC, University and their
individual Chapters.
The Chapter won the IFC Scholarship
Award, given to the Chapter on campus
with the highest grade point average for the
year.
Mark Hallquist, former GP, was recently
named as Interfraternity Council President.
Over the past year Oregon Alpha has been
heavily involved in public services. This past
Halloween, the Chapter put on a haunted
house for the local YMCA youth group.
This winter, the chapter will sponsor the 2nd
annual Phi Kappa Psi Smoker for Multiple
Sclerosis, which is a boxing tournament between the fraternities on campus. Last year,
Oregon Alpha took both weight classes it
entered.
Jordan K. Yospe, Correspondent
Oregon State
Continued Growth
Greetings, it has been six months since
the last article and there is a lot of catching
up to do.
Last Spring, during Mom's Weekend,
OSU held their annual All-University Sing.
Directed by the talented Steve Finn, a group
37
Pledges from Oregon Beta gather for a
of Phi Psis entered the men's competition
and sang their way tofirstplace. The group's
repertoire consisted of three songs, Swanee,
The Whiffenpoof Song, and Summertime. It
certainly was the weekend highlight!
On into Summer. Oregon Beta was well
represented at the GAC in Indianapolis during August. Undergraduates Russ LogerweU
and Tim McLaughlin and alumni Dick Ong
'55-149, and Gary Muphy '67-296 were also
present. Oregon Beta won Honorable Mention-Most Improved Chapter, and, most
notably, our newsletter the "Orange Peel"
won the NYAA award for best Fraternity
newsletter. This was the second year in a
row and the third time in four years. Also,
congratulations are in order for Dick Ong.
He received the Outstanding Area Director
award for his work with Virginia Alpha,
Beta, and Zeta. We are already looking forward to seeing everyone in Atlanta in 1982!
This past summer was no picnic for Bro
Mike Love. Our hardworking Rush Chairman spent last spring and summer channeling all of his energy towards a successful
Rush program. His efforts did not go
unrewarded as we pledged 19 outstanding
men at the end of Formal Rush Week.
Already hard at work developing a sense of
pride and Brotherhood, the new pledges are
as follows; Andy Rux, Hillsboro; Dave
Prater, Gresham; Gary Change, Beaverton;
Paul Jones, and Mike Skrip, Klamath Falls;
Vernon Smith, North Bend; Brad Wilcox
and Eric Heath, The Dalles; Bernie Hopwood, Canby; Mitch West, Arlington; Sean
Dryden, Woodburn; Mike Whitmarsh, Pete
Eisen and Greg Edens, Lake Oswego; Walt
Collins, Calabasas, CA., Steve Long, Portland; Scott Roberts, Tigard; and Phil Allen,
Los Angeles, CA. We are continuing to
grow and this group of men will play an
important part in Oregon Beta's future
direction. Congratulations Mike Love!
While continually striving for the betterment of our Chapter, as a whole and as
individuals, we have reached another one of
38
valuable members to the Phi Psi Brotherhood. Also, we have two pledges for the fall
term. They are: Dean Donnellon, Ogego,
NY; Dan Mackley, Mechanisburg. Last
spring's rush was conducted by John
DeSanti.
Spring term was a very busy and rewarding one for the Penn Lambdans. The annual
spring event, the Phi Psi "500," was held
and raised a net amount of $14,000. This,
together with our second place finish in the
Interfraternity Council Dance Marathon,
raised our total philanthropic efforts to
$25,000 for the 1979-80 school year. Once
again, the Phi Psi "500" was blessed with
beautiful weather. Penn State's basketball
coach Dick Harter was the official starter of
this year's race. There were 1,450 runners,
as an estimated 25,000 students, faculty and
residents of State College lined the 1.1 mile
course to cheer. The week before the race
was filled with sorority chugging contests
and sororities competing for the coveted
spirit award.
Undergraduate delegates Dave Dixon and
Paul Martin represented the Chapter at this
summer's GAC. In addition to bringing
group photo.
back many happy memories of good times
and good friends, the pair also brought back
our goals. We were in the top 5 in grades for
to Penn Lambda the Community Service
the scholastic year Sept. '79 to May '80. Out
Award. All the Brothers are very honored to
of 27 Chapters on campus, we finished 3rd
receive this award and would like to take
Fall, 3rd Winter, and 4th Spring Term. We
this opportunity to thank the selection comhave no intentions of relinquishing our posimittee.
tion, and if we buckle down. Number One is
In May, elections for the leadership of the
within our reach.
Chapter were held. Clayton Wells was
Homecoming 1980 is the highlight of an
elected GP; Dick Wood, VGP; Gary
active Fall Term social calendar. HomecomHitechew, AG; John Rommel, BG; Rich
ing is November 15. We are expecting a
Evans, SG; Mark Melio, Hod; tnd Brad
large turnout, especially since it will be Civil
Scovill,
Phu.
War weekend with OSU taking on the U of
As in the past, Phi Psi men are always
O. A dinner and house activities are planned
among the leaders in many campus
for after the game. It will be a grand gatheractivities. In the Interfraternity Council
ing of Phi Psis indeed!
Dave Dixon is the Administrative viceNew officers were elected as spring term
president
and Rob Schmidt is in charge of
1980 came to an end. They are as follows:
Public Relations. Also, Paul Martin was
Steve Tedesco, GP; Ray Peters, VGP; Dave
named a Senior Reporter on the school
Schmidt, P; Dave Anderson, AG; Matt
paper
TIte Daily Collegian, an award winning
Knox, BG; Steve Kaufman, SG; Dave
daily with a circulation of 21,000. Leading
Boone, Hod; Scott Hufstader, Phu; and Dan
the Penn State football team this year is
Briscoe, Hi.
Brad Scovill. Brad, a tight end who walked
We welcome our new Resident Advisor,
on
the team his freshman year, is a three
Roger Morris. Roger hails from Dallas, Or.
year
starter. Cheering Brad and the football
and is a second year graduate student workteam on the sidelines are two outstanding
ing in the field of higher educational
cheerleaders. Captain Bob Moore and Joe
services.
Shulman. This year also promises to be an
Any and all Phi Psis in the area please stop
excellent one for intramural sports, as the
by and check things out. There are a lot of
Chapter strives for the overall intramural
new faces around and we have done some
championship.
remodeling. Have a great school year!
As Autumn is upon us, we have a wide
Dave Anderson, Correspondent
range of activities planned. The Homecoming game is with Syracuse this year, and we
Pennsylvania
invite all alumni to join us in a Homecoming
bash. The traditional football tailgates, post
game cocktail party, combines and socials
Penn State
are a big part of our social life here at the
Lodge. We cordially invite all other Phi Psi's
$ 2 5 , 0 0 0 for Charity
to join us and see Penn Slate first hand!
As the Brothers of Pennsylvania Lambda
Gary C. Hitechew, Correspondeni
return for another school year, we welcome
back seven new initiates. They are: Tim
Purdue
Sommer, Tom Thompson, Randy
Repcheck, Pittsburgh; Phil Quatrini, Sayre;
New Things Happening
Barth Getto, Jeannette; Bill Kesack, North
New seems to be the most descriptive
Wales; and Rob Meves, Horsham. They are
word of the fall semester activities here at
a group of outstanding men and will be
Purdue. It began with the initiation of sixThe Shield of Phi Kappa Psi
teen new Brothers from the spring pledge
class on September 26. They are already
heavily involved in Chapter activities. They
are: Bradley G. Allen, Covington; James R.
Boucher, Joliet, III.; Brett W. Buck, Fort
Branch; Robert N. Canty, Elmhurst III.;
Steve Decker, Greencastle; Daniel W.
Fisher, Fulton, N.Y.; James H. Johnson,
Woodbridge, Va.; Bradley McKean, Anderson; Brian Pearson, Grand Rapids, Mich.;
Todd Riley, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.;
Thomas Roush, South Bend; Pat Settle,
Crown Point; Marvin Short, Covington,
Ky.; David S. Steriing, Skaneateles, N.Y.;
Michael Struble, Saline, Mich.; John Bardwell, Greenwich, N.Y.; and McKinney
Jones, Rushville.
Due to the outstanding efforts of Rush
Chairman Bill Schilling and his committee,
we have sixteen new pledges this fall. We
feel that they will also be a great asset to our
Chapter. They are: Grant Besing, Elberfeld;
Pete Connolly, Flossmoor, 111.; Dave
Dewitt, Highland, N.Y.; Jeff Fisher,
Lafayette; Ron Foster, Fort Wayne; Tom
Golightly, Pittsburg, Pa.; Chris Harmon,
Fort Branch; Paul Jackson, Fort Wayne;
Rob Johnson, Anderson; Kurt Menner,
Jasper; Greg Parker, Monticello; Buddy
Phillips, Fort Wayne; Bill Sheley, Columbus, Ohio; Doug Skidmore, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mark Turk, Indianapolis; and Kevin
Vasconi, Anderson.
The night before national elections, we
elected our own new officers. The ballots
cast resulted in the following: Gregory J.
Stuart, GP; James R. Smart, VGP; Thomas
C. Roush, P; R. Todd Riley, AG; Michael
Hoch, BG; Robert N. Canty, SG; James H.
Johnson, HI; Brad McKean, HOD; and
McKinney Joves, PHU. It is easy to see that
we have a lot of new blood at Indiana Delta.
After placing second in intramurals the
past two years, we are currently in first place
and hope to stay there. The extra efforts of
Athletic Chairman Bryan Winslow and all
the participants have paid off well.
Homecoming brought many alumni back
to our Chapter. Some had not seen the
house for years and were excited about the
changes in evidence. We urge any of our
Bob Reed, Purdue, displaying the Whiting Low Net Trophy which he won at
the 19th Annual Closed Invitational
Golf Outing of the Chicago Alumni Association.
alumni to drop in any time. In September,
one of our most notable alumni, Ivan C.
(Ike) Uland and his wife, donated a new
Kimball grand piano for the Great Hall. It is
impossible to express our degree of gratitude for this gift, but we wish to express
our thanks!
Our plans for the holidays are in full
swing. We will be holding a party for underprivileged children as well as our Winter
Formal. The committees for these events
are putting their time in to making them a
success.
In closing, the Brothers of Indiana Delta
would like to wish all Phi Psi's Happy Holidays and best wishes for a prosperous year.
R. Todd Riley, Correspondent
Rhode Island
Progress, Pledges, and Pigskin
R. I. Beta welcomed the forty new
Brothers and Brothers-elect of the Fall '79
class to the chapter house. This years' activities started the very first day of classes with
our fifth annual "Welcome Back To School
Block Party." Open to the whole campus
community, the party attracted a large
crowd and radio coverage by local station
WPJB-FM.
Bloody-Marys and Hot Dogs were awaiting the Phi Psi alumni when they returned to
R.I. for Homecoming Day. A crowd of over
a hundred met and reminisced at the pregame tailgate party. After the game all
Brothers gathered in Newport, R.I., for a
formal social at the Viking Hotel.
Elections were held and the new positions
are as follows: Neal Fitzpatrick, GP; Vin
Prattico, VGP; Bill Guglietta, AG; Jim
Velino, BG; Larry Bernhardt, SG; George
Milhalidies, HOD; Tony Johnson, PHU;
Dean Wilson, HI; Rich Brown and Tom
Healy, social chairmen.
R.I. Beta pledged 28 new men in the fall
semester. They are; Steve Brehio, Lincoln;
Jim Chapman, Storres, Ct; Tony Carlucci,
Franklin, Mass; Mark Carnavalle, Joe
Casimero, and Mike Caveretta, Warwick;
Mark Dennan, Norwalk, Ct.; Gary
Gumowitz, Great Neck, N.Y.; Robert
Hayes, N.Prov.; Terry Hermans, Rutland,
Vt.; Martin Herring, Richfield, Ct.; Mike
Kinch, Pawtucket; Dave Laska, Branford,
Ct.; Anthony Marseglio, Westerly; Richard
Martin, Cranston; Andy Miller; Paul
Nasser, Manchester, Mass.; Tom Niles,
Elmira, N.Y.; Emile Poisson, Manville;
Norb Schulz, Pawt; Bill Sheek, Westerly;
Steve Solazzo, White Plains, N.Y.; John
Turchetta, Warwick; John Volano, Branford, Ct.; Scott Whatmaugh, Pawt; and
Bruce Wilcox, Coventry.
R.I. Beta was well represented at the
W.W.L.S. held at N.Y. Beta. The two delegates were Jim Velino and Bill Guglietta, but
five more Brothers came along to show the
Phi Psi spirit. We would like to thank our
gracious hosts for providing an educational
and funfilled weekend in Syracuse.
On the subject of house improvements,
we would like to extend our appreciation to
Tom Leach '79 for adding a second glass
case for our beer can collection. This fine
piece of craftsmanship will be the talk of the
town for our chapter house. Also, bids are
being taken on new rugs for the house. For
Penn Zeta's Tennessee Farm Night provided genuine entertainment for the Dickinson College campus and contributions for
the United Way.
January 1981
39
the first time, two Brothers were chosen as
house managers. Scott Masterson and Paul
Silverstein have the job of keeping R.I. Beta
in top shape.
As the leaves begin to fall, one can hear
the Brothers warming up for another intramural football season. But this was not to be
just another season. The Phi Psi A team led
by a power packed defense pounded their
way into the playoffs. Mike Douglas, Mark
Princevalle, Mark Wawer, Bill Guglietta,
and Rob Douglas led the defense that
allowed only 52 pts. in nine games. Once in
the playoffs, the offense took over and led
the team to the semi-finals. Steve Froncillo
and Tom Gaipa quarterbacked the team.
Catching the passes were Dick Stott and
Frank "General" Lee. Dave Griffin and
Harold Horvat provided the blocking
needed for victory. The semi-finals was the
farthest any Phi Psi football team has gone
here at R.I. Coach John Leahy guided the
team to third place out of 43 teams.
On the varsity fields, Mike Miller, Jim
Miller, Tony Johnson, and Richard Pelzer
strive for victory each week for the football
Rams. Pete Boggs and pledge Jim Chapman
are members of our Nationally sixth ranked
soccer team.
We welcome all Brothers to stop in and
see what R.I. Beta is all about.
Bill Guglietta, Correspondem
Rider
Progress
New Jersey Alpha is moving forward into
the eighties. Our Fall Rush was the most
successful in years. The new pledges are
Tom Comer—Pres. of the class; Billy Ireland—Vice Pres.; Rich Black and Larry
Starkman—Sgt.-at-Arms; Paul Ettlinger—
Treas.; Roger Bassett, Dewey Carlson,
Tyrone Conshue, Chuck Ewell, Bob
Moffett, Gary Pappas, Tom Patullo, Gary
Simko, Bob Simon, Kenny Wenk, and Lou
Wisnowskix. Rush Chairmen Steve Saxton
and Tim Bradley should be commended for
their fine work.
The Chapter has received an excellent job
from our Chapter Officers: Greg LazickyPres.; Pete Ciszek —Vice Pres.; Mike
Falzone—Treas.; Bob Schotz-Rec. Sec;
and Andy Brody—Corr. Sec.
We are proud to announce the appointment of two new Chapter Advisors, Robert
Dunn, '80, and Billy Hernandez, '79. In
addition, Pete Manetas, Sports Information
Director, Rider College, is our new Faculty
Advisor.
Congratulations are in order to Greg
Lazicky as winner of the Summerfield
Award for outstanding leadership and scholarship. Pledge Paul Ettlinger and Brother
Sean Looney were voted into Omicron
Delta Kappa, the national honor fraternity.
Also, Bill Dooner had the highest G.P.A. in
the house with a 4.0. Good job men!
In intramurals, the " A " league softball
team won the crown for the second consecutive year. Ivan Prefer and Carl Oberst led
the outstanding effort. The team has now
won twenty consecutive games over the last
two seasons.
Last spring's Greek Week was full of fun
and excitement. Our chapter combined with
the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority to win the
overall competition. We captured first in
seven of the fourteen events. This
semester's FUBAR got a big turnout as Pete
Kepes and Jim Canning shared top honors
with Pledge Tom Patullo and Alumnus Ron
Wagner.
Looking down the road, our annual bus
trip to Atlantic City has been scheduled for
later in the semester. For next semester we
are planning as a service project a compus
Beer Chug contest, with all proceeds going
to Multiple Sclerosis.
Andy Brody, Conespondent
South Carolina
On The Move
Greetings from S.C. Alpha. The Chapter
has survived yet another semester's rush,
with the sleepless nights, long meetings, and
Members of the South Carolina Alumni Association pose with their Phi Psi Ladies
prior to the Homecoming Football Game.
40
constant rushing paying off with the pledging of eight sharp men. They are: George
Littlejohn, N. Augusta; Lewis Johnson,
Simpsonville; Tom Meilinger, Mauldin;
Ken Stearns, Wilmette, III.; Alvin Lee,
Camden; Jody Dekle, Florence; Bruce
Smith, State College, PA; and Steve
Wallace, W. Hartford, CT. We are happy to
have these men in our group and are looking forward to their initiation. These new
Brothers will help offset the loss of Brothers
Tom Payne, '79„ and David Pearson, '76,
who will graduate in December. We wish
the best to them!
The social scene at the house is coming
along nicely, with a slate of theme parties
with the u s e sororities. September saw the
lounge transformed into a jungle, complete
with vines, snakes, tiki gods and natives, as
the Brothers, along with the Sisters of Delta
Zeta sorority, had the First Annual "Jungle
Party." Our Second Annual "Red Light
District Party" kicked off October with a
bang. Pi Beta Phi sorority, along with the
Brothers from North Carolina Alpha, made
the event better than expected, as the
lounge rocked.
The big event for SC Alpha in the fall is
the annual "Tigerburn" before the Clemson Game. Each year the Brothers build a
huge paper tiger, load it on a truck, and with
its 150-ft. tail in tow, march off to a Pep
Rally at the Capitol Building with about 5000
students on hand. Then it's down to the Intramural Field, where the tiger is set aflame.
This is the biggest pep rally at the USC campus and this year's should prove to be better
than ever.
Come February, SC Alpha will join the
other Chapters in honoring our founders,
Letterman and Moore. This year, our
Founders Day celebration will be on Saturday, Feb. 21. As of this printing date, the
details have not been worked out, so if you
wish to attend, please drop us a line and
we'll get the information to you. This invitation to Founders Day is mainly directed to
the Phi Psis who are not from SC Alpha, yet
wish to once again be a part or our beloved
Fraternity's proudest day.
That's about it from SC Alpha for now.
As usual, any Phi Psis in the area are invited
to drop by the lounge, and meet with the
Brothers. Also, alumni of SC Alpha will get
the Founders Day information in the
monthly newsletter, and if you are not getting the newsletter, please drop us a line at
Box 85118, Columbia, S.C. 29225, and we
will get you on the mailing list.
James W. Brockenfelt, Correspondent
Southern California
Reorganized
The Cal Delta Chapter at USC has started
off another successful year.
Many thanks are in order to our Fall rush
chairmen. Bill Kramb and Don Stevens, for
their hard work in making it a successful Fall
rush. We are proud to announce that we
have pledged 24 men into Phi Psi.
Our Chapter welcomes Marc Neff, Andy
Morrow and Mark Yusin as new members
of Phi Kappa Psi. Their initiation was topped
off by a great party held at the NefTs house.
Under the organization of our fearless
leader. President David Cordova, Phi Psi at
USC has been working hard to reorganize
and make the Chapter more productive.
With the help of President Cordova's
cabinet: VGP, Kurt English; AG, David
Bell; BG, Steven Hori; P, Tom Bowden;
SG, Dominic Accetta; HOD, and Jim Reilly,
the Chapter has greatly improved. President
Cordova has set up sub-committees to better help our reorganization. Every Brother is
required to participate on one of the eight
committees. The committees have been set
up to help the load of handling a job by just
one person. The committees also get every
member involved in the betterment of the
Chapter.
USC has just celebrated its 100th Birthday. The University set up a week long celebration in Alumni Park. Among the highlights of the week were a pre-game parade
and a 100 foot birthday cake. The celebration was topped off with a cocktail party at
the house after USC's victory over Arizona.
David R. Bell, Correspondeni
Southwest Texas State
Successful Rush
This fall has been quite an active one for
us here at Texas Gamma. We began the
semester with fourteen new initiates: Jay
Hart, Karl Means, Ryland Brem, Robert
Escobedo, Russell Mitchell, and John
Haecker, San Antonio; Robert Santos and
Richard Santos, Larado; Dennis Hamilton,
Copperas Cove; Steve Grace, Houston;
Dennis Fewell, La Marque; Lee Wilcox,
Freeport; Scott Siegel, Dallas; and Greg
Pyle, Round Rock.
We were very successful during fall rush
in acquiring fifteen sharp pledges: Greg
Flinn, Alan Barron, Micheal Toomey, Steve
Schoelman, Larry Head, and David Terrell,
Houston; Randall Jenkinson and Lee
Kainer, San Antonio; Robert Slavic and
John Slavic, Fort Worth; Joe Dunn, Aspermont; Doug Peterman, Dallas; James Skinner, Humble; Bret Montgomery, Missouri
City; and Jim Ellis, Galveston. This should
assure us of an all time high Chapter membership next semester.
Our house took on a whole new look this
semester with the remodeling of the entire
downstairs area. With the help of Brother
Bill Taylor, we were also able to add two
new showers to the house.
This semester we organized our first
Parents Weekend, to allow our families to
look over the fraternity as well as the S.W.T.
campus. With the efforts of Brother Jot
Hodges the event was a huge success.
We were also very proud of the good
turnout for Homecoming activities. Brother
Steve Edwards organized an exciting
weekend as we cheered S.W.T. on to victory
over then unbeaten San Angelo State.
A number of our Brothers are currently
involved on and off campus. Brother Danny
McClung was elected local president of the
national greek honor society, the Order of
Omega, as well as being selected head cheerleader. Equally as impressive is Brother
Russell Mitchell's campaign for a seat on the
city council in San Antonio.
We are looking forward to an even more
January 1981
successful spring semester with plans now
Tentative plans have been made for a ski
being made for Founders Day as well as for
retreat weekend and the Phi Psi "500," to
our second annual Phi Psi Fandango all
be held at the end of March. Informal Rush
campus party and basketball tournament.
in the Winter will also keep the Brothers
Joe O'Connell, Correspondeni busy.
Cal Beta has accomplished a lot in the last
few months. Brother Jim Rice was elected
Southwestern Louisiana
Phi Beta Kappa and Brothers Ken Kesslin,
New House
Jeff Wright, Tom Girlich, Jeff Kirkpatrick,
The fall semester started with a series of
and Jim Curry were all selected as Resident
events. First, the Chapter purchased a new
Assistants (R.A.'s) for the year. And of
house. The house is in a good location next
course, a strong, working relationship with
to campus and belongs completely to us.
the University has been established. HowSecond, the fall rush was excellent. Our
ever, the main accomplishment of the last
Chapter, picked up ten pledges. The pledges
few months has been the unity and dedicaare: Troy Broussard, President; Mark
tion of the Chapter which has been mainMangan, Vice-President; Jay Gremillion,
tained under what many would consider to
Treasurer; Steve Sarradet, Secretary; and
be adverse conditions.
Greg Boudreaux, Leon Centeno, Scott GorE. Scott Fraser, Correspondent
don, Pat Smith, Kurk Rogers, and Bill Metcalf
Syracuse
The pledges have been instrumental in
Carrier Dome Opens
helping to keep our new house in great conAs New York Beta Brothers are returning
dition. Homecoming 1980 for our Chapter
to the snows and cold weather characteristic
produced many good times and happy
of a Syracuse second semester, we are lookspirits. The theme that we chose was "Give
ing forward to continuing the accomplishThe Dogs a Bone." Our house decorations
ments that have been gaining momentum
and floats were based on this theme.
since the fall.
Intramurals for La. Beta have proved to
In October, New York Beta was pleased to
be quite fun and continued hard work, and
host the District I Woodrow Wilson Leaderpractice may one day lead to a championship
ship School (formerly ELC). Brothers from
team. The socials of the fall have all been
Colgate, University of Pennsylvania, Unimost successful. The themes have ranged
versity of Rhode Island, Rider College, and
from a hat social to a punk rock social.
Johns
Hopkins attended workshops ranging
The Chapter has been honored with the
from Ritual to Social to alumni relations.
achievements of one alumnus, Jim Slatten.
Brother Taylor Obold, an alumnus from
A graduate of 1980, Jim is presently attendOhio Alpha who lives in Syracuse, helped
ing graduate school and has been nominated
conduct the alumni relations workshop. The
to the Rhodes Scholarship. Both the campus
WWLS program was coordinated by Brother
of USL and the Chapter are extremely
Charles Bantis.
proud of this fine Brother.
The first weekend in November marked
We expect a great Spring and look forNew York Beta and SU's biggest Homecomward to the semester ahead of us.
George W. Lamperez, Correspondent ing in years, due in part to the opening of
the 50,000+ seat Carrier Dome stadium.
Over 150 New York Beta alumni attended
Stanford
the Chapter's festivities, which included a
pregame Sour Hour at our Chapter House
The "Mobile" Fraternity Lives On!
and a dinner following the Syracuse Pitt
This Fall, Cal Beta begins a new era of regame at the University Club. Over $800 was
surgence, possible only through the official
raised for our newly established Chapter
recognition which the University has given
House Contingency Fund (see our Alumni
to our group. After careful negotiation and
Association report for more information on
evaluation, Cal Beta has once again gained
the Contingency Fund). The undergraduthe recognition which it lost in the early
ates thank all the returning alumni for mak70's. With official recognition by University
ing the weekend a success.
administrators, the Brothers of Cal Beta are
While the opening of the Dome brought
now able to use on-campus facilities for
SU much publicity, the Brothers of N.Y.
meetings and other Phi Psi functions.
Beta constructed a miniature scale model of
Along with University recognition came a
the Dome on our front lawn. The brainchild
fantastic Spring pledge class of seven. Since
of Brother Dave Finkelstein, our Dome was
Spring, they have now been initiated into
made of plywood, with a parachute blown
the Brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi. Our new
up by two box fans serving as the roof
Brothers are: Andrew Beal, Edina, MinneThe Phi Psi Dome received coverage
sota; Andrew Johanos, Honolulu, Hawaii;
from all three local network affiliates, and it
Craig Henry, Hamden, Connecticut;
was mentioned in an article the New York
Mahesh Mankani, Honolulu, Hawaii; Curt
Daily News did on the Carrier Dome.
Winn, Sunnyvale; Jeffrey Kirkpatrick,
Longview, Washington; and Harry
New York Beta is also increasing in numJohnson, Los Angeles. After the initiation,
bers, with 13 pledges last semester: Charies
a celebration was held at the Holiday Inn in
Dobrow, Chip Holmes, Bill Kotelly, Joe
Palo Alto for the Chapter, alumni, and
Chesky, Bill Yorston, Bryan Leonard, Jim
dates. The new Brothers look forward to the
Diaz, Rich Goren, Rich Wald, Chris Moore,
Annual Phi Psi Big Game Luncheon, held in
Bill Bornstein, Henry Tabenfield, and Doug
San Francisco with the Cal Gamma Chapter
Corrigan.
before the Big Game football contest beWe also received a transfer Brother from
tween Stanford and Cal-Berkeley.
Michigan Beta, Howard Saslow.
41
Brothers from the New York Beta Chapter celebrate a close
softball victory over ZBT.
This semester's rush chairmen, John
Steinkraus and Paul Coleman, are looking
forward to another productive rush.
In addition to the weekly parties we have
had with sororities and other friends of the
Chapter, N.Y. Beta sponsored two campus
wide parties last semester. In September,
many students attended our annual band
porch party. We also sponsored our yearly
Drumlins Halloween Party, organized this
year by Brothers Bantis, Dave Wanzor and
Bob Picks.
New York Beta is looking forward to
another successful semester!
Paul R. Coleman, Correspondent
Tennessee
Successful Fall
Another Fall Quarter has descended upon
Tennessee Epsilon and we are greeting it
with hard work, disciplined study, and high
hopes for the coming year. We have new officers, new pledges and a wide variety of
social and community activities to look forward to.
We started off the year with a successful
fall rush and eight new pledges. They are all
fine young men who, when initiated, should
prove to be vital assets to our Chapter and
Phi Kappa Psi as a whole.
The most outstanding of our achievements this quarter was our contribution to
the University's United Way drive. We
donated one of the highest amounts on
campus to this worthy cause.
The winner of the prestigious Solon E.
Summerfield Award was A. Anthony
Burzese, 79. Throughout the year Brother
Burzese has displayed enthusiasm, scholarship, and has made countless contributions
to our Chapter. We take this time to salute
and congratulate him.
We are presently planning our Founders'
Day celebration which will be held Saturday,
February 21st. We extend invitations to
42
The Phi Psi dome, constructed on the lawn of the New York
Beta Chapter, received coverage on three network affiliates
and was mentioned in an article in the New York Daily News.
It was constructed for the opening of the Carrier Dome.
come and celebrate in the Phi Psi tradition.
For the future, all our Brothers nationwide are encouraged to stop and visit if they
are ever in the area. Until then, best wishes
to all from Tennessee Epsilon!
Duncan Winter, Corresponding Secretary
Texas
First Again
Texas Alpha continues its proud tradition
on the UT campus. After a successful 75th
year, we took our first step toward our centennial with the pledging of 35 outstanding
men. We expect them to add much to our
brotherhood.
The Spring semester left us all in high
spirits as Phi Psi finished strongly. Two
more trophies graced our expanding case as
we finished first in the SAE "Tug-n-Suds"
all-campus tug-o-war competition and first
in the annual UT Blood Drive that we cosponsored with the Kappa's and APO. The
semester ended appropriately with the initiation of the Spring pledge class. They are:
Robert E. York, Corsicana; Steven Craig
Burrus, Irving; Jon Phillip Carlson, San
Antonio; Wade William Goodwyn,
Durham, N.C; Kevin Andreas Jacobson,
Austin; Steven Hoke Kight, Houston; Mark
Daniel Leyendecker, Laredo; John Reese
Rothgeb, Austin; and Grant Anthony
Specia, San Antonio. The traditional pledge
project came in the form of new ceiling tiles
for the game room.
The new semester started where the old
one left off. Texas Alpha welcomed back
and initiated Richard Wayne Carpenter of
Houston. After a hectic and highly successful rush week, the Chapter prepared for
another active semester.
Socially, Phi Kappa Psi ranks with the
best. So far, we have had mixers with the
ADPi's, AChiO's, AEPhi's and KD's, a
chapter that recently re-chartered at UT. We
also participated with the KD's in the OU
Pep Rally, resulting in a third place finish.
Parties have included our annual Halloween
and World War II extravaganzas. Still to
come are the Tri-Delt mixer and Christmas
formal.
Texas Alpha is no slouch when it comes
to athletics. We have fielded teams in football, volleyball, tennis, and have entered individuals in other specialized sports.
Philanthropies are receiving more emphasis this year. So far, the Chapter has taken
the children of the local state school to a special carnival and other events are planned,
such as sponsoring the Blood Drive again.
Our alumni have been active and we expect a large number of them for the Alumni/Active Tennis Tournament scheduled for
November 22. The annual Dad's Day celebration and buffet was the largest in recent
memory. Plans are already under way for
our annual Founder's Day celebration,
slated for February 21 at the house.
The Chapter has been active in many
areas and the awards we have received are
indicative of our diversified talents.
Brothers finished second in the first annual
Moosehead Calling Contest with an array of
creative sounds. On the serious side, Texas
Alpha took home the first place trophy in
Sing Song for the second straight year
against an expanded field with the theme
"A Salute to Enchanting Mexico."
All this has been accomplished under the
leadership of our fine officers. They are: Bill
Cheney, GP; Gil Eastland, VGP; Ken Sandoval, P; Dave Sheehan, BG; Mark Snell,
SG; John Carlson, Phu; Robert York, Hod:
Mark Leyendecker, Hi.
Brothers deserving special mention are
Doug Throckmorton, editor of the Greek
Monthly, and Scott Fossum: Ex-president,
Summerfield Scholar for 1980-81, and a
December graduate. Two other Brothers
have a different distinction—marriage. Darrell Carpenter weds Marcie Robinette, an
AChiO, in January, and Joe Anderson will
marry Sydney Tippitt, A ChiO and daughter
of Bert Tippitt, Texas Alpha '50,
in June. We wish them well.
We've been fortunate to have out-of-state
Brothers visit the house on their way
through Austin. Any Brother or alumnus
wishing to stop by is always welcome.
Charles S. Williams, Jr., Correspondent
Texas Tech
Mean Green Outlook
Texas Beta would like to welcome all Phi
Psi's back to school for Fall 80 and the
upcoming Spring semester of 1981. With the
Fall semester, events and activities like
Homecoming, football mixers, soccer, and
roadtrips are anticipated. Texas Beta Chapter also acknowledges its participation in
service projects. Even with this busy schedule we managed to haul in ten new pledges.
Rush started with a bang as Gamma Phi
Beta sorority helped with their lovely assistance during our 50's mixer. Other parties included Country and Western night that included two (count 'em) hayrides, an outside
Lonestar bar, hay bales and a water tank for
the Brothers to water their horses. Another
theme party and a football after-game party
were also thrown this semester. The pledges
were also treated to their first road trip with
the Chapter. As usual, the trip was too short
and everyone enjoyed the mixer with the
three sororities. New pledges this semester
are: Mark Bahr, Racine, WI; Bill Cato,
Richardson; Shawn Christopher, Beeville;
Garry Harris, Dallas; Chris Hoopes, Lubbock; John Meroney, Midland; Bob Reister,
Sherman; Mike Simpson, Lubbock; and
David Webb, Lubbock.
Since last year's Sports program garnered
almost twice as many blanket points than
the previous year, the Phi Psi's eagerly
awaited the arrival of football. Under the
guidance of 'Coach' Tim Stephens the
"Mean Green" cruised to a 3-3 season. This
marked the first time since 1974 that the Phi
Psi's posted a winning football record. Steve
Bohney, Chip Davidson, Randy Park (the
only senior on the team). Brad Carse, Doug
McCartney, Steve "Beak" Yandell, and
pledge Gary Harris paced the offense and
defense. Soccer will be starting soon and the
"Mean Green" has lost only one starter
from last year's 3-3 squad.
Homecoming is scheduled for Nov. 15,
after the SMU victory, and there will be a
reception for all alumni and Brothers. Following the Champaigne Reception there will
be the usual celebration out at Sir Williams
with Junior's Farm providing the entertainment. Phi Psi's are working with Sigma Kappa's for the building of a Homecoming float
which will undoubtedly win first place.
Officers for this semester include: Steve
Purser, GP; Randy Park, VGP; Barry
Hendricks, AG; Jerry Simmons, P; Steve
McNaughton, BG; Matt Harrell, SG; Steve
Park, Phu; Wendell Peacock, Hi; and Steve
Yandell, Hod. Brian Barkley is Pledge
Trainer, Darryl Sanders, Faculty Advisor,
and Mike Chappell is Chapter Advisor.
Founders Day is set for Thursday February
I9th. A dinner meeting is planned for
Alumni and Brothers. Good luck to all Phi
January 1981
Psi's. Till next year
Barry K. Hendricks, Correspondent
A significant accomplishment this fall was
the attainment of our first major intramural
sports championship since the complete reToledo
organization of the Chapter three years ago.
30th Anniversary
Phi Psi emerged as the "dark horse" in the
intramural football league and enroute to
The Ohio Eta Chapter celebrated its 30th
the championship, a climatic semiinal overanniversary October 21, 1980. The real celetime victory was witnessed by the Brothers,
bration will be held at our Founder's Day
as well as a pulsating one point win in the fiDinner, so we would like to see all of our
nals against last year's incumbent chamalumni there. It promises to be something
pions. The soccer team performed admirabspecial.
ly as well, losing to the eventual tournament
We started the year with a successful
victors after three hard fought overtime
rush, chaired by Sung Chul-Kim. Our new
periods in semifinal playoffs.
pledges are: Mike Hamman, Dave Hummel, J. Steve McCormack, Dave Sargeant,
With the impending graduation of thirty
Jim Schaloske, Dan Stroh, and Dave
seniors, an important responsibility has
Tough.
been placed in the hands of Mike Moore our
rush chairman. A large pledge class is desiraRush led right into the Homecoming fesble in order to maintain the Chapter's
tivities, which were topped off with a great
strength. Nearly twice as many freshmen are
float built with the women of Chi Omega.
attending rush functions this year as
Also with the Chi-O's, we are sponsoring
opposed to previous years so the aforemena party for all Greek pledges to meet each
tioned goal appears to be feasible.
other. This has never been tried before and
looks very promising.
This year's house manager, Ron Rapp,
has spear-headed several successful atThe Chapter would like to congratulate
tempts to upgrade the Chapter's living quarour graduates of Spring 1980; Mark T. Tapters. An underground sprinkler system was
pen and J. Keith Toothaker. Also, coninstalled in the completely relandscaped
gratulations to Winter 1979 graduate Steven
front lawn (last year's project) and just reAllen, who somehow got missed before. All
cently the bar room floor was retiled.
three are past officers.
Our community service project this fall
It is now my pleasure to announce the
consisted of partnering with the Phi Beta Chi
newly elected officers of the Ohio Eta chapsorority and visiting a nearby nursing home
ter: Scott K. Williams, GP; Bernard J.
in order to sing familiar tunes to the elderiy.
Nawrocki, VGP; Nicholas J. Daudelin, P;
Then we spent a little bit of time talking to
Wesley W. Schaub, AG; Brian J. Coughlin,
them and it seemed to make them feel as
BG; Mark J. Bohnsack, Hod: Steven W.
though someone still cared. We are also
Hartsell, Phu; and K. William Swonger, Hi.
sponsoring a needy child from Guatemala in
We wish all Chapters the best of luck this
the program, "Compassion," where in our
year and all that follow . . hope to see all
case eighteen dollars a month is sent to a
the alumni at Founder's Day!
Daniel R. Morrison, Correspondent young girl in order to help provide the
essentials required in her upbringing.
Valparaiso
Finally, for the second straight year, we
Champs Twice
were again victorious in the contest for
"best float" in the annual homecoming
Under the leadership of this year's ofparade. With the help of the Chi Sigma Xi
ficers: Rick Bucher, GP; Bob Reuter, VGP;
sorority during the actual construction of
Bob Kramer, AG; Hans Lichtfuss, BG;
the float, a winning tradition has now been
Tom Bolgert, P; Leon DeBolt, Hi; Doug
established at the Indiana Epsilon Chapter
Jacques, Hod; Al Rose, Phu, Indiana
of Phi Kappa Psi.
Epsilon has continued its growth and has
Robert D. Kramer, Correspondeni
become one of the more respected Chapters
on campus.
J iThe Valparaiso Intramural football champs are: Front Row: (left to right) Eric Weyland, Dave Busher, Dave Gring, Mark Schnorr, Mark Yeager, (back row): Steve Oien
(quarterback), Bob Reuter, Frank Sailer, Chuck Trevor, Chris Pitman, Mark
Masepohl, Tim Bradley.
43
Vanderbilt
Continued Success
Thus far this fall semester has been
nothing less than outstanding for Tennessee
Delta. Beginning with a promising
Upperclassman rush early this fall, the
Chapter has attained one accomplishment
after another. Fall pledges include Joseph
Renzo Basili, Jeffery Todd Cook, Mark Lee
Corbett, and Richard Warren Flowers.
The second annual Phi Psi "500" was
again a great success. Fifty teams participated, including all major fraternities and
sororities, freshman halls and faculty
groups. Under the leadership of Brett
Combs, the Chapter was again able to
benefit the American Diabetes Association.
Following in the great Phi Psi athletic tradition, our soccer team is now entering the
playoffs, finishing the regular season in second place with a 7-1-1 record. Basketball
promises to follow last year's championship
with another strong showing.
Fall Chapter officers, elected last April,
have provided superior leadership over the
semester. They include: Gary Steier, GP;
Rob Ayerst, VGP; David Stolle, P; Jim
Decker, House Manager; Charlie Davison,
Pledge Educator; and Joe Estes, AG.
Even in the area of academics, Tennessee
Delta is filling its roll of excellence. Following the lead of Scholarship Chairman
Don Ellsworth, the Phi Psi Scholarship team
placed high on the University fraternity
grade point average ranking. How about
those book worms.
Homecoming was also a great success.
The Phi Kappa Psi Alumni Club held its annual pre-game brunch as well as a dinner
later that evening. Special thanks to those
alumni Brothers that spent the weekend
with us. Unfortunately, we were unable to
provide a Commodore victory. Nonetheless, the loss did little to dampen the festivities of the weekend.
All points considered, the Chapter looks
to an even more successful Spring semester.
We invite all Tennessee Deltans, past and
present, to come share it with us.
Joseph H. Estes, Correspondent
Virginia
Virginia Tech
Wabash
Always Improving
The beginning of school at Wabash College brought Indiana Gamma a very successful rush. Setting a goal of sixteen
pledges we closed rush with nineteen fine
men: John Albright and Greg Britton, Highland; Joe Baily, Franklin; Tom Cooper, Jeff
Dziacko, Bill Keeling, Denis Kelly, and Eric
Roth, Indianapolis; Nick D'Angelo, Hammond; Kevin Hartman, Bainbridge; Ed
Hibshman, Elkhart; James Kwiecien, LaPorte; Dave Lazarek, Michigan City; Merlin
Nice, Wabash; Cyril Oake, Rolling Prairie;
Scott Pierce, Danville; Greg Kajfez,
Carmel; Tim Thobe, Cincinnati; Page Wig44
gins, Poseyville. These young men are
already involved in many Chapter and
school activities.
Homecoming 1980 was October 18th and
a number of Alumni returned for a visit.
Among them were Brothers Dick Regnier,
Robert Mouser, and Jim Purdy who each received twenty-five year recognition pins.
The highlight of the weekend came when
our new house library was named. The Dr.
Robert W. Mouser library. Bro. Mouser accepted a plaque commemorating the occasion after Bro's Greene, Cooper, Clymer,
and Stephens gave speeches outlining his
many achievements.
New officers were elected for the 1980 fall
semester. They are J. James Cooper, G.P.;
John Clymer, V.G.P.; Kenneth Didat, A.G.;
Keven Hibner, B.G.; John VanNuys, S.G.;
Mark McCabe, Hod.; Fredrick Roetter,
Phu.; and John Gunnum, Hi. These officers
have been doing a fine job of leading and
setting examples for the rest of the chapter
to follow.
Indiana Gamma has Brothers in almost
every club and organization at Wabash.
There are ten Brothers and four Pledges on
the Student newspaper, the Bachelor. Bro
Clymer is the vice-president of the student
senate and three other Brothers in the
senate. We have nine Brothers in the famous Chewing Tobacco Club. The Wabash
Glee Club has six brothers and one pledge
among its ranks.
The house received some fixing-up over
the summer, thanks to donations and hard
work from a number of Brothers, who came
back for a summer work-weekend. The
house has a new library, a redecorated recreation room and fresh paint in our dining
room. A number of ideas are being considered as we go about improving Phi Kappa
Psi's Indiana Gamma Chapter.
Kenneth Didat, Correspondent
Bro. Robert W. Mouser '49 received
two honors in recent months for his
dedication and loyal service to Phi Kappa Psi. Mouser was presented with the
Edward H. Knight Award for Alumni
Service to the Fraternity at the 1980
Grand Arch Council, and was honored
at a ceremony on Oct. 18 dedicating Indiana Gamma's new Chapter library in
his name. Well over 100 people
crowded into the Wabash Chapter's
Great Hall to hear rousing speeches
and watch Brother Mouser accept a
plaque commemorating the occasion.
Dr. Mouser's Phi Psi work includes
serving as president of the Indianapolis
Alumni Association, assistance in planning for the Fraternity Headquarters,
aiding the Indiana Zeta Chapter, cochairing the 1980 GAC, as well as serving Indiana Gamma as House Corporation president.
The Indiana Gamma Chapter is
proud of Dr. Mouser's many achievements and remain eternally grateful for
his support and guidance throughout
his years in Phi Kappa Psi.
Washington
A Chapter on the move best describes the
tight knit group of men that reside at Washington Alpha this fall. The membership is
smaller (46) than in recent years and is led
by a core of dedicated officers: Tim McCourt, GP; Dan Crayne, V.G.P.; Kurt
LaForest, AG; Jim Schnelz, P; Chris
Browne, BG; John Welch, SG; Indy King,
HOD; Blaine Davis, Hi; and Jim McDonough, PHU.
One of the reasons for an obvious increase in involvement is the enthusiasm
found in the new pledges. Mark Crisler and
Steve Fawthrop, our rush chairmen, recruited during the summer and placed under
the guidance of pledge trainer Bryan Byles,
our pledges: John Bigley Renton (Renton);
Eric Hipke, Bellevue (Interlake); Doug
Hora, Scappose, OR. (Scappose); Dwight
Johnson, Seattle (O'Dea); Tom Kennedy,
Bellevue (Bellevue); Sam Loss, Glendale,
AR. (Woodway); Joe Pruss, Bellevue (Sammamish); Chris Simons, Bothell
(Inglemoor); Mark Stevens, Kent (KentMeridian); Matt Ohlinger, Seattle (Queen
Anne); Ed Taylor, Vancouver (Evergreen);
Tom Vanourek, Othello (Gonzaga Prep);
Mike Williams, Kent (Kentridge); and
Mark Wood, Spokane (University Heights).
Pledge Loss is the grandson of Alvin Dorkin
of Ohio Wesleyan (Ohio Alpha) and Pledge
Taylor is the son of Lavor Taylor of the University of Oregon (Oregon Alpha).
This year Washington Alpha is expanding
into several student activities. In sports,
sophomores Greg Olson and Mark Crisler
are both on crew, junior Steve Spring is
kicking for the football team, sophomore
Jim Stampalia has returned to golf, sophomore Chris Hall is swimming, and Pledge
Hipke is playing hockey. Up in the main part
of campus, pledge Dwight Johnson is working as the administrative aide to the ASUW
president, junior Steve Fawthrop is a member of the Student Public Relationship Society and several members are in ROTC. Special congratulations goes to senior Blaine
Davis who was voted executive vive-president to the Interfraternity Council on October 28th, and Tim McCourt serves as chairman of the IFC Judicial committee.
In honors, senior Tim McCourt, GP, has
been named winner of the Solon E. Summerfield Scholarship, juniors Fawthrop and
Craig Wittenberg have been named winners
of Pi Omicron Sigma for outstanding Greeks
at UW, and pledge Johnson is one often finalists in the Northwest competition for the
$20,000 Truman Scholarship.
Founders Day has been tentatively set for
Thursday, February 19th, at the College
Club. Confirmation notes will be sent in
December. One last note, we'll be glad to
see the Brothers of California Epsilon when
we go down to win the Rose Bowl. Tequila!
Kurt LaForest, Correspondeni
Washington and Lee
Greetings from Va. Beta!
A new year has arrived and the hard work
necessary to maintain Va. Beta's strong rep-
(^^^••Uî
While Mouser listens, Indiana Gamma
VGP John Clymer outlines Mouser's
service to Phi Psi.
utation as a leader at W&L is proceeding
uneridlessly.
The brothers' most important duty this
fall was the overhaul of the Chapter house
and preparation for Rush. President Tony
lerardi and Brother Joe Paletta organized
the general house clean-up, including the repainting of the dining and living rooms, a
monumental task. Brothers Willie Mackie
and Denny Cancelmo took charge of the
Rush procedures enabling us to conduct a
smooth and extremely successful recruitment of new brothers. Twelve freshmen
pledges now consider themselves future
brothers and the screening for more worthy
candidates continues with uninterrupted
diligence. Va. Beta hopes to find at least
eight more qualified pledges before January's initiation.
The Chapter is proud to announce an
overhaul of its entire cooking staff with the
exception of Houseman Fred Jackson.
Meals are now delicious and the complaining of old is no longer heard among
brothers. Treasurer Craig Burns has done an
outstanding job managing the complex
financial responsibilities of Va. Beta. Thanks
in part to Brother Burns careful control of
house finances, and brothers Bruce Sammis
and Brad Scholtz dedication to our social
schedule, fall parties will never be remembered.
Several brothers have contributed to the
success of the intercollegiate sports teams.
The football team is 5-4 with one game left
this season while the soccer teamfinishedits
season at 9-4. Brother Jon Kelafant has done
an outstanding job for the cross-country
team.
Va. Beta has an intensive party schedule
for the cold and dreary winter months. The
Brothers welcome all Phi Psi's, past and
present, any time.
W. Cope Moyers, Corresponding secretary
stronger.
The fall semester officers are: Dave Hanna, GP; Dave Strait, VGP; Paul Schulte, P;
Steve Talbott, AG; Phil Compton, BG;
Mark Vasilko and Bill Barkley, SG; John
Yochum, Hod; Bob Burkhardt, Phu; and
Vince Nowell, Hi. Under the leadership
of these officers. West Virginia Alpha
has maintained its excellent standing on
campus.
On September 20, eleven pledges from
the spring 1980 joined the Brotherhood.
These men are William Smallwood,
Morgantown; Anthony Finamore, Fairmont; Brian Brawdy and Michael Sullivan,
Milton; Chris Gilette, Weirton; Theodore
Pauls, Bethany; Nicholas Lash, West
Miffiin, PA; Crosby Healy, Timonium, MD;
John Bowyer, Green Bank; Hugh
O'Donnell, Scottsdale, AZ; and Timothy
McGinnis, Beverly, NJ. These new initiates
have already begun their hard work as active
Brothers.
Several Brothers have assumed positions
of leadership on campus this year. Cam
Siegrist was promoted to the rank of Batallion Commander for the W. Va. University
ROTC, Jeff Hohman is on the homecoming
steering committee. Bob Burkhardt and Phil
Stevens were chosen for the Mountain, outstanding men's honorary, and Zach Mendelson is student assistant and sports promoter for the head basketball coach.
Fall rush was very successful. With Greg
Jewell and Paul Hornor as rush chairmen,
we obtained a fine pledge class of twentysix, by far one of the best on campus. Fraternity Educator John Yochum has charge
over the following Brothers-to-be: Larry J.
Cavallo, John W. Hornor, Michael W.
Robinson, Patrick R. Parill, John T.
Miesner, Timothy W. Dyer, Thomas G.
Dyer, R. Todd Furbee, Jeffrey Douglas and
Thomas C. Kennedy, Clarksburg; Robert
Maiolo, Kevin S. Massie, Thomas Johns,
and W. David Vazquez, Morgantown;
Charles Shelton, Huntington; Timothy R.
Hoffman, Mt. Lebanon, PA; Steven
Hamer, Kenova; Edward R. Stike, Ripley;
BreU A. Pritt, and Dean E. Dawson,
Charleston; Kent Muscaro, Weirton; Douglas Carl, Wheeling; G. Edward Harrah,
Newport News, VA; Donald G. Klinestiver
and Craig A. Clark, Milton; and Thomas C.
Giovanelli, Reisterstown, MD. These
pledges are working hard in anticipation of
their Founder's Day initiation.
During the fall, our Chapter was involved
in a Red Cross blood drive. The semi-annual event is also sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority and Scabbord and Blade, ROTC
honorary. During the fall 122 pints of blood
were donated, a significant gain from last
year.
We are looking forward to a good alumni
turnout for our annual Founders Day celebration and initiation to be held on February
21.
Stephen B. Talbott, Correspondent
Wittenberg
New Pledge Program
A very important year is at hand for the
Brothers of Ohio Beta. In recent years, we
have been faced with increasing financial
difficulties and decreasing membership. To
devise plans to combat these and other
problems, a reorganizational conference was
held June 28, 1980, on the Wittenberg campus. Present on this retreat were Todd
Millard, GP; Mike Dowds, VGP; Jim Lentz,
P; Rico Beynon, Asst. P; Dan Walker, AG;
Paul Billman, BG; Jamie Draper, House
Manager; Harry Cashy, GAC Delegate; and
Doug Smith, Vice-President of IFC. Alumni
in attendance were Terry Kilgore, Dick Bittner, Gene Simone, Dave Rudoy, Bob McGonigle, Dr. Robert Remsberg and Kenneth Benne. Representatives from the Phi
Kappa Psi National Office included Lou
Hoffman, Senior Chapter Consultant; Don
Durbin, Chapter Consultant; and Mark
Ricketts, District III Archon.
Perhaps the single most important issue
stressed at our conference dealt with Pledgeship. A brand new Pledge program was
devised by the Brothers over the summer
and has been successfully implemented this
term. It is the only Pledge program on campus that is based on the individuality of each
of the pledges, rather than upon the traditional concept of treating the pledges as a
group and ignoring the unique personalities
of the men involved. Under the leadership
of Tim Griffen, a successful Fall Rush pro-
West Virginia
Growing Even Stronger
We the Brothers of West Virginia Alpha
are in the midst of another fine year. With
consecutive successful rushes and increased
brother participation in chapter functions,
our Chapter continues to grow even
January 1981
Following their September 20th initiation, West Virginia Alpha's Spring 1980
pledge class pose for a picture.
45
gram—our first in many years—has been
completed and our Winter program is progressing very nicely. We would like to welcome 3 new pledges to the ranks of Ohio
Beta—Chris Kunkle, Pittsburgh; George
Smith, Allentown, Pa.; and Dave
Strongosky, Richfield. Dave Keefer is our
new Pledge Advisor and Todd Millard is our
Pledge Educator. Both men have been
working hard to insure that Pledgeship
moves smoothly this term and that a positive pledging experience is had by all who
pass into our Brotherhood.
House improvements is another area
which is taking top priority on our list of
goals and future plans. New carpet was laid
throughout the entire House during the last
academic year. Repairs have recently been
made to the second and third floor
bathrooms as well as to the ceiling on the
first floor. Our next project will be to repair
the parapets.
Homecoming was a big success this year.
The cocktail party and buffet at the House
were both fun and we would all like to sincerely thank all Brothers—alumni and
undergraduate—for attending the reunion.
We must reiterate, however, our need for
alumni support in the future. Our Chapter is
undergoing monumental changes in all
areas. We are all dedicated to our new goals
and to the future we hope is in store for
Ohio Beta, but we do need your help. We
would welcome contact with all of our alumni for any suggestions you might have.
As a final note, we would like to congratulate Jim Lentz, who is to be married May 16,
and to Bill Miller, who is to be married June
27. Also, hello to Bucky, who is cruising for
adventure on an around-the-world cruise.
Dan Walker, Correspondeni
Michigan
Z^DMDTfQDi]
Arizona
The Arizona Alumni Association of Phi
Kappa Psi announces Founders Day
plans*** Saturday, February 21, 1981, at the
chapter house on the Arizona State University campus, 418 Adelphi Drive, Tempe,
"cocktails" at 7:00 PM and Arizona style
barbecue at 8:00 PM. We will be contacting
you again***
During the past year the alumni association purchased $2500 worth of furniture for
the chapter house at ASU. Smart buying on
the Chapter's part stretched those dollars
into handsome additions to the house.
Joanna and Sandy Chamberlain hosted
the Chapter and the alumni at their home
prior to the ASU —Houston game on September 13. Old friendships were renewed
and new friendships made.
Several of us attended the Arizona Beta
Chapter's fall reception for ASU administra-
46
tors and fraternity and sorority presidents
on September 19. This outstanding annual
event puts Phi Kappa Psi on everyone's list
of favorite places. Consider copying the
idea. Arizona Beta, I'm sure, will be happy
to share their ideas with you.
Lastly, the alumni association funded the
production and distribution of a membership directory for Arizona Beta.
For those who will be visiting the Valley
of the Sun at Founders Day time, come join
us. Either call Rudy Jarolim at 965-8604 or
Don Nordlund at 946-8026.
Donald E. Nordlund, Correspondeni
house is located at the southwest corner of
Haste and Piedmont Avenue in Berkeley.
Please stop by and say hello to the Brothers.
The alumni association is trying to promote more activities during the year and we
encourage you to attend the Founders Day
Dinner and the Big Game Lunch. If you
have any suggestions for activities, please
contact me.
Dennis L. Jones, Correspondeni
Chicago
The Founder's Day Banquet, sponsored
by your Chicago Alumni Association will be
held on Friday evening, February 20, 1981.
Plan to join us at the Union League Club of
Birmingham
Chicago on this important date. A regular
Founders Day activities for area alumni
flyer with all the details will go out to the
and the Alabama and Auburn chapters will
membership early. Send your name and
be held on Sunday, February 15. Activities
address to Thomas Whiting, Treasurer,
will include a 1:00 PM social hour and 2:00
2245 Drury Lane, Northfield, Illinois 60093,
PM luncheon at the Sheraton Motor Inn
and you will be sure to be notified.
Downtown, 300 10th Street North. ReservaOur 19th Annual Closed Invitational Golf
tions may be made by contacting Fred
Outing was held at Itasca Country Club on
Stakes at 205-879-4346.
August 18th. You may recall that there was
Alumni Association members have replenty of rain last summer and the course
cently attended several functions centered
was so wet that no electric carts were permitaround the revitalization of the chapter at
ted and only a few putts ran true. Low Gross
the University of Alabama and are much enwinner was Tom McCaysland, Wisconsin
couraged by the progress seen. Present at a
Gamma and Low Net winner was Bob
recent formal pledging ceremony were
Reed, Indiana Delta. Because of the
brothers Sam Harris, Tommy Gunter, Denhumidity, we were quite tired and wet at the
nis Cameron, Ben Dennis, Drew Peterson,
18th hole. Other winners were Tom McFred Stakes, Fred Clay, and Bill Banks.
Causland, Longest Drive on the fairway;
Several events are now being planned and
Kent Yowell, Colorado Alpha, Closest to
the Association looks forward to increased
the Pin on #4; Bill Novak, Illinois Alpha,
activity.
Closest to the Pin on #17, and Bill Novak,
John F. Stakes, Correspondeni High Gross.
Your Association was represented at the
Northern California
G.A.C. by Greg Knapp, Frank Whiting and
We are looking forward to another fanPaul Coulis. Since it was held in Indianapotastic Founders Day celebration. At the time
lis, all of us had a chance to visit the fraterof this writing, we have not made definite
nity headquarters. The display case that was
plans for Founders Day. However, we plan
built with your contributions was finished.
to have a dinner on Thursday, February
The Chicago Alumni Association section at19th. We are looking forward to seeing you
tractively displayed the Maclntyre Golf Troand your Phi Psi Lady this year. Last year
phy (now retired), programs of our former
over 100 Phi Psi's and Ladies attended the
Founder's Day banquets and a badge predinner at the Maya Azteca Restaurant in
sented by Bob Showers, Iowa Alpha, among
Oakland. We enjoyed a fine dinner and it
other items. All contributors and their chapwas nice to have the Phi Psi Ladies present
ters are listed in colorful. Old English script
at this traditional celebration. We hope to
and will be permanently displayed there.
have a fun time again this year, so please
The Association has paid in $1,981,00 on a
mark your calendars now! If you are on the
pledge of $2,000.00, so if you wish to take
Northern California Alumni Association
part, please hurry.
mailing list, you will be receiving all of the
Herb Jones, Illinois Delta, was nominated
details soon. If you would like to attend the
by the Association for the Eddie Knight
Founders Day Dinner, please call Denny
award, as the alum who had done much for
Jones (phone # 415-798-2970) or Guy
his chapter. At the G.A.C, the undergraduMinardi (phone # 415-689-1804) for all the
ates expressed displeasure with the actions
details.
of the Executive Council in economizing
At the time of writing this newsletter we
during the past two years. Although the
are looking forward to another great Big
mandate to balance the budget from the preGame Lunch. For those Phi Psis in the Bay
vious G.A.C. was clear, the steps taken were
area who have not attended this traditional
painful. The undergraduates exercised their
lunch, we encourage you to join us next
majority control to elect two of the National
year. The lunch is on the Friday before the
Officers and a Trustee of the Endowment
Cal-Stanford football game at the University
Fund in the place of the men who would
Club, which is located at the corner of
have otherwise been chosen.
Powell and California streets in San FranAs we approach Founder's Day, think
cisco. You just might meet a longost pledge
back to your initiation. If it was more than
Brother or an executive officer of the Fra25 years ago, you are probably eligible for
ternity.
the Silver Council. These awards will be
For your information Cal Gamma Chapmade at the Banquet, so let us know so we
ter has moved to 2430 Piedmont Avenue;
can have yours crafted.
Berkeley, Cal. 94704. The new chapter
Frank S. Whiting, Jr., Correspondent
Cleveland
Cleveland Alumni gathered on September 11 for our first golf outing in two years.
It was held at the exclusive Shaker Country
Club in Shaker Heights, Ohio.
The day's highlights were led by Bill Carran, Colgate, who took home the low gross
trophy with an 84. Bruce Jackson, Case
Western Reserve,finishedwith a respectable
74 low net to win the award. Wade Helms,
Ohio Wesleyan. ended the day closest to the
pin; while Mark Bixby threw some heavy
hip action into the ball to win the longest
drive award. A special thanks goes out to
Walt lllingworth and Bruce Jackson for organizing the festivity and making it a success.
In October, we wished good luck and
farewell to our faithful treasurer, Bruce
Jackson, who moved to Madrid, Spain.
Muchas gracias, Bruce, for your services
and companionship.
This year. Founders Day is going to be
very special. The Cleveland Alumni Association and the Brotherhood of Case Western
Reserve University will combine forces to
celebrate Ohio Epsilon's 75th Anniversary
on Founders Day weekend. The festivities
will begin Friday, February 20 and continue
Saturday, and will include a dinner with
guest speaker Fraternity President John R.
Donnell, Jr. We are looking forward to a
good turnout and a nice time. For hotel reservations and other information, please contact the Brotherhood of Ohio Epsilon at
(216) 421-0814.
We hope to see some new faces at our
monthly luncheons. They take place the first
Monday of each month at the Mid-Day Club
in Downtown Cleveland. Any Brothers
moving into the Cleveland Area, who want
to get involved in the Cleveland Alumni Association, please contact Walt lllingworth
(216) 283-1270 or Dave Arter (216) 9515306.
David M. Arter, Jr., Correspondeni
Detroit
The Detroit Alumni Association Officers
and the Board of Directors recently welcomed Jacque Cousteau's Calypso and crew
as it traveled up the Detroit River on its
journey through the Great Lakes. This honor was shared when the Phi Psi's held their
Annual Summer Sailing Celebration.
Aboard the Asamara, Skipper and
Brother Quent Sickels along with Brothers
Bob Colter, Jack Klein, John Rexford,
Ralph Sandt, and Jef Farland toasted the
courageous Calypso as it sailed towards
Lake St. Clair. The weather, wind and sail
were perfect and all ended with an enjoyable
dinner at the Bayview Yacht Club.
Al the time of this writing the arrangements for the annual Phi Psi Holiday Cocktail Party were being finalized. The celebration is to be hosted by Brother Hyatt Eby on
Sunday, December 7th, at his home in Birmingham. Based on past performances we
are looking forward to another joyous time.
The Detroit Alumni Association has
chosen the University Club in Detroit to
again be the site of the upcoming Founder's
Day. This year's celebration will be held on
Wednesday, February 18th at 6:30 p.m. For
January 1981
reservations and further information, please
contact Robert Riess at 474-0342.
Phi Psi Luncheons are continually held
the second Monday of each month at noon
at The Rafter's, Stouffer's at Northland
Center. Please contact John Rexford for
further information at 649-1700.
Phi Psi Alumni from all chapters, please
come and join us!
Jef Farland, Correspondeni
is trying to keep Gene on the right track.
Jack also reports a very pleasant surprise
visit recently from Phil Wagner, also Ohio
Slate. Your correspondent, Errol Greene,
Florida Stale keeps real busy trying to keep
up with SHIELD deadlines. Best wishes to
all for a very happy 1981
Errol L. Greene, Conespondent
Portland
Plans are currently underway by Mike
South Central Kansas
Garvey and Bill Bloodworth for the 1981
Founders's Day celebration. The upcoming
We are in the process of trying to reestabevent will be held Saturday, February 21,
lish an alumni group in the Wichita area.
1981 at the Oswego Lake Country Club in
Thanks to Paul Brooker's fine help we
Lake Oswego, Oregon and will be attended
have had several initial meetings to get orby both Oregon and Oregon State Univerganized.
sity actives and alumni from all Chapters
At the present time we are planning our
and their dates/wives.
Founders Day Banquet for February 20th at
A considerable number of Oregon Alpha
the Wichita Country Club.
alumni spent September 27th watching the
Several other social activities are planned
University of Oregon football team
for the months to come.
"manhandle" the University of Washington
If you would like further information, or
Huskies in Seattle. It was a long time coming
would like on our mailing list, (in case we
and earmarks what should be a very good
missed you) please contact me at, (316) 263football season at the U of 0.
4935.
Very encouraging reports are coming out
John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr., Correspondent
of both chapter houses concerning their
rush activities. Once again, the motto of
Central New York
"quality" not "quantity" has proven to be a
The return of Syracuse football to the
successful ingredient in the Phi Kappa Psi
Carrier Dome made for the biggest and best
rush program. All alumni are encouraged to
Homecoming in years for New York Beta.
visit their chapter houses and see
Approximately 150 alumni, wives, and
"firsthand" how intense these undergradufriends returned to enjoy the comforts of
ates are at remaining " # 1 " on campus.
the new domed stadium. The only thing
Michael J. Garvey, President
missing was a victory, as Syracuse suffered a
disappointing defeat to Pittsburgh.
Rhode Island
A new Homecoming feature for 1980 was
The year began for the R.I.A.A. on
a formal dinner at the University Club folFebruary 22, when we held our annual
lowing the game. It was felt that the dinner
meeting at our Founder's Day Dinner. The
would be a good opportunity for the alumni
results of our elections that night saw the
and undergraduate Brothers to get to know
slate of: Steve Carter Pres., John Wagner V.
one another better, and this proved to be
Pres., John Spagnolo Treas. Tom Dacey
the case. It will now be an annual event.
Social Chairman, and Secretary Carl DiSanThe weekend also served as the kickoff
to elected. Reported membership for the
for the Phi Kappa Psi Contingency Fund.
year reached 165. An improvement over last
The fund will be used for major repairs and
year, we are also searching for other Phi
improvements to the Chapter House, which
Psi's in Little Rhody. If you live in R.I. and
is now almost ninety years old. The need for
are a Phi Psi from elsewhere we're looking
such a fund was apparent to everyone, and
to get you together with the rest of the
we are looking forward to a solid addition to
alumni.
the financial base of the Chapter.
Our social events were again diversified so
On a sadder note, all New York Betas will
as to please all the grads. We started out in
mourn the loss of Brother Roy O. Sykes,
March with a volleyball match against the uclass of 1913, who passed away recently.
grads; Alumni/Senior Night at the chapter
Roy was a familiar face at Founders' Day,
house; softball v. the U-grads in Sept. and
the monthly luncheon, and many other Frathe
most successful Homecoming festivities
ternity and University events. He will be
to date on Oct. 4th. It was the biggest turnmissed greatly.
over yet! Thanks are in order for all the
Richard Driscoll, Correspondent alumni
who helped to make Homecoming
the outstanding event it was. Some of the
Orlando
other social events that took place were our
annual Pop-Top Open Golf Tourney; and a
Fall is here, and our Brothers are enjoying
trip up to Schaffer Stadium to see the N.E.
some beautiful Central Florida days. Tom
Sells, Bucknell. spends lots of time watching Patriots v. the L.A. Rams, on Nov. 16th.
Any Phi Psi in the area is more than welhis son play soccer. Paul Porter, Iowa State.
come. We're eager to meet any Penn
was recently immersed in the activities of
Lambda's or N.Y. Alpha's who are living in
the Sanford art show. Barry Smith, Ohio
R.I. The person to contact for information is
Slate, is kept busy by AT&T, working on
Carl DiSanto, 55 Edgeworth Ave., Prov.,
their special project here in Orlando. Jim
Lormann, Florida, is up to his ears in the R.I. 02904.
appraisal business. Jack Campbell, Ohio
At this time we would like to acknowledge
State, has been seeing Gene Cawood, Ohio
the Brothers from America's heartland in
Wesleyan from time to time and, of course. Kansas for the bestowal of their annual
47
alumni award upon the Rhode Island Alumni Association. We hope that in the years to
follow the R.I.A.A. will uphold this great
honor.
In closing we would like to invite any Phi
Psi who is going to be in the area to our annual Founder's Day Dinner to be held at
Rhode Island College in Providence. The
person to contact is Steve Carter, 10 Roffee
St., Barrington, R.I. tel. 245-1234. The Dinner will be held Friday, February 20th starting at 6:00 pm. in the formal dining room of
the Student Union BIdg. We hope to see and
hear from you all in the coming year.
Carl G. DiSanto, Correspondeni
St. Louis
South Carolina
Despite busy careers and hectic family
lives, the Phi Psi Alumni in Columbia are
always ready to party. Every month the Association meets for Happy Hour to keep in
contact. Periodic officers' meetings are also
held to plan activities.
Since the last newsletter, the Association
has held several parties. Connor Harrison
hosted a Rush Party that the Alumni held to
assist the Chapter. Phil and Karen Harkey
invited the Alumni into their home for a
cover dish dinner. Because tickets to the annual Carolina-Clemson Game are difficult to
get, the Phi Psi Alumni rallied at the home
of A. C. and Marylin Flora to listen to the
game, drink beer, and roast a pig.
One of the highlights of the Summer was
a bachelor's party for Frank McGwier.
Frank has always taken an active role in
planning and hosting such events. Although
Frank was transferred to Ohio last year and
was unable to attend his own party, the Association held it anyway.
In addition to Brother McGwier, several
other Brothers have "bit the dust." David
Steele was married this Summer and has
now returned to live in Columbia. Joe Morris has also tied the knot. The Official
48
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Central Texas
Central Texas alumni have been meeting
regularly during the Summer, despite the
100° temperature, and have enjoyed several
joint affairs with members of Texas Alpha
chapter.
We meet on the first Wednesday of the
month at Scholz Garten and invite all Phi
Psis to join us. In May we had a golf party at
Lost Creek C.C. hosted by Col. Bob Pugh.
Thirty-two Brothers dubbed through 18
holes, but had fun. Afterward, Phi Psi wives
joined at a party hosted by Robert Johnson.
It was quite a lovely affair for 40 couples.
On August 25th a rush party was hosted
by Larry Latour and was attended by 150
alumni, undergraduates and rushees. The
next day Russ Pruitt was the gracious host
of a party attended by over 100. In July a
rush party was held at Doug Danforth's
ranch where 80 guests had a delightful
outing.
Rhett Stone, our President, urges all Phi
Psis in our Central Texas area to become
active in our Alumni group and enjoy the
companionship of these fine and friendly
Brothers.
Don't forget Founders Day at the Chapter
House, 2401 Longview, Austin, Texas
78705. Call Mark Snell and tell him you'll be
there!!
Charles L. Harris, Correspondent
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The St. Louis Alumni Association continues an active schedule of new and exciting events. Since Founder's Day we have
helped with the Missouri Alpha Rush effort,
had representation at the G.A.C. in Indianapolis, hosted Phi Psi night at the Baseball
Cardinal game and have attended a dinner
theater for our Christmas Party 1980.
We continue to look forward into 1981 for
more of the same. The first event of the new
year will be a St. Louis Steamer Indoor Soccer League game. This will be January 23rd.
Please contact Rick Curtis at 394-6412 for
more information.
Founder's Day will be held on February
20th at a local establishment. Plans are now
being firmed up for the location. For more
information please contact Steve O'Rourke
at 781-9500 (work) or 521-1949 (home).
You may also contact Jim Naylor at 2256499.
We continue to see new faces at the
events and wish to see more. If you have
been inactive or have recently moved to the
area please call us at 225-6499 and have fun
with the area Phi Psi's. Remember to set the
date for Founder's Day aside. See you
February 20th.
James Naylor, Conespondciu
Rumor Mill has informed us that Al
Donaldson was married in Maryland. Rick
Jones announced that he is scheduled to be
done in next Spring.
Homecoming '80 was another grand
event. This weekend started with dinner at
A. J.'s. Early Saturday morning, the Alumni
rallied for a tail-gate party. The Association
secured a travel van with complete facilities.
It was a welcome sight to all Phi Psis partying before and after the game. Later that
night, the Brothers attended the IFC Beach
Music Party.
Early the next morning, a Bloody Mary
Breakfast was held at the home of Tommy
and Mimi Dail. With a variety of goodies
available, everyone enjoyed a relaxing
morning. This function adjourned to allow
the Brothers to attend the Annual Meeting
of the Housing Corporation.
Four members of the Association were
present and took an active role at the 1980
GAC. Smith Harrison served as the Association Delegate. Rick Jones was the Alternate. Flynn Brantley was selected as the
Alumni Delegate from S. C. Alpha. Tim
Heup was Chairman of the State of the Fraternity Committee. With the leadership of
the Atlanta A. A., the S. C. Association cohosted a very popular hospitality suite.
During the GAC, it was announced that
our association was the Fist Runner-up in
the Top Alumni Association Award. We see
this as an honor and as a challenge to win in
1982. If you are interested in having a good
time and helping us win this award, please
call A. C. Flora (791-1120) or Smith Harrison (748-2369). Another big weekend is
planned for Founders' Day. If you did not
get a letter, please call Brother Flora or
Brother Harrison.
J. Smith Harrison, Jr., Correspondeni
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The Chapters
Institution, chaptername, founding year, district, and mailing
address:
Akron-Ohio lota (1970), II, 284 Wheeler St., Akron,
Ohio 44304
Alabama-Ala. Alpha (1964), IV, P.O. Box 4054, University, Ala. 35486
Allegheny-Pa. Beta (1855), 11, 491 Highland Ave.,
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335
Arizona-Arizona Alpha (1947), VI, P.O. Box 9195, Tucson, Ariz. 85720
Arizona State-Ariz. Beta (1962), VI, 418 Adelphi Dr.,
Tempe, Ariz. 85281
Arkansas-Ark. Alpha (1979), V, Univ. of Arkansas, P.O.
Box 2365, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701
Ashland-Ohio Theta (1966), III, 642 Broad St., Ashland,
Ohio 44805
Auburn-Alabama Beta (1974), IV, 231 South Gay St.,
Auburn, Ala. 36830
Beloit-Wis. Gamma (1881), III, 840College Ave., Beloit,
Wis. 53511
Bowling Green-Ohio Zeta (1950), 111, Old Fraternity
Row, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403
Bucknell-Pa. Gamma (1855), II, Box C2758, Bucknell
Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
Butler-Ind. Zeta (1971), III, Box 9, Butler Univ., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208
Califomia-Berkeley-Califomia Gamma (1899), VI, 2430
Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704
California-Davis—California Iota (1979), VI, Univ. of
Calif., College Stat. A, 10 Lower Freeborn, Davis, Calif.
95616
California at Los Angeles-Calif. Epsilon (1931), VI, 613
Gayley Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
California Poly-Calif. Eta (1966), VI, 1439 Phillips Lane,
San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401
California State-Northridge, Calif. Theta (1967), VI, 9624
Etiwanda St., Northridge, Calif. 91325
Cê Western Reserve—Ohio Epsilon (1906), II, 2265
Murray Hill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Colgate-N.Y. Epsilon (1887), I, Box 342, 100 Broad St.,
Hamilton, N.Y. 13346
Colorado-Colo. Alpha (1914), V, 1131 University Ave.,
Boulder, Colo. 80302
Columbia-N.Y. Gamma (1872), \, 529 W. 113th St., New
York, NY. 10025
Cornell-N.Y. Alpha (1869), I, 525 Stewart Ave., Ithaca,
N.Y. 14850
Creighton-Neb. Beta (1965), V, 3122 Cass St., Omaha,
Neb. 68131
DePauw-Ind. Alpha (1865), III, 502 So. College Ave.,
Greencastle, Ind. 46135
Dickinson-Pa. Zeta (1859), II, Dickinson College, Box
851, Carlisle, Pa. 17013
Duke-N.C. Alpha (1934), IV, Box 4681, Duke Station,
Durham, N.C. 27706
Eastern New Mexico-N.M. Alpha (1969), V, 300 South
Ave. J., Portales, N.M. 88130
Horida-Florida Beta (1967), IV, P.O. Box 14008, Gainesville, Fla. 32604
Franklin and Marshall-Pa. Eta. (I860), II, c/o Frankim &
Marshall College, Box 17, Lancaster, Pa. 17604
Georgia-Georgia Alpha (1976), IV, 398 S. Milledge Ave.,
Athens, Ga. 30605
Gettysburg-Pa. Epsilon (1855), U, Gettysburg College,
Gettysburg, Pa. 17325
Illinois-Ill. Delta (1904), III, 911 S. Fourth St., Champaign, III. 61820
Indiana-Ind. Beta (1869), III, 1200 N. Jordan Ave.,
Bloomington, Ind. 47401
Indiana (Pa.)-Pa. Nu (1970), II, 220 S. Seventh St., Indiana, Pa. 15701
Iowa-Iowa Alpha (1867), V, 363 N. Riverside Dr., Iowa
City, Iowa 52242
Iowa State-Iowa Beta (1913), V, 316 Lynn Ave., Ames,
Iowa 50010
Johns Hopkins-Maryland Alpha (1879), I, 3906 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21218
Kansas-Kai^s. Alpha (1876), V, 1602 W. 15th St., Lawrence, Kans. 66044
Lafayette-Pa. Theta (1869), I, P.O. Box 4011, College
^tntinn Rasion. Pa- 18042
L o u S a s S e - L a . Alpha (1966), IV, P.O. Box 16096,
Baton Rouge, La. 70893
January 1981
Mankato State-Minn. Gamma (1969), V, 227 Lincoln,
Mankato, Minn. 56001
Memphis State-Tenn. Zeta (1970), IV, 3596 Midland
Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38J11
Miami-Ohio Lambda (1972), III, 122 South Campus
Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056
Michigan State-Mich. Beta (1954), III, 522 Abbott Rd.,
East Lansing, Mich. 48823
Minnesota-Minn. Beta (1888), V, 1609 University Ave.,
S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414
Mississippi-Miss. Alpha (1857), IV, P.O. Box 8168, University, Miss. 38677
Missouri-Mo. Alpha (1869), V, 809 S. Providence Rd.,
Columbia, Mo. 65201
Monmouth-N.J. Beta (1967), I, c/o Edward J. Kivior, Jr.,
416 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, N.J. 07740
Montana-Montana Alpha (1975), VI, P.O. Box 2989,
Missoula, Mont. 59806
Nebraska-Neb. Alpha (1895), V, 1548 S. St., Lincoln,
Neb. 68508
Northwestern-III. Alpha (1864), III, 2247 Sheridan Rd.,
Evanston, III. 60201
Ohio State-Ohio Delta (1880), II, 124 East Fourteenth
Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201
Ohio Wesleyan-Ohio Alpha (1861), II, 15 Williams Dr.,
Delaware, Ohio 43015
Oklahoma-Okla. Alpha (1920), V, 720 Elm St., Norman,
Okla. 73069
Oklahoma State-Okla. Beta (1967), V, 308 S. Hester, Stillwater, Okla. 74074
Oregon-Ore. Alpha (1923), VI, 729 E. 11th, Eugene, Ore.
97401
Oregon State-Ore. Beta (1948), VI, 140 N.W. I3th, Corvallis, Ore. 97330
Pennsylvania-Pa. Iota (1877), I, 3934 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
Pennsylvania State-Pa. Lambda (1912), II, 403 Locust
Lane, State College, Pa, 16802
Purdue-Ind. Delta (1901), III, 359 Northwestern Ave.,
West Lafayette, Ind. 47906
Rhode Island-R.l. Beta (1966), I, 4 Fraternity Circle,
Kingston, R.l. 02881
Rider-N.J. Alpha (1965), I, 2083 Lawrenceville Rd.,
Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648
South Carolina-S.C. Alpha (1857), IV, Box 85118, Univ.
of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208
Southern California-Calif. Delta (1927), VI, 642 W. 28th
St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007
Southwest Texas State-Texas Gamma (1969), IV, 331 W.
Hopkins, San Marcos, Texas 78666
Southwestern Louisiana-La. Beta (1969), IV, H I Mildred
St., Lafayette, La. 70501
Stanford-Calif. Beta (1891), VI, P.O. Box 9989, Stanford,
Calif. 94305
Syracuse-N.Y. Beta (1884), 1, 113 College Place,
Syracuse, N.Y. 13210
Tennessee—Tenn. Epsilon (1967), IV, 1817 Melrose Ave.,
Knoxville, Tenn. 37917
Texas-Texas Alpha (1904), IV, 2401 Longview, Austin,
Texas 78705
Texas Tech-Texas Beta (1953), V, Box 4225, Tech Station, Lubbock, Texas 79409
Toledo-Ohio Eta (1950), III, 2007 Robinwood Ave.,
Toledo, Ohio 43620
Valparaiso-hid. Epsilon (1953), UI, 801 Mound St.,
Valparaiso, Ind. 46383
Vanderbilt-Tenn. Delta (1901), IV, Box 1730-Station B,
Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. 37235
Virginia-Va. Alpha (1853), I, 159 Madison Lane,
Charlottesville, Va. 22903
Virginia Tech-Virginia Zeta (1976), II, P.O. Box 803,
Blacksburg, Va. 24060
Wabash-Ind. Gamma (1870), III, 602 W. Wabash Ave.,
Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933
Washington-Wash. Alpha (1914), VI, 2120 N.E. 47th St.,
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Washington and Jefferson-Pa. Alpha (1852), H, 253 East
Wheeling St., BIdg. A, Washington, Pa. 15301
Washington and Lee—Va. Beta (1855), I, 301 E. Washington St., Lexington, Va. 24450
West Virginia-W. Va. Alpha (1890), II, 780 Spruce St.,
Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
Wittenberg-Ohio Beta (1866), III, 134 W. Ward St.,
Springfield, Ohio 45504
Colonies
Michigan—Michigan Alpha Colony, HI, c/o Joe Peterson,
418 High St. # 1 , Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
Alumni Associations
Location, name of A. A. if different from location, district,
correspondent, and mailing address:
Akron-II, Beala M. Goncy, 6546 Olde Eight Rd., Peninsula, Ohio 44264
Arizona—VI, Robert W. Chamberiain, 525 East Wesleyan
Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85282
Arkansas—V, Frank M. Potter, 6 Ranch Valley Road, Little Rock, Ark. 72207
Ashland, Ohio-North Central Ohio, III, Steven W. Pool,
Route 7, Wooster, Ohio 44691
Atlanta—IV, No correspondent
Austin—Central Texas, V, Charies J. Harris, 3604 Enfield
Road, Austin, Texas 78703
Birmingham—IV, Fred H. Clay, 217 Oxmoor Circle, Birminâm, Ala. 35207
Buffalo-Western New York, I, Joseph Rich Jr., 144 W.
Winspear Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214
Charleston—II, A. Ross Tuckwiller, 4308 Kanawha Ave.,
Charleston, W. Va. 25304
Chicago-Ill, Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club
Place, Geneva, III. 60134
Clarksburg—II, James M. Wilson, Steptoe & Johnson,
Union Bank BIdg., Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301
Cleveland-ll, David Arter, Jr., 4710 Waldamere,
Willoughby, Ohio 44094
Columbia, S.C.-IV, J. Smith Harrison, 2812 Wheat St.,
Columbia, S.C. 29205
Columbus-II, Howard N. Bullock, 3376 Abbey Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221
Dallas-North Texas, IV, Lloyd W. Harmon Jr., 2442 Fairway Dr., Richardson, Texas 75080
Denver—Rocky Mountain, V, No correspondent
Detroit—III, Robert C. Riess, 28627 Fargo, Livonia, Mich,
48152
Findlay, Ohio-Ill, John R. Murray, 3237 North Main St.,
Findlay, Ohio 45840
Houston—South Texas, IV, Daniel F, Flowers, 513 River
Oaks Tower, 2001 Kirby Dr,, Houston, Texas 77019
Indianapolis-III, Kent E, Agness, 3425 Bando Ct. W., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220
Johnstown, Pa.—II, John B. Stockton, 401 Johnstown
Bank & Trust BIdg., Johnstown, Pa. 15902
Kansas City-V, David Fields, 8805 W. 98th Terr., Overland Park, Kans. 66212
Los Angeles—Southern California, VI, John V. Ciccarelli,
17831 Chauworth St., Granada Hills, Calif. 91344
Louisiana—Lafayette, IV, Wayne P. Hyman, 312 Silverbell
Parkway, Lafayette, La. 70508
Lubbock-Texas South Plains, V, James R. Ratliff, P.O.
Box 6418, Lubbock, Texas 79413
Memphis-IV, Michael A. Hannah, 12245 Mary Alice,
Ariington, Tenn. 38002
Miami—Southeast Florida, IV, Mark A. Warnicki, 631
North 68 Terr., Hollywood, Fla. 33024
Morgantown, W. Va,-II, Robert B, Stone, Citizens BIdg,,
New York City-I, Ernest H. Garbe, 101 W. 12 St., New
York, N.Y. 10011
Northridge—Northridge-San Fernando Valley, VI, John V.
Ciccarelli, 17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, Calif.
91344
Oklahoma City-V, John L. Powell, 1502 Drury Lane,
Oklahoma City, Okla. 73116
Omaha-V, Dr. Theodore J. Urban, 6269 Glenwood Rd.,
Omaha, Neb. 68132
Oxford, Ohio—III, Thomas Ulrich, 1565 Alum Creek Dr.,
Columbus, Ohio 43209
Philadelphia-I, William C. Allen, R.D. 1-Box 98, Ottsville. Pa. 18942
Pittsburgh-II, James M. Snediker, 9384 Hilliard Rd.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237
Portland-VI, Michael J. Garvey, 2264 N.E. Cleveland
Ave., Gresham, Ore. 97030
Rhode Island—I, John J. Spagnolo, 46 Mayfair Rd., Warwick, R.I. 02888
Rockford, Ill.-Greater Rockford, III, Chet Otis, 8526
Spring Brook Rd., Rockford, III. 61111
St. Louis—V, James Naylor, 864 LaBonne Pkwy,
Manchester, Mo. 63011
San Francisco—Northern California, VI, Dennis L. Jones,
119 Valdivia Cir., San Ramon, Calif. 94583
San Luis Obispo—Gold Coast, VI, Correspondent, P.O.
Box 1027, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93406
Seattle-VI, John May, 14431 49 Place W., Edmonds,
Wash. 98020
Syracuse—Central New York, I, Richard Driscoll, 3504
James St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13201
Tulsa—Eastern Oklahoma, V, John D. Dorchester Jr.,
8455 S. College, Tulsa, Okla, 74136
Washington—District of Columbia, I, David W. Fenstermaker, 1600 South Joyce-CN15, Arlington, Va. 22202
Alumni Clubs
Aberdeen, Wash.—Greater Gray's Harbor, VI, Thomas A.
Brown, Professional BIdg., 100 West First St., Aberdeen,
Wash. 98520.
Albuquerque—V, Greg Hughes, 2916 Avenida Nevada,
N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110
Amarillo—Texas Panhandle, V, Joel Lackey, P.O. Box 130,
Gruver, Texas 79040
Baltimore—II, No correspondent
Boston—I, No correspondent
Cedar Rapids-V, Robert Vernon, c/o R. D. Vernon Co.,
P.O. Box 713, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403
Charlottesville-II, Barry Marshall, 1870 Wayside PI.,
Cincinnati-ll, trie R. Hicks Jr., Kroger Co., Treasury
Dept., 1014 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
49
Colorado Springs—V, Robert B. Newman, 1811 Wood
Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907
Dayton-II, Gerald D. Rapp, Court House Plaza N.E.,
Dayton, Ohio 45463
Des Moines—V, No correspondeni
Durham, N.C.-North Carolina Alpha, IV, Keith A.
Upchurch, 2906 Erwin, 10-B, Durham, N.C. 27705
Eugene, Ore.—VI, Dr. Robert M. Glass, 2186 University,
Eugene, Ore. 97403
Fairmont, W. Va.-II, Harry R. Cronin Jr., McCrory BIdg.,
Fairmont, W. Va. 26554
Forth Worth-V, Scranton Jones, 5817 El Campo Terr.,
Fort Worth, Texas 76107
Great Falls—Montana, V, No correspondent
Greensboro, N.C.-North Carolina, IV, No correspondeni
Harrisburg—Southeastern Pennsylvania, II, Inaciive
Hartford—Connecticut Valley, I, John H. Barter, 41 South
Main St., P.O. Box 64, West Hartford, Conn. 06107
Honolulu-Hawaii, VI, John R. Pyles, 4398 Kahala,
Honolulu, Hawaii 96816
Huntsville, Ala.-IV, Lee Woolf, 2510 Skyline Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35810
Hutchinson, Kans.-V, William M. Kline, 204 W. 29th,
Hutchinson, Kans. 67501
Indiana, Pa.-II, No Correspondent
Jacksonville-lv, Harry W. Mills, 3900 Richmond St.,
Jacksonville, Fla. 32205
Klamath Falls, Ore.—Southern Oregon, VI, David S.
Drew, c/o Shaw Stationery, 729 Main St., Klamath Falls,
Ore. 97601
Knoxville—East Tennessee, VI, No correspondent
Long Beach—VI, Norman Masterson, 510 Monrovia Ave.,
Long Beach, Calif. 90814
Mason-Dixon-II, N. T. Washburn, 106 Lincoln Way W.,
New Oxford, Penna. 17350
Midland-West Texas, VI, Gerald Fitz-Gerald, 2007 Shell
St., Midland, Texas 79701
Milwaukee-Ill, Gordon F. Leitner, P.O. Box 23421, 9055
H North 51 St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53223
Minneapolis-Twin City, V, David C. Darell, 4701 Wilford
Way, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435
Muncie, Ind.—Eastern Indiana, III, No Correspondeni
Nashville-IV, Nashville Phi Kappa Psi Club, P.O. Box
2941, Nashville, Tenn. 37219
New Orleans—Gulf Coast, IV, No correspondent
Orlando—Central Florida, IV, Errol L. Greene, P.O. Box
4011, Lake Mary, Fla. 32746
Peoria, Ill.-III, Gordon S. Peters, Bouriand & Co., 1010
Lehmann BIdg., Peoria, III. 61602
Portales—Eastern New Mexico, V, Jack B. Secor, Eastern
New Mexico Univ., Dept. of Biological Sciences, Portales, N.M. 88130
Reading, Pa.-II, Harry W. Speidel, 4312 Sixth Ave., Temple, Pa. 19560
Richmond—II, Lawrence A. Creeger, 7309 W. Franklin
Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226
St. Paul-V, See Minneapolis
St. Petersburg-Florida West Coast, IV, Edmund T.
Shubrick, Parkview BIdg., Suite 211, St. Petersburg, Fla.
33701
San Antonio—IV, Dr. James H. Strauch, 610 Medical Professional BIdg., San Antonio, Texas 78212
San Diego—San Diego County, VI, H. Bailey Gallison,
7940 Avenida Alamar, La Jolla, Calif. 92037
Santa Barbara-Vl, Raymond McCoy, Box 809, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102
Sarasota—IV, No correspondent
South Bend-Michiana, 111, William Fox, 1002 East Jefferson Blvd., P.O. Box 778, South Bend, Ind. 46617
Springfield, Ohio-II, Robert G. Remsberg, 515 North
Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio 45504
Tampa—IV, See St. Petersburg
Toledo-Ill, Michael M. Brown, 872 Cherry Lane Walerville, Ohio 43566
Tucson-VI, Andrew D. Lauver, 1216 N. Bedford PI., Tucson, Ariz. 85715
Wheeling-Ohio Valley, II, Hentry S. Schrader, 816
Central Union BIdg., Wheeling, W. Va. 26003
Area Directors
District I
William A. Bowers, 6 Paul Ave., R.D. #3, Wakefield, R.I.
02879-Rhode Island
Thomas H. Landise, Jr., 121 Ashland Rd., Summit, N.J.
07901—Columbia, Lafayette, Monmouth, Rider
John D. Watt, 105 Gateway E., Richmond, Va. 23229Virginia, Virginia Tech, Washington & Lee
Disirici II
3. Kenneth Potter, 110 Georgetown Dr., Columbus, Ohio
43214-Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan
John A. Ulrich, 4857 Columbia Rd. #202, North Olmsted,
Ohio 44070—Allegheny, Case Western Reserve
Steven C. Brizius, 5921 Woodbury Hills Dr., Parma, Ohio
44134—Akron, Ashland
District III
Robert C. Riess, 28627 Fargo, Livonia, Mich. 48152Michigan, Michigan State
Mark Kraner, 1917 Viva Dr., Bloomington, Ind. 47401De Pauw, Indiana
David A. White, 1330 Easlgate #B6, Toledo, Ohio 43614Bowling Green, Toledo
Frank S. Whiting, Jr., 206 Country Club PI., Geneva, 111.
60134—Northwesiern, Valparaiso
John F. Kannenberg, 453 N. Main-Box 181, West Bend,
Wis. 53095-Beloit
District IV
Donald R. Bonine, 4845 Golfview Ct., Chariotte, N.C.
28212—Duke, South Carolina, Tennessee
Robert A. Wolter, 111 Sorenson PI., Athens, Ga. 30601Florida, Georgia
J. French Hill, 5937 Milton, Apt. 235B, Dallas, Tex.
75206—Southwest Texas State, Texas
Disirici V
Mark A. Gruss, Fremont Industries Inc., P.O. Box 67,
Shakopee, Minn. 55391-Mankato State, Minnesota
James M. Patchett, 1809 North Duff, Ames, Iowa 50010lowa, Iowa State
John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr., Marsh & McLennan, Inc., 10
Kiva, 220 W. Douglas, Wichita, Kans. 67202-Kansas
Jeffrey P. Abbott, 14333 Bramblewood Ct., Chesterfield,
Mo. 63017—Missouri
David L. Batchelder, 5817 Lafayette Ave., Omaha, Nebr.
68132-Creighton, Nebraska
Brian D. Carr, 3212 56th St., Lubbock, Tex. 79413Eastern New Mexico, Texas Tech
Paul S. Buck, 6267D E. Reno, Midwest City, Okla. 731 IDOklahoma, Oklahoma State
William G. Baldry, Jr., Baldry Assoc, 3020 W. Mississippi
Ave., Denver, Colo. 80219—Colorado
District VI
Gary E. Murphy, 3833 S.E. Sandy Circle, Troutdale, Ore.
97060-Oregon, Oregon State
Bruce F. Dearborn, 1425 8th Ave. W. Seattle, Wash.
98119-Washington
Guy L. Minardi, 444 Chollo Ct. #21, Pleasant Hill, Calif.
94523—California-Berkeley, California-Davis, Stanford
John V. Ciccarelli, 17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills,
Calif. 91344—California Poly, California State-Northridge
George W. Humphries, 411 North Central Ave., Glendale,
Calif. 91203-U.C.L.A., Southern California
Donald M. Gooder, 6901 E. Edgemont, Tucson, Ariz.
85710—Arizona, Arizona State
Editor's Note:
The Executive Council has met once
since the last issue of THE SHIELD,
on November 8, 1980, at the Fraternity's Indianapolis Headquarters.
Space limitations do not allow printing
the 13 pages of minutes from that
meeting, but they are available to any
Phi Psi through the Headquarters, at a
cost of $3.50 to help defray costs of
copying and postage.
Minnesota Beta, continued from page 3
Individuals of Minnesota Beta have
made several contributions to the University as a whole. Tim Tapper and
Dennis Dassow made the cheerleading
squad for 1980-81. Kurk Halva acted as
overall committee chairman of Campus Carnival in the spring of 1980. Rick
Sorenson and Jon Wiens are members
Phi Psi's home at the University of Minnesota decorated In award winning fashion.
50
of the executive committee for Greek
Week which is held this winter.
The officers for fall quarter 1980 are:
Pete Bennet, GP; Blake Omlie, VGP;
Kevin Smith, P; Todd Hilgenkamp,
AG; Tom Markert, BG; John Gabos,
SG; Dave Hoy, Hod; Rich Hanton,
Phu; and Dan Boulay, Hi.
The Brothers of Minnesota Beta are
extremely proud of the growth of the
chapter since 1974. The new life instilled by the initial rebuilding Brothers
of Minnesota Beta local alumni and national help from Gary Angstadt and
Mike Wittern have brought together
many close friendships. Throughout
these rebuilding years the Chapter has
grown substantially and is now a strong
and influential part of the Greek System and the University. Many goals for
growth and participation have now
been accomplished and Minnesota
Beta expects to continue as a leader of
the Greek System for many years to
come.
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
Founders Day 1981
February 19, 1981—129 years
Host Chapter
Alumni Association
Location
Date
Contact for information
or reservations
Arizona Beta
Chapter House
February 21
Birmingham
Alumni Association
California Epsilon
(also 50th Anniversary)
Central Texas
Alumni Association
Chicago Alumni Association
Sheraton Motor Inn Downtown
February 15
Rudy Jarolim-602/965-8604
Don Nordlund-602/946-8026
John F. Stakes-205/879-4346
Chapter House
Jan. 30-Feb.l
James Roth-213/479-9188
Texas Alpha Chapter House
February 21
MarkSnell-512/478-0110
The Union League Club
February 20
Ohio Epsilon Chapter House
February 21
Frank Whiting, Jr.
312/726-1300 (office)
David Arter, Jr.
216/951-5306 (home)
To be announced
To be announced
Denver/Rocky Mountain
Alumni Association
Rolling Hills Country Club
February 20
Detroit Alumni Association
University Club
February 18
Indianapolis
Alumni Association
Minnesota Beta
Murat Shrine Club
February 28
Minneapolis Athletic Club
February 20
Nebraska Beta
Venice Inn—Omaha
February 20
New Mexico Alpha
Chapter House
February 21
Northern California
Alumni Association
Ohio Lambda
To be determined
February 19
To be determined
To be announced
Omaha Alumni Association
Venice Inn
February 20
Pennsylvania Beta
Chapter House
February 20
Peoria Alumni Club
Country Club of Peoria
March 5
Pittsburgh Alumni Association
Pittsburgh Press Club
February 20
Rhode Island
Alumni Association
St. Louis
Alumni Association
West Virginia Alpha
Rhode Island College
Student Union Building
To be determined
February 20
February 20
Ramada Inn, Morgantown
February 21
Wichita, KansasSouth Central Kansas
Wichita Country Club
February 20
Cleveland Alumni Association
(also 75th Anniversary
of Ohio Epsilon)
Columbia (S.C.)
Alumni Association
January 1981
J. Smith Harrison, Jr.
803/748-2369 (office)
803/799-0481 (home)
William (Biff) Baldry
303/934-5568 (office)
303/278-0556 (home)
Robert Riess
313/474-0342 (home)
Kent Agness
317/251-7680 (home)
Pete Bennett
612/378-1554 (chapter house)
Pete Turek
402/346-2702
Ray Burguess
505/359-0656
Denny Jones
415/798-2970 (office)
Tim Patrick
Gene Connelly
402/391-2121 (office)
Brit Hyde
Gordon S. Peters
309/676-7654 (office)
Jim Snediker
412/323-2600 (office)
Steven Carter
401/245-1234 (home)
Steven O'Rourke-314/781-9500
James Naylor-314/225-6499
Stephen B. Talbott
304/292-9117
John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr.
316/263-4935 (office)
51
PHI PSI
BUYER'S
GUIDE
(COIVTIIVUED)
(O) Phi Pal paper napkins. Cocktail size (0-1), 250 per box. Dinner napkins (0-2),
150 per box. (P) 1. T-Shirt. Same as described in H-3, pictured here in Columbia
Blue. 2. Running Shorts. 100% Nylon tricot for super running comfort, with liner and
pocket. Navy only. Choice of lettering styles no. 3 and no. 7.3. Rugby Shirt. Superb
quality, durable, 100% cotton shirt designed exclusively for Phi Kappa Psi, in bold
Cardinal Red and Hunters' Green. Modified collar allows maximum comfort. 4.
Trimmed Shorts. Same as described in H-4, pictured here Scarlet with White trim.
(Q) 1. Jersey, comfortable, absorbent, durable practice jersey of 100% cotton.
Quarter-length hemmed sleeves, V-neck with rib-knit trim. Dark Green, Scarlet,
Navy; Choice of lettering styles no. 4 and no. 8. 2. Trimmed Shorts. Same as described in H-4, pictured here White with Scarlet trim. 3. Golf Shirt. Our very finest,
Etonic Shirt with comfortable 65% polyester 35% cotton blend, featuring the Phi Psi
monogram to subtly display your pride in the Fraternity. Available in Navy, Green
or White. (R) Bound Shields, Volumes I and II. Very limited supply of this re-printing of SHIELDS first published in 1879-1881. Black leather with gold leaf trim. True
collectors item. (May have some slight moisture damage on cover.) (S) Lead Printing Plates, from the 1952 publication of The Centennial History of Phi Kappa Psi.
Once these are gone, there'll be no more! Time and advances in the printing industry have made these unique items available first come first served. 1. Offered
framed with white and gray linen matting, 2" deep "Shadow Box" silver toned
frame, 13"x15" 2. Available unframed, 4y2"x7y2". Comes with page printed from
your purchased lead plate. Sorry, we cannot honor requests for specific page
plates.
52
PRICE LIST
SIZES AND LETTERING STYLES ON PAGE 5 4
MISC.
Brass Plaque
Bound Shields
Bound Shield Vol. 1 and II
Cross P e n - 1 OK Gold Filled with Coat of Arms
Felt Tip Pen
Pen and Pencil Set
Grand Catalogue
Lead Printing Plates
Framed
Unframed
$5.00
10.00
25.00
35.00
45.00
10.00
65.00
10.00
Matches
Book (500 per carton)
Box (40 boxes)
Napkins
Cocktail (250 box)
Dinner (150 box)
Needle Point Kit
Paperweight
Phi Kappa Psi Creed
15.00
17.00
7.50
6.50
25.00
8.00
3.00
SPORTSWEAR
Golf Shirt
Hooded Sweatshirt
Jacket
Lined
Unlined
Jersey
Rugby Shirt
Running Shorts
T-Shirts
21.00
15.00
20.00
15.00
11.00
31.00
10.00
6.00
Ties
Striped
Unstriped
9.00
9.00
Toddler Jersey
Trimmed Shorts
6.50
6.00
EMBROIDERED ITEMS
Long Sleeve Cross Creek Shirt
Cross Creek Golf Shirt
23.50
23.00
Sweater
Nylon Jacket
22.50
23.00
Payment must accompany order. Prices include shipping. Fill in address form. Do not list Post Office Box as address. Send order
blank and payment (made payable to Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity) to:
510 LOCKERBIE STREET
INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46202
Item Name
Size
Color
Letter
Style
$
Quantity
Total
Name _
Chapter
Street _
City
_
State _
Zip
Phone
_
January 1981
53
SHORTS
SHIRT
TODDLER
SIZES
SIZES
SIZES
S
(28-30)
T1
S
(34-36)
M
(32-34)
T2
M
(38-40)
L
(36-38)
T3
L
(42-44)
XL
(40-42)
T4
XL
(46-48)
LETTERING STYLES
HEART SIZE
HEART SIZE
FULL CHEST
6
HEART SIZE
HEART SIZE
PHI PSI
HEART SIZE
54
FULL CHEST
From The Road
The Phi Psi Perspective
by Lou Hoffman
Arizona '77
When I arrived at the Fraternity
headquarters for the Chapter Consultant training, I was given a tour
of the building. It was impressive,
but one item stood out in my
mind—the chair that belonged to
William Henry Letterman. The
chair is roped off. Like any antique,
the best way to preserve it is
through no use. I spent the summer
wanting to sit in the chair, but I
never did. I thought sitting in it
would activate a greek muse in the
form of Brother Letterman's voice.
And he would whisper to me the
true meaning of Phi Kappa Psi and
what makes a successful Chapter
Consultant.
I started traveling at the end of
August, '79. Countless questions
were directed to me, but one particular question was asked consistantly. What type of person is a typical
Phi Psi? I had trouble answering
that question for a long time. Being
from Arizona Alpha, I had the misconception that three-fourths of all
Phi Psi's were under 5'8". I kept
searching for a pattern, but
couldn't find one. After visiting 45
chapters and 4 colonies, I realized
there is no pattern. A typical Phi Psi
can be a marketing major on the
basketball team, or a special education major who favors fussball and
backgammon. I never walked into a
chapter house that didn't have at
least three different types of music
filling the halls. We are truly a
group of diversified individuals.
It's a tribute to our Founders that
the ideals of Phi Psi can be coveted
by so many people of varied interests. It's only natural that fraternity
January 1981
c h a p t e r s as a whole h a v e
similarities. A person could sit in
any fraternity house in the late
afternoon and hear the laughter
generated from a rerun of "Mash"
on television, followed by groans at
the dinner table when macaroni is
served. Our ideals are what set us
apart. It is no coincidence that on
many campuses across the country,
Phi Psi's are known as gentlemen
and a "classy group." I encountered problem areas also, but as a
rule, Phi Psi's were well-rounded
and a cut above the general student.
People often wonder how I can
eat, sleep and breathe (not necessarily in that order) fraternity 24
hours a day when I'm on the road. I
admit to times when I thought revamping another fraternity-education program would drive me to the
mystic asylum, but I never tired of
the people. I was treated as a friend
the minute I walked past the chapter house door. When it was time to
leave, I left as a brother, not a
guest.
In addition to the friendships, my
chapter visits provided me with
many unforgettable moments. An
eastern chapter treated me to a
variation of the common cook-out.
At two in the morning, we drove to
a house that had its front yard converted to an open-pit barbeque. A
man with a chef's hat appeared
moments later, and we placed our
order. He coated the chicken and
ribs so violently with his special hot
sauce, my shirt was speckled with
red spots. Another time I needed a
bed to sleep in at one of our midwestern chapter houses. A brother
offered me his dormitory bed,
located in a corner with another bed
beside it. News of this temporary
arrangement never reached the
brother who slept in the bed next to
me. I was awakened at three in the
morning by a deliriously happy
brother jumping on top of me.
From what I could make of his
shouts, he had an entertaining date.
I've now spent my second summer in the Fraternity headquarters
doing office work. My desire is gone
to sit in Brother Letterman's chair.
There's no need to. I heard his
voice thru the hundreds of Phi Psi's
I met during the past year. 1 experienced the common bonds that
make friendships in a short period
of time possible with people I never
saw before. My scope of Phi Psi has
gone from a tunnel to a landscape..
As a pledge, I learned two facts
that took on significance during my
travels. Phi Kappa Psi is a national
fraternity and is a lifelong experience. I participated in the Ritual in
places ranging from a century old
chapter room in Pennsylvania to a
Student Union room with the windows papered in Arizona. My feelings were almost identical in both
instances. I also met many alumni
burning with the same pride they
had while in school. It is their dedicated efforts that shape the Phi Psi
experience on the college level.
I think if Brothers Letterman and
Moore were called on to talk on the
state of the Fraternity today, no
speech would be written. They
would be content to let our actions
speak for themselves.
55
.",.*«;"'.(-
, J S , ,.
m icia
^^,"
*f.
"¥
The recognized leader in recognizing people.
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:^^fe--^
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A. D
n
B. n
C. D
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«i-"i:^
¥» • u ^
Phi Kappa P « Fraternity
? j i • IKT ^ ? » A O
IndianapoUs, IN 46202
Replacement Official Badge, lOK yellow gold.. . $65.00
Replacement Official Badge, Balclad fwo/ji&ott'w) 30.00
Pldn Sweetheart Pin, lOKyeUowgold
50.00
Crown Pearl Sweetheart Pin, lOK yellow gold . . . 115.00
Sweetheart Pin, Qown Pearl with Ruby
points, lOK yellow gold
125.00
E. D Sweetheart Pin, Crown Pearl with Sapphire*
^^
125.00
^ B . D Sweetheart Pin, Crown Pearl with Garnet*
^m
125.00
• f e . D Official Recognition Button, Balclad
5.00
H. n 10 Year Member Button,
Bronzefinish(notshown)
4.00
•
D 25 Year Member Button, Silver
finish
4.00
n 50 Year Member Button,
Goldfinish (not shown)
4.00
D Official Ring, lOK yellow gold
165.00
D Official Ring, lOK white gold (notshown) . . . . . 175.00
D Official Ring, SterhngSdverr«o/jô«;»;
90.00
Ring Size:
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World's most comprehensive catalog of greek
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Please make checks payable to Phi Kappa Psi.
THE
May 1981
THE
Vol. 1 0 1 / N o . 2/May, 1981
Founded February 19, 1852,
at Jefferson CoUege, Canonsburg, Pa., by
Born Feb. 8, 1831, in Greenbrier County, Va.
Died July 7, 1904, in Mason County, W. Va.
WILLIAM HENR Y LETTERMAN
Born Aug. 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa.
Died May 23, 1881, at Duffau, Texas
President. John R. Donnell, Jr.
134 Lindbergli Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305
Vice President. John K. Boyd HI
Secretary, Bryan P. Muecke
2222 Rio Grande, Suite D-104, Austin, Tex. 78705
Archon. District I— Todd M. Ryder
3741 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. 22302
Archon. District II—D. Randolph Drosick
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 780 Spruce St.,
Archon, Disirici HI—Mark R. Ricketts
2508 Mt. Holyolse Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221
Archon, District IV-Larry L. Light
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, P.O. Box 14008,
Gainesville, Fla. 32604
Archon. District V~Gerald "Jay" Donohue. Jr.
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 1602 West 15th St.,
Lawrence, Kans. 66044
Archon. District VI—Jack P. Eckley
938 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007
Scholarship Director, Dr. John W. Oswald
639 Kennard Rd., State College, Penna. 16801
Asst. Dir. of Chapter Finance—J. Smith Harrison. Jr.
2812 Wheat St., Columbia, S.C. 29205
Director for House Corporations—John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr.
Marsh & McLennan, Inc., 10 Kiva,
Coordinator for Area Directors—Eari W. Friend. Jr.
47 Meadowlark Ln., Chariotte, N.C. 28210
Director of Fraternity Education—Byron W. Cain, Jr.
4112 Windsor Pkwy., Dallas, Tex. 75205
Director of Alumni Associations and Clubs— Warren A. Raybould
6300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1202, Los Angeies, Calif. 90048
Chaplain. Rev. John P. Schlegel-S.J
Editor, THE SHIELD. Gary B. Angstadt
Mystagogue Emeritus— Walter Lee Sheppard. Jr.
Executive Director Emeritus—Ralph "Dud" Daniel
3324 East Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716
On the cover:
The movie "Animal House" gave renewed interest to toga parties and
food fights, but shining through it all was Phi Psi's beautiful Oregon
317/632-1852
Executive Director-Gary B. Angstadt
Alpha Chapter home, pictured here. Ours was the "good guy" fraterChapter Consultani—Louis M. Hoffman
Chapter Consultant—Donald H. Durbin, Jr.
nity house in the movie filmed on the University of Oregon campus in
Director. Endowment Fund—Kent C. Owen
Eugene, home to the Fraternity's award winning 1976 "Most Improved
Endowment Fund Trustees
Chapter."
In this issue "Animai House Revisited" provides a thoughtLawrence Associates, 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
Suite 4515, New York, N.Y. 10020
ful
inspection
of today's fraternity experience.
Lake Shore Manor^ Apt. C, 5010 Allisonville Rd.,
3324 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716
THE SHIELD (USPS 494-300) was established in 1879. It is published four times each year,
fall, winter, spring and summer, under the authority and direction of the Executive Council of
W. Arthur Batten (1984)
John R. Donnell (1986)
Marathon Oil Co., 539 S. Main St.,
Findlay, Ohio 45840
price is $2.00 per year; single copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00. SecondNew York Area: Frank M. Holbrook, Jr.
Employment Associates, Inc., 176 Chestnut Dr.,
class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and additional mailing offices.
Wayne, N.J. 07470
Washington, DC. Area: David W. Fenstermaker
Folger Nolan Fleming Douglas, 725 15th St., N.W.,
Member of
^^m
100 Years at Beloit
59
Phi Psi Buyers Guide
60
The American Dream
62
Animal House Revisited
64
Homecoming Reunion—1980
66
Phi Psi in the Heart of Country!
69
Chapter Rush Chairmen
70
Chapter and Alumni Association Newsletters.. 71
Phi Psi Luncheons
99
In Chapter Eternal
103
100
Years
at
Beloit
by Ronald H. Vlaskamp, Beloit '78
The home of Wisconsin Gamma since 1978.
sity of Chicago, Northwestern, and
Editor's Note: The Wisconsin Gamma Racine.
Chapter proudly celebrates their Centen- But the time was not right, however,
nial this coming November . . . but had for a Chapter of the Fraternity to form
not John Lind, Beloit '61, with the help of at Beloit. The faculty was far from recDr. Warner Mills, Beloit '78, persuaded ognizing any fraternity. In a breach of
the Fraternity that Beloit could once again Fraternity rules, Lewis and two
successfully host Phi Kappa Psi, there friends, W. A. Knapp and Elmer E.
would have been no festivities this fall. Heg, initiated into Wisconsin Alpha's
This Chapter was reorganized by hard chapter as Beloit College members in
working undergraduates, alumni, and January 1880. By spring they claimed
eight more men who were initiated into
Fraternity staff.
the
branch Chapter on May 16 in
Your contributions to Phi Psi's Alumni
Beloit.
Support Program help us fund the work
needed for success stories like Wisconsin The Beloiters had much difficulty in
Gamma . . .have you sent in a gift yet securing a charter from the Fraternity,
which they had sought since January
this year? We appreciate it!
1880. There were two reasons for the
denial. First, in the eyes of Phi Psi
Chapters from large universities, the
Wisconsin Gamma is about to comBeloit men were too few and the colplete its first one hundred years. At a
lege was too small to support a Chapter.
November 7 banquet, the undergraduThe members at Beloit called this outates, alumni, and friends will celebrate
right prejudice. Second, it was cona long and unique life into which 1,070
sidered unwise by the Fraternity to
have been initiated.
begin sub-rosa Chapters— a Phi Psi
Chapter should always be sanctioned
The installation of Wisconsin Gamby the college, most existing Chapters
ma occurred on December 15, 1881,
felt.
but the idea of the chapter dates to
1879—it was in that year that Beta
After many delays, a charter was fiTheta Pi, which had existed secretly at
nally secured and the members were
the Wisconsin college since 1860, was
formally installed by Wisonsin Alpha
discovered by the faculty. Fraternities
on December 15, 1881. There were ten
were not allowed at Beloit, but when
of the original eleven founders, plus
Beta was exposed, the possibility for
eleven more, in the chartering group,
fraternal organizations gained a new
now officially Wisconsin Gamma, Phi
but cautious interest.
Kappa Psi.
After chartering, Wisconsin GamTheodore G. Lewis, a freshman at
mans lived together in rented rooms in
Beloit in 1879, was one of those interseveral locations, but never held one
ested in starting a new fraternity. His
residence for more than five years. In
cousin, W. H. Lewis was a Phi Psi at
1889 the membership rented what was
Wisconsin Alpha at the University of
the first chapter house at Beloit ColWisconsin, and the Fraternity was welllege, which gave them room to enterestablished at area schools: the UniverMay 1981
tain, and other advantages.
Two years later, however, the Chapter was growing andflourishingand the
time was right for a new house. The
undergraduates and alumni worked together to buy a lot on Chapin Street, a
few blocks east of campus, and had a
modern three story house built. It was
a costly endeavor for the still-young
Chapter, but the chance paid off. The
house at 1125 Chapin Street became
the darling of almost sixty years of Wisconsin Gammans.
In 1903 the Chapter secured its first
housemother, thirty-four year old Mrs.
lola Truesdall, affectionately called Ma
" T " by two generations of Wisconsin
Gammans. Ma T cooked for and counseled members until her death in 1947;
her service of 44 years still stands as
the longest for any Chapter in the
country. Memories of the Chapin
Street house and Ma T are virtually
synonymous for many alumni.
The Chapter flourished until the
coming of World War I, and after one
year of low membership due to enlistments, rebounded strongly to enter the
1920's. The twenties were good years
for Beloit, and the depression years did
not seem to affect the group adversely.
World War II was one of the most
difficult times for fraternities across the
country, and Wisconsin Gamma was
no exception. The 1942-43 school year
was that which the war visibly changed
the structure and character of Wisconsin Gamma and Beloit College. In that
year the war became more than just
headlines—the services began calling
up its reservists. Even before the final
Chapter meeting in April 1943, Phi
(continued on page 69)
59
THE PHI PSI
BUYER'S GUIDE
(A) The Phi Kappa Psi Creed (not shown), beautifully printed,
suitable for framing. 9"x12". (B) Embroidered Sportsware, with
detailed Coat-of-Arms. 1. Cross Creek, 100% 2-ply cotton, 3
button long sleeve shirt. Navy only. 2. Sweater, long sleeve,
100% Orion acrylic. Navy only. 3. Cross Creek, 100% 2-ply cotton, 3 button short sleeve golf shirt. White. 4. Sportsmaster
Nylon Jacket, medium weight lining, snap buttons, tie string at
waist. Navy only. 5. Same golf Shirt as B-3, in Navy. (C) Paperweight. Gold toned relief of Coat-of-Arms embedded in lucite.
2"x2"
(D) Phi Psi solid brass plaque. Can be displayed flat or on wall.
6" diameter. (E) Cross felt pen. 10K gold filled, with Phi Psi
Coat-of-Arms. (F) Cross pen and pencil set. 10K gold filled,
with Phi Psi Coat-of-Arms. (G) Needlepoint kit, detailing the
Fraternity Coat-of-Arms. Includes no. 12 mono canvas with the
outline of the Shield only hand drawn on for a starting point,
chart of crest, Persian yarn, needle and instructions. Finished
size 1iy2"x15". (H) 1. For future Phi Psis, or future Phi Psi
sweethearts, toddler size football Jersey. 50% polyester, 50%
cotton. Navy with white lettering. 2. Sweatshirt, hooded, 100%
cotton, front pocket-pouch. Gray, Navy, White, Red. Choice of
lettering styles no. 4 and no. 8.3. T-Shirt. All cotton, full-cut with
straight-cut shoulders, non-sag neck. Navy, Scarlet, Columbia
Blue, Gold. Choice of lettering styles no. 4 and no. 8.4. Trimmed
shorts. All-cotton twill with vented legs and bound elastic
waistband. Trimmed with sanforized colorfast trim on sides and
legs. White with Navy trim; Navy/White; Scarlet/White; White/
Kelly Green; White/Scarlet. Choice of lettering styles no. 3, no.
5 and no. 7.
60
(I) Official Phi Psi Watch, with 14K gold-finished dial featuring the Coat-of-Arms. The
Bulova Accutron Quartz time place is available in wrist watch (1-2) and pocket watch
(1-1) styles. Limited number available. (J) Nylon Jacket. 1. durable, water-repellent,
100% Nylon taffeta with color-matching snaps on front. Full, pre-shrunk kasha lining.
Modified collar, set-in sleeves with elastic cuffs. Hemmed waistband with drawstring.
Navy and Gold. Choice of lettering styles no. 2, no. 6 and no. 7.2. Same Jacket as J-1,
but unlined. Navy, Scarlet, Kelly Green. Choice of lettering styles no. 2, no. 6 and no. 7.
(K) Phi Psi Ties. Silhouette of the Crest in muted gold on a Navy Blue background.
Choice of Plain (K-2) or Stripes (K-1).
(L) Fraternity Matches. 1. Crested match books. 500 per box. 2.
Gold tipped wooden matches in black and gold crested boxes.
40 boxes per order. (M.) Grand Catalogue. For the first time
since 1939, the Fraternity has published a complete listing of
its members, current through the 125th Anniversary year.
Brothers are listed alphabetically, by Chapter, and in geographic areas. Now offered at a special reduced price! (N) Bound
issues of THE SHIELD, past volumes. Limited supply includes
most recent years: Volume 99 (1978-1979), 98, 97, 96, 95, 94,
and 93.
(continued on page 100)
61
THE AMERICAN DREAM
This is a scenario that could have
been itself fabricated in tliose celebrated hills of Hollywood . . . a
skinny kid born in Yugoslavia,
raised in the grit of East Chicago,
attending a pleasant midwestern
college on a wrestling scholarship,
writing about a bicycling hero who
likes to pretend he's Italian! Nonsense, you say? Absolute truth,
Brother Tesich would respond.
"I was born in the old country
but my dreams were born in America. The dream . . . it lives!" The
words are from Steve Tesich's play,
"Division S t r e e t , " but are
autobiographical.
62
Stojan "Steve" Tesich was born
September 29, 1942, in Titovo
Uzica, Yugoslavia, and remembers
entertaining his elders as a child
with fanciful tales about America.
When he and his friends played in
the wartorn streets, their favorite
toy was an abandoned army truck.
"We'd pretend it was an airplane
that was taking us someplace" he
recalls. "When it was my turn, I
always told the other kids we were
going to America."
The films he loved best were
American —"the Westerns, with
those endless prairies and the
cowboy heroes''—and he knew that
one of his grandfathers had crossed
the ocean to hunt for gold. When at
last he arrived here as a bewildered
teenager with his mother and sister,
en route to East Chicago, Indiana,
to meet his father—a man separated from his family by war and
politics for 14 years—he looked in
vain for prairies and buffalo, and
stared dubiously at a bowl of something called "cornflakes" sitting
next to a strange little wax-covered
box that contained, of all things,
milk.
In addition to writing for the
theater, Steve has also been working on his newfilmprojects. Thanks
to "Breaking Away," a low-budget
sleeper that was a perfect blend of
writing, casting and directing,
Brother Tesich has become one of
the most sought after screen writers
in the business. He and Peter
Yates, who directed "Breaking
Away," teamed up on the mystery
film "Eyewitness," which was
completed last fall in New York.
Another Tesich screenplay, "Four
Friends," is being filmed in
Chicago by Arthur Penn, and Steve
is also at work on the screen adaption of John Irving's best seller
novel, "The World According to
Garp."
Steve still marvels at how moviegoers reacted to "Breaking Away."
"I only write about what I know,"
he said. "It was kind of a personal
thing from my life and I just didn't
think it would resonate for others.
When I saw the final cut and really
liked it, I was positive nobody else
would. So it was a wonderful shock
when we had our first audience and
they loved it."
The hero of "Breaking Away" is
Dave, a teenage bicycle racer whose
admiration for an Italian championship bicycle team and all things Italian knows no bounds—to the near
despair of his parents—until he is
abruptly disillusioned. With Indiana University in Bloomington as
its setting, and the conflict between
fraternity college students and
"townies" as its connecting thread,
the film was a humorous and affectionate portrait of life in Middle
America. It had green lawns and ivy
covered campus buildings constructed fortress-like from
limestone carved in quarries nearMay 1981
by. It even had an idyllic country
swimming hole. Its central
character loved his parents and they
loved him. And its climactic scene,
a bicycle race between the collegians and the outclassed
"townies" touched basic emotions
in a way that brought even the most
jaded moviegoers to their feet
cheering and applauding.
The story is based upon Steve's
real life experience at I.U. and Indiana Beta, and in particular, his
friendship with a real life Dave,
David K. Blase, Indiana '60. Steve
was counseled by his friends in the
movie industry that no one would
believe an obviouslyfictitiousname
like Dave Blase for a bicycle racer!
Why did audiences embrace
"Breaking Away?" Brother Tesich
now thinks he knows the answer.
"People find their own parallels in
things they see," he said. "Everyone's been some kind of an outsider, like Dave and the other
'townies.' And, again like Dave,
everyone's experienced that time in
their life when it's time to move
on, and yet painful to break away. I
really think that if you're honest
about your own feelings, those feelings will affect others. Mostly we
share the same feelings.
"And then there was something
about that little town and the family's life. 'Breaking Away' was full
of things that a lot of people
assumed were part of the past—the
family unit, respect for the father,
family love. But you don't have to
go back to the Depression and the
Wahons to find it. It still goes on.
And that swimming hole is there, I
didn't have to make it up or idealize
it."
Steve's first year in America fell
considerably short of his fantasies.
"First of all, I couldn't speak English, so I was the butt of a lot of
jokes and was put way back in
school. There I was, this idiot who
couldn't say anything. That was
kind of hard. Besides, East Chicago
was pretty ugly to a kid who'd just
come from a European town with a
clean river flowing though it, and
with mountains and trees on the
horizon. Suddenly there I was in
this polluted place, with its refineries, factories and smokestacks.
"But as soon as I started learning
English, it was almost as though 1
had a tuning fork in me that could
respond to the language and the
country. I started looking at the incredible variety of American Ufe,
the nationalities, the people who
would never be living next door to
each other in any other nation, and
somehow they were getting along.
It was such a unique feeling to see
that kind of flexibility in an enormous country, and to watch it function. It got to hie, and made me
love the place very much."
"And the English language! I
don't think I ever would have
started writing in my own language.
Serbo-Croatian was something you
spoke, but you never saw it from
the outside as a tool. The rhythms
of English were exciting. It took a
year, but once I learned the language they put me in the right class
again. Later I found that being able
to speak two languages gave me a
special vantage point when I began
writing."
And write he has done, and done
so w e l l . . . his plays "The Passing
Game," "The Carpenters," "Division Street" and his severalfilmsall
are thoroughly Tesich. And all are
closely scrutinized by Steve's most
enthusiastic fan, wife Rebecca, who
some consider the real Phi Psi supporter in the family. Be sure and ask
Mrs. Tesich to tell the story of their
meeting another outstanding
talent, Roy Scheider, Franklin and
Marshall '54, and of that moment
of amazement when in unison
could be heard, "You're a Phi Psi
too!".
So the story of a Serb in Middle
America, writing about a Phi Psi
Brother who emulates all that is
Italian, as the basis for a film that
netted Steve a 1980 Oscar for Best
Original Screenplay, is all true.
Overcoming such unlikely circumstances is second nature to Brother
Tesich. Now that he is at home in
the theater and film element of
New York and Hollywood, what
future stage and film successes
can't we expect from him!
From Riley, to Thurber, to
Tesich . . . The Phi Psi literary tradition has added yet another notable generation.
63
LnJou
Rewistêd
by Tim Downs
Reprinted with permission from Collegiate Challenge, a publication of
Campus Crusade for Christ, Inc.
My research is done. The facts
are in. I've read books, gathered
periodicals, tracked down quotes
and conducted personal interviews.
My conclusion: No American institution has ever been so badly
misunderstood as the fraternity.
My study began at the local university library. There the current
research on fraternities is located
under "Anthropology." The titles
were predictable. My personal
favorite, 77?^ Rites of Passage in a
Student Culture, includes such
fascinating chapters as "Gross Subsystems of Relationships Among
Members of the Fraternity."
Further information on fraternities
was available under the sub-listing,
"See Secret Societies." Here the
local Greek house is listed along
with the Mafia and the ancient families of Chinese assassins!
It seems that the majority of
studies on fraternal life are conducted with all the congeniality of
Tim Downs is also creator of the syndicated
comic strip "Downstown." A member of Phi
Beta Kappa, Tim graduatedfrom Indiana University in 1976.
64
an autopsy. Researchers tend to
view the fraternity as one would
view a tribal culture. This is
obviously an inadequate perspective; by its nature the fraternity is
an exclusive group that cannot be
adequately understood from the
outside alone. Perhaps this oversight has been a contributor to our
misunderstandings.
I left the "Anthropology" section of the library and moved to
"History." Has the fraternity
always been so widely scrutinized
and so badly misunderstood?
Most fraternities were not
destroyed by the persecution; they
simply continued to practice their
"pranks, mysticism and diversions" underground. They began to
surface and gain acceptance again in
the mid-1880s.
Administrators had not totally
lost their suspicions; they were
simply forced to admit, by this
time, that fraternities were here to
stay.
Some of the strongest misunderstandings of fraternities are surfacing today, and not all are without
reason. Fraternity initiation ceremonies include "hazing" practices
that have on occasion become so
severe that they have resulted in
the deaths of pledges. Though
these situations have been rare,
they have become more frequent in
recent years. Perhaps it is in this
context that the fraternity has
earned its classification with the
Chinese assassins. At best, these
practices allow the misunderstandings of the overall fraternity system
to continue.
Despite these misunderstandings, fraternities are now in the
midst of a virtual Renaissance. In
1978, more than three million college men belonged to 406 national
fraternities in the United States, almost a 20% increase in the last 10
years.' This fall, approximately a
million men will pledge. Why the
rush to become a Greek?
"The fraternity has given me a
larger circle of friends on campus,"
says Bill Holl, a former president of
Sigma Chi at the University of
Southern California. "And it's
given me a chance to assume
leadership, to prepare myself for
outside the school."
John Labinski, fraternity member at the 43,000-student University of Texas, centered on the need
to belong."In the '60s there was
unity in protest. Now students need
a group to associate with, and
Greek organizations provide a
social base."
can fraternities. In addition to
statistics and chapter memberships,
the manual also contains informaThe first fraternity, Phi Beta Kaption on the founding purpose and
pa, was founded at William and
philosophy of many modern fraterMary College in Virginia in 1776.
nities, such as Delta Tau Delta:
The idea quickly spread and was
"The primary purpose of the frateroriginally well received by faculty
nity is to serve as a constructive
and administrations. But with readjunct to the system of higher edports of increasing "pranks,
ucation, contributing to moral,
mysticism and diversions," the colspiritual and social development of
lege establishment began to take a
its members."^
dim view of social organizations.
In 1855, Princeton University reThe original goal of Kappa Alpha
quired all entering freshmen to sign
Psi was to "promote the social, ina pledge promising not to join any
tellectual, and moral welfare of its
fraternity under penalty of dismembers."'* The Sigma Chi's were
missal. In 1875, a photo was dis"established upon a broad ideal of
covered of several men wearing the
manhood and upon the principle
equivalent of Gucci loafers; they
that true strength lies in a wellwere summarily suspended from
rounded symmetrical development
Princeton.
of individual character."^
Various other reasons are cited
These statements reflect that the
for joining fraternities: better housearliest fraternities began with a
ing, better food, or the urging of
commitment to brotherhood
parents who were in college during
through social, intellectual and
the resurgence of fraternities in the
spiritaul unity. Each element was
1950s. The strongest reason may be
believed to be vital for true
simply the desire for lasting friendbrotherhood to exist. Samuel Eells,
ship in an otherwise transient atfounder of Alpha Delta Phi, wrote
mosphere. Esquire magazine
that the fraternity "must be nationspeculated that "the fraternities
al and universal in its adaptations so
and sororities provide the strongest
as not merely to cultivate a taste for
strand of social continuity in an atliterature or furnish the mind with
mosphere of flux and instability.
knowledge, but with a true philoWhich may be why 53% of all
sophical spirit looking to the entire
upper-classmen (at Dartmouth)
man so as to develop his whole
still belong to them."^
being—moral, social and intellectual."
Mark Bertram, a member of SigIn the modern fraternity, a strong
ma Phi Epsilon at Indiana Univercommitment
to brotherhood resity, adds, "The biggest benefit is
mains, but the means have become
the common bond, where you feel
predominantly social, with little atobligated to get to know people you
tention given to the moral and inmight otherwise avoid. It expands
tellectual.
you. It's just like the world; you
James Epperson, a professor of
can't always pick your friends."
English
at Dartmouth College, has
The fact that men are flocking to
proposed that the college's board of
fraternities as never before led me
trustees abolish fraternities from
to a final question: Do fraternity
that campus. His stinging charges
members themselves understand
against the fraternities include
the fraternity?
"uncivilized behavior" and a social
overemphasis that encourages
Three-dimensional Unity
"anti-intellectualism" across camThe most comprehensive and aupus.^
thoritative reference work on the
But are fraternities the sole
American Greek system is Baird's
Manual of American College Frater- culprit at Dartmouth? Author
Andy Merton, in his article,
nities. William Raimond Baird,
"Hanging on to Tradition at
himself a fraternity man, first pubDartmouth," comments: "But the
lished the manual in 1879. Revised,
problems of Dartmouth only begin
updated and republished almost 20
with the fraternities. There are
times in the last century, it remains
many who charge that it is not just
the recognized authority on AmeriRise of the Greeks
May 1981
the Greeks but the entire college
that is racist, sexist, hedonistic,
anti-intellectual."* The introduction to Baird's manual takes the
comment one step further: " . . .It
may be seen that one of the real
obstacles to fraternity strength is
hedonism with the larger society of
which fraternities are a part."'
Apparently, as modern fraternities become more and more
social, they are simply reflecting the
superficiality that has become
characteristic of our society as a
whole. Christopher Lasch, author
of the best-seller The Culture of
Narcissism, offers a concise diagnosis of our society's value system:
"Permissive society is in; guilt and
punishment are out. Self-help is in;
authority is out. Leisure is in; working is out. Spending is in; saving is
out . . . Therapy is in; religion is
out. Superficiality is in; depth is
out. Nonbinding relationships are
in; commitments are out."'" Lasch
concludes, "The stress is now on
the legitimacy of immediate gratification."''
Early fraternities were committed to the building of lasting relationships by meeting the needs of
the total man—socially, intellectually and spirituaUy. Because people still have deep needs in each of
these areas, a sense of real and
enduring brotherhood will elude
them until they can relate to one
another in each of these areas. Will
the fraternity provide this opportunity, or will it continue to follow
the rest of society by exchanging
lifelong relationships for superficial
social bonds?
Perhaps the strongest question
for the modern fraternity comes
from its own alumni and founding
fathers: Can true unity continue
when its basic precept of building
total men has been denied?
1. Hank Nuwer, "Dead Souls of Hell
Week," Human Behavior Magazine, October, 1978, p. 53; 2. Andy Merton, "Hanging
on to Tradition at Dartmouth," Esquire,
June 19, 1979, p. 65; 3. Baird's Manual of
American College Fraternities, ed., John Robson, 17th ed., Menasha, Wise, George Banta Co., 1963, p. 257; 4. Ibid., p. 287; 5. Ibid.,
p. 257; 6. Ibid., p. 222; 7. Merton op. cit., pp.
57, 58; 8. Ibid., p. 58; 9. Baird's op. cit., p. 30;
10. Christopher Lasch, interviewed by Barbara Rowes, People, July 9, 1979, p. 35; 11.
Ibid., p. 35.
65
Homecoming Reunion
These Illinois Deltans were all smiling in 1955 because they knew that in 1980 they would gather again for a 25 year reunion.
The remnants of today's time-tested group are pictured immediately right.
For over 75 years, Phi Kappa Psi has
been a leading fraternity on the University of Illinois campus. This year's
Homecoming weekend showed Phi
Psis young and old exactly why that
statement is true. A revamping of the
Alumni Reunion in conjunction with
the C. F. "Dab" Williams Scholarship
banquet brought over 150 Brothers and
their wives to experience homecoming—a tradition started by Illinois
Deltan Clarence F. "Dab" Williams in
1917.
The Class of '55, thought to be the
largest (33) pledge class (and the best
by their own admission), decided to
celebrate their 25th anniversary at
Homecoming to show the undergraduates what REAL Phi Psi spirit was
made of. The effort was organized by
Brothers Harlan Burgess, a Chicago
envelope manufacturer, and Jim
Acheson, current Chapter Advisor,
66
who felt the key to gathering the
Brothers was plenty of advance notice.
On October 31, 1979, exactly a year to
the day before the reunion, they called
each of the 27 pledge Brothers they had
located to invite them personally to a
weekend of fun and Brotherhood.
The strategy paid off, as none could
say they were "busy that night" or "we
can't get a sitter," a year ahead of time.
As the year wore on, the Brothers were
contacted by mail to confirm arrangements and reservations. Tom Mayes
joined the fray in the spring and those
who wavered in the slightest received 3
or 4 phone calls from classmates all
over the country. Specially invited to
join in were those Brothers who shared
old "911" during '55's years on campus, even the tolerated sophomores
and pledge boss Herb Jones.
Finally the weekend arrived and so
did the alumni-all Fnday afternoon.
They came in: 7 from California, 2
from Washington, D.C; from Wisconsin, Connecticut, Denver, Dallas,
Duluth, Davenport, Pittsburgh, Iowa,
Indiana, lots from Illinois, and even an
"old bird" colonel from Ft. Huachuca,
Arizona named Strom. In the evening
they gathered in the home of Jill & Jim
Acheson, and immediately proceeded
to get caught up on lost time, recall college days, and sing the old songs
until—well, until it ended. Then came
Saturday.
By 11:00 a.m. new arrivals had
swelled the crowd to over 150 Brothers
for the traditional tailgate before the
game. The undergraduate Chapter
turned out in strength to host, thus
beginning the first real exchange between young and old, and the beginning of a togetherness that would grow
as the activities went on. Even a tough
loss to the Golden Gophers couldn't
inois Delta Style
dampen the spirits as the Marching
Illini were greats the weather was perfect, and Phi Psis, Pi Phis, Sigs and
Kappas walked off with first place in the
float competition.
But it was the banquet Saturday
night ^ the Ramada Inn where the
young and old really began a mutual
admiration society. The hot shots of
the fifties "cleaned up" as well as they
could, but couldn't match the confi-
dent and friendly groups of "thinframed" young men in their "3
pieces" who kept joining the crowd.
The '55 Jazz Band featuring two Californians; Dr. Dave Bruce, Piano; Jim
Gillium, Trumpet; and Chicago Tribune writer Clarence Peterson, Clarinet,
were joined by undergraduates Frank
Whiting, Base; and Frian Kernen,
Drums, entertained during the pre-dinner festivities.
The alumni were "on" first featuring welcomes from brother David D.
Henry, President of the University in
the fifties and sixties, and Paul Bresee,
Illinois Delta's Mr. Phi Psi for years.
Next came the usual lies about the
good old days, andfinallya serenade to
the undergraduate chapter as led by
basketball star, Johnny Kerr. But the
most impressive part of the program
was orchestrated by "Dab" Williams
Foundation President Jim Neckopulos
as he and board members passed out
certificates and cash awards to 33
young men who had achieved 4.0
grades or better during the past
semester. Finally, everyone was moved
as Todd Salen and Bill Acheson presented the first annual Stephen Walter
Acheson award to Steve Nieslawski.
The alumni realized that these undergraduates were every bit as good—
maybe even better—than that great
class of the fifties.
Chapter President Chris Nieman,
acknowledging that just maybe the
Class of '55 was as good as advertised,
closed the affair by inviting young and
old to the Chapter house to enjoy the
new-found Brotherhood that spanned
25 years as if it were yesterday.
(continued on next page)
May 198!
67
Stephen Walter Acheson Award
Steve Nieslawski, far right, winner of the first Stephen
Walter Acheson Award.
The C. F. "Dab" Williams foundation was established some
years ago for the purpose of encouraging scholarship at the University of Illinois and Illinois Delta of Phi Kappa Psi. Tax deductible contributions have been placed in the general fund with proceeds used primarily to stage a scholarship banquet each
semester, honoring those undergraduates who have achieved a
68
4.0 or better. Much of the work and cost in establishing the foundation was shouldered by Jim Neckopulos, CPA, Illinois '74 and
Kent Yowell, a laywer, Colorado '46.
In March of 1980, tragedy struck Illinois Delta when Stephen
Acheson, an initiate of only eight weeks, was killed in an auto accident in Georgia which also involved eleven Phi Psi Brothers.
Because Steve had already developed strong ties to the Fraternity, due in part to a family Phi Psi background (brother Bill is a
senior in the Chapter and his father, Jim, is Chapter Advisor),
the family requested that any memorial donations be made to
the "Dab" Williams Foundation.
The response was overwhelming. Over $5,000.00 was received
in the next few weeks. The Foundation Board, at a special meeting and with the blessing of Steve's family, decided to establish a
Stephen Walter, Acheson award to perpetuate the memory of
Steve and his dreams for Phi Psi. It was decided that the undergraduate Chapter would select by secret ballot, which were
sealed and given to the Foundation Board, he who during the
past year had best demonstrated the ideals of our Brotherhood
and the University of Illinois. Each year at homecoming the recipient would be announced, his name placed on a plaque in the
Chapter House, and he would receive a cash award from the interest accrued in the fund.
This year at the 1980 Homecoming banquet, Steve Nieslawski
received a $300.00 check from the Foundation as the winner of
the Stephen Walter Acheson Award.
Gifts to the Williams Foundation are welcomed. For further
details contact Foundation President, James M. Neckopulos, 848
Washington, Elmhurst, IL 60126.
Phi Psi is in ttie l-ieart of ttie Country!
James P. Zerface was initiated into
Plii Kappa Psi by the DePauw University Chapter in 1959. Here he
shares with THE SHIELD his personal experience in the more popular
than ever industry of Country Music.
I became interested in playing
the guitar my sophomore year at
DePauw and learned a few chords
with the help of Brothers Mike
Evans and Fred Roberts. My senior
year I organized a rock group called
the "Unbelievables," aptly named
for the "unbelievability" that anyone would listen to us, let alone pay
us for playing. My interest in composing developed as a guitarist with
a rock group while working on my
doctorate in Counseling Psychology
at Indiana University 1965-1968. In
1969 my brother, Bill Zerface, was
employed by Indiana University.
He had a talent for lyrics, which was
my weakness, and, in addition, he
was a country music fan, which I
was not. Anyway we started working on country songs together and
really found it enjoyable. Eventually we deluded ourselves into
thinking we were pretty good.
In 1973 I moved to Nashville,
Tennessee, where my wife. Tad,
began a nurse practitioner program
at Vanderbilt University and where
I began working as a school psychologist. Playing basketball in
1975 I met Bob Morrison, a writer
for Combine Music, and subsequently showed him some of our
material. He liked it and suggested
that he, Bill and myself try collaborating. That's when things really
came together.
Our first collaboration was a tune
called "Buckeye Jackson" that
didn't hit the charts, but received a
lot of air play. Then in 1976 we cowrote a song, "Angels, Roses, and
Rain," that reached number one on
the national country music charts.
Since that time we've had five other
chart songs with "You'd Make an
Angel Wanna Cheat" by the Kendalls which reached # 5 , "Shoulder
to S h o u l d e r " by Roy Clark
reaching #26, "Last Night Every
Night" #30 by Reba McEntire,
"All the Sweet" #39 by Mel McDaniels, and currently "She Lifts
Me Up to Heaven" by Reba McEntire which was #9 last week and
climbing.
Since January I've had songs recorded by nine different country
artists and am currently trying to
find more time to write. This isn't
easy because in addition to my work
as a psycologist, I coach Little
League baseball and Junior Pro
basketball teams. We have two children, Cris, our ten year old son,
and Janie aged eight.
100 Years at Beloit
(continued from page 59)
Psis realized that there would be no
hope of keeping the house open the
following fall, although they would
make every effort to keep the organization functioning.
With the help of the alumni and
Gene W. Vogel, Beloh '39, the first
undergraduate to return after the war,
Wisconsin Gamma sprung back in the
fall of 1946.
The remainder of the 1940's and
1950's were good years for Phi Psi at
Beloit. On June 5, 1954, the Chapter
moved out of its old house and into a
newly-built facility at 815 College
Street, on campus. The building was
constructed and owned by the College,
and the Chapter's House Corporafion
rented it until 1970.
The middle to late 1960's brought
trouble for the Chapter, first from the
Fraternity itself, and then, at the end of
the decade, from the changes within
society.
May 1981
In the fall of 1967 Wisconsin Gamma pledged an exceptionally good
class, including Ernest Gregory
George, a top-flight athlete, a superior
student, and a black. The GP of one
southern Chapter, upon discovering
this, visited Beloit under false identity
and pretenses to verify Greg's pledging, and without any mention to Wisconsin Gamma, filed a complaint with
the Executive Council. The Beloit
Chapter was shocked, not so much by
external meddling in the affairs of the
Chapter, but especially by the deceit
with which the complaintant went
about it.
Fortunately, at the 1968 G.A.C, the
Fraternity's concept of the Founders
original membership requirements prevailed, and Ernest George was initiated. This is a bit of trailblazing of
which the Chapter is proud.
The victory was tremendous, but it
could not give the Chapter enough
momentum to survive the growing disinterest in fraternities on campus. In
the summer of 1970, Phi Kappa Psi at
Beloit went the way of many fraternities and folded. For six years the
Chapter remained inactive.
In the fall of 1976, several seniors
developed a renewed interest in the
Fraternity, and the challenge of beginning a new organization seemed a worthy one. After two years of hard work
the Colony organized by Fraternity
staff established a good reputation and
firm standing on campus. In September
1978, the Chapter was officially installed and has continued to grow since.
With a successfully negotiated lease
and full house, the Chapter now finds
itself in a strong and lasting position as
it looks to its Centennial birthday next
November. Wisconsin Gamma is
proud of its history and its durability.
We all look forward to making and
sharing history at the celebration.
69
RECOMMEND A RUSHEE
Cut Out and Mail This Form to the Rush Chaitman Concerned.
(Chapter Rush Chairmen Listed below.)
To the Brothers of
(Chapter)
I recommend
as a prospective Phi Psi Rushee.
(Name)
His home address is:
(No. and Street)
(City)
and he will enter
(State)
(ZIP Code)
on or about
(Date)
(College or Univ.)
Remarks:
Fraternally Submitted:
(Name)
(Chapter and Year)
(Address)
Recommendation Acknowledged By:
(Name)
(Date)
Recommendations to a chapter not listed should be sent to the Rush Chairman at the mailing address given in the Directory.
Institution
Akron
Allegheny
Arizona
Arizona State
Auburn
Beloit
Butler
California Poly
California-Davis
Cal State-Northridge
Colorado
Columbia
Eastern New Mexico
Florida
Franklin & Marshall
Gettysburg
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Louisiana State
Mankato State
Michigan State
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Ohio State
Ohio Wesleyan
Oregon State
Penn State
Rhode Island
Stanford
Syracuse
Texas
Toldeo
Wabash
Washington
Washington & Lee
West Virginia
70
Rush Chairman
Jim Shulte
Martin P. McGough
Pat Duffy
Richard Napolitano
Keith Bolen
Jamie HoUensteiner
Steven E. McKenzie
Daniel Gilfry & Charles Hall
Alan Flandez
Richard Fong & David Friedman
Ken Dulin
Phil Ozdemyer
Douglas Swanson & Samuel Wheeler
Thomas Harris
Eric W. Noll
Ed Partenope & James Blodgett
Chris Hallen
Greg Davis
Kurt Knutson & Chris Porter
Scott Wiggins
Thomas E. Cox
Ellis Rainey
Douglas W, Becknian
John Hinrichs
Neil G. Sikora
David Hunt
Barry Brooks
Jeff Bruens
Steve Rogers
John W. Palazzo, Jr.
Randy Roessle
David Burger & David Prater
Charlie W, Dent
Chris Conti & Peter Boggs
Steve Murphy
Bill Dwann
Howard Saslow & Charles Bantis
Barry Jones & John Rothgeb
Rick Clegg
David H. Soper
Dale Linder
Denny Cancellmo
Brian Brawdy
Address
284 Wheeler, Akron, OH 44304
Allegheny College, Box 49, Meadville, PA 16335
13430 North 2nd St., Phoenix, AZ 85022
418 Adelphi Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281
Route 1 Box 742 G, Cantonment, FL 32533
Beloit College, Box 647, Beloit, WI 53511
Butler Univ., Box 9, Indianapolis, IN 46208
1439 Phillips Ln., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
149 Serra Court, Vallejo, CA 94590
9624 Etiwanda St., Northridge, CA 91324
Univ. of Colorado, 206 Hallett Hall, Boulder, CO 80310
529 West 113th St., New York, NY 10025
300 South Ave. J, Portales, NM 88130
P.O. Box 14008, Gainesville, FL 32604
Franklin & Marshall, Box 17, Lancaster, PA 17604
Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA 17325
911 South 4th St., Champaign, IL 61820
216 East Navajo Dr., West Lafayette, IN 47906
363 North Riverside Dr., Iowa City, IA 52240
316 Lynn, Ames, IA 50010
3401 N. Charles St., Apt. 4, Baltimore, MD 21218
10145 Craig, Overland Park, KS 66212
P.O. Box 21098, Baton Rouge, LA 70893
227 Lincoln St., Mankato, MN 56001
522 Abbott Rd., East Lansing, MI 48823
1609 University Ave., S.E. Minneapolis, MN 55414
P.O. Box 8168, University, MS 38677
2104 Continental, Harrisonville, MO 64701
4639 Kirkwood Dr., Lincoln, NE 68516
124 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, OH 43201
21 Llewellyn Rd., Summit, NJ 07901
140 N.W. 13th St., Corvallis, OR 97330
403 Locust Lane, State College, PA 16801
4 Fraternity Circle, Kingston, Rl 02881
111 Mildred St., Lafayette, LA 70501
Phi Kappa Psi, P.O. Box 9989, Stanford, CA 94305
113 College PI., Syracuse, NY 13210
2401 Longview, Austin, TX 78705
2007 Robinwood, Toledo, OH 43620
3325 Green Braes East Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46234
2120 N.E. 47th Ave., Seattle, WA 98105
301 E. Washington St., Lexington, VA 24450
780 Spruce St., Morgantown, WV 26505
Phone Number
216/376-9029
814/724-9698
602/942-8615
602/967-9555
608/365-3391
317/283-1656
805/543-9652
707/552-6608
213/701-6822
303/492-2581
212/280-5259
505/359-1401
904/378-1566
717/299-3820
717/334-9074
217/344-6468
317/463-7262
319/351-9398
515/292-3870
301/889-2394
913/381-5572
504/383-1129
507/338-7672
517/332-5039
612/698-1928
601/234-8034
816/884-4032
402/489-4362
614/299-1149
201/273-0149
503/663-4828
814/234-5555
401/789-9664
318/234-7184
415/321-6145
315/478-9376
512/478-0110
419/244-2324
317/291-5585
206/527-7900
703/463-2003
304/292-9117
Repeated requests and reminders for newsletters
don't always elicit response. "Newsletter not received" may indicate copy was not received by
the deadline. Please contact the Chapter directly
to encourage better participation.
Akron
Academic Accomplishments
Ohio; Jonathan D. Usdin, Rochester, N.Y.;
and Mark I. Weckerley, Shinglehouse.
Our Chapter has been relatively active in
The Ohio Iota Chapter is proud of its acacampus affairs. We have participated in all
demic accomplishments at The University
interfraternal athletic competitions. Strong
of Akron. The Chapter had the highest perfinishes were seen in swimming and wrescentage of members on the Deans List than
tling.
Ten Brothers are currently active in
any other Fraternity on campus. Also, the
the college radio station. Special recognition
Chapter had the highest grade point average
for outstanding achievements go to
among the smaller chapters. The members
Brothers Brit Hyde and Mike Slotsky, who
of Ohio Iota are proud of this achievement
were honored for their scholastic abilities in
of academic excellence and will continue to
the social sciences, Bob Michelini, who is
strive in their endeavors.
vice-president of the wind symphony, and
On February 20, 1981, the Chapter had a
Tom Guenther, who is the financial convery successful Founders' Day. This event
troller of Allegheny Student Government.
provides an excellent opportunity for the
The new chapter officers include: Brinton
undergraduate members to become better
L. Hyde, GP; RusseU E. Spanard, VGP;
acquainted with alumni. Dinner was held at
Thomas E. Guenther, P; David B. Lasher,
Young's Restaurant and was followed by a
AG; Steven E. Morgan, BG; Michael T.
party at the house.
Darrell, Hod; Michael B. Fryling, Phu; and
Through the efforts and donations of
Alan H. Redfern, Hi.
undergraduates and alumni, the house has
On Jan. 31, 1981, the following alumni
acquired a new look. There has been much
were inducted into the Allegheny College
work done to the first floor and the basesports Hall of Fame: Glenn A. Beckert '59,
ment. In the basement we added a pool
William M. Bishop '52, Dr. Raymond H.
table, weight room and a much needed paint
Cox '55, Gov. Raymond P. Shafer '35, and
job. Also, improvements have been made to
James C. Villa '56. Congratulations! Goverthe rest of the house.
nor Shafer also held the distinct honor of
The Chapter is currently re-establishing
moderating a public affairs program at
its presence on campus by getting involved
Allegheny, titled, Islam: Three Perspectives,
in many campus activities, including particiwhich will be airing this spring on P.B.S.
pation in IFC and many intramural events.
Our latest improvement in the house was
Rush for both the Spring and Fall of 1981
the painting of the halls by the Brothers and
looks promising, and we are hoping to inpledges, and the painting of our lobby by the
crease our membership with good men.
pledges. The committee system is showing
William E. Gould, Jr. Correspondent definite
signs of improvement, and among
those most active are scholarship and rush.
Alabama
We have also been working very closely
with our faculty advisor. Dr. Steven Lyons.
The Chapter is looking forward to spring
term, but will miss those seniors graduating.
Allegheny
These include: Edward A. Adatepe, Physics;
Favorable instability
David L. Allman, Economics; William J.
Greetings from the zipper city! The
Brennan, Political Science; Mark J. Hollenweather of Meadville continued its tradibeck. Psychology; Timothy P. Loftus, Histional path of cold, snow, rain, and fog
tory; David K. Lush, Environmental Rethroughout winter term, but our spirits resource Management; Charles J. McBride
mained high.
Jr., Computer Science; Benjamin S. Pitkin,
This term at Penn Beta saw the pledging
English, and Roger O. Wilcox, English. The
of 13 unique and diversified gentlemen.
best of luck to all of them!
They include: Robert C. Carlson, Richmond
David Brian Lasher Correspondent
Hts., Ohio; R. Gregory Chiles and David L.
Edwards, Pittsburgh; Barry A. Enterline,
Arizona
Erie; Christopher R. Foster, Whitehouse
Looking Forward
Sta., N.J.; Norman P. Haywood, Pittsburgh;
Beginning the semester with new pledges
William R. Jahos, Rumson, N.J.; Peter J.
Polliard, Harrisburg; Kurt P. Schober, Silver
Brian Ray Kenny of Tucson; Raymond D
Creek, N.Y.; Theodore A. Socher, CochHerron, II of Denver; Jonathon Michael
ranton; Michael K. Smullen, Bainbridge,
James of Sierra Vista, AZ; and Joel George
May 1981
Mona of South Burlington, VT; Arizona Alpha looks for a strong spring.
Spring Fling, the University's annual carnival, is the biggest spring event on campus,
and Minsky's—put on by the Phi Psis—is
the biggest event of Spring Fling.
Four our burlesque booth this year we are
paired with 160 beautiful Kappa Kappa
Gammas.
The expansion and improvement of the
booth and the addition of new acts promises
to make this year's Minsky's the best ever.
If Minsky's is our crowning event of the
spring, our "Wine Tasting Tour," "Hayride
in Hog-Heaven," and "DaVinci's Delicious
Dinner Date" must be considered as part of
the royal social procession.
Despite our active social calendar, we
have found time to study. We placed second
in scholarship.
Also, many Alphans were recognized individually. Pat Duffy was elected to the student senate. Dave Morgenstein was
awarded a pilot slot in the Air Force. Francis
Bidleman chaired the University Elections
Committee. And Jim Engle was accepted by
several law schools.
We would like to thank GP Steve Smith
and VGP Dave Clair for their contributions
as Chapter officers.
And we would again like to thank alumni
Dud Daniel, Bob Gibson, Don Gooder, and
Dave Sanborne. With their help, the Chapter has made great strides and will make
even greater ones in the future.
Jim Engle Correspondent
Arizona State
Staying On Top
After a busy and most successful fall
semester has drawn to a close. Phi Psi at Arizona State finds itself still on top.
In December we initiated 8 outstanding
men: Lance Johnson, Fairfield, Iowa; Curtis
Grandia, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Tom Hunts,
Phoenix; John Diaz, Caguas, Puerto Rico;
Bill Mamola, Orange, CA; Randy Gregg,
Nappa, CA; Steve Schulman, Miami, FL;
and Cary Glickstein, Philadelphia. The
Chapter would also like to welcome Bob
Malone, a transfer from Creighton University. He has brought with him many fine
ideas which are sure to strengthen our
Chapter. With the addition of these fine
Brothers, our total chapter role is up to 241.
The Spring officer election results are:
GP, Brian Weinberger; VGP, Michael Mongelli; P, Michael Shriver; AG, Carl Geringer; BG, Chuck Tapert: HI, Steve
O'Brien, Hod, Art Gross; Phu, John
Edmondson; and SG, Tom Hunts. With
these officers. Phi Psi will continue to be on
top at Arizona State.
During our Winter Formal at the Playboy
Club, the following awards were given: Outstanding Actives; Brian Weinberger, and
Carl Geringer; Outstanding Pledge, Bill
Mamola; and Sweetheart, Laura Kreider.
Our Founders' Day celebration held at
the Chapter house was a most successful
and enjoyable event. Special thanks to Rudy
Jarolim, Sandy Chamberlain, and Don
Nordlund for putting the whole thing together. And special thanks to all of the
alumni who showed, from as far away as
71
Honolulu, to help celebrate Phi Psi. Their
constant support year after year gives us all
another reason to say that "we're proud to
be a Phi Psi!"
The second annual Phi Psi Calendar is
now in print. It contains pictures of 12 lovely
sorority girls and ads from alumni such as
Rob Brunswick, Les Ksieski, William Swanson, and Richard Rogers. To these and
other alumni who helped us out, thank you.
Also, thanks to all of the undergraduate
Brothers, whose constant help and support
made it possible.
As Spring is upon us, many exciting honors have been given to our Brothers. Brian
Weinberger has been selected as a Devils
Advocate, and Robert Carrillo as an alternate. Devils Advocates is a top honorary
group here at Arizona State. Also, Robert
Carrillo was selected to the Student Foundation, another honorary group.
Greek Sing and Greek Games are now
upon us. We have selected the women of
Delta Delta Delta, and the men of Sigma
Chi to be our partners in sing. It is a fantastic
show, to be performed March 31, and we
are all eagerly awaiting it, especially Brother
Carrillo's solo. As for Greek Games, the
team of Phi Psi, Delta Gamma, and FIJI is
certain to be the powerhouse and winner.
In intramurals, special note goes to our
strong wrestling team which captured third
overall, and to Howard Scheuner for his second place in one-on-one basketball. Also,
best wishes to our softball, track, golf, and
tennis teams which are preparing to capture
a berth in the playoffs, and hopefully the
championship.
Our house is always open for any Brothers
passing by, and to our alumni who haven't
stopped in recently, come on by and see
"your" house.
May the bonds of Brotherhood grow ever
stronger.
Carl J. Geringer Correspondent
Arkansas
Running Smoothly
Spring has finally made its presence
known here at the University of Arkansas,
and the Phi Psi's of Arkansas Alpha meet it
with no regrets. We have just initiated
eleven fine men—Scott Scrieber, Greg
Burgess, Bill Doshier, Kevin Daily, Richard
Waddell, Casey Shell, Jon Gregory, Gary
Thorton, Bobby James, Mike Sparks, and
Bob Shores—into the "Secrets of Phi Kappa
Psi," and have another thirteen men as
pledges.
Elections have come and gone, and we
were left with a great group of new officers:
Gregg Fisher, GP; Grant Downer, VGP;
Brian Campbell, P; Virgil HoUoway, AG;
Greg Garland, SG; Timothy Hogue, BG;
Timothy Scott, HI; Kenneth Harper, HOD;
and Shannon Hodges, PHU. We hope these
men lead us well.
The parties have turned great this
semester, the more memorable ones being,
a "Little Kid's" party with Kappa Alpha
Theta, and a "Suppressed Desire" function
with Alpha Delta Pi.
An unusual idea evolved this semester,
that being the Chapter's decision to cut
72
down on our parties in April, so we could
start with the planning and construction of a
combination T.G.I.F. and Barbeque site,
called the "Piazza Del Phi Psi." The plans
look great and we will begin work immediately. It should help the looks of our
adopted Phi Psi house tremendously.
Ah, but let's not forget our future project,
the "Phi Psi FaU Festival." We are still looking forward with intense anticipation to next
October when that long sought after dream
finally becomes a reality.
So, overall, this Spring has been going
smoothly and we are all looking forward to a
bright future for the men of Arkansas
Alpha.
Virgil A. HoUoway Correspondent
Ashland
Initiates and Pledges
The spring semester for the Brothers of
Ohio Theta was a great one; we started it off
by initiating six Brothers from the fall rush.
Larry Schuman, Jay Billy, Tom Spatafora,
Bob DiDonato, Sam Miranda, and Payam
Raouf, all became active Brothers this
semester.
This year our numbers will increase after
a fantastic spring Freshman Rush. Pinned to
Ohio Theta are Dan Monacelli, Bob
Houska, Bill Pucciani, J.R. Milligan, Dave
Morell, Jack Leonti, Tom Himes, Bob
Petrina, Gil Holmes, Scott Bontempo, Bob
Zak, Steve Keller, Eric Monchecourt, Mike
Burkholder, Dave McNally, Jimmy Hague,
Ron Bajorek, and Dave Ferguson. These 18
future Phi Psis are under the direction of
Fraternity Educators Bob Schneider, Bob
Black and Geoff Mills.
Earlier this semester the Brothers elected
new officers with Tad Rose receiving the
honor and duties as the new GP; VGP,
Mike Cunningham; Frank Fraas, AG; Keith
Connors, P; Dick Smith, BG; Bob
Schneider, SG; Frank Mancini, Phu; John
Heffernan, Hod; and Abdul Holderman as
the Hi.
Philantropy on the hilltop included helping the Ashland College television station,
WRDL, with their annual auction. Projects
to benefit the community included planting
a living memorial of trees and bushes for
the city. Collecting canned food for the
needy at Easter time took place, as did the
Annual Easter party for the Head Start Children of Ashland.
Athletics, and participation by the Phi
Psis, are stronger than ever. Brothers Tommy Johnston, Scott Heimstra, John Heffernan, Jay Billy and Pledges Morell, Leonti,
and Houska led the Eagle grapplers to an
outstanding 15-0 season and a national ranking of sixth in Division II. Unfortunately the
season had a damper when Brother
Heimstra suffered a knee injury, but he is
recovering from surgery nicely. On the
bright side. Brother Billy placed third in the
Mid-East regionals.
The Ashland lacrosse team was led by Phi
Psi captains Frank Mancini and Kevin Rose.
Other members of the team included Mark
Wyland, Rick Sorkow, and new comer to
the sport John Dorsey. The AC stickers will
also have the services of pledges Ferguson,
Hague, McNally.
Joe Bettura, and pledges Monacelli and
Houska wiU lead the Eagle hard baUers on
the diamond, while Bob DiDonato will lead
the tennis team.
The rest of the Brothers of Ohio Theta
would like to send our congradulations and
best wishes to all our graduating seniors.
Our congratulations also go out to
Brothers Mills, Carroll, and Connors for
being chosen as Outstanding Greek Men on
the Ashland College campus.
Jay Billy, Ashland '81 placed third in Mid-East Division II Regional Wrestling.
FinaUy, our Chapter turned a ripe old 15
years on April 16th. We would like to send
our best to our Alumni across the nation
. . by the way, drop us a line, we would
love to hear from you.
Frank Fraas Correspondent
most promising of our athletes is Holman
(Chip) Pettibone who is dominant in the
swimming pool. So much so that when
asked what event Chip swims, most people
say any event that has to be won. Pat
Esposito, Pete Kozelka, and Steve Creden
add a very dynamic effect to Beloit's hockey
team. The Baseball team, organized this
Auburn
spring, consists of Guy Oberwise, Blaine
Scholastic Excellence Continues
Kloeckner, Mark Underwood, and Lincoln
For the fourth straight quarter the ChapGerman.
These men form the back bone of
ter has ranked among the top three fraterthe team. Last, but certainly not least, are
nities on campus in scholarship. Last winters
the Phi Psi runners; the track team memefforts placed the Chapter number one and
bers are Bob Symonds, Jamie HoUensteiner
this past fall the Chapter fell only to number
and Terry Jones.
two.
Phi Psi has athletic prowess as well as acaThe associate member class of fall quarter
demic excellence as our better than 3.0
continued to exhibit themselves as fine all
house average for the fall term of 1980 ataround gentlemen, taking the number one
tests. Scholarship Chairman Dan McKee reranking in scholarship among fraternity
ports that about 40% of the house made the
pledge classes. Sic of these men were initiDean's list last term. Way to go PHI PSI!
ated into the Chapter on our birthday, JanuIn the social lives of the Beloit Phi Psis
ary 26, 1981. They were John Evans, Chip
there is never a dull moment; this is due in
Qark, Tony Barber, Robert Makofske,
part to the hard work of our Social ChairKeith Bolen, and Stan Henderson.
man, Guy Oberwise, who has provided us
Winter quarter saw the Chapter continue
with a great variety of entertainment from
to grow with the addition of three associate
parties to swing bands. Let us not say, howmembers. They are Dixon Allen Land of
ever, that any Phi Psi would have to take on
Pensacola, Florida, Waylon Robert
such a burden without any help from his
Thompson of Russelville, and Gary William
Brothers. Steward Lyie Kula did his part by
Storie of Birmingham.
sponsoring several study breaks and one of
The Chapter is presently at the stablePhi Psi's best formal dinners yet. Leading up
number we are so used to of 26. The house
the Public Service end of our social lives is
is full and shows no signs of having a vacanAndy Schumacher, Social Service Chaircy in the near future. Everything is great exman, whose pet project this spring is to help
cept that there are still more things to do
in the sponsorship of a marathon race
than we seem to have money for. Most of
through downtown Beloit, all proceeds
the things can wait, however, two cannot.
going towards the city's Community fund.
The fire department is requiring installation
The highlight of the 1981 social agenda is
of a completely new fire alarm system in the
our Centennial Celebration. Much credit
house. Also, the pile of whatever in the back
should be given to: John W. Lind, Plato
yard which we acquired with the house must
Leeson, Bill Korst, Terry Jones, Mark Lee,
now be removed at our expense. I think the
and Jay Byers, the members of the Centenrequest has been made before so I'll keep it
nial Committee. They have worked very
simple this time. Help!!
hard in preparation for the big bash, our
Spring quarter the Chapter hopes to see
Centennial Banquet, which will be held
everyone at A-day on May 9 and then the
Nov. 7,1981 at the Holiday Inn, in Beloit. A
following weekend. May 16, we will all be
very special thanks is given to all those who
recuperating in Pensacola.
have made this possible through donations,
Finally, I must sadly inform you of the
hard work, and returning our Alumni Cendeath of charter member Joseph Anthony
sus Forms. Phi Psi has always thrived beAmaro, Jr. Brother Amaro died of cancer
cause of the genuine concern its members
on January 7, 1981.
have given her, and I am happy to say this
Robert V. Bell Correspondent has not changed. Despite the increase of
book prices and other academic expenses
Beloit
our GP, Ron Vlaskamp, still expects a 100%
100 Years and More
participation rate among donations made by
With the beginning of the new year, Wisundergraduate members.
consin Gamma initiated twelve outstanding
And so as this year comes to a close, Wisnew members. This new class consists of:
consin Gamma can remain confident in its
Dirk W. Damrau, Random Lake; John B.
future and its members. Here's to another
Stone, Sterling, IL; David A. Bizzaro, South
ONE HUNDRED years of Phi Psi at Beloit!
Bend, IN; Lincoln A. German, Fairfax, VA;
Edmund G. Lowrie Correspondent
Douglas M. Weiss, Glastonbury, CT;
Stephen T. Creden, Niles, MI; Joseph A.
Bowling Green
Coyne, Flint, MI; Greg R. Powell, Palatine,
IVIuch to Celebrate
IL; Holman D. Pettibone III, Glenbrook,
NV; Gary B. Diamond, Bethesda, MD;
As Winter Quarter draws to an end, the
Kenneth J. H. Matheis Jr., Drayton Plains,
Bowling Green Phi Psis reflect on a terrific
MI; and Courtney Ellis, Arlington, VA.
quarter. During the quarter we initiated six
Each new member is happy and eager to go
new Brothers and four new Pledges. The
to work for the chapter . . needless to say
new Brothers include Dan Dessum, a transwe are eargerly looking forward to their new
fer from Ohio Eta; Steve Dentzer, Akron;
ideas and spirit.
Jim Dartt, Perrysburg; Matt Shanahan, Fremont; and Dave Ribet and Eric Geissler,
Athletically, Phi Psi has a lot to contribute
both from Marion. Included in this winter's
to the winter and spring scenes. One of the
May 1981
pledge class are Keith Ritterhouse, Urbana;
Scott Hedden, Arcadia; John Fischer,
Toledo; and Brian Rock, Bowling Green.
This quarter's leadership has come from
the outstanding officers elected Nov. 18:
Keith Reinke, GP; Steve Curliss, VGP;
Mike Bennett, P; Jeff Rowley, AG; Greg
Moyer, BG; Reiner MeuUer, SG; Dick
Smith, Hod; Chip Camiscione, Phu; and
Ray Farley, Hi. Credit is also due to the hard
working committee chairman.
During the Founders' Day celebration the
Chapter initiated two new chapter awards.
The "Scott David Morrison Award" and
the "Outstanding Alumni Award." The first
award was named in honor of one of our
seniors, Scott Morrison, and is awarded
yearly to the Brother that best exemplifies
the ideals of our Fraternity. The second
award is given to an outstanding alumnus
who gives unselfish work towards our Chapter to realize goals at Ohio Zeta. This year's
recipient is our own Chapter Advisor, John
Ulrich. Congratulations Scott and John!
In conclusion a special congratulations
goes to Brad Hanson for being selected as
the new Captain Phi Psi, replacing senior
Chris Geib. Chris created this green-caped
crusader as a spirit booster for many of our
activities.
Jeff Rowley Correspondent
Bucknell
50 Year Old House
This second semester brought with it thirteen strong pledges: George Billings, Norrisburg; Tom Gertsner, Liverpool, N.Y.;
Kerry Johnson, Wayne, Pa.; Dave Kenzie,
Baltimore, Md.; Pete Matoon, Radnor, Pa.;
Mike Scalzone, Millstone, N.J.; Craig
Toland, Timonium, Md.; Mike Walmark,
Westport, Ct.; Craig Waters, Carmel, N.Y.
We are looking forward to what they promise will be a good Shipwreck.
At the end of last semester we were in the
lead for the Pangburn Intramural Trophy by
a smaU margin. Only one month into this
semester that lead has been strengthened
considerably with a strong showing in
basketball.
The social scene is in full swing with Friday cocktail parties and the upcoming Formats, Roman Orgy and Shipwreck. House
Party promises to be the usual good time
with the Phi Psi "500", band parties, and a
cook-out. House Party is the weekend of
May 8 & 9 and all alumni are welcome.
Officers elected for this semester are Rob
Mathai, President; Steve McFarland, Vice
President; Doug Rotatori, Treasurer; Eddie
Wannamaker, Corresponding Secretary.
These officers along with those from last
semester met with the Founder's last Feb.
16 and the meeting brought many forthcoming improvements to the house. The major
improvements are in the form of new chairs
for the dining room, new furniture for the
living room and paint for the outside trim
. . . all of which were badly needed and
greatly appreciated on this the 50th anniversary of the house.
We are looking forward to a great spring
semester and as always, alumni are welcome.
Eddie Wannamaker Correspondent
73
Butler
Housing Project Rolling
The beginning of the semester saw the
men of Indiana Zeta welcome fourteen new
members into the Chapter. They are Robert
Bailey, Plainville, CT.; Peter Brady, Indianpolls; John Brand, New Haven; J. Anthony
Bushnell, Evansville; Stuart Jerris, New
York; Paul Martin, Elk Grove Village, IL.;
Darren Matthias and Charles Oei, Indianpolis; Kevin O'Shanghnessy, Pekin, IL.;
Bruce Phillips, Sunbury, OH.; Brian Strautman, Aurora; James Sweeney, Cincinnati;
Tim Tobias, Crown Point; and Darryl Wells,
Bellbrook, OH. Pledge Trainer Jon Strautman led the ceremony in the Brothers Only
Room at the National Headquarters.
The Brothers are very excited with the
prospects of getting a new house (see boxed
insert below). Presently we are organizing
several fund raisers, shopping for furniture,
andfinalizingthe house design.
Socially, we have had at least one party
with every Butler sorority. We have also
begun the now famous, invitation only
"kicker" socials. Future events include a
social with the women's dorm and a pledge
dance.
Our philanthropy efforts have proved to
be very rewarding. The Chapter hosted over
fifty adoptive children, using the Butler gym
for games and then treating them to dinner.
We also won campus competitions for a
blood drive and a canned-food drive.
Scholarship continues to be a chapter
strong point. Four members received a 4.0
g.p.a. Brian Lundeen was voted as the Chapter's nomination for outstanding student at
Butler.
In closing, Indiana Zeta would like to
thank all of the alumni who have helped us
this past year, especiaUy with regard to our
prospective new house. We also extend best
wishes for a great 1981 to all the Brothers
nationwide.
Ralph W. Blessing Correspondent
California
Moving Up
Having settled into our new house, we at
California Gamma are eagerly awaiting
spring quarter. We move into spring with six
new Brothers: Craig Mickelson, Sunnyvale;
Dave Shevick, Riverside; Todd Hirsch,
Alamo; Jon Rosso, Berkeley; Jim Orr, San
Diego; and Sean Collins, Walnut Creek.
These most recent initiates are a very
energetic and active part of Cal Gamma. As
pledges these men compiled the third best
grade point average of the 38 fraternities on
campus. The Chapter as a whole was ranked
an impressive fifth, with a commitment to
try to improve.
Athletically we hope to do as well in
spring as we did in fall and winter. Cal Gamma enters the IFC Basketball Tournament
ranked the number one fraternity team on
campus. We are also gearing up to defend
our swimming title, and establish competitive volleyball and softbaU teams.
Founders' Day was a tremendous success
for California Gamma. With over 150
74
Ten years after receiving their
charter, the men of Indiana Zeta are
beginning construction on a permanent Chapter house in early April.
The house will be built due in large
part to a loan from Butler University.
Move-in should be completed prior
to the fall '81 semester.
Throughout the past ten years the
Brothers of Indiana Zeta have moved
from a small, ramshackle house to
the men's dorm and then to a tenman university owned lodge. Although numerous attempts have
been made to build in the past, none
had provided adequate funding to
complete these endeavors.
The new Chapter house will hold
38 Chapter members and a graduate
assistant. The house will be two stories tall with a semi-completed third
floor and will be located next to the
Alpha Phi Sorority.
We would appreciate any suggestion, questions or support from
undergraduates or alumni concerning
the new house. Address all inquires
c/o Housing Chairman, Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity, Box 9, Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana 46208.
Brothers attending things were bound to
turn out well. We would like to give special
thanks to Ralph "Dud" Daniel for attending. His speech made our banquet all the
more festive.
Founders' Day was a tremendous celebration, but it does not mark the end of California's social calendar. After having our most
successful social quarter in recent years, Cal
Gamma looks ahead to an equally exciting
spring quarter. Numerous exchanges and
parties are planned including our always
amazing Luau, which features an in house
waterfall and several tons of sand.
The officers elected to keep things rolling
in the spring are GP, Jeff Polsky; VGP, Joe
Jackson; P, Don Larson; AG, Mike
Loscavio; BG, Rich Stanaro; SG, Brandon
Baum; Hod, Mike Ward; Phu, Bob Gerstenberger; and Hi, Jeff Schrager.
We would like to take this time to thank
our alumni for all their support and enthusiasm. Through hard work and alumni support we have been able to make much
needed house improvements. We extent an
open invitation to all alumni (and all other
Brothers for that matter) to drop by any
time. Cal Gamma alumni are reminded to
keep an eye out for our alumni newsletter.
We will attempt to keep you informed of
what is going on in the house, and highlight
important dates to look for, such as the
undergraduate-alumni softball game.
With a revitalized committee system and
rush program we look forward to a very exciting spring and fall. We would like to thank
Gary Goldstein for his help as Chapter
Advisor and his continued support and encouragement.
Mike Loscans Correspondent
California, Davis
Growth Continues
February 27th the Brothers of Cal Iota
gathered formally at the elegant "Olympic
Club" below San Francisco for our annual
Winter formal. We celebrated the January
initiation of 10 gentlemen, the pledging of 6
in February and the recent election of new
officers.
Our fine group of new brothers includes
Mike Begovich, Josh Chariat, Alan Flandez,
Bernard Handez, Greg Franco, Steve Garrett, Charlie Greer, Storm Jenkins, JohnPaul Kozicki, and Barry Schaeffer. By the
time this is printed we will have added
February pledges Jim English, Tom Healy,
Drew Peterson, John Schneider, Doug
Smith, and Greg Stone to our membership
roster.
The 1981-82 chapter officers: Brett Holt,
GP; Alan Flandez, VGP; John-Paul
Kozicki, P; Josh Chariat, Asst. P; Doug
Adamson, AG; Charlie Greer, Hi; and
Storm Jenkins, Phu, got the ball rolling
soon after the election. Our new president,
Brett Holt led the Brothers enthusiastically
through an ambitous Spring rush program,
including a couple of cocktail parties, an Hawaiian bash with band, keg baseball, a
champagne brunch, and a potluck. The rush
results are not in at this time, but we feel
very confident that our efforts will be rewarded with the pledging of many quality
gentlemen.
Plans for the Summer and next Fall include finding a house, working on establishing a local alumni organization, and running a rigorous Fall rush program.
The Cal Iota Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi is
now more vital than ever and our future
looks Jacqueminot rosie!
Doug Adamson Correspondent
California, Los Angeles
Celebration and Leadership
CaUfornia Epsilon would once again like
to take this opportunity to give our warmest
regards to all in the Phi Psi family. The
quarter began in celebration. On January 31,
we were honored by the presence of
Brothers representing fifty years of tradition. Some of our most respected Brothers
were present at our 50th anniversary celebration.
We began our celebration early that day at
the Chapter house. Alumni mingled with
undergraduates as they recaUed many
memories on their tours. Later that evening, the party moved to the Riviera Country Club where we enjoyed an evening of
dining, dancing and speeches.
The speeches were inspiring not only for
the undergraduates, who received a firsthand history of the Chapter, but also for the
alumni, who traveled back to their college
day, recalling friendships and precious experiences. Especially touching was the speech
by Bob Kerr, a charter member of the Chapter. In his speech he explained the foundation on which Cal Ep grew. The speeches
contined with one speaker from each of Cal
Ep's five decades. The evening was highlighted by an emotional round of "Come
Back to Phi Psi", sung by the undergraduThe Shield of Phi Kappa Psi
Cal lota shown in heavy deliberation.
ates, after our current president, Jeff Lewis,
spoke.
Saturday night was a dual celebration; as
we welcomed back alumni, we also welcomed a newly initiated group of Brothers.
The previous evening eleven pledges were
initiated into the halls of Phi Kappa Psi. Our
new members are: Eric Bernd, San Diego;
Don Bohay, Fountain Valley; George Brenseke. Thousand Oaks; Vincent Cameron,
Gardena; Scott Delaplane, Beverly Hills;
Joseph Huhn, Coronado; Laird Perkins,
Rolling Hills; Robert Wallan, San Dimas;
Kevin Wardrop, Torrance; and John
Wasley, Orinda.
On January 12, the Chapter held its bi-annual election. The newly elected officers are:
Jeff Lewis, GP; Peter Pellizzon, VGP; John
Fenady, AG; Thomas Reineke, BG;
Thomas Middleton, P; Biff Hallin, SG;
Kevin Clarke, HOD; Dave Byrd, PHU, and
Craig Harison, HI.
In keeping with the Phi Psi tradition of
leadership, we are happy to say that Peter
Reikes is among the top ranking school
leaders. Peter, Chief Justice of the Interfraternity Council and Judicial Board, recognized not only in the house but on campus,
is an important source of inspiration to the
younger Brothers.
Another leader is Brian Ten who was
spearheaded a major UCLA community
service program—the Special Olympics for
the mentally retarded. The Special Olympics
is a nationwide effort to raise money to help
mentally handicapped youths. Brian's selfless devotion has been constructive to the
character building of our men.
Another of our leaders is Mark Byrne.
Mark was the chairman of UCLA's Greek
Week. Mark and his committee raised well
over ten thousand dollars for the American
Heart and Lung Association.
Another Phi Psi extrascholastic activity is
intramurals. Phi Psi is presently ranked
number one in UCLA's intramural competition. We participated in football, raquetball,
and squash, and are now engaged in soccer,
rugby and basketball. Spring sports will consist of waterpolo, baseball and track. The
chapter also has members participating in
May 1981
California Poly
Great Group of Pledges
Greetings from sunny California. The
gentlemen we installed as pledges on October 8, 1980, are now Brothers. Having the
secrets of Phi Kappa Psi revealed to our 30th
National Pledge Class on January 31, 1981
were: Patrick Martin McNerney, Jack Raymond Holke, Nicholas Gustof Rooth,
Christopher John Gentile, Daniel Joseph
Hayes, Andrew Thomas Gentile, George
Jeffrey Adam, and Paul Eugene Niday.
Athletically, for the Cal Etans, things are
going as usual. The football season saw us
reach the playoffs for the fourth consecutive
year. We ended our basketball season undefeated, and are waiting for the playoffs to
start.
Spring quarter elections proved quite rewarding. Jim Tracy advanced from VGP to
GP. Succeeding him is Lane Curtis, our past
P. Rounding out the cabinet are: P, Jeff
Marrs; AG, Doug Morrisey; BG, John
Hansen; Hi, Kevin Fox; Hod, John
varsity sports. Louis Averill is on the gymSwanstrom; Phu, Teo ZeoUa; Social, Chuck
nastics team, and Andy Center is UCLA's
Hall; and Pledge Educator to the 31st Nastarting pitcher.
tional, Jim Field.
Installed as pledges, on March 4, 1981,
Another constructive activity we particimaking up the 31st National Pledge Class
pate in is Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras is an anwere: David Henry Baugher, Douglas Lee
nual carnival on the grounds of UCLA. It is
Blankenship, Peter Jonathon Bowman,
a major fund raiser for Uni-Camp. Phil
Michael Robert Boyer, Mark Alan Chase,
Schneider has already put in many hard
Timothy Brian Gill, Steven Wayne Goby,
hours of work organizing the building of our
Roger Greggs, Reid Gordon Goldenstein,
"House of Horrors". In the past our booth
Gregory Martin Heiss, Jonathon Mathew
has been among the top ranking money
Hermle, Craig Anthony Janzen, Jay Stewart
raisers. Mardi Gras is a time when the entire
Johnson, Robert Alan Layne, Stuart Mills
Brotherhood pulls together and works side
Lee, Johathon Sebald Monfort, Jeffrey Paul
by side—realizing that this is our opporMurdy, Richard James Regan, Mark Alan
tunity to give what we can in thanks for what
Troth, William Howard Wayne, Gregory
we have. Mardi Gras will be held on May 8,
Ansel Wolff, and Jeffrey John Zoria. This is
9, 10, and is always a fun time. If any one is
the biggest pledge class Cal Eta has installed
in Los Angeles, please come by and join in
since the 16th National in 1975.
the festivities.
Highlighting the spring calendar this year
John A. Fenady Correspondent will be the 6th Annual Phi Psi Easter Egg
Cal Eta's 30th National Pledge Class, after their January 31 initiation.
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Hunt, the 2nd Annual Royal Run, Cal
Poly's Poly Royal, Greek Week '81, and the
initiation of 3Ist National. The Cal Eta's will
be ready to defend our Crew Race and
Chariot titles during Greek Week.
Cal Poly's open house. Poly Royal, is
April 24th and 25th and Greek Week is the
first week in May. Stop by if you are in the
neighborhood.
Douglas D. Morrisey Correspondent
elements, they grow and flourish if tended
well. Carefully nurtured, pledges overcome
many obstacles as they progress towards
Brotherhood. This spring's pledge class is
under the care of pledgemaster Monte Nagy
and pledge educator Mark Peters, and consists of: Jeff Bierce, Marion; Greg Blanck,
Baldwin, N.Y.; Mark Glogowski, Mansfield;
Tom Duchar (Secretary), West Mifflin, PA;
Dana Mehnert (President), AUiance; Bob
Oswald, Mount Orab; Gary Powers, Glenview, IL; Dave Samuels, Newton, MA;
Mike Shatz, Canton, MA; Gregg Sheldon,
Cal State Northridge
Gelen Rock, NJ; Chip Shew, Massilon;
Moving Forward
Dave Steppan, Lawrence, NY; Dennis
As we begin our spring semester, we look
Youn, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI; and Jeff
back on one of our most successful and
Vekony, Toledo. These fourteen men
eventful semesters in Cal Theta's history.
possess a spirit and enthusiasm that is reTwenty-one men were initiated in Novemfreshing and promising indeed.
ber: James Aamoth, Michael Alcalay,
The spirit of several Brothers will be felt
Howard Borenstein, Tim Bower, Paul
this spring as they move into positions of
Cohen, Kirby Furlong, Joseph Gonzales,
leadership within the Chapter. Ohio
Damon Grate, Robert Haney, Mark KapEpsilon's new officers are: Bob Antenucci,
pico, Myles Koplow, Jeffery Maltzman,
GP; Jim Csonka, VGP; Mark Peters, BG;
David Mann, Joseph Pavone, Michael
Dave Gondek, Hod; Jae Cho, Phu; Howard
Reek, Danny Rosen, David Smith, Michael
Aube, Hi; and Jeff Riskin, SG.
Springer, Gary Stark, Michael Uberstine,
Phi Psis have done well in CWRU intraand Dean Woo. Also a great deal of credit
murals this semester. Eric Bright and Marc
should be given to Michael Epler for his trePinotti emerged from racquetball competimendous efforts as Fall Fundraising Chairtion with second place in doubles; third
man. Over $1600 was raised this Fall.
place in bowling tournament play was taken
Our Spring semester has already started
by the Phi Psi team. The Chapter looks forout with a lot of excitement. Under the new
ward to intramural softball and especiaUy to
leadership of GP Ken Kottenbach and VGP
Greek Week as the Cleveland climate thaws.
John Tostado, we installed fifteen pledges
As in the past, the Chapter is involved in
(our largest ever for a Spring pledge class).
volunteer work at Margaret Wagner House
Our athletic program has been greatly imof University Hospitals; this semester, the
proved with the addition of our new initiates
pledges will be participating for their comand the Spring pledge class.
munity service project.
This semester a new pastime has come to
Congratulations are in order for Barrett J.
Cal Theta . . . billiards. On almost any night
Fuhrmann, '77, and the former Rhonda
a small group can be seen in our garage hudJean Riffle, who wed on March twenty-first.
dled around watching Cal Theta's greatest
May Barry and Rhonda enjoy many happy
"pool sharks" battle it out on the felt.
years together!
Coming up this semester will be our 14th
The banquet celebrating Founders' Day
annual Phi Psi "500" to be held on April
and Ohio Epsilon's seventy-fifth anniversa10th. AU of the proceeds from our "500"
ry was held in Crawford Auto-Aviation Muwill be donated to the American Diabetes
seum on February twenty-first. Put on by
Association. This will be the first time the
the Chapter and the Cleveland Alumni As"500" will be held at our new location.
sociation, the event was truly memorable.
Many new and unusual obstacles are being
Superb dining amid vintage automobiles
added to the race track.
and with excellent company—including disIn conclusion, our Chapter appears to be
tinguished guests John R. Donnell and John
one of the fastest growing on campus. After
R. Donnell, Jr.—made the evening a grand
just one year, we have almost doubled our
occasion. Hearty thanks are extended to all
undergraduate membership. Our theme for
who attended to share our Brotherhood.
this year is "The One in Eighty-One",
This semester marks the passage of eight
which means we intend to shoot for the
Brothers from undergraduate to alumnus
number one position on campus.
Brian C. Sharaga Correspondent status in Phi Kappa Psi; Eric Bright, Jerry
Drda, Gerry Hallahan, Alejandro Jiminez,
Joe Kang (outstanding senior), Bernie McCafferty, Keith Smith, and Andy Steurer
(outstanding senior) will graduate from
75th Anniversary
CWRU this May. Although the years and
Winter's wicked winds subside to surlimiles may separate us from Ohio Epsilon
ness; snarling skies are subdued to slateChapter, our Brotherhood in Phi Kappa Psi
gray silence. Snow becomes slush, and sudwill remain . . . our strong band can ne'er be
denly a glimmer of green whispers the
broken, formed in old Phi Psi. HI! HI! HI!
promise of renewed life.
Jerry Drda Correspondent
Spring semester seems the proper time to
begin a pledge class; the mood of the season
Colgate
is hopeful and full of expectation. As seeds
are planted with thoughts of the harvest, so
"5 Days of Phi Psi"
men are called to accept the challenge of
Spring semester has been an active one
becoming Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi.
for New York Epsilon during January SpeThough seedlings may struggle against the
cial Studies period. The Brotherhood was a
leader in campus activities. One of the successful events sponsored by the Brotherhood under the new regime of President Jon
Shames, was our campus-wide charity function "Five Days of Phi Psi" Under the
guidance of charity function chairmen
Chuck Gary, '83, Burnie Resnick, '83 and
Joe Chadditz, '82 the Five Days of Phi Psi
completed many activities resulting in a
sizeable donation to local charities.
Opening the Five Day celebration was a
bond fire rally proceeding a crucial Colgate—Dartmouth basketball game. Incidentally, New York Epsilon boasts Colgate
6'10" center Chuck Gary. One of the most
popular events was a casino night held in
Bartons Hall under the leadership of Chip
Henson, '81 and Pete Easton, '81.
Despite heavy snow fall which threatened
cancellation, a semi-formal dance under the
direction of Joe Dipola, '83 and Chris
Bergmann, '83 was a great success. Music
was provided by a band from Syracuse.
House manager Jeff Hatcher, '83 did a great
job in getting the house whipped into shape.
The spirit at Phi Psi grows daily with
active participation in a broad range of campus activities. Paul Nuti will be leaving early
for varsity baseball practice in Virginia during Spring break. Other areas of participation include varsity basketball, wrestling and
soccer, the Colgate News, the Maroon, the
Colgate Harlequin, debate, the Student Pub,
and the Senate.
Needless to say rush went as well as expected and a sophomore pledge has already
been initiated due to extenuating circumstances. The Governing Board of New York
Epsilon: Jon Shames, Chris Bergmann, Jeff
Hatcher and Mick CosteUanos send their
best Fraternal regards to all Phi Psis nationwide. We hope the alumni will be able to attend the upcoming May Jam festival in late
April.
Joseph A. Berlinger Correspondent
Colorado
Spring Thaw
After a surprisingly mild winter, the
brothers of Colorado Alpha again prepare
for Springtime in the Rockies. The highlight
of our winter activities had to be Founders'
Day, celebrated at Rolling Hills Country
Club, Golden Colorado. It was the largest
local gathering of Phi Psi undergraduates
and alumni in recent years. Alumni Director
"BifF' Baldry, Colorado '59, deserves a special thanks for his part in this year's festivities.
Colorado Alpha is proud to announce that
three new pledges have begun the arduous
but rewarding Pledge Training program.
They are: Christopher Butler, New York
City; Mark Butler, Syracuse, NY; and Mike
White, Los Angeles, CA. We welcome these
young men to the Brotherhood of Phi Kappa
Psi.
As usual, our early Spring social calendar
has been a crowded one, capped by a campus wide "Mad Hatter" party that has
promise of becoming an annual Colorado
Alpha tradition.
On the sports front, our Basketball team,
league champs last season, has fallen in its
May 1985
first two games but the season is a long one
and Coach Hogle has promised we will show
up for every game.
With a full house and a vigorous schedule
under GP Phil Odell, Colorado '79, Spring
gives promise of following in the Colorado
Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi tradition of excellence as a way of life.
J. Thomas Hogle Correspondent
As is said and substantiated every year,
this year's Phi Psi "500" promises to be the
most exciting and successful ever. Under
the direction of "500" Chairman Scott
Heiser, the Chapter hopes to raise over
$10,000 for the Special Children's Center,
which serves many handicapped children in
the Ithaca area. The race is planned for
Saturday, May 9, to be followed by the "500
Party," featuring "Dakota," later that evening in Barton Hall. The rain date is May 10.
Columbia
Ken Johnson, House Manager, has kept
Big Plans for Spring
the house in excellent condition all
semester. Improvements have included a
All the Brothers here at New York Gamnew dining room floor, reupholstered living
ma send out a hale and hearty "Hello!" to
room furniture, and storm windows and
our fellow Phi Psis. We're happy to report
new door frames for the entire house.
that Chapter alumni generously contributed
$950 in our last fundraiser towards our goal
The social calendar has always been busy,
of $40,000. That was the figure cited by a
with Jim Latshaw and Mike Feit at the helm.
contractor as an estimate of the cost of reA pajama party with Kappa Delta, our annuwiring, and of repairing the plumbing. We
al "Purple Passion" party with Pi Phi, and a
thank those who were able to help out and
formal gathering at the Ithaca College
encourage other New York Gamma alumni
Towers highlighted a semester of date
to follow their lead. These repairs are desnights, theme parties, happy hours, and
perately needed!
"Fluids."
With Hank Camuso as Intramural ChairAll the Brothers hope to put in a good
man, New York Alpha is again right in the
showing at the upcoming Spring Block Party
thick of things in the race for the coveted
'81. A good time was had by all at last year's
All-Sports Trophy. Valuable points have yet
party, which is part of tradition of fraternityto be awarded in bowling, track, volleyball,
sponsored block parties here at Columbia.
softball, and lacrosse, all very strong sports
Social Chairman Brian Doherty is orgafor Phi Psi. In an extramural event in Februnizing the Chapter's booth at the upcoming
ary, Dave Clark, Ron Rejda, Keith Wilson,
campus crafts fair. As Gamma has a long
Dave Pace, Paul Tomiczek, and Doug Kirk
and proud tradition of artistic abUity
took sixth place in the annual 24-mile
amongst its members, all involved are very
Yukon Jack Snowshoe Race, edging out
optomistic about the prospect of a highly
Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Nu to place secsuccessful Gamma exhibit.
Marco de Sa e Silva Correspondent ond among Cornell teams.
As always. Phi Kappa Psi is alive and kicking at CorneU.
Hans H. Bauer Correspondent
Cornell
Alive and Kicking
Through the relentless efforts of Rush
Creighton
Chairman Doug Kirk, New York Alpha
Newsletter
not received.
began its spring semester with 22 outstanding new pledges. They are: Sophomores Gregory Chapkowski, Edison, NJ;
DePauw
Scott DowdeU, Olean; David Hicks, Port
Anticipating Little "500"
Jervis; Angel Milanes, West New York, NJ;
John Skinner, Willingboro, NJ; and freshAs spring begins to peek through the
men Robert Stiles, Providence, Rl; Craig
ominous clouds in Indiana, we here at IndiClickenger, Springfield, NJ; Joseph Culler,
ana Alpha reflect upon an exciting past year.
West Hartford, CN; Gregory DiLisio,
The highlight, as all Brothers know, was
Chester, VT; Stephen Gesell, North Caldthe initiation of 15 new Brothers on Februwell, NJ; Joseph Kabel, State College, PA;
ary 14. Initiated were Rob Britigan,
David Kaptein, Clifton, NJ; Thomas
Kalamazoo, MI; Andy Burns, West LafayKnight, Bethlehem, PA; Robert Keeshock,
ette; Paul Geyer, Oklahoma City, OK; Tom
Clifton, NJ; Daniel Mahoney, Schenectady;
Gibson, Cincinnati, OH; Scott Kuiper,
Philip Seaman, Crown Point, IN; Peter
Louisville, KY; Jack Letts, Shawnee MisShalvoy, Ridgewood, NJ; William Sherbon,
sion, KA; Pat Moody, Hobart; Rick Mott,
Lansing; James Taschetta, Wakefield, MA;
Minnetonka, MN; Tom Noonan,
M. Brooks Turkel, Yardley, PA; John
Springfield, IL; Dave Reidy, Lake Bluff, IL;
Wasserbauer, Lakewood, OH; and Marc
Joe Rohs, Springfield, IL; Mike Wallace,
Weinstein, Pittsburgh, PA. Pledgemaster
Warsaw; Steve Walters, North Olmsted,
David Winterling has done an admirable job
OH; Jeff Westhoven, Naples, FL; and Kurt
of uniting the pledges in such activites as
Voigt, West Lafayette. The presence of
Frankel Cup Sports (pledges vs. the
many of our alumni Brothers enhanced that
Brotherhood) and various big brother-little
fine day.
brother projects. A faU initiation is planned.
The Phi Psis of DePauw have also been
very active in sports. In addition to having
Duncan Scott, GP, has brought enthusiseveral Brothers on varsity teams we are
astic progress to the Chapter this semester,
currently in first place in intramurals.
ably aided by Dave Pace, VGP; Steve
Spokane, P; Hans Bauer, AG; Jim Gast,
In addition to sports, our scholastics have
BG; Dave Winterling, SG; Steve Hammer,
been outstanding. We placed second in
Hod; Ed Kleppe, Phu; and Scott Heiser, Hi.
scholarship for all fraternities on campus last
77
semester. Four Brothers were also initiated
into the esteemed order of Phi Beta Kappa.
These were seniors Jeff Conner, Jeff Flynn
and Randy Pavlick, plus junior Tom Dugan.
Jeff Flynn was also honored with the chapter's Solon E. Summerfield award.
Indiana Alpha recently partook in a Chaplain's Living Unit Council work project. This
consisted of an overnight at Pine Creek
Church Camp in northern Indiana. The
work mainly involved lumberjacking and
was a very big success.
We've recently thrown some very successful house parties. The largest was our
Christmas Formal where the pledges spent
over 400 man hours decorating the house.
Working together to build a beautiful waterfall down the front stairs and a fish pond
with a fountain, they managed to build
some strong Fraternal ties which will never
be broken. We also threw a New Orleans
party in which senior Eric Hynden and his
date won an all expense paid trip to New
Orleans. We are presently anticipating our
famous "Little 500" week coming in April
which should prove to be a great success.
Twelve members of Indiana Alpha recently
attended the annual Founders' Day dinner
in Indianapolis. We got together with our
other Indiana brothers and enjoyed a very
memorable evening.
Subsequent to the initiation of our 15 new
Brothers was the election of our new officers. The position alterations include Todd
Roberson, GP; Frank Roberts, VGP; Erik
Hafkey, P; Rick Mott, AG; Jeff Westhoven,
BG; Andy Burns, SG; Pat Moody, Hod;
Duarte DaSilveira, Phu; and Paul Geyer,
Hi. In addition to our Chapter elections.
Rick Mott was recently elected to the student senate.
Our alumni have continued to show outstandingfinancialand leadership support for
our Chapter. In addition to our Home Corp.
making much needed repairs on the "of
Rock Pile" our Parents Club recently
bought us a foosball table.
Winter here at Indiana Alpha has been
very memorable and we eagerly anticipate
an exciting Spring. Good luck, brothers, in
all your endeavors.
Rick Mott Correspondent
Dickinson
Cooperation
Greetings, once again, from all the
brothers at Penn Zeta. I should mention that
we are following a modified pledge program
reached in agreement with the Interfraternity Council and the administrators of
Dickinson CoUege. This is just one example
which proves that resolutions can be reached between fraternities and the adrriinistration. This year, it can be said that Penn Zeta
has become significantly involved with
affairs in and around CarUsle and has participated in campus-wide events. Fortunately,
the administration of Dickinson CoUege has
become increasingly aware of the fact that
fraternities here do have a purpose to serve,
and Phi Kappa Psi is no exception.
Much of this enthusiasm can be ascribed
to the seventeen pledges who are also involved with Fraternity activities. Under the
78
guidance of Bill Schoener, our
Scott Picker, Kew Gardens, NY; Tod Shur,
pledgemaster, the pledges have been able to
Silver Spring, MD; and Chip Wendler,
experience much of the traditional pledge
Phoenix, MD. Rush Chairmen Bill Haynes
program of Penn Zeta in accord with new
and Rob Slade are to be commended for
regulations. Those pledging are: Philip M.
their effort in netting this strong pledge
Bleezarde, Williamstown, MA; Andrew J.
class, which includes a first for the Chapter:
Bloom, Edison, NJ; Scott H. Colby,
Tod Shur is the first man under five feet tall
Birdsboro; Kevin Conti, Mt. Laurel, NJ;
ever td' pledge Phi Psi at Duke,
Craig E. Eaton, Mechanicsburg; James B.
The future of on-campus housing for FraEdson, Cheshire, CT; William J. Fisher,
ternities appears uncertain at present. A plan
Rosemont; David B. Frengel, Harrisburg;
currently under consideration would seek to
Thomas H. Gerber, Swarthmore; Kenneth
redistribute selective housing more evenly
S. Greenblatt, Vineland, NJ; David S. Isaac,
among the various residential areas. HowBriarcliff Manor, NY; Matthew H. Katz,
ever, under any of the criteria thus far proPotomac, MD; Andrew J. Kressley, Allenposed. Phi Kappa Psi would appear likely to
town; Frederic I. Lasday, New Castle;
retain its excellent location on the Main
William B. Newman, Madison, NJ; FrederQuad of West Campus.
ick S. Paradise, Parsippany, NJ; and Michael
The officers serving in the spring semester
R. Stein, Williamsport. It is worth mentionare: Charles Bobrinskoy, GP; Doug Staning that two of the pledges, Craig Eaton and
ford, VGP; Steve Parman, AG; Bob
Mike Stein, have older brothers who are
Beckler, BG; Kurt Uphoff, P; John Tyson,
members of Penn Zeta. John Newcomer
SG; Pete Groth, Hod; Forrest Howse, Hi;
was elected as the Pledge Liaison, a new
and Paul Stillwell, Phu.
position that both the Fraternity and college
Charles Bobrinskoy had the opportunity
agreed upon to assist the pledges with their
to preserve and expand the burgeoning Phi
academics and Fraternity education.
Psi tradition of legal expertise in the office of
President. In a stirring courtroom performJust like last year. Founders' Day was celance, Bobrinskoy reached new heights of
ebrated with a beach party, and it was a suceloquence and mendacity. Autographed
cess. Seven tons of sand, beach chairs and
"briefs" are available upon request.
umbrellas, a lighthouse, a pier, and steamed
clams turned our social floor into a beach
On the athletic scene, IM chairman Wally
which the Brothers claimed to be as good as
Mensinger continues to lead the Phi Psi
Atlantic City's or Miami's.
efforts, both by example and by sheer force
of intimidation. Of particular note has been
All of the recently elected officers have
the emergence of the "Raging Bulls," Phi
been busy at work trying to do their best.
Psi's contribution to the sport of boxing at
The new officers are: Rich Biletta, GP; Jeff
Duke.
Eaton, VGP; Steve Lowry, P; Scott Silverwood, AG; Andy Don, BG; Doug
Our social calendar this semester is highEwertsen, Phu; Eric DuU, Hod; and Dave
lighted by a Jack Daniel's Birthday Party,
Parish, Hi. Working just as hard are Stu
the Pledge Formal at the Villa Teo in Chapel
Fisher and Doug Ewertsen, the Social
HiU, and of course, the spring trek to Myrtle
Chairmen. Good luck to all of you with your
Beach. Some things never change.
duties.
Steven D. Parman Correspondent
Phi Psi athletes have played a key role in
Dickinson athletics. On the varsity level are
Scott McFarland and one of our pledges,
Eastern New Mexico
Fred Paradise, who had a successful season
Regaining Strength
of basketball. In ice hockey, Penn Zeta
New Mexico Alpha has been busily reboasts Hugh Coxe, coach of the team. A
gaining strength.
cluster of brothers and pledges are also comThe Chapter initiated two new pledges on
peting in swimming, cross-country, lacrosse,
December 6, 1980. Samuel Alpha Wheeler
baseball, tennis, and golf Keep up the hard
III, of Eureka, California, and Douglas J.
work, gentlemen.
Swanson, of Chatsworth, California, were
In conclusion, Penn Zeta would be honwelcomed into our group with badge numored if you could come visit us during the
bers 134 and 135, respectively. Both are
academic year. We offer true hospitality and
freshmen here at Eastern. Mr. Wheeler is
would like to challenge you to a game of
majoring in Marketing and minoring in Milifussball which was recently purchased.
tary Science, while Mr. Swanson is majoring
Scott D. Silverwood Correspondent in Radio/TV Communications.
The results of our semester elections are
Duke
as follows: Ray Burguess, GP; Gary Oty,
Trial by Jury
VGP; Doug Swanson, AG; Sam Wheeler,
The Spring semester began on a positive
BG; Steve Yardman, P; Doug Swanson,
note for North Carolina Alpha with the
SG; Sam Wheeler, Hod; Al HiU, Phu; and
addition of seventeen pledges: Ben BoniGary Oty, Hi.
fant. Silver Spring, MD; Dave Bradley,
We are proud to announce the resuUs of
Minneapolis, MN; Bill Brennock, Gainesour spring rush. Roger Kilgore, of Eureka,
ville, FL; Will Carrington, Durham; Keith
California, and Robert Baran, of Los
Coleman, Vineland, NJ; Mike Gritton,
Alimos have chosen to pledge Phi Kappa
Louisville, KY; Dan Hipps Nashville, TN;
Psi. We congratulate them, and we know
Doug Horner, Charlotte; Bill Hunt,
they will be fine additions to our group.
Cambridge, MA; John Janka, Moorestown,
The annual Phi Psi Free-Lei was held
NJ; Paul Lohrey, Baltimore, MD; Ed McFebruary 6th. For this annual event, the
Iver, Atlanta, GA; Scott Oates, Laguna
house was decorated hawaiian style with
Beach, CA; Doug Peterson, Mequon, WI;
ferns, flowers, and tropical fruit. A very
unusual fruit punch was served to the
crowd, who were all dressed in beach-going
attire. It turned out to be a very enjoyable
evening.
Our Founders' Day celebration was held
February 21st. An enjoyable evening of dinner, drinks, and dancing was had by all. We
regret that more of our alumni were not
with us to enjoy this special night.
The Phi Psi Student League Bowling team
is continuing its winning ways, as is our Racquetball team. We find that, despite our
small size, we can compete very well against
chapters many times larger than ourselves.
We would like to congratulate Brothers
Gary Oty and Al HiU on their acceptance
into the Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Honor Society.
Unfortunately for our Chapter, we are
losing many fine members to graduation.
Ronald Darling graduated last semester, and
Gary Oty will be leaving us this spring. Both
of these Brothers will be sorely missed. We
wish them well.
As we pass the half way point in this crucial semester at New Mexico Alpha, we
would once again like to thank some of our
alumni who have been especially helpful to
us. Robert Keller, U.C.L.A. '45. Dr. Jack
Secor, E.N.M.U. '69, and Al HiU, E.N.M.U.
'72; all the Brothers here at New Mexico
thank you very much for all your assistance.
There are several events left to go before
we all take off for the summer. Our Bacchanalia (toga party) will be held in March,
followed by Phandango and a Chapter road
trip later in the semester.
All of us are very proud of the growth our
Chapter has shown this semester.
As we look forward with anticipation, we
look back on a very happy and productive
year.
D. Swanson Correspondent
Florida
Espirit de Corps
Winter quarter, a notorious time for poor
rushing, proved to be very successful for
Florida Beta. With the rush events planned
by Jeffery Spitzer, and a helping hand by all
the Brothers, we were able to pledge more
men than the niajority of other fraternities
on campus. Our smokers included Bourbon
Street, games nite, and a Snowed Inn party.
We are proud to welcome the following men
to the '81 winter pledge class: David Berringer, Hollywood; Ian Jones, Seminole;
John Sabin, Clearwater; Irvin Smith, Orlando; and Mike Turner, Sarasota. They are
under the guidance of Pledge Educator
Joseph Russo, and they are working hard to
complete their requirements before spring
vacation.
The brothers of Florida Beta wish to congratulate our six high-spirited initiates. They
are: Wesley Dunn, Ormond Beach; David
Branch, Merritt Island; Joseph Nordmann,
Daytona Beach; Thomas Harris, Delray
Beach; Scott Morgan, Plantation; and Scott
Clinton, North Palm Beach. They have
proved to be tremendous assets to the
Chapter, and we are confident that they will
uphold the high values of Phi Kappa Psi.
May 19f!^
Our annual retreat, arranged by Brothers
Wood and Elzey, rekindled Brotherhood
among old and new members. Firecracker
raids, football games, pledge skits, and
spaghetti fights helped to release academic
tensions; as well as, a little pledge/Brother
rivalry. The retreat also served as a time for
the organization of the chapter's calendar
for the winter months. We were glad to resume classes so that we could rest up from
our weekend.
The winter pledges have amazed the
Brothers with the pledge dinner cuisine.
Never before have so many, been so disgusted, by so much, cooked by so few. Although the meals were close to unpalatable,
we recognize their efforts and commend
them on their wholehearted attempt.
This year's Founders' Day symbolized
the pride that we hold in Phi Kappa Psi. Our
weekend began on Friday with a casual barbecue, where we entertained parents and
alumni. Saturday's events were highlighted
by our formal celebration of Founders' Day.
Dr. Goodale, Dean of Student Affairs at the
University of Florida, gave an impressive
speech on Brotherhood at the banquet. The
weekend closed with an Open House for all
family and friends. We wish to congratulate
Phi Psi for another birthday, and thank the
alumni that shared this festive time with us.
The dauntless men of our soccer team
have viciously subdued all their opponents,
and now face the finals in intramural competition. With the splendid goal-keeping of
Glen Winograd and the fleetness of James
Wood, we have proven ourselves to be
champions of the Blue Division in intramural sports. The tradition of a strong Phi Psi
soccer team grows yearly as we continue to
defeat our rivals.
Thomas Harris has accepted the vital role
of Rush Chairman for the spring quarter.
Another Bourbon Street night, Jimmy
Buffett, and raw bar nite have been chosen
as possible themes for rush week. Excitement grows daily as spring nears, an excitement we hope to share with spring rushees.
To date, our social calendar includes
socials and happy hours with Sigma Kappa,
Phi Mu, and Kappa Delta. Brother Gates is
doing and excellent job in maintaining Florida Beta as a social contender.
Bruce Field isfinishingthe final preparations for this year's rendition of the Phi Psi
"500" We expect some 50 teams to compete in our scooter race. The "500" has
become a major service function at the U. of
F. and this year's turnout is expected to be
greater than ever.
We urgently request assistance from our
Brothers. During the last weekend in February, we journeyed to the beach, and our
Brothers and pledges have acquired painful
cases of sunburn. Any home remedies are
much appreciated.
The officers of Florida Beta are: GP, John
Creswell; VGP, Craig Braun; P, Christopher
Carey; AG, Andrew Houtz; BG, James
Wood; SG, Jeffrey Spitzer; Hod, David
Hines; Phu, Bruce Field; and Hi, Joseph
Russo.
Special recognition goes to our winner of
the Solon E. Summerfield award—Steven
Birchett. ^n^rew W. Houtz Correspondent
Franklin and Marshall
On The Move
As spring moves closer here at F&M, so
does the initiation of our fall 1980 pledge
class. The four pledges are: Scott Christern,
Alpine, NJ; Geof Dunham, Melville, NJ;
Bill Farrand, Long Valley, NJ; and Robert
Gryce, Montclair, NJ. All of us look forward
to accepting these fine pledges into our
Chapter.
Leading us into our spring semester are
our newly elected officers: John Brown, GP;
Lew Bryson, VGP; Skip Soulier, P; Larry
Tighe, AG; David Abernethy, BG; Scott
Fasnacht, SG; Tom Curtin, Hod; John
Franzese, Phu; Scott Russell, Hi; and Eric
NoU, Rush.
Since the livelihood of any Chapter rests
on the involvement of it's alumni, we have
made an effort to reach out to our alumni
through our newsletter, THE RECORD.
Written by Brothers Brown, Fasnacht, and
Russell, THE RECORD contains information about our Chapter, our alumni, and our
college. So far, we have gotten a positive response from those Brothers that have received the newsletter, and we are looking
forward to hearing from the rest.
Another project, involving alumni, was
the forming of a Housing Corporation under
the assistance of Grover Holder, '41.
Brothers Brown, Cunningham, and Russell
were present when the corporation was
signed into existence. Now we can direct our
efforts towards obtaining the necessary
funds for a new Penn Eta home!
With the steady growth that we have experienced over the last year we go into this
spring looking for several good pledges.
Under our Rush Chairman, Eric Noll, it
looks as if we shaU meet our expectation, for
the spring, but only through hard work.
With impending initiation, our four
pledges will be participating in the traditional
Brothers/Pledges football game. This year's
game should prove to be the Brotherhood's
best in years, for with the passing of L.
Tighe, the receiving of S. Fasnacht, the
blocking of J. Franzese, and of course, the
running of E. Harris, the pledges won't have
a chance! Several other activities such as.
Big Brother/Pledge basketball game, a semiformal, and several road trips have tentatively been scheduled for late spring.
Our congratulations go out to Lew
Bryson, our Summerfield award winner. It
just goes to show that anything is possible!
Also, we would like to wish our graduating
Brothers the best of luck and happiness in
the future. These Brothers are: John Brown,
Lewis Bryson, Robin Cochrane, Richard
Gessner, and David Nalle. Thank you
Brothers!
In closing, we at Penn Eta wish to thank
our alumni for their support this past year
and we are looking forward to their support
in the future.
Laurence B. Tighe Correspondent
Georgia
79
Gettysburg
Captures Sports Trophies
Pennsylvania Epsilon is very proud to report the retiring of both the All Sports and
Major Sports intramural trophies. The last
time a Gettysburg Chapter won the All
Sports trophy was in 1959. Both trophies
have never been won in the same year by
Phi Psi at Gettysburg. We competed against
ten other fraternities and several other independent teams.
Officers elected for second semester are:
Richard Kunkle, GP; Andrew Katz, VGP;
Robert Neducsin, P; Harlan Daubert, AG;
Michael Winter, BG; Richard Chambers,
SG; Joseph Brown, Hod; Tom O'Rourke,
Phu; and Andrew Patton, Hi.
We also have completed a very successful
rush program under the co-chairmanship of
Edward Partenope and James Blodgett.
Nineteen freshmen took on the title of
pledge. They are: Louis Chiarlanza, Elkins
Park; Joseph Conti, Hawthorne, NJ; David
Crandall, Jr., Darien, CT; Andrew Dickinson, Avon, CT; James Erickson, Northbrook, IL; Christopher Finn, Bronxville,
NY; Todd Klafehn, Hamlin, NY; John
Lauri, Commack, NY; Dane Lynn, Stamford, CT; John Maney, Albany, NY; James
Marino, Dix Hills, NY; Kirk O'Connell,
Blue Bell; Charles John Poliero, Haddonfield, NJ; John Regan, Montville, NJ; David
Sautter, Jr., Newtown Square; Ray Scott
Schoner, Maplewood, NJ; Joseph Silhavy,
Easton, CT; Roger Thoet, Garden City,
NY; James Watts, Colts Neck, NJ.
In 1980 74.4% of the freshmen pledged
fraternities at Gettysburg, however, this
year only 63.0% of the freshmen pledged.
We are not certain of the reasons for the decline, but surmise that a change in rush rules
may have been the reason.
Our philathropy committee is presently
working on plans for a community spaghetti
dinner to be held at the house. We have also
looked into the possibility of starting a Phi
Psi "500" here at Gettysburg. Any suggestions from Chapters with the "500" would
be appreciated. Upcoming social events include a Sweetheart pledge formal in April.
Alumni news includes the 126th Anniversary Alumni Weekend on April 25-27. The
Brothers are also looking forward to and
preparing for the 100th Anniversary celebration of the building of Miller Hall in the
spring of 1982. This will be held in conjunction with the 150th Anniversary of Gettysburg College. We are very proud of
Miller HaU and invite all Brothers to come
and see this Phi Psi monument. Any brother
will be happy to give you a tour. The building is important to the Fraternity and is a
very worthwhile visit.
Finally, the Brotherhood of Penn Epsilon
wish our Brothers everywhere a happy and
successful semester.
Harlan B. Daubert Correspondent
Illinois
The '80's Belong to Phi Psis
There's a saying here at the U of I that the
'80's belong to the lUini. Well, it's designed
for our improved football and great basketball teams, but Illinois Delta thinks it holds
true for us as well.
80
The semester's initiation put our Chapter
roll over 1300. Our 13 new Brothers are Bill
Schuler, Olympia Fields; Tom Broeren,
Champaign; Dan Kelley, Glenview; Jeff
Kenyon, VUla Park; Jeff Keck, O'Fallon;
Jack O'Donnel, Glenview; Joe Ruggiero,
Evergreen Park; Bill Hamrick, Champaign;
Mark Picchiotti, Park Ridge; Mike Hanratty, Champaign; Larry Smith, Quincy; Brian
Wexler, Skokie; and Ted Breckenfelder,
Elmhurst. These men are a fine addition to
our Brotherhood thanks to the fine work of
Pledge Trainer Joe Scarpelli.
The Chapter has run smoothly thanks to
the leadership of our fine house officers:
Steve Nielslawski, GP; Bill Corry, VGP;
Nick Kokoris, External VGP; Ron Davies,
P; Dave Wesolowski, AG; Drew Bernabie,
BG; Paul Kilgallon, SG; Joe Hudgins, Hod;
John Picchiotti, Hi; and Dave Nettleton,
Phu.
Here at Illinois, we believe our Chapter
has added a new dimension to the words
social fraternity. When Jim McNichols was
elected Social Chairman we expected something different . . a lot of fun, but
different. So far, we've been Iranian
Hostages with Phi Mu's, International spies
with Alpha Chi Omega, and The Love Boat
crew with Alpha Delta Pi. Our last exchange
is with Alpha Gamma Delta. What's next?
Who knows? Wefinishedlast semester with
a psuedo-barn dance in exciting Philo, IL;
and our 1984 Pledge Class had their pledge
dance 'Middle Earth'-it was a riot, but
we're not going to make a Hobbit of it. This
semester we had our infamous PJ party with
Jimmy Jones kUler punch and a new twist, a
champagne breakfast. Still to come is our
entising Spring Formal which is always great
fun.
Our Spring Pledge Class of '84 currently
has 9 members: Tom Bahn, Staunton; Mike
Blueher, Villa Park; Mark Ebbeling,
Aurora; Dan Hartnett, Chicago; Tom Kay,
Oak Park; Andy Mansel, Chicago; Dan
Rudd, Deerfield; Reid Tennant, Rockford;
and Steve King, Bloomington. These
pledges have proven themselves so far, and
under Pledge Trainer Randy Conte's guidance they should hopefully make great
Brothers.
At the eight week mark of the semester
the Chapter initiated the following six
Brothers; Dave Baecklandt, Chicago; Andy
Corcoran, Hinsdale; Dean Dalesandro,
Addison; Brian Kernan, Park Ridge; Bob
Kane, Palantine; and Paul Raymond, Barrington. The Chapter is proud to welcome
these fine men to our Brotherhood.
Sports are an intricate part of Illinois Delta
and of course we have our share of winners—more, lately, than usual. Our waterpolo team captured the Fraternity Blue Divi-
i Psi Authors
Woodrow Wilson Library of Heritage Hall. Our library
of books by and about Phi Psis can only grow with
your help.
Also, we would like to include from time to time a
SHIELD column devoted to Phi Psi authors and their
recent work. Titles, author and publication information, and brief reviews of 100 words or less will be
printed. Submissions may be made to the Fraternity
Headquarters.
sion championship. Our 5' 9" and under and
our Fraternity Blue 'B' basketball teams are
both doing very well. The seasons are still
ahead for soccer, softball and football—and
we should do great!
In rush and on campus the Chapter is
known for its diversity and yet, it is one of
the strongest Brotherhoods around. We
have Brothers involved in all facets of the
University. As varsity athletes we have
Kevin Bontemps, basketball; Randy Conte
and Bill Hamrick, basebaU; and Jim McNichols and Paul Kilgallon, waterpolo. Chip
Cirillo is the Daily lUini's assistant sports
editor; Pete Bulgarelli is president and Ryk
Holden is treasurer of Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honors Fraternity; Dan Tynan is president and Joe Hudgins is secretary of Alpha
Epsilon Delta Pre-Med/Pre-Dent Fraternity; Romain Cluet is president of the
Marketing Assoc; Rob Jaret is IFC Rush
Chairman; Mike Jacobs is Mid-American ,
Interfraternity Vice-President; Henry
French is performing in the play "The Princess Bride"; and Dave Wesolowski is in the
University Bands. We also have Brothers involved in Ad Club, A.S.M.E., Commerce
Council, Daily Illini staff writers. Engineering Open House, Insurance Society, Interfraternity Council, James Scholars, Knights
of St. Patricks, Navigators, U of I : lUini
Greek, lifeguard and Taekwon-do Club; and
many Brothers are YMCA Community
Service Volunteers.
As the Brothers scatter all over the country for Spring Break, we wish all Chapters
the best and have a great semester!
Dave Wesolowski Correspondeni
Indiana
New Honorary Housemother
The Brothers of Indiana Beta are happy to
announce the new addition of an honorary
housemother, Polly LaRauche. She was recognized on February 14th at the annual
Sorority Housemothers banquet.
On January 24th Indiana Beta initiated
nineteen new pledges: Steve Trick, Indianapolis; John Karich, Champaign, IL; Dave
Rowland, Kokomo; Greg Davis, W. Lafayette; Dave Autry, Indianapolis; Vint Moore,
Indianapolis; Douglas Prange, Indianapolis;
David Wilhelm, New Castle; Douglas
Mohr, Kokomo; James Morton, Indianapolis; Edwin Meyer, Indianapolis; Barry
Brisben, Columbus; Tom McKaig, Marion;
David Bowker, W. Lafayette; John Moos,
Crown Point; James Ruddell II, Indianapolis; Douglas Bergman, Tipton; David
Taylor, Chicago, IL; Dean Lehmkuler,
Jasper. A banquet was held at the Holiday
Inn.
Spring Pledge trainer Fred Cunningham is
now in charge of the new class that already
consists of ten pledges: Dave Porter, Eric
Forester, Dan White, Chris Speltz, Brian
Rude, Jeff Yu, Tom Cunningham, Jim
Kirk, Dave Shorr, and Rob Oyler.
We currently rank fourth in intramural
sports. Winning was a part of the basketball
season with six teams finishing with a nineteen win, nine loss, overaU record. Brothers
Jeff Brisben and Mark Richards are advancing in handball doubles. SheUy Zieger and
Dave Autry finished strong in raquetball
doubles.
May 1981
The 1981 Little "500" team has been
training hard for the race. The race will be
covered by Wide World of Sports. Team
members include: Paul Berg, Sr., Riders
Council Chairman; Scott Everroad, Sr.; Lou
Plumlee, Sr.; Joe Gehris, Jr.; Greg Gilles,
Jr.; and Brad Beaman, Soph.; An announcement will be made at the race as to whether
last year's rider Doug Moody will be
inducted into the riders hall of fame, the
highest individual honor in Little "500" racing. After the race there will be a party with
Kappa Alpha Theta. The band late show will
perform at the party.
Bradley D. Beaman Correspondent
Indiana University, Pennsylvania
Busy Spring
The brothers of Pa. Nu are looking forward to a relaxing summer, after a very
busy spring semester.
One of the highlights of the term was the
initiation of eight new Brothers under the
guiding hand of Pledge Trainer Mike Hertich. The new Brothers are: Bill Cook,
Avalon; Bill Firestone, Harrisburg; James
Jenkins, Glenshaw; Randy Krakoff, Pittsburgh; Ray Kraus, Erie; George Novak,
Johnstown; Jim Quick, Rushville; and Scott
Rosbaugh, Coopersburg. We are sure they
will all contribute to the progress of Penn
Nu.
Prior to the start of the spring semester,
several Brothers returned early to renovate
our basement. The additions include a new
ceiling, new light system and a fresh coat of
paint.
The Brothers of Penn Nu, along with the
Residence Hall Association, sponsored the
second annual Superdance. Under the direction of Brothers Maurice Small and Ernie
Soter, $2,000 was raised for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
Other community service projects
planned for this semester include a collection in the Indiana area for lUP's New University Museum. A 24 hour basketball marathon is also planned for later in the
semester, which will benefit an area drug
and alcohol crisis intervention center. The
climax of the year will be our annual Phi Psi
"500," which benefits the American
Leukemia Society.
The Brothers of Penn Nu are very proud
to have the highest GPA of all fraternities at
lUP. After a one semester absence, we are
sure this position can be maintained.
Some of the campus leaders from our
brotherhood include: Smitty Boros, Student
Government Association president; Tim
Steinour and Gary Beswick, starters on
lUP's varsity baseball team; Gary Lesnick
and Rod Bullman, varsity track; Dave
Mason and Bill Cook, varsity swim team;
and Mark Wescoat, varsity volleyball.
In intramural competition, Penn Nu is
currently fourth in the fraternity standings
and tenth overall. Despite intense competition from other fraternities and athletic
clubs, we feel our standing will rise because
our strong sports are approaching.
On the social scene, the Brothers of Penn
Nu have enjoyed many special events, along
with our weekly Friday night Happy Hours.
Highlights include the spring formal, the
rush date party and several mixers with
sororities and residence halls.
As the spring semester draws to a close,
the Brothers of Penn Nu would like to wish
the best of luck to all graduating Phi Psis.
And to aU the undergrads, we hope you
have a relaxing summer and return in the
faU ready to work.
Robert F. Marchesani, Jr. Correspondent
Iowa
Three in a row
The men of Iowa Alpha started off the
second semester with the election of their
new Chapter officers. The new officers include: Steve Flood, GP; Jeffrey Niemann,
VGP; David Lind, P; Bart Halverson, BG;
Gregg Erwood, AG; and Scott O'Neill, SG.
On January, 1981, Iowa Alpha took ten
new men into our Brotherhood. The new
initiates are: Randy Ross, Sioux City; Bryan
Harlan, Green Bay, WI; John Falb, West
Union; Kurt Osmundson, Rock Island, IL;
Bart Halverson, Grinnell; Troy Blodgett,
Mason City; Paul Hibbs, West Des Moines;
Mark Melbostad, West Des Moines; Steve
Fleagle, De Witt; and Pete Vorhes, Clear
Lake.
Rush chairmen Kurt Knutson and Chris
Porter began working on our next pledge
class with the pledging of Tom Glavan from
Joliet, IL. Tom's older brother Lou transferred to Iowa Alpha from the Nebraska
Beta chapter at Creighton. We are all very
sure Kurt and Chris will continue to work
hard and will produce a fine pledge class for
"81."
For the third semester in a row, the Chapter earned the number one ranking in
grades among fraternities at the University
of Iowa and we are trying hard for number
four. We are also proud to announce the acceptance of Gregory Kline into dental
school, and several other Brothers who are
awaiting word from the medical and law
schools. We are all sure our Brothers will do
well in their professional school years.
Another first place was claimed by our
swim team, which cruised to an all-university championship as well as captured first
place at the annual Delta Gamma Anchor
Splash swim meet. This marks the Phi Psi's
third consecutive victory, which entitles us
to make the Anchor Splash trophy a permanent addition to our trophy cabinet. Once
again Steve Flood and Dave Ekiand have
put forth an outstanding effort in raquetball
as they are now preparing to compete in the
all-university finals in racquetbaU doubles.
Chairmen Bob Harris and Dave Ekiand are
planning our fourth annual Phi Psi golf tournament, which is expected to be bigger and
better than ever.
Finally, the men of Iowa Alpha would Uke
to wish all our Brothers the best of luck in
the future.
Gregg A. Erwood Correspondent
Iowa State
An Ascending Trek
Iowa Beta celebrated the beginning of
Winter quarter welcoming fourteen new
Brothers to the mysteries. The new initiates
include: Stephen Frank, Mark Scherer,
Tyler Nagle, Doug Stearns, Bob DeGowin,
Mike Kelley, Brad Benson, Rob
81
Hermsmeier, Kevin Bussard, Miles Moore,
Kim Peters, Kevin Thornton, John Lesh,
and Ron Pelton. Brother Tyler Nagle held
the honors of most outstanding pledge with
a 3.5 GPA and scores of 100% on all his
pledge tests. Iowa Beta would also like to
acknowledge the fine work of Spring and
Summer Rush Chairman, Scott Wiggins, in
the pledging of two fine young gentlemen,
John Sandez and Joel Seaton, both of
Wheaton, IL.
Our officers for Spring '81 are: GP, Jim
HiU; VGP, Craig Marr; AG, Burns Davison;
BG, Rob Hermsmeier; SG, Kevin Roberts;
P, Tom Fischer; AP, Mark Wilson; Hod,
Kevin Thornton; Phu, Bob DeGowin; and
Hi, Tyler Nagle.
Greek Week at Iowa State is marching to
the tune of Phi Psi as 6 brothers are diligently involved. Brothers Mark Kilmer, Scott
Reichert, Burns Davison, Craig Ringstad,
Randy Maakestad and Tom Fischer have
helped Iowa Beta become the best represented fraternity on the Greek Week Committee.
Iowa Beta has also made its mark in intramurals. The Phi Psi Flyers took the Class-B
hockey championship by storm. The players
include: Steve Rodgers, Scott Reichert,
Burns Davison, Randy Maakestad, Scott
Wiggins, Kim Peters, Lee Batchelder, and
Scott Pfeifer.
Our Spring calendar includes Greek
Week, which we are doing with the Gamma
Phi's, and VEISHEA, which we are doing
with the A O Pi's. Iowa Beta would like to
invite all of the Brothers to Ames for Iowa
State's VEISHEA parade and our celebration afterwards commonly referred to as
May Daze (that's Sat. May 9, 1981 and with
50 kegs and a band, DAZED is the name of
the game!).
With the recent heat wave, Iowa Beta is
anticipating the early opening of Beaver
Lake, our imfamous pool!
Burns H. Davison III Correspondent
Johns Hopkins
Expanding Horizons
Maryland Alpha is expanding, not only in
size but in character. Rush '81, led by chairmen Tom Cox and Mark Lahner, brought
amazing results: the new pledge class, 26 in
all, is the largest any of us can remember.
But quantity did not compromise quality;
there is surprising diversity in interests and
aptitudes among the pledges, which contrasts their relatively homogeneous regional
representation. And now, the pledges:
Daniel Lavery, Roxbury, CT; Mark
Lazarus, Parsippany, NJ; Paul Rubery,
Palmyra, NY; Gary Shuman, Farmingham,
MA; Douglas Ende, Princeton, NJ; Sean
Hunkler, Slippery Rock, PA; John Steers,
Westminster; Michael Schechter, Melville,
NY; David Forester, Fairfax, VA; David
Franchina, Plainview, NY; Andy Kierstead,
Portland, OR; Dennis Chien, Brooklyn,
NY; Kush Handa, Singapore; Jack Strauss,
Rockaway, NJ; Spencer Liu, Charleston,
SC; Paul Murphy, Bethesda; Gary Kao, Colonial Heights, VA; Eric Strauch, Bethesda;
Seth Kaye, New York, NY; Anthony Fiore,
Bethany Beach, DE; Robert Mamet,
Chicago, IL; Dean Murphy, Sykesville; Eric
82
Mentzell, Severna Park; Scott Hirschman,
Brooklyn, NY; Brendan Conroy, Allegheny,
NY; Theodore Hill, Skokie, IL.
The social scene, under the chairmanship
of John Dudek, '82, has kept up its good
reputation, with the resumption of roadtripping to out-of-the-way places, and spontaneous social visits to other Chapters. The
second annual Beach Party (dubbed "Son of
a Beach") has cemented another Chapter
tradition and contributed immensely to the
success of Rush. The rest of the semester
will bring a renewal of our traditional postlacrosse-game barbecues, coming to a blazing finish with the Initiation Semiformal in
May. A note of interest: John Dudek will be
expanding his social horizons and those of
the University as well, in replacing Ernie
Breitinger, '81 as Student Council Social Director in the faU. (Another Chapter tradition
is keeping things in the family).
The Chapter has been maintaining its
athletic reputation, too, ranking second in
intramural sports at the start of this
semester. Contributing to this high status
are Walter Cook, '82, winner of the bicycle
race; the soccer team, featuring selfless
defense by Greg Urban, '82, Ernie
Breitinger, and pledge David Forester; and
the footballers, whose names and attributes,
other than Phil NeweU, '81 (speedy, if not
skillful, quarterback), are too numerous to
mention. We look for further success in
lacrosse (our specialty), which is soon to
begin.
This year has been a good one for medical
school hopefuls, with 100% acceptance
among the 9 senior pre-meds. Of these,
spcial mention goes to Laszlo Trazkovich,
'81, winner of this year's Solon Summerfield Scholar Award. Laszlo will begin his
studies at the University of Maryland in the
fall.
One final note: legal proceedings for the
purchase of the house have been showing
steady progress, and we look forward to a
favorable outcome at the approaching court
date in April. If all goes weU, we can expect
further growth and expansion for Maryland
Alpha in the years to come.
Ernst R. Breitinger Correspondent
Kansas
The Year for Kansas Alpha
We here at Kansas Alpha are having one
of our most productive semesters ever. The
newly elected officers this spring are: GP,
Mark Faber; VGP, Sam Stuckey; P, Steve
Steimer; AG, Tim Cadden; BG, Andy
Flynn; SG, Tim Burke; Hi, Russ Munyan;
Phu, Bob Bennett; and Hod, Bill Doering.
On February 7, fifteen men were initiated
into the mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi: Phil
Andre, Overland Park; Keith Cutler, Papillion, NB; Derek Davenport, Wichita; Mike
Doering, Mission Hills; Herb Feilds, Kansas
City; Stacey Harding, Wellington; Doug
Huber, Paola; Brook Neinstedt, Kansas
City; Bob Paden, Overland Park; John
Petree, Overland Park; Matt Rester, Overland Park; David Shapiro, Clayton, MO;
Tracey Smith, Kansas City; Brad Stanley,
Kansas City; and Matt Warman, Kansas
City.
Mike Dick, 6'2" power forward for Kansas Alpha drives in for a basket during
a recent intramural game.
Our Rush Chairmen, Kyle Eldred and
Ellis Rainey, pledged four new men: Scott
Carlbon, Pattenburg, NJ; Mike Greenberg,
Omaha, NB; John Keightley, St. Louis, MO;
and Paul Tremonte, Overland Park.
Currently, Kyle and Ellis are arranging
Rush parties for March and April. We just
held a Casino party where 35 rushees attended. Both Rush Chairmen are expecting
even larger turnouts in the future.
This year's Intramural basketball team,
while compiling the league's only undefeated record, won the University of Kansas
intramural basketball league. Jess Arbuckle,
Mike Dick, Dave Dunmire, Keven Murray,
Steve Steimer, along with help from the
pines by Bill Meyer and Greg Sims, defeated
the Phi Beta Sigmas in thefinals,enabling us
to claim the hill championship. At K.U.'s
largest basketball tournement we dropped a
quarter finals game to the eventual winners,
but we went on to finish fourth and win the
consolation bracket. Jess Arbuckle finished
the tournament with over a 20 pts. per game
average, and was voted the number one
player to the all tournament team. Our softball team is also expected to better it's second place finish from last year.
Under the direction of Dante Gliniecki,
the Brothers teamed up with the Alpha
Gamma Deltas to reach the finals of the
Rock Chalk Review. All the Brothers have
been working non-stop on set and prop construction. Over 20 Brothers practice 5 hours
a day in order to learn their parts by the
March 6 and 7 performances. We were able
to sell the most tickets for both shows,
allowing us to get the best seats for our
parents and alumni.
On April 25, the Brothers will host the annual Phi Psi "500." According to chairmen
John Knightly and Kevin Mebust, this
year's "500" promises to be the largest and
most exciting ever. Not only has the event
been enlarged to an all campus party at
night, but Kevin and John have also travled
throughout Kansas in order to attract other
campus chapters to participate.
Social Chairman Carl Frenkel has our
social calendar filled for the entire semester.
On February 7, we held our Initiation party,
followed by an Alpha Chi Omega 50's function a few weeks later. Coming up we have a
Heaven and Hell function with the Chi
Omegas, and on April 3, our Spring Formal
will be held at the Granada Royal in Kansas
City.
We would like to congratulate Brother
Bert Coleman on his election to the office of
student body president here at K.U. Herb
Feilds was named to the K.U. baseball team,
and Bill Dare was named to the K.U. golf
team. We would also like to congratulate
Brother Ralph Miller, the basketball coach
at Oregon State, on his No. 1 ranking in the
basketball polls. Brother Jay Donohue still
holds the office of District V Archon.
On February 13, we held our annual Phi
Psi Founder's Day along with the Brothers
of Missouri Alpha. Both Chapters are looking very strong.
Finally, we would like to thank Brother
Lester M. Combs, class of '36, for his financial contribution. The support from all the
alumni is greatly appreciated. Thanks again
to all the contributors.
Tim W. Cadden Correspondent
Lafayette
Helpful Alumni
The Penn Theta Chapter burst out of the
frigid winter prepared for a spring season of
fun and charity. Our final rush netted eighteen pledges; ten from N.J., four from CT.,
two from MD., and two from PA. These
eighteen pledges have a tough path to follow. In essence, they are replacing nineteen
seniors who have become the backbone of
our Chapter. We will miss them but are well
prepared to continue on and improve.
Brothers Prevoznak and Walko share the
honors of being pledgemasters.
Our winter and spring IM Teams provided
formidable competition in pool, darts,
volleyball, basketbaU and softball. One team
noting special mention are the Barbarians
hoop team. Bros. Trout, Page, Walko, Prevoznak, Barnett and Panas thrill the crowd
while terrorizing the opposition and the refs.
March 28 was our annual Cherry Alley
Weekend where alumni come back to the
Old Gray Barn to reminisce. Cook Paul
Cherney prepared a wonderful six course
meal and Bros. Harrington and Wilson kept
the spiritsflowingall evening. As usual, stoMay 1981
ries were swapped back and forth while sides
ached upon hearing old Phi Psi lore. It was
great to see all of the alumni who made the
Chapter what it is today
. we hope to see
even more next year.
Thanks to Brothers Wilson and Prevoznak, we are holding our first Phi Psi 500
on April 25. This has proved to be a difficult
task but the rewards should be well worth it.
A special thanks goes out to Brother
Craig, '59, for donating his time and guidance for the last three years as Alumni President. We wish him the best of luck with his
new job in Florida. Also, a special thanks to
Brother Fayer, '44, for helping us to obtain
eighteen new dining chairs which were badly
needed.
Finally, for all of our Volkmann competitors, may the luckiest? man win! AU of us
would like to wish the Chapters a restful
summer and the graduating seniors a hearty
congratulations.
Michael Sutka Coirespondent
Louisiana State
Progress
Louisiana Alpha kicked off the spring
semester with the initiation of two new
Brothers: Randy Little, New Orleans; and
Joey Dinapolis, Chalmette. A "pajama"
party introduced potential pledges to the
Fraternity just before the rush season.
Pledge trainer CharUe Salvaggio is doing a
great job with the new group of first-class
pledges: Peter Vetters (pledge president),
Jude Cambise, Mike Hunnicutt, Chalmette;
and Kirk Andrews, Ruston; while four fine
holdover pledges: Chris Randazzo, Todd
Laudun, New Orleans; Scott Blanchard,
Chalmette; and Charles Suter, Bellvue, NB,
await initiation. The pledges plan to hold "A
Night at the Movies" as their project to raise
money for the Chapter.
Chapter officers for 1981 are: Keith
Lapuyade, GP and Hi; Charles Salvaggio,
VGP (rush); Matt Dell, VGP (admin.); Joe
Quartararo, P; Joey Dinapolis, AG; Randy
Little, BG; Mike BeU, SG; Dave Smith,
Hod; and Keith Matulich, Phu. And once
again our Chapter had the highest GPA of
all fraternities on campus.
Our FOUNDERS DAY festivities were
celebrated with the roasting of an 80 pound
pig. Brothers stayed awake through the
night slaving over burning coals in order for
members, alumni, pledges and friends to
compliment them on their superb culinary
skills. The presence of a keg enhanced their
dedication.
A "Mardi Gras Eve" party, complete
with king cakes, was held at Brother Bell's
house in New Orleans. Everyone arrived
early in order to grab a drink before dashing
off to one of the many parades held during
the pre-Lenten season. After the parade, the
party resumed in full swing.
A softball game against Louisiana Beta
was held at Southwestern in mid February.
The Beta Brothers greeted us with a keg and
then just barely defeated us in the semi-annual match. Being good sportsmen, they
challenged us to a rematch to be held later in
the semester; only this time we're going to
practice! Our visit climaxed when the Beta's
composite was found mysteriously hidden in
the car belonging to one of the Alpha's.
Truly the work of the supernatural!
Brothers Dinapolis and Vetters hosted a
"Bermuda" party for LSU Phi Psi's and
friends to end the week of midterms and
begin the spring season.
Joseph K. Dinapolis Correspondent
Mankato State
Struggling Upward
With newly strengthened Brotherhood
and strong alumni support we are moving
again after the recent campus consolidation
in 1979-80.
At the end of winter quarter, thanks to
Dan Young's striving effort as Rush Chairman, we initiated two fine men: John
Hinrichs, Rapid City; Nacho Plata, Panama.
In addition to initiation newly elected officers for this year are: Steve Dubbs, GP;
Jeff Oelfke, VGP; Dean Fulmer, P; John
Hinrichs, ag, bg; Doug Dahlke, SG; Dan
Young, Phu; Nacho Plata, Hod; and Greg
Hanson, Hi.
Thanks go to alumni Brothers Abrams,
'69, McKinney, '70, Wheatly, '71, and
Krammer, '75 for both the financial and
physical help in remodeling of the
bathrooms and kitchen ceiling. Thanks also
to Jeff Oelfke for the donation of the pool
table.
Since this spring's graduation will decrease the Chapter to a mere hand full.
Dean Fulmer, Pledge Trainer, and Wade
Wallen, Rush Chairman, are working very
hard with alumni towards a strong spring
and summer rush.
Activities for spring quarter are our
Founder's Day Celebration, Charity Carnival, and the initiation of the upcoming
pledge class. We would like to encourage as
much alumni support as possible in our
surge upward.
John Hinrichs Coriespondent
Memphis State
Miami
Picking Up Where We Left Off!
After one and a half years of having to
make adjustments around our new home, 1
think we can safely say that Ohio Lambda is
finally settled in! AUhough there are always
adjustments and improvements to make, we
have made the essential ones resulting in an
excellent Fraternity house, one of which we
are all proud to call "our home forever."
Our winter rush this year was a great success! Having moved from 205 E. Vine which
was off the beaten path, we again, this year,
were right in the mainstream of traffic hosting over 600 men to the first two nights of
rush. As the two week ordeal came to a
close, we knew we had come out of it with
great success as we took twenty-seven outstanding men. They are: Russ Ackerman
and Mark HermiUer, Hudson; Brad Brogan,
Maumee; David Cash, Pomona, CA; John
DeTar, Traverse City; James Dietz, Valley
City; John Dunkas, Chicago; Joe Fischer,
Wilmington; Tom Goss and Brian Smith,
Indianapolis: James Jones, Westerville;
Steve Yarcusko and John Kinsley, Rocky
River; Todd Knouse and Tim Sullivan, Co-
83
The 1981 pledge class of Ohio Lambda.
lumbus; Steve Leonard, Dan Willman, and
John Schafer, Cincinnati; Scot McArtor,
Springfield; Lee Miner, Westfield; Robert
Norwick, Chargrin Falls; Andy Oliver,
Brookfield, WI; Ray Schnur, Louisville;
John Shepherd, Stow; Ron Strauss, Marietta; Joe Tanner, Winchester; and James
Wood, New Concord.
This pledge classfinishedsecond in points
and first overall in the Third Annual Alpha
Phi Icicle Antics competition for fraternity
pledge classes. After three months of a positive and anti-hazing pledge program, one
can be reassured that these fine young men
will be a big benefit to Phi Psi and proud
bearers of the badge.
The Pledges also took the Brothers by
surprise February 27, as they began kidnapping for a well-planned walkout. Everyone
had a great time and we all extend our
thanks to the Brothers of Illinois Delta for
being especially good hosts to us! Also
Kevin Hake and Derek Lenington deserve a
lot of credit for being the pledge trainers,
and they did a fine job of installing the
beliefs and values that comes with being a
Brother of Phi Kappa Psi!
After a long year of devoted leadership,
Tim Patrick handed over the presidential
gavel to William Voegele, our former social
chairman, after our February elections. In
the last three months Will has done an excellent job of leading our Chapter and in
helping us maintain our reputation as one of
Miami's finest fraternities! Other newly
elected officers who will be working with
Will are: Jeff Stone, VGP; William Putnam,
P; Dave Lewis, AG; Scott Edson, BG; Mark
Ricketts, SG; Shawn MacRitchie, Hod;
Alan Kmiecik, Phu; and Patrick Kenney Hi.
The former officers Chip Weiant, Andy
Kratt, Kevin Parker, Mike Murray, Ben
Sutton, Rick Slovenic, Doug Stewart, and
Jeff Windhal, respectively, deserve our
thanks for a job well done!
This semester, we also saw Brother Alan
Kmiecik take 1st place in the annual Delta
Gamma "Anchor Splash Beauty Contest."
Along with this, coach Barry Goldstein put
together the Fraternity swim team this year
and they finished second out of twenty fraternities. Congratulations are in order for all
those who contributed to Anchor Splash this
year!
As second semester started, we continued
an excellent social pace with a Pi Phi "Lockin" party and a Kappa Kappa Gamma
"ERA" party. We are also looking forward
to the Alpha Phi pajama party, a "Wrong"
party with the Gamma Phi Betas and a
square dance with the Alpha Chi's. We are
planning our formal this year to be on April
10. This years theme is "Love Boat," which
seems appropriate since it is on a riverboat
on the Ohio River. It should be adventurous
for all of us "Mark Twains" at heart and an
affair to which all alumni are invited!
In athletics this semester, we saw our
basketball team, coached by Tom Bath,
finish its season with a perfect 5-0 record,
good enough for first place in our division.
This record enabled us to compete in the
campus tournament which saw us end up
rated third in the overall fraternity division
whilefinishingfourth in the overall campus
division. Our hockey teamfinishedwith a 53 record to finish fifth in the league and
good enough to place us against the Sigma
Nu's in the first round of the tournament
which we lost 7-3, but a hard fought game!
Also Phi Psi's have been training for this
years 20/20 bike race, an event which Phi
Psi won last year. Phi Psi's have a tradition
of having more teams qualifying to compete
in the event than any other fraternity on
campus. This year seems to be no different
since we want the trophy to stay at the Phi
Psi house!
Despite all the confusion of our move and
rennovation, we moved to fifth place in
scholastic rankings among the fraternities
last semester and we are also planning a new
philanthropy to take place in October. It will
be a "soapbox derby" event and the money
raised will go to a charitable organization.
Also planned is our upcoming 10 year anniversary and Founder's Day celebration,
which will take place next spring.
Ohio Lambda also continued its tradition
of campus leadership with Pete Darin being
victorious in his bid for vice-president of
business affairs in the recent A.S.G. elections. Also congratulations are in order for
Brothers Phil Holdrieth, Mike Kelly, Jerry
Beigal, and Steve Kassebaum for their
induction into Miami University Student
Foundation.
Our living room this semester had a
"facelift" as we wallpapered and added new
furniture, thanks to the contributions of our
Parent's club. It looks beautiful and we hope
to take one room at a time and do the same
thing.
Congratulations are in order for Brother's
Kevin Parker and Mark Dunlap who were
recently accepted to Kent's School of Law
and Chase Law School, respectively; Bill
Ball for being accepted to University of Illinois Graduate School of Business; and to
Jim Greiner for being accepted to Case
Western Reserve Dental School.
Finally, as the semester comes to a close,
we wish all our Ohio Lambda seniors the
best of luck as they enter a new and exciting
part of their lives. Remember, as you joined
Phi Psi, it was just a dream, but as you leave,
it has become a reaUty!
David Lewis Correspondent
Michigan State
Getting Prepped
The Brothers at Michigan Beta returned
to East Lansing after a very relaxing break
to the important tasks of rush and elections.
Winter term rush chairman Stephen Ezop
organized the week that resulted in the
pledging and initiation of one of our finest
pledge classes: John Bogdiewicz and Victor
Cavataio, Grosse Point Woods; James H.
Wardlaw III, Dowagiac; and Mark Miller,
Plymouth. Jim is not new to Phi Kappa Psi
as his father, grandfather, and uncle are all
Phi Psis. These new Brothers were very
active as pledges and will continue to do so
as Brothers. We would also like to welcome
fall pledges Al Swartzmiller and Paul Highfield to our ranks as they were initiated at
the end of fall term. Paul is already showing
his leadership abilities by being elected Hod
and by serving on the publications committee of Greek Week.
In sports we were in a tie for third place in
our division at the start of winter term.
However, by not placing in basketball and
volleyball we are sure to drop a few places.
We also competed in the DeUa Gamma's
Anchor Splash contest; an annual event
with the proceeds from admissions going to
the Michigan School for the Blind. All the
Brothers enjoyed themselves and also managed to keep their eyes off of the sorority
women long enough to make a second place
finish in the synchronized swim event.
This year the Brothers at Michigan Beta
showed up in force for the Founders Day
celebration in Detroit. This year it was held
at Vladimirs dining hall. This is one of the
best events of the year and we would like to
thank the Detroit Alumni Association for
having us.
This term elections went well. Jonathan
Moran replaced Edward Sadiiek as GP. Jon
is well qualified having served as BG and
VGP. The other new officers are: Gary
Peare, VGP; Stephen Swartzbeck, BG;
Thomas Drainville, SG; Paul Highfield,
or more. There shall be many get-togethers
addition and renovation plans for the chapHod; Stephen Ezop, Phu; and Dave Barry,
for all Chapter Brothers and rushees to atter house.
Hi.
tend, and we anticipate good turnouts from
In the area of Campus Politics, Phi Psi is
Michigan Beta is now getting prepared for
both.
very active. Brother Mike Sullivan is serving
spring and next term's rush. Neil G. Sikora
out his term as Student Body Vice President.
The following Brothers have been elected
was selected as our new rush chairman. PreBrother Rush Mosby is serving as Corresto fulfuU the Spring quarter offices: Dennis
vious to Neil's initiation last winter term he
ponding Secretary for the Interfraternity
Dassow, GP; Hugh Kennedy, VGP;
served on the student judiciary and was
Council. Brother Brad Mallow is serving as a
Micheal Schroeder, P; Paul Mason, AG;
president of his resident hall. Since his
Mortar Board officer and Brothers Rick
George Crawford, BG; Joe Blauert, SG; Bill
membership he has been active on the
Coogler and Ben Williams have recently
Sharpe, Hod; Brad Boisen, Phu; and Rogers
finance and membership committees, servbeen selected as Mortar Board members.
Donnelly, Hi. They so far have done fine
ing as chairman of membership. This has
jobs and promise to continue following and
In the area of sports, it looks like our
been an area in which we have been very
expand the guidelines set down by the
basketball team is headed for the play-offs.
weak for the last few years; we hope Neil
former administrations that really brought
Our Soccer Team, who won the 1980 overall
can turn this around for us. We urge
the, "High, high, high .
," back to Minfraternity soccer championship, is striving
Brothers who know students here to let
nesota Beta.
for that title again this year. Our softball
them know about us and us about them.
team will begin competition soon.
Once again, the halls of Minnesota Beta
We are now getting keyed for Greek
are full of the love, pride, and enthusiasm
Mississippi Alpha was pleased to have
Week. This year we have three Brothers on
characteristic to Phi Psi chapters abroad.
Don Durbin, Chapter Consultant, visit our
Greek Week committees: Jon Moran and
This rekindled spirit is due to the strong and
Chapter this semester. Don met individually
Paul Highfield, publications; and Eric Foss,
rapid growth, and we have seemed to domiwith each Chapter officer and committee
advertising. Song master Gary Peare is
nate among the other 25 fraternities here at
chairman. His visit was very beneficial to
working hard on our program for this year's
the U of M. We are a leader here at Minneour Chapter.
songfest. This year's theme is "Fun in the
sota, and that leadership is always growing
Mississippi Alpha is having an active
Sun." We will be teaming up with the Zeta
stronger due to that Fraternal spirit, born by
semester on the Ole Miss Campus and we
Tau Alpha Sorority. We hope to better our
Lettermen and Moore, that is known only
will continue to strive for exceUence in the
third place finish from last year.
to the loved Brother of Phi Kappa Psi.
future!
We would like to thank our Corporation
Paul D. Mason Correspondent
Michael J. Sullivan Coriespondent
board for their continued support. We
Mississippi
would also like to invite all Brothers who
Missouri
Successful Year
might be in the area to drop in
Housing Renovations
We began our Spring semester at MissisMichael D. Martin Correspondent sippi Alpha with our Initiation-Alumni ApReturning from Christmas vacation, the
Minnesota
preciation Banquet held Jan. 24, 1981. We
Brothers of Missouri Alpha initiated the folLook Out; Here We Come Again!
are proud of our new initiates who are as following fourteen men: Scott Diener,
lows: Kirk Brown, Jody Bruscato, Mark CarAfter wrapping up two of the finest quarArcadia, CA; Mike Sawicki, Littleton, CO;
roll, Ronnie Henderson, Andrew Ketchters that Minnesota Beta has encountered in
Mark McDonald, MarshaU; Mike Mann, St.
ings, Lance Line, Rob Malone, Darrel
the past few years, we are on the move
Louis; Kevin Kohler, Tim Rogers, and
Oliver, David Stout, Lee White, and Scott
again, eagerly looking forward to the spring
Richard Nixon, Pleasant Hill; Tom Brown,
Willhite. Brother Lee White received the
and summer functions that await us.
Grandview; Greg Griffle and Howard
scholarship pledge award and Brother
Wolfgang, Independence; Mike EllenWhile growing stronger with each rush
Andrew Ketchings received the model
berger, Festus; Clayton Mowry, Raytown;
period, we shall start out our new term with
pledge award. The Solon E. Summerfield
Gregg Archambault, Arcadia; and Scott
six new pledges: Dave Arnason, Stillwater;
Award was presented to our Chapter presiGilmore, St. Louis.
Marty Basset, Mankato; Joe Gilly Pearson,
dent Shaw.
St. Paul; Joe Hayes, Edina; Tom Niedes,
Two new pledges, Dave Dupn,
Duluth and Tom Venable, Edina. Surely
Our annual spring formal was March 21,
Manchester; and Mike Smiley, Ballwin;
they will be of great value to the continuing
1981 in Memphis at the Ramada Inn Downwere the results of the rush effort under the
growth and success of the Chapter. They
town. We have a big rush weekend scheddirection of John Bowman and Jeff Bruens.
have already shown great enthusiasm and
uled for our annual Ole Miss Red & Blue
We are currently gearing up for another
expressed ideas to benefit the whole of MinSpring game April 11. The activities will
summer of parties and events, which will
nesota Beta.
begin on Thursday night with a band and
hopefully include outings with the St. Louis
campus-wide party. On Friday afternoon, we
Alumni Association.
Founders Day celebrations took place at
will attend the annual shrimp boil at Lake
Officers for the spring semester were: Bill
the Minneapolis Athletic Club this past
Sardis. Friday night brings our theme party
Nachtsheim, GP; Tim Mankus, VGP; Ted
February. A rather large turnout proved to
entitled "South of the Border." Saturday
Barr, AG; Kyle Chadwick, P; Scott Wade,
be very encouraging and beneficial to all that
starts with a brunch before the game and a
BG; John Bowman, SG; Rick Hahn, Hod;
attended. Both undergraduates and alumni
bar-b-q chicken party afterwards. Brother
Kevin PoweU, Phu; Craig Trautman, Hi;
felt the true meaning of Brotherhood as
Les Kerr, an alumnus, will play the guitar
and Dave Case, Pledge Trainer.
they came together to share stories and
and sing that afternoon after the game.
advice pertaining to the future of the ChapBrothers and pledges of Missouri Alpha
Saturday night brings with it another band
ter. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves,
traveled to Kansas City on February 13, to
and campus wide party. This is our biggest
and the undergraduate Brothers are eager to
participate in Founders Day with the KC
rush event to be held during the spring
participate in alumni and undergraduate
Alumni Association and the Brothers of
semester and we hope for great success.
functions later this Spring.
Kansas Alpha. After taking the scholarship
award, we were soundly thrashed in the
We are proud to have Brothers Robert
The big event in the Greek System this
song competition by Kansas Alpha.
Shaw and Mike Sullivan accepted into Who's
next quarter is Campus Cariiival; a local
Who Among American Colleges and Univer- Other spring activities included Mom's
fund raiser in which all fraternities and
sities. Brother Brad Mallow received an hon- Weekend, a formal at Rock Harbor Resort
sororities take part. After finishing on top
orable mention for Who's HÂo. The officers at the Lake of the Ozarks, and Greek Week
last year, bringing home five trophies, a feat
for the 1981 Spring Semester are as follows:
which included performing a skit on Russia
never accomplished before, and being
Robert Shaw, GP; Rush Mosby, VGP; Mike
with the Alpha Phi Sorority. "Cabaret," our
paired with last year's second place sorority.
SuUivan, AG; John Dodd, BG; Martin
largest and best rush party of the school
Kappa Kappa Gamma, we look towards reDunagin, P; Richard Wadsworth, VP; Jack
year, was held March 14. The theme of the
peating our previous performance.
Hill, SG; CUff Smith, Hod; Jeff Skinner, Hi;
party was "That's Entertainment!"
Already in the planning stages. Summer
and Bill Ward, Phu. We are looking forward
As the spring temperatures gradually
Rush '81 hopefully will prove to be as sucto a successful semester. We are still workrose, so did Missouri Alpha's standing in incessful as those that we have experienced
ing with our House Corporation on our
tramural competition. Keith Dobbins paced
the past two years; each aquiring 20 pledges
May 19!
85
the swimming team with high placings in
several events. Soccer promises to be exciting, as we have defeated several teams, including last year's second place team in preseason games.
On cmapus, Steve Spadarotto was
selected to be on the Greek Week steering
committee for the second straight year. He
also earned a place on the Alumni Association Student Board. Gary Pener was assistant sports editor for a campus newspaper.
Ted Barr was selected to be a Summer Welcome Orientation Leader, a program in
which incoming freshmen students receive
an introduction to Ufe at Mizzou. Scott
Debandt was a member of Student Foundation and Scott Wade landed a part in
Stephen College's production of Leonard
Bernstein's MASS.
Much needed renovations to the house
are on the drawing board and we are looking
forward to seeing the funds made available
for the project.
With seven home football games this fall,
we encourage all alumni to stop by and visit.
Ted H. Barr Conespondent
Once again, we're looking forward to this
summer's rush activities. We have many
good prospects from across the state, and
are already getting our rush program into
gear. If any alumni have ideas or suggestions about rush, please contact our rush
chairman.
Our undergraduate membership is very
excited about the things going on and would
like to have our alumni stop by and see
what's happening. We are looking forward
to our well deserved vacation, and are
hoping everyone concerned has a great
summer.
Kevin R. Hopp Correspondent
Northwestern
Ohio State
Dana Vogt Award
With the end of winter coming and impatiently awaiting the arrival of spring, the
Brothers of Ohio Delta find themselves
becoming increasingly involved with the
Ohio State Campus Community.
Brother Bob Pritchard is in the process of
campaigning for the office of President of
the Undergraduate Student Government.
Also, we are preparing for Greek Week
which will be the first week in May. This
year we are doing it with the A E Phi
sorority. President Mark Steel is the chairman for the Greek Week Talent Show.
On January 23, Ohio Delta opened the
portals of secrets of Phi Kappa Psi unto 20
initiates. They were: Scott Van Patten, Dick
Noble, Dean Shapiro, Scott Harris, Bob
Hafner, Scott Walton, Gibby Dannemiller,
Fred Ishler, Bob Barnes, Rick Swingle,
Steve Crandell, Jim Gates, Dave
Noffsinger, Dave Yeager, Doug Washeck,
Tom Capuano, Kirt Clark, Doug Mesi, John
Poole, and John Gerzema.
Ohio Delta is also proud to announce that
our wrestling team placed first in the intramural program this winter. The participating
Brothers were Chuck Stoup, Don Swingle,
Rick Swingle, Bob Hafner, and John
Palazzo.
Founder's Day came and went with festivities and the presentation of the Dana
Monmouth
Montana
Nebraska
Looking Good
We here at Nebraska Alpha are proud to
announce the initiation of 13 new Brothers
into the ranks of Phi Kappa Psi. They are:
Wayne Reinwald, Brad Eaton, Dan Zariski,
Steve Corder, Doug DeBolt, Chuck Synder,
Tim Kuhn, Joe Casey, Jim Mount, Kurt
Williamson, Jeff Johnson, Mike Guenther
and Scott Williamson. We're glad to have
them joining the great tradition here at Nebraska Alpha.
In university intramural sports, our teams
have again been placing very well. Our "A"
football team placed first in Greeks, beating
the Sig Alphs in thefinals.Our "B" football
team finished the season second in the
Greek "B" league. Both our "A" and "B"
volleyball teams placed first in their respective leagues, our "A" team going to the All
University finals before finally bowing out.
A lot of work has been done to the Chapter house in the past few months. We've
cleaned out the basement, repaneled the
walls and tiled the floor. AU of the halls and
bathrooms are now sporting a new coat of
paint. RemodeUng the first floor is now in
the plans, and will hopefully be done very
soon. We owe a big thank-you to our Alumni Association for the great deal of time and
effort in the work being done.
At our recent initiation banquet we presented some of our annual awards. Our
Pledge of the Year for 80-81 is Kurt, "Wilber," Williamson of Arapahoe. Our Active
of the Year award is this year presented to
Dave Eskra of Beatrice. The award in
memory of our late Brother Tim Martin was
given to Kirk Hovendick of Beatrice. We're
glad to have these Brothers honored for the
work and effort they've put into the Chapter
this year.
86
The first place wrestling team of Ohio Delta.
The new Executive Administration of Ohio Delta
Vogt Award. Chapter Advisor Samuel D.
Rife received the award for outstanding
service and dedication to the Chapter during
the year and for his efforts in preparing the
Chapter for our Centennial. Past National
President Ken Potter joined us in the events
that occurred during the day.
Recently two Brothers were elected to the
Interfraternity Council. Steve Eisnaugle is
the Scarlet Rep., and the Community Service Coordinator is Alec McCurry.
Ohio Delta would like to announce the
new administration of Phi Kappa Psi at Ohio
State: GP, Mark Steele; 1st VGP, John
Palazzo; 2nd VGP, Stef Anderson; P, Bill
Steele; AG, Doug Carter; BG, Alec McCurry; SG, Ken Metka; Phu, Herb Postle; Hod,
Scott Harris; Hi, Rick Hardin; Social Chairman, Jim Blazer; and Scholarship Chairman, Chuck Stoup.
Winter and Spring Rush is underway and
we are looking forward to the completion of
the Spring Pledge Class. As winter draws to
a close and spring is fast approaching, we the
Brothers of Ohio Delta, extend to Brothers
everywhere continued success in school and
best wishes for an excellent summer.
Douglas H. Carter Correspondent
Ohio Wesleyan
Getting Bigger Every Year
Greetings from Ohio Alpha! Things have
been hectic since the last letter, and we are
most pleased to announce the addition of six
more pledges, bringing our total number of
pledges to our anticipated goal of twentyfive. They are: Robert W. Macnamara, MA;
Terrence B. Pendergast, Rl; Micheal G.
Phelan, CT; Timothy B. Dill, CT; Robert F.
Armington, OH; James D. Austin, PA.
Our latest two initiates are Michael Oliver,
and David McHugh. This brings the current
membership to over 1520 Brothers.
As spring rapidly approaches, several of
the Brothers lead nationally ranked sports
teams into Division III competition.
Brothers Gower and Borcina, with pledges
White and Pendergast lead the O.W.U.
lacrosse squad into what they expect to be
their best season ever. Brother Norm Lewis
and pledge Dick Spybey begin their golf
season with a team trip to sunny North Carolina. Brother William Crisp is Co-captain of
the tennis team, and this year Brothers Huddle, Craig and Crisp (John) will be lending
him a hand.
Brothers Tall and Lewis are co-chairmen
of the social committee for the Interfraternity Council. They are busily preparing for
the Greek Weekend coming up in April.
This event will mark the first time in recent
years that every fraternity will participate in
a joint social occasion.
Mark your calendars for the Cannon Banquet which will be held on May 1-3. A specific date has not yet been settled upon for
the "500," but it wiU be about the middle of
May.
We wish to extend our condolences to the
wife and family of Brother Lonnis Denison,
'12, who passed away on March 5, 1981.
If you haven't received a copy of "The
Alphan," then please drop us a line, or give
us a call, and we would be most happy to
inform you of the latest happenings around
the Chapter.
May 1981
Stephenson and Ted Hopper, our team has
If you're in the neighborhood, please
not faced defeat. They are the early favorites
don't hesitate to drop in and say hello. The
for the softball championship at OU.
undergraduates relish the opportunity to
We are extremely proud to have initiated
meet and talk with the alumni.
Paul C. Van Wart Correspondent 18 new men as Brothers. They are: Tom
Ruggerio, Sherard Manning, Mike Joyce,
Alan Wright, Rick Waters, David LeBlanc,
Oklahoma
Kevin Peterson, Jess Sims, John Cuaderes,
Thank You, Alumni!
Grant Hawkins, Pat Eisel, Ted Hopper,
This has been an exciting year for the
Mark Scholfield, Rhodes Bolton, Lee PurBrothers at Oklahoma Alpha! Perhaps one
vis, Scott Stephenson, Brooks Smith, and
of the greatest accomplishments for us has
Andy Shidell. They proved to be an excelbeen the union of Brothers, past and preslent pledge class that is sure to be equally exent. We have heard from Brothers across
cellent Brothers.
the world from Thailand to our own backWe have had some great parties, also.
yard, Norman. The tremendous support
After several sorority functions and dinners
from our 60th Anniversary in October was
with the Kappas and Thetas, we held our
followed by an equally tremendous Foundown private party at the Skirvin Plaza in
er's Day Celebration in February under the
direction of Stanley Hopper, Oklahoma '47, Oklahoma City on Valentine's Day. We had
an eighteen piece jazz band to supply the
the Oklahoma City Alumni Association, and
music, and it proved to be the best party of
Brother Alan Wright, Alumni and Public
the year!
Relations Chairman. We have found that
This has been our most prosperous year
our alumni are true Brothers with a great
in a long time at the University of Oklahosense of humor, and we will be forever
ma. We really have a house and brothergrateful for everything that they have done
hood to be proud of, and hope that as many
for us.
of you as possible can give us a visit. We are
Another important accomplishment has
looking forward to meeting you.
been the visibility of the Phi Psis in intramuMark Davis Coirespondent
rals. After a slow start in the first semester,
we have stunned the campus with our victoOklahoma State
ries in the second! Our president, Mike
On the Move
Eckert, led the way with an overwhelming
victory as campus bowling champion. And,
The spring semester for Oklahoma Beta
after marathon weight losing efforts by our
has proven to be very promising with the
brothers, the Phi Psis entered a strong wresinitiation of 7 new Brothers: Don Wheeler,
tling team with entrants in nearly every
Okla. City; Mike Meredith, Ryan Moore,
category. Brother Juergen Daniel, after losand Ted Coatney, of Tulsa; Tim Laughlin,
ing 20 agonizing pounds, decisively won the
CollinsviUe; Eddie Kyle and Joe Hopkins of
championship at 134 pounds. We were
Vinita. They have already proven to be an
proud to hold first and second place at 118
asset to the Chapter.
pouds as Brother Kevin Peterson and
This spring we also have the largest spring
Brother JoeTroncoso fought it out for the
pledge class we've had in several years.
championship. Kevin emerged as the victor,
These nine men whofiUour rolls are: Danny
but both fought a hard battle. Our team
BeUamy, Okla. City; Steve Montee, Steve
placed second overall.
Ray, and Mitch Maurer of Tulsa; Rick
Schuhr, Ft. Myers, FL; Steve Plaster,
Oklahoma Alpha's specialty sport, softBartlesville; Scott McGarry, Edmond; Phil
baU, is at its usual degree of exceUence.
Vasquez, Midwest City; and Ronnie Smith
Under the direction of Brothers Scott
Ohio Alpha pledges for 1981.
87
of Big Cabin. Membership is higher than it
has been in several years.
The spring semester was highlighted with
a Founder's Day celebration on February
19, this year held outside on the annex
veranda due to unseasonably warm weather.
This was followed by the annual Founder's
Day Formal held here in StUlwater on
February 21.
The following week was the initiation of 7
new Brothers on February 28. Many alumni
attended this semester's initiation and celebration afterward. We would like to thank
them for coming. We all had a great time
welcoming in our new Brothers to Phi Kappa Psi.
The spring semester officers are: Steve
Cooper, GP; Jamie Dulaney, VGP; Kent
Appleman, P; David Draper, AG; Jeff
Stewart, BG; A. J. Bisson, SG; AUen Staples, Hod; John Steen, Phu; and Scott
French, Hi.
In intramurals basketball B-team made
playoffs and expectations are great for our
softball team, former AU-Greek champs.
Big plans are now being made for summer
rush. An alternative rush system is in the
works here at O.S.U. and for us at Phi Psi
too. Plans are being made for a whole renovation in our rush system. With a good summer rush our Chapter wiU be bigger than it's
ever been.
Socially this has been an active semester.
Functions with the Tri-DeUs, Zetas, and
women of Drummond Hall have all turned
out weU. A "Mash" party and other theme
parties are on the agenda for this spring.
Scholastically, Phi Psis rate in the upper
half in the Greek System here at O.S.U. We
pride ourselves on our scholastics and are
constantly striving to do better.
Here at Oklahoma Beta we are not only
looking back at a great spring semester but
forward to an even better fall semester.
David Draper Correspondent
Oregon
Continued Strength
Oregon Alpha Chapter has maintained its
strong showing on campus by continuing its
high leadership qualities.
We will be initiating our largest pledge
class since the Chapter reorganized in 1974.
Those going through initiation will be: Brad
Attig, Darren Carr, Brett Graboyes, Steve
Kokes, Bob Komin, Larry Kubes, Dean
Larson, Howard Lees, Greg Mitchell, John
Murakami, Mike O'Connell, Fred Paintner,
Dave Rabbitt, Jim Richards, AUen Scarce,
Gary Semling, Don Stelle, Ron Webb, Brad
Wilson, Todd Woodruff, and Tim Zweber.
Barney Siri is our first spring pledge.
Gradewise, we have continued to be first
on campus and have also been active in student government. Dave Eaton is presently
student body president while Mark Hallquist
is Interfraternity Council president. Hallquist, along with Jay Altenhofen, were cowinners of the Sturgeon award for most outstanding senior. This award was presented at
our Founder's Day banquet which had 200
Brothers present, possibly the largest turnout in the country.
Our fundraising activities have been extremely successful this last term. The second
annual Phi Kappa Psi boxing smoker, orga-
88
nized by George Glass and Tom Louris,
grossed over $2,000. Over $800 of this went
to Multiple Sclerosis. Brothers Matt Presjak
and Mike Maples came infirstand second in
their respective weight classes.
We are also planning our first Phi Psi
"500," which is being organized by Brother
Mark Walker.
Oregon Alpha also is the proud host of the
Educational Leadership Conference for district VI.
Above all. Brother Fred Poust, along with
alums Bob Danielson, '61, and Roger
Rutan, '66, is beginning a major fundraising
drive to remodel the house. This year, over
$1,500 has been spent on refurbishing the
living room.
This is just the beginning in our efforts to
raise over $100,000 for the house.
Jordan K. Yospe Correspondent
Oregon State
Still Growing and Improving
Oregon Beta Chapter has had a very productive year so far. Much has happened
since the last SHIELD article, so let me take
this opportunity to fill you in.
Activities began with O.S.U.'s Homecoming on Nov. 15, 1980. The pledge class put
forth a great deal of effort and constructed a
sign for the annual homecoming sign contest. After the O.S.U. vs. U. of O. football
game, the chapter put on a dinner party for
all of the alumni who attended the activities.
As always the Brothers found talking to the
alumni both enjoyable and informative.
Thanks to all of the alumni who came and
showed their interest and support.
The chapter had a Christmas party on the
Friday between dead and finals week. All
the Brothers exchanged gifts and had a great
time. It was an excellent way to start off finals week.
On January 10, 1981 ten new members
were initiated. Beginning with badge number 444 the new initiates were: Dave Prater,
Gresham; Philip Allen, Los Angeles; Erick
Heath, The DaUes; Mike Skrip, Klamath
Falls; Andy Rux, Hillsboro; Paul Jones,
Klamath Falls; Brad Willcox, The Dalles;
Greg Edens and Mike Whitmarsh, Lake
Oswego; and Shawn Dryden, Woodburn.
Shortly after initiation, elections for
Chapter officers were held and the new
members wasted no time in getting involved
in their work. The new officers are as follows: GP, Ray Peters; VGP, Bart Macomber; P, Mike Skrip; AG, Paul Jones; BG,
Shawn Dryden; SG, Mike Whitmarsh; Hod,
Phil Allen; Phu, Doug Bratz; Hi, Dave
Schmidt.
The Chapter had its annual retreat at
Camp Rilea, in Seaside. Much was accomplished and the ideas which were brought
back have helped to strengthen our Chapter
and bring the Brothers closer together.
Our informal rush chairman Dave Anderson has brought us three outstanding
pledges: Dave Burger, Salem; Casey Leach,
Lake Oswego; and Mike Pierson, The
Dalles. They are a welcome addition to our
Brotherhood. Dave Burger and Dave Prater
were elected co-rush chairmen for next
year. The two Daves have already started
the rush process and have assured us that
next year we will once again have a fantastic
pledge class.
With a change of officers also came a
change of scholarship policy. Study hours
have been extended and the atmosphere for
studying has been improved. This Chapter
owes much to Bob Zochert, who is trying to
help us become number one in grades on
campus this term. With a lot of hard work
the goal is within our reach.
February 21, was Dads Weekend here at
Oregon State University. It's hard to say
who had a better time, the Brothers or the
dads. Our sister house, the Alpha Xi Deltas,
and their dads joined us for a barbecue.
After dinner we had a casino night in the
basement. We hope all the dads wUl come
and join us again next year.
Our intramural program is as strong as
ever. The football team gave an aU out effort
but was defeated in the playoffs. Both the A
and B basketball teams made it to the playoffs, and although they gave it their best
effort, both were defeated .
the A team
only losing by two points. Everyone is extremely proud of all the teams and hope that
we will be number one next year. Great job
guys!
Every year our Chapter raises money for
cystic fibrosis research, by dribbling a
basketball from Corvallis to Portland. This
year the Chi Omega sorority has agreed to
help us in this worthwhile event. We have
already raised three hundred and fifty dollars for the cause by seUing "Gifts of Love"
certificates on Valentine's Day. The Dribble
is scheduled for sometime early in spring
term.
The Oregon Founder's Day Celebration
was held at the Oswego Lake Country Club,
in Portland. At the banquet, Steve Tedesco,
'77-#388, received the Kenneth A. Shwartz
Award for outstanding service to Oregon
Beta Chapter. The Edward T. Sturgeon
Award went to two outstanding seniors,
John Scanlon, '79-#415, and Dan Briscoe,
'78-#401. The Don McNiel Scholarship
Award went to Dave Schmidt, '80-#425,
and Bob Zochert, '80-#426. Steve Finn,
'77-#390, was chosen as alumnus of the
year. We would like to thank Byron
Schriever for 10 years of service on the Oregon Beta Corporation Board and congratulate John Seal, our new board member.
Over 200 people attended this year's event
making it one of the largest in the nation.
Other activities included a Valentine
dance and ski weekend. Much thanks to
Erick Rathe for doing such a great job as
social chairman. The IFC sing competition is
coming up soon and we are looking forward
to taking first place again.
As always we would like to invite all Phi
Psis in the area to stop by and visit anytime.
Paul W. Jones III Correspondent
Pennsylvania
Five Miler
This spring will, it seems, produce a Penn
Iota first—a Phi Psi Five Miler. This event
will differ from the ever popular 500's in
that it will be a five mile road race around
the Penn campus. We think this innovation
will prove quite successful. The race is
scheduled for April 5, and is expected to
raise a good sum for the American
Leukemia Society.
As a result of the efforts of Chuck
Gumas, Rush Chairman, and Jeff Bittner,
Pledge Educator, we warmly invited five
new men into our Brotherhood this February. They are: Michael Viland, Phoenix; Eli
Zinner and Martin Gelfand, Philadelphia;
Robert Mostel, Stamford, CT; and Richard
Brandwein, Bayside, NY. We were all privileged to have Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., Cornell '29, at this initiation, who made it a
more significant ceremony for aU present.
Our fall semester officers elected in
November were as follows: Raghu
Rangachar, GP; Michael Goldman, VGP;
Neil Harris, P; Joseph Neglia, AG; Joel
Steinberg, BG; Jeff Brenner, SG; Chuck
Gumas, Phu; Andrew Weiss, Hod; and
Andrew Mamrol, Hi. Leading us this
semester are: Neil Harris, GP; Chuck
Gumas, VGP; Michael Goldman, P; Jeffery
Bittner, AG; Joel Steinberg, BG; Raghu
Rangachar, SG; Andrew Mamrol, Phu; EU
Zinner, Hod, and Michael Viland, Hi.
We were all pleasantly surprised to return
this fall to find that a $20,000 bequest to our
Chapter had been made by Livingston
Smith, Pennsylvania '99. This is to be a permanent memorial fund, with the interest
generated to be used by the undergraduate
Chapter. Much posthumous thanks to
Brother Smith.
This fall we purchased a new set of furniture for our chapter room, and are considering a possible doubling in the size of
our house. More will be forthcoming on this
as details are worked out.
Thanks to the efforts of Joel Steinberg,
Pennsylvania Iota is looking forward to having a meal plan next year. We expect that
eating together will strengthen our Fraternal
spirit here, in addition to strengthening our
rush, as rushees will now be able to dine
occasionaUy with us.
Penn Iota was easily the most represented
Chapter at the Founder's Day dinner in
Philadelphia this year. In addition to our
alumni, undergraduates Neil Harris, Joseph
Neglia, Raghu Rangachar, Randall Ringer,
and Jordan Wetstone participated in the festivities.
In other University events. Brothers
Andrew Feigenberg and Tod Nassar have
been named President and Vice-President,
respectively, of the Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics honor society. Numerous other
Brothers are members. In addition. Tod,
Andy, and Martin Gelfand will comprise
Penn's entire Putnam math team, competing for honors for the University as well as
the Fraternity.
Michael Goldman has been successfully
competing on the forensics team here, and
has been appointed its captain for next year.
We will be bidding farewell to two seniors
this year who have distinguished themselves
commendably. Randy Ringer has been
active as a member of the Student Activities
Council Steering Committee, and President
of the Transfer Students' Association. He
has recently been named to Wfio's Who in
American Colleges and Universities. Dave
Penzias is on the Undergraduate Assembly,
and was named to the Tau Beta Pi engineering honor society.
May 1981
Our Chapter Advisor, Carl Sheppard,
Pennsylvania '68, who has been putting as
much effort into our Chapter as any undergraduate, was unfortunately in an auto accident this February. Carl and his family are
in good condition, however, and we are
wishing them a speedy recovery.
Joseph Neglia Correspondent
Penn State
Looking Forward
Pennsylvania Lambda is looking forward
to a promising spring term in Happy VaUey
with the start of a new pledge class: Andy
Cutler, Oil City; Dan Martone, Fox Chapel;
Doug Moyer, Reading and Bob Teitt,
Butler. These young men display the
qualities necessary to live up to the ideals of
Phi Kappa Psi and will make a fine addition
to the Brotherhood.
Fall rush chairman Charlie Dent, after
building an 11 man pledge class this past
winter, will take on the responsibility again
this term. His enthusiasm and dedication
will help ensure a fine fall pledge class.
Under the guidance of winter pledge
trainer Paul Martin, Penn Lambda welcomes 11 new initiates to the Chapter: Steve
Richard, Allentown; Mike Hallinan Mt.
Lebanon; Joe Mikita, Pittston; Fred Kelly,
Oil City; Scott Gardiner, Falls Church Virginia; Steve Blumenthal State CoUege; Tom
Aichele, Lancaster; Mike Smoyer, Allentown; Carl Suffredini Santa Ana, CA; Tim
Zillifro, Oil City and Chris Thomson, Butler.
These men are already involved in many
chapter activities and will prove to be valuable assets to the chapter.
Elections were held recently and guiding
Penn Lambda throughout the remainder of
the school year will be: Douglas Laderer,
GP; John DeSanti, VGP; Robert Meves, P;
Thomas Thompson, AG; Mark McSteen,
BG; WiUiam Kesack, Jrs., Phu; Clark Murphy, Hod; David Dixon, Hi and J. Randall
Repcheck, SG.
Once again our winter sports teams
finished with very impressive records. Phi
Psi's Bowlers reached the semi-finals after
easily capturing the section title for the second year in a row. The basketball and volley
ball teams along with the swimmers all
finished competition with winning records.
Softball, track, soccer, golf and tennis are
the upcoming spring intramural sports and
the Phi Psis are gearing up for a strong
finish.
Social chairman Pat Naughton has organized a very exciting social calendar for the
upcoming weeks. Sorority socials with Delta
Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi
along with cookouts, happy hours and dual
parties with other fraternities are just a few
of the items on the agenda for spring.
The Brothers are looking forward to the
traditional Mother's Day weekend, the 13th
annual Phi Psi "500" and the Spring Formal
as highlights of a very busy spring term.
Alex Bell, chairman of this years' Phi Psi
"500," has been hard at work for months
coordinating all th^ plans for the charity
event, and gives the checkered flag for the
April 25th race. With an excellent response
from out-of-town participants, our goal of
1800 runners should be easUy obtainable.
We are looking forward to another large
alumni turnout on April 25th, since this
year's race promises to be a memorable
event.
We send a hearty tri-high to two of our
Brothers who are studying abroad this term.
Paul Martin is attending the University of
Manchester, England while Tom Aichele is
studying in Cologne, Germany. The
Brotherhood wishes them much success
during their travels.
Phi Psi's own Dave Dixon was recently
elected Interfraternity Council president.
Dave's decisive victory in the election exemplifies Phi Psi's leadership amoung the 50
fraternities at Penn State.
Around the lodge special appreciation
should be extended to Bob Dayton for
working hard in the kitchen this winter
term. Also, after a year's absence from
school, Kevin Stahl has returned to the
lodge, lifting the Brotherhood's spirit during
the long winter months.
We would like to extend an invitation to
all Phi Psi's to visit our house whenever in
Nittany Lion country. We always have a
great time kicking back with Brothers from
other Chapters and exchanging Phi Psi stories.
Penn Lambda is recognized as a top chapter on campus and a leader in academics,
sports and activities. Our strong Brotherhood strives to exemplify the high ideals of
Phi Kappa Psi as we continue our studies
here at Penn State University.
Thomas A. Thompson Correspondent
Purdue
Take a Short Break
Spring break finally arrived and it has
given us a chance to look back over the busy
winter and ahead to a hectic spring.
Our semi-annual Phi Psi Dribble ended
on the day of the Purdue vs. Indiana basketball game, with our efforts raising over
$3000 for Purdue Cancer Research. We
secretly transported our fall pledge class to
Indianapolis on February 16th and initiated
them at National Headquarters. Congratulations are extended to our new Brothers. Our
Chapter wiU continue to grow due to the
outstanding efforts of Rush Chairman Mike
Pelligra, as we will be pledging ten new men
this spring.
Drivers and crews have eagerly begun
work on the spring's big event, the Purdue
Grand Prix. We will be entering two karts
again this year, and we must thank alumni
Al Leewood and Gregg Newell for their
generousfinancialhelp . . it would not be
possible without you. We wish all our race
team members the best of luck as that important day draws near.
R. Todd Riley Correspondent
Rhode Island
$2,100 Raised for Cancer
The 10th annual "Bounce-a-thon," held
February 7, started off a successful Spring
Semester for R.I. Beta. Brothers and pledges
bounced basketballs along the 40-mile route
from Kingston to Providence, where donations were collected for the American
Cancer Society. Along the way stops were
made in Warwick and Cranston where May89
From R.l. Beta, in loving memory of our
departed brother Bob Hayes, whose
Phi Psi friendship we cherish. Pictured
from left to right and top to bottom
are: Bill Guglietta, Bob Vincent, Martin
Hering, Joe Conely, Joe Natale, and
Bob hiayes.
or Joseph Walsh and Mayor Edward DiPrete
awarded proclamations declaring February 7
"Phi Psi Bounce-a-thon Day," throughout
the state of Rhode Island. Behind the organization of Vinny Prattico, $2,100 was collected.
New officers for the spring semester are:
Vincent Prattico, GP; Joseph Conely, VGP;
Martin Hering, AG; John Peterson, BG;
Tony Johnson, P; Jim Miller, Phu; Curt
Rapp, Hod; Dean Wilson, Hi; and Larry
Bernhart, SG.
The spring pledge class consisting of Bob
Hayes, Martin Hering, Emile Poisson, John
VeUano, and Dave Laska were initiated
January 31. Bob Hayes was tragically killed
in a car accident during the winter break and
was initiated posthumously.
This semester had a successful rush led by
Chris Conti and Pete Boggs, where 22 were
pledged.
Phi Psi is well represented in the Student
Senate this year with Brothers Mike Pfeiffer
and Pete Laprade. Bill Guglietta, also a
member of the Senate, is running for the office of president.
On the athletic scene,firstbeasemen Tom
Healy, pro prospect and All-American candidate is looking forward to another outstanding season on the varsity baseball
team. Meanwhile Rich Brown was named
intramural wrestling champion in the
heavyweight class. The Phi Psi A volleyball
team also captured first place in their league.
At the present time three teams have a good
chance at winning the crown in the basketball and waterpolo tournament.
We wish all the seniors the best of everything in their future endeavors. Those graduating are: Tom Healey, Erik Viens, Mike
Durkin, Vinny Prattico, Dick Stott, Steve
Cancillieri, Scott Masterson and Kevin
Delaney.
Martin C. Hering Correspondent
Rider
Healthy Membership
New Jersey Alpha is at present, enjoying
it's largest membership in recent years, with
50 active Brothers.
In late November, the Interfraternity
Council elections were held with two Phi
90
Psi's being elected to office. Sean Looney
was elected president and Stephen Saxton
was elected vice president in charge of rush.
Our own Chapter elections were held in
early December with these results: Sean
Looney, GP; William Kolatac, VGP
Michale Falzone, P; Thomas Comer, AG
Richard Black, BG; Donald Petroski, SG
Rayfield Dobbins, Hod; Matthew Bradley,
Phu; and William Bowman, Hi.
Also in early December, a bus trip to
Atlantic City went over very well. Approximately 40 Brothers and alumni attended.
Unfortunately there were no big winners at
the casinos.
On January 27th, a campus wide dart
tourneyment was won by the Phi Psi team of
William Kolatac and Louis Wisnowski.
A Chapter foosbaU tourneyment was held
on February 25th. It was great fun, and was
won by Rayfield Dobbins and Michael Gensinger.
March 5th was the date of our "new
wave" party with Delta Zeta Sorority. We
will be paired with Delta Zeta in the greek
week activities as we defend our championship.
The dated rush was held on March 6th
and it was a huge success. Many potential
pledges attended.
Congratulations are due to Douglas
Zucker who achieved the highest grade
point average in the chapter with a 3.8.
A Chapterfishingtrip has been scheduled
for mid April. Also in April, a series of softball games will take place between ourselves
and New Jersey Beta.
Thomas M. Comer Correspondent
South Carolina
Getting Solid
As usuai, spring has come early to South
Carolina, and we are enjoying it to the
fullest.
The spring semester also brought about
one of the most productive rushes in S.C.
Alpha's history, as twelve fine men pledged
our Chapter. These are: Kim Bradley, Easly;
Scott Burden, Rock Hill; Mike Davis,
Greenville; Jim Delk, Summerville; Dean
Foster, Greenville; Pat McCormick, Columbia; Dean Salabury, Sumter; Jay
Spateholts, Charleston; Kevin Thomas,
Laurens; Dave Tolston, Charlottesville,
VA; Steve Eure, Portsmith, VA; and Jim
Cottier, Geneva, IL. This pledge class brings
the membership of S.C. Alpha to over 30,
which is an increase of 100% from last year.
Much of the credit for this rise goes to
Chapter Consultant Don Durbin, who
spearheaded rush for us this spring, and did
a super job. Thanks Don.
Founder's Day 1981, was one of the best
anyone could remember, as Brothers,
pledges, and alumni, gathered to honor our
Founders. Some alumni, who had not been
back since their college days, were on hand,
and the Brothers delighted at finally meeting, "the faces on the composites." At the
awards ceremony foUowing dinner, the following Brothers were honored: Gene
Nelson, Summerfield Award; Bob
Knudsen, Outstanding Alumnus Award;
John Steinberger, and Ken Sterns, top
pledges for the last two semesters.
The evening was enhanced by the presence of Brother James W. Scott, Cornell '45,
S.C. Alpha's first alumni advisor, and the
man for whom our Outstanding Alumnus
award is named. Brother Scott was an intricate part of S.C. Alpha from our start, and
we are very pleased to have him back with
us. Brother Scott also made a donation of
$500 to the Chapter, which we are very
thankful for, and will be a great help for
Chapter house improvement.
The semester is going along right well, as
the Brothers are just getting over midterm
exams, and we are happy to report, no one
perished form the strain. The hard scholastic
work payed off, as the Fraternity rose, from
an unaccustomed 12th place, to 4th highest
GPA on the quad, and look forward to
challenging for the top spot this semester.
The social scene this and every spring is
the same; THE BEACH! These weekends at
Myrtle Beach are mixed in with theme parties, like our "Toga Party," with FIB*, as
the last vestigial of Animal House were kept
alive a while longer by the Brothers. While
our Pajama Party, with KKf, gave us the
chance to show off the latest styles in late
evening attire.
The spring also means one other thing,
SOFTBALL. The terrible ten are looking
forward to the season, as aU the vets from
last year are returning, as well as some
promising rookies. In our first game, the
Brothers stung AOA, 9-2, and shouts of
softball champs could be heard.
One more vote of thanks, before we
close, goes out to our alumni, whose
invaluable services to us got us over a rough
part of our history. If any S.C. alumnus is
not receiving the newsletter, please drop us
a line at U.S.C. Box 85118, Columbia, S.C.
29225, and we will get you on the mailing
list. Also the phone number in the lounge
has changed, we can now be reached at 803777-1403.
That's about all the news from S.C. As
always, any Phi Psis in the area are invited to
drop by the lounge and enjoy a little southern hospitality from the Brothers of S.C.
Alpha.
James W. Brockenfelt Correspondent
Southern California
Southwest Texas
Record Year
The spring semester has been an enthusiastic one here in San Marcos with active
membership for Texas Gamma at an all
time high of over forty men.
We began the semester with fifteen new
initiates: Greg FUnn, Alan Barron, Mike
Toomey, Steve Schoelman, Larry Head,
and David Terrell, Houston; Randall
Jenkinson and Lee Kainer, San Antonio;
Robert Slavic and John Slavic, Fort Worth;
Joe Dunn, Aspermont; Doug Peterman,
Dallas; James Skinner, Humble; Brett
Montgomery, Missouri City, and Jim Ellis,
Galveston.
Rush chairman Steve Pierce organized a
very successful spring rush which produced
a pledge class of thirteen men, the largest
pledge class on campus. They are: Pat
Brooks, San Marcos; Roy Ribelin, DaUas;
Richard Raley, Jasper; Richard Brown,
Houston; Mike Chapman, El Paso; Craig
Steele, Houston; Brad Moore, Austin;
Kevin Pillsbury, Missouri City; Joe Saye,
Grand Prairie; Billy Ray Robbins, Mariin;
Mike Williams, Heidelberg, West Germany,
Tim Gigliotti, Amherst, OH; Randy Hormuth, Bettendorf, 10.
The semester was highlighted by our Second Annual Phi Psi Fandango AU-CoUege
Party held February 5th at Hays County
Civic Center. The party was successful largely due to the hard work of Ben Franklin, the
organizer of the event. Following the party
we held the Second Annual Phi Psi Invitational Basketball Tournament. The sixteen
team, double elimination tournament included fraternity teams from the University
of Texas, Texas A&M, and Southwest Texas State, as well as independent teams from
central Texas.
Our Founder's Day festivities were held
February 21 beginning with an outdoor barbeque at University Camp and climaxing
with an open bar party in the evening. With
the help of Bobby Santos, a good time was
had by aU.
Phi Psis are becoming more and more involved in areas of campus leadership. Two
of our brothers, Danny McClung and David
Miller were recently chosen to become
members of the Student Foundation. David
Miller was also selected to join the national
greek honor society, the Order of Omega.
We are also proud of John Haecker who was
elected to a seat on the Associated Student
Senate.
All of us here in San Marcos are looking
forward to a successful end to the spring
semester, as we attempt to win our third
straight fraternity championship in intramural basketball, and also to an even more successful fall.
Joe O'Connell Correspondent
Compromise
The Brothers of Louisiana Beta have been
quite involved with activities since the start
of the spring semester. To begin with, the
Louisiana Alpha chapter from Baton Rouge
surprised us and kidnapped our 1981 composite. A week later we were still unaware of
who stole it and we were suspicious of the
other greeks on campus. Finally we received
a letter in the mail from Baton Rouge which
contained a ransom note asking us for a
social and beer.
With this note. Beta decided that we
would have to take action and get the composite back. The Brothers then decided that
a trip to Baton Rouge was necessary. We arrived at the apartment of the president of
Alpha and found our composite. Alpha then
grouped a large number of their members
and together we hit the night life of Baton
Rouge. Through a series of events and
misfortune. Alpha stole the composite back
and escaped into other parts of the campus
of Baton Rouge. Although they still had the
composite we had one of their undergraduate members that happened to live with
their president. We took him back and con-
May 198!
templated the idea of taking him with us
back to the campus of U.S.L. Instead we
borrowed their phone and returned to
U.S.L. That Sunday following the adventures. Alpha came to U.S.L. and we played a
softball game. We won and after the game
the negotiations began. Alpha got back their
phone and we put our composite back on
our waU.
Founder's day was a lot of fun for us this
year. The Chapter had a chicken barbecue at
the house and relaxed while drinking our
favorite beverage. It was a great gathering
for aU of the Brothers and pledges. We were
even treated by a visit from a few alumni.
Our formal is in the planning and the date
of March 28, 1981 has been chosen. The
spring formal this year will be held in Lafayette and all of the Brothers are getting ready.
The second annual Florida extravaganza
is in the planning and arrangements are
presently being made. By the way, the four
pledges for the spring semester are doing
fine and it looks as if they will become proud
future Brothers of Phi Psi.
Louisiana Beta would like to wish to all
the other Chapters luck of the Mid-Terms
ahead and on the final exams which follow
soon after.
George W. Lamperez Correspondent
Stanford
Spring Arriving on the Farm
Finals are upon the proud and vigorous
members of Cal Beta. Following late winter
rains. Lake Lagunita isfillingand the sun is
once again parching our backs. Sunbathing
and studying for exams weren't meant to
coincide, but such signs of an early California Spring tempt our otherwise unyielding
souls.
This Winter four Autumn initiates were
elected to offices: Andrew Beal, GP; Craig
Henry, VGP; Mahesh Mankani, P; and
Andrew Johanos, AG and BG. Not owning
a Chapter house, our group is a unique fraternity on campus. We must make special
efforts to make ourselves known and keep
the group growing. After an informal
Winter rush, two fine pledges joined our
ranks: Kenneth Chu, Los Angeles; and
Jeffrey Shaw, Encino.
Winter activities included broom hockey
with Alpha Phi sorority at the local ice rink,
a weekend retreat to Santa Cruz, and a
brunch honoring four seniors who are graduating early. Kirk Henry, Ken Kesslin, Ken
Koontz and Bill Shirley played an important
role in keeping our group together in its
younger days. Their devotion will be
missed.
With numerous members graduating this
Spring, Cal Beta plans an active rush in
hopes of an unusually large pledge class. In
addition to the traditional daiquiri parties
and beer/softball games, we're scheduling
at least one beach trip and a day at the races.
If everything Rico says does come from the
horse's mouth (some horse!), we might
take home enough to cover our Spring dues!
Andrew M. Johanos Correspondent
Syracuse
Lonergan Award
Founder's Day and Casino Phi Psi for
muscular dystrophy highlighted the spring
semester's activities at New York Beta.
Two new awards were presented at this
year's Founder's Day dinner in addition to
the presentation of the coveted Founder's
Cup. The first Clarence A. "Pops"
Lonergan award for outstanding alumni participation in the Chapter was given
posthumously to Burr Blodgett. Brother
Blodgett had been active in the Chapter's
alumni association as well as community
youth projects until his death in 1980.
The Neophyte Scholarship award for
maintaining the best scholastic average during the pledge period was presented to
Brother Joseph Chesky, who had a 3.8 GPA
during his pledge period last fall.
Solon E. Summerfield winner Nelson C.
Tears received this year's Founder's Cup
award, given to the Brother who best
embodies the qualities of a Phi Psi.
All New York Betans worked hard with
Alpha Xi Delta sorority on our ninth annual
Casino to raise money for the muscular
dystrophy dance marathon. The four nights
of casino were organized by Brothers Dave
Finkelstein, Chip Holmes, Bob Picks, Paul
Kenworthy and Mark Alexander. Last
year's Casino Phi Psi raised over $2500 for
MDA.
Our slate of officers, elected last December, is headed by GP Michael C. Nedder.
Other officers include John Steinkraus,
VGP; Christopher Casazza, BG; John S.
Healey, SG; Joseph Chesky, Hod; WiUiam
Bornstein, Phu; and Michael Mojo, Hi.
Brothers James Grace, P, and Paul Coleman, AG, continue in their one year positions.
Fraternity Educator Leonard Walczyk is
working hard with his twelve pledges: Philip
Caporusso, Smithtown; Jonathan Cohen,
Camp Hill, PA; Gary Halpern, Wynnewood,
PA; Daniel Leyden, Holmdel, NJ; Eric
Mandelbaum, Mansey; Stephen Mercer,
Troy; Ross Posner, Wantaugh; Scott Price,
Glyndon, MD; Peter Roberts, Bristol, Rl;
Gordon Smith, Auburn; Ben Waters,
Hanover, NH; and George Wolke, East
Meadow.
We also received a transfer from Ohio Alpha, Michael Stern.
As of the SHIELD deadline. New York
Beta has forty-four undergraduate Brothers,
with 1429 Brothers initiated since our Chapter's charter was granted in 1884. Next fall's
rush chaiman, Howard Saslow and Charles
Bantis, anticipate a successful rush as the
Greek system on the Syracuse University
campus is getting stronger.
Paul R. Coleman Correspondent
Tennessee
New Initiates
Winter Quarter is coming to a close here
at Tennessee Epsilon and we are anxiously
awaiting Spring with eagerness and anticipation.
This quarter we initiated six new
Brothers: Samuel M. Stickney, Asheville
NC; Dennis J. Voulopos, Lancaster PA: D.
Ryne Johnson, Richmond, VA; John Curry, MD; and Stanley R. Boyd and Joel R.
Johnson, from KnoxvUle. We gladly welcome these men confident that they will
contribute both their knowledge and good
spirits to our beloved Fraternity.
91
The Brothers of Tennessee Epsilon.
Our Founders Day celebration turned out
to be the best one in years. We had several
alumni join us for the festivities including
Robert Clark, '67, the first Chapter GP. We
wish to thank them aU for their time and enthusiasm.
Spring Quarter always proves to be the
most exciting at Tennessee Epsilon and this
year will be no exception. We have a variety
of social events planned such as the annual
Pajama Party, the Scavenger Hunt and the
biggest of them all, the Spring Orgy. We
invite all our Brothers across the nation to
stop by and take part in this major campus
event.
As always, we urge all our Brothers nationwide to come and visit us if they wander
this way and celebrate the glory of ole' Phi
Psi.
Duncan G. Winter Conespondent
Texas
Psi-Dogs: Ahead of the Pack
With the initiation of 32 Fall pledges and a
welcoming of 10 Spring pledges, Tx. Alpha
can now boast of a 90-man Chapter, abundant with spirit and drive.
Our athletic endeavors have placed us in
the UT spotlight; we took 3rd place in the
2nd Annual A E Pi Olympiad benefitting
Muscular Dystrophy; we have 4 Basketball
teams, one of which has a chance at the Intramural Playoffs, and; Softball season is
upon us—we warmed our arms up at the
Southwest Texas State Kappa Alpha Invitational Softball Tournament in San Marcos.
More emphasis has been placed on our
Scholarship program headed by Bro. Mark
Leyendecker. The pledges have a tight grip
on their study hours and th& Brothers are
benefitting from this attitude, too.
Once again. Phi Psi is active in the Philanthropy Dept.; we are hosting the Spring
Campus-wide Blood Drive at the house,
assisted by the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha, and
sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, the service
organization. The pledges are assisting the
Multiple Sclerosis Society by selling restaurant coupon books on campus to raise
money for the Society.
Our morale-boosting Social program has
entailed mixers with our neighbors, the
SDTs, an all-weekend party with the Chi-Os
from NTSU, and planned mixers with KD,
92
AXn, ADPi, and ZTA. We blasted out Feb.
14 with our Annual St. Valentine's Day
Massacre Party attended by gangsters and
molls from the '20s. Also in the planning
stages are our Round-Up activities—RoundUp is the kick-off for our Summer Rush
program. The Bermuda Formal, Casino Party and a trip to Mexico are also on the slates.
Our new Officers, elected in Nov., are
Douglas A. Throckmorton, GP; Thomas A.
Dewree, VGP; Charles Williams, AG;
Grant Specia, BG; Mark Snell, SG; David
Roberts, P; Mike O'NeiU, Phu; Jay Reed,
Hod; and David Rowlett, Hi.
Our Founders' Day celebration inspired
the Brothers immensely, with Bro. Joel
Smith giving the address. But our spirits
dropped the next week with the sad news of
the death of Bro. DonneU Michael Rhody,
'74. Bro. Rhody was a much respected man
with many ties to Phi Psi.
Wefinallygot a new stove for the Phi Psi
kitchen and are in the purchasing stages of a
new microwave oven and many utensils for
Annie, our cook. The pledges (now
Brothers) gave the house a gift of 3 new
couches for the "Library" to brighten the
common areas of the house. Bro. Ken Sandoval wiU be doing a bit of repair work on
the ceiling due to his foot coming through it
while he was working on repairing the heating duct in the attic.
Love has struck the Phi Psi house and we
have three engaged Brothers: Bill Cheney is
engaged to Chrissy Groves; John
"Brownie" Bryant is engaged to Camille
Mason, Alpha Phi; and Bennett Roberts
slipped a ring on Noel Duvic, KD.
With many thanks to Treasurers and
Financial Advisors past and present, the
Chapter is totally debt-free and owes no one
a back balance.
Recent changes in our House Corporation
find Bro. Floyd Saxon replacing Mike McKinney as President and Gary Rodgers replacing Doug Danforth as Treasurer and
Financial Advisor. Also, Bro. Bryan Muecke
was appointed to the Board as Advisor.
Thanks and Congratulations are in order for
our outgoing and incoming Board members.
Texas Alpha is looking ahead to the
forthcoming Summer and Fall for a great
rush and outstanding internal and external
support.
Charles S. Williams, Jr. Correspondent
Texas Tech
Future Thoughts
Hello Brothers once again from Texas
Beta. With the coming of the Spring
semester of 1981 there has been the excitement of our own Phi Psi Phandango, the
basketball season and rush. Yet there is
more to come like softbaU, volleyball, and
Sing Song along with the annual Food Drive
and Dinner Dance.
Phi Psi Phandango, in its illustrious 5th
year, enjoyed three live bands and 3000
spectators. Lone Star was a sponsor and
there were fantastic ski give-aways and
armadillo races. Founders' Day was held at
the Lubbock Women's Club and attended
by twenty alumni. Rush also turned out
eight new Phi Psi prospects: Gerald Caldwell, Abilene; Glenn Carnell, Irving; Doug
Cowie, Houston; Tom Dykes, Midland;
Richard Giese, Fondulae, WI; Greg
Hansen, Richardson; Greg Hodgkinson,
Richardson; and Chris Walther, Houston.
The new spring initiates are: Mark Bahr,
Racine, WI; Bill Cato, Richardson; Shawn
Christopher, Beeville; Mark Ramsey, Lubbock; Bob Reister, Sherman; and David
Webb, Lubbock.
New spring officers include: Brian
Barkley, GP; Jerry Simmons, VGP; Barry
Hendricks, AG; ^teve Yandell, P; Steve
McNaughton, BG; Brad Carse, Phu; Matt
Harrell, SG; Steve Whipple, Hod; Steve
Purser, Hi.
Texas Beta is excelling not only socially
but also athleticaUy. The Chapter has
already mixed with the Gamma Phis and
also Sigma Kappas with Chi O and Alpha Phi
mixers yet to come. The 'A' basketball team
finished 2-2 with resounding victories over
Sigma Nu (71-7) and ATO (55-38). The
softball teams (A and B) are prepared and
the volleyball team which went to the playoffs a year ago returns with five starters.
Sing Song, long a pride of Texas Beta is
doing "The Best Little Whore House in
Texas" with the Gamma Phi Betas. Needless to say there has been no lack of participation. Food Drive, sponsored annually by
the Chapter, has excellent support campus
wide.
FinaUy, congratulations to alumni Joe
Stanley, Bill CoUins, Bill Whiteside, Jim
Ratliff, Darryle Sanders, Alan Henry and
Tony Whittington, who were honored at
Founders Day, for 10 or more years service
to the Fraternity. We appreciate the support
of alumni as we continue the struggle for
land on Greek Circle . . .
Barry Hendricks Correspondent
Toledo
Mortgage Burning
February 20 was a big day for Ohio Eta.
This date marked the burning of our
mortgage. After 13 years, our house is paid
off
On February 15 we initiated 4 new
Brothers. They are Michael J. Hamann,
from Toledo; J. Steve McCormack and
David J. Tough, from Sylvania; and James
L. Schalaske, from Parma. And on March 1,
we took 4 new pledges. They are Matthew
Krushenski and Todd M. Shealy, from
Toledo; Mark P. Phillips, from Defiance;
Chicago and Indianapolis. It was a good exand Timothy W. Smith, from Fayette. Congratulations, gentlemen.
perience for those who participated and we
In sports. Phi Psi took 1st in swimming.
hope to have a large turn out for both banDhuey M. Cronk and Nicholas J. Daudelin
quets next year.
are both members of the Varsity Volleyball
Robert D. Kramer Correspondent
team. Daudelin is also on the Varsity SwimVanderbilt
ming team. He was the holder of the best
Successful Rush
time for the 50 ft. Freestyle in the M.A.C.,
Tennessee Delta entered its 80th year
but, due to a foot injury, he may not be able
with unprecidented enthusiasm and excelto defend his title.
lence. Rush proved successful with the
Ohio Etans have also obtained other posipledging of 23 fine men. These pledges intions on campus. This year, two Brothers are
clude: David Allen, GaUatin; David Atkininvolved with the Freshman Advising and
son, Northfield, IL; Ken Berry, Cincinatti,
Registration Program, F.A.R.P. They are
OH; Bob Boone, Basking Ridge, NJ; Brian
Daniel R. Morrison, who is co-director, and
Brakke, St. Petersburg, FL; George Brown,
Wesley W. Schaub. They also hold offices in
Winston-Salem, NC; Paul Cushing, VineI.F.C. Morrison is secretary and Schaub is
land, NJ; Steve Dix, Manchester; Scott
Rush chairman.
Draper, Viginia Beach, VA; Michael DunWe are also happy to announce that Larry
can, Louisville, KY; John Ford, St. Louis,
C. Brack, Mike C. Smith, and Scott K.
MO; David Kleinfelter, Knoxville; Matt
Williams are new members of Who's Who in
Lowe, Columbus, GA; Jim Maher, WestAmerican Colleges and Universities, and Mor- field, NJ; Andy Mindlin, Prairie Village,
rison has been tapped into Blue Key. Blue
KY; Roy Perrin III, Metairie, LA; Andy
Key is an honorary fraternity for people who
Rosenman, Annapolis, MD; Tom Sheedy,
excell in leadership, academics, and comDunwoody, GA; Barry Sorrells, Little
munity service.
Rock, AR; Chris Temme, Madison, WI; Al
Good luck to all Colonies, Chapters, and
Thrasher, Griffin, GA; Kevin Troy, New
Alumni Associations.
Canaan, CT; and Scott Winne, Andrews
Wesley W. Schaub Correspondent AFB, MD.
Valparaiso
The tradition of excellence in intramural
31 Pledges!
athletics remained strong. The basketball
Spring semester at Valparaiso University
team provided us with another winning
brings with it another fine pledge class for
season (5-3), and the basebaU team is exIndiana Epsilon. The largest pledge class on
pected to continue in its role as a perennial
campus includes the following respectable
power.
young men: Tom Ehrhardt, Kokomo; Mitch
Under the guidance of Service committee
Johnson, Duluth; Steve Thompson,
chairman Jon Utterback, planning for
Rockton; Steve Schroeder, Zionsville; John
another Phi Psi "500" has begun. Our third
Strege, St. Louis; Todd Walker, Milwaukee;
annual Phi Psi "500" wiU be held next faU to
Mike Van Boxtel, Neenah; Matt Stiles, East
benefit the American Diabetes Association.
Aurora; Bob Schlak, Bradley; John Ruhe,
This has now grown into a campus wide
Wethersfield; Daryl Caneva, Lockport; Jeff
event.
Swinehart, Goshen; Joe Schmidt, Traverse
Spring semester officers are: Charlie
City; Mark Schroeder, Normal; Mike Speca,
Davison, GP; Byron Norfleet, VGP; Dan
Chicago Hts.; Paul Schnorr, Altoona; Larry
Barrett, P; Brian Grove, AG; Peter Bolvig,
Groenewald, South Holland; Mark Vander
Pledge Educator; Jim Decker, House ManPloeg, Chicago; Andy Herbach, Hobart; Jim
ager; Doug Reighart, BG; Jon Utterback,
Boerger, Racine; Dave Brege, St. Clair
SG; HoweU Russ, Phu; Sam Harman, Hod;
Shores; Mark Schmidt, Hawthorn Woods;
and Don Ellsworth, Hi.
Steve Rickus, Birmingham; Steve Nichols,
Phi Psi also has many campus leaders. Ted
Girard; Jay Schaefer, Oak Creek; Chris
Parris is Secretary of the Inter-fraternity
Thielo, Fairview Pk.; Scott Gabrys, Griffith;
Council, David Allen is Drum Major of the
Kevin Wallace, LaGrange; Craig Johnson,
band, Chris Temme is Sports Editor of the
St. Louis; Brian Robinson, Germantown;
university newspaper, and Chris Hageman is
Doug Rigoni, Iron Mountain; This Spring,
a member of the Vanderbilt football team.
Phi Psi is making its first bid at the "all
The highlight of this semester's activities
sports" intramural trophy with strong showwas our Founders' Day celebration. It began
ings in all categories, especially bowling and
Friday night with a Roman feast put on by
ping-pong. Victories here, along with last
our pledges. Saturday night, pledges, underfall's football championship, have helped to
graduates, and alumni enjoyed an excellent
establish Phi Psi athletically. An equal balband party. Then our traditional Founder's
ance between work and play is indicated as
Day Luncheon was held Sunday morning in
the Brothers boast the second best grade
conjunction with The Nashville Alumni
point average of all the fraternities on
Club. Brother Kent Owen, The Fraternity
campus.
Mystagouge, was our honored guest and
speaker. Brother Bob Camahan was this
A camping trip is planned for the Brothers
year's winner of the H. Fort Flowers outsometime in the near future, although the
standing alumnus award.
site for the excursion has not yet been deterTennessee Delta continues to set campus
mined. This appears to be a worthwhile attrends. Recently the administration began a
tempt to increase Brotherly unity, which in
campaign to improve the physical apour case is important since next year we will
pearance of Fraternity row. Phi Psi was the
have the largest fraternal membership at
first to respond with a new fence and landValparaiso.
scaping.
Finally, some of the Brothers found time
Tennessee Delta continues to grow and
to attend two Founder's Day banquets, both
May 1981
improve. Next year we wiU initiate our
1,000th Brother. We invite all of our alumni
and other interested Phi Psi's to join us on
this momentous occasion when we will
become members of a truly select group.
Brian A. Grove Coirespondent
Virginia
Active Spring
Another fall rush season came and went
with the addition of a diverse and fine group
of pledges. Although the number of pledges
was down from the previous year, we feel
this group will continue in maintaining Va.
Alpha's reputation as one of the finest fraternities on the grounds. The new pledges
are: Greg Coyle, Doug Felker, Eric Landau,
John Madden, Jerry Marcus, Jeff Mester,
Chris Meukow, and Andrew Whisnant.
The Brothers at Phi Psi were involved in a
number of activities. Brothers Bill Rolle,
Bob Horan, and Don Ashburn, danced for
two days to raise money for Madison
House, a local charitable organization.
Brother Mike Culp starred in a university
play, and Brother Brad Felker was among a
select group to be chosen as a senior resident assistant.
Two of the Brothers, Mike Marsh and
Mark Alliston, have formed a band that is
getting increasingly popular in the
Charlottesville area. At a recent Phi Psi party, the band drew a packed house, and kept
the crowd dancing till the end of the night.
Phi Psi is planning for their best Easters
ever. Easters is a University-wideparty in
the spring. Thus far, two bands have been
booked for the weekend. We have also collaborated with four other fraternities to obtain the services of the hottest band in town
on Sunday afternoon. All Phi Psi's are welcome.
Academically, the Fraternity continues to
excel. Several Brothers received Intermediate Honors rewarding their academic
achievement during their first two years of
undergraduate study. In addition, many
Brothers have been accepted, to graduate
school, including Brother Clurman to medical school.
The Intramural season has been one the
most successful for the Chapter. We are currently heading towards a third straight
basketball championship, a feat never
before accomplished.
During a recent weekend, we were honored with the presence of Mr. Henry Davidson, a 1950 initiate. We also received visits
from former brother^ Egan, Cook, McCarty, Scher, Skelly, Spadafore, and Speer.
New officers were elected recently. The
new officers are: Greg Case, GP; Chris
Rodgers, VGP; Christopher Meyer, BG;
Robert Wold, AG; Mike Meaney, Social
Chairman; and John Baldwin, Rush
Chairman.
The Chapter's future looks as promising
as ever. Our diversified plans for the spring
semester reflect this confidence. In addition,
we hope to initiate a Phi Psi "500" here at
U. Va.
I would Uke to end this newsletter with a
personal note to a Phi Psi at New Jersey
Beta, Monmouth College, and a hometown
friend: Craig Glickstein, keep that house on
the beach.
Robert Wold Correspondeni
93
Virginia Tech
Service
Virginia Zeta is finishing up an exciting
Winter Quarter with six fine pledges: Kenneth Cole, Wayne Crawford, Russel
HUlsley, Shane Moses, Chris Roper, Robert
Sismour. These men have brought a valuable new excitement to our Chapter. They
have already shown us the major asset that
they will be in the future.
During this past quarter, our Chapter performed its third annual Dribble-a-thon. This
is our major service project of the year. We
bounce a basketball for approximately forty
miles along back roads from Roanoke to
Blacksburg. The money collected for this
project is given to a local charity. For the
past two years the local Easter Seals center
has been chosen for this charity. In order to
get the children of the center directly involved, a small party was given for them
along with the donation.
Dribbling a basketball for the past three
years hasfinallypaid off for our local Chapter. We increased our record of straight
loses in the intramural basketball matches to
a grandfifty—fiftyrecord. This poor basketball record does not imply our Chapter is
non-athletic. Our President, Jerry Kane,
won the Virginia Tech Pentathlon.
Our Chapter continues looking for a
house to call its own. We have rented for the
past few years, but we would like to own a
house. We have had several possibilities this
past year but none seem to work out.
Brothers James Schuh and Bob Wendt
represented Virginia Zeta and Virginia Tech
at Western Tennessee State regional fussball
championships. Jim and Bob arefinalistsin
the State of Virginia. Brother Barney Roger
is the managing editor of the Virginia Tech
Greek newspaper, Greek Exchange. He is
also in the running to become IFC Presi-'
dent.
And finally, alumnus Robert Wagner is
now our Chapter Advisor.
Dwight Bowen Correspondent
Wabash
Busy Spring
Spring semester at Wabash College has
been a busy one for Indiana Gamma. To
start things off, Founders' Day '81 served as
the initiation .day for seventeen new
Brothers. They are; John Albright and Greg
Britton, Highland; Joe Baily, Franklin; Tom
Cooper, Jeff Dziako, Bill Keeling, Denis
Kelly, and Eric Roth, Indianapolis; Nick
D'Angelo, Hammond; Kevin Hartman,
Bainbridge; Ed Hibshman, Elkhart; Dave
Lazarek, Michigan City; Merlin Nice,
Wabash; Cyril Oake, Rolling Prairie; Greg
Kajfez, Carmel; Tim Thobe, Cincinnati; and
Page Wiggins, Poseyville. Following the
initiation ceremony fifty-seven Brothers
made their way to the Founders Day banquet in Indianapolis. We placed second in
the song competition behind Indiana Zeta,
but we'll get them next year.
In December the Chapter decided who
would lead the Chapter for the spring
semester. John Clymer was elected GP;
Doug Fraser, VGP; David Soper, BG; Clyde
Dawson, P; Craig Yoder, Hod; Gerald
Myers, Phu; and Timothy Gulden, Hi.
Wabash College is known for it's tough
94
comprehensive exams, and seniors are required to pass these exams before they are
aUowed to graduate. Some of our seniors did
quite well and received a Distinction citation
for their efforts. Those hard wording seniors
are: H. Marshall Greene, Econ.; Mark McGrady and Steve Riggs, Poly. Sci.; and
Douglas Coplen, Chem.
The Chapter received an award for raising
the most money at a dance-a-thon recently.
The event sponsored by the Circle K Club, a
service organization, also gave Doug Faser
the award for the top individual money
raiser. Doug Haywood, president of the
club, told us the money was raised to combat Cerebral Palsy.
Since the beginning of the semester, the
Phi Psi's have moved up five places in the
intramural standings. The basketbaU and
bowling teams contributed to this by placing
second against ten other teams. Activities
Chairman Walt Olgy attributed the success
to hard work and great enthusiasm.
In closing, Indiana Gamma would like to
wish everyone a successful spring and an
even better summer.
Kenneth Didat Correspondeni
Washington
New Faces
With the presence of spring fast approaching, the Brothers of Washington Alpha are
taking off their winter coats and getting
down to business at Washington.
New officers were elected for winter and
spring quarters; Steve Fawthrop, GP; Kent
Leyde, VGP; Jim Scnelz, P; James McDonough, AG; Sam Loss, BG; Chris Wiklof, SG; Mark Crisler, Hod; Ed Taylor, Phu;
and Steve Spring, Hi.
Dale Linder has been elected as the new
rush chairman for spring and summer. Dale
is currently a senior, and graduated from
Friendly High School in Fort Washington,
MD. He has just been accepted into the
School of Architecture. He is forming plans
for this summer and would appreciate any
input for his program. The phone number
for Washington Alpha is (206) 527-7900.
The Brotherhood welcomed six new
pledges into our house this winter: Steve
Blackstone, Kirkland (Juanita); Robert
Estes, Bellevue (Interlake); Dave MUler,
Tacoma (Clover Park); Glenn Olarte,
Tacoma (Lakes); Dave OUing, Jr., Seattle
(Shorewood); and Alex Veress, Seattle
(RooseveU).
Ten new members were initiated into the
mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi in January:
Joseph Pruss, Douglas Hora, Edward
Taylor, Matthew Ohlinger, Sam Loss, Mark
Wood, Eric Hipke, and Mark Stevens. On
Founders' Day, Thomas Vanourek was
initiated, bringing the total number initiated
at Washington Alpha to 1,213 Brothers.
Founders' Day came, bringing with it a
revitalized spirit to the Brotherhood. The
day turned out to be a great success. We
started with the assembling of the Brothers
together to sing "Amici" in the cold, Seattle
rain. The dinner, later that night, was held at
the College Club in downtown Seattle. One
hundred sixty persons showed. The guest
speaker was Joseph Taller, Washington '58,
the new budget director for Governor
SpeUman.
The annual Fire Dance was held Feb. 28
and was a blazing success. This dance commemorates the 51st anniversary of the
Chapter house burning to the ground on
November 29, 1929.
Washington Alpha would like to recognize the foUowing:
Dwight Johnson on his election to the
Board of Control Position Number Five in
the Student government at the University of
Washington. Dwight was by far the most
qualified candidate for his position and was
endorsed by the Greeks and Dorms.
James McDonough for winning the Individual Drill with Arms division at the annual NROTC H.D. Powell Northwest Navy
Competition at Moscow, Idaho.
Steve Fawthrop for being appointed to the
IFC Finance and Budget Committee.
Other activities this year have been the
annual Toilet Bowl football game between
Brothers and pledges. This hard fought
game was won by the Brothers 28-21.
Brother Steve Spring won the Tidy Bowl
Trophy as the MVP.
The Spring Formal was on AprU 18 at the
Seattle Aquarium.
Greek Week is scheduled for May 3-May
9. the men at Phi Psi are getting psyched to
soak all competition off the field in the funnelator contest.
James McDonough Coriespondent
Washington and Jefferson
Unity and Diversity
The mother Chapter of Phi Psi at W & J
remains the most respected Chapter on
campus. Our domination here is longsighted and the future looks only better.
Twenty-five new initiates were welcomed
into the Fraternity this year. The October
ceremony included: Barry Cuneo, Connellsville; John Kelly, Allison Park; Timothy
Bracken, Corry; Richard Finoli,
Greensburg; John Glusica, Uniontown;
Thomas Krahe, Pleasant Hills; Chris Dunn,
Girard; Michael Patrick, Connellsville;
Peter Soom, Uniontown; Ernest deLeon,
Pleasant Hills; Robert Geary, Latrobe; and
Paul Schofield, Aliquippa. The Founders'
Day ceremony included: Jeffery Mills,
Ligonier; Bradford Warden, Morgantown;
Bradford Warden, Morgantown, WV;
Christopher King, Mt. Pleasant; Theodore
Zierden, Coraopolis; Michael Sisk, Center
Twp.; Michael Thomas, Pleasant Hills;
Michael Barbour, Rochester; Thomas Westenberger, Boonton, NJ; Clayton Hardon,
Fox Chapel; Scott Petri, Downington; Max
Regula, Latrobe; David Beveridge, Erie;
and Kenneth Jaynes, Connellsville.
Chapter elections were held in February.
The results were as follows: William T.
Dymond Jr., GP; Theodore W. Zierden,
VGP; Dominic R. Papalia Jr., P; John T.
Kelly, AG; John M. Barry, BG; Jeffery A.
Mills, SG; Edward N. Welte, Hod; Thomas
P. Krahe, Phu; Ernest P. deLeon, Hi.
The spring 1981 pledge class is very promising, and there can be no doubt as to their
worthiness. Each is a talented individual and
will carry on our fine tradition here at W & J
The pledges are: James J. Lomeo, Mc
Keesport; Howard C. Storer Jr., Boonton
NJ; Joel K. White, Melcroft; Louis M
Dayich, Waynesburg; Thomas E. Noble
DuBois; Patrick L. Shields, BlairsviUe; Jeffery A. Doyle, Pittsburgh; Gary L. Bilotta,
Pittsburgh; Gary M. Wilson, Girard; John
R. Lungren, Jefferson Boro.
The Phi Psi's at W & J have traditionally
dominated both intercollegiate and intramural athletics. In Varsity Football Brothers
Daniel F. Doyle, a senior captain from Pittsburgh and Michael F Barbour from
Rochester, were selected as Honorable
Mention AU-Americans. All Presidents
Athletic Conference honors when to
Brothers Lance P. Mondock and Max A.
Regula along with Doyle and Barbour. Second team AU-PAC honors went to Brothers
Franklin H. Yoho (captain), Joseph C.
Calvini and David A. Herchko.
In Varsity Wrestling David M. Krivus,
placed second in the Division III Wrestling
Championships held at John Carroll University and pledge John Lundgren placed
seventh in the same. Both received AllAmerican status and Krivus will compete in
the Division I Championships in Princeton,
NJ., held March 13, 14. Thomas P. Morrell
placed first in PAC competition and John R.
Walton along with Krivus and Lundgren
placed second in PAC competition.
Phi Psi domination of intramural sports
was apparent again this year. We won football and tennis and placed second in volleyball and basketball. We have a good chance
of winning the Intramural Trophy again this
year.
Our Chapter is also well represented on
student government committees: WUIiam T.
Dymond, Educational Planning Committee;
Barry Cuneo and John Bucciarelli, Student
Activities Advisory Board; Lance P. Mondock, Paul Lomeo, and Peter M.
Matgouranis, Judicial Board. Matgouranis is
also Interfraternity Council President.
Four Brothers were selected into the
Who's Who Among American College and
University Students: Max A. Regula, William
T. Dymond, Peter M. Matgouranis, and
David A. Beveridge.
Pennsylvania Alpha again took first place
at the Annual Greek Sing here in Washington. We also took first place for aU Greek
Week activities.
Carnival Weekend, the biggest celebration of the year is set for April 24-25. Senior
Brother Mike George wiU attempt to win the
pie eating contest for the fourth consecutive
year. This will be the first time in W & J's
history that anyone has done this. Any area
Brothers or alumni are enthusiastically
invited to visit!
A number of Brothers attended the Pittsburgh Area Founders' Day Banquet at the
Press Club. Among the many prestigious
alumni was Fraternity Treasurer John
Burke.
The Brotherhood here at W & J is currently planning our Biennial Dinner to be
held at the Meadowlands Hilton on April 4.
John T. Kelly Correspondent
They are: Pledge President, Eric Campbell;
Paul Chapman, William Foster, Jay Hoyt,
Richard Jones, Glenn Kirschner, James
Koenig, Mark Lukes, Joseph Mamo, Marcus Martinez, Sean McNulty, Donald
Richardson, Ray Scerreca, and Eric Storey.
Virginia Beta is looking forward to having
these men join its Brotherhood.
A major event taking place this spring is
Fraternity Alumni Weekend. Our Chapter is
even more enthusiastic about this because
we will be celebrating our 125th Anniversary. We are truly looking forward to hosting
our Brothers from past classes. Alumni
Weekend will take place May 7, 8, and 9.
Virginia Beta invites all members for a very
festive and proud occasion.
As in past years, Virginia Beta is again excelling in all areas of college life. In academics, the Chapter completed itsfirstterm with
a 2.5-f grade point average. One of our top
students, Lonnie Nunley, received an
NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship for his
excellence both in academics and athletics.
In sports, the Chapter has many varsity
athletes including Mike Fogarty, a football
standout. Mike was chosen First Team All
Old Dominion Athletic conference at tight
end. He is also a captain on next year's
squad. Other standouts are Ken Robinson
and Don Kellerman in football. Herb
Gresens, swim team captain, Mike Lewers
and Jim Knudson in lacrosse, and Frank
Brower and Charles Harris in baseball.
Virginia Beta is also proud of its many
leaders on campus. Lonnie Nunley and
William Mackey are members of the Interfraternity Council, and Frank Brower is a
member of the Executive Committee. Also,
9 out of 27 dormitory councelors are members of Virginia Beta, and recently four
more were chosen to hold positions next
year. These are Mark Anderson, Steve Corbeille, Anthony leradi, and David Stevens.
Recently the Chapter played a very important role in a Muscular Dystrophy Dance
Marathon where almost all members actively participated. Also James Hemby and
Frank Brower were chairman and co-chairman of the marathon, respectively.
With quality leaders and involvement in
worthy causes like the latter mentioned,
Virginia Beta has been able to uphold its
high quality and status at the University,
and it is apparent with the talent of our new
pledge class, that it will continue to do so.
Steven Corbeille Correspondeni
West Virginia
Keeping Busy
As another school year comes to a close,
the Brothers of West Virginia Alpha are
busy with our many activities of the spring
semester. Under the superior leadership of
Zach Mendelson, GP, a great many improvements have been made within the
Chapter. Among these are increased alumni
support in the Morgantown area which had
been dwindling for the past few years. Our
alumni have really pulled together at a time
when we need their support. Other improvements are a more structured committee system for such functions as Founder's Day
and our civic projects.
Founder's Day was celebrated on February 14 this year for our Chapter and was
highlighted by a good alumni turnout.
Herschel H. Rose, '32, was the principal
speaker for the banquet held at the Morgantown Holiday Inn; George Daugherty, '51,
served as Symposiarch. Among the award
recipients that day: Zach Mendelson was
presented with the Harlan B. Selby Award
for the most enduring contribution by a
senior; Cam Siegrist received the Solon E.
Summerfield Award for scholastic excellence; Abe Key was presented with the
Jeffrey C. Carmichael Award for the
greatest contribution to intramural sports;
Tom Dyer received the Corson-Brashear
Award for scholarship within the newly initiated pledge class; Eddie Harrah was given
the Best Pledge Award; and Brad Williams
was presented with the first annual Most
Active Phi Psi Award. We'd like to congratulate these Brothers for their outstanding accomplishments.
Another highlight of our recent Founder's Day Celebration was the initiation of
these 24 men: Thomas G. Dyer, Larry J.
Cavallo, Thomas C. Kennedy, Timothy W.
Dyer, Patrick R. ParriU, John W. Hornor,
John T. Miesner, Michael W. Robinson, and
J. Todd Furbee, Clarksburg; Donald G.
Klinestiver and Craig A. Clark, Milton;
Robert N. Maiolo, W. David Vazquez, and
Kevin S. Massie, Morgantown; Dean E.
Dawson, and Brett A. Pritt, Charleston;
Timothy R. Hoffman, Mt. Lebanon, PA;
Charles I. Shelton, Jr., Huntington; Kent
Muscaro, Weirton; Edward R. Stike, Ripley;
Stephen A. Hamer, Kenova; Thomas C.
Giovanelli, Reistertown, MD; G. Edwin
Harrah, II, Newport News, VA; and David
^'^,îi'mHvi
e
f
•;••
Washington and Lee
125th Anniversary
Spring at Washington and Lee is probably
the students favorite time of the year. This
holds especially true for Virginia Beta. The
Chapter has fourteen pledges so far who add
to the high quality of members of Phi Psi.
May 1981
West Virginia Alpha's newest members pose after their Founders Day initiation.
95
A. Finamore, Fairmont. These new initiates, which put us in the 1500 club, have a
great deal of leadership potential. We are
confident they will carry on the longstanding
tradtions of which West Virginia Alpha is so
proud.
The Brothers are currently busy planning
the fifth annual leukemia Radiothon scheduled for AprU 4 and 5. The fund-raiser was
initiated in 1977 after Brother C. B.
Shingleton, '75, died of leukemia at the age
of twenty. Since then, we have raised over
$60,000 for Leukemia Research. Last year,
our total of $22,000 was good enough to
earn us recognition for raising more money
per capita than any other Radiothon in the
country. We are looking to better that
amount this year with the addition of a 10
kilometer distance race with the proceeds
going to Leukemia. The addition of the race
will also increase the participation within the
Chapter in the raising of money by getting
all the Brothers involved by either running,
or planning and setting up for the race.
Other money raising events include a dance
and an all Greek night at a local bar with all
the proceeds going to Leukemia Research.
AU the Brothers are excited about this year's
Radiothon and race and are working hard to
make it the best ever!
Another service project which we cosponsor each semester is a blood drive in
conjunction with the Red Cross. The most
recent drive was held in February. The
amount of blood donated has consistently
increased with each drive. Co-sponsors in
addition to our chapter are Alpha Xi Delta
Sorority and Scabbard and Blade, ROTC
honorary.
Cam Siegrist was recently named outstanding Greek on campus, an award which
reflects on his many accomplisments.
As the Spring semester comes to a close,
such activities as spring formal and parents'
day as well as our quest for the intramural
championship should keep us more than
busy.
Stephen B. Talbott Correspondent
Wittenberg
Making Progress
As winter term begins, the major concern
of the Brothers of Ohio Beta turns toward
rush. Under the splendid leadership of Rush
Chairman Tim Griffen, winter rush turned
out to be a tremendous success. We would
like to welcome 17 new pledges to the ranks
of Ohio Beta: Brian Jose, Pittsburgh; Bob
Newton, John Scatterday, Scott Taylor, and
Derek McKelvey, Rochester, NY; Dave
Rhudy, Morgantown, WV; Dan McNichol,
Philadelphia; Steven Pendergast, Paoli, PA;
Greg BiUstone, Warren, PA; Bruce CUffe,
Saganaw, MI; John Dicke, Lima, OH; Steve
Trinter, Vermilion, OH; Mark McHugh,
Newark, NY; Jay Ferguson, Plain City, OH;
Chuck Jenkins, Lake Forest, IL; Steve
Steele, Geneva, NY; Chris Entler, South
Vienna, OH. The new pledges have been
placed under the guidance of Pledge Trainer
Dave Keefer and the Pledge Educators
Doug Smith, Mike Dowds and Todd
Millard. These four men have worked
diligently to assure the success of our new
pledge program.
96
New officers were elected in January and
have thus far provided the Chapter with the
motivational leadership it needs. The new
officers are—Tim Griffen, GP; Carl Murray,
VGP; Paul Billman, P; BiU Gaddis, Asst. P;
Jim Cantrell, AG; Jep Bloor, BG; Tom Grabowski, SG; George Smith, Hod; Harry
Cashy, Phu; and Dave Keefer, Hi.
Throughout the year many house improvements were made. The most opulent is
the newly refurbished pool room. Brothers
Dave Conklin and Chris Kunkle replaced
the old paneUng with new and painted the
wall behind the bar. Brother Jim Lesko laid
the carpet down and installed new light fixtures. Brother Chris Campbell added his
own personal touch to the pool table itself
Thanks to these people, the house has a
central place of activity where Brothers can
congregate and discuss the many Fraternal
matters of the day. Other house improvements include the creation of a T.V. lounge
on thefirstfloor,repairs to the ceiling on the
firstfloorand repairs to the first and second
floor bathrooms.
Many Ohio Betans exceUed in sports at
Wittenberg. Most notably was Mike Dowds,
co-captain on this year's football team and
named to the Kodak All-American Team.
AU Ohio Betans are proud of this accompUshment. Doug Brandewiefinishedan outstanding four year career as a member of the
Wittenberg basketball team. Doug is a four
year letterman and was also co-captain of
this year's squad. Pledge Jay Ferguson was
also a member of the varsity basketball
team. Doug Smith and Pete Flint also
capped off their soccer careers this year,
both are four year lettermen and both were
named to the conference All-Star team.
Dough was also a co-captain of this year's
team. Other Phi Psi's who competed on the
Tiger soccer team are Kirk Duncan, Fabian
Kusminski, Jim Cantrell, Bill Gaddis and
pledges Brian Jose, Dan McNichol, Bob
Newton and Chuck Jenkins. Carl Murray is
also a member of this year's varsity track
team.
Congratulations are in order for Jim
Lentz who is this year's winner of the Solon
E. Summerfield Award and finaUy, the
Brothers here wish to say "Hi" to Brother
Kirk Duncan who is at this moment exploring the Swiss Alps.
J. Cantrell Correspondent
Michigan
Arizona
" . . . and a fine time was had by aU."
The Arizona Alumni Association had the
pleasure of being hosted by the Arizona
Beta Chapter for the 1981 Founder's Day
celebration. A cocktail hour (or two) at the
house was followed by a steak dinner. Our
thanks to those who put on the evening and
to those who attended.
The Arizona Alumni Association invites
all Arizona Betans andaW Phi Psi's presently
in Arizona to partake in the activities now
being planned in support of the local Chapter. Included will be events which wUl allow
all to renew old contacts and enjoy some Phi
Psi camaraderie.
Craig Tribken Correspondent
Southern California
The Southern California Alumni Association enjoyed a fine turnout of area Phi Psis
at its 1981 Founder's Day dinner at the University Club in downtown Los Angeles.
The program included Twenty-Five and
Fifty year pin presentations to loyal Phi Psi
Brothers. The key note speaker Brother
Stuart Russel, Southern California '65, gave
an interesting account of his experiences as
a former hostage on the U.S.S. Pueblo during the Korean crisis in 1968.
District VI Archon Jack P. Eckley reviewed upcoming District plans and recolonization efforts at CaUf Zeta, U.C. Santa
Barbara this fall.
Officers for 1981-1982 elected at Founder's Day include President John Nootbar,
1st Vice President James Eddy, 2nd Vice
President Homer Griffth, Secretary John
Ciccarelli, and Treasurer George Humphries.
Special thanks are in order for outgoing
President George Humphries for his tireless
efforts to promote the Southern California
Alumni Association and its activities.
Monthly cocktail gatherings are being
planned for the last Thursday of the month
at the brand new Verdugo Club, Glendale,
Calif. For any information concerning
Alumni activities please contact George
Humphries at his office number (213) 2455551 or 246-8371.
John V. Ciccarelli Correspondent
Chicago
Founder's Day was observed at a banquet
at the Union League Club of Chicago
through the courtesy of Bob Halliday, our
vice president. The assembled brothers were
pleased to hear from Gary Angstadt, Phi
Psi's Executive Director, and Ben Polk, Majority Whip of the Illinois House of Representatives. The undergraduate Chapters at
Beloit, Northwestern, Illinois and
Valparaiso sent representatives who shared
a few minutes of campus experience with us.
Silver CouncU memberships were awarded
to Bud White, Michigan, Dick Telander, lUinois, Phil Leekley Northwestern, and BiU
Stocking, Rlinois. Our treasurer reported a
positive bank balance of over two hundred
dollars. A proposal to replace the Alumni
Association banner which was stolen at the
GAC at the Edgewater Beach Hotel was
made. It seems as though our new pennant
should hang among the others when we
convene the GAC in Atlanta in 1982. Your
ideas are solicited insofar as colors, design,
size and cost. CaU Frank Whiting at 7261300.
The following were elected as officers for
the 1981-1982 year:
President—Joseph Quilici
1st V.P.-Jim Novak
2nd V.P.-Bob Halliday
Chaplain —Kent YoweU
3rd V.P.-Pat Kirby
4th V.P.-Jim Humphrey
Treasurer—Tom Whiting
5th V.P.-Paul Coulis
6th V.P.-Jerry Piper
Secretary—Frank Whiting Jr.
Dues of $3.00 are now payable to the
treasurer, Thomas Whiting. His address is
2245 Drury Lane, Northfield, 111. 60093. The
important part of dues is that it keeps you on
the mailing list and lets you know when the
events occur. That way you will have a fair
chance to take part in the Closed Invitational Golf Tourney this summer. Defending champion Tom McCausland is in the
process of selecting the place for this classic
right now.
Frank Whiting, Jr. Correspondent
Cleveland
The Cleveland Alumni Association held
its annual Founders' Day Dinner on February 21st at the Crawford Aviation Museum.
This year's event was extra special, since we
celebrated Ohio Epsilon's (Case Western
Reserve) 75th anniversary. The festivity included excellent food and company along
with guest speaker. Phi Psi President John
Donnell, Jr. A special thanks goes out to Eli
Seagle and John Ciolek for a well done job
in planning the event.
Election of officers followed the dinner.
The new officers for 1981 are Jerry
Newmark, President; Walt lllingworth. Vice
President; Bruce Jackson, Treasurer; Dave
Arter, Secretary. Congratulations and good
luck gentlemen!
This summer we will hold our annual Phi
Psi Alumni Golf Outing. A definite date and
location have not yet been set, but information will be sent to Cleveland Area Alumni
as soon as plans are made.
If anyone has suggestions for future
events or wants to get involved in the
Cleveland Alumni Association, contact
Dave Arter, Jr. (216) 951-5306 or WaU
lUingworth (216) 283-1270.
Dave Arter, Jr. Correspondent
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis Alumni Association is
pleased to report a successful Founders'
Day meeting in Indianapolis on Saturday
evening, February 28, 1981. The meeting
featured a full buffet dinner, song contest
and elections for the Indianapolis A. A. All
six of Indiana's undergraduate chapters
were represented at the meeting and a
spokesman from each Chapter reported
commendable scholarship, intramural and
campus accomplishments.
Gary Angstadt, Indiana '70, Executive Director of Phi Kappa Psi spoke to the assembled Brothers, reminding all of the great
foundation upon which the Fraternity has
been built. The Butler University Brothers
rated first prize in the traditional song contest with tough competition coming from
the Wabash College Chapter. Indianapolis
Alumni Association officers for 1981-1982
were elected as follows:
Bob Fanning, Indiana '70, President
Brad Osborne, Miami '76, Vice-President
Dave Showaiter, Indiana '45, SecretaryTreasurer
May 1981
All central Indiana alumni and undergraduate members are reminded of the Indianapolis Alumni Association monthly
luncheon. The luncheons are held at Noon
on the first Wednesday of each month in the
main floor dining room of the downtown Indianapolis Hilton. Please plan to attend and
enjoy these monthly opportunities to see old
friends and meet other brothers.
Bob Fanning Correspondent
Western New York
On Friday, February 20th, 1981, our 27th
annual "Founders' Day Dinner" was held
at the Three Coins Restaurant in Buffalo. It
was a gala affair for the many Brothers that
attended. There was fine food, super spirits,
a productive meeting, door prizes—farthest
Brother; G. Zilliox and youngest Brother
(again): Dr. S. Pecoraro, and entertainment—a representative of the film industry
previewed some new, exciting films of the
Michiana
80's. Thank you. Brother J. Sansone!
Eleven Phi Psi Brothers of the Michiana
New officers elected are: President, Carl
Phi Psi Club celebrated Founders' Day at a
Millerschoen; Vice President, Art Helfensupper gathering, February 11, at the Unistein; Treasurer, John Sansone; Correversity Club on the Notre Dame Campus,
sponding Secretary, J. R. Rich; Sargent-atNotre Dame, Indiana. An attitude adjustArms, George Zilliox; Chaplin, Mike
ment period preceded the meal, which
Blontnik; and Messenger, Greg Sommers.
allowed the Brothers to get their stories together so that not too many tall tales were
Many thanks go out to past president Pete
retold. W. H. "Mose" Bruner, Indiana, '19, Longo for hisfineservice—and good luck at
filled the younger one's minds full of yarns
your new eating establishment, Peter's Pub.
as to "how it was in the old days." He found
Once again (3rd annual Pilgrimage), the
an attentive audience in Frank S. LaPierre,
Alumni Brothers went to their "Condo" in
Indiana '77; Craig A. Taelman, Indiana '73; West Palm Beach (Fla.). It was a super 4-day
William J. Lee, DePauw '62; and Jon M. holiday in the sun!
Templin, Wabash '58. Meanwhile, outgoing
For the 5th year in-a-row, the Buffalo
club President, Bruce J. BonDurant,
Alumni will be going to Las Vegas on
DePauw '62, encouraged the Brothers asanother gambling junket (April '80)—hope
sembled to attend the regular Tuesday noon
ya "break a leg."
(Phi Psi lunch) gathering at the Loft RestauA "Hello" goes out to Brother Prince in
rant in downtown South Bend. His plea fell
Austin, Texas—we missed ya!
mostly on the ears of James H. Pankow,
We're talking proud!
Purdue '43; Alan E. Nelson, Purdue '45;
J. R. Rich Correspondent
Robert E. Dunbar, Indiana '53, and David Omaha
C. Olson Wabash '59. In the meantime,
A crowd of about one hundred Brothers
William Fox, Indiana '40, was busy taking gathered
for cocktails and dinner at the
photographs of the Brothers individually as
Venice
Inn
on Friday, February 20th to honthey talked, listened, and drank. After an
or our Founders. Afinelarge representation
enjoyable supper the mention of an election
was there from Nebraska U. to honor Gene
came up and rather hurriedly it was agreed
Conley, our outgoing president. Another
by mutual consent that since the 1980-81 ofgood group was present from Creighton to
ficers had done such an outstanding job that
honor the new president, Mark Weber.
they be allowed to continue (where they
Neil Cahill, S.J., Creighton, opened the
originally "took-up"), thus. Brother Bonbanquet
with a stirring invocation. This was
Durant continues as President, Brother
followed by the usual toasts. Chapter reports
Taelman as Secretary/Treasurer and
by Nebraska U. and Creighton representaBrother Fox as Corresponding Secretary. A
tives
were given that outlined a successful
Treasurer's report was delayed until Brother
rush at both chapters this year and other acTaelman could locate the bank book (possitivities these strong Chapters have engaged
bly next year).
in. The alumni seemed impressed with the
quality of the programs at both schools.
It was noted, with some degree of regret,
Dick Hauser, S.J., Creighton, gave a short
that several Brothers had made reservations
memorial service for those of both Chapters
but the cold and icy weather (-5 degrees acinvolved in a tragic accident in rural Nebrascompanied with hazardous road condition
ka. It makes one proud to see how Phi Psis
warnings), as well as "cold and flu season"
react as a group to personal tragedy of indibeing upon us, their absence could be condoned. Brothers Roland Obenchair, Indiana viduals in our bond.
'34; Theodore A. Blake, Pennsylvania '20; Attorney General Paul LaPuzza, before
Louis S. LaPierre III, Michigan '45; William he introduced the main speaker, announced
E. Voor III, Indiana '72 and Harry E. Gates, that Creighton Phi Psi alumni would soon
Indiana '46, were among those so excused. be contacted by close friends or pledge
brothers, for a fund drive was being initiated
Brothers Nelson and Dunbar announced
to put the Lodge in decent operating shape.
that they would host a "Co-educational
Paul then introduced Vice President John
gathering" (preferably the Brother's own
Boyd who spoke on the uniqueness of our
wife or girlfriend) at their condominium at
Fraternity and how it relates to campus life
New London Lake this summer. The date of
today. John was afforded a fine ovation for
June 25 was set, and a committee wiU be apan impressive speech. John Crane, Penn
pointed and get to work on the details in the
State, intoduced the slate of officers with
very near future.
comments concerning the necessity of
Upon the urging of the staff and managefuture planning of goals for our association.
ment of the University Club, it was agreed
John's nominees were all elected. They inthat we adjourn early and dispense with all
cluded: Mark Weber, Creighton, President;
of the normal group singing, since aU wished
Dallas Foucht III, Iowa State, Vice Presito get home early (and safely).
William Fox Correspondent dent; Bud Rohr, Creighton, Treasurer; and
97
Ted Urban, Northwestern, Secretary. Councilors selected were Greg Jahn, Sam Amato,
Dr. Jim Gerner, John Herdzina, Jeff
Modica, Paul LaPuzza— Creighton; and
Dave Batchelder and Ted Foster—/owa
State. Pins for 10 years (bronze) in Phi Psi
were presented to Dr. Jim Gerner,
Creighton, and Jeffrey E. Jackson, Kansas.
The evening ended with our traditional
songs and a return to private conversation
with old and new friends.
It is fortunate Paul LaPuzza announced
the fund drive for Creighton's Chapter because within the week a furnace blew in the
Lodge, a bUl for structural work was received and a house committee has assessed
a need for new plumbing, wiring, etc.! All
this and the place looking better than ever
particularly upstairs where the Memorial
Room has added much class to the house!
So please, men of Nebraska Beta, be generous and quick with your response because a
serious crossroad has been reached at this
Chapter as to whether we can keep up a
presentable Lodge without alumni participation.
Our Association has been active in trying
to keep in contact with the undergraduate
Chapters. Some of us attended a retreat at
Nebraska concerning house management.
This was a fine seminar. At Creighton,
meetings have been held, too. Some because of Lodge needs and many to respond
to chapters' needs because of the tragic
deaths of Peter Phelan and Christopher Harris that occurred after a party. Also, David
Bomkamp died of cancer this fall, so the Phi
Psi burial Ritual was used often. Current
Brothers and the alumni were drawn together because of our deep feelings for each
other during this moving Ritual.
In civic affairs. Phi Psi's are very active,
too. Gene Conley, Nebraska, helped raise
$6.8 mUlion for our area by running the
United Way of the Midlands drive. Paul
Strawhecker, Creighton, and Ted Urban
were chairmen of the drive for Boys Town
and Creighton U. respectively. Before this
group, Ted Foster and John Crane had held
high positions in this civic endeavor. Area
short bits:
John Herdzina is married! Bud Rohr won
a free trip to Jamaica. Dr. John Gerner and
Dr. John Seminara have new beautiful baby
daughters. Dick Shugrue, Nebraska, has appeared on local TV with law and election
commentaries. Dr. Dennis Monnig,
Creighton, opened a dental practice in
Omaha. Steve Olsen, Nebraska, is the Board
of Trustee attorney for the famous Omaha
Community Playhouse. Jack Savage, Nebraska, received an Alumni Distinguished
Scholar Award at Nebraska U. Jack Evans,
Iowa State, is on the Metropolitan Area
Planning Agency Board coordinating developmental planning throughout our area. Dr.
Walter Key, Nebraska, was honored for 50
years of service at Creighton's Dental
School reunion.
Ted Urban Correspondent
Orlando
After reading the last issue of THE
SHIELD, Bob Goldman, Washington &
Jefferson, called and said he lives in the
98
Orlando area. He is in financial planning,
with an office in Winter Park. He is keeping
himself trim by playing plenty of racquetball.
Ron Pease, Gettysburg, is Dean of Student
Affairs at Rollins College in Winter Park. He
is especially enthusiastic over the prospects
of a get-together for Phi Psis in the Central
Florida area some time soon.
Barry Smith, Ohio State, is kept busy by
his employer running from Orlando to D.C.
He recently caUed and reported that he is
occupied maintaining three children at three
different colleges, and enjoying quiet walks
near his home in Windermere.
Those of you who read the article from
time to time, please keep calling, and soon
Orlando will have a Phi Psi get-together.
Errol L. Greene Correspondent
Portland
A total of 205 Brothers and wives/dates
attended our annual Founders' Day celebration at Oswego Lake Country Club February
28, 1981 and were treated to a great meal
and enlightening dinner program. In addition to Chapter and corporation officer reports, numerous awards were presented to
outstanding undergraduates and alumni.
Brother Bill Bloodworth, Oregon '46, representing his class at the University of Oregon,
presented the Oregon Chapter house with a
new set of institutional pots, pans and mixing bowls. The undergraduate members
from our Oregon Beta Chapter provided a
presentation of songs after dinner as a
warm-up for their annual IFC Sing competition at Oregon State.
In addition to Oregon Alpha and Oregon
Beta Chapters, attending alumni represented such chapters as Missouri Alpha,
Minnesota Beta and Ohio Zeta. All attendees were very enthusiastic about the
continued growth of Phi Kappa Psi at the
two Oregon schools and are already looking
forward to next year's gathering in Eugene.
As a final note, all best wishes were extended to the nation's #1 basketball team,
the Oregon State Beavers, as they continue
to build their unbeaten record and attempt
to capture the NCAA championship.
Mike Garvey Cortespondent
South Carolina
Founders' Day '81 was an exciting weekend in South Carolina. Once again, the
Alumni Association joined the S. C. Alpha
Chapter in this annual event.
A dinner was held for all Brothers,
pledges, and Phi Psi ladies at Swain's Restaurant. During the dinner, a glowing report
on the progress of the Chapter was given.
Following the dinner, a disco party was held.
A special highlight of the evening was the
presentation of the James W. Scott Outstanding Alumnus Award to Robert W.
Knudsen, Jr. for efforts on behalf of the
Chapter and the Housing Corporation. The
award was presented to Bob by Jim Scott, A^.
Y. Alpha '45. Brother Scott served as Alumni Advisor to S. C. Alpha when it was a Colony and also during the first few years as a
Chapter.
During his comments on the Chapter,
Brother Scott made a surprise announcement. In recognition of the growth that has
taken place in the Chapter, Jim made a sizable donation to the Housing Corporation.
He then challenged the Chapter and Alumni
Association to raise an equal amount for the
Housing Corporation. If the fund raising is
successful, Jim Scott will double his donation. On behalf of all of the S. C. Alpha Phi
Psis, a special thanks goes out to Jim Scott.
Not just for the donation, but his constant
support and encouragement!
After such an exciting night, the Alumni
met at the home of Karen and Phil Harkey
for a Bloody Mary Breakfast. Following this
delightful brunch, the Winter Meeting of
the Housing Corporation was held.
During the many activities of Founders'
Day Weekend, the Association annual business meeting was held. Elected to office
were Phil Harkey, President; Tommy Dail,
Vice President; Connor Harrison, Secretary;
and A. C. Flora, Treasurer. Smith Harrison
was reappointed as Correspondent for THE
SHIELD.
J. Smith Harrison, Jr. Correspondent
SL Louis
An active social calendar is planned for
1981. The events scheduled are: Casino
Rockford
Night in May, A Cardinal Baseball Game
The Rockford Alumni Association has
(the Bullpen Room) on Friday, June 12, A
had another fine year. A summer party was
Summer Rush/Picnic, A Steamer's Soccer
held in August at the home of Bob RossGame in January, and Founders' Day on
Shannon, DePauw '47, on the banks of the Friday February 19, 1982. Other events are
mighty Rock. A similar gathering is now
being considered and we welcome any sugscheduled for this summer.
gestions and ideas.
Founders' Day saw the men of the
Founders' Day was held at Schneithorst's
Rockford Alumni Association gathered with
Hofamberg Inn on Friday, February 20. Our
representatives of the Beloit College Chapguest speaker was Jack Dolen who discussed
ter at the University Club in Rockford. The
effective communications. Twenty-five year
evening provided all present to reflect on
pins were awarded to Ken Thorpe Missouri
the merits of our Fraternity and also to ap'55. William Spencer, Purdue '51, and John
preciate the growing bond between the
Barnes, Purdue '52. We also awarded two
Rockford Alumni Association and Beloit
Fifty year pins. The recipients were Alfred
College.
Stover, Purdue '18, and Sam Greenland,
Michigan '31. Congratulations to all for the
Our Founders' Day dinner was also the
many great years of service!! The Second
last hurrah, for the moment, of Rick
Bushnell, Iowa State '71, who has been our Annual President's Award was presented to
Sam Greenland for outstanding service duresteemed president for the past two years
ing the past year. "Bottle Awards" were
. he's done a marvelous job in that capacpresented to Bryan Foulk (most distant
ity. The Founders' Day attendance prize was
chapter-Arizona Alpha) and Alfred Stover
taken by the Brothers from Indiana Alpha.
Bruce Ross-Shannon Correspondent (oldest in attendance-initiated 1918). Based
on an outstanding "track record" Eric
Ruegg was named "Keeper of the Taps" for
the coming year. Elections for new officers
were held. The new officers are: Rick Curtis,
President, Greg Abbott, Vice-President,
and Steve O'Rourke, Treasurer. New
Governing Board Members are: Patrick
O'Brien, John Warakomski, Rand Hale,
Wayne Naro, and Glen Buttrey. The final
award of the evening was the Traditional
Gavel presented to Jim Naylor in appreciation for two outstanding years as Association President.
The St. Louis Alumni Association wishes
to extend special congratulations to Timm
Supranowich and his wife Donna on the
birth of Timothy Joseph, February 26.
Looks like another Tiger Linebacker—(81bs
7oz.).
We are looking for more St. Louis Phi
Psis to take an active role in our Association.
Area Brothers and Undergraduates home
for the summer contact us and get involved.
good one, too. Joel shared some of his expeWE'LL GUARANTEE A GREAT
riences as a lobbyist at the State Legislature,
TIME!!!!
Rick Curtis Correspondent proving that politics can be very interesting
and rewarding. Perhaps more Phi Psis
Central Texas
should get involved in State politics.
More and more Brothers are attending
Plans are being made for several social
the monthly meetings at Scholz Garten.
events in the next few months, including
Last month 17 Brothers enjoyed beer and
rush parties, golf and tennis.
nochos while the nominating committee
Charles J. Harris Correspondent
prepared its recommendations for the election of the Association's new officers.
Tucson
Prior to the Founders' Day celebration at
Many Tucson Phi Psi Alumni and Underthe Texas Alpha house, the following were
graduates get together regularly. Other Phi
elected:
Psis (new or old residents, or summer or
President, John Meadows
winter visitors) in Tucson are always welVice-President, Bryan Muecke
come. We meet in the historic Arizona Inn
Secretary, Charles Harris
at 5:00 P.M. on the first Monday of every
Treasurer, Robert Pugh
month. Mark your calendars for June 1, July
Floyd Saxon was elected president of TxA
6, August 3 and September 7. Plan to atEducational Foundation.
tend. No reservations required, but call
A cocktail hour preceded the Founders'
(602) 742-1418 if you would Uke further
Day luncheon which was attended by over
information.
100 undergraduates, pledges and alumni.
Bob Gibson Correspondent
Joel Smith, Texas, was our speaker, and a
^m
Â
^fiv^
^
One of the distinctive features of being a Phi Psi is how the bonds of brotherhood are maintained after leaving the college campus.
Often, the prime vehicle for sustaining those friendships is the A lumni Association. Listed belo w are the times and locations of the Fraternity's Alumni Association meetings. Check for the association nearest you and attend their next meeting. You will enjoy seeing familiar
Arizona (Phoenix)—CaU Craig Tribken—
241-9000.
Arizona (Tucson)—Call Dave Grant, 6237771
Austin—First Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., at
Scholz Garden, 1607 San Jacinto
Birmingham—First Friday, 11:45 a.m.,
Tara House Restaurant. For reservations
caU Dennis Cameron—326-0402.
Buffalo-Call William Brennison at 8744552
Charleston-Last Thursday, Noon, Charleston House
Cincinnati-Call Irle R. Hicks, 381-8000,
Ext. 541
Cleveland—Monday, Noon, Mid-day Club,
Union Commerce BIdg.
Columbus—Every Friday, Noon, Athletic
Club. CaU Joe DeVennish, 228-3450
Concord Calif.,-Last Thursday, Noon,
TR's Restaurant. Corner of Concord
Ave., and Salvio Sts.
Denver—Third Wednesday, 11:45 a.m..
Continental Broker, 235 Fillmore,
Denver For reservations call Frank Middleton, Office 370-1212. Home: 759-9232
Detroit—Second Monday of each month.
Noon, The Rafter's, Stouffer's at Northland Center, Southfield, call John Rexford, at 649-1700
May 1981
Findlay-Second Friday, Imperial House. 175 & State Route 12.
Houston —Third Wednesday, Noon,
Petroleum Club, Humble BIdg.
Indianapolis —First Wednesday, Noon,
Country Oven Restaurant-Downtown
Hilton
Kansas City—Thursday, Noon, The University Club, 918 Baltimore
Los Angeles—Last Thursday of each
month, 11:30 a.m., Taix French Restaurant, 1911 West Sunset Blvd. Other
Thursdays, Noon, Bullock's Heritage
Restaurant, 7th and HiU Streets
Minneapolis—First Thursday, Noon, Minneapolis Athletic Club
Northridge—First Tuesday each month.
Love's Wood Pit Barbeque, 10207 Balboa
Blvd., Northridge. For information call
Chapter house (363-9966) or John Ciccarelli (363-7467)
Oklahoma City—Second Tuesday, Noon,
caU John L. PoweU at the First Nat'l Bank
& Trust Co.
Omaha—Call Dr. Theodore J. Urban at
556-6431
Philadelphia—Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.. Engineers Club, 1317 Spruce
Pittsburgh—First Thursday, Noon, Downtown University Club, Wm. Penn Hotel
Rhode Island-First and Third Thursdays,
Noon. The Chapter House, University of
Rhode Island, Kingston, Tel.: Donald
Brien-(401) 351-5900
San Francisco—First Friday, 12:15 p.m..
The European Farmer, 441 Washington
St. CaU Guy Minardi, (415) 689-1804
San Luis Obispo—Monthly, First Tuesday,
11:30-1:00 at the 1865 Restaurant, 1865
Monterey St.
Santa Barbara, Calif.-Call Dr. Luin K.
Thatcher, 515 E. Michelterena St., Phone
963-1811
Seattle —Second Wednesday of every
month, 6:00 p.m.. Chapter House, 2120
N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105
South Bend, Ind.—Tuesday, Noon, Loft
Restaurant
South Carolina—Last Thursday of each
month, Happy Hour—5:00 p.m. Call A. C.
Flora (791-1120) or Smitty Harrison (7482369)
St. Louis—Each Third Friday (Monthly):
call Steve Scheidker, 122 W. Sarah, Kirkwood, Mo. 63122: Home: 962-2428, Office: 247-4595
Syracuse—First Wednesday, 12:15 p.m..
University Club
Washington, D.C.-Third Thursday, 11:45
a.m., Capitol Hill Club, 300 1st. St. S.E.
For more information call Dave Fenstermaker at 783-5252
99
P H I PSI
BUYER^SJ
GUIDE
(COiVTIiVrED)
1
-^
(O) Phi Psi paper napkins. Cocktail size (0-1), 250 per box. Dinner napkins (0-2),
150 per box. (P) 1. T-Shirt. Same as described in H-3, pictured here in Columbia
Blue. 2. Running Shorts. 100% Nylon tricot for super running comfort, with liner and
pocket. Navy only. Choice of lettering styles no. 3 and no. 7.3. Rugby Shirt. Superb
quality, durable, 100% cotton shirt designed exclusively for Phi Kappa Psi, in bold
Cardinal Red and Hunters' Green. Modified collar allows maximum comfort. 4.
Trimmed Shorts. Same as described in H-4, pictured here Scarlet with White trim.
(Q) 1. Jersey, comfortable, absorbent, durable practice jersey of 100% cotton.
Quarter-length hemmed sleeves, V-neck with rib-knit trim. Dark Green, Scarlet,
Navy; Choice of lettering styles no. 4 and no. 8. 2. Trimmed Shorts. Same as described in H-4, pictured here White with Scarlet trim. 3. Golf Shirt. Our very finest,
Etonic Shirt with comfortable 65% polyester 35% cotton blend, featuring the Phi Psi
monogram to subtly display your pride In the Fraternity. Available in Navy, Green
or White. (R) Bound Shields, Volumes I and II. Very limited supply of this re-printing of SHIELDS first published in 1879-1881. Black leather with gold leaf trim. True
collectors item. (May have some slight moisture damage on cover.) (S) Lead Printing Plates, from the 1952 publication of The Centennial History of Phi Kappa Psi.
Once these are gone, there'll be no more! Time and advances in the printing industry have made these unique items available first come first served. 1. Offered
framed with white and gray linen matting, 2" deep "Shadow Box" silver toned
frame, 13"x15". 2. Available unframed, AWxTVi". Comes with page printed from
your purchased lead plate. Sorry, we cannot honor requests for specific page
plates.
100
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blank and payment (made payable to Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity) to:
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May 1981
101
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SIZES
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LETTERING STYLES
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HEART SIZE
102
FULL CHEST
DR. GOETHE LINK, Indiana '96, died on December 31, 1980. Brother Link received a
special award at the 1980 GAC in Indianapolis in tribute to his 84 years of active Phi Psi
service. His life's worli is best recapped in the following editorial from the January 5, 1981
Indianapolis Star:
Dr. Goethe Link's life was a gift of exceptional merit to mankind.
He was surgeon, astronomer, ballonist, student of bird life and other close-at-hand wonders of nature, floriculturist. That spark of curiosity, love of learning that is one of
humankind's prisms for sharing in the divine, stayed with him long into his very advanced
years.
The heavenly visions, glimpses of immortality available from his observatory in Morgan
County, he chose to make available to the young and others for many decades in the future,
by donating the observatory years ago to Indiana University.
For he was teacher, too.
A reporter, fortunate enough to help in Dr. Link's successful battle to prevent a routing
of new Ind. 67 so close to the observatory that its usefulness would be stunted, got the
bonus of having his children meet the physician, then in his 80s, on a summer excursion to
the splendid woods of that area in the 1960s.
Dr. Link extended not only the hospitality of his home and gardens but also an impromptu life-laboratory lesson on hummingbird metabolism to the wide-eyed youngsters,
there among the feeders and the dozens of darting, multi-colored, miraculous wisps on
wings. He still was observing, learning, teaching, living to the full of his powers.
Tlie lesson of his person was the more powerful one. Goodbye, Doctor, and thank you
for the lifelong splendor that shines as an astral beacon. Brother Link is survived by his
wife, sons William Hall Link, DePauw '36 and Goethe S. Link^Jr., Indiana '61. and a sister
and daughter.
RALPH E. WAGNER, Syracuse '0/, died October 26, 1979.
FRENCH P. SARGEANT, Dartmouth '05. died November 2, 1980.
JULIUS A. LEMLER, Mississippi '05, died December 4, 1980. Brother Lemler was presented a 75 year pin earlier in 1980.
THOMAS J. SPROUL, Swarlhmore '05. died November 25, 1980. Brother Sproul was a
member of the board of directors and treasurer of Atlantic Steel Casting Co. from 1915
until he retired in 1974. He was elected to Pennsylvania's state House of Representatives in
1935 and served two terms. He is survived by a daughter, Mary Caroline Brinkley.
ROY O. SYKES, Syracuse '09, passed away.
ENDERS M. VOORHEES, Dartmouth '10. passed away.
BLANCHARD RANDALL, Jr., Johns Hopkins '10, died December, 1979.
LOUIS A. FOSTER, Chicago 'II. died on January 7, 1981. Brother Foster founded an engineering contracting firm in 1931. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Ruth.
CARLETON G. BATES, Syracuse 7 / . died on April 29, 1980.
WALDO R. MYERS, Illinois '13. died April 8, 1980.
WILLIAM F. NOBLE, Nebraska '13, passed away.
GEORGE W. TRAVER, Chicago '14. died July 21, 1980.
DR. DONALD A. FUSIA, Gettysburg '14. passed away.
PHILIP H. POTTER, Illinois '/•#, died April 27,1980. Brother Potter was a farm manager.
He is survived by his wife Margaret and their three children.
WILLIAM R. VIVIAN, JR., Michigan '14. died December 27, 1980.
GORDON T. MALAN, Penn Slate '14. died October 2, 1980.
HERBERT L. BOWMAN, Cornell '15. died April 3, 1980. Brother Bowman was one of the
finest clay-court tennis players in the nation following World War 1. He is survived by his
wife Kathryn; a daughter, Mrs. Wallace LaMonte; a grandson and a sister,
D. VICTOR EMANUEL, Gettysburg '15. passed away.
PAUL W. NEFF, DePauw 77, died September 15, 1980.
CARLTON P. HERSHEY, Franklin i Marshall '17, died on November 1, 1980.
KENNETH S. THORPE, Vanderbill 77, died January 20, 1981.
EDWARD ADLER, Gettysburg '18, passed away.
HARRY W. MILLER, Gettysburg '18, passed away.
ROBERT J. DUNNE, Michigan 7«, died May 18, 1980.
HOWARD E. NEWCOMER, Penn Slate 'IS. died March 12, 1973.
CHARLES F. BELLOWS, Wisconsin '20. died November 3, 1980. Brother Bellows was an
office equipment sales representative as well as co-owner with his wife, Jane, of the C. F.
Bellows & Associates. He was a past president of the Cleveland Alumni Association. Survivors include his wife, Jane; two daughters, Sally Hahn and Susan Harrison; five grandchildren and a sister.
SAMUEL H. WILLARD, Brown '2/, died September 7, 1980.
VICTOR H. P. JOHNSON, Chicago '21. died July 14, 1980.
DAVID G. GRANT, Iowa 7 / , died November 13, 1980.
CECIL N. COOK, Texas '21. passed away.
LESLIE B. RYDER, Brown 72, died December 15, 1980.
W. VERNE WILKIN, Kansas '22, passed away.
WILLIAM G. YOUNG, Indiana '23. died June 10, 1980.
CARL W. SIEGWARTH, Penn State '23. died March 2, 1980. He is survived by his wife
Helen; a son, Carl, Jr., Wittenberg '48; and a daughter.
HJALMAR S. ANDERSON, Allegheny '24. died September 7, 1980.
LAWRENCE A. WEBER, Amhersi '24. died January 26, 1981.
CHARLES L. REBUCK, Gettysburg '24. passed away.
THOMAS V. CARTER, Oklahoma '24. passed away.
WILLIAM N. KENNON, Bucknell '25. passed away.
HENRY E. HARNER, Dickinson 76, died November 8, 1980. Brother Harner was the
former secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and served as special assistant to
the U.S. Attorney.
JOHN T. MCGREER. JR., Nebraska 7(5, died July 18, 1980.
DAVID E. LAWSON, Case Western Reserve 77, died October 5, 1980. Brother Lawson
was connected with Chase Brass & Copper Co., and later became vice president of Hupp
May 1981
Corp. He was executive vice president of Detroit Brass and Malleable Co. until his retirement in 1969. He is survived by his wife Ruth F., and a brother.
EDWARD W. BLAINE, Southern California 77, died January 1, 1981.
ALBERT KASER, Southern California '27. died October 17, 1980.
JOHN E. HASKINS, Southern California '27. died July 21, 1980.
CARLOS S. WAGNER, Texas 77. passed away.
ALLEN E. KOLB, Chicago '28. died October 23, 1980. During World War II Brother Kolb
served with the American Red Cross as Assistant Director for the entire Southwest Pacific.
After the War he was with the American Cancer Society, serving as Director of a 32 county
area in Northern California. He is survived by two brothers, Myron D., Chicago '29, Leiand
S. and a sister. Marguerite.
LOWELL R. ALSTRIN, Michigan '28. died October 7, 1980. Brother Alstrin was a field
representative for William Wrigley Co. for 35 years. He is survived by three sons, and one
daughter.
CHESTER E. CRIST, Ohio Stale 7«.died November 5, 1980.
PAUL E. CHAPMAN, Colgate 79, died December 27, 1980.
ROBERT L. HAZLETT, Colorado 79,died January 31,1981. Brother Hazlett joined Marathon Oil Co. in 1946, where he edited the company's employee publication. He retired in
1972. Prior to working for Marathon Oil he edited and published the "Inland Oil Index," a
trade publication issued weekly covering oil and gas activities in the Rocky Mountain states.
At the time of his death he was engaged in design and development of energy conservation
devices. He is survived by his wife, Effie; and a son, Scott.
HUGH C. LEININGER, Southern California 79 (Brown 75/died November 15, 1980. In
1950 Brother Leininger started his own business, Casa Pura Laundry & Cleaning Co., in
Newport Beach, Calif. He retired in 1970 and moved to Chicago. He is survived by his wife,
Eugenia N., and two nephews.
NORRIS J. GRAHAM, California-Berkeley '30. died July 9, 1980.
KENNETH E. NIELD, Colgate '30. died October 26, 1980.
RANDOLPH M. ARNOLD, Colorado '30. died June 2, 1980.
GERALD FITZ-GERALD, Kansas 'JO, died December 1, 1980. Brother Fitz-Gerald was a
partner in Kerr, Fitz-Gerald, Keu law firm since 1964, and served as president of the Midland County Bar Association from 1966-67. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; a son,
Gerald Fitz-Gerald, Jr., Kansas '61; two grandchildren; and a sister.
HOWARD B. WALLACE, Mississippi 70, died February 12, 1979.
DAVID R. ALLEN, Brown 'J/,died October 10,1980. Brother Allen was assistant superintendent of inspections for Factory Insurance Assn. of Hartford. He also served as a member
of the Slate Board of Education in Connecticut. He is survived by his wife, Emily; two sons,
James and Richard; and a brother, John C. Allen, Brown '32.
WILLIAM J. NUGENT, JR., California-Berkeley '31. died February 29, 1980.
GEORGE R. GLOVER, DePauw 7/died December 6,1980. Brother Glover was manager
of Gregory and Appel Credit Bureau of Danville, Indiana. He also owned Glover Ford
Sales. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife Ann; a daughter
Suzie Areddy; and two sons, Michael and David.
COL. HERBERT L. CRISLER, Illinois 72, died December 23, 1978.
ROBERT F. LAMAR, Kansas '32. died October 3, 1980.
JOHN T. LAMONT, Purdue '32. died March, 1978.
RICHARD C. EMMONS, Indiana 7J, died January 12, 1981.
WILLIAM YOUNGREN, Iliinois 74, died July 19, 1978.
RUSSELL S. MCCLURE, Slanford '34. died October 8, 1980.
THOMAS F. SAUNDERS, California-Berkeley 75, died September 29, 1980.
WALTER A. VANE, Cailfornia-Berkelev '35. died April 26, 1980.
HORACE M. CLARK, DePauw '35. died April, 1980.
VERNON W. HENTSCHEL, Missouri 75, died November 23, 1980. Brother Hentschel
took over the operation of Hills-Hentschel Ink Co. in 1958 and ran the company until it was
sold in 1968. He is survived by his wife, Theda; a son, Thomas D., Missouri '60: a daughter,
Barbara Whiteaker; and a sister, June Von Derherde.
GILMER K. SHINGLE, Slanford '35. died September 18, 1980.
CHARLES E. KELSEY, Syracuse 75. died May 28, 1980.
GEORGE M. WILSON, JR., Penn State 76, died September 30, 1980.
DAN R. LANE, Colorado 77, died July 6, 1980.
ROBERT G. BEAR, Northwesiern 77, died August 5, 1980.
WALTER C. MUELLER, Case Western Reserve '38. died November 28, 1980. Brother
Mueller was chairman of the board of Mark K. Inc. He was the past commander of Ralph D.
Cole Post, American Legion, he was also a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his
wife, Helena; a son, Mark K., Ohio Stale '70; two daughters and two sisters.
RAYMOND H. JOHNSON, Colgaie '39. died November, 1979.
HOWARD H. UNANDER SCHARIN, Amhersi '40. passed away.
GEORGE V. GALLENKAMP, Amherst '41, died March 30, 1980. Brother Gallenkamp's
publication on French 18th Century portraitures are major contributions to the literature of
art history. He is survived by two sisters, June Gallenkamp and Mrs. Lawrence Perry.
EDWARD E. NEWTON, Southern California '42. died October 8, 1980.
MARTIN C. CRANDELL, Syracuse '48, died July 4, 1978.
LT. COL. WILLIAM N. HAMMOND, Wittenberg '49. passed away.
EDWARD A. REIDER, III, Pennsylvania Stale '50. died August 1, 1977.
WILLIAM J. KAITSCHUK, Wittenberg '50. passed away.
THOMAS K. MAYES, Iliinois '53. died January 11, 1981,
MONROE D. THIGPEN, Mississippi '69. died October 10, 1980.
ROBERT L. LARCHER, Creighton 'II. died December 14, 1980. Brother Larcher was coowner of the Larcher Food Market. He is survived by his wife. Sue; two daughters. Lacy
and Kelly; mother, Mrs. Normal Greever; three brothers and a sister.
JAMES P. WOOLLEY, Mississippi 72. died in 1978.
DONALD B. V\. CORSETTI, Ashland '73. passed away.
103
ader in recognizing peopk
. f-i T, I
^n- • IT. J
,/M.r ,1
11
A. D Rep accmentOffiadBadgc.lOK yellow g d d . .
U Replacement Official Badge, Balclad (»o/j«Ott'«j
B. D Plain Sweetheart Pin, lOK yellow gold
C. D Crown Pearl Sweetheart Pin, lOK yellow gold . . .
D. D Sweetheart Pin, Qown Pearl with Ruby'
points, 1 OK yellow gold
E. D Sweetheart Pin, Crown Pearl with Sapphire*
F. D Sweetheart Pin, Crown Pearl with Garnet*
points, lOKyellowgold
G. n Official Recognition Button, Balclad
H. n 10 Year Member Button,
Bronze finish (notshown)
finish
n 50 Year Member Button,
Gold finish (notshown)
I. D Official Ring, lOK yellow gold
D Official Ring, lOK white gold (notshown)
D Official Ring, Sterling Silver f»o/jôww)
*/-, „„
$65.00
30.00
50.00
115.OC
Please send order form
with full p a y m e n t
^^^^^^^ made out to Phi
Kappa Psi) to•
125.
125.00
Name
• •
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5.00
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4.00
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165.00
175.00
90.00
Ring Size:
"Indicates simulated stones.
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOl
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
Indianapolis, IN 46202
THE
OF PHI KAPFA PSI FRATERNITY
September 1981
Annual Report Issue
ON THE COVER:
Limited Edition Serigraph, commissioned by
Phi Kappa Psi and signed by the artist, William
Albert Ware, is photographed here in tones similar to the finished wortc. The 16" x 24" parchment
print is available for purchase on a first come, first
served basis, at a cost of $19.75 each, which includes $1.75 postage and insurance fee. The print
arrives suitable for framing.
The artist's works include covers or illustrations in publications such as the Saturday Evening Post. Sports Illustrated, Time
Newsweek. Mr. Ware's serigraphs normally sell in the $150 price range, but the Fraternity was fortunate to utilize his talents
when the oil portraits of Founders Letterman and Moore were commissioned for the new Fraternity Headquarters, Heritage
Hall
. when Mr. Ware helped display the portraits in Heritage Hail, the concept of a serigraph combining the Founders'
portraits and Heritage Hall came forward and the significantly reduced price resulted. Each print purchased will contribute
financially to the Fraternity.
We anticipate the prints selling out quickly, so you may wish to order now to insure availability.
Phi Kappa Psi Print
Name
. Chapter
Address.
print(s) at $19.75 each. Total $
Make checks payable to Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
Return Order To: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
510 Lockerbie St.
CHAPTER CONSULTANT POSITION AVAILABLE
One position of Chapter Consultant is open, to any Brother who has recently graduated and can meet special
leadership qualifications. It is a position of responsibility and requires an understanding of sound chapter
operations, an interest in meeting and working with people, and a desire to help better the Phi Kappa Psi fraternal experience in colleges and universities across the United States.
The work is demanding, exciting and challenging, but also rewarding. He travels thousands of miles a year and
meets hundreds of people. If you are interested in this position as an immediate placement opportunity, please
write or call Gary B. Angstadt, Executive Director, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 510 Lockerbie St., Indianapolis,
Indiana 46202; telephone 317/632-1852.
THE
\
^
Vol. 101/No. 3/Annual Report
mrnWc
NTTV
OP PH KAPm PSFfWJER
r
Soplembef 18B1
„.^
• j i ^ ^ ^ * s^j
Annual Report Issue
106
108
[ffl^^D
5[a(
On the cover
Rush: A Renewable Resource
Annual Report
Introduction
Membership
Meetings
Alumni Support Program
Letters to the Editor
From the Archives
Honor Roil of Contributors
Founders Fellows
Tutors in Residence
Summerfield Scholars
Directory
Phi Psi Authors
Luncheons
Chapter Eternal
Tennessee Delta's 1,000th Initiate
106
108
110
110
Ill
113
115
115
117
117
118
128
129
129
132
134
136
136
139
1982 Grand Arch Council
August 11-15
Omni International Hotel
Atlanta, Georgia
Plan now to attend!
129
Member of
Sept.
r 1981
THE SHIELD (USPS 494-300) was established in 1879. It is published four times each year,
fail, winter, spring and summer, under the authority and direction of the Executive Council of
price is $2.00 per year; single copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00. Secondclass postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and additional mailing offices.
107
A ^tmejUAoMe "Re^cjunc
by: John V. Ciccarelli
Director of Fraternity Membership
California State, Northridge '72
A basic salesmanship rule of thumb
that is applicable to Fraternity RUSH is
that the person who contacts a prospective buyer first—all things being
equal—will be the one who makes the
sale. In a recent survey of Phi Psi Chapter RUSH from across the country, a
high percentage of individuals pledged
were first introduced to Phi Kappa Psi
through a friend who was an active
member in the Chapter. It is not
uncommon to meet several members
of various Chapters who pledged and
were initiated into Phi Psi without ever
looking at another fraternity. This fact
should not be taken lightly, for the earlier a Chapter can contact prospective
members, the better are the chances of
that person eventually becoming a
pledge of the Chapter. While traditional RUSH week activities satisfy the
membership goals of some Chapters,
there exists throughout the remaining
year a tremendous untapped resource
of potential rushees and new members.
Too many Chapters limit their membership opportunities and concentrate
all their efforts on RUSH week solely.
In the past couple of years Phi Kappa
Psi has enjoyed remarkable growth.
108
Nationwide the average Chapter membership, not including pledges, has
grown from approximately 35 members to now nearly 50. It is important,
however, to point out that in the near
future, certain social and economic factors will affect our current membership
standing—as well as the rest of the
Greek community. In the 1980's, prospective pledges will not be stampeding
to our doorways to pledge. Declining
college attendance due to smaller high
school enrollment, higher tuition costs,
"Too many Chapters limit their
membership opportunities and
concentrate all their efforts on
RUSH week solely."
etc., will increase competition for
potential members. Ih view of future
trends. Chapters should plan ahead
and place new emphasis on more effective methods of membership recruitment. Year round RUSH is not a new
concept; rather, it is one that requires
good planning and effective application. The intent of this article is to
focus attention to various RUSH
opportunities that exist throughout the
year. Chapters that stop rushing after
RUSH week and do not encourage
one-to-one contact during open RUSH
miss their best opportunity to build a
heahhy and strong membership. Regardless of how successful a Chapter
may be in RUSH, it can discover how it
can be just as effective with less expense.
Informal RUSH during the school
year is one of the most natural forms of
rushing. There are many opportunities
for meeting prospective members.
Classes, dormitories,. clubs, athletic
events and a host of other activities are
a natural part of an undergraduate's
daily life. Whether the conversation of
Fraternity membership takes place
over lunch, library study, intramural
games, or whatever, the personalized
one-to-one contact has proven to be
very effective in presenting the benefits
of Fraternity membership. The data on
RUSH strongly supports the fact that
individuals are best recruited by individuals. In reality, the Traditional
"RUSH event" is probably the most
ineffective vvay to present what fraternities are all about—friendship. The
membership recruitment program of
each Chapter should place a stronger
erriphasis on personalized, individual
recruitment.
Throughout the calendar year there
exists various opportunities to locate
and RUSH good men. Starting in the
spring, unless RUSH activities are restricted by the Interfraternity Council
or University policy, RUSH planning
should include an aggressive follow-up
on students who expressed an interest
in fraternities during fall RUSH; as
well as contacting college transfers and
high school seniors.
"Throughout the calendar year
there exists various opportunities to locate and RUSH
good men."
Many Chapters make a concentrated
effort to invite high school seniors to
visit the college for a weekend in the
spring as guests of Phi Kappa Psi. Having high school seniors visit your Chapter is one of the best ways of getting
them inlerested in Phi Psi and solidifying their interest in your college or university. With the proper follow-up, a
Chapter will enjoy great success in recruiting new members. Spring is also
an excellent time for alumni involvement in RUSH. It can be a positive element in any Chapter's recruitment
efforts.
Alumni RUSH recommendations
are a good and reliable source of RUSH
leads. If a Chapter wishes to obtain
good results in receiving RUSH recommendations, it must do its solicitation
in a professional and organized
fashion. The best time for securing
RUSH recommendations is in the
spring as alumni are usually more
aware of good incoming students at the
dme of high school graduation. It is important to emphasize that all alumni
RUSH recommendations should be
pr6mptly acknowledged without delay.
This courtesy will bring attention to the
fact that the Chapter needs and appreciates its alumni RUSH support. It
also helps guarantee future alumni recommendations! Alumni recommendations are increasingly important in
today's one-to-one approach in rushing. Creating that important initial and
personal contact with a rushee is much
easier if you can mention to the prospective member that he was recommended by a friend.
Summer RUSH is really just a continuation of spring RUSH activities.
Because of the nature of summer
RUSH, organization by the membership chairman and committee is vital.
Special attention should be given to
keeping in close contact with all members during the summer. An effective
way to RUSH during the summer is
during freshman summer orientation;
it is a great chance to meet potential
Septc
1981
rushees. By having Brothers volunteer
to assist in orientation sessions, many
good contacts can in turn become a
great source of summer RUSH leads.
Summer RUSH is also very important
in its relationship to fall RUSH week.
The "momentum" of RUSH activity
created during the summer can help get
the ball rolling for the fall. Those freshmen who accept their bids in summer
and become involved with Phi Kappa
Psi and Chapter activities early, can be
invaluable in getting other freshmen
interested in joining. From my own
RUSHING experience I have often
wondered why for example it is easier
in many cases to pledge the last five
members of a ten man pledge class
than the first five individuals. Whilp
the question raised has several possible
conclusions, the underlying reason is
simple and to the point: individuals are
more inclined to pledge when they see
other people accept their bid and
become involved. The enthusiasm and
excitement is contageous! The earlier
the "RUSH momentum" is created,
the better. Successful Chapters will
testify that the amount of success it has
during RUSH week is directly related
to the amount of work done before
RUSH week.
Fall RUSH and the traditional RUSH
week activities can either be regarded
as a painstaking chore with little results
or an enjoyable and productive experience. The difference between success
and failure lies in the manner in which
the Chapter approaches the membership drive. In many cases traditional
RUSH events are created to become
entertainment for the Brothers rather
than to meet and get to know who the
Chatper is rushing. The emphasis
seems to be one of only creating events
which draw large numbers of people to
the Chapter house. That part of RUSH
strategy is fine, but once the prospective members come by, we—in all too
many cases —using a s a l e s m a n ' s
analogy, "fail to close the sale." The
contact we do make is too superficial,
and amounts to little more than an exchange of names and a handshake. Our
RUSH activities should be natural ones
that are enjoyable and enable us to
meet and get to know our guests.
"It is time for Chapters to reexamine their RUSH program
and take advantage of a yearround resource with a yearround program."
From my own experience in evaluating RUSH programs of various Chap-
ters, one of the major stumbling blocks
to successful membership recruiting—
whether it be in the spring, summer or
fall—lies in the fact that we simply do
not contact enough people. A basic rule
of thumb regarding the size of your
pledge class, is that for every five men
personally contacted by the Chapter,
on the average, we will pledge one.
Using this as a guide, a 20-man pledge
class will require the names and contact
of 100 men. When you come right
down to basics, the only reason a spring
pledge class is smaller on the average is
directly related to the smaller amount
of men contacted. By increasing the
number of contacts, the Chapter equally increases its number of bids extended and ultimately accepted.
In order to improve our chances for
rushing success it is important that
every member of the Chapter participate and get involved in the RUSH
process. All too often it is very easy for
a member of a Chapter to neglect his
RUSH responsibilities and rely on the
Chapter RUSH chairman and membership committee. RUSH requires the
total commitment and involvement of
the entire Chapter. Proper follow-up
after the Chapter function is necessary.
If possible, try to get a commitment
from the rushee to meet him again
before he leaves. If this is not possible,
follow-up with a phone call or visit a
few days after. A rushee wants to know
where he stands after he has attended
one of your functions. Effective followup can help in his forming a very positive impression.
Rushing is another form of selling.
Our customer is the rushee and our
product is an intangible known as
BROTHERHOOD. As in all selling,
the more we believe in our product and
our willingness to share its benefits
with others, the greater will be our ultimate success.
Over the past' 129 years, RUSH has
changed in style and dimension, but
the purpose and need remain the same;
that is the making of friends and the
invitation to join the membership of
Phi Kappa Psi. It is time for your Chapter to re-examine its RUSH program
and take advantage of a year-round resource with a year-round program. The
need for small group association is as
real today as it was at the time of our
founding.
The future of Phi Kappa Psi depends
on each Chapter's ability to recruit high
quality men each year. The participation of both undergraduates and alumni in conjunction with a RUSH program based on sincerity and integrity
will keep our Fraternity strong and viable for the next 129 years.
109
Introduction.
"Once upon a time, joining a fraternity was one of
the extra luxuries that went toward making college life
pleasant. Today 1 believe a college man should look at
fraternity life as a vital part of his education—a part the
college does not officially have time for, but a part
more necessary than ever before if he is to take his
place in modern professional or industrial life armed
with all the required tools."
—President Ronald Reagan
The President of the United States, himself a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, knows of
what he speaks, and the undergraduates and alumni of
Phi Kappa Psi have shown their consent. . . evidence
abounds that Phi Psi enjoyed a productive and successful membership year in review, March 1, 1980—
February 28, 1981. The Alumni Support program, following the membership year, is reported as ending
February 28, 1981.
This 129th rendering of the annual report is overall
"good news." The Fraternity is healthy and experiencing development within its Chapters, and again this
year finds itself in a strong financial position (audited
reports for the financial year ending May 31, 1981,
were not available for this issue, and will be highlighted in the next SHIELD).
Certainly Phi Psi's most outstanding achievement
for the year was the dramatic increase of total initiates,
nearly 200 more than last year, up 17%. Coupled with a
6% increase in numbers of men pledged, the Fraternity
is poised for a successful school year upcoming.
Problems? We have them. There are Chapters in
need of additional alumni guidance . . . there are
Chapter homes whose years of service are beginning to
show in unfortunate but predictable ways . . . there
are Chapters whose number of members are not as
large as to be considered competitive. But for every
"problem" in Phi Kappa Psi, we have many times as
many superior performances.
If we noted a trend this year, it was in Universities'
bent to establish "minimum standards" for their
Greek system. We applaud those institutions who are
110
truly programming to help and assist Chapters in need.
However, we regret to report that some schools are designing a mechanism to search and destroy Chapters
whose main off"ense is being small in number. Nearly
all Chapters of every college fraternity have experienced feast, and famine, years. To go about ridding a
campus of small Chapters is the easier approach to the
situation . . . programming a successful rebuilding
eff"ort is more difficult, and preferable in our opinion.
On one campus where Phi Psi has enjoyed its experience continuously for 121 years, the current college
administration has decided that, each year, it will issue
permission to operate the campus fraternity chapters
for one more year. The stated purpose of the annual
review brings with it notification that failure to gain
permission to operate results in loss of College recognition; in other words, the College only commits its
support for a 12 month period, and the conclusion is
that one bad year results in loss of recognition. The
problem is compounded when we recognize that returning to a campus to re-establish a Chapter is often
difficult in seeking IFC or institution permission, staffing a recruiting effort, securing competitive housing,
motivating alumni participation—all are hurtles to
overcome.
While we hesitate to label this additional observation
a trend, we have noted in more than one instance
House Corporations and Chapters evaluating a return
of the Housemother, more popularly called now House
Director. Physical plants built originally to house
them, kitchen operations in need of more direct supervision, and inadequate house maintenance all are considerations some groups are making for the return of
the House Director after absences of 10-15 years or
more. Both undergraduate and alumni leadership who
put a careful measure to the costs of a House Director
vs. the savings and superior product of today's inhouse Phi Psi experience are likely to find the right
House Director to be quite a value.
The decade of the 80's has a strong start in Phi Kappa Psi. With continued and improved support from all
of us, undergraduate and alumnus alike, "We shall live
and we shall flourish!"
Membership
Membership
The year in review broke a ten year record of new
initiates, reporting 1,397 new Brothers, up from 1,199
placed on the Grand Membership Roll last year. The
Chapters pledged an average of 20 men per Chapter,
initiating on the average 17 of them.
The 1,679 men pledged this year increased from last
year's 1,582 recruits.
In addition, we're pleased to have back on our rolls
nearly 1,500 men whose addresses had become "lost"
over the years. We thank the many Brothers who
helped track down their Chaptermates!
Colonies
The Fraternity operated one Colony this past year, at
the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for the purpose of regaining the Michigan Alpha Chapter. This
outstanding Chapter was a powerhouse in Phi Kappa
Psi, initiating 1,096 men from 1876 to 1972.
(64); Nebraska Alpha, Nebraska (64); Virginia Beta,
Washington & Lee (61); Missouri Alpha, Missouri
(61); Minnesota Beta, Minnesota (60); and Pennsylvania Nu, Indiana-Pennsylvania (60).
There were three Chapters reporting 50-59 members, and 17 Chapters had 40-49 Brothers recorded.
Five Chapters had less than ten members. Please see
page 00 for complete statistics on the membership of
each Chapter and Colony.
District III Has Largest Chapters
For the third straight year. District Ill's 15 Chapters
had the largest average size, with 54.93 men per Chapter, just barely edging out District II's 14 Chapter average 54.15. District V posted a 50.21 man average for 14
Chapers. The 13 Chapters in District VI each listed
46.46 men on average, followed by District I's 37.08
men for the 12 chapter. District IV reported an average
of 36.78 men for its 14 chapters.
No Loss of Chapters
During the year under review, no Chapter charters
were revoked or suspended.
Numbers in Chapters
For the third year in a row, Nebraska Beta at
Creighton University, with 118 members, led all other
Chapters in undergraduate strength at February 28,
1981. Ohio Alpha at Ohio Wesleyan University, 107
Brothers, was second, with West Virginia Alpha's 105
man Chapter at West Virginia University third in size.
The Illinois Delta 99-man Chapter at the University of
Illinois was next, followed by 95 Brothers in Rhode
Island Beta at the University of Rhode Island. Both
Tennessee Delta at Vanderbilt University and Texas
Alpha at the University of Texas listed 90 men on the
roll. Only the Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter, Bucknell
University, listed membership in the 80s with their 80man roster.
Nine Chapters reported membership in the 70s:
Ohio Delta, Ohio State (76); Indiana Gamma, Wabash
(75); Oregon Alpha, Oregon (75); California Delta,
USC (74); Kansas Alpha, Kansas (73); Ohio Lambda,
Miami University (73); Indiana Alpha, DePauw (72);
Indiana Epsilon, Valparaiso (72); and Indiana Beta, Indiana (70).
Twelve Chapters recorded membership in the 60s:
Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson (67); Indiana Delta,
Purdue (66); Iowa Alpha, Iowa (65); Iowa Beta, Iowa
State (65); California Epsilon, UCLA (65); Mississippi
Alpha, Ole Miss (64); North Carolina Alpha, Duke
September 1981
1500 Club
Total
Undergraduates Initiates &
2-28-81 Transfers
Chapter
1965
. . . 70....
L Indiana Beta..
1616
... 73....
2. Kansas Alpha.
1528
...107....
3. Ohio Alpha ..
1524
4. Permsylvania Gamma . . . 80....
1522
5. West Virginia Alpha.. . . . 1 0 5 . . . .
1500
. . . 29....
6. Pennsylvania '.Beta
1500 Club
The exclusive 1500 Club, open only to those Chapters claiming 1,500 or more initiates, welcomed three
new Chapters in their ranks. Pennsylvania Gamma
founded in 1855 at Bucknell University, the fourth
member of the Club, reported 1,524 initiates as of this
report year. The fifth member is West Virginia Alpha
at West Virginia University, founded in 1890, with
1,522 initiates. And the sixth newest member is Pennsylvania Beta at Allegheny College. Founded in 1855,
Penn Beta reported 1,500 initiates, exactly. Indiana
Beta, with 1,965 initiates, will soon be eligible for the
2000 Club, of which it will be a founding member.
Kansas Alpha joined the 1500 Club in 1976, and now
records 1,616 Brothers, and Ohio Alpha joined in
1980, with now 1,528 initiates. Indiana Beta was
founded in 1869, Kansas Alpha in 1876, and Ohio Alpha in 1861.
Ill
Pledges
1000 Club
Undergraduates
Chapter
2-28-81
7. New York Epsilon . . . . . . . 10
8. New York Alpha
48
9. Illinois Alpha
48
10. Ohio Delta
76
U. Indiana Delta
66
12. New York Beta
45
13. Indiana Alpha
72
14. Texas Alpha
90
15. Iowa Alpha
65
16. California Delta
74
17. Nebraska Alpha
64
18. Illinois Delta
99
19. Ohio Beta
34
20. Pennsylvania Alpha
49.
21. Washington Alpha
55
22. Pennsylvania Zeta
67
23. Missouri Alpha
61
24. Pennsylvania Epsilon
49
25. Pennsylvania Iota
19
26. Virginia Alpha
44
27. Pennsylvania Theta
.. 39
28. Minnesota Beta
60
29. Pennsylvania Lambda
46
30. Michigan Alpha Colony... —
31. Iowa Beta
65
32. Virginia Beta
61
33. Pennsylvania Eta
26
34. Ohio Epsilon
26
35. Wisconsin Gamma
39
36. Oregon Alpha
75
37. California Beta
22
Total
Initiates &
Transfers
1485
1473
1467
1460
1456
1419
1414
1381
1364
1339
1338
1305
1295
1256
1213
1213
1173
1170
1166
1152
1142
1138
1104
1096
1093
1083
1079
1078
1070
1029
1008
1000 Club
There were no new additions this year to the 1000
Club, made up of Chapters with 1,000 to 1,499 members. The club roster includes 30 active Chapters and
the Michigan Alpha Colony. It is interesting to note
that nearly one half of Phi Psi's current Chapter roster
has initiated more than 1,000 men.
This year, the Fraternity's 82 Chapters pledged a
total of 1,679 men, compared to 1,582 last year. Two
years ago, 1,419 men pledged, and the year before
that, 1,378. Fraternity law provides that pledgeship terminates: 1) upon initiation into the Fraternity; or, 2)
upon expiration of two semesters or three quarters
grade reporting periods from date of pledging.
Housing
The California Gamma Chapter at the University of
California, Berkeley purchased a home new to them
this report year, their first permanent housing since rechartering in 1978. And, for the first time in 18 years, a
Phi Psi House Corporation is building a brand new
home for its Chapter, Indiana Zeta at Butler University. The new home will be Indiana Zeta's first permanent house since chartering in 1971, and is being
financed through the University's discretionary funds.
This brings to a total of 50 Chapters whose homes
are owned by Phi Psi House Corporations. Fifteen
Chapters occupy houses owned by the college or university, 15 rent houses privately, two are provided dormitory sections, and two occupy lodges.
Average Chapter Membership
for Last Ten Years
(not including pledges)
Years
1970-71.
1971-72.
1972-73.
1973-74.
1974-75.
1975-76.
1976-77.
1977-78.
1978-79.
1979-80.
1980-81.
Average
... 40.5 ..
...38.5..
...35.4..
. . . 36.7 ..
... 39.4 ..
. . . 40.8 ..
... 46.9 ..
...43.6..
...48.2..
...52.2..
...47.1 ..
No. of
Chapters
... 78....
...78....
...75....
. . . 74,...
. . . 74....
. . . 76....
... 78....
...81....
...81....
, . . . 82....
, . . . 82....
Undergraduate
Members
. . . 3,166
. . . 2,852
. . . 2,693
. . . 2,780
.. 2,918
. . . 3,111
. . . 3,661
. . . 3,541
. . . 3,907
. . . 4,284
. . . 3,859
Average Chapter Membership by District
Initiates
As reported above, the Chapters initiated or transferred 1,397 men during the 1980-1981 period, up 198
from last year. The West Virginia Alpha Chapter at
West Virginia University recorded the largest number
of initiates with 69, followed by the Nebraska Alpha
Chapter at the University of Nebraska with 45. Mississippi Alpha at Ole' Miss reported 43 initiates while
Kansas Alpha at the University of Kansas and Nebraska Beta at Creighton University tied with 37 new
Brothers each.
112
(Colonies not included)
Undergraduate Brothers Only
District
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
TOTAL
No. of
Chapters
....12...
. . . . 14 . . .
....15...
....14...
....14...
....13...
82
Undergraduates
80-81
79-80
. 445.. . 594.
. 758.. . 760.
. 824.. . 970.
. 515.. . 551.
. 703,, . 786.
. 604., . 623.
3,859.... 4,284.
Average
Membership
80-81
79-80
.. 37.08, . 49.50
..54.14, . 54.28
, . . 54.93 , . 64.66
..,36.78, .. 39.35
, . . 50.21 . ,. 56.14
. , . 46.46 , ,. 47,92
, . . 47.06 . .. 52.24
Top 10 initiates
Top 10 Pledges
Chapter
1. West Virginia Alpha
2. Ohio Lambda
3. Ohio Delta
4. Tennessee Delta
5. Texas Alpha
6. California Gamma
7. New Jersey Alpha
8. Pennsylvania Beta
Pennsylvania Zeta
9. Texas Beta
Ohio Alpha
10. Pennsylvania Gamma
Illinois Delta
California Theta
Number of Pledges
.58
53
51
49
43
39
38
37
37
34
34
33
33
33
Chapter
1. West Virginia Alpha
2. Nebraska Alpha
3. Mississippi Alpha
4. Kansas Alpha
Nebraska Beta
5. Indiana Alpha
Arizona Beta.
6. Texas Alpha
7. Indiana Beta
8. Indiana Epsilon
9. Pennsylvania Gamma
Texas Beta
Washington Alpha
10. California Theta
Wisconsin Gamma
Number of Initiates
69
,
45
43
37
37
35
35
34
33
32
30
30
30
29
29
Total Initiates, Including Transfers
Since 1931
Year
Number
Year
Number
Year
Number
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
642
626
508
734
690
757
683
761
724
712
718
809
1,196
555
446
603
1,291
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1,185
1,045
1,050
1,230
1,014
991
1,095
985
977
882
916
952
982
1,048
1,012
1,107
1,013
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1,116
1,376
1,511
1,467
1,390
1,403
1,161
1,095
1,136
1,164
1,154
1,141
1,174
1,330
1,209
1,199
1,397
Fraternity Headquarters.
Phi Psi's Headquarters marked its third anniversary
in Historic Lockerbie Square on June 1, 1981. Our Indianapolis home at 510 Lockerbie Street continues to
provide an outstanding facility from which to operate.
In an area where property values have doubled and
tripled, the Fraternity is fortunate to have a permanent
Headquarters facility with operating costs increasing at
a rate far less than rented space would offer. Heritage
Hall has welcomed over 3,900 Phi Psis and friends
SepK iber 1981
from across the country since opening, including over
400 visitors during the 1980 GAC held in Indianapolis
August 6-10.
Chapter Visits
During the 1980-81 academic year, the Fraternity's
two Chapter Consultants conducted 89 visits to Chapters and the Colony. In addition, extensive reorganization was undertaken at Alabama Alpha and Tennessee
113
Total Initiates &
Trans.-Feb. 28
District I—Chapters & Colonies
Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins
New Jersey Alpha, Rider
New Jersey Beta, Monmouth
New York Alpha, Cornell
New York Beta, Syracuse
New York Gamma, Columbia
New York Epsilon, Colgate
Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette
Pennsylvania Iota, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island Beta, Rhode Island
Virginia Alpha, Virginia
Virginia Beta, Washington & Lee
Initiates & Trans.
Mar. 1-Feb. 28
Pledges
Feb. 28
Undergraduates
Feb. 28
1980
1981
1980
1981
1980
1981
1980
1981
793
423
195
793
444
199
1,450
1,410
1,473
1,428
18
36
11
9
28
5
0
9
7
17
1
4
0
21
4
23
18
3
0
14
12
4
14
14
51
52
27
55
60
15
45
44
26
100
49
71
43
31
10
48
45
5
10
39
19
95
44
61
18
7
16
31
18
5
0
23
16
34
1
4
12
38
0
1
17
3
0
19
9
29
14
29
17
11
11
1
14
13
29
13
23
6
13
17
18
1
30
26
9
0
13
20
30
.24
18
16
19
21
I
69
97
67
40
2
54
49
57
62
61
16
51
62
32
110
107
76
26
3
49
29
80
49
67
26
46
60
35
105
61
29
8
3
28
2
56
37
2
34
9
19
16
0
34
51
28
6
16
37
33
24
37
9
31
20
7
58
15
33
24
31
5
23
21
1
17
26
35
33
19
17
32
26
52
110
69
95
74
72
78
42
9
48
99
72
70
75
66
72
42
5
19
33
16
32
19
32
27
20
13
8
0
16
5
21
53
16
896
899
1,485
1,142
1,154
393
1,138
1,069
1,485
1,156
1.166
397
1,152
1.083
1,498
1,434
1,069
75
1,243
1,480
1,494
1,146
1,195
1,063
1,085
1,528
1,460
1,078
75
1,256
1,500
1,524
1,170
1,213
1,079
1,104
227
76
248
77
1,453
1,522
1,450
1,280
1,379
1,932
1,467
District II
n
Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan
Ohio Delta, Ohio Stale
Ohio Epsilon, Case Western Reserve
Ohio Iota, Akron
Pennsylvania Alpha, Washington & Jefferson
Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny
Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg
Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson
Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin & Marshall
Pennsylvania Lambda, Penn State
Pennsylvania Nu, Indiana of Pa.
Virginia Zeta, Virginia Poly
West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia
District III
ni
Illinois Alpha, Northwestern
Illinois Delta, Illinois
Indiana Alpha, DePauw
Indiana Beta, Indiana
Indiana Gamma, Wabash
Indiana Delta, Purdue
Indiana Epsilon, Valparaiso
Indiana Zeta, Butler
Michigan Alpha, Michigan"
Michigan Beta, Michigan Sute
Ohio Beta, Wittenberg
Ohio Zeta, Bowling Green
Ohio Eta, Toledo
Ohio Theta, Ashland
Ohio Lambda, Miami
Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit
306
1,414
1,965
715
734
1,429
1,446
573
112
605
138
1,096
376
1,283
1,096
384
1,295
449
667
358
223
453
682
368
249
1,041
1,070
179
69
95
56
171
189
858
179
80
111
66
180
200
901
0
0
21
21
19
5
22
33
2
8
12
4
15
10
26
29
34
52
27
34
50
49
52
100
41
47
33
27
73
39
16
33
21
50
19
20
29
4
9
18
21
24
31
10
5
22
0
2
4
4
0
17
6
15
7
23
9
4
16
13
0
11
16
10
9
11
43
27
2
26
5
0
34
2
2
21
30
18
8
52
105
74
24
95
15
14
63
30
18
19
28
12
11
39
64
64
23
90
12
5
90
40
0
6
9
2
0
26
37
27
8
4
9
4
22
16
23
14
20
10
19
10
25
17
10
49
5
0
43
30
7
8
24
2
37
28
0
17
45
37
2
0
5
30
45
33
71
60
75
64
19
70
77
153
9
41
28
41
32
27
65
65
73
60
12
61
64
118
5
44
37
40
19
17
20
26
25
29
8
29
25
98
0
9
0
9
27
15
15
20
31
28
0
27
27
3
2
10
17
34
60
41
18
40
62
69
64
42
26
13
70
31
64
50
40
22
50
74
65
46
49
29
5
75
44
55
48
19
7
9
24
37
24
14
13
7
13
23
53
9
18
10
39
28
17
27
33
11
0
24
20
20
4,284
3,859
District IV
Alabama Alpha, Alabama
Alabama Beta, Auburn
Rorida Beta, Rorida
IV
Georgia Alpha, Georgia
Louisiana Alpha, Louisiana State
Louisiana Beta, Southwestern Louisiana
Mississippi Alpha, Mississippi
North Carolina Alpha, Duke
South Carolina Alpha, South Carolina
Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt
Tennessee Epsilon, Tennessee
Tennessee Zeta, Memphis Slate
Texas Alpha, Texas
Texas Gamma, Southwest Texas
763
790
217
948
219
974
124
129
116
116
1,335
1,369
206
208
District V
Arkansas Alpha, Arkansas
Colorado Alpha, Colorado
Iowa Alpha, Iowa
Iowa Beta, iowa State
Kansas Alpha, Kansas
Minnesota Beta, Minnesota
Minnesota Gamma, Mankato State
Missouri Alpha, Missouri
Nebraska Aipha, Nebraska
Nebraska Beta, Creighton
New Mexico Alpha, Eastern New Mexico
Oklahoma Alpha, Oklahoma
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State
Texas Beta, Texas Tech
127
127
1,156
1,293
489
126
925
193
1,173
1,338
526
128
925
198
624
654
41
6
19
19
27
27
2
30
19
56
0
9
13
7
291
295
26
4
206
1,001
934
1,298
963
294
204
30
42
1,008
443
1,182
64,501
241
1,008
962
1,315
989
310
232
50
42
1,018
453
1,212
64,902
0
0
9
35
7
28
41
48
746
754
1,330
1,091
1,579
1,110
1,354
1,093
1,616
1,138
District VI
VI
114
Arizona Alpha, Arizona
Arizona Beta, Arizona Slate
California Beta, Stanford
California Gamma, California-Berkeley
California Delta, USC
California Epsilon, UCLA
California Eta, California Poly
California Theta, Cal. State-Northridge
California Iota, California-Davis
Montana Alpha, Montana
Oregon Alpha, Oregon
Oregon Beta, Oregon State
Washington Aipha, Washington
TOTAL
'Colony
22
33
17
26
18
6
0
0
26
21
26
1,199
16
29
20
0
10
10
30
1,397
1,591
1,679
Zeta. Numerous other new Chapter development and
special visits were made. There were 24 other visits
made by Fraternity officers, not counting the several
personal visits made by Phi Psi's active Area Directors.
Staff Appointments
Phi Psi has been very fortunate to attract outstanding
young men to the ranks of Chapter Consultant, and
this past year was no exception. Chapter Consultant
Louis M. Hoffman, Arizona '77, retired in May, having
served since July 16, 1979. Consultant Donald H. Durbin, Jr., Miami '78, likewise left thefiteldstaff, ending
duty begun on June 16, 1980.
But as we congratulate and thank Lou and Don for
their outstanding work on behalf of the Red and
Green, we welcome new Chapter Consultants Timothy
P. McCourt, Washington '78, and Gary M. Goldstein,
California '78. Tim reported for Field staff training on
June 22, and Gary joined us July 6.
Meetings.
In the year under review, the 1980 Phi Psi at the
Crossroads Grand Arch Council met in Indianapolis, at
the Hyatt Regency, August 6-10, with President
Robert W. Chamberlain presiding. Please refer to the
January, 1981 SHIELD for further details. The 60th
GAC, with 446 participants, was the largest since the
Centennial GAC in 1952 in Pittsburgh. The 61st GAC
will be held in Atlanta, August 11-15, 1982 at the
Omni International Hotel.
The Executive Board of the Fraternity composed of
the four senior officers—the President, Vice President,
Treasurer, and Secretary, did not meet separately from
the full Executive Council during the report year.
The Executive Council, composed of the four alum-
nus Executive Board members and six undergraduate
Archons, serves as the chief governing body of the
Fraternity between meetings of the Grand Arch Council. The EC had two meetings, immediately preceding
the 1980 GAC on August 6 and immediately following
the 1980 GAC on August 10. The August 10 meeting
was held in the Fraternity's Headquarters, Heritage
Hall, and the August 6 meeting was conducted in the
GAC hotel, the Hyatt Regency Indianapolis.
As always, minutes of Executive Council meetings
are available to any Phi Psi, through the Fraternity
Headquarters, for a charge of $3.50 to cover photocopying and postage. Minutes of the 1980 GAC are
available at a charge of $25.00.
February 28, 1981
Initiates, 2-19-52 through 2-28-81
Living:
Deceased:
Expelled, resigned, etc.:
Lost:
Active Chapters
42,626
16,647
614
3,088
Inactive Chapters
4,225
3,872
441
457
Total
46,851
20,519
1,055
3,545
ACTUAL INITIATES THROUGH 2-28-81
Transfers received:
62,975
1,366
8,995
272
71,970
1,638
TOTALS:
64,341
9,267
73,608
1980 Alumni Support Program
Recognizing Gifts received March 1, 1980—
February 28, 1981
Thank you!
For the eighth year in a row. Phi Psi's generous
alumni have broken the year's previous giving record.
The final roster listed 4,400 gifts from 4,338 alumni
(we thank especially those Brothers who gave twice!),
totalling $123,835. The average gift received was
Sep. Tiber 1981
$28.14, up considerably from the $24.76 reported last
year. Every Phi Psi on our Honor Roll of Contributors
is to be thanked for his participation in last year's program, and special thanks goes to those 26 Brothers who
founded our "Order for the 80's" giving club, recognizing donations of $250 or more!
The 1981 Alumni Support program currently underway runs from March 1, 1981 through February 28,
1982.
115
The Fraternity has asked for voluntary alumni contributions for 30 years. And for most years, alumni response has been steadily increasing. The overall grand
total of contributions received through the support
program stands at $1,256,498.25.
\
Alumni Support Vital
The Fraternity's finances operate to minimize the
expense borne by our undergraduate Brothers. For
even though most of Phi Psi's resources are plowed
back into services rendered to Chapters and Colonies,
the undergraduates fund less than half of the Fraternity's operating budget . . . this is in large part thanks
to the high level of alumni participation in making dollar gifts to the Fraternity. In thefiscalyear ending May
31, 1981, the Alumni Support program provided a full
24% of our funds! Alumni Support money sustains
such ongoing programs as Chapter Consultant work
with the undergraduates, Fraternity publications, and
undergraduate seminars such as the Woodrow Wilson
Leadership School.
Alumni Support Program Contribution
Record
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
$
:...
12,297.50
9,963.00
12,727.20
20,283.50
13,643.00
15,704.50
17,926.00
19,062.28
14,384.82
17,299.00
18,601.41
19,098.86
20,188.87
21,428.99
24,442.76
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
Total
A. Revenue
116
$5,620
$5,160
$5,075
$4,117
$4,086
$4,080
$4,072
$3,655
$3,490
$3,163
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Indiana Beta
California Delta
Texas Alpha
West Virginia Alpha
Ohio Epsilon
Indiana Delta
California Epsilon
Missouri Alpha
Kansas Alpha
Pennsylvania Lambda
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
C. Average Gift (# Gifts)
New York Zeta
(1)
$250.00
New Mexico Alpha
(6)
$ 73.33
Louisiana Beta
(5)
$ 67.40
Texas Gamma
(5)
$ 50.00
Arizona Beta
$ 43.21 (14)
Texas Alpha
$ 38.44 (132)
Louisiana Alpha
$ 37.72 (11)
Minnesota Gamma
(6)
$ 37.50
California Beta
$ 34.23 (46)
Missouri Alpha
$ 34.15 (107)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
28 ,814.34
37 ,776.62
42 ,161.73
33 ,703.09
40 ,489.98
40 ,476.96
•..
55 ,046.01
73 ,604.20
82 ,512.04
91 ,067.92
112 ,614.77
115 ,151.41
122 ,192.46
123 ,835.00
1,256 ,498.25
B. Number of Donors/Gifts
Indiana Beta
196
California Delta
160
Indiana Delta
150
West Virginia Alpha
131
Pennsylvania Lambda
130
Ohio Epsilon
129
-Texas Alpha
129
Ohio Delta
121
California Epsilon
118
Kansas Alpha
111
Missouri Alpha
105
(199)
/(160)
(152)
(132)
(130)
(133)
(132)
(122)
(122)
(112)
(107)
D. Percent Participation (Total Population)
1. New York Zeta
100%
(1)
2. Wisconsin Alpha
19.13%
(115)
3. Pennsylvania Lambda
18.86%
(689)
4. Indiana Beta
18.8% (:i,042)
5. Indiana Delta
18.35%
(817)
6. Ohio Epsilon
18.06%
(714)
7. Pennsylvania Mu
16.92%
(65)
8. California Delta
16.51%
(969)
9. California Gamma
16.4%
(518)
10. California Epsilon
16.38%
(720)
Announcing . . .
Letters to the Editor
Over the normal course of our Phi
Psi communications, we often get letters from Brothers whose comments
and questions are of interest to the
general readership of THE SHIELD.
When the issue is timely and appropriate, with the permission of the Brother
involved, and when printing space permits, we would like to print a "Letters
to the Editor" column sharing the
observations via THE SHIELD. This
new feature is being ushered in by a letter from Peter B. Spivak, Ohio
Wesleyan '53, circuit judge for the
Third Judicial Circuit of Michigan in
Detroit. We thank Brother Spivak for
his remarks.
But just as we don't call a Phi Psi
badge a "pin," and we and we don't
label the Coat-of-Arms the "crest," we
can't have our "Letters to the Editor"
column running about so unornamented! So a contest is in order.
THE SHIELD is mailed to 47,000
households, colleges, and universities.
For both of you readers who are still
following along with rapt attention,
please consider submitting titles for
this column. Other fraternities affix
diamonds .and stardust and moonglow
and sunburn to their similar columns
. . . I'm not certain Phi Psi has reached
that point yet. But, we would like to
clever heading (accompanying art work
will be considered) for the new
SHIELD column. Please submit suggestions to: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity,
510 Lockerbie St., Indianapolis, IN
46202. (Our zip code is still 46202 by
the way, although we did get our
"voluntary" additional dash and four
digits from the post office the other
day. In fact, we got two! And they're
not even close—there's a difference of
6285 between the two, and believe me,
there are not that many mailboxes in
our neighborhood. The mail gets here
anyway.)
Brother Spivak's well stated letter
follows. We hope this will be the first of
many letters from interested Brothers.
Dear Brother Angstadt:
I am in receipt of my January 1981
copy of THE SHIELD. I am pleased with
the magazine as I usually am. But I want
to write expressing particular pleasure at
the editorial on "hazing" which appears
on page 16. My own experience at Ohio
Wesleyan was not an unpleasant one. We
were deprived of sleep (something wisely
mentioned in your editorial) that was for
the purpose of painting the interior of the
Fraternity House not for any of the other
rather ugly manifestations of relationships
that so frequently characterize "hazing. "
I am aware that in the 195O's at least
and at other times our Fraternity and
others have received extremely bad publicity in certain sections of the country for
actions which seemed associated with
"hazing." The editorial makes some
mention of the fact that some believe ' 'that
fear will somehow make them (the
pledges) disciplined and mature.'' Well
whatever it may make the pledges in
somebody elses mind it certainly does not
make the person putting the pledges
through these things ' 'mature.'' There are
in fact, some very unhealth psychological
aspects to the attitudes of those who would
inflict "discipline" or some far less attractive things on pledges.
As one who regretted deeply the decline
of fraternities during the 1960's and
1970's and as one who is very happy to
see the resurgence of them in the late 70's
and 1980 's I would hate to see this kind of
wrong rediculous conduct return to plague
us.
Thank you J'or speaking out as you
have.
From the Archives . . .
The Fraternity is pleased to be the recipient of gifts related
directly to Phi Psi, or art and furnishings of the founding era.
The Fraternity's Headquarters, Heritage Hall, provides a
setting designed to appropriately display these items related
in some way to the Fraternity or to society circa 1852.
We are pleased to share with you here details of a handsome pocket watch donated by Ivan C. " I k e " Uland, Purdue
'26, of Louisville, Kentucky. Ike, who the undergraduates of
Indiana Delta know to be one of their most loyal alumni, informed us when he made the gift that the Coat-of-Arms was
painted on the face of the watch by an older gentleman using
a brush with a single hair. Ike remembers the artist as a familiar figure at the Chapter occasionally, making his living by
traveling from campus to campus, fraternity house to frater-.
nity house, custom working as called upon on different
items.
A talented artisan he was indeed, and we are indebted to
the craftsman for his work in the 1920's, and to Brother Ike
Uland for making the gift.
By the way . . a color photograph of the watch would
show artistic license, as the coat-of-arms colors mysteriously
were painted in Purdue's colors of black and gold!
Sepi. rnber 1981
117
H o n o r R o l l o f Contributors-March l, 1980-February 28, 1981
Each year, the names of those who participated in
the preceeding year's Alumni Support Program are
published in THE SHIELD. This year's Honor Roll is
led off by our newest giving Club, the "Order for the
80's," honoring Phi Psis who have contributed $250 or
more to the Fraternity between March 1, 1980 and
February 28, 1981. We congratulate the founding
members of this loyal group!
The current 1981 Program is still open for contributions, until February 28, 1982, and all alumni and
undergraduates are invited to participate. Those desir-
ing to give may forward their contributions to the Fraternity Headquarters in Indianapolis . . . give now to
reserve your proper place in the 1981 Honor Roll of
Contributors in next year's annual report.
The new record set by the 1980 Alumni Support program was due to larger gifts than received in the '79
support year since the total number of participants was
68 fewer. More than one contribution was received
from 62 brothers, and 188 Phi Psis contributed $100 or
more. The "Order of the Golden Shield" Club, honoring gifts of $50-99, grew to 587 donors this year.
Order for the 80's
gifts of $250 or greater
'4 p p
Beverly C. Adams
Mississippi Alplia
Harold W. Hofman Jr.
Oregon Beta
Clyde M. Reedy
Minnesota Beta
Larry J. Bell
New Mexico Alpha
Robert E. Houk
Indiana Alpha
Austin D. Rinne
Indiana Beta
Jack R. Bingham
Ohio Beta
George W. Humphries
Oregon Alpha
Jerry Chambers
California Gamma
Benjamin King
New York Zeta
Jack B. Corey
Pennsylvania Beta
Frank E. McNally
California Beta
John R. Donnell Jr.
Ohio Epsilon
Edward H. Miller
Missouri Alpha
Joseph H. Erkenbrecher
Oregon Alpha
Webb M. Mize
Mississippi Alpha
Robert J. Fegan
Kansas Alpha
Jerry Nelson
California Epsilon
Thomas J. Watts
Louisiana Beta
David T. Hayward
Ohio Beta
Virgil S. Rabb IV
Texas Alpha
Roger A. Weiler
Illinois Beta
118
Colonel Henry S. Schrader
West Virginia Alpha
William T. Stokes Jr.
Texas Alpha
Ivan C. Uland
Indiana Delta
Carl T. Ultes
Ohio Beta
Founders Order-gifts of $100-$249
Richard M. Adams
West Virginia Alpha
Randall W, Hillman
Iowa Beta
Philip M, Cornelius
Indiana Beta
Ralph P. Agnew
Colorado Alpha
Robert W, Hoffman
California Delta
Dr. Louis D. Corson
West Virginia Alpha
Howard L. Hopkins
Ohio Epsilon
Ralph E. Crump
California Epsilon
William R..Allen Jr.
Kansas Alpha
Eugene L Ames
Oklahoma Alpha
Burdell W. Baker
Indiana Beta
Lyie S. Baldridge
California Delta
William G. Baldry Jr.
Colorado Alpha
Hosea C. Ballou
New York Alpha
George E. Bitner
Ohio Alpha
Robert L. Bland Jr,
West Virginia Alpha
Theodoric E. Bland
West Virginia Alpha
Warren R. Bowman
Pennsylvania Lambda
Lt. Col. Charles L.
Broadwell
Kansas Alpha
Henry D. Bronson
Indiana Delta
William E. Brook
Wisconsin Gamma
Paul K. Brooker
Kansas Alpha
Walter P. Buckthal
Oklahoma Alpha
William W. Bunge
Wisconsin Gamma
Donald F, Houser Jr,
Tennessee Delta
John D, Howard
California Epsilon
Frank B, Hubachek
Minnesota Beta
Jary J, Hunnicutt
Texas Alpha
Charles F. Irons^
California Beta
Ira J. Jackson M.D,
North Carolina Alpha
Tom James
Texas Alpha
Richard Lynn
Johnson
Iowa Beta
Howard A. Jones
Texas Alpha
Lawrence B. Jones
Texas Alpha
Arthur Jorgensen
Nebraska Alpha
S, Ray Karr
Ohio Delta
Dan A. Kaufman
Illinois Alpha
George M. Keffer
California Gamma
Donald R, Keith
California Delta
Captain Robert F.
Burnett
Oregon Alpha
John T, Kemper
Indiana Gamma
Arthur B. Carlson III
Indiana Delta
Robert W, Kerr
California Epsilon
Donald P. Carter
Missouri Alpha
Thomas N. Kier Jr.
California Eta
The Hon. Latham
Castle
Illinois Alpha
Edward L. Cawood
Ohio Alpha
David Edgar Lambert
Indiana Beta
A, Donald Lauder
Washington Alpha
Arthur E. Chapman
Indiana Beta
Edward W. Claar
Ohio Delta
Clarence W. Coleman
Kansas Alpha
E. David Coolidge Jr,
Illinois Alpha
Ser
cr 1981
Ruddick C, Lawrence
Washington Alpha
Harry W, Lawson Jr,
California Delta
Robert 4. Leber
Pennsylvania Epsilon
John W, Lehman II
M,D,
Pennsylvania Beta
Gary D. Davidson
Arizona Beta
Richard B. DeMars
Indiana Delta
John R, Donnell
Ohio Epsilon
Robert E, Douglas
West Virginia'Alpha
Don B, Earnhart
Indiana Beta
Joe Eidson
Texas Alpha
Richard I. Eidson
Ohio Delta
William H. Ellis
Kansas Alpha
Thomas P. Field Jr,
Texas Alpha
Fred F, Flowers
Tennessee Delta
Dr. Gordon S.
Letterman
Missouri Alpha
Dr. Donald M. Pell
Indiana Beta
Karam D, Skaff
Ohio Beta
Holger A. Lollesgard
Illinois Beta
Adelard J. Perreault
Jr,
Minnesota Beta
Frederic H, Smith
Missouri Alpha
Edward D. Loughney
Oklahoma Alpha
Laurence I, Peterson
Christopher J, Mahon
Louisiana Alpha
Dr, Harold S, Pettit
West Virginia Alpha
A. Kenneth Maiers
Pennsylvania Lambda
Ray Marr
Indiana Beta
Robert F. Mast
Illinois Delta
William Y. Mathers
Illinois Alpha
Raymond McCoy Jr
Minnesota Beta
Jack T. McCarthy
California Delta
Charles H, McFarland
West Virginia Alpha
Maj, Gen. Richard L,
Meiling
Ohio Beta
Streeter B, Flynn Jr,
Oklahoma Alpha
J. Robert Meserve
California Beta
Rex C. Moody D.D.S,
California Delta
James B. Franklin
Texas Alpha
Harry C. Moore
Illinois Alpha
Curtis P. Franks
Oregon Alpha
Robert G, Morgan
Pennsylvania Lambda
George Geisel
New York Gamma
Stephen E, Murphy
Washington Alpha
Joseph W, Gilbert
Kansas Alpha
Wade Newbegin
Oregon Alpha
Olaf N. Gjellefald
Iowa Beta
George K, Gosko
Minnesota Beta
Charles R. Newpher
Ohio Epsilon
Joseph W. Greer
Ohio Eta
Evan W. Nord
Ohio Epsilon
Robert P. Grindle
Ohio Beta
Robert C, Floyd
Texas Alpha
Russell R, Nicholson
California Gamma
John T. Pickens
Oklahoma Alpha
Lawson V, Poss
California Gamma
Hale J. Posten
West Virginia Alpha
J. Kenneth Potter
Ohio Alpha
Paul A. Powell
Thomas J, Price
Pennsylvania Alpha
William M.
Quackenbush
California Beta
Melvyn R, Queler
Pennsylvania Eta
Donald C. Raymond
Washington Alpha
William Recht Jr,
New York Alpha
Allan E, Rein
Washington Alpha
W. Glasgow Reynolds
Tennessee Delta
Gerald A, Riessen
Illinois Alpha
Martin J, Rini
Ohio Beta
John S. Roberts Jr.
Virginia Alpha
Bruce M, Robertson
Iowa Alpha
Edward J, F, Roesch
Indiana Delta
Carl A. Stutsman Jr.
California Delta
William Swanson
Washington Alpha
Charles W, Swift
California Epsilon
John R. Tappan
Indiana Beta
David L, Thelen
New Mexico Alpha
John T. Thompson
California Gamma
Paul W, Trousdale
California Delta
Tinkham Veale II
Ohio Epsilon
Richard H, Volk
Ohio Eta
H. Carl Wagner
Pennsylvania Gamma
George B, Walker
Mississippi Alpha
James L. Walker
California Delta
Robert P. Warmington
California Delta
Carlton D, Weaver
West Virginia Alpha
Joe E, Wheeler M,D.
Texas Beta
Frank D, White
Pennsylvania lota
Jack W, Whiteman
Washington Alpha
John J, Wickham
California Epsilon
U, Haskell Williams
Pennsylvania Gamma
Dickinson C, Ross
California Delta
Clem R. Winkler Jr.
Texas Alpha
Jerome J. O'Brien
California Epsilon
John S. Routh Jr.
New York Alpha
Edward L Winn III
Kansas Alpha
Mark L Gruss
Minnesota Gamma
William B. O'Brien
Texas Alpha
Victor 0, Schinnerer
Pennsylvania Lambda
Donald W, Wiper Jr,
Ohio Delta
Richard W. Hansen
Indiana Delta
Patrick J, O'Hornett
Oklahoma Alpha
Jon C, Schrader
California Epsilon
Craig T. Wright
Iowa Alpha
Reggie A, Hasbach
California Delta
Jarrell B. Ormand
Texas Alpha
Lloyd J, Schroeder
Arizona Alpha
David Young IV
Pennsylvania Theta
Thomas B, Hazard
Arizona Beta
Rogers Palmer
Pennsylvania Kappa
John J. Schumann
Indiana Beta
Earl F, Young
Iowa Alpha
Robert W, Henry
Oklahoma Alpha
Charles N. Peck
Missouri Alpha
Robert Showers
Iowa Alpha
Dennis R, Zavadil
Texas Gamma
119
Order of the Golden Shield- gifts of $50-$99
Edwin D, Abel
Oklahoma Alpha
Dr, Cecil R, Adams Jr,
Virginia Beta
Charles Vi/, Adams
Pennsylvania lota
Donald P. Adams
Pennsylvania Lambda
John E, Agnew
Oklahoma Alpha
Edgar R, Ahrens
Texas Gamma
J, W, Akin Jr,
Texas Alpha
Jeffry M, Allchin
New Yorl< Alpha
Franl< D, Allen
Colorado Alpha
Robert K, Allen
Oregon Alpha
Robert E, Alshuler
California Epsilon
George M, Amerman
Pennsylvania Zeta
Herschel V, Anderson
Ira T, Anderson Jr,
Maryland Alpha
Randlof C, Anderson
Illinois Alpha
Robert Craig Anderson
Indiana Beta
Norwood H. Andrews
New York Alpha
Gary B, Angstadt
Indiana Beta
Renato M, Antolini
New York Epsilon
Merton J, Bell
Minnesota Beta
Samuel J, Bell ,•
California Gamma
Tony John Benich
Texas Gamma
Walter R, Berger Jr,
Oklahoma Alpha
Edward R, Bergstrom
California Epsilon
Michael S, Biehn
James M, Biggar
Ohio Epsilon
John C, Bigham Jr,
Pennsylvania Lambda
Edward H, Bindley
Pennsylvania lota
Charles D, Binning
Pennsylvania Lambda
Walter R, Blackwood
Pennsylvania Beta
Lt, Col, Jack W. Blair
West Virginia Alpha
Ross B, Blumentritt
Texas Alpha
William B, Blundin
Virginia Beta
Richard H, Bohr
Ohio Alpha
Donald R, Bonine
Michigan Beta
Robert I, Boose
Ohio Delta
Fred E, Bourn Jr,
Mississippi Alpha
Jack L. Bouse
Kansas Alpha
Lemmie L Armor
Texas Alpha
James Richard Arnett
California Delta
Daryl Arnold
California Delta
George Arquilla Jr,
Illinois Beta
Frank D. Atkins Jr,
California Epsilon
Aubrey E, Austin Jr,
California Beta
Stephen E, Avoyer
California Delta
Allan W, Babcock
West Virginia Alpha
Lee B, Backsen
Iowa Beta
John W, Bailey
Indiana Delta
Robert T. Bair Jr,
Pennsylvania Lambda
Paul C, Baldwin
New York Beta
Peter W, Baldwin
Texas Alpha
Winfred C, Barnes
Texas Alpha
Ernest E. Batman Jr.
Tennessee Epsilon
William M, Batten
Ohio Delta
Dr. Earl A. Bauer Jr,
California Delta
Jeffrey W, Baus
California Epsilon
Murphy H, Baxter
Texas Alpha
Frederick M. Beal Jr,
Kansas Alpha
Charles W, Beckman
Charles P, Bowman
Illinois Beta
John C. Brainerd
California Epsilon
Flynn Ervin Brantley
South Carolina Alpha
Charles R, Brown
Indiana Alpha
Ricklin Brown
West Virginia Alpha
M.D,
Iowa Alpha
Robert L Beckman Jr,
Arizona Beta
Brooks Bell Jr,
Oklahoma Alpha
120
Harry Bruce
California Epsilon
Barry E, Bruton
Missouri Alpha
David R, Buck
Oklahoma Beta
Howard N, Bullock
Ohio Delta
Richard L Buntrock
Indiana Epsilon
Ferdnand E. Burger Jr,
West Virginia Alpha
Harlan H, Burgess
Illinois Delta
John W. Blrkhart
Indiana Alpha
Richard T. Burns Jr.
Pennsylvania Theta
Irwin G, Burton
Pennsylvania Kappa
Willis M. Bywater
Iowa Beta
Fillmore R Calhoun
California Gamma
Gerald P, Campbell
Ohio Eta
Robert Bruce Campbell
New York Alpha
E, Daniel Capell III
Pennsylvania Gamma
J, Robert Carney
California Gamma
Robert S, Cash
Indiana Beta
David W, Cassidy
Missouri Alpha
Stanley B, Catlett
Oklahoma Alpha
William W. Chadwick
Wisconsin Gamma
J, Boatner Chamberlain
Virginia Beta
Robert W, Chamberlain
Jr,
Arizona Beta
Charles J, Chase
Indiana Delta
Cortlandt 1. Clark
Washington Alpha
Henry B, Clark Jr,
Illinois Alpha
Reginald K, Coe
Minnesota Beta
Gerald J, Colangelo
Illinois Delta
Arthur F, Collins
Wisconsin Gamma
Bill E, Collins
Texas Beta
Wade H, Collins
Texas Beta
George B, Cook
Nebraska Alpha
John W, Coolidge
Illinois Alphâ
Dr, W, Thomas Cooper III
Washington (Alpha
Edward G, Cope
Texas Beta
Franklin T, Cope
Ohio Epsilon
John P, Courtright Jr,
Ohio Alpha
John P, Courtright
Ohio Delta
Benjamin G, Cox
Michigan Alpha
Dan C. Crane
Ohio Epsilon
James N, Crawford
Ohio Epsilon
Buell F, Crisler
Washington Alpha
George B. Criteser
Oregon Beta
Ralph E. Cross Jr,
Michigan Alpha
John M, Crouse
Keys A, Curry Jr,
Texas Alpha
Howard Curtis
Pennsylvania Alpha
Kenneth M, Damsgard
Alabama Alpha
Roger D, Darnell
California Delta
Beryl W, Davis
Washington Alpha/Dr, Joseph B, Davis
Indiana Beta
Burns H, Davison II
Indiana Beta
George S, DeArment
Pennsylvania Beta
Armando J, DeLeon
Oregon Beta
Dr. Howard E, Denbo
Indiana Alpha
Walter A, Denney
Ohio Alpha
William R, Deutsch
Pennsylvania Lambda
Richard B. Dickey
Texas Beta
Sanders Lee Dix
Alabama Beta
Craig K, Dixon
California Epsilon
David R, Dodge
Ohio Delta
Harlan B, Dodge
Illinois Delta
James David Dolaway
Indiana Delta
Dr, Arthur F, Dorner
Ohio Alpha
Gordon W, Douglas
Pennsylvania Kappa
Lauren J, Drake
Illinois Beta
William H, Dudley
California Epsilon
Henry W, Dunn
California Gamma
Leslie Hyatt Eby
Pennsylvania Kappa
James W, Econn
California Delta
Donald K EdIer
California Delta
Leonard W, Ely Jr,
California Beta
James W, Emison III
Indiana Alpha
Leo E, Enggasser
Ohio Epsilon
Roger W, Erkert
Illinois Alpha
Harold D, Evans Jr,
Kansas Alpha
Alfred C, Eynon II
Ohio Epsilon
George H, Fancher Jr,
Texas Alpha
Edgar A, Fayer
Pennsylvania Theta
Fred M, Fehsenfeld
Indiana Delta
Lawrence G, Fell
Pennsylvania lota
E, Mark Ferree
Indiana Beta
Edward W, Fischer
Ohio Epsilon
George N, Fisher
Pennsylvania Lambda
Paul W, Flournoy Jr.
Missouri Alpha
Daniel F, Flowers
Tennessee Delta
Robert H, Foerschier
Kansas Alpha
Paul H, Folwell
New York Epsilon
Edward Dennis Forbes
California Theta
John P, Fox
New York Epsilon
James K, Francis
Texas Alpha
James F, Frenzel
Indiana Beta
Edward F, Freund
Maryland Alpha
James R, Fry
Indiana Beta
Stewart C. Gaumer
Iowa Alpha
Roy V, Gavert Jr,
Pennsylvania Gamma
Bruce A, Gibson
Indiana Beta
Fred C, Gilchrist
Iowa Alpha
Hugh L. Gilmore
Ohio Beta
John E, Glover
Kansas Alpha
Dennis Scott Goellner
Ohio lota
Calvin A, Gongwer
New York Gamma
Richard H, Grabham Jr,
Indiana Delta
Hampton D, Graham Jr,
Missouri Alpha
David G, Grant
Iowa Alpha
Donald H, Graves
California Delta
John P. Green
Illinois Beta
Paul V, Greene
California Delta
George H, Greer
Virginia Beta
Robert J, Griesser
Indiana Gamma
Robert A. Griffith
New York Epsilon
Frederick H, Grim
Ohio Delta
Jerry W. Gunn
Texas Alpha
J, Robert Gutgsell
Illinois Delta
Ralph V, Hadley
Massachusetts Alpha
Stacy A, Haines
Missouri Alpha
Charles W, Hair
Pennsylvania Lambda
Douglas J, Halbert
California Gamma
Don L Halsey
Texas Beta
Warren J, Hancock
Minnesota Beta
Willard K, Hanner
Pennsylvania Alpha
Glenn E, Hanson
Wisconsin Gamma
Wallace C, Harberson
Pennsylvania Lambda
James J, Hardcastle
New York Gamma
Dr. Robert W. Harger
Indiana Beta
John R. Harman
Illinois Delta
Victor L Harris
California Delta
Richard W, Hart
Illinois Delta
Stephen C, Hatch III
California Theta
Francis L Haveron Jr.
Pennsylvania Eta
Robert L, Heidrick
Karl T. Hellerman
Indiana Epsilon
William S. Hellyer
California Beta
Jack C. Helms
California Epsilon
William D, Helprin
Virginia Beta
David J, Hennicke
Wisconsin Gamma
Jerry E. Herbst
California Delta
Thomas J, Hern
Ohio Alpha
Hayes Hertford
California Epsilon
Colonel Kenneth R,
Hesse
Ohio Alpha
Charles E. Heyward
Wisconsin Gamma
Irle R, Hicks Jr,
Virginia Alpha
William R, Hicks
California Epsilon
John H. High
Oregon Alpha
Cecil B, Highland Jr
West Virginia Alpha
Gary W. Hill
California Eta
John G, Hill
Michigan Alpha
Kenneth A, Hill
Texas Alpha
Lawrence W, Hitchcock
Jr.
Illinois Alpha
David H. Hoag
Pennsylvania Beta
James E. Hoffer
Pennsylvania Gamma
Gary D. HolcombTexas Alpha
Robert V, Holland Jr,
Texas Alpha
Barry M, Hollander
New York Beta
John C. Holmes
Indiana Alpha
J, Mark Holmquist
Indiana Beta
Dr, Walter G. Hopkins III
Alabama Alpha
John M. Houchin
Oklahoma Alpha
Richard C. Hubbell
California Epsilon
Jack R Huber
California Delta
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Ohio Alpha
David R Hull Jr.
Louisiana Alpha
James L Humphrey
Ohio Epsilon
Eber J. Hyde
Ohio Epsilon
Philip Joseph Immel
Nebraska Beta
Ward W. Ingalsbe
New York Beta
Bruce A. Jackson
Ohio Epsilon
Lloyd W, Jary
Texas Alpha
George A, Jedenoff
California Beta
Philip P, Jefferis
Ohio Alpha
Joseph J. Jerkins
Michigan Alpha
Don A, Johnson
Missouri Alpha
Thomas Lee Johnson
Virginia Zeta
Gaston C. Jones
Mississippi Alpha
A, Bob Jordan
Oklahoma Alpha
David L. Joyce
Indiana Alpha
Randall R, Kampfe
Nebraska Alpha
David R, Kane
Kansas Alpha
Ronald M. Katzman
Pennsylvania lota
Joseph Jerome Keip
New Jersey Beta
H, Franklin Kemp
Iowa Alpha
Roland G, Kemper
Ohio Beta
James R, Kennedy
Iowa Beta
, Captain Otto B, Kiehl
Kansas Alpha
Theodore J. Kiesselbach
Nebraska Alpha
Michael E, Kiester
Missouri Beta
Dr, John H, Kilmer
West Virginia Alpha
John R, Kilpatrick
Ohio Delta
Preston King
Minnesota Beta
Steven C. King
Iowa Alpha
John S. Kirby
Ohio Beta
Henry L, Kirkpatrick
Colorado Alpha
Harold C, Kirschler
West Virginia Alpha
Richard P, Klein
Texas Beta
Harold A, Kline
Pennsylvania Zeta
Sidney D, Kline
Pennsylvania Zeta
Kenneth J, Kolkmeier
Missouri Alpha
John J, Kortlander
California Delta
Dr, Warren W, Krett
Illinois Delta
Alan P, Kruse
New York Epsilon
Thomas H, Kuchel
California Delta
Nolan A, KuehnI
Missouri Aipha
Joseph David Labus
Indiana Gamma
Charles D, Lagemann
Massachusetts Alpha
Dr, Edward R, Lambert
Iowa Alpha
Harold J, Lamm
Ohio Epsilon
Edwin J, H, Larkin
Wisconsin Alpha
Richard P. Laster
Iowa Alpha
Lawrence A, Latour Jr,
Ohio Alpha
John R. Lauricella
Arizona Alpha
William G, Le Fevre
Indiana Beta
Edward J. Lea
Indiana Alpha
William E, Lee
Indiana Alpha
Elwood J, Leep
Kansas Alpha
Darwin E, Leiand
New York Epsilon
Gordon Roscoe
Letterman
West Virginia Alpha
Robert S, Lewin
New York Alpha
George D, Leydic Jr,
Pennsylvania Lambda
Charles 0, Lindgren
Illinois Alpha
David D, Lindsey
Louisiana Alpha
Fredric R, Uoyd
Indiana Delta
Fred B, Lockwood
Oregon, Alpha
John D, Lopas
Pennsylvania Eta
George W, Lusk
New York Gamma
Ronald L, Luther
California Delta
Charles M, Lynch Jr,
Virginia Alpha
Frank G, Lyon
Oregon Alpha
Fred Machetanz
Ohio Delta
Victor A, Mack
New York Beta
Jack E, MacKay
Missouri Alpha
John H Magoon Jr,
California Gamma
Sen: :'-iber 1981
Kenneth E, Mahan
Alabama Alpha
James R Martin
Missouri Alpha
Joseph 0, Martin
Tennessee Delta
William C. Martin
Ohio Beta
Norman W, Masterson
Illinois Beta
Dean C, Mathews
Ohio Epsilon
A, Rudd McAllister
Ohio Epsilon
Robert E, McCall Jr,
Florida Beta
Dr, Duane K McCarter
Kansas Alpha
Ross L,-McClelland
Ohio Epsilon
Dr, Warren N, McClure
Indiana Beta
Dr, David R, McConahay
Nebraska Alpha
James R McGann
California Delta
Robert M, Mclntyre
California Epsilon
Thomas L McKay
Arizona Alpha
Robert Wayne
McLauglilin
Tennessee Delta
Nicholas A, McManus
New York Gamma
William G, McMillan Jr
Texas Beta
William T McNeill
Illinois Delta
John W, McRoskey
California Epsilon
Garland T, Meador
Oregon Alpha
Anthony P, Meier
California Beta
Dr. Louis A, Meier
Ohio Alpha
Jan L Menuez
Ohio Epsilon
Edwin A, Meserve
California Delta
Richard A, Michel
California Delta
Richard W, Millar
California Gamma
James Ross Miller
Iowa Beta
Robert B, Miller
Oklahoma Alpha
Steven J, Miller
West Virginia Alpha
Barton S. Mitchell
Virginia Beta
Dr, Kenneth J, Monson
Wisconsin Gamma
Robert M, Moore
Texas Alpha
Charles H, Morrow
California Delta
Glenn L, Morrow
Pennsylvania Lambda
Jack T, Morton
New York Beta
Dr, Robert W, Mouser
Indiana Gamma
Harris P, Moyer
Ohio Epsilon
John R Murphy Jr,
Arizona Alpha
Harold William Mutz
Indiana Beta
Robert M, Nady
Iowa Beta
Wayne E, Naro
Tennessee Zeta
Roscoe C, Nash
Iowa Alpha
Roger B, Neighborgall
Clifford J, Nelson
Ohio Epsilon
Kenneth J, Nelson
Kansas Alpha
John D, Neuhoff
Tennessee Delta
Don M. Newman
Indiana Delta
Donald L, Niewold D.D,S,
Arizona Alpha
Thomas M. Niles
Wisconsin Alpha
Donald L Norman
Indiana Delta
Gerald T. Norman
Ohio Epsilon
George F. Norton Jr,
Pennsylvania Gamma
Robert E, O'Connell
Nebraska Alpha
Michael G, O'Donnell
Iowa Alpha
Henry F, Oates
Illinois Alpha
Taylor H, Obold
Ohio Alpha
Charles R, Oehrle
Nebraska Alpha
Milo E,-Oliphant
Michigan Alpha
Richard R Olson
Oregon Alpha
Donald R, Ong
Oregon Beta
Alvin T, Owen
California Delta
Byron W, Parker
Iowa Beta
Howard Ives Parks
Tennessee Delta
J, Donald Patton
Pennsylvania Alpha
William M, Peck Jr,
Oklahoma Alpha
Rollin M, Perkins II
Iowa Alpha
Samuel E, Perkins IV
Indiana Delta
John M, Petroff
Pennsylvania Alpha
Luster G, Pettrey
West Virginia Alpha
Frank L Phillips
Virginia Beta
John D, Phillips
West Virginia Alpha
William C, Pickens
Oklahoma Alpha
Donald A, Pierce
Ohio Alpha
Lewis B. Pierce
Iowa Beta
Dale B, Platzer
Texas Alpha
Richard A, Plumlee
Nebraska Alpha
Frederick T. Poll
Ohio Delta
Thomas W, Pomeroy Jr,
Pennsylvania Theta
Christopher H, Porter
Ohio Kappa
Edwin W, Potter
California Epsilon
Frank M, Potter Jr,
Pennsylvania Theta
Robert C, Potts
Ohio Delta
Major David C, Prahler
U,S,A.R
New York Eta
David G. Price
California Delta
Nelson Puett Jr.
Texas Alpha
Franz L, Ralston
Pennsylvania Kappa
Gerald D, Rapp
Missouri Alpha
Horace M. Redditt
Tennessee Delta
John Gilbert Reese
Ohio Delta
Thomas G, Reynolds
Nebraska Alpha
Stuart W, Rhodes
Indiana Beta
Robert W. Rockwell
Pennsylvania Beta
Thomas E, Rodman
Texas Alpha
Vincent M. Rogers
Kansas Alpha
Robert S, Rogge
Ohio Epsilon
Harold K, Ross
Texas Aipha
L, Clayton Ross
Pennsylvania Alpha
Dr, Richard K.
Rounsavelle
California Delta
Hugh B, Ruckman Jr.
Texas Alpha
James H. Ruddell
Indiana Beta
Campbell G. D, Ruff
Texas Beta
Don F, Russell
Texas Alpha
Robert M. Rybolt
Ohio Alpha
Raymond J, Sampson
Illinois Beta
David L, Sanford
Indiana Zeta
Ferd J, Sauereisen
Pennsylvania Beta
Scott Scammell III
Louisiana Beta
Kenneth G, Scheffel
Missouri Alpha
Hillis B. Schieber
Ohio Alpha
Frederick N. Scholtz
New York Epsilon
Texas E, Schramm Jr,
Texas Alpha
James W, Scott
New York Alpha
Mortimer W, Scott
Wisconsin Gamma
John R. Seal D.M,D.
Oregon Beta
George B, Seifried
Ohio Epsilon
Erik H. Serr
Michigan Alpha
William D, Serven
California Epsilon
Roy Alvin Stetzer Jr,
West Virginia Alpha
Robert W. Severs
Nebraska Alpha
Dr, Lee W, Shaffer Jr,
West Virginia Alpha
Arthur Shapiro
Indiana Gamma
Hugh H, Shellenberger
California Zeta
David A. Sheperd
Indiana Alpha
Edward R Sibbert Jr.
New York Alpha
Robert L Siebert
Indiana Beta
Eugene P. Simard
Rhode Island Alpha
Frederick H. Simpson
Nebraska Alpha
William A, Simpson Jr.
California Delta
Randolph C, Slone
Louisiana Alpha
Arthur P. Smith Jr.
Minnesota Beta
Howard H. Smith
California Delta
Michael R, Smith
Indiana Beta
Robert A. Smith
Iowa Beta
Dr. Stuart W, Smith
Pennsylvania Beta
Roger L, Smithpeter
Oklahoma Alpha
Ivan H, Sorensen
Texas Beta
John S. Spencer
Iowa Beta
Paul R, Stabler Jr,
Texas Aipha
John F, Stakes
Alabama Alpha
Stephen F. Staley
Missouri Alpha
George M. Stanfield
Illinois Beta
Lawrence D, Stanley
Ohio Delta
Robert J, Stark Jr,
Massachusetts Alpha
John W, Starr
Kansas Alpha
John A, Steele Jr
Texas Alpha
Samuel B, Stein
Pennsylvania Eta
Clark R, Steinberger
Oklahoma Alpha
John L Stephens
California Delta
Charles A, Stewart
Minnesota Beta
John H, Stewart
California Delta
Harold A, Stone
California Gamma
Wilton R, Stone
Texas Alpha
William A, Street
Missouri Alpha
William M, Strough
Ohio Beta
Gordon L, Stuart
Rhode Island Alpha
Robert W, Stuart
Frank A, Stuckey
Kansas Alpha
Kenneth G, Sturtevant
Wisconsin Gamma
Philip L Sullivan
California Epsilon
J, R, Sutherlin
Indiana Alpha
Charles E, Swain Jr,
Tennessee Zeta
Horace C, Swannell
Illinois Delta
John P. Swanson
PennsylvaTiia Gamma
Leiand E, Sweetser
California Beta
Edward Switaj Jr,
Arizona Beta
Oliver B, Taylor
Maryland Alpha
Brian D. Thiessen
Albert L Thomas
Pennsylvania Gamma
Billy Wayne Thomas
Texas Beta
John M. Thompson
Virginia Alpha
John E, Thompson
Michigan Alpha
John V. Thompson
Wisconsin Gamma
Richard J, Thomson M.D,
Texas Alpha
Fletcher ThorneThomsen
Indiana Delta
J. Garland Thurman
Missouri Alpha
Keith G. Troutman
Pennsylvania Nu
John B, Turner
Iowa Alpha
Dr, Luther D, Turner
Mississippi Alpha
G. Willis Upp
Ohio Epsilon
Harry T. Vallery
Ohio Delta
Robert C, Vallery
Ohio Delta
Charles T. VanDusen
Michigan Alpha
Guernsey VanRiper Jr,
Indiana Alpha
John T, Vaughan
Ohio Epsilon
Thomas F. Vaughan
Iowa Alpha
George W, Veale IV
Ohio Epsilon
Dr, Thomas W, Verth
Indiana Beta
Julian 0, Von Kalinowski
Virginia Alpha
Walter G, Vonnegut
Indiana Beta
De Forest B, Voorhees
New Hampshire Alpha
Walter A, Voss Jr,
Ohio Beta
Arthur E, Wade
Ohio Epsilon
Donald H, Walker
Indiana Delta
Fisk H, Walker
Indiana Alpha
James F, Walker MD,
Pennsylvania Beta
John A. Wallace
Indiana Beta
Victor G, Wallisa
Illinois Delta
John A, Walsh
Pennsylvania Lambda
Gene F, Ward
Arizona Alpha
William James Warren
Illinois Delta
John R, Weatherly
Texas Alpha
Donald R, Webber
Maryland Alpha
Manning D, Webster
Ohio Delta
Warren S, Weiant Jr,
New York Alpha
Lt, Col, Arthur J, Weir Jr,
Iowa Beta
Donald R, Weldon
Texas Beta
Donald Wells
Pennsylvania Beta
Nicholas M, Welter
Oregon Beta
Haldeman S, Wertz
Pennsylvania Zeta
Bert S, West
California Epsilon
Jerry K. Wester
Texas Beta
Henry F, Wey Jr.
Pennsylvania Theta
John W. Weyerbacher
Indiana Beta
(continued on p. 135)
121
H o n o r R o l l o f C o n t r i b u t o r s -March l, 1980-February 28, 1981
All donors to the 1980 Alumni Support Program are listed under school name , , * denotes members of the "Order of the Red and Green," honoring contributors of $25-$49, Brothers giving $50-99 are listed separately in the "Order of the Golden Shield." Gifts to the "Founders Order," ranging from $100-$249, and members in the "Order for the 80's," recognizing contributions of $250 or greater are likewise separately honored.
The school name is followed by the number of this year's participants. The Chapter designation beneath the school name is followed by year of founding.
AKRON 8
Ohio lota 1970
'70 David Fantini'
'70 Richard),Kury"
'70 Joseph William Lenehan Jr,
7 0 Ronald A, Shreffler •
'72 Daniel Raymond
Schwitzgable *
'73 Edward William Agvent Jr,
'73 Dennis A, Boylan
'74 Dennis Scott Goellner
AUBAMA 14
Alabama Alpha 1964
'64 Kenneth M. Damsgard
'64 Walters, Hopkins III
'64 Donald G, Williams'
'65 Kenneth E. Mahan
'66 James D, Armstrong I I I '
'66 Samuel J, Harris I I I '
'66 John F. Stakes
'67 Fred H, Clay Jr,*
'67 Eugene F, Glass
'68 John H, Masingill III
'69 Timothy P, Price-Williams
•70 James H, Webb •
'71 John W, Harris V, •
'75 Gordon Thomas Carter *
ALLEGHENY 62
Pennsylvania Beta 1855
'09 Charles S, Hendricks
'21 Donald P. Bird
'21 Leroy C, Devore
'21 Kenneth 8, Fry "
'22 Francis A. Drake
'24 J, Hicks Baldwin '
'24 Frank W, Wicks *
'28 Laurence C, Boylan
'28 George I. Minch'
'29 Merwin R, Blanden
'29 Charles Robert Burr
'29 GeorgeC,Heffrin*
-29 Nicholas R, Varano *
'30 Franklin A. Robblee'
'31 Frank B, Pope
'31 William K. Unverzagt *
'32 Kenneth F. Fishel *
'33 George S, Oe Arment
'35 W, Bentley Burr
'35 ThomasW,Jones'
'35 Stuart W.Smith
'36 Elmer R, Swanson
'37 William C, Heilbrun
'37 James H, King
'38 EdgarG,Weber*
'39 Jack B, Corey
'39 Robert F. Devine III
•42 Donald W. Mogg *
•42 Donald Wells
•43 James F, Walker
•43 William E. Walker
'44 Elmer G.Grant Jr.
•45 Werner H. Baum
'46 Harold R, Walton
'48 Charles A. Cochener'
'48 James B, Pond III *
'49 Willard J. Tillotson Jr. *
'50 Paul R, Zavarclla *
'51 John W. Lehman IIM. D.
'51 Perry F. Reininga *
•53 Peter E. Boorn
•53 Robert A, Gibson '
'53 Charles A. Rice III
•53 Ralph E, Tafel Jr.
•54 Ferd J, Sauereisen
•57 David H, Hoag
•58 Richard E. Fulton *
•58 David W. Pugh
'58 Lewis W. Shollenberger Jr,
•58 Robert C, Stephenson
•59 F, Martin Perry *
'60 Walter R, Blackwood
'60 Jerome A. Messina *
'62 Wayne R, Abbott *
'62 William R. Smucker
'64 Robert W. Rockwell
'65 David N, Terhune *
'68 Ronald S. Altemus *
•72 EricJahn Allen *
'72 John Ramsey Cale *
'72 Victor Alexis Francis
'77 Karl William Steinkraus'
AMHERST 12
Massachusetts Alpha 1895
'07 Harold A, Whitney
'12 Lee B. Wood *
'17 Harry Disston
'19 Robert B, Freeman *
'21 Francis H. Insley *
'29 Thurston Harrison
'35 Frank A, Robinson Jr,
'37 Ralph V. Hadley
'37 Robert J. Stark Jr,
'39 John C, Goodridge *
'42 Sumner C. Powell
-43 Charles D. Lagemann
122
ARIZONA 24
Arizona Alpha 1947
'47 Ralph D. Daniel'
'47 Paul D. Neuenschwander *
'47 Lloyd J. Schroeder
'48 William C. Fork
'48 Thomas L. McKay
'48 John F. Murphy Jr.
'49 John R, Hart *
'50 Bradford Hall
'50 Donald L, Niewold
'52 Byron V, Davis Jr,*
'53 Henry F, Kupper *
'53 Walter M, Vreeland *
'55 Bruce W.Meier
'56 Gene F. Ward
'58 Samuel R. Blakesley'
'58 Richard A. Nickey *
'59 Charles K, Adams *
•59 Philip H, Davidson III
•60 John E. Paquette *
•60 Harry R, Rolle *
'61 John R. Lauricella
'77 Richard John Christ
'77 Michael S. McClintock
'77 Thomas William Oxnam *
ARIZONA STATE 14
Arizona Beta 1962
'62 Robert W. Chamberlain Jr.
'64 Larry F, Felix *
'64 Robin L Wallace
'66 Alan D, Boeve *
'66 Thomas B. Hazard
'67 Robert L, Beckman Jr.
•67 Barry L Butter •
'68 William R Brunswick Jr.
'68 Gary D, Davidson
'72 Jon Joseph Antonson '
'72 Edward Switaj Jr.
'72 Craig Lewis Tribken *
•73 Pat Minton May *
'74 David Brian Weekly*
ASHLAND 18
Ohio Theta 1966
'66 Kenneth R. Oberim *
'66 Ralph E. Thauvette
'67 Richard S. Lynch *
'67 Robert S, Visci *
'68 David A, Vitaz
'68 Richard L. Weber
'69 Dennis E. Box
'69 Rookie Natoli
'70 Jon M. Daup *
'70 Dennis J. Marcell *
'70 Eric W. Wiedenmann
•71 Jeffrey T. Whitesel
'72 Philip E. Brugge *
'72 Earle Smith III
'73 Clayton R. Jones *
'73 Robert Raymond Roman
'74 Scott Carran McGill
'74 Frederick H. Zurn *
AUBURN 3
Alabama Beta 1974
•74 Ben Ralph Byrd Jr. *
•74 Sanders Lee Dix
'74 Gera Samuel Webster Jr.'
BELOIT 49
Wisconsin Gamma 1881
'09 Arthur F. Collins
'12 Llewellyn G. Wilford •
'14 Gordon C. Bennett
'16 Raymond E. Beimer*
'16 Earl N. Van Ornum
'17 John V, Thompson
'20 Lynn 0, Stewart
•21 William W. Bunge
•22 Kenneth G. Sturtevant
•26 John M. Sorenson
•27 Edwin K. Vaughn
•28 Peter J. Black *
'30 Mortimer W. Scott
'30 Edward A. Twerdahl Jr.
•31 John M. Ekeberg *
•31 Daniel A. Schaefer
•33 Thomas G. Miller
'34 William E. Brook
'35 James W. Larson *
'36 William L. Davidson
'36 Prentice H. Manning
'37 Ronald B. Millard
'37 Robert E. Zimonick
'39 William W. Chadwick
'41 John L, Palmer *
'41 Edward L St, Peter *
•42 William H.Joslyn*
'42 William 0, Nelson *
•43 Elliott C. Timme *
•45 Gale R. Miller *
•45 David W. 0. Shea *
•47 Frederick R. Warner
•49 Walter J. Fratt
'49 Glenn E. Hanson
'51
•51
•51
'52
'53
'54
'55
'55
'55
'55
'56
'58
'59
'61
'62
John E. Benson *
Mortimer G. Huber
Glenn L Nelson '
Charles E. Heyward
Thomas J. McCausland Jr.
Michael P. McCarthy
Philip M Burno *
Gary M. Fuchs
Kenneth J. Monson
Thomas F. White *
David J. Hennicke
Thomas G. Clark *
Douglas L. Davis *
John W. Lind*
Richard M. Niemiec
BOWLING GREEN STATE
20
Ohio Zeta 1950
'50 Richard A. Kelly
'50 Kostantinos A. Kocoves *
'50 Gerald L. McGill *
'50 Robert L. Pettegrew Jr.
'50 Robert A. Whaley *
'51 Robert W Livengood *
'51 Edward J. Sullivan Jr.
•51 Eugene G. Turek *
'54 Willis Ch Woodruff
'56 Robert R. Harman *
'57 David Thomas Boyer
'60 Leon J, Yoder*
'61 Jerald L Fenstermaker *
'61 Michael H, Suckley *
'65 Thomas C, Bailey III *
'66 David L, Guilford
'67 Ralph E, Peppard
'67 Samual J, Snyder
'76 Andrew Patrick Smith '
'77 Steven Matthew Hartsock *
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC
1
New York Zeta 1893
'06 Benjamin King
BROWN 32
Rhode Island Alpha 1902
'10 Chester A, Files *
'17 Frederick E. Scboeneweiss'
'17 Edward B, Stnngham
'26 Fillmore L Hall
'28 Alden R. Walls
'30 Roger D. Elton
'30 Thomas F. Gilbane *
•33 John F. Pottle *
'35 Donald V. Vines
'35 William F. Whitehouse Jr.
'37 Reuben F. Reynolds Jr.
•41 Francis J. Boyan
'45 Gordon L, Stuart
'45 Milton F. Wines
'46 Mars J. Bishop *
'46 Eugene P. Simard
'48 John F. Gibney
'48 Richard M. Gibney'
'48 James R. Hebden *
'50 James M. Fernald *
'50 Charles G. Newell *
•50 Frederick C, Ulbrich Jr.
•51 John C. Going Jr. *
•57 William J. Gost
•58 Jack D. Fisher
'65 Richard A Berkson
'65 Edwin H. Jessup
'68 John J. Reinke
'69 Charles G. Thalhimer Jr. *
'72 Anthony Edward Higgins
'73 Steven Conner Ramsey *
'74 David Kesten Wilbur
BUCKNELL 75
Pennsylvania Gamma
1855
'18 William E. Balliet
•20 Albert H. Gille
'21 Herbert W. Henning *
•22 FrankL. Frost Jr. *
'22 Albert L, Thomas
'22 H. Carl Wagner
'25 Richard F. Peden
•26 Thomas W. Kredel
•27 Ralph G. Keller *
'28 Ralph D. Dunkle
•28 Arthur H, Stone
'29 MartinB, Christy Jr,*
'31 Edgar L. Fendrich
'31 John H, Richards Jr,*
'31 Clayton M. Steward *
'38 William R. Brown
'39 Joseph P. Conlon '
'40 Earl P Wickerham Jr.
'40 Findley P. Wolffe III
'41 Charles CBrogan Jr. *
'41 C. Jack Rodgers •
'41 Leonard R. Smith
'42 Douglas M Brown *
'42 John E. Freemann Jr.
'42 Kermit W. Lewis *
'42
'43
'43
'43
'43
'43
'46
'46
•47
'47
'49
'49
'49
'50
'50
'51
'52
'52
'53
•53
•55
'55
'57
'58
'59
'61
'61
'62
'62
'62
'62
'64
'65
'65
'65
'66
'66
'66
'68
'69
'69
'69
'70
'71
'72
•73
•73
'74
'74
'77
William T. Watkinson Jr,
Erik J. BlomqvistJr.
Robert D. Hunter
Edward K. Lank
Charles S. Stults
William W. Wickerham
James E. Hoffer
Donald A, Montgomery
George F, Norton Jr.
OavidM. Trout Jr.
Dahn E. Cappel
Lee E, McCloskey *
John P Swanson
Gilbert A, Friday Jr,
Charles E, Swope
Robert K. Haynes *
Roy V Gavert Jr,
Richard F. Gehle
David D. Ekedahl *
Paul R. Pigman *
John P. Battin Jr.
William J. Sponaugle *
Daniel B. Hooven
Wallace N. Seward *
William E. Weydemeyer Jr,
John R Smart *
U. Haskell Williams
Ronald I Baroody
Frank W. Bowen Jr. *
Larry E. Hepler
Robert G, Shepherd Jr. *
Gregory A. Weiss *
E. Daniel Capell III
Richard A. Frick
Frederick W. Hertrich III
Ward A. Bower
Jeffrey B. Rettig
DaleF.ShughartJr.
Norman L. Morris *
David B. Henry
Richard M. Salisbury
Alan J. St. Vincent*
John H. Darnall Jr. *
John Gerard Byram
Robert Peter Dunne Jr.
John Garrett McManigal *
Stephen David Reddy
Smith Wesley Kalita
William-Andrew Ofrichter *
Matthew Curran Fraser
BUTLER 7
Indiana Zeta 1971
'71 Michael D. Austin
•71 Thomas R. Miller *
'71 David L. Sanford
'72 Kenneth Weaver Cleveland
'73 David Walter Buck
'73 Randall C. Lawson II
'73 William Walter Pond
CAUFORNIA POLY 22
California Epsilon 1966
'66 Kenneth R. Bitting
'66 Brian J. Fidler
'66 Donald E. Pease
'66 Harold A. Rosewall *
'66 Charles E. Tucker *
'66 David R. Woodrell *
'67 2Nd Gustav W. Nelson
'68 King R. Janes
'68 Richard E. Lusby *
'69 Peter W. Cancssa
'70 David W. Ashby.*
'70 Stephen G. Stagnaro
'71 Thomas C. Belcher
'71 Gary W.Hill
'71 Thomas N. Kier Jr.
'71 Raymond A. Ratto Jr, *
'72 Peter James Svendsgaard *
'72 Gary Michael Zeiders
'74 Richard Rene Garza
'74 Jose Antonio Lopez'
-74 Russell Clayto ffilson *
'76 Frank Hamilton Dugan
CALIFORNIA STATENORTHRIDGE 11
California Theta 1967
'67 Stephen C, Hatch 111
'67 Geoffrey H. Heathcock *
'67 Lawrence R. Rowe *
'67 Allan M.Weil
'67 Russell C. Widmar
'68 Anthony C. DeLongis
'69 Robert D. Winston Jr.
'72 John V. Ciccarelli *
•73 Jerry Leroy Mowery
'74 Edward Dennis Forbes
'75 Jay Andrew Babchuk
CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY
85
California Gamma 1899
'13 Henry W.Dunn
'15 Ray M. Alford
'16 E. bomingo Hardison *
'17 Clement B. Brake
'18
'19
19
'19
'19
'20
'20
'21
•21
•21
•21
•22
'22
'23
'24
'24
'25
'26
'27
'27
'27
'28
'28
'29
•29
'31
•31
'31
'32
'33
'33
'34
'34
'35
'35
'36
'37
'38
'38
'39
'39
'40
'41
'42
'42
'45
'45
'46
'46
•47
•49
'49
'49
'49
'49
'49
'50
'51
'52
'52
'53
•55
•56
'56
•57
'57
'61
'63
'63
'64
'66
•66
'66
'67
'67
'67
•67
'67
'68
'69
'69
Lawson V. Poss
Samuel J. Bell
John P. Ferri
Edwin A Flinn Sr, *
Richard W Millar
H. Allen Kelley
Donald T. Saxby
F. Howard Evans
Edwin W. Pauley *
Walter F. Rau Jr.*
William LRenickJr,
Jerome 0, Baumgartner'
Godfrey Rueger Jr,*
George M, Keffer
J, Robert Carney
William W GiddingsJr. *
Jerry Chambers
Ross E, Lang *
James S, Gilstrap
William C, Plant
Roger Williams *
Lawrence L Jeffries *
Harold T, Odmark
George L. Guthrie
Paul I Renius *
Otis D. Brown *
Marcus A. Peel Jr. *
W. Odie Wright Jr.'
Ehrsam H. Chase *
Franklyn S. Donant
Milton L. Stannard Jr. *
Edward J. Gilmore *
William G. Holly'
Homer G. Angelo
John H. Magoon Jr.
Albert Philip Merrill *
Ted Willson
C. Paul Semmens
Charles T. Yerxa
Robert W. Buckles Jr. *
Gervies L. Semmens *
John H. Cleave *
JohnG. Hopkins
Roger C. Bliss
David M. Turner *
Robert M Hoenisch
Joseph E. Murphy
Gerald B. Cullinane'
Edwin A. Flinn Jr. *
Richard B. Lamer Jr. *
Charles F. Erb III *
Frank W. Lamb
Chester E. Martin
Robert H. Ransohoff *
Harold A Stone
John T. Thompson
William C. Miller *
Russell R. Nicholson
Madison A. Davis *
Frederick W. Hellman *
Roald D. Waraas
Paul E. Bruderer
Douglas J. Halbert
Henry E, Vierregger *
Burch H. Fitzpatrick Jr. *
Kent P. Newmark •
Philip D. Mortenson
Warren K. Davis *
John T.Grant
Peter T. Smoot
Arthur C. Bradley *
Bobby R. Damron *
Eugene D, Thompson Jr.
Daniel P. Buhler *
Fillmore F Calhoun
Gregory P. Hahn *
William t Hull
Richard M. Theile
Albert H. Kugler
Gary K. Simpson *
Martin L. Spear
CALIFORNIA-SANTA
BARBARA 8
California Zeta 1964
'64 Steven W. Hellman *
'64 Christopher V. Lamberl •
'64 Maxwell C. Pellish *
'64 Hugh H, Shellenberger
'64 Henry W. Walther *
'66 Dennis C. Schepman *
'67 Gerald J. Scott Jr.
'70 Robert E. Munoz
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY 11
Pennsylvania Mu 1927
'27 William A McGill
'27 Conrad T. Schwartz *
'27 Lawrence J. Snyder
'28 Neal M. Russell'
'29 Lewis K. Cooksey *
'29 Oliver A Wood Jr.
'30 Albert H. Scott *
'31 William W Johnston*
'31 Arthur S, Schai *
'31 Gideon W. Wien
'34 Spenser Britlain Jr.
CASE WESTERN RESERVE
130
Ohio Epsilon 1906
•17 William A McDowell*
18 Clarence H. Hale
'18 Harold J, Lamm
•20 J, Reynolds Konold
•20 Ross L McClelland
•24 Maurice F, Crass Jr,
•25 Creighton A. Brashares
•25 G. Willis Upp
•27 Lorence W. Fraser
•27 Howard L. Hopkins
•27 W.Rollin Johnston Jr.*
•27 Francis P. Whalen
'28 James N. Crawford
'28 Robert E. Haas *
'28 Howard A. Pennington
'29 Leonard W. Turner *
•30 Dan C, Crane
'30 Clifford J. Nelson
'30 Arthur E, Wade
'31 Edward S, Bale •
'31 John R, Donnell
'31 John R, Kaiser *
'31 Walter B, Rust
'32 Charles E. Leader *
•32 Harris P. Moyer
•33 Eber J. Hyde
•33 HarryB. MatzenJr. •
•34 William R. Kraus
'34 Charles R. Newpher
'34 John T, Vaughan
'34 Tinkham Veale II
'34 Charles G, Wistar
'35 Franklin T, Cope
'35 Ross B, Hopkins
'35 Glenn R, Hornke
'35 Spencer B. Maurer *
•36 Theodore C, Johnson
•36 Eric T Nord *
•36 William S, Schellentrager *
•37 Robert S, Rogge
•38 Evan W. Nord
•39 Dean C. MaUiews
-39 Merrill H. Shaeffer
-40 A. Rudd McAllister
•40 James Nassau.
'41 Willard C.Hays
'41 Richard T. Richmond
'41 Robert A. Roth *
'41 George W. Veale IV
'42 Karl F. Juengling Jr.
'42 Sherwood Nassau *
'42 Francis W. Neville *
'42 Neil T Sawdey Jr. *
•42 George H.Tulk Jr. •
•43 James A. Conant *
'43 Louis F. Jagucki *
'43 Jack R Kullman
•44 Donald E. Tanger *
'46 Paul C. Menster
'47 Hamilton F. Biggar Jr. *
'47 James M. Biggar
'47 George A. Fort
'47 Don B. Hill
'47 George B, Seifried
'48 Donald A, Zalimeni
'49 Freman A, Ericson *
'49 Edward W. Fischer
'49 David F. Hahlen
'49 Paul R Layman *
'50 Coulson M. Scheuermann *
'52 Robert A. Wilkens
'53 Juan J. Amodei *
'53 Jan L. Menuez
'53 Dean M. Pierce *
'53 Eugene A. Stecca'
'54 Donald A Bean *
'54 Frank E. Hardgrove *
'54 Roy A. Nutt *
'55 Robert E. Haas Jr.*
•55 James K. Hildebrand *
'55 Robert A. Leeper *
'55 William T. Martin*
'55 William H. Tuppeny Jr.
•55 David L. Wagner
'56 Leo E. Enggasser
'56 G.Kenneth Willis Jr.
'57 Carl E. Bochmann *
'57 Allred C, Eynon II
'57 Robert W, Stalder
'58 Lawrence F. Draper
'58 Paul A. Feick
'58 James L. Humphrey
'58 WaldemarJ. Krewedl
'58 Charles B, Zehnder
'59 John R, Donnell Jr,
'59 Gerald R, Draper *
'59 Michael A. Grozdanoff'
'59 Phillip D, Meeker *
'59 John C. Milliken
'60 Dennis M Bench
'60 Jan S. Litton *
'60 Paul W. Pangborn
'60 Hendrick S. Smith
'60 James M. Snediker *
'61 Donald J. Devine *
'61
'61
•62
•65
•65
•66
•66
•66
•66
'67
'68
'68
'68
'69
'69
'70
'70
'70
'70
•70
•71
'71
'71
'72
'73
Victor L, Genberg
Ronald W. Teeple *
David M. Oakes
Robert C. Dolezal
David A Foster
John E. Allers
Robert F. Trinka*
Richard B. Spivak
James M. Yoder
George L. Weir
R.CIayHaubert'
Robert M. Hurley'
Gary J. Olsen
Walter lllingworth *
JonJ. Schneider'
Charles E. Brandman *
Bruce A. Jackson
Christopher M. Kauffman
Michael S. Nemser *
Gerald T Norman
CasimirJ. Matuszewski *
Richard N, Mendelson *
Christopher J. Zoller
Terrance L Nugent
Michael Joseph Oeloye *
CHICAGO 46
Illinois Beta 1865
'12 Holger A Lollesgard
•15 Percy E. Wagner *
•15 David Wiedemann
'18 Chalmer C. McWilliams
'23 Lauren J. Drake
•23 CarlVWisnerJr *
'25 Charles J. Harris *
'25 James Eddy Munro *
•25 Wade H. Schroeder *
•25 Thomas B Stephenson
•26 Virgil J. Gist*
•28 Allen E, Kolb *
'28 Scott C, Rexinger
•29 Louis C, Sass *
•30 William N. Walling
'31 Charles P. Bowman
'31 Howard S. Young Jr. *
'32 Louis R. Miller
'33 Gilbert C. Hilbrant
'33 Norman W. Masterson
'34 Hamion Meigs *
'35 Bille Hennan'
•35 Chester M. Himel
•35 James B. Phelps *
•36 Max E. Freeman *
•36 James B. Meigs Jr.
•37 William J. Welter*
'38 Victor H. P. Johnson
'38 WilliamH.LovellJr.*
'39 George Arquilla Jr.
'40 ViniliamE.Self*
'41 Wayne H. Meagher *
'42 Orrin G. Franks
'42 John P. Green
'43 Guy E. Millard
'43 Ralph F. Pasek *
'43 Charles M. Smit
*46 Raymond J. Sampson
•47 Albert Sjoerdsma *
'48 Roger B. Klein
'48 William C. Schwartz *
'49 George M Stanfield
'51 Roger A. Weiler
'54 Charles J. Wong*
'57 Max R. Clay
'62 Larry R. Taylor
COLGATE 56
New York Epsilon 1887
'09 John R. Slndlinger
'12 William W. R White
'14 Harold M. Cherry
'14 Hugh H.Turner
'15 H, Hastings Reddall
'16 Clarence L Marsh *
'18 Frank S. Baker
'18 Rush F, Carrier
'21 William N, Singley
'23 Darwin E. Leiand
'24 Emerest L Gartman
'24 Frederick N. Scholtz
'25 Paul H. Folwell
'25 Scott M.Long Jr. *
'27 Carlton P. Morris *
'27 Stewart S. North *
'27 Edward W.Sloan Jr.
'29 Earl W. Springborn
'30 Renato M, Antolini
'31 Kenneth M, Alford *
'32 Vernon K. Cushman *
'32 Lawrence C. Jones'
'33 Daniel B, Chaffee
'36 Robert M, Levy
'37 John P. Fox
'37 Blake McDowell J r , '
'39 John M. Lefevre *
'40 Raymond C. Ingham
'42 Edgar L. Feininger Jr. *
42 Wayland W. Williams *
'46 Rolwrt E, Jones *
'46 Richard M. Wirth *
48 John A. Yaeger
.-49 David C, McMahon *
-50 William M, Carran Jr,
-50 Alan P. Kruse
-51 William C, King *
'52 Richard R. Streeter
-54 Malcolm T. Dale *
58 Thomas P, Huntington
'64 Thomas H, Clynes Jr.
'64 William R, Gamble *
'65 Charles J. Westerberg
'69 Paul L. Kennedy *
'70 Robert A, Griffith
'72 Thomas Van Benno
'72 Bruce Neil Lederman
'72 Paul Anderson Luck *
'72 Neil Brace Vroman
'72 Peter Francis Yacavone Jr.
'73 Lee Clayton Cuthbert
'74 Stephen Clark Allsopp '
'74 Thomas Mark Bona
'74 Richard Thomas Conti '
'74 Norman M. Ledbetter
•75 Richard Joseph Duell
COLORADO 67
Colorado Alpha 1914
'14 Frank D. Allen
'14 Clarence W. Rainey
'14 Barton E. Smith *
'14 Jack W. Vaughn
'16 Frank J. Maier
'17 William C. Kneale
'20 Basil R. Creighton
'20 Dwight L. Nichols
'21 Ralph P. Agnew
•21 Rolla R. Maier
'22 Edward B. Ellison *
'22 James F. Scott *
•23 Earl M. Kelly '
'23 Frank W. Mayborn *
'24 Val C. Zimmer
'26 George M Philpott
'27 Henry K, Anderson *
'27 Charles W. Fletcher *
'27 James L. McDowell Jr.
•29 Robert L Hazlett *
'29 William M. Thach
'30 Edwin D. Watson
'32 Henry L Kirkpatrick
'32 Robert W. Shay *
'35 William G. Gentry
'35 Jack R. Kinnard
'35 Rex W. Perry Jr. *
'35 Don F. Tobin *
'36 Heber K. Beardmore Jr.
'36 George Allan Smith
'36 John R, Welch *
'37 Harvey A, Proctor .
'38 Stanley Applegate *
'38 William E. Long Jr, *
'38 Sinon P. 0, Rourke
'38 John 0. Parker *
'39 Walden E. Bush
'39 Vernon H. Timm
'40 Leiand M, Knapp
'40 Paul L, Nelson *
'41 Howard A Parker *
'46 Charles R. Butler
'47 Merle L. Beach *
'48 James T. Buchanan *
•48 Robert K. Thorp *
•49 Robert G, Boggs *
•49 James J, Haworth
'49 Robert D. Haworth *
'49 Brian A Rusk
'50 James L Spiker *
'52 Dale 0. Braddock *
'53 Linden G, Sharp *
'54 William C, Gilbert *
'55 Robert P, Bergendoff'
'59 William G, Baldry Jr.
'60 William J, Wolfe
'61 Gary B, Ashley *
'61 Henry S, Imada '
'61 Gordon D. Smith *
'62 Richard G, Peny
'65 Michael R, Becker *
'65 Robert W. Hudson Jr. *
'65 Daniel A. Kullas
'65 Michael M. Mitchell
•68 William R. Clark *
'71 Terrence John Cuny *
•72 Paul David Shafer III
COLUMBIA 28
New York Gamma 1872
11 Thaddeus W. Veness
'19 Warren F. Anderson *
'19 Marshall D. Raymond
'19 Warren M. Squires *
'19 James H. Turner
'21 George Geisel
'23 Philip B. Holmes
'24 Thomas Embury Jones *
'26 David K. Bouton
'27 John A. Guy
'28 George W. Lusk
•31 John J. Keville *
•32 Walter Suydam *
•33 Carl M. Relyea
'34 Calvin A Gongwer
'35 William J. Millard *
'35 William V Sitterly
'37 Nicholas A. McManus
'38 Kenneth G. Von Der Porten
'39 William L Cartwright *
'43 .Willard A Crandall *
'49 Leonard A Stoehr *"
Septc I
1981
'50
'50
'50
'50
•57
•59
James J. Dooley
James J. Hardcastle
John W. Hicks
Thomas M. Sagges
James ). Collins *
Frank A Giargiana Jr. M, D,
CORNELL 92
New York Alpha 1869
•08 Charles P. Clark *
•13 William J. Blackman
'16 David P. Ayars Jr,
'16 Hosea C, Ballou
17 Walter 0, Archibald *
'17 Joseph E Doan Jr.
'17 Warren S. Weiant Jr.
'18 Norwood H. Andrews
'19 William A. Schreyer *
'19 Edward F. Sibbert Jr.
•20 Glen L Logan
'20 Dawson F. Zaug
'21 Robert C. Ludlum *
'21 George L Stringham DVt^
'21 Harold M. Zaug *
'23 William J. Joyce Jr.
•23 Kenneth D. Owen *
'26 James A. Merrill
'27 Theodore W. Brooks *
'27 George B. Emeny
'27 William H. Harder *
'28 FoIke Becker
'28 Fred E. Hartch *
'29 Roger E. Higgins
'29 Harry T. Welty Jr. *
'31 Paul MacDonald *
'33 Peter V. Roberts *
'34 Paul F. Hartzsch Jr.
'34 Alfred W. Wolff
•35 Charles B. Mosher
•35 Thomas H. Paterson *
•35 Charles D. Stanley *
•36 Eugene C. Batchelar Jr. '
•37 William Dixon *
•38 William T. Hagar
'39 Marcellus H. McLaughlin Jr.
'39 Hugh K. Stevenson *
'40 John W. Furrow Jr. '
'40 John S. Routh Jr.
'41 John J. Driscoll Jr. *
'41 William E. Zieman
'42 Douglas C. Archibald '
'42 Paul T. Atteridg
'42 Robert F. Fritch *
'42 James B. Moore *
'42 Harold G. Townsend Jr. *
•45 Robert W. Farrell *
'45 Robert R. Kaemmerer *
'45 Robert T. McKay *
'45 Charles W. Prey
'45 John F. Robinson *
'45 James W. Scott
'45 Vernon 0. Shumaker
'46 Newton H. Green *
'47 Joseph B. Hill 11 '
'47 Charles L. Sweeney Jr. *
'48 Herman A. Hanemann Jr. *
'48 Donald W. Richter *
'49 William Recht Jr.
'50 Winthrop W. Grice '
-52 Charles S. Stubbe
-53 John R. Anderluh *
'53 William J. Hudson Jr. *
•53 George W. Leighow *
'54 Charles A, Kenyon Jr, *
'55 Harold T. Graves III
'55 John 0. Jay *
'55 George D. Mathias
'55 Richard M. Stormont *
'56 John B. Dalton Jr. *
'56 Richard H. Hurd *
'56 Carl D. Prohaska *
. '58 Jerry L Acosta
'59 Jon H. Rehnberg *
'62 Robert Bruce Campbell
'62 Robert C. Everett
'62 Robert S. Lewin
'62 James M. Ramsey
'63 John N. MacDonough *
'63 John R. Shelton
'66 John S. Adams *
'66 Adam E. Sieminski Jr. *
'70 Eugene V. Phillips
'71 Gary Felsten *
'71 Stephen Robert Phillips *
'72 Richard Alan Hauptfleisch *
'72 Robert Paul Marks *
'74 Jeffrey Allen Paiste
'75 Jeffry M. Allchin
'75 Jeffrey John Hornung "
'75 Joseph Marietta *
'75 Peter William Schoenberger
CREIGHTON 14
Nebraska Beta 1965
'65 Gary A. Ludwin '
'65 James R. Machacek
'65 James M. Shebl '
'66 Paul J. Lapuzza *
'66 John F. Seminara '
'69 Bradford J. Manatt
'69 Urban E. Rohr *
'69 Paul J. Strawhecker
'71 Mark A. Weber *
'72 Robert Edward Rech
'74 Terence P. Carr
'74 Patrick James Fitzpatrick
'74 Philip Joseph Immel
'77 David Cimpl
DARTMOUTH 26
New Hampshire Alpha
1896
'05 French P. Sargeant
'10 John J. Remsen
'16 Karl G. Stillman
-17 Nathaniel H. Whiteside Jr.
-18 Frederick D. Bornman *
'20 Gorham Bliss *
'20 Russell P. Carpenter *
'20 Lester F. Stevens Jr.
'22 Arthur C. C. Hill Jr. '
'23 Charles S. Bishop '
'26 Christian E. Born *
'27 Roger W. Clark
'27 Harold W. Knight Jr.
'27 Nicholas F. Vincent
'27 Sylvester L Weaver Jr. *
'30 Walter L. Farley Jr.
'30 De Forest B. Voorhees
'33 Richard H. Spencer *
'33 John S. Stiles *
'35 William H. McMurtrie *
'37 Irvin L Chipman Jr.
'39 C. Bateman Ewart Jr. *
'46 Louis A. Harris
'50 Alan K. Jackson *
'54 John C. Palmer Jr. *
'55 John R. Hanne *
DE PAUW 75
Indiana Alpha 1865
'11 Joseph S. Lessig
'14 Donald U. Bridge
'14 Edwin H. Randle *
'16 John Rabb Emison *
•22 Floyd E. Heiss
•22 James T. Mountz
'23 Albert M. Campbell *
'24 John W. Puckett
'25 John W. Burkhart
'25 John C. Marshall *
'25 Carl R. Turner
'26 Cyrus L. Gunn
'27 Guernsey Van Riper Jr.
'28 Edward J. Lea
'29 William E. Lee
'29 Warren T. Ruddell *
'29 Robert H. Webb
'31 William D. Robertson
'32 Charles R. Brown
'32 J. R. Sutherlin
•33 Don M. Bollinger
'33 John M. McKinstray
'35 Ephraim Banning IV
'36 Kennard K. King
'37 Charles J. Arnold *
'39 Donald F. Brandt
'39 Robert E. Houk
'40 Donald F. Elliott Jr. *
'40 Richard H. Schaffer *
'41 John R. Jewett *
'43 Thomas R. Carter *
'43 John C. Holmes
'43 Robert Ross-Shannon Jr. *
'43 Erwin E. Schuize
'45 Philip D. Sloan
'46 Robert A. Bennett *
•47 William E. Gamble *
'47 Fisk H. Walker
'48 Richard F. Conner
'48 James R. Everard
'48 David A Sheperd
'49 James W. Emison 111
'49 Robert E. McGinn Clu *
'50 Howard E. Denbo
'50 Bruce Walker *
'51 William A. Pendl
'51 Rodney R. Petterson
•52 Jack F. Perfect
'53 Clinton R. Allison *
'53 William H. Bradshaw *
'54 John R. Gislason
'54 Nicholas L. Jones
'54 Robert D. West
'55 Daniel R. Seism *
'55 Robert M. Seward II *
'56 Robert D. Britigan Jr, *
•56 James W, Wood
•58 John M. McCutchan *
'59 Ronald L Randall *
'59 William J. Vesey IV *
'63 Theodore F. Hegeman •
'63 David L. Joyce
'64 John H. Huneke III *
'65 Richard M. Faner
'65 Joseph E. Pierce *
'68 James W. Emison
'70 Mark A. Robertson *
'70 Gary H. Wright *
'71 William G. Whitehead *
'72 Jon Riley Keep *
'73 Richard Scott Neville *
'75 Douglas Scott Hynden *
•75 Donald Scott Smith
'76 Douglas Paul Conner
'77 Jeffrey John Pomtt *
DICKINSON 44
Pennsylvania Zeta 1859
'15 Clayton R. Willis *
'21 Charles P. Hoy *
•22 Newell C. Bradway
-23 Sidney 0. Kline
'24 Charles F. Irwin Jr.
-26 George M Amerman
-26 Blame E. Capehart
-26 Henry E. Hamer *
-27 Harold A Kline
-27 James K. Nevling
-29 John W. Oler '
-30
-31
-31
-32
•32
•33
•33
•33
•35
'36
'36
'37
'38
•38
•39
'47
'47
'47
'48
'48
'52
'52
'57
'59
'59
'59
•59
'60
'60
'61
'62
'70
'74
Fred E. Crosley
Benjamin 0. James
Dale F. Shughart *
Thomas S. Lehman
Robert D. Wayne *
John H, James *
Alan L Kahn
R. Edward Steele '
Haldeman S. Wertz
Robert H. Griswold
Harry E. Mangle
William L. Dentler *
John B. Carroll
Cortland R. Pusey
James H. Lee Jr. '
Hampton P. Corson '
Jules D. DIstel
David R. Houck *
Horace M. Fredericks Jr
Paul L. Strickler *
Thomas A. Beckley *
Arthur W. Freeman *
Lee R. Supper *
James N. Acton Jr.
Joseph A. Feraco *
Edward W. Holmes *
James A. Strife Jr.
Bruce C. Beach Sr. *
Gordon N. Crosby
Alexander S. Frazier
Lee R. Cordes
Bernard A. Clark III *
George B. Shore
DUKE 42
1934
'34 James B. Allardice '
'34 George R. Bailey Jr. *
'34 Richard P. Bellaire *
'34 Joseph S. Schieferly Jr.
'36 David F. Bew *
'37 Richard F. Johantgen
'38 Ira J. Jackson
'38 Charles W. Shiimbaum
'39 Bacchus B Byrd Jr.
'41 Russell R. Clements
'41 Edwin E. Preis
'42 Wasson Baird *
'42 Everett Coutant *
'45 Lester K Kloss
'45 John P McCoy '
'46 Roger B. Neighborgall
'47 Charles T. Alexander Jr.
'47 Jack W. Bergstrom
'48 Donald S. Robbins
'49 Robert W. Miller *
'51 Herschel V. Anderson
'56 Edward A. Grimm
'57 Laurence I. Peterson
'57 Brian D. Thiessen
'60 George M. Grills *
'60 Jon B. Hagadorn
'60 Robert L. Heidrick
•60 Louis S. Purnell
•67 Roy D. McAfee*
'68 John H. Rudd *
'68 Robert W. Stuart
'69 R. Macon Phillips Jr. *
'70 James D, Henderson *
'70 Charles 0, Umberger Jr. *
'71 Donald M. Etheridge Jr.
•'72 Christopher R. Long *
'73 John Franklin Elder *
'73 Steve Allen Fris *
'73 Stuart Jay Heyman
'74 Rhys Thaddeus Wilson *
'75 John Dillard Watt *
'76 Robert Thomas Watral Jr.
EASTERN NEW MEXICO 6
New Mexico Alpha 1969
'69 Larry J. Bell
'69 Kenneth W. Hare *
'69 Jack B. Secor *
'70 David L Thelen
'72 Sterling K. Flynn
'75 Robert Grant Morper *
FLORIDA STATE 6
Florida Alpha 1962
'62 Errol L Greene*
'63 Samuel G. Ashdown Jr. *
'63 James G. Heisler *
'64 Edward R. Lee *
'65 Robert F. Weideman
'67 Thomas E Heisler
FLORIDA 7
Florida Beta 1967
'67 Lloyd C. Chesney
'67 Everitt W. Howe Jr *
'67 Edward N. Orr IV
'67 Robert N. Rile
'71 Robert E. McCall Jr.
'77 James Gerard Giordano '
'77 Garry Ray Matlow
FRANKLIN AND
MARSHALL 42
1860
'08
'14
'20
'20
'24
'28
'28
'28
'29
'29
Philip H. Bridenbaugh *
John P. Feagley *
Henry K Schaffner *
Richard C. Snyder *
William A. Bishop
James K. Bowman
George C. Crudden Jr.
Samuel B. Stein
Raymond C. Albright Jr.
C. William Fellows
•30
•31
•31
'32
•32
•35
•36
'37
'41
'42
'42
'42
'42
'43
'46
'47
'47
'47
'48
'49
'49
'51
'53
'55
'56
'58
'59
'61
'61
'62
'64
'66
Gregory R. P. McNab *
John S. Herbein
Harry 0. Weiler Jr. *
Thomas Omer Cannon *
Samuel W S. Stauffer *
Francis L. Haveron Jr.
Lawrence B. Henneberger
Francis C. Pope Jr. '
Charles S. Hosier
William R. Blank
Jay N. Gingrich
Robert M. Hewes III *
Robert L Pollack
James V McMiname
Harry A Van Brocklin Jr. *
John Jacob Hess II *
Herbert S. Long
Jeremiah J. Sullivan Jr. *
Edward G. Walton *
Hampton P. Abney III
William E. Wimble Jr,
Robert C. Park *
John K. Wentzel *
Daniel R. Create Jr. *
John R. Lewis '
Robert C. Houston *
Melvyn R. Queler
William E. Bates
John D. Lopas
Robert Clark Aber *
Joseph R. Takats I I I '
Daniel N. Shellhamer
GEORGIA 4
Georgia Alpha 1976
'76 Robert David Cohen
'76 William Ralph Harper
'76 Allen Whitmore Pitts
'76 Michael Scott Sheppard *
GETTYSBURG 48
1855
'15 D. Victor Emanuel *
'19 David A, Yohe
'21 Donald K Weiser *
'23 Alfred L Mathias *
•25 Harold G, Evans *
•27 R, Donald Clare
•27 George R, Griggs Jr, *
'34 William R, Compton *
•35 Henry M. Hartman *
'35 Samuel A. Kirkpatnck
'36 Bert T. Kobayashi *
'40 Henry K. Bowman *
'40 John M. Crouse
'40 Frederick B. Dapp Jr. *
•40 Robert W. Weaner *
'41 Wayne A. Bucher *
'41 Paul A, Powell
'42 Milton E. Stces *
'42 John H. Yerkes Jr. *
'43 Fred G. Stambaugh
•46 William C. Carson '
•46 Robert E. Leber
•46 Fred H. Rudy
'47 William J. Albright III *
'47 William R. Ogdcn
•48 Henry S. Belber II *
'48 Robert M. Grove *
'49 Richard 0. Carson
•49 George N. Proctor
•49 John T. Ziegler *
'50 Howell S. Foster Jr. •
'52 William S. Carboy
'53 Leonard G. Jewson
'55 Edward W. Marsden Jr. *
'55 Russell H. Oursler *
'56 James E. Reid *
'57 James M Moyer *
'57 Ronald A. Venturini *
'58 David W. Sickels *
'59 Joseph C. T. Wang *
'61 Stephen D. Gelfond *
'62 Arthur J. Johnsen
'62 Carl F. Sternal *
'64 Michael S. Biehn
'64 Elvy Pettit Jr.
'68 Peter A. Beucler *
'75 Robert Jeffrey Drummond '
'75 Jonathan Clark Hanna *
ILLINOIS 67
Illinois Delta 1904
'07 Horace C. Swannell
'13 Roger R. Schnitker *
'25 Eugene L Destaebler *
'26 Harold A. Boling *
'26 William T. McNeill
'27 Albert E. Kremer
'28 Charles F. Coleman
'28 John W. McElroy *
'29 Richard W. Hart
'30 Charles A Gallup *
•31 Joseph E. Zwisler Jr. '
•34 J. Robert Gutgsell
'34 Ira F. Twist *
'38 Everett H. Moore '
'39 August L Huber
'40 Harlan B. Dodge
'40 John R. Harman
'40 Warren W. Kreft
'40 Charles C. Spencer *
'41 Dale 0. Davidson
'41 Warren H. Olson *
'42 Mendel E. Hart
'42 Gordon F. Leitner *
•42 Victor G, Wallisa
•43 Robert W. Bilhora
'43 Joseph W. Quilici *
•43 Howard L Wallin *
•44 John E. Barthel
•44
•45
•47
•48
•49
•49
'50
'50
'50
'51
'51
'52
'52
'53
'53
'53
'53
'55
'55
'56
'56
'59
'59
'62
'63
'67
'68
'69
'70
'70
-71
-71
-71
'73
'74
'75
'75
'75
'76
Walter A. Hagen
John E. Hagen *
William E. Anderson '
Donn Kemble '
Richard A. Eriey *
Thomas H. Hall *
Donald R. Buske *
Edward W. Collins *
William E. Hagen *
James R, Fischer
Carl J. Lane *
James S. Acheson *
Donald E. Tate
Harlan H. Burgess
Robert F. Mast
Thomas K. Mayes *
Joseph J. Stephens Jr.
John G. Cummings *
Walter A. Doyle
John A Ravencroft
Lawrence S. Tribbey
Gerald J. Colangelo
Raymond P. Gibson *
Herbert L Ross *
Walter F. Uske *
Thomas M. Gunkelman
Warren A. Raybould
Steven E, Bishop *
Gregory J, Gundlach *
John F. Hoffman
Thomas F. Bacon
James H. Dowland Jr. *
Glenn F. Fend *
William James Warren
David Hartman Fullerton '
Scott William Langlee '
Mark Raymond Sauer
Mark Signoretli
Philip Roxy Meisinger
INDIANA 196
Indiana Beta 1869
'07 Maynard A. Loughry
'17 William W. Purcell
'17 John J. Schumann
'19 Willis H. Bruner
'20 Burdell W. Baker
'20 Burton Y. Berry *
'20 Linn S. Kidd
'20 John E. Stempel
'20 William E. Young *
'21 James H Ruddell
'21 George F. Stevens *
'23 E. Mark Ferree
'23 Henry S. Rothrock *
'23 Paul F. Thompson *
'24 George E. Kidd
'24 Clarence B. Way
'25 Philip M. Cornelius
'25 Joseph M. Howell *
'25 James N. Johnson *
'26 John C. Blizzard Jr.
'27 Byron H. Brenton *
•27 Donald H. Hansen *
•27 Thomas E. Hubbard *
•27 Thomas L Metsker *
'28 Richard W. Holdeman
•30 George H. Challis
•30 Wilson N. Cox Jr. *
•30 Harley R, Ireland III
•30 Louis L Watson
•31 Fredenck E, Bryan Jr,
•31 Frank A, Ellis *
•31 Curtis G. Scofield
•32 James M. Burk*
•32 Thomas F, 0, Haver
•33 John T, Alden
•34 Carl R. Bailey '
•34 Roy S Eads *
•34 Allen W, Meier
•35 Robert L Boyd *
•35 William C, Curry Jr, *
•35 William G. Le Fevre
•35 F. Griflith Marr *
'35 Philip W. Rothrock
'36 Harvey J. Breeding *
'36 Joseph B. Davis
'36 Robert L SiebenUial *
'37 Robert C. Hedges
'37 Joseph A. Klemeyer
'37 John B. McFarlan *
'37 Jack T. Snyder *
'37 Donald E. Stephens *
'38 Robert S. Cash
•38 Robert 0. Denny *
•38 Philip E. Green Jr. *
•39 Elliott Hickam *
'39 Austin D. Rinne
'39 Chester A. Stayton
'39 Rex Wiseheart Jr. *
'40 George R. Ellis
'40 William Fox *
'40 Jerrod J. Gerard *
'41 Robert W. Harger
•41 Ray Marr •
•41 Ralph S. Prickett
'42 George T. Lukemeyer
'42 John L Rowe
•42 Richard J. Waters
•43 Don B. Earnhart
•43 Davis W. Ellis Jr.
•43 James R. Fry
•43 Robert E. Gramelspacher "
•43 Warren N. McClure
'43 James D. Shake *
'43 John A. Wallace
'43 William B. Whitaker
'44 Edgar J. Rennoe Jr.'
•44 Zane E. Stohler *
'45 William D. Elliott
'45 Frank E. Gilkison '
'45 Eugene Lundy *
•45 Thomas N. Ringo '
'45 Kenneth M. Smith
'45 Walter G. Vonnegut
'46 Edward C. Berry
•46 Anthony N. Francescon
•46 Wilbert W. Gasser Jr. *
'46 Harry E. Gates *
•46 Donald E. Moulden
•47 Charles L Arnold *
•47 James E. Schram *
•47 Herbert 0. Tietzer
•48 Arthur E. Chapman
•48 William Earnhart
•48 Phillips B, Johnson *
•48 Robert L Siebert
•49 Ted T. Teegarden *
•50 George L. Gaston
•50 Eric U. Wainscott
•51 Burns H. Davison II
'52 James F. Frenzel
'52 Robert H. Owens *
'52 William E. Shields *
'52 Richard B. Smith
'53 N. Eugene Kelley *
'53 Carl L. Meyer
'53 James M. Rogers
'54 Walter Mac Marks '
'54 Peter G. Sttaub *
'55 David W. Carlton *
'55 John Collie Jr
'55 Jack A. King *
'55 Gene E. Maddock *
'55 Joseph D. Wampler
'55 Richard K. Wertz *
'55 Vern R. Young *
'56 Robert W, Gray
'56 Wayne 0, McHargue
'56 Millard M, Morrison *
'56 James L, Wellington *
'57 Lewis D, Dellinger Jr. *
'59 Thomas C. Bigley Jr. *
'60 Tom C. Huston
'60 John B. White
'61 Robert B, Christopher Jr, *
'61 Donald M, Pell
'61 Thomas W. Verth
'62 Charles R, Casper Jr.
'62 Kelly M. Harrington *
'62 Joseph D, Holt
'63 Thomas P, Ewbank '
'63 Paul C. Raver Sr, *
'64 George W, Shanks *
'65 Gregory L, Mikkeiscn
'65 Bruce H, Sheetz *
'66 Alfred E. Field *
'66 Robert M, Kramer'
'66 James A. McCoy *
'66 Steven R. Young *
'67 David D. Adams
'67 Dale A. Chattin *
'67 Ted R. Pfeifer *
'67 Michael R. Smith
'67 John R. Tappan
'68 Paul S. Buchanan
'68 David E. Greene *
'68 Thomas M. Hedderich
'68 Gary C. Lamey *
'68 Mark A, Malangoni
'68 James A, Weddell
'69 Kent E, Agness
'69 Steven R, Bone
'69 Paul S. Coulis *
'69 Bruce A. Gibson
'69 Timothy S Kulik
'69 James L. Mohr
'69 Stuart W. Rhodes
'69 Kirk R. Wilhelmus
'70 Gary B. Angstadt
'70 Peter F. DeWitt *
'70 Robert A. Fanning *
'70 ). Mark Holmquist
'70 Don R. Scheldt *
'71 Randall R. Benner *
'71 Michael J. Bosch *
'71 Alan S. Brown *
'71 Dennis W. Carmichael *
'71 John S. Coulis
'71 Robert A. Dorman
•71 Charles H. Sparrenberger Jr.
7 1 John W. Weyerbacher
'72 Scott Darryl Billingsley *
'72 John C. Bush
'72 Scott Kennedy Foncannon
'72 Charles P. Garrison
'72 Frank Edward Herran II
'72 William Colema Maddox '
'72 John Woodward Painter
'73 Terry Bruce Angstadt
•73 Steven Charles Brizius
'73 Brian Kerth Hawks
'73 David Edgar Lambert
'73 Harold William Mutz
'73 David Frances Schlemmer
'73 Craig Arthur Taelman
'74 Robert Andrew Babbs '
•74 Chris Duane Monroe *
•75 Kevin Douglas Baker
'75 Marvin Douglas Brown *
'75 Jerome Wallace Israel *
'75 Douglas Edward Pond
•75 Daniel Thomas SmiUi
•76 Robert Craig Anderson
'76 Kurt Allan Kahio '
'76 Glenn Edward Soger
'76 John Wilbur Siebert
'96 Goethe S. Link
INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA 9
Pennsylvania Nu 1970
'70 Robert E Dyer
'70 Stephen E. Frank
•70 Evan M. Jones *
'70 Keith G. Troutman
123
Honor Roll of Contributors (continued)
'72 James Paul Dalpra Jr.
'72 James. Emerson Hyatt '
•73 Raymond John Gump
•75 Kevin Joseph Liszewski
•76 Randall George Tony
IOWA 1 0 2
Iowa Alpha 1 8 6 7
' U Laurence B. Stephenson*
'12 Theodore G. Garfield *
'13 Robert Showers
'16 Edward A Kopp
'17 Homer S. Brown
'17 Fred C. Gilchrist
•18 Benjamin S. Naven
•19 Dwight C. Ensign
'19 John A. Stroh
'20 Roscoe C. Nash
'20 George W. Turner
'21 David G. Grant
•22 Edward F. Howrey *
'23 Richard W. Ballard *
'23 Charles R. Harrison *
'23 William Larrabee III
'23 John A. Schirmer *
'24 Frederic 0. Larrabee *
'24 John E. Tilton
'25 Earl F. Young
•26 H. Franklin Kemp
•26 William B. Miller
•28 Montague A. Hakes
'28 Orville H. Tousey
'28 John B. Turner
'29 Charles S. Holsteen
'29 Ohio Knox
'29 Robert J. Tarpy Jr. *
'30 Raymond L Bywater *
•31 Howard T. Grimes *
'31 Robert M. U w Jr. *
'31 Charles E. Van Epps *
•31 Otis D, Wolfe
•32 William F, Drake
•33 Carlton W. Crosley *
•33 Richard Jessup
'33 Rudolph A, Leytze *
•33 Rollin M, Perkins II
•34 Robert H. Dunkelberg *
•34 Edward R, Lambert
•34 Richard M, Westerheld *
'35 Byron H. Evans *
'35 John E. Fouling
'35 Franklin N. Law
•35 Edwin Lisle *
•35 Bruce M. Robertson
•37 Elmer P. Bratten *
'37 Stewart C. Gaumer
'37 Ernest E. Mohr *
'38 Robert C. Huffman
'38 William L Humphrey *
'38 Neil D. Naiden *
'38 John J Williams
'39 Charles W. Beckman
•39 James D. Robertson
•39 William C. Stuart '
•41 Volney R, Evans
•41 H Clark Houghton *
'42 John M. Klein
'42 Howard R. McCollister
'43 James C. Cozad
'43 William W. Hansen *
•43 Charles F. Kent
•43 David H. Steinle
•46 Howard C. Butler
•46 Richard P. Laster
•46 Howard M. Madole *
•46 Robert W. Phinney
•47 George W. McBurney '
•47 Evan E. Smith
'47 Thomas F. Vaughan
•48 James G. Brecunier
'48 James R. Dow
•48 Richard K. Moeller'
•49 David J. Bullock *
•51 Craig T Wright
•52 Richard J. Cook *
•52 James G. Milani
•53 Wayne J. Barnes*
•54 James F. Dougherty
'54 Willard W. Holman Jr.*
•54 Claire P. Neiby
'54 James M. Sealy*
'54 Gary L. Thompson
'55 John D. Hagan
•55 Michael G. 0. Donnell
'56 George R. Tiedens *
'57 David R. Miller
'58 George F. Keefner
'58 William M. Taylor *
•59 Charles D. Jons
'59 Randall C, Mather
•59 Robert B. Mulder *
'60 Stephen P. Vanhouten
'66 John R. Strief *
'67 John F. Fieselmann
•67 Steven C. King
'67 William H, Newland *
'67 Bruce A, Yates
'68 David W. Brown *
'72 Scott Alan Sunner '
'77 William Dale Smith
IOWA STATE 83
Iowa Beta 1 9 1 3
'13 Olaf N. Gjellefald
'15 Deane G. Carter
'15 Gilbert Denfeld
•17 Armour C. Galbraith *
•19 Charles M. Putnam Jr. *
•21 Frederick R. Bushnell
•21 Frank S. Pereboom *
•21 Ralph A. Prunty *
'22 Lynton H. Chambers
•24 Donald R. Paul *
124
'24 Lewis B. Pierce
'25 John S. Crary
'25 Henry W. King *
'25 Harold T. Myers
'28 Andrew L. Pontius
'31 Howard B. Capwell *
•31 Ward D. Harrison *
'31 Robert G. Welden *
'33 William H. Blackledge Jr. *
'33 Bruce W. Robinson *
'35 John L. Evans *
'36 John H. Gleason
'38 Donald R. Evans
'38 Frank J. Jayne Jr.
'39 Melvin R. Beemer *
'39 Peter K. Carrell *
'39 Reynold C. Derrer '
'39 George H. Gitz III
'39 Jack E. Halsey
•39 John R. James *
'40 Thomas C. Hinrichsen
•40 James R. Kennedy
•41 George H Andrew *
•41 John J. Moriarty Jr.
•41 Arthur J. Weir Jr.
•4J Charles B. Wells *
•43 Robert M. Nady
•44 Ross M. Carrell *
'44 Eugene E. Harrison
'45 Robert A. Smith
'46 James H. Anderson *
'46 Richard N. Peters *
'46 William H. Reinhardt Jr. *
'46 Daniel J. Slater
'48 James L Atherton *
'48 Bruce A. Carlson *
'48 Ralph David Van Eaton
'49 Fredenc R, Bushnell Jr,
'50 Byron W. Parker
'52 Richard M, Whiteside *
•53 Robert M Clark *
'53 David A Taft
'54 Donald E, Blinn '
•54 John P. Jensen '
'54 Robert W, Sackett *
•57 Richard Lynn Johnson
'57 Vance L Nimrod
'58 Lee B, Backsen
'58 Willis M. Bywater
'59 James H. Fitzgerald *
'60 David L. Evans
'61 John S. Spencer
'63 Scott C. Schaupp '
'63 Frank J. Steinmetz III
'63 Stephen K. Stout
'65 Douglas P. Carlson
'68 Simon Casady *
'68 Richard C. Runner *
'68 Douglas R. Spriggs *
'69 Lynn R. Friesth "
'69 William J. Good
'70 Thomas D. Blyth *
' 7 0 Richard E. Garrett *
'70 Randall W. Hillman
'70 Samuel Kennedy III
•70 Dennis L. Stanley *
'71 James Ross Miller
•71 Robert A Wolter
'73 Glen Robert Breuer *
7 3 Mark Leonard Hall *
'73 Richard Lester Havran
'73 Ensign Brian R. Keim
•74 David Michael Parisot'
JOHNS HOPKINS 3 4
Maryland Alpha 1 8 7 9
'07 George W. Corner*
'12 George D. Penniman Jr.
'26 James C. Willison *
'27 John B. Lotz Jr.
•29 James R. Tippett Jr.
'31 Daniel McCabe '
'33 William A. Hazlett *
'35 Oliver B Taylor
'37 Robert G. Brown
'40 William R, Dick Jr,
'50 John A. Astin *
'50 Ronald B, Berggren *
'50 Allen F, Gates *
•50 Ray A Wilson
•51 George F. Bass
•51 Gilbert F. Sellers
•51 Gerrit S Van Straten *
•52 William J. Biunno '
'52 Donald R. Webber
'53 Charles H. Baker Jr.
'53 Rudolph C. Walch Jr, *
'54 Edward F. Freund
'54 Robertson Rushton
'55 Ira T. Anderson Jr.
'55 Gene W. Coakley *
'55 David J. Dumin *
'56 Michael L. Hodge *
'59 David W. Doupe *
'63 Robert W. Messmer
'64 James F. Mongiardo
'65 John W. Blotzer
'65 John R. Hauser
'66 James W. Stone Jr. *
'76 James Charles Scheller Jr.
KANSAS 1 1 1
Kansas Alpha 1 8 7 6
'09 Samuel Bierer Jr.
'12 Frank E, Bolin *
'13 Bryan L Davis *
'15 Edward L. Winn
'16 Harold J. Shelley
'18 Joseph W. Gilbert
'18 Hubert 0. Sheidley *
'19 Carlos W. Evans '
19 Forrest D. Stout
'21 Mayol H. Linscott
'21 J Wallace Miller *
'22 Dolph C. Simons *
'22 Jack M Thompson *
'23 Vincent M. Rogers
'24 John W. Starr
'27' Robert A. Grimes
'27 Orville M. Nash *
'27 Laurence E. Olson *
'28 Paul K. Brooker
'28 Burton E Lyman '
'29 Bennett Wh Bubb *
'29 Clarence W. Coleman
'30 Fred B. Anschutz *
'30 Robert J. Fegan
'30 Gerald Fitzgerald *•
'30 Elwood J. Leep
'30 John I, Woodcock
'31 Homer C, Jennings
'31 Edward P, Ripley
'33 Russel H, Beatie
•33 Guy E, Stanley Jr,
'33 Clarence H. Steele
'33 John R. Wells *
'34 Raymond B. Anderson
'34 Charles W. Cooke *
'34 Ben F. Copely Jr.
'34 Harry H. Kanatzar Jr *
'35 Linton Bagley *
'35 Edwin M. Bramwell
'36 Robert H. Busier
'36 Lester M. Combs
•37 Harold D Evans Jr.
•37 William 0. Lenhart *
'37 Arthur K. Owen Jr. *
'38 Frank E. Bolin Jr.
'38 Edward L Winn III
'38 Jonathan T. Yoe
•39 James P. Brown '
•39 Stewart W. Devore '
•39 Chett A. Eckman '
•39 John C. Krum *
•39 Kenneth J. Nelson
•40 William J. Hodge
•40 Otto B. Kiehl
•41 William R. Allen Jr.
•4i Frank A. Stuckey
•42 William L Chestnut *
'42 William H. Ellis
'42 John E. Glover
'42 Dwight C, Horner
'42 Gene R, McLaughlin *•
•42 Dean S, Sims '
•43 Hugh G. Bayles XX
•43 Jack L Bouse
•43 John E, Gosnell
'44 John C, Umbach Jr. *
'45 Joe A. Dunmire *
'45 Roy L. Frost
'46 William C. Bolin
'46 Robert H. Foerschier
'46 Duane K. McCarter XX
'46 James A. Tilson *
'47 Robert W. Arbuckle *
'47 William M. Linscott
'47 Eugene R. Sabin *
'48 Jack D. Gillum
'48 Floyd J. Grimes II
'49 James R, Davidson
•50 Damon G. Simpson
•51 Ralph C. Wesley
•52 Carl D Ambler *
•52 Fred A. Dunmire *
•52 C. Milton Wallace
•53 Robert C. Anderson *
•53 David R. Kane
•53 Jon E. Tucker *
•54 Thomas S. Davidson '
•55 Edward J. McKernan III *
•55 Jack C. Thomas *
•56 Charles L. Broadwell
'56 Herbert S. Weldon *
•57 David L Schmidt *
'58 James P. Broyles
'59 John K. Boyd III
'59 Gary M. Jones*
'60 Patrick J. Maloney
'62 Meade 0. Davis 111
'62 Bruce G. Ferris *
'62 J. Stephen Jennings
'63 Lawrence N. Johnson '
'65 Frederick M. Beal Jr.
'65 Allen B. Hague
'65 Timothy M. Vaughan *
'65 Douglas S. Winn
'66 John M. Horner
'68 Frederick V. Plapp
'69 Gregory A. Smith *
'70 John J Ziegelmeyer Jr.
'71 Philip Steven Harness
'73 Jeffrey Grant Jones '
'73 Richard J. Lind
KENT STATE 3
Ohio Kappa 1 9 7 1
'71 Larry G. Disbro *
'71 Christopher H. Porter
•71 Frank E. Yusko Jr. *
LAFAYEHE 43
Pennsylvania Theta 1 8 6 9
•15 John E. Williams
•16 Frank W. Cortright
•21 Frank M. Potter Jr.
•22 John H. Follansbee *
•24 Henry F. Wey Jr.
•26 Thomas W. Pomeroy Jr.
•31 Reese Lloyd'
•32 Thomas Sproule *
•33 Norman A. Hill *
•34 John 0 Whitman *
•35 Frederick A. Robinson *
'36
'39
'41
'41
'42
'44
'46
'47
'48
'48
'49
'49
'49
'51
'51
'52
'54
'54
'54
'58
'62
'63
'63
'64
'67
'67
'69
'71
'73
'75
'75
'76
David J, Smith
Allan L Slocum
John J, Bustraan
Watson W. Maget
Irving E. Shaffer
Edgar A. Fayer
Fredenck J. Trumpbour *
George S Butz *
William C. Filbert Jr.
Peter H. Wolfe '
Ernst H. Hesterberg
Thomas A. Rodgers
Frederick Stelwagon Jr.
John T. Rightor *
George W. Wolfe Jr. '
Leonard Young '
Harry D Culley
Richard G. Masters
George L Tiger
Stephen R. Flynn
David Young IV
Allred H. Shotwell III '
Robert L. Stewart
Sdott M. Finney '
David F. Choate III '
Glen G. McConky
Frederick S. Blackall IV
Richard T. Burns Jr.
Robert Rudy Werkmeister *
Gary William Hill *
Stephen Joseph Prevoznak '
Michael C. McDonough
LOUISIANA STATE 11
Louisiana Alpha 1 9 6 6
'66 David F Hull Jr.
'66 Robert M. Johnson *
'66 Christopher J. Mahon
'66 Randolph C. Slone
'68 Kenneth J. Johnson *
'69 E, Daniel Burt Jr. *
'70 Alton J. Blunschi *
'70 Richard A. Hazel
'70 Gary T. Jenkins *
'70 David D. Lindsey
'71 John T..Laborde *
MANKATO STATE 6
Minnesota Gamma 1 9 6 9
'69 Mark L. Gruss
'69 Thomas C. McCammon *
'69 Peter R. McEwen *
'69 David M. Neve
'71 Donald L. Wheatley *
'75 David Francis Burns *
MEMPHIS STATE 8
Tennessee Zeta 1 9 7 0
'70 Ernest L Lancaster'
•70 Richard W. Lounsbury
7 0 Wayne E. Naro
•71 Charies H. Stilz'
•71 Charies E. Swain Jr.
•73 John Gordon Perry
'75 Bing On Seid Jr.
•75 Brian Keith Weisfeld
MIAMI 17
Ohio lambda 1 9 7 2
'71 David James Weir
'72 Carl Hillman Bennett
'72 Michael Terry Brown "
'72 John Andrew Burke
'72 Tom Walter Carpenter'
'72 W. Robert Goldman J r . '
'72 Jack Richard Kullman Jr.
'72 Thomas Joseph Ulrich '
'72 David Arthur White
•72 Charles P. Yost U. S . '
'73 John Charles Demler'
'73 Jeffrey S King *
'76 Stephen Wayne Balinski
'76 Bradford Scott Osborne '
'77 James Tracey P. Hickey Jr.
'77 Gary John Iskra
'77 George 0. Jonson
MICHIGAN 6 5
Michigan Alpha 1 8 7 6
'16 Charles T. Van Dusen
'17 Robert A. Curran '
'18 John G. Hill
'18 Robert C, Vail '
'21 Milo E. Oliphant
'23 William B. Cudlip
'24 William F. Graham
'24 Duane C. Salisbury *
'24 Orville V Vaughan*
'25 Louis J. Kelly
'25 Maxwell E. Nickerson Jr, *
'26 Edward H. WachS *
'27 Paul T. Kelly *
'28 Wallace Wessels *
•31 Frederick W. Batten *
•31 Harold T. Ellerby Jr.
•31 Samuel W. Greenland Jr. *
•32 Robert C. Vanderkloot *
'32 Robert R, Wessels *
'33 W. Arthur Batten *
'34 Benjamin G, Cox
'34 Robert 0. Watts
•37 Philip E. Newman
'38 William T. Dobson *
'38 Dirk Van Der Burch
'39 John R, Bachman
'40 Robert H, Bellairs *
'40 William R, Candler
'40 Ray A. Pittman *
'41 John B. Hadley
'42 James F. Brooks *
'42 Walter L Brown '
'42 Herbert Of Jose Jr, *
'44 Richard D, Slocum
'46 Jerome D, Sullivan *
'46 John E. Thompson
'47 John R. Barney
'47 Harold W. Rehm Jr.
'48 John R. Driver *
'49 Edwin H. Coriett *
•49 James M. Ensign *
•50 Harold N. Minick *
•52 Ralph E. Cross Jr.
•53 James E. Fritts II *
•53 William G. Husted
•56 Joseph J Jerkins
'56 Robert R. Radell'
'56 John P. States *
'57 Charles Kohler Champion *
'57 William T. Fritts *
'58 Charles H. Matthews
'58 William J. Rau *
•59 David H. Kibler
•59 Frank L. Lenzotti
•59 Perry W. Morton
•61 Erik H. Serr
'62 Donald R. Frerichs *
•62 Alden B. Glidden *
'63 William F. Graham Jr.
'64 Paul S. Williams
'65 Harry D. Heist
'66 John H. Shuey Jr. *
'67 James H. Spalding Jr. *
'68 Randy L. Hammond *
. '69 Craig L. Haines
MICHIGAN STATE 2 9
Michigan Beta 1954
•54 William C. Ebersole *
'54 Paul L Janice *
'54 Karl F, Kaub
'54 John J, Mikoliczeak *
'54 Paul J, Orloff'
•55 David R, Towar *
•59 Henry M Hey
•59 David H, Orr
•59 Wayne W. Wilson
•60 John W. Beatty
•60 Donald R. Bonine
'60 Allen N. Schmelter *
•61 Robert W. Carrigan
•62 Charles D. Bayless
•62 James L Chandler *
•64 John A. Barnes
•64 John a Chidester *
•66 Stephen 0 , Schrader *
•67 Lawrence J. Burnagiel
•67 James W Forkner *
•67 Randall A. Rinna *
•67 Kenneth C. Yeager
•70 Edward A. Dudgeon *
•70 John E. Farland '
•72 Gary Wayne Diehl '
7 2 Stephen Arthur McLelland *
•73 Philip Douglas Downs *
•74 Mark Andrew Chapin *
•76 Roger Thomas McCombs
MINNESOTA 7 2
Minnesota Beta 1 8 8 8
•10 Willard A. Morse *
• U Carl I. Hall *
•11 Frank B. Hubachek
15 Larcom Randall
'17 William W. Moorhead *
•20 Ralph B. Dunnavan
'20 Stephen R. French
'22 Allred W. Partridge *
•23 J. Norvy Mulligan
'25 Merton J. Bell
'25 John H. Coolidge
'25 Marshall 0. Crowley '
'25 Edwin G. Pickler
'27 John A^ Moorhead *
'27 Thomas W. Von Kuster *
'28 James H Tyler *
'30 Donald L Trenary *
•33 Richard W. Giertsen *
, 'X Orrin M. Ernst
•36 Msgr Frederick W. Putnam
'36
'37
'37
'37
'38
'38
•39
'39
•40
•40
•40
•40
'41
'41
'41
'41
'42
'43
'43
'43
'43
'45
'45
'46
'46
'46
'46
'46
'46
'46
'47
'47
'47
'48
'48
Jr. *
George T. Sedgwick *
John R. Borchert *
Warren J. Hancock
Arthur P. Smith Jr.
Harold G. Hitchcock *
Lee J. Sutton Jr. '
Robert T. Dacy
Harold D. Wamer *
Richard T. Hart *
Clyde M. Reedy
William C. Steiner *
Charles A Stewart
Harrison G. Gough
Thomas G. Hartley *
Charles D. Leckie *
Richard F. Saunders *
Frederick 0. Conrad *
Rollis J. Bishop '
Robert M, Linsmayer *
John H, Parker *
John T, Richter
Neil E. McGraw *
Donald F. Swanson *
Howard W. Bishop
George K. Gosko
Edward A. Hurley Jr,
Preston King
Victor G. Nordley *
Theodore A. Ofstedahl
Kenneth C. Poehler Jr. *
Warren A. Brekke
Eugene, F. Huse Jr. *
Gerald M. Remole *
Raymond McCoy Jr.
Paul W. Neff Jr. *
'48
'50
'51
•52
•53
'56
'58
'60
•61
'62
'62
'62
'64
'68
'68
•68
•70
Adelard J. Perreault Jr
William R. Mordaunt *
Robert L Westlake
Reginald K. Coe
Robert G. Hagemeister
Marvin J. Midfhun
James G. Burr
Kenneth E. Ellenberg
Harry L Newby jr. *
Louis R. Hosking *
Clyde R. McCullough *
Gene C. Rindlaub *
John F. Maloney *
Norman C. Arit
David S, Kennedy '
Daniel J. McGraw '
Howard N, Trotter *
MISSISSIPPI 34
Mississippi Alpha 1 8 5 7
•10 Ernest 0. HoUoway*
'30 Beverly C. Adams
•30 Carl H, Butler Jr,*
•30 Alvin L, Klotz*
•30 Webb M. Mize
•30 George B. Walker
•30 Edward F. Zwingle
•31 Guy R. Casper
•33 Louis W. Pennington
'33 Gerald G, Wheat*
'36 Charles H, Elliott
'37 Gaston C, Jones
'39 Edward M, Fant II '
'39 William P. Treacy
'42 James E, Brooks '
'47 Luther D. Turner
'52 Christopher D, Martin
'54 Duncan B. Campbell
'56 Herman Tillman J r , '
'58 Richard K, Jacobson '
'59 Jerry W, Whittington '
'60 Charles J. Smollen
'61 John L, Daniel *
'61 J. Vickers Hill '
'62 William C, Hopper Jr. '
'62 Jimmie C, Reed Jr,
'63 Fred E, Bourn Jr.
'65 Bruce E. Atkinson *
'66 Joseph E. Bass
'66 James D. Henderson
'67 William 0. Smothers *
'68 Jack F. Speed Jr.
'70 Rhondie H. Bums *
'74 Michael Angelo Eatman *
MISSOURI 105
Missouri Alpha 1 8 6 9
'08 Clifford H. Johnson '
'13 Edward H. Miller
'14 Charles N. Peck
17 Joseph L Haw
'20 Orlo W. Bond '
'20 Chalmers R. Wood
•22 Fredenc H. Smith
'23 John S Snyder *
'24 Taylor 0. Wright Jr.
'25 Fred W. Board Jr.
'27 W. Marshall Giesecke *
'27 Joseph D Paisley
'28 Floyd R. Gibson '
'29 William F. Jackson '
'30 Kirwan Buchele
'30 Joseph F. Wood '
'31 Philip E. Chandler *
'31 Nolan A. KuehnI
•32 Charles C. Allis *
•32 William R. Cockefair Jr. *
•32 Charles L Hoover *
•32 William J. Randall *
'33 Rexford G. Carter
'33 William E. Misselwitz
'34 George C. Marquis Jr. *
'34 William M Snyder
'36 Stacy A Haines
'37 Robert W. Willits *
•38 Robert C Fowler *
•38 Gordon S. Letterman
'38 Harry H. Mattox *
'39 John W. Galbraith
'39 Jack E. Mackay
'41 David P. Barry
'41 John E. Keith *
'42 Arthur J. Riedesel *
'43 Harold Bailey Gallison '
'43 William A Street
'46 Andrew Brown Jr. *
'46 Paul W. Flournoy Jr.
'46 Don A. Johnson
'47 Donald P. Carter
'47 John U. Gall *
'47 Robert D. Gall
'47 Charles E. Maupin
'47 John L. Morrissey *
'47 James C. Noonan *
'47 Curtis C. Williams *
'47 Charles R, Willits'
•48 Lester C, Webb '
•49 Max P, Dean
'49 Thomas H, Hocker'
'49 William L, Pence *
'50 Clay T, Davis Jr. *
'50 Kirk M. Dodge *
'50 Charies G. J a m e s '
'50 Robert M Leonard
•50 Leo G. Piper *
'50 James C, Quinly *
'50 Richard R, Rogers *
'50 Dale E. Thorp
'52 Bennett L, Bruton'
'52 Kenneth J. Kolkmeier
'52 Gerald D. Rapp
•53 Teddy M. Bell
•53 James W. Hill *
•53 William H. Hodges *
•53 Kenneth A. Thorp '
•53 David B, Zoellner *
'54 Kenneth G. Scheffel
•54 Edward C, Scheider *
•55 Robert P Ashlock *
•55 Gerald T. Moseley *
•55 Jay W. Ruby
•55 Thomas B Wheeler *
•56 James B, Weber *
•58 Barry E. Bruton
•59 Joseph F. Agnew II
•59 David W. Cassidy
•59 Robert L Hoy Jr. *
•61 Edward L Krueger *
•62 William P. Tempel *
•63 Robert B. Kidd *
•64 James F. Martin
•64 Randal B Short
•65 Hampton 0, Graham Jr.
•66 Peter T. Cacioppo
•66 William K. Shepherd *
•66 Thomas P. Wehrle '
•67 Michael T. Calkin *
•67 Roger D. Gabelman *
•67 Dwight E. Hall
•67 Michael J Pund
•67 Stephen F. Staley
•68 J. Garland Thurman
•69 Joseph P. Greco
•70 William L Southworth Jr.
•71 James E. Naylor *
•72 Robert Vernon Agee *
'73 George Hoyt Lucas Jr. *
•73 John Michael Morrissey
'74 Joel Ethan Cansler *
'74 Stephen Robert O'Rouriie *
'74 Wynn Huff Wiegand *
'76 Thomas Joseph Fitzgerald
MONMOUTH 6
New Jersey Beta 1967
'68 Jeffrey A. Buchner
'68 Robert B. Markey *
•69 Joseph J. Dimarco *
•69 Samuel H Ostrander *
•70 Scott M Sutheriand *
7 2 Joseph Jerome Keip
MONTANA 2
Montana Alpha 1975
•75 Jeffrey Scott Lund *
•75 Mark Dean Sokol *
NEBRASKA 8 2
Nebraska Alpha 1895
'05 Arthur Jorgensen
•15 Reginald D, Woodruff
•17 Irving D. Augustine *
•18 William CKenner Jr.
•18 Lyman B. Mead
•20 David G. Noble
•21 Winslow M. Van Brunt
•23 Wilmer J. Beerkle *
'23 Hans F. Michelmann
'24 Kari H. Nelson *
'24 Gilbert B. Reynolds
'25 Emerson M. Mead
'25 Arthur R. Sweet
'26 Joseph McVicke Hunt
'28 Forest D. Gaskill *
'29 George B. Cook
'29 Edwin J. Faulkner Jr. *
'29 Theodore J. Kiesselbach
'31 Walter S. Henrion '
'33 Lansing Anderson
'34 Donald N. Wiemer *
'35 J. Rowland McClymont *
'35 Herbert T. Weston Jr. *
•37 Richard K Armstrong *
•37 Richard L. McClymont *
'38 Robert P. Brust'
•38 Robert E, 0 , Connell
•38 Stanley H, Southwick
'41 James B, Townsend Jr,
'42 Charles R, Drake
'42 Charles M, Hauptman '
'43 Frederick W. Hecox
'43 John C. Wilson
'44 Robert E. Hamilton '
'44 Richard A Koch '
'45 Howard A. Esser Jr.
'45 Mearl C. Moser *
'46 Warren F. Howard '
•47 Eugene A. Conley '
'47 Charles R. Oehrle
'47 Frederick H, Simpson
'47 Norman S, Williams
'47 Reese 0. Wilson
'48 Mark A, Boettcher Jr,
'48 Donald L, Hovendick'
'48 Thomas G, Reynolds
'49 Elliott E, Gilmore Jr.
'49 William J, ScoU
'49 James P, Stephenson '
•50 Robert C. Reynolds'
'51 Dwight H, Fritts Jr.
•51 Nelson S. Harding
'51 Thomas L. Miller *
'51 Lee R, Thompson *
'52 Robert W, Severs
'55 Arthur K, Lewis
'56 William H, Ashley
'56 James W. Good III
'57 James A, Eastman
'57 Ronald E, Voss *
'58 David R, McConahay
'60 Michael G, MacLean
'60 Robert J, Overgaard *
'61 Stephen M, Beachler
'62 Michael L Barton Phd
'62 Thomas D. Henrion
'63 Travis S, Hiner *
'66 Mark T, Gilles
•66 Mark T Schreiber *
•67 Thomas V. Boehm *
•68 Richard K. Armstrong Jr. *
•68 Randall R. Kampfe
•68 Daniel C. Pappas *
'68 Stanley J. Scheurman Jr, '
'71 Richard A. Plumlee
'72 Richard Evans Gilmore '
'72 Steven DeWitt McClymont *
•72 Fredrick S. Spady *
•74 Michael David Herman *
•74 James Daniel Roberts '
•76 Richard Heath Hovendick *
•76 James Marvin Reinert *
NEW YORK AT BUFFALO
25
New York Epsilon 1950
•50 Albert W. Burch
•50 John J. Starr
'50 Walter H. Willoughby
'50 Robert E. Zicht
•51 Karl W. Brownell
•51 Harry H. Wiltse Sr. *
'52 Raymond J. Jankowski *
•53 Michael A. Cerrone
'53 Robert B, Kager *
•54 Ralph G, Griffin Jr, *
'54 Richard V, Martin *
'55 Richard E, Herrick
'55 William C, Rapp
'56 Paul E. Samulski
'56 Eugene M, Sullivan
•57 Richard C. Hall *
'58 William C. Farner *
'58 Henry C. Hueber III '
'61 Peter G. Greenlaw
'61 Robert B. Harper
'61 John L Uoyd
'61 David C. Prahler
'64 Lee J. Schweichler'
'64 Gregory D. Sommer
'68 Phillip P. Knapp
NORTHWESTERN 82
Illinois Alpha 1864
' U Henry F. Oates
'12 Bruce W. Thayer
'18 Hiram D. Fargo Jr.
'20 Latham Castle
•21 Lawrence Hass '
•25 David L Kempf *
'25 Lyman Moore
'26 Henry N. Bassett
'26 Ellis G. Bovik
'27 Howard B. Noonan
'29 James W. Good Jr. *
'30 George A. Meigs
'31 Edgar J. Catlin *
'31 E. David Coolidge Jr.
'31 Dan A. Kaufman
'31 Frank W. Shriver
'31 Robert F. Smith *
'32 Dunreath L Hawkins
'32 Harry C. Moore
'32 Vernon R. Olsen
"32 Charles W. Stevens *
'33 William P. Niemann *
'34 John W. Coolidge
'34 Loring M. Fiske
'34 Ronald T. Woodbury
'35 Henry B. Clark Jr.
'35 Robert G. Link *
'36 Ralph E. Stouffer
'36 Charles K. Zelle
'37 Joseph R. Buell Jr.
'37 L. Yager Cantwell *
'37 Orville C. Wetmore
'38 John W. George
'38 Lawrence E. Kelley
'38 Ernest C. Wieder
'39 James R. Ward
'41 Charles J. Bevan Jr.
'41 John E. Ellis
'42 Lawrence W. Hitchcock Jr.
'42 John B. Whitehead *
•44 Bayard M. Graf *
'44 John M. Vickers
'45 William Y. Mathers
'46 John H. Burlingame III *
'46 Leonel I. Hatch Jr.
'46 Charies 0. Lindgren
'46 Theodore J. Urban *
'47 Eugene D. Johnson
'47 Philip A. Leekley *
'48 John Van Cleave '
'49 Roger L Sharpe
'49 John G. Steeb '
•50 Roger W. Erkert
•53 Robert Milligan Jr. *
'54 Rollo E. Christensen *
'54 Donald R. Fraser *
'55 George E. Riseborough
'55 Malachy Whalen *
'56 Edwin B. Bosler *
'56 Larry K. Van Dusen
'59 James A. Jackson *
•59 James A. Morton 111 '
•60 James C. Skelton *
'61 Jon L. Elsea
'61 Peter S. McChesney
'62 John Ruan III *
'63 James L. Funk *
'63 James F Runnion *
'64 Frank C Leichliter
'64 Robert R. Olson
'64 Gerald A. Riessen
'65 James L Martin *
'68 Robert L Wilson
'69 Randlof C. Anderson
September 1981
'69
'72
•73
•74
•74
•74
•74
'76
'68
'71
'72
'72
'73
'73
'76
'76
'76
Robert E. Earley'
Edward Philip Hermann
James Leslie Budd
James Thomas Brown
James Patrick McGehrin
Kurt William Nelson '
Robert Stephen Weiler
Harlow Drake Stevens Sr.
OHIO STATE 121
Ohio Delta 1880
'09 Henry L. Bradford '
'15 John P. Courtright
'16 E. Whitney Dillon
'16 Daniel M. Hoyt *
'20 John R. Kilpatrick
'22 Gansey R. Johnston Jr.
'22 Gerald P. Seeger
'23 Van G. Harkrader'
'24 Donald F. Shifflette
'24 Lawrence D. Stanley
'24 Minor K Wilson
'25 Frederick H. Grim
'25 Manning D. Webster
'25 John M. Zuber
•27 Fred Machetanz
•27 Joseph J. 0. Shaughnessy
•27 John D. Rockaway '
•27 J. Robert Snypp
•28 Elmer J. Meyers
'28 Robert C. Stegner *
'29 William M, Batten
'29 Ralph W. Hinklin *
'29 Philip S. Johnston
•30 Edward W. Claar
'30 James W. Zuber *
'31 Alexander M. Meyer *
'31 Stephen A. Stepanian *
'31 J Robert Swartz *
•32 William M. Chambers
•32 Robert C. Potts
•33 Danforth E. Ball Jr.
•33 William L. Kumler
•33 Norman M. Spain '
'33 Charies L Stoup *
'34 William G. McQuigg
'34 Nolen E. Mills
'34 Robert C. Vallery
'35 Robert I. Boose
•35 David F. Clark *
•35 Charles E. Fry
'35 John B. Nordholt Jr.
•35 Ben W. Perks '
•35 John W. Shrontz
'36 Richard T. Baker *
•37 Howard N. Bullock
•37 John H. Gardiner *
•37 Harry T. Vallery
•38 Kenneth W. Cross *
'38 Paul H. Stone Jr. "
'39 J. James Hur *
'39 Robert S. Neese *
'40 J. Cheney Humphreys
'41 Dudley W. Jordan *
'42 Jack Leon *
'42 Robert C. Pekarek *
'42 Paul S. Schmidt Jr. *
'42 Henry E, Zimmerman *
'43 Patrick W. Doyle
'43 William H. James '
'43 William C. Kiefer *
'44 Thomas G. Kuhn *
'45 John W. Barnes *
'45 Kyle I. Mcintosh Jr
'46 George S. Frost "
'46 Frank M. Root Jr. *
'46 William B. White *
'46 Richard L. Wunderlich
'47 John Gilbert Reese
•48 Whitney D. Dillon *
•48 Warren S. Weiant III *
•49 Lyie Bruce Barnes *
'49 Robert D. Diehl
'49 Frank P. Hall
'49 David H. Timmons '
'50 William M. Black *
'50 Sherwood H. Davis
'50 David M. Drenan
'50 Donald F. Shifflette Jr. *
•50 Donald W. Wiper Jr.
•51 Richard T. Lehmkuhl
•52 Robert G. Courier
'52 Richard I. Eidson
'53 Wayne E. Gardiner
'58 James H. Frazier Jr
'59 George W. Atkinson
'59 Jon D. Boyes
'59 Bruce W. Ewing Jr. *
'60 John C. Gray
'60 Richard L Lancione *
'61 Craig M. Stewart
'61 Steve D. Thomas
'62 Gilbert J. Farrell
'62 John P. Gordon *
'62 Warner P. Simpson
'62 Robert E. Smith *
'63 Byron W. Gustin
'63 Frederick A. Hegele *
'63 William M. Hildebolt
'63 William R. Leiand
'63 Thomas W. Ulrich
'63 J. Eric Vandemark
'64 Jeffrey R. Neel
'64 Robert C. Ross *
'64 Frederick I. Stimpfle
'65 Timothy B. Frost
'65 Timothy K Shift *
'66 David R. Dodge
'66 Gary E, Gumz *
'66 Gerald L. Kavka *
'66 Stephen H. Witwer
'67 Ronald T. Dillard *
'68 Robert E. Miles *
Douglas L. Witwer
S, Ray Karr
Ronald Eugene Dawson '
Scott Sidney Thompson *
Alexander I Boeriu
Frederick T Poll
Glen Thomas Chutsky
Jay Robert Fuller
William W. Vogelgesang
OHIO WESLEYAN 79
Ohio Alpha 1861
'12 Lonnis Denison
'13 Wilfred Schaffner
'17 James E, Breece *
'18 Robert L. Milligan *
'20 Arthur F. Dorner
'20 Lawrence T. Thomson
'21 Robert E. Hamilton
'21 George B. Rector
'24 Allan A. Dowds Jr. '
'24 Lincoln F. Parker'
'24 Elmon A. Starr
'25 Walter L Kyle '
'26 Robert A. Atkinson '
'26 Edward L. Cawood
'27 Richard R. Crass *
'28 Frank D. Beebe '
'29 James Oliver Brown
'29 Howard L. Ginaven '
'30 Laverne G. Bolton *
'30 Donald A. Pierce
'31 Robert H. Ross
'32 Robert M. Rybolt
'32 Howard W. Smith '
•33 Wade C. Helms *
•33 Philip P. Jefferis
•33 William R. Ross '
•35 James R. Hart
•38 Walter A Denney
•38 Ralph E. Monroe
'38 Robert D. Woodmansee "
'40 Richard H. Bohr
'40 Asahel G. Bryan '
'40 Hillis B. Schieber
'40 John C. Shelton '
'41 Nelson H. Case *
'41 Lawrence A. Latour Jr.
'41 Eugene J. Quackenbush
'42 John E. Vestal
'43 Judson W. Graab
'43 Ralph L Hoffhines "
'43 Robert A. Mowbray
'43 William C. Mulroney Jr.
'43 John P. Timmons
'43 Donald B. Watkins Jr. *
'46 David E. Gardner III
'46 Alexander R. Milne
'48 Arthur D. Hudnutt
'48 Paul B. Littmann *
'49 John P. Courtright Jr.
'49 L. Wallace Cross *
'50 Robert S. Olson '
'51 Daniel R. Butler
'51 J. Kenneth Potter
'52 Taylor H. Obold
'53 Kenneth R. Hesse
'55 Clarence W, Blanton *
'56 A. Barry Leonard
'56 Louis A. Meier
'57 Robert M. Duhme '
'57 Thomas G. Grau '
'58 George E. Bitner
'58 Robert 0. Ginaven *
'58 William F. Knoble
'58 Ronald B. Koch *
'60 William W. Ellsasser
'60 Richard W, Pierce *
'63 Scott V Barron *
'63 William C. Bassett
'63 Herbert W. Carey '
'63 William M. Stanton
'64 James R. Thieser
'66 V»illiam R, Rylander
'69 Thomas J. Hern
'69 Christopher Stearns *
'70 James W. Hart
'71 Stewart G. Perrin
'72 David Kennard Jolley *
'74 Joseph Pierre Costabile *
'74 Richard James Pera *
.
OKLAHOMA 65
Oklahoma Alpha 1920
'20 Stanley B. Catlett
'20 Robert W. Henry
'21 Homer L Keegan
'22 Lynn K. Lee *
'23 Eugene L. Ames
'23 Clark R. Steinberger
'24 J. Maurice Dysart
'24 Edward D. Loughney
'26 Joseph F. Trigg
'26 Mac D. Wallace *
'27 Wendell L. Smith
'28 Robert L. Berry *
'28 John M. Houchin
'28 John W. Lee
'31 Warren A Cline
'31 Lewis B. Jackson *
'31 Howard E, West *
'32 Denny W. Falkenberg *
'32 James D. Fellers *
'33 Philip S. Mason *
'33 Thomas 0. Miller *
'35 Jerry B. Beckett *
'35 James M. Hewgley Jr. *
'35 George D Kuhn
'35 James T Tennery Jr. '
'36 Floyd A. Sooy *
'38 Patrick J. 0. Hornett
•40 Thomas E. Bartlett *
•41 Walter R Berger Jr.
'41 Norval L. Covington *
'41 G. M. Fuller Jr.
'42 William J. W o l f f '
'43 Bill N. Barnes
'43 Sidney F. Schiff Jr. *
'46 Robert L Cash *
'47 Walter P. Buckthal
'47 Robert C. Marquiss
'48 William F. Ewing Jr. *
'48 David A Maytubby *
'49 Alex R. Hafer Jr. '
'49 Allen N. Keegan
'49 Llewellyn L Keller II '
'50 Streeter B. Flynn Jr.
'50 John H. Gardner
'50 A. Bob Jordan
'50 Robert B. Miller
'51 James R. Egelston '
'52 Larry L. Ewing
'52 Robert C. Jeffries
'53 Dennis L Evans '
'53 Roger L. Smithpeter
'54 John 0. Dorchester Jr. '
'54 Willard M Glasco Jr. '
'54 William C. Pickens
'54 Don E. Schultz '
'54 James W. Wise '
'55 Bobby W. Coleman *
'56 Jack M. Bowman '
•57 Brooks Bell Jr.
•57 Mervin D. Clements Jr. *
'57 Morris S. Curry'
'57 David L Gilmore *
'57 Donald D. Litchford *
'57 Everett R. Nolle
•57 Philip L. Sisney '
•59 Joseph P. Calvert '
•59 Robert W. Foushee '
•59 Warren C. McManus Jr. *
•59 Charles G. Palmer '
'60 Peter S. Hendy
'61 Edwin D. Abel
'61 Daniel W. James
'61 William M. Peck Jr.
'62 John T. Pickens
'63 Gary L. Nichols '
'64 John E. Agnew
'64 Claude D. McDoulett J r . '
'66 Robert J. Kerby *
'57 John W. Barksdale *
'67 James L Pancoast
'67 Owen R, Stanley *
'68 James C. Hoffman *
'69 Bryan E. Valentine '
'70 Donald M. Davis *
'76 Robert Wayne Stansbury *
OKUHOMA STATE 8
Oklahoma Beta 1967
'67 David R. Buck
'67 Robert J. Goodman *
'67 Daniel R. Uvengood '
'67 Harry F. Robertson Jr. '
'67 Roger D. Ruehl
'68 Jack G. Nichols Jr. '
'74 Steven Kent Sinclair
'74 John Charles Wride
OREGON 65
Oregon Alpha 1923
'23 Glenn S. Campbell'
'23 John Dierdorff
'23 John H. High
'23 Lloyd F. Lalonde
'23 R. Adm Eugene B.
'23
'23
'23
'23
"23
'23
'24
'24
'26
'26
'26
'26
'27
'28
'29
•30
•31
•32
'32
'33
•35
'37
'40
'42
'43
•47
'47
'47
'47
'47
'48
'49
'49
'49
'50
50
'50
'50
'52
'52
'52
'53
'53
'54
'54
McKinney
Garland T. Meador
James C. Say
Myron E. Shannon
Walter J. Taylor
Maurice J. Warnock '
Don Z. Zimmerman '
Philip T. Bergh '
Fred B. Lockwood
Albert H, Cousins Jr. *
Robert S. Foster
Robert V. McGee
Wade Newbegin
James H. Rogers
Walter T. Williamson
L Graham Covington *
Robert F. Burnett
Alton C. McCully
Alexander F. Eagle Jr. *
Edwin A. Meserve '
Edward G. Warmington '
John M. Brunton
Howard W. Eagle '
Paul H. Uvesay '
Frank G. Lyon
Donald C. Frisbie
Kenneth M. Allen
Robert K Allen
Paul L Morris '
Maunce 0. Callaghan '
Calvin R. Smith
John W. Broome *
N. Ray Hawk *
Gregory A. Mardikian *
Richard F. Olson
Richard W. Bjornstad *
Willard K. Carey '
George W. Humphries
Donald S. Rudd
Neil B. Dwyer '
Donald H. Mclntyre
Angus B Stewart
Howard W. Ball '
Douglas C. Liechty
Lawrence A. Barnes *
Joseph H. Erkenbrecher
'56
•57
'58
'58
'61
'62
'63
'64
'64
'64
•65
•66
•68
'69
'74
Kenneth R. Hart *
Walter G. Gamer *
Howard I. Hansen
Donald H. Wilson
Hugh R Oliphant *
Michael G. Estey *
Lawrence R. Derr *
Stephen W. Cole
James H. Depass *
Michael P. Richards *
Vernon L. Peck Jr.
Curtis P. Franks
Martin D. Alter*
Leon D. Meekcoms*
Stephen Kerry Beard*
OREGON STATE 33
Oregon Beta 1948
'48 George B. Criteser
'48 Howard A. Edwards *
'48 Lawrence T. Fisher *
'48 John C. Gearhart *
'48 Gay M. Heath *
'48 Morns C. Hoven '
'48 Lloyd M. Landwehr *
'48 Donald J. McNeil *
'43 Elton G. Nelson
'48 Otto F. Peters *
'48 Elmer C. Rossman *
'48 Richard C. Stockman
'48 Nicholas M. Welter
'49 Charles W. Peters
'50 Richard L Graham
'50 Robert G. MacDonald Jr.
'50 John R. Seal
'50 Robert S. Seal
'55 Richard E. Ong *
'57 Donald R. Ong
'58 John D. Fontaine '
'58 Harold W. Hofman Jr.
'58 Gary P. Laugen
'58 Donald A. M o a r '
'58 Carl W. Stucki
'59 Maurice Kurtz '
'60 Phillips S. Murray
'64 Peter Arth Jr.
'66 David L, Haack
'66 Frank G, Williams
'67 D Mark Kable 11
'69 David S, King *
'71 Armando J, Deleon
PENNSYLVANIA 44
Pennsylvania lota 1877
'15 Ralph C. Vonnegut *
'15 Henry F. Walton Jr.
'16 Lawrence G. Fell
'19 George M. Hillman Jr.
'19 Robert R. Riley *
•20 Theodore A. Blake
•21 Alfred W. Jones *
•21 Henry C. Smyth
'22 Frederic M. Campbell
'22 Frank D. White
'22 Henry Coit Williams
'23 Charles W. Adams
'23 John A. Anderson *
'26 Talbot D. Gittins *
'26 Robert F. Morris
•26 John K. Wampler *
•27 Robert E. Kissel *
•27 George L. Whyel *
'28 Edward H. Bindley
'29 Howard H. Sheppard *
'29 Henry M. Weeks III *
'30 Ralph W. Chaffee *
'31 John C. Howard *
'31 Richard G. Leonard *
'32 Stuart E. McMurray *
'33 Joseph P.Johnson
'33 Clifford G. Stanford
'33 Ward A. West *
'35 Edgar S. Baum *
'35 Benjamin F. Hormel Jr.
'35 William F. Miller III
'36 Charles A. Vogt *
'39 Richard B Fox Jr. *
'39 Michael Waris Jr. *
'40 John W. H. Miller '
'41 Thomas A. Martin
'41 Oscar Nelson Jr.
'42 William Jackson Jr. *
'49 Richard M. Dolan *
'50 Oscar F. Spicer
•53 Ronald M Katzman
'57 Theodore L Purnell Jr.
'58 Marvin M. Wodlinger'
'59 Marshal H. Larrabee III
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
130
Pennsylvania Lambda
1912
'12
'12
'14
'17
'17
'18
'18
'18
'19
'20
'20
'22
'23
'24
'25
'25
'25
'25
'26
'26
George N. Fisher
Jacob B. Wyckoff
William R. Stewart '
Warren R. Bowman
Henry T. Waller *
Robert Sh Furst
Henry G. Goehring
Robert K. Reeder Jr. *
James W. Crookston *
Frederic F. Dickmann *
Edward J. Stern *
Thomas M. Malin *
Carl W. Siegwarth *
Horace Macvaugh Jr. *
Wheeler Lord Jr. *
Alfred A McLean
John H Reish *
J Randall Thomas *
Lewis L Gwin *
Victor 0. Schinnerer
'27
'28
'29
'31
'32
'32
'33
'33
'33
'33
'33
•33
•34
•35
•35
'35
'35
'35
'35
'35
John W. Batdorf *
William H. Schinnerer *
Robert A Young
George J. Blackham
Hanrey W. Hulfman
Henry S. Klock
Henry K. Beard *
George E. Bell
Fred M. Drothler '
A. Kenneth Maiers
Paul M. Mowry
Seth W. Russell *
George W. Robinson
John C. Bigham Jr.
Henry A. Body
Bruce Butler
Herbert V. Gerding
George H. Gromel *
Charies W. Hair
Jo Hays
'35
'35
•35
'35
'35
'36
'36
'36
'36
'36
'37
'37
'37
'37
'38
'33
'38
'40
'41
'42
'42
'42
'42
'43
'45
'46
'46
'48
'48
'48
'48
'48
'48
'48
'48
'49
'49
'49
'50
'50
'50
'50
'51
'51
'51
•52
•52
•53
•53
•53
'53
'54
'54
'57
'57
'58
•59
'59
'61
'62
'62
'64
'65
•65
'65
'65
'67
'68
'68
'68
'68
'69
'69
'70
'70
'70
'70
'70
•71
•71
'72
'72
'73
'73
'73
'73
'74
'74
•77
•77
Richard V. Uncoln '
Miles H. Sucher *
Edward L Van Sickel
B. Carl Wharton
Charles M. Wheeler Jr. '
Donald P. Adams
Robert E. Frankenberry '
George A. Guyer
Robert G. Morgan
Kenneth H. Taylor
Edward W. Bastian '
John 0. Home *
George D. Leydic Jr.
Charles N. Smith
Charles D. Binning
Ben C. Kline
John E. Moore
James W Smith *
Walter R. Schwab *
Robert T. Ban Jr.
Robert J. Bastian
John F. Byrom * ,
James E. Morgan Jr. '
Arthur R. Huggler
William R. Deutsch
Charies W. Calhoun
Glenn L Morrow
Craig M, Elliott
Thomas E, Morgan '
David F, Owen Jr. *
Tom M. Reese '
Oscar A. Schmitt
Walter H. Stauffenberg
Jacob R. Thomas Jr. *
John E. Willson
Harold L. Ludwig Jr. *
E. Lincoln Van Sickel
Walter F. Vilsmeier *
John H. Allison
Robert Banks Smith *
John A. Walsh
Harold S. Wnght
Russell S Keen Jr.
John P. McCabe '
Robert B Porter *
Conrad F. Nagel III
Cari W. Shaner *
Alec J. Beliasov *
Lawrence D. Huntsman *
Willard F. Townsend *
William D. Ziegler Jr.
William M. Schumacher *
Burton E. Watkins Jr. *
David D. Henry *
Glenn C. Rosenberger
George E. McTurk
Ronald P. Evelhoch *
Chester C. Lucido Jr.
Dean W. Wharton
Donald F. Morabito
John S. Rothermel
Robert W. Blackham
John M. Bellinger Jr. *
James C. Elliott *
Michael A. Mowrey
David H. Reese *
James W. Hedrick Jr. *
Thomas L. Ashbaugh *
Thomas J. Frenier '
Oscar W. Johnston •
Joseph C. Korsak
Chalmers L. Millin
Kenneth L. Urish
Thomas R lies
Fred A. Richenderfer J r . '
Robert 0. Spiegle Jr. '
Jacobus J. Van Dop
Zachary L Zenbower
Mark V. Monkhouse '
Charles A. Turack '
Wallace C. Harberson
Elmer Francis Hinner '
David Hanscom Farrand
James Wray Gunip '
Raymond M. McCormick
Arthur Roy Woolever
John Francis Hummel Jr.
Kevin Peter 0. Leary
John Andrew Blair
Robert L Campotongo
PURDUE 150
Indiana Delta 1901
•17 Borden C. Booth
'17 Robert F. Reeves
'18 Walter C. Hiser'
'18 Edgar C. Schreyer
'18 Alfred C. Stoever'
'19 John T Andrews '
'20 Walter George Eversman *
'20 Donald H. Walker
'21 James P. Hosier *
•21 Oliver S. Hulley *
•21 Nelson K. Hunter *
•21 Wallace R. Vawter *
•22 Robert M. Ward '
'23 Robert F. Williams '
'25 A Wallace Denny *
'25 Thomas W. Dow *
'25 Maurice W. Johnson
'25 Kari K. King *
'26 Ivan C. Uland
'27 Earl H. Kelsey
'28 Richard H. Dickson *
•28 Sumner S Kittelle '
•28 William C. Otto
•28 Samuel L Perkins IV
'29 Leslie 0. Parker Jr. *
'29 Edward J. F. Roesch
'30 John A. Alexander '
'30 Edwin E. Charles *
'30 Edward R. Parker *
'31 John P. Fredrick *
'31 Richard Y Moss '
'31 Robert M. Seward
'32 Clark A. George
'32 Hugh E. Rhodes '
'32 Jack K. Williams '
'34 Otto W. Buenting Jr.
'35 Glenn F. Fearheiley *
'35 Glen W. Martin
•35 George E. Simonton
•36 John W. Bailey
•36 David W. Clugston
•36 John S. Griftin *
•36 Dick H. Meissner
•36 George W. Yeoman *
•37 Richard B. De Mars
•37 Dan T. Fisher *
'37 Edwin J. Kroeger
'37 John A. Richardson '
'38 Donald C. Rhodes
'40 Thomas Baldwin *
'40 Wirt Farley Jr. *
'41 John R. Amold
'41 Floyd H. Lawson Jr. *
'42 Gordon A. Goodrich
'42 Paul E. Hoffman
•42 Fredric R. Lloyd
•42 Allan W. Moorman *
•42 Don M. Newman
'42 Neil V. Robertson Jr.
'42 Fletcher Thorne-Thomsen
'43 Kenneth E, Elliott
'43 Jerome Jones *
'43 Mariin D. Reed *
•44 Edward B. White
'45 John a Harrell
'45 Thomas E. McMurray '
'45 Robert B. Nutt *
'45 Paul W. Smeltzer *
•45 Phillip D. Thompson
'46 Fred M. Fehsenfeld
'47 Kenneth C, Wiles
•47 Deke Wright
'48 Robert G, Moore Jr.
'48 Robert G. Rettig *
'48 Robert W, Theobald *
'48 Phil G. Wallace
'49 Robert S. Leiley 111
'49 Charles W. Shook *
'49 Donald S. Speer *
'49 J. Howard Storm *
'50 James L. Rainey Jr. *
'50 Richard D. Youngflesh
'51 Donald M Bell *
'51 Jack C. Cnm '
'51 Gerald Skidmore
'51 Raymond R. Snyder'
'51 William F. Spencer IV *
'51 Lyie E. Sundquist *
'52 J. Ray Barnes *
'52 Casper Wickemeyer III *
'53 John R. Donahue
'53 Charies V. Fiemming
'53 Bart R. Psaila '
'53 Richard M. Reasner *
'53 John R. Schmit
'53 John C. Wardlaw Jr. '
'54 Jean P. Bailleux
'54 Henry D. Bronson
'56 David R. Everhart '
'56 Richard W. Hansen
'56 Lawrence A. Wheeler
'57 Donel Bruce Smith II
'58 Thomas G. Karter '
'58 Richard E. Pigman '
'59 Franklin E. Alan *
'59 Alan D. Anderson '
'59 Thomas E. Beefy
'59 Richard H. Sowenwine *
'59 John C. Winters '
'60 William f . Earhart *
'60 David R. Forville
'60 William E. Hiatt Jr.
'60 Howard Joseph Klein
'60 William K Millholland
'60 Dennis J. Schwartz *
'61 Arthur S. Carlson III
'61 Harry V. Huffman *
'61 Albert E. Kremer Jr. '
'61 James E. Sigmund *
'62 Charles J. Chase
'62 John A. McCarthy *
'62 Max P. Tatman
'64 James C. Jones *
'64 Jack G. Smith
'65 Gregory C. Robinson '
'65 Richard A. Wagner
'66 Dale E. Sherman *
'67 Richard H. Grabham Jr.
'67 David K. Much
'67 David M. Rowles *
'68 Stephen R. Buschmann
'68 Robert Stephen Qualkinbush
125
Honor Roll of Contributors (continued)
'29 Harold H. Neithart
'30 Homer 0. Griffith Jr. *
'30 Frank 0. Hopkins
'30 Harry W. Lawson Jr.
'31 Clarence L Berry *
•31 Jack F. Huber
•31 Albert Vignolo Jr, *
•32 George D, Blewitt *
•32 J, Reed Gattmann *
•32 Carl A. Stutsman Jr,
'33 H, Eames Bishop *
'33 Carl E, Lautz
'33 Leavitt W, Thurlow Jr,
'34 Gerald F, Millea *
'34 Leiand M. Rice *
'34 Paul W. Trousdale
'35 George C. Bettinger *
'35 Hugo M. BurgwaTd Jr. *
'35 Daniel W. Humfreville *
'36 Lloyd A. Fry Jr. *
'36 John J. Kortlander
RHODE ISLAND 24
'37 Leon C. Covell Jr. *
Rhode Island Beta 1966
'37 Richard J. Keefe *
'66 Peter E. Allen *
'37 William A. Simpson Jr.
'66 Lee H. Arnold
'38 William S. WatSins
'66 John E. Blomstedt
'39 George S. Barton *
'66 William A. Bowers III '
'40 Thurston H. Ross Jr. *
'66 Paul E. Ingraham
'40 Kenneth A. Westlund '
'66 Bruce B. Manchester *
'41 Fred G. Doan
'66 Emil S. Meyer'
•42 Donald K. EdIer
'66 Clittord H, Snow
'42 John G. Monkman *
'66 Bradley H. Spooner
•42 Robert L Mueller *
'68 David G, Chace
'42 J, B Youngblood Jr. *
'69 Reed K Holden
'43 Daryl Arnold
'69 Robert H, Pease Jr,'
'43 John L Balzer *
'43 James W. Econn
'69 Stuart A. Robinson
'43 Robert C. Harner *
'70 Dennis E, Angelone
'43 Eugene R. Lablond
. '70 Stephen Ball*
'44 Victor L. Harris
'70 Donald D, Schollin
'44 G. Joseph Lorenzi
'72 Guy Lawrence Minardi '
'44 Dickinson C. Ross
•73 Peter Thomas Fella Jr.
'45 James F. McGann
'73 Robert Arthur Goulet *
'45 Alvin T. Owen
'73 Chester Robert Stott
'45 James L Walker
'74 Patrick F. Rossoni
'46 Samuel D. Boyer *
'74 Charles Scimecca
•46 Wells 0. Deloach '
'75 James Henry Gilman III
•46 William H. Wallace
'77 Donald James Berndt
'47 Charles H. Black Jr. *
'77 Bryan Keith Tremblay '
'47 Richard H. Hart
'47 William C. Varney '
RIDER 28
'48 Robert P. Flower *
New Jersey Alpha 1965
'48 Donald R. Keith
'65 William J. Butler *
'48 George P, Stearns
'65 Norman Lehrer
'49 Gerald B Brewer *
'65 Bertil N. Nelson Jr.
'49 James A. Eddy
'65 Richard E. Ottalagana
'49 Jerol R, Hodges
•65 Michael J. Risavy
'49 Leroy B, Taft Jr, *
•65 Donald L Rodger
'50 Frank L. Floras
•65 Robert E. Sutton
•50 James M. Hunsaker *
•65 Bruce H. Theuerkauf
'50 Jack T. McCarthy
•66 Michael B. Bell
'50 Robert E. Rakestraw *
'66 Larry J. Evans
'50 Robert G. Reordan
'65 Hany B. Gallun *
'50 Richard L. Stever
-66 William R. Giaimo
'50 Richard D. Wineland*
'66 John E. Storms
'51 Eari A. Bauer Jr.
'67 Thomas R. Koester
'51 Fionald L. Luther
'67 Charles P. Mastroberte
-51 Richard A. Metzger
'68 Peter Maffetone
'51 Donald L Platz '
'70 Robert G. Keithler
'51 David G. Price
'70 Craig W. Uoyd *
'52 John H. Beal '
'71 Louis V. Melini
•52 Robert P. Clifford
'71 Marc P. Palker *
•52 Richard S Huston *
'71 James 0. Pomponi III
, ^52 Douglas J. Teulie '
'72 John James Graziano *
'54 Gary G, Geronimi
7 2 Donald E. Shain '
'54 Donald H, Graves
'72 Benjamin Ira Tabatchnick
'54 Geoffrey B, Shaw
'72 Gary J. Werner
•55 Howard H, Smith
'74 Roger James D'Alessio
•55 Daniel G, Sweet *
'74 Stephen C. Ginter
•56 Euston T. Benz *
'74 David Lawrence Mueller
•56 Jerry E, Herbst
•56 William P, Keane *
•56 Henry B. Marvin *
SOUTH CAROLINA 8
• •Se Richard A, Michel
South Carolina Alpha
1857
'72 Flynn Enrin Brantley
'72 James Smith Harrison Jr
•56 David E, Ryan *
'72 Timothy Jon Heup '
'72 Frank Grattan McGwier Jr, . ^56 M, Carter Shrum *
'56 Richard C, Truesdell
'72 Joseph N. Morris
'56 Robert S, Winet
'73 Richard Blair Funk II '
'58 John B, Coyne *
'74 William Riley Jones J r , '
'58 Daniel R, Ficca
'76 Michael F, Capen *
'58 Albert C, Martin 111 *
'58 Craig C. Scott
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
'60 Robert W. Hoffman
160
'60 Stephen S. Marvin *
California Delta 1927
'60 Mark R. Schmidt *
'27 Lyie S Baldridge
'60 Harold H. Scott
'27 Carl H, Bonham '
'61 Judson E. Kehl *
'27 Frederick H, Breylinger
'62 bnce Boswell
'27 Leo B, Calland
'62 Kenneth G. Doesburg *
'27 Hugh E. Edwards '
'62 Robert P. Warmington
'27 Lewis I, George
•53 Bradley M. Brown '
'27 Charies E, Graham '
•63 Roger D, Darnell
'27 Paul V, Greene
'63 Eric S, Godfrey
'27 Ellis C. Hampton
•63 Henry L. Mead
'27 G, Paul Kirman
•63 Ronald P, Merickel *
'27 William K, Kreiger
•63 Richard K, Rounsavelle
'27 Theodore B. Kuchel '
•63 Kenneth G. Senratius *
'27 J. Burke Long '
•63 John J. Sullivan *
'27 Charles H. Morrow
'63 Kenneth G. Wilson *
'27 Edwin C. Purtell
'64 Cary S. Alexander *
'27 Carroll A. Sagar'
'64 Stewart C McPherson *
'27 Alvin R. Schaub '
'64 Frank D. Stiefel *
'27 George J. Smith '
'65 William J. Bettingen *
'27 John L Stephens
'65 Walter H. Coursen '
'27 Ronald E. Stever '
'65 John H. Stewart
'27 George A. Thurner
'66 Edwin A. Meserve
'27 Leonard W. Towner'
'66 Thomas J. Metzler'
'27 Lester L, Wasserburger '
'66 Tod W. Ridgeway
'27 Nelson P, Whittier
28 Fitzhugh B, Allderdice Jr, • '66 Anthony R. Yary
'67 John M. Adamson *
•28 Edward G. Bautzer *
'67 Paul D. Gregg
•28 Albert S, Blatz
'67 James T. Lloyd *
•29 Winston R, Fuller *
'68 Stephen E. Avoyer
'29 Dixon W. Kelley Jr, *
'68 Howard B. Chapman *
'29 Thomas H. Kuchel
'68 Larry L. Wharton *
'69 Rand F. Bergeson
•69 Robert Calhoun Dew Jr. *
'69 David Bruce Navikas
'70 Stephen Ward Dillon *
'70 James J. Miller
'70 Donald L Norman
'72 Ira Joel Jackson Jr. '
'74 Michael Wayne Muncy
'75 Scott Alan Haag "
'75 Michael Joseph Haney '
•75 Patrick M. O'Toole
'76 Mark George Danly
'76 James David Dolaway
'76 Bert Hoadley Fell Jr.
'76 Louis Peter Ninios
'76 Dennis Richard 0. Brien *
'76.Vernon Eugene Petty *
126
'68
'69
'72
'73
'75
'75
'77
Rex C. Moody
Reggie A. Hasbach
Lindsey Sears Smith *
James John La Manila *
Armando Joel Acosta '
Gregory L. Prickett *
James Richard Arnett
SOUTHWEST TEXAS
STATE 5
Texas Gamma 1969
'69 Edgar R. Ahrens
'69 James 0. Bunt III '
'69 Dennis R. Zavadil
'70 Dennis W. Teichelman *
'72 Tony John Benich
SOUTHWESTERN
LOUISIANA 5
Louisiana Beta 1969
'69 Scott Scammell 111
'69 Thomas J. Watts
'71 Michael Gillard
'72 John Dwight Leach
'76 Calvin Wayne Humble *
STANFORD 46
California Beta 1891
'09 Charies E. St. Goar *
'11 William R. Ouderkirk
'14 Weymouth M, Roberts
'15 Hugh E. Harris
'15 Benjamin F. Springsteen
'16 Myron C. Hall
'16 Frank E. McNally
'21 Raymond P. Genereaux '
'21 William W. Swayne *
•22 Willis B. Clayton Jr. '
'25 Graeme S, Doane '
'27 William L. Shattuck
'29 Ned B. Johns
'29 Lewis J. Wood '
'30 William A. Wood Jr. *
'31 Charles F. Irons
•31 Carlos A. Monsalve
'32 Harold R. Beckwith *
'32 Robert L. Buftum '
'34 William S. Hellyer
'34 J. Robert Meserve
'35 George W. Veness
'36 John F. Wilson *
'37 William E. Boyd *
'37 George A. Jedenoff
'38 Lloyd A. Pflueger *
'39 Aubrey E. Austin Jr.
'40 William E. Cunha
'41 William M Quackenbush
'43 William J. Freeland
'43 William P. Gregg
'43 Richard H. Marquette *
'43 Robert C. Mills
'45 Oe Witt G. Mastick *
'46 William K Kelley *
'47 Leonard W. Ely Jr.
'47 Douglas M. Murray *
'48 John G. Colton *
'48 James L Hayes *
'50 Leiand E. Sweetser
'51 Curtis L. Polzine *
'52 John L Robb
'54 Anthony P. Meier
'57 Richard A. Royds
•57 Raymon A. York *
'63 Charles H. Kendall Jr.
'31 John H. Seileman
'33 Paul C. Baldwin
•33 James H. Mahany
'33 Vincent P. Matasavage *
'34 John W. Dupont *
•34 Robert B. Fiske *
'35 William H. Dwinelle *
'35 William F. Stafford *
'38 John F. Maxfield
'38 John C, O'Byrne Jr, *
'39 Donald W, McCuen
'40 James H Gilroy Jr,
'41 Walter G. lies *
'43 Robert W, Cranshaw *
'46 Donald G. Lederman *
'46 Vincent L. Ricci *
'47 Charles A. Pechette *
'49 Robert P. Crosby *
'49 Augusto A. Espaillat *
'49 Charles B. Murphy Jr, *
'50 George F, Davis
'50 Jack T, Morton
'51 James Michael '
'52 Ward W. Ingalsbe
'54 Christopher Dotterweich Jr.*
'59 David A. Renner'
'60 Victor A, Mack
'64 Barry M. Hollander
'64 Wayne P, Sayatovic'
'65 John C, Kelly '
'66 Roscoe B, Starek III
'67 Roger T, Jackson '
'68 Gregory L, Bock *
'70 Charles A, Adams II '
'70 Stanley U, North III '
'71 David T, Snyder
'72 Richard M. Bayersdorter
'73 David Lee Houlihan '
'74 Craig Robert Martens
'74 Peter K, Menkes'
'74 James Anthony Neri
'74 George Grover Wood
'75 Andrew William Chalanick 11
'75 John Welsh Drayton Jr,
'75 Jonathan Allen Eddy *
'75 John Edward Hess Jr,
TENNESSEE 10
Tennessee Epsilon 1967
'67 Edward C, Ater
'67 Walton C, Bendell'
'67 Scott E, Leonard III *
'67 Richard J, Ott
'68 Jack D, Ducsay
'68 Kenneth M. Landgren *
'69 Ernest E, Batman Jr,
'69 Michael J, Fields
'69 Dana F, Hamilton *
'72 Michael Colvin Glass
TEXAS 129
Texas Alpha 1904
'16 J, W, Akin Jr,
'17 Lemmie L, Armor
'20 E, Bass Royce
'21 Lawrence B, Jones
'21 Smith B Wootters
'23 James E. Pitts Jr.
'24 George N. Kelly *
'26 Frederick J. Mac Kie Jr, *
'26 Robert L, Oglesby
'29 Howard G. Chilton *
'29 Howard A. Jones
'29 Hugh B. Ruckman Jr.
•30 Charles J. Lowndes Jr. "
SWARTHMORE 26
•30 William B. 0. Brien
Pennsylvania Kappa 1889
•31 Winfred C. Barnes
'08 Philip J. Carpenter *
•31 William E. Bell *
'12 Leslie Hyatt Eby
•31 Harold K. Ross
'16 David B. Fell
•32 William E. Allen *
'16 Clarence H. Yoder *
'32 William C. Best
17 Paul W. Chandler'
'18 Paul W Neuenschwander • ^32 Edward M. House II *
'32 Jack W. Roach
'20 Cari F. Knauer
'34 Lee Williamson
'20 Franz L Ralston
'35 Joe Eidson
'21 Skipwith R. Coale *
'35 Ramsey L. Moore *
'21 Charies B. Humpton
'35 Pat T. Wilkirson *
'22 Rogers Palmer
'37 Robert P. Baxter *
'22 Edward D. Parrish *
•37 John W. Rhea
'26 Thomas McP. Brown *
'38 Lewis V. Labenske *
'26 Howard J, Wood
'38 William Roger Mood *
'26 John S, Worth '
'38 Nelson Puett Jr.
'28 Irwin G, Burton
'38 Thomas J. Wood Jr.
'28 Robert H Douglas
'39 Ben C, Duffie *
•32 Robert L, B e l l '
'39 Holt Malone *
'32 W, Frank Persons Jr, "
'40 Texas E. Schramm Jr,
'32 Howard S, Vernon
'41 Jary J, Hunnicutt
'35 Gordon P, Tapley
'41 Allred E, Shepperd '
'38 Donald G, Parker
'41 William K. Teasdale
'41 Gordon W, Douglas
'42 Murphy H. Baxter
'45 H, Warren Jacobs
'42 William J. Wooten'
'46 Donald'G. Cyler
'43 David T. Bryant'
'47 Edward Mahler
'43 James B, Franklin
'43 Luther E. Keeney
'43 Oscar L, Wilkirson
SYRACUSE 62
'44 William R. Hampton '
New York Beta 1884
'44 Donald E, Hockaday Jr. *
'09 Chester A, Beckley
'45 Carl T. Hester *
'12 Jay M, Van Benschoten
'45 John A, Steele Jr.
'14 Robert D. Post *
'45 B, Mac Works *
'17 Harold G. Rice
'46 Courtney R. Clark "
'19 Robert N, Hunter
'46 William T. Stokes Jr.
'23 Hugh Woodworth
'46 Clem R. Winkler Jr.
'24 Charles M, Stafford
'47 Edward H. Andrews *
'25 Earl R. Jewell
'47 Raymond W. Harrah Jr,
'25 John M. Keese 111
'47 Kelly R, McAdams *
'25 Frederick N. Marty
'47 Irvin Wall *
'25 Kenneth S. Parmelee
'48 Robert W, Hamilton Jr.
'27 Edward S. Prescott •
'48 Tom James
'28 John B. Mains *
'48 McCelvey Jones
'28 Henry F. 0. Neil
'48 Clarence L. Sledge *
'29 Frederick S. Webster *
'30 Richard F. Reeves *
'49 Ross B. Blumentritt
•49 Thomas E. Rodman
'49 Newton J. Steele *
'50 Henry A. Chapman
'50 Richard G. Cunningham *
'50 Wilbur E. Notestine Jr.
'50 Dale 6. Platzer
'51' Peter W. Baldwin
'51 Paul J. Manslield *
'52 Robert M. Billings Jr. *
'52 William D. Dockery Jr. *
'52 Frederick A. Saied *
'52 Wilton R, Stone
'53 Robert C, Floyd
'53 Virgil S, Rabb IV
'53 Richard D. Ricketts
'53 Richard J, Thomson
'54 Keys A, Curry Jr,
'54 Clint Hurt *
'54 James H, McGuire *
'54 John R, Weatherly
'54 John W, Zant *
'55 Joe P, Edwards *
'55 Uoyd W, Jary
'56 Charles D, Culver *
'57 Thomas P, Field Jr,
'57 Kenneth A. Hill
'57 John E, Martin *
'58 James D, Culver *
'58 Robert M. Moore
'58 Gerald L Sewell *
'58 George W. Swain III *
'59 Robert C. Demler Jr. *
'59 George H. Fancher Jr.
'59 Sam Everard Kinch Jr.
'59 Robert L. Patterson *
'60 Herschell L. Atkinson
'60 Robert R.Johnson *
'60 Jarrell B Ormand
'60 John L. West *
'61 Jerry W. Gunn
'61 Paul R. Stabler Jr.
'62 William C. Cobb
'62 Jack C. Irwin *
'62 Patrick A. Moore *
'64 Hugh a Ruckman III
'65 Lennox C, Bower *
'65 James K. Francis
'65 Michael G. Lane *
'66 John E. Stokes '
'67 James 0. Futterknecht Jr.
'67 Robert V. Holland Jr,
'67 James K, Malernee Jr, '
'67 John B, Meadows '
'68 Vincent C, Bash I I I '
'68 Jeffry B, Davis
'68 Henry W, Wells '
'68 Robert C. Zivney Jr.
'69 Tony R. Davis '
'69 Royce L. Harwell '
'69 Gary D. Holcomb
•69 A. Frank Klam '
•69 Don F. Russell
•69 David L. Townsend '
•70 William H. Orr
•72 Stephen Adrian Smith '
'74 Byron Wilson Cain Jr. '
'IA David Paul McKee
'75 Bryan Patrick Muecke
•77 John Pollan Wilkirson
TEXAS TECH 40
Texas Beta 1953
•53 Bill E. Collins
•53 Richard B. Dickey
•53 Russell H. McCaleb '
•53 Joseph A. Stanley J r . '
•53 Robert N. Watson '
'54 Herschel E. Holman Jr. '
'54 William G. McMillan Jr
'54 Ivan H, Sorensen
•55 Henry A, Sessions J r . '
•56 Darryl P. Sanders *
•57 Robert F. Rodgers
'58 Edward G. Cope
'58 George E, Dawson
'58 Robert H,Johnson
'58 Darrell D, Shepard '
'58 J, C, Sticksel '
'58 Dan G, Webster I I I '
'59 John C, Porter
'59 Joe E, Wheeler
'60 Wade H, Collins
'60 William L, Robertson
'62 Richard P, Klein
'62 Donald R. Weldon
'62 William H. Whiteside
•63 Campbell G. D. Ruff
'64 Joseph F. Fuchs
'65 Johnny B. Walker
'66 Don L. Halsey
'66 Thomas E. Pitts *
'67 Larry H. Senkel *
'68 Hugh P. Harbert III *
'69 Kenneth W. Jones
'69 Stephen R. Pendleton *
'69 Jerry K, Wester
'69 Walter T, Winn Jr. *
•70 David A, Archer "
'71 David W. Kurz *
'72 Bradley Lynn Peters
73 Billy Wayne Thomas
•73 Waddy Gene Wadkins
TOLEDO 41
Ohio Epsilon 1950
'50 William L. Alexander
'50 Curtis W. Davis, Jr.
'50 Dale F. Espen*
'50 George E. Flavell
'50 Robert E. Meeker
'50 Frederick L. Miller
•50 Delos M. Palmer Jr. *
•50 Walter W. Ritzman
•50 Phillip G. Robinson *
'50 Richard Sanner
•50 Edward C. Schmakel
•50 Jack E. Striggow *
•50 Dorrence C. Talbut
'50 Richard H. Volk
'50 Charles G. Yeager *
'51 William C. Booth *
'51 Frank J. Comte
'51 Clarence D. Pawlicki *
'51 Mariin D, Winkleblech
•52 Walter A. Churchill Jr, *
•52 William H, Kirwan *
•52 Edward N. Pfefferie
•52 Edward H, Schmidt *
•52 Carl R, Schmuhl *
'52 Roger- L. Trinkner
'53 Edward W, Jackson
'56 Joseph G. Traudt
'59 Raymond C. Radabaugh
'59 Ralph R, Roshong
'59 David G, Van Horn *
'60 Thomas H. Brymer *
•60 Richard E, Bush *
•60 Larry D, Ulrich
•61 Joseph W, Greer
•61 Jeffrey P, Robinson *
•63 James A, Koch
•64John,W, Potter Jr,*
'64 Thomas M. Willoughby *
•66 William F. Bray
•69 Peter D. Malone *
•70 Gerald P. Campbell
TRINITY 3
Connecticut Alpha 1956
•57 Donald E. Seastrom
•63 Michael Dearington *
•66 Richard S. Grinnell *
U.C.LA, 118
California Epsilon 1931
•31 Robert J Blake *
'31 Eugene P, Conser *
'31 Caswell J, Crebs '
'31 William G, Cunningham
'31 Andrew C, Davis
'31 Samuel Niles Gates *
'31 Webster K, Hanson *
'31 Edward R, Henselman *
'31 Hayes Hertford
'31 Norvel V Jones
•31 Robert W. Kerr
•31 Bayley E. Kohlmeier
•31 Richard B, Laver '
• •SI Paul Ludman '
•31 Loyd D, McMillan '
•31 Frank M, S. M i l l e r '
•31 J, William Miller
'31 Rex J. Morthland
•31 Jerome J. 0, Brien
'31 Edwin W, Potter
'31 Haskell C, Shelton '
'31 Harold W, Smith
'33 Roderick V, Brendlinger
'33 Ralph J, Cunningham '
•33 Lyie L, Graves '
'33 Richard M, Taube '
'34 Robert B Farrow
'34 John P, Ruby '
'35 John C, Brainerd
'35 Louis C. Brooks '
•35 William R, Cowell
'35 Donvel W, Ferguson
'36 Harlesy J, Gunderson
'38 John M. Cole '
'38 Walter C, Davison Jr.
'38 Jack C. Helms
'39 Robert E. Alshuler
'39 Dudley W. Burke
'39 John D. Howard
'40 Lynn Compton '
'41 Richard B. Bardwil
'41 William F. Janeway *
'41 Werner H. Marti *
'42 Harry L. Dickinson Jr. *
'42 John W. McRoskey
'42 John G, Peetz *
'42 Donald A. Sandison
'42 Philip L. Sullivan
'43 Jack E. Acker
'43 Sven W, Lokrantz
'44 William M, Shelton Jr. *
'44 Bert S. West
'45 Craig K. Dixon
'46 Donald D. Haskell *
'46 Irving J, Heinen *
'47 Harry Bruce
'47 Ralpii E. Crump
'47 William H. Dudley
'47 James R. Hutter"
•47 Paul J. Mitchell *
'47 William D, Sen/en
•47 John J. Wickham
'48 John J. Harris *
'48 William R. Hicks
'48 Kenneth E. Lae *
'48 Robert M. Mclntyre
'48 Jerry Nelson
'49 Jack E. Gosch *
'49 Wilber F. Hartman *
•49 William W. McBlaine *
'49 Jack W, Shoemaker *
'49 Henry D, Sunderland *
'49 Charles W, Swift
'50 Charles Lee Brady *
'50 Jaye L, Hunter *
'50 Paul M. Menfield
'50 Tom H. Turner *
'51 Eugene 0. Hare *
•52 Michael A. Cornwell *
•52 Richard C. Hubbell
'52 James G. Up De Graff *
•53 Gerald C, Eckermann '
•53 Stratford L, Whiting
•54 Dale K, Brudvig
•55 Norman C, Abbey *
•55 Frank D. Atkins Jr,
•55 Richard E, Barnard *
•55 John M. Cranston *
•55 William A. Mills '
•55 Gerald M, Needle'
•55 Peter P, Passanisi *
•56 Jeffrey W, Baus
'56 William T. Cunning *
'56 Jon C. Schrader
'57 Gary G. Petersen
'57 Michael B. Sanson *
'58 Lawrence A. Aabel *
'58 Anthony J. Longo *
•58 John A Miehls ,
•59 John K, Wade *
•60 Terence W, Brigham '
•60 Richard K. Bushey *
•60 Donald W. Koch
•61 Richard P. Allen '
•62 T. Hunt Payne *
•62 Charles E. Rumbaugh *
•63 Michael J. Howard
•64 Ned H. Patrick *
•66 Peter V. Stoll *
•67 Douglas M. Anderson
•67 Edward R. Bergstrom
•67 Richard W. Lyman Jr.
•68 John S. Perkins
•72 Ronald Alan Grimes
•73 Christopher J. Inrin
•76 Kevin Chase Coombs *
•76 James Francis McCarty '
•77 David Vernon Shatz
VALPARAISO 2 1
Indiana Epsilon 1953
•53 Paul W. Freitag Jr.
'53 Royal G. Ridgway *
'53 Robert L Stover *
'53 William R. Strutz
'53 Meriyn C. Vocke
'53 Ray A. Walters *
•55 Karl T. Hellennan
•56 Joseph E. Hoetzel'
•59 Raymond F. Widmer
•62 Paul A Bradtmiller'
•62 Richard L Buntrock
•62 John C. Ruck '
•63 Stephen E. Hartman
•65 Roger C. McNeill
•65 Cari G. Schroeder
'66 Richard E. Reiter J r . '
'69 William J. Kusnierz
'71 Salvatore Ordino '
'72 Richard John Jozwiak *
'73 Frank Edward Arute
•76 Norman Oliver Geuder Jr.'
VANDERBILT 56
Tennessee Delta 1901
•09 Edward Swaim
•18 Turman 0. Beasley *
'20 Philip M. Harrison
'21 Milton J. Jackson *
•21 Richard D. Kuhn *
•21 Herndon S. Scobey
23 Joseph 0. Martin
•25 John F. Hanna
'26 Howard B. Kerr *
'26 Williford M. 'Mann *
'29 Paul W. Holman Jr. *
'29 W. Glasgow Reynolds
'29 Charies M. Stewart
'31 John D. Neuhoff
'31 Russell E. Sloan
•34 Ernest C. Finch
•34 Richard B, Matthews
'40 Walter L, Stone Jr,
'44 Joseph T, Sharpe *
•45 Horace M, Redditt
'46 Harry L, Frith Jr, *
'47 Canoll H, Bitting
•47 Oscar D, Glaus Jr,
'48 Raymond R. Witt *
'49 Gerald L Delung *
•49 Daniel F, Flowers
•50 Charles L, King
'55 John R. Niles J r , '
'56 Walter G, Elliott Jr, *
•57 Wilbur G. McClurkan Jr.
'58 James E Hagler
'59 Richard A. Daley
'60 Donald F. Houser Jr,
'60 Chester N, Sittel Jr,
'61 Morris L Cranor'
'64 William W, Cawood Jr,
'64 Richard W. Raney Jr. '
'64 Jerry A, Steinberg
'65 Larry E. Matthews *
'66 Robert L. Higgs
'67 Charies S. Higgins J r . '
'68 Douglas L. Hirt *
'68 David B. Trowbridge *
•70 Lawrence G, Brown
•70 Fred F, Flowers
•70 Henry M. Gaither III *
'70 John A. Hoganson
'70 Calvin R. Shaffer *
'71 Joseph D Baker Jr, *
'71 Spencer L. Grover
'74 Warren Harold Hunt Jr., *
'74 Howard Ives Parks
'75 Robert Edgar Harrison
'75 James Elton Kropp'
•75 Robert Wayne McLaughlin
'76 Mark Edwin
VIRGINIA 23
Virginia Omega 1853
'21 Charies M. Lynch Jr.
'25 Lawrence D. Gilmer *
'25 John M. Thompson
'26 E, Fontaine Broun *
'29 William H, FiU-Hugh
•29 Robert B, Nelson J r , '
•30 John R, Fitz-Hugh *
'34 Harry T Taliaferro Jr, *
'37 Andrew J, Brent *
'37 George L Pitzer *
'38 John S, Roberts Jr,
'38 Julian 0, Von Kalinowski
'43 George P, Stacy II
'46 Emory L Jarrott
'46 John R, Sheffield
'48 Eugene P, Black
'48 Irte R, Hicks Jr,
'49 Charles B, Walden Jr,
'52 David S, R, Clark
•52 Peter M. McPeak
•53 Gaylord C. Whipple Jr, *
•54 Sidney W. Anderson Jr. *
•65 John J, 0, Keefe Jr,
VIRGINIA POLY 5
Virginia Zeta 1976
'76 Donald Edgar Fletcher '
'76 Gregory Thomas Fulton '
'76 Thomas Lee Johnson
'76 Alan Wayne Uvingstone '
76 David Chester Stump
WABASH 25
Indiana Gamma 1870
'48 Joseph L Daszek Rs
'48 Richard 0, Regnier '
'49 Robert W. Mouser
'49 Gordon S, Peters '
'53 James E, Purdy'
'53 Larry B. Slagle
'54 Robert J, Griesser
'54 Kenneth G, Groskopf
'54 Raymond L Hayes
'57 Richard K Schmitt II '
'57 Larry V, Senders *
'60 John M, Nootbaar *
'60 Arthur Shapiro
'62 Byron W. Kemper
'66 Donald P, Bennett *
'67 Charies F, Scherer Jr,
'67 Michael F, Wittich
'69 John T. Kemper
'69 Terry L, Weston
'72 William Terry Ashby
'72 Joseph David Labus
'72 Thomas Roscoe Thomburg
'72 John David Van Lue
'73 Daniel James Broughton *
'73 Ronald Edward Izynski
WASHINGTON 83
Washington Alpha 1914
'14 Harry J, Mclntyre *
'15 Anson B, Moody *
'15 Arthur M, Strandberg
'17 Lewis R, Frazier *
•20 Lawrence L, Hick *
•20 Burton W, Pickard '
•21 Vernon A. Bellman '
•22 Beryl W, Davis
•23 John D, Macewan '
•25 Robert C, Rose '
•25 John W, Spencer *
•26 A Donald Lauder
•26 James B. Parrott *
'27 W, Anthony Arntson *
'29 Norman A. Gates *
'29 William Swanson
'30 S, Kenneth Dickinson
•30 Walter E, Fallon
'30 Whitney R, Harris
'30 Daniel L, McCaughan *
'31 Richard E, Dibble
'31 Ruddick C, Lawrence
'31 Walter R. Riem
'32 Leo F, Erkkila '
'32 Allan E, Rein
'33 Robert D. Bloxom
'33 Jack W, Whiteman
'34 Fridolf Huleen
'34 Edward J, Morse *
'35 Cortlandt I Clark
'35 George S, Gray
'36 Daniel R, Mulrine Sr. *
'38 Martin G. Burkland *
'38 Donald C. Raymond
'39 Maurice H. Needham Jr.
'43 Frank W. Nolan Jr.
'43 James B. Slayden '
'43 Samuel D. Watkins
'45 Ted F. Bullard
'46 Buell F. Crisler
'46 Edwin H. Ledum '
'46 John E, Watkins *
'47 Robert 0, Blecken *
'47 Donald H. Linderoth
'48 William H, Ahrens *
'48 David G, Puckett *
'50 John E, Johnson *
'51 Dale L Yates *
'53 Harold J. Burton "
'53 Douglas E Chatfield *
'54 Michael I. Gamble *
'54 Richard W, Van Pelt
'55 Wayne T. Browne *
'55 Roderick V, Williams *
'56 William S. Moser
'56 Richard K Troyer *
Septenr
r 1981
,57
'58
'60
'60
'60
•61
•61
'61
'62
'63
•64
•66
•66
•67
'68
•69
•69
•70
•70
•70
•70
•70
•70
•74
•74
•75
George H. Richardson
James M. Bingman
Gary W. House
Gerald Mowat *
Robert Wendel
David G. Bezanilla
Steven M. Block *
Edward A. Lawrence *
Michael T. Kelly *
Stephen E. Murphy
Louis H, Goldmann Jr.
Bruce W. Goldmann
Steven S. Marquard *
Richard A. Austin
Kenneth 0. Oswell *
Timothy Austin
W. Thomas Cooper III
Kyle J. Crews
Dennis P. Glass
King R Janes
John L, May
Thomas F. Moquin *
Jeffrey A. Sherry
Stanley Scott Hageman
Mark Robert Wise
Dennis Lee Schreckendgust
•76 Martin Eari Wyekoff *
WASHINGTON AND
JEFFERSON 38
Pennsylvania Alpha 1852
•09 Howard Curtis
•12 John F. Wiley
•19 Luther J. Jensen
•21 Louis F. Kirchner'
•22 Fulton I. Connor
•23 J. Donald Patton
•24 Wylie T. Scott
7 5 Charles R. Schaefer
•26 Joseph M. Thompson
•27 William B. Davison
•27 L Clayton Ross
•27 George C. Wilson Jr.
•29 Robert A. Fry *
•35. Melvin D. Brewer *
•37 Arthur W. Llewelyn Do
•39 Richard G. Johnston
•39 Leonard W. Kirby *
•39 Charies K, Lee
•41 Willard K, Hanner
•42 Howard J, Ashford Jr,
•44 John H, Belgrade
•46 Neal W, F u h r '
•46 Richard Harris *
•47 Thomas J, Pnce
•47 Howard P. Smith Jr,
•48 Charies F, Campbell
•48 Byron S, Mavrelis
•53 James W. Condrin
•57 Stephen J, Mihalek Jr, *
•61 Akiyoshi Yamada *
'62 Thomas Bruce Carpenter Jr,
'62 R. Douglas Yajko
'63 James D. Pareso *
'65 Dennis M. B e t z '
'66 John M. Petroff
'68 James C. Denny *
'71 Richard J, Federman *
'77 Michael Louis Mastic *
WASHINGTON AND LEE
41
Virginia Beta 1855
'23 Emmett W. MacCorkle Jr. *
'25 Joel B. Stratton
'25 Samuel C. Strife *
'26 J. Boatner Chamberlain
'26 William B. Lett *
'27 Robert B. Justice
•30 Allen D. Symonds *
•31 Thornton G. Berry Jr. *
•31 Robert B. Safford
•32 George E. Crisp *
•33 Harry L. Bowman
•33 Randolph W. Tucker *
•34 Harold C. Magoon *
•36 Charles G. Gilmore
'37 Franklin A. Nichols *
'38 N. Charlton Gilbert *
'38 Alex F. Hancock *
'38 Macauley Howard
'39 Chariton T. Fuller *
'47 Charles R. Lemon *
'47 Millar B. White Jr. *
'48 Arthur Hollins III *
'49 William E. Daniel Jr. *
'49 Thomas G. Gardner *
'49 George H. Pierson Jr. *
'50 William D, Helprin
'51 Cecil R, Adams Jr,
'52 George H. Greer
'52 Frank L Phillips
'54 Jan C, Koontz *
'56 Henry H, Bohlman *
'56 Thomas H, Broadus Jr. *
'57 William a Blundin
'57 John C. Hisley *
'57 John M. Kirk
'60 Barton S. Mitchell
'63 Charles R. Grant
'68 Stephen H. Kerkam
'70 Robert P. Boyd
'74 Paul James Larkin
•75 James G. Houston
WEST VIRGINIA 131
West Virginia Alpha 1890
11 Bradford B. Laidley *
'21 Theodoric E. Bland
'21 Hale J. Posten
'22
'22
'23
'24
•24
•24
•25
•26
•26
•26
'27
'27
'28
•29
•29
•30
•30
•33
•33
•33
•34
•34
•34
'34
•34
•34
•36
•37
•37
•37
•39
•39
•39
•39
•39
•40
'41
'42
'42
•42
'42
'42
'42
'43
'44
'44
'45
'45
'46
'46
'47
'47
'47
'47
'47
'48
'48
'48
'48
'48
'48
Gram P. Hall Jr. *
Howard R. Klostermeyer
James S. Conley *
Robert L Bland Jr.
Ernest H. Gilbert Jr. *
George W. Jackson *
Joseph L Keener Jr. *
Frederick P. Kopp
Charles H. McFariand
James S. Phillips
W. Lyie Jones *
John D. Phillips
Henry S. Schrader
John H. Kilmer
John F. Wilson *
William W. Parriott
Luster G. Pettrey
Harold S. Pettit
Martin L Wachtel Jr. *
John McLain Wilson *
W. Stephen Ailes
Louis D. Corson
William R. Downs
EtIey P. Smitti Jr.
George B. Vieweg Jr. *
Arch A. Wilson *
Ernest W. Hutton
Del Roy Davis *
Cecil B. Highland Jr.
Ralph S. Marshall Jr.
Dorsey 0. Cole Jr. *
Ralph A, Courtney Jr. *
George M, Dugan
George A, Hunter
William'fl, Lewis Jr,
Robert L, Brock Jr, *
Allan W, Babcock
William M. Bowers
Don R Duncan *
Raymond M. Fisher J r . '
Louis a McKinley
Robert E. Richard
Jack H. Samples '
Charles W. Cox '
William R Maxwell '
Lee W. Shaffer Jr.
Paul E. Parker Jr.
Philip R. Robinson
William N. Poundstone '
Cariton D. Weaver
Richard H. Campbell '
Charies V. Critchfield *
Benjamin W. Hancock '
Lemuel N. John J r . '
Kenneth E. Kincaid *
John S. Darst
William B. Derenburger
Harold C. Kirschler
Clarence J. Moore '
Thomas C. Seckman
Frank M. Winterholler '
•49
•49
•50
•53
•53
•53
•53
•53
•53
•53
•53
•53
•54
•54
•54
•54
•55
•55
•55
•55
•56
•57
•57
•58
•58
•59
•59
•59
•59
'60
'60
'61
'62
'62
'62
'63
'64
'64
'65
'65
'65
'66
'67
•68
'68
'69
'69
•70
•70
•70
•70
•71
•72
•72
•72
•72
•72
•73
•73
•74
Robert M. Beal *
James R. Holt *
Robert L Douglas
Donald R. Bruyneel'
VKilliam G. Conley III *
John F. Hiehle *
William E. Johnson '
Arch F. Meredith Jr. *
Thomas P. Rogers *
Louis A. Schmidt *
James A. Smith *
Rex K. Snider
White Bourland *
Paul A. Hornor Jr.
William D. McWhorter'
John J. Stoetzer Jr.
Ferdnand E. Burger Jr.
Philip a Hill *
W. Hale Watkins '
William R. Yagle
James E. McCoy Jr. '
Franklin H. Lyons Jr.
Charles S. Mahan'
Steven Dodd '
Jerry Z. Kendrick '
Joseph R. Haden Jr. '
Han/ey J. Simmons III
Ward D. Stone Jr. '
Raymond K Yagle '
James A. Matthews '
Stephen D. McWhorter *
David L Woodrum
Jack W. Blair Jr. U.
Murhl L Flowers *
George C. Hughes *
Frederick H. Morgan *
David C. Hardesty Jr.
Paul G. Lowe
Richard M. Adams
Gary M. Ault
Ricklin Brown
James M. Brown
Nicholas W. Conger
Steven J. Miller
Michael C. Sudduth *
John W. Dailer II
Larry G. Lewis *
John M. Bush *
David S. Haden
Richard M. Papp *
John L Thomas
Raymond S. Spicher
Thomas Richard Douglass *
Robert Leo Fox *
John Michael Jacobs '
Gordon Roscoe Letterman
Mario James Marra '
Robert Bradley Bird *
Wayne Willis Hall *
Roy Alvin Setzer Jr.
•74
•75
•75
•76
•76
•77
•77
Eugene A. Tuckwiller III
Terry Wilson Bowden
Douglas Keith Schetzel *
Rodney Lane Hannah *
Patrick Daniel Whalen
William Joseph Boss
Stephen Aloysi Spencer
WESTMINSTER 10
Missouri Beta 1960
'60 Paul L Joenk
•60 William E. Noyes *
'60 Thomas W. Powers
'60 Edward J. Pundmann Jr.
'61 Tom P. Wilson
'67 Michael E. Kiester
'68 Kent T. Schroeder
'69 Bradbury R. Crumpecker *
'73 Michael Lee Schaefer'
•74 Richard Howard Nierenberg
WISCONSIN 22
Wisconsin Alpha 1875
'11 Edward B. Williams
'14 Edward W. llett '
'16 Ernest E Barklow '
'18 Frederick G. Smith
'19 Lew G. C o i t '
'20 Thomas M. Niles
'20 Stephen a Reichert
•20 George A Sprackling *
'23 Gordon Aller *
'23 Eugene F. Crawford *
•23 Edwin J. H. Larkin
•24 Richard L. Pearse *
•25 Richard L McKee *
•25 Felix J. Tomei Jr. *
•26 Robert A. Jung
•27 W. Wade Boardman *
•27 John W. McBrady *
'27 Donald W. McDermaid *
'27 Donald W. Morrison
'27 George N. Reeke
'28 William F. Bindley *
•32 Robert W. Dudley
WinENBERG 71
Ohio Beta 1866
•14 Charies S Passavant III *
'14 Boyd B. Young
•15 Robert F. McKinney *
•17 Chester K Hayes
•18 Robert R. McGregor Jr.
•19 John S. Kirby
•22 Lyie H. Franks *
'22 David I Hayward
'23 Walter W. Becker
'24 Robert D. Arthur
'25 John M. Larimer
'26 Roland G. Kemper
'26 Eari P. Schneider *
'27 Richard L Meiling
'27 Thomas J. Nelson
'28 James W. Bricker *
•30 Jack R. Bingham
•30 John R, Culler
•30 Thomas J. Millikin *
•30 Robert G- Remsberg
•32 Howard M. Culp *
•32 Theron D. Green
•33 Robert L Bowsher *
'34 William H, Bachert 11
•34 Hugh L Gilmore
•35 Boris Bambaloff '
•35 Richard a Hardy *
•35 Carol L Sundberg *
•38 Paul C, Buchanan *
•40 Martin J, Rini
'41 Richard S, Budd *
'41 James A, Neuman *
•42 Don E, Flath
•42 Thomas H, Smith *
'43 Vincent B, Duncan
'45 Kenneth E, Neville '
'47 Sam T, Knappenberger *
'47 Robert C, Vonachen
'47 Walter A, Voss Jr.
'48 Karam D. Skaff
'50 Robert P. Grindle
'50 Robert E. Rankin D. D.
•51 Frederick W. Hoffman *
•52 Fredrick A Sakel
•53 Daniel F. Grieb
•56 Charies K. Stroh Jr.
'59 Robert H. Bayer Jr.
'59 William C. Martin
'60 Philip E. Louden
'61 John P. Dozier *
•62 Jerry C. Mclnnes '
•63 Richard B, Hardy Jr, '
•63 John R. Mihocik
•63 James P, Schucard *
•64 Robert L. Ratchford Jr.
'65 Joel M. McCuen *
•65 Jay S. Reis
•65 Jan W. Spitzer
•65 Cart T. Ultes
•66 Terrance A. Castor
•66 Timothy A. Linck *
•66 William M. Strough
•67 Richard A. Frye *
'67 James Y. Jusfice
•69 John T. Archer
•70 Howard S. MacMillan
•72 James Robert Clark *
•72 Charies Wesley Edgar III *
'75 James McDonald Brugler '
'75 Robert Brian McGonigle
'75 Jeffrey Roger Shipman
Phi Psi Autliors
Woodrow Wilson Library of Heritage Hall. Our library
of books by and about Phi Psis can only grow with
your help.
Also, we would like to include from time to time a
SHIELD column devoted to Phi Psi authors and their
recent work. Titles, author and publication information, and brief reviews of 100 words or less will be
printed. Submissions may be made to the Fraternity
Headquarters.
127
Founders Fellows
Founders Fellows
Twenty-two Phi Psi seniors competed for the 1981 Founders Fellowships, and five of their number were awarded
$2,000 prizes for graduate or professional study. For the first
time in the four-year-old program all applicants were considered in open competition without regard to specific
categories. As it happens, the decision to drop the restrictions came just at the right time, because four of this year's
Founders Fellows are medical students (and chemistry
majors) and the fifth a business student. Nonetheless, the
prizes will continue to bear the names of the illustrious Phi
Psis of yore, although which prize goes to whom may occasionally seem rather arbitrary.
This year the winners of the Founders Fellowships and of
the Outstanding Summerfield Scholar awards were selected
by the Endowment Fund's scholarship advisory committee:
Louis D. Corson, West Virginia '34; David F. Hull, Jr., Low/sra/7(7 Store /66;. and Theodore J. Urban, Northwestern '46,
chairman. Their recommendations were subsequently confirmed by. the trustees of the Endowment Fund: Ruddick C.
Lawrence, Washington '31, chairman; Philip M. Cornelius,
Indiana '25; and Ralph D. Daniel, Arizona '47, secretarytreasurer.
Butler include membership in Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board,
and Sphinx, and he participated in several musical, religious,
and civic organizations.
The Charles Thomas Page Moore Prize
James Allyn Engle of Arizona Alpha. Brother Engle is
from Phoenix and graduated
in general studies from the
University of Arizona near
the top of his class. He
served Arizona Alpha as
president, vice-president,
corresponding secretary,
rush chairman, and as chair, - man of several major committees. Among his academic honors is his membership
in both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. At Arizona he
was active in Blue Key, the University's service honoraries,
the yearbook, and other campus organizations. Brother
Engle will enter the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania and later intends to study laiw.
The C. F. "Dab" Williams Prize
The Sion Bass Smith Prize
Douglas Edward Coplen,
Indiana Gamma. Brother
Coplen of Fort Wayne, Indiana, majored in chemistry at
Wabash College, winning
most of the department's
major awards. He served Indiana Gamma as president,
treasurer, rush chairman,
and chaplain and led the
chapter's delegation to the
student alumni board. On
campus he played in intramural sports and was for two years general manager of the
Wabash Glee Club. An honors scholar with a nearly straightA grade-point average, Brother Coplen will enroll in the Indiana,University School of Medicine in Indianapolis with the
intention of pursuing a career in medical research.
The William Henry Letterman Prize
Mark William Elliott, Indiana Zeta. Brother Elliott of
Clarksville, Indiana, graduated from Butler University
with a degree in chemistry
and will enter the Vanderbilt
University School of Medicine in Nashville, Tennessee. At Indiana Zeta he
served as president and
chaplain as well as chairman
of the chapterhouse fundraising campaign. In addition to numerous academic awards, his accomplishments at
128
Kirk Luther Jacobson,
Wisconsin Gamma. Brother
Jacobson of Milwaukee, a
graduate in chemistry of
Beloit College, will enter the
University of Wisconsin
Medical School at Madison.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he served Wisconsin
Gamma as president, treasurer, and corresponding secretary. He was the captain
and most valuable player of
Beloit's track and field team, and he served in the collegecommunity senate as well as on the Interfraternity Council.
Brother Jacobson was instrumental in the rechartering of
Wisconsin Gamma.
The W. Grant Shockley Prize
Michael John Oechsel,
California Delta. Brother
Oechsel of North Hollywood, California, graduated
in chemistry from the University of Southern California and will enroll in the
Georgetown University
School of Medicine in Washington, D.C. Initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa as a junior,
he was active in Alpha
Epsilon Delta (the premedical honorary) and in the university health center's student advisory committee. At California Delta he served as
recording secretary and was a leading member of the rush,
social, and athletic committees. Brother Oechsel also served
as an emergency room and children's camp volunteer.
Tutors in Residence
For the 1981-82 academic year the trustees of the
Endowment Fund have decided to expand the Tutorsin-Residence program. Ever since its introduction a
few years ago Phi Psi graduate and professional students have made their good counsel available to undergraduate chapters throughout the country. The result,
by any standard of measurement, has been a resounding success, enabling the chapters to gain the benefit of
different, more experienced perspectives on fraternity
affairs.
Whatever the overall condition of a chapter, strong,
fair-to-middling, or struggling, the Tutor-in-Residence
is in an excellent position to encourage higher standards of academic achievement, to strengthen chapter
operations, and to stimulate individual members and
the chapter as a whole to fulfill their best potentialities.
Each tutor receives substantial support from the
Endowment Fund toward the costs of tuition and academic fees, and the house corporation board of each
chapter usually if possible provides room and board.
This year for the first time the newly appointed
Tutors met in Indianapolis at the Fraternity Headquarters to confer with executive director Gary B.
Angstadt, chapter consultants Gary Goldstein and Tim
McCourt, and several other Fraternity worthies. The
overnight session provided intensive training for the
Tutors before they set off to take up their new posts on
Phi Psi's frontiers. Once again the meeting was underwritten in part by a grant from the Endowment Fund.
The 1981-82 Tutors-in-Residence
Charles L. Abbott, New Mexico Alpha, will return to
his chapter and alma mater. Eastern New Mexico University, to undertake a masters of business administration degree. For the last two years Brother Abbott has
taught vocational distributive education courses at
West Mesa High School in Albuquerque. He has remained greatly involved in the affairs of New Mexico
Alpha, where he had served as president, treasurer,
and fraternity educator as well as in other positions of
leadership.
John Alan Dille of Tennessee Delta is going to Pennsylvania Iota and to the University of Pennsylvania's
Wharton School of Business, where he will study for a
masters of business administration degree in health
care management. Brother Dille graduated from Vanderbilt in 1980 with a major in molecular biology and a
minor in mathematics and then worked last year at St.
Thomas Hospital in Nashville. A former Summerfield
Scholar, he was chairman of Tennessee Delta's
governing board and an active participant in a wide
range of academic, service, and honorary activities at
Vanderbilt.
Enrico Angel Hernandez of California Beta is moving northward to California Gamma and the University
of California's business school. A Stanford economics
graduate. Brother Hernandez was a leader in the
reorganization of Cal Beta, serving as president, vicepresident, and fraternity educator. Apart from his travels abroad, he has also journeyed far and wide to the
G.A.C. and to several Woodrow Wilson Leadership
Schools, always with his enthusiasm and good humor
intact.
Jeffrey John Horner of Tennessee Delta, now in his
second year at the University of Virginia School of
Law, will be taking on the rare duty and privilege of
Tutor at Virginia Alpha. A former Founders Fellow, he
was a summa cum laude graduate in history of Vanderbilt University and a Phi Beta Kappa to boot. He served
Tennessee Delta as president and scholarship chairman
and was a spirited intramurals jock. Brother Horner has
kept up his extra-curricular activities record at Virginia, participating in the Legal Assistance Society, the
Post-Conviction Assistance program, and the Student
Legal Forum.
1981 Summerfield Scholars
The winner of the 1981 Outstanding Summerfield
Scholar competition is Camden Paul Siegrist, West Virginia Alpha. Brother Siegrist of Clarksburg, West Virginia, graduated in accounting from West Virginia University and will enter the University's School of Law.
The recipient of numerous scholarships and academic
awards, he is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma,
Sphinx, and other university honoraries. His contributions to West Virginia Alpha include terms as treasurer
and recording secretary, and leadership in rush, intramurals, and community service projects. An outstanding R.O.T.C. student. Brother Siegrist was chosen
as battalion commander at West Virginia and was decorated on several occasions for his high achievements.
Septem
1981
Among his activities at the university was his participation in the student-administration research and development committee. His award is $3,000.
Second-prize winner in the Outstanding Summerfield Scholar competition is Brian Edward Lundeen, Indiana Zeta. Brother Lundeen of Elgin, Illinois, will
study for a fifth year at Butler University in an unusual
pre-medical course, majoring in both chemistry and
economics, and then will enter medical school one year
from now. He served as president and treasurer of Indiana Zeta, chaired the social and intramurals committees, and represented the chapter in many all-campus
events. A member of Phi Kappa Phi, he was the recipi(continued on page 130)
129
ent of several major scholarships. At Butler Brother
Lundeen was president of the Y.M.C.A. and chairman
of the all-campus student judicial board; he also served
on the IFC, the student union committee, and several
other university-wide committees. He is a member of
Mortar Board, Sphinx, and local honoraries. His award
is $2,000.
Third-prize winner in the Outstanding Summerfield
Scholar competition is Michael Lee Richards, Iowa Alpha. Brother Richards of Omaha graduated in accounting from the University of Iowa and will enter the
University of Nebraska School of Law. His. record of
activities at Iowa Alpha includes terms as president,
treasurer, fraternity educator, and corresponding sec-
1981 Solon E
Lane P. Curtis
Cal Poly
Andrew M. Steurer
Robert M. OeDIo
Colgate
Phlliii S. Odell
Colorado
Michael L. Richards
Iowa
Mark C. Kilmer
Iowa State
Laszlo R. Trazkovich
Johns Hopkins
Jon A. Blongewicz
Kansas
Christopher J. Vlahos
Ohio State
Joel C. Alsup
Ohio Weslyan
Jose C. Troncoso
Oklahcma
James R. Wiederholt
Oklahoma State
Nelson C. Tears
Syracuse
Alfred A. Burzese Jr.
Tennessee
Scott J. Fossum
Texas
Phillip N. Ozdemlr
Columbian
Jeffrey P. Flynn
DePauw
Scott R. Eckenrode
Dickinson
Michael J. Harrington
Lafayette
Keith D. Lapuyade
Louisiana
Douglas S. Dahlke
Mankato
Mark C. Hallquist
Orei
John M. Scanlon
Oregon State
Neil I. Harris
Pennsylvania
Michael S. Smith
Toledo
Jerome F. Brandt
Valparaiso
Robert B. McNeal
Vanderbilt
>'.;:.: ^ A VK. .-4^
130
retary. A member of Beta Alpha Psi and Phi Eta Sigma
academic honoraries, he held major scholarships in the
Iowa School of Business. In addition to his' positions of
chapter leadership. Brother Richards represented Iowa
, Alpha in intramurals and participated in the all-university service project for muscular dystrophy.
The following 1981 Summerfield Scholars are not
pictured: Paul A. Bresson, Akron; Gregory M. Nord
Arizona State; Edward A. Kleppe, Cornell; Brian H.
Hardin, Creighton; Ronald R. Darling, Eastern New
Mexico; Thomas M. Mashburn, Georgia; Peter E.
Bennett, Minnesota; Eugene G. Nelson, South Carolina; Wayne S. Williams, Texas Tech; and Timothy P.
McCourt, Washington.
nmmerfield Winners
Chris A. Geib
Bowling Green
Michael R. Loughead
Bucknell
Brian E. Lundeen
Butler
Keith I. Chrestionson
California-Berkeley
John Caire III
California-Davis
Charles K. Bobrinskoy
Duke
Steve T. Birchett
Florida
Lewis M. Bryson III
Franklin & Marshall
Carl E. Gullbrand
Gettysburg
Michael B. Jacobs
Illinois
Gregory D. Cozad
Indiana
Timothy L. Michael
Indiana of PA
Robert B. Evans
Miam i
John D. Stoll
Michigan State
Robert S. Shaw Jr.
Mississippi
Terry W. Nichols
Missouri
Brian L. Boespflug
Montana
Kirk D. Hovendick
Nebraska
Mark S. Lillie
Northwestern
Alexander L. Bell
Penn State
Patrick G. Curry
Purdue
Gregory E. Lazicky
Rider
Michael J. Oechsel
Southern California
Patrick J. Mangan
Steve A. Peirce
Southwest Texas
William A. Shirley
Stanford
Christopher P. Meyer
Virginia
Gerald K. Kane
Virginia Tech
Douglas E. Coplen
Wabash
John A. Bucciarelli
Washington S Jefferson
Camden P. Siegrist
West Virginia
James 0. Lentz
Wittenberg
^P^
Brian D. Ten
UCLA
Seth L. Cinamon
California State- Northridge
^_^j^F
1^
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Septen ber 1981
131
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Founded February 19, 1852,
Arizona-Arizona Alpha (1947), VI, SUPO 9204, Tucson,
at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by
Ariz. 85720
Arizona State-Ariz. Beta (1962), VI, 418 Adelphi Dr.,
Born Feb. 8, 1831, in Greenbrier County, Va.
Tempe, Ariz. 85281
Died July 7, 1904, in Mason County, W. Va.
Arkansas-Ark, Alpha (1979), V, Univ. of Arkansas, P.O.
WILLIAM HENR Y LETTERMAN
Box 2365, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701
Born Aug. 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa.
Ashland-Ohio Theta (1966), III, 642 Broad St., Ashland,
Died May 23, 1881, at Duffau, Texas
Ohio 44805
Auburn-Alabama Beta (1974), IV, 231 South Gay St.,
Auburn, Ala. 36830
President. John R. Donnell. Jr.
Beloit-Wis. Gamma (1881), III, 840 College Ave., Beloit,
134 Lindbergh Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305
Wis.
53511
Vice President. John K. Boyd, III
Bowling Green-Ohio Zeta (1950), III, Old Fraternity
Row, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403
Bucknell-Pa. Gamma (1855), II, Box C2758, Bucknell
Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
Secretary. Bryan P. Muecke
Butler-Ind. Zeta (1971), III, Box 9, Butler Univ., Indian2222 Rio Grande, Suite D-104, Austin, Tex. 78705
apolis,
Ind. 46208
Archon. Disirici I—Todd M. Ryder
California-Berkeley—California Gamma (1899), VI, 2430
199 Gregory Blvd., Norwalk, Conn. 06855
Piedmont
Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704
Archon. District II—D. Randolph Drosick
California-Davis-California Iota (1979), VI, Univ. of
Box 92, Thorpe, W. Va. 2488
Calif.,
College
Stat. A, 10 Lower Freeborn, Davis, Calif.
Archon, District III—Mark R. Rickeits
95616
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 122 Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio
California at Los Angeles-Calif. Epsilon (1931), VI, 613
45056
Gayley Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Archon. Disirici IV—Larry L. Lighi
California Poly-Calif, Eta (1966), VI, 1439 Phillips Lane,
420 McKinley Ave., Cocoa Beach, Fla. 32931
San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401
Archon, Disirici V—Gerald "Jay" Donohue. Jr.
California State-Northridge, Calif. Theta (1967), VI, 9624
6432 Sagamore Rd., Mission Hiils, Kans. 66208
Etiwanda St., Northridge, Calif. 91325
Archon. Disirici VI—Jack P. Eckley
Case Western Reserve-Ohio Epsilon (1906), II, 2265
3717 Cardiff Ave. #308, Los Angeles, Calif. 90034
Murray Hill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Colgate-N.Y. Epsilon (1887), I, Box 342, 100 Broad St.,
Hamilton, N.Y. 13346
Colorado-Colo. Alpha (1914), V, 1131 University Ave.,
Boulder, Colo. 80302
Assl. Dir. of Chapter Finance—J. Smith Harrison. Jr.
Columbia-N.Y. Gamma (1872), I, 529 W. I13th St., New
2812 Wheat St., Columbia, S.C. 29205
York, N.Y. 10025
Director for House Corporalions—John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr.
Cornell-N.Y. Alpha (1869), I, 525 Stewart Ave., Ithaca,
Marsh & McLennan, Inc., 10 Kiva,
N.Y. 14850
Creighton-Neb. Beta (1965), V, 3122 Cass St., Omaha,
Coordinator for Area Directors—Eart W. Friend, Jr.
Neb. 68131
47 Meadowlark Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28210
DePauw-Ind. Alpha (1865), 111, 502 So. College Ave.,
Greencastle, Ind. 46135
Dickinson-Pa. Zeta (1859), II, Dickinson College, Box
Director of Fraternity Education—Byron W. Cain, Jr.
1406, Carlisle, Pa. 17013
5750 Phoenix #32, Dallas, Tex. 75231
Director of Alumni Associations and Clubs- Warren A. RaybouldDuke-N.C. Alpha (1934), IV, Box 4681, Duke Station,
Durham,
N.C. 27706
6300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1202, Los Angeles, Calif. 90048
Eastern New Mexico-N.M. Alpha (1969), V, 300 South
Chaplain. Rev. John P. Schiegei-S.J.
Ave.
J.,
Portales,
N.M. 88130
Florida-Florida Beta (1967), IV, P.O. Box 14008, GainesEdilor, THE SHIELD. Gary B. Angsiadi
ville, Fla. 32604
Franklin and Marshall-Pa. Eta. (1860), n, c/o Franklin &
MarshaU College, Box 17, Lancaster; Pa. 17604
Georgia-Georgia Alpha (1976), IV, 398 S. MiUedge Ave.,
Athens, Ga. 30605
Mystagogue Emeritus- Walter Lee Sheppard. Jr.
Gettysburg-Pa. Epsilon (1855), II, Gettysburg College,
Gettysburg,
Pa. 17325
Executive Director Emerilus—Ralph "Dud" Daniel
Illinois-Ill. Delta (1904), III, 911 S. Fourth St., Cham3324 East Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716
paign, Ul. 61820
Indiana-Ind. Beta (1869), III, 1200 N. Jordan Ave.,
510 Locl(erbie Street
Bloomington, Ind. 47401
indianapoiis, Ind. 46202
Indiana (Pa.)-Pa. Nu (1970), II, 220 S. Seventh St., Indi317/632-1852
ana, Pa. 15701
Execuiive Direclor—Cary B. Angstadt
Iowa-Iowa Alpha (1867), V, 363 N. Riverside Dr., Iowa
Chapter Consultant—Timolhy P. McCourt
City, Iowa 52242
Chapter Consuilant-Gaty M. Goldstein
Iowa State-Iowa Beta (1913), V, 316 Lynn Ave., Ames,
Director. Endowment Fund—Kent C. Owen
Iowa 50010
Johns Hopkins-Maryland Alpha (1879), I, 3906 CancerEndowment Fund Trustees
bury Rd., Baltimore, Md. 2I2I8
Kansas-Kans. Alpha (1876), V, 1602 W. 15th St., LawLawrence Associates, 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
rence, Kans. 66044
Suite 4515, New York, N.Y. 10020
Lafayette-Pa. Theta (1869), I, P.O. Box 40II, College
Station, Easton, Pa. 18042
Lake Shore Manor, Apt. C, 5010 Allisonville Rd.,
Louisiana State-La. Alpha (1966), IV, P.O. Box 16096,
Baton Rouge, La. 70893
Mankato State-Minn. Gamma (1969), V, 227 Lincoln,
IIU E. .Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716
Mankato, Minn. 56001
Memphis State-Tenn. Zeta (1970), IV, 3596 Midland
Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111
Miami-Ohio Lambda (1972), III, 122 South Campus
W. Arthur Balien (1984)
Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056
Michigan State-Mich. Beta (1954), 111, 522 Abbott Rd.,
John R. Donnell (1986)
East Lansing, Mich. 48823
Marathon Oil Co., 539 S. Main St.,
Minnesota-Minn. Beta (1888), V, 1609 University Ave.,
Findlay, Ohio 45840
S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414
Mississippi-Miss. Alpha (1857), IV, P.O. Box 8168, University, Miss. 38677
New York Area: Frank M. Holbrook, Jr.
Missouri-Mo. Alpha (1869), V, 809 S. Providence Rd.,
Employment Associates, Inc., 176 Chestnut Dr.,
Colutnbia, Mo. 65201
Wayne, N.J. 07470
Monmouth-N.J. Beta (1967), 1, c/o Craig M. Glickstein,
Washlnglon, D.C. Area: David W. Fenstermaker
60 Church Rd., Morganville, N.J. 07751
Folger Nolan Fleming Douglas, 725 15th St., N.W,,
Nebraska-Neb. Alpha (1895), V, 1548 S, St., Lincoln,
Neb. 68508
Northwestern-Ill. Alpha (1864), III, 2247 Sheridan Rd.,
The Chapters
Evanston, III. 60201
Insliimion. chapier name, founding year, disirici, and mailing
Ohio State-Ohio Delta (1880), II, 124 East Fourteenth
address:
Ave., Coluriibus, Ohio 43201
Akron-Ohio Iota (1970), II, 284 Wheeler St., Akron,
Ohio Wesleyan-Ohio Alpha (1861), 11, 15 Williams Dr.,
Ohio 44304
Delaware, Ohio 43015
Alabama-Ala. Alpha (1964), IV, P.O. Box 4054, UniverOklahoma-Okla. Alpha (1920), V, 720 Elm St., Norman,
sity, Ala. 35486
Okla. 73069
Allegheny-Pa. Beta (1855), II, 491 Highland Ave.,
Oklahoma State-Okla. Beta (1967), V, 308 S. Hester, StillAllegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335
water, Okla. 74074
Oregon-Ore. Alpha (1923), VI, 729 E. llth, Eugene, Ore.
97401
Oregon State-Ore. Beta (1948), VI, 140 N.W. 13th, Corvallis, Ore. 97330
Pennsylvania—Pa. Iota (1877), I, 3934 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
Pennsylvania State—Pa. Lambda (1912), II, 403 Locust
Lane, State College, Pa. 16802
Purdue-Ind. Delta (I90I), III, 359 Northwestern Ave.,
West Lafayette, Ind. 47906
Rhode Island-R.l. Beta (1966), I, 4 Fraternity Circle,
Kingston, R.I. 02881
Rider-N.J. Alpha (1965), I, 2083 Lawrenceville Rd.,
Lawrenceville, NJ. 08648
South Carolina-S.C. Alpha (1857), IV, Box 85118, Univ.
of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208
Southern California-Calif. Delta (1927), VI, 642 W. 28th
St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007
Southwest Texas State-Texas Gamma (1969), IV, 331 W.
Hopkins, San Marcos, Texas 78666
Southwestern Louisiana—La. Beta (1969), IV, 111 Mildred
St., Lafayette, La. 70501
Stanford-Calif. Beta (1891), VI, P.O. Box 9989, Stanford,
Calif. 94305
Syracuse-N.Y. Beta (1884), I, 113 College Place,
Syracuse, N.Y. 13210
Tennessee—Tenn. Epsilon (1967), IV, 1817 Melrose Ave.,
Knoxville, Tenn. 37917
Texas—Texas Alpha (1904), IV, 2401 Longview, Austin,
Texas 78705
Texas Tech-Texas Beta (1953), V, Box 4225, Tech Station, Lubbock, Texas 79409
Toledo-Ohio Eta (1950), III, 2007 Robinwood Ave.,
Toledo, Ohio 43620
Valparaiso-Ind. Epsilon (1953), III, 801 Mound St.,
Valparaiso, Ind. 46383
Vanderbilt-Tenn. Delta (1901), IV, Box 1730-Station B,
Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. 37235
Virginia-Va. Alpha (1853), 1, 159 Madison Lane,
Virginia Tech-Virginia Zeta (1976), II, P.O. Box 803,
Blacksburg, Va. 24060
Wabash-Ind. Gamma (1870), III, 602 W. Wabash Ave.,
Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933
Washington-Wash. Alpha (1914), VI, 2120 N.E. 47th St.,
Seattle, Wash. 98105
Washington and Jefferson-Pa. Alpha (1852), II, 253 East
Wheeling St., BIdg. A, Washington, Pa. 15301
Washington and Lee-Va. Beta (1855), I, 301 E. Washington St., Lexington, Va. 24450
West Virginia-W. Va. Alpha (1890), II, 780 Spruce St.,
Morgantown, W, Va. 26505
Wittenberg-Ohio Beta (1866), III, 134 W. Ward St.,
Springfield, Ohio 45504
Colonies
Michigan—Michigan Alpha Colony, III, c/o Joe Peterson,
418 High St. # 1 , Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
Alumni Associations
Location, name of A.A. if different from location, disirici.
correspondeni, and mailing address:
Akron-II, Beala M. Goncy, 6546 Olde Eight Rd., Peninsula, Ohio 44264
Arizona—VI, Craig Tribken, 10 E. Orange, Phoenix, Ariz.
85012
Arkansas—V, Frank M. Potter, 6 Ranch Valley Road, Little Rock, Ark. 72207
Ashland, Ohio-North Central Ohio, III, Steven W. Pool,
Route 7, Wooster, Ohio 44691
Atlanta-IV, Bert Fridlin, 929 Todd Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
30306
Austin—Central Texas, V, Charles J. Harris, 3604 Enfield
Road, Austin, Texas 78703
Baton Rouge—IV, Anthony Salvaggio, Jr., 1078 Oak Hills
Pkwy., Baton Rouge, La. 70810
Birmingham-IV, Fred H. Clay, 217 Oxmoor Circle, Birmingham, Ala. 35207
Buffalo-Western New York, I, Joseph Rich Jr., 144 W.
Winspear Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214
Charleston-II, A. Ross Tuckwiller, 4308 Kanawha Ave.,
Charleston, W. Va. 25304
Chicago-m, Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club
Place, Geneva, III. 60134
Clarksburg-U, James M. Wilson, Steptoe & Johnson,
Union Bank BIdg., Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301
Cleveland—II, David Arter, Jr., 4710 Waldamere,
Willoughby, Ohio 44094
Columbia, S.C.-IV, J. Smith Harrison, 2812 Wheat St.,
Columbia, S.C. 29205
Columbus-II, Howard N. Bullock, 3376 Abbey Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221
Dallas-North Texas, IV, Craig C. Hughes, 556 BedfordEuless Rd., Suite D, Hurst, Tex. 76053
Denver—Rocky Mountain, V, No correspondeni
Detroit-Ill, Jef Farland, 8769 N. Territorial, Plymouth,
Mich. 48170
Findlay, Ohio-Ill, John R. Murray, 3237 North Main St.,
Findlay, Ohio 45840
Houston—South Texas, IV, Daniel F Flowers, 513 River
Oaks Tower, 2001 Kirby Dr., Houston, Texas 77019
Indianapolis-III, Robert A. Fanning, One Indiana Sq.,
Suite 2120, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204
Johnstown, P a . - I I , John B. Stockton, 401 Johnstown
Bank & Trust BIdg., Johnstown, Pa. 15902
Kansas City-V, David Fields, 8805 W. 98th Terr, Overland Park, Kans. 66212
. , „ , ^ x, ^•
Los Angeles-Southern California, VI, Johtt V Ciccarelli,
17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, Cahf. 91344
Louisiana-^Laf"?ette, IV, Wayne P. Hyman, 312 Silverbell
Parkwa\' Lafayette, La. 70508
Lubbock-Texas Souih Plains, V, Brian D. Carr, 3212 56th
St.. Lubbock, Tex. 79413
Septem ^~ '"^Sl
Memphis-IV, Michael A, Hannah, 9134 Fletcher Trace,
Memphis, Tenn. 38134
Miami—Southeast Florida, IV, Mark A. Warnicki, 631
North 68 Terr., Hollywood, Fla. 33024
Morgantown, W. Va —II, Robert B. Stone, Citizens BIdg.,
New York City-I, Ernest H. Garbe, 101 W. 12 St., New
York, N.Y. 10011
Northridge—Northridge-San Fernando Valley, VI, John V.
Ciccarelli, 17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, Calif,
91344
Oklahoma City-V, John L. Powell, 1502 Drury Lane,
Oklahoma City, Okla. 73116
Omaha-V, Dr. Theodore J. Urban, 6269 Glenwood Rd.,
Omaha, Neb. 68132
Oxford, Ohio-Ill, Thomas Ulrich, 408 Knob Ave., Reynoldburg, Ohio 43068
Philadelphia-I, Bayard M. Graf, 1214IVB BIdg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Pittsburgh-II, James M. Snediker, 9384 Hilliard Rd.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237
Portland-VI, Michael J. Garvey, 2264 N.E. Cleveland
Ave., Gresham, Ore. 97030
Rhode Island—I, John J. Spagnolo, 46 Mayfair Rd., Warwick R I 02888
Rockford, Ill.-Greater Rockford, 111, Chet Otis, 8526
Spring Brook Rd., Rockford, III. 61111
St. Louis—V, James Naylor, 864 LaBonne Pkwy,
Manchester, Mo. 63011
San Francisco—Northern California, VI, Dennis L. Jones,
119 Valdivia Cir., San Ramon, Calif. 94583
San Luis Obispo—Gold Coast, VI, Correspondent, P.O.
Box 1027, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93406
Seattle-VI, John May, 14431 49 Place W., Edmonds,
Wash. 98020
Syracuse—Central New York, I, Richard Driscoll, 3504
James St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13201
Tulsa-Eastern Oklahoma, V, Stafford G. Davis, 302 S.
Cheyenne, Tulsa, Okla. 74103
Washington—District of Columbia, I, David W. Fenstermaker, 1600 South Joyce-CN15, Ariington, Va. 22202
Wichita-South Central Kansas, V, Walter F. Jones III, 547
N. Belmont, Wichita, Kans. 67208
Alumni Clubs
Aberdeen, Wash.—Greater Gray's Harbor, VI, Thomas A.
Brown, Professional BIdg., 100 West First St., Aberdeen,
Wash, 98520,
Albuquerque—V, No Correspondeni
Amarillo-Texas Panhandle, V, Joel Lackey, P.O, Box 130,
Gruver, Texas 79040
Baltimore—II, No correspondent
Boston—I, Stephen E, Murphy, 100 Charles St. #A,
Boston, Mass. 02110
Cedar Rapids—V, Robert Vernon, c/o R. D. Vernon Co.,
P.O. Box 713, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403
Charlottesville-II, Barry Marshall, 1870 Wayside PI.,
Chariottesville, Va, 22903
Cincinnati—II, Irte R. Hicks Jr., Kroger Co., Treasury
Dept., 1014 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Colorado Springs—V, Robert B. Newman, 1811 Wood
Ave,, Colorado Springs, Colo, 80907
Dayton—11, Gerald D, Rapp, Court House Plaza N.E,,
Dayton, Ohio 45463
Des Moines—V, No correspondent
Durham, NC—North Carolina Alpha, IV, Keith A,
Upchurch, 2906 Erwin, 10-B, Durham, N,C. 27705
Eugene, Ore.-VI, Dr. Robert M. Glass, 2186 University,
Eugene, Ore. 97403
Fairmont, W. Va.-II, Harry R. Cronin Jr., McCrory BIdg.,
Fairmont, W. Va. 26554
Forth Worth-V, Scranton Jones, 5817 El C^mpo Terr.,
Fort Worth, Texas 76107
Great Falls—Montana, V, No correspondent
Greensboro, N.C.-North Carolina, IV, No correspondent
Harrisburg—Southeastern Pennsylvania, II, Inactive
Hartford-Connecticut Valley, 1, John H. Barter, 41 South
Main St., P.O. Box 64, West Hartford, Conn. 06107
Honolulu-Hawaii, VI, John R. Pyles, 4398 Kahala,
Honolulu, Hawaii 96816
Huntsville, Ala.-IV, Lee Woolf, 2510 Skyline Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35810
Hutchinson, Kans.-V, William M. Kline, 204 W. 29th,
Hutchinson, Kans. 67501
Indiana, Pa.-II, No Correspondent
Jacksonville-IV, Harry W. MUls, 3900 Richmond St.,
Jacksonville, Fla. 32205
Klamath Falls, Ore.-Southern Oregon, VI, David S.
Drew, c/o Shaw Stationery, 729 Main St., Klamath Falls,
Ore. 97601
Knoxville—East Tennessee, VI, No correspondent
Long Beach—VI, Norman Masterson, 510 Monrovia Ave.,
Long Beach, Calif. 90814
Mason-Dixon-II, W. Ramsey Jones, Rt. 1, Orrtanna, Pa.
Midland-West Texas, VI, Kelly Fish, P.O. Box 10293,
Midland, Tex. 79702
„ , _ „ „„^^
Milwaukee-Ill, Gordon F. Leitner, P.O. Box 23421, 9055
H North 51 St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53223
Minneapolis-Twin City, V, David C. Darell, 4701 Wilford
Way, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435
Mimcie Ind. —Eastern Indiana, III, No Correspondent
Nashville-IV, Nashville Phi Kappa Psi Club, P.O. Box
2941, Nashville, Tenn. 37219
New Orleans-Gulf Coast, IV, No correspondent
Oriando-Central Florida, IV, En-ol L. Greene, P.O. Box
4011, U k e Mary, Fla. 32746
Peoria lll.-IIl, Gordon S. Peters, Bourland & Co., 1010
Lehmann BIdg., Peoria, III. 61602
Portales-Eastern New Mexico, V, Jack B. Secor, Eastern
New Mexico Univ., Dept. of Biological Sciences, Portales, N.M. 88130
Reading, Pa.—II, Harry W. Speidel, 4312 Sixth Ave.,Temple, Pa. 19560
Richmond—II, Lawrence A. Creeger, 7309 W. Franklin
Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226
St. Paul—V, See Minneapolis
St. Petersburg—Florida West Coast, IV, Edmund T.
Shubrick, Parkview BIdg., Suite 211, St. Petersburg, Fla.
33701
San Antonio—IV, Dr. James H. Strauch, 610 Medical Professional BId'g., San Antonio, Texas 78212
San Diego—San Diego County, VI, H. Bailey Gallison,
7940 Avenida Alamar, La Jolla, Calif. 92037
Santa Barbara—VI, Raymond McCoy, Box 809, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102
Sarasota—IV, No correspondeni
South Bend-Michiana, lU, William Fox, 1002 East Jefferson Blvd., P.O. Box 778, South Bend, Ind. 46617
Springfield, Ohio-II, Robert G. Remsberg, 515 North
Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio 45504
Tampa—IV, See Si. Petersburg
Toledo-Ill, Michael M. Brown, 872 Cherry Lane Waterville, Ohio 43566
Tucson-VI, Robert A. Gibson, 441 W. Yucca Ct., #207,
Tucson, Ariz. 85704
Wheeling-Ohio Valley, II, Hentry S. Schrader, 816
Central Union BIdg., Wheeling, W. Va. 26003
Area Directors
District I
William A. Bowers, 6 Paul Ave., R.D. # 3 , Wakefield, R.L
02879-Rhode Island
Thomas H. Landise, Jr., 121 Ashland Rd., Summit, N.J.
07901—Columbia, Lafayette, Monmouth, Rider
John D. Watt, 105 Gateway E., Richmond, Va. 23229Virginia, Virginia Tech, Washington & Lee
District II
John A. Ulrich, 4857 Columbia Rd. #202, North Olmsted,
Ohio 44070—Allegheny, Case Western Reserve
Steven C. Brizius, 5921 Woodbury Hills Dr., Parma, Ohio
44134—Akron, Ashland
District III
Robert C, Riess, 28627 Fargo, Livonia, Mich, 48152Michigan, Michigan State
Mark Kraner, 102G Parkridge Rd., Bloomington, Ind.
47401—De Pauw, Indiana
David A. White, 1330 Eastgate #B6, Toledo, Ohio 43614Bowjing Green, Toledo
Frank S, Whiting, Jr,, 206 Country Club PI., Geneva, III.
60134—Northwestern, Valparaiso
John F. Kannenberg, 453 N. Main-Box 181, West Bend,
Wis. 53095-Beloit
District IV
Donald R. Bonine, 4845 Golfview Ct., Chariotte, N.C.
28212—Duke, South Carolina, Tennessee
Robert A. Wolter, 111 Sorenson PI., Athens, Ga. 30601Horida, Georgia
J. French Hill, 5937 Milton, Apt. 235B, Dallas, Tex.
75206—Southwest Texas State, Texas
Kenneth E. Mahan, 3513 Carter Hill Rd., Montgomery,
Ala. 36111—Alabama, Auburn
Disirici V
David Fish, 3606 N, Garden Blvd., Oakdale, Minn.
55109—Mankato State, Minnesota
James M. Patchett, 1809 North Duff, Ames, Iowa 50010lowa, Iowa State
John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr., Marsh & McLennan, Inc., 10
Kiva, 220 W. Douglas, Wichita, Kans. 67202—Kansas
Jeffrey P. Abbott, 18B San Miguel Apartments, St. Charies,
Mo. 63301—Missouri
David L. Batchelder, 5817 Lafayette Ave., Omaha, Nebr.
68132—Creighton, Nebraska
Paul S. Buck, 1325 Verna Marie, Midwest City, Okla.
73110-Oklahoma, Oklahoma State
William G. Baldry, Jr., Baldry Assoc, 3020 W. Mississippi
Ave., Denver, Colo. 80219-Colorado
District VI
Gary E. Murphy, 3833 S.E. Sandy Circle, Troutdale, Ore.
97060-Oregon, Oregon State
Bruce F. Dearborn, 1425 8th Ave. W. Seattle, Wash.
98119-Washington
Guy L. Minardi, 444 Chollo Ct. #21, Pleasant Hill, Calif.
94523—California-Berkeley, California-Davis, Stanford
John V. Ciccarelli, 17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills,
Cali'f. 91344-California Poly, California State-Northridge
George W. Humphries, 411 North Central Ave., Glendale,
Calif. 91203-U.C.L.A., Southern California
Donald M. Gooder, 6901 E. Edgemont, Tucson, Ariz.
85710—Arizona, Arizona State
Editor's Note:
The Executive Council lias met once
since the last issue of THE SHIELD,
on May 9, 1981, at the Fraternity's Indianapolis Headquarters. Space limitations do not allow printing the several
pages of minutes from that meeting,
but they are available to any Phi Psi
through the Headquarters, at a cost of
S3.50 to help defray costs of copying
and postage.
133
historical applications included in this
work. Published by Lambert-Gann
Publishing Company, Inc.
Books written by or
about Phi Psis,
donated recently to
the Woodrow Wilson
Library of Heritage
Hall . . .
"A Guide to Historic Galveston";
DOUGLAS R. ZWIENER, Texas '39,
was written for the Galveston visitor
who wishes to tour the city and see the
historic homes, buildings and sites
which still exist. The places listed here
are still standing although only a few
are open to the public. This guide includes a map giving a detailed tour
route with numbers corresponding to
the name and address of each place.
Using this map, visitors may see fiftytwo of the locations which are consecutively numbered on this route.
Copyrighted by Zwiener & Darst.
B i b l i o g r a p h y of T e n n e s s e e
Speleology; LARRY E. MATTHEWS,
Vanderbilt '65, was written to make
more readily available information of
reference value to persons studying
Tennessee caves. The Tennessee Cave
Survey as an Internal Organization of
the National Speleological Society. The
Tennessee Cave Survey compiles data
concerning Tennessee caves and is
dedicated to the study and preservation
of Tennessee caves and karst, published by the Tennessee Cave Survey.
Descriptions of Tennessee Caves;
LARRY E. MATTHEWS, Vanderbih
'65, compiles information on all Tennessee caves that have been discovered
since 1959, when Dr. Thomas C. Barr
ended the field work on his Caves of
Tennessee. The writer hopes that this
work will stimulate other states to reactivate their cave surveys and keep their
published information current with
occasional supplements of this type.
Another goal has been to encourage all
Tennessee cave explorers to contribute
their finds by acknowledging under
each new cave the source of the information. This book is provided by the
State of Tenneseee Department of
Conservation.
Farm Broadcasting: The First Sixty
Years; JOHN C. BAKER, Purdue '27,
is the first book dealing with radio and
television programs for farmers nationThe Amazing J. Z. Briggs; ROBERT
Q. BARR, Washington & Jefferson '39, wide. The panorama of farm broadcasting begins in 1920 with the first radio
is a biography on Dr. Janet Zaph
programs for farmers and unfolds
Briggs, a metallurgist. Dr. Briggs
through the 1970s. Baker profiles the
devoted long hours to her chosen propeople who have most influenced the
fession, possessing a rare quality that
art of farm broadcasting through the
enabled her to extract that elusive last
years and gives his peers an account of
ounce of pleasure and knowledge from
their heritage. Farm Broadcasting:
every experience. Her technical accomThe First Sixty Years continues with a
plishments, her writing and her stature
discussion of the National Association
in the metallurgical community are
of Farm Broadcasters and concludes
undeniable facts. This book's objective
with
suggestions for young people who
is to document a most interesting and
are considering a career in contemporunusual human life, published by
ary farm broadcasting. Published by
Climax Molybdenum Co.
the Iowa State University Press.
Astro-cycles & Speculative Marliets;
L. J. JENSEN, Washington & Jefferson For the Love of Man; JAMES C.
NOONAN, Missouri '47, presents a
'19, is a major contribution to scholarlayman's commentary on the Old
ship in the field of economic foreTestament Book of Ruth. The Book of
casting. The chaff of vague theory is
Ruth tells a story about ordinary peoeliminated. It is not a formula book of
ple—but it also imparts a lesson of
simple data, but procedures coordinatgreater significance. Through perceping several key factors with explanatory
tive insights and fascinating details
examples. Here the hit-or-miss, ranexploring the story's historical and redom walk world of business and
ligious background, the author demonfinance trends become secondary to the
strates that the Book of Ruth really
trend timing stimuli of Natural Law
articulates the story of Christ Jesus and
often rejected because they never are
his redemption of mankind. The Book
so precisely revealed in such an array of
134
of Ruth is the only book in the Bible
which links the Kinsman and redeemer
concepts. The story of Ruth also demonstrates that true happiness can only
be found within God's plan. Published
by Dorrance & Co.
Full Circle; TIM GILLIN, Kansas '69,
is a collection of his thoughts in poetic
form, published by Flying Gypsy Press.
In God We Should Trust; R.
THOMAS DICKMAN, Missouri '61. is
a book which probes the eternal questions: "Why are we born?" "Why are
we living?" "What can we expect in
the Hereafter?" And, says the author,
what emerges from such a discussion is
a greater awareness of the Divine Principles of Grace and Justice; and how
each comes, at some point, to shape
our perspective and resulting activities
in a cosmic fulfillment of the Golden
Rule. Other, more secular questions
are also probed. Why, for example, in
politics, the conservative thinks as he
does; or the liberal; or the radical. The
author then offers a cogent statement
on what both America and the world
needs now. Published by Libra Publishers, Inc.
The Irish Terrier; GEORGE KIDD,
Indiana '24, is a book which attempts to
illumine the traits of Irish Terriers. Included is history of the breed, guidelines for selecting a puppy, the personality of the Irish Terrier and an
assortment of photographs and illustrations for the reader. Published by Denlinger's Publishers, Ltd.
Lincoln Center: The Building of an
Institution; EDGAR B. YOUNG,
DePauw '27, brings the story of the
creation of Lincoln Center to life. The
institutional aspects of this history involve the formation of a federation of
autonomous artistic and educational
organizations as well as the creation of
new nonprofit corporation to plan,
finance and build the center and to
coordinate its continuing operation.
The story of urban renewal and of collaboration between the leaders of a
private, nonprofit organization and the
officials of city, state and federal
government reveal actions vital to the
creation of the center. The strategies
used in raising the 80 percent in voluntary grants and gifts constitute a case
study in philanthropy. This book is
about the remarkable group who never
wavered from their objective to foster
the arts of live performance and to
enlarge the public enjoyment of those
arts, published by New York University Press.
The Little Engineer That Could;
RALPH E. HERSEY, Beloh '16, is an
autobiography using information extracted from his personal papers by his
wife, Beatrice, and brought to the attention of one of his four sons, Paul
Mersey, Beloh '52. Published by the
Center for Leadership Studies.
"Lord, I want to Celebrate";
RICHARD W. BIMLER, Valparaiso
'59, geared toward young people, contains prayer thoughts and exercises.
Topics include specific areas of daily
life. Published by Concordia Publishing
House.
1927-Summer of Eagles; JACK
HUTTIG, Kansas '37, is a special
achievement in re-creating the excitement that surrounded the early flights,
bringing to life the brief but shining
time when a small group of airmen became the world's heroes. It was a
unique period in .history when a few air
pioneers with comparatively little
financial backing risked everything on a
dramatic bid for world fame. The reader can retrieve a glimpse of the undying
glory of that magic summer's epic
flights; vicariously share in moments of
victory, defeat, and despair; and comprehend both the environment and the
personal drives which made these airmen among the most famous legends
and martyrs of aviation history. Published by Nelson-Hall, Inc.
Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours;
AMBROSE SARICKS, Bucknell '36, is
a book about the first Du Pont de
Nemours, and about his relationship to
some of the major events of the late
eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. When Eleuth^re Irenee du Pont
established his first power mills on the
Brandywine in 1802, he could not
know that he was laying the foundation
for one of the modern world's industrial marvels and for one of America's
most famous families. Because his
strenuous and diligent labor did lay
such foundations, the story of the company and the family has often been
told. Published by University of Kansas
Press.
" P r a y , P r a i s e , and H o o r a y " ;
RICHARD W. BIMLER, Valparaiso
'59, is a prayer book for youth and
adults, dealing with the common, everday aspects of life, published by Concordia Publishing House.
"Prayers"; THE REV. R. DONALD
CLARE, Gettysburg '27, is a booklet for
those who find difficulty in expressing
themselves adequately in their times of
prayer, provided by the Religious Life
Committee, Central Florida^
September 1*^81
Production Control Desk Book;
ROBERT L. JANSON, Purdue '50,
provides a cornucopia of ideas and
solutions to these problems which
occur in most plants and which are
urgently in need of attention. The
effective control of production is one of
the most important responsibilities of
operations management. Here you will
find the latest techniques, organization
analysis, systems and procedures in
manufacturing planning and control
explained in depth, dissected and analyzed, with many practical examples
and illustrations provided. Published
by Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Purchasing Agent's Desk Book;
ROBERT L. JANSON, Purdue '50,
presents business-tested systems and
t e c h n i q u e s to achieve profitable
purchasing by translating theoretical
concepts into practical aspects for immediate implementation by purchasing
through better buying, superior organization, and effective design of systems and procedures. This desk book
provides methodology of the modern
technique in purchasing for profit in a
manner that can be used by both the
advance practitioner and the neophyte
buyer. Moreover, this book shows how
the purchasing function can truly be a
potent profit contributor—not merely
an order-placing department. Published by Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Saddles; RUSSEL H. BEATIE, Kansas
'33, is the first complete work on the
subject to appear in print. It explains
the construction of the basic saddle,
describes the different saddle types,
and explains how they have been
altered to meet the changing needs of
riders down through the centuries.
Saddles covers virtually every aspect of
saddlery, saddle measurement, selection, and care, plus tips from a knowledgeable horseman on the intricacies
of fitting horse, rider, and saddle into a
dynamic whole. One of the author's
underlying purposes has been to
enhance interest in the few surviving
old saddles as collectors' items and as
artifacts of American history. For, as
he says, "Much of that history was
made on horseback." Published by University of Oklahoma Press, Norman.
Sail by the Sun; NEAL T. WALKER,
Stanford '53, is a workbook in celestial
navagation. This book is used as a text
in several California community colleges as well as adult education programs, copyrighted by the Passagemakers^
"77 Ways of Involving Youth in the
Church"; RICHARD W. BIMLER,
Valparaiso '59, is a practical tool for
involving youth in the life of their
parish. Given are ideas, strategies, and
suggestions for involvement of youth
and adults in ministry together. Published by Concordia Publishing House.
Strategic Advertising Campaigns;
DON E. SCHULTZ, Ph.D., Oklahoma
'54, is a text providing information in
the field of advertising. This book includes outlines for developing an
advertising plan, information sources,
problem solving techniques and
marketing goals. Also contained in this
text are checklists and case histories as
well as model campaigns to aid one in
the advertising field. Published by
Crain Books.
Y.O.L.: Your Own Law; WALTER E.
HEMPSTEAD, JR., Oregon '25, is a
complete guide for Laymen. By virtue
of the written U.S. Constitution it is appropriate therefore to view, portray and
outline in plain language the characteristics and principles of federal and
state, civil and criminal law. This layman's handbook comprises an essential summary of American law plus a
guide to gainful thought and action for
wiser understanding and vitaUzed participation in both Law and Politics,
published by Hempstead House.
Winter at Old Faithful; FRANK S.
BALTHIS, Univ. of Calif.-Santa Barbara '67, was published in 1980 and
serves as a guide to the natural history
and ski trails of the Old Faithful area in
Yellowstone National Park. Written by
Ranger Naturalists at Old Faithful, this
publication gives details on topics ranging from changes in climate and sunburn prevention to rules and safety in
the wilderness as well as maps, trail
descriptions and wildlife tracks. Published by the Firehole Press.
Order of the
Golden Shield
(continued from 121)
Jeffrey T. Whitesel
Ohio Theta
Dr. Earl P. Wickerham
Jr.
Pennsylvania Gamma
Dr. Raymond F. Widmer
Indiana Epsilon
Robert A. Wilkens
Ohio Epsilon
Oscar L. Wilkirson
Texas Alpha
Henry Colt Williams
Pennsylvania lota
Walter T. Williamson
Oregon Alpha
G. Kenneth Willis Jr.
Ohio Epsilon
Robert L. Wilson
Illinois Alpha
Wayne W. Wilson
Mictiigan Beta
Robert S. Winet
California Delta
Douglas S. Winn
Kansas Alpha
Edwrard L Winn
Kansas Alpha
Charles G. Wistar
Ohio Epsilon
Michael F. Wittich
Indiana Gamma
Findley P. Wolffe III
Pennsylvania Gamma
Robert A. Wolter
Iowa Beta
Oliver A. Wood Jr.
Pennsylvania Mu
Thomas J. Wood Jr.
Texas Alpha
John I. Woodcock
Kansas Alpha
Reginald D. Woodruff
Nebraska Alpha
David L Woodrum
West Virginia Alpha
Taylor 0. Wright Jr.
Missouri Alpha
Dr. R. Douglas Yajko
Pennsylvania Alpha
Anthony R. Vary
California Delta
Charles T. Yerxa
California Gamma
John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr.
Kansas Alpha
Robert C. Zivney Jr.
Texas Alpha
135
''!&
^PSW'^
One of the distinctive features of being a Phi Psi is how the bonds of brotherhood are maintained after leaving the college campus.
Often, the prime vehicle for sustaining those friendships is the A lumni A ssociation. Listed belo w are the times and locations of the Fraternity's Alumni Association meetings. Check for the association nearest you and attend their next meeting. You will enjoy seeing familiar
Austin—First Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., at
Scholz Garden, 1607 San Jacinto
Birmingham—First Friday, 11:45 a.m.,
Tara House Restaurant. For reservations
call Dennis Cameron—326-0402.
Buffalo-Call William Brennison at 8744552
Charleston, West Virginia—Last Thursday, Noon, Charleston House
Cincinnati-Call Irle R. Hicks, 381-8000,
Ext. 541
Cleveland—Monday, Noon, Mid-day Club,
Union Commerce BIdg.
Columbia, South Carolina—Last Thursday
of each month, Happy Hour-5:00 p.m.
Call A. C. Flora (791-1120) or Smitty
Harrison (748-2369)
Columbus—Every Friday, Noon, Athletic
Club. Call Joe DeVennish, 228-3450
Concord Calif.,—Last Thursday, Noon,
TR's Restaurant. Corner of Concord
Ave., and Salvio Sts.
Dallas—First Tuesday, Noon, Dallas Bar
Association Club, Adolphus Hotel
Delaware—Luncheon every Friday at noon
in the Brandywine Room of the Hotel Du
Pont, Wilmington, Delaware. Call John
A. Shanks at (309) 774-7601
Denver—Third Wednesday, 11:45 a.m..
Continental Broker, 235 Fillmore,
Denver. For reservations call Frank Middleton, Office 370-1212. Home: 759-9232
Detroit—Second Monday of each month.
Noon, The Rafter's, Stouffer's at North-
land Center, Southfield, call John Rexford, at 649-1700
Findlay—Second Friday, Imperial House. I75 & State Route 12.
Indianapolis —First Wednesday, Noon,
Country Oven Restaurant-Downtown
Hilton
Kansas City—Thursday, Noon, The University Club, 918 Baltimore
Los Angeles —Last Thursday of each
month, 11:30 a.m., Taix French Restaurant, 1911 West Sunset Blvd. Other
Thursdays, Noon, Bullock's Heritage
Restaurant, 7th and Hill Streets
Minneapolis—First Thursday, Noon, Minneapolis Athletic Club
Northridge, Calif.—First Tuesday each
month. Love's Wood Pit Barbeque, 10207
Balboa Blvd., Northridge. For information call Chapter house (363-9966) or
John Ciccarelli (363-7467)
Oklahoma City—Second Tuesday, Noon,
call John L. Powell at the First Nat'l Bank
& Trust Co.
Omaha—Call Dr. Theodore J. Urban at
556-6431
Philadelphia—Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.. Engineers Club, 1317 Spruce
Phoenix, Arizona—Call Craig Tribken—
241-9000
Pittsburgh—First Thursday, Noon, Downtown University Club, Wm. Penn Hotel
Portland—Meets 3rd Wednesday of each
month (excluding June, July and August)
RALPH D. WADSWORTH, Indiana '0/, died in 1980.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Nebraska '03. passed away, April 30, 1946.
ANGUS G. WYNNE, Texas '04. passed away.
DAVID M. JONES, Minnesota, '05, passed away.
WILLARD C. MILLS, JR., Nebraska '05, died June 8, 1979.
FREDERICK M. FULLER, Syracuse '05, passed away, February, 1981.
IRA B. GORHAM, Allegheny '08. died February I, 1981. He is survived by his wife of 63
years, Gertrude P.
CHARLES H. STEELE, Gettysburg '10, passed away.
HENRY C. SWASEY, Amherst 'II. died June 30, 1980.
RICHARDS HALE, Columbia 'II, died May 18, 1981.
HARVEY J. PHELPS, Illinois 'II, died January 27,1981. He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Frances English; a son H.J., Jr.; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
CHARLES v . ALLSHOUSE, Allegheny '12. died January 14, 1981.
LONNIS DENISON, Ohio Wesleyan '12. passed away.
MAURICE B. COOKE, Bucknell '14, died February 14, 1980. Surviving is one daughter,
136
from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m., at Multnomah
Athletic Club, 1849 S.W. Salmon, Portland, Ore. Call M. J. Garvey, 2264 N.E.
Cleveland, Gresham, Ore. 97030-(503)
665-5983
Rhode Island—First and Third Thursdays,
Noon. The Chapter House, University of
Rhode Island, Kingston, Tel.: Donald
Brien-(401) 351-5900
San Francisco—First Friday, 12:15 p.m.,
The European Farmer, 441 Washington
St. Call Guy Minardi, (415) 689-1804
San Luis Obispo, Calif.-Monthly, First
Tuesday, 11:30-1:00 at the 1865 Restaurant, 1865 Monterey St.
Santa Barbara, Calif.—CaU Dr. Luin K.
Thatcher, 515 E. Michelterena St., Phone
963-1811
Seattle—Second Wednesday of every
month, 6:00 p.m.. Chapter House, 2120
N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105
South Bend, Ind.—Tuesday, Noon, Loft
Restaurant
St. Louis—Each Third Friday (Monthly),
call: Steve Scheidker, 122 W. Sarah, Kirkwood, Mo. 63122: Home: 962-2428, Office: 247-4595
Syracuse—First Wednesday, 12:15 p.m..
University Club
Tucson, Arizona—Call Dave Grant, 6237771
Washington, D.C.-Third Thursday, 11:45
a.m., Capitol Hill Club, 300 1st. St. S.E.
For more information call Dave Fenstermaker at 783-5252
Bettie C. Metcalf.
HAROLD F. BIDWELL, Dartmouth '14. died August 20, 1978.
HORACE O. WESTMEN, DePauw '14, died February 4, 1981.
GORDON McCRINDLE, Lctfayetie '14, died February 1, 1981, after a long illness.
LEWIS C. CONNER, Washlnglon '14, passed away May 4, 1980.
DR. ARTHUR J. GREENLEAF, Bucknell 75, died March 26, 1981.
ROSS G. CALDWELL, Purdue '15, died April 16, 1981.
JOSEPH T. THOMPSON, Johns Hopkins '16, died January 6, 1977.
THEODORE W. ANTHONY, Ohio State 76, died May 5, 1981.
HARRY B. PATTERSON, Allegheny '17, died August 27, 1979.
CHARLES L. CRUIKSHANK, Dartmouth '17, died February 13, 1981.
MUIR W. LIND, Dartmouth '17, died June 13, 1977.
ROBERT G. MOORE, Indiana '17, died February 20, 1981.
WOODBURN B. WALBRIDGE, Michigan '17, passed away.
EUGENE M. STALLINGS, Swarthmore '17, died in 1974.
WILLIAM E. HALSTEAD, Syracuse '17, passed away April 24, 1980.
MARS P. BISHOP, Brown 'IS. died April, 1977.
ELMER W. FRANKHOUSER, Bucknell '18, passed away October 10, 1980.
LEON M. MESSNER, Bucknell '18, died April 15, 1980.
HARRY G. SULLIVAN, Chicago 'IS, died March 30, I98I.
DR. WILLIAM K. FORD, Illinois '18, died July 19, 1980.
ROBERT C. VAIL, Michigan '18, died April 4, I98I.
EDGAR H. BICKNELL, Minnesota '18, passed away.
CLIFFORD E. HORTON, Ohio Wesleyan '18, passed away.
HAROLD M. MANSER, Virginia '18. died October 27, 1980.
CHARLES E. HOLCOMB, Wisconsin '18, died September 17, 1980. He is survived by his
wife Bernice; and sister, Josephine Holcomb Mullen.
FRANK B. HOWES, Iowa 79, died March 7, 1964.
DREW R. MARTIN, Lafayette '19, died June 27, 1979, after a short illness.
DONALD T. DILLON, Ohio State '19, died September 1, 1980. '
JOHN H. HEBERLING, Wittenberg '19, passed away April 1, 1981.
ROBERT L. STEVENSON, Cornell '20. died March 1977.
DAVID W. ELLIS, Indiana '20. died April 9, 1980.
ORRIN S. McCORISON, Northwestern 70,.died December 30, 1979.
WILLIAM F. DEUSCHLE, Ohio State '20, died February 22, 1981.
GRANT W. SPANGLER, Oklahoma '20, passed away December 4, 1980.
PHILIP W. McENTEE, Washington '20, died October, 1980.
DR. THOMAS O. NUZUM, Wisconsin '20, died January 19, 1980.
DR. DONALD P. BIRD, Allegheny '21. died September 25, 1980.
EDWIN L. REED, California '21, died February 22, 1981.
WALTER W. PYPER, Colorado '21, died in 1977.
DAVID F. DAVIS, Cornell '21, died March 22, 1981.
REYNOLDS S. JUDAH, Indiana '21, died March 12, 1981.
FRANK S. JACOBSEN, Lafayette '21, passed away.
THOMAS R. RAU, Stanford '21. died June 13, 1980.
GEORGE H. MARLOW, Colorado '22. passed away.
GEORGE F. STEWART, Bowling Green '23. died April 18, 1979.
ALTERT R. ENSOR, Johns Hopkins '23. passed away July 2, 1980.
DONALD R. COOK, Oregon '23, passed away.
PAUL O. MARSH, Penn Slate '23, died October 20, 1980.
JOSEPH H. KETTLESTRINGS, Washington '23, passed away.
WILLIAM A. ADAIR, Washington & Jefferson '23, died April 26, 1980.
JAMES T. McFARLAND, Bucknell '24. died July 28, 1980.
FRANK B. SULLIVAN, Columbia '24, died August 19, 1980.
DONALD T. SECOR, Cornell '24, died February 20, 1971.
ALBERT B. DEERING, Iowa '24, died October 29, 1980.
FREDERICK M. MOLT, Purdue 7 < passed away.
FANNING M. HEARON, Washington & Lee '24, died November 19, 1980.
LESLIE O. BYRNE, Brown '25. died September 28, 1980.
WILLIAM H. PATTON, Michigan '25. died April 25,1981. Brother Patton was associated
with the First National Bank of Springfield, Illinois for 40 years. He was president of the
bank from 1957 to 1967 and chairman of the board until his retirement. Survivors include
his wife, Octavia Hatch; two sons, William W. and Dr. Charles H.; and a sister, Mrs.
Leonora M. Blossom.
LAWRENCE E. McGONIGLE, Stanford '25. died April 17, 1980.
EDGAR I. BOSTWICK, Virginia '25. died April 4, 1981.
SAMUEL H. BOYDER, Wisconsin '25. passed away.
HAROLD C. SMITH, Amherst '26. died February 21, 1981.
WENZEL S. THOMPSON, Beioii '26, died in March of 1977.
DR. JOHN R. LAADT, Brown '27. died December 13, 1980. Brother Laadt was a faculty
member of Northwestern University Medical School. He served twice in the military, including four years as a captain in the Medical Corps during World War II. He is survived by
his wife, Gertrude; three sons, John B., Jeffrey and Charles; and a brother, James A.,
Brown 28.
RAYMOND A. BROOMFIELD, JR., Southern California '27. died March 11, 1981.
CHARLES H. MORROW, Southern California '27. died March 1, 1981. Brother Morrow
recently lived in LaJoUa, California. Prior to then he resided in Brawley, California where
he was a partner with his brother in Morrow Lumber Co., and Morrow Farms. He was also
active in civic affairs. A charter member of the California Delta Chapter and the first of
many Morrow family members to be initiated into Cal Delta, including his brother Andrew,
'27; Joseph A., Jr. '33. both deceased; his son John E. '62: nephews Andrew, Jr. '53.
Howard C. '57, Gordon C. '58. and.grand nephew Andrew Morrow III '80.
ALBERT E. KERN, Stanford '27, died February 17, 1981, after a long bout with cancer.
NICHOLAS R. BALD, Colgate '28, died February 17, 1981. Surviving are his wife
Gertrude, and two sons, including Capt. William G. Bald, Colgaie '52.
JOHN R. SCHACKNE, Dartmouth '28. died May 6, 1980.
JOSEPH H. ANDERSON, Syracuse '28. passed away.
DR. FRANK P. MORSE, Allegheny '29, died in December, 1979.
GEORGE L. NICHOLAS, Gettysburg '29, died January 9, 1980.
BYRON M. CLARK, Iowa '29, passed away.
JOHN REINHART, Lafayette '29, died December 29, 1980.
LA VERN D. SPRAGUE, Nebraska '29, passed away^
CHARLTON J. HINMAN, Colorado '30, died March 16, 1977.
DONALD E. HARMAN, Lafayette '30, passed away in 1965.
JOHN M. BAYLY, Minnesola '30, died September, 1979.
J. HODGE THOMPSON, Mississippi '30, died February 3, 1981. Brother Thompson
worked for the city of Corpus Christi from 1949 to 1955 as prosecuting attorney, assistant
city attorney, and corporation court judge. During World War II he presented a radio program called "Tall Tales of Texas." He is survived by his wife Alma; two sons, Robert R.
and John H., Jr.; and five grandchildren.
JOHN J. CRABILL, Ohio State '30. died July 31, 1980.
JACK C. HIBBERT, Ohio Wesleyan '30. died December 4, 1980.
MYRLE F. HENNINGER, M.D., Pennsylvania State '30. died September 8, 1980.
WILLIAM F. SYMONDS, Washington & Lee '30. passed away in 1978.
JOHN R. CLARK, JR., Columbia '31. died July 13,1980. Brother Clark was a retired president of Technicolor, Inc. and a past president and tournament chairman of the Bob Hope
Desert Classic. He is survived by his wife Marion; his parents; a son; a daughter; and a
FRANK B. HACKSTAFF, Come//'5/, passed away.
HAROLD H. GRAFFENBERG, Wittenberg '31. died November 30, 198U.
JOHN K BARDEN, Colgate '32. died December 22, 1980. He is the son of the late
George L. Barden, Colgate '98. He is survived by his wife Rorence; a son and a daughter;
brothers G. Bryce, Colgate '26and his twin Richard R., Colgate 32.
September 1981
EDWARD F. DONNELL, JR., Dartmouth '32. died November 13, 1980.
ROY N. JAMES, Northwestern '32. died March 21, 1980.
ROBERT O. LARIMER, Stanford '32. passed away March 14, 1980.
GEORGE F. CAUSEY, Illinois '33. died April 23, 1981. Brother Causey was a prominent
landscape architect in Southwest Florida. He is survived by his wife; five children; one
grandchild; two brothers and three sisters.
BENTON R. HARGREAVES, Oregon '33. passed away.
GEORGE H. PABST, JR., Southern Caifornia '33. died November 18, 1980.
JOHN M. MAERSCH, Wisconsin '33. passed away.
DR. CHARLES W. CASHMAN, JR., Brown '34. died February 8, 1981. Brother Cashman was a member of Rhode Island Hospital's staff since 1950. In the mid-1960s he developed a new method for transplanting mammary arteries to relieve coronary insufficiency.
Survivors include his wife, Katharine, and three daughters, Susan, Patricia, and Katharine.
WARREN J. GODDARD, Iowa '34. passed away.
JOHN H. STOCKMAN, Lafayette '34. died October 11, 1979.
WILLIAM G. ANDREWS, Minnesota '34. passed away.
ROBERT W. CAHILL, Stanford '34. died December 10, 1980.
EDWARD D. LEONARD, JR., Amherst '35. died in 1974.
CLARENCE R. GREER, Oklahoma '35, died August 13, 1980.
EDWARD L. VanSICKEL, Pennsylvania State '35, died September 6, 1980.
MARCUS T. PERRY, JR., Washington '35, died in 1978.
KYLE R. MORRIS, Northwesiern 'iS, died September 17, 1979.
THOMAS W. APPLEGATE, Oliio Slate '36, died January 18, 1981.
WALTER L. EATON, Pennsylvania State '36, passed away December 20, 1980.
COL. JOHN B. O'ROURKE, JR., Colorado '37, died August 3, 1980.
WILBUR R. SPARKS, Pennsylvania. '37. died in November of 1978.
CHARLES WEISBECKER III, Brown '38. died October 26, 1980. Brother Weisbecker
was one of Brown University's most active workers and served as president of the Brown
Clubs of Atlanta, Detroit and Philadelphia. He is survived by his wife, Jayne, and a
daughter, Lynn.
PAUL H. STONE, JR., Ohio Stale '38. passed away January 2, 1981.
CHARLES KIM GREENOUGH, Indiana '39. died April 14, 1981. He is survived by a son
Kimball E.; two daughters Karin Croan Cox and Katharine Hough Greenough; and a
brother, William Croan, Indiana '32.
JAMES C. GRAHAM, Iowa '39. died December 3, 1980.
STEELE L. SELLERS, Lafayelle '39. passed away.
ARNOLD G. KLEIN, Iowa '40. passed away November 17, 1980.
GEORGE F. ELLIOTT, JR., Penn Siaie '40. died June 12, 1980.
RUDY J. HUMES, UCLA '41, died January 3, 1981.
JACKSON E. O'CONNELL, Purdue '41, died March 28, 1981. Survivors include his wife,
Faye Tyler; three sons and one daughter. He was Regional Marketing Manager-West for
Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation in Denver, Colorado at the time of his death.
DAVID P. POWERS, Virginia '41. passed away.
DANIEL M. ROOP, Bucknell '42 (Swarthmore '41). died December 27, 1980. Brother
Roop was one of the early leaders in hospital maintenance and engineering and a fellow of
the American Association of Hospital Consultants. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy;
four children; and two grandsons.
HOWARD J. ASHFORD, JR., Washlnglon &. Jefferson '42, died February 17, 1981.
JAMES W. WELLS, Wiiienberg '42. passed away.
DAVID deLIMA, Syracuse '43. died March 24, 1981.
HOWARD W. VINEYARD, Texas '43. passed away.
MARION S. ALLEN, JR., Syracuse '45. died August 10, 1979.
DON C. HANOVER, JR., Ohio State '46. died March 6, 1981.
LEON H. ROBICHEAU, JR. Oregon '46, passed away in May, 1980.
HENRY T. CANNON, Oklahoma '47, died October 1, 1980.
RAYMOND M. ANKA, Dartmouth '48, died July 30, 1980.
JAMES W. CORNMAN, Dartmouth '48, died May 31, 1978.
RICHARD E. CONNER, DePauw '48,d'\ed April 6, 1981. Brother Conner was a manufacturer's agent for oil equipment and owned the company for 26 years. Survivors include his
wife, Janetrielle; a daughter, Elizabeth Neff; and a son, John Conner.
MAURICE E. HAMLIN, Oklahoma '48. passed away.
ELLIOTT W. EAVES, Washington & Lee '49. died May 1, 1978.
WILLIAM L. KERR, Texas '49. died in July, 1978.
ALAN K. JACKSON, Dartmouth '50. died in January, 1981.
DAVID J. BENDER, Toledo '50. died July 23, 1980.
STANLEY C. BROWN, Toledo '50. died February 25, 1976.
WILLIAM J. FIELD II, Cornell '51. died November 1, 1980.
RICHARD F. MILLS, Ohio Slate '51. passed away November 30, 1980.
ROBERT H. PALMER, Pennsylvania State '51. passed away.
PHILIP J. FERRIS, Johns Hopkins '52. died June 3, 1978.
BENNETT L. BRUNTON, Missouri '52. died April 25, 1981. Survivors include his wife
Joan; three daughters; and a granddaughter.
GUY R. TORIN, Allegheny '53. died August 16, 1980. He is survived by his wife; and three
children.
REV. R. BROOKE GIBSON, DePauw '54, died in March, 1981.
JAMES R. WESTBO, Washlnglon '54. died January 2, 1980.
WILLIAM EMIL USINGER, Colgaie '55. died February 7, 1981. Brother Usinger served
in the Army from 1958 to 1960 and was a Marketing Advisor in New England at the time of
his death. Surviving are his wife, Janice Lindblad; three sons; a daughter; his parents; a
sister and a brother, Emil E., Colgate '59.
DONALD B. HAYDEN, Ohio Slate '56, died in May, 1980.
RONALD L. MILLER, Indiana '59. passed away.
LAWRENCE R. LARSEN, Washington '62, died March 20, 1980.
CHARLES S. STONE, Trinity '65, died September 9, 1980.
JERRY L. BEAVENS, Nebraska '70, passed away.
ROBERT W. COOK, Rider '70, passed away.
JAY M. HAYES, Soulliwest Texas 7/, died November 13, 1980.
JOSEPH A. AMARO, JR., Auburn '74, died January 7, 1981. Brother Amaro was employed by the city of Birmingham. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Amaro, Sr.; a brother Ross V.; and a sister, Marianne Zopfi.
DONNELL M. RHODY, Texas 7 < died March 1, 1981.
JEFFREY H. BARR, Washington & Lee '75, passed away.
WILLIAM B. HOWARD, Michigan State 79. passed away.
PETER J. PHELAN, Creighton '80. died February 7, 198i, when struck by a car after attending a fraternity-sorority function involving Creighton University and University of Nebraska students. Survivors include his parents of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
137
RECOMMEND A RUSHEE
Cut Out and Mail This Form to the Rush Chairman Concerned.
(Chapter Rush Chairmen Listed below.)
To the Brothers of.
(Chapter)
I recommend
.as a prospective Phi Psi Rushee.
(Name)
His home address Is:
(No. and street)
(City)
and he will enter
(state)
(ZIP Code)
.on or about
(Date)
(College or Unlv.)
Remarks:
Fraternally Submitted:
(Name)
(Chapter and Year)
(Address)
Recommendation Acknowledged By:
(Name)
(Date)
Recommendations to a chapter not listed should be sent to the Rush Chairman at the mailing address given in the Directory.
Institution
Akron
Allegheny
Arizona
Arizona State
Auburn
Beloit
Butler
California Poly
California-Davis
Cal State-Northridge
Colorado
Columbia
Eastern New Mexico
Florida
Franklin & Marshall
Gettysburg
Illinois
Indiana
lovi'a
Iowa State
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Louisiana State
Mankato State
Michigan State
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Ohio State
Ohio Wesleyan
Oregon State
Penn State
Rhode Island
Stanford
Syracuse
Texas
Toldeo
Wabash
Washington
Washington & Lee
West Virginia
138
Rush Chairman
Jim Shulte
Martin P. McGough
Pat Duffy
Richard Napolitano
Keith Bolen
Jamie HoUensteiner
Steven E. McKenzie
Daniel Gilfry & Charles Hall
Alan Flandez
Richard Fong & David Friedman
Ken Dulin
Phil Ozdemyer
Douglas Swanson & Samuel Wheeler
Thomas Harris
Eric W. Noll
Ed Partenope & James Blodgett
Chris Hallen
Greg Davis
Kurt Knutson & Chris Porter
Scott Wiggins
Thomas E. Cox
Ellis Rainey
Douglas W. Beckman
John Hinrichs
Neil G. Sikora
David Hunt
Barry Brooks
Jeff Bruens
Steve Rogers
John W. Palazzo, Jr.
Randy Roessle
David Burger & David Prater
Charlie W. Dent
Chris Conti & Peter Boggs
Steve Murphy
Bill Dwann
Howard Saslow & Charles Bantis
Barry Jones & John Rothgeb
Rick Clegg
David H. Soper
Dale Linder
Denny Cancellmo
Brian Brawdy
Address
284 Wheeler, Akron, OH 44304
Allegheny College, Box 49, Meadville, PA 16335
13430 North 2nd St., Phoenix, AZ 85022
418 Adelphi Dr., Tempe, AZ 85281
Route 1 Box 742 G, Cantonment, FL 32533
Beloit College, Box 647, Beloit, Wa 53511
Butler Univ., Box 9, Indianapolis, IN 46208
1439 Phillips Ln., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
149 Serra Court, Vallejo, CA 94590
9624 Etiwanda St., Northridge, CA 91324
Univ. of Colorado, 206 Hallett Hall, Boulder, CO 80310
529 West 113th St., New York, NY 10025
300 South Ave. J, Portales, NM 88130
P.O. Box 14008, Gainesville, FL 32604
Franklin & Marshall, Box 17, Lancaster, PA 17604
Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA 17325
911 South 4th St., Champaign, IL 61820
216 East Navajo Dr., West Lafayette, IN 47906
363 North Riverside Dr., Iowa City, IA 52240
316 Lynn, Ames, IA 50010
3401 N. Charles St., Apt. 4, Baltimore, MD 21218
10145 Craig, Overland Park, KS 66212
P.O, Box 21098, Baton Rouge, LA 70893
227 Lincoln St., Mankato, MN 56001
522 Abbott Rd., East Lansing, MI 48823
1609 University Ave., S.E. Minneapolis, MN 55414
P.O. Box 8168, University, MS 38677
2104 Continental, Harrisonville, MO 64701
4639 Kirkwood Dr., Lincoln, NE 68516
124 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, OH 43201
21 Llewellyn Rd., Summit, NJ 07901
140 N.W. 13th St., Corvallis, OR 97330
403 Locust Lane, State College, PA 16801
4 Fraternity Circle, Kingston, Rl 02881
111 Mildred St., Lafayette, LA 70501
Phi Kappa Psi, P.O, Box 9989, Stanford, CA 94305
113 College PI., Syracuse, NY 13210
2401 Longview, Austin, TX 78705
2007 Robinwood, Toledo, OH 43620
3325 Green Braes East Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46234
2120 N.E, 47th Ave,, Seattle, WA 98105
301 E, Washington St., Lexington, VA 24450
780 Spruce St., Morgantown, WV 26505
Plione Number
216/376-9029
814/724-9698
602/942-8615
602/967-9555
608/365-3391
317/283-1656
805/543-9652
707/552-6608
213/701-6822
303/492-2581
212/280-5259
505/359-1401
904/378-1566
717/299-3820
717/334-9074
217/344-6468
317/463-7262
319/351-9398
515/292-3870
301/889-2394
913/381-5572
504/383-1129
507/338-7672
517/332-5039
612/698-1928
601/234-8034
816/884-4032
402/489-4362
614/299-1149
201/273-0149
503/663-4828
814/234-5555
401/789-9664
318/234-7184
415/321-6145
315/478-9376
512/478-0110
419/244-2324
317/291-5585
206/527-7900
703/463-2003
304/292-9117
Tennessee Delta 1000th Initiate
The Brothers of Tennessee Delta at Vanderbilt University will soon be celebrating the initiation of badge number 1,000, and hereby issue an invitation to all
alumni of the Chapter, and Phi Psis in the Nashville area, to join in the festivities. The undergraduates of this outstanding Chapter have worked hard to provide an interesting weekend to commemorate the important milestone in the
Chapter's history. Wives and guests are cordially invited. The tentative schedule
is as follows:
Vanderbilt Homecoming Weekend
October 30-November /, 1981
Location: The Tennessee Delta Chapter House
Corner of 24th Ave. South & Kensington Place
Lodging: The Nashville Maxwell House
Friday, October 30
Welcoming Dinner
Saturday, October 31
•Pre-game brunch hosted by undergraduates and alumni
•Vandy Homecoming Football Game
Vanderbilt vs. Memphis State
-Banquet at Maxwell House
•Band Party at Chapter House
Sunday, November I
Initiation (Brothers only) Dinner
For further details and reservations contact:
Howell Russ, Chairman
1000th Initiate Committee
Vanderbilt University
Box 1730-Station B
Nashville, TN 37235
Phone: 615/322-7332
1
^Balfour,
The recognized leader in recognizing people.
H
r-,
11
ij
*/• ««
A. D Replacement Official Badge, lOK yellow gold. . . $65.00
D Replacement Official Badge, Balclad ('«o/j-ôw«; 30.00
B. D Plain Sweetheart Pin, lOK yellow gold
50.00
D Crown Pearl Sweetheart Pin, lOK yellow gold . . . II5.OO2
D Sweetheart Pin, Crown Pearl with Ruby *
125.OC
D Sweetheart Pin, Crown Pearl with Sapphire *
125.00
F n Sweetheart Pin, Crown Pearl with Garnet'
125.00
G. D Official Recognition Button, Balclad
5.00
H. D 10 Year Member Button,
Bronze finish {notshown)
4.00
finish
4.00
D 50 Year Member Button,
Gold finish {notshown)
4.00
I. D Official Ring, lOK yellow gold
165.00
• Official Ring, lOK white gold (notshown)
175.00
D Official Ring, Sterling "iAvzi {notshown)
90.00
Ring Size:
* Indicates simulated stones.
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
,
:
\
Please send order form
with full p a y m e n t
(checks made out to Phi
Kappa Psi) to:
i
Name
Street
:
City/State/Zip Code
j
j
\
;
j
THE
OF PHI KAPFy\ PSI FRATERNITY
INDEX TO VOLUME 101/1980-81
GENERAL INDEX
E
Acheson Award, Stephen, 68
Adatepe, Edward A., photo, 130
Alsup, Joel C , photo, 130
Alumni Newsletters, 46-48, 96-99
Alumni Support Program Contribution
Record, 116
American Dream, The, 62
Animal House Revisited, 64
Average Chapter Size, 112
B
Bell, Alexander L., photo, 131
Billy, Jay, photo, 72
Birchett, Steve T , photo, 131
Blongewicz, Jon A., photo, 130
Bobrinskoy, Charles K., photo, 131
Boespflug, Brian L., photo, 131
Boyd, John K., Ill, photo, 12
Brandt, Jerome, E, photo, 130
Bryson, Lewis M., Ill, photo, 131
Bucciarelli, John A., photo, 131
Burke, John A., photos, 9, 11
Burzese, Alfred A., Jr., photo, 130
Caire, John, HI, photo, 131
California Eta, photos, 25, 26, 75
California lota, photos, 7, 75
Campbell, Brian L., photo, 130
Chamberlain, Robert W. (Sandy), photos,
11, 12
Chapter Consultants, photo, 7
Chapter Consultant Position Available, 106
Chapter Eternal, 18-19, 103, 136
Chapter Newsletters 22-46, 71-96
Chrestionson, Keith 1., photo, 131
Cinamon, Seth L., photo, 131
Coplen, Douglas E., photos, 128, 131
Cornelius, Mrs. Cecelia, photo, 7
Cozad, Gregory D., photo, 131
Curry, Patrick G., photo, 131
Curtis, Lane P., photo, 130
D
Dahlke, Douglas S., photo, 130
Daniel, Ralph D. "Dud", photos, 10, 11
DeDio, Robert M., photo, 130
Dick, Mike, photo, 82
Directory, 49-50, 132-133
Donnell, John R., Jr., photos, 6, 12
Duffy, Patrick J., Ill, photo, 130
Eckenrode, Scott R., photo, 130
Edict of the Executive Council of Phi
Kappa Psi, An, 16
Elliott, Mark W., photo, 128
EUiott, Robert R., photo, 8, 10
Engle, James A., photo, 128
Evans, Robert B., photo, 131
1500 Club, 111
Flynn, Jeffrey P., photo, 130
Forthofer, Charles X, photo, 130
Fossum, Scott J., photo, 130
Founders Day — 1981, 51
Founders Fellows, 128
Founders Order, 119
Fraternity Headquarters, 113-115
Fraternity Headquarters, photo, 8
Friend, Dr. Earl W., Jr., photo, 8
From Here and There, 20
From the Archives, 117
GAC Award Table, photo, 7
GAC Award Winners, 11, 12
GAC — 1980, Phi Psi at the Crossroads, 6
GAC Registration, 13, 15
Garbe, Ernest H., photo, 10
Geib, Chris A., photo, 131
Gullbrand, Carl E., photo, 131
H
Hallquist, Mark C , photo, 130
Harrington, Michael J., photo, 130
Harris, Neil I., photo, 130
Hertha, Douglas J., photo, 130
Honor Roll of Contributors, 118, 122-127
Hovendick, Kirk D., photo, 131
I
Illinois Delta, Class of '55, photos, 30,
66-68
Illinois Delta — Homecoming Reunion, 66
Indiana Epsilon, photos, 9, 43
Indiana Zeta, photo, 12
Introduction to Annual Report, 110
Jacobs, Michael R., photo, 131
Jacobson, Kirk L., photo, 128
James, Tom, photo, 11
K
Kane, Gerald K., photo, 13
Kansas Alpha, photo, 33
Kilmer, Mark C , photo, 130
Lapuyade, Keith D., photo, 130
Lawrence, Ruddick C , photo, 10
Lazicky, Gregory E., photo, 131
Lee, Mark W., photo, 130
Lentz, James D., photo, 131
Letters to the Editor, 117
Lillie, Mark S., photo, 131
Link, Dr. Goethe Link, photo, 12
Loughead, Michael R., photo, 131
Lundeen, Brian E., photo, 131
M
Mangan, Patrick J., photo, 131
McNeal, Robert B., photo, 130
Meetings, 115
Membership, 111-113
Meyer, Christopher P., photo, 131
Michael, Timothy L., photo, 131
Minnesota Beta Chapter House, photos,
3, 50
Minnesota Beta — Phi Psi Brotherhood
Rekindled, 3
Mississippi Alpha, photo, 34
Mouser, Dr. Robert W., photo, 8, 45
N
Nebraska Alpha, photo, 35
New York Beta, photo, 42
Nichols, Terry W., photo, 131
Nieslawski, Steve, photo, 68
1980 Alumni Support, 115-116
1980 GAC, photos, 1
1981 Summerfield Scholars, 129-131
O
Odell, Phillip S., photo, 130
Oechsel, Michael J., photos, 128, 131
1000 Club, 112
Ohio Alpha, photo, 87
Ohio Delta, photo, 86
Ohio Lambda, photo, 36, 84
)hio Zeta, photo, 12
)ng, Richard E., photo, 8
)rder for the '80's, 118
)rder of the Golden Shield, 120-121, 135
)regon Alpha Chapter Home, photo, 57
)regon Beta, photo, 10
)regon Beta pledges, photo, 38
)zdemir, Phillip N., photo, 130
R
Recommend A Rushee, 70, 138
Reed, Bob, photo, 39
Regnier, Richard O., photo, 8
Rhode Island Beta, photo, 90
Richards, Michael L., photo, 130
Rush — A Renewable Resource, 108-109
Texas Alpha, photo, 10
Top 10 Initiates, 113
Top 10 Pledges, 113
Total Initiates, 113
Trask, Robert V., photo, 8
Trazkovich, Laszlo R., photo, 130
Troncoso, Jose C , photo, 130
Tutors-in-Residence, 129
U
'eirce, Steve A., photo, 131
Pennsylvania Epsilon, photo, 10
Pennsylvania Zeta, photo, 39
'hi Kappa Psi Statement on Fraternity
Education, The, 17
'hi Psi Authors, 17, 80, 134-135
'hi Psi Buyers Guide, 45, 52-54, 60-61,
100-102
'hi Psi in the Heart of Country, 69
'hi Psi Luncheons, 21, 99, 136
'hi Psi Perspective — From the Road,
The, 55
Scanlon, John M., photo, 130
Serigraph, Limited Edition, 105
Shaw, Robert S., Jr., photo, 131
Sheppard, Walter Lee, Jr., photo, 7
Shirley, William A., photo, 131
Siegrist, Camden P., photo, 131
Smith, Michael S., photo, 130
Snow, Mrs. Melba, photo, 8
South Carolina Alumni Association,
photo, 40
Steurer, Andrew M., photo, 130
Stoll, John D., photo, 131
Tears, Nelson C , photo, 130
Ten, Brian D., photo, 131
Tennessee Delta 1000th Initiate, 139
Tennessee Epsilon, photo, 92
Juarles, Robert P., photo, 130
Urban, Dr. Theodore J., photo, 12
V
Virginia Beta Burning Fund Highlights
125th year, 19
Vlahos, Christopher J., photo, 130
Vogt, Mrs. Christine, photo, 8
W
West Virginia Alpha, photos, 45, 95
What the GAC Did, 15
Wiederholt, James R., photo, 130
Wisconsin Gamma Chapter Home,
photo, 59
Wisconsin Gamma — 100 Years at
Beloit, 59
NEWSLETTERS
Chapte rs, Colonies and Alumni Associations
Vkron, University of, 71
Uabama, University of, 22
^Jlegheny College, 22, 71
Arizona Alumni Association, 46, 96
mzona. University of, 22, 71
mzona State, 22, 71
Arkansas, University of, 23, 72
k.shland College, 23, 72
auburn University, 23, 73
teloit College, 24, 73
lirmingham Alumni Association, 46, 96
lowling Green State Univ., 24, 73
lucknell University, 73
iutler University, 24, 74
Jorthern California Alumni Assoc, 46
outhern California Alumni Assoc, 96
California, Univ. of — Berkeley, 25, 74
California, Univ. of — Davis, 25, 74
California, Univ. of — Los Angeles, 25, 74
California Poly, 26, 75
California State — Northridge, 26, 76
Case Western Reserve, 76
Chicago Alumni Association, 46, 96
Cleveland Alumni Association, 47, 97
Colgate University, 27, 76
Colorado, University of, 27, 77
Columbia University, 77
Cornell University, 28, 77
Creighton University, 28
»ePauw University, 28, 77
•etroit Alumni Association, 47
lickinson College, 28, 78
luke University, 29, 78
astern New Mexico Univ., 29, 78
Florida, University of, 79
Franklin & Marshall College, 29, 79
Georgia, University of, 29
Gettysburg College, 30, 80
Illinois, University of, 30, 80
Indiana University, 31, 81
Indiana University of Penn., 31, 81
Indianapolis Alumni Association, 97
Iowa, University of, 31, 81
Iowa State, 31, 81
Johns Hopkins University, 32, 82
South Central Kansas Alumni Assoc, 47
Kansas, University of, 32, 82
Lafayette College, 32, 83
Louisiana State, 33, 83
Mankato State University, 83
Miami University of Ohio, 33, 83
Michiana Alumni Club, 97
Michigan State, 34, 84
Minnesota, University of, 85
Mississippi, University of, 34, 85
Missouri, University of, 34, 85
Monmouth College, 34
Nebraska, University of, 35, 86
Central New York Alumni Assoc, 47
Western New York Alumni Assoc, 97
Northwestern University, 35
Ohio State, 36, 86
Ohio Wesleyan University, 36, 87
Oklahoma, University of, 37, 87
Oklahoma State, 37, 87
Omaha Alumni Association, 97
Oregon, University of, 37, 88
Oregon State, 37, 88
Orlando Alumni Association, 47, 98
Pennsylvania, University of, 88
Pennsylvania State, 38, 89
Portland Alumni Association, 47, 98
Purdue University, 38, 89
Rhode Island Alumni Assoc, 47, 98
Rhode Island, University of, 39, 89
Rider College, 40, 90
Rockford Alumni Association, 98
South Carolina Alumni Association, 48, 98
South Carohna, University of, 40, 90
Southern California, Univ. of, 40
Southwest Texas State Univ., 41, 90
Southwestern Louisiana State Univ., 41, 91
St. Louis Alumni Association, 48, 98
Stanford University, 41, 91
Syracuse University, 41, 91
Tennessee, University of, 42, 91
Central Texas Alumni Assoc, 48, 99
Texas, University of, 42, 92
Texas Tech University, 43, 92
Toledo, University of, 43, 92
Tucson Alumni Club, 99
Valparaiso University, 43, 93
Virginia, University of, 93
Virginia Polytechnic State Univ., 94
Wabash College, 44, 94
Washington, University of, 94
Washington & Jefferson College, 94
Washington & Lee University, 44, 95
West Virginia, University of, 45, 95
Wittenberg University, 45, 96
IN CHAPTER ETERNAL
Adair, William A., 137
Adler, Edward, 103
Ahlstrom, Lorenz J., 18
Akana, Raymond M., 137
Albright, William F., 18
Allen, David R., 103
Allen, Marion S., 137
AUshouse, Charles V., 136
Alstrin, Lowell R., 103
Amaro, Joseph A., Jr., 137
Anderson, Hjalmar S., 103
Anderson, Joseph H., 137
Anderson, Robert E., 19
Anderson, William H., 18
Andrews, Leonard, 19
Andrews, John M., 18
Andrews, William G., 137
Anthony, Theodore W., 136
Applegate, Thomas W , 137
Arnold, Randolph M., 103
Ashford, Howard J., Jr., 137
Austin, Jack C , 137
Bald, Nicholas R., 137
Barden, John K., 137
Barker, Donald R., 19
Barnes, Winfred C , 18
Barr, Jeffrey H., 137
Bates, Carleton G., 103
Bauder, Elmer L., 19
Baur, Howard C , 18
Bayly, John M., 137
Bear, Ivin S., 18
Bear, Robert G., 103
Beavens, Jerry, 137
Bell, Robert L., 18
Bellows, Charles F , 103
Bender, David J., 137
Benedict, Charles A., 18
Bennett, Francis M., Jr., 18
Bicknell, Edgar H., 137
Bidwell, HarlodE, 136
Bird, Donald P., 137
Bishop, Mars P., 137
Blaine, Edward W , 103
Blackman, William J., 18
Boeke, Michael, 19
Bomkamp, David, 19
Bostwick, Edgar I., 137
Bosworth, Daniel E., 19
Bottino, Louis, 18
Bowman, Herbert L., 103
Bowser, Edward R., 18
Boyer, Samuel H., 137
Brown, Stanley C , 137
Broomfield, Raymond A., Jr. 137
Bruton, Bennett L., 137
Buell, Thomas R., 18
Buhler, Watson F , 18
Buting, Clarence H., 137
Burgess, Carlyle W., 18
Buschmann, C. Serverin, 18
Byrne, Leslie O., 137
Caffey, Richard F., 19
Cahill, Robert W., 137
Caldwell, Ross G., 136
Campbell, Walter B., 18
Cannon, Henry T , 137
Carter, Thomas V., 103
Cashman, Charles W., Jr., 137
Causey, George F , 137
Chapman, Paul E., 103
Charters, John P., 18
Clark, Byron M., 137
Clark, Horace M., 103
Clark, John R. (Jack), 137
Clyde, Samuel D., Jr., 18
Cole, Charles E., Jr., 19
Colmery, Andrew W , 18
Conner, Lewis C , 136
Conner, Richard E, 137
Coogan, James T , 19
Cook, Cecil N., 103
Cook, Donald R., 137
Cook, Everett E., 18
Cook, Robert W., 137
Cooke, Maurice B., 136
Cornman, James W., 137
Corsetti, Donald B., 103
Courtney, John R., 18
Crabill, John J., 137
Crandell, Martin C , 103
Crisler, Col. Herbert L., 103
Crist, Chester E., 103
Cruikshank, Charles L., 136
Davis, David F., 137
Davis, John J., Jr., 18
Deacon, John C , 19
Deckert, George F , 18
Deering, Albert B., Jr., 137
Deets, James E., 19
deLima, David, 137
Denison, Lonnis, 136
Deuschle, William F., 137
Dietrich, Harry E, 18
Dillon, Donald X, 137
Donnell, Edward E, Jr., 137
Dosser, Robert N., Jr., 18
Dow, John W, 18
Dunne, Robert J., 103
Earickson, Richard K., Jr., 19
Eaton, Walter L., 137
Eaves, Elliott W, 137
Edwards, David L., 19
EUiott, George E, Jr., 137
EUis, David W, 137
Emanuel, D. Victor, 103
Emison, John R., 18
Emmons, Richard C , 103
Ensor, Albert R., 137
Evans, Carlos W., 18
Faulknor, Allan D., 19
Ferris, PhUip J., 137
Field, WiUiam J., II, 137
Fitz-Gerald, Gerald, 103
Ford, Dr. William K., 137
Foster, Louis A., 103
Frankhouser, Elmer W, 137
Fuller, Frederick, 136
Furman, Fred J., Jr., 18
Fusia, Dr. Donald A., 103
Gallaway, Carl B., 18
Gallenkamp, George V., 103
Gardner, Spencer D., 19
Gedney, Austin H., 18
Gibson, Rev. R. Brooke, 137
Glover, George R., 103
Goddard, Warren J., 137
Gorham, Ira B., 136
Graffenberg, Harold H., 137
Graham, James C , 137
Graham, Norris J., 103
Grant, David G., 103
Grassett, D. Bligh, 18
Graves, Harry H., 18
Greenleaf, Dr. Arthur I., 136
Greenough, Kimball, 137
Greer, Clarence R., 137
Gring, David E., Jr., 18
Hackstaff, Frank B., 137
Hale, Richards, 136
Halstead, WiUiam E., 136
Hamilton, Dr. Thomas H., 18
Hamlin, Maurice E., 137
Hammond, Lt. Col. William N., 103
Hanover, Don C , Jr., 137
Hargraves, Benton R., 137
Harman, Donald E., 137
Harner, Henry E., 103
Haskins, John E.. 103
Hayden, Donald B., 137
Hayes, Jay M., 137
Hazlett, Robert L., 103
Hearon, Fanning M., 137
Heberhng, John H., 137
Henney, Richard B., 19
Henninger, Myrle F , 137
Hentschel, Vernon W, 103
Hershey, Carleton P., 103
Hibbert, Jack C , 137
Hickey, James C , Jr., 19
Hinman, Charlton J., 137
Hinner, Elmer F , 19
Hodges, Gregory E., 18
Hodgson, John S., 18
Holcomb, Charles E., 137
Holsinger, Chester W, 19
Horn, Walter B., 18
Horton, Clifford E., 137
Howard, William B., 137
Howes, Frank B., 137
Humes, Rudy J., 137
Huntley, James B., 19
Hutchings, George E., 18
Ingram, Karl C , 18
Jackson, Alan K., 137
Jackson, J. Nelson, 18
Jacobsen, Frank S., 137
James, Roy N., 137
Jeanne, Charles E., 19
Johnson, Raymond H., 103
Johnson, Victor H.P., 103
Johnston, John A., Jr., 18
Jones, David M., 136
Jones, Lawrence B., 18
Jorgensen, Karl M., 19
Judah, Reynolds S., 137
Kaitschuk, WiUiam J., 103
Kaser, Albert, 103
Kelsey, Charles E., 103
Kempf, Paul R., 18
Kennon, William N., 103
Kern, Albert E., Jr., 137
Kerr, William L., 137
Kettlestrings, Joseph H., 137
Klein, Arnold G., 137
Klepser, John M., 18
Kolb, Allen E., 103
Krumm, Robert E., 18
Kylen, Jack O., 19
Laadt, Dr. John R., 137
Lake, Lester, A., 18
Lamar, Robert F , 103
Lament, John T , 103
Lane, Dan R., 103
Larcher, Robert L., 103
Larimer, Robert O., 137
Larsen, Lawrence R., 137
Lawson, David E., 103
Leffler, WiUiam W , 18
Leininger, Hugh C , 103
Lemler, Julius A., 103
Leonard, Edward D., Jr., 137
Leslie, Edward A., 18
Lind, Muir W., 136
Link, Geothe, 103
Maersch, John M., 137
Malan, Gordon T , 103
Manser, Harold M., 137
Marlow, George H., 137
Marsh, Paul O., 137
Martin, Drew R., 137
Mattius, Donald R., 18
Mayes, Thomas K., 103
McClain, Raymond W., 18
McClure, RusseU S., 103
McCorison, Orrin S., 137
McCrindle, Gordon, 136
McEntee, PhiUp W., 137
McFarland, James T , 137
McGonigle, Lawrence E., 137
McGreer, John T , Jr., 103
Messner, Leon M., 137
MUes, Jeffrey L., 19
Miller, Harry B., 103
MUler, Ronald L., 137
MiUs, Richard E, 137
Mills, Willard C , Jr., 136
Moeller, Walter E, 137
Molt, Frederick M., 137
Moore, Robert G., 136
Morris, Kyle R., 137
Morrow, Charles H., 137
Morse, Dr. Frank P., 137
MueUer, Walter C , 103
Mumaw, James M., 18
Murdock, WiUiam P., 18
Murphy, Joseph A., 136
Myers, Frank W, Jr., 19
Myers, Waldo R., 103
Neale, Harold H., Jr., 19
Neff, Paul W., 103
Newcomer, Howard E., 103
Newton, Edward E., 103
Nicholas, George L., 137
Nield, Kenneth E., 103
Noble, William F , 103
Nugent, Elliott, 18
Nugent, William J., Jr., 103
Nuzum, Dr. Thomas O., 137
O'ConneU, Jackson E., 137
O'Rourke, John B., Jr, 137
Pabst, George H., Jr., 137
Paisley, Lewis C , 18
Palmer, Robert H., 137
Pancerey, Alan, 19
Patterson, Harry B., 136
Patton, William H., 137
Pearson, Evan D., 18
Perry, Marcus T , Jr., 137
Peterson, James M., 19
Peterson, Philip N., 18
Phelan, Peter J., 137
Phelps, Harvey J., 136
Potter, Phillip H., 103
Powers, David P., Jr., 137
Pypes, Walter W, 137
Racey, Charles R., 137
Radebaugh, Cushman S., 18
Randall, Blanchard, Jr., 103
Rankin, Walter M., 18
Rau, Thomas R., 137
Rebuck, Charles L., 103
Reed, Edwin L., 137
Reeke, J. Donald, 18
Reider, Edward A., Ill, 103
Reinhart, John, 137
Renfro, Robert K., 18
Rhody, DonneU M., 137
Robicheau, Leon H., Jr., 137
Robinson, Frederick L., 18
Romey, Richard E., 18
Roop, Daniel M., 137
Ruby, J. Craig, 18
Rush, VirgU C , 19
Ryder, LesUe B., 103
Sargeant, French P., 103
Saunders, Thomas F , 103
Schackne, John R., 137
Scharin, Howard H.U., 103
Schmidley, James W., 18
Schrey, Charles M., 19
Secor, Donald X, 137
Sellers, Steele L., 137
Sheldon, Albert L., 18
Shepard, Alan P., 19
Shingle, Gilmer K., 103
Siegwarth, Carl W, 103
Smith, Harold C , 137
Smithmeyer, Frederick P., 18
Spangler, Grant W., 137
Sparks, Wilbur R., 137
Spikes, Joseph N., 18
Sprangue, Lavern D., 137
Sproul, Thomas J., 103
Stallings, Eugene M., 136
Steele, Charles H., 136
Stephens, William S., 18
Stevenson, Robert L., 137
Stewart, George E, 137
Stewart, George S., 18
Stockman, John H., 137
Stone, Charles S., 137
Stone, Paul H., Jr., 137
Straub, Elmer R, 18
Sullivan, Frank B., 137
Sullivan, Harry G., 137
Swasey, Henry C , 136
Sykes, Roy O., 103
Symonds, William F , 137
Thigpen, Monroe D., 103
Thompson, J. Hodge, 137
Thompson, James A., 18
Thompson, Joseph X, 136
Thompson, Wenzel S., 137
Thorpe, Kenneth S., 103
Tiemann, Samuel G., 18
Tisdell, Fred W, 18
Torin, Dr. Guy R., 137
Tracy, James B., 18
Traver, George W , 103
Tuttle, Leonard B. 18
Usinger, William E., 137
Vail, Robert C , 137
Valentine, Alan, 18
Van Arsdale, Donald N., 18
Van Sickel, Edward L., 137
Vane, Walter A., 103
Vineyard, Howard W., 137
Vivian, William R., Jr., 103
Voorhees, Enders M., 103
Wadsworth, Ralph D., 136
Wagner, Carlos S., 103
Wagner, Ralph E., 103
Walbridge, Woodburn B., 136
Waldorf, Edmund H., 18
Wallace, Howard B., 103
Weber, Lawrence A., 103
Weisbecker, Charles, III, 137
Wells, James W, 137
West, Jerome, 18
Westbo, James R., 137
Westmen, Horace O., 136
Wilkin, W. Verne, 103
Willard, Samuel H., 103
WUliams, Auvergne, 18
WUson, George M., Jr., 103
Wood, David R., 18
WooUey, James P., 103
Wynne, Angus G., 136
Young, William G., 103
Youngren, William, 103

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