1976-77 Volume 97 No 1-4

Fall,
1976
V o l u m e 97
OF PHI
No. .1
KAPPA
An Etiucatlonal
Journal
About This Issue
An Educational Journal
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
Volume 97 • No. I
Fall • 1976
• The Great Bicentennial Grand Arch Council,
August 12-15, 1976 is the feature story for the Fall
Issue. Presented here are only some of the photographs
and happenings of the meeting. The 1976 GAG is now
history, but to many the memories and new friendships made there live still today. The GAG story begins on page 1. Highlights of the meeting are found
on page 10.
11 ABOUT T H I S ISSUE
1 T H E GREAT BICENTENNIAL GAG
10 W H A T THE GAG D I D
12 N E W EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS
16 SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AT VANDERBILT
18 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
• The new Executive Board officers elected at the
August Grand Arch Council are presented beginning
on page 12. These men have been selected by the
Brotherhood to lead the Fraternity for the next two
years.
19 F R O M H E R E . . . A N D T H E R E
20 CHAPTER NEWSLETTERS
41 COLONY NEWSLETTERS
42 A L U M N I NEWSLETTERS
44 I N CHAPTER ETERNAL
46 CHAPTER R U S H CHAIRMEN
47 P H I P S I LUNCHEONS
• Our chapter at Vanderbilt University is now over
75 years old. Its story is found on pages 16-17 and
makes interesting reading. One of their grandest supporters was the late H. Fort Flowers and his role is
related in this feature.
48 DIRECTORY
IV BITS N ' PIECES
COVER: Shortly after sunrise o n Sunday,
August 15, m e m b e r s of t h e Executive
Council g a t h e r e d a t t h e Jefferson Mem o r i a l i n W a s h i n g t o n , D.C. t o have t h e i r
p h o t o g r a p h t a k e n for this issue's cover.
M o r e p h o t o g r a p h s of the G r a n d Arch
Council a p p e a r b e g i n n i n g o n page 1.
Tony B. Whittington, Editor
Ralph D. Daniel, Business Manager
DEADLINE « WINTER rSSUE • DECEMBER 15. 1974
THE SHIELD was established in I87». It is published four times each year, fall, winter, spring
and summer, under the authority and direction
of the Executive Council of the Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity.
Office of publication: 1201-05 Bluff Street Fulton, Missouri 45251. Ralph D. Daniel, 1740 East
« h Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 is Executive
Secretary, to whom all material, subscriptions,
and changes of address for THE SHIELD should
be sent. The Editor is Tony B. Whittington. Subscription price is $2.00 per year; single copies,
50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00.
Second-class postage paid at Fulton, Mo. Printed
by The Ovid Bell Press, Inc., Fulton, Missouri.
Member: College Fraternity
Editors Association
• Financial Highlights for the past two years are presented on page 18. Costs of operation continue to rise,
making it more difficult for the Fraternity to stay within its income and at the same time provide the needed
services to its membership. This article shows some of
the programs and the income so vital to the Fraternity.
• The chapter newsletters, followed by colony and
alumni newsletters, begin on page 20. Most of the chapter reports indicate the beginning of the new school
year and the eagerness with which the chapters are approaching their tasks.
• The usual features From Here . . . and There and
In Chapter Eternal appear in the Fall issue on pages 19
and 44, respectively. These are followed in turn by
Chapter Rush Chairmen and Phi Psi Luncheons and
the Fraternity Directory.
• Bits N' Pieces is moved to the outside back cover
this issue. This feature tells of happenings on the
chapter and alumni levels of the Fraternity throughout the United States.-Tony B. Whittington, Editor
The Great Bicentennial
Grand Arch Council
Washington, D.C.
t^XX ON'T sell us short, proclaimed President Tom
±J James, Texas '48, as the 58th Grand Arch
Council of Phi Kappa Psi commenced in Washington,
D.C. He continued "Not dead, not dead Phi Kappa
Psi, but alive and well, growing and going. No great
institution persists in perpetuity, not even for 125
years, unless it is grounded in the solid idealism embodied in the Phi Kappa Psi Creed. So don't sell us
short."
^\'ith these words setting the tone for the August
12-15 biennial meeting of the Fraternity, the most
recent GAG was called to order Thursday, August 12
at the Twin Bridges Marriott Hotel, Arlington, Virginia.
Following a day of registration, attending to last
minute details and the meeting of old and new
friends, the first official function of the G.\C was "A
Washington "Welcome," Wednesday evening in the
Persian Room. The informal gathering featured entertainment, refreshments and old-fashioned fellowship.
FALL, 1976
The next morning saw everyone, well almost everyone, in attendance at the formal opening ceremonies
in the hotel's Commonwealth Room. Chris Weber,
Pennsylvania State '70, a resident of Washington, D.C,
gave the official welcome to the assembled delegation
on behalf of the 1976 GAG Host Committee. Executive Director Ralph D. (Dud) Daniel, Arizona '47,
called the roll and found 16 chapters not responding
to the initial roll call. Ten chapters later responded,
making only six chapters that did not register for the
GAG. The Rev. Edward Tate Sr., Virginia '33, gave
the invocation.
Grand Arch Council Officers
Attorney General Wayne W. Wilson, Michigan
State '59, administered the oath of office to the permanent GAG officers. The officers were:
SWGP
Tom James, Texas '48
SWVGP
J. Kenneth Potter, Ohio Wesleyan '51
SWP
Robert W. Chamberlain, Arizona State '62
SWAG
Philip H. Davidson III, Arizona '59
SWBG
Burden W. Baker, Indiana '20
SWSG
Hyatt (Pat) Eby, Swarthmore '12
SWPhu . . Thomas C. McCammon, Mankato State '69
. . . . John C. Palladino, Monmouth '74
. Douglas K. Schetzel, West Virginia '75
Robert B. Dudley, Illinois '74
SWHods
-I
Thomas L. Kesler, Mississippi '74
Richard F. Nelson, Creighton '75
John V. Ciccarelli,
California State—Northridge '72
SWHi
Rev. Edward E. Tate, Virginia '33
Committee Chairmen Announced
President James announced that the work of the
convention is done in committee and that it was important to be assigned to one or more committees.
Attorney General Wilson announced the committee
chairmen:
Constitution Committee: George Humphries, Oregon
'50
State of the Fraternity: Robert Lazzell, West Virginia
'42
Sub. Comm. I: Robert A. Wolter, Iowa State '71
Sub. Comm. II: Fred H. Clay Jr., Alabama '67
Sub. Comm. I l l : Donald R. Bonine, Michigan State
'60
Finance: John K. Boyd III, Kansas '59
Extension: Timothy J. Heup, South Carolina '72
Membership: Randy Donant, Calif, at Santa Barbara
'64, and David F. Hull Jr., Louisiana State '66
The Wednesday evening Hot Dog Supper was the opening event
of the 1976 GAC (above left). President Tom James Inquires to see
if this Phi Psi mascot is carrying "real" refreshments (middle left).
Dave Hull, Ruddicic Lawrence and Phil Cornelius attend a commiHee
meeting of the Endowment Fund (lower left).
The
SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
Phi Psi ladies and guests wait outside the White House for a
special tour (above l e f t ) . Jack Murphy, administrative assistant for
Sen. Barry Goldwater, speaks to members of the Ladies Program at
a luncheon in the U.S. Capitol Building (above right). Following
lunch, the Phi Psi ladies toured the Capitol building (lower right).
Alumni Affairs: Wayne E. Rhodes, Purdue '30
Sub. Comm. I: Bert Fridlin, Purdue '59
Sub. Comm. II: Paul LaPuzza, Creighton '66
Fraternity Education: J. Carter Noonan II, Texas
Tech '73
Publications: John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr., Kansas '70
House Corporations: Robert H. George, Michigan
State '54
Scholarship: Neil B. Ballard, Mankato State '71
Credentials: Tracy Stafford, Florida '67
Dispatch of Business: The Archons
President's Report
President James read the Phi Kappa Psi Creed
which was adopted at the 1964 GAC in Denver, Colo.
He said, "This great Fraternity is on the move. Although to many outside the fraternity system, and
unfortunately some within, the mental concept of the
fraternity is still that of a social organization with a
good party on Saturday night, a keg, and a band."
He then added that no great institution survives
without solid idealism as we have embodied in our
Creed.
"What we are about is not only improvement of
ourselves, the improvement of our Brothers, the improvement of our chapters, the improvement of our
college institutions, but we are about the improvement of the quality of life.
"We don't need a big band or a big bottle to sell
Phi Kappa Psi to the new men entering the universities and colleges on the campuses around this
great country.
FALL,
1976
"What we do need are people who understand the
creed, the idealism, and are able to communicate that.
Your generation, you, the undergraduates, have rejected so many of the plastic superficial values that
have been presented to you. Doesn't it also make sense
then that this next entering freshman class, as well as
the members of the sophomore, the junior and certainly the senior class, would seize with enthusiasm
and excitement the rich principles and ideals spelled
out in the Creed of Phi Kappa Psi?"
President James went on to say that two things
prevent the Fraternity from doing that job and doing
it well. "The first," he cited, "is that great sacred cow
known as 'Rush Week.' " He added that the rush week
procedure is, in his opinion, ineffective and expensive
as a recruiting program. Brother James said, "Our
Fraternity is about the creed and the idealism, and in
the rush week atmosphere, we have no opportunity
to present that. That is presented in a one-to-one,
man-to-man exchange of communication regarding
the ideals of the rushee and the ideals of the Fraternity." He cited the success of open rush in our
successes at the University of Montana and at Purdue
University.
The second problem he addressed in his report is
the question of education. "Somehow we have the
idea that once we have crammed enough information
into our heads or in the heads of our pledges so that
they can pass the pledge exam, that their education
is over.
"There is an indication that that is not true. This
year, in response to the demands and the mandates
of the GAC, we have the new manual. It doesn't say
'Pledge Manual,' it says 'The Manual.' "
He told the assembled group that the very concept
of fraternity is found in the educational program.
When he saw chapters who suddenly found themselves
with an almost vacant house or confronted with financial disaster, he saw that the chapter's educational
program had left a lot undone. When he saw Brothers
go inactive in their junior or senior years because
they really didn't have the time for the Fraternity,
again, the chapter had failed in its education.
In summarizing he said, "So it is the principles
and concepts of our Fraternity that makes it strong.
It's the idealism that keeps it alive and well. And I
can think of few times when that is more applicable
than today.
"I think the fraternities have a grand opportunity,
and I wish them well. But I have to admit I am a bit
more selfish than that. I want us in Phi Kappa Psi
to grasp these golden years and continue to move
forward.
"If we together seize the opportunity, then we will
look back on these years as great years and look forward to a future filled with excitement and accomplishment.' '
Executive Director Ralph D. (Dud) Daniel presents certificates of
appreciation to former staffers Michael S. Wittern, J . Carter Noonan
and Robert A . Wolter.
The Ninth Annual Silver Bowl Award for outstanding Phi Psi ladies
was presented to Elma Letterman by Tom James.
Ernest Garbe presented the runner-up award oF the New York
City Alumni Association for outstanding chapter publications to Missouri Alpha.
Ruddick C . Lawrence, Secretary-Treasurer ol the Endowment Fund
presented a special award to Hyatt (Pat) Eby in recognition of
his dedicated work for the Fraternity and the Fund.
The SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
was held in the Joint-Committee Room of the U.S.
Capitol Building. This had been preceded by a toirr
of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing
Arts. All the ladies were up quite early Thursday
morning for a special tour of the White House followed by a tour of the Air and Space Museum of the
Smithsonian Institution. Friday's activities were highlighted by a tour of Arlington, Virginia. The jointhost committee for the women consisted of Mrs.
John F. (Mary) Murphy, Mrs. Chris (B. J.) Weber,
Mrs. Larry (Joanna) Winn Jr., and Mrs. Robert W.
(Joanna) Chamberlain Jr. The honorary chairman
was Mrs. Gordon S. (Elma) Letterman.
Friday Awards Luncheon
Nebraska Beta at Creighton University won the Ralph R. Haney
Financial Excellence Award.
The California Eta delegation, the chapter with the most manmiles travelled to get to the G A C , were given new Phi Psi T-shirts for
their travel and attendance efforts.
Programs Keep Everyone Busy
Besides the general sessions, there was much more
to keep everyone busy. Each night District Caucuses
were held throughout the hotel complex. These
meetings were informal meetings in which district
members could discuss common areas of concern and
could become better acquainted with each other.
Friday, August 13, was the day for workshops.
There were six concurrent sessions, and each workshop was repeated once to allow a broader attendance.
The workshops began at 9:00 a.m. and ended at
11:45 a.m.
Ladies Program
This year's Ladies Program was true to the theme
of "The Great Bicentennial GAC." Thursday lunch
FALL,
1976
The Biennial Awards Luncheon of the Fraternity
convened in the Persian Room of the Twin-Bridges
Marriott on Friday, August 13. Vice President J. Kenneth Potter presided over the assembled Phi Psis, their
ladies and guests. During the afternoon's activities,
the following presentations were made:
The Ohio Lambda Award for the Most Improved
Chapter was presented by Kent Christopher Owen,
Indiana '58, to Oregon Alpha at Oregon State University.
The ninth Silver Bowl Award was presented to
Elma Letterman by President Tom James. Mrs. Letterman is the wife of Dr. Gordon Letterman, grandson
of Founder William Henry Letterman. Their son,
Gordon, West Virginia '72, attended his first GAC
at the age of nine months. The Ladies Appreciation
Award was presented to one of the truly great Phi
Psi ladies.
Past President Winston R. Tate, Kansas '18, presented the Edward H. Knight Award to the member
present who had attended the most GACs. This year's
winner was ^Valter Lee Sheppard Jr., Cornell '29, who
has attended 23 Grand Arch Councils.
The Edward H. Knight Award of Indiana Gamma
to the Outstanding Alumnus was presented to Frank
Crist, Johns Hopkins '35. Brother Crist had been
very active in the re-organization and re-colonization
of the chapter at Johns Hopkins.
The Outstanding Solon E. Summerfield Scholar
Award was presented for the first time by Endowment
Fund Trustee Robert R. Elliott, Ohio Wesleyan '35.
The first place winner was Steven Conner Ramsey,
Brown '73, who received a check for .^lOOO. The first
runner-up was Mark James Riley, Wittenberg '73,
who received a check for §500; second runner-up was
Richard J. Vinegar, North Carolina '73, who was
given a check for $300. Each winner also received a
special plaque.
A special award from the Endowment Fund was
presented to Hyatt (Pat) Eby, Swarthmore '12, by
Endowment Fund Trustee Ruddick C. Lawrence,
Washington '31. Brother Lawrence cited Eby's work
on the publicity for the Summerfield Scholars each
year and for his community work throughout the
years. Brother Ebv has been a Phi Psi for 64 years.
The Ralph R. Haney Financial Excellence Award
went to Nebraska Beta at Creighton University. The
most honorable mention went to Pennsylvania
Gamma at Bucknell. Other honorable mentions went
to North Carolina Alpha, Duke; Pennsylvania Alpha,
Washington and Jefferson; California Epsilon, UCLA;
Ohio Iota, Akron; and Ohio Delta, Ohio State.
The Edgar Fahs Smith Award was presented by the
editor of T H E SHIELD and went to Nestor Barrero,
UCLA '75. This honor goes to T H E SHIELD correspondent who demonstrated during the past two years a
cooperative spirit and journalistic newsletters and
photographs. Edgar Fahs Smith, Pennsylvania 1877,
was the first editor of T H E SHIELD.
The New York Alumni Association awards plaques
to chapters who have produced the best series of
alumni newsletters, rush booklets, directories, and
the like. The Atlanta Alumni Association was commended for their new directory. No rush booklets
were submitted. Iowa Beta, Iowa State University, won
the award for the outstanding publication. Missouri
Alpha was the runner-up.
Executive Director Ralph D. (Dud) Daniel, Arizona '47, presented certificates of appreciation to
former members of the Fraternity staff—J. Carter
Noonan III, Texas Tech '73; Michael S. Wittern,
Mankato State '69, and Robert A. Wolter, Iowa State
'71.
A multi-media slide show was prepared and shown to the G A C
by John Berry, Ron Aceredo and Randy Donant (top left). John
Boyd and Tom James chat with Hollywood's Buddy Rogers before
the formal banquet (middle left). New officers for the next biennial
are: Wayne W . Wilson, attorney general; David F. Hull Jr., Secretary; J . Kenneth Potter, president; Robert W . (Sandy) Chamberlain,
vice president; and John K. Boyd I I I , treasurer (top right). George
Kincaid, Marcia Donnell and John R. Donnell Jr. were caught
by the roving photographer before the banquet (lower right).
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
New members of the Order of the S.C. are: Tom McCammon, Vic
Hill, Bob Danielson, Steve McWhorter, Earl Friend and Ken Potter
(above left). Past Presidents gather at the S.C. meeting, left to
right, Lou Corson, Lyie (Casey) Jones, W e b b Mize, Bob Elliot, W i n
Tate, Bob Leber, Phil Cornelius and Lee Sheppard (top right). The
banquet featured fine food and plenty of entertainment. This table
included, left to right, Carol Klima, Carl Bennett, Carl's date, Mrs.
O . Z. Mutz, Gary Angstadt, Marcy Angstadt, Alice Pfaller, and Guy
Minardi (lower right).
Two Other certificates were presented to Brothers in
the "volunteer" sector, upon which the Fraternity depends so much. Maurice J. Warnock, Oregon '23,
ended his six-year term as a trustee for the Endowment
Fund and Richard T. Baker, Ohio State '36, ended
his term as a trustee for the Permanent Fund.
The chapter which had the most man-miles, California Eta at California Poly, San Luis Obispo, to get
to Washington, D.C, was recognized by Vice President Potter. The members were given the new Fraternity T-shirts for their efforts.
The last award at the luncheon was presented by
the Atlanta Alumni Association to President James in
commemoration of his term in office.
Officers Elected
Following hours of speech making, campaigning,
and balloting, new officers of the Fraternity were
elected: J. Kenneth Potter, Ohio Wesleyan '51, President; Robert W. (Sandy) Chamberlain, Arizona State
'62, Vice President; John K. Boyd III, Kansas '59,
Treasurer; and David F. Hull Jr., Louisiana State
'66, Secretary. These officers form the Executive Board,
joining the six Archons in composing the Executive
Council.
FALL,
1976
N e w Members Join Order of S.C.
The Order of The S.C. marked its 28th biennial
meeting dinner and initiation by inducting six new
members at the Washington, D.C. GAC. Those receiving membership were: J. Kenneth Potter, Ohio
Wesleyan '51; Earl W. Friend Jr., Washington 6- Jefferson, '60; Stephen D. McWhorter, West Virginia
'60; Robert M. Danielson, Oregon '61; J. Vickers Hill,
Mississippi '61; and Thomas C. McCammon, Mankato State '63.
The SC was founded at the Minneapolis GAC in
1920 by three members. Of the 17 charter members,
none survive today. One hundred and sixty-nine Phi
Psis have been initiated. Of that number, 60 are living.
1976 Grand Arch Council Committee
Behind each successful person or organization there
is usually a group of people who are responsible for
the success. In our case, it was the Host Committee
led by Co-Chairmen Neil W. Sanders, Bowling Green
'60 and J. Christopher W^eber, Pennsylvania State '70.
Assisting them as members of the Committee were
David T. Bryant, Texas '43; Frank H. Crist, Johns
Hopkins '35; Scott L. Hulick, Eastern New Mexico
'69; John F. (Jack) Murphy, Arizona '48; and the
Hon. Larry Winn Jr., Kansas '38. The Honorary
Chairman for the 58th GAC was Dr. Gordon S. Letterman, Missouri '38.
The head table at the banquet included members of the Executive Council and guests (center). Alice Pfaller assists Terry Scoggins in his
registration for the G A C (above left). Ed Tate relaxes between activities during the four-day biennial meeting of the Fraternity (above cent e r ) . Members of the Letterman family attending were Dr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Letterman and their son Gordon R. Letterman (above right).
GAC Banquet
T o many, the highlight of the entire GAC was the
Saturday evening Banquet. Symposiarch Kent Christopher Owen, Indiana '58, opened the evening's activities at 8:20 p.m. in the Persian Ballroom. Interwoven
throughout the evening were the introductions of almost everyone in attendance at the GAC; well, some
said there were a lot of introductions.
One of the special guests of the banquet was Charles
(Buddy) Rogers, Kansas '23. Brother Rogers spoke to
the gathering and later sang the "Phi Psi Rag." Tom
James offered his thoughts on leaving the high office
of the Fraternity and J. Kenneth Potter addressed
the group on his feelings of the office and of things
to come during the next two years.
Memorial Service
The traditional Memorial Service in remembrance
of those departed was held in the Chesapeake Ballroom on Sunday morning, August 15. Past President
8
Webb M. Mize spoke the address to the assembled
Brothers. He said, "It is appropriate that we reverently give expression to those recently received into our
Chapter Eternal for what they did and our appreciation for what they were." Among those who have died
during the last biennium are: H. Fort Flowers, William Atkins Williams Jr., Newton E. Torble, Gen.
Lawrence H. Whiting, David M. Gilbert III and Richard (Tiny) Braughler. Brother Mi/e added that all
those deceased cannot be memoralized at this time,
but that each departed Brother has left his mark somewhere and in some way.
Attendance Figures
The Washington GAC attendance, with 353, was
the largest since the 1968 GAC at Indianapolis, when
359 registered. The 57lli GAC in New Orleans August
21-25, 1974, recorded 291 in attendance. The 59th
GAC will be held in Kansas City, Mo., at the Ci-own
Center Hotel, August 9-13, 1978.
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A P S I
1976 GAC REGISTRATION
DICK, Haldon C
Bowling Green
DICKINSON, J o h n W
Mich. State
DOBBS, Russell J
Texas T e c h
D O N A N T , Franklyn D . . . Calif. Santa B.
DONNELL, John R
Case W R U
D O N N E L L , J o h n R. J r
Case W R U
D O N N E L L , Richard H
Ohio State
DOWNS, Philip D
Mich. State
D R A I N E , R. Cameron
So. Calif.
D R E W R Y , Carl C. H I
Cornell
DUBBS. William P
Mankato
DUDLEY, Robert W
Illinois
D U N N , David N
Cornell
'55
65
23
64
31
59
68
73
73
75
74
74
74
EAKINS, Mark E
EBY, Hyatt
E L L I O T T , Robert R
E L S T O N , Gregory S
75 . . Steamboat Springs,
12
Birmingham,
35 . . . Rancho Santa Fe,
76
Omaha,
CO
MI
CA
NE
69
71
70
73
59
(Col.)
60
CA
NY
OH
LA
GA
NY
NC
Washington
Swarthmore
Ohio Wesleyan
Nebraska
P A T C H , Robert C
Washington
FLEISHER, Alan
Cornell
FLOWERS, Fred F
VanderbUt
F O U Q U I E R , Michael L. . . S.W. La. State
F R I D L I N , William A
Purdue
F R I E D M A N , Peter C
Univ. of Pa.
F R I E N D , Earl W . J r
W . & J.
A B A D I E , Daryl
A B B O T T , Chuck
ABEL, Richard
A C E V E D O , Ronald D
A L M E S , Kenneth P
ANGEL, Joseph
A N G S T A D T , Gary B
AUSTIN, John
S.W. La. State
Eastern N . Mex.
Allegheny
Calif. Poly
I n d . U. of Pa.
Ohio Wesleyan
Indiana
Okla. State
73
74
73
73
70
76
70
76
Lafayette, LA
Albuquerque, NM
Port Chester, NY
San Luis Obispo, CA
Saltsburg, PA
Potomac, MD
Cleveland, O H
Oklahoma City, OK
BABCHUK, Jay A. . Cal. S t a t e - N o r t h r i d g e
BAKER, Burdell W
Indiana
BAKER, Craig N
Mich. State
BAKER, Dwight C
UCLA
BAKER, James R
Gettysburg
BAKER, Robert J
Univ. of Pa.
BALLARD, Neil B
Mankato State
BARRY, H . J o h n
Cal. Poly
B A T C H E L D E R , David L
Iowa State
BE.4RD, Stephen
Oregon
B E N N E T T , Carl H
Miami
BENSON, J o h n E
South Carolina
BERG, Murray C. . . Cal. State—Northridge
BILLINGSLEY, James A
Washington
B I R D , Robert B
West Virginia
BLACK, William D
Indiana
BLAINE, Steven
Virginia
BLAKE, Robert W
Indiana
BLEE, Richard E
Ohio Wesleyan
BOLAN, Jay D
Allegheny
BOLKER, Michael
Okla. State
B O N I N E , Donald R. J r
Mich. State
B O U D R E A U X , Kirk J. . . S.W. Louisiana
BOWERS, William A. I l l . . Rhode Island
BOYD, J o h n K. I l l
Kansas
BRYANT, Eric A
Wabash
BRANTLEY, Flynn E
So. Carolina
BRANYAN, T h o m a s W
Mississippi
BRESSON, Steve
Akron
B R I C C E T T I , Albert M. . . . Johns Hopkins
BROIDY, Bruce D
Cal. Poly
BROOKS, J i m
Mississippi
BRYAN, Greg
Cal. Poly
BUCK, Paul S
Okla. State
BURKE, J o h n A
Miami
BURNS, Daniel D
Mankato
B U S H N E L L , Rick
Iowa State
75
20
74
75
74
76
71
73
71
74
72
72
75
75
73
45
76
42
76
74
75
60
75
66
59
76
72
75
73
59
76
'42
74
71
72
75
73
Northridge, CA
Chalmers, IN
Lansing, M I
Hollywood, CA
Frederick, MD
Oceanside, NY
Mankato, MN
. . San Luis Obispo, CA
Omaha, N E
Portland, O R
. . . New Springfield, O H
Columbia, SC
Northridge, CA
Tacoma, W A
Morgantown, W V
Indianapolis, IN
Vienna, VA
Indianapolis, IN
Bethesda, MD
Jamestown, NY
Oklahoma City, OK
Charlottesville, VA
Lafayette, LA
Wakefield, R I
Kansas City, MO
Bloomington, IL
Charlotte, NC
Blue Springs, MS
Norwalk, O H
. . . U p p e r Marlboro, MD
San Francisco, CA
Earle, AR
. . . . San Luis Obispo, CA
W. Lafayette, IN
Medina, O H
Minneapolis, MN
Stillman Valley, IL
CAIN, Byron W. J r
Memphis State
CARLIN, John
Columbia
CARNEY, Peter J r
Penn State
C A R P E N T I E R , Robert A. . . Wash, k Lee
C A R T E R , Gordon T
Alabama
CASSIDY, Michael F
Toledo
CAVASETTA, Charles
R h o d e Island
C H A M B E R L A I N , Robert W. J r . . Ariz. St.
CHIAPPONE, John G
Monmouth
C H R I S T , Richard J
Arizona
CICCARELLI, J o h n . . Cal. S t . - N o r t h r i d g e
CLARKE, Brian G
Indiana
CLAY, Fred H . J r
Alabama
CLEARY, Richard S
Wash. & Lee
CLEGG, J o h n H
Louisiana
C O H E N , Robert D
Georgia
CONROY, T h o m a s J
Penn. State
C O R N E L I U S , Phflip M
Indiana
CORSON, Louis D
West Virginia
COST-^BILE, Joseph P. . . Ohio Wesleyan
CREBS, Caswell J
UCLA
C R I S T , Frank H
J o h n s Hopkins
70
76
74
74
75
73
74
62
75
(Col.)
'72
76
67
75
74
(Col.)
'73
'25
34
74
31
34
DANIEL, R a l p h D
Arizona
DANIELSON, Jeffrey C
Oregon
DANIELSON, Robert M
Oregon
D A U G H E R T Y , George A. . . ^Vest Virginia
DAVIDSON, Philip H . H I
Arizona
D E A R B O R N , Bruce F
Okla. State
DEMLER, John C
Miami
D E R R I C K , James R. J r
Dickinson
D E R R I C K , William
Minnesota
DEVAUX, Steven J
Gettysburg
47
Cleveland, O H
76
Woodland, CA
61
Corvallis, O R
51
Charleston, W V
59
Glendale, AZ
65 . . Bainbridge Island, W A
73
Wilmette, I L
75
Benvyn, PA
76 . . . . New Richmond, W I
73 . . . . Massapequa Pk., NY
FALL.
1976
Dallas, T X
New York, NY
State College, PA
East Meadow, NY
Birmingham, A L
Toledo, O H
Warwick, R I
T e m p e , AZ
Hazlet, N J
Tucson, AZ
Northridge, CA
Columbus, IN
Birmingham, AL
Bethesda, MD
Chicago, I L
Wheaton, MD
Norristown, PA
Indianapolis, IN
Wheeling, WV
Murray Hill, N J
Robinson, I L
Millersville, MD
Corvallis, O R
Pleasant Ridge, M I
Lubbock, T X
Pismo Beach, C\
Findlay, O H
Atlanta, GA
Columbus, O H
H e m d o n , VA
Pacific Palisades, CA.
H u n t i n g t o n , NY
Edina, MN
Hinsdale, I L
Watkins Glen, NY
Santa
Barbara,
Plainview,
Findlay,
Franklin,
Atlanta,
Bronx,
Charlotte,
RockvUle, MD
G A L L A H E R , Joseph
Lafayette 76
New York, NY
GARBE, Ernest H
Columbia 40
W . Nyack, NY
GATES, Wilton J. I l l
Gettysburg 74
Franklin, M I
GEORGE, Robert H
Mich. State '54
Evansville, IN
GERARD, J o h n R
Wabash 72
Moraga, CA
G O L D S T E I N , Gary . . U. of Cal.-Berkeley (Col.)
Clinton, T N
GRAVES, William D
Tennessee 74
Richmond, IN
GRIFFIS, James B
Wabash 76
Champaign, I L
GROESBECK, Jonathan M
Illinois 74
East Lansing, MI
GROSSI, Gerald J
Mich. State 67
Wayne, N J
GROSSMAN, Mark
Rider 75
Excelsior, MN
GRUSS, Mark
Mankato 65
G U T H R I E , Daniel P
Cal. Poly 74 . . . . San Luis Obispo, CA
Dunwoody, GA
G U T H R I E , Mark G
Ohio State 74
H A L L , Clarence A
Dickinson
H A R R I S , J o h n W. J r
Alabama
H A R R I S , Stephen W
Oregon
H A R R I S O N , J. Smith J r . . . South Carolina
HAWK, Gary
Kent State
H A Z L E T T , William A. . . . Johns Hopkins
H E E R W A G E N , Tyler D
Duke
H E N D E R S O N , James D
Mississppi
HEUP, Tim
South Carolina
H I L L , J. Vickers
Mississippi
H I L T M A N , Patrick M
Toledo
H I N E S , Stephen A
Miami
HODGES, James O. . S.W. Louisiana State
H O U C H I N S , Donald . . Ind. Univ. of Pa.
H O U L I H A N , David L
Syracuse
HUBER, John G
Southern Cal.
HUDSON, J o h n N
Mississippi
H U D S P E T H , Harvey G
Mississippi
H U L I C K , Scott L
Eastern New Mex.
H U L L , David F. J r
Louisiana State
H U M E , Rex G
Butler
H U M P H R I E S , George W
Oregon
H U T C H I N S O N , R. Paul . . West Virginia
I R W I N , Jesse C
ISAAC, Lynn A
J A D I N , Paul F
JAMES, T o m
JANSKY, Robert M
J O H N , Michael C
JONES, Richard A
JONES, W. Lyle
75 . . . Upper Marlboro, MD
71
Russellville, A L
75
Eugene, OR
72
Decatur, GA
74
Willowick, O H
33
Pittsburgh, PA
76
Tantallon, MD
66
Memphis, T N
72
Decatur, GA
61
New York, NY
73
Toledo, O H
74
W. Carrollton, O H
76
Lake Charles, LA
74
Camp Hill, PA
73
Schenectady, NY
75
Los Angeles, CA
69
Natchez, MS
75
Oxford, MS
69
Alexandria, VA
66
Baton Rouge, LA
71
Noblesville, IN
50
La Canada, CA
40
Fairmont, W V
Ashland 74
Duke 73
Northwestern
Texas
Mich. State
Ind. Univ. of Pa.
South Carolina
West Virginia
KALENOWSKY, J o h n
Case W R U
KEEL, Jack F
Alabama
KEMPER, J o h n
Wabash
KERR, James E
Butler
KESLER, T o m L
Mississippi
KIEBUS, Stanley
Arizona
KINCAID, George H
West Virginia
KIRK, R. Bruce . . Cal. State-Northridge
KLOSS, Mike
Rider
K N A P P , Gregory C
Illinois
KNUDSEN, Robert W . J r . . . . S. Carolina
KRAEMER, T h o m a s E. H I . . P e n n State
Rochester,
Bryan,
74
48
75
74
72
27
Kewaunee,
Dallas,
Sea Girt,
Williamsport,
Gastonia,
Bridgeport,
NY
OH
WI
TX
NJ
PA
NC
WV
75
71
69
73
74
CCol.)
'54
67
75
72
73
72
Oak Forest, I L
Laurel, MD
Shelbyville, IN
Wauseon, O H
Oxford, MS
Jersey City, N J
Oak Hill, WV
N . Hollywood, CA
U p p e r Darby, PA
Eureka, I L
Columbia, SC
Newton Square, PA
L A N H A M , David E
Okla. State 75
LAPUZZA, Paul J
Creighton 66
LARSON, Larry B
Miami 71
L A U T E R , O. Scott
Johns Hopkins 75
L A W R E N C E , Ruddick C
Washington 31
LAZZELL, Robert E
West Virginia '42
LEBER, Robert E
Gettysburg 46
L E T T E R M A N , Gordon S
Missouri 38
L E T T E R M A N , Gordon R. . . West Virginia 72
LEVINE, A r t h u r
Pennsylvania (Col.)
LEWIS, Ray
Cornell 73
LEWIS, William B
Miami 74
LIKOS, Mark S
A u b u r n 74
L I L L I E , David B
New Mexico (Col.)
L I V I N G S T O N E , Alan
Virginia Poly (Col.)
LODER, W. Lynn
Mississippi '75
L O G E R W E L L , Russell M. . . Oregon State '76
L 0 \ T ; L E S S , Hubert N
Johns Hopkins '75
Moore, OK
Omaha, N E
Columbus, O H
Wilmington, DE
Bronxville, NY
Morgantown, W V
Cincinnati, O H
Washmgton, DC
Bodega Bay, CA
Woodmere,'NY
H u n t i n g t o n , NY
Cincinnati, O H
HuntsvUle, A L
. . Albuquerque, N M
Newark, DE
University, MS
Sandy, O R
Baltimore, MD
(Continued
on page
46)
Highlights
What the GAC Did
j-'AKarnott 1
,»
j
J. Carter Noonan delivers a committee report to a general session
of the Grand Arch Council.
• Elected Philip M. Cornelius, Indiana '25, as a trustee of the Endowment Fund, Phi Kappa Psi, Inc. The
term will be for six years.
• Made minor changes to the Constitution and ByLaws including changing the title of Executive Secretary to "Executive Director."
Through the various committee reports, the following recommendations were made:
• That a standard program of Fraternity Education
be developed to strengthen and unify our fraternal
bonds nationally.
• That chapters be encouraged in timely and proper
maintenance of financial records, and to promote interaction with its house corporation.
• That a standard computerized accounting and billing system be made available to all chapters, and this
system be reviewed prior to the 1978 GAC.
• That the Fraternity continue an aggressive program of extension.
• That Chapters, Alumni Associations and Clubs
take a more active role in extension.
• That the following colleges and universities be
placed on the Fraternity's accredited list:
University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico
University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse, Wisconsin
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia
10
University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa
University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North
Dakota
University of California at Irvine, California
University of California at Davis, California
University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts
University of Texas at Arlington, Texas
University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont
Baylor University, Waco, Texas
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas
Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana
College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina
Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina
Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky
Hope College, Holland, Michigan
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
Idaho State University, Pocatello, Idaho
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
University of Maine, Orono, Maine
Texas A & M, College Station, Texas
Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana
Pan American University, Edinburg, Texas
Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Kentucky
Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas
Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas
Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia
Old Dominion College, Norfolk, Virginia
West Texas State University, Canyon, Texas
Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina
The
SHIELD OF P H I K . M T A P S I
• That the search for "lost" Brothers continue.
• That each chapter should obtain and review their
House Corporation articles and by-laws, in the presence of the chapter advisor and a corporation member.
• That house corporations should be responsible for:
insurance, taxes, maintenance, mortgage and a building fund.
• That chapters undertake an objective self-eyaluation of their programs.
• That an annual sur\e} be developed for chapters,
seeking successful rush programs.
Executive Director Dud Daniel and President Tom James discuss
the business at hand during a general session.
Furman University, Greenville, South Carolina
Mississippi State University, Starksville, Mississippi
\\'ashington State University, Pullman, ^V'ashington
A\'estern Maryland University, Westminster, Maryland
South Dakota University, Brookings, South Dakota
New Mexico Highlands, Las Vegas, New Mexico
University of Nevada at Las Vegas, Nevada
San Diego State L^niversity, San Diego, California
Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon
Chico State, Chico, California
Fresno State, Fresno, California
Long Beach State, Long Beach, California
Humboldt State, Humboldt, California
Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois
Louisiana Tech, Ruston, Louisiana
Neu- Mexico State University at Las Cruces, New
Mexico
Note: In addition, all institutions formerly hosting a
chapter are included on the Accredited List.
• That the Endowment Fund trustees be encouraged
to provide a new publication that would further stimulate the interest and prestige of the Solon E. Summerfield Awards on the chapter level, and provide a
booklet that would include criteria, photos, and
bibliography of the a^^•ards.
• That an annual Community Service Week be designated.
• That chapters and colonies place more emphasis on
alumni relations.
• That greater usage be made of the Gold, Silver and
Bronze Council awards.
• That the S250 fine levied against the four chapters
failing to register for the 1976 GAC be sustained.
• That implementation of the Tutors-In-Residence
program continue, with possible enlargement and
evaluation included.
• That scholarship be given high priority in Fraternity education.
• That publicity be given at the chapter and Fraternity level of Brothers' scholastic achievements.
FALL,
1976
The Grand Arch Council registration book records those attending
the Fraternity's biennial meetings.
II
New Executive
President
J . Kenneth Potter
Ohio Wesleyan ' 5 !
Former Scholarship Director
Former Area Director
Member of the Order of the SC
Immediate past Vice President
Look back to our heritage. Look ahead to our
future, b u t don't stagnate in the present. T h e present
and the future are predicated on the past, without
which we wouldn't be Phi Kappa Psi about to celebrate our 125th Birthday. T h e present never really
is a n d the future won't be unless we are moving.
W i t h the dynamic T o m James years creating the
mood and the atmosphere of the united mid-1970's,
we are moving. T h e task, and the joy, of the leadership of Phi Kappa Psi having been generously bestowed u p o n me, I greet you Brothers, Alumni and
Undergraduates. It is a pleasure to be able to make
my covenant to you: I shall dedicate my time and
efforts to the Fraternity; I will lead or I will follow
according to the role deemed most effective in each
individual situation; I will communicate with you,
solicit your efforts and talents, enlist your support
both personal and financial, and exhort you to keep
the Fraternal Bond of Phi Kappa Psi aglow in \ o u r
life each day.
T h e Executive Board and Executive Council will
each have met in separate meetings by the time this
greeting is published. O u r appointed officers will h a \ e
been confirmed and set to work. O u r Archons will
12
have their respective District Educational Leadership
Conferences scheduled and planned. O u r Executive
staff will long since have been at work, and will know
that they are a team together a n d a team with the
Executive Council. All of your officers a n d staff are
in place and working. W e are your leadership team,
but we are only part of the greater Phi Kappa Psi
brotherhood. Now, what about you? Have \ o u responded recently to your Fraternity? Can we count
on your efforts and support—undergraduates and
alumni?
No honor, n o expression of confidence, n o call of
duty, no investiture with responsibilitv has meant
more to me or has ever moved me more d e e p h . You
have in\ested me with this high office, n o t politically
sought or coveted by me. I will try with all of my
effort, dedication and ^vhatever my talents to merit
this distinctive honor and responsibility. I shall hope
to convey my response to this in^ estiture through my
stewardship to the office, to my Brothers a n d to the
Fraternity.
J.
KENNETH
POTTER
President
The
SHIELD OF P H I KAPPA P S I
oard Officers
Vice President
Robert W . (Sandy) Chamberlain Jr.
Arizona State '62
Former Archon, District VI
Former Director of Fraternity Education
Chairman of the 1972 Grand Arch Council
Committee
Former Director of Conferences
Immediate past Treasurer
Phi Kappa Psi provides a u n i q u e opportunity for
men to contribute to the development and maturity
of a college generation who are seeking support. ^\^e
are a social organization founded on idealism as expressed in the Ritual a n d the Creed. We need each
member's active participation in our affairs if we are
to achieve anywhere near the greatness that is ours.
T h i s Fraternity enjoys alumni support to a greater
extent than nearly any of our contemporary rivals.
I n terms of numbers and dollar support, more than
4,800 alumni contributed §83,000 to the Fraternity
last year. And this does not include the thousands of
dollars contributed at the local chapter and colony
level.
H u n d r e d s of alumni hours are donated each } ear to
the undergraduates. Phi Psis ha^e proved selfless in
repa\ ing the value deriA ed from their college fraternal
association by returning to their chapters as advisors,
consultants, and committee members. T h e y willingly
provide counsel to insure that the undergraduate experience is the best possible.
^\'e need more assistance. We have chapters that
must be stabilized, physical plants that need to be
FALL,
1976
renovated, alumni associations to be revitalized, and
educational programs to be implemented.
President Ken Potter is a man of commitment whose
leadership was enthusiasticall)- endorsed by the GAC
in 'Washington. I look forward to working with him
and the Executive Council in the pursuit of our common goals. Undergraduate and alumni Brothers will
be called upon to serve their Fraternity in a \ariety
of capacities, and hard work is the commitment we
need to progress.
O u r accomplishments are our proud tradition. We
have ser\ed the cause of brotherhood for 125 years
on an expanding network of college and university
campuses. T h e commitment ^\^e made is a lifelong
one. Your GAC delegates and Executive Council members are spirited, dedicated, and positi\e. We look
forward to joining you in furthering the good purpose
of Phi Kappa Psi.
ROBERT W.
CH.VMBERLAIN
Vice President
13
Trea surer
Secretary
David F. Hull Jr.
Louisiana State '66
Former Deputy Archon, District V
Former Director of Conferences
Chairman of the 1974 and 1976 Grand
Arch Council Committees
Faculty Advisor, LSU
John K. Boyd III
Kansas '59
Treasurer and President, Kansas City Alumni
Association
Former Area Director
Former Chapter Advisor, University of Kansas
Former Assistant Director of Chapter Finance
^Vhen our President, Ken Potter, requested that I
write a few comments for T H E SHIELD, I realized how
difficult it might be to briefly express my thoughts
about the opportunity that has been afforded me as
your elected officer.
The essence of my feelings calls to mind a quote
from Albert Schweitzer, "I don't know what your
destiny will be, but one thing I know: the ones
among you who will be really happy are those who
will have found how to serve."
I perceive a true spirit of service on the Executive
Board and I look forward to and am excited about
the opportunity of serving you with this capable team
under Ken's leadership.
Our Fraternity has grown in its 124 years into a
$370,000 annual business with assets exceeding $1,800,000. All these monies represent personal alumni contributions, initiation and pledge fees from ourselves
and those who came before us, and income from our
endowment and trust funds.
With these incomes and assets, the Executive Council is charged with the responsibility of providing
basic services to our chapters, colonies, their related
house corporations, and alumni associations.
There are three general areas I feel are important
today: It has long been recognized that one of the
best ways to improve our cash flow is through expansion—expansion of both the number of members in
our chapters, and also the number of chapters. This
must be done, however, sensibly and with a great deal
of care to assure that we maintain our Phi Psi traditions of quality and high ideals.
Secondly, our growth over the last several years has
placed a burden on our available space in the Cleveland Headquarters. It is now a necessity to consider
a move to larger facilities and to begin funding the
expenses of such a move.
Thirdly, a re-evaluation of our emergency assistance
loan policies is now beginning with the objective of
assuring prompt repayment of these loans so as to
increase the funds to other chapters.
Let me assure you that we have a healthy, viable
and expanding Fraternity and that all my efforts on
the Fraternity's behalf will be directed toward assuring that we maintain this internal strength.
DAVID F . HULL JR.
Secretary
JOHN K. BOYD
III
Treasurer
14
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A P S I
_m«^^22^>i%.
Attorney
General
Wayne W . Wilson
Michigan State '59
President Detroit A l u m n i Association
Former Deputy A t t o r n e y General
Member of the O r d e r of the SC
Attorney General since 1974
Having been given the honor of being appointed
Attorney General by the Executive Council, it is again
my pleasure to be able to serve the Fraternity, and
especially under our new President, J. Kenneth Potter.
I am here to serve the Fraternity and its members.
Therefore, do not hesitate to call upon me for any
help.
In the course of my travels for the Fraternity, I am
continually asked, "What does the Attorney General
do?" T o let you know what service I provide the Fraternity, I will try to answer that question.
The office of Attorney General is created in the ByLaws. He is appointed by the Executive Council and
must be an Attorney. His job is to be legal advisor to
the Fraternity and to interpret the Constitution, ByLaws and Rules of the Fraternity and of the Chapters,
Councils, and Alumni Associations. The request for
an interpretation may be made by any Brother or
Organization. The decision of the Attorney General
shall be final for all parties. Whenever the Executive
Council shall adopt one of his decisions as an Official
Opinion, then that Opinion shall have the force and
effect of a By-Law until repealed. The Attorney General is to notify all Organizations whenever an opinion
is adopted and periodically he is to publish a Digest
of these opinions. (A Digest was just published in
1975.) Your Attorney General is also the Parliamentarian for the Fraternity and its various Councils. As
a result of these functions, he is required by the
Fraternity Law to attend all meetings of the Executive
Board, Executive Council, and Grand Arch Council.
Your Attorney General is happy to be part of the
current administration since he feels that Phi Kappa
Psi is going to do nothing but mo\e.
F a i l , 197C
Volume 97
No. ,1
OP P H I K A P P A
PSI
Executive council members are elected and serve for two years. A r chons elected during the past year are ( t o p row, left t o r i g h t ) : John
V. Ciccarelli, Thomas L. Kesler, Douglas K. Schetzel, Richard F. N e l son, and John C . Palladono. N o t pictured is Robert W . Dudley.
Executive board members are ( b o t t o m row, leff t o r i g h t ) : David F.
H u l l Jr., Secretary; Robert W . (Sandy) Chamberlain Jr., Vice Presid e n t ; J . Kenneth Potter, President and John K. Boyd I I I , Treasurer.
WAYNE W . WILSON
Attorney General
FALL,
1976
15
Tennessee Delta
Seventy-Five Years at Vanderbilt
By Byron W. Cain, Vanderbilt '70
William D. Stuart Jr., Vanderbilt '75
The Spring initiates for Tennessee Delta
Phi Kappa Psi portrait.
pose for their official
3:30 A.M., October 27, 1955, VGP DurAROUND
wood Bradley of the Tennessee Delta chapter at
Vanderbilt returned from a date to the Fraternity
house at 2016 Terrace Place. Smelling smoke upon entering the front door, he began to arouse the six
Brothers sleeping in the house. Bradley was just in
time as he and four other Brothers were barely able
to escape uninjured before a fire ignited a gas line
and sent flames racing through the three-story structure. A sixth Brother was overcome by smoke and had
to be carried from the house.
Nashville firemen fought the blaze for two hours
before the fire was extinguished, but by that time the
interior was ravaged and almost all the furniture lay
in cinders. Later investigation placed the blame on
faulty wiring in the basement or on an unsafe boiler.
One small area that was left relatively undamaged
was the second floor library, formerly the room of
Uncle Frank Smith, Tennessee Delta's resident advisor and friend from 1916 to 1946. As if his presence
was still aiding the chapter he befriended for so long,
16
the Charter, ritual and scrapbooks kept in the room
were not harmed. Other favors for which Deltans were
grateful were the fact that the mortgage had long been
paid off and the insurance had been raised a year
previously to cover the current value of the home.
Nevertheless, the dwelling that had sheltered the
fraternity experiences of Tennessee Delta for some
fifty years was gone. Designed by Caleb Motz, a
Brother initiated in 1903, the grand old home with
its magnificent ballroom had stood for years as the
only house at Vandy, built to be a fraternity house.
Now it lay in ruins. This tragedy forced the Brothers
to live in three rented houses over the next ten years.
As the group moved like gypsies, plans for a new
house gradually crystallized.
During these troubled times, the fraternal bonds
the Deltans shared grew stronger and stronger. At
last a certain active alumnus stepped fon\'ard to advise
and aid the chapter, as he had so faithfully done many
times in the past. This Brother was H. Fort Flowers,
'09, surely one of the most devoted and loyal Phi Psis
who ever lived. At his death in 1975, Brother Flowers
had attended 25 GACs, and he remained as ardent a
fraternity supporter at his passing as any enthusiastic
freshman pledge.
Having amassed a fortune by way of various inventions. Brother Flowers, through a foundation, assisted
the chapter in purchasing a new lot and financing a
permanent chapter home. In the early sixties, Avith his
support, a most desirable corner lot on Vandy s fraternity row was purchased. .Vfter numerous frustrating
delays, the new house was finally constructed on that
site under the university guidelines which require
that all houses should sleep only the top six officers.
The Brotherhood moved into the new location at 103
Kensington Place in the fall of 1965. Ten years of
difficult and trying times had passed, but these had
been times filled with rewarding fraternity experiences.
This chapter house, the newest and most expensive
at Vanderbilt, was financed partly through a loan
from the H. Fort Flowers Foundation. Final repayment of the principal and interest of the loan, which
amounted to $45,000, was to be accomplished on or
before July 1 of 1975. An intensive fund-raising drive
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
was launched in 1974 by the Nashville Alumni Association to secure the $15,000 that then remained of
the debt.
At this time, a second Brother came to the aid of
the chapter with another admirable example of brotherly generosity. James W. Stewart, '46, at the outset
remaining anonymous, offered to match all donations
up to 57,500. Brother Stewart was moved to make this
gift in honor of his son, James W. Stewart Jr., '70,
who had been tragically killed in a car-train wreck
in 1973.
To spur the dri\e along, a "One Percenter Club"
was established by the Alumni Association to consist
of those who donated $75 or more to the house fund.
Sixty Brothers from all eras joined the club through
their gifts, and 105 Brothers answered the plea for
assistance with varying amounts so that by July, 1975,
the goal was easily reached.
The debt to the Foundation was thus paid in full,
and the Foundation, continuing their generosity, donated that money to the Vanderbilt engineering school
for scholarships. The paying off of the house note
makes Tennessee Delta the only fraternity at Vanderbilt to own her own house and land. All others rent
university housing. This situation provides a bedrockstrong financial base upon which all chapter activities
are built.
A year later in 1976, the 75th anniversary of the
founding of Phi Psi at Vanderbilt finds the chapter
in excellent health spiritually as well as financially.
The move to the new quarters in 1965 signaled the
beginning of one of the strongest and most stable
periods in the group's history. The chapter's highly
organized and selective rush system continues to attract talented pledge classes which keep the Chapter's
membership around 80 when the freshman class is
initiated each spring. As Vanderbilt's student body
has grown more geographically diverse over the years,
so ha\e the classes of Phi Psi. Twenty-fi\e states were
represented in the 1975-76 chapter membership.
Formal freshman rush at Vandy takes place in January of each year, while upperclassmen and transfers
may take a bid at the end of September. This system
is the result of a 1970 compromise between the Greeks
who desired September freshman rush and a university committee which proposed sophomore rush. This
compromise was engineered by the Phi Psi representatives to the Interfraternity Council. The change did
not cause a drop in membership so feared at the time
by the campus Greeks, and the percentage of fraternity
men at \'anderbilt is holding steady at just under 50
percent.
The pledge program leading to initiation for these
classes has been refined over the years to consist of
a meaningful series of experiences lasting the maximum of fi\e weeks allowed by the administration. This
relati\ely short period compresses the pledging experience beyond ^vhat most other chapters know, so
FALL,
1976
The Tennessee Delta chapter house at Vanderbilt University.
it represents a challenge to educate the pledges to Phi
Psi and to the fraternity way of life in that time.
In its program, the chapter stri\es to base each requirement of the pledges on a constructive, positive
justification. The hour-a-day at the house is the core
of the pledge education system at Tennessee Delta.
This time is used to allow the pledges to get to know
the Brothers better and to acquaint the pledges to
fraternity academics. Weekly tests on the material and
work sessions to clean the house, as well as a pledge
project are used to enhance the theme of pledge unity
and brotherhood.
The strength of the chapter as a whole continues
to be the diversity of the individual interests outside
the Fraternity. Recent years ha\ e seen Tennessee Delta
win the positions on campus of student body president, editor of the annual, presidents of all four
classes, as well as the presidencies of several academic
and extracurricular organizations.
The campus singing competition, the Athenian
Sing, currently seems to be one of the chapter's
favorite activities. Phi Psi, having won four years in
a row with medleys from Broadway hits such as
Cabaret, Paint Your Wagon, and Fiddler on the Roof
almost owns the first place trophy. Deltans have also
done well in the Sigma Nu Quiz Bowl, winning two
first and two second places. Also, the Phi Psis have
recently been in contention in all of the interfraternity sports.
The academics of the chapter ha\e recently risen
to rest among the top of the 15 fraternities at Vandy,
but that has not stopped the Brothers from leading a
social life considered among the most prestigious of
the traditionally high-living \^andy Greeks. Theme
parties are popular at \'^anderbilt, and although the
famous "Apache Dancers" party is no longer held, the
chapter has replaced it with a casino-type Twenties
party.
The actual 75th anniversary celebration is currently
in the planning stages and will be held on or near
Founders Day in Februar\. At that time a complete
chapter directory and a 75-year history will be available to all Brothers.
17
FINANCIAL HIGHUGHTS
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
Fiscal Years 1975 and 1976
FINANCIAL
HIGHLIGHTS
A
s A supplement to the Annual Report offered in
the Summer, 1976, issue of T H E SHIELD, presented here are the financial highlights of the Fraternity's
operations for the fiscal years ended May 31, 1975 and
1976. The fiscal year of the Fraternity, ending as it
does, makes it necessary to offer this report separately,
rather than in the review of the statistical record of
the Fraternity when the usual overview and commentary on the state of Phi Kappa Psi are made.
Costs of operation continue to rise, making it more
difficult for the Fraternity to stay within its income,
although a $4,000 surplus for fiscal year 1976 was
shown. Ordinarily, by combining a year in which the
Grand Arch Council is held with a non-convention
year, a surplus for the biennium can be shown. This
is not so with the current biennium where we record
an §11,000 loss. The surplus for the 1972-73 biennium^
was 185,000, and for 1973-74 $43,000, so that if the
present programs are to continue, new forms of revenue must be found.
Undergraduate membership income (initiation and
pledge fees) amounted to $136,000, while income from
alumni support and investments accounted for $224,000. Miscellaneous and income from sale of inventories ($13,000) made up the balance. Undergraduate
income accounts for less than 37 per cent of the revenue, down from 40 per cent a year ago, and alumni
and investment income represent about 62 per cent
of the total income.
The Fraternity's educational foundation, the Endowment Fund of Phi Kappa Psi, Inc., increased its
total assets from $261,000 to $274,000 during the year,
a gain of $13,000, compared to $31,000 a year ago, or
an increase of $43,000 for the biennium. Loans to students increased from $58,000 to $68,000 for the year.
Revenue in excess of expenses was $14,000 for 1976,
compared to $31,000 in 1975. Grants and awards made
during the year totaled $12,000. Newly created programs, which include the Outstanding Summerfield
Scholar Awards and Tutors-in-Residence, will be reflected in the current year's operation.—RDD
18
Fiscal years ended May 31, 1975 and 1976
(000 Omitted)
1976
1975
NET ASSETS
Cash less liabilities (Used for the remainder
of the calendar year when little income is
received)
$192
? 115
Receivables
18
7
Inventories of supplies. Fraternity Manuals,
Centennial Histories, etc
37
11
Loans to chapter house corporations
224
219
Investments at market (Funds not available
for chapter assistance)
1,741
1,621
Furniture and ofBce machines in the Cleveland Executive Offices, net of depreciation
7
8
Deferred charges
2
3
Net assets
$2,221
|1,984
REVENUE
Alumni contributions
$ 90
Initiation fees
99
Pledge fees
25
Permanent Fund allocations
12
Gross profit from sale of inventories (Excludes storage and handling expense) . . .
5
Investment income
104
Miscellaneous
8
Gain on sale of securities
30
Total revenue
$ 373
DISBURSEMENTS
Grand Arch Council
Fraternity Education
Alumni affairs
Extension
Travel and visitation
Executive Council
National Interfraternity Conference
Badges
§
T H E SHIELD
(1)
1
25
15
37
8
2
21
44
Salaries, pensions and taxes
Cleveland Executive OfBce and general
Loss on securities
Total disbursements
Gain or loss*
92
86
39
$ 369
$
4
% 76
99
19
13
3
87
7
38
$ 342
§
27
3
24
13
35
6
2
22
42
83
68
32
§ 357
$ 15*
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
THE ENDOWMENT FUND
OF THE PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY, INC.
Fiscal years ended May 31, 1975 and 1976
(000 Omitted)
1976
1975
NET ASSETS
Cash and investments at cost-less liabilities
$206
$203
Undergraduate loans
68
58
Net assets
$274
$261
REVENUE
Alumni Association dues and gifts . . . . $ 1
1
Loan interest
i
1
Investment income
8
10
Gifts and bequests
27
36
Total revenue
$ 48
$ 37
DISBURSEMENTS
Expenses
$ 11
8
Summerfield Scholar Awards
12
7
Loss on uncollected loans
2
Total disbursements
$ 23
$ 17
Revenue in excess of disbursements
$ 14
$ 31
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
FROM HERE . . . AND THERE
1925-1940
THOMAS A. MCEACHERN JR., Virginia '25, has been elected to honorary
membership to T h e Order of the Coif
at the University of Virginia Law School.
Brother McEachern was recognized for
his long-time interest and service to the
Law School. He retired from Commonwealth Gas Corporation in New York as
its legal council in 1971. He resides no^v
in Charlottesville, Va. He was president
of his chapter during 1928-29.
HARRY T . KAUFMANN, Colgate '26,
has been presented the 1976 Award for
Community Service by the South Jersey
Public Relations Association. This year,
he served as Citizenship Chairman and
had the responsibility of coordinating the
ceremonies for U.S. Citizenship for 68
candidates in Haddonfield.
KENNETH B. MACLOGAN, Columbia '29, has recently retired as an accountant with the Washington State Dept. of
Social and Health Services. Most of his
career was as an accountant and administrator in industry, except for 11 years as
a Methodist minister in Kansas and
Washington. He took retired status in
that area in 1974.
WALTER LEE SHEPPARD JR., Cornell '29, is heading new consulting corporation specializing in chemically resistant masonry. C.C.R.M., Inc. is located
in Havertown, Penn. Brother Sheppard
is a registered professional engineer (Delaware and California) and has had experience since 1938 in the material selection design and installation of chemically
resistant brick.
DAVID K. EASLICK, Michigan '40,
has been named as recipient of the 1976
B'nai B'rith International Humanitarian
Award for "distinguished and enduring
contributions of a humanitarian nature."
Brother Easlock is the current president
of Michigan Bell Telephone Company
and formerly served as vice-president of
Indiana Bell. Past awards have been presented to the late U.S. Chief Justice Earl
Warren and to David Ben-Gurion.
s
o
S
ROBERT D. SOUTHERLAND, Texas Tech '58, has recently been promoted
to senior vice president and trust ofBcer
in charge of the installment loan department for the Commercial Bank & Trust
Co., Midland, Texas. Brother Southerland is a 1971 graduate of the Southwestern Graduate School of Banking at SMU.
He currently is an instructor of banking
at Midland College. He and his family
reside in Midland, Texas.
to
JAMES W. SINCLAIR, Gettysburg
'63, has been promoted to the position
of central division sales manager of
PERMACEL, a division of Johnson and
Johnson. Brother Sinclair joined the firm
in 1971 following five years on active
duty \vitli the Marine Corps. He resides
currently in Fort ^Vayne, Ind.
1941-1974
MICHAEL A. LANE, Texas '65, has
been promoted from field sales engineer
to manager—market planning and development of energy at I T T , Cannon Electric Div., Santa Ana, Calif.
KENT FRIZZELL, Northwestern '48,
has left the position of Under Secretary
of the Interior to become the director of
the national energy law and policy institute of Tulsa, Okla.
CHARLES L. PARKER, Wabash '66,
has graduated from the Indiana University Medical School and is in his third
year of residency in OB/Gvn in New
Bern, North Carolina.
FALL,
1976
•a,
to
JOHN T. KEMPER, Wabash '69, was
commissioned June 24 as an Ensign in the
United States Navy Reserve and currently
is on active duty in Georgia. He was
formerly with City Securities Corp. in
Indianapolis as a sales representative.
A. FRANK KLAM, Texas '69, has been
promoted to division landman for Anadarko Production Company's Houston Division. He is responsible for all of the
firm's land activities in New Mexico,
Louisiana and Mississippi.
JOHN SCHNIEDER JR., Southwestern Louisiana '69, has been elected City
Councilman for Lafayette, La. He has
also been Police Juror for Lafayette
Parish.
RICHARD KURY, Akron '70, has
been promoted to the position of vice
president for institutional advancement
at Siena Heights College, Adrian, Mich.
Brother Kury's duties will include the
directing of corporate
development,
planned and deferred giving, foundations and public relations.
JAMES D. MCKNIGHT, Wittenberg
'72, has been recently graduated from the
Vermont Law School, South Royalton.
Brother McKnight served as a clerk for
two Vermont law firms and worked on
the State District Court Judge's Judiciary
Committee.
KARL D. GERICKE, Ashland '73, is
employed as a sales representative for
Congoleum Corporation, Resident Flooring Division. He is traveling in Iowa and
Illinois.
The JOHN HENRY FRIZZELL (Amherst '98) Award, named in honor of Pennsylvania Lambda's founder and long time
advisor, went to RICHARD C. IMBROGNO of Pennsylvania State University. This
made the eleventh time that the annual
S300 award \vas presented. Mr. Imbrogno,
a senior majoring in political science, was
selected on the basis of scholarship, acti\'ities and need by a committee of the Pennsylvania Lambda Educational Foundation.
19
CHAPTERS • COLONIES • ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS
were Jack Hoey, Edwin Tompkins, Andrew Muffley, Tony Grace, Jay Bolan and
Mike Young. Jack Hoey won the Doane
Award, Allegheny College's highest award
for academic achievement.
University of
Fall Rush
Alaljama
The Brothers of Alabama Alpha spent
the summer months separated but involved in rush for the Fall semester. The
rush activities were consummated with
our summer rush party the weekend of
August 30, which included skiing, swimming and a farm party. Everyone enjoyed
themselves thoroughly.
Fall rush activities sponsored by
the university have ended and the
Brothers have pledged 12 men. They
are: Sidney Camp and Harry Katapodis, Atlanta; Mike Taft, Birmingham; Bob Lewis, Moulton; Scott
Plumb, Duncanville; John Bierchen,
Clearwater, Fla.; Bob McLamb, Scott
AFB, 111.; Dave Ekland, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Paul Bader, Cheshire,
Conn.; Dayn Beam, Huntsville; B. B.
Boles, Milton, Fla.; Dan Ricker, Falls
Church, Va.
Formal rush was concluded with our
annual Squeal Night Party. This party
helped introduce our pledges to the University. They all seemed to have a great
time as did the undergraduates and alumni in attendance.
New ofiicers for Fall semester are: Lee
C. Alison, GP; William E. Carter Jr.,
VGP; Gordon T . Carter, P; David R.
Gunter, AG; Robert L. Oviatt, BG; Robin R. Renken, SG; Barry T . Leath, Phu;
R. Terry Holley, Hod; Phillip B. Whiteman, Hi.
Congratulations go to Dennis Cameron
who was recently married, and the chapter expresses its thanks to Chapter Consultants Jack Harris and Carl Bennett for
their help in rush.
DAVID R . GUNTER, Correspondent
Allegheny College
Distinguished Sportsmen
Pennsylvania Beta, coming oft of a very
successful year, is now eagerly anticipating the start of the 1976-77 school year.
During the spring term, the Brothers
topped off a long effort by once again becoming the best academic chapter on campus. Leading the academic resurgence
20
Pennsylvania Beta also had two
Brothers who distinguished
themselves in sports. Jack Hoey and John
Nilsen, in intramural track and field,
won the shotput and discus, respectively, setting new records with their
efforts.
Pennsylvania Beta is now looking
forward to the fall term. Riish has
just started and everyone is anticipating a good year. Also, the chapter
football team under the direction of
William Janes has just started its
training. In addition to intramural
football, the team will be playing,
as a part of rush, the various freshmen teams.
Planning has begun for the Phi Psi
500, held on October 9. The 500, a tricycle race, is an annual campus-wide
event for charity. Pennsylvania Beta's
Homecoming will be held the weekend
of October 16. All alumni are encouraged
to come to the Alumni-Brother Party
planned for that weekend.
Thomas D. Reardon and Keith M.
Schultz of Pittsburgh, Robert W. Blevins
of Leechburg, and Thomas A. McCaffrey
of Martinsville, N.J., were initiated into
the chapter on May 23.
Richard Abel and Jay Bolan attended
the GAC for the chapter and its alumni
this past summer. They sat on the Committee for Alumni Affairs and Public Relations and the Committee for Chapter
House Corporations, respectively.
BLAKE K . BAXTER, Correspondent
Arizona State University
New Resident Advisor
The sky is the limit for Arizona Beta
from now on. Over the summer we received a loan from the Fraternity. With
it, we bought carpets, furniture, drapes,
and building supplies to rejuvenate our
house. Six Brothers were very instrumental in doing the majority of the work
over the summer. They are: Tim Jones,
Joe Lopez, David Jorgensen, Ed Switaj,
Pat May, and Chris Gliniak. T h e rest of
the Brothers greatly appreciate their efforts. We are proud to have one of the
nicest fraternity houses at Arizona State
University.
For the first month of school we have
been organizing ourselves, and planning
activities for the semester. We are working on philanthropies, intramurals, and
sorority exchanges. We are concentrating
efforts at the moment on the Phi Psi 500.
At our 500 last year, we received plenty
of support from other Greeks on campus. We expect the same support this year
in making the 500 second only to Greek
Week as the largest Greek event at Arizona State.
In September we were visited by the
California Epsilon and California Eta
chapters. We enjoyed them and hope that
they had a good time with us.
We are proud to announce that
Randy Donant, Director of Fraternity Education, is our new Resident
Advisor. We expect him to be a big
help in educating the 11 men we
pledged this fall. All in all it looks
like a banner year for Arizona Beta.
JON M . DOWLINC, Correspondent
Ashland College
Tenth Anniversary
The Brotherhood thanks all of the
alumni who made this summer's Alumni
Weekend such a success. A special thanks
goes out to Jerry Dunlap, Al \'ild, and
Rick Lynch for a job well done in organizing the first of hopefully many of
these summer Alumni Weekends. The
weekend was kicked off by the reacquaintance by many of our charter members.
Old memories and good times wexe shared
by such charter members as: Karl Jenkins, Fred Visci, Gary Kula, Kent E\ans,
Ron Power, Ralph Thauvette, Michael
Vanni, Pete Jagoda, John Wolfram, Gary
Olsen, Ed Schauf, Frank Gamble, Robert
Visci, Mark Miller, Jim Stauffer, Randy
Smith, and Ron Heitz.
The following evening Helen B.
Smith, the former housemother of our
Chapter, was honored at a testimonial
dinner at the Fraternity house. Phi Psi
alumni \\ho attended the dinner came
from the states of New York, California,
Virginia, Arizona, Tennessee and various
parts of Ohio.
Shortly before classes ended second semester, new officers were elected to lead
our Chapter through our upcoming fall
semester. Our new officers are: James
Lull, GP; John Fry, VGP; Steve Gaber,
AG; John Ferguson, P; WiUiam WaterThe SHIELD O F P H J KAPPA, P S I
man, BG; Pat Crahan, Phu; Bill Gaydos,
Hod; Al Shoemake, SG; and Jesse Irwin,
Hi. Also elected to positions were: Jay
Delia Villa, songleader; Joe Pfalzgraf,
house president; and Jim Clark, steward.
The Brothers are starting to formulate
plans for Homecoming Weekend of October 30. It promises to be a weekend that
will be a memorable experience for those
in attendance. We are looking forward
to seeing many alumni back for this
event.
This year holds promise for the Phi
Psis in the intramurals here at A.C. Behind the outstanding leadership of Ron
Babkoff, this season should once again
put the chapter on top.
Ohio Theta has a number of Brothers
participating in fall sports. John Fry and
Kim Kerchner round out the Phi Psi
football players. Tim Benjamin is involved in soccer here at A.C.
As a final note to alumni, remember
Homecoming and please feel free to
drop by the house anytime you are in the
area.
STEVE R . GABER, Correspondent
Auburn University
Social-Service Cup
Our officers for fall quarter are Stephen Diah Burns, GP; Richard Kent
Reece, VGP; Jeff Alan Foshee, P; Robert
Van Bell, Assistant P; Michael Lee Nash,
AG; Gordon Alan Lowrey, BG; John
Wallace McBurney, SG; Thomas Raymond Yoli, Hod; Huey Jackson Davis
Jr., Phu; and Orlando Salvador Moron,
Hi.
During Spring quarter Clifford Robert
Chambers, Auburn, joined our chapter
as an associate member. Also, on April 4,
1976, John Wallace McBurney, Opelika;
Thomas Raymond Yoli, Montgomery;
and Huey Jackson Davis Jr., Vestavia
Hills, were initiated.
In spring our chapter was the
recipient of the Ralph Brown
Draughon Social-Service Cup, considered by many the most distinguished
award presented by the Auburn University Interfraternity Council. T h e
cup is presented annually to the
chapter best exemplifying its ideals.
Furthermore, we were number one
among all campus groups in spirit
for the year.
In addition, Alabama Beto distinguished itself scholastically last year with
the associate members being number one
overall and the chapter being number
three among the 28 fraternities here at
Auburn.
The spirit of service was flowing as we
spent a day at the Holy Trinity Convent
providing manpower where it was needed.
Moreover, our Third Annual Phi Psi
Clothes Drive was again very successful.
The social life at Auburn was not lacking as ^ve had a House Party at Panama
City, Fla. AVe also had a tremendous Parents Day Banquet after an exciting
F A L L , 1976
A-Day football game. Traditionally, we
concluded the quarter with our end of
the quarter bash.
Finally, we would like to report that
negotiations were closed on our new
house located on 231 South Gay Street.
We would like to wish everyone a successful year.
MICHAEL LEE NASH, Correspondent
Bowling Green
New Year
With great expectations, the Brothers of
Ohio Zeta have begun another academic
year at Bowling Green. Always an academic leader on campus, the Brothers
were awarded a plaque honoring them as
having the highest grade point average of
any fraternity on campus for the 1975-76
school year.
Last spring also saw the election of new
officers. Those elected were: Greg Steyer,
GP; Gary Schnacke, VGP; Chris Goldsmith, P; Jack Eckley, AG; Mark Entrup,
BG; Dave Roberts, Hi; and Byron Willford, Phu. Due to attrition, the post of
Phu will be filled in the fall election.
October 16 marked the date for this
year's annual homecoming festivities. This
event is generally the biggest social event
of the year for Ohio Zeta. During the
afternoon. Brothers and their dates attended the homecoming game between
Bowling Green and rival Kent State.
Then, that evening, dinner was served
at the Sheraton Inn located in Toledo.
The evening was a memorable one. However, homecoming is not the only social
activity of the quarter. Several sorority
teas and warm-ups are also planned.
And, several brotherhood trips to Bowling
Green's out-of-town football games are
scheduled.
Fall quarter also finds intramural activities in full swing. We are participating
this year in football, soccer, tennis, handball, and hockey. Although not a perennial power, Ohio Zeta generally fields
strong teams in soccer and hockey.
The new year has brought several
changes to the Chapter. Ohio Zeta alumnus John Ulrich has been elected to the
post of chapter advisor. John has been instrumental in the past in guiding the
Chapter and we look forward to his continued efforts for our betterment. Elected as faculty advisor was another alumnus, James Schindler. "Jamie," is an instructor in marketing at the University.
Like John, we wish Jamie the best of luck
in his new position. Both Jamie and John
are past presidents of Ohio Zeta.
Ohio Zeta recently welcomed four more
men to the mysteries of the Fraternity.
They are, M. Reg Laughlin, Zanesville;
Scott R. Thomas, Findlay; Andrew P.
Smith, Fairview Park; and Richard M.
Ogden, Chagrin Falls.
Representing Bowling Green at the
Grand Arch Council this summer were
President Greg Steyer and chapter advisor,
John Ulrich. At the Washington, D.C, conference they gained valuable insight into
the workings of the Fraternity and came
back to BowUng Green with many excellent ideas of which some have already
been implemented.
And, as this is being written, we are
in the middle of a very successful fall
rush. Attendance at rush has been markedly u p over previous years and we are
looking forward to a strong pledge class,
and an exciting and productive year at
Ohio Zeta.
JACK ECKLEY, Correspondent
Brown University
Active in Sports
The officers for the first semester of
the 1976-77 academic year at the Rhode
Island Alpha Chapter are: Thomas F.
Conboy, GP; Richard Hayden, VGP;
John R. Woravka, P; Robert S. Ballentine, AG; Stephen E. Kurtz, BG; Timothy
E. Driscoll, SG; Hal R. Tovin, Hod;
George Samenuk, Hi; Gerard R. Preziotti,
Phu. The pledge class is composed of one
junior, Peter N. Lycurgus of Barrington,
and the following 25 sophomores, listed
in alphabetical order: Robert R. Baer,
Ocean City, N.J.; Philip Budinger, Tucson, Ariz.; Eric R. Chilton, San Rafael,
Calif.; Dermot B. Conley, McLean, Va.;
Andrew S. Conway, Birmingham, Mich.;
Patrick K. DeGrouchy, Stone Harbor,
N.J.; Stephen F. Dickstein, Westport,
Conn.; Mark L. Epstein, Highland Park,
111.; Alan Feibelman, Elmhurst, N.Y.;
Richard A. Galvin, Newport; Glenn R.
Gray, Highland Park, 111.; Michael R.
Lombardo, Manchester, Conn.; Charles
D. Mack, Troy, N.Y.; Robert T . Mulgrew, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Gerard R. Neveu,
Nashua, N.H.; Paul R. Obermeyer,
Springfield, Mass.; Robert H. Patton,
South Hamilton, Mass.; Raymond J. Perrault, Dover, N.H.; John F. Ruh, Orchard
Park, N.Y.; Peter L. Shannon, Stoneham,
Mass.; Ken R. Shepherd, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Howard S. Silver, Framingham,
Mass.; Alan D. Thompson, Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis.; Thomas A. Thurow, Watertown, AVis.; Bernard Vavala, Darien,
Conn.
The Brothers and pledges are very
active this year in team sports. Kevin
Crook, John Andersen, David Field,
Peter Eident, Paul Michalko, Philip
Budinger, Mark Epstein,
Richard
Galvin, Alan Thompson, and Thomas Thurow are all on the Bruin varsity football team. Paul Obermeyer,
Raymond Martin, Michael Lombardo, Stephen Dickstein, Jay Abraham,
Stephen Kurtz, and Eric Chilton are
members of the
"number-four-nationally-ranked" varsity soccer team.
Timothy
Driscoll is serving his
fourth term as manager of that same
team. John Burnham is the Commodore of the University Yacht Club.
He, Richard Hayden, and Reed Baer
are members of the Brown sailing
team. David Wise, Ross Greenburg,
Anthony Fiorillo, and Steve McCor-
21
mick play rugby for Brown's nationally-ranked team. Thomas Conboy,
GP, is the president of the Brown
Key Club, and Hal Tovin, Hod, is
the president of the Bruin Club. Hal
is aba a very active member of the
Undergraduate Council of Students,
the newly-reorganized body of student government at Brown.
Congratulations are in order for a recently graduated chapter member, Steven
C. Ramsey, who earned the over-all, national Solon E. Summerfield Award. T h e
membership of Rhode Island Alpha also
thanks all of the generous Brown alumni
who donated over two hundred dollars to
their chapter over the summer in response
to our newsletter publication. Other noteworthy news on campus is that everyone
here is eagerly anticipating the January
arrival of University president-elect Howard Swearer, a 44-year-old political scientist and current president of Carlton College in Northfield, Minn.
ROBERT S. BALLENTINE, Correspondent
Bucknell University
House Renovation
Quixotically speaking,
Pennsylvania
Gamma has effectuated a veritable social
millenium. T h e brotherhood has manifested a strong sense of cohesiveness
while accentuating the development of
individualism. A rapport of this quality
can only promise greatness for the future.
Phi Psi men have engrossed themselves
in college government and activities. Terrence O'Connor and John Gherlein are
respective president and vice president of
the Interfraternity Council. Their wisdom and insight are an asset to the organization. Herodotus Purcell and Ward
Rafferty hold two of ten positions on the
university senate.
Of late. Phi Psis have academic recognition, the quest has been rewarded. Robertibs Carter and Robert Miller were
presented the William T . Grier Award
for supereminence in the language of
Latin.
Let it be stated, the Ice Machine
Cometh I
Rush Chairmen Tom Salamone and Cal
Slemp have devised what looks to be a
creative and rewarding rush program.
Homecoming Weekend, September 18,
was an entertaining and highly enjoyable
time. T h e rage was Ensign Walsh's 1976
Veal Gutless Supreme, a tantalizing car
indeed. Vic Menghetti, our pride and joy,
represented the students as Homecoming
Host.
In our last report, Phi Psi was inching
up in quest of the Pangburn intramural
sports trophy. In the final outcome Phi
Psi won, earning the award for the fifth
consecutive year. Thus far, only the soccer competition has been initiated. Pennsylvania Gamma has risen to the occasion
defeating many formidable teams. Sporting a strong defense, the team has tallied
four shutouts and only three losses.
Phi Psi men have become increasingly involved in intercollegiate athletics.
Playing on Bucknell's stellar soccer team
are Mark Schiowitz, Peter Dorsey, Ira
Newman and Gumbart Elliot. A nationally ranked team is anticipated. T h e game
of rugby continues to infatuate Phi Psis.
Such notorious athletes as Gerard Purcell,
Chris Karabin, Robert Lisp, Craig Fravel,
Kurt Krevitz and Gary Cummings contribute to the team's success. The team is
captained by Tom Heinen, an individual
of intellectual omniscience and athletic
stoutness. The aquatic domain finds
Jimbo Hessler, a talented swimmer, playing water polo.
Phi Psi men have continued their longstanding tradition of community involvement and interaction. David Dempsey
heads the Big Brother-Big Sister program
in the Lewisburg area. This mode of
sharing is integral to the children and is
a social asset to the community. For Halloween Pennsylvania Gamma will be contributing its resources and enthusiasm to
assist the March of Dimes in constructing and modeling a haunted house. No
doubt spooking will be a main attraction.
Alas, we must part. Until we meet
again.
WARD RAFFERTY, Correspondent
Butler University
Chapter House Fund Raising
Renovation of the house, both external and internal has been a high
priority for the Brothers of Penn
Gamma. Two terraces of trees and
evergreen bushes were constructed at
the apexical borders of the Phi Psi
green. Similarly, the penetralia of
the homestead have shown considerable improvement, resulting directly
from the assimilation of additional
latex. The dining room was the highlight of the effort as it 'Was fully
painted and antiqued. A more rustic
appearance now greets the hungry
peddlers.
Significant progress has been made
toward the provision of a chapter
house for the Brothers of Indiana
Zeta and we are preparing to begin
our fund raising efforts. The approved house plans call for a threestory house with 16 two-man rooms
and a spacious living and dining
area. The facade is enhanced by
four majestic pillars and full length
windows. A brochure explaining our
fund raising activities is now available and can be obtained by writing
the Brothers of Indiana Zeta at Butler University, Box 9, Indianapolis,
Ind. 46208.
Despite a ruthless and relentless rainstorm, formal rush got off to a solid start.
Fortunately, by mid-semester this fall,
ten of our 35 members should be resid-
22
ing in a University owned lodge previously occupied by the Alpha Phi sorority.
This will still leave approximately 12 of
us in the men's dormitory, however, and
the remainder living in apartments in
town.
Despite these extreme inconveniences
and physical disunity, we are still superior academically. Again last semester we
won the Sigma Chi scholarship trophy,
awarded annually to the men's housing
unit with the highest grade point average.
This stretches our record to 14 consecutive semesters—as many semesters as we
have been on campus. Our spring pledges
again had the distinction of the highest
pledge class grade point average.
Three outstanding men were initiated
last May, bringing the total number of
men initiated at Indiana Zeta to 80.
These three were: Kevin Gueldenhaar,
Pontiac, 111.; L. W. Kelly Sieben, Dover,
N.J.; and Kevin TuUy, Vienna, Va.
Three of last year's freshmen, Charley
Shirley, Tom Harris, and Kelly Sieben
were elected as president, vice president,
and treasurer, respectively, of Phi Eta
Sigma, the freshman men's honor fraternity.
Additional activities the Brothers of
Indiana Zeta were involved in last spring
include Spring Sing in which we shared
second place with the Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority. Our annual trip to King's Island
amusement park on April 24, socials with
the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi
Omega sororities, and a picnic provided
for a socially active spring.
Election of officers was held September
15, and the results are as follows: James
Coleman, GP; Douglas Pollack, VGP;
Charles Shirley, AG; Jeffrey Fehn, P;
M. Shane Rummel, BG; Thomas Harris,
SG; Kevin Gueldenhaar, Phu; Ralph
Berry, Hod; John Zietlow, Hi.
Rush went well and we took a
pledge class of eight. They are:
Todd Bryant, Goshen; Scott Cummings and Bruce Schram, Indianapolis; Dave Daly, Winchester; Marsh
Davis, Dyer; Gene Hollenberg, Ft.
Wayne; Brett Neff, Goshen; and
Maarten Wilbers, Voorschoten, Netherlands. We are proud of these men
and can expect them to maintain the
high standards of Indiana Zeta. We
sincerely hope that this is the last
pledge class that must reside in the
dorm.
Social activities this fall include winning the tug-of-war and cider chugging
contest during festivities at the annual
Kappa Sigma Sadie Hawkins Day and
winning the bike race at the Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fall Festival.
Again, the undergraduate Brothers of
Indiana Zeta appreciate the efforts of our
alumni and house corporation for bringing us still closer to finally gaining a
chapter house.
CHARLEY SHIRLEY, Correspondent
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A Psr
to stop in and experience Cal Ep hospitality. We would also like to thank the
Brothers of Arizona Beta for putting up
with us during our visit for the UCLAASU football game.
Alumni relations are continuing to improve and the committee is in the process
of finalizing plans for functions in the
coming year. Again we urge any alumni
in the area to come by the chapter and
share the pride that exists in California
EpsUon.
Socially, we are having an extremely
active quarter with exchanges with the
Chi Omegas, Pi Phis, Thetas, and Kappas
along with our annual Halloween and
Christmas parties heading the social calendar. Yes, all is going very well at Cal
Ep.
DAN SHUGART, Correspondent
California State Poly
Tenth Anniversary
The proposed chapter house for Indiana Zeta at Butler is presented here for review. A
major fund-raising campaign is underway for the house.
UCLA
26 Pledges
The Brothers of Cal Ep enter the fall
quarter with great expectations for a tremendous year. T h e chapter has been
strengthened by the initiation of four
fine men from last winter's pledge class.
The new Brothers are: Bill Moylan, Clark
Dubreuil, Dallas von Pohlmann, and Vic
Ramirez.
We elected new officers at the end of
last year and positive effects have already
been felt. T h e new officers include:
Chuck Barsam, GP; Dave Kay, VGP; Dan
Shugart, AG; Jim McCarty, P; Dave Jarrett, BG; Larry Sharp, SG; Dallas von
Pohlmann, Phu; Larry Lincoln, Hi; Ben
Graham, Hod.
Brother Barsam had a tough act to follow in replacing graduating GP Tim
Moore but ive are confident Chuck will
continue the tradition of fine leadership.
Two new committees have been instituted
to improve the chapter. T h e house refurbishing committee has worked with
the house corporation to replace the ancient furniture in the living room with
new couches and to get badly needed dining room furniture. The Brothers have
also re-landscaped the back yard and have
re-decorated the chapter room and bar
area as well as the rest of the house.
The new fund-raising committee has
made it possible to purchase a new color
TV which arrived in time for rush week.
T h e Brothers staged a productive
summer and fall rush which netted
Phi Psi the strongest pledge class at
UCLA. T h e 26-man class is the largFALL.
1976
est at Cal Ep in years and includes:
Brian Levy and Rick Davis, Woodland Hills; Randy MacDougall, Newport Beach; Howard Weisenfeld and
Jefi Wallack, Studio City; Paul Simon, Steve Palmieri, and Mike Robinson, Irvine; John Courtney and
Martin Courtney, Northridge; Greg
Lampert, Cypress; Mike Gunning,
Thousand Oaks; Tim Hayes and
Mike McLaughlin, Costa Mesa; Dave
Shatz, La Crescenta; Bob Raphael,
Westminster; Rod Perez, Brea; Brad
Livingston, Arcadia; Danny Potter,
Himtington Beach; Bob Weaver,
Palo Alto; Greg Swanson, Placentia; Dave Eckard, Livermore; Vince
Moore and Alan Nierob, Beverly
HiUs; Mike Weitz, San Rafael; and
Steve Mann, Los Angeles. Pledge
MacDougaU is the stepson of Cal Ep
Brother Robert Alshuler and Pledge
Greg Swanson is the son of Brother
Charles Swanson (Illinois Alpha).
Congratulations to rush chairman
Will Klatte for conducting such a
successful rush and a special thanks
to alumni Brothers WUlis Morrison
and Richard BardwU for their efforts in aiding our summer rush.
Cal Ep is proud of its past AG, Nestor
Barrero, who at the GAC was awarded
the Edgar Fahs Smith Award as the Best
Chapter Corresponding Secretary.
The "summer Brothers" of Cal Ep
gladly played host to over 50 visiting
Brothers this summer from chapters
from Arizona to Rhode Island. Any
Brothers visiting Los Angeles are urged
On May 29, 1976, Cal Eta installed seven young men into the ranks of Phi Kappa Psi. We are proud to welcome William
Frederickson, Randy Zorkocy, Biff Pietro,
Craig Elferdink, Dave Long, Donald
Foge and Randy Gordon.
Sports were again a success story for
the Cal Etans. In basketball, we completed our season with a 7-0 record, extending
our record for three years to 21-0. In
track, the cindermen compiled over 150
points, 70 points more than any other
fraternity in the Greek Week Olympics.
With wins in basketball and track and
fair showings in football and baseball.
Phi Psi was able to finish second in All
Sports.
In April, Cal Eta held its second Annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of
San Luis Obispo. T h e Brothers hardboiled, colored, and hid more than 200
dozen eggs and watched as 500 local children searched them out.
Leading Cal Eta this fall are Mark
Shorba, GP; Mike Butala, VGP; Frank
Dugan, P; Tim Mayeda, BG; Ken Pederson, AG; Dorian McKelvy, SG; Gerry
Mendelovitz, Phu; Dave Turnipseed,
Hod; Jim Rogers, Pledge • Educator; and
Bill Miyawaki and Tom O'Hern, Rush
Chairmen. Brothers are involved with
many clubs and committees on campus.
Allyne Browne is chairman of Week of
Welcome, Cal Poly's new student orientation program, Jim Rogers is chairman of
Poly Royal, Bob Stabler is assistant chairman of Homecoming.
On April 23, Cal Eta celebrated 10
years of belonging to Phi Kappa Psi
with a midnight meeting at the
Methodist Chiurch in San Luis Obispo. One hundred and fifty of Cal
Eta's 250 Brothers attended to witness 35 of her 48 charter members receive a 10-year pin. This was also the
date of Cal Poly's 43rd Poly Royal.
In June, Cal Eta was saddened by the
death of John Stone. T h e Gold Coast
Alumni Association has changed its schol-
23
arship award to the John Stone Scholarship Award, which is a $50.00 scholarship
given once a quarter to the Brother with
the highest grade point average.
Cal Eta's house corporation, after investigating several houses, has started escrow on 1303 Garden Street, the home of
Cal Eta for the past 10 years. All paperwork is in process now and should be
completed by the first of this coming
year.
On Aug. 6, 1976, eight Cal Etans and
two Cal Thetans left San Luis Obispo in
a 27-foot motor home—destination the
GAC in Washington, D.C. After five days
the group finally made it to Washington
safely. The Cal Etans enjoyed the four
days in D.C. and their trip home. They
thank all the Brothers who entertained
them on their many stops at chapter
houses across the nation.
Cal Eta congratulates District VI and
John Ciccarelli on having traveled over
3,000 mUes and still ha\'e 100 percent
representation at the GAC.
We hope all chapters and colonies have
a most successful school year.
JOHN BARRY, Correspondent
California State University
Northridge
New Pledges Inspire
Spurred by the spirit which took seven
Cal Thetans to the 1976 GAC, the Brothers of this chapter are firmly ensconced
in what promises to be the most rewarding rush in Cal Theta history. As of this
report, the chapter stands upon a solid
base of 11 pledges with one week of rush
remaining. They are Jim Gardner, Ken
Kottenbach, Gary Matansky, Vern Preston, CHff Rayman, Bernie Richards, Jeff
Ross, Wynn Schimmel, Steve Sherwood,
John Soukup, and Neal Spellman.
Rush Chairman Lee Whitney attributes
this fall's success to the consistently excellent contributions of the entire chapter,
particularly the efforts of Mark Morgan,
Mark Labash, and Ron LaVine, who
spent endless hours boiling down lists of
names and manning the phones.
The confidence permeating Cal Theta
traces back to last April's Phi Psi 600, in
which $516.26 was raised and donated to
Easter Seals. Women from all but one of
CSUN's sororities competed on the most
grueling course ever designed, highlighted
by a four-foot-deep mud hole.
Encouraged by the success of the 500,
seven Brothers journeyed cross-country to
attend the GAC: District VI Archon John
Ciccarelli, Mark Morgan, Jay Babchuck,
Murray Berg, Scott Muravnick, Lee Whitney, and charter member Bruce Kirk.
GP Mitch Cohen hopes the momentum
that has carried Cal Theta into the fall
will continue to take the chapter closer
to its goals of a 50-man active body and
ownership of a house.
He has able officers to aid him: VGP,
Dave Deick; P, Randy Michel; AG, Lee
24
Whitney; BG, Rich Rosenman; SG, Rich
Bergman; Hod, Dan Humfreville; Phu,
Scott Muravnick; and Hi, Ron LaVine.
Pledge Educator John Atkisson calls
the new Alpha Rho pledge class the "most
deluxe crew" to come along since the reknowned Alpha Lambda class. Brother
Atkisson promises a tough, enjoyable program that will teach the Rhos to be good
actives.
According to Coach Randy Michel's
outlook for football, Cal Theta will field
a small but quick team featuring Bob
Haddad at quarterback, Dave Blackwell
at halfback, and a line of Paul Newnham, Greg Hamlin, and Neal Spellman.
Historian Rich Bergman has begun
compiling photos, memorabilia, and artifacts for a presentation at Cal Theta's
tenth anniversary celebration in June,
1977.
Bob Rapport has moved into the world
of professional sports, serving as assistant director of communications for the
Los Angeles Skyhawks of the American
Soccer League.
Due credit must be given Housing
Chairman Dave Friedrich '75 for keeping
the house in its present condition through
rush.
LEE WHITNEY, Correspondent
Colgate University
Alumni Relations
As the Fall semester begins. New York
Epsilon is ready for another productive
year. The house underwent a major cleaning and as individual rooms shape up, the
general outlook among the Brothers seems
very good. The game room received a new
paint job as well as new paneling from
the pledge squad last spring and the tap
room is, at this writing, getting a new
ceiling in addition to a general overhaul
in preparation for what we hope will be
an excellent rush.
The 35 new Brothers are adding a vitality of spirit promising to produce a chapter unequalled on the campus.
Elections have resulted in a strong governing board: Richard Duell, GP; Jack
Rogowski, VGP; Dudley Olcott, P; and
Robert Bakemeier, BG. With the utilization of a new committee system (whereby
each Brother is required to be a member
of a committee) every Brother will be an
integral part of the house machinery.
In sports, our intramural teams are
looking forward to a strong performance
and almost total participation. Coming
close to capturing the all-sports award,
the chapter placed second on campus last
year and has its eye on the number-one
position for the coming year.
A major portion of our energies
are being funneled towards improving our alumni relations. Col. Whit
Williams '42 and Ron Joyce '66 of
the Alumni Corporation spoke recently to the Brothers. The discussion
brought out a desire to fortify rela-
tions with our alumni Brothers. We
hope in the future to have more
alumni visit the house.
With homecoming weekend not
far off (October 8-10), we cordially
invite all alumni to come back, see
the house, and attend what we hope
will be an excellent cocktail party in
their honor.
Finally, in the social arena, we recently
had two successful parties (necessitated
by an unusually large class of '80) for
the freshmen women, extending Phi Psi's
excellent reputation to all members of
the Colgate community.
EDWARD E . ZUGHAIB, Correspondent
University of Colorado
Reception for EC
At Colorado Alpha the surf is up, the
wind is offshore, and the boys are cruising
into another season of general Boulderness.
Putting together a super-human effort,
and firing retrorockets powered by plenty
of cases of Coors, the Brothers achieved,
in one Labor Day weekend, the building
of a railroad-tie planter in the front
yard, featuring a stone and railroad-tie
walkway, the painting of all halls, and the
living room, the paneling of the rec room,
and the general cleaning u p of a lot of
summer refuse.
Refinancing has been the big word at
Colorado Alpha this year, as the Fraternity has guaranteed a new loan on the
house. This removes a large burden from
our previous creditor, Brother Bill Thornburg.
The Executive Council was in Denver recently and we enjoyed a cruising
cocktail party with President J. Kenneth Potter, Executive Director Ralph
Daniel, and the rest of the Executive
Board of Phi Kappa Psi. Our thanks
to those men whose good faith in our
Chapter is responsible for the refinancing.
We regret to inform those who know
Helen Eberharter that she broke her hip
this summer. At last notice, however, she
was coming along fine, healing well ahead
of schedule, and as always, was the same
feisty Helen, anxious to get back on the
dance-floor. Any donations to Helen's retirement fund (after 29 years of cooking
for us she deserves it) may be sent to
her in care of the chapter.
Intramurals have begun, with Phi Psi
winning from the outset, and defending
their all-school titles in football, and volleyball, and hoping to improve to a title
in soccer after making the playoffs last
year.
All systems look go for the Phi Psis to
blast off into another year of good karma
in Boulder, and as always, we welcome at
any time the visits of any Brothers in the
area.
JIM BADHAM, Correspondent
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Cornell University
NCAA Champs
New York Alpha Chapter returned to
Cornell last month with high hopes for
another great year. These hopes were immediately fulfilled as initiadon, always
the first order of business in the fall, was
a resounding success. All the Brothers,
both old and new, agreed that this year's
initiation was rich in tradition, meaning,
and just plain fun!
Tradition and fun were also the
themes behind the annual Phi Psi Freshman Tea. It was tradition in that, as usual, the Tea was the first fraternity party
at Cornell this year. And, of course, it
was fun, thanks to the hard work of Social Chairmen Dave Voigt and Tim
Houck. Brothers Voigt and Houck have
planned a rigorous social schedule which
includes Homecoming weekend (October
15, 16, 17) and Fall Weekend, the date of
which had not been decided at press time.
Rush is by far the most important
event of the fall for the brotherhood,
and Rush Chairman Warren Allderige
vows that this year's rush will be just as
fruitful as those of previous years. Ably
assisted by sophomores Jack Petti and
Jack Ryan and by Joe Marietta, a junior.
Brother Allderige hopes to create the type
of psyche that has netted our chapter at
least twenty pledges in each of the last
four years.
Naturally, all Comellians are
proud of their lacrosse team which
defeated Maryland in May to capture the NCAA title. We at New
York Alpha congratulate Coach
Richie Moran for winning his second national championship since
coming to Cornell, and would also
like to honor four of our Brothers
who played on the championship
team: Frank Muehleman, George
Lau, John Griffin, and Greg Raschdorf.
Elections were held in May for this semester's house officers. Serving New York
Alpha this fall are: John Paul, GP; Lou
Minella, VGP; Frank Muehleman, P;
Dan Lynn, AG; Jeff AUchin, BG; Tom
Kirchmaier, SG; Vic Acquiste, Hi; Hammon Buck, Hod; and Steve Mermey and
Joe Marietta, Phu. Congratulations are
also in order for George Lau, steward, and Pete Eareckson, house manager.
With the spirit of the brotherhood already rising, we at New York Alpha are
confident that this fall will be the start
of another great year for Phi Psi at Cornell.
DANIEL LYNN, Correspondent
Creighton University
Renewing Old Ties
With the initiation of our spring
pledge class, the ranks of our active
Brothers has increased to 83. Thirtyseven new Nebraska Betans were iniFALL,
1976
tiated into the mysteries of our
brotherhood.
They are: Raymond
Annis, Joliet, III.; Mike
Atkinson,
San Francisco, Calif.; Thomas Bolt,
Belleville, III.; Rick Bordwell, Duane
Nielson, and Al Shimon, Pocahontas,
Iowa; Steve Bruckner, Lincoln; Carlos Bujosa, Houston, Tex.; Brian
Choyeske and Thomas Kirsch, Omaha; Brian Driscoll, Hauppauge, N.Y.;
Carl Boraiko, Randy Castegnaro, and
Rick Donnelli, Rockford, III.; Steve
Dudek and Robert Powers, Milwaukee, Wis.; Brad Frantzen, Aurora,
III.; Paul Garner, Prairie Village,
Kan.; Tom Gass, Boise, Idaho; Richard Giannini, Albuquerque,
NM.;
John Gilbert and James Landon, Peoria, III.; Frank Grilli,
Northport,
N.Y.; Pat Hall, Carroll, Iowa; James
Hougas, Morris, III.; James LaFave,
St. Paul, Minn.; Steve Ludford, La
Salle, III.; Curtis Mock,
Billings,
Mont.; Harry Monroe, St. Louis,
Mo.; Thomas Myers, Smith Center,
Kan.; Paul Piaia, Rock
Springs,
Wyo.; Kevin Radde, Dundee, III.;
Luke Seifert, Little Falls, Minn.;
Richard
Stanely, Cummings, la.;
Mark Welter, Des Moines, la.; and
Robert Wilson, Fountain, Colo. Also
initiated during an activation ceremony on Sept. 2 were Steve Voorhees
of St. Louis, Mo., and Michael Fee
of Santa Maria, Calif. We welcome
our new Brothers, and congratulate
spring pledge trainer Chuck McKenney for his fine direction and leadership.
For the fourth year in a row the AllUniversity Intramural Sports Trophy has
been won by Nebraska Beta. This trophy
goes to that group at Creighton which
garners the most points in intramural activities. Our Phi Psi I teams were all victorious in their Fraternity League competition. Special Recognition goes to John
Lawless and Pat Sampair in football,
Mike Storck and Mark Gentile in basketball, and to Chris Geha and Paul Schleier
for their first place finish in golf. Already
it looks as if we're well on our way to a
fifth consecutive title. Our cross-country
team, led by Mike Atkinson, won the fall
event.
This fall's activities are in the competent hands of our recently elected officers:
William Creighton, GP; David Fontana,
VGP; Michael Groom, AG; Kelly Rieman, BG; Tom Kirsch, SG; Pat Mulroney. Hod; Brian Galvin, Hi; and Bill
Simpson, Phu. Pat Fitzpatrick and Bob
Pintauro were our representatives to the
GAC along with Archon Rich Nelson.
They have brought back much to the
chapter concerning pledge education and
the ritual.
Selected as head resident advisor for
the coming year was Bill Nelson. Dominic
Frecentese, Mark Mackey, and Jeff Modica were also selected to the resident staff.
Those elected to the Creighton Student
Board of Governors include Terry Carr,
Bob Gallagher, and Mike Groom. Scholastically the cliapter has maintained a
3.025, the highest on campus.
Our annual Formal was the highlight
of our social calendar ^vith nearly 85
Brothers, including alumni and their
dates attending the festivities. During the
evening Ted 'Wentzel received the Solon
E. Summerfield Award, and Russ Endo
was named the Phi Psi of the Year. This
award goes to the individual who best
exemplifies leadership, initiative, and dedication. Our thanks to Chairmen Kirk
McCarville and BUI Whidey for a night
that won't be soon forgotten. Social
Chairman Bill Collins is well underway
planning for the coming semester. Such
events as a half^vay to St. Patricks Day
party and our traditional Luau are on
schedule, and we invite all alumni to
come and participate in sport and a pork
dinner.
In community service we have continued our work with area handicapped children, and many Brothers are serving as
tutors in city day care centers. We were
also able to aid the Red Cross in their
spring blood drive. Our fund raising
projects were highly successful with a total of $1500 being earned for making
phone calls for the President Ford Committee, and by winning a campus-wide
contest sponsored by the Miller Brewing
Co.
With the revival of the Phi Psightings, our chapter newsletter, we were
able to renew many lost ties with our
alumni. We wish to thank them for
their tremendous response to the
newsletter and invite them to drop
by the house. Tom Herr, Lodge
Chairman, and many Brothers have
recently spent long hard hours working on the facade of the lodge. They
have done an exceptional job this
summer on the exterior.
Although the co-ed dorm situation has
separated many of us on campus, we look
to the coming fall term with much optimism. This positive attitude results not
only from our very fruitful spring semester, but from a strong sense of enthusiasm and cohesiveness. It is this close
bond of brotherhood that we experience
at Nebraska Beta that has allowed us to
make Phi Kappa Psi such a strong association at Creighton.
MICHAEL E . GROOM, Correspondent
DePauw University
Retaining Number One Spot
The onslaught of another academic
year finds the men of Indiana Alpha
working hard to retain their number one
spot on the DePau^v campus. The chapter
this fall has men in several campus organizations, including Campus Board, Junior Board, Senior Board, the Community Concerns Committee, and Academic
Council. Blake Turner is ser\'ing as Un-
25
ion Board President, as well as GP of the
chapter.
On Sunday, September 12, 18 men were
taken under the wing of Pledge Trainer
Rick Mills. T h e new pledges are Jim
Adams, Barrington, 111.; Andy Booz, Wilmington, Del.; Tom Emison, Minnetonka, Minn.; Doug Everard, Bloomfield
Hills, Mich.; Dave Grail, St. Joseph,
Mich.; Steve Harris, Warsaw; Bob Hofstatter, Bryan, Ohio; Dan Kinsey, Garrett;
John Mason, Danville, 111.; Jeff Porritt,
St. Joseph, Mich.; Andy Rieth, Goshen;
John Roberts, De Kalb, 111.; Gerry Roth,
LaPorte; Bill Schlotz, Minnetonka, Minn.;
Brian Sweeney, Hinsdale, 111.; Gray
Tweedy, Knightstown; and Rick Wainscott, Frankfort.
In sports, IM football coach Doug McFarlan has his players putting it all together for another excellent season, while
netmen Dave Hull and Blake Turner
have been beasts on the IM tennis courts.
Doug Conner and Bill Schlotz will be
representing DePauw in varsity golf.
Socially, the chapter is also faring quite
•svell with the Harvest Hop, already past,
a great success. At this event. Phi Psis and
their dates enjoyed a hayride and a dance
at a nearby farm. The return of familiar
faces for Old Gold weekend, October
7-8, reinforced the strong ties between
the undergraduates and alumni.
Sophomores Steve Smith and Nick
Tzakis, from New Hartford, N.Y., and
Lake Forest, 111., respectively, are scheduled to be candidates for initiation in
mid-October.
Attending the Grand Arch Council in
Washington this summer were Pete Prowitt and Ward Neff, who found the experience both stimulating and helpful.
All in all. Phi Psi at DePauw is continuing to grow and prosper in all phases
of campus life.
WARD MARSHALL NEFF, Correspondent
Dickinson College
Bright Future Ahead
The Brothers of Penn Zeta are proud
to announce that all 16 of our spring
pledges have returned to us this year as
Brothers. The initiation which took place
last April in Miller Hall of Gettysburg
College was an impressive and inspirational event which will be long remembered. Election of officers also took place
last spring and the Brothers who will lead
us this semester are: Jeff Cadoux, GP;
Robert Koehler, VGP; Clarence Hall, P;
James Melson, AG; James Derrick, BG;
Guy Holcombe and John McDonald, SG;
James Ducharme, Hod; Steve Schmidt,
Phu; and Dan Sunderland, Hi.
On the athletic front, our intramural
Softball team finished a strong second last
spring and with many players returning
the prospects for a title this year are better than ever. T h e intramural football
team is in the process of putting together
a solid squad. Seven Brothers will be making key contributions to a strong soccer
team, and another takes the long road of
26
cross-country. Scholastic achievement is
another area in which Penn Zeta remains
active. Steve Joseph, our Summerfield
Scholar, was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa last April.
A major factor in the recent success of Penn Zeta has been an increased emphasis in the field of
alumni relations. With the much appreciated help of our alumni, major
improvements have been made to
oiu: chapter house. Five alumni in
key administrative positions in the
college have been especially helpful.
Sam Banks, President; George Shuman Jr., Vice-President; Ronald
Doembach, Registrar; Robert A.
Barr Jr., Dean of Educational Services; and Dr. Benjamin James have
given freely of their time and talents
in assisting the Brothers in many
varied ways. In keeping with the
spirit of improved alumni relations,
we are planning major events on
Homecoming and on Founders Day.
Under the leadership of Rush Chairman Robert Koehler, our rush program
is in full swing. We will be pledging
three men this fall. They are Jeff Joseph,
Millville, N.J.; George Joseph, North
Huntington; and Matt Murphy, Rye,
N.Y.
Penn Zeta is experiencing a period of
growth and increased strength, thanks to
the effort of both undergraduate Brothers
and alumni. It is our belief that hard
work plus commitment to the ideals of
brotherhood is the formula making our
recent success possible.
JAMES MELSON, Correspondent
Duke University
Celebrity Auction
North Carolina Alpha begins the fall
semester proud of its past achievements
and confident of success in its future
efforts.
Final preparations are being made
for our second annual Celebrity
Auction on October first to raise
money for cancer and leukemia research here at Duke. Working under
the direction of auction co-chairmen
Tray Dunaway and Robert Fishman,
North Carolina Alpha has contacted
over 500 national figures requesting
autographed items associated with
these celebrities. As a result, we have
received hundreds of responses, including items from President and
Mrs. Ford, Ted Kennedy, George
McGovern, Billy Graham, Joe Namath. Bob Hope, and Billy Kilmer.
Other received articles include numerous autographed television scripts,
equipment from over a dozen national sports teams, and several autographed and framed Peter Max
prints. This year we hope to double
our 1975 auction receipts by raising
over $5000 through the sale of these
items.
Individual Brothers have also distinguished themselves in other campus activities. John Watt, Jim Whitaker, and
Floyd Rowley are currently serving as
president, vice president, and social chairman, respectively, of the Duke University
Marching Band. Rich Willis is president
of Chess Club. Phi Psi leadership is also
evident in the Duke University student
government, where individual Brothers
are serving on the Judicial Board, the
Publications Board, and the Academic
Standards Committee.
Other Brothers won honors at this summer's GAC in Washington, D.C. Ricky
Vinegar placed third in the competition
for the Outstanding Solon E. Summerfield Award. Before his graduation, Ricky
was very active in the Fraternity, a fine
scholar, and speaker of the Duke University Student Government. David Kapnick
won an honorable mention in the Ralph
Haney Award for his accurate and concise financial reports during his term as P.
Serving North Carolina Alpha this fall
as officers are: Tray Dunaway, GP; Chris
Mellott, VGP; Eddie Kay, P; Floyd Rowley, AP; Dave Boyd, AG; Rob Fishman,
BG; Bill Frank, SG; Rich Mason, Hod;
George Miller, Phu; Steve Krohn, Hi.
Plans are being finalized for Duke's
October 23 homecoming game against
Maryland. Scheduled events for all
Brothers and alumni include a wild party
the night before the game, a pre-game
picnic, and a post-game banquet Saturday
night.
With a strong brotherhood and an exciting social calendar, North CaroUna
Alpha anticipates a rewarding and promising year.
DAVID P. BOYD, Correspondent
Eastern New Mexico University
New House Construction Began
Plans for a new chapter house
were eagerly under way during the
spring semester, and after a number
of setbacks during
the summer
months construction finally began on
September 13. The house will consist
of three interconnected wings, housing, chapter room, and kitchen, and
a multi-purpose or party room. The
three wings will be connected to
form an upside-down "U" with a
large courtyard closing off the front
of the house. The design is that of
a Spanish villa to fit in with the
southwestern culture of the area.
With the completion of the house
the Brothers feel that this will add
prestige to the Fraternity in the fact
that we will have the first house built
solely for a fraternity on our campus.
Six men were initiated last spring.
They are Eric Lester, Ernest Ornales,
Martin Quintana, Paul Kaplan, Corey
Westbrook, and Steve Young. Five of our
new initiates have returned to New Mexico Alpha this fall. Brother Ernie Ornales
has transferred to the University of
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Iowa. He plans to take part in the affairs
of Iowa Alpha. Congratulations to our
new initiates and best of luck to Brother
Ornales as he joins our Brothers at Iowa
Alpha.
Our officers for the fall semester are
Steve F. Grover III, GP; Lester Pierce,
VGP; Chuck Abbott, AG; Steve Young,
BG; Thom Chapman, P; Eric Lester, SG;
Martin Quintana, Phu; Paul Kaplan,
Hod; and Corey Westbrook, Hi. Kermit
Shumard is pledge educator.
In rush this fall it was like going back
to colony status. We have had to do without a chapter house for the first time
since any of the present undergraduates
have been with New Mexico Alpha. It
was a new challenge and the Brothers responded well. Nine men have pledged
our chapter, not because of a nice house,
or big parties, but because they believed
in what Phi Kappa Psi stands for and
what our chapter has to offer. These men
are Kevin Dagget and Mike Quintana,
Espinola; Mickey McGee, Gary Olinger,
and Jack Rathgaber, Alamogordo; Edwin
Apodoca, Santa Rosa; Gus Galvez,
Grants; Duncan Fitzgerald, New York,
N.Y.; and Phillip Dubois, Matawasa,
Maine. We wish these men the best as
they strive to become Brothers in Phi
Kappa Psi.
Steven F. Grover III was the recipient
of the Interfraternity Council scholarship award for high scholarship and outstanding service to the Greek community.
Brother Grover was also the IFC treasurer last spring.
An alumnus, Fred Schumpert, is in the
Roosevelt County sheriff's race running
on the Republican ticket. Fred is constantly campaigning while holding down
his job with campus security as a patrolman. Fred says he is eagerly awaiting the
general election because as he puts it,
"Politicking is becoming quite tiring."
"Appreciate your vote," is a common
phrase around NM Alpha now. All of us
wish Brother Shumpert the best.
CHUCK ABIBOTT, Correspondent
Franklin and Marshall College
Seeks Fall Pledges
Several noteworthy items occurred last
spring after our last newsletter was written. We are glad to announce the initiation last April of Mark D. Burd, Trenton, N.J. Later in the spring, Pennsylvania Eta participated in the annual March
of Dimes Walkathon, having the disdnction of raising more money than any other fraternity. Rick Oestrike walked the
15 mile course for the chapter, while Ed
Fanning and Mark Burd manned checkpoints along the Walkathon route.
At the close of last year, we elected officers for the fall semester, including
John C. Calhoun, GP; Hallett German,
VGP; David F. Stephan, P; and Harry A.
Jacobowitz, AG and BG. In addition,
Mark D. Burd was appointed Rush Chairman.
F A L L , 1976
Upon returning to F and M, the Brothers of Penn Eta moved quickly into action. We assisted our landlord by painting the front porch and fire escapes, thus
completing the new exterior paint job.
Meanwhile, we were starting an aggressive fall rush program. The
Brothers were on campus, meeting
freshmen even before the start of
Freshman Orientation. As of now,
the third week, rush is progressing
well. So far, we have taken one
pledge, sophomore Robert W. Solomon, New York City. Now we are
looking forward to a visit from a
chapter consultant who will help vs
with our rush program.
On the other hand, we continue to be
hampered by the fact that we do not own
the chapter house. T o facUitate the repurchase of the house, the chapter has
organized a house fund. Rick Oestrike,
a recent alumnus, was appointed as trustee. Begun with contributions from undergraduates, the fund has already received
donations from a number of alumni.
The fund has the express purpose of
helping to defray the cost of buying
back the house.
The recently reactivated local chapter
of Zeta Beta Tau is currently involved in
a legal battle over the zoning of its tentative chapter house. A local court ruled
in ZBT's favor during the summer, but
a coalition of neighbors have appealed
the decision.
The most important development on
campus recently was the opening of the
long-awaited College Center last May.
The four-floor building serves is the hub
of student activity at F and M.
The Brothers of Penn Eta look forward to attracting more pledges this fall,
at the same time that our position in the
house continues to prove a problem. We
look forward optimistically to resolving
the situation in our favor.
HARVEY A. JACOBOWITZ, Correspondent
Gettysburg College
Homecoming Plans
With the fall semester now in full
swing, the Brothers of Pennsylvania EpsUon are looking forward to a productive
year of fraternal and scholastic achievement at Gettysburg College. T h e success
of last spring's 120th anniversary celebration, which saw many alumni back at the
house, was very encouraging to all the
Brothers present. Homecoming on Nov.
5 and 6 will hopefully see even more
"alumni Brothers" and their families
back at the "Burg."
Rush Chairman David Czuba is working diligendy with the brotherhood to
help produce a quality pledge class for
this February.
The Brothers are also pleased to announce Gregory P. Harbaugh '71, as our
new alumnus advisor. Greg is currendy
doing graduate work at the Lutheran
Theological Seminary in Gettysburg.
The officers for the remainder of the
semester are: Steve Shrader, GP; Chris
Mihok, VGP; Richard Edwards, AG;
Jack Howard, BG; Wilton J. Gates I I I ,
P; Tom Tillet, SG; Dale Yingst, Hod;
Dan Priga, Phu; Jeff Barber, Hi.
The Brothers of Penn EpsUon look
forward to continued alumni involvement and hope to hear from many Brothers this year.
RICHARD EDWARDS, Correspondent
University of Illinois
Samoa Party
Illinois Delta made a strong showing;
at the 58th GAC held in Washington,
D.C, being represented by six undergraduates and four alumni, in addition t o
Archon Bob Dudley. Those attending had.
an excellent time and learned a great deal
in practical areas such as rush and Fraternity education. They also came away
from the GAC with a deeper understanding of the word "Brotherhood."
The social year here at Illinois was
ushered in by the beat of bongo
drums and the natives' cry of "Give
Me Samoa." Phi Psis and their dates
indulged in the splendor of the
south seas without leaving home as
"Old 911" underwent its third annual
transformation into a tropical paradise for the Labor Day weekend
festivities. The Samoa party, under
the auspices of social chairman David H. Fullerton, was a tremendous
success with the cooperation of the
prevailing tropical weather.
The officers for the fall semester are:
Rich Niemann, GP; Jeff Roggensack,.
VGP; Mark Sauer, P; Doug Williams,
AG; Brad Young, BG; Wain Smith, SG;
Jim Hensold, Hod; Matt Marshall, Phur
Dean Lindroth, Hi.
Congratulations to our new initiates?
August 30, 1976 marked the initiationceremony for the following men: Kurt
Hoff, Calumet City; Mercer Miller,,
Downers Grove; Kris Bachtell, Park Forest; Dan Vera, Plainfield; Peter Bowen,.
Arlington Heights; Mike Osowski, Chicago; Pat O'Keefe, Mike Corry, Oak Park;
Gerry Mitchell, Harvey; Luke Lohmeyer, Woodstock;
Rob Reifsnyder,.
Terre Haute, Ind.; Bob Lietz, Staunton.
Last spring's formal rush, coordinated
by Doug Smith, netted Illinois Delta a
very fine group of young men. T h e
pledge class includes: Bill Acheson, Johir
Hanratty, Champaign; Paul Davis, Chicago Heights; Pat Kelly, Glenview; Dave
Lyons, Kenilworth;
Richard
Mihm,
Danville; Scott Murray, Chicago; T e d
Niemann, Quincy; and Todd Salen,.
Olympia Fields. Ted Niemann joins his.
brother at Illinois Delta and Bill Acheson and Richard Mihm follow theirfathers, James Acheson '52 and Robert;
Mihm '54.
In intramurals Phi Psis once again
look tough! Both the football and
27
soccer teams a r e u n d e f e a t e d so f a r
this season a n d we a n t i c i p a t e a r e t u r n t o t h e playoffs i n b o t h sports.
T h e football t e a m h a s a great d e a l
of r e t u r n i n g t a l e n t i n a d d i t i o n t o
b e i n g s u p p l e m e n t e d b y n e w initiates,
Gerry Mitchell a t q u a r t e r b a c k , a n d
L u k e L o h m e y e r a t defensive line.
T h e soccer t e a m , led by fullback D a vid H . F u l l e r t o n a n d forward R i c h
N i e m a n n , is also receiving a n e w
supply of younger talent i n sophomore D a n ^'era a n d pledges Dave
Lyons a n d T e d N i e m a n n . I n basketball, t h e entire starting line-up from
last year's playoff team is r e t u r n i n g
so t h e prospects look equally hopeful there. T h e pledge football t e a m
took a step i n t h e r i g h t direction by
defeating Sigma C h i i n overtime i n
their first g a m e .
Rush Chairmen Scott Swanson a n d
R o b Hallidav a r e b u s \ p r e p a r i n g t h e
c h a p t e r for t h e first fall formal r u s h a t
the U of I campus. T h e format will b e
a l i t d e different from t h e traditional
spring formal rush, with a more casual
atmosphere.
Based o n last vear's success, t h e a n n u a l
A l u m n i R e u n i o n AVUI once again take
place o n H o m e c o m i n g weekend, October
30. T h e Brothers a t Illinois Delta extend
a special invitation to all a l u m n i in hopes
t h a t they will try to a t t e n d t h e game a n d
t h e activities afterward, which a r e being
p a n n e d b y James "Shadow" Okonski.
DOUG W I L L I A M S ,
Correspondent
Indiana University
Busy Beginning
After a n eventful s u m m e r consisting
of r u s h function activities, house improvements, a n d t h e initiation of a new
c h a p t e r scholarship, t h e members of I n d i a n a Beta a r e once again p r e p a r i n g for
t h e activities of t h e upcoming school
year.
T h e spirit of b r o t h e r h o o d began o n a
high n o t e this faU, as t h e Betan members
traveled to t h e W h i t e River for a weekend canoe t r i p . T h e overnight trip provided a n excellent time for fellowship,
a n d setting goals for t h e chapter a n d t h e
Fraternity.
.\ t o t a l of 84 m e n a r e n o w living
in t h e house, i n c l u d i n g t h e 19 n e w
faces of t h e 1976-77 fall pledge
class. Members of this class include:
Steven Beckman, Jasper; B r i a n H u d son, J o h n F e n n , Kokomo; Cary
U m e m u r a , Jeff G a i t h e r , Bruce T o r rence, T o m Lewis,
Indianapolis;
J o h n Bowker, West Lafayette; Jeff
Brown, Brazil; D a n Cox, Monticello;
D o n Etchinson, Elwood; Mike H e r ran, Huntington; Frank LaPierre,
South Bend; D o u g Moody, M a r i o n ;
R a n d y P o r t e r , Muncie; P a u l R a u ,
Columbus; Bill R e i c h a r d , Valparaiso; P e t e Scudder, Ft. W a y n e ; a n d Bill
Voor, Mishawaka. T h i s promising
28
fall class will b e u n d e r t h e guidance
of Pledge T r a i n e r D o u g P o n d , Disciplinarian Kevin Baker, a n d Pledge
E d u c a t o r Bill Mohr.
T h e first few weeks of school have also
proven to b e eventful for t h e soon to b e
initiated spring pledge class. T h r o u g h
such projects as a campus car wash, serenades, a n d a "Casino N i g h t " dance, these
future Brothers have displayed t h e spirit
a n d initiative indicative of P h i Kappa
Psi members. T h e young m e n belonging
to this class are; R. Craig .\nderson, Michael Chestnut, Scott Brizius, J a \ C:ovin<5ton, Bradford Cross, Scott Gilreath, Edwin Hawes, Daniel Lysohir, T o d d Schorr,
Glenn Seger, Mike Chadima, Paul Schneider, a n d Mark Wetzel.
0 \ e r t h e summer months, a project was
completed i n which t h e guest rooms were
converted into t h e I n d i a n a "Big R e d "
room a n d conference room. These rooms
provide new dimensions in entertainment
a n d business activities for the house.
.•ilso this summer, the Ross Hazeltine Scholarship
for Indiana
Beta
members was initiated.
The scholarship, donated
by the late
Brother
Hazeltine (Indiana Beta '35), provides
the payment of room and board for
an entire school year for the recipients. The scholarships
are awarded
to each member in the
sophomore,
junior, and senior class who has the
highest scholastic average (based on
the previous school year).
With this early product of accomplishment
and strong
brotherhood,
the members of Indiana Beta look
forward to yet another year as one
of lU's leaders on campus.
J I M STEVENS,
Correspondent
Indiana University of Pa.
House Improvements
Classes a r e into full swing, a n d so a r e
all of the Brothers a t Pennsylvania N u .
T h e 20 Brothers living in t h e chapter house this semester r e t u r n e d to
find t h a t m u c h work h a d been d o n e
over t h e summer u n d e r t h e guidance
of Dave H a d d a d . Much of t h e house
h a d been p a i n t e d , a n d also some
fine pieces of furniture h a d been
b r o u g h t in for t h e chapter's use.
T h i s , in conjunction with some h a r d
work h) all of t h e Brothers as they
moved in, a n d t h e remodeling work
Ken Ahnes is doing on t h e first floor
b a t h r o o m , h a s t h e house really shaping u p .
W i t h a new school year comes a new
i n t r a m u r a l season, a n d this year a lot of
new P h i Psi gridders, u n d e r t h e leadership of sixth year veteran quarterback
Bob .Aich, take t h e field in hopes of bettering last year's exciting second place
finish in flag football. T h e Brothers a r e
also p r e p a r i n g for other sports, such as
Flag -football is under the leadership of
Bob Arch at Pennsylvania N u .
co-ed volleyball a n d wrestling. .\11 in aU,
we a r e looking forward to a n o t h e r fine
i n t r a m u r a l season.
Homecoming this year should b e another big success. W e here a t Pennsyhania Xu a r e looking forward to a record
breaking crowd of r e t u r n i n g a l u m n i .
.Although formal r u s h h a s n o t officially
begun vet, Dave Franzi a n d T e r r y Appolonia a r e already working h a r d a n d making plans for formal rush.
Also this semester, we h e r e a t Pennsylvania X u a r e working in conjunction
^vith o n e of t h e local merchants on a
charitv project.
Officers for t h e u p c o m i n g semester a r e
as follow-s: Dave H a d d a d , G P ; Don
Houchins, \ ' G P ; Kevin Liszewski, P ; Jeff
Getkin, .AG; Dave Alfera, B G ; Bill StuU,
SG; T e r r y .Appolonia. H o d ; Bill Debrason, P h u ; a n d Dennis Rittenhouse, H i .
Under t h e leadership of these m e n a n d
some fine committee chairmen, t h e Pennsylvania X u chapter of P h i K a p p a Psi
looks for^vard t o a n exciting a n d successful semester.
JEFFREY W . G E T K I N .
Correspondent
Iowa State University
Starts the Year Right
Iowa Beta h a s started tilings off with a
p r o d u c t i \ e rusli week a n d s u m m e r rush
progfram. T h a n k s to t h e effort of Rush
C h a i r m a n Dave D a u l t o n , we have pledged
19 young m e n to date. T h e y a r e : George
Allbee, R o d n e y 1 Ruddick. Charles B.
Hager, Reed A. Burt, a n d Daniel L. Kapauii. Marshalltown; Kevin J . Becker,
Des Moines; Bruce L. Braley, Brooklyn;
Robert W. Carter, Burlington; R a n d a l l
L. Good, Boxholm; Donald H . Haase a n d
T h o m a s J. R o t h , Davenport; Michael L.
Holmes a n d Brian K. McMasters, .Ames;
J o h n R. J o r d a n , Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rick D.
Kinseth, Belmond; Michael R. Marr,
Muscatine; R a n d a l l Minear, West Des
Moines; Steve R. Mostrom, Story City;
and T i m o t h y J. Xcwberry, Cedar Falls.
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Last spring, we initiated eight more
young men into the mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi. These new initiates are: Jeffrey
Lorenzen, Davenport; Samuel Hoffmann,
Muscatine; James Martin, La Grange,
111.; Ted Batchelder, Omaha, Neb.; Stephen Webster, Stillman Valley, 111.; Ken
Hartsock, Fairfax; Gregory Foell, Charles
DeKovic III, and Gary Stayskel, Ames.
In conjunction with Gamma Phi Beta,
we produced a float for Iowa State's Veishea celebration. T h e float, with the
theme "Light—the Idea That Set the
World Aglow," depicted Professor Von
Drake and Jiminy Crickett discovering
the light bulb. Using animation for the
first time and also having our first motorized float, we had high hopes for a first
place finish. But, due to a very unfortunate accident which knocked out our
power system, we had to settle for a second place in our division.
Fall quarter finds us very busy. We are
managing to mix a little social action
with all the booking we have to do. Fall
also brings us lawn display competition
for Homecoming. This year we are combining with the girls of Alpha Gamma
Delta to produce what we hope to be
our second straight win and our third in
the last four years' competition.
Guiding us through fall quarter are:
Mike Rasmussen, GP; Bob Harding,
VGP; Mark Raisbeck, AG; Sam Hoffman,
BG; Jim Colville, P; Paul Petersen, AP;
Gary Biederman, SG; Ted Batchelder,
Phu; Jeff Lorenzen, Hod; Joe Bohlke, Hi;
and Steve Calhoon, Pledge Educator.
MARK H . RAISBECK, Correspondent
Johns Hopkins University
Big Plans for Rush
The Brothers at Maryland Alpha started the Fall '76 semester off with much
enthusiasm and big plans, hoping to get
many initiates. Our new officers are:
Scott Lauter, GP; Jamie Schnitzer, VGP;
Mahmoud Mustafa, P; James Scheller,
AG, Phu; Kevin Little, BG; Siniti Oneda,
SG, Hi; and Dave Roth, Hod.
John Poole, as rush chairman, will direct what we think will be a successful
year. T o get things started, we are having
a Welcoming Party for the freshmen in
early September. We are also organizing
a Phi Psi Freshmen Tennis Tournament,
thanks to the talent of Kevin Little who
is second seat on the varsity team. Also on
the calendar for this fall are: a retreat
for the Brothers, Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners, a Roman Orgy, and
a Halloween Party. We also hope to have
a good showing in intramurals this year.
The renovation of our chapter house
continues, as we finish what has been an
uphill battle. T h e great work we have
done has even been acclaimed in one of
Baltimore's ne\vspapers. We had a work
crew in early September and wiped out
all housing code \iolations. We would appreciate donations of furniture, rugs, or
lamps to improve our House—these items
are really needed.
FALL, 1976
Meanwhile, all Brothers have been busy
with school activities. Harvey Soldan is
chairman of Freshman Advising; Rich
Nomady is studying abroad (in Bologna,
Italy) this year; Rik Torgerson is vicepresident of the Young Democrats; and
also, two Brothers, Scott Lauter and Phil
Gilly, made the Dean's List last semester.
JAMES SCHELLER, Correspondent
Kansas Alpha
New Pledges
The 1976-77 school year at Kansas Alpha began on a successful note with the
initiation of three new Brothers into the
ranks of the country's second largest Phi
Psi Chapter. On August 11 we were honored to initiate James Muelberger, Matthew Foerschler, and Wesley Fielder, all
from the Kansas City area.
With the combined efforts of Jim
Parker and Louis Osborn we have 24
new pledges. They include Marc Anthony, David Atchley, Michael Dick,
Brian Hardy, Jeffery Howard, Ronald Johnson, Chris Link,
Randall
Madsen, and Michael Panethere, all
from the Kansas City area; Kevin
Chambers, Kevin Corley, and Chris
Van Vleet from Garden City; Brian
Gernant and David )Vilson from
Geneseo, III.; Ron Allen, Sabetha;
Michael Church, Colona, III.; Scott
Corbett and Mike Bradley, Wichita;
David Duncan, Lake Quivira; Leonard Rewerts, Leoti; Dolph Simons
III, Lawrence; Tom Sizemore and
David Taylor, St. Louis, Mo.; and
Mark Toebben, Ralston, Neb.
Scholastically, we are returning from
a fine spring semester. With the help of
the superb capabilities of Tom Scott,
Charles Weathers, and Jim Orr, all of
whom achieved a 4.0 GPA, our overall
house GPA was just under a 3.0. This is
well above the K.U. all-men's average as
well as the all fraternity average. We also
congratulate Steve Salanski and Ralph
Munyan on their acceptance into the
S.I.L. as sophomore honoraries along with
Jim Orr who was admitted as a junior
honorary member into the Owl Society.
Thanks to the hard work and devotion
of Don Wilson, our social calendar is going to keep us quite busy this year. Our
first party, "Yell-In,'' was quite successful
and we are looking forward to many
more fantastic parties to come. Our intramural football team, led by Mike Gunter,
is awfully strong this year and we are anticipating a victorious season.
Our officers this fall are: Win Wilhelmsen, GP; George Kerdolffi, VGP; Kevin Parks, P; Brian Jones, AG; Steve Salanski, BG; Steve Baker, Phu; Rob Munyan, Hi; Jim Parker and Louis Osborn,
Rush Chairmen; Don ^Vilson, Social
Chairman; and Jim Orr, Scholarship
Chairman.
In Kansas Alpha's strive for academic
excellence, a vast majority of our graduating seniors have decided to further
their scholastic ambitions. Rick Lind and
Alan Metzger are pursuing law degrees;
Mike Chambers is studying theolog\- at
Cambridge, England; Rick Bales is studying religion in France; and Jim Saffels is
studying Manpower Management here at
K.U. Furthermore, Charles ^Veathers, a
junior, is on a scholarship in the field of
English at the University of Bordeaux in
France. Our other graduating seniors
have joined society's working class. T o all
of them we wish the best of luck, knowing that they will become outstanding
alumni of Phi Psi and Kansas Alpha.
We also thank all of our great alumni
who attended our Centennial celebration
last fall, and helped make it such a tremendous success. A special thanks also
goes to John Boyd, Kansas Alpha '59, who
put together the Centennial festivities
and who was also elected Fraternity
Treasurer at the GAC in Washington,
August 11-15.
BRIAN JONES, Correspondent
Lafayette College
Great Expectations
Penn Theta begins this semester ^\'ith
our largest, and possibly most unified
brotherhood in recent years. We are
strong not only in numbers, but in mind
and Phi Psi spirit. The house is looking
better on the inside, due to many elaborate improvements to rooms by our
Brothers over the summer. It should soon
be looking better on the outside, too, as
we are expecting a new paint job in the
spring.
Our strengthened brotherhood is anticipating to do well in IM football and
cross-country, as we are preparing for
both with renewed vigor and enthusiasm.
We are also looking forward to a strong
rush, with the help and cooperation of
our alumni as well as our undergraduates.
The Brothers of Penn Theta wish the
best of luck to all chapters for the coming semester.
Officers for the semester are: Douglas
Hintz, GP; Marc Kahn, VGP; David Dibbell. P.; WiUiam Braun, SG; Daniel Glickenhaus, AG; Gary Hill, BG; Edward
Volz, Phu; Thomas Scheuren, Hod; Daniel Newcomer, Hi.
DANIEL GLICKENHAUS, Correspondent
Mankato State College
Eight Attend GAC
Minnesota Gamma proudly announces
the pledging of six men after a strong
summer rush. We are planning fall rush
and expect an excellent class. Pledged are:
Jim Flood, Minneapolis; Steve Dubbs and
Rick Berbigler, Edina; Shawn MuUarky,
St. Paul; Andy Richardson, Chaska;
Wade Wallen, Bloomington.
At the beginning of the summer we
elected new officers: Daniel Burns, GP;
Jim VanValkenberg, VGP; Kevin Mullarky, AG; Steven Lubbert, BG; Peter
Johnson, P; David Kramer, SG; Mark
Holms, Hod; ^ViUiam Quant, Phu; and
Perry Brinkman, Hi.
29
The 1976 GAC held in Washington, D.C, this summer was a memorable experience for the eight
Brothers who attended from Minnesota Gamma. Those who attended
were: Thomas McCammon,
Gary
Abrams, Mark Gruss, David Fish,
Neil Ballard, Brad Anderson, William Dubbs, and Daniel Burns. The
Brothers who attended the GAC for
the first time said that after going to
the 1976 GAC they would never miss
another. This GAC was of special
importance to alumnus Thomas McCammon. It was his seventh consecutive GAC and he was initiated into
the Order of SC. The Brothers of
Minnesota Gamma congratulate Tom
(Toss) for his achievement and thank
him for the hard work he has put
into our Fraternity.
KEVIN MULLARKY, Correspondent
Memphis State University
Successful Fall Rush
Summer has finally ended and fall
has officially begun at Memphis State.
This fall semester is starting off with
a bang at Tennessee Zeta. T h e Brothers have been hard at work for the
past two months on rush and we are
proud to announce the pledging of
nine men. They are: Larry Campbell,
Jeff Crass, Charles Mann, Scott McClure, David McCreary, John Moore,
Harvey Reese, and Ray Riley all
from Memphis and Randy Merrick
of Huntingdon.
The Brothers have not only been working vigorously toward rush but are also
preparing for our annual Phi Psi 500,
which will be held this spring. We would
gready appreciate any suggestions or ideas
from Brothers living around the Memphis area or other chapters. The past Phi
Psi 500, §2,800 was raised and hopefully
an even larger amount this year.
New chapter officers were elected during the summer for the fall semester.
They are: Brian Weisfeld, GP; Robert W.
Shelby, VGP; Allen Lee, AG; PhU Ruleman, P; Albert Chow, BG; David Hooper,
SG; Jim Norvell, Hod; Jim Owens, Phu;
and Jim Covington, Hi. Tennessee Zeta
with the aid and guidance from these
new officers hopes to make Phi Psi the key
to the Greek system on the Memphis State
campus.
We would like to congratulate three
very fine Brothers. They are: George W.
MuUins Jr. who recently graduated and
is now working for the Internal Revenue
Service, Stewart Joe who was married this
summer and Mark Marshall soon to be
wed in October. We wish them much happiness and good fortune in their new endeavors.
Although the summer months have
passed and schoolish thoughts once again
enter our minds, the Brothers of Tennessee Zeta take this opportunity to thank all
the Brothers from other chapters who
30
dropped in on their way to the GAC. We
also extend an invitation to all Brothers
in the area to come by and visit with us.
ALLEN LEE, Correspondent
Miami University
Eventful Semester
Miami University opened its doors
early this year because of the transition from quarters to semesters.
Some activities planned for the
year include a 50 hour tennis marathon with all proceeds benefiting the
American Cancer Society. Coordinator Brad Osborne has assured us of
a successful campaign. Also included
on the agenda is a general community clean-up. Ideas such as washing
the storefront windows of Oxford's
merchants, shoveling the snow from
our neighbors' driveways, and painting garages have been discussed.
Our social calendar is quite full for
the coming months. A square dance with
Gamma Phi Beta is set for September 17.
Also planned is a Hawaiian luau featuring a roasted pig. The social highlight of
the first semester, however, will be the
Winter Formal at Hueston Woods State
Park in December.
Greek Week at Miami begins September 24, with a kick-off dance. The competition wiU be tough, but the Phi Psis
should stand the challenge. Fielding a
strong puddle-pull team led by Roy Pignatiello and coach Mark Grenell, we
should do well in this prestigious event.
Steve Hines, the 1975 champion of the
Delta Chi Marathon, will return in classic
form to defend his title for the chapter.
Also John Busemeyer, superb golfer
from Cincinnati, should strengthen our
chances in the Sigma Nu Golf Tourney.
Miami University is scheduled to open
its new ice rink on October 25. The rink
comes equipped with two sheets of ice,
lounge, fireplace, and plenty of room for
parties. Also intramural play, student
skating, and interfraternity leagues will
be offered. This new facility should be
an enjoyable and useful asset for the
University and community as well.
With the many upcoming activities and
our new ice arena opening soon, we at
Ohio Lambda are looking forward to a
most prosperous semester.
CLIFFORD A. MOORE, Correspondent
Michigan State University
A New Look
The lazy days of summer drew quickly
to a close for the Brothers of Michigan
Beta as preparations began for one of
the busiest fall semesters everl The brotherhood returned in full force with new
Brothers, officers, and furnishings.
Michigan Beta is proud to announce
the initiation of 14: David Berlin, Freehold, N.J.; Michael Boyd, Marshall; William Davis, Warren; David Dudd, Constantine; Blair Halperin, Fair Lawn, N.J.;
Richard Jewel, Lansing; Paul Marchisoto,
Kings Park, N.J.; Gregory Merchun,
Craig Morford, Greenville; Michael Morris, Flushing; Chuck Peters, Farmington
Hills; Leroy Prelesnik, Grand Haven;
James Richardson, CadUlac; and Robert
Tompkins, Hackensack, N.J.
The new year also brought new officers
Frank Barry, GP; Mike Jansky, VGP
Kevin Riley, AG; Mark Johnson, BG
Alan Sekol, P; Michael O'Connor, SG
Daniel Kelly, Phu; and Patrick Patton,
Hi.
Something not so new is our domination of fraternity football. Even with
the school's probation for recruiting violations, we feel that the Phi Psi coaches
have more talent than ever. Graduation
took only one starter, so the '76 season
should yield even more impressive trophies. Michigan Beta looks forward to a
successful year in ALL intramural sports.
We wish Geoff Hansen the best of luck
with his continued education at N.Y.C.
Geoff's accomplishments in the house cannot be numbered and were aU appreciated. With Geoff as rush chairman last year
we initiated 28 new Brothers, a complete
turnaround from previous years. Geoff
will be missed gready, but we hope that
he will visit us as often as possible.
The Brothers are aU behind Dave
White, our new rush chairman. Business
cards were sent to a number of high
school seniors last year and we have received calls from over 35 of them. With
this kind of results, we are all looking
forward to an active and rewarding rush.
Michigan Beta welcomes any and all
Phi Psis passing through East Lansing to
stop by and meet the Brothers and see
the many improvements made on our
house. With this must go very special
thanks to our Corporation Board for understanding and approving these necessary improvements on our house.
KEMN R . RILEY, Correspondent
University of Minnesota
Active Year Ahead
This fall we are happy to welcome 10
new pledges as a result of a very successful rush. Our new pledges are: Dan Benson, New Brighton; Randy Brehmer,
Rochester; Jeff East, Toronto, Ont.; Lynn
Ellis, Westport, Conn.; Tom Hamre, St.
Paul; Scott Peterson, Minneapolis; Stephen Robb, Rochester; Bryan Sandager,
StiUwater; John ScheU, Rockford, lU.;
Bryan Stitt, Edina. We are looking forward to an active year with our new
pledges.
Homecoming preparations are now underway. We are paired with Kappa Alpha
Theta and « e are anticipating a great
turnout from our alumni during Homecoming activities.
Our chapter is becoming very active in
IFC affairs. We are very proud to announce that Jay Story, a past president of
the chapter, was elected IFC vice president. Involvement like this gives added
support to the fact that we are among
the top fraternities on campus.
GLENN NORDEHN, Correspondent
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
University of Mississippi
Roaring Start
Mississippi Alpha got off to an excellent start this year with our most successful rush program in six years. Thirty-four
men have pledged themselves to the ideals
of Phi Kappa Psi and are now proudly
wearing their pledge pins around campus.
They are: Keith Parish, Doug Amacker,
David Pickle, Natchez; Paul Binger, Millington, Tenn.; Sam Martin, Eric Donahoe,
Brandon; Dean Douglas, Floyds Knobs,
Ind.; Bill Finch, Columbus; John Franetovich, Bel Air, Md.; Greg Gibson, Steve
Lee, Don Magee, Jeff Gilbert, Jackson;
Bill Grant, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mark
Howie, Union; Jay Knight, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Jerry Lammons, Yazoo City; James
McDaniel, Jonesboro, Ark.; Mike McLarty. New Albany; Keith McNatt, Holly
Springs; Danny Phillips, Oxford; Steve
Robbins, New Albany; Steve Roberts, Biloxi; James Rossetti, Shaw; Cody Sanders,
Nettleton; Paul Scott, Hernando; Clark
Sturdivant, Tupelo; Norval Sykes, Senatobia; John Tolar, BiUy Fry, Bryan Byer,
Britt Thompson, Memphis, Tenn.; and
Joe Wysor, Arlington, Va.
These men are being led in their learning of Phi Psi by Pledge Educator Lawrence Perkins.
The active chapter has once again begun to discharge the business of the Fraternity and is doing so under the competent leadership of the fall officers. They
are: Tom Branyan, GP; Harvey Hudspeth,
VGP; Eddie Aune, P; Jimmy Knight, VP;
Bob Schnitzius, BG; Les Kerr, AG; Lawrence Perkins, SG; John Winograd, Hod;
Hale Freeland, Hi; Mac McKinney, Phu.
Among the first orders of business this
fall was the initiation of five men into
the Fraternity. T h e new initiates here at
Mississippi Alpha are: Rush Hicks, Statesboro, Ga.; Jim Dilley, Oxford; Wes Keller, Biloxi; David Moynihan, Jackson;
Mark Bedingfield, Atlanta, Ga.
We are proud to have these men as
Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi.
Following tradition, Mississippi Alpha
is well represented in the activities of the
University. Mike Greer is serving his second year as an Ole Miss cheerleader. He
is now head cheerleader and this year
he led the Rebel cheerleaders to top honors at cheerleader clinic.
In student government, Tom Kesler
represents Phi Psi as chairman of the ASB
Elections Commission. Brother Kesler
operates his Associated Student Body committee with efficiency and we are proud
of his accomplishments. Serving the University as members of the Student Welcoming Committee were Brothers Hal
Greer and Lynn Loden.
Phi Psis in the Campus Senate include
pledges Keith McNatt and Eric Donahoe.
They represent their respective dorms.
Norval Sykes represents Mississippi Alpha
by singing in T h e Group, a University
touring troupe.
Mississippi .Alpha is off to a fine start
FALL,
1976
this fall and we are looking forward to
the upcoming Ole Miss Homecoming.
Many Alumni are expected to visit us for
a steer roast on the Friday night before
the October 9 celebration. Following the
game will be a party with a top regional
band, Mainsqueeze.
So Mississippi Alpha is off to a roaring start this fall. We are looking forward
to a profitable and fulfilling year.
LESLIE KERR,
Correspondent
University of Missouri
Successful Spring
Springtime was very successful for
Missouri Alpha in many different
ways. On April 3 a Mo-Alpha team
of Pat O'Brien, Steve
O'Rourke,
John Horton, Greg Abbott, and
Mark Mottaz dethroned the reigning
Sigma Nu championship team in the
fraternity division of the 25th annual Delta Upsilon Campus Town
Races. Sigma Nu had held a 14-year
stranglehold on the title before we
upset them this year. The day was
especially enjoyable with our first
Moms Weekend. We greeted our
Moms with a tea and luncheon at
noon, followed by tours of the campus and a special night at the bowling alleys.
For the second year in a row we teamed
up with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in the Greek Sing Competition. A lot
of hard practice mixed with a bit of
merry-making earned us a second place
finish for the second straight year.
On April 24, Missouri Alpha initiated a pledge into our brotherhood
whose initiation was long overdue—
44 years overdue. John N. Booth, a
pledge in 1932, was finally initiated.
Mr. Booth was unable to be intiated
in 1932 because of the financial difficulties of the era. His initiation was
the main event of our third annual
Chapter Day. In attendance for
Brother Booth's initiation was Ken
Potter, then Fraternity vice president,
and Carl Beimett, chapter consultant.
Our chapter elections were held before
the summer break. T h e new officers are
Mark Rider, GP; Doug Coombs, VGP
Dave Manco, P; T o m Fitzgerald, AG
Rick Bien, BG; Art Schopp, Hod; Bill
Tracy, Phu; and Blake Parrish, Hi. A special congratulations go to all of them.
We entered the summer vacation with
a strong rush program. A number of
parties were held in both Kansas City and
St. Louis, bringing support from both
Brothers and Alumni. The annual Columbia weekend of July 8, reunited everyone for a memorable time. By the
time school had started, we had pledged
21 good men. Their enthusiasm is being
ivell received by all the Brothers.
One of the summer highlights for
Brothers Mark Rider, Steve O'Rourke,
and Pat O'Brien was the GAC held in
Washington, D.C. They returned with a
broadened sense of brotherhood and a
great deal of new ideas.
School started with a chapter of 57
strong. We immediately set to work on
improving the house by featuring pledgeactive house jobs. A special thanks goes
to Brother Ken Jackson for his outstanding construction of a new waterfall in
our sunken garden.
Entering into the school year has us
looking forward to many coming events.
Dad's Weekend is scheduled for September 10, while plans are still in the making
for Parents Weekend. We especially look
forward to our Phi Psi "500" which is
planned for September 25. It promises to
be one of the most enjoyable we h a \ e
ever had.
We hope to see as many of our Alumni
as possible throughout the entire year.
Missouri Alpha wishes all its Brothers
across the nation a happy and successful
school year.
T O M FITZGERALD, Correspondent
Monmouth College
Soccer Team
New Jersey Beta is again looking forward to another excellent year, one devoted to growth and achievement.
Last semester for the second consecutive year we received the award for having the highest grade point average
among fraternities and sororities. We also received an award for our achievements
in intramural sports.
In athletics New Jersey Beta is
proud to have Jeff Luthman, Dave
Van Why, Richard Contardi, Bob
Patton, and John Chiappone, captain, playing for the Monmouth College soccer team. Bob Patton is organizing an intramural football team
which appears to be very good this
season. Last semester in Softball we
made it all the way to the semi-finals,
but unfortunately lost to an independent team. Against other fraternity teams we were 4 and 1.
House improvement projects this semester include the leveling of our parking
lot and finishing construction on our
front porch.
Our alumni association sponsored another fishing trip September 25 for both
alumni and undergraduates, and it was
again a success.
New officers for the fall of 1976 are
John Chiappone, GP; Jeff Durken, VGP
Wayne Francis, AG; Dave Van Why, BG
Frank Montagna, P; Barry Horowitz, SG
Jeff Luthman, Hi; and Gary Pallzone,
Phu.
New Jersey Beta wishes all other Phi
Psis good luck during the year.
WAYNE FRANCIS, Correspondent
31
University of Montana
Promising Quarter
Chapter activities were limited in the
summer of '76, except for the trip to the
GAC in Washington, D.C, by GP Greg
Olson. Greg brought back many useful
ideas and suggestions that will surely help
our growing chapter a great deal.
With the coming of fall quarter we
see many promising areas of excitement
and interest. Fall rush has begun and at
the time of this ^vriting, six men are expected to be pledged in early October.
Last year's very successful Halloween
party will again happen at Montana Alpha on October 29. Also planned by the
chapter is the lighting of the "M" here
at the University. This will take place on
the evening of the 16th in coordination
with this year's Homecoming activities.
Due to our increasing desire for house
beautification and other worthwhile projects, we are looking hard for ways to improve our monetary position. This task
will be undertaken in October with the
cutting of firewood in the forests around
Missoula to be sold to the community.
Many members of our chapter are
also successfully involved in outside
endeavors. Scott Alexander represents
the students of the University on
the Central Board of student government. Scott has also headed an extremely successful new athletic booster organization and is involved in
many other community
projects.
Serving as the director of the campus
entertainment
organization
called
Program Council is Rick Schneider.
Rick is busy attracting musical and
cultural programs to the University.
Dan Sullivan is presently co-captain
and starting offensive tackle for the
University's football
team
while
Dave Fawcett, Steve Huntington, and
John Roys will be competing on the
varsity track team this season.
STEVE HUNTINGTON, Correspondent
University of Nebraska
Well Represented on Campus
The men of Nebraska Alpha are anticipating a prosperous year after a very
successful rush headed by our rush chairman, Jim Dennell. The pledges for 1976
are: Brad Bolton, John Dennell, Bob
Dickerson, Mark Fjeld, Eric Ford, John
Keefe, Steve Mainelli, John McCann,
Dan Reeder, John Sinovich, Omaha;
Randy Florell, Rick Haase, Brian Kolscheen, Holdrege; Gregg Ericksen, Hampton; Mike Jones, Columbus; Kelly Kile,
Upland; Dave Pape, Grand Island; Mike
Peterson, Minden; Jim Schonewise, Beatrice; and Ted Simpson, Atlantic, Iowa.
John Minnick is this year's pledge
trainer, and he has many things planned
for the pledges, including a Halloween
Party for orphans with the pledges from
Pi Beta Phi.
32
We held initiations on Monday, September 13, for the following new Brothers: Ted Rehmann and Jim Finocchiaro,
Omaha, and Jon Large, Lincoln. Congratulations to these new members.
We have many new officers in the chapter. They are: Scott Hess, GP; Gregg
Shaffer, VGP; Rich Hovendick, AG; Tom
Forst, BG; Jon Hedges, SG; Don Gutchewsky, Phu; and Greg Elston, Hi.
Many parties are scheduled for this
first semester. One of them is the annual
Shipwreck party, held in December. This
has been traditionally one of the biggest
and best events on campus.
On September 18, our Brothers from
Creighton University in Omaha, will be
coming to Lincoln for a softball game
and party afterwards.
Nebraska Alpha also has a full athletic
program set up this year. Many people
are participating in almost every sport offered.
We are also well represented by
fellow Brothers in numerous campus
activities. Rick Haase and Randy
Florell are on the freshman football
team, Jon Hedges and Jim Schonewise play for the band, Terry Shield
and Jim Finocchiaro are on the varsity baseball team, John Hess is rowing
for crew, Mike Herman is on the
Judicial Board of the IFC, Dave
Regier is a trainer for varsity athletics, and Kevin Van Renan is a
Homecoming king candidate.
We at Nebraska Alpha look forward
to a beneficial year for all members and
a year that will keep us busy.
RICH HOVENDICK, Correspondent
Northwestern University
Harlow Stevens Initiated
Spring rush at Illinois Alpha culminated last May 23, with the initiation of
Paul Foszcz and Ray Byrne, both of Chicago, and Harlow Stevens of Evanston.
Harlow Stevens' initiation was unique in
that his pledge training occurred neither
at Northwestern nor last spring, but at
the University of Michigan over 30 years
ago during the Depression. For financial
reasons, he was not initiated while in college. In recent years, however, Stevens'
devotion to Phi Psi was reaffirmed when
his son became a member (and eventually GP) at Indiana Gamma at Wabash
College. During these years, Stevens Sr.
and his wife became involved in assisting
in the affairs of their son's chapter. After
meeting Executive Director Dud Daniel,
it was suggested that Stevens might still
consider formal initiation into Phi Kappa Psi. A proposal to this effect was put
forth before the Executive Council.
Stevens was offered the option of initiation at either lUinois Alpha or Indiana
Gamma. Having completed graduate
work at Northwestern and living in the
immediate area, he decided to initiate at
Northwestern. Brother Stevens has been
an associate professor at Wright College
in Chicago for nine years, and is also vice
president of the American Association of
Teachers of French.
Athletically, Illinois Alpha again displayed its intramural prowess by capturing the 16" Softball championship. Excellent fielding and hitting was provided
by team members Gary and Forrest
Didier, Guy DeBoo, Craig Moeller, Mike
Mclnyre, Mike Collins, Paul Jadin, and
George Good. Of the four years 16" softball has been played at Northwestern,
Phi Psi has lost only two games while
winning three championships.
This fall. Phi Psi is well represented
on Northwestern's varsity track team—
particularly through the efforts of cocaptains Jim Brown and Scott Williams.
We also anticipate the begirming of the
intramural football season; our chances
should be enhanced by the return of several starting players.
Graduate school and marriage seem to
occupy the lives of several of our recent
alumni. Married over the summer were
former GPs Mike Collins, Mark HiU,
Steve Morgan, and Jim Budd. Mike and
Mark are residing and working in St.
Louis and Milwaukee, respectively; Jim
is attending medical school and Steve
will enter law school this fall. Recent
graduates also continuing their education
include Bill Fleming, Gary Les, Ron Sobon, Scott Wiedeman, and Bob Wood.
This fall's chapter officers include:
Paul Jadin, GP; Dreux Dwyer, VGP;
Steven Michel, P; Eric Schulte, AG;
George Good, BG; Dale Feldman,
SG; Paul Foszcz, Hod; John Horan,
Phu; and Mark Goddard, Hi. Mike
Alex, organizer of Northwestern's
successful first all campus Greek
Week last May, is currently vice president of the Interfraternity
council
and is involved in campus-wide "ne-w
student week" activities.
Our fall social calendar should help
alleviate the "back to school blues" experienced by many. Major events ^v'ill include our annual Homecoming reception
and dinner. Thanksgiving dinner, and
several theme oriented house parties.
Pre-Rush Week housework just having
been completed as of September 17, we
begin Rush Week with both chapter
house and spirits in excellent condition.
Looking forward to an enjoyable and successful fall season, the men of Illinois
Alpha wish the same for all the Brothers
of Phi Kappa Psi.
ERIC F . SCHULTE, Correspondent
Ohio State University
Machetanz Returns to Campus
The pre-season polls are out and the
Ohio State Buckeyes are on top again.
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
.Also, the Brothers invite all the alumni
back for homecoming on Oct. 22. We
hope they come by early and haye one of
.Mary's famous brunches and see another
prize-winning float.
JIM INNOCEN'ZI, Correspondent
Ohio Wesleyan University
Financial Stability
Recent Illinois Alpha initiates include Harlow Stevens, Ray Byrne and Paul Foszez.
This includes not only the varsity football team, but also the Ohio Delta Phi
Psis. With the school year starting, Ohio
Delta looks forward to being among the
leaders in Fraternity life again.
Spring quarter was closed out on two
high points. First, we initiated nine new
Brothers. T h e new initiates are: Joseph
Travis Bost, Bolivar; Jonathan Dwain
Burgess, Columbus; Glen Thomas Chutsky, Wayne, X.J.; Jay Robert Fuller and
Sanford Lenn Phillips, Sandusky; Nicholas Joseph Furillo, Broadview; Paul Eugene Keller, Brecksville; Nark Andrew
Stephenson, Caledonia; and Richard Eugene Strouth, 1-1. Lauderdale, Fla.
Secondly, on June 9, Fred and Sara
Machetanz returned and a reception
was held in their honor. Fred is an
artist and has written and illustrated
many books on Alaska. He has also
been appointed a Distinguished Associate of Art by the University of
Alaska. Together, he and Sara have
done films for the Encyclopedia
Britannica and Walt Disney. It was
indeed a treat for all Phi Psis to get
a chance to visit with such a super
artist.
In intramurals, we finished fifth out of
20 houses in the scarlet division. The
soccer team, captained by Bill Boger and
Dave Sullivan, placed third. However,
with the new season upon us we hope to
improve greatly.
The Brothers would like to thank the
alumnus who donated the money for the
carpeting in the card room. His identity
is unknown to us and we invite him to
come and see the carpeting he donated.
This would also give us a chance to thank
our mysterious alumnus.
T^^o major events are on schedule for
the Buckeyes. First, we will ha\e a canoeing retreat in October and at the end of
the quarter our annual mock Christmas
party. The retreat is a new experience
for us and we are looking forward to it.
The Christmas party, held around
Thanksgiving, should be better than ever
with 32 Brothers here to prepare for it.
FALL,
1976
Ohio Alpha falls into Autumn with a
splash of Cardinal Red and Hunter Green,
which then quietly fade into the realization of t^vo months of open rush. During
this rush, our chapter finds itself competing with 11 other fraternities. J. Edward Thompson, rush chairman, is in
the midst of picking up the pace on a
program which needs real pace in such
competitive surroundings. Indeed, Ohio
Alpha is surrounded and yet stands on an
island of academic excellence, financial
stability, and athletic resilience.
Our financial stability is due to the toils
of Peter Quincy Kaestle, who, on the foundations of his predecessors, has helped
build Ohio Alpha into the strongest chapter in the country, barring one. The house
operates on a housing corporation budget
of .S22,000, and a fall term social fund of
18,000. Kaestle will be followed in office
by Scott Brown.
Academic honors are held by many
Brothers: Scott Brown and Richard J.
Parsons are members of Phi Society.
Brother Parsons and Richard Pera are
members of the history department
honorary society. Phi .4lpha Theta.
Larry Hinkle is on the religion department's
student
board. Joseph
Angel, co-rush chairman, is in the
OWU Choral Arts Society. Members
of the Dean's List include: T. Christopher Blinn, Scott Brown, Douglas
Reed, and R. J. Parsons.
Athletically, Ohio Alpha members participate on many varsity teams. Ed
Thompson, hopefully, will be promoted
from the JV roster of the Lacrosse to
the Varsity, which finished third in the
nation in the NCAA Division III. Steve .Allen, Jaybo Francis, .Andy Dunn, and Steve
Gardner are members of the varsity soccer team. Jim Giarrusso and Petier Van
Munching are co-captains of the men's
volleyball club team. Peter Harnois is
the co-captain of the varsity swim team,
and Bruce Firehoch and George Sehringer
are members of the team. Ken \Valker,
Ohio Conference singles champ in 1975
and 1976, Chip Dyer and Larrv Hinkle
comprise half of the 0\\"U tennis squad.
John Green is the sole member of the football team, playing guard for the Battling
Bishops. Lindy Lindberg and M. D. DeAngelis are the coordinators of the first
annual Ross Temp Golf Tournament here
in Delaware.
This term we honor Alumnus Ken Potter. . . . At this time one must give great
retrospective thought as to past summers
and springs of fruitfulness. One such
memory springs immediately to mind in
this autumn of our Bicentennial Year
1976. This memory is to Ken Potter, Ohio
Alpha 1931. .At this time we the Brothers
of Ohio Alpha extend our sincere best
wishes to the new President of our Fraternity, Ken Potter. We all wish good luck
in your new post and we are sure that
you will do a fine job. \Ve also look forward to your \isit this year. Congratulations, also, to Joseph Costabile, who gave
the nominating speech at the national
convention in ^Vashington, D.C, for
Brother Potter.
This October we should like to remember the Brothers who graduated last June.
The souls of these men shall always flicker in our minds like the occasional flame
in a bed of hardwood coals. Men like
Ted Munsell, now studying law at Case
Western Reserve University, Jeff Foerster
and Michael Thompson, studying dentistry and medicine, respectively. Brother
Henry Watras is now an Ensign in the
United States Navy. He is head of Xaval
Operations in Pensacola, Florida. Fiveyear Brother Todd Shrier is working on
a better environment in oil research off
the coast of Mozambique. AVe will always
remember these men and others as having
had a profound effect on the minds and
bodies of those men who remain behind.
Go on alumni, like politician Rod Rahe,
in the strength of mind, spirit, body, and
soul.
The greatness of Ohio Alpha resounds
in the minds of the many yvho have
stepped into its revered halls. Ohio Alpha
has visited manv other Phi Psi chapters,
and to them we give our thanks. AVe hope
that other chapters will feel free to visit
Ohio .Alpha in the near future.
DAVID B . Wiisox, Correspondent
University of Oklahoma
Chapter Grows
As the Big Red rolls on the field again,
we continue to rebuild our membership.
We all feel that Phi Psi will return as the
number one fraternity on the campus of
the number one football team, Oklahoma.
After some hard rushing and many
parties, we are proud of our new pledge
class, which consists of men ranging from
a self-proclaimed psychic to outstanding
artists.
Our 17 pledges are: Paul Haslet, Paul
Cheng, Cordell Woods, Dill Rowland,
Bob Moore, Floyd Cranmore, Eric Brunner, I ony Roesch, Tim Gallup, John
Bon\loier, Steve Cvpert, John Lewis, Dan
Say, Slade Henson, Steve Ogntook, Bob
Mallik, and Doug Kimbrough.
A\'e have also initiated six outstanding
new Brothers: Bob Stansbury, Lindsey;
David Larsen, Las Vegas, Xcv.; George
Russell, Charlottesville, Va.; Cecil Berger,
Xorman; Tony Holden, Tulsa; and Bill
Edwards. Clairmore.
33
Our chapter consultant, John Burke,
has given us tremendous help in his past
couple of visits. He has improved our
rush system and has helped strengthen
our chapter as a whole.
In the first annual DG (Delta Gamma)
Anchor Splash, Phi Psi managed a fourth
among 22 fraternities, of which most are
larger. As a chapter we are present in
many campus activities, and as individuals we are everywhere. Examples of our
campus activities range from ROTC to
Model United Nations and include baseball, football, Ruf-Neks, and the Pride
of Oklahoma Band.
We are a small chapter of 22 men now,
but with our 17 pledges and good plans
for spring rush, we will grow.
JOHN C \VRIGHT,
Correspondent
Members of Oklahoma Beta gather in front
of their chapter house.
Oklahoma State University
Tenth Year on OSU Campus
Oklahoma Beta begins its tenth year on
the OSU campus with enthusiasm and
many goals for the new year. We plan to
remain active in intramural sports, community projects, and of course the ever
popular Phi Psi 500. We also hope to
keep our standard of academics after
placing second on campus last year.
The new officers pledged to help carry
out these goals are: David Lanham, GP;
Tom Kendall, VGP; Johnny Sanders, AG;
Tom Roach, BG; Jim Austin, P; Mark
Harsha, SG; Keith Wells, Hod; Dan Sebested, Phu; and Phic Dickinson, Hi.
We welcome 14 new pledges: Kevin
Kanaly, Mark Jones, Ervin Warren, Dennis Morgan, Kelly Green, Mark Triska,
Scott Riddel, Oklahoma City; Richard
Nelson, Jerry Moore, Rick Schmigle, Stan
Rickner, Ron Dyer, Tulsa; Robert Thomson, Midwest City; and Chuck Zwiacher,
Putman City. We also welcome back
spring semester pledges Kevin Corbett
and Barry Traverse, Oklahoma City; Dan
Mooney and Duane Higgins, Tulsa.
We would like to give special thanks to
Jeff Rhodes, Chris Kunc, Larry Roach,
and Rick Kunc, Wabash, for their help
in summer rush. We invite all Brothers
to stop by and see us during our tenth
year.
JOHNNY R . SANDERS JR.,
34
Correspondent
University of Oregon
Most Improved Chapter
The Brothers of Oregon Alpha arrived
Sept. 11 to ready the house for rush week.
We are looking forward to another successful rush and Rush Chairman Bill
Clark has everybody excited about getting
the best pledges. To those alumni who
sent us recommendations, we appreciate
your help.
Local alumni support and the Executive Council have helped us finish most
of the needed house repairs. Some of the
summer live-outs took a sledge hammer
to those old leaking showers. The new
shower room is a great improvement. .-Xnd
thanks to Mike Gerot, the lawns and
shrub beds are coming along impressively.
The St. Bernard, Baron, seems quite happy with all the work that has been done.
Mike Garvey will be hosting an alumni
function on Oct. 1 in Portland. We are
hoping for a lot of Phi Psis to join the
undergraduates in a great evening.
One of our more scholastic members
managed to graduate in three years and
is exploring the mysteries of M.I.T. We
want to wish Mark Smith luck.
One of the highlights so far has been
the return of our cook from his summer
adventures in Europe, Jack Stoddard.
Having the best fraternity cook on any
campus, we are looking forward to another year of great eating.
Stephen Beard, Steve Harris and Jeff
Danielson all attended the GAC and were
all thrilled at the awards luncheon, when
the Oxford Alumni Association named
Oregon Alpha as the most improved chapter in the system. It would take much
time to thank everyone who helped make
this possible, but we will strive to make
sure we deserve the award.
We hope our Brothers, alumni and undergraduates alike, will stop by and see
us this year.
STEPHEN BEARD, Correspondent
Oregon State University
New Pledges
The biggest step yet in the rebuilding
effort at Oregon Beta came September 28,
when 10 men pledged. They are: Jeffrey
Mark Warner, Estacada; Raymond Earl
Jim, The Dalles; Danial Linus Brockamp,
Philomath; Steve Finn, and Keith Duane
Cunningham, Salem; Serge Alexandre,
Mill Valley, Calif.; Stephen Lloyd Tedesco, Klamath Falls; Michael Wayne Cady,
Ashland; John Warren Riche, Walnut
Creek, Calif.; and WUliam Wesley Finzer, Portland.
We now have a strong foundation
and expect to be one of the leading
fraternities by the end of the year.
Most of the credit should go to Ken
Schwartz '74, the fast talking rush chairman who always knows what to say to the
right people at the right times. Ken and
Ty Higgs '75, spent most of the summer
rushing and getting the house ready.
They both did a remarkable job considering what they were up against.
Now that we are back in the house, the
alumni have been very generous and helpful. Special thanks go to John Seal '50,
Don McNeil '48, Neal Eberlein '60, Glen
Rosenberg '48, the supervising committee
and Alumni House Corporation Board.
Without their help we never would have
gotten off the ground.
One of the activities we are planning
this year is a " Bounce-A-Thon" (an old
Rhode Island Beta tradition) from Eugene to Corvallis, ending at Gill Coliseum during the OSU U of O basketball
game. There will be four basketballs going at all times over a distance of 60
miles. AVe will donate the contributions
to a charity in the area.
XEIL BLOOM, Correspondent
Pennsylvania State University
Campus Successes
Pennsylvania Lambdans are looking
forward to a socially and academically
active fall term. Phi Psi at Penn State
maintains a highly reputable name in every aspect of the college experience and
accepts the challenge of furthering that
prestige.
Spring term ended with the initiation
of four new Brothers: Daniel Wolfe,
Buffalo, N.Y.; Gerald Kozak, Duquesne;
John J. Repcheck Jr., Upper St. Clair;
John Headden VI, Monroeville. Their
contributions are already being applied
to house activities.
Five men will serve their pledgeship to
Phi Kappa Psi during faU term: Howard
Welsh, \Vexford; Drew Fenton, Latrobe;
Guy Howland, Ithaca, N.Y.; Christopher
Coffin, Berkeley Heights, N.J.; Kenneth
Smith, Mountainside, N.J. These Penn
Staters would be a welcome to any fraternity and we are proud that they have
accepted the ideals of Phi Psi.
Leadership for fall term will be provided by Robert Riegel, GP; Robert Buly,
VGP; Scott Harman, P; Donald MUler,
AG; Todd Currie, BG; Thomas Twardzik, SG; Allen Dreibelbis, Hi; Thomas
Zebrak, Hod; and Gregg Zaffaroni, Phu.
Traditionally, Phi Psi has placed
men in top positions in campus organizations and this year is no different.
The post of President of the Interfraternity Council is filled by Tom
Conroy. He is joined in his office by
Gene Riechers,
Secretary-Treasurer,
and John Mierley, Social Chairman.
We are well represented in the Fraternity Purchasing Association by
Scott Harman, one of six undergraduates on the Board of Directors. Assumption of responsibility is a typical example of the Penn Lambdan
emphasis of campus involvement.
We can also boast of Tom Twardzik's
membership on Penn State's Cheerleading
Squad. Tom survived the intense compeThe SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A PSI
tition of tryouts to fill in the shoes of the
last Phi Psi cheerleader, Wally Harberson.
Penn Lambdans experienced such a
successful spring term that we wiU be
hard pressed, but anxious to try, to match
it. The Phi Psi 500 raised a record |6000
which was donated to the Centre County
Day Care Center. In Greek competition
we teamed with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority to cop the overall first place trophy for
Spring AVeek. Undefeated \oUeyball and
soccer teams suffered tough losses in the
playoffs, but still kept us near the top of
intramurals. The only mar on our Spring
slate was a slight drop in our academic
ranking; however, we are confident of rebounding back into the top 10 of Penn
State's 49 fraternities.
Thanks to the House Corporation, we
are happy to report that the lodge underwent electrical renovations in the way of
new wiring and installation of fluorescent
lights. T h e Corporation is noiv looking
into further improvements that can be
made on our 50-year-old house.
A diversified social calendar insures
that the fall term isn't all study and no
play. The upcoming weeks are highlighted with socials, happy hours, tailgates,
and the Fall Fling.
AVith the arrival of Fall, we would like
to remind alumni of Homecoming. All
Brothers are urged to stop by the lodge
if they are in the State College area
around October 16. Preparations have already commenced to rekindle the fond
memories of collegiate days as Phi Psis.
We are looking forward to a weekend of
reminiscing about the past and the reassurance of Phi Psi's solid future at Penn
State.
DONALD G . MILLER,
Correspondent
Purdue University
Early Start on Rush
The Brothers at Indiana Delta like
to dance and we have started our fall
semester doing just that. Our disco
parties are perfect for welcoming
friends back to school, and it has allowed for an early start to our rush
program as we meet and party with
prospective rushees. We have been
especially concerned and busy with
rush, as in the span of the one school
year since our recolonization, we are
already just nine short of having a
full house once again.
We now introduce our spring pledge
class of 15: Robert Walsh, Moraga,
Calif.; Marvin Richardson, Jeffery Elsworth, Anderson; James Dolaway, LaPorte; Bill Vonachen, Holliston, Mass.;
Dennis O'Brien, Pelham, X.Y.; Michael
Skersick, Louis Ninios, Rochester, N.Y.;
John Cox, Barry Churbock, Muncie;
Gregory Tilley, Kokomo; Matt Xorman,
Royal Church, Valparaiso; Mark Danly,
Glen EUyn, 111.; Mark Hollowav, Evansville. T h e pledges are now planning a
Halloween party for underprivileged
children to be held at the house as one
FALL,
1976
A Rhode Island Block Party, proving once again, that Phi Psi does things in a big way. This
year's party attracted over 3,000 people.
activity of the many for their pledgeship.
Intramural softball has just gotten underway. We look forward to having another super season as nearly everyone
from the team last year has returned.
Once the softball season is over we'll be
ready for basketball.
Academically, we are still slowly climbing, having now reached the eleventh top
position out of the 43 fraternities on the
Purdue campus.
We begin this semester with new officers. Congratulations go to: Greg Cook,
GP; Mark Lawson, VGP; Scott Haag,
AG; Rick Curbock, BG; Alan Leewood,
P; Chip FeU, SG; Kent Copeland, Hod;
Larry Dusing, Phu; and Terry Flynn, Hi.
We expect the semester to be another fun-filled and active one for
us all. Already planned are such
functions as trade dinners, a hayride,
and a square dance. We again have
special activities planned for Homecoming when we again get the chance
to meet and get to know so many of
the Brothers who lived here before
us.
SCOTT HAAG,
Correspondent
University of Rhode Island
Blockbuster Block Party
We, the Brothers of Rhode Island
Beta, have already demonstrated ^vhat Phi
Psi can make out of a spring semester,
and we are hoping to duplicate, if not
surpass, ourselves with our fall semester.
A highlight of our spring calendar w as
the annual Greek AVeek competition, in
which we, despite some harsh judging,
tallied a second place in fraternity division, missing first place by a mere 100
points. We were pleased ^^'ith ourselves
both in this and in our successfully
staged blood drive which wzs our community project. Our sorority partners. Delta
Zeta, surely contributed to our inspiration.
Spring Weekend festivities, organized
with the expertise of social chairmen
John Coding and Joe Capaldi, were climaxed by our Rose Formal, during which
Karen Merlino, Alpha Xi Delta, and sister of Joe Merlino, was named Phi Psi
Sweetheart.
.A pat on the back goes to Allan Chiulli, rush chairman, who made our spring
rush one of the most productive in recent
years. Those rushed and chosen as pledges
were: John Bailey, Buffalo, N.V.; John
Partington, Bristol; John Prince, Portsmouth; John Rhodes, Long Island, N.Y.;
and David Singer, Barrington.
Our fall semester is already heading toward a full social calendar.
Once again. Phi Psi will lead the social scene, thanks to Chuck Cavaretta
and the many Brothers and pledges
who devoted their time and energy
toward our blockbuster Block Party,
in which we hosted an estimated
3,000 persons.
At a lengthy yet productive chapter
meeting, the fall semester slate of officers
was elected: Chuck Cavaretta, GP; Hal
Zick, VGP; Dave Gorgone, AG; Jake
Cannon, BG; Rick MoUicone, P; Steve
Verkade, SG; Jim Cunha, Hod; Pete Larson, Phu; Rich Hubli, Hi; and Angelo
Mazzarella, assistant P.
Comprising the Governing Board, in
addition to the \GV are: Bill Englund,
house manager; Dave Leaver, steward;
rush chairmen Bob Ferri and Carl DiSanto; as well as Bruce Millard, pledge mas-
35
ter; and Bob Goulet, member-at-large.
Bartender Tom Leach is sure to prove
himself a master in his trade.
On the sports scene, Walt Augustyn
and Estes Benson are wearing the URI
footbaU colors, and John Coding, Bruce
MUlard, Bob Campbell, and pledge John
Bailey are adding their talents to the
URI rugby team.
Finally, we here at R I Beta are delighted to welcome Bob Hunter, a transfer
from Gettysburg College and Penn Epsilon. Bob promises to be a credit both as
a Brother and friend.
DAVID J. GORGONE, Correspondent
Rider College
Working Hard
The Brothers of New Jersey Alpha welcomed 11 neophytes last semester who
wUl be initiated this fall. They are Gary
J. Ginter, younger brother of our new
president Stephen Ginter and member of
Rider's varsity soccer team, from Allentown, Pa.; Nicholas D. Stephen, another
varsity member of the soccer team from
Trenton; Patrick Trainor, a member of
the varsity soccer and golf teams, Barrington; Raymond Conover, Freehold;
Daniel Hickey, Bloomfield; RusseU Grifo,
a member of both the soccer and wrestling teams from Bangor, Pa.; Randy
Petrino, Cedar Grove; William L. Heins
III, varsity member of the soccer team
and Dean's List scholar with a 3.25 grade
point average last semester, WiUingboro;
David Morse from Holmdel; David Krolik from Sayerville; James Wiener, Atlantic City.
Elections were held last semester for
this year's officers. Stephen Ginter was
elected President; David Ginfida, Vice
President; Mark Grossman, Treasurer;
Louis Harbrecht, Corresponding Secretary; Gary Higley, Recording Secretary;
Brian Plushanski and Leonard Schwartz,
Co-Rush Chairmen; Michael Tolman,
Sergeant-at-Arms; Michael Ayars and Terrence Leach, Co-Social Chairmen; Steve
Silver, Historian; John Milana, Athletic
Chairman; Clyde Closson, Steward; Donald Glasson, Chaplain; and Michael
Kloss, Rituals Chairman.
Possibly our most outstanding achievement of last semester was winning the
interfraternity service project trophy
for exceptional community service. We
earned this coveted award by aiding the
Lawrence Township Police Department
in patrolling the streets of Lawrenceville
last Halloween, receiving praise from
both Lawrenceville's mayor and police
chief, and conducting an Easter Egg hunt
for the youngsters of Lawrenceville last
spring.
Last semester also saw Phi Psi initiate
a faculty/administration relations program by holding a dinner for more than
20 professors and administrators. We received letters of thanks from Rider's
three top deans praising Phi Psi for hospitality and foresightedness in trying to
improve fraternity/college relations.
36
Three Brothers made the dean's list last
semester. Ronald Loder with a 3.28 grade
point average in accounting, neophyte
Bill Heins with a 3.25 average in business, and John Milana topping all with
a perfect 4.0 in accounting.
Last spring semester, though not the
most glorious athletic season we ever enjoyed, did see Phi Psi win the interfraternity jai alai championship with the
team of Terrence Leach and Michael
Ayars. The co-captain of Rider's swim
team, Clyde Closson, set a new pool record in the 50-yard freestyle with a sizzling
22.1, while Donald Glasson took first
place in the three-mile run in a meet
against St. Josephs College.
Last semester's Inish was held at Tamement Country Club in the Pocono Mountains. Everyone had a ball. Greek Week
festivities saw Phi Psi run away with first
place finishes in the two-man tricycle race,
with the team of Pat Trainor and Mark
Grossman, and four-man potato sack race
with the team of Robert Florio, Michael
DiSilvio, Donald Glasson and Michael
Kloss.
Looking ahead, large scale renovations
are planned for our house. With financial
assistance from the school a neyv bartop
and stools will be purchased along with
new dining tables and chairs. Also a new
exercise room is planned and a "facelift" for the outside of the house.
The Brothers of New Jersey Alpha are
yvorking hard to make this fall semester
better than ever.
Lou HARBRECHT, Correspondent
University of South CaroUna
Scholarship Award Winner
Achievement and dedication have made
the spring and fall semesters memorable
at South Carolina Alpha.
The chapter is prepared for the yvork
ahead under the leadership of our new
officers: Robert W. Knudsen Jr., GP; Connor M. Harrison, VGP; WiUiam D. SchiU,
P; J. David Steele, AG; Douglas J. Cornfortii, BG; George E. Rickles III, SG and
Hod; Christopher G. Toffali, Phu; Michael E. Fletcher, Hi; Gregory L. Anderson, Pledge Educator and Assistant P.
By uniting our talents in hard work we
were able to win first place for the Greek
Week service project and place third overall in Greek Week competition. Many
thanks go to Rick Funk for his hard work
as chairman of Greek Week. We are also
very proud of John Benson on being
elected president of IFC for the 1976-77
school year.
We are also very delighted to receive
four new members into the chapter:
Leon I. Smith III, Fairfield, Va.; E. David
Schneider, Columbia; Robert H. Henderson, Greenville; Mike Capen, Darlington.
The best part of the spring semester was learning that we had won the
scholarship award among the 16 fraternities on campus. It is really great
to have the scholarship award back
home after having it elude us for
the past several years.
With much hard work and dedication
by all the Brothers, we were able to have
a successful summer and fall rush in
which we pledged nine very fine young
men: Kenette Westbrook Davis, Charlotte, N.C.; Guy Maple, Cayce; Da\id
Carroll Pearson, Aiken; John Bishop
Nims, Sumter; William Lee Edens Jr.,
Malvern, Pa.; Eric Stuart Sadow, Trotwood, Ohio; Thomas Ashley Limehouse,
Summerville; Jon-Frederick Luther Simmel, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Vincent
Price, Greenville.
We congratulate A. C. Flora III for
winning the James W. Scott Outstanding
Alumni Award. A. C. Flora was instrumental in helping to reorganize the Columbia Alumni Club. We wish the Alumni Club much success and thank them
for the valuable help they have given the
chapter.
Also, we give a special thanks to Flynn
Brantley, South Carolina '72, Tommy
Dail, South Carolina '72, Smith Harrison,
South Carolina '72, and A. C. Flora,
South Carolina '72, for their great help
to the chapter during rush.
J. D-wm STEELE, Correspondent
University of Southern
50th Anniversary
California
On February 19, 1977, Cal Delta
will celebrate its 50th anniversary as
one of the strongest west coast chapters of District VI. Since our founding and installation here on the University of Southern California campus.
Phi Psi has held herself in the highest of esteem for half a century. This
is only the beginning of what promises to be a long and fruitful existence for our beloved Chapter.
Plans are being made and alumni are
being contacted in regard to the large
formal dinner accompanying the festivities centered around the Chapter. Founders Day falls on a Saturday this year, and
all prominent men of Cal Delta will be
on hand for our annual dinner at Taix
restaurant. .After dinner there will be a
grand get together at the fraternity house
for all of Cal Delta's loyal Brothers. The
large formal dinner yvill take place some
time after Founders Day, and should
prove to be the social exent of the season
featuring numerous guest speakers and
personalities, .\lumni, keep your eyes open
for our future mailings regarding this
great event.
Fall rush has tentatiyely drawn to a
close, and at press time. California Delta
is proud to announce its 14 pledges for
the fall semester. They are: Greg Bert, Joe
Boylin, Bob Church, Lou Cohen, Brent
Enright, Bill Herrick, Greg Kavorkian,
Frank Occhipinti, Lars Olsen, Ken Penton, Jeff Phillips, Joe Sweeney, Da\e AVilliams and Rick AVittwer. They are all
courteous gentlemen and we are proud to
have them as a part of Phi Psi.
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Sports are always a large part of the
Fraternity, and this year is no exception.
After a strong tliird place finish last year
in the overall standings, the campus fraternity newspaper has picked Phi Psi as
a strong contender to win the Iron Man
trophy this year, having lost only two
seniors to graduation. The first sport held
was the IFC Tennis Singles, always a
big point getter for the start of the year.
Each house entered four players in the
single elimination tournament, and after
the first four rounds of play, the Phi Psis
find themselves with Peter Bach, Bill
Badham, Greg Benson and pledge Rick
Wittwer still in contention going into the
quarter-finals. One more win in each
bracket will result in a four-way tie for
first between all Phi Psis, something that
no other group has ever accomplished.
Our sorority girl calendar has been another great success this year, thanks to all
alumni who contributed to its completion.
Our next alumni newsletter will be appearing in a matter of weeks, and all communication should be directed to our corresponding secretary regarding our great
50 year reunion and celebration.
JACK HUBER,
Correspondent
University of
Southwestern Louisiana
Greek Week Honors
The fall semester at Louisiana Beta is
once again abundant with activities consisting of chapter elections, seven home
football games, preparation for homecoming, and house improvements. T h e
highlight for this semester started early
with the pledging of 30 men.
Late
Greek
ceived
.•iward
last spring semester during
Week festivities. Phi Psi rethe Most Improved Chapter
and once amin the Outstand-
ing Scholarship Award. We were able
to maintain a 2.61 average.
Brothers Jacques Lassienge and
Kirk Boudreaux were both elected
to the Student Government Association. Jacques Lassienge is the President of the College of Education,
and Kirk Boudreaux is one of the
College of Commerce senators to the
SGA. Brother Kermit Rogers was
elected the President of Blue Key.
This makes two Phi Psis in a row
President of Blue Key. Brother Paul
Meyers has recently been appointed
Area Director for District IV-D.
Our newest initiates are William D.
Best Jr., Lafayette, and Michael Soileau,
Washington. These two men are really
hard workers and are doing well.
The fall 1976 pledge class is again a
large one like last fall. Our pledge class
consists of thirty men who are: Harold
Demmer, Houma; John Barnes, Miami,
Fla.; Gary Hirsh, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;
Rob Colwell, Broken Arrow, Okla.; Mike
Klieman, Metairie; Paul LaPointe, Mermentau; Pete Addison, Mike Beasley,
Jimmy Berry, Leesville; Joe Gauthreau,
Gonzales; Ham Cly, Tom Smith, John
Jones, New Orleans; David Rabalais,
Gray DuCote, Alexandria; David Bergeron, Wendell Raborn, Scott; Randy Groninger, Jeff McCowen, Slidell; Chuck
Phillips, Craig Hunt, Zachary; Jack
Scopes, Kurt Schnieder, John Grimsley,
Tom Hayes, Mike Dillingham, Jimmy
Guillory, Terry Best, Leonard LeBlanc,
and Rusty Galloway, Lafayette. We are
\ciy proud to have these guys join our
ranks.
The officers for the fall 1976 semester
are: Michael Fouquier, GP; Jacques Lassienge, VGP; James Maraist, .ACi; Dan
Johnson, BG; Kirk Boudreaux, P; Jim
The Louisiana Beta 1976 Fall pledges pose -for the Phi Psi photographer.
FALL,1976
Hodges, SG; Tom Sarradet, Hi and Hod;
Andy Bienvenu, Phu; and Brent Sonnier,
pledge educator.
With a little more than three months
left in the semester yve wiU be busy with
homecoming, rush, and the preparation
for the Phi Psi 500. So, Louisiana Beta
will be kept very busy this semester.
JA:VIES MARAIST, Correspondent
Southwest Texas State University
Summer Reunion
FoUoyving a summer of xvork on our
chapter house, yvhich included repainting
the interior, we held our summer reunion. Many alumni and Brothers attended
a barbeque and a dance on July 24. We
have 34 Brothers returning for the fall
semester. Tlie new officers are: Steve
Hughes, GP: James E. Thompson, \'GP;
Philip B. Tinker, P; Michael J. Talburt,
AG; R. David Truly, BG; Daniel A. Law,
SG; James C. Bode, Hod; \'. John Hermansen. Phi; Charles S. Johnson, Hi.
J. Robert Tyler is the new treasurer of
the Interfraternity Council. Our chapter
is currently publishing an all-Greek
phone directory as a money-making project. On September 1, over 1,000 students
attended our All-Campus Party. The enrollment for the fall semester is an alltime high of 13,652 students making
SWTSU the sixth largest university in
Texas.
MICHAEL TALBURF,
Correspondent
Syracuse University
Chancellor's Cup Awarded
The Brothers at New York Beta
are proud to announce the acquisition of the Chancellor's Cup, an
aivard annually given by the University's administration to the most outstanding fraternity. T h e banquet
given in our honor, highlighted by
the presentation of the trophy by
Chancellor Eggers, was a tremendous
way to cap the year's events.
.Another very satisfying area this past
year yvas our second place overall finish
in the Intramural Athletic Division. Inspired by our Intramural Chairman, Joe
Catalano, we surged from a ninth place
standing at Christmas, barely missing first
place at the end. Rob Harris helped our
dark horse skiing team to place \ery high
in a demanding field. In street hockey, a
new sport added to the Intramural season, Phi Psi rode into the play-offs on the
brilliant play of goalie Dave Houlihan.
New York Beta encourages Brothers to
participate in University and community
affairs, and this year se\cral Brothers carried the Phi Psi name into these areas.
Dave ^Vebb enthusiastically took on the
role of Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon coordinator, a fund-raising e\ent
which is campus-wide. If you happened to
37
New York Beta welcomes rushees with a prize-winning poster by Bill Chalanick. Anyone
know who won the election?
miss Dave presenting a check for 544,000
dollars to Jerry Lewis on national TV,
then you also missed seeing him give the
Phi Psi recognition sign to fellow Brothers around the country. Dave's dedicated
efforts were indicated by the tremendous
sum of money raised to such a yvorthy
cause. In another charitable area, Rob
Harris spent many long hours as Troop
Leader for a mentally retarded Boy Scout
troop. Phi Psi was also well represented
on the intercollegiate athletic front by
Clem Murray, co-captain and goalie for
the nationally ranked SU lacrosse team.
Clem played brilliantly throughout the
season, and was awarded the M\'P trophy
at the end of the season for his sport.
In the spring semester, 13 Brothers were
initiated, bringing our enrollment of undergraduate Brothers to 52, making Phi
Psi the largest fraternity on the SU campus. T h e initiates include: Dick Driscoll,
Joe Kearney, DeWitt; Gary Heflich, Guilderland; Hersch Gornbein, Niagara Falls;
Mike Duchene, Peeksville; Bob Thompson, Clarence Center; Paul Podolsky,
^Voodmere; Walt Longo, Pelham Manor;
Wayne Caputo, Bloomfield, N.J.; Bill
Kalista, Moodus, Conn.; Tim Kurz, Yardley, Pa.; Holt McChord, New Canaan,
Conn.; and Greg Wooster, Hamburg.
The newly elected officers are: Dave
Houlihan, GP; Bill Chalanick, VGP;
Mike Imobersteg, AG; Kevin Fayle, BG;
John Hess, P; Bob YamuUa, SC; Joe AUoway. Hi; Joe Kearney, Hod; and Wayne
Caputo, Phu. These officers are determined to lead New York Beta to a successful defense of the Chancellors Cup.
A. MICHAEL IMOBERSTEG, Correspondent
The University of Texas
Fall Means Football
We at Texas Alpha are proud to boast
the initiation of two new Brothers from
our Spring pledge class, making a total of
six newly initiated Brothers. Initiated on
September 13, were Robert DeLee Bones
of Austin and Russell James Kempton of
Bettendorf, Iowa.
The Fall semester is also highlighted
by another very successful rush campaign.
Rush captain Byran Muecke did a great
jog in recruiting a group of young men
with the talents and enthusiasm to maintain the Phi Psi tradition on campus. A
total of two juniors and ten freshmen
accepted bids at the closing of formal
Rush Week with 15 strong possibilities
for Open Rush. We are proud to announce that our Fall pledge class will include the following men: Thomas Enoch
Boyd Jr., West Texas City; John Richard
Burnell, Seabrook; Kelly Essar Fish, Midland; Donald Griffith, Wichita Falls;
James Brian Huber, Darien, Conn.; .Arnold (Chip) Benjamin Johnson III,
Houston; Sherman Paine Mcdaniel Jr.,
Houston; Charles Vastine Rice, LaMarque; Scott Sokol, Texas City; Jefferv Orham Taner, Houston; Kenneth Charles
Tresiear, LaMarque; and John Pollan
Wilkerson, Grandview.
Fall in Texas means football and
this great tradition will be carried on
by our strong intramural teams. Texas Alpha is anticipated to surpass all
other fraternities in football, tennis,
handball, and volleyball
Our chapter house has undergone a re-
decoration program recently, thanks to
the efforts of the Brothers who are living
in the house this year. Many of us decided that the rooms could use some brightening up, and the new paint, carpet, and
shelves have certainly done the job. Continuing with our house improvement program, we are finishing the remodeling of
a portion of our basement that is being
converted into a game room. We were
very fortunate in receiving the donation
of a pool table, a ping-pong table and a
couch to coordinate with the new decor.
The surrounding yards have also seen
some new improvements with the planting of new shrubs and indoor flower
boxes.
.Any alumnus who did not receive the
Alumni Directory or knows of any corrections to be made, please contact University Publishing Corporation, Post Office Box 1311, Bloomington, Indiana
47401.
At the last meeting of the previous semester, this year's officers were installed.
They are as follows: Dan Wilkerson, GP;
Dale Wommack, VGP; Frank Holaday,
P; Walter Tippin, AG; Russell Pruitt,
BG; and Lloyd Segler, Social Chairman.
We wholeheartedly thank the alumni
who have so generously helped us, both
financially and with Summer Rush, in the
past year. T h e chapter has undergone
many changes in the recent years, and we
hope to ride the renewed interest in the
Greek system to a new era of financial
stability.
We earnestly solicit Rush recommendations from any alumni. Please send the
names of prospective University of Texas students to Byran Muecke, 2401 Longview, Austin, Texas 78705.
WALTER TIPPIN,
Correspondent
Texas Tech University
ELC Host
The Brothers of Texas Beta enthusiastically started the academic year in August with the pre-initiation events and
initiation ceremonies. Through the dUigent efforts of the pledges, the lodge was
completely renovated. T h e proud new
Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi are: Roy Braswell, Charles Bumpass, M. C Carrington,
Jim Hayyvard, Mike Farmer, Ken Larkin,
Roy Lewis, and Jim \'ernon.
Our chapter is currently planning
events for Dads' Day, October 23,
and Homecoming, November 13. All
parents, alumni, and Brothers are
welcome and encouraged to attend.
Then on October 29, a new tradition
will be started at Texas Tech when
Texas Beta holds the first annual Phi
Psi Phiesta. Phiesta will be an ALL
University Dance with a union of
good friends, live music, and good
times. Many Brothers from Texas
Alpha will be in Lubbock that weekend for the Big Game.
Texas Beta has been selected to be
the host for District V's ELC November 5-7. Our chapter is looking forThe SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
ward to welcoming Brothers from
our District and promise them not
only a profitable weekend, but also
an enjoyable one.
Intramurals got off to a successful start
yvhen Texas Beta defeated last year's AllUniversity champions in football. All of
the Brothers are fired u p for a winning
season in football, softball, swimming,
bowling, and soccer.
CHARLES SMtrn, Correspondent
The University of Toledo
Fall Rush
With a new school year beginning, the
Brothers of' Ohio Eta have 26 active
members and are ready to rebuild. T h e
Brothers have elected: James J. Shortridge, GP; Richard F. Gerken, VGP;
Timothy J. Zale, P; Mark T . Tappen,
AG; Ronald W. Helfrich, BG; Ronald
M. Portaro, Hi; Dennis C Acuna, Hod;
Bruce W. Scott, Phu; and Lawrrence C.
Brach, SG.
Last spring, when the regular school
year ended, the Brothers of Ohio Eta
were well represented in UT's summer activities. Serving as a Student Advisor during the Freshmen Advising-Registration
Program was Mark Tappen. Larry Pickett, Jim Shortridge, and Tim Zale were
Freshmen Camp counselors. This exposure to and chance to meet several incoming freshmen will help Ohio Eta during
rush.
Our fall rush program is well on
its way to being a success. Several
meetings were held this summer to
make plans for parties, discuss rush
procedures, and to get names of prospective rushees. Each weekend during the rush is booked solid as far as
the Phi Psis are concerned. We will
have parties at our house, as well as
mixers at UT's Student Union. Our
fall rush calendar includes a beforeschool welcome to freshmen on September 18, a Coors party after UT's
first home football game on September 25, a TGIF during the afternoon
of October 1, and a taco party on
October 2.
To psyche up for rush and the coming
school year, the Brothers packed u p their
gear and spent September 11, 12, and 13
at Randy Gensler's cottage in Lake James,
Ind. During the day we swam, skied, went
scuba diving, and played football. At
night we discussed and finalized many
plans for rush.
Congratulations to Dave Krieger, initiated into the Ohio Eta on Wednesday,
September 15.
Good luck to all chapters for a successful fall rush.
MARK T . TAPPEN,
Correspondent
Vanderbilt University
New Chapter Advisor
Bringing the news of Tennessee Delta
up to date, we are pleased to recognize
the previously unreported officers for the
FALL,
1976
fall semester: Howard Ives Parks, GP;
Kenneth Gerald Moore, VGP; Earle Plain
Martin III, P; WUliam D. Stuart Jr., AG;
James Elton Kropp, House Manager;
Gregory Howard Hoveland, Pledge Educator. As this semester begins these Brothers, as well as committee chairmen, are
holding organizational meetings, and are
laying the foundation
for another
strong, prosperous year at Tennessee
Delta.
At the first regular meeting in September, the chapter elected Brother
Tony Springman, Vanderbilt '75, as
the new chapter advisor. Brother
Springman was selected from a list
of several distinguished
alumni.
Since his graduation, Tony has maintained a very close relationship •with
the undergraduate chapter.
We are pleased to report that the newly
formed House Corporation is operating
without any major problems. T h e active
chapter owes a great deal to the dedicated
alumni who have worked many long
hours to insure future Phi Psis a strong
financial base.
On the athletic scene, the intramural
football team seems destined to enjoy another yvinning season. Many newly initiated sophomores have plugged holes that
prevented a championship team last season. Also, other IM teams are promising
to show winning form.
At this writing, the Chapter is preparing itself for upperclass rush and hopes
to be able to report another successful
program with the next writing of this
article.
WILLIAM D . STUART JR., Correspondent
University of Virginia
Active Fall
Virginia Alpha is again preparing for a
successful rush this fall, aided by the
presence of 13 new Brothers: Steven W.
Blaine, Christian K. Latimer, Vienna;
Raymond J. Boland, Alexandria; Scott A.
Claybrook, Robert S. Holt, Nashville,
Tenn.; John T . Cook, Lynchburg;
Michael F. and Thomas J. Egan, Chevy
Chase, Md.; Robert H. Graham, Sterling;
Michael C. Neely, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Robert
E. Nelson, Fairfax; Robert E. Offterdinger, Bethesda, Md.; and Mark W. Pitts, Fredericksburg. These Brothers recendy completed a successful work week during
which a considerable number of improvements were made on the house.
Rush has gotten off to a fast start as
UVA's Homecoming was celebrated with
parties over the weekend. If the size and
intensity of these festi-vities are any indication, Virginia Alpha will once again
enjoy a productive rush.
Phi Psi, as usual, is active in University
sports programs. Tom Watkins is currently playing on the "A" side of Virginia's
rugby team, and Chris Latimer has recently begun his second year on the varsity lacrosse team. Matt Bacharach is look-
ing forward to his fourth season as a
letterman on the 'Hoos wrestling squad,
and is planning to earn AU-ACC honors
for the third time. Ed Offterdinger is staying on top of his game in preparation for
his second year on Virginia's golf team,
while Jay Stone is keeping track of all
University sports activities in his capacity
as co-sports editor of The Cavalier Daily,
Virginia's student newspaper.
The chapter is also a very active participant in intramural sports this fall,
fielding a strong football team, which
demolished its opponent last week by a
score of 40-0. Brothers are also faring well
in squash, volleyball, horseshoes, tennis,
and basketball.
An alumni luncheon is scheduled tentatively for a weekend in November. Virginia Alpha alumni should watch their
mailboxes for details as plans are finalized.
Officers elected for the duration of this
school year are as follows: GP Reese
Owens; VGP Matt Bacharach; P Tommy
Calk; AG Andy Claybrook; and BG
Michael Neely.
ANDY CLAYBROOK,
Correspondent
Wabash College
Successful Rush
Indiana Gamma ended the spring semester with a grade-point average of over
3.0 and a rank of fourth place in intramural standings. While not disappointed
with these figures, we have begun this semester determined to do better.
Returning from summer recess, we
found ourselves to be a mere 32 in
number. However, under the dauntless direction of Rush
Chairman
John Downing and the inspired efforts of all, we pledged a sufficient
23 freshmen. Pledged are: Thomas
Andrew Brandes, Waukegan, III;
Eddie Lee Carden, Scott Edward
Marschand, Galveston; Thomas Michael Charlebois, Gregory Kent Heuman, Indianapolis;
Bruce David
Cook, Anderson; Brian Kelly Dickson, Fort Wayne; Brian Keith Dinges, Schererville; Albert John Eaton,
Black
Oak, III.; Timothy
Ray
Grimm, Evansville; Robert Scott McFarland, Muncie; Steven John Neumann, Brett Alan Stephens, Highland; David Lee Overmyer, Cuernavaca, Mexico; Wilbur Edward Peak,
New Albany; Jeffry Charles Plasterer,
Richmond;
Kevin Eugene
Ring,
Marion, Ohio; John Arthur
Ritter,
Terre Haute;
Christopher
Allen
Roscher, Crawfordsville; Greg Frederick Sands, Columbus, Ohio; Jeffery John Skalik, Hobart; Gordon
Hamilton
Thrall, Arlington, Va.;
Charles Wesley White, Linden. They
are well into their pledge program
under the tutelage of John Downing,
pledge trainer; Bernhard Hoff, pledge
educator; Eric Brandt, songmaster;
and Michael O'Quinn, house manager.
39
Chapter officers for this term are: Rade
R. Kljajic, GP; Patrick E. Kunc, VGP;
James Brandon Griffis, P; Jacob B. van
Kretschnar, AG; Ralph E. Tedeschi, BG;
Donald D. Popma, SG; Michael F.
O'Quinn, Hod; Michael J. Kapitan, Phu;
Sean S. Butler, Hi. We recently elected
^Villiam J. Zajdel our Chapter Advisor
and Benjamin Kessler, John Gerard, and
Charles Tramel our Honorary Chapter
Advisors. Our Faculty Advisor for the
third consecutive year is Dr. Don Herring, chairman of the Wabash English
department.
Rade Kljajic is vice president of the
^V^abash College Interfraternity Council.
Ralph Tedeschi is a member of the Student Senate and Dan Broughton is on the
Student Senate Activities Committee.
Two Brothers are studying abroad this
semester. David Manula is studying music
and biology in Vienna, ^vhile Patrick
Hale is studying economics in London.
Our sincere gratitude to Dr. Robert
Mauser ('48) and Gordon Peters ('49)
for their efforts in making this year's rush
a success.
JACOB VAN KRETSCHMAR, Correspondent
University of Washington
Mini ELC
Last May, Washington Alpha
Chapter was the scene of a mini
ELC. This Northwest leadership conference was the first of its kind for
northwest chapters. Attending from
other chapters were Brothers from
Oregon Alpha and Oregon Beta. Coordinating the conference were Alan
Billingsley, and John Ciccarelli, the
District VI Archon from CaUfomia
Theta. T h e conference dealt with
all aspects of chapter government
and organization. Ideas were exchanged and different methods evaluated. Special guests who attended
were Guy L. Minardi, chapter consultant, and SWGP, Tom James. The
scholarship chair controversy was also
dealt with and resolved. The decision
was that the chair would be in the
possession of Oregon Alpha and Washington Alpha. T h e chair will alternate every year between the two
chapters with Washington having it
this past year and Oregon holding it
in 1977. On its transaction the two
chapters will get together for some
good old Phi Psi hospitality. T h e
mini ELC was a great success and has
made a good start on strengthening
the northwest Phi Psi chapters.
The spring of '76 brought us seven new
initiates. Our new Brothers are: Gene
Hoxie, Seatde; Brent Smith, Tonasket;
Dale Hackney, Bellevue; Bill Barrett,
Aspen, Colo.; Blair Cunningham, Anchorage, Alaska; Mike Alfieri, Mercer Island; and Fred Kimbarowicz, Kirkland.
Last spring also brought new officers:
Dennis Schreckendgust, GP; Mike Bloom,
VGP; Brian Geppert, AG; Peter Jackson,
P; Dale Hackney, BG; Gilbert Salvador,
40
SG; Doug Greiert, Hod; Kelly Crisler,
Phu; and Rick Noeltner, Hi. Rex Nequette was elected house manager; Mark
Wise, pledge trainer; and Alan Billingsley and Don Greiert, rush chairman. Congratulations to Summerfield award winner Jim Lockett.
BRIAN GEPPERT, Correspondent
Washington & Jefferson
Highest Sports Participation
After receiving the Highest Varsity
Participation Award at Washington & Jefferson College's All-Sports Banquet last
May (not to mention the last 10 years
running) Phi Kappa Psi at W&J again establishes itself as the chapter to beat with
18 of us playing varsity football and two
participating in lacrosse.
Representing Phi Psi on the gridiron
are seniors Bo Somplatsky, Ernest B. Ricci, "Captain" Al Cuneo, and Blaine Volovich; juniors T u d Cuneo, Ricky Klimchock, Tony Casino, Mark Scinico, John
Noble, Gerry Cerrone, Jim Manion, Vance
Richmond and Gary Silverman; and
sophomores Stoob Merritt, Chuck Parsons, Dan Glusica, Dan Manion and Bruno McEwen. Last year's squad finished
second in the President's Athletic Conference with a 6-3 record and Phi Psi will
play an integral part for any championship plans that W&J might foster this season. Lacrosse, a relatively new sport at
W&J, is being played by Bruce Ladd and
Gerry Cerrone who hope to establish lacrosse as a successful addition to the college athletic schedule.
Intramurals are always a big part of
chapter life and this year proves no different. Coach Nicholas Karazsia returns
12 "lettermen" for the always tough intramural football team. On the tennis
courts John Bucholtz, Rich Pinelli, Nick
Karazsia and Jeff Wentz will attempt to
bring the net title to Phi Psi.
After numerous fund raising events
the Brothers are in the midst of redecorating our Green Room, including the
purchase of a new color television set.
Jeff Wentz and John Noble returned from this summer's GAC and
reported to the brotherhood a wealth
of new ideas from their meetings
with representatives of other chapters.
With Homecoming
approaching,
the Phi Psis look forward to meeting all of our alumni. We are all
spending boundless energies in our
fall rush program to maintain our
strong chapter here at IFcVJ.
JOHN R . BUCHOLTZ, Correspondent
Washington and Lee University
Spirited Fall
The Brothers of Virginia Beta have
started the 1976-77 year with great enthusiasm and high expectations. As our major interest focuses on rush, John Berley
and Maynard McCorkle, senior rush
chairmen, are diligently working toward
a super pledge class. After an enormous
fall cleaning and painting, the "Psi
lodge" is tops on campus.
Scholastically, the chapter hopes to
repeat its strong standing in the accumulative grade point average race
among fraternities. Ted Hissey led
all to our third place finish last year
with a perfect 4.0 average. Also, senior Paul Larkin was initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa, while Bob Florenza
and Jerry Maatman were inducted
into Phi Eta Sigma, an honor fraternity recognizing scholarship among
freshmen.
In campus affairs, John Berley is
the chairman of the Student Activities Board for the 1976-77 academic
year. Tim Hendry is also on the executive board of the SAB, serving as
its treasurer. John Kingston is again
heard on the air waves as sports editor of WLUR, the school radio station.
As in the classroom and around campus, the Brothers are exceUing on the
athletic fields. Quarterback Ted Hissey,
three year lettermen Sal Abbruzzese and
Steve Dibiagio, and Bob Sczencinski, BUI
Frear, and Bob Williams lead the football
team. Co-captain Jeff Barr spearheads the
soccer team, while co-captain Paul Thomson and Henry Harstian pace the crosscountry team. In addition, Dave Leunig,
Mike Wenke, Bob Florenza, Pat Dennis,
and Mickey Knapp are training for defense of their league title in the upcoming basketball season.
The officers for the new year are: Bob
Carpentier, GP; Ed Johnson, VGP; Tom
MorviU, BG; Jerry Maatman, AG; and
John Buckthal, P.
JERRY MAATMAN, Correspondent
West Virginia University
Alumni Dinner for Homecoming
After coming back from a very successful year, the Brothers of 'West Virginia
Alpha look fonvard to another dynamic
term. Our new officers are: Jeffrey Tennant, GP; Timothy ^\'halen, VGP; Patrick \Vhalen, AG; Scott ^Vilcher, BG;
J. Douglas Mundy, P; Stephen Jenkins,
Hi; Brian HaU, Mark Calabrase, SG; Michael Hopkins, Phu; and Dale Ruben,
Hod; we hope to inspire the chapter with
the necessary leadership needed.
Eighteen men ivere joined in the bonds
of Phi Kappa Psi on August 28, 1976.
Those newest Brothers are: Steve Cook,
Jeff Furr, Michael Goff, Stephen Harper,
Charleston; Dean Sch\\'artz. Stephen Wilson, Parkersburg; Glenn Galko, Chuck
Haller, Pittsburgh, Pa.; David Faris,
Bridgeport; Jeffery Wendell, Cameron;
Jefferv George, Elizabeth; Timothy Cool,
Morgantown; Craig Krummich, New
Martinsville; Robert Spears Jr., Point
Pleasant; Joseph Constante. Smithtown;
James Burns, Bricktown, X.J.; John Giamalis, Glastonbury, Conn.; and Michael
Aldish, Muncy, Pa.
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A PSI
Due to the excellent work of Rush
Chafrman Tim Whalen, Phi Psis gained
31 pledges. They are: Richard Furbee,
Timothy Greene, David Randolph, Rodney Swoger, Richard Tetrick, Robert
Welch, Clarksburg; Robert Dinsmore,
Edwin Gansor, Douglas Lothes, Ralph
MassuUo, Karl Sommer, J. Robert Weaver,
Morgantown; Cecil He-yman, Thomas
Mendenhall, Wheeling; David Hanna,
Scott Morris, New Martinsville; Michael
Ludwig, Stephen Ludwig, Ripley; Anthony
Thomas, P. Kevin Tuckwiller, Lewisburg;
David Weekley, Bridgeport; Jeff Tarr,
Wellsburg; Alan White, Parkersburg;
Stephen Arters, Charleston; James Burkardt, Huntington; Mark Hoffman, Ravenswood; William Boss, Bruce Duchene, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lee Pyles, Bridgeville, Pa.;
Stephen Spencer, Bethesda, Md.; and William O'Connor,, Saddle River, N.J.
As always. West Virginia Alpha extends an invitation to all Brothers—
whether they desire a bed, a meal, or simply the warmth of true brotherhood.
PATRICK WHALEN, Correspondent
Wittenberg
University
Football Team Is Strong
Another summer has ended and the
Brothers of Ohio Beta have returned to
the campus and the challenge of another
school year. T h e house is filled to capacity, and should be on firm financial
ground.
Our intramural football team is
preparing to capture its I6th straight
championship. With only a few
starters from last year's undefeated
squad missing, repeat seems imminent, according to mentor Vernon
Neunamaker.
Mike Drenan, currently house president, is a starter at defensive tackle
on Wittenberg's footbaU team. Mike
lettered on last year's NCAA Division
n i champions. Jamie Brugler is also
a student coach, tutoring the offensive
line.
Scott Wolfanger, Ken Kendall, and
Doug Beckman are participating on
the soccer team. Scott, a goalie, was
last year's MVP on the squad. Don
Beck, a starter last year, is out for
the season with a knee injury.
Two recent graduates. Milt Thompson
and Mark Riley, are now enrolled in la^v
school. This past summer MUt was elected
to the first team Ail-American baseball
team for Division III schools. Milt
starred as a designated hitter. He now attends Indiana University. Mark, the Solon
E. Summerfield Award winner, is doing
his studying at Capital University in Columbus.
Last spring. Brother Richard Keller
married the former Marie Krause in a
ceremony performed in Wittenberg's
Weaver Chapel. T h e Brothers of Ohio
Beta extend their heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the Kellers, now
residents of Cincinnati.
CARL P. BERWALDT, Correspondent
FALL, 1976
C^otc
onied
University of Arizona
Great Expectations
The Arizona Alpha Colony, located at
1449 N. Cherry Ave. in Tucson, has already begun preparation for our long
awaited chartering ceremony.
Chapter Consultant Guy Minardi visited our colony September 2-6. Chartering
plans claimed most of the attention during his visit. He sectioned the project into
different categories that included: finances, fraternity education, membership, alumni relations, and social functions. Chartering committee chairman,
Dave Evans, has delegated each respective
category to a subcommittee for preparation.
Current colony officers are as follows:
Richard Christ, GP; Michael MoHna,
VGP; Stanley Kiebus, P; Philip D. Evans,
AG; Michael Belcher, BG; Les Muchmore, SG; James Mortland, Hod; Terry
Lorenz, Phu; and Thomas Dunklee, Hi.
Our '76 fall pledge class consists of
eight members: Steve Cox, Sierra Vista;
Chauncey Hill, Wichenburg; Don Kriz,
Yorkville, 111.; Chris Brown, Isadore Chifano, Steve Fowler, Louis Michael Hoffman, Winfred Wang, Tucson. T h e
pledge class has already initiated two
projects. They delivered a rose to each
sorority as a symbol of friendship. They
have also planned a community service
project on September 25, in which they
will do repair work, painting, and other
odd jobs at the United Ways School.
We feel we have started the '76 school
year with a record we can be proud of.
This same pride is evident in the excitement and enthusiasm already generated
by chartering plans. With the help of our
Phi Psi alumni, the chartering ceremonies
should be a grand success.
LOUIS HOFFMAN, Correspondent
University of California,
New Beginning
Berkeley
In the spring of 1976, 12 men set out
on the challenging road to revive and
charter the California Gamma Colony.
Despite the absence of most of the members in the summer break, Kimball Koch
of Berkeley and Peter Harvey of Garden
Grove, along with alumni support from
Dennis Jones, Terry Horn, Carl Stoney,
and Art Bradley, undertook the task of
securing a house for the new colony. By
mid-September we secured the house, although a temporary one for a year. T h e
house is located on the corner of Durant
and Bowditch and yve invite all alumni
to come by and see us. We are grateful
to the members of California Eta for
their help in fixing u p the house.
The other new colony members are
Mike Aczon, Sandy Boyd, Lars Enevoldsen, Gary Goldstein, David Hutchinson,
Bob Kimball, Matt Lorence, Hugh Mac-
Innes, Harry Thompson, and Blake Yeaman. By means of a weU executed rush
program directed by Chapter Consultant
Guy Minardi, we obtained nine fine
pledges toward our chartering date of
February 19, all of them knowing the
challenge ahead.
Our new pledges are Greg Sawdey,
Steve Eichenlaub, Clark Danielson, Ernie
Beernick, Greg Thompson, Bob Bleicher,
Roger Snell, Gordon Cann and Jim Renee. Informal rushing continues to bring
fine men to inquire about the new colony
on campus. We intend to be active in
team intramurals and look forward to the
day when our colony is chartered.
PETER HARVEY, Correspondent
University of Florida
Highest GPA
Florida Beta Colony is in the midst of
its first fall rush program. It is a comprehensive program which tries to help new
students in a strange environment to meet
people.
We are proud to report that Phi Psi
had the highest grade point average of
any fraternity at the University of Florida last spring. The colony will receive
custody of a trophy which goes to the top
scholastic fraternity on campus each
quarter.
Plans are also being made for a Homecoming Banquet November 20, at the
University Golf Club. UF's football opponent for homecoming will be Rice
University. Brothers who are interested
in attending should contact Alumni Relations Chairman Steve Favaloro.
The Executive Council has approved
Florida Beta's advisors. Our chapter advisor is Dr. Jerry Steinberg, Tennessee
Delta, an environmental engineer and instructor at Santa Fe Community College
in Gainesville. Our faculty advisor is
Robert Denson, assistant dean of student
services.
We would like to thank all the alumni
who have contributed to our house corporation, which is now recognized by the
state of Florida.
FinaUy, we welcome Carl Bennett, who
has replaced Bob Wolter as chapter consultant for our region. Carl has been a
great help to us as we implement our rush
program and we look forward to working
with him in the future.
GARRY MATLOW, Correspondent
The University of Georgia
New House
Georgia Alpha has obtained a strong
brotherhood of 28 men and hopes to gain
a charter in November. We are no longer
the smallest fraternity at the University
of Georgia. This growth and the honor
of holding the highest grade point average for three consecutive quarters has
improved campus recognition of the
colony to new view. T h e fraternity average was 3.08 last spring quarter.
Brothers of Georgia Alpha wish to extend their sincere gratitude to the Atlanta
Alumni Association for obtaining a
41
house for the colony. T h e Phi Psi house
is an old Victorian house at 398 S. Milledge Avenue in Athens. A domed turret
accentuates the house's uniqueness. Inside solid oak paneling gives the front
entrance a warm glow highlighted by a
massive fireplace and mirror.
Activities of note have been our victories over Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha
Phi Alpha in softball intramural last
spring. Fall quarter, brothers plan to participate in football intramurals. Georgia
Alpha was represented at the GAC in
Washington last August. Phi Psi entered
"Buford the Bear" in Alpha Phi Omega's
annual Beauty and the Beast contest, a
local charity drive.
Georgia Alpha hopes to gain 20 pledges
with fall rush beginning September 19,
1976. Our new campus location and revitalized house are promising rushing
tactics. We feel we have a better future
to offer rushees since we're the only colony on campus. Georgia Alpha solicits
your recommendations of unique men to
build an upcoming fraternity.
Congratulations to Bob Wolter, former
Chapter Consultant, on his new position
as IFC advisor to fraternities at the University of Georgia.
CHIP BAILEY, Correspondent
University of New Mexico
Membership of 12
After a summer of intensive rushing.
Phi Psi at U.N.M. has recruited seven
pledges. At this time we have a membership of twelve.
Seven members currently live in the
Chapter House, with expectations of filling it to capacity next semester.
We are participating in football intramurals this year for the first time and are
planning to participate in most other intramural events.
On September 10, we had a barbecue
with Alpha Delta Pi sorority and had a
great time. On September 26, we had an
Open House for our parents, which we all
enjoyed.
We are working on rush to recruit more
men into the Chapter before formal rush
starts.
JIM ECKARDT, Correspondent
University of Pennsylvania
Entering First Full Year
The Pennsylvania Iota Colony has begun its first full academic year at the
University. Since our last correspondence
many optimistic things have happened to
our colony. On May 2, 1976, we initiated
nine new men in a ceremony held at the
old Phi Psi house on our campus. On
June 11, 1976, we moved into a recently
renovated nine bedroom house at 3934
Spruce St., currently housing 14 brothers
and feeding 15 full time. Throughout
the summer the house was made suitable
for our needs with only two brothers living in the house for the summer. At this
moment the brothers are putting the finishing touches on the house. Also during
42
the summer we were able to send both a
letter of introduction to all Phi Psis in
the Philadelphia area and a letter of welcoming to over 1,000 freshmen planning
to attend Penn. Lastly, Brothers Baker,
Friedman, and Levine were able to attend
the GAC in Washington.
Currently we are looking forward to
an eventful afternoon on Sunday, September 19, when we are hosting an alumni housewarming cocktail party. We are
all anxious to meet and spend an enjoyable afternoon with all the Phi Psis in
the Philadelphia area.
On the road to becoming a chapter,
Penn Iota has fulfilled 8 of the 10 requirements. T o date, we have a chapter
advisor and a very interested faculty advisor, adequate and competitive housing,
a legal alumni corporation, sound financial position, a GPA above the AMA, approval by Penn and the IFC, attendance
at the GAC, and an active alumni association.
We urge all to make a note of our new
address and to stop by and see us at your
convenience.
DONALD BARBER JR., Correspondent
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Chapter Installation Soon
Spring Quarter was marked by many
accomplishments for our colony. We initiated ten brothers into the colony in two
separate pledge classes. The new members are: Rick Cooley, Craig Dill, Don
Fletcher, Cliff Frohn, Dave Murphy, Bill
Slade, Sandy Smith, Dave Stump, Peter
Vacchi, and Alan Wilson. During spring
quarter we also held elections for the
coming year. Our officers for this year
are: Alan Livingstone, president; William
Reedy, vice president; Kenneth Roller,
treasurer; Richard Hartman, recording
secretary; Alan Wilson, corresponding
secretary.
We have obtained a house for this year
and we hope this will provide us with a
good place for social events and meetings.
We have rented the house for a year and
will have six brothers residing there during this school year. Our social activities
during spring quarter included a picnic
at the Cascades which turned out to be a
very successful outing, an overnight
campout at a Greek Weekend celebration,
and numerous get-togethers at local establishments. Our money-making projects
included a sub sale and a car wash and
both were financially successful.
Our last school year was one of tremendous progress for our colony. We
have grown from an original colony of
14 brothers to our present 30 brothers. We
now have a house and are ready for our
second year at Virginia Tech. We are
busy planning for our Fall chartering
which is scheduled for November 13,
1976. We held our first rush of the year
at the house and received a very fine
turnout. Our first meeting went well and
it looks like we can look forward to a
very successful and productive year.
ALAN WILSON, Correspondent
University of Wisconsin
Back After 37 Years
On Thursday evening, October 7, ten
eager men were initiated into the Wisconsin Alpha Colony of Phi Kappa Psi.
After a 37-year absence from the Wisconsin campus. Phi Psi is about to resume
her accustomed preeminence in Madison.
Those initiated at the Grace Episcopal
Church by Chapter Consultants John
Burke and Carl Bennett were: Dave Keating, Elm Grove; Bob Pingry, Chris Hanizeski, Steve Marcus, Milwaukee; David
Zach, Monroe; James Beyer, Madison;
Don Jacobs, Beloit; Brian Wallace, Merrillan; Dave Linsmeier, Brookfield; and
Kevin Flaherty, Neenah.
The colony's future is bright. The first
pladge class promises to double our numbers. Our chapter advisor, Paul Apyan
(Miami '72), is finding time amidst his
medical studies to help us with our growing pains. Also, we have plans underway
for a full social and philanthropic semester.
We are eager to hear from Phi Psis
across the country, and particularly from
our erstwhile Wisconsin Alphan forbears.
BOB PINGRY, Correspondent
Alumni
and Clubs
Chicago Alumni Association
Those who missed the 16th Annual
Closed Invitational Golf Tournament
missed the finest outing yet. Through the
efforts of Fred Goss, our president, the
tournament was held at Lake Geneva
Country Club, Lake Geneva, Wis. and
was followed by a steak fry at Fred's
home on the shores of the lake. A perfect
day, an excellent golf course all to ourselves, and a beautiful sit-down dinner
with our wives, provided a back-drop for
a fine performance by everyone. Warren
Olson, Illinois, was outstanding in his
orange and white outfit and certainly
captured the best-dressed award.
Champion golfer for 1976 was Herb
Jones, Illinois, carding an 85. Herb took
home the Settergren Low-Gross Trophy
as well as other selections from the prize
table. Herb also has the privilege of selecting the date and the place of next
year's tournament. He had better choose
carefully since there was a tie for low
gross runner-up with both Dave Coolidge,
Nordiwestern, and Tom Whiting, Purdue, turning in 87's.
Plan now to attend our Founders Day
Banquet here in Chicago. It will be held
on February 19, which is a Saturday. The
place will be announced. The best way to
be included in all the notices is to send
a 12.00 check for your dues to the treasurer, Thomas Whiting, American Mart Corporation, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago,
111.60611.
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Recommend rushees to the chapters. If
you have a rushee and don't know how
to get to the chapter, caU your Secretary
at 726-1300.
FRANK S. WHITING JR., Correspondent
Northern California
Alumni Association
The Northern California Alumni Association has been very active in helping
the recolonization of the California
Gamma Chapter at the University of California-Berkeley. With the help of Guy
Minardi, the chapter consultant, and local alumni, the colony added nine pledges
during the Fall Formal Rush Week and
we hope to add more pledges as the quarter progresses. This brings the grand total
to 20 members and we are on time for reinstatement of the charter by Founders
Day 1977. (See the California Gamma
Colony newsletter for more details.)
Also, we are looking forward to the recolonization of the Stanford chapter. If
there are any alumni who would like to
help re-establish either the Stanford or
the University of California-Berkeley
chapters, please write: Guy Minardi c/o
The Executive Offices of Phi Kappa Psi,
1940 East Sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio
44114.
With the start of the football season,
we hope that all of the Phi Psis in the
Bay Area will stop by the California
Gamma Colony house (on the corner of
Durant and Bowditch in Berkeley) either
before or after any of the home games.
We are already looking forward to the
Big Game luncheon, at the University
Club in San Francisco (the corner of
Powell and California streets) at 11:00
on the Friday before the Cal-Stanford
game (November 19). If you have not
attended this fantastic Phi Psi function
you should plan to this year. We hope
that any Phi Psis in the area would also
join us at our monthly luncheon on the
first Friday of the month at the Leopard
Cafe (140 Front Street, San Francisco).
This would be an ideal opportunity for
the newcomers in the area to meet other
fellow Phi Psis and enjoy the brotherly
spirit over a beer or a martini. See you
there.
DENNIS L . JONES, Correspondent
Northridge Alumni Association
June 3, 1976 marked the first anniversary of the Northridge Alumni Association.
We thank all the Brothers, both alumni
and undergraduates, for their continued
support this past year. It is the goal of
the association to provide alumni involvement for all Brothers in the San Fernando Valley.
The Northridge Alumni Association also supports its local chapter, California
Theta, in various activities. Plans are being formulated for the chapter's 10th
year reunion next spring. Our meetings
are held monthly, on the first Tuesday,
at Howard Johnsons Restaurant in
Northridge from 7:30-9:00 p.m.
FALL, 1976
We are looking forward to a great year
and hope to see many new Brothers join
the association.
JOHN CICCARELLI and GARRErr STOVER,
Correspondents
Omaha Alumni Association
The yearly tornado held off for 24
hours, so the Omaha Phi Psi Summerfest
was held in perfect weather on June 25.
With excellent planning, the golf tournament was a success, the food and libation
at the picnic were tasty and ample while
the mixture of the crowd (about 75) was
great. It appeared that all, from rushee
to "old alum," enjoyed the evening and,
more importantiy, each other.
President Tom Hoarty (Creighton)
planned the snacks, Sam Amato (Creighton) , the Cranes (Penn State), the Fosters (Iowa) and the Urbans (Northwestern) presented the picnic fare while
the Rhors (Creighton) provided the dessert. Everyone provided the fun at the
ping-pong or pool tables, dart board or
outside on the lawn. The best beer mug
contest, judged by Dick Shugrue (Nebraska) and Paul LaPuzza (Creighton) was
won by Dick Sykora while the lucky winner of a bottle of champagne was Mrs.
Seminara. Dave Batchelder (Iowa State)
announced the following winners in the
golf tournament (most were Creighton
people): Medalist—Mark Weber, longest
drive—Pat Fahey, longest putt—Dave
Batchelder, closest to the pin in one—
Craig Chidley, closest to the pin in two—
Mark Weber, highest score—Ron Cavataio, "E for effort"—Dr. John Seminara,
and worst hole—Ted Urban (as per
usual) I
Remember, keep your eyes peeled for
potential rushees and let us send their
names to the chapters. If we are vigilant
and the chapters cooperative, we can truly
help each other in the manner for which
our Fraternity was founded.
TED URBAN, Correspondent
Oxford Alumni Association
On May 22, the Oxford Alumni Association held its very first business meeting
to elect officers and set plans for the coming year. Carl Bennett, Jerry Weygandt,
Jeff King, and John Noelcke were entrusted with the Association's operations.
Thus far, the year has exceeded even our
high expectations.
We look forward with considerable anticipation to the coming school year. T h e
OAA will be coordinating weekly luncheons in Cincinnati and Dayton, sponsoring an exciting Founders Day Celebration
on Miami's campus, printing a Directory,
and of course revelling in copious quantities of fellowship with the Brothers of
the Ohio Lambda and Beta chapters.
The Oxford Alumni Association extends its best wishes to Brothers Jim Ulrich, Bungi McArthur, Bill Zimmer, Steve
Clark, and Erik Bush, all of whom have
recendy affixed that ultimate Phi Psi
Sweetheart Pin to their new brides. And
congratulations go also to Brothers Tom
Ulrich and Larry Larson, yvho have recendy been appointed to Area Directorships in Ohio.
If you're a Phi Psi and live in Southwestern Ohio, Eastern Indiana, or Northern Kentucky, let us hear from youl
CARL H . BENNETT, Correspondent
Rhode Island Alumni Association
Each month of the summer we have
met, in July for the famed Pop-Top
Open golf tournament, and in August
for the annual barbecue.
Homecoming is important, since we
wUl see the next meeting of the Alumni
House Corporation, and elect new officers
to succeed President Don Brien, Vice
President Walt Dias, Treasurer Tom Linhares, Social Chairman David Lopes, and
as secretary. Yours Truly.
Also, we look forward to seeing Ho
Ballou, Cornell '16, who usually manages
to drop in for our Homecomings. Greetings from us to Phi Psi's ambassador to
the world!
Softball had the sweet smell of success
this year for the senior citizens of RI
Beta. We beat the undergrads fair and
square in about 14 innings. Now Dave
Lopes is getting the stage set for the annual Chateau De Ville dinner and theater
evening in Cranston.
If any alumni of any Phi Psi chapter
are in New England, come on down to
4 Fraternity Circle, Kingston, and join us.
RICK BOOTH, Correspondent
Rockford Alumni Association
The rejuvenation of the Rockford
Alumni Association is underway. New
officers are taking an active roll in this rebuUding program and need your help.
Phi Psis in the northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin area should contact
Bob Ross-Shannon at 398-4188. Help us
bring our membership lists up to date and
get acquainted.
This summer we held our first pot luck
picnic. It was a great success with about
40 Brothers and their wives attending and
sharing the good times and excellent
food. T h e picnic was held at Walnut
Creek Farm which is the home of Fred
Bushnell Jr. Brother Bushnell is part of
a true Phi Psi legacy. His father is a Phi
Psi, his brother, his two sons, a nephew,
and a few I am sure we missed.
We are looking forward to Founders
Day and our largest turnout ever. With
new colonies all around us as well as active chapters. Founders Day 1977, should
be a big event. It is important that you
let the Association knoyv your whereabouts so that you will be notified of future plans. This year. Founders Day will
be highlighted by a Silver Awards Program.
The Rockford Association was represented this year at GAC, which is one
more indication of our new enthusiasm.
JIM ESCHENHEIMER, Correspondent
43
^n
L^ltapter* external
csLedt
EDWARD S. SMITH, Brown '02, of
Cleveland, O., died July 21, 1976, at age
93. His widow, Mary, survives him.
HARRY HOTCHKIN,
Northwestern
•14, died Oct. 2, 1974, in Los Angeles,
Calif.
RICHARD C. PATTERSON, Purdue
'03, retired general manager of the former Toledo Times newspaper, died Aug.
29, 1976, at age 96. Brother Patterson was
named general manager of the Times in
1914, and in 1917 became general manager. He served in this capacity until his retirement in 1951. He was past chairman
of the board of directors of The Toledo
Blade Co., as well as being former owner
of the Toledo Engraving Co. He was
very active in civic affairs of Toledo, and
in his winter residence of Naples, Fla.
He is survived by his yvidow, Margaret.
LEONARD L. EYSTER, Pennsylvania
'15, died recently in Cynwyd, Pa.
EDWIN L. HAINES, Dickinson '04,
died on April 23, 1976, in Rising Sun,
Md.
CECIL W. BOYLE, DePauw '08, of
Deerfield, 111., died on Feb. 3, 1976. He is
survived by his widow and two daughters.
ORIN O. HAMPTON, Mississippi '08,
died recendy in Tupelo, Miss.
LEWIS B. PUSEY SR., Brown '10, died
May 18, 1976, in RockviUe, Md. Brother
Pusey retired in 1955 from the U.S. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, where he was on the staff of the Chief
Geologist, as the staff cartographer. He
had been the recipient of the Department
of Interior's highest honor, the Distinguished Service Award.
His survivors are his widow, Margaret,
two sons, and five grandchildren.
CYRIL C. THOMPSON, Beloit '10,
aviation pioneer, died recently in Maryland at age 83. Brother Thompson directed construction on one of the first airports in the country at Boise, Idaho in
1926. He served as vice president of United Airlines; director of the Airline War
Training Institute; executive vice president of American Aviation Assoc, Inc.;
director of the National Aeronautics
Assoc; and was a member of the Civil
Aviation Defense Advisory Committee.
He also wrote the Airport Owners and
Pilots Assoc. Newsletter until his retirement in 1970.
He is survived by his four daughters,
12 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
RAYMOND D. BERRY, Chicago '12,
died March 23, 1976, in Chicago, 111.
SAMUEL L. MUMMA, Dickinson '13,
of Hershey, Pa., died Feb. 14, 1976.
44
FRED NORMAN, Northwestern '15,
of Evanston, lU., died May 7, 1975, at
age 79. His survivors are his widow,
Clarine, three daughters, and 10 grandchildren.
HILLER G. BOUTIN, Wisconsin '16,
of Scottsdale, Ariz., died May 3, 1976.
EDWARD T. PORTER JR., Amherst
'17, of Uniontown, Pa., died Feb. 26,
1976.
JAMES S. ADAMS, Indiana '17, an industrialist, investment banker, and active
supporter of humanitarian endeavors,
died in July at Palm Beach, Fla., where
he retired a year ago.
Brother Adams joined Albert and Mary
Lasker, Elmer Bobst and others in 1944
in establishing the American Cancer Society. He served as chairman of the society's executive, research and legislative
committees.
In 1969, Brother Adams became president of Research to Prevent Blindness,
and in 1973 was the first American to receive the Helen Keller International
Award for promoting medical research
to prevent blindness.
He was a member of the board of the
Indiana University Foundation for many
years and liberal in his gifts to the university, especially for the fine arts. He
provided the panelling and furnishings
for the library in the Indiana Beta chapter house. LU. conferred the honorary
LL.D. on him in 1954.
After three years with George L. Dyer
Co., New York, he became in turn assistant to the president of Johns-Manville,
vice president and general manager of
Benton and Bowles, executive vice president of Colgate, Palmolive Pect, and
president of Standard Brands before becoming a general partner in the investment firm of Lazard Freres & Co. in 1948.
He served as special consultant to the
War Production Board in World War II,
and received the Medal for Merit. Iran
conferred on him its Imperial Medal.
He left his wife, Elizabeth Graham,
and a son.
EDWARD C. VON TRESS, Indiana
'17, who after a long career in magazine
publishing returned to his alma mater to
help raise funds, died at Bloomington,
Ind. on July 4. Since his return to Bloom-
We
r
}f
Zy-oraet
ington in 1964 he had been active as an
adviser to Indiana Beta and an officer and
member of its house association board.
As an administrative associate of the
Indiana University Foundation he had
major responsibility in important campaigns for the School of Journalism,
School of Business, and the Medical Center at Indianapolis. He had served as national president of the LU. Alumni Association in 1951-52 and as treasurer, 196975. The University had conferred on him
its Distinguished Alumni Service Medal
and the " 1 " Men's Association had awarded the Zora Clevenger Medal for outstanding service to LU. athletics.
Born at Monroe City, Ind., Sept. 4,
1899, Brother Von Tress developed an interest in people accompanying his father,
a country doctor, on his rounds. He was
an all-state forward on the Vincennes
High School basketball team and won letters in football and basketball at LU.
His college course was interrupted by service as a second lieutenant in ^Vorld
War I.
On graduation from I.U., Brother
Von Tress became advertising manager
for Showers Bros., Bloomington furniture manufacturers. There he shared
with Bro. Robert Hamilton, Ind. Beta
'09, responsibility for one of the earliest
company publications in Indiana. For a
year he was advertising manager for
Capitol Radio Supplies, Indianapolis,
and then returned to LU. as alumni secretary for two years.
After three years as manager of travel
advertising for The Chicago HeraldExaminer, he joined the sales staff of
Curtis Publishing Co. He was one of the
creators of Holiday Magazine, serving
first as advertising manager and then as
manager. He yvent on to become director
of advertising for all Curtis publications,
first as vice president and then as senior
vice president, retiring in 1963. During
World ^Var II he yvas chief of the magazine section of the War Production
Board.
Surviving are his widow, Zelia; a son,
David E., Ind. Beta '53; a daughter; and
seven grandchildren.
NORRIS W. CHAPIN, Allegheny '18,
died on March 4, 1976.
HARRY H. HOWIE, Iowa State '18,
of Crystal Lake, 111., died June 5, 1976.
JOSEPH C. SHOUVLIN, Wittenberg
'18, Springfield, Ohio philanthropist died
June 29, 1976, at age 76. Brother Shouvlin retired as president of Bauer Bros., a
pulp-paper machinery and equipment
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A P S I
manufacturing plant, in 1968. It was one
of the largest firms of its kind in the nation with a subsidiary in Canada.
A man who dedicated his energies to
his community. Brother Shouvlin guided
Mercy Medical Center from its beginning
28 years ago, through a remodeling and
expansion in 1966, up through the present. He was its only chairman of the
board. He was responsible for the construction of Catholic Central High School
of Springfield, and contributed to Wittenberg University, which recently named its
Center for Lifelong Learning in his
honor.
He also headed the Ohio Information
Committee (OIC), was director of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
and was president of the Foremanship
Foundation. He was chosen outstanding
citizen of the state by the Ohio Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in 1958.
Brother Shouvlin will be long remembered for his "tree farm" as he called it,
480 acres where he planted more than
200,000 trees, and where he had his residence.
He is survived by his widow, Georgeann; three sons, Raphael J., Daniel R.,
Ohio State '48, and John; one daughter;
a stepson; and one grandson. His brother,
Daniel R., Wittenberg '08, preceded him
in death.
J. BART WALTHER, Columbia '19,
died on April 17, 1976 in Pleasantville,
N.Y. He was 75. Brother Walther was associated with York & Sawyer, Architects in
New York City until his retirement in
1970.
His survivors are his widow, Martha,
and two sisters.
WILLIAM B. BAKER, Purdue '20, of
Rapid City, S.D., died March 5, 1971. His
widow, Blanche, survives.
GEORGE B. SHELTON, Oklahoma
'20, key figure in the development of the
helium industry, died recently in Amarillo, Tex. He was 76. Brother Shelton began work with helium in 1942 as an engineer, then in 1951 became chief of gas
field operations branch in Amarillo until
his retirement in 1964. In 1965, he was
awarded the U.S. Department of the Interior's Meritorious Service Award. During his career he helped develop the
underground helium storage system west
of Amarillo and helped develop the Exell
Helium Plant north of the city. He also
helped develop the pipeline for the transfer of helium from Kansas to the Texas
Panhandle.
His survivors are a brother, Haskell C ,
UCLA '31; a sister; and a great-nephew,
John Richard Kinmonth Jr., DePauw '73.
DELBERT H. TALLEY, Wisconsin
'22, died May 8, 1976, in Menlo Park,
Calif. He was 73. Brother Talley had retired 12 years ago. Pre-vious to his retirement, he had lived in Terre Haute, Ind.
FALL,
1976
His survivors are his widow, Katherine,
one daughter, and one granddaughter.
his father, Armand A. Normandin; and
a sister.
ROBERT G. FERGUSON, Washington and Jefferson '24, died recently in
Locust Valley, N.Y.
ARTHUR J. SCHROEDER, Wittenberg '38, died July 2, 1976, in Indianapolis, Ind. He was 56. Brother Schroeder
was a Safety Consultant for Employers
Insurance of Wausau in Indianapolis.
His survivors are his widow, Lois, a
daughter, and two sons.
JOHN C. CHRISTIE, Minnesota '25,
died in Lake Forest, lU., on May 12, 1976.
His widow, Pauline, survives him.
JAMES B. AIKEN, Washington and
Jefferson '26, of Stratford, Conn., died
April 27, 1976.
RAYMOND HOFFMAN, Dickinson '27,
died April 22, 1976, in Clearwater, Fla.
EVERETT A. JENSEN, Washington
'27, of Pordand, Ore., died May 21, 1976.
His widow survives him.
PAUL MILLS DAWSON, Pennsylvania '29, of New York City, died July 21,
1976. A long-time resident of Uniontown,
Pa., Brother Dawson was the son of
Judge J. W. and Emma Mills Dawson. He
served with the U.S. Navy during World
War II, and was employed by the state
Department of Revenue. His survivors
are his widow, Evelyn, and a son.
WILLIAM L. COOK JR., Texas '32,
died in Houston, Tex., March 27, 1976.
MARK E. CORY JR., Oregon '32, died
Aug. 23, 1976, in Novato, Calif. A retired Army colonel. Brother Cory served
with the Seventh Infantry, Third Division, in the initial invasion of Africa
during World War II and made subsequent amphibious landings in Sicily and
Italy. He was later a military advisor to
the Greek Army and South Korean Army.
He retired in 1963.
His survivors are his widow, Mae, two
sons and two granddaughters.
JUNIUS B. HALL JR., UCLA '32,
died Oct. 30, 1975.
He is survived by his widow, Virginia,
and a son.
DONALD W. ROGERS, Iowa State
'33, of Belvidere, 111., died May 11, 1976,
at age 66.
EARL H. ADDISON, Wisconsin '33,
of La Grange, 111., died in July of 1975.
PHILIP M. WERNER, Chicago '33,
of South Laguna, Calif., died April 19,
1976. He is survived by his widow,
Alicia.
FRANCIS A. LAMBERT, Franklin if
Marshall '34, died July 13, 1976. Brother
Lambert was associated with the Newton,
N.J. Board of Education for 35 years. He
was Director of Guidance until 1972,
when ill health forced his retirement.
He is survived by his widow, Helen,
three daughters, one son, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchUdren.
ARMAND A. NORMANDIN
II,
Southern California '37, died at his home
in Pebble Beach, Calif., June 20, 1976.
His survivors are his widow, Edith; a son;
JOHN WILLIAM WALTERS, Virginia '38, retired General Motors Corporation Zone Manager, conservationist
and consumer advocate, died Nov. 7,
1975, in Bethesda, Md. at age 58. After
his retirement in 1968, Brother Walters
had spent much of his time at his farm
near Berkeley Springs, W.Va.
His survivors are his widow, Dorothy;
three sons; and his mother, Mrs. Pauline
Walters.
JOHN H. DOERSOM, Franklin if
Marshall '41, died May 20, 1976. He was
a cost accountant and buyer for Glidden
Paint Co. of Gibbsboro, N.J.
Brother Doersom's survivors are his
widow, Louise, a son, and a sister.
HENRY C. S. SWAB, Franklin & Marshall '41, died March 30, 1976 in Kennett
Square, Pa. His widow, Eleanor, survives
him.
WARREN L. KINZEL, Washington
'43, of Wenatchee, Wash., died Aug. 26,
1975.
GERARD A. BENNETT, Syracuse '46,
died June 16, 1976. His survivors include
a sister.
EDWARD C. KUTZ, Toledo '50, a radio newsman in Sarasota, Fla. and active
in the local alumni association, died Aug.
16, 1973.
WILLIAM J. CASSELL, Buffalo '51,
died Oct. 7, 1975, in Arlington, Va. Brother Cassell retired from his position in
personnel management and placement of
the U.S. Agency for International Development in March of 1974.
CHARLES W. GANOE JR., Indiana
'52, former treasurer, comptroller and
chief accountant of the Brown Rubber
Co. of Elkhart, Ind., died Aug. 20, 1976,
at age 43.
Brother Ganoe is survived by his widow, Barbara; a son; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ganoe Sr.; and a twin sister.
EDWARD N. KOCH IH, Pennsylvania
State '61, was killed in a boating accident
on Oct. 19, 1975. Brother Koch was a tax
attorney for Westinghouse Electric Corp.
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Friends of Brother Koch established a
scholarship fund in his name which yvas
presented to the Fraternity's Endowment
Fund.
His survivors are his widow, Patricia,
and his two young sons.
DAVID M. ZESKI, Dickinson '69, died
in Houston, Tex., July 10, 1974.
45
1976 GAC Registration
(Continued
from page 9)
MANASKIE, James
Lafayette
MAY, Patrick M
Arizona State
MAYS, Stanley B
Mich. State
McBURNEY, John
Auburn
McCAMMON, Thomas
Mankato
McLELLAND, Stephen A
Mich. State
McWHORTER, Stephen D. . . . West Va.
MELSON, David W
Case WRU
MENDELOVITZ, Gerald
CaL Poly
MEYER, Robert E
Kansas
MIERLEY, John
Penn State
MILLARD, Robert B. Jr. . . . Rhode Island
MINARDI, Guy L
Rhode Island
M I N E L L A , Louis A
Cornell
MINNICK, John B
Nebraska
MISAR, Glenn
Colorado
MIZE, Webb M
Mississippi
MOELLER, Rudy F. Jr
Vanderbilt
MOGLE, Douglas J
Northwestern
MOLINA, Michael D
Arizona
MOORE, Mark N
Alabama
MOORE, Timothy A
UCLA
MOORE, Tierney M
Ashland
MORGAN, Mark J. . Cal. State-Northridge
MORGAN, Wyatt
Okla. State
MORRIS, S. David
West Virginia
MORRIS, Samuel F
West Virginia
MUNCY, Michael
Purdue
MUNYAN, Ralph F
Kansas
MURAVNICK, Scott . . Cal. St.-Northridge
MURPHEY, Walter
Mississippi
MURPHY, Gary E
Oregon State
MURPHY, John F. Jr
Arizona
76
Bellmore, NY
73
Phoenix, AZ
74
Detroit, MI
76
Oplika, AL
69
Canby, MN
72
E. Lansing, MI
60
Pittsburgh, PA
71
Cleveland, OH
76
Alhambra, CA
75
Prairie Village, KS
74
Rochester, PA
74
Barrington, RI
72
Fair Lawn, NJ
74
Hauppauge, NY
76
Lincoln, NE
73
Wyckoff, NJ
30
Gulfport, MS
76
LouisvUle, KY
74
Freeport, IL
(Col.)
Phoenix, AZ
73
Ft. Payne, AL
75
Los Angeles, CA
72
Ashland, OH
73
Northridge, CA
75
Tulsa, OK
73 . . New Martinsville, WV
47 . . New Martinsville, WV
74
Evansville, IN
76
Kansas City, MO
75
Canoga Pk., CA
33
Oxford, MS
67
Troutdale, OR
48
Washington, DC
NEALON, Thomas J
NEFF, Ward M
NELSON, Richard
NERI, James
NEWMARK, Jerry
NOBLE, John M
NOONAN, Craig
NOONAN, J. Carter II
NORMAN, Nathaniel S
Illinois
DePauw
Creighton
Syracuse
Case WRU
W. & J.
Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Texas
75
Chicago,
76
Greencasde,
75
Joliet,
74
Philadelphia,
75
East Northport,
75
Dubois,
(Pledge)
Houston,
"73
Lubbock,
76
Springfield,
O'BRIEN, Patrick
O'DONNELL, James E
OKONSKI, James A
OLSON, Gregory E
ONG, Richard E
O'ROURKE, Stephen
ORR, James R
OSBORNE, Bradford S
OSTROTH, D. David
OWEN, Kent C
OWENS, Samuel W
Missouri
Duke
Illinois
Montana
Oregon State
Missouri
Kansas
Miami
Allegheny
Indiana
Alabama
74
72
71
75
'55
74
76
76
'65
58
69
St. Louis, MO
Va. Beach, VA
Evanston, IL
Helena, MT
Woodbridge, VA
St. Louis, MO
Prairie Village, KS
Indianapolis, IN
Blacksburg, VA
Bloomington, IN
Tuscaloosa, AL
PALLADINO, John C
PARKS, Howard I
PATTON, John D
PINE, Bennett D
PINTAURO, Robert D
PORTER, John H
POTTER, J. Kenneth
PROWITT, Peter D
PRUITT, Russell
PUTMAN, Joseph G
Monmouth
VanderbUt
Alabama
Cornell
Creighton
Dickinson
Ohio Wesleyan
DePauw
Texas
Oklahoma
73
75
'76
73
75
75
51
73
76
25
Hazlet, NJ
Highland Pk., IL
Tuscumbia, AL
Brooklyn, NY
Pelham, NY
Rockville, MD
Denver, CO
Hartdale, NY
Vernon, TX
Montgomery, AL
IL
IN
IL
PA
NY
PA
TX
TX
VA
RAU, David
Indiana 75
Columbus, IN
RECHT, William Jr
Cornell 49
Jersey City, NJ
REGNIER, Richard O
Wabash '48
Tipton, IN
Indianapolis, IN
RHODES, Stuart W
Indiana 69
Indianapolis, IN
RHODES, Wayne E
Purdue 30
Kenilworth, NJ
RICHARDS, Kenneth
Valparaiso 74
Columbia, SC
RICKLES, George E. Ill . . South Carolina 74
Kansas City, MO
RIDER, Mark J
Missouri 74
Livonia, MI
RIESS, Robert C
Cornell 43
Omaha, NE
ROGGENSTEIN, Charles G. Jr. . Creighton '74
New York, NY
ROSE, Peter
Columbia '74
ROSEWALL, Hal A
Cal Poly '66 . . . . San Luis Obispo, CA
Sherman Oaks, CA
RUBEN, Alan J
Southern Cal. 74
RUDDER, Miles B
Ohio State 75
No. Olmsted, OH
Memphis, TN
RULEMAN, Philip
Memphis State 74
Los Angeles, CA
RYKER, Charles
Southern Cal. 74
SANDERS, Neil W.
SARPA, J. R. Nicholas
SAUER, Mark
SAUER, Thomas M
SCHETZEL, Douglas
S C H O N H E R , Alan E
S C H U R T Z , F. A. Jr
Bowling Green
Indiana
Ulinois
Miami
West Virginia
Iowa State
Mississippi
SCOGGINS, Terry S
S.W. Texas State
SCOTT, Zane
Virginia Poly
SHEPPARD, Walter Lee Jr.
Cornell
SHERIDAN, Philip J
Indiana
SHORBA, Mark A. J
Cal. Poly
S H R E F F L E R , Ronald A
Akron
S H W A R T Z , Kenneth
Oregon State
SIEBEN, Kelly
Butler
SMITH, Leonard R
Bucknell
SMITH, Wain C
Illinois
SOLDAN, Harvey M
Johns Hopkins
46
'61
75
74
75
74
74
62
'71
(CoL)
"29
72
73
70
74
76
'41
75
75
Lanham, MD
Ft. Wayne, IN
Crystal Lake, IL
Franklin, OH
Clarksburg, WV
Bettendorf, lA
Brookeville, MD
Houston, TX
Weber City, VA
Havertown, PA
Dayton, OH
San Luis Obispo, CA
Akron, OH
Corvallis, OR
Dover, NJ
St. Augustine, FL
Charlotte, NC
Burlington, MA
SPRIGGS, R. Scott
STAFFORD, Tracy E
STEFANINI, Mario J
STEPHENS, Tim
STEYER, Greg
STORY, Jay C
SULLIVAN, Mark, D
SUMSER, Daniel P
SWANSON, Scott R
Ohio State
Florida
Illinois
Texas Tech
Bowling Green
Minnesota
Northwestern
Akron
Illinois
'73
Ironton, OH
'67 .. '. Wilton Manors, FL
•71
. . . Brookfield, IL
'75
Lubbock, TX
'75
Fostoria, OH
'75
Minneapolis, MN
•57
Farmington, MI
•76
North Canton, OH
'75
Glenview, IL
TATE, Edward E
Virginia
TATE, Edward E. Jr
South Carolina
TATE, Winston R
Kansas
TAYLOR, Junior R. Jr
West Virginia
TRIOLO, Mike
Memphis State
TUCKWILLER, A. Ross . . . West Virginia
TUERFF, Tim
Indiana
'29
'72
'18
'74
'73
'66
'74
Hilton Head Is., SC
Atlanta, GA
Shawnee Mission, KS
Morgantown, WV
Huntingdon, TN
Charleston, WV
Lafayette, IN
ULRICH, John A
ULRICH, Thomas J
ULRICH, William J
URBAN, Theodore J
'70
'72
'75
'46
Sandusky, OH
Columbus, OH
Baltimore, OH
Omaha, NE
Bowling Green
Miami
Miami
Northwestern
WAGNER, Robert C
Virginia Poly
WALSH, Jeffrey D
Bucknell
WARTHEN, Benjamin
Virginia
WATT, John D. Ill
Duke
WATTERS, Jerry O
UCLA
WEBER, J. Christopher
Penn State
WELLER, Oscar F
Ind. Univ. of PA
WENIGER, Charles R
Florida
WENRICK, Steve
Ashland
WENTZ, Jeffrey S
W. & J.
WHITE, David J
Mich. State
WHITING, Frank S. Jr
Illinois
WHITNEY, L. T. .. Cal. State-Northridge
WHITTINGTON, Tony B. . . Texas Tech
WILLIAMS, Douglas F
Illinois
WILSON, Wayne W
Mich. State
WINGATE, Alan S
Texas
WISE, Mark R
Washington
WITTERN, Michael S
Mankato
WOLTER, Robert A
Iowa State
WOLTER, Thomas E
Iowa State
YODER, Clarence H
YOWELL, G. Kent
ZIEGELMEYER, John J. Jr
(CoL)
'74
'62
'75
'75
'73
'72
(CoL)
'74
'74
•74
'42
'75
'60
'76
'59
'69
'74
'69
'71
'74
Swarthmore '16
Colorado '46
Kansas '70
Mt. Airy, MD
Chevy Chase, MD
Richmond, VA
Wilmington, DE
Covina, CA
Annandale, VA
McConnellsburg, PA
Pittsburgh, PA
Napoleon, OH
Pittsburgh, PA
Lake Bluff, IL
Geneva, IL
Woodland Hills, CA
Lubbock, TX
Carlock, IL
Sterling Hts., MI
Towson, MD
Burlington, WA
So. St. Paul, MN
Watkinsville, GA
Marshalltown, lA
Westfield, NJ
Glencoe, IL
Overland Pk. KS
LADIES AND GUESTS
ANGSTADT, Mrs. Gary B. (Marcy)
Qeveland, OH
BLACK, Mrs. William D. (Ruth)
Indianapolis, IN
CHAMBERLAIN, Mrs. Robert W. (Joanna)
CORNELIUS, Mrs. PhUip M. (CecUia)
Tempe, AZ
Indianapolis, IN
CREBS, Mrs. Caswell J. (Mary)
Robinson, IL
DONNELL, Mrs. John R. Jr. (Marcia)
Adanta, GA
FRIDLIN, Mrs. William A. (Ginger)
Adanta, GA
HUMPHRIES, Mrs. George W. (Joan)
HUMPHRIES, Mark
HUMPHRIES, Susan
HUTCHINSON, Mrs. R. Paul (Patricia)
La Canada, CA
La Canada, CA
La Canada, CA
Fairmont, WV
JONES, Mrs. W. Lyle (Jean)
Bridgeport, WV
KLIMA, Carol J
Qeveland, OH
LAPUZZA, Mrs. Paul Jr. (Mary)
LAZZELL, Mrs. Robert E. (Lucille)
LETTERMAN, Mrs. Gordon S. (Elma)
MIZE, Mrs. Webb M. (Virginia)
MURPHY, Mrs. John F. (Mary)
MUTZ, Mrs. O. Z. (Jean)
ONG, Mrs. Richard E. (Joane)
OWEN, Mrs. Kent C. (Suzann)
OWEN, Jordan
OWEN, Marianne
Omaha, NE
Morgantown, WV
Washington, DC
Gulfport, MS
Washington, DC
Columbus, IN
Woodbridge, VA
Bloomington, IN
Bloomington, IN
Bloomington, IN
PFALLER, Alice
Lakewood, OH
REGNIER, Mrs. Richard O. (Margaret)
Tipton, IN
RHODES, Mrs. Wayne E. (Bernice)
Indianapolis, IN
STORE, Mrs. Loraine Fitch
Birmingham, MI
WEBER, Mrs. J. Christopher (Betty Jean)
WHITING, Mrs. Frank S. Jr. (Cynthia)
WILSON, Mrs. Wayne W. (Marcia)
WILS9K' ^""^
J^rlJ^''?'' Warren
WILSON, Wayne W. Ill
YODER, Mrs. Clarence H. (Helen)
YODER, Nancy A
ZIEGELMEYER, Mrs. John J. Jr. (Sarah)
The
Annandale, VA
Geneva, IL
Sterling Heights, MI
Sterling Heights. MI
Sterling Heights, MI
Sterling Heights, MI
Westfield, NJ
,
Westfield, NJ
„ . Overland Park, KS
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A PSI
PHI PSI
Luncheons
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 Alumni Association. Listed below 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 faces and will
become active in "Something of Value."
ARIZONA (Phoenix) - C a l l Ralph Weekly at 839-2763
ARIZONA (Tucson)-Call Dave Grant, 623-7771
ATLANTA—Monthly, 1st Friday, Noon, Fairfield Inn,
Marriott Hotel, downtown Atlanta
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 Bldg.
COLUMBUS—Every Wednesday, Noon, University Club,
40 S. 3rd Street
DALLAS—First Tuesday, Noon, Dallas Bar Association
Club, Adolphus Hotel
DENVER—Third Wednesday, 11:45 a.m.. The Buckingham Broker, 1444 South Havana, Aurora; for further information call: Frank Middleton, 292-1771
DETROIT—First Monday of each month. Noon, Engineering Society of Detroit, 100 Farnsworth. Call
832-5400
HOUSTON—Third Wednesday, Noon, Petroleum Club,
Humble Bldg.
KANSAS CITY—Thursday, Noon, Executive Club, 913
Baltimore Ave.
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
NEW YORK CITY (Westchester)—First Tuesday, 12:30
FALL, 1976
p.m.; reservations requested; call Ken Chase at
(203) 661-5010
NORTHRIDGE—First Tuesday each month, 7:30-9:00
p.m. Howard Johnson's Restaurant, 9400 Reseda
Blvd., Northridge, Calif. 91324. Call 363-9966
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
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.. Leopard Cafe,
140 Front Street
SAN LUIS OBISPO—Monthly, First Tuesday, 11:30-1:00
at the 1865 Restaurant, 1865 Monterey Street
SANTA BARBARA, CALIF.—Call Dr. Luin K. Thacher,
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
47
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
F o u n d e d February 19, 1852, a t Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by
CHARLES PAGE T H O M A S M O O R E
WILLIAM HENRY LETTERMAN
B o m Feb. 8, 1831, i n Greenbrier County, Va.
B o m A u g . 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa.
Died J u l y 7, 1904, i n Mason County, W . Va.
Died May 2 3 , 1881, at Duffau, T e x a s
The Executive Council Officers
Operation Greek, 7250 Eastmoor Drive, Suite 125,
Denver, Colo. 80237
• V I C E PRESiDENT-Robert W . Chamberlain J r
Vice President Student Affairs Office,
Arizona State University, T e m p e , Ariz. 85281
•TREASURER-John K. Boyd III
849 West 52 T e r r . ,
Kansas City, Mo. 64112
•SECRETARY—David F . H u l l J r
c / o Office Vice Chancellor
Student Affairs, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 70803
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I - J o h n C. Palladino
I I Lammers St., Hazlet, N . J . 07730
•ARCHON, DISTRICT II—Douglas K. Schetzel
P h i Kappa Psi Fratemity, 780 Spruce St.,
Morgantown, W . Va. 26505
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I l l - R o b e r t W . Dudley
106 E. D a n i e l - A p t . 12, Champaign, IlL 61820
•ARCHON, DISTRICT IV—Thomas L. Kesler
P . O . Box 4154, University, Miss. 38677
•ARCHON, DISTRICT V - R i c h a r d F . Nelson
1510V4 S. 32nd Ave., Omaha, N e b . 68105
•ARCHON, DISTRICT V l - J o h n V. CiccareUi
l U O l Dulcet St., Northridge, Calif. 91324
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Wayne W . Wilson
505 Francis Palms Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48201
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Reglnald S. Hamel
701 East T r a d e St., Charlotte, N . C . 28202
•PRESIDENT—J. Kenneth Potter
D E P U T Y ATTORNEY GENERAL—George W . H u m p h r i e s
411 N . Central Ave., # 3 0 2 ,
Glendale, Calif. 91203
6910 Pacific, Suite 320, Omaha, N e b . 68106
T h o m p s o n , H i n e & Flory, 1100 National City
Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—J. Robert Meserve
700 West Bay Ave., Balboa, Calif. 92661
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—Taylor H . Obold
6 T h o m w o o d Lane, Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—William Recht J r
1183 Westside Ave., Jersey City, N . J . 07306
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Tracy E. Stafford
520 N . E . 20th St., # 8 0 6 , W a t o n Manors,
Fla. 33305
DEPUTY ATTORNEY G E N E R A L - G . Kent Yowell
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, 111. 60062
SCHOLARSHIP DIRECTOR—Dr. Neil B . Ballard
402 Clark St., Mankato, Minn. 56001
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER FINANCE—John W . Dickinson
22 E l m Park, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. 48069
DIRECTOR FOR HOUSE CORPORATIONS—Robert H . George
26041 Carol St., Franklin, Mich. 48025
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAiRS-William A. (Bert) Fridlin
929 T o d d R d . N . E . , Atlanta, Ga. 30306
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Paul J . LaPuzza
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—William B . Leahy
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR O F A L U M N I AFFAIRS FOR A L U M N I ASSOCIATIONS—
Timothy J . H e u p
918-A Clubhouse Circle West, Decatur, Ga. 30032
Co-ORDiNATOR FOR ."^REA DIRECTORS—Earl W . Friend J r
47 Meadowlark Lane, Charlotte, N . C . 28210
DIRECTOR O F MEMBERSHIP—Franklyn D . (Randy) Donant
418 Adelphi Drive, T e m p e , Ariz. 85281
DIRECTOR O F PUBLIC RELATIONS—Robert
W . Blake J r
1909 Broad R i p p l e Ave.,
Indianapolis, I n d . 46220
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS O F PUBLIC RELATIONS—
L. Hyatt Eby
P . O . Box 403, Birmingham, Mich. 48012
Richard F . Gregory
Bache & Co., 41 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215
Robert C. Ross
8001 S.W. 90th Terrace, Miami, Fla. 33156
DIRECTOR OF CoNFERENCES-Robert Charles Fatch
c / o J. C. Whilt & Co., 3763 State St.,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCES—James A. Perley
19217 Cantara, Reseda, Calif. 91335
CHAPLAIN-Stephen D. McWhorter
5659 Darlington R d . , Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217
EDITOR, T H E SHIELD—Tony B . Whittington
3421 60th St., Lubbock, Texas 79413
EnrroR, T H E GRAND CATALOCUE-Emest H . Garbe
101 West 12th St., New York, N.Y. 10011
HISTORL\N—John T . Kemper
R u r a l R o u t e 5, Box 468, Shelbyville, I n d . 46176
ASSISTANT HISTORIAN—John J. Ziegelmeyer J r
8519 Robinson, Overland Park, Kans. 66212
MYSTAGOGUE—Kent Christopher Owen
611 S. J o r d a n Ave., Bloomington, I n d . 47401
HOUSING STUDY COMMITTEE—
J. Prewitt Nelson
James C. Noonan
• Elected voting members
810 Fidelity National Bank Bldg., Baton Rouge, La. 70801
3106 Stoneybrook, Houston, Texas 77042
of the Executive
Council
Headquarters StafF
EXECUTIVE DiRECTOR-Ralph D . Daniel
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216/781-1852)
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-Gary B. Angstadt
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 4 4 I I 4
CHAPTER C O N S U L T A N T - G U V L . Minardi
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
1940 E.
1940 E.
1940 E.
1940 E.
CoNSULTANT-Carl H . Bennett
CoNSULTANT-John A. Burke
CoNSULTANT-John W . Harris J r
CONSULTANT—Thomas E. Kraemer III
Robert R. Elliott (1980)
Ruddick C. Lawrence (1978)
P h a i p M. Comelius (1982)
W . A r t h u r Batten (1978)
J o h n R . Donnell (1980)
G. Kent Yowell (1982)
6th St., Cleveland,
6th St., Cleveland,
6th St., Cleveland,
6th St., Cleveland,
Ohio
Ohio
Ohio
Ohio
44114
44114
44114
44114
Endowment Fund Trustees
P . O . Box 39, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. 92067
Continental Oil Co., High Ridge Park, Stamford, Conn. 06904
Lake Shore Manor, Apt.-C, 5010 Allisonville R d . ,
Indianapolis, I n d . 46205
Permanent Fund Trustees
I Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48226
Marathon Oil Co., 539 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio 45840
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, 111. 60062
Fraternity Placement Bureau
N E W YORK AREA: Frank M . Holbrook J r . Employment Associates, Inc
150 Broadway
New York, N.Y. 10038 (212/732-9335)
B R O W N - R . I . Alpha (1902), I, P.O. Box 1166,
The Chapters
Providence, R . I . 02912
Institution,
chapter name, founding •year, disBucKNELL-Pa. Gamma (1855), I I , Bucknell
trict, and mailing
address:
Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
BUTLER-Ind. Zeta (1971), I I I , Box 9, Butler
AKRO»-Ohio Iota (1970), I I , 284 Wheeler St.,
Univ., Indianapolis, I n d . 46208
Akron, Ohio 44304
CALIFORNU.
AT L O S ANGELES—Calif.
Epsilon
ALABAMA-Ala. Alpha (1964), IV, P . O . Box
(1931), V I , 613 Gayley Ave., West Los
4054, University, Ala. 35486
Angeles,
Calif.
90024
ALLEGHENY—Pa. Beta (1855), I I , 491 Highland
CALIFORNIA PoLY-Calif. Eta (1966), V I , 1303
Ave., Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335
Garden St., San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401
ARIZONA SrATE-Ariz. Beta (1962), V I , 418
CALIFORNIA
STATE—Northridge,
Calif.
Theta
Adelphi Dr., T e m p e , Ariz. 85281
(1967), V I , 19106 Devonshire, Northridge,
ASHLAND-Ohio T h e t a (1966), III, 642 Broad
Calif. 91324
St., Ashland, Ohio 44805
CASE WESTERN RESERVE-Ohio Epsilon
(1906),
AuBURN-Alabama, Beta (1974), IV, 231 South
II, 2265 Murray Hill R d . , Cleveland, Ohio
44106
Gay St., A u b u r n , Ala. 36830
C O L G A T E - N . Y . Epsilon (1887), I , Box 342,
BOWLING GREEN-Ohio Zeta (1950), I I I , Fra100 Broad St., Hamilton, N.Y. 13346
t e m i t y R o w , Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
48
COLORADO-Colo. Alpha ( I 9 I 4 ) , V, 1131 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. 80302
COLUMBIA-N.Y. Gamma (1872), L 529 W .
113th St., N e w York, N.Y. 10025
CoRNELL-N.Y. Alpha ( 1 8 6 9 ) , I , 525 Stewart
Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850
CREIGHTON-Neb. Beta (1965), V, 3124 Cass St.,
Omaha, N e b . 68131
DEPAUW-Ind. Alpha (1865), I I I , 502 So. College Ave., Greencastle, I n d . 46135
DiCKiNSON-Pa. Zeta
(1859), I I . Cherry &
Louther St., Carlisle, P a . I70I3
DUKE-N.C. A l p h a (1934), IV, Box 4681, Duke
Station, D u r h a m , N . C . 27706
EASTERN
NEW MEXICO-N.M.
Alpha
(1969), V,
P.O. Box 3842, Eastern N e w Mexico
Portales, N . M . 88130
Univ.,
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL—Pa. E t a ( 1 8 6 0 ) , I I , 560
W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. 17603
GEORGIA-Georgia Alpha (1976), IV, 398 S.
Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601
GETTYSBURG-Pa. Epsilon ( 1 8 5 5 ) , I I , Gettysburg
College, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325
iLLiNOis-m. Delta (1904), I I I , 911 S. Fourth
St., Champaign, 111. 61820
INDIANA-Ind. Beta (1869), I I I , 1200 N . Jordan
Ave., Bloomington, I n d . 47401
INDIANA ( P a . ) - P a . N u (1970), I L 220 S.
Seventh St., I n d i a n a , P a . 15701
I O W A - I o w a Alpha (1867), V, 363 N . Riverside
Dr., Iowa City, Iowa 52242
lowA STATE-Iowa Beta ( I 9 I 3 ) , V, 316 Lynn
Ave., Ames, Iowa 50010
JOHNS HopKiNS-Maryland A l p h a (1879), I, 3906
Canterbury R d . , Baltimore, M d . 21218
KANSAS-Kans. Alpha (1876), V, 1602 W . I5th
St., Lawrence, Kans. 66044
K E N T STATE-Ohio Kappa (1971), I I , 309 University Dr., Kent, Ohio 44240
LAFAYETTE-Pa. T h e t a (1869), L P . O . Box
4011, College Station, Easton, P a . 18042
LOUISIANA SrATE-La. Alpha (1966), IV, P.O.
Box 16096, University Station, Baton Rouge,
La. 70803
MANKATO SrATE-Minn. G a m m a (1969, V, 227
Lincoln, Mankato, Minn. 56001
MEMPHIS STATE-Tenn. Zeta (1970), IV, Memphis State Univ., 3596 Midland Ave., Memphis, T e n n . 38111
MLiMi-Ohio L a m b d a (1972), I I I , 205 E . Vine
St., Oxford, Ohio 45056
MICHIGAN SrATE-Mich. Beta (1954), I I I , 522
Abbott R d . , 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 So. Providence R d . , Columbia, Mo. 65201
MoNMOUTH-N.J. Beta (1967), I , 205 Cedar
Ave., Long Branch, N . J . 07740
MONTANA-Montana Alpha
(1975), V I , 817
Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801
NEBRASKA-Neb. Alpha (1895), V. 1548 S. St.,
Lincoln, N e b . 68508
NORTHWESTERN—111. Alpha (1864), H I , 2247
Sheridan R d . , Evanston, lU. 60201
O H I O SrATE-Ohio Delta (1880), I I , 124 Fourteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201
O H I O WESLEYAN-Ohio Alpha (1861), I I , 15
Williams D r . , Delaware, Ohio 43015
OKLAHOMA-Okla. Alpha (1920), V, 720 Elm
St., N o r m a n , Okla. 73069
OKLAHOMA SrATE-Okla. Beta (1967), V, 308 S.
Hester, Stillwater, Okla. 74074
OREGON-Ore. Alpha (1923), V I , 729 E. l l t h ,
Eugene, Ore. 97401
OREGON SrATE-Ore. Beta (1948), V I , 140 N . W .
13th, Corvallis, Ore. 97330
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE—Pa.
Lambda
(I9I2),
II,
403 Locust Lane, State College, Pa. 16802
PURDUE-Ind. Delta (1901), H I , 359 Northwestern Ave., West Lafayette, I n d . 47906
RHODE I S L A N D - R . I . Beta
( 1 9 6 6 ) , I, 4 F r a t e m i t y
Circle, University of R h o d e Island, Kingston,
R.I. 02881
R I D E R - N . J . Alpha (1965), I , 2083 Lawrenceville
Rd., Lawrenceville, N . J . 08648
SOUTH
CAROLINA-S.C.
83838, Univ.
S.C. 29208
SOUTHERN
Alpha
of South
(1857),
Carolina,
CALIFORNIA—Calif.
Delta
IV, Box
Columbia,
( 1 9 2 7 ) , VI,
642 W . 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007
SOUTHWESTERN
LOUISL\NA—La. Beta
( 1 9 6 9 ) , IV,
337 E. Univ. Ave., Lafayette, L a . 70501
SOUTHWEST T E X A S STATE—Texas
Gamma
(1969),
IV, 331 W . Hopkins, San Marcos, Texas 78666
STANFORD-Calif. Beta (1891), V I , 550 San J u a n
St., Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. 94305
S Y R A C U S E - N . Y . Beta (1884), I , 113 College
Place, Syracuse, N.Y. 13210
TENNESSEE-Tenn. Epsilon (1967). IV, I8I7
Melrose PI., Knoxville, T e n n . 37916
TEXAS-Texas Alpha (1904), IV, 2401 Longview, Austin, Texas 78705
TEXAS TECH-Texas Beta (1953), V, Box 4225,
T e c h Station, Lubbock, T e x a s 79409
ToLEDO-Ohio Eta (1950), III, 2007 Robinwood
Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43620
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
VALPARAiso-Ind.
Epsilon
(1953),
I I I , 801
M o u n d St., Valparaiso, I n d . 46383
VANDERBiLT-Tenn. Delta (1901), IV, Box 1730
—Station B , Vanderbilt
Univ.,
Nashville,
T e n n . 37235
ViRGiNiA-Va. Alpha (1853), I, 159 Madison
Lane, Chariottesville, Va. 22903
VIRGINIA T E C H - V i r g i n i a Zeta (1976), I, P . O .
Box 803, Blacksburg, Va. 24060
WABASH-Ind. Gamma
(1870), I I I , 602 W .
Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, I n d . 47933
WASHINGTON-Wash. Alpha (1914), V I , 2120
N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON—Pa. A l p h a
(1852),
II, 253 East Wheeling St., Bldg. A, Washington, Pa. 15301
WASHINGTON AN-D LEE-Va. Beta (1855), I, 301
E. Washington St., Lexington, Va. 24250
WEST V I R G I N L 4 - W .
Va. A l p h a
(1890),
II,
780
Spruce St., Morgantown, W . Va. 26505
WiTTENBERG-Ohio Beta (1866), I I , 134 W .
Ward St., Springfield, Ohio 45504
Colonies
ARIZONA—Arizona Alpha Colony, V I , 1449 N .
Cherry, Tucson, Ariz. 85719
CALIFORNIA—California Gamma Colony, V I , 2316
Bowditch, Berkeley, Calif. 94704
FLORIDA—Florida Beta Colony, IV, P.O. Box
14008, Gainesville, Fla. 32604
N E W MEXICO—New Mexico Beta Colony, V,
1829 Sigma Chi R d . , A l b u q u e r q u e , N . M .
87106
PENNSYLVANIA—Pennsylvania
Iota
Colony,
I,
Robert J. Baker, 3934 Spruce St., Univ. of
Pa., 229 Speakman, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
WISCONSIN'—Wisconsin Alpha Colony, I I I , David
Keating, 207 H i g h House, T r i p p Hall, Madison, Wis. 53706
Alumni Associations
Location, name of A.A. if different from location, district, correspondent,
and mailing address:
AKROIVI-II,
Beala
M. Goncy,
6516 Akron
Cleveland R d . , Peninsula, Ohio 44264
ARIZONA—VI, Robert W . Chamberlain, 525 East
Wesleyan Dr., T e m p e , Ariz. 85282
ASHLAND, OHIO—North Central Ohio, I I I , Steven
W. Pool, 1757 N o r m a n d y , Wooster, Ohio
44691
A T L A N T A - I V , Edward E. T a t e J r . , 1185 Collier
Rd., 21-H, Atlanta, Ga. 30318
E I R M I N G H A M - I V , Fred H . Clay, 1209 Green
Glen R d . , Birmingham, Ala. 35216
BUFFALO—Western New York, I, Cameron A.
Ross Jr., 1580 Jamaica Square, N o . T o n a wanda, N.Y. 14120
CHARLESTON—II,
A. Ross
Tuckwiller,
4308
Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W . Va. 25304
C H I C A G O - I I I , Frank S. Whiting J r . , 206 Country
Club Place, Geneva, 111. 60134
CLARKSBURG—II, James M. Wilson, Steptoe &
Johnson, U n i o n Bank Bldg., Clarksburg, W .
Va. 26301
CLEVELAND—II,
Gregory
G.
Robinson, 442
Walters R d . , Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022
DALLAS—North Texas, IV, Kenneth H . Morrill,
1003 H u n t e r s Creek Dr., DeSoto, Texas 75115
D E T R O I T - I I I , J o e Ott, 37255 Tricia Dr., Sterling
Heights, Mich. 48077
FINDLAY,
OHIO-III,
Hillis B. Schieber,
2433 S.
Main St., Findlay, Ohio 45840
HOUSTON—South Texas, IV, Daniel F. Flowers,
513 River Oaks Tower, 2001 Kirby Dr.,
Houston, Texas 77019
INDIANAPOLIS—III, Rex G. H u m e , 11365 Allisonville Rd., Noblesville, I n d . 46060
JOHNSTOWN, PA.—II, J o h n B. Stockton, 401
Johnstown Bank Sc T r u s t Bldg., Johnstown,
Pa. 15902
KANSAS
CITY-V,
Tracy
A.
Leonard
Jr.,
7329
Terrace St., Kansas City, Mo. 64114
Los ANGELES—Southern California, VI, Richard
W. Lyman J r . , 333 So. H o p e St., 35th Floor,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90071
LOUISIANA—Lafayette, IV, Wayne P. Hyman, 114
Merida Dr., Lafayette, La. 70501
LUBBOCK—Texas South Plains, V, James R .
Ratliff, 3831 51st St., Lubbock, Texas 79413
MEMPHIS—IV, Michael A. H a n n a h , 12245 Mary
Alice, Ariington, T e n n . 38002
MORGANTOWN, W . VA.—II, Robert B. Stone,
Citizens Bldg., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
NEW
YORK
CITY—I,
Ernest
H.
Garbe,
New
York Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi,
Box 4112, G.C. Station, New York, N.Y. 10017
NORTHRIDGE—Northridge-San
Fernando
Valley,
VI, Garrett Stover, J o h n Ciccarelli, 19106
Devonshire, Northridge, Calif. 91324
OKLAHOMA C r r v - V , J o h n L. Powell, 716 N . W .
40th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118
O M A H A - V , Dr. T h e o d o r e J. Urban, 6269 Glenwood R d . , Omaha, N e b . 68132
OXFORD. O H I O - I I I , Carl H . Bennett, 1940 E. 6th
St., Cleveland, Ohio 44)14
PHILADELPHIA—I, Robert E. Sutton, 3868 Byron
Rd., H u n t i n g d o n Valley, Pa. 19006
PITTSBURGH—II, James M. Snediker, 9384 Hilliard
Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237
RHODE
ISLAND—I,
Richard
A.
Booth,
Box
47,
Avendale, Westerly, R . I . 02891
ROCKFORD, ILL.-Greater Rockford, I I I , Gale R.
Miller, P.O. Box 6363, Rockford, 111. 61125
ST. L O U I S - V , Steven L. Scheidker, 122 W. Sarah,
Kirkwood, Mo. 63122
SAN FRANCISCO—Northern California, V I , Dennis
L. Jones, 1875 Willow Pass R d . , Suite 302,
P.O. Box 5818, Concord, Calif. 94524
SAN LUIS OBISPO—Gold Coast, VI, Correspondent,
P.O. Box 1027, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93406
S E A T T L E - V I , Gary A. Glein, 6540 2nd N . E . ,
Seattle, Wash. 98115
SvRACUSE-Central New York, I, B u r r Blodgett,
Fayetteville Pines, Apt. 6-A, Fayetteville,
N.Y. 13066
TULSA—Eastern Oklahoma, V. J o h n D. Dorchester J r . , 2425 E. 24th St., Tulsa, Okla.
74114
WASHINGTON—District of Columbia, I, David T .
Bryant, 2305 Wittington Blvd., Alexandria,
Va. 22308
correspondent
AMARILLO—Texas Panhandle, V. Joel Lackey, 224
Barkley, Spearman, Texas 79081
BALTIMORE—II, No
correspondent
BOSTON—I, No
correspondent
RAPIDS—V,
Robert
Vernon,
c/o
R.
COLORADO SPRINGS—V, Robert B. Newman,
1811
Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907
C O L U M B U S - I I , Fred E. Sims, 1934 Snouffer Rd.,
Worthington, Ohio 43085
DAYTON—II, Gerald D. R a p p , Talbott Tower,
Dayton, Ohio 45402
DENVER—Rocky Mountain, V, T h o m a s B r u n n ,
2105 Newton St., Denver, Colo. 80211
DES M O I N E S - V , Lark Billick, 8105 Airline Ave.,
Des Moines, Iowa 50322
DURHAM,
N.C—North
Carolina Alpha, IV,
Keith A. Upchurch, 2906 Erwin, 10-B, Durham, N . C . 27705
EUGENE, O R E . - V I , Dr. Robert M. Glass, 2186
University, Eugene, Ore. 97403
W . VA.—II,
Harry
R.
Cronin
Jr.,
McCrory Bldg., Fairmont, W. Va. 26554
FORT WORTH—V, Scranton Jones, 5817 El
Cam-
po T e r r . , Fort Worth, Texas 76107
GREAT FALLS—Montana, V, No
correspondent
GREENSBORO, N.C—North Carolina, IV, No correspondent
HARRISBURG—Southeastern Pennsylvania, I I , Inactive
HARTFORD—Connecticut Valley, I, J o h n H . Barter, 41 South Main St., P.O. Box 64, West
Hartford, Conn. 06107
HONOLULU-Hawaii, V I , J o h n R. Pyles, 4398
Kahala, Honolulu, Hawaii 96816
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.—IV,
Lee Woolt, 2510 Skyline
Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35810
HUTCHINSON, KANS.—V, William M. Kline, 3004
Garden Grove Pkwy., Hutchinson, Kans. 67501
INDIANA,
PA.—II,
R.
W.
McCreary,
McCreary
T i r e & R u b b e r Co., Indiana, Pa. 15701
JACKSONVILLE-IV, Harry W . Mills, 3900 Richmond St., JacksonvUle, Fla. 32205
KLAMATH
FALLS,
SANTA BARBARA—VI, R a y m o n d McCoy, Box 809,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102
SARASOTA—IV, No
correspondent
SOUTH BEND-Michiana, I I I , William Fox, 1002
East Jefferson Blvd., P.O. Box 778, South
Bend, Ind. 46617
SOUTH CAROLINA—IV, Abram Cline Flora I I I ,
P.O. Box 1321, West Columbia, S.C. 29169
ORE.—Southern
Oregon,
T A M P A - I V , See St.
VI,
David S. Drew, c / o Shaw Stationery, 729
Main St., Klamath Falls, Ore. 97601
KNOXVILLE—East Tennessee, IV, No
correspondent
LONG BEACH—VI, Norman Masterson, 510 Monrovia Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90814
MiAMi-South Florida, IV, H . Scott Parsons, 150
Ocean Lane Dr., 5-F, Key Biscayne, Fla. 33149
MIDLAND—West Texas, V, Gerald Fitz-Gerald,
2007 Shell St., Midland, Texas 79701
MILWAUKEE—III, Gordon F. Leitner, P.O. Box
23421, 9055 H N o r t h 51 St., Milwaukee, Wis.
53223
.MINNEAPOLIS—Twin City, V, David C Darrell,
4701 Wilford Way, Minneaiwlis, Minn. 55435
MUNCIE, IND.—Eastern Indiana, I I I , Charles F.
Van Cleve, 407 W . Highland Ave., Muncie,
Ind. 47303
NASHVILLE—IV, Nashville Phi Kappa Psi Club,
P.O. Box 2941, Nashville, T e n n . 37219
NEW
ORLEANS—Gulf Coast, IV, No
correspondent
ORLANDO—Central Florida, IV, No
correspondent
PEORIA, I I I . — I l l , Gordon S. Peters, Bourland
& Co., 522 Central Bldg., Peoria, 111. 61602
PORTALES—Eastern New Mexico, V, Jack B. Secor. Eastern New Mexico Univ.,,Dept. of Biological Sciences, Portales, N . M . 88130
Petersburg
ToLEDO-III, Michael M. Brown, 432 Harefoot
Ave., Holland, Ohio 43528
T u c s o N - V I , Andrew D. Lauver, 1216 N . Bedford PL, Tucson, Ariz. 85715
WHEELING—Ohio Valley, I I , Henry S. Schrader,
816 Central Union Bldg., Wheeling, W . Va.
26003
D.
Vernon Co., P . O . Box 713, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa 52403
CHARLOTTESVILLE—II, D. Barry Marshall, 1870
Wayside PI., Charlottesville, Va. 22903
CINCINNATI—II, Irle R. Hicks J r . , Kroger Co.,
Treasury Dept., 1014 Vine St., Cincinnati,
Ohio 45202
FAIRMONT,
H a r r y W. Speidel, 4312 S K t h
Ave., T e m p l e , 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, Edm u n d T . Shubrick, Parkview Bldg., Suite 2 1 1 ,
St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701
SAN ANTONIO—IV, Dr. James H . Strauch, 610
Medical Professional
Bldg., San Antonio,
Texas 78212
SAN DIEGO—San Diego County, V I , H . Bailey
Gallison, 2328 R u e DeAnne, La Jolla, Calif.
92037
North Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio 45504
ABERDEEN, WASH.—Greater Gray's Harbor, V I ,
Ernest M. Ingram, P.O. Box 1106, Aberdeen,
Wash. 98520
CEDAR
RE.ADING, P A . - H ,
SPRINGFIELD, O H I O — I I , Robert G. Remsberg, 515
Alumni Clubs
ALBUQUERQUE—V, No
P O R T L A N D - V I , Gary E. Murphy, 3833 S.E. Sandy
Circle, T r o u t d a l e , Ore. 97060
Area Directors
I-A—H. CusHMAN BALLOU, 7 Midland Gardens,
Apt. K-2, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708-Colgate,
Cornell, Syracuse
I-B-WiLLiAM A. BOWERS I I I , 6 Paul Ave., Wakefield, R.I. 02879-Brown, Rhode Island
I-C-DALE
J. MCKNIGHT,
10 Brook Court,
Sum-
mit, N . J . 07901-Columbia, Monmouth, Rider,
Lafayette, Pa.
I-D—Johns Hopkins, Virginia, Washington &
Lee, Virginia Poly
II-A—LARRY
B . LARSON a n d
T O M ULRICH,
560
South Grant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 4 3 2 0 6 Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg, Miami
II-B—GREGORY
C
ROBINSON,
442
Walters
Rd.,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022-Akron, Allegheny,
Case Western Reserve, Kent
II-C—GERALD
W.
COMMERFORD,
79
University
Ave., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837-Bucknell, Dickinson, Franklin a n d Marshall, Gettysburg, Penn.
State
II-D-GEORGE
H.
KINCAID,
P.O.
Box
66,
Oak
Hill, W. Va. 2 5 9 0 1 - I n d i a n a ( P a . ) , Washington a n d Jefferson, West Virginia
III-A-ROBERT
C
RIESS,
28627
Fargo,
Livonia,
Mich. 48152—Michigan State, Bowling Green,
Toledo
III-B-H.
WILLIAM
MUTZ,
R.R. #6,
Box
16,
Columbus, Ind. 47201—Indiana, DePauw
III-C-REX
G.
HUME,
11365
Allisonville
Rd.,
Noblesville, Ind. 46060-Butler, P u r d u e , Wabash
III-D-FRANK
S.
WHITING
JR.,
206
Country
Club
Place,
Geneva,
111. 60134-Illinois,
Northwestern, Valparaiso
IV-A—EARL W . FRIEND J R . , 47 Meadowlark Lane,
Charlotte, N . C . 2 8 2 1 0 - D u k e , South Carolina,
Tennessee
IV-B—G.
DEWAYNE
MOBLEY
J R . , Knight
Asso-
ciates, Inc., 2700 U.S. Hwy. 280, Suite 304,
Birmingham, Ala. 35223—Alabama, A u b u r n
IV-C—ROBERT A. WOLTER, Advisor to Fraternities, Univ. of Ga., 208 Memorial Hall, Athens,
Ga. 30602-Florida, Georgia
IV-D—JAMES
D.
HENDERSON,
Cove, Memphis,
Tenn.
Vanderbilt, Memphis State
3109
Seminary
38138—Mississippi,
I V E - M . PAUL MYERS, P.O. Box 697, Basile, La.
70515—La. State, Southwestern La.
V-A—Mankato State, Minnesota, Iowa, Iowa State
V-B—JOHN J.
ZIEGELMEYER J R . , 8519
Robinson,
Overland Park, Kans. 66212-Creighton, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
V - C - J . CARTER NOONAN I I , Box 6418, Lubbock,
Texas 79413—Eastern New Mexico, New Mexico, Texas Tech
V-D-WiLLiAM G. BALDRY J R . , 12233 W . 31st
Place, Denver, Colo. 80215-Colorado
VI-A-STEPHEN
P U Z Z A , Rt.
1-Box
769, Wilson-
ville, Ore. 97070-Oregon, Oregon State
VI-B—Washington
VI-C-Montana
VI-D—PETER SVENSGAARD, 341 Tideway Drive,
# 2 0 6 , Alameda, Calif. 94501-Stanford, Berkeley, Cal.-Davis
VI-E-JOHN
V.
CICCARELLI,
UIOI
Dulcet
St.,
Northridge, Calif. 91324-Cal Poly, Cal StateNorthridge
VI-F—GEORGE
W . HUMPHRIES,
411
N.
Central
Ave., # 3 0 2 , Glendale, Calif. 9 1 2 0 3 - U C Los
Angeles, Univ. of Southern Calif.
VI-G—Arizona, Arizona State
Bits H' Pieces
Ramsey Is Named Outstanding
Summerfield Scholar
Steven C. Ramsey, Brown 73, was named
the first ever Outstanding Solon E. Summerfield Scholar at the 53th Grand Arch Council,
August 13, in Washingon, D.C. Brother Ramsey is currently employed in Washington,
D.C. as an engineer for the U.S. Navy.
In all, three Outstanding Summerfield
Awards were presented at the Fraternity's
Awards Luncheon. Brother Ramsey took the
first prize and a check for $1,000, while Mark
J. Riley, Wittenberg '73, was first runner-up
with $500 and Steve J. Vinegar, Duke '73,
was second runner-up with a check for $300. The checks were given without restrictions or conditions with respect to the recipient's use of the award.
The awards will be given annually with all the recipients of the Summerfield
Scholar Awards automatically eligible for one of the three Outstanding Awards.
The selection of the Outstanding Award winners is made by a Scholarship
Awards Committee appointed by the Trustees of the Endowment Fund. The criteria for selection for the honors include scholarship, qualities of leadership and
service to the recipient's respective college or university.
Tutors-in-Residence Program Announced
The Endowment Fund of Phi Kappa Psi has announced a new program—the
Tutors-in-Residence—which can benefit undergraduate chapters in their scholarship and leadership efforts.
The program, through fellowships, assists Phi Psi graduate students to work
with individual chapters while attending graduate school at the host's institution.
The host chapter will provide, at its own cost, room and board for the Tutor-inResidence while the Endowment Fund provides up to $1,500 for each fellowship.
Only four fellowships will be available each year.
The primary role of the Tutor-in-Residence is to serve as an educational and
academic resource for the individual Brothers and the entire chapter. His initiative and energy are to be directed toward that goal. The tutor will also be responsible for monitoring the chapter management and operation.
Maryland Alpha Improves House
Peace has been declared on Canterbury Road in Baltimore between Maryland
Alpha at Johns Hopkins University, and local homeowners, who over two years ago
fought to have the Greek letter organization banned from the neighborhood.
In a report recently published in the Baltimore Sun, it was announced that the
price was over $13,000 in house repairs and a concerted campaign by the members
to win the favor of their neighbors. Reports say that the campaign seems to have
worked, for the chapter, while still not the street's most popular resident, has
quieted most objections to its presence.
When Maryland Alpha moved into the house in 1974, they followed another
fraternity who had left the house in rather poor condition. The chapter, in addition to the PR campaign with the neighbors, faced over 200-odd housing code violations.
After receiving assistance from the Fraternity, the members of Maryland Alpha
did most of the work themselves and brought the house up to an acceptable
standard. Neighbors came by while work was under way, both out of curiosity and
also to wish them well, reported Herbert Loveless, chapter advisor. He also said
that the chapter now has a measure of acceptance that its predecessor did not
enjoy.
A Baltimore city councilman who lives near the house said that the change is
appreciated. "They held an open house so we could see the improvements, and
the place looks a lot better. They seem to be good neighbors."
What Is a Chapter Consultant?
The 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 there are those in
your chapter who are interested, they should seek more information by writing:
RALPH D. DANIEL, Executive Director, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 1940 East Sixth
Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114
John W. Oswald Building Dedicated
At University of Kentucky
The University of Kentucky's Lexington Technical Institute dedicated its
new John W. Oswald Building in September.
Brother Oswald, DePauw '35, former
president of the University of Kentucky,
IS currently the president of The Pennsylvania State University.
The new building, which opened for
classes this fall, houses 33 laboratories,
14 class rooms, a 200-seat auditorium,
7 conference rooms, a library and faculty and administrative offices.
1978 Grand Arch Council to
Be Held in Kansas City
The 59th Grand Arch Council of Phi
Kappa Psi will be held August 9-13,
1978 at the Crown Center Hotel, Kansas
City, Missouri. John J. Ziegelemeyer Jr.,
Kansas '70, has been named host chairman for the biennial meeting of the
Fraternity.
Your Chapter Consultant
f^
»i
E C
iSui
Thomas E. Kraemer 1 II, Penn State'72,
has been named to a Chapter Consultant position, joinin g the Executive
Staff in June, 1976. T om, as an undergraduate, received a degree in Architecture, and has had ' he benefit of five
years experience w th Pennsylvania
Lambda.
On campus, he enjo yed working for a
year as a Big Brothe ' through a campus buddy program. 1-le also helped in
altering the Universil / s Spring Week
celebration, being ap pointed chairman
of that activity by the IFC.
As a member of PIl i Kappa Psi, he
has had the opportur ity of serving in
some capacity on all of the Chapter's
committees, and enjo yed a year term
of office as Correspond ent. Tom has also
been honored by Pen n Lambda, being
recently named a Sunimerfield Scholar.
Campus Building Named for
Helmke at lU-Fort Wayne
The library-learning center at the Indiana University-Fort Wayne campus
was recently renamed the Walter E.
Helmke Library in honor of Walter
Helmke, Indiana '21. Helmke, a Fort
Wayne native, died of a heart attack in
February. A 1925 graduate of Indiana
University Law School, he was a member of the I.U. Board of Trustees from
1954 to 1956 and had served on the
I.U.-Purdue Foundation since 1958. He
wrote the articles of incorporation for
the foundation and purchase of the first
tracts for the campus.
Winter,
m OF P H I
Volume 9 7
An Educational
1977
No.
2
KAPPA PSI
Journal
m !^^
A Message From the
President . . .
LIAPPY 125th Birthday Phi Kappa Psi! What a tre' ' mendous way to kick off 1977 with our February
Founders Day. It is a pleasure to present this report
to you on the state of the Fraternity.
We start our 125th year with two exciting new
Chapters—Virginia Zeta at Virginia Polytechnic and
State University and Georgia Alpha at the University
of Georgia. It was a privilege to install these two Chapters, and I extend the best wishes of a proud Fraternity
to them.
Your Executive Council had a very significant fall
meeting. The appointed officers were confirmed and a
major decision was made at that meeting. The E.G.
voted to permit the Fraternity to proceed with the
purchase of an historic property in Indianapolis with
the prospect of moving the Executive Office from
Cleveland to Indianapolis. The property for which we
are negotiating is adjacent to the James Whitcomb
Riley home in Lockerbie Square. You will be kept fully informed of the details and the progress of this project, and how you may participate in it, as it develops.
The G.A.C. story for 1976 in Washington, D.C. cannot be complete without including an event of the first
day. On the afternoon of registration day, a large number of Brothers and guests made a pilgrimage to the
National Cathedral in Washington. President Tom
James placed a wreath from the Fraternity at the tomb
of Brother Woodrow Wilson. President James and
Mystagogue Walter Lee Sheppard Jr. made impressive
remarks at the ceremony in keeping with the solemnity of the occasion.
Four of the Districts held fall E.L.C. meetings. The
other two Districts will hold their E.L.C. in the spring.
The Executive staff has lost the services of Guy Minardi to his own major pursuits for the future. Our
thanks and best wishes go with Brother Minardi.
The Extension program of the Fraternity moves
with "Great Gusto." Welcome to the new Colony at
the University of California—Davis. We project that
we may install as many as three Colonies into the Fraternity in the spring. Assistant Executive Director Gary
Angstadt has given this whole exciting program high
priority among his other responsibilities.
Phi Kappa Psi was represented at the Fraternity Bicentennial celebration in Williamsburg, Virginia in
early December. Past President and N.I.C. Board member Phil Cornelius, Mystagogue and author of the
Commission Report on the Future of Fraternities Kent
C. Owen, Executive Director Ralph "Dud" Daniel and
your President were in attendance.
Many exciting 125th Founders Days are planned and
announced. We wait with eagerness for all the reports
of these events from coast to coast. It is our hope for
every Brother to have the opportunity to attend a
Founders Day in whatever part of the country he may
live.
I propose 125 toasts to our grand old Phi Kappa Psi!
KEN POTTER
President
of PHI KAPPA PSI
An Education Journal
Volume 97
No. 2
ABOUT THIS ISSUE
Winter 1977
ARTICLES
/. Kenneth Potter
II
A Message From T h e President
50
Jerry Colangelo, Illinois '59, Manager—Phoenix Suns
The youngest general manager in the NBA.
P h i Psi Installs Chapter at Virginia Tech
The story of the installation of Virginia Zeta.
California Delta Celebrates 50th Anniversary
Our f;li.apter at the University of Southern California is 50 years old and still going
full speed ahead.
Founders Day 1977
As Phi Kappa Psi celebrates its 125th birthday, why not join in the activities listed
in this feature?
From Williamsburg a n d Back
A Report of the American College Fraternity Bicentennial Commission.
Area Director Program
Program Involving Alumni Helping Several Chapters.
A Letter From Director of Alumni Affairs
Newly Appointed Director Sets Goals and Objectives.
A Decade at Oklahoma State—Oklahoma Beta
The first ten years at Oklahoma State have been productive and inspiring.
Pledgeship Is a Two-way Avenue
Reaffirmation of principles of pledgeship.
Bill Reedy
52
Armando Acosta
O-wen Guenthard
Jim Perley
54
57
William Pittman
58
61
Bert Fridlin
62
Johnny R. Sanders Jr.
63
Kent Christopher Owen
65
DEPARTMENTS
67
68
88
90
From H e r e . . . And T h e r e
Chapter Newsletters
Colony Newsletters
Alumni Newsletters
92
J o h n H e n r y Frizzell Dies at 95
93
95
I n Chapter Eternal
P h i Psi Luncheons
96
IV
Directory
Bits N ' P i e c e s
COVER: Behind the success of any winning team there is the organizer and leader. In
the case of the Phoenix Suns, it is their general manager, Jerry Colangelo, Illinois '59.
This issue's Spodight feature begins on page 50.
Deadline Spring Issue
March 15, 1977
Editor
T o n y B. Whittington
Business Manager
R a l p h D. Daniel
Member: College Fraternity
Editors Association
THE SHIELD 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 the Phi Kappa Psi Fratemity.
Office of publication: 1201-05 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri 65251. Ralph D. Daniel,
1940 East 6th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 is Executive Director, to whom all
material, subscriptions, and changes of address for THE SHIELD should be sent.
The Editor is Tony B. Whittington. Subscription price is $2.00 per year; single
copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at ?25.00. Second-class postage paid at
Fulton, Mo. Printed by The Ovid Bell Press, Inc., Fulton, Missouri.
1976 NBA Executive of the Year
Jerry Colangelo
General Manager—Phoenix Suns
A S Phoenix soared from the ashes to the heights of
* * basketball respectability last season, no one found
the flight more satisfying than Jerry Colangelo, Illinois '59, the man who had personally nurtured the
Suns from their infant status as a 1968 expansion
team to their emergence as contenders for the NBA
Championship in 1976.
Colangelo has come a long way from the brash 28year-old who took over the fledgling Phoenix franchise
eight years ago.
"Our goal from the very beginning was to bring a
championship caliber team to the Valley of the Sun,"
says Colangelo.
"Sure, we've made mistakes, but I think our franchise is becoming one of the most stable in the NBA.
We're on the right track. We've got a strong organization, a great coaching staff and the right blend of
talent and character among our players."
50
Certainly, Jerry has come an even further distance
from the old Italian neighborhood they call "Hungry
Hill" in South Chicago Heights where he was born
and raised. An outstanding athlete at Bloom Township High School, Colangelo pitched on the same prep
staff as former Yankee Jim Bouton. Jerry's boyhood
ambition was to be a left-handed pitcher for his hometown Chicago Cubs, but a broken bone in his pitching
hand forced him to turn his full enthusiasm to basketball, where he became an All-State guard.
He enrolled at Kansas, where Wilt Chamberlain was
expected to lead tlie Jayhawks to the national title.
When Chamberlain decided to forego his final year at
Kansas to join the Harlem Globetrotters, Colangelo
transferred to Illinois where he pledged Illinois Delta
and captained the basketball team in his senior year,
and was selected to the All-Big Ten team.
Following his graduation, Colangelo did a playing
stint in AAU basketball, another with the North
American Basketball League, before going to work in
the sales promotions business with Dick Klein. Colangelo's big opportunity came when Klein brought the
NBA Bulls to Chicago and Jerry joined the front office staff. Two years later Colangelo was on his way to
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A PSI
Phoenix to become the youngest general manager in
pro sports.
As the first major professional sports franchise in
the State of Arizona, the Suns brought unmatched
national exposure and attention to Phoenix through
national television and media coverage.
Jerry has said, "A community doesn't owe anything
to a professional sports franchise, it's up to that franchise to go out and earn their respect."
With the indefatigable Colangelo serving as catalyst,
the Suns' organization has become a respected member of the Phoenix community, cooperating with
thousands of local companies, groups and charitable
organizations and utilizing local goods and services.
Since arriving in the Valley back in 1968, Colangelo
"The whole thing is like a dream. But it's
the kind of dream that doesn't disappoint
you when it comes true."
has been a model citizen, and has served as the President of the Valley Big Brothers organization. He is
an active member of the Phoenix Thunderbirds, a
group dedicated to the promotion of Phoenix through
sports. In 1971 he was honored by the Phoenix Jaycees as one of the three outstanding young men in
Phoenix. He has been honored by the City of Phoenix, the Phoenix Press Box Association, the Boys
Clubs of Phoenix, and the Boy Scouts for his tireless
service to the community.
Phoenix enjoyed remarkable early success under
their young GM, making the playoffs in only their second year and forging 48 and 49 win marks in the next
two seasons. But those seasons were followed by a
period of coaching instability, some trades that didn't
wash, and some disappointing records.
The Suns' appearance in last spring's NBA Finals
was the culmination of three years of re-building work
by Colangelo that began with the hiring of John MacLeod as coach. That was followed by a series of trades
and drafts that cleaned house and got the Suns turned
around. He acquired Keith Erickson for Connie
Hawkins; for Neal Walk Colangelo acquired Curtis
Perry, Dennis Awtrey, Nate Hawthorne and a first
round pick that later became Ricky Sobers. In a key
deal, the enigmatic Charlie Scott went to the Celtics
for Paul Westphal. Alvan Adams came in the 1975
draft and Garfield Heard came from Buffalo for John
Shumate. The final ingredient was the signing of
former NBA and ABA head coach, Al Bianchi as Assistant Coach.
Each deal was accompanied by more than its fair
share of criticism, but Colangelo doggedly stuck to
his convictions and the Suns slowly, inexorably began
their ascent.
"This franchise has been my life," Colangelo says,
"I'm just glad that Dick Bloch had the confidence to
ride with me through the bad times because you
rarely get a chance to make a comeback in this business either in coaching or management. I did and I
am very grateful."
Among his peers in the National Basketball Association, Colangelo's eight seasons as General Manager
of the Suns give him the second longest tenancy in the
league, and this past July his fellow executives voted
Jerry the NBA "Executive of the Year," capping one
of the most remarkable re-building programs ever in
pro basketball.
1976-1977 Roster
Tom Van Arsdale
Ira Terrell
Dick Van Arsdale
Ron Lee
Phil Lumpkin
Butch Feher
Marv Roberts
Nate Hawthorne
Keith Erickson
Alvan Adams
Curtis Perry
Ricky Sobers
Dennis Awtrey
Paul Westphal
Gar Heard
WINTER, 1977
51
Virginia Zeta Joins Old Dominion
Chapters
Phi Psi Installs Chapter
At Virginia Tech
By Bill Reedy, Virginia Tec/i '76
CHARTER MEMBERS
Virgin ia Zeta
Scott, Zane Bruce
Turner, Arthur Monroe
Hulsey, Philip Taylor
Hartman, Richard Donald
Fulton, Gregory Thomas
Rector, Robert Nathan
Wagner, Robert Conaway
Johnson, Thomas Lee
Pence, Dennis William
Reedy, William Douglas
Livingstone, Alan Wayne
Kaste, Robert Paul
Cloutier, Alfred John
Powers, Paul Lee
Tritle, Kevin Lee
Roudabush, Robert Macky
Anderson, Steven Evan
Burruss Hall and the Drill Field provide the setting for the
marching of the Corps of Cadets, one ol the oldest and most
valued Virginia Tech traditions.
the Morrill Land Grant Act became law.
IthatNThe1862,
Act provided land to every state and required
proceeds from the sale of this land be used to
establish at least one university within each state. The
State of Virginia utilized these proceeds to expand the
failing Preston and Olin Institute in Blacksburg, a
southwestern Virginia community, and renamed this
expanded institution the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Blacksburg. On October 1,
1872, the first session of Virginia's new land grant university began, with a constituency of 43 students, a
president, two faculty members, a librarian and the
single building of the former Preston and Olin Institute.
52
Cooley, Charles Richard Jr.
Dill, Craig Geoffrey
Wilson, Alan Robert
Murphy, David Herbert
Fletcher, Donald Edgar
Slade, William Joseph
Smith, Dwight Sterling
Vacchi, Peter Martin
Stump, David Chester
Frohn, Clifford Alfred Jr.
Harris, Michael Everett
Lympany, Steven Shane
Surratt, Thomas Edward
Vaughan, Robert Dale
Maine, John Daniel
AVilson, Brian Vance
In 1970, the Virginia State Legislature renamed the
University as Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University, to reflect the wide range of instruction
offered at the University. Today, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University enrolls over 19,000 undergraduate students. Twenty-nine major academic
buildings and 6,000 acres of farm, wood, and mineral
land constitute the University's property. This rapidly
growing university community has fostered the Virginia Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. With equal expectations for growth of their cliapter, the brothers
of the Virginia Zeta Colony petitioned Phi Kappa
Psi for their charter and on November 13, 1976, the
Chapter was installed.
Virginia Zeta Colony was founded on October 19,
1975, with the initiation of 13 colony brothers. This
was the culmination of efforts by D. David Ostroth,
Allegheny '65, and the Fraternity headquarters to establish a colony at Virginia Tech. After a three-week
organizational period the colony elected its first ofThe SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
ficers. Arthur M. Turner was the first colony President and guided the colony through its efforts to meet
its goal of chartering. Four pledge classes were initiated bringing the colony's membership to 33. A house
was obtained and the colony's finances steadily improved. As the 1975-76 school year drew to a close
most of the goals for chartering had been met. Alan
Livingstone was elected as the second president and
began to guide the colony into the final months of
the chartering drive.
On August 2, 1976, the Executive Council approved
the charter grant for Virginia Zeta Chapter. November 13, 1976, was set for the formal ceremony and the
colony began the planning and organizing of the
chartering.
In its brief history, Virginia Zeta has become known
on campus as a group of outstanding men. Many campus leaders are Brothers and each new rush attracts
more and more leaders to the Phi Psi banner. Virginia
Zeta and Phi Psi have become a unique, shining experience in brotherhood for the Virginia Tech campus.
The weekend of November 12, 13, and 14, was a
very special time for the Brothers of Virginia Zeta as
several events marked the beginning of Phi Kappa
Psi's newest chapter. Friday evening a reception was
held at the chapter house which was attended by
many of the national officers. Brothers from other
chapters and local alumni. On Saturday morning,
President J. Kenneth Potter, Ohio Wesleyan '51,
formally established the Virginia Zeta Chapter in the
induction ceremony held at the Blacksburg Baptist
Church. That evening the chartering was commemorated by a banquet held at the Red Lion Sheraton Inn
in Blacksburg. In addition to the many Phi Psi guests
in attendance, Mr. Lon K. Savage, Dr. David Hill,
and Mr. Jim McBride represented the University in
welcoming the new chapter to Virginia Tech. The first
President J . Kenneth Potter, Ohio Wesleyan '51, tells the new
chapter members the importance of the Fraternity at the Saturday
evening Installation Banquet.
chapter meeting was held at the chapter house on
Sunday morning presided over by President Potter
and Executive Director Dud Daniel, A rizona '47.
The chapter expresses its sincere appreciation to
Guy Minardi, Rhode Island '72, Bob \Volter, Iowa
State '71, Carl Bennett, Miami '72, and Jack Harris,
Alabama '71, for their immense help in forming the
original colony and seeing it through to chartering.
And foremost, the Brothers of Virginia Zeta thank
Dave Ostroth, chapter advisor, whose time, advice and
dedication has been a major factor in the success of
the chapter.
Charter members of Virginia Zeta at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University pose for their installation portrait.
WINTER,
1977
53
California Delta Celebrates
50th Anniversary
By Armando Acosta, Southern California '75
Owen Guenthard, Southern California '57
Jim Perley, California State-Northridge '72
The ZKE Fraternity soon became established as a
leader on the USC campus. Its fine athletic tradition
drew many high school athletes, and as the years went
along, many great names further enhanced the reputation of the ZKE Fraternity. As ZKE grew in membership, as well as reputation, the fraternity's members realized the need and advantages of a national
affiliation; and, in 1922, they petitioned the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity to grant them a charter. However,
it was not until 1926 that the Fraternity was to grant
^ N February 19, 1977, California Delta will cele^ ^ brate its 50th year as a Chapter of Phi Kappa
Psi on the campus of the University of Southern California. The University of Southern California, based
in downtown Los Angeles, is the oldest major independent, coeducational and non-sectarian university
in the West. Since its installation as a Chapter of Phi
Kappa Psi, California Delta has demonstrated continued growth and success in all areas of endeavor
over the years.
Early History
The early history of the Chapter at the University
of Southern California began in 1912 as a mutual effort to organize a campus living group. At that time,
the El Ciervo Club was organized to serve as an on
campus fraternal group. In 1913, upon the suggestion
of University of Southern California President, George
Finley Bovard (Indiana Alpha '77), the El Ciervo
Club became the Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
54
A dedicated Brother and C h a p t e r Advisor for nearly 40 years.
The late Ralph R. Haney, Southern California '27, posed during the
dedication of the C a l Delta's Ralph R. Haney Library.
The SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
(Above) The original installation team and newly initiated Brothers of California Delta pose during ceremonies on February
This historic photograph is from the Cali-fornia Delta Archives and is one of the many treasures kept there for future Phi Psis.
(Below) The symbol of the strength of Troy, Tommy Trojan stands
poised in the center of the USC campus.
19,
1927.
ZKE's request to colonize under the banner of Phi
Kappa Psi. Due to the many successful and formative
years as the El Ciervo Club and ZKE, it was not long
before the colony became the California Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. The event took place on February 19, 1927, a date which also marked the 75th
Anniversary of the Phi Kappa Psi Fratemity.
To better meet the challenge of starting a new chapter, 100 alumni of the previous organizations were
initiated into membership, as well as the active chapter. All in one moment, the new chapter had its traditions, its history, and a mature alumni group for
guidance. This was to be of vital importance to the
chapter's future growth and success in the years ahead.
Prominent among the many men who helped achieve
this goal were: Morgan B. Cox Sr., who chronicled
the chapter's history and guided the completion of
the petition papers; A. C. (Tom) Piatt, who, as a 50year-old undergraduate, aided in organizing a successful house fund program; and Ralph R. Haney,
who served as Chapter Advisor for nearly 40 years.
These men, together with many other dedicated
alumni, molded the organization that was to assure
the continued success of California Delta at USC.
First Permanent House
After installation in 1927, plans were already being
made to build a permanent chapter house, specifically
designed for and to reflect the character and integrity
of the chapter members. After struggling through
WINTER, 1977
55
World War II, during which the fraternal ranks were
sorely thinned, California Delta was finally stable
enough to make definite plans for a permanent location. On February 22, 1947, California Delta's dream
became a reality, for on this date, the chapter began
breaking ground on the site which was to become the
first house on "The Row," a row eventually labeled
by the Los Angeles Times as the "largest and most established in the nation."
By 1948, Phi Psi became the Greek leader at the
University of Southern California, with the Brothers
starring on the varsity football team, and tennis teams.
Also, Cal Delta remained in the forefront of student
leadership by having elected from its ranks three student body presidents from 1948-50. However, one of
Cal Delta's finer accomplishments was consistently
tough intramural teams. Phi Kappa Psi was the only
chapter to retire the Iron Man Trophy—honoring the
undisputed leader of Greek sports—for a three year
period. This feat was accomplished twice.
The Sixties and SeV^rnties
The sixties became an extension of the fifties with
Phi Kappa Psi remaining at the forefront of the Greek
system. Again, during this period, Phi Psi again retired the Iron Man Trophy, and also dominated student leadership with a number of Brothers working
in student government and on the staff of the campus
newspaper. The Daily Trojan. But, the sixties, above
all, stands as a memorial to a dedicated Brother and
Chapter Advisor, Ralph R. Haney (Cal Delta '27).
From 1966-68, Brother Haney served the Fraternity as
its President, and continued to dedicate himself to
the ideals of Phi Kappa Psi until his death in 1970.
The Ralph R. Haney Library, located within the
Chapter house, commemorates his lasting accomplishments and dedication.
The seventies has been an era of re-birth for Cal
Delta. After its ranks slowly began to dwindle during
56
the period of student unrest, California Delta has
again moved to the forefront of accomplishment at
USC. Intramural sports are again dominated by Phi
Psi, with winning performances on the tennis courts,
and on the football field this last Fall. During this
period Cal Delta has revitalized its ranks by maintaining a strong and vital membership of 55 men, and
has also remained a leader on campus with representation on the varsity tennis team, the varsity lacrosse
team. The Daily Trojan, the Dean's Council on Business Affairs, and the Interfraternity Council. But,
most importantly, Cal Delta's alumni remained close
to the ideals of Phi Kappa Psi by consistently supporting the Chapter and the Fraternity. And it is to
this end that we will celebrate, in grand style, our
50th Anniversary.
Schedule of Events
5 n February 18, 1977, Galifornia Delta will kick
off its celebration with the traditional Founders Day
get-together coordinated by the Southern California
Alumni Association. A number of notables will be
preserit at the evening banquet in honor of the Fraternity's founding. But, this event is only the beginning.
On April 23, 1977, California Delta will call on its
Brothers to re-unite at the Chapter house for a little
reminiscing and cocktails. That evening will be set
aside for a huge dinner/dance at the Grand Ballroom
of the Queen Mary in Long Beach. Keynote speakers,
noted guests, and Fraternity officers will be present to
share in the festivities honoring our 50th Year. Therefore, it is in this spirit, that we call on all the Brothers
of California Delta, past and present, to gather together and re-tie the bond of Fraternal brotherhood
once again for old Phi Kappa Psi.
The current Brothers and pledges of California Delta stand in
front of the Phi Psi house at the University of Southern California.
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A PSI
FOUNDERS DAY
1977
February 19,1977
125 Years
February 19, 1977 marks the 125th birthday of Phi Kappa Psi. It is indeed a proud day for all Phi Psis that their Fraternity
has the strength and wisdom to merit such an honor. Listed below are the Founders Day celebrations known to the Executive Offices at press time. W e know that there are hundreds more celebrations planned that were not known. So check
with your chapter, or the chapter nearest you, or even your Alumni Association for the date and time of YOUR Founders Day event. Let's all wish PHI KAPPA PSI a Happy Birthday and wish her many, many more to come.
Host
Chapter/Alumni
Association
Contact for Iniormation
Reservations
location
Date
Chicago Alumni
Association
Chicago
February 18
Thomas C. Whiting
787-3820
Cleveland Alumni
Association
Cleveland
February 18
Phi Kappa Psi
781-1852
February 22
Wayne Wilson
961-6554
February 19
P.O. Box 14008
Gainesville, FL 32604
February 19
Tim Heup
688-6684, Ext. 1192
Detroit Alumni Association Management Education
Center
Florida Beta Colony
Gainesville, Fla.
Atlanta Alumni Association Atlanta
or
Kansas Alpha
Lawrence
February 18
Phi Kappa Psi
1602 W. 15th
Lawrence, KS 66044
Oklahoma Alpha
Oklahoma City
February 19
321-9568
February 18
Theodore J. Urban
555-6431
Phi Kappa Psi, Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, PA 17837
Omaha Alumni Association Venice Inn
Pennsylvania Gamma
Bucknell University
February 21
Pennsylvania Zeta
Dickinson College
February 18-19 Phi Kappa Psi, Dickinson College,
Carlisle, PA 17013
Southern California
Alumni Association
To be determined
February 18
Richard W . Lyman Jr.
620-0300
St. Louis Alumni
Association
Breckenridge Pavilion
Hotel
February 25
Steve Scheidker
247-4595
WINTER,
1977
57
American College Fraterr)ity Bicentennial Commission Report
From Williamsburg and Back
The Story of the Fraternity Bicentennial
By William Pittman, Former Editor
The Delta of Sigma Nu
Ralph D. Daniel, Arizona '47, Executive Director of Phi Kappa Psi, right, and Howard
R. Alter Jr., left. Executive Director of Theta Chi Fraternity look over a draft copy of the
final report of the Bicentennial Commission for the Fraternity in the Vear 2000. |-lold!ng the
report is Indiana University's Chancellor Herman B Wells.
The Past and Future
E 200 years since the founding of the nation,
I NtheT Hcollege
fraternity system has grown from a
single, small literary society at the College of William
and Mary to encompass 4,550 chapters of national and
international fraternity organizations with nearly 2.7
million living members.
Fraternity men could easily be content to celebrate
that growth in this 200th anniversary of the founding
of the fraternity system, as a measure of the system's
contribution to collegiate life since the founding of
the first Greek-letter college fraternity. Phi Beta
Kappa.
It can be documented that the fraternity system has
enriched the system of higher education in North
America, adding measurably to the social fibre of the
institutions where fraternities have been welcome;
contributing significantly to the growth and maturation of its members; providing early leadership opportunities for those who have become the movers
58
and shakers in our society, and offering alternative
lifestyles as well as living quarters for large numbers
of students.
To celebrate the past without scanning the future
would be to deny the leadership role that fraternity
men have traditionally assumed in a wide variety of
endeavors, continuing the lessons of leadership learned
on campus in adult roles in city, state, province and
national leadership responsibilities. It is not by accident that a very high percentage of the elected government officials are members of college fraternities, or
that the chief executives of many of the Fortune magazine 500 largest corporations are also fraternity alumni.
Phenomenal growth of the fraternity system, particularly since 1941, clearly indicates a basic desire
for fraternal association. It demonstrates as well that
the system will endure.
Dramatic shifts in the direction of our society which
have become apparent in the last two decades—the
rise of minorities and the growth of urban-centered
The SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
universities, open enrollment and a nearly universal
drive for higher education—indicate some new directions for the college fraternity system as well.
That's what the members of the American College
Fraternity Bicentennial Commission have been studying in the months of the fraternity Bicentennial Year.
The Commission, which included four members of
Phi Kappa Psi and another who co-authored the Commission's report, is a joint cooperative effort of Indiana
University, the Fraternity Executives Association, and
endorsed by the National Interfraternity Conference,
met in two special task force groups including college
presidents, fraternity presidents, vice-presidents of student personnel, fraternity alumni of distinction, general fraternity presidents, undergraduate members
and fraternity professionals to try to divine a futures
approach to the American College Fraternity system.
•The close cooperation of Indiana University, the
Fraternity Executives Association, financial assistance
from fraternities, their educational foundations, Indiana University Foundation, and the Lilly Endowment, Indianapolis, all made possible the ambitious
undertaking.
The summer meetings of the Commission, held on
the campus of Indiana University, focused the attention
of Commission members on the contributions of the
fraternity system to campus environment; personal
growth and development of members; the contributions made by fraternities to the sense of institutional
community; and the effect of fraternity membership
on academic and cultural growth of the members.
Williamsburg Meeting
Then, the Commission members journeyed to Williamsburg, site of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa,
for a two-day conference, Nov. 29-30, 1976, at the
College of William and Mary to refine the statements
of fraternity future as a result of the work of the
Commission and its Steering Committee.
The Apollo Room of the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, Va. was
an important meeting place for Virginia patriots at the time of the
American Revolution.
WlNTTER, 1977
Senator Margaret Chase Smith (Sigma Kappa), right, receives
Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council's Achievement Award
from Polly Freear (Phi M u ) , I R A C president. Senator Smith addressed the Interfraternity Day luncheon in Williamsburg, Virginia
in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the founding of fraternity.
A synopsized report, based on the meetings in July,
was presented in Williamsburg to members of the
Fraternity Executives Association and to representatives attending the four interfraternity conference celebrations. The Commission paper was written by
Kent Christopher Owen, Indiana '58, and his wife.
Delta Gamma Suzann Mitten Owen.
"The work of this Commission points the way to a
more complete partnership between a dynamic modern fraternity system and changing institutions of
higher education in the next quarter century," Dr.
Herman B Wells, Indiana University chancellor and
Committee General Chairman, said.
"Now it is up to fraternity leaders, both in college
and as alumni, to put the conclusions of the commission to use," he said. Dr. Wells is a former national president of Sigma Nu Fratemity and a longtime counselor to the fraternity system.
Denying the intention to produce a "master plan"
the Commission attacked instead the process of
change as it applies to a chief educational concern:
What can be done to enable each student to realize
his or her human potentiality?
The Commission recognized that the college fraternity has been one of the most durable of institutions in American higher education, though not always the most constructive and responsible influence.
Given that durability, the Commission assured the
college fraternity would survive into the year 2000
mutated, however, by increasing demands for a humanizing agency in a technological society.
The Commission defined as critical fraternity issues
of the next quarter century:
1. How well it can foster the personal development
of each of its members.
2. How well it can accommodate a more diverse
membership.
59
Senator John Tower (Kappa Sigma], right, featured speaker at
the Interfraternity Day banquet in Williamsburg, accepts his Achievement Award from IRAC president Polly Freear and vice president
George Patterson (Acacia). Senator Tower also received the Distinguished Service Award from the Fraternity Executives Association.
3. How well it can adapt itself to whatever changes
may come about in the academic community.
4. How well it can involve its alumni in the life of
the chapter.
5. How well it can transmit its heritage of ideals,
values and principles.
6. How well it can carry out its ethic of service.
7. How well it can sustain itself without having to
rely on a chapter house as the center of activities.
Although the Commission foresees the college fratemity, generally, as being strong and vital in the
year 2000 it predicts as well as a number of challenges
that will test the powers of the system to adapt.
Financial and governmental restraints will encroach
upon the fraternity's powers of initiative, though
somewhat indirectly. A more direct challenge may be
the fraternity's ability to adapt to a more diverse student clientele.
Honors programs and schools of continuing education already have extended the college years from adolescence to middle age, and this open-ended approach
to higher education will expand.
With this open-endedness comes a decline in oncampus residence and the rise of the huge chapter
house as a burden rather than an asset. Chapters of
the future may be lodged in apartment-type complexes with a diverse membership which for some may
include women.
Educational technology will permit the chapter to
become, if it likes, an adjunct to formal as well as
extracurricular education—truly living-learning centers.
Most importantly, the Commission sees the fratemity as a bastion of education, an alternative to
career training, as the importance of liberal arts decline and higher education orients itself to work
rather than learning.
The college fratemity is seen by the Commission as
being largely conservative and tied to a traditional
60
value system. From this perception is derived asset of
positive assumptions for the future:
1. Fraternities will generally be strong and vital in
2000.
2. Fraternities will be able to adapt themselves effectively to major changes in both higher education
and in society at large.
3. Fraternities will continue to maintain some definite relationship with academic institutions.
4. Fraternities will continue to afl&rm their essential principles and traditions.
5. Fraternities will continue to be self-governing
groups.
6. Fraternities will center their activities in some
physical locus at an institution, but not necessarily
a chapter house.
7. Fraternities will continue to attract superior and
outstanding persons.
8. Fraternities will increasingly receive support
through involvement of their alumni.
9. Fraternities will continue to provide important
experiences in leadership training.
10. Fraternities will continue to serve as important
agencies of personal development.
11. Fraternities will strengthen their identities as
communities of shared values.
12. Fraternities will continue their commitment to
the ethic of service.
13. Fraternities will gradually become more diverse
in membership.
14. Fraternities will continue to base their existence
on the lessons of their rituals.
Four Phi Psis were Commission members and took
part in input portion of the Commission's work. The
members were Ralph D. Daniel, Executive Director;
Ray Hawk, Vice President for Administration and
Finance, University of Oregon; Dr. John W. Oswald,
President, Pennsylvania State University; and Past
President Philip M. Cornelius, Indiana '25.
The
SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
AREA DIRECTOR PROGRAM
I
N the spring of 1971, the Executive Council directed
the creation of an Area Director Program. The
primary purpose of the program was to establish local,
interested, appointed representatives of the Executive
Council who would be able to maintain direct communication with the chapters and alumni associations.
Area Directors have been appointed by the President for duties within each of the six Districts of the
Fraternity. These alumni members are responsible for
the supervision and advisement of not more than five
chapters and/or colonies within their district. Area
Directors maintain frequent and regular liaison with
the chapter advisors, and the presidents of chapters,
house corporations and alumni associations.
Ideally, Area Directors make at least one visitation
to each of their area chapters during each school year.
They also visit each alumni association annually. During chapter visitations, they offer counsel and advice
and report any problems, shortcomings or danger signals of their chapters to the Executive Council.
The purpose of this feature is to introduce some of
the current Area Directors and to let them tell what
they feel about their position.
H . Cushman ( H o ) Ballou, Cornell '16,
lives in Bronxville, N.Y. and is responsible for Cornell, Syracuse and C o l gate University chapters. H e has visited
all three of his chapters this fall. He
states that he feels his work is to help
keep the Fraternity together.
W i l l i a m A . Bowers, Rhode Island '66,
resides in Wakefield, Rhode Island and
supervises Brown University and the
University of Rhode Island chapters.
"More than anything else I have enjoyed the area director program because it has been a continuation of my
undergraduate days and because the
continued contact with the undergraduates has helped keep me young in mind
and spirit. The program has a great
future if developed properly. It will enable the Fraternity to keep an accurate
pulse on each chapter and assist in
keeping the Fraternity healthy. Chapters
will also have more visible contact with
"The Fraternity.' "
Larry B. Larson, Miami '72, resides in
Columbus, Ohio and visits chapters at
Wittenberg
and
Miami
University.
"Many chapters are looking for objective viewpoints and opinions that are
relevant to their own particular situation and problems. An Area Director
can get involved with several chapters
on their level, with their problems and
be totally objective."
Paul Myers, Southwestern Louisiana '73,
lives in New Orleans. He is the Area
Director for chapters at Louisiana State
University, Southwest Louisiana University and the Tulane University Colony.
"The program gives me the opportunity
to continue to serve the Fraternity
beyond monetary contribution. I am
able to use my past experience in a
joint effort."
Robert A . Wolter. Iowa State ' 7 1 , resides in Watkinsville, Georgia and has
the responsibility for the University
of Georgia and the University of
Florida chapters. H e is a former chapter
consultant. "I don't see the Area Director program ever replacing the
traveling
professional staff, but
it
should be able to reduce it, keep the
same level of contact with the chapters
and result in a good savings for the
Fraternity.''
John V. Ciccarelli, California State at
Northridge '72, lives in Northridge,
Calif, and is the Area Director for the
chapters at California State at Northridge and California Poly. Currently he
is also an Archon of the Fraternity. " I
feel that the Area Director program
is a fantastic opportunity to increase
chapter activity and provide helpful
counseling to our chapters."
H . William Mutz, Indiana '73, resides in Columbus, Ind. The chapters
he visits are at DePauw University and Indiana University. "I most enjoy the opportunity to be able to keep "in touch" with undergraduate chapters without being committed to a high level of involvement.
This is the balance our fraternity system needs, in my opinion, at
the national level. It is only through practical levels of voluntary
service that a quality level of administration will be achieved.
Frank S. Whiting Jr., Illinois '42, resides in Geneva, I I I . and is the
Area Director for Northwestern University, the University of Illinois
and Valparaiso University chapters. "This program is one of the most
valuable as it provides constant, adult help to chapters at a low
cost. These are experienced advisors that recognize symptoms and
have solutions to offer and are able to be a constant factor wherein
the undergraduates change every year.
WINTER, 1977
61
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
—
December 15, 1976
Dear Brothers in Phi Kappa Psi,
It is my pleasure to serve you as Director of Alumni Affairs, Although I
have recently been President of the Atlanta Alumni Association for three years
and have been heavily involved in the founding of Georgia Alpha Chapter, I have
a lot to learn about the many Phi Psi alumni activities throughout the country,
I ask for your support and cooperation during the next two years. We have
the opportunity to make great strides in the developnient of alumni participation
in our Fraternity through alumni associations, clubs and our chapters. The
extent of our success will depend on you and me,
We have many things to accomplish.
Our first goal is to celebrate our 125th anniversary on Febr\iary 19th vdth
a huge turnout of Phi Psis at Founders Day functions. Every chapter and
association should conduct the biggest and best celebration possible. Every
Phi Psi who is near a chapter or association should make a special effort to be
a part of the 125th anniversary of Phi Kappa Psi,
Our second goal will be to update our alumni activity information files,
Tim Heup, Assistant Director of .Mumni Affairs, and I will be contacting chapters,
colonies, associations, clubs, officers, area directors and staff to gather
information on alumni activities.
Our third, and most important, goal will be to develop a Fraternity Policy
pertaining to the role of altanni within the Fraternity on an individual and group
basis. Although many Phi Psis participate in Fraternity activities, the vast
majority of altmini do not put Phi Kappa Psi on their list of priorities. >/hy
don't they? We must try to find the answer and provide the means for theii to
spend a part of their tiirie with their Fraternity and realize meaningful benefits.
Remonber - once a Phi Psi, always a Phi Psi. If the Fraternity provides a
meaningful experience for its members during college, shouldn't it also provide
a meaningful experience for its members after their college days?
Objectives of alvamni programs in our associations, clubs and chapters need
to be reviewed. In order to develop an effective Alumni Policy and Alumni
Program for the Fraternity, we would like comments and suggestions from anyone
reading this letter. Send them to: Bert Fridlin, 929 Todd Road NE, Atlanta,
GA 30306. Let us hear from you soon.
Phi Kappa Psi can mean more to each of us. If Phi Kappa Psi can become and
remain an active part of the life of each Phi Psi alumnus, programs will evolve
which will provide undergraduates with more Phi Psi experiences to look forward
to vrfien they leave college. Let's all work for the time when Phi Psis graduate
from college, but don't graduate from Phi Kappa Psi.
Fraternally,
Bert Fridlin
Director of Alumni Affairs
Executive Offices —1940 East 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
62
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
A Decade at Oklahoma State
Oklahoma Beta 1967-1977
By Johnny R. Sanders Jr., Oklahoma
State
'75
This historic photo shows the Oklahoma Beta charter being displayed by former Tulsa Mayor James M. Hewgley Jr., Oklahoma '35, and
by the chapter colonizer Bruce F. Dearborn. The late Past President Ralph R. Haney is at the right, and Congressman Larry Winn Jr., Kansas
'38, left.
APRIL 8, 1967, Oklahoma Beta at Oklahoma
ONState
University was installed as the 71st active
chapter of Phi Kappa Psi with the initiation of 31
charter members. This year marks the tenth anniversary of the chapter installation, and the hopes of
many more years to come.
Oklahoma Beta Colony was established in September, 1965, by Colonizer Bruce F. Dearborn, Washington '65. In January of 1966 the colony was formally
recognized by the Interfraternity Council. At this time
the colony had five pledges as well as its colonizer,
and by the end of the spring semester the number had
grown to 12. This small group of men had high goals
as they proved by placing second scholastically among
all men's living groups, a position that is still held by
the Oklahoma Beta Chapter.
VVlNTFR, 1977
During the summer of 1966, the colony worked
hard at rush and learning the high ideals of the Fraternity, as they held several rush parties and five of
them attended the ELC-GAC in Carlisle and Bedford
Springs, Pa. Their efforts paid off as the colony grew
to a membership of 12 initiates and 15 pledges.
Finally on April 8, 1967, the installation ceremonies
conducted by the late Past President Ralph R. Haney,
USC '27, climaxed the colony's dreams. This didn't
put an end to the hard work of the charter members,
because they knew that it would take a lot more effort
to keep the chapter alive.
As of the fall semester 1976, Oklahoma Beta has
grown from the original 31 charter members to a total
of 152 initiates and 14 pledges. There are presently 44
men living in the house, and with a good spring rush
63
Frontier Savings and Loan Co. There are few Brothers left in the chapter who lived at the old chapter
house, but the traditions and feelings of brotherhood
transferred on to the new house.
Oklahoma State University, a land grant college,
was founded in 1890 under the provisions of the
Morrill Act. Oklahoma State was originally named
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, until
1957 when it became a full-fledged university. In 1967
OSU had a total enrollment of 16,000. Since then the
University has grown to a total of 21,000 students for
the fall semester 1976, making it the largest college in
Oklahoma.
The ten-year celebration will begin on Friday, April
8, 1977, with the registration of all visiting Brothers
starting at 1:00 till 7:00 p.m., followed by an informal
dinner. Starting at 8:00 o'clock Saturday morning
there will be several sports competitions for all who
wish to participate, then there will be some free time
for all of the alumni to get reacquainted with the
University. A formal banquet will be at 6:00 o'clock
Saturday night, with a reception to be held afterwards at the chapter house. Sunday we will attend
church services, and return to the chapter house
for a chapter meeting. Through this ten-year celebration we want everyone to know that April 8, 1967, is a
date that has not been forgotten.
The Oklahoma Beta Phi Psi 500 is one of the highlights o( the
Betan year. Here, a contestant is hard a t work a t t e m p t i n g t o bring
her team a victory. The annual attendance at this event is around
3,000 people.
we hope to have ten more pledges. With the increase
in membership in the ten-year history of Oklahoma
Beta, there has been no decrease in pride and brotherhood within the chapter. The chapter members still
stress scholastic achievement, and above all, the willingness to be gentlemen.
The Phi Psi 500 was initiated at Oklahoma Beta
in 1969, and has been held annually except for 1971,
due to lack of funds. Campus interest has grown
steadily since that time with a marked improvement
when Steve Sandstrum '72 decided to allow all female
living groups to enter the race, giving the whole campus a part in the activities. Since then the annual attendance of 3,000 students, as well as press coverage from
several state newspapers and television stations, makes
the 500 the highlight of social events on the OSU
campus.
Oklahoma Beta's chapter house at the time of installation was at 324 S. Duck St. in Stillwater. This is
where the chapter lived until the fall of 1974, when
the chapter purchased its present house at 308 South
Hester. This move was made due to rising rent and
the need for expansion. Since that time the old house
has been turned into the new home of the Stillwater
64
Towering over the entire Oklahoma State University is the Library. Today's enrollment is 21,000 students, making i t the largest
institution oF higher education in Oklahoma.
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A PSI
PLEDGESHIP IS A TWO-WAY AVENUE
By Kent Christopher Owen, Indiana '58
Pledgeship—its nature, general practices, Fratemity policies,
NIC resolutions—is a popular topic of conversation. Recently
Indiana Beta reaffirmed the principles of pledgeship.
What
follows is a statement of that affirmation.
p H I KAPPA PSI believes that pledgeship should
* foster the development of each pledge's character
and ability through a process of learning that will prepare him for initiation into the Fraternity and acceptance of the full responsibilities of brotherhood. Just as
each pledge obligates himself to earn his membership
in the Fratemity through the fulfillment of certain
requirements, for membership is a privilege and not
a right, the members of the chapter obligate themselves to create and sustain an environment in which
each pledge can develop as fully and well as he is
capable of doing—morally, ethically, spiritually, intellectually, emotionally, physically, and academically.
According to this shared obligation, the excellence of
the chapter is measured in relation to the quality of
the lives of the men who become its members and
the values that their experiences within the Fraternity
have taught them to cherish and uphold. Conversely,
the chapter that fails to bring out the very best that
is within its members, because it has failed to create
an environment that fosters such development, violates
the principles of the Fraternity and is not worthy of
its support.
Taken as a class, the pledges must demonstrate to
the satisfaction of the members of the chapter that
they have learned the lessons of unity, loyalty, and
duty; that they are able to cooperate with one another
for the greater good of the whole class; and that they
have achieved fellowship in preparation for the
more demanding duties of brotherhood. The pledges
must earn the privilege of initiation through academic
accomplishment, maintenance of the chapter house,
participation in the governance of the class and in the
social, athletic, and general activities of the chapter,
respect for the members of the chapter, knowledge of
the history and traditions of the chapter and the
Fraternity, proper conduct and manners, and strength
of character and personality. Throughout their
pledgeship they must strive to prove themselves
WINTER, 1977
worthy of being initiated into the Fraternity, and in
turn they have the right to expect that the members
of the chapter will treat them fairly and sensibly,
working to further the pledges' best interests as individuals and as a class.
The members of the chapter must respect the individuality of each pledge and concern themselves with
his development and well-being; respect for human
dignity and the sanctity of the individual is essential.
These precepts are not, however, at odds with the
institution of a firm, thorough, demanding, and challenging pledgeship that is designed to enable a pledge
to develop into a Brother. Too often, so-called "progressive" pledgeships betray a lack of systematic planning, discipline, or concern for the pledges themselves;
fraternity members are content to let pledges assume
the responsibilities of membership before the pledges
have proved themselves ready to do so. Whether this
is the result of negligence, indifference, or folly, it
casually confers a privilege that is undeserved and
unappreciated. Hence the "progressive" or "permissive" pledgeship is often worse than a bad pledgeship,
for it is the same as no pledgeship at all. If pledgeship
is to have meaning, it must prepare the men who experience it through a series of well-planned lessons and
activities for their eventual initiation into the Fraternity.
Effective Learning
The principle of learning theory that underlies the
most desirable mode of pledge training is that of positive reinforcement. In brief, it assumes that effective
learning comes about through the tasks that, when
completed successfully, are rewarded so that the learner is encouraged to progress toward his goal. The
more clearly the learner understands why the goal is of
value to him, the more readily he will perform the
tasks properly; when the learner fails to do what is
expected of him, the reward is withheld until he can
do whatever it takes to make up for his shortcomings.
Eventually, through a process of trial and error the
learner makes the necessary corrections and proceeds
on course, taking on the next challenge and overcoming the next set of obstacles. This is, at least, the ideal
model.
65
Negative reinforcement inflicts punishment on the
learner who fails, on the assumption that pain, not
pleasure, is the more efficient stimulus. Before long
the goal itself and whatever reward it may bring with
it are both associated in the learner's experience with
punishment and pain, and in a real sense the very absence of pain becomes a peculiar kind of negative reward. Both forms of conditioning procedures are the
products of behavioral psychology, which may work
satisfactorily with white rats and other laboratory
animals that can be experimented with in controlled
circumstances. Pledgeship, on the contrary, deals with
human beings, who are generally somewhat more intelligent, sensitive, and imaginative than other animals. Because pledges are by definition human beings,
the use of such behavioral methods is at best manipulative and at worst dehumanizing. Nonetheless, the
basic approach of rewarding rather than punishing the
pledge is well established in the psychology of motivation and in common sense conduct of human affairs.
" . . . the excellence of the chapter is measured in relation to the quality of the lives
of the men who become its members and
the values that their experiences within
the Fraternity have taught them to cherish
and uphold."
This approach can be applied effectively and humanely to any existing pledge training program without having to overhaul it completely. The essential
factor is one of emphasis on the positive aspects of
human development. Specifically, work sessions that
involve the whole pledge class and improve the condition of the chapter house can build morale and accomplish something of tangible value. Community
service projects are also worth undertaking, if they
are entered into because of real significance of the
service that they are intended to accomplish, and
not because they may result in some flimsy form of
public relations. Study sessions that enable a pledge
to establish a proper routine can be beneficial, unless
a study table becomes merely a form of punishment
that keeps the pledge from learning how to study on
his own. Line-ups supervised by the pledge trainer and
the governing board can also be useful if the sessions
do not degenerate into bogus sensitivity training or
transactional analysis groups, neither of which should
be attempted by amateurs, and probably not at all.
There is seldom little to be gained from shouting
down or reaming out pledges for their mistakes, real
or imagined; this is the martinet's way of imposing
discipline, and it is the mistaken practice of an insecure, immature person who supposes that it is the
best way to gain respect or to assert his authority.
66
Fraternity Education
Fraternity Education should involve much more
than the rote learning of names, places, dates, and
random items of history and lore. Pledges should be
encouraged to study and investigate the Fraternity's
past and present; they should examine and discuss
the Fraternity Manual, T H E SHIELD, the Fraternity
history, and the Creed. They should consider the
real values of the chapter and the Fraternity, not
merely as these are expressed on paper, but as they
are borne out in the lives of its members, undergraduates and alumni alike. Unless the pledges come to
understand the spirit as well as the letter of the
Fraternity, they will remain merely literal-minded
and incurious about the significance of the Fraternity.
The best way to stimulate their curiosity is through
the enthusiasm of members who have learned the
real value of such knowledge and are able to communicate their discoveries to the pledges.
Most important, the chapter is engaged in educating
its pledges through the examples that its individual
members set for them. The only true way to learn to
become a Brother is by emulating the conduct of
the members of the chapter, who, it is to be hoped,
are worthy of emulation. Nowhere is this relationship
any more vital than between fratemity father and
son, for the experienced active must teach the newcomer the ropes. However skillful the pledge trainer
may be in working out a comprehensive program of
training and education, and however thorough a
governing board may be in disciplining a pledge class,
the crucial element in the whole process of the pledge's
development is the role played by the fraternity father.
If he is sympathetic, supportive, firm, and concerned,
he can have the greatest positive effective on the
pledge. If you treat a man as less than he is, you stunt
his growth as a person. If you treat a man as the person he is capable of becoming, you enable him to fulfill himself. If actives are too busy, selfish, or indifferent to assume this responsibility, they have shirked
their obligation to the chapter, the Fraternity, and,
worst yet, to the pledges themselves.
Overall, the matters of pledge training and fraternity education have to do with perpetuating the life
of the chapter and the fraternity through the thoughtful and well-managed instruction of young men who
want to become members and Brothers. As such, the
process is no less than the constant renewal of the
Fraternity's very life; how that process is planned and
carried out is of the utmost importance, for it may
be the most significant activity that the chapter engages in. It is no small task to accept the responsibility
for helping young men develop themselves as well as
they possibly can. Anyone who is not ready or able to
recognize the seriousness of the task, its difficulty, and
the importance of its consequences is unfit to undertake it. Those who are manly and humane enough to
accept the responsibility are truly worthy of being
called "Brothers."
The SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
FROM HERE_^. AND THERE
1907-1950
H. O. H I R T , Wittenberg '07, has been
designated president emeritus of the Erie
Insurance Exchange, the principal company of Erie Insurance Group, which he
founded in 1925. He will continue as a
director to the Exchange.
ALLEN N. KEEGAN, Oklahoma '49,
is the corporate record manager for Cities
Service Co. Recently, he was awarded the
title of Certified Records Manager. The
CRM program was established in 1975 by
the Institute of Certified Records Managers.
1951-1973
FRANKLYN
(RANDY)
DONANT,
California at Santa Barbara '64, has coauthored a book, Leadership Is Everybody's Business. The book is a collection
of practical techniques for successful
voluntary groups. Currently Brother Donant is a doctoral candidate in higher education at Arizona State University.
HOMER L. KEEGAN, Oklahoma '21,
is now the president of Triangle Royalty
Corporation, Oklahoma City, Okla. He
started with the Cities Service Oil Co.
SAMUEL H. WOOLLEY, Bucknell
'29, retired president of the Bank of New
York, has been elected vice chairman ol
the Board of Trustees for Bucknell University. Brother Woolley has been a Bucknell Trustee since 1962.
r . WILLIAM H I R T , Wittenberg '43,
has been elected president and chief executive ofiScer of the Erie Insurance Exchange (Erie, Pa.), the principal company of the Erie Insurance Co. He joined
the Exchange in 1949 and was named its
executive vice president in 1962.
TOM C. MEGLEMRE, Indiana '43, director of communications for the lU
Bloomington campus, has been named regional director for Region Three of the
Association of College and University
Telecommunications Administrators. He
will represent members in seven states.
til
5
WILLIAM E. POSTMA, Iowa State
'51, has been elected field vice presidentcareer agencies for The Bankers Life. He
has been in the insurance business nearly
20 years and his new assignment will be
at the company's home office in Des
Moines.
THOMAS B. HAGEN, Ohio State '56,
has been elected executive vice president
of the Erie Insurance Exchange. He is
also secretary to the board and president
of the Erie Insurance Co., a member company of the Erie Insurance Group.
KENT P. NEWMARK, California '57,
has joined the San Francisco office of
Loomis, Sayles & Company, one of the nation's largest investment counsel firms. Before joining Loomis, Sayles, Brother
Newmark was vice president-director of
bank investments at California First
Bank. He is a resident of Walnut Creek.
KEN MCFARLANE SMITH, Indiana
'45, ^vas recently elected president of the
Baptist General Association of Virginia.
Concurrent with that election he will be
serving as chairman of the Virginia Baptist General Board. He has been active in
Baptist Church activities for a number
of years in Arlington and serves as a Deacon and moderator of the First Baptist
Church of Clarendon, Va.
WINTER,
1977
F. VINCENT ALBEE, Brown '63, has
been made associate general agent of the
Providence/Joslin general agency of National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont.
In the life insurance business since 1965,
he has earned numerous industry honors.
He is currently the Chapter Advisor for
Brown.
JOHN E. LEROY, Purdue '58, has
been elected executive vice president of
the Air l i n e Pilots Association, International. A United Airlines pilot. Brother
LeRoy has, at the national level, been an
accident investigator for the Air Line Pilots Association. He and his family reside
in Glen Ellyn, 111.
L. PATRICK ODEN, Texas Tech '61,
has joined Hornblower & Weeks-Hemphill, Noyes, Inc. as a vice president in the
public finance department. He is a member of the New York Municipal Analyst
Group in New York City.
JAMES F. SABO, Bowling Green '64,
has been promoted to division accountant
for the central division of UARCO, Inc.
UARCO is the second largest manufacturer of business forms. His former position was plant accountant at the Watseka. 111. plant. He will continue to reside
in Watseka.
ALBERT C. ZAPANTA, Southern California '64, was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Interior in June by President Ford. Prior to his appointment,
Brother Zapanta headed a management
consulting firm in California. In 1973-74,
he was a White House Fellow, serving as
special assistant to the secretary of transportation. He served in Vietnam as an
Army officer of an airborne ranger company.
TED PFEIFER, Indiana '67, is employed by the KFC Corp. (Kentucky)
Fried Chicken) in the position of franchise manager—midwest region. Brother
Pfeifer has the responsibility of marketing the Zantigo Mexican-American franchise, a new concept which KFC started
franchising in March in the Midwest.
BOB EARLEY, Northwestern '69, has
been named associate editor of The Golf
Superintendent magazine, Lawrence, Kan.
He was previously managing editor of
Golf Business in Cleveland.
DAVID H. HANNAH, DePauw '69, received a master's degree in June, 1976,
from the University of Denver and is
now in management with the Ford Motor
Co. He lives in Seattle, Wash.
JAMES E. LAUTZ, Southern California '73, has been named an account
executive at KRON Television in San
Francisco. Prior to his employment at
KRON, he was affiliated with KHJ-TV
in Los Angeles. He was president of
Calif. Delta 1973-74.
67
CHAPTERS • COLONIES • ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS
CHAPTERS
University of Akron
Relaxing After Fall
We at Ohio Iota are relaxing now that
we ended the fall quarter by cheering
our Akron U. Zips to the Division II
NCAA finals. Our alumni party of October 30 was a crashing success. We saw
a lot of old faces and everyone had a
great time.
We elected new officers: Steve Bresson,
GP, Tom Billman, VGP. Dan Sumser, P,
Don Moreley, AG.
We are looking forward to a big I25th
year celebration this Founders Day. Once
more we will dedicate ourselves to the
principles passed down to us from William Henry Letterman and Charles Page
Thomas Moore. On this anniversary let
us all rededicate ourselves to the principles of brotherhood and community service that have made Phi Kappa Psi great.
Everyone passing through Akron is invited to stop at our house at 284 Wheeler
and share our brotherly hospitality.
DON MORELEY, Correspondent
University of Alabama
Homecoming Success
Alabama Alpha has just come off of a
very successful fall semester, and now
eagerly anticipates the start of the spring
semester.
Officers elected for the spring semester
are: Lee C. Alison, GP; R. Terry Holley,
VGP; Gordon T . Carter, P; David R.
Gunter, AG; John M. Bierchen, BG;
Robin R. Renken, SG; Barry T . Leath,
Phu; Robert P. McLamb, Hi; David E.
Ekland, Hod.
Sports for the semester are concluded
and Alabama Alpha made strong showings in bowling and volleyball, finishing
first and second, respectively, in these
sports on campus.
Homecoming
68
was again very suc-
cessful. We celebrated a win over
Louisville with a band party, the entertainment provided by "Luv and
Haight." The Birmingham
Alumni
Association also threw a party in Birmingham following the LSU game.
Everyone had a great time at these
parties.
We were also active in community
affairs this semester. We held our annual Halloween party for the children at Partlow State School. This is
done each year with the Delta Zeta
Sorority and as usual was a big success.
Initiation was held on October 31, with
11 being initiated. Those initiated were:
Harry N. Katapodis and Sidney L. Camp
Jr., Atlanta; James M. Taft, Birmingham; Robert G. Lewis, Moulton; John M.
Bierchen, Clearwater, Fla.; Robert P. McLamb, Scott AFB, 111.; David E. Ekland,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Paul M. Bader,
Cheshire, Conn.; Dayn T . Beam, Huntsville; B. B. Boles III, Milton, Fla.; and
Daniel Ricker III, Falls Church, Va. Also
initiated on December 12, were Melvin
W. Cooper and Carroll C. Serman. Harry
Katapodis was named outstanding pledge.
Plans are now being made for the
spring formal and the redneck party.
Also plans are being formulated in conjunction with the Birmingham Alumni
Association for Founders Day which wUl
celebrate the Fraternity's 125th year.
DAVID R . GUNTER, Correspondent
Allegheny College
Academic Excellence
First term at Allegheny College is better known as the "Rush Term" by the
Brothers of Penn Beta. During this term
there is nothing more important to the
chapter than the thought of rush. However, despite this knowledge, rush got off
to a slow start this year. Fortunately, an
extremely successful Homecoming inspired the Brothers into a fervor of activity and rush finished with a strong upswing at the end of term. It is hoped that
the chapter's inspiration will be rewarded
by a large pledge class at the start of second term.
Penn Beta, unfortunately, did not fare
as well in sports during the first term.
The chapter suffered defeats in football,
golf, volleyball, and cross country. It is
hoped that these losses can be recouped
by strong showings in basketball, swimming, and wrestling during second term.
/ / Penn Beta was wiped off the
field of battle, it at least appears to
have held onto its academic position.
The chapter, which captured the first
spot in academic excellence in the Allegheny Greek system at the end of
last year, appears to have held onto
it with a determined first term effort
in that area.
BLAKE K . BAXTER, Correspondent
Arizona State University
Alive and Well
A new look greeted the Phi Psis when
they returned to the Arizona Beta Chapter at Arizona State University this fall.
The new look was in the form of carpets,
drapes, paint, and furniture provided by
a loan from the Fratemity. Brothers at
Arizona Beta did most of the work, thus
saving money for future endeavors. Arizona Beta set five goals for the 1976 fall
semester: getting a good pledge class; continuing to uphold scholarship; starting
good alumni relations; running a successful Phi Psi 500; having success in the intramural program. In other words, we
wanted to make Phi Kappa Psi one of the
best fraternities on campus.
First, we knew we needed a strong
pledge class to replace our graduated seniors. We had numerous rush functions,
and the result was pledging nine men:
Kevin Brovsky, Ken Deutsch, Denver,
Colo.; Robert English, Palos Verdes,
Calif; James Gustavson, Gary Miller, Los
Angeles, Calif.; Kevin Lay, Randy Wilkins, Scottsdale; Michael Ryan, Warwick,
R.I.; Dan Starck, Woodstock, 111.; Steve
Labar, Clinton, Md. Under the direction
of Pledge Educator Randy Bolen, the
pledges have shown good spirit all semester. They had a successful walkout, and
they have done numerous things for the
Brothers. T h e pledges took their test for
initiation on December 2, and their initiation will be January 16. We hope to have
ten new pledges for the spring semester.
In the 1976 fall semester, Phi Kappa
Psi ranked seventh academically out of
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
the 19 fraternities at A.S.U. Two Brothers, Kim Goetz and Bill Ramstack, had
perfect 4.0 averages. We have an active
scholarship committee, and we hope to
improve our ranking in 1977.
When we discovered that many
alumni in Phoenix did not realize
that Arizona Beta existed, we decided
something needed to be done. We,
therefore, had a buffet dinner at the
house and invited every local alumnus
we knew of. Our speaker was Brother Jerry Colangelo, the general manager of the Phoenix Suns Basketball
club. In the coining year we plan to
have more activities with the alumni
such as picnics and softball games.
Our relations with the Arizona Alpha
Colony at the University of Arizona
have never been better. Over Thanksgiving, Alpha invited us down for
the A.S.U.-U. of A. football game.
They had a party for us, and we
played the first aimual Turkey Bowl:
a football game with Alpha vs Beta.
Alpha pulled the first one out 31-25.
We are looking forward to having
them here for Founders Day in February.
Our 1976 Phi Psi 500 tricycle race was
very successful, and it was a good time
for all. We started organization in August, and the race was held on October 9.
Seven of the 11 sororities at Arizona State
participated in a queen contest, spirit contest, and the race itself. Jeri Sims, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and daughter of Dean Sims, Kansas '42, won the
queen contest. Gamma Phi Beta won the
race, and Alpha Phi won the overall
sweepstakes. By participation alone, our
500 was the most successful Greek event
on campus in the fall semester.
Arizona Beta completely turned around
her intramural program this past semester. Last year we did not make the playoffs in any sport. This past semester we
made the playoffs in volleyball, tennis
singles, tennis doubles, three man basketball, and football. With five man basketball and swimming coming u p in the
spring semester, we should have the highest ranking we have ever had at A.S.U.
As the fall semester ends so do the officers' terms. T h e present officers are:
Mike Dill, GP; Charles Saint, VGP; Jon
Dowling, AG; Joe Lopez, P; and Randy
Bolen, SG. We wUl hold elections January 23. We are looking forward to a fine
spring semester to match the one we had
in the fall.
truly displays the standards of fraternal life. T h e panel of faculty
and administration who chose P h i
Psi based their decision on four areas
of achievements: scholastics, community and campus service, and intramurals. T h e Brothers at Ohio Theta
are extremely proud to be recognized
as the number one fratemity and
hope to retain the trophy in the upcoming year.
On September 21, 1976, eight men were
initiated into our chapter. They are: Alfonso Estrada, Torreon, Mexico; Bill
Hansen, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Scott Hanna, Cleveland; Scott Winchester, Geneva;
Chuck Vickowski, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Don
Cottle, Buffalo, N.Y.; Jeff Anderson,
North Olmsted; and Tom Loss, Sylvania.
This fall semester, Ohio Theta had a
successful fall rush as a result of the
combined efforts of Chris Fehring, membership chairman, and Fred Zurn and Pat
Crahan, pledge trainers. Four pledges
were pinned on October 5. They are:
Todd Aman, Ithaca, N.Y.; Tim Holloman and Jeff Seruset, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
John Lane, Chatham, N.J.
The Brothers enjoyed an unforgettable
Homecoming weekend. On October 29,
there was an informal party at the house
and the following day the Brothers traveled to the Cleveland Marriott Inn for a
semi-formal affair. Both the Brothers and
alumni agreed that it was an excellent
weekend.
Once again. Phi Kappa Psi received the
title of Greek Week Champions. This is
the third consecutive year Ohio Theta has
won the IFC sponsored event. Without
the combined efforts of the brotherhood,
this achievement could not have been accomplished.
On November 20, we held our annual
Thanksgiving canned food drive for the
underprivileged
families of Ashland
County. Over 1,500 cans ^vere collected
and distributed among the needy.
Ohio Theta's spring election results are
thus: John Fry, GP; Bill \Vaterman,
VGP; Bill Gaydos, AG; Tim Benjamin,
P; Ron Babkoff, SG; Scott Hanna, Hod;
Rich Erdlitz, Phu; and Jesse Irwin, Hi.
We thank all the old officers for their excellent guidance last semester.
Bob Baird, a senior from Zanesville,
was the recipient of the Solon E. Summerfield Award. We are very proud of
Bob Baird for his scholastic achievements
and his contributions to the Chapter and
the campus.
Among Ohio Theta, there are a number of Brothers participating in winter
and spring sports. Scott McGill, Jesse Irwin, Mike Arnold, Ron Babkoff, and Jay
DellaVilla are in wrestling; Rich Steineman in basketball; Marc and Chris Fehring in track; and Mike Graham in tennis.
Rich Erdlitz, John Madden, and Bill Gaydos, all of whom made All Mid-West
honors, will join Al Shoemake, Dan and
Dave Mercier, Bill Hansen, and Bill
Searles in the upcoming lacrosse season.
Our alumni will be notified as to the
festivities planned for the Founders Day
observance.
WILLIAM A. GAYDOS, Correspondent
Auburn University
New House
New officers elected to lead our chapter
through winter and spring quarters are:
Richard Kent Reece, GP; Steven Cline
Gammage, VGP; Michael Lee Nash, P;
John Wallace McBurney, AG; Michael
Edward Jernigan, BG; John McLemore
Dozier Jr., SG; Huey Jackson Davis Jr.,
Hod; Steven Robert Krause, Phu; and
Peter Michael Hofmann, Hi.
With respect to membership, two men
were initiated October 18, 1976: Peter
Michael Hofmann, Huntsville, and Clifford Robert Chambers, Auburn. In addition, we gained four associate members.
They are James Calvin Peeples, Talledega; Bryan Edward Oliver, Birmingham;
1
JON M. DOWLING, Correspondent
Ashland College
President's Cup Winners
The Ohio Theta Chapter at Ashland College has, for the second time
in three years, captured the Prerident's Cup in a fierce race for the
coveted trophy. This annual award
is presented by the president of Ashland College, Dr. Gleim Clayton, and
awarded to the fratemity which
WINTER, 1977
The members of Alabama Beta at Auburn
have a new house. If is
located at 231 South
Say Street, Auburn.
69
James Melton Locke, Gulf Breeze, Fla.;
and James Ferris Peavey, Wetumpka.
In the academic area, Daniel John
Adomitis and Steven Robert Krause were
inducted into the Phi Kappa Phi honor
society for being in the top five per cent
of their class.
Service again was on the forefront of
fall activities as Alabama Beta assisted
with the Auburn Hunger Awareness Food
Drive and provided manpower to assist
with the swine flu vaccinations in the Auburn community.
Parties were abundant this fall as we
broke in our new house. We had a fabulous creek bank party followed with a
disco party. We peaked as the champagne
flowed at the Club Phi Psi Burlesque party. Finally, we coasted out of the quarter
with our end of the quarter bash.
We moved into a new house this
fall and have worked hard on renovating it. The new house provides us
with the extra room we have needed.
We thank those alumni who have
provided assistance in helping us fix
up the house. Major plans ahead for
the house are to rework the plumbing, to build a fire escape, and to
clear the back lot behind the house.
Finally, we congratulate John Wallace McBurney, who was elected our
Solon E. Summerfield award winner.
We wish the best of luck and success
in the future to Georgia Alpha.
MICHAEL LEE NASH, Correspondent
Bowling Green State University
House Improvements
With fall quarter now over, the
men of Ohio Zeta can look back on
some very successful endeavors. Highlighting the quarter was the addition
of some much needed house furnishings. With money from the parents
fund, we now have two new leather
chairs. The gameroom also received
some new additions. Replacing the
old bumper pool table is a new regulation foosball table. And, with some
extra money from the house improvement fund, we also purchased
an electronic television game which
includes handball, hockey, and tennis. All these additions have provided much enjoyment and relaxation
for the men of Ohio Zeta.
As in the past, Ohio Zeta provided
food baskets for needy families at
Christmas and Thanksgiving. Along the
lines of community involvement, we are
beginning the selection process for this
year's scholarship recipient. We hope to
increase the amount of the scholarship
given to a Bowling Green High School
male student—last year the scholarship
went to Chris Jackson in the amount of
$250.
During the last regularly scheduled
chapter meeting for fall quarter, election
70
of officers was held. Those elected are:
Greg Steyer, GP; Chris Goldsmith, VGP;
Jack Eckley, AG; Dave Smercina, P; Mark
Entrup, BG; Dick Kaverman, SG; Scott
Thomas, Hod; Reg Laughlin, Phu; and
Dave Shoup, Hi.
Added to the rolls of Ohio Zeta is new
initiate David Smith of Mansfield.
The winner of this year's Solon E.
Summerfield award is William J. Gregg.
Bill is a past president and the initiator
of many service projects undertaken by
the chapter, the most notable being the
Ohio Zeta Scholarship. Bill is a member
of Antean society and Phi Eta Sigma. He
is a political science major hoping to go
into law.
Labeled as one of the most improved
in fraternity intramurals at Bowling
Green, the Phi Psis have had some very
good showings in fall intramurals. This
year's soccer team placed third in its division. T h e football team came in second
this year; and, the hockey team, although
not yet up to the caliber of the nationally ranked BGSU varsity team, placed first
in its division. However, we were narrowly defeated in the play-offs. Winter sports
will focus on basketball as we are fielding
an A and B team this year.
Chris Goldsmith and Mike Mainwold
attended the ELC this fall and came back
with some interesting ideas for rush.
Hopefully, many of these will be used
for the upcoming quarter's rush.
After a long absence, the alumni newsletter, the Phi Psi Falcon, has come back
into existence. Gary Welch is the alumni
chairman and has gotten the program
moving again. A special thanks goes to
alumnus Haldon C. Dick for his efforts
and help in getting the presses rolling
again. The paper is to be a quarterly publication containing information on the
chapter members, past and present. It will
serve as a vital link between the undergraduate members of the chapter and the
alumni.
Much of winter quarter will be devoted to preparation for the Miss BGSU
Scholarship Pageant. The pageant is affiliated with the Miss America Pageant and
this will be the second year we have sponsored it. Mark Davis will again direct the
affair. Miss Chris Collier, a former contestant, will be this year's producer. T h e
sale of ads for this current program has
begun and applications are now being accepted for entry into the pageant. Last
year Miss Becky Bohlman, a member of
Delta Gamma Sorority, was crowned
from a field of 12 contestants. T h e pageant is open to any BGSU coed.
Winter quarter also promises to be a
busy one socially, as several teas and
warm-ups are already planned. A semiformal winter party will also be held.
Entering winter quarter, the men of
Ohio Zeta hope to build on the strong
foundation laid during the past quarter.
We are looking forward to Founders Day
and hope to see many alumni back in
Bowling Green!
JACK ECKLEY, Correspondent
Bucknell University
Community Projects
The Brothers of Pennsylvania Gamma
closed the month of November and
opened the Christmas season with the
formal pledging of 22 men. Those
pledged include: Chris Ambler, Bethesda,
Md.; David Bardaglio, Suffield, Conn.;
David Benson, Shaker Hts., Ohio; Richard Cieciuch, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; William
Crane, Princeton, N.J.; Mathew Eraser,
Winchester; Charles Frazier, Williamsport;
Kent Guernsey, Rye, N.Y.; Jeff Johnson,
Marltow, N.J.; James Kingman, Simsbury, Conn.; Scott Kozack, St. Cloud,
France; Dominic Mandia, King of Prussia; Jamie Marsh, West Hartford, Conn.;
Robert Novich, Frankfort, West Germany; Steve Prato, Alpine, N.J.; Mike
Smith, Oakmont; William Sykes, Rochester, N.Y.; Richard Tauberman, River
Edge, N.J.; Blake Wilson, CoUinsvaie,
Conn.; Richard Wilson, West Hampton,
N.Y.; Edward Willet, Syosset, N.Y.;
Thomas Souther, Oyster Bay, N.J.
Pledge cochairmen Craig Fravel and
Rick Thompson have the full support
and effort of the brotherhood. This year's
pledge program promises to be a tough
one. Events that are certain to be on the
schedule are Shipwreck, and pledge activities.
With the succulent aroma of Christmas
dirmer and the maddening rush of final
exams coming to a close, it is fun to reminisce about this past semester's social
events. T h e Halloween party was a complete success and was attended by most of
the campus. T h e drinks and music were
plentiful, as the PKP Shark-bite competition was held at this particular party
for the third consecutive year. Tabulations for the winner of this contest are
still coming in. T h e Christmas formal
party was attended by many beautiful
women and as is traditional the food was
abundant. A large tree was secured by the
senior class and the Brothers decorated
the house in a manner very befitting the
season.
This semester was a particularly unique
one for PKP in the way of student government. Election for ABS officers was
held on December 8, with the top four
positions up for grabs. By the end of the
day, it had been determined that Phi Psi
had won three of the places. Gerald Purcell took top honors, president, by beating
his nearest opponent by a 2 to 1 margin.
Joining Gerald were Ward Rafferty, vice
president and Mark Schiowitz, treasurer.
Pennsylvania
Gamma was also
heavily involved in many community
projects. Laurens Maclure helped
plan and run "Scary Days" which was
Phi Psi's answer to that great movie,
"Don't Look Down in the Basement." This project had the dual effect of raising a large quantity of
money for the Kidney Foundation
and provided many of the Brothers
the opportunity to revert back to
their childhood. Senior Dave DempThe SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
sey is finishing up a long career in
the Big Brother program, which was
started last year by Bucknell. Dave
is the leader of the project this year.
Phi Psi is going for its sixth consecutive intramural sports championship behind the leadership of our inspirational sports chairman, Tom
Salamone. Heading the list of accomplishments was the swim team which
took first place in a dramatic fashion. Members of the team are Ward
Rafferty, Rick Thompson, Steve Vittorini and Captain Jimbo Hessler.
The soccer team placed a respectable
second and promises to be very tough
in the future. The tennis team is in
the finals, but because of the weather, this competition will not be concluded until spring.
Murf O'Connor is the Solon E. Summerfield award winner for Pennsylvania
Gamma and is a man most deserving of
it. Others deserving recognition are Tibbs
Carter, who won an award in Latin and
Burt Krevitz, who won his second consecutive Hoover Award.
We extend an open invitation to all
alumni to visit our house during Founders Day, which is on February 21, or any
other time that they are in the area.
BILL COLLINS, Correspondent
Butler University
Progress in Permanent Housing
The Indiana Zeta Chapter has finally
been given temporary headquarters in a
University-owned lodge made available to
us the beginning of the second semester.
Unfortunately, quarters are cramped and
only 10 of our 35 members can reside
there, with the remainder either living in
town or in the men's residence hall.
Continued positive progress has been
made in fund-raising for a permanent
chapter house which has been slowed by
numerous state and local regulations and
red tape. Nevertheless, the chapter continues to be optimistic and appreciative
of the efforts of our alumni.
The chapter, paired with Delta Delta
Delta sorority, won the annual Geneva
Stunts skits competition for the second
time in three years. Ralph Berry and
Peter Sims wrote and directed this successful production.
In addition to our normal high academics, the Brothers proved that we could
do more than studyl Twice last fall, we
\von interfraternity tug-of-wars and took
second place in the Homecoming house
decorating contest. Members of the chapter raked leaves in nearby neighborhoods
and donated the money earned to charitable causes. Our annual autumn serenade
of the Delta Gamma sorority proceeded
without major difficulties. Special thanks
go to those who made it all possible. A
Halloween costume party with Alpha Chi
Omega sorority was a smashing success.
Our fall social calendar culminated
with our annual "Turkey Trot" arranged
^VlNTER, 1977
and supervised by Tom Harris, held at
the Marriott Inn. We hosted a banquet
and a formal dance following.
A chapter Bible study led by John Zietlow, chapter chaplain, was met with high
attendance—nearly 40 percent of all the
Brothers at times—and was deeply appreciated by the chapter.
As the basketball season returns, Jeff
Fehn and Doug Pollock, star centers of
the Bulldogs, have been leading scorers
in several games.
In hopes of increasing our campus participation and involvement, we are sponsoring the Miss Butler pageant, a franchise of the Miss Indiana and Miss America Pageants. T h e production, directed
and coordinated by Jim Kerr, vdll be held
in Clowes Memorial Hall Friday, February 25.
Besides the activities involved with the
upcoming Miss Butler pageant, Jim Kerr
has involved himself extensively, academically and socially, at Butler. His numerous contributions to the chapter and campus have resulted in his being chosen as
the chapter's Summerfield Scholar for
1977.
The Brothers who attended the ELC
were impressed with what they heard and
learned and led the chapter to a cautious
reevaluation of our rush and pledge program. Additional help and suggestions of
our Chapter Consultant Tom Kraemer,
has led to chapter reevaluation of our
committee system and plans to restructure
it are being considered.
Since the last report, we have pledged
one more outstanding man, William
Weber of Middletown, N.J.
Again, our heartfelt appreciation goes
to those who have finally made it possible
for us to have a residence, even though
it is only temporary. Even greater appreciation goes for those who continue to
strive to make a permanent chapter house
a reality.
CHARLEY SHIRLEY, Correspondent
UCLA
New Chapter Consultant
The highlight of this or any winter
quarter at Cal Ep is the initiation of the
fall pledge class. The 22 man group initiated January 15 is the largest group of
new initiates at Cal Ep in a decade. It includes: Brian Levy and Rick Davis,
Woodland Hills; Randy MacDougall,
Newport Beach; Howard Weisenfeld and
Jeff Wallack, Studio City; Paul Simon,
Steve Palmieri and Mike Robinson, Irvine; John Courtney and Martin Courtney, Northridge; Greg Lampert, Cypress;
Mike Gunning, Thousand Oaks; Tim
Hayes, Costa Mesa; Mike McLaughlin,
Torrance; Dave Shatz, La Crescenta; Bob
Raphael, Westminster; Brad Livingston,
Arcadia; Greg Swanson, Placentia; Dave
Eckard, Livermore; Alan Nierob, Beverly
Hills; Mike Weitz, San Rafael; and Steve
Mann, Los Angeles.
This initiation brings the active membership of the chapter to 60, which was
one of our major goals when we began
rebuilding Cal Ep two years ago.
We look forward to celebrating the
125th Anniversary Founders Day on February 19, with the undergraduate chapters
at USC and Cal State Northridge and the
area alumni.
We are glad to have two alumni from
Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Jeff Dunn and
Doug Jones, take us up on our standing
invitation for all alumni to stop by and
join in our activities.
Officers for the remainder of the
school year were elected in November.
Rick Buck, our 1976-77 Solon E. Summerfield Award winner, was elected GP. Other officers include: Joe Manisco, VGP;
Dan Shugart, AG; Jim McCarty, P; Tom
Patton, BG; Phil Kramer and Ben Graham, SG; Tony Gialketsis, Phu; Gary
Donnahoo, Hod; Rocky Wagonhurst, Hi.
We are proud to have contributed
to the Fraternity a new chapter consultant, Tim Moore '73, a former GP
of our chapter.
Another active social quarter includes exchanges with the Tri-Delts
and Alpha Phis, our annual pre-Mardi Gras party, one of the biggest parties on the row, ice-skating and Disneyland excursions, and the annual
Phi Psi Pajamarino.
Athletically, fall quarter was both rewarding and disappointing. We had our
best football season in recent years but
lost in the first round of the playoffs. The
Phi Psi volleyball team was untouchable
until the semi-finals of the fraternity
playoffs when our top-seeded team was
upset. Despite the disappointments, we
made a strong showing in the fall.
Through it all, Cal Ep has kept progressing smoothly.
DAN SHUGART, Correspondent
California State University—
Northridge
Busy Fall
The mood at California Theta is one
of active participation, a result of a most
successful fall semester. The Brothers are
truly indebted to Pledge Educators John
Atkisson, Lee Whitney, and Richard Rosenman for their efforts in creating a
strong and united pledge class. There is
little doubt that the men we initiated the
evening of December fourth will allow
us to realize our brightest hopes for the
future.
Among the new initiates to the
brotherhood
are Vern
Preston,
awarded "Best Pledge," Jeff Ross,
Marc Borowitz, Jim Gardner, Cliff
Raymen,
Ken Kottenbach,
Steve
Sherwood, John Soukup, Gary Matanky, and Wynn Schimmel. There
is a strong belief that the new Brothers will generate the needed enthusiasm for the undertakings of the Fraternity that are so vital to its wellbeing on and off campus. We're glad
they are now aboard.
71
Cal Theta can be found with dominant influence in many campus affairs.
Mark Morgan served this past semester in
the honored position of Interfraternity
Council president, heading a body of
Greek system members from most fraternities on campus. Jim Perley was appointed as the new Chapter Advisor for California Delta at the home of the mighty
Trojans at USC. Lee Whitney served as
a lead reporter for the Daily Sundial, Cal
State Northridge's daily news publication.
And even the local airwaves were graced
w t h the talents of Tom Hansen and Dan
Humfreville who maintained the morning radio "rock-auria" with their efforts
at KCSN-FM, the University radio station.
For the new semester, there will be the
exhausting task of a spring rush to encounter under the leadership of Ron La
Vine. And with the guidance of the new
slate of elected officers including GP
Mitch Cohen, VGP Lee Whitney, P Paul
Newnham, AG Dan Humfreville, BG
Ron LaVine, SG Rich Rosenman, Hod
Dave Friedrich, Phu Scott Muravnick,
and Hi Dave Deick, things look generally
deluxe.
The newly elected treasurer for Cal
Theta, Paul Newnham, has nearly singlehandedly turned the chapter treasury
around from what was at best, a confusing stack of bound papers and red lines.
He has managed to put the entire financial structure of the chapter back into
sound organized form and out of debt.
It was an exceptional task undertaken
with great labor and without immediate
reward. The Brothers are truly grateful.
The upcoming Phi Psi 500 races in
April and the more immediate Founders
Day when District Six Archon and resident Brother John Ciccarelli has promised us a visit from President Kenneth
Potter, all promise to be a high point for
the year. We anxiously await the arrival
of both.
DANIEL HUMFREVILLE, Correspondent
California Polytechnic
State University
Hosted District VI ELC
The 1976 school year has started out
well for Cal Eta. Due to the efforts of
Co-rush Chairmen Bill Miyawaki and
Tom O'Hern, we are proud to announce
the initiation of our 22nd national
pledge class. Members are: Eric Brown,
Concord; John Clay, Long Beach; Kenneth Herich, Hawthorne; Ernest Hook,
Daniel Vordale, and Ronald Tressen,
Newport Beach; Craig Maynard, Orinda;
Donald Murphy, La Habra; Phillip Pagliara, Agoura; and David Sweet, Stockton.
Interfraternity football proved successful for Cal Eta this fall. Behind the
leadership of coaches Bruce Holler, Matt
Gentile, and Tim Mayeda, Cal Eta strove
to a strong second place finish in league
play.
Homecoming was a very special time
for us at Cal Poly. We celebrated with
many of our alumni at a Ramos-fizz
breakfast, barbeque, and dance. It was
enjoyable and rewarding for all involved.
Cal Eta was proud to host the District VI ELC/DC on November 13
and 14. Keeping in line with this
year's theme, "Get It Together," Dis-
We Don't Want You to Become
A Lost Brother
If you're moving, please tell us. Send your mailing label and new address directly to us at the
address below, and weMI make the change swiftly. This way you'll continue to get THE SHIELD
and on time.
Mail to: THE SHIELD of Phi Kappa Psi
1940 East 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
72
trict VI Phi Psis worked hard at accomplishing such goals as better
chapter communications and chapter
administration.
With the loss of Randy Donant to
Arizona State graduate school and
Arizona Beta for a year, we were left
without a faculty advisor. However,
Brother William Hicks, Cal Epsilon,
has stepped forward to act as om: interim faculty advisor.
Brother Jim Rogers has been elected as
chairman of Cal Poly's annual Poly
Royal. We are all proud of Brother Rogers and the many other Phi Psis in oncampus activities.
We are still in the process of trying to
secure a permanent residence for Cal Eta.
With the tireless work of GP Mark Shorba and chapter advisor Hal Rosewall and
the Housing Corporation, we are confident of finding a home by the end of the
school year.
KEN PEDERSEN, Correspondent
Case Western Reserve University
Chapter Hall Remodeling
Ohio Epsilon has been working to put
together our Founders Day celebration.
As usual, we are sponsoring it jointly with
the Cleveland Alumni Association. The
banquet will be held February 18, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the chapter house.
President J. Kenneth Potter will be our
guest speaker and as an added attraction,
we will show the multi-media slide presentation that was shown at the GAC banquet. We hope that many of the Brothers
who are in the Cleveland area will be able
to attend.
We are completely remodeling our
chapter hall and giving the rest of the
house a sorely needed sprucing up. With
a little luck, we vnll have it all completed before Founders Day.
The chapter is doing well in intramural competition this year. The
bowling team is embroiled in a tight
race for the lead and two Brothers
are in the quarterfinals of the racquetball tournament. We are looking
forward to having a strong basketball squad with the addition of some
much needed height.
The Brothers at Ohio Epsilon also plan
to attend as many of the new chapter installations that take place this semester as
is possible. We demonstrated our willingness to travel great distances to have a
good time when Brothers Melson, Sorensen, Gillis, and Goodding went to Athens,
Ga. in November to attend the installation of Georgia Alpha.
We are proud to announce the initiation of five new Brothers. They are Tom
Broderick, Louisville, Ky.; Don Farris,
Freedom, Pa.; Keith Gillis, Voungstown;
Jim Goodding, Boxford, Mass.; and Jim
McCord Jr., Wilmington, Del.
This past semester, the chapter took its
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Ken PoHer and Ralph
D. (Dud) Daniel are
surrounded by (clockwise from lower left')
Ohio Epsilon's Keith Gillis, Roger Soronsen, Dave Melson and Jim Goodding. They are displaying their award lor being the undergraduates who travelled the longest distance to
Georgia Alpha's installation.
first fall pledge class in recent memory.
The members of this class are Vladas
Adams, Akron; Ray Grymski, Niles, 111.;
Craig Hudson, Rye, N.Y.; Sandy Rich,
Farmington, Conn.; and Ed Smyth, Warren.
JERRY NEWMARK, Correspondent
University of Colorado
News from Colorado
Colorado Alpha has again asserted itself in intramural sports. The football
team took its second straight all-school
title, fighting back from a 14-0 deficit in
the first half to soundly trounce the buggers 26-14. The team was awesome and
there were too many standouts to list
here. When the boys put it together there
was simply no stopping them as the
team's 11-0 record clearly shows.
The soccer and volleyball teams both
won their respective league titles, qualifying them for all-school competition, but
losing in the early rounds. Oh well, not
so bad; three league wins and one championship in three sports with 17 people.
Pretty fair actually.
As all you Brothers out there know,
the spring semester this year will see, on
February 4, the 125th anniversary of Phi
Kappa Psi. That's a long time for a set
of fine principles to continue, and to be
built upon in that continuance by all the
present and past Brothers of Phi Psi. On
that date Colorado Alpha will expect a
large turnout for a fine meal, cocktails,
and a good time. Our old friend Helen
Eberharter will be present, and rumor
has it she may even consent to mixing u p
a few batches of her infamous homemade cinnamon rolls. Anyway, the point
is that we are looking forward to a great
time and hope to see all the Brothers who
might be in the Boulder area at the time.
.\s far as individual achievements go:
Tom Whiting has been collecting photographs of various government officials in
his continuing effort to have his business
AViNTER, 1977
questionnaire published. Glenn "Stinto"
Misar completed a record study binge in
the last week of school, typing an incredible 80 pages in a couple of days. Don
MacLean successfully sold all of his logs,
and his interest in a condominium at Vail
to Larry Brown, coach of the Denver
Nuggets. Tom Milner has been teaching
wrestling to the Kappas across the street.
The list is tedious, and too long to give
but a hint of the activities of the Brothers at Colorado Alpha.
Don't forget to stop by if you're in the
area, or feel free to call us for Colorado
ski reports if you're planning a trip out
here. Hopefully it will snow someday.
Hope everyone had a good holiday and
fall semester. Back to the grindstone!
JIM BADHAM, Correspondent
Cornell University
Enjoyable Semester
The Brothers of New York Alpha
are coming to the end of a most enjoyable semester. After arriving in
late August for an exciting and
eventful initiation. Brothers old and
new began the job of preparing the
house for another year. Under the
direction of House Manager Pete
Eareckson, the work was finished
quickly, giving Social Chairmen Dave
Voigt and Tim Houck the opportunity to start Cornell's social festivities
with the annual Freshman Tea. The
social department, with the help of
Steward George Lau, continued its
fine planning and as a result we experienced
tremendous
enthusiasm
from undergraduates
and alumni
alike for both Homecoming and Fall
Weekends.
As for rush. Chairman Warren Allderige and his committee of Joe Marietta,
Jack Petti, and Jack Ryan, report that we
had an outstanding fall. New York Alpha
is rushing its usual strong contingent of
Cornell freshmen and the Brothers are
anxiously awaiting the spring formal
rush so we can begin work ^vith our new
pledges.
Intramurals thus far have been disappointing. Although Coach Dave Dunn has
put together a number of strong teams,
the Broom Stick Polo team has been our
only successful competitor. The football
team, surely in the running for the campus title after winning five straight, was
disqualified due to an unknown technicality. After an intense battle, the chapter
bladesmen succumbed to a strong opposing six.
A number of Brothers have become active in the campus government. Sophomores Greg Strub and Jack Ryan were appointed to the student finance commission. Dan Lynn, the representative of
eight fraternities on the Interfraternity
Council, put in many hours helping plan
the annual IFC party sponsored by Puerto Rican Rums and Penthouse.
New York Alpha had strong representation in fall athletics at Cornell. Joe
Hoover, a junior, was a linebacker on the
Big Red Football squad. Sophomore John
Tillapaugh was our representative on the
JV soccer team. Our water polo players,
sophomores Bob Eisenbrown and John
Skudin have already begun their rigorous
spring training program for the swim
team. On the Cornell crew team were former GP John Paul and sophomore Greg
Strub.
Spring officers elected recently include:
Frank Muehleman, GP; Jeff Allchin,
VGP; Jack Ryan, P; Rich Bobrow, AG;
Greg Strub, BG; Jack Petti, Hi; Greg
Raschdorf, Hod, and John Paul, Phu.
The brotherhood will be returning to
the Hill next semester with the same enthusiasm and energy shown thus far. We
hope to see more alumni back next spring
to share with us, and help perpetuate our
tremendous spirit.
RICH BOBROW, Correspondent
Creighton University
Our Pursuit Continues
The highlight of a very active fall semester came with the opening of the Kiewit Physical Fitness Center on the Creighton Campus. The Center, a gift of Peter
and Evelyn Kiewit, houses five multi-purpose courts for basketball, tennis, or volleyball, four handball courts, and a competitive indoor pool. Opening ceremonies
saw the Brothers of Nebraska Beta demonstrate the numerous activities that can
be enjoyed at the Center.
Athletically, our Phi Psi One's softball
team, boasting an 11-0 record, went all
the way to claim the University Championship. Our congratulations to the team
and to Pat Mulroney, Bob Pintauro, and
Ken Rech. A veteran football squad
helped to propel the Phi Psis to the Fraternity League Championship. Brothers
Jim Beck and Mark Welter were named
to All University Selections. We anxiously await the upcoming basketball season
73
in which our prospects look bright for a
fifth consecutive All University Trophy.
Academically, we are proud to report that the Betans have maintained
the highest grade point average over
all the Fraternities on campus. We
are especially proud to report the selection of Brothers Dominic Frecentese and Robert Gallagher to the
Alpha Sigma N u National Jesuit
Honor Society. This is the highest
honor that Creighton University can
bestow upon one of its students.
Among those headed to professional
school next year are Bill Creighton,
Bill Nelson, Mark Weinhold, and
Kevin Christiansen. We wish these
Brothers luck in their future academic pursuits.
Nebraska Beta can expect further
leadership this spring from her newly elected officers: Mark Mackey, GP;
Bill Whitley, VGP; Dominic Frecentese, BG; Mark McKinzie, P ;
Todd Malouf, Hi; Bob Pintauro,
Hod; and Mark Wienhold, Phu.
During an outstanding social semester.
Chairman Bill Collins made sure that
there was never a dull moment. Some
highlights included our Las Vegas Party,
after which John Gilbert and Gary Healy
found themselves bound for Vegas. Our
eleventh birthday celebration reunited
many of our alumni and actives for an
evening of merriment and brotherhood.
Alumni take note! Our 125th Celebration
will soon be with us and we are planning
a mystery party to mark the occasion. Also
our annual Phi Psi Formal will be held
on March 26 and we invite all our alumni
and all Brothers in the area to attend.
Archon Rich Nelson has completed the
second edition of the revived Phi Psightings, and we are encouraged by the great
response we've received from our alumni.
Continual improvements have been
made on the interior of the house, and
new lodge chairman Frank Grilli and Jeff
Modica led an avid fall clean up crew
over break. Special recognition goes to
Brother Mike Atkinson for the spectacular job he has accomplished this semester
in community service. Nebraska Beta has
been working hard under his leadership
on the Siena House, a home for children
and transients. Work also took place with
our annual fall blood drive, the Thanksgiving Food drive, and a Halloween Party
at the House for children from the Siena
House.
The Brothers of Nebraska Beta wish
to thank the Brothers of Texas Beta for
an outstanding job they accomplished in
their hosting of the ELC. We also thank
Bill Whitley on his formation and organization of the Phi Kappa Psi Marching Kazoo Band. Be watching for the
Band when Creighton hosts Marquette.
Proud of our past successes and
with a promising spring semester before us, we at Nebraska Beta are
thankful for the valuable and re-
74
warding experiences we have gained
as we continue to pursue the ideals
of Phi Kappa Psi.
MICHAEL E . GROOM, Correspondent
DePauw University
Fine Semester
With the first academic semester completed, the men o£ Indiana Alpha are
back on the DePaivF campus and hard at
work again. Seniors Randy Roth and
Matt Neff were selected by the University
to study in San Francisco with a State Superior Court Judge, while others occupied
themselves working on the floor of the
Chicago Board of Trade, and seeing the
sights in New York City.
In intramural sports, the chapter leads
in total points with basketball having just
begun and intramural swimming rolling
around soon. The volleyball team completed its second undefeated season to
clinch the title for the second straight
year. In varsity sports, Carl Mehlhope
completed another successful season in
DPU soccer, and Phi Psis Gary Kriebel,
Steve Smith, John Mason, Jeff Porritt,
and Andy Booz are the main supports of
the swimming team.
As happens almost every year, the vast
majority of the junior class has gone off
on study programs in Greece and Germany for second semester studies. Coming back from first semester programs are
seniors Mike Sellers and Kevin Williams,
and junior Brian Deuitch.
Senior Matt Neff of West Lafayette
has been named the chapter's Summerfield Scholar. Matt is an English major
with emphasis on literature, and is interested in a career in law.
The annual Christmas House Dance,
put on by the pledge class on December
4, was a great success. A waterfall, evergreen forest, and pond disguised T h e
Rockpile for the weekend—the last fling
for everyone before the horrors of finals.
Social committee co-chairmen Mike Fitzgerald and Rick Mills are already making
plans for the spring social calendar.
On the academic scene, the first semester placed Phi Psis in the running for top
academic honors—although this will not
be announced until later in the semester.
Several Phi Psis won academic honors, including Blake Turner (Gold Key), Mike
Sellers (Gold Key), and Matt Neff (Gold
Key and Mortar board).
The Educational Leadership Conference was held at DePauw in November,
with Peter Prowitt and John Irwin sharing the preparation tasks.
The past semester was indeed a fine one
for the men of Indiana Alpha, but we refuse to rest on our laurels. Phi Psi at DePauw will continue to grow and prosper
through the efforts of its loyal alumni, cooperative parents, and tireless undergraduates.
WARD MARSHALL NEFF, Correspondent
Dickinson College
Still Going Strong
This fall has witnessed the continued
growth and prosperity of Penn Zeta. A
very successful rush program, headed by
James R. Derrick Jr., has yielded 16
spring pledges to date. In addition to a
fine rush season, we also were fortunate
in pledging and initiating six outstanding
men this fall. T h e new Brothers, who
were initiated on December 5, 1976, are:
Bruce Alder, Upper Montclair, N.J.; Randy Chiocca, Wayne, N.J.; George Joseph,
No. Huntington; Jeffrey Joseph, Millville,
N.J.; Matthew Murphy, Rye, N.Y.; and
Larry Neves, Bethesda, Md.
Elections for the spring semester resulted in several Brothers receiving positions
of leadership. While the other officers remained the same, the new officers are:
Clay Railey, VGP; George Shore, BG;
Peter Vogel, Hod; Larry Neves, Phu; and
John Macdonald, Hi.
On the athletic front, seven Brothers
received varsity letters. Six of the letters
were earned by members of the soccer
team, which recorded the most wins in
the College's history. The other letter was
earned in CTOss-country. Individual honors were awarded to Ed Traub, who was
elected to the second team, all Middle Atlantic Conference, for his outstanding
accomplishments on the soccer field. In
addition to athletic honors, the Brothers
of Penn Zeta are also active in positions
of campus leadership. Clay Railey is
doing a fine job as the editor of the yearbook, while Ed Traub has assumed the
position of vice president of the Interfraternity Council.
Alumni relations continue to play
a major role in sustaining the prosperity of the chapter. Under the
leadership of George Shuman Jr.,
our house corporation is in the process of being re-activated in response
to new housing regulations proposed
by the College. A special effort is
being made to insure a good turnout for our Founders Day events.
The weekend's festivities will include a cocktail party on February
18, followed by a live band on February 19. Because this is such an important event in our Fraternity's history, it is our sincere desire that any
Brother who is in the area should
feel free to come and join in the
celebration. In this 125th year of our
Fraternity's existence, may we all rededicate ourselves to the ideals upon
which Phi Kappa Psi was founded.
JAMES M . NELSON, Correspondent
Duke University
President Potter Visits
The boundless level of enthusiasm and
fraternal devotion currently existing at
North Carolina Alpha is an expression of
our efforts to build and maintain our
strong, active chapter.
Evidence of such enthusiasm was demThe SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
onstrated in the tremendous success of
our Celebrity Auction in October.
Through the leadership of auction cochairmen Robert Fishman and Tray Dunaway and the efforts of all North Carolina Alpha Brothers, this activity produced almost §5,000 via the sale of personal items collected from celebrities in
the course of the past year. This money
was donated in the name of the late Dr.
Robert S. Rankin, Duke '34, to the Duke
University Hospital to be used for cancer
research. Plans are already being made
for our 1977 auction.
The highlight of this semester,
however, was the visit of Fratemity
President Ken Potter to N.C. Alpha
during Duke's homecoming weekend
in October. Potter, the guest speaker
at our Alunmi Affairs Banquet that
weekend, gave us a greater appreciation of our ties to the national Fratemity and helped facilitate the
notable success of that weekend. Included in this success was the university recognition that we received
for our immense homecoming float,
depicting a Duke Blue Devil beating
the shell off of a Maryland Terrapin.
Among the alumni present at the
banquet were: Dr. Larry Peterson,
Charlie Dahl, Roger "Boomer" Pond,
Chich Beninati, and Chaz Umberger.
Many other alumni of N.C. Alpha,
too many to list here, were also present for the weekend. Special thanks
are extended to all active alumni for
their continued support and honest
interest in the chapter.
Fraternity officers for second semester
are: Mark A. Anderson, GP; David S.
Wertz, VGP; Floyd A. Rowley, P; Tom
S. McLain, AP; David P. Boyd, AG; Francis T. Becker, BG; Bill P. Frank, SG;
George W. Miller, Hod; Larry F. Otto,
Phu; Roberto T. Watral, Hi.
In other chapter news, our Christmas
party for local underprivileged children
was a cheerful and warmly appreciated
event. Also helping facilitate our experience of the holiday spirits was our presentation of humorous Christmas gifts
between Brothers and our Harry Buff Party, named for our retiring housekeeper,
at which we broke-out the Christmas
cheer and other solvents. Chapter improvements include a new bar and the
WINTER, 1977
creation of a thriving little sister program. In campus affairs, J. Bailey is teaching a university house-course on police enforcement and Zac Isaac has been elected
acting president of the Duke Arabian
Nights Club. The Brothers have also been
very active in intramurals, excelling in
football, golf, and basketball competition.
Our 1976 Rush activities promise to
provide us with remarkable results. Rush
has been notably successful this fall due
to increased effort and the improved Phi
Psi campus relationships that have resulted from our accelerated social and leadership functions. Our pledge program has
also been revised to accommodate the
products of formal pledging, which is in
January. Our Pledge Formal/Founders
Day party is on March 19. It is with this
spirit of optimism and innovation that
N.C. Alpha looks forward to future good
times.
DAVID P. BOYD, Correspondent
Franklin and Marshall College
New Members
Pennsylvania Eta completed one of its
most successful fall rushes in November,
with the initiation of a sophomore pledge
and the pledging of three freshmen. We
received valuable assistance from Chapter
Consultant Jack W. Harris.
We initiated our newest member, Robert W. Solomon, Brooklyn, N.Y., on November 14. Five days later, George E.
Cooke, River Edge, N.J.; Gregory M.
French, Cooperstown, N.Y.; and Eugene
D. Milener, Oneonta, N.Y., were pledged.
We tentatively plan to initiate them on
Founders Day as part of our Founders
Day ceremonies. We will continue this
year's rush after the January break. We
have several additional prospects.
In recent elections we chose the following officers for the spring semester: Mark
D. Burd, GP; Robert W. Solomon, VGP
and AG; Harry A. Jacobowitz, P, BG, and
SG; John C. Calhoun, Hod and Phu; and
David F. Stephan, Hi. Hallett German
will be in Harrisburg next semester as
part of an urban interdisciplinary program.
The Athletes in Action East Wrestling
team has established its headquarters in
our chapter house. T h e AIA is affiliated
with the nationwide Campus Crusade for
Christ organization.
ROBERT SOLOMON, Correspondent
University of Georgia
New Chapter
As of November 20, Georgia Alpha is
proud to belong to the Phi Psi clan.
Brothers have toiled many grueling hours
for that day. We were pleased to be honored with so many distinguished guests
and all enjoyed the weekend of festivities. A reception for Phi Psis and guests
was the first of the activities of Chartering weekend. On Saturday November 20,
induction ceremonies highlighted the exciting events. Afterwards, Phi Psis and
ladies celebrated at a grand banquet and
evening party. Ned Stacey supplied the
entertainment for the party with his
disco Time Machine. Sunday Open
House was held for parents and campus
dignitaries. Georgia Alpha Brothers wish
to thank all those so kind to shower us
with gifts.
Fall quarter the new chapter elected new officers. Our officers are: GP,
Steve Couch; VGP, Billy Harper; P,
Mike Reeves; AG, Chip Bailey; BG,
Hal Cook; SG, Kevin Hancock; Phu,
Brian Fosgate; Hod, John Sillesky;
Hi, Sam Witherspoon.
Athletically
fall quarter. Phi Psi recorded an undefeated season in volleyball and
ping-pong. We placed second in tennis and football (4-1-0). Georgia
Alpha also placed in swimming
events. Active competition in intramurals has put us at the top of all
fraternities for overall point standings in sports. Brothers look forward
to a rewarding season in winter intramurals.
Georgia Alpha participated in many
campus fund-raising drives fall quarter,
sponsored by other Greeks and university
organizations. Some of these drives included IPC's Leukemia Drive and Tri
Delta sorority's March of Dimes Drive.
We also had a car wash to help pay for
chartering banquet.
Plans for winter quarter's rush have
been scheduled and our goal is to gain
twelve pledges. We offer a new Greek experience to pledges and strive to select
sharp, well-rounded young men for our
chapter. Quality is our foremost goal in
pledging and our strong brotherhood of
30 members reflects this quality.
CHIP BAILEY, Correspondent
75
University of Illinois
Campus Leadership
The fall semester of 1976 has been a
particularly good one for Illinois Delta.
Our social program was second to none,
highlighted by several sorority exchanges,
the pledge dance. Homecoming, and several after-hours parties. Our intramural
teams were consistently among the top
and enjoyed strong support from the entire chapter.
Phi Psis have continued to show
leadership in campus activities, holding various positions in University
organizations. Brothers representing
Phi Kappa Psi in the Interfraternity
Council are: James Neckopolus, vice
president; Jonathan Groesbeck, rush
chairman; Paul Presney, program
evaluations chairman; Bob Dudley,
executive board, and Wain Smith,
rush counselor. Other Phi Psis active
in extracurricular functions include
Tom Vicari, senior manager. Star
Course; David Comes, captain, sailing team; Willis Matthews, president,
mini ski club; and varsity athletes
Mark Signorelli, hockey, and Bruce
Heitzinger, football.
This fall we at Illinois Delta were honored by the appearance of several University figures as evening guests, including
University President John Corbally, and
former U of I Football Coach Ray Eliot.
The Educational Leadership Conference for District III, held at Indiana Alpha, DePauw University, was a valuable
experience for all Brothers participating.
Many ideas were exchanged which should
be beneficial to every chapter. Illinois
Deltans attending the ELC were Jeff Roggensack, VGP; Mark Sauer, P; Dean Lindreth. Hi; Dave Smith, Kurt Hoff, and
Rob Reifsnyder.
The support of Illinois Delta alumni
was clearly shown at a very successful
Homecoming reunion, the weekend of
October 30. Many alumni returned to
"Old 911" to take part in the weekend activities, including Dan Senese '65, who
traveled all the way from New Jersey,
and Walt Molo '47, who was named our
Outstanding Alumnus of the year.
A mid-semester initiation ceremony
marked the beginning of the brotherhood
of Phi Kappa Psi for these three men:
John Kurgan and Dave Herrmann of
Glenview, and Pat Koehler of Blue Island.
Fall informal rush, directed by Scott
Swanson and Rob Halliday, resulted in
the pledging of the following men to
round out the fall '76 pledge class: Bruce
Heitzinger, Glenview; Dave Kennedy,
Winnetka; Tom Murphy, Moline; Tom
Norton, Clifton, and Bob Wilcynski, Chicago.
Our annual Christmas Party for handicapped children of the area was held December 9. T h e children enjoyed making
Christmas tree ornaments and delighted
76
at the appearance of Santa Claus (Kurt
Hoff) along with several of his helpers.
Officers for the spring semester are:
Jeff Roggensack, GP; Tom Kappelman,
VGP; Dean Lindroth, P; Doug Williams,
AG; Bob Twickler, BG; Dave Smith, SG;
Mike Osowski, Hod; John Kurgan, Phu;
and Rob Halliday, Hi.
Rush recommendations from alumni
are always appreciated and are often very
helpful to our rush program. Please direct recommendations to Luke Lohmeyer,
formal rush chairman for the spring of
1977.
DOUG WILLIAMS, Correspondent
Indiana University
Spirits Are Up
In this day and age of high prices and
unemployment, we Brothers at Indiana
University have enjoyed a prosperous semester as have many of our fine established businesses. Where the success of a
thriving business is attributed to its ambitious employees, the success of this past
semester must be attributed to the enthusiasm and diversity within the chapter.
Numerous activities have given rise to
many opportunities where the combined
spirits of the brotherhood have spelled
"success."
Many thanks to T h e Rev. J. Steve McWhorter whose presence as guest speaker
at the initiation banquet of the 1976
spring class provided the entire brotherhood with an atmosphere of charitable
love and compassion. September 25 was
indeed a special day for the 13 new initiates. They are: Jay Covington, Evanston; Mark Wetzel, West Lafayette; Mike
Chadina, Cedar Rapids; Dan Lysohir,
South Bend; Craig Anderson, Marion;
Paul Schneider, Flossmoor; Scott Brizius,
Scott Gilreath, Glenn Seger, Evansville;
Brad Cross, Kokomo; Todd Schorr, Ed
Hawes, Columbus; and Mike Chestnut,
Bloomington. T h e shoes of the new initiates are presently being filled by 19
pledges whose future is strikingly promising.
We are proud to announce the recently
elected officers for the upcoming term:
Greg Himes, GP; Kevin Turner, VGP;
Kevin Baker, P; Glenn Seger, AG; Craig
Anderson, BG; Tom Mitro, SG; Jay Covington, Hod; Scott Frendt, Phu; and Wes
Umemura, Hi.
Coinciding with the presently elected
officers of the chapter, we also have officers around campus. Bob Lindsey is president of the Student Athletic Board. Brad
Griffith works with Bob on the steering
committee. Currently representing Phi
Kappa Psi on the Indiana University Student Foundation are Tim Tuerff and
Tim Allwein. Brian Clarke is head lobbyist for the Indiana University Student Association. Howard May sat in on the Judicial Board.
Homecoming with the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority was blessed with beautiful
weather and a near first place. We finished with a first place in the new "bestuse-of-color" award and received a much
welcomed second place over all. Scott Brizius organized a splendid Parents Weekend but due to weather conditions the
crowd was limited to only a few. Halloween brought out the ghost and goblins
as well as the singing Phi Psis. Under the
organization of Jack Israel and the leadership of Greg Himes, our annual serenade proved profitable once again. As
well as contributing the proceeds of the
serenade to UNICEF, the song group has
contributed its talent to the Indiana University Student Foundation and many sororities.
Indiana Bota's 1976
Spring
pledge class
poses joyfully following
their September 25th
Initiation ceremonies.
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
As an innovation this year, we co-sponsored a fund raising bicycle race for the
United Way with the Indiana Memorial
Union. There were five different classed
races, ranging from novice to class I. Due
to the efforts of Howard May, the race
was a huge success and will be continued
next year. Howard, a veteran "Little 500"
bike rider finished second in the class III
race.
The intramural program is quite extensive on campus. We are currently enjoying a well organized intramural program
set up by Scott Force. A few of our accomplishments have been a first place in
wrestling by Howard May and a top
showing by the bowling team.
We regret to announce the death of
highly respected Eddie Von Tress '17, this
past summer, whose dedication to the Fraternity will always be remembered. In
honor of the outstanding brotherhood of
Ed and his close friend Burdell W.
Baker, our recently finished Big Red
Room has been dedicated in their names.
October 23 was designated "Burdie Baker" Day. Brother Baker was presented
with a plaque as a token of our appreciation. And the Big Red Room was officially named in honor of Burdell and Eddie.
There's truth to the fact that we
Betans are tops socially on campus. Our
Christmas open house welcomed many
visitors and distinguished guests from all
parts of campus. With finals behind us
and the New Year to look forward to, the
enthusiasm around the house is at peak
level. We are all anxious to carry this
high spirited level into next semester's activities in hopes of continuation of
growth in brotherhood and individuality.
GLENN E . SEGER, Correspondent
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Plans Set for 500
As we here at l U P prepare to close
out another semester, we find ourselves in the midst of a long hard
winter. Along with finals, the Brothers have found many other projects
to keep themselves busy. Included in
these projects are the laying of new
carpet in the chapter house living
room, and the purchasing of a second water heater to be installed over
vacation by Alunuiiis Jack Getkin.
Elections were held a few weeks
ago, and our spring semester officers
are: Glen Grimm, G P ; Terry Appolonia, VGP; Kevin Liszewski, P ;
Jeff Getkin, AG; Dave Alfera, BG;
Bill Stutz, SG; Tim Case, Hod; Rick
Peltz, Hi; and Marv Hudson, Phu.
Also last week, we were privileged
to have Jack Harris, chapter consultant, with us for a visit. Jack
spent some time tvith us last spring,
and so he already knew many of the
older Brothers, and met many of the
newer Brothers, too.
Speaking of new Brothers, here at
Penn Nu we now have 14 new Brothers.
They are: Jeff Bishop, Brian Coologhan,
W I N T E R , 1977
Dan Deacon, Marv Hudson, Dan Gagich,
Ken Jones, Mark Krysedc, Dave Rothrock, Randy Tony, Hal Wadding, Brian
Walsh, Craig Weaver, Tom Williamson,
and Rick Zielinski. These men are a welcome addition to our chapter.
Intramural sports have not been going
so well lately. Our bowlers, after having
defeated the l U P Profs (last year's dedending champions) , lost to another team
in the semifinals. Also two of our pocket
billiards players were injured in our annual Turkey Bowl football game between
the alumni and the undergraduates. Craig
Weaver, our star shooter, suffered a
broken leg, and Joe Munley smashed a
knuckle. There is hope yet, though; our
co-ed badminton team, led by John Miller, is making a strong bid for the playoffs. T h e Brothers have also already begun practicing for volleyball next semester.
Plans are being made already by Dave
Haddad and Dave Stemmler for next semester's Phi Psi 500. Last year's 500, our
first ever, was very successful, and this
year, we hope to double the amount of
money raised.
We thank this semester's sweetheart,
Connie Meade for the many contributions she made to our chapter and its programs. Also, thanks to Dave Haddad for
his past year of service as chapter president. To him goes much of the credit for
one of our most successful years here at
Penn Nu.
JEFFREY W . GETKIN, Correspondent
The University of Iowa
Great Expectations
The Brothers of Iowa Alpha will return to Iowa City on January 10 with
great expectations for the spring semester. Early in the term we will activate our
latest pledge class—one of the largest
ever. The 24 men who will learn the secrets and mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi are:
Scott Stern, Kirk Mellecker, Scott Erwood,
Brent Erwood, Mark Lancial, Tim Kenney, Charles Jensen, James Bartlett, John
Lepeltak, Ray Bening, Charles Cutler,
and Pat Keough, Des Moines; William
Smith, Ron Sams, and Phil Armstrong,
Grinnell; Nigel Burch, Essex, England;
Steve Osgood, Indianapolis, Ind.; Elliot
Lunning, Burlington; John Lichty, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mike Reisner, Highland
Park, 111.; Matt Anderson, Iowa City;
Mike Eilbeck, Hubbard; Brad Hargitt,
Omaha, Neb.; and Jeff Cilek, Twin Falls,
Idaho. We thank Lee Hook for doing
such a great job as summer rush chairman.
Early next semester the chapter will
hold elections for the spring semester officers. Finishing a year of service to Iowa
Alpha are Richard Zussman, GP; and
Robert Dorweiler, P. T h e officers finishing a semester of work are Steve Rosenberg, AG; Joe Schemmel, BG; and
M. Craig Baker, VGP. We thank these
Brothers for guiding us through a successful fall.
Several academic honors have been won
by Iowa Alpha since last report. We had
the highest grade point of any fraternity
on campus during the fall, 1975 semester
and the second highest during the spring,
1976 semester. Results from the recently
completed term have not yet been determined but we have high expectations.
Also, three new initiates, Scott Kelley,
Steve Rosenberg, and Eric Randolph were
elected to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor
society last spring and David Noble
(1975) was honored for having the highest grade point on the varsity swimming
team.
Several Brothers and one pledge are involved in varsity intercollegiate athletics
here at Iowa. These Hawkeyes are Doug
Peckumn, baseball; Dave Noble, swimming; Nigel Burch, golf; and Rick Zussman and Jim Houghton, tennis. Last season Brother Zussman was named to the
All-Big Ten tennis team and this year
Zussman and Jim Houghton are co-captains of the team.
Once again, Iowa Alpha is very competitive in the social fraternity intramural program. In swimming, Jim Bartlett and Mike Reisner each won an AllUniversity individual title in leading us
to the team social fraternity championship. Jim Houghton came through brilliantly in winning two social fraternity
titles—racketball and badminton. In
football we came in second place. T h e
championship game was intensely contested and ultimately was halted due to
rough play. We are anxiously awaiting
next semester as we are in a heated race
for the overall social fraternity championship.
On April 1, 1976, our chapter initiated
17 men. These new initiates are: Robert
Phillip Dorweiler, Steven Joel Rosenberg,
Eric Alan Randolph, Scott Streater Kelley, John William Kunkle, Michael James
Newland, Brad Lee Winterbottom, Douglas Gene Peckumn, David Jerome Harvey, James William Glaser, Kevin Leslie
Elliott, James William Mailander, Joseph
Louis Schemmel, Dennis Martin Boeke,
Larry Tee Donovan, Thomas Edward
Hurney, and Merle Craig Baker.
We express our sincere hope that any
Brothers who are passing through Iowa
City will stop at 363 North Riverside
Drive and be our guests.
STEVE ROSENBERG, Correspondent
Iowa State University
Busy Winter Planned
Winter quarter began on a successful
note as 18 new Brothers were initiated into the Iowa Beta Chapter. Inspiration
week was followed by the ceremonies and
a party that was very well attended by
both undergraduates and the alumni of
Iowa Beta. The new initiates are: Brian
K. McMasters, Michael L. Holmes, Ames;
Kevin D. Becker, Des Moines; Randall L.
Good, Boxholm; Steve R. Mostrom, Story
City; Rodney L. Ruddick, George S. Allbee, Daniel L. Kapaun, Reid A. Burt,
Charles B. Hager, Marshalltown; Thomas
J. Roth, Don H. Haase, Davenport; Bruce
77
L. Braley, Brooklyn; Michael R. Marr,
Muscatine; Robert W. Carter, Burlington: John R. Jordan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Timothy J. Newberry, Cedar Falls; and Randall L. Minear, West Des Moines. Included in this group are three new initiates
who have followed their brothers into
Phi Kappa Psi, Randy Good, Dan Kapaun, and Kevin Becker.
Also during faU quarter's informal rush program, we pledged three
fine young men. They are: Thomas
Stai, West Des Moines; Douglas Collins, Oswego, El.; and Jeffrey Feste,
Sioux CSty.
A memorial fund has been established here at Iowa Beta in the memory of Joseph Steven Kimmel I I I ,
imdergraduate member, who died
August 23, 1976, in a diving accident.
The proceeds for the fimd will be
used to construct a sign with the leters Phi Kappa Psi and the House address for tiie chapter. All donations
for this sign are completely voluntary. We hope to have the memorial
sign by the end of the 1976-77 school
year.
We are also in the process of planning the remodeling of our kitchen
and dining area. We hope to he able
to purchase, through donations, a
new dishwashing system, refrigerator, cutting and cooking table, kitchen cabinets, a new lighting system,
and a new floor. Bids are being
looked at and we hope to have final
plans ready by the end of spring
quarter. These additions wUl be an
invaluable rush asset.
The weekend of October 30, we held
our annual Alumni Weekend. The weekend was highlighted by a football victory
over rival Kansas State. A party was held
that evening with a buffet dinner. T h e
weekend was especially successful in that
we had a huge turnout of alumni for the
event. All the alumni donations for the
weekend were put into the kitchen remodeling fund.
This year, we instituted a new part of
Alumni Weekend. We gave out 50-year
Golden Council membership certificates
to all our 50-year alumni. This was in appreciation of their loyalty and service to
Phi Kappa Psi over those years. We plan
to have a similar presentation next year
for all the Brothers who were initiated
in 1927.
Our fall house party this year was a
fifties party. T h e Brothers, the pledges,
and their dates all dug around for just
the right costumes for a fifties hop. T h e
evening was highlighted by the nostalgic
music, the atmosphere, and the punch,
which is a house specialty.
We are now anticipating our winter
formal, scheduled for January 29. T h e
ballroom and a floor of rooms have been
reserved at the Sheraton Inn of Des
Moines, where the champagne dinner, the
dance, and the post parties will be held.
Plans for spring quarter include the
78
construction of a float for Iowa State's
annual VEISHEA festivities. We will
build a float with the Delta Zeta Sorority.
MARK H . RAISBECK, Correspondent
Johns Hopkins University
Ready for Rush
With rush occurring next semester,
Maryland Alpha is in an excellent position. We have about 30 prospective
pledges (freshmen cannot pledge until
their second semester) and one junior
who has pledged: Chris Brooks of Bethesda, Md., a Naval Academy transfer student. Much of our good fortune is due
to the fact that we had several successful
parties and particularly to the new Phi
Psi tennis tournament, which was run by
Kevin Little (who is on the varsity tennis
team). To our knowledge, no fraternity
has done this before at Hopkins and it
was a smashing success, attracting over 25
freshmen. Our Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner parties were attended by
many freshmen, and acclaimed by them
to be a success. Also, our welcoming
party for freshmen filled u p the house
and all present had a good time.
Maryland Alpha had several successful
teams in intramural competition. We won
the coveted Fraternity Bed Race—in
which a bed is equipped with rollers and
has to be pushed through a tortuous path
full of obstacles. We also finished intramural bowling with the league's highest
individual game—Kevin Little bowled a
211—and we came in third overall in
interfraternity
competition. In pool,
Mahmoud Mustafa finished third out of
21 contestants.
A new Interfraternity Commission has
been organized to oversee aU interfraternity operations, and to promote the good
will of all fraternities on campus. On
Founders Day, we will get together with
the District of Columbia Alumni Association to salute Phi Psi after 125 years of
Fraternity.
JAMES SCHELLER, Correspondent
University of Kansas
The Alpha Review
As were the cycles of the seasons, so
were the cycles of chapter, community,
and academic activities at Kansas Alpha
this fall. Once school had begun we held
our traditional Yell-In ceremony after the
Washington State football game on September 11. Our Yell-In party was held
that evening and there was much jubilation from our infant Brothers on their
official pledging. November 6 was the date
of the District V ELC. Texas Beta was
the host chapter and Win Wilhelmsen,
Tom Fields, and Bob Meyer attended.
November 19, we initiated Jeff Steimer
into Phi Kappa Psi. Brother Steimer is
from Overland Park, and a graduate of
Shawnee Mission South High School. Also
in the month of November we elected a
new slate of officers: Jim Orr, GP; Brian
Jones, VGP; Bob Meyer, AG; Steve Ha-
mous, BG; Kevin Parks, P; Rob Munyan,
Hi; Mike Gunter, Phu; Tom Fields, Historian; Jim Muelberger and Kevin White,
rush chairmen; Randy Manis, IFC representative; Steve Salanski, scholarship
chairman; and Dave McGuire, social
chairman.
We commend former president, Win
Wilhelmsen, and the previous officers for
all the hard work they have done in the
past year. Their efforts have resulted in
many improvements for the chapter.
Activities toward service to our community this past fall include the "KU on
Wheels" program conducted for the
elderly. T h e chapter provided transportation for people who were in need of
assistance in getting to and from the
grocery store, doctor, etc. On December
4, we conducted a food drive for the
needy and the less fortunate of the community. T h e Brothers collected 1,500 donations from area residents and these donations were made into food baskets by
the Salvation Army. These baskets xvere
then distributed to families for the Yuletide holiday. Community projects for this
spring will include another food drive
and a Charity Calendar. T h e calendar
will be produced by the chapter and advertising will be collected for revenue.
These proceeds will be donated to the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. T h e calendar
will be distributed to the KU Greek community and the freshman orientation
program this summer.
Academically, the chapter is well above
the KU all-men's GPA. We are just under
a 3.0 which is also well above the allfraternity average. Some of the fine individuals contributing to this are: Tom
Scott, who has been accepted by the KU
Medical School and is this year's Summerfield Scholar from Kansas Alpha. Brother
Scott also has received a Summerfield
Scholarship from Kansas University; Jim
Orr, Kevin Parks, and Jim Muelberger
are members of the junior men's honorary Owl Society; and Ralph Munyan
and Steve Salanski are members of SIL,
an honorary sophomore society. Academics are not the only activities that Brothers and pledges become involved with in
campus life. Many are involved in offices,
committees, and programs throughout the
University.
The fall semester was quite eventful
and we, the Brothers of Kansas Alpha,
hope for continued success in our varied
pursuits. We also are deeply appreciative
of the conscientious alumni who continue
to support both the chapter and the Fraternity and we hope to see many of you
at the Founders Day banquet on February
18, commemorating our Fraternity's 125th
anniversary.
BOB MEYER, Correspondent
Kent State University
Quarter Ends Well
The Brothers of Ohio Kappa will begin the new quarter on an up note. A
flurry of activity at the end of November
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Brothers of Kansas
Alpha gather with members of the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority in front of
the house after working
on a food drive.
was very profitable rush-wise and the
chapter now has four men waiting to be
pledged.
On the sports scene, the volleyball team
made it to the first round of playoffs before going down to defeat. Athletic
chairman Harry Jacob expects the basketball team to benefit from this experience. Phi Psi again had three players on
the Kent State varsity soccer team. Jacob
and Paul Weinstein were joined by
pledge John Brusso of Cuyahoga Falls.
Included in KSU's 5-7-2 record was a 10I victory over neighboring Ashland College; whose starting goalie, Tim Benjamin, is a Phi Psi.
On campus, Ohio Kappa is once again
involved with the university community;
Jacob in the Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, Treasurer Craig Miller in Delta
Nu Alpha, the national transportation
honorary, VGP Ed Beacon at the university airport, AG Marvin Stearns in IFC
and the campus newspaper, the Daily
Kent Stater, and pledge John Brusso is a
member of the KSU symphonic band.
Plans are going smoothly for Founders
Day as well as for our sixth chapter birthday in May and the Phi Psi 500 sometime
in April.
The Brothers congratulate the new
chapters at Virginia Tech and Georgia
and hope that every chapter is successful
this winter.
MARVIN STEARNS, Correspondent
Lafayette College
Strength and Diversity
The past semester has been highlighted by our largest brotherhood
(38) in recent years. Perhaps our
greatest strength is a tremendous diversity in the interests of our members, providing our chapter with a
variety of ideas and influences. This,
and a strong bond among our BrothWINTER, 1977
ers, has provided a rewarding semester for aU.
T h e fall has been marked by a
vigorous, though somewhat frustrating rush. This has been due to a
drop in male freshmen, caused by a
slightly smaller class, and a greater
number of coeds (we all must take
the bad with the good), this year. In
any event, through the hard work of
Rush Chairman Steve Prevoznak,
who did such an excellent job last
year (19 pledges), and the rest of the
Ibrotherhood, we have been pleased
with our success in the rush.
A high point of our social season was
our Homecoming celebration. AVe were
all pleased by the amount of alumni able
to attend. It was marked by the presentation of a token of our appreciation to 15year president of our alumni board, Boyer
Veitch, upon his retirement. Our new
president is ^Villiam Craig.
We of Penn Theta are all excited
about the house improvements being
planned and undertaken this semester.
Thanks to our most generous alumni, we
are having general renovations done, and
in the spring, the house wUl once again
become "The Old Gray Barn" with a new
coat of paint. The undergraduates have
chipped in their share, with the purchase
of a new television, tape system, and
piano.
On the IM sports scene, after a disappointing football schedule, fielding a
small team, the fall season was peaked by
Dan Glickenhaus' win in cross-country.
The winter season has been one of great
success. Our racketball team, with Lawrence Raiss playing singles, and David
Keeble joining him for doubles, finished
with two second places. A basketball team
in the playoffs, an undefeated bowling
team, and good showings in pool and
ping-pong, have been other bright spots.
We are also proud of our varsity athletes: Christopher Sevi, a fullback on the
football team, and Roger Volz, a fencing
team leader in 6p6e (letter winner as a
freshman last year), and one of the best
in his division.
Penn Theta currently ranks eighth, of
17 fraternities, on campus, scholastically.
New officers for second semester are:
Douglas Hintz, GP; Stephen Prevoznak,
\'GP; Richard Colbourne, P; Glenn Ott,
SG; Scott Fitzpatrick, AG; Daniel Newcomer, BG; James Manaskie, Phu; Thomas Scheuren, Hod; Joseph Gallaher, Hi.
SCOTT FITZPATRICK, Correspondent
Boyer Veitch, Lafayette '51 (center), was
presented with a token
of appreciation following 15 years as president of the Pennsylvania
Theta's Alumni Board.
He is flanked by W i l liam Craig ( l e f t ) , new
Board
president and
Douglas Hintz, chapter
president.
79
Miami University
Greek Week
University of Minnesota
Future Events
As final exams become very prevalent
in everyone's mind, we think back and
reminisce about the past semester. It was
an enjoyable time and a great deal was
accomplished.
Our tennis marathon netted more than
$300 for the American Cancer Society. It
was very successful, not only in monetary
terms, but also in bringing the student
body together for a common purpose.
Hopefully, this charitable endeavor can
be continued in the future.
Winter quarter will be a busy one with
many activities and much planning for
future events.
First in our list of activities is Greek
Week. We are paired with Gamma Phi
Beta this year. T h e combination of our
chapter and this sorority gives us a great
pool of talent to draw from for the
various Greek Week events. Many of the
new initiates are getting very involved in
this activity.
Founders Day this year is hoped to be
as big a success as last year's. One of the
main reasons for the recent success of
our chapter has been alumni support.
Founders Day gives everyone a chance to
see the interest and commitment many of
our alumni have for the Fratemity. With
the combination of growing support
from alumni and growing involvement
by undergraduates, continued success is
inevitable.
Campus Carni, the spring quarter allGreek activity at the University of Minnesota, is near. This activity requires
great effort. Therefore, planning is already underway. This year we are paired
with Pi Beta Phi for Campus Carni. In
past years large amounts of money has
been raised for charity as a result of the
efforts put into this event.
Jay Story, a past chapter president, is
the winner of the Summerfield Scholar
award. Jay has been a very active member
of the chapter as well as an active person
in other campus activities at the University of Minnesota.
Greek Week at Miami University
is always an exciting function and
this year was not out of tune. Phi Psi
finished third overall out of 25 fraternities, while capturing a second in
the Phi Delta Theta swim meet and
a second in the Sigma Nu golf tourney. Scott Veil and Chuck Schubert
led the swimmers grabbing a first,
two seconds, and a third individually,
and the Phi Psis set a new intramural
record in the freestyle relay. Also
Greg Grimme and Jack Busemeyer
led a strong team to the Hueston
Woods golf course where they proceeded to finish a mere two strokes
behind the front-running Fijis.
A number of personal achievements
were realized in the fall semester. Steve
Hines was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa,
joining Dan Conway in that capacity.
Tom Malone and Bill Ulrich were chosen
as members of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Also a number of Phi Psis were inducted into the Miami University Student
Foundadon. They include Scott Veil,
Steve Conlin, and Bill Ulrich who will be
joining other Phi Psis involved in this
organization.
The Phi Psis fared well in interfraternity sports during the semester. The football team, with the coaching of Roy
PignatieUo, finished at three wins and two
losses, improving greatly over last year.
Also the bowling team set yearly records
for high team series and high team game.
These achievements, coupled with our
fine showing in Greek Week, have placed
us in seventh position for the all-sports
trophy.
Looking toward next semester, the social calendar includes the second annual
Fly Me Party with Delta Gamma. It was
a great success last year and should be
even better in 1977. Also included is the
Phi Psi Wrong party and our spring formal at Hueston Woods. Another important event will be rush which begins January 24 and continues for two weeks.
This year we plan to expand our pledge
class somewhat, but still retain the quality
of men we have had in the past.
The Brothers at Ohio Lambda are looking forward to another rewarding and
fulfilling semester and to uphold the fine
tradition of Phi Kappa Psi.
CLIFFORD A. MOORE, Correspondent
80
GLENN NORDEHN, Correspondent
University of Mississippi
Campus Involvement
Mississippi Alpha has completed another semester with the participarion of
many of its Brothers in campus and fraternity functions. We are looking forward to initiation ceremonies to be held
on Founders Day, February 19. We are
planning to have our annual alumni-initiation banquet coincide with the celebration on Founders Day. Several Brothers
attended the chartering ceremonies of
Georgia Alpha on November 20. Those
attending were: Lawrence Perkins, Eddie
Aune, Gus Jones, and Archon Tom Kesler, who officiated as Hod at the ceremonies.
Input from the national Fraternity is
very important to the Brothers of Mississippi Alpha. We illustrated this with
the attendance of many undergraduates
and alumni of the chapter to this past
summer's Grand Arch Council. T h e list
includes Thomas W. Branyan '75, Jim
Brooks '42 (a member of SC), James D.
Henderson '66, J. Vickers Hill '61 (inducted into order of SC), John Hudson
'69, Harvey Hudspeth '75, Archon Thomas Kesler '74, W. Lynn Loden '75, Past
President Webb M. Mize '30 (a member
of SC), Walter Murphy '33, F. A.
Schurtz Jr. '62.
Campus involvement is also important here. Mike Greer has been
elected treasurer of the senior class
of 1977. Brother Greer has also been
chosen for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Harvey Hudspeth has been
elected to serve as treasurer of the
Interfraternity
Council. Hale Freeland and Jimmy Knight have been
picked to serve on the Committee of
100. This participation in campus affairs is steadily pushing the reputation of Phi Kappa Psi up at Ole
Miss and bringing us closer together
as a chapter.
The potential for further growth of
Mississippi Alpha is here. T h e chapter is
working together to accomplish many
goals on campus and within the Fratemity. T h e officers for the spring semester
are: Harry Hudspeth, GP; Les Kerr,
VGP; Eddie Aune, P; Jimmy Knight,
Asst. P; Sherrod McCall, AG; Rush Hicks,
BG; Gus Jones, SG; Jim Dilley, Hod;
Mac McKinney, Hi; and David Monihan,
Phu.
SHERROD MCCALL, Correspondent
Monmouth College
Successful Fall Semester
New officers for spring, 1977 are: Jeffrey J. Durkin, GP; Wayne Francis, VGP;
Nelson C. Mateo, AG; Dean Bleachman,
BG; Mark R. Mckeever, P; John Chiappone, SG; Jay Leve, Hi; and Paul Giannone, Phu. Congratulations and good
luck to the new officers in the upcoming
semester. Congratulations are also extended to John Palladino for being named to
Who's Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities and receiving
the Summerfield Award, and to Jeff Luthman for being appointed captain of the
Monmouth College varsity soccer team.
On November 15, our fall pledge class
members were inducted: Bob Monsterrat,
Gary J. Shain, Charlie O'Gorman, Andy
Rose, Frank Veronsky, Jay Leve, Brian
Mckeever, Larry Berke, and Steve Sheer.
In intramural football, we had a disappointing season but high hopes are set
for a successful basketball season. The
bowling team is on its way to another fine
season with the help of seniors John Palladino, John Chiappone, Jeff Durkin, and
Dave Van Why.
Social Chairman John Palladino is busy
planning Spring Weekend. T h e tentative
dates are April 23 and 24, with the formal being held on the 23rd. He is also
planning the annual Founders Day party.
NELSON C . MATEO, Correspondent
University of Nebraska
Alumni Relations Strengthening
We at Nebraska Alpha are hoping
to strengthen alumni relations with
several activities planned by our
Alumni Relations representative Michael Herman. Our chapter hosted
The SHIELD O F P S I K A P P A P S I
a cocktail party for aliunni Brothers
and their wives after the University
of Nebraska Homecoming victory.
We are a k o planning a newsletter
for alumni and parents to be sent
out early in the second semester.
During the Homecoming festivities,
the Phi Psis were represented in the
Homecoming king elections by Kevin Van
Renan, who was runner-up. Our chapter
and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority built a
Homecoming display that received honorable mention.
Elections for the second semester were
held November 27. T h e new officers are:
Mike Flynn, GP; Steve Braye, VGP; Jim
Finocchairo, P; Rich Hovendick, AG; Jon
Large, BG; Jon Hedges, SG; Greg Elston,
Hi; and Joe Piccolo, Phu. Ron Nelson is
house and grounds manager, and Jim
Dennell is our social chairman.
The annual Phi Psi Shipwreck party
was held December 4. Hard work by all
Brothers resulted in an extremely successful party. Radio personality Eddie Hudson from WOW Radio in Omaha was a
DJ for us at the party.
Formal pledging was held on September 26. T h e pledges picked their pledge
dads, who then took their new pledge sons
out that night for a steak dinner.
We are doing well in intramural sports.
In intramural football, both the active
"A" team and the pledge " C " team made
it to the second round of the finals before being eliminated.
During open rush in the first semester,
we pledged Tim Martin of Lincoln. Tim
is the owner of a four-month-old Saint
Bernard puppy named Sam that the
chapter adopted as a mascot. Sam quickly
got into the swing of campus life by escorting Mulligan, the cocker spaniel mascot of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, to
our Shipwreck party.
For a philanthropy project, our
chapter participated in Honey Sunday. This involved going door to
door selling honey, the profits going
to benefit retarded citizens. The Phi
Psis raised over $600. The pledges also sponsored a Halloween party for
orphans with the pledge class of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and rang
bells for the Salvation Army.
Overall, the Nebraska Alpha Chapter has had a productive and busy
first semester and is looking for an
equal, if not better, second semester.
RICHARD HOVENDICK, Correspondent
Northwestern University
Successful Fall
With the approaching 125 th Anniversary Founders Day celebration, special plans
are being made for events involving
alumni as well as current chapter members. These activities will serve to increase
our awareness of and pride in the traditions and brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi.
A strong pledge class, intramural record, and social calendar have combined
to culminate in an excellent fall quarter
W I N T E R , 1977
for the Brothers of Illinois Alpha. A well
organized rush week effort headed by
Doug Mogle resulted in the pledging of
the following: Scott Ariens, Milwaukee,
Wis.; John Blim, Kansas City, Kans.; Pete
Gennuso, Elk Grove; Kevin Hanrahan,
Potomac, Md.; Mike Hitchcock, Western
Springs; Rick Jadin, Green Bay, Wis.;
Gordon Jennings, Arlington Heights;
Pete Kindrachuck, Wheaton; Steve Marrer, Cincinnati, Ohio; David Millbem,
North Miami Beach, Fla.; Jon Newcomb,
Granite City; Mike Pumell, Des Moines,
Iowa; Hugh Walbom, Muskegon, Mich.;
and David Wolff, Hendersonville, N.C.
Enthusiastic as well as diversified in interests and abilities, the pledge class members are nearing the completion of their
training and education under the capable
direction of Dave Brown, this fall's
pledge trainer.
In response to the needs of a close
friend of our cook of over 16 years,
many of the Brothers recently volunteered to donate blood platelets, a vital
and necessary component of blood. In an
effort to obtain an even greater number
of new and potential donors, senior Bob
Brehm organized a campus-wide blood
platelet drive in conjunction with a local
hospital. We are not only proud of our
efforts to procure new donors, but also of
the fact that we were instrumental in
publicizing the relatively little-known
need and procedure for obtaining this
vital blood component.
Athletically, we are proud of our successes in this fall's intramural football
competition. Phi Psi gained recognition
through the outstanding efforts of both
Team I and Team II; each went undefeated in regular season play to win its
respective league championship and earn
valuable points toward attaining the
Greek Intramural Sweepstakes trophy.
Teams I and II were led by excellent
quarterback plays from Forrest Didier and
John Horan, respectively. Three Team I
starters. Bob Brehm, Gary Didier and
Forrest Didier, were named to intramural
all-star teams. The season was marked by
high spirits and fine play from all involved.
This fall's social calendar has also been
successful thus far through the efforts
and innovations of social chairmen Rick
Snyder and John Bowers. Functions have
shifted away from the numerous band
parties held in the past to several theme
oriented parties and exchanges. Highlights have included Homecoming dinner
and dance, an in-house pledge formal,
and most recently, a Christmas tree-trimming party.
We are also proud to acknowledge and
congratulate this year's Illinois Alpha recipient of the Solon E. Summerfield
Award, Dreux Dwyer. Dreux, currently
VGP, plans to study medicine after graduation this spring. Recognition is also due
to Mike Alex, who was recently reelected
vice president of the Interfraternity
Council.
Finally, in anticipation of the 125th
Anniversary Founders Day celebration.
the Brothers of Illinois Alpha extend our
sincerest and best wishes to all the Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi.
ERIC SCHULTE, Correspondent
Ohio State University
Eventful Quarter
For Ohio Deltans, this autumn quarter
was an eventful one. We are proud to announce that we had 15 new initiates.
They are: James Thacker, David Mussachia, Alan Seffens, Steven Dobbs, Craig
Stone, Edson Wilson, William Vogelgasang, Thomas Daugherty, Thomas
Parke, Mike Aukerman, Jeffery Meisner,
Charles Beeson, Stuart Davis, Richard
Havriliack, and Cheis Valahos.
Along with these initiates, we had
two distinguished guests this quarter,
one from politics and one from the
world of entertainment. In October,
Chalmers P. Wylie, U.S. Representative from Ohio, visited the chapter.
Later on in the month we had a visit
from Playboy's Miss November, Patti
Mcguire. The Mcguire visit was a
promotional trip for Playboy magazine and they provided us with a
band and free beer. As it turned out,
Ohio State Phi Psis received some
free publicity.
For the first time ever, Ohio State
crowned a Homecoming king along with
a queen in this year's festivities, and
Mike Detzel, a senior from Avon Lake,
was one of the five finalists. Although
Mike didn't get the award, he is still
"King George" as far as Phi Psis are concerned.
Ohio Delta's float at Homecoming was
also one of the best floats built with "Enchanted Castle" being the largest of all
the floats. The Brothers all enjoyed building the castle with the Chi Omegas.
Another big event this quarter was the
annual Christmas party. Along with the
old favorites of Mom Vogt's hot buttered
rum and the decoration of the tree, we
had a gift exchange for the first time.
Needless to say there were many surprises.
In athletics. Bill Boger was a starter for
the Buckeye soccer team and helped lead
them to a successful season. In intramural athletics, all three of our football
teams made it into the playoffs. They
were all successful and our number one
team made it into the semi-finals before
they were eliminated. Our bowling team
also made it into the playoffs again this
quarter.
Looking ahead to next quarter, our
number one basketball team is the favorite to win the Ohio State intramural basketball title for the third year in a row.
Next quarter should be exciting for the
Brothers as they look forward to getting
together with the alumni on Founders
Day. On this, the 125th anniversary of
the Fratemity, a very special visitor, our
national President Ken Potter will be in
attendance. We look forward to seeing
you.
JIM INNOCENZI, Correspondent
81
Oregon State University
Getting Back Into Things
U.S.
Representative
Chalmers
P.
Wylie
(third from right) chats
with Ohio State alumni,
undergraduates and
Housemother Mom Vogt
after a dinner at the
Phi Psi house.
The University of Oklahoma
Santa Visits
Oklahoma State University
Ten Year Celebration
Elections were held and our new spring
officers are David Larsen, GP; John
Wright, VGP; Steve Holder, AG; Carlos
Elwell, BG; George Russell, SG; Brian
Sullivan, P; Ed KurU, Hod; Tony Holden, Phu; and Tom Hauptman, Hi.
Our third annual Christmas Party with
the Oklahoma Beta Chapter served as an
initiation party for 16 new Brothers. Our
new initiates are Tom Linihan, Adair;
Bob Moore, Ft. Sheridan, 111.; Tony
Roesch, Northridge, Calif.; John Bonvouloir, Orleans, Vt.; John Lewis, Norman; Dan Wellner, Steve Ongtooguk,
Oklahoma City; Dan Say, Tulsa; Bill
Rowland, Eric Bruner, Claremore; Slade
Hanson, Riverside, Conn.; Steve Cypert,
Ardmore; Floyd Cranmore, Coleman; and
Bob Mallek, Hinsdale, 111.
Spring rush is underway with chairman
Tony Say at the controls. Any recommendations of rushees by alumni for spring
or summer will be greatly appreciated.
Our first rush function for spring was
held jointly with the Alpha Phi Sorority
as a Christmas party for underprivileged
children. Robert Hutton, dressed as Santa, arrived in the backyard of the Alpha
Phis in a helicopter. I don't know who
was more excited—the Alpha Phis, the
children, or us.
Oklahoma Beta begins the spring semester with a new set of officers. Elected
December 6 were: Dan Wood, Tulsa senior, GP; Wyatt Morgan, Tulsa junior,
VGP; Johnny Sanders, Midwest City junior, AG; Dan Sehested, Tulsa sophomore,
BG; John Wilson, Oklahoma City sophomore, P; Mark Harsha, Oklahoma City
sophomore, SG; Kevin Corbett, Oklahoma City sophomore, Hod; Barry Traverse,
Oklahoma City sophomore, Phu; and
Duane Higgins, Tulsa sophomore, Hi.
These new officers are planning house
meetings to develop goals and to discuss
present and future problems.
Oklahoma Beta has remained active.
We held a canned food drive for the
needy families through the Stillwater
Mission. We also held our annual Phi Psi
500 which was a big success as over 3,000
students watched Alpha Chi Omega Trike
on to victory. We have also remained active in intramural sports, winning our
league in volleyball, and with Mark Mihura and Jim Austin finishing third in
table tennis doubles. We also finished
strong in other sports, giving us a present
position of eighth out of 24 fraternities.
We thank the Brothers of Oklahoma
Alpha for again hosting the Christmas
formal. Besides the formal we have held
the Phi Psi 500 and "Bar Room Brawl"
parties. We welcome five new Brothers to
our chapter: Dan Mooney, a junior;
sophomores John Wilson, Kevin Corbett,
Barry Traverse, all of Oklahoma City;
and Duane Higgins, a Tulsa sophomore.
We also welcome Kurt Cunningham, our
newest pledge.
We urge all Alumni to attend the TenYear Celebration Ceremonies.
Our deep appreciation goes to all
the alumni who have given donations. I am happy to report we are
now in sound financial shape.
In appreciation, our Founders Day
Ball is planned for February 19 in
Oklahoma City. It will be a dinnerdance, and we are looking forward
to a good alumni turn out. If anyone
has any questions, feel free to contact us at 405-321-9568.
STEVE HOLDER, Correspondent
82
JOHNNY R . SANDERS JR., Correspondent
Fall term is coming to an end and most
of the goals we set at the beginning of
the term have been met. Fall term was a
learning experience for us in getting organized and running things in a smooth
fashion. We pledged one more man,
James Tilton from Wrightsville, N.C. on
November 15.
We have been trying to get involved in
many school activities and let people
know we are back on the OSU campus.
The two dances we had were very successful and we plan other functions for winter term. Our big activity of fall term
was the first annual Phi Psi car smash.
People were given 30 seconds to smash an
old car donated by a junk yard. We
charged 250 per person to smash the car
with a sledge hammer. Later in the day
we extended the 30 seconds to five minutes, which helped sales tremendously.
Also Brother Neil Bloom did a commercial on the radio to let people know about
the smash. The car smash would have
taken in quite a bit of money except for
the fact we broke five hammers. After deducting the cost for them we wound up
donating $20 to the charity (Meals on
Wheels).
Except for the loss to UCLA in football. Homecoming went very well for us.
Many alumni came to our house after the
game for a delicious steak dinner, followed by the second annual Phi Psi pool
tournament, won by pledge John Riche.
We are making plans for Founders Day
which will be held here in February.
Hopefully, we'll get quite a crowd here.
It should be lots of fun for everyone.
We have a special new person living at
the house now. Our Resident Advisors,
Bill and Lori Warfield, became the proud
parents of a 5 lb. 3 oz. baby girl, Virginia
Anne. We are all very happy for them.
NEIL BLOOM, Correspondent
Pennsylvania State University
On Going Tradition
Pennsylvania Lambdans began winter
term on a sad note with the death of our
beloved founder, John Henry Frizzell.
Brother Frizzell dedicated his life to Phi
Kappa Psi and was an inspiration to everyone who met him. Though he passed
away on October 30, 1976, John Henry
will continue to be a motivational force
to all Penn Lambdans—present and future—to carry on the proud traditions
and beliefs of Phi Kappa Psi.
The chapter welcomed four new men
into our brotherhood this fall: Howard
Welsh, Wexford; Guy Howland, Ithaca,
N.Y.;
Christopher
Coffin,
Berkeley
Heights, N.J.; and Kenneth Smith, Mountainside, N.J. T h e chapter can look forward to many contributions from these
new Phi Psis.
A successful fall rush culminated with
the introduction of seven new pledges:
R. Lawrence Campolongo, State College;
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A PSI
James Gil and Gregory Laderer, Pittsburgh; Leonard Muscelli, Springfield;
Robert Myers, Greensburg; Martin Remmey, Huntingdon Valley; F. Matthew
Rhodes, Emmaus. Under the direction of
winter term's VGP Thomas Conroy, they
have begun preparing themselves to become Brothers.
In search of future pledge classes, Jim
.Myers was selected as our new rush chairman. Rush parties and dinners have been
planned to let the Brothers meet prospective pledges.
A diverse social calendar has been set
up by our social chairman. Bill Donley.
In addition to house parties and socials
with Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, and
Alpha Sigma Alpha sororities, our traditional Christmas and Wine and Cheese
parties will highlight the term. We have
also set aside February 4, 5 and 6 for the
annual Fathers Weekend. We also encourage alumni to return for any guaranteed fun weekend.
We were privileged to hold the District
II Educational Leadership Conference
the weekend of November 12, 13 and 14.
Although attendance was poor, those present received worthwhile information
which can be applied to their chapters.
Special thanks go to Chapter Consultant
Tom Kraemer whose ideas and work
made the ELC a success.
Penn Lambda's recent rise in the
academic standings will most likely
progress, thanks to the incentive provided by our newly inaugurated Arthur Texter Memorial Scholarships.
Two $150 scholarships will be awarded each term to the Brother with the
highest grade point average and to
the one with the greatest increase in
his average from the previous term.
The initial witiners were Jack Repcheck (highest GPA) and Mike Con-
ti (most improved). We are looking
forward to continued placement in
the top 10 of Penn State's academically ranked fraternities.
Congratulations are in order for John
Hummel, the winner of the 1976-77 Solon E. Summerfield Award. In addition,
the following Brothers were recognized
by campus organizations for their
achievements: Thomas Conroy, Lion's
Paw and Parmi Nous (honorary senior
leadership societies); Gene Riechers, Parmi Nous and Omicron Delta Kappa (honorary activities fraternity); Bob Riegel,
Tau Beta Pi (honorary engineering fraternity) ; and Brother Hummel, Phi Eta
Sigma (honorary freshmen society) . Special recognition is directed toward Brothers Conroy and Riechers for their nomination into Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and Universities.
Although our intramural football and
basketball teams experienced up and
down seasons, we optimistically look for
championships from our league-leading
bowling team and our racketball players.
We are also expecting good results from
our swim team which made it to the semifinals last year.
The lodge has been improved through
painting of the interior and repairs to the
roof and furniture. A renovations committee has been instituted for the purpose of soliciting help for major repairs.
In the meantime, minor mending will be
handled by undergraduates.
As the school year rolls by, Penn Lambdans are making strides forward—proud
of our past and confident of our future.
In the memory of John Henry Frizzell,
we appreciate our organization for what
it is . . . a brotherhood.
DO.N'ALD G . MILLER,
Purdue University
Chapter Still Improving
The fall semester was a good one and
it looks like the spring is going to be even
better. Both the Brothers and the pledges
are getting more active in various organizations across campus. Also, we have
moved u p to 9th place academically out
of 45 fraternities.
There are 12 new Brothers at the
house. They are: John Arthur Hillaert,
Mishawaka; Marvin Ray Richardson, Jeffery D. Elsworth, Anderson; Dennis Richard O'Brien, Pelham, N.Y.; Robert Francis Walsh III, Moraga, Calif.; Royal Earl
Church, Matthew Jay Norman, Valparaiso; Gregory Gene Tilley, Kokomo; Michael Charles Skersick, Louis Peter Ninios, Rochester; Mark George Danly,
Glen Ellyn, III.; and James David Dolaway, LaPorte. As pledges, this group held
a Halloween party with the pledges of
Kappa Alpha Theta. Good times were
shared by all.
Educator Marv Richardson and trainer
Mark Lawson are busy revamping the
pledge program. They are working with
a fine new pledge class consisting of: Barry John Churbock, Muncie; Michael
Wayne Hammonds, Rushville; Mark
Alan Holloway, Evansville; Mark Jonathon Messmer, Kenneth Eugene Newton,
Connersville; Robert Arthur Rakestraw,
Evanston, 111.; Ray Alan Scher, Huntington; Mark Robert Shull, Westlake, Ohio;
Frank William Vonachen, Holliston,
Mass.
Spring rush chairman Greg Cook plans
to rush hard early in the semester for ten
pledges. This will finally put our house
at capacity. We have come a long way
since our recolonization two years ago.
Correspondent
Phi Psi is again in the top ten this
year in fraternity athletics due to everyone's participation. We are keyed
up about our spring basketball team,
particularly because of our flashy new
uniforms. The pledges are participating in a basketball tourney and
are talented enough to go all the way.
Big plans are made for this spring.
Of course, we are hoping to have a
chance at winning the P.U. Gran
Prix go-cart race. We are also looking
forward to an alumni banquet in
April.
Congratulations to C. Wesley Shook,
Purdue '49, on being elected to the West
Lafayette city council.
New officers are Mike Haney, GP; Marv
Richardson, VGP; Al Leewood, P; Jim
Dolaway, AG; Cary Marston, BG; Jeff
Elsworth, SG; Mike Skersick, Phu; Lou
Ninios, Hod; and Rick Churbock, Hi.
^Ve are losing two Brothers, Mike Elzroth, married on Jan. 2, and Steve Keck,
to be married this summer.
The Fall 1976 pledge class of Oregon Beta pose for their portrait.
WINTER, 1977
JAMES DOLAWAY,
Correspondent
83
University of Rhode Island
Fall Rush
The biggest news at Rhode Island
Beta is the result of fall rush. Under the direction of Rush Chairmen
Bob Ferri and Carl DiSanto, the
brotherhood was able to place first
in the number of new pledges among
the fraternities. T h e 31 new pledges
are: Don Bemdt, Port Jefferson,
N.Y.; Bill Cunha, Larry Ginsberg,
Rumford; Bob DonFrancesco, Cranston; Neal Fitzpatrick, Commack,
N.Y.; John Hardiman, Gerry Horn,
John Ryan, Chip Slattery, Dave
Smith, Rocco Sammartino, Warwick;
Tony Horton, Trumbull, Conn.;
Russell Jeffrey, Steven Angelone,
Providence; Bob Kuvent, Portland,
Maine; John LaCross, Al McGregor,
East Providence; Lance Magnusen,
Wellesley, Mass.; John Mase, TrumbuU, Conn.; Steve Murphy, Newington. Conn.; Paul McBride, Portsmouth; Alan Nahabedian, Wayland,
Mass.; Scott Nelson, Wakefield; Jason
Osborn, Hebron, Conn.; Dermis Parente, BiU Potter, Cranston; Rich
Routhier, Central Falls; Pete Schult,
Dix Hills, N.Y.; Greg Smith, Madison, N.J.; Henry Ziimo, Providence;
and Steve DiComitis, Pawtucket.
We received a visit this semester from
Chapter Consultant, Jack Harris. Jack
seemed to enjoy his stay at Rhode Island
Beta, and seemed pleased with our chapter.
Homecoming was quite a success, even
though the Rams were clobbered by BU.
Thanks go to Richard Mollicone for securing the Valley Country Club for our
celebration, and to Steve Macchioni for
hiring the band.
Thanks are also in store for Dave Leaver, house and lawn chairman, who led in
the fight to beautify our front lawn.
With Steve Verkade's material, and Dave
Leaver's know-how, the landscaping is
now complete and looks great.
Unfortunately, this semester was
touched by tragedy. Dave Phillips, a
Brother of Rhode Island Beta,
drowned on November 20. Dave was
a clown and a joker, and his antics
always delighted the brotherhood
while he was here with us. He was a
true friend and Brother, and he will
always be sadly missed by us all.
We are proud to welcome the following new Brothers into our chapter: Jonathan Bailey, John Partington, John
Prince, John Rhodes, and David Singer.
These men were initiated on November
19, and we are glad to call them Brothers.
The brotherhood proudly announces
six new officers which were elected at our
last meeting. They are: Steward, Dave
Leaver; House Manager, Rich Hubli;
Treasurer, Roland Galvanin; Rush Chairman, Carl DiSanto; and Social Chairmen,
Bob Ferri and Richard Mollicone. The
84
brotherhood is confident that these new
officers will excell in their offices.
DAvm J. GORGONE, Correspondent
Rider College
Top Honors
The Brothers of New Jersey Alpha welcomed 11 neophytes this semester who
will be initiated this spring. They are:
Kevin Doran, captain of Rider's varsity
soccer team. Spring Lake; Ron Wagner,
a member of the varsity soccer team, Renton, Wash.; Bob Dunn, also a soccer player, Salisbury, Maryland; Ray English, another soccer player, Neptune; Bill Payne,
a soccer team member. Long Branch;
Doug Applegate, Lakewood; Tom Nagle,
Bricktown; Bryan Stone, Howell; Jeff
Wyatt, Audubon; Bill Hernandez, Belmar; and Joe Amilio, Trenton.
Elections were held for next semester's
officers. Mark Grossman was elected President, David Ginfrida was reelected Vice
President, Bill Erdman was voted Treasurer, David Newnan Recording Secretary, Gary Ginter Sergeant-at-Arms, Joe
Cacchione Rituals Chairman, and Mike
DiSilvio Chaplain. Also Steve Silver was
elected the new Vice President of the Intrafraternity Council.
This semester Phi Kappa Psi
walked away with Rider's top Homecoming honors. The team of Phi Psi
and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority won
the All-around Homecoming trophy
with our team's King and Queen can-
didates, Lou Harbrecht and Kathy
Paige, being chosen the Homecoming
royal couple of Rider College.
Phi Psi held its second faculty/administration dinner this semester. It was attended by more than ten teachers and administrators and continued Phi Psi's effort at maintaining cordial relations with
all members of the college community.
This semester also saw the revival of our
alumni newsletter, "The Extension." Bob
Boderman and George Demos put out the
first alumni newsletter in two years, attempting to keep alumni Brothers involved.
Phi Psi won the intramural pool championship this semester with the team of
Joe Cacchione, Mike Ayars and Dan
Rucki. Neophyte Kevin Doran was elected captain of Rider's soccer team and
former Phi Psi president, Steve Ginter,
was voted the most improved soccer player of this season by his teammates. Swimming star Clyde Closson was again elected co-captain of Rider's swim team and
in a trial meet against Monmouth College
took three first place finishes.
House improvements kept pace with
the building of a new bar top and the addition of an exercise room. Further improvements to the bar and new dining
room furniture are expected to follow
next semester.
This fall was a satisfying one for New
Jersey Alpha and we are expecting spring
'77 to be even better.
Lou HARBRECHT, Correspondent
What's so special about the 1978 Grand Arch Council?
Kansas City's Crown Center Hotel.
The 1978 GAC is scheduled in Kansas City, at the incomparable
Crown Center Hotel. Which is why you shouldn't miss it.
The hotel is only a small part of the entire Crown Center complex, which has been called a "city within a city." And, a "downtown suburb." It's a myriad of restaurants, cafes, shops, boutiques,
cocktail bars, and various other cultural and entertainment facilities.
Just think. If you planned on staying at the Crown Center Hotel
between August 9th and 13th, 1978, you could see just about
everything the Crown Center complex has to offer.
And you could take in a very interesting and informative convention, too. The 1978 Phi Kappa Psi Grand Arch Council.
It's a great way to support your Fraternity. Make plans to attend
now.
For further information, contact the Phi Psi Executive Office,
1940 East 6th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114.
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A P S I
University of
Southwestern Louisiana
Progress on Greek Row
This past fall was filled with excitement. Louisiana Beta placed in the MUler
Beer recycling contest, our varsity football team had its best season in 50 years,
and IFC got a vote of confidence about
Greek Row.
The administration at Southwestem Louisiana gave the okay on
Greek Row. Both the sororities and
the fraternities will be making the
move and we are hoping that we will
be one of the first fraternities on
Greek Row. Greek Row has been discussed for many years, and this is the
first time that anything has been
done in the positive direction.
Jim Hodges has recently been elected
vice president of Roteract Club. Kirk
Boudreaux had a surprise and was elected
treasurer of IFC. Barney Bamett has recently placed first in a wrestling tournament in Atlanta, Ga.
The officers for the spring semester are:
Robert Bender, GP; Brent Sonnier, VGP;
James Maraist, AG; Calvin Humble, BG;
Kirk Boudreaux, P; Jim Hodges, SG;
Tom Sarradet, Hod; Terry Blanchard,
Hi; Billy Best, Phu; Jacques Lasseigne,
Pledge Educator.
As soon as open rush started, Pat Mangan pledged Louisiana Beta. We are
proud to have him among us.
This spring there are so many activities
going on, we will be busy again. We have
Founders Day, Spring Formal, and the
Phi Psi 500. T h e Spring Formal will be
March 12, at Evangeline Downs. T h e
week of the 12th will be "Super Frog
Week" with a "Super Frog" party on
March 10. T h e following month will be
the Phi Psi 500. Since most of us are veterans of the "Phi Psi 500," we are looking
forward to it.
With activation coming soon, we are
looking forward to the pledges experiencing the brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi.
All in all, the coming spring semester for
Louisiana Beta should be exciting and
prosperous.
JAMES MARAIST, Correspondent
Southwest Texas State University
Largest on Campus
Texas Gamma is now the largest fraternity at our university. On November
29, the ten fall pledges were initiated.
They are: Jim Boyd, Gary Oliverio, San
Antonio; Mark Brooker, Odessa; Mahlon
Gremillion, Spring; Carl Deal, George
Harrington III, CHff Moore, Richard
Slenker, Houston; Mark Turney, Santa
Anna; and Rick Zapp, Sugarland. Our
chapter now has 44 Brothers with only
two Brothers leaving at the end of the
fall semester. Our house was completely
renovated this semester, and a chandelier
was added just in time for Homecoming.
President Ken Potter flew down to be the
guest speaker at a pre-game luncheon.
W I N T E R , 1977
Following the football victory, the alumni
and undergraduates attended a dance to
celebrate our most successful semester
ever. Newly elected officers are: James E.
Thompson, GP; James C. Bode, VGP;
Robert F. Dube, BG; Carl H. Deal, Hod;
and Richard H. Battle, Hi. Officers retaining their positions are: PhUip B.
Tinker, P; Michael J. Talburt, AG; Daniel A. Law, SG; and V. John Hermansen,
Phu. Winner of the Solon E. Summerfield Award was Philip Tinker, our treasurer. T h e important job of Interfraternity Council treasurer was retained by
J. Robert Tyler. Our chapter is looking
forward to a large alumni attendance for
the 125th Anniversary Founders Day
Celebration, February 19, and the continued growth of Texas Gamma during
the spring semester.
MIKE TALBURT, Correspondent
Syracuse University
Dedication to Charity
The fall semester for the Brothers of
New York Beta was a trying one, but we
await the spring semester confident in the
strength of our brotherhood.
In October, Chris Rahe died suddenly.
We attended the funeral in Connecticut
and have provided for an award in Chris'
name. The Chris Rahe Award will be presented annually to that Brother of New
York Beta who best exemplifies the spirit
of gentlemanly conduct and athletic excellence that Chris so superbly demonstrated in his life.
New York Beta continued her dedication to charity by organizing the
second annual Phi Psi Halloween
party. It was a great success as over
$400 was raised for the American
Cancer Society. We also sponsored a
Christmas party for underprivileged
children, complete with Santa and
toys, while our chapter continues to
support a girl in Appalachia through
the Save the Children Fund.
With the fall intramural season complete, we currently hold first place in the
fraternity division. Phi Psi fielded playoff
teams in bowling, ping-pong, floor hockey,
and won the fraternity championship in
cross-country behind the first place finish
of Joe Kearney. Our victories in intramurals are a source of pride as nearly
every Brother participates in intramural
sports. New York Beta also claims three
Brothers who play varsity sports. Joe
Kearney and Rich Hare are members of
the track team and Hersch Gornbein is
a varsity wrestler.
The fall initiates are a small, but tightly knit group. They include: Mike Kroft,
Chappaqua; Dave Stratton, Huntington;
John Rasmussen, Berwyn, Pa.; Mike Maynard, South Norwalk, Conn.; and Bill
Friberger, Union, N.J.
Officers for the spring semester are:
Joe Catalano, GP; Dick Driscoll, VGP
Bob Thompson, AG; Rich Hare, BG
John Hess, P; Bob Yamulla, SG; Chip
StoU, Hi; Mike Kroft, Hod; Hersch
Gornbein, Phu.
New York Beta's plans for the future
include retaining the Chancellor's Cup,
awarded annually by the University's administration to the most outstanding fratemity. We also host the District II EXCDCs March 4-6 and Solon Summerfield
scholar Jim Neri is editing an alumni
newsletter.
ROBERT THOMPSON, Correspondent
The University of Texas
Winter Report
At the close of the fall semester of
1976, the Brothers at Texas Alpha elected
new officers for the spring semester. Directing us through this semester are:
Kevin Dale Wommack, GP; Russell Cody
Pruitt, VGP; Russell James Kempton,
AG; Glen Hunter Jones, BG; Brent Alan
Floyd, P; Charles Robert Swofford, Social
Chairman; and Nathaniel Scott Norman,
Pledge Educator.
Rush and pledge programs have been
reorganized for the spring semester. Under these programs we should have another fine pledge class this spring. Last year's
spring pledge class was second on campus
in size. Rush chairman Bryan Muecke
and his committee produced this new program for our future Brothers. Any alumni support for these programs is deeply
appreciated. Forward any information
concerning rush to Bryan Muecke, 2401
Longview, Austin, Texas 78705.
On December 4, Texas Alpha held
its annual Christmas formal at the
House finishing a successful fall social calendar. The formal was highlighted by the return of many alumni. Also on the social calendar were
mixers with Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Xi Delta, and Sigma Delta Tau sororities.
Match parties were held with Alpha
Phi and Alpha Xi Delta. A western
party with Texas Gamma and an after-game party with Oklahoma Alpha
following the traditional Texas-Oklahoma game in Dallas marked the
inter-chapter social calendar this fall.
Texas Alpha's intramural program has
sported successful teams so far this year
and should rank in the top ten after the
fall semester. T h e football team went 42 and placed second behind the fraternity
division champs. John Spangle, who quarterbacked the football team to its best
record in the past few years, encored with
a second place finish in golf singles. The
A&B volleyball teams each placed second
in their divisions, barely missing the playoffs. Pledge Donald Griffith made the
semi-finals in table tennis. Everyone in
the chapter is excited about our basketball team which has a very good chance
of capturing the fratemity championships and the university crown. With
good talent and an average height of
6'4", we should have a good team, reports
coach Rusty Kempton.
85
The Brothers and pledges are looking
forward to holding the ELC this spring
and hope that all the chapters in District
r v will be in attendance.
The chapter donated 25 Christmas trees
to the Austin State Hospital and gave
food to the needy for Thanksgiving as
charity projects this fall.
The Brothers and pledges at Texas
Alpha are looking forward to a fine
Founders Day to celebrate 125 years of
brotherhood in Phi Kappa Psi and cordially invite their alumni and other Phi
Psis in the state of Texas to attend.
RUSSELL J. KEMPTON, Correspondent
Texas Tech University
ELC Host
The Texas Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa
Psi has had an event-fiUed calendar this
fall semester, and is looking forward to
a busy spring.
The first Phi Psi Phandango was
held in October. This all-university
event allowed students to take a
break from their studies, as two
bands were provided for dandng.
The evening was capped off by the
election of the 1976 Phi Psi Phandango Darlin'. It was very successful,
and we feel it will be a great project
for our chapter in the futiu-e.
Early in November we were fortunate to host the Educational Leadership Conference of our district. I t
was a very informative and educational experience for our chapter,
and allowed ns to meet other Phi Psis
from many other campuses.
In December we held our annual Phi
Kappa Psi Food Drive. With the help of
our campus' Greek and service organizations, we collected over 5,200 pounds of
food, which was distributed to needy
families of Lubbock.
The Phi Psis were active in almost all
intramural sports. For the second year in
a row, members of the bowling team took
a first in their division. Phi Psis also
showed their interest in competitive
sports through participation in football,
soccer, water polo, volleyball, and swimming.
Several of our Brothers had outstanding accomplishments this semester.
Charles Smith was selected for listing in
Who's Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities. John Galbraith
was chosen to be a member of Alpha
Zeta, an honorary agriculture society; and
Rick Saigling pledged Phi Alpha Theta,
a history honorary society. Rick Wardroup was accepted to the Texas Tech Law
School, and Al Poemer was placed on the
intramural protest board.
We also selected new officers this semester. They are David Underwood, GP;
Charles Smith, VGP; Curtis Clark, Pledge
Trainer; John Galbraith, BG; Mike Forester, Phu; Jim Vernon, AG; David Salmon, Hod; Charles Bumpass, Hi; and
86
James Riggen and Rick Saigling are continuing as P and SG, respectively.
The Phi Psi Little 500 is in the planning
for spring. There has been a good response from the sororities and we hope
to make it an annual spring event.
We look forward to a successful rush
in February.
JAMES M . VERNON, Correspondent
The University of Toledo
Homecoming Reps
The Brothers of Ohio Eta have elected
new officers for the winter quarter: Paul
R. Stressen, GP; Dennis C. Acuna, VGP;
Timothy J. Zale, P; Mark T . Tappen,
AG; Ronald W. Helfrich, BG; Kevin M.
Corrigan, Hi; Gary M. Garvin, Hod;
Richard H. Williams, Phu; and James J.
Shortridge, SG.
The chapter has pledged four this
quarter: John Manore, Dan Dessum, and
Tim Samples, Toledo, and Gil Laterza,
Fremont. They are well into the pledge
program set u p by Denny Acuna, pledge
trainer for the fall pledge class. Mark
Tappen is the assistant pledge trainer. On
Friday, December 10, our pledges and the
pledges of Pi Beta Phi Sorority held a
party for the active Brothers and sisters.
Phi Kappa Psi was well represented in the Homecoming festivities at
UT in October. Jim Shortridge was
the parade chairman, and we cosponsored a float with Delta Delta
Delta Sorority.
With school over until January, we are
concentrating on house improvements.
Mike Mears, a resident of the house, is
completely remodeling his second floor
bedroom. This room now has two levels.
The lower level will be used as a living
room, complete with a bar, and the upper
level will be used as a bedroom. Denny
Acuna, Rick Williams, and Mark Phillips
have also remodeled their rooms. The
pledges, as their house project, are remodeling the game room. In the planning
stages now are the retiling of the upstairs
kitchen and the bathrooms. A general
house clean-up will be scheduled before
school resumes in January.
Congratulations to Jimbo Shortridge
who was selected the Solon E. Summerfield Award winner of Ohio Eta.
A special note to Michigan Beta—Ohio
Eta plans a special trip to East Lansing
—we look forward to it with great pleasure.
Good luck and success to all Chapters
this winter.
MARK T . TAPPAN, Correspondent
Vanderbilt University
75th Anniversary
Tennessee Delta is pleased to report the
initiation of Brothers Hugh Tucker and
William Earl Zweifel bringing the total
chapter enrollment to 874. T h e chapter
is currently preparing for spring rush
and hopes to be able to report another
successful effort with the next publication.
At the last regular chapter meeting the
following were elected to spring offices:
John Shaw, GP; Malcolm Smith, VGP;
Mark Strickler, P; Rudy Moeller, AG;
Sam Marable, BG; Sid Wright, Phu; Baxter Gorden, Hod; Terry Palmberg, Hi;
Bill Landon, House Manager; Alec
Wyeth, Pledge Educator; Hugh Tucker,
Assistant P; Gorden Wright, Assistant P;
Bill Zweifel, Assistant VGP.
Tennessee Delta is currently making
plans to celebrate its 75th anniversary on
February 20. All interested alumni please
make plans to attend this special occasion.
RUDY MOELLER, Correspondent
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Beginning as a Chapter
Fall quarter was a time of major accomplishment for the Virginia Zeta
Chapter. Our biggest and most important
event in our history took place on November 13, 1976, when we were officially installed as a chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity.
Our Chapter has accomplished a
lot so far this year. We added a total
of six new Brothers during our fall
rush and these men as well as our
previously initiated Brothers became
charter members of Virginia Zeta.
The Brothers initiated fall quarter
are Michael Everett Harris, Steven
Shane Lympany,
Thomas Edward
Surratte, Robert Dale Vaughan, John
Daniel Maine, and Brian Vance Wilson. Our Brothers initiated so far
number 36 and presently we have 30
who are active. Since our chartering
we have elected three new officers.
They are Zane Scott, Hi; Kevin
Tritle, Phu; and Steve Anderson,
Hod. Our winter rush, engineered by
our rush chairman Bob Rector, was
very successful and we hope to initiate some new brothers this quarter.
One of our big moments during fall
quarter came during Homecoming weekend when our entrant for Homecoming
attendant won the title. This helped to
spread our name and we are now becoming better known on campus. During fall
quarter we participated in basketball and
volleyball intramurals. Although our records were not outstanding, we all had a
good time and are looking forward to
some better teams in the future. Winter
quarter we will participate in flickerball
and water polo intramurals and we hope
to do well in these.
Leadership has always been a strong
point in our chapter and since we are
now official members of the IFC we are
now able to compete for the IFC leadership trophy. Fall quarter we came in second, having several Brothers in leadership
positions. Brothers Scott, Dill, and Wagner are on the Residence Hall Federation
Executive Board. Brothers Fulton, RouThe SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
dabush. Rector, Powers, and Smith are
resident advisors and Alan Livingstone
is a hall chairman for the Residence Hall
Federation. Several Brothers also ^von
honors during our fall quarter. John
Maine, Greg Fulton, and Zane Scott were
selected for Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and Universities.
Kenneth Roller won an American Farmers Degree from the Future Farmers of
America, Bill Reedy was inducted into Pi
Sigma Alpha Political Science Honor Fraternity and John Maine was inducted into
the Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta
Kappa honoraries.
Our chapter house has now received a good amount of fixing-up
since acquiring it and our basement
party room has been repainted and
redecorated. We held several parties
last quarter and one this quarter and
they have all been successful. We are
now working on several money making projects and are planning to
sponsor a celebrity auction in the
spring to help benefit a worthwhile
charity in the area. We are proud
and happy to be a chapter of the Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity and we extend
an open invitation to any Brother to
come and visit our chapter.
ALAN WILSON, Correspondent
Wabash
DePauw
College
Weekend
The results of recent elections for next
semester's officers are: Patrick E. Kunc,
GP; Christopher K. Beebe, VGP; James
B. Griffis, P; Jacob B. van Kretschmar,
AG; Sean S. Butler, BG; D. Deane Popma, SG; Michael F. O'Quinn, Phu; Patrick Hale, Hod; and Bryan J. Williams,
Hi.
The pledge program continues to function smoothly. On the Friday of a workweekend before Homecoming, the freshmen had their walkout. However, any
work not done during the weekend was
completed during the following week.
Wabash College's Homecoming was October 23. T h e Wabash football team,
boasting Brothers Kunc and O'Quinn and
Pledges Carden, Marschand, and Ring
among its ranks, beat St. Joseph's Pumas.
Ben Kessler '71 donated a pig which was
roasted on the front lawn and served in
the evening. That night, the chapter had
a dance in its Great Hall.
DePauw weekend, highlighted by
the classic Monon Bell Game between Wabash and DePauw, was November 13. T h e Wabash Little
Giants drove the "Daimies" into the
ground. It had been three years since
Wabash had held "The Bell." T h a t
evening, alumni, undergraduates and
pledges with their wives and sweethearts enjoyed the annual pledge
dance. This year the theme was
"Boiurbon Street."
Pat Hale returns to Wabash from London next semester as Rade Kljajic and
W I N T E R , 1977
Charles TurnbuU go there for a semester
of study. Kljajic will be studying at Oxford while "TurnbuU wiU be at the University of London. David Mamula will
continue to study music and biology in
Vienna next semester. John Watkins is going to Heidelburg, Germany, to study
German.
Our first attempts in many years at a
second semester rush are proving fruitful.
After a slow start, our standings in intramural competition are showing some
improvement.
Our first semester has gone well. We
hope that our second semester here will
be even better.
JACOB VAN KRETSCHMAR, Correspondent
University of Washington
Rush Planned for Spring
A high pledge class attrition rate combined with many graduating seniors have
created low membership and a veU of
low moral this past quarter.
The goal for winter quarter is to organize a second pledge class. T o aid in this,
our social program has been incorporated
into rush. This plan specifies that no organized social event shall take place unless rushees are present. Events planned
are a fire party dance and a date function
with a rushee in January, snow innertubing and a roaring 20's dance in February,
and numerous exchanges throughout the
quarter.
Officers ushering in winter quarter are:
Kevin Austin, GP; Dale Hackney, VGP;
Brian Geppert, AG; Peter Jackson, P;
Keene Crews, BG; Gilbert Salvador, SG;
Mark Borys, Phu; Marty Wyckoff, Hi;
Fred Kimborowicz, Hod; and Gregg Taylor, House Manager. Congratulations to
Summerfield award winner Mark Wise.
Founders Day celebration wiU be on
February 17, at the College Club. Guest
speaker will be Seattle Police Chief Hansen.
BRIAN GEPPERT, Correspondent
Washington and Jefferson
Brothers Cap Honors
It has been a hectic first semester for
the Brothers of Pennsylvania Alpha. Recalling some highlights: despite a somewhat disappointing 6-3 record (if such
a thing is possible) many Phi Psis have
distinguished themselves with outstanding
individual performances on the gridiron
by being selected to the President's Athletic Conference AU-PAC football squad.
Junior T u d Cuneo repeated his selection
at first team defensive tackle; junior John
Noble and senior Albert Cuneo made the
second team defensive team at defensive
end and linebacker, respectively. Vinnie
Richmond made the honorable mention
list at defensi^'e end. Looking at the current ^vinter varsity scene, seniors Larry
Parker at 150 and Angelo Morascyzk at
142 join juniors Robert Daschbach at 126,
Gerry Cerrone at 150, and John Noble at
177 in the starting line-up of Washington
and Jefferson's varsity ivrestling team.
Senior Tom Drakeley, a returning letterman, looks forward to a point productive
season on the varsity basketball team.
On the intramural fields, the Phi Psi
football seven reached the semi-finals before being eliminated and finished with
a 6-3 slate. Last year's runner-up Phi Psi
basketball squad should again rank
among the league's toughest teams. T h e
intramural wrestling line-up returns four
individual champs and should again
cinch the dtle. T h e racquetball squad
went through the regular season undefeated only to be upset in the play-offs.
Athletics were not the only area in
which Phi Psis shine. Gary Silverman
was selected to Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and
Universities. William Grey Treesler
copped numerous individual trophies
and awards during the past intercollegiate debate season. And last, but
certainly not least, Robert J. Somplatsky was selected by the Brothers
as this year's Solon E. Summerfield
Award winner for outstanding leadership and scholarship.
Rush has been progressing quite well
since September and the Brothers look
forward to another outstanding pledge
class for February.
To commemorate a truly historic occasion—the 125th anniversary of the
Founding of our Fraternity—the Brothers of the Mother Chapter are planning
extensive festivities to celebrate this
memorable day. In conjunction with the
February 19, 1977, holiday, the Brothers
are planning formal induction of last
year's pledge class along with a formal
pledging ceremony for this year's pledges.
The ceremonies will be held in the Washington and Jefferson College Chapel and
all of the alumni from the chapter will
be invited to aid in the inductions and
subsequent celebrations. This will also
give us a chance to show off the redecorating of our chapter room and living room,
done over the Christmas break. We also
would like to take this opportunity to invite all Phi Psis to stop in and get to
know the Brothers who are Pennsylvania
Alpha.
JOHN R . BUCHOLTZ, Correspondent
Washington and Lee University
Records 22 Pledges
The Brothers of Virginia Beta are
proud of their new pledge class. The 22
new men are: Jay Blumberg, Boonton,
N.J.; Boyd Breeding, Lynchburg; Scott
Caddell, Owings MiU, Md.; Dick Calcemmo, Villanova, Pa.; Arthur Caltrider,
Reisterstown, Md.; Chip Childs, Casanova; Douglass Dorsey, Englewood, Colo.;
Steven Hallowell, Jenkintown, Pa.; John
Hamilton, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Paul Hendry, Darien, Conn.; Mark Klaus, Dave
Myers, Marc Ottinger, William Matthai,
87
Baltimore, Md.; Roman Kupecky, Lincoln Park, N.J.; Marrin Piccoli, Somerset,
N.J.; Doug Pinotti. WDliamsburg; Hugh
Robinson, Lutherville, Md.; Steven Siani,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.; John Stout, Kingston,
N.Y.; Steven Tumen, Cincinnati, Ohio;
and Gregg Walker, Anchorage, Ky.
In October, the chapter initiated four
men from last year's pledge class. They
are: Dave Leunig, LouisvUle, Ky.; Robert
Marvin, Rhinebeck, N.Y.; Tom Morville,
Newton, N.J.; and Randy Sacks, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Fall term at Washington and Lee was
filled with a variety of social events. Our
Homecoming costume-grain party was a
particular success. T h e pledge banquet
this year featured steaks and champagne.
We would like to express our thanks to
Roy Steinheimer (Kansas Alpha), Dean
of the Washington and Lee Law School,
and Frank Parsons (Virginia Beta), assistant to the President at W and L, for
their presence at the banquet.
With our new pledges augmenting the
strong sports teams, the Brothers have entered the intramural competition with enthusiasm. Strong finishes were recorded
in golf and tennis, while the football
team fought its way to the playoffs. On
the intercollegiate level, co-captain Jeff
Barr was selected to the all-Old Dominion
Athletic Conference soccer team. Ted
Hissey and Steve Dibiagio were chosen to
the all-ODAC footbaU squad. With the
early season already in fuU swing, Dave
Leunig, Bob Florenza, Pat Dennis, and
Mike Wenke have led the Generals basketbaU team to a 5-1 mark. Dennis leads
all scorers with a better than 20 points per
game average.
On campus, freshman pledge Dave
Meyers was elected president of the
freshman class. John Berley continues to
put in long hours as head of the Student
Activities Board, and Mickey Knapp, our
Solon Summerfield Award winner, directs
IM's and the Minority Affairs Committee.
The newly elected officers are: Jerry
Maatman, GP; Andy Fitzgerald, VGP;
Bob Florenza, P; Paul Dougherty, AG;
and Tom MorvUle, BG.
JERRY MAATMAN, Correspondent
West Virginia University
Initiation Planned for Founders Day
The weekend of February 19 promises to be very eventful.
Initiation
will be held following the West Virginia-Notre Dame basketball game.
There will also be a special chapel
service for the commemoration of
the 125th anniversary of the founding
of the Fraternity. It is hoped that
many alumni will be present for this
occasion.
Homecoming
activities at West
Virginia University were held the
weekend of October 23. The Phi
Psis, along with the sisters of Alpha
Xi Delta won the float competition.
Friday evening an alumni cocktail
party was held with many returning
Brothers and their wives in attend-
88
ance. A pre-game luncheon was held
on Saturday followed by a party after the game. We were very glad to
see such a good turnout and are looking forward to an even better homecoming next year.
Intramurally, the Phi Psis remain on
top again. At the end of first semester we
had a substantial number of points to
boast the number one spot. We are looking forward to this semester in anticipation of a fifth straight intramural cup
award.
Elections were held in early December
to select the leaders for the spring semester. Chosen were Timothy Miller, GP;
Gregory Veach, VGP; John Giamalis, BG;
John Morris, Hi; Mark Starcher, Phu;
and Charles Haslebacher, Hod. The fratemity is sure to have continued success
under their able leadership.
The Christmas chapel service was on
the night of December 9. T h e sisters of
Delta Gamma attended the very colorful
service. Chaplain Steve Jenkins deserves
credit for a very weU organized program.
Kim Craig, a finance major from
Clarksburg, was the recipient of the Solon E. Summerfield Award. Kim was selected for the award on the basis of his
leadership to the fratemity, while at the
same time maintaining a high scholastic
standing.
Other Brothers deserving mention are
William "Sky" King, John Morris, Patrick Whalen, and Grant Zech who were
recently initiated into Fi Batar Cappar.
As always. West Virginia Alpha extends
a hearty invitation to all Brothers—
whether they desire a bed, a meal, or simply the warmth of true brotherhood.
PATRICK D . WHALEN, Correspondent
Wittenberg University
Winter Approaches
With tlie winter term approaching, new
officers were elected to prepare for the
coming year. New officers are: Dick
Bittner, GP; Doug Beckman, VGP; Bob
McGonigle, P; Bob Mitchell, Assistant P;
John Ballinger, Phu; Dave Mabry, Hod;
Jamie Brugler and Chris Beal, SG; Kurt
St. Clair, Hi.
New rush chairman Dave Mabry and
his committee have been working diligently getting ready for winter term rush,
and they are confident that Ohio Beta
will once again have a fine selection of
pledges.
We are proud of our men who are participating in varsity athletics this year.
Mike Drenan started at defensive tackle
for the Ohio Conference champion Wittenberg Tigers, and recently was selected
as first-team all-conference
defensive
tackle. Scott Wolfanger and Doug Beckman lettered for the soccer team, with
Ken Kendall also seeing action. Kurt St.
Clair, Jeff Shipman, Bob Schmidt, Gary
Tilt, and Andy Brandt all played on the
newly formed rugby team this fall, and
are anxiously awaiting the spring season.
Homecoming was a success as many
alumni returned to Buckeye Beta. Also,
we teamed up with the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority to capture first place in the
Homecoming float competition.
CARL P. BERWALDT, Correspondent
L^olconied
University of Arizona
Major Goal
Arizona Alpha Colony has one major
goal on its mind—chartering. Six new
brothers have increased the colony's membership to 22, making the colony stronger and the tentative chartering date of
March 26, 1977, seem that much closer.
Chapter Consultant Guy Minardi visited
with the colony from December 1,
through December 6, and aided the colony in its preparation for the big day.
The first fellowship weekend between
Arizona Alpha Colony and Arizona Beta
Chapter at Tempe took place on November 27 and 28. The turkey bowl in which
Alpha opposed Beta in a flag footbaU
game was the highlight of the weekend.
In an exciring offensive game. Alpha came
from behind to defeat Beta by a score of
31 to 25. T h e evening following the
game, Arizona Beta gained its revenge.
Brothers from both cities attended the
University of Arizona-Arizona State University football game, in which ASU
emerged victorious.
Arizona Alpha members also plan to
spend Founders Day with their brothers
from Tempe. This event is scheduled to
take place at the Arizona Beta home.
December 4, the colony participated in
the 126-mile relay from the ASU campus
to the UA campus. Thirteen brothers,
including Chapter Consultant Guy Minardi, ran the marathon, alternating at
half mUe intervals. They completed the
race in just under 14 hours.
Interfraternity
councU participation
has been one of the Colony's strongpoints
this year. This is evident by the positions
currently held by Phi Psis. Tom Oxnam
was elected IFC president, and Rick
Christ, Scott Hitt and Lou Hoffman all
hold committee chairmanships.
New officers were elected for the second semester and they are: Mike Molina,
GP; Tom Dunklee, VGP; Steve Fowler,
P; Louis Michael Hoffman, BG; Chauncey Hill, Hod; Greg Smith, Phu; and
Tom Oxnam, Hi.
New initiates are Steve Cox, Sierra Vista; Chauncey Hill, Wickenburg; Don
Kriz, Yorkville, 111.; Steve Fowler and Lou
Hoffman, Tucson; and Greg Smith, Pittsford, N.Y.
Arizona Alpha plans to continue working, building towards that all important
chartering date.
Lou HOFFMAN, Correspondent
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
University of California,
Cal Gamma Is Back!
Berkeley
Rushing and the renovation of our
house will be the major activities of the
California Gamma Colony for the rest
of the year. Our main goal is chartering,
and we hope to achieve that on April 15,
1977. Everyone has been working hard,
believing that we wiU be able to reach
this goal.
To keep up with the national news,
Blake Yeaman and Gary Goldstein attended the GAC this past summer. Then
to get ideas for our colony, Blake, Gary,
and Peter Harvey attended the ELC.
Good colony officers are essential when
a colony is striving for a charter, and ours
have worked far beyond what was expected of them. They are: Peter Harvey, GP;
Matt Lorence, VGP; Greg Sawdey, AG;
Harold Thompson, BG; Blake Yeaman,
P, Hi; Lars Enevoldsen, Phu; Sandy
Boyd, Hod; Mike Aczon, SG; Hugh MacInnis, House Manager; Kim Koch, Steward. We are proud of them all.
A quick list of our members will show
how far we have come in the past year.
Actives: Mike Aczon, Harold Thompson,
Peter Harvey, Blake Yeaman, Kim Koch,
Hugh Maclnnis, Matt Lorence, Sandy
Boyd, Lars Enevoldsen, Gary Goldstein.
The pledges are: Gordon Cann, Steve
Eichenlaub, Bob Bleicher, Mark Ney,
Keith Taylor, Roger Snell, Ernie Beernink, Clark Danielson, Greg Thompson,
Jim Rinne, Greg Sawdey, Bob Marshall,
Declan Hoban.
It has been a busy year for our members. Harold Thompson is a Yell Leader,
and is responsible for the enthusiasm at
all of the sporting events at the school.
Peter Harvey works at the NASA Satellite
Research and Space Sciences Lab as a programmer. Blake Yeaman is on the wrestling team, and Keith Taylor is on the
basketbaU and track teams.
As a colony we have also been very active. Many of our members played on the
intramural football team and had a lot
of fun. T h e pledge class has met all of
the sororities and the entire house has
had several exchanges.
Finally, we thank everyone who has
helped us. Without the aid we have received, our Colony would never have gotten off the ground. All alumni should
definitely stop by when in the area. The
brothers would like to meet you all.
GREGORY PAUL SAWDEY, Correspondent
University of California-Davis
Newest Colony
The Cal Iota Colony of Phi Kappa Psi
was officially bom on October 28, 1976 at
the Davis campus of the University of
California. Eight members were initiated
that night, and two more have since
joined our numbers. As, of now, we are:
Roy March, GP; Thomas Engberg, VGP;
Lon Burford, AG; Michael Rizza, BG
David Woods; P; Mark Bryggman, Phu
WINTER, 1977
Gordon Havard, Hod; David Hutchinson,
Hi; Rob Marani, and Jerry Short.
Our small numbers and relative newness to the Davis campus have by no
means been an obstacle to us, as we have
already achieved an excellent reputation.
Our image as a gentlemen's fraternity is
a novel one here, and it is serving us well.
Being new, we obviously have a tremendous amount of work to do, but we are
not lacking in enthusiasm. Our first major objective, of course, is to build our
membership, and we have planned an extensive dorm storming program placed
high on our agenda for the beginning of
January. As of now, our plans for
Founders Day are revolving around a
joint celebration with the Cal Gamma
colony at UC Berkeley. In the spring we
are staging our first annual Spring Lamb
Bar-b-que, which should be a giant event.
All alumni are being invited, as well as
the Davis campus and community in general. Also this spring, we are planning a
semi-formal dinner party and dance, as
well as a possible Davis version of the
Phi Psi 500. Tours of the California
wine country, and excursions to San Francisco are a few of the activities we have
planned.
We thank the chapters which have
written to welcome our colony to the Phi
Psi brotherhood. They have done much
to encourage us and have made us feel
very much a real part of this Fraternity.
We are extremely proud to call ourselves
Phi Psis.
eagerly to a fine spring rush. The initiation of our seven man pledge class in November brings our active membership to
12. Spring rush looks profitable, as we already have three men Uned up to pledge.
\\'e participated actively in football
and volleyball intramurals this semester.
AVe had no tremendous success in these
areas, but we feel that we wiU be very
competitive in the upcoming semester's
intramurals.
Our colony grade point this semester
should be high enough to put us in the
running for the university's scholarship
award.
We recently held mid-year elections.
These new officers were inducted at our
last official meeting of the fall semester:
Alan May, GP; Tom Dietz, VGP; David
Lillie, P; Steve Cubra, AG; Mark LiUie,
BG; Mark Danford, Hod-Phu; and Mark
Lamborn, SG-Hi.
We realize what an essential role our
alumni in the Albuquerque area must
play in the acquisition of our charter. We
are ivorking to get in touch with all of
our approximately 55 alumni in this vicinity to stir up some interest in the formation of an Albuquerque Alumni Association. We have a Founders Day celebration being planned to officially begin our
drive for alumni association organization.
If, at this reading, we have missed any
alumni in this area, PLEASE contact us
at 247-4543. We really ^vant to get everyone together.
STEVE CUBRA, Correspondent
LoN BURFORD, Correspondent
University of Florida
Colony Grows
Fall rush at the University of Florida
netted six new pledges for Phi Kappa Psi.
They are: Donald Roy Auray, Westport,
Conn.; Arthur Blake Harper and Henry
Retting, Miami; Larry Light, Gainesville; David Mayper, Hollywood; and
Robert Wagner, Edgerton, Wis. These
men bring our total to 23. Our goal date
for chartering is April 2, 1977.
Phi Psis in Florida are invited to our
Founders Day celebration on Saturday,
February 19. Those who attended last
Founders Day or this past Homecoming
will especially want to make their reservations right away.
Congratulations are in order for Harry
Light, who was recently selected to be the
new chief justice of the University of
Florida traffic court. On a campus with
28,000 students, this is a very important
position.
We also congratulate Steve Favaloro,
Florida Beta's Summerfield Scholar for
1976. Steve is a junior advertising major
who plans to attend law school.
GARRY R . MATLOW, Correspondent
University of New Mexico
Alumni Contact Wanted
At semester's end, the colony brothers
of New Mexico Beta are looking forward
University of Pennsylvania
Seeking Rush Ideas
Phi Kappa Psi at the University of
Pennsylvania is continuing its first semester as a colony. This semester has seen
two major party functions at the semester's beginning which were used to bring
the name of Phi Kappa Psi to the lips of
all. Both parties were amazingly successful for us and we obtained many names
of freshmen ^vho were interested in us
and the colony. This being our first semester of active rush we were in a position of ^vondering just how to go about
it. Because of this, we of course made a
few mistakes which we hastily corrected.
We did this by asking other fraternities
on our campus questions about their
rush programs. Even though we ^vere a
"rival" group they were quite helpful to
us.
Because of this, we now have a solid
core of students for our pledge class. We
have now entered our second part of our
rush program which is fraternity education, and the appropriate committee
has taken over the reins for this. This
will invohe not only our pledges, but also
ourselves since we haven't gone through
this either. Our rush program has been
one of having a few major parties coupled with a ^veekly Monday Night football ^'iewing on our color T.\'. (donated
by the alumni), and a cocktail/mixer
hour every AVednesday night.
89
We are also asking our other brother
chapters to submit to us their ideas which
they have used for their rush programs,
so as to help keep our program on a high
note.
Again, we are asking for names of possible Phi Psi material now attending or
who will be attending the University so
we can contact them. We are also planning for a Founders Day weekend of festivities to be held in conjunction with
other chapters in the PhUadelphia area
and our alumni next semester. All interested alumni please contact us at the
colony house.
DONALD E . BARBER, JR., Correspondent
Alumni
and Clubs
Atlanta Alumni Association
For more than two years the Atlanta
Alumni Association has worked on ONE
major project. Establish a Phi Psi chapter
in the state of Georgia. Our goal is now
accomplished. On November 20, 1976, the
Georgia Alpha Chapter at the University
of Georgia was instaUed. All those who
participated were very proud of the members of our newest chapter. They are
hard workers and deserve our continued
support and interest.
As part of our goal to establish Georgia Alpha, a house was rented to serve as
a fraternity house. Many of our alumni,
along with the chapter members, helped
in the renovation of the house. To those
who joined in the work we extend a sincere thank you. Uppermost, though, are the
thoughts we have for those who made a
contribution of money and material to
renovate and furnish the house. Without
their help the house would not have been
complete. T o these Brothers we are all indebted.
Plans are underway for Founders Day,
a celebration of our Fraternity's 125th
year since founding. Mark the weekend
of February 19 on your calendar. This
should be more than just another Founders Day, so plan to attend. You will be
getting more details in the mail shortly.
EDWARD E . TATE JR., Correspondent
Chicago Alumni Association
Founders Day wUl be celebrated this
year with a banquet on Friday, February
18. Since it is the I25th anniversary of
the founding of Phi Kappa Psi, we shall
attempt to have a fine program and a
memorable reunion of old friends and
Brothers. Take a moment now and think
of who you would like to see at dinner
again. How about your roommate at college? Make a list of three or four Brothers and call them. Plan to meet at the
90
Founders Day banquet. It will be worthwhile.
While you are thinking about it, figure
back and see if you might be eligible for
the Silver Council of Phi Kappa Psi.
Brothers who have been initiated for 25
years or more and are in good standing
will be invited into the Silver CouncU at
the banquet. Please let us know ahead of
time so that you can be included in the
program. If by any chance when you
count back you come up with 50 years
since your initiadon, the Golden Council
of Phi Kappa Psi will welcome you. T h e
same rules apply and we need to know in
time to make the necessary arrangements.
Our closest local chapters have been invited to send undergraduate representatives who will share with us what is going
on at Northwestern, Valparaiso and Illinois—you might ask about the pledge
walk out at Illinois. It was spectacular.
There is a Phi Psi colony at Madison,
working to get Wisconsin Alpha back to
life. There are even some stirrings in the
long-dormant situation with Wisconsin
Gamma at Beloit.
News and notices go to all members of
the Chicago Alumni Association in good
standing. Dues are $2.00 a year and enable us to use first-class mail. Your check
should be sent to Thomas C. Whiting,
Treasurer, Chicago Alumni Association,
American Mart Corporation, 666 Lake
Shore Drive, Chicago, lUinois.
FRANK S. WHITING JR., Correspondent
Columbia, South Carolina
Alumni Club
The South Carolina Alumni Club underwent a great deal of evaluation during
1975, and with the injection of new ideas,
the Columbia Alumni Association was
formed. Much diligent work went into
the realization of tiiis goal and without
the help of the recent graduates of the
South Carolina Alpha Chapter and its
undergraduate members we would not
have come so far so fast.
The organization came about after establishing monthly luncheons in August,
a steering committee in October, and finally petitioning for association status in
December. During Founders Day celebrations in conjunction with South Carolina
Alpha the announcement of association
status is to be made.
One of the first social events to be
scheduled was the first annual Christmas
dropin held at the apartment of Frank
McGwier. This function was enjoyed by
one and all. Vast amounts of eggnog,
cheese, and other party food were consumed.
Our luncheons have become a monthly
function on the last Wednesday of every
month at the Townhouse restaurant, located at 1615 Gervais St. Any alumnus is
welcome to attend the luncheons which
start at noon.
Correspondence concerning the alumni
association should be directed to P.O. Box
1403, West Columbia, S.C. 29169.
A. C. FLORA III, Correspondent
Northern California Alumni
Association
The main highUght of the fall quarter
was the Cal-Stanford Big Game Luncheon, held at the University Club in San
Francisco. It was a welcome change to see
the undergraduates at this luncheon after
a five-year absence. There were about 30
alumni and 25 undergraduates from
California and University of CaUfomia
at Davis—both new colonies. Carl Stoney
Jr. was the master of ceremonies and presented an unbiased view of the epic
event. However, any of the Phi Psis who
followed the prediction of Deny Cook
were severely disappointed when Stanford scored the winning touchdown with
less than a minute remaining in the game.
For any of the alumni who nussed this
fantastic luncheon, you should mark in
on your calendars for next year. It is always held at the University Club in San
Francisco on the Friday before the CalStanford game. There will be a Founders
Day celebration marking the I25th aimiversary of our Fratemity at the Cal Gamma Colony house in Berkeley. T h e cocktaU party will be held on Saturday February 19. T h e house is located at the corner of Durant and Bowditch. For further
details, please contact Denny Jones 7982970 (office) or 676-3080 (home) or
phone the Cal Gamma house 848-9260.
We encourage all alumni in the area to
attend the Alumni lunch which is held at
The Leopard Cafe (140 Front Street, San
Francisco) on the first Friday of the
month.
DENNY JONES, Correspondent
Omaha Alumni Association
So far this has been a banner year for
our group. We had a fine turnout at the
summer picnic and duplicated our success
with a rousing, weU attended "Day-After
Thanksgiving" party at Sam Amato's Delicatessen in CedarknoU in Omaha. Everyone went wild over the food, the libations were ample and there was a nice
blending of young and old members.
Most were from Creighton, but a few
Nebraska U. Phi Psis came in to drown
their sorrows over the football game results that afternoon. Iowa Staters were
present too, and were also unhappy about
the NU-OU score. Tom Hoarty, our president, and Sam Amato, our host, are to be
congratulated for planning and presenting a great party. Over 75 people attended with Squire McGuire traveling the
farthest—coming in from Wisconsin!
Our next affair is to be the Founders
Day Banquet, February 18, 1977, at the
usual restaurant, "Venice Inn." Fraternity's Vice-President Sandy Chamberlain,
steaks, cocktail hours and wine are all on
tap. All area Phi Psis please mark this
date on your calendar so that you can be
present to honor our founders. John
Crane, Penn State, will do his customary
job of nominating next year's officers and
we will all exercise our voting rights to
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
pick good men to keep our association
alive, healthy and growing. We will get
a report from the Chapters in our region
and can ask the Archon about Fraternity
conditions in our District. A full and fun
night.
We thank the Creighton chapter for
their gracious invitation to a champagne
and hors d'oeuvres birthday party commemorating their founding. Many of
our alumni attended this party and reported that the chapter was a gracious
host. We hope to continue fine undergraduate-alumni relations by having fine
attendance at the Founders Day Banquet
—so alumni and current Phi Psis let's
plan to be together February 18!
Congratulations to all our new chapters.
THEODORE J. URBAN, Correspondent
Southern California
Alumni Association
The Southern California Alumni Association consists of alumni in the Los Angeles and Orange County metropolitan
areas. The association, as it does every
year, is planning a large Founders Day
Celebration to which all alumni and active members in the area are invited. We
generally have a large turnout which includes active chapter members from USC,
UCLA and California State University
at Northridge in addition to local alumni.
Brothers in the area should make it a
point to attend. T h e celebration will be
held on February 18, 1977 at a place to be
determined. Interested Brothers who are
not on the association's mailing list
should contact the Brothers listed below
for current details.
In addition, the association holds
luncheon meetings on the last Thursday
of the months of January, March, April,
May, June, September, and October at
Taix Restaurant, 1911 West Sunset Blvd.,
Los Angeles, commencing at approximately 12 noon. All undergraduates or
alumni members are more than welcome
to attend the luncheons and partake of
the good time. Anyone in need of further information regarding either the
Founders Day banquet or monthly meetings should contact either Mark Gibello
at (213) 625-7941 or Rick Lyman or Mike
Matthias at (213) 620-0300.
and as always, we can expect a superlative
performance.
Our annual Christmas cocktail party
was very successful as we were once again
joined by St. Louis area undergraduates
home for semester break. Many thanks
to Brother John Chulick, who hosted a
party in August for which we had an excellent turnout, and plenty of wining
and dining as a result of Brother Rick
Curtis' gourmet barbequeing.
Brother Gump, by the way, decided to
follow Jim Naylor's lead by getting engaged shortiy after Jim tied the knot in
October.
It seems St. Louis has established a
monotony on matrimony of late, but I'm
sure our Kansas City Brothers can't hold
out forever. Who would take a bet on
Brother Houcek being next?
STEVE SCHEIDKER, Correspondent
RICHARD W . LYMAN JR., Correspondent
St. Louis Alumni
Association
The St. Louis Alumni Association will
be celebrating Founders Day on Friday,
February 25, this year, at the Breckenridge Pavilion Hotel. It portends to be a
jovial occasion—and who knows? Maybe
the "Cockroach Who Ate Cincinnati" will
make another appearance! Even if he
doesn't, the Missouri Alpha choir will.
PHI
Do You Have
a Rushee?
Write the Chapter as
listed in the Directory
accessories
to order: M a i l your
payment (made payable
to Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity) to:
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
The new Phi Psi T-Shir+s are available
in eifher Orange or Oxford Gray, with
sizes SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE and
EXTRA LARGE. Please be sure t o note
color and size f o r each T-Shirt ordered.
Price: Less than 12, $4.50 each; More
than 12, $4.00 each.
W I N T E R , 1977
1940 East 6th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
The Phi Psi rings are of
silver and make a unique
gift. The rings come in one
size and must be sized locally. Price does not include
the cost of sizing. Price:
$25.00 each.
91
Member of Order of SC
John Henry Frizzell Dies at 95
John Henry Frizzell
Amhersf '98
John Henry Frizzell, Amherst '98,
chaplain emeritus and professor
emeritus of public speaking at the
Pennsylvania State University, died
on Saturday, October 30, at his
home in State College, Penn.
Born in Easthampton, Mass.,
Brother Frizzell was a graduate of
Williston Academy and he received
his bachelor of arts degree from
Amherst in 1902 and the master of
arts degree from Penn State in 1912.
He later studied at the University
of Pennsylvania.
He pledged Mass. Alpha at Amherst in June 1897 and was initiated
Oct. 14, 1898. During the four
years in the chapter, he held every
office except G.P. He once remarked about Phi Psi, "Aside from
my family, the Fraternity is the
biggest thing in my life. I get no
payment out of it. Lots of kudos,
yes. But I have had the inner satisfaction of doing the best I could."
He joined the Penn State faculty
in 1902 as an instructor in rhetoric
and oratory, was named assistant
92
professor of English in 1912, and
later associate professor of English.
He resigned in 1920 to become
principal of the High School for
Boys in Reading and from 1923 until 1926 served as field secretary of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Returning to Penn State in 1926,
he was named associate professor of
public speaking, was promoted to
professor in 1930, and when the
Department of Speech was organized in 1935, was named head of
the department, continuing in this
position until his retirement in
1948.
He was appointed chaplain of the
University in 1928 and served until
1948 during which time compulsory
chapel attendance by students was
discontinued. From his work as
chaplain came two books, "Chapel
Prayer Book" and "For Days of
Crisis." He continued writing a
brief daily prayer, published for
many years on the front page of the
Centre Daily Times, State College
newspaper. He wrote over 7,000
prayers.
In 1910, Brother Frizzell founded the Eastern Public Speaking Conference, which is the parent organization of the national Speech Association of America. He helped to
found the Pennsylvania Debating
League and served as president in
1932. This later became the Debating Association of Pennsylvania
Colleges, of which he was executive
secretary. He was founder and first
president of the Pennsylvania
Speech Association and the Speech
Round Table of the Pennsylvania
State Education Association.
In 1932, he established the Speech
Clinic at Penn State.
From 1903 to 1912 and 1926 to
1930, he was debate coach and he
continued as director of debating
until his retirement. He was sponsor of Delta Sigma Rho, debating
honorary. In 1905, he published
"Notes on Public Speaking," which
was one of the first texts on public
speaking.
Professor Frizzell was a member
of the original Board of Freshmen
Advisors, organized in 1908, and
he continued as advisor to students
in speech and religion until his retirement.
From 1926 to 1946 he was an active member and officer of the Penn
State Christian Association and a
member of the Penn State in China
Committee.
He served for many )ears as an
advisor to both the Penn State Collegian, student newspaper, and Penn
State Froth, humor magazine. He
was a director and treasurer for
many years of Penn State Thespians.
Active in the affairs of Phi Kappa Psi, he worked for the installation of a chapter at Penn State beginning in 1905 until its installation in 1912. He attended the 1906,
1910 and 1912 GACs in the support of Pennsylvania Lambda. He
served, either formally or informally, as Chapter Advisor to Pennsyh ania Lambda for over 50 years.
He attended his first Grand Arch
Council in 1902 and his last in
1966. Over this span, he attended a
total of 11 G.\.C's. He was initiated
into the Order of SC in 1954. He
was made Mystagogue in 1952 and
ser\ed until 1966. He served as
Mystagogue Emeritus until his
death.
A son, John Strangford, now deceased, was also a Phi Psi, Penn
State '28.
In 1965, the Pennsylvania Lambda Educational Foundation of Phi
Kappa Psi established the John
Hcnr\ Frizzell Award in his honor.
Professor Frizzell was a member
of two scholastic honor societies:
Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Eta Sigma.
(Continued on next page)
The
SHIELD OF P H I ICAPPA PSI
>}
csLest
RICHARD C. PATTERSON, Purdue
'03, died on August 30, 1976, at the age
of 96.
EDWIN M. LA VINO, Pennsylvania '05,
prominent shipper and importer, died
July 8, 1976, in Philadelphia. He was 90.
As honorary board chairman and retired
president of E. J. Lavino & Co., Brother
Lavino directed the firm's interests in
mines in South Africa, Cuba, and North
Carolina. The company also was a major
manufacturer of refractories, ferromanganese and manganese dioxide. He was
at one time the director of the Girard
Bank, Lehigh Railroad, and Luzerne
Products.
He was mayor of Longport, Pa. from
1921 to 1943, president of the board of
trustees of the Lawrenceville School
from 1947 to 1963, and was a trustee of
Germantown Academy and president of
the board of the Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, Longport.
He is survived by a daughter, a son,
and eight grandchildren.
FREDERICK G. SMITH, Syracuse '05,
died on September 11, 1976 at Johnstown,
Pa. He was a member of the Order of the
S.C. and had attended nine GACs.
CLARENCE S. DIKE, Colgate '08, died
July 1, 1976. He taught English at Atlantic City (N.J.) High School for 42 years,
the last ten as head of the department.
Survivors include his widow and two
GEORGE HILL, Kansas '08, died on
October 1, 1976 at Paola, Kansas.
EDWIN L. STRANDBERG, Washington '14, of Seattle, died November 13.
He was one of the founding members of
Washington Alpha. Brother Standberg
was a retired structural engineer and a
member of the Engineers Club of Seattle
and the .\merican Society of Civil Engineers.
Surviving are a daughter, Willamay,
and a Brother, Arthur, Washington '15.
John Henry Frizzell (Continued)
A member of the Episcopal
Church since 1905, he began the
first organized church work among
Episcopal students of the State College community. These students became the oldest chapter of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrews in continuous existence. He was a lay
reader in the Episcopal Church
since 1905. His many years as a vestryman of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church in State College was a direct outgrowth of the work begun
by the student chapter of the
Brotherhood and materially assisted through the Diocese of Harrisburg in raising funds for the erection of the Church.
Through Phi Psi, he met his first
wife. May Newell Reynolds, sister
of a fraternity brother from Stockport-on-Hudson, New York. They
^\'ere married in 1906 and had three
children, Marjorie, John and Rensselaer. In 1960, six years after May's
death, John Henry married Bertha
Jackson Watkins in the Eisenho^^•er
Chapel on Penn State's campus.
She, Marjorie and Rensselaer are
the only survivors.
WINTER,
1977
VERNON F. TINSLEY, Columbia '51,
a former Des Moines architect of Clearwater, Fla., died July 19, 1976 at Estes
Park, Colo, at age 86. Brother Tinsley began his practice in 1923 and retired in
J953.
He was a member of the Order of the
S.C. and had attended seven GACs.
He is survived by his widow, a daughter, and a son, John H. Tinsley, Iowa
State '52.
FRANK S. KELLY JR., Minnesota '16,
died September 30, 1976 in Seattle. He
was a veteran of WWI, first serving with
the French Army, later with the American
E,xpeditionary Force. He was awarded the
Croix De Guerre with three clusters from
Marshal Phillipe Petain. At the University of Minnesota he was captain of the
track team. Before retirement, he was engaged in the banking business for 50
years in Chicago.
He was one of six brothers ^vho were
Phi Psis. Surviving are three brothers, Edward E. Kelly; Louis J., Michigan '25;
and Paul T., .Vlichiean '27.
We
^orael
T
RAYMOND A. PHELPS, Beloit '16,
died Sept. 1, 1976 in Boca Raton, Fla. .\
retired advertising executive. Brother
Phelps had been associated with Earle
Ludgin Advertising Agency in Chicago
and was the former ad\ertising manager
of the Ozite Corp. in the Merchandise
Man.
Surviving are his Avido^v, a daughter,
and a brother.
KENT ANDREW BUCHANAN, Illinois '17, died November 12, 1975 at the
age of 70 in Bucyrus, Ohio. Brother Buchanan earned his Bachelor of Science degree in education from Harvard University, LL.B. and juris doctor degrees from
Yale Law School. He was the deputy attorney general. State of Ohio in 1938. He
served as special consultant for Union
Trust Bank in Cleveland.
He is survived by his yvidow.
THADDEUS C. (TED) MOONEY,
Illinois '18, died September 27, 1976 in
Champaign, at the age of 76. Brother
Mooney was very active both as an undergraduate and as an alumnus of Illinois
Delta. He served on the board of directors of the U. of I. Association of Phi
Kappa Psi for over 30 years, and was its
president for eight years.
He was active in community affairs and
was chairman of the Illinois Public .Aid
.\dvisory Board. He was a charter member of the board of Mercy Hospital's
School of Nursing.
He is survived by his wife, Adelaide,
a son, four brothers and a sister.
HAROLD B. WARE, Allegheny '18,
died on October 8, 1976 at age 77. He had
worked for 39 years as a teacher in the
Media school district until his retirement
in 1964. He was a WWI veteran and received both graduate and undergraduate
degrees at Allegheny.
ANSON WALKER PERKINS, Wisconsin '21, died in November, 1976, at the
age of 78. He ^vas one of the few surviving members of the 1928 Byrd expedition
to the South Pole. Brother Perkins left
his insurance job in 1928 and joined
Adm. Richard E. Byrd's polar expedition
group as a shiphand. The expedition set
out from New York in a wooden ship
built for whaling in 1885, and arrived at
the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica on
Christmas Day, 1928. Byrd and three men
left their home base in a Ford Tri-motor
airplane and crossed the polar ice caps in
a circular route over the South Pole. A
flag was dropped to indicate the pole and
93
the first flight over the pole on Nov. 29,
1929. The group returned to a hero's welcome in New York City. When it disbanded, Perkins returned to the insurance
business.
He is survived by his widow, three children, two grandchildren, and one brother.
DR. THOMAS LYMAN MEADOR,
Oregon '23, died September 26, 1976 in
Portland. Brother Meador was a graduate
of the Oregon Medical School and attended Yale University. He was the retired chief health officer for the City of
Portland, \vhere he began work in 1939.
He retired in 1966. He was instrumental
in starting three preventive health clinics
in Portland and founded the Suicide Prevention Center.
Surviving are two sons, two sisters, a
brother and one grandchild.
STEPHEN G. LAX, Swarthmore '38,
died on October 3, 1976, from a series of
illnesses brought on by acute leukemia.
He had been the Chairman of the Board
of Managers for Swarthmore since 1971.
He was a graduate of the Harvard Law
School and founder of SGL Industries.
WALTER C. GUMAER, Colgate '26,
an executive with the New York Telephone Co. for 41 years, died August 24,
1976. While an undergraduate, he had
been a vice president of his class. He began his career with the telephone company in 1929 and rose to division sales
manager and personnel director, retiring
in 1972.
Surviving are his wife, daughter and
three grandchildren.
CLIFFORD P. HOUGLAND, Iowa
State '26, a retired engineer and retired
Navy Commander died May 20, 1976 at
the age of 67 in McLean, Va.
He is survived by his wife, Betty, and
three children.
W. HERB SCHUH, Washington
died on November 10, 1976.
'28,
HERBERT L. SPENCER, Nebraska
'28, died on August 9, 1976, following a
short illness.
STEPHEN JOHN PYLE, Swarthmore
'29, died October 28, 1976, the apparent
victim of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
He is survived by his widow and seven
children.
JAMES P. MCCLINTOCK, Iowa '32,
died August 26, 1976, at University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. He was the former president of the Sunray Stove Manufacturing Co. and recently had engaged
in the practice of private management
consulting. He was serving on the U.S.
President's Committee of Defense Executive Reserve at the time of his death.
His survivors include his widow, and
three daughters.
ROBERT L. FINCH, Southern
fornia '37, died on July 4. 1976.
Cali-
BRUCE M. BROWER, Colorado '41,
died on September 26, 1976. He was a senior vice president at Winters National
Bank and Trust, Dayton, Ohio.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters.
DANIEL J. BUSTRAAN, LaFayette
'44, died at his home in Corning, New
York in October, 1976. He was a design
engineer with Coming Glass Works.
Surviving are his widow, a son, a
daughter, his father and a sister.
FRANKLYN MARION CHANDLER,
Oregon State '48, died Oct. 3, 1976 of a
heart attack. He was a charter member of
Oregon Beta and a president of that
chapter. He retired in 1972 from the
Hood River Railroad as a company officer
and auditor.
He is survived by his wife, Gretta, two
children and two grandchildren.
DONALD D. NOBLE, Nebraska '50,
died on June 15, 1976, at age 44. As an
undergraduate, he was president of his
chapter and Archon of District V. A graduate of the College of Pharmacy, University of Nebraska. He was the owner of
Noble Pharmacy in Holdrege and served
for the past seven years on the Nebraska
State Board of Examiners in Pharmacy.
He also assisted in the planning of the
new Comprehensive Health System for
Nebraska.
He is survived by his widow, Barbara,
and three sons.
DR. R. BRUCE MILLION, Indiana
'51, died October 26 at Bloomington, Ind.
He had practiced optometry at Frankfort,
Ind., where he was a member of Rotary,
the Moose, the Elks, and the Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors include his parents and a
brother, Rodney, Indiana '52.
WILLIAM F. NAGEL JR., Allegheny
'33, of Solana Beach, Calif., died January 17. A former U.S. Steel executive, he
and his wife had lived in California
since his retirement.
He is survived by his wife, a son and
a grandson.
DAVID R. PHILLIPS, Rhode Island
'72, died November 21, 1976 as a result of
drowning. He had been reported missing
for three days before divers recovered his
body about 50 feet offshore in Galilee
Harbor, Rhode Island.
In addition to his mother and father,
he is survived by a brother and sister.
MARK W. BOWSHER,
Wittenberg
'35, died at Lima, Ohio on September 7,
1976.
JOSEPH S. KIMMELL III, Iowa State
'73, was killed in a diving mishap on the
94
Mississippi River in Davenport, Iowa, August 22, 1976. He was a senior mechanical
engineering major at Iowa State and had
held various offices in Iowa Beta.
He is survived by his parents, two sisters and a grandmother.
George L. Earnshaw, Swarthmore '19, hero
of 1929 World Series.
GEORGE L. EARNSHAW, Swarthmore '19, a 20-game winner with Connie
Mack's American League pennant-winning teams in 1929-31, died December 1,
1976 in a Little Rock, Ark., hospital. He
was 76.
The right-handed pitcher got his start
in baseball with the Baltimore Orioles
and another Phi Psi, John M. Ogden,
Swarthmore '15. He moved to Philadelphia in 1928 and finished that year with
a 7-7 record. His record for 1929 was 248, 22-13 the following year and was 21-7
in 1932.
He was 1-1 in the 1929 World Series
won by the Athletics. They repeated as
world champion in 1930, as Brother Earnshaw pitched 25 innings and allowed only
two runs while winning two games. He
was 1-2 in the 1931 World Series that the
St. Louis Cardinals won in seven games.
In the 1929 Series, he lost a pitching
battle to the Chicago Cubs' Guy Bush,
3-1, striking out 10 and giving up only six
hits.
He was sold to the Chicago \\'hite Sox
after winning eight games in 1933. He
was later a pitching coach for the Phillies.
Born in New York, Brother Earnshaw
was raised in Upper Monclair, N.J. He
moved to Hot Springs, Ark., in 1952 and
was director of personnel with Dierks
Forests, which is now Weyerhaeuser. He
retired in 1962.
He was a gunnery officer on the aircraft carrier Yorktown in World War II
and received the Bronze Star.
He is survived by his wife, one son and
two daughters.
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
PHI PSI
Luncheons
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 Alumni Association. Listed below 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 faces and will
become active in "Something of Value."
ARIZONA (Phoenix)-Call Ralph Weekly at 839-2763
ARIZONA (Tucson)-Call Dave Grant, 623-7771
ATLANTA—Monthly, 1st Friday, Noon, Fairfield Inn,
Marriott Hotel, downtown Atlanta
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 Bldg.
COLUMBUS—Every Wednesday, Noon, University Club,
40 S. 3rd Street
DALLAS—First Tuesday, Noon, Dallas Bar Association
Club, Adolphus Hotel
DENVER—Third Wednesday, 11:45 a.m.. The Buckingham Broker, 1444 South Havana, Aurora; for further information call: Frank Middleton, 292-1771
DETRorr—First Monday of each month, Noon, Engineering Society of Detroit, 100 Farnsworth. Call
832-5400
HOUSTON—Third Wednesday, Noon, Petroleum Club,
Humble Bldg.
KANSAS Crrv—Thursday, Noon, Executive Club, 913
Baltimore Ave.
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
WINTER, 1977
NORTHRIDGE—First Tuesday each month, 7:30-9:00
p.m. Howard Johnson's Restaurant, 9400 Reseda
Blvd., Northridge, Calif. 91324. Call 363-9966
OKLAHOMA Crrv-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
PrrrsBURGH—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.. Leopard Cafe,
140 Front Street
SAN LUIS OBISPO-Monthly, First Tuesday, 11:30-1:00
at the 1865 Restaurant, 1865 Monterey Street
SANTA BARBARA, CALIF.—Call Dr. Luin K. Thacher,
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—Monthly, Last Wednesday, Noon.
Townhouse Restaurant, 1615 Gervais St.
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
95
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
Founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by
CHARLES PAGE THOMAS MOORE
W I L L U M HENRY LETTERMAN
B o m Feb. 8, 1831, in Greenbrier County, Va.
B o m Aug. 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa.
Died July 7, 1904, in Mason County, W. Va.
Died May 23, 1881, at Duffau, Texas
The Executive Council Officers
Operation Greek, 7250 Eastmoor Drive, Suite 125,
Denver, Colo. 80237
•VICE PREsmENT-Robert W. Chamberlain Jr
Vice President Student Affairs Office,
Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85281
•TREASURER-John K. Boyd III
849 West 52 Terr.,
Kansas City, Mo. 64II2
•SECRETARY-David F. Hull Jr
c / o Office Vice Chancellor
Student Affairs, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 70803
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I - J o h n C. Palladino
II Lammers St., Hazlet, N.J. 07730
•ARCHON, DISTRICT II—Douglas K. Schetzel
Phi Kappa Psi Fratemity, 780 Spruce St.,
Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I l l - R o b e r t W. Dudley
106 E. Daniel-Apt. 12, Champaign, 111. 61820
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I V - T h o m a s L. Kesler
P.O. Box 4154, University, Miss. 38677
•ARCHON, DISTRICT V-Richard F. Nelson
1510!^ S. 32nd Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68105
•ARCHON, DISTRICT V l - J o h n V. CiccareUi
IIIOI Dulcet St., Northridge, Calif. 91324
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Wayne W. Wilson
505 Francis Palms Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48201
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—Reginald S. Hamel
Equity Bldg., 701 East Trade St.,
Charlotte, N.C. 28202
•PRESIDENT-J. Kenneth Potter
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—George W. Humphries
411 N. Central Ave., # 3 0 2 ,
Glendale, Calif. 91203
6910 Pacific, Suite 320, Omaha, Neb. 68106
Thompson, Hine & Flory, 1100 National City
Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—J. Robert Meserve
700 West Bay Ave., Balboa, Calif. 92661
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Taylor H. Obold
6 T h o m w o o d Lane, Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-WiUiam Recht Jr
II83 Westside Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Tracy E. Stafford
1215 E. Broward Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33301
DEPUTY ATTORNEY G E N E R A L - G . Kent Yowell
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, 111. 60062
SCHOLARSHIP DniECroR-Dr. Neil B. Ballard
402 Clark St., Mankato, Minn. 56001
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER FiNANCE-John W. Dickinson
22 Elm Park, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. 48069
DIRECTOR FOR HOUSE CoRPORATiON's-Robert H. George
26041 Carol St., Franklin, Mich. 48025
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS-William A. (Bert) Fridlin
929 Todd Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30306
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Paul J. LaPuzza
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—William B. Leahy
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS FOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS—
Timothy J. Heup
153 Governor's Dr., Forest Park, Ga. 30050
Co-ORDiNATOR FOR AREA DIRECTORS—Earl W. Friend Jr.
47 Meadowlark Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28210
DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP—Franklyn D. (Randy) Donant
418 Adelphi Drive, Tempe, Ariz. 85281
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP—Bruce F. Dearborn
Rt.
6—Box
6281,
Bainbridge Island, Wash. 98010
4216 Garrett Rd., #B-26,
Durham, N.C. 27707
1909 Broad Ripple Ave.,
Indianapolis, Ind. 46220
DiRECiOR OF FRATERNITY EDUCATION—Charles D. Umberger Jr
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS-Robert W. Blake Jr
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF PUBLIC RELATIONS—
L. Hyatt Eby
P.O. Box 403, Birmingham, Mich. 48012
Richard F. Gregory
Bache, Halsey, Stuart, 41 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215
Robert C. Ross
8001 S.W. 90th Terrace, Miami, Fla. 33156
DIRECTOR OF CoNFERENCES-Robert Charles Fatch
c / o J. C. Whilt & Co., 3763 State St.,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCES—James A. Perley
rt217
Cantara, Reseda, Calif. 91335
CHAPLAIN-Stephen D. McWhorter
5659 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217
EDITOR, T H E SniELD-Tony B. Whittington
3421 60th St., Lubbock, Texas 79413
EDITOR, T H E GRAND CATALOcUE-Emest H. Garbe
101 West I2th St., New York, N.Y. 10011
HISTORIAN—John T . Kemper
Rural Route 5, Box 468, Shelbyville, Ind. 46176
ASSISTANT HISTORIAN—John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr
Marsh & McLennan, Inc., 127 E. 10th St.,
Kansas City, Mo. 64105
MYSTAGOGUE-Kent Christopher Owen
611 S. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401
HOUSING STUDY COMMITTEE-
J. Prewitt Nelson
James C. Noonan
• Elected voting members
810 Fidelity National Bank Bldg., Baton Rouge, La. 70801
3106 Stoneybrook, Houston, Texas 77042
of the Executive Council
Headquarters Staff
EXECUTIVE DiREcrOR-Ralph D . Daniel
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216/781-1852)
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—Gary B. Angstadt
1940
E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
CoNSULTANT-Carl H. Bennett
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CoNSULTANT-John A. Burke
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CoNSULTANT-John W. Harris Jr
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CoNSULTANT-Thomas E. Kraemer III
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CONSULTANT—Timothy A. Moore
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
Endowment Fund Trustees
Robert R. Elliott (1980)
P.O. Box 39, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. 92067
Ruddick C. Lawrence (1978)
Continental Oil Co., High Ridge Park, Stamford, Conn. 06904
Philip M. Comelius (1982)
Lake Shore Manor, Apt.-C, 5010 Allisonville Rd.,
Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
Permanent Fund Trustees
W. Arthur Batten (1978)
1 Wopdward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48226
John R. Donnell (1980)
...Marathon Oil Co., 539 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio 45840
G. Kent Yowell (1982)
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, III. 60062
Fraternily Placement Bureau
N E W YORK AREA: Frank M. Holbrook Jr. Employment Associates, Inc
150 Broadway
New York, N.Y. 10038 (212/732-9335)
The Chapters
Institution,
chapter name, founding year, district, and mailing address:
AKRON-Ohio Iota (1970), II, 284 Wheeler St.,
Akron, Ohio 44304
ALABAMA-Ala. Alpha (1964), IV, P.O. Box
4054, University, Ala. 35486
ALLEGHENY-Pa. B?ta (1855), II, 4^1 Highland
Ave., Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335
ARIZONA SrATE-Ariz. Beta ( W 6 2 ) , VI, 418
Adelphi Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 86281
AsHLAND-Ohio Theta (1966), III, 64i2 Broad
St., Ashland, Ohio 44805
AuBURN-Alabama, Beta (1974), IV, 231 South
Gay St., Auburn, Ala. 36830
BOWLING GREEN-Ohio Zeta (1950), III, Fratemity Row, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
B R O W N - R . L Alpha (1902), I, P.O. Box 1166,
Providence, R.I. 02912
BucKNELL-Pa. Gamma (1855), II, Bucknell
Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
BUTLER-Ind. Zeta (1971), III, Box 9, Butler
Univ., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208
CALIFORNIA
AT
Los
ANGELES—Calif.
Epsilon
(1931), VI, 613 Gayley Ave., West Los
Angejes, Calif. 90024
CALfeoRNiA PoLY-Calif. Eta (1966), VI, 1303
<5arden St,, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401
CALIFORNIA
STATE—Northridge,
Calif.
Theta
,
(1967), VI, 19106 Devonshire, Northridge,
Calif. 91?24
CASE
WESTERN
RESERVE—Ohio
Epsilon
(1906),
II, 2265 Murray Hill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio
44106
COLCATE-N.Y. Epsilon (1887), I, Box 342,
100 Broad St., HamUton, N.Y. 13346
_
CoLORADO-Colo. Alpha ( I 9 I 4 ) , V, 1131 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. 80302
COLUMBIA-N.Y. Gamma (1872), I. 529 W.
113th St., New York, N.Y. 10025
C O R N E L L - N . Y . Alpha (1869), L 525 Stewart
Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850
CREIGHTON-Neb. Beta (1965), V, 3122 Cass St.,
Omaha, Neb. 68131
DEPAUW-Ind. Alpha (1865), H I , 502 So. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 46135
DicKiNSON-Pa. Zeta (1859), II, Cherry &
Louther St., Cariisle, Pa. 17013
DuKE-N.C. Alpha (1934), IV, Box 4681, Duke
Station, Durham, N.C. 27706
EASTERN
NEW MEXICO-N.M.
Alpha
(1969), V,
P.O. Box 3842, Eastem New Mexico Univ.,
Portales, N.M. 88130
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL—Pa. Eta ( I 8 6 0 ) , II, 560
W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. 17603
GEORGLV-Georgia Alpha (1976), IV, 398 S.
Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601
GETTYSBURG-Pa. Epsilon (1855), II, Gettysburg
College, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325
ILLINOIS-IU. Delta (1904), III, 911 S. Fourth
St., Champaign, 111. 61820
INDIANA-Ind. Beta (1869), III, 1200 N . Jordan
Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401
INDIANA ( P a . ) - P a . N u (1970), II, 220 S.
Seventh St., Indiana, Pa. 15701
lowA-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-Kans. Alpha (1876), V, 1602 W. 15th
St., Lawrence, Kans. 66044
KENT STATE-Ohio Kappa (1971), II, 309 University Dr., Kent, Ohio 44240
LAFAYETTE-Pa. Theta (1869), I, P.O. Box
4011, College Station, Easton, Pa. 18042
LouiSLVNA STATE-La. Alpha (1966), IV, P.O.
Box 16096, University Station, Baton Rouge,
La. 70803
MANKATO STATE-Minn. Gamma (1969, V, 227
Lincoln, Mankato, Minn. 56001
MEMPHIS STATE-Tenn. Zeta (1970), IV, Memphis State Univ., 3596 Midland Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111
MiAMi-Ohio Lambda (1972), III, 205 E. Vine
St., Oxford, Ohio 45056
MICHIGAN SrATE-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), FV, P.O. Box
8168, University, Miss. 38677
MissouRi-Mo. Alpha (1869), V. 809 So. Providence Rd., Columbia, Mo. 65201
M O N M O U T H - N . J . Beta (1967), I, 205 Cedar
Ave., Long Branch, N.J. 07740
MoNTANA-Montana Alpha
(1975), VI, 817
Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801
NEBRASKA-Neb. Alpha (1895), V. 1548 S. St.,
Lincoln, Neb. 68508
NoRTHWESTERN-IU. Alpha (1864), III, 2247
Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. 60201
OHIO STATE-Ohio Delta (1880), II, 124 Fourteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201
OHIO WESLEYAN-Ohio Alpha (1861), H, 15
Williams Dr., Delaware, Ohio 43015
OKLAHOMA-Okla. Alpha (1920), V, 720 Elm
St., Norman, Okla. 73069
OKLAHOMA SrATE-Okla. Beta (1967), V, 308 S.
Hester, Stillwater, Okla. 74074
OREGON-Ore. Alpha (1923), VI, 729 E. Ilth,
Eugene, Ore. 97401
OREGON STATE-OTC. Beta ( 1 9 4 8 ) , VI, 140 N.W.
I3th, Corvallis, Ore. 97330
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 I S L A N D - R . I . Beta ( 1 9 6 6 ) , I, 4 Fratemity
Circle, University of Rhode Island, Kingston,
R.L 02881
R I D E R - N . J . Alpha (1965), I, 2083 LawrencevUle
Rd., Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648
SOUTH
CAROLINA-S.C.
Alpha
(1857),
IV,
Box
83838, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia,
S.C. 29208
SOUTHERN CALiFORNiA-Calif. Delta (1927), VI,
642 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007
SOUTHWESTERN
LOUISIANA—La. Beta
(1969), IV,
337 E. Univ. Ave., Lafayette, La. 70501
SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE—Texas Gamma
(1969),
IV, 331 W. Hopkins, San Marcos, Texas 78666
STANFORD-Calif. Beta (1891), VI, Carlos Hernandez, 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 PI., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916
TEXAS-Texas Alpha (1904), IV, 2401 Longview, Austin, Texas 78705
TEXAS TECH-Texas Beta (1953), V, Box 4225,
Tech Station, Lubbock, Tex^as 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,
T e n n . 37235
ViRCiNiA-Va. Alpha (1853), I, 159 Madison
Lane, Charlottesville, Va. 22903
VIRGINIA T E C H - V i r g i n i a Zeta (1976), I, P.O.
Box 803, Blacksburg, Va. 24060
WABASH-Ind. Gamma
(1870), I I I , 602 W.
Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, I n d . 47933
WASHINCTON-Wash. Alpha (1914), VI, 2120
N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON—Pa. Alpha (1852),
II, 253 East Wheeling St., Bldg. A, Washington, Pa. 15301
WASHINGTON AND L E E - V B . Beta (1855), I, 301
E. Washington St., Lexington, Va. 24250
WEST V I R G I N I A - W . Va. Alpha (1890), I I , 780
Spruce St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
WiTTENBERG-Ohio Beta (1866), I I , 134 W.
Ward St., Springfield, Ohio 45504
Colonies
ARIZONA—Arizona Alpha Colony, VI, 1449 N .
Cherry, Tucson, Ariz. 85719
BELOIT—Wisconsin Gamma Colony, I I I , Kevin
Morris, c / o Beloit College, Box 661, Beloit,
Wis. 53511
CALIFORNIA—California Gamma Colony, VI, 2316
Bowditch, Berkeley, Calif. 94704
CALIFORNIA-DAVIS—California Iota Colony, VI,
Roy H. March, 502 Lake Blvd., # 2 2 9 , Davis,
Calif. 95616
FLORiDA-Florida Beta Colony, IV, P.O. Box
14008, Gainesville, Fla. 32604
N E W MEXICO—New Mexico Beta Colony, V,
1829 Sigma Chi R d . , A l b u q u e r q u e , N . M .
87106
PENNSYLVANIA—Pennsylvania
Iota
Colony,
I,
Robert J. Baker, 3934 Spruce St., Univ. of
Pa., 229 Speakman, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
SWARTHMORE—Pennsylvania Kappa Colony, I,
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Mark R.
Altherr, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
19081
WISCONSIN—Wisconsin Alpha Colony, I I I , David
Keating, 207 High House, T r i p p Hall, Madison, Wis. 53706
Alumni Associations
Location, name of A.A. if different from location, district, correspondent,
and mailing address:
AKRON—II,
Beala
M. Goncy,
6516
Akron
Cleveland Rd., Peninsula, Ohio 44264
ARIZONA—VI, Robert W. Chamberlain, 523 East
Wesleyan Dr., T e m p e , Ariz. 85282
ASHLAND, OHIO—North Central Ohio, I I I , Steven
W. Pool, 1757 Normandy, Wooster, Ohio
44691
A T L A N T A - I V , Edward E. T a t e Jr., 1185 Collier
Rd., 21-H, Atlanta, Ga. 30318
B I R M I N C H A M - I V , Fred H . Clay, 1209 Green
Glen Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216
BUFFALO—Western New York, I, Cameron A.
Ross Jr., 1580 Jamaica Square, No. T o n a wanda, N.Y. 14120
CHARLESTON—II,
A.
Ross
Tuckwiller,
4308
Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W . Va. 25304
C H I C A G O - I I I , Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country
Club Place, Geneva, 111. 60134
CLARKSBURG—II, James M. Wilson, Steptoe k
Johnson, U n i o n Bank Bldg., Clarksburg, W.
Va. 26301
CLEVELAND—II,
Gregory
G.
Robinson,
442
Walters Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022
COLUMBIA, S . C . - I V , A b r a m Cline Flora H I ,
P.O. Box 1403, West Columbia, S.C. 29169
DALLAS-North Texas, IV, Kenneth H . Morrill,
1003 H u n t e r s Creek Dr., DeSoto, Texas 75115
DETROIT—III, Joe Ott, 37255 Tricia Dr., Sterling
Heights, Mich. 48077
FINDLAY, OHIO—III, Hillis B. Schieber, R o u t e 4,
Box 80, Findlay, Ohio 45840
HOUSTON—South Texas, IV, Daniel F. Flowers,
513 River Oaks Tower, 2001 Kirby Dr.,
Houston, Texas 77019
INDIANAPOLIS-III, Rex G. H u m e , 11365 Allisonville Rd., Noblesville, Ind. 46060
JOHNSTOWN, PA.—II, J o h n B. Stockton, 401
Johnstown Bank & T r u s t Bldg., Johnstown,
Pa. 15902
KANSAS C r r v - V , Tracy A. Leonard J r . , 7329
Terrace St., Kansas City, Mo. 64114
Los ANGELES-Southern California, VI, Richard
W. Lyman Jr., 333 So. H o p e St., 35th Floor,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90071
LOUISIANA—Lafayette, IV, Wayne P. H y m a n , 114
Merida Dr., Lafayette, La. 70501
LuBBOCK—Texas South Plains, V, James R.
Ratliff, P.O. Box 6418, Lubbock, Texas 79413
MEMPHIS—IV, Michael A. H a n n a h , 12245 Mary
Alice, Arlington, T e n n . 38002
MORGANTOWN, W . VA.—II, Robert B. Stone,
Citizens Bldg., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
N E W YORK C I T Y - I , Ernest H . Garbe, New
York Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi,
Box 4112, G.C. Station, New York, N.Y. 10017
NORTHRIDGE—Northridge-San
Fernando
Valley,
VI, Garrett Stover, J o h n Ciccarelli, 19106
Devonshire, Northridge, Calif. 91324
OKLAHOMA C I T V - V , J o h n L. Powell, 716 N.W.
40th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118
O M A H A - V , Dr. T h e o d o r e J. Urban, 6269 Glenwood Rd., Omaha, Neb. 68132
OXFORD, O H I O - I I I , Carl H . Bennett, 1940 E. 6th
St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
P H I L A D E L P H I A - I , Robert E. Sutton, 3868 Byron
Rd., H u n t i n g d o n Valley, Pa. 19006
P I T T S B U R G H - I I , James M. Snediker, 9384 Hilliard
Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237
RHODE I S L A N D - I , Richard A. Booth, Box 47,
Avendale, Westerly, R.I. 02891
ROCKFORD, iLL.-Greater Rockford, I I I , Gale R.
Miller, P.O. Box 6363, Rockford, 111. 61125
ST. L O U I S - V , Steven L. Scheidker, 5011 Conger
Lane, St. Louis, Mo. 63128
SAN FRANCISCO—Northern California, VI, Dennis
L. Jones, 147 Shadow Mountain Court—#24,
Pleasant Hill, Calif. 94523
SAN LUIS OBISPO—Gold Coast, VI, Correspondent,
P.O. Box 1027, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93406
S E A T T L E - V I , Gary A. Glein, 6540 2nd N.E.,
Seattle, Wash. 98115
SYRACUSE-Central New York, I, B u r r Blodgett,
Fayetteville
Pines, Apt.
6-A,
Fayetteville,
N.Y. 13066
TULSA—Eastern Oklahoma, V. J o h n D . Dorchester Jr., 2425 E. 24th St., Tulsa, Okla.
74114
WASHINGTON—District of Columbia, I, David T .
Bryant, 2305 Wittington Blvd., Alexandria,
Va. 22308
Alumni Clubs
ABERDEEN, WASH.—Greater Gray's Harbor, VI,
Ernest M. Ingram, P.O. Box 1106, Aberdeen,
Wash. 98520
ALBUQUERQUE—V, No
correspondent
AMARILLO—Texas Panhandle, V. Joel Lackey, 224
Barkley, Spearman, Texas 79081
BALTIMORE—II, No
correspondent
BOSTON—I, No
correspondent
CEDAR RAPIDS—V, Robert V e m o n , c / o R. D.
Vernon Co., P.O. Box 713, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa 52403
CHARLOTTESVILLE—II, D. Barry Marshall, 1870
Wayside PI., Charlottesville, Va. 22903
CINCINNATI—II, Irle 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
CoLUMBUs-II, Fred E. Sims, 1934 Snouffer Rd.,
Worthington, Ohio 43085
D A Y T O N ^ I I , Gerald D. R a p p , Talbott Tower,
Dayton, Ohio 45402
DENVER—Rocky Mountain, V, T h o m a s B r u n n ,
2105 Newton St., Denver, Colo. 80211
DF.S MOINES—V, Lark Billick, 8105 Airline Ave.,
Des Moines, Iowa 50322
DURHAM,
N.C—North
Carolina Alpha,
IV,
Keith A. Upchurch, 2906 Erwin, lO-B, Durham, N.C. 27705
EUGENE, O R E . - V I , Dr. Robert M. Glass, 2186
University, Eugene, Ore. 97403
FAIRMONT, W . VA.—II, Harry R. Cronin Jr.,
McCrory Bldg., Fairmont, W. Va. 26554
FORT WORTH—V, Scranton Jones, 5817 El Campo T e r r . , Fort Worth, Texas 76107
GREAT FALLS—Montana, V, No
correspondent
GREENSBORO, N.C—North Carolina, IV, No correspondent
HARRISBURG—Southeastern Pennsylvania, I I , Inactive
HARTFORD—Connecticut Valley, I, J o h n H . Barter, 41 South Main St., P.O. Box 64, West
Hartford, Conn. 06107
HoNOLULU-Hawaii, VI, J o h n R. Pyles, 4398
Kahala, Honolulu, Hawaii 96816
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.—IV, Lee Woolf, 2510 Skyline
Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35810
HUTCHINSON, K A N S . - V , William M. Kline, 3004
Garden Grove Pkwy., Hutchinson, Kans. 67501
INDIANA, PA.—II, R. W. McCreary, McCreary
T i r e & R u b b e r Co., Indiana, Pa. 15701
JACKSONVILLE-IV, 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, IV, No
correspondent
LONG BEACH—VI, N o r m a n Masterson, 510 Monrovia Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90814
MiAMi-South Florida, IV, H . Scott Parsons, 150
Ocean Lane Dr., 5-F, Key Biscayne, Fla. 33149
MIDLAND—West Texas, V, Gerald Fitz-Gerald,
2007 Shell St., Midland, Texas 79701
MILWAUKEE—III, Gordon F. Leitner, P.O. Box
23421, 9055 H N o r t h 51 St., Milwaukee, Wis.
53223
MINNEAPOLIS—Twin City, V, David C Darrell,
4701 Wilford Way, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435
MUNCIE, IND.—Eastern Indiana, i l l , Charles F.
Van Cleve, 407 W. Highland Ave., Muncie,
Ind. 47303
NASHVILLE—IV, Nashville Phi Kappa Psi Club,
P.O. Box 2941, Nashville, T e n n . 37219
NEW
ORLEANS—Gulf Coast, IV, No
correspondent
ORLANDO-Central Florida, IV, No
correspondent
PEORIA, I I I . — I l l , Gordon S. Peters, Bourland
& Co., 522 Central Bldg., Peoria, 111. 61602
PORTALES—Eastern New Mexico, V, Jack B. Se-
cor, Eastern New Mexico Univ., Dept. of Biological Sciences, Portales, N . M . 88130
PoRTLAND-VI, Gary E. Murphy, 3833 S.E. Sandy
Circle, T r o u t d a l e , Ore. 97060
READING, P A . - I I , Harry W. Speidel, 4312 Sbcth
Ave., T e m p l e , Pa. 19560
RICHMOND—II, Lawrence A. Creeger, 7309 ^\'.
Franklin Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226
ST. PAUL—V, See
Minneapolis
ST. PETERSBURG—Florida West Coast, IV, Edm u n d T . Shubrick, Parkview Bldg., Suite 211,
St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701
SAN ANTONIO—IV, Dr. James H . Strauch, 610
Medical Professional
Bldg., San Antonio,
Texas 78212
SAN DIEGO—San Diego County, VI, H . Bailey
Gallison, 2328 R u e DeAnne, La Jolla, Calif.
92037
SANTA BARBARA—VI, Raymond McCoy, Box 809,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102
SARASOTA—IV, No
correspondent
SOUTH BEND-Michiana, I I I , 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-III, Michael M. Brown, 432 Harefoot
Ave., Holland, Ohio 43528
T U C S O N - V I , Andrew D. Lauver, 1216 N . Bedford PI., Tucson, Ariz. 85715
WHEELING—Ohio Valley, I I , Henry S. Schrader,
816 Central Union Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va.
26003
Area Directors
I-A—H. Cushman Ballou, 7 Midland Gardens
#K-2, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708-Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate
I - B - W i l l i a m A. Bowers, 6 Paul Ave., Wakefield, R.I. 02879-Brown, Rhode Island
I-C—Dale J. McKnight, 10 Brook Court, Summit, N.J. 07901—Rider, Monmouth, Columbia,
Lafayette
I-D—Johns Hopkins, Penn, Swarthmore
IE—Virginia, Washington & Lee, Virginia Tech
I I - A - T o m Ulrich, 560 South Grant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43206-Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State
II-B—Larry Larson, 560 South Grant Ave.,
Columbus, Ohio 43206-Wittenberg, Miami
II-C—Case Western Reserve, Allegheny
I I - D - G e r a l d E. Weygandt, 1450 Hillside T e r r .
Akron, Ohio 44305-Ashland, Akron, Kent
I I - E - G e r a l d W. Commerford, 79 West University Ave., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837—Bucknell,
Gettysburg, Dickinson, Franklin & Marshall,
Penn State
I I - F - C h a r i e s H . Kendall Jr., 18 Oakwood Hills,
Ligonier, Pa. 15658—Washington 8c Jefferson,
Indiana ( P a . ) , West Virginia
I I I - A - R o b e r t C Riess, 28627 Fargo, Livonia,
Mich. 48152—Michigan State, Bowling Green,
Toledo
I I I - B - H . William Mutz, R R # 6 - C o u r t Manor
West, Columbus, Ind. 47201—DePauw, Indiana
I I I - C - R e x G. H u m e , 11365 Allisonville Rd.,
Noblesville, Ind. 46060-Wabash, P u r d u e , Butler
I I I - D - F r a n k S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club
Place, Geneva, 111. 60134-Northwestern, Illinois, Valparaiso
I I I - E - J o h n C Demler, 3113 Cranston Court,
Wilmette, 111. 60091-Wisconsin, Beloit
IV-A—Earl W. Friend Jr., 47 Meadowlark Lane,
Charlotte, N.C. 28210-Duke, South Carolina,
Tennessee
I V - B - F r e d H . Clay Jr., 1908 Chateau Circle,
Birmingham, Ala. 35209—Alabama, A u b u r n
IV-C—Robert A. Wolter, Advisor to Fraternities,
University of Georgia, 208 Memorial Hall,
Athens, Ga. 30602-Florida, Georgia
IV-D—James D. Henderson, 3109 Seminary Cove,
Memphis, T e n n . 38138—Mississippi, Vanderbilt, Memphis State
I V - E - M . Paul Myers, 727 Barracks St. # 5 , New
Orleans, La. 70116—Louisiana State, Southwestern Louisiana
I V - F - D a n i e l S. Ouellette, Box 12658, San Antonio, T e x . 78212—Texas, Southwest Texas
V-A—Minnesota, Mankato State
V-B—Iowa, Iowa State
V-C—John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr., c / o Marsh &
McLennan, Inc., 127 West 10th St., Kansas
City, Mo. 64105—Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Creighton
V - D - J . Carter Noonan I I , P.O.Box 6418, L u b bock, Tex. 79413-Eastem New Mexico, New
Mexico, Texas Tech
V - F - W i l l i a m G. Baldry Jr., 12233 West 31st
Place, Denver, Colo. 80215-Colorado
VI-A—Oregon, Oregon State
VI-B—Washington
VI-C-Montana
VI-D—Peter J. Svendsgaard, 341 Tideway Drive
# 2 0 6 , Alameda, Calif. 94501-Stanford, California, California-Davis
V I - E - J o h n V. Ciccarelli, l U O l Dulcet, Northridge, Calif. 91324-California Poly, California
State-Northridge
V I - F - G e o r g e W. H u m p h r i e s . 411 North Central
Ave. # 3 0 2 , Glendale, Calif. 91203-Southeru
Cal., U.C.L.A.
VI-G—Arizona, Arizona State
Bits H' Pieces
John Kemper Named
Fraternity Historian
THE NATIONAL INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS—1977
From Left to Right, seated: Lewis A. Plourd, Lambda Chi Alpha; Secretary George
M. Mills, Alpha Chi Rho; Vice President Richard H. Sudheimer, Triangle; President
Peter F. Greiner, Beta Theta Pi; Treasurer Norman C. Brewer, Jr., Sigma Chi, and
Basil D. Hunt, member-at-large, Executive Committee, Sigma Tau Gamma. Standing: Sidney H. Guller, Sigma Alpha Mu; David C. Bland, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta;
Philip M. Cornelius, Phi Kappa Psi; James H. McLaughlin, Zeta Psi, and J. Glenn
Hahn, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Fraternities Back at SUNY
Proof Positive That Fraternity
Membership Is Increasing
Ever think much about the graffiti on
the class-room desk tops? William E.
Koch, an associate professor of English
and folklore at Kansas State University, is an expert. He has recently completed his latest study on the topic.
His interest is in the humor and as a
folklorist rather than in the psychological aspects. His findings, reported
in a UPI article, show that 63 per cent
of the samples he examined were either
humorous or serious, 32 per cent were
either pornographic or erotic and five
per cent were religious. Some of the researcher's favorites are: "Eat garbage,
10 million flies can't be wrong," "Superman wears pantyhose," "The older you
get—the better you were," and "Oedipus, call your mother." He also reports
the number of fraternity and sorority
carvings have increased since his first
study in 1972!
Enrollment Drops for the
First Time in 25 Years
Earliest reports indicate college enrollment has declined this fall for the
first time since 1951. The initial findings of Garland G. Parker, executive
director for enrollment policy and educational research at the University of
Cincinnati, show a drop of one per cent
from last year's high. Total projected
1976 enrollment is 11,126,000, down from
11,200,000 in 1975-76. Earlier estimates
indicated a four per cent increase
could be expected.
After being banned for 23 years, national fraternities and sororities are
legal on the 30 campuses of the State
University of New York system as the
result of a November trustees' vote.
The trustees said that discrimination
and exclusivity, factors which originally
prompted the ban, were no longer prevalent. SUNY fraternities and sororities
will be required to sign non-discrimination pledges.
On some SUNY campuses, which
have developed strong local Greek organizations, memberships are debating
the advantages and disadvantages of
affiliating with national organizations.
John T. Kemper, Wabash '69, was appointed the Fraternity Historian during
the Fall. He has begun work on two
major projects for the Fraternity. He
has started preparation for the production of a supplemental volume to
the Centennial History covering the
period 1952 through 1977. Current plans
call for the book to follow the same
format as the Centennial History with
emphasis on readability while providing
a ready reference to the last quarter
century. The minutes of the Grand Arch
Councils and the Executive Council will
be reviewed along with THE SHIELD
and various Fraternity records. Contributions and suggestions are welcome.
His second project is to evaluate the
current collection jof historical material
in the Fraternity's archives making
recommendations regarding its use,
storage and preservation. Part of this
work is directed at soliciting gifts or
loans of items of potentially historic
interest to the Fraternity. This program
was given a much appreciated kick off
recently when Virginia Beta presented
its charter to Executive Director Ralph
D. (Dud) Daniel. This charter, granted
in 1855, was hand lettered by Thomas
Cochran Campbell and is the oldest
Phi Kappa Psi Charter in existence.
While documents, photographs, publications and other memorabilia from the
nineteenth century are most sought
after, similar items from more recent
years are welcome. Any type of historical material may be sent to Brother
Kemper in care of the Executive Director.
It's a Small World
Not long ago, our Cleveland Office received a photograph and this letter.
We thought we'd pass it along. "I went
to work for a company called Russell
Coil Company located in Brea, Calif. It
happened on the first day at the job. I
was chatting with the older gentlemen
in the picture. We got talking about
college and fraternities when I men- f
tioned the fact that I was in a fraternity. He had asked me which one
and I said, "Phi Kappa Psi." What blew
me out was when he shook my hand
and sure enough he was a Phi Psi also.
"The other gentleman is also a Phi
Psi. He works for GE and is one of
Russell Coil's main suppliers.
"Well ever since we all found out what we had in common, you would think
we had all known each other for years. By the way. Brother Cozens is one of Phi
Psi's 'Lost Brothers.' It's nice to see that even after graduation we still care
about each other."
The letter was signed by Neil Palt, California Poly '74. Photo (I. to r.): Fred
Cozens, UCLA '37, Neil Palt, California Poly '74 and Harry Seese, Wittenberg '18.
Spring, 1977
Volume 97
No.
3
OF P H I K A P P A P S I
An Etiucatlonal
Journal
HISTORIC INDIANAPOLIS 4J\NDMARK PURCHASED
FOR FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS
A Message From the
President . . .
p o U N D E R S DAYS filled the month of February
• and will go on into late fall as Chapters and alumni
meet on Chapter anniversaries and university homecomings. "Great," "The best in the last 20 years,"
"Our chapter's first real Founders Day and I can't
believe the feeling . . . the Brotherhood," "This put it
all together again for the chapter and the alumni,"
"The sun shines bright in Columbus today for Phi
Kappa Psi," are among the thousands of enthusiastic
responses to Founders Day 1977.
Your President was honored to be able to accept
invitations to Founders Days across the country. I
started at Colorado Alpha; the next week found me at
Oregon Beta which hosted the Oregon Phi Psis; the
next week I celebrated with the Clevelanders at Ohio
Epsilon and the West Virginians at West Virginia
Alpha; the last weekend of the month found me in
Columbus celebrating with Ohio Alpha, Ohio Delta
and Ohio Lambda at Ohio Delta. In addition, my
business has taken me to several cities where I have
visited and been hosted at Minnesota Beta, Mississippi
Alpha and Arizona Beta. It has been great!
Are we growing? You bet! We now have new
Colonies at Beloit College—Wisconsin Gamma reborn,
Swarthmore College—Pennsylvania Kappa reborn and
Tulane University—Louisiana Gamma.
New chapters? Yes Brothers! This spring saw the
chartering of Arizona Alpha at the University of Arizona. This grand chapter is back in the proud heritage of its past and its dynamic present. The fall of
1977 will bring three more chapters into the Fraternity's membership: Florida Beta at the University
of Florida; California Gamma, University of California, Berkeley; and Pennsylvania Iota, University
of Pennsylvania. The addition of these chapters is
eagerly awaited.
Activity? Almost more than we can handle. The
Quarter Century Commission has met to again give
its attention to the Fraternity and our needs to the
end of the century. Appointed Officers are meeting
and working. Public Relations officers are about to
give birth to a fine new publication for programming
this area of need. The Endowment Trustees will have
some exciting news for us in the near future. The
Permanent Fund Trustees are giving valued time and
counsel in the area of finance for our new Executive
Office Building in Indianapolis. Dud's Executive Staff
is so busy in the background and in chapter service
that we can only keep up with them from good reports.
Alumni? Great involvement! Renewed alumni
interest and work are a real asset. Their often unrecognized work keeps us alive and strong. House
Corporations do an outstanding job in chapter house
management. Alumni Associations and Clubs are
stirring again. Chapter alumni organizations are
identifying themselves again with the undergraduate
Chapter.
Alumni support? A new record! The 1976 alumni
support year saw an outstanding response in the
amount of $92,000.00. We have set a higher budget
goal for alumni support in 1977, and we have done
it with the confidence that our alumni will again rise
to the challenge of financial support. How about
$1.00 for each year of our life. Add a few dollars to
your contributions and we can make it to $125,000.00
to celebrate this milestone.
Your Executive Council exhorts you to join the
"active" team of the Fraternity to help guarantee our
future. We have no doubts about our future, but that
is our challenge to success. Each member of the Fraternity, whether in a colony, a chapter, on the E.C.
or Executive staff, or one of our thousands of alumni,
has a significant role to play.
Your Fraternity is alive, well and growing. We hope
that each Brother is on board to be a part of the
continuing joy that is Phi Kappa Psi.
KEN POTTER
President
of PHI KAPPA PSI
An Education Journal
Volume 97
No. 3
ABOUT THIS ISSUE
Spring 1977
ARTICLES
/. Kenneth Potter
II
Larry W. Swartz
Charles H. Marsh
98 The Installation of Georgia Alpha
A Message From the President
University of Georgia chapter joins Brotherhood.
100 Indianapolis to Be Location of Fratemity Headquarters
Future Headquarters building is obtained
101
1977 Solon E. Summerfield Scholars
Seventy-one chapters select Scholars.
104 Appointed Officers
A profile of the Fraternity's appointed officers.
Stephen B. LaBar
106 Fifteen Years in the Valley of the Sun
Arizona Beta marks 15 years at Tempe.
107 California Theta Celebrates 10th Anniversary
Jim Perley
John Ciccarelli
A decade of success for Northridge chapter.
DEPARTMENTS
108 Chapter Newsletters
124 Colony Newsletters
125 Alimmi Newsletters
127 Chapter Rush Chairmen
128 Directory
IV
Bits N' Pieces
COVER: Phi Kappa Psi has purchased an historic home in Indianapolis' famous Lockerbie Square to serve as its national headquarters. Plans for the future facility are presented on page 100.
Deadline Summer Issue
June 15, 1977
Editor
Tony B. Whittington
Business Manager
Ralph D. Daniel
Member: College Fraternity
Editors Association
THE SHIELD 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 the Phi Kappa Psi Fratemity.
Office of publication: 1201-05 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri 65251. Ralph D. Daniel,
1940 East 6th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 is Executive Director, to whom all
material, subscriptions, and changes of address for THE SHIELD should be sent.
The Editor is Tony B. Whittington. Subscription price is $2.00 per year; single
copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00. Second-class postage paid ai
Fulton, Mo. Printed by The Ovid Bell Press, Inc., Fulton, Missouri.
The Installation of
Georgia Alpha
By
Larry W. Swartz, Georgia '76
and
Charles H. "Chip" Marsh, Georgia '76
Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi was installed
G EORGIA
November 20 at the University of Georgia and
The Brothers held their model chapter meeting
Sunday morning, and had an open house that afternoon. Several university dignitaries attended the open
house to extend their congratulations.
Phi Kappa Psi is not brand new to the University
of Georgia. In 1883, the Grand Chapter at D.C. Alpha
approved the petition for the chartering of Georgia
Alpha. There were four names on the charter, two
Brothers, William Archibald McClean (Pa. Epsilon
'78) and Henry McAlpin (D.C. Alpha '83), and two
pledges, Joseph E. Gallagher and William P. Flanders.
Unfortunately, the communication system during that
time was extremely slow, and during the waiting
period the two pledges were lost due to deaths in
their families and another who had pledged in the
meantime transfered to another university. The two
Brothers received word that the petition had been approved in May of 1883 (They had sent the petition
became Phi Psi's 77th chapter.
The installation team consisted of J. Kenneth Potter, Robert W. (Sandy) Chamberlain Jr., David F.
Hull Jr., Ralph D. (Dud) Daniel, Gary B. Angstadt,
Thomas L. Kesler, Carl H. Bennett, Timothy J.
Heup, and W. A. (Bert) Fridlin.
Colony brothers welcomed Phi Psis from across the
nation at an informal reception Friday evening before the installation. The party was held in the colony's newly refurbished and glowing victorian mansion at 398 South Milledge Avenue in Athens.
Installation was held at the lovely Young Harris
Methodist Church on Athens' Prince Avenue, known
as Georgia's street of white columns.
After the ceremony, during which 30 colony brothers were welcomed into Phi Kappa Psi, a banquet was
held in the elegant Old Georgian Hotel, with 104
members, guests, and dates attending. After the dinner, President Ken Potter gave a very inspiring
speech, and Fraternity paraphernalia were received by
chapter president Robert L. Puechl and other Brothers. Several toasts were presented throughout the
evening, and messages of good will were read. The
celebrants then returned to the Phi Psi house for a
post-installation party.
Pasf President Philip M. Cornelius speaks to the members of
Georgia Alpha while chapter President Robert L Puechl (right) and
Fraternity Executive Director Ralph D. "Dud" Daniel (center) listen.
98
The SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
to the G.C. the previous November), but they were
graduating from the Law Department that June. They
decided in the Fraternity's best interest to disband
Georgia Alpha instead of risking its development with
untried neophytes. Even though the members of
Georgia Alpha were not initiated, the charter was
granted and Georgia Alpha did exist before the reestablishment of the chapter in 1976.
The University of Georgia, established in 1785, is
the oldest state chartered university in the United
States. Classes were first conducted in 1801.
The first classes were held under the towering oak
trees on a gentle slope above the Oconee River. While
classes were being held out-of-doors, the college's first
building was constructed. It was a log hut measuring
20 X 20 feet, and it cost less than $200.
Old College, an austere brick edifice copied directly
from Connecticut Hall at Yale University (Georgia's
first chancellor was a Yalie), was opened in 1805. Today it is beautifully preserved and houses university
administration oflSces.
Attendance during the University's first years
ranged between 30 and 40 male students. Women
were not permitted to enter the university until 1918.
Georgia's first commencement was held in 1804, when
10 students were graduated with the Bachelor of Arts
degree.
The University's face has changed infinitely since
those placid early days on the hill above the Oconee.
But the flavor of ante-bellum da\s remains. To walk
past the old white-columned chapel, which Yankees
are said to have used for target practice in 1866, is
to tread the path used by Alexander Stephens, vicepresident of the Confederacy, and by Henry W.
Grady, who would become editor of the Atlanta Constitution during Reconstruction and become forever
the voice of the New South. Other men connected
with the university are Crawford W. Long, a general
practitioner honored in the U.S. Hall of Fame for
his discovery and first use of ether as an anesthetic;
Brigadier General Thomas R. R. Cobb, writer of the
CHARTER MEMBERS OF GEORGIA ALPHA
1. Brian Nathan Fosgate
2. Larry Wayne S^vartz
3. Steve Leonard Couch
4. William Ralph Harper
5. Robert Lawrence Puechl
6. Glenn Todd Mahoney
7. Robert David Cohen
8. Marion Edwin Bailey, Jr.
9. Stephen Roger DeMay
10. Randy Scott Hutchins
11. Michael Scott Sheppard
12. Kenneth Michael Reeves
13. Michael Anthony MofEett
14. Charles Henry Marsh
15. James Wayne Awtrey
16. James Howard Summers
17. Randy Gene Grimsley
SPRING,
1977
18. Robert Walter Roller, Jr.
19. Maynard Cabot Gardner,
Jr-
20. Michael Ernest Swain
21. Marl< Wesley McClure
22. Samuel McBride
Witherspoon, III
23. Richard Ho^vard Ballew
24. Robert Coleman Watson,
25.
26.
27.
28.
Jr.
Allen Whitmore Pitts
Ned Martin Stacy
John Thomas Silleslcy
Frank Marshall Butler,
III
29. Hal Leveen Cook
30. Kevin James Hancock
Newly initiated Brothers and their dates relax 'following a busy
weekend of ceremonies and receptions.
Georgia Code and distinguished confederate leader;
his brother Howell, also a general, who served as
Secretary of the Treasury under President Buchanan;
and J. H. Lumpkin, first chief justice of the Georgia
Supreme Court.
Many of these men lived in the fine old whitecolumned mansions which give Athens the title, The
Classic City.
Fraternities and sororities have preserved many of
these gracious mansions. Notable among them are
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, built in 1842. SAE
was the first Greek fraternity to be established at UGA,
formed in 1866, when the dust had scarcely settled
after Sherman's March to the Sea. On Milledge
Avenue, surrounding the Queen Anne style Phi Psi
house, are the ante-bellum Kappa Alpha Theta house,
the Phi Mu and Alpha Delta Pi houses, the Alpha
Gamma Delta house, and the later houses of man)
other Greek organizations.
The Phi Psi house, formerly the J. H. Fleming
home, a unique turreted structure, was built about
1893, and for many years served as an apartment
house. The Phi Psi colony brothers took the 7000
square feet of floor space and converted the old
mansion into a warm, liveable home. Brothers live
together in apartment-style suites. The major rooms
on the first floor are for social occasions. Easily the
home's most striking feature is the cavernous entrance
hall, paneled in golden oak, with its polished floor,
red carpets, and gleaming chandelier. When Georgia
Alpha took possession of the house, the entrance was
painted white, and Brothers, working with alumni,
stripped every trace of paint from the old wood.
Brothers and alumni worked side by side for many
weeks to repaint, replaster, and generally clean and
refurbish the entire house. At the same time, Brothers
were upholding number one rankings in academics
and fall sports, and holding fall rush.
99
Indianapolis to Be Location
Of Fraternity Headquarters
of these are the immediate goals for this old-time
neighborhood.
Headquarters Building
OU can add another date to the list of Phi Psi
Y historic
events—February 1, 1977. On that day, the
Fraternity purchased an historic circa 1860 home in Indianapolis' famous Lockerbie Square to serve as the
Fraternity's national headquarters. The Lockerbie
Square area will be especially interesting for Phi Kappa Psi, for the neighborhood and our building are on
the National Register of Historic Landmarks, enjoying
the historical legacy left by the Hoosier poet James
Whitcomb Riley, DePauw '83. The Riley home, adjacent to our building, has been maintained since 1922
as a museum, an accurate representation of Victorian
architecture and decor viewed by thousands of people
who visit the home each year. Now Phi Psis will enjoy
a tour of their Headquarters building as well!
Historic Neighborhood
Lockerbie Square is a six-block residential area
within walking distance of downtown Indianapolis,
and is a developing community now as it must have
been 75-100 years ago. Although there are still several
vacant and boarded up houses that have been allowed
to deteriorate, there are a substantial number of new
home owners who are working to bring this historical
community back to life. The cost of restoring this
building will be less than half that of new construction, and Phi Psi will enjoy Indiana's special tax considerations for fraternities and so will pay no property
or state sales taxes.
The Indiana state legislature, in an effort to protect the historical aspects of the Square, passed an
ordinance specifying the time period to the years
1890-1910. Gas lights, cobble stone and brick streets,
underground power and communications services, all
100
The new Fraternity headquarters building is a twostory, red brick structure with a full basement and
large attic. Restoration plans allow for maximum Fraternity office space needs, a field staff living quarters,
and large areas for historic display. Our challenge is
to build an eflBcient Headquarters facility that will be
a credit to Phi Kappa Psi, and at the same time will
reflect the special historic nature of the Fraternity and
of Lockerbie Square.
Visiting Phi Psis will enter the Headquarters building from Lockerbie Street. The first floor will contain
the Founders Room, a large living room/receptionist
area with fireplaces at each end. Also on the first floor
are three offices, a dining room/office, a mail room, a
men's room and a powder room, and a complete kitchen. A stairway leads from the first floor to a full
basement which will include storage space and rooms
for future Fraternity office expansion.
The second floor will house the Woodrow ^V^ilson
Library, a spacious room with fireplaces to be used as
a board room and an area reserved for interesting
Fraternity artifacts. This floor also includes two offices,
an Archives room, and a field staff quarters with a living room, two bedrooms and large bath. A stairway
in the Archives room leads to the 34' x 34' attic that
will serve as a "Brothers only" room for special esoteric
display.
Victorian Furniture Donations
Made Tax Deductible
The Lockerbie Square project is an exciting one for
Phi Kappa Psi, for after nearly 50 years of renting office space the new building will be the first Phi Psi has
ever maintained as a Headquarters site. Authenticity is
the goal in restoration, so every Brother is encouraged
to donate Victorian (1830-1880) furniture to the project. All gifts of authentic Victorian furniture are tax
deductible, and should be shipped to:
Comelius Printing Co.
2457 East Washington St.
Indianapolis, Indiana 46201
Phi Psis across the country will be asked to lend
financial support for the move to Indianapolis. Anyone desiring further information should contact: Gary
B. Angstadt, Assistant Executive Director, Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity, 1940 East Sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio
44114, telephone 216/781-1852.
The SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
1977 Summerfield Scholars
THE 1977 SOLON E. SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARS
have been named in 71 Phi Psi chapters. The outstanding scholar-leaders are selected by their chapters and the honor includes a $100 grant and an official certificate.
The Endowment Fund of Phi Kappa Psi has presented the awards every year since 1960 from the income of a sizable trust fund bequeathed to the Fraternity by the late Solon E. Summerfield, Kansas '99.
This year's Summerfield Scholars are presented on
this and the following two pages. From this group, a
special committee of the Endowment Fund will select
three Outstanding Summerfield Scholars to be announced later in the year. Those selected will receive
cash awards. The Outstanding Summerfield Award
winner will be presented with $1,000 and the first and
second runners-up will receive $500 and $300, respectively.
John McBurney
Auburn
SPRING,
1977
SOLON E.
SUMMERFIELD
Kansas '99
Stephen Bresson
Akron
Jay Bolan
Allegheny
Philip Evans
Arizona
Pat May
Arizona State
Robert Baird
Ashland
William Gregg
Bowling 6reen
Terrence O'Connor
Bucknell
James Kerr
Butler
Peter Harvey
California
Richard Buck Jr.
UCLA
101
102
Lon Burford
Cal if .-Da vis
Lee Whitney
Calif. StateNorthridge
James Rogers
Calif. Poly
Brian Gallagher
Case Western
Reserve
Edward Roy
Colgate
Richard Wacker Jr
Colorado
John Paul
Cornell
Robert Gallagher
Creighton
Robert Neff
DePauw
Robert Koehler
Dickinson
Steven Krohn
Duke
Stephen Grover IV
Eastern New Mexico
Ross Butch
Indiana of Pa.
James Colbert
Iowa
Paul Peterson
Iowa State
Scott Lauter
Johns Hopkins
Thomas Scott
Kansas
Thomas Scheuren
Lafayette
Peter Johnson
Mankato
Phil Ruleman
Memphis State
Stephen Hinis
Miami
David White
Michigan State
Jay Story
Minnesota
Michael Greer
Mississippi
The
SHIELD OF P H I KAPPA PSI
Charles Fields
Ohio State
Stanley Bradley
Ohio Wesleyan
Brian Sullivan
Oklahoma
James Whitty
Oregon
Russell Logerwell
Oregon State
Jeffrey Evans
Pennsylvania
John Hummel
Pennsylvania State
Dennis O'Brien
Purdue
Robert Goulet
Rhode Island
Stephen Ginter
Rider
John Benson
South Carolina
John Bach
Southern Calif.
Jacques Lasseigne
Jr.
Southwest La.
Philip Tinker
Southwest Texas
James Neri
Syracuse
Charles Smith
Texas Tech
James Shortridge
Toledo
John Shaw III
Vanderbilt
Kim Craig
West Virginia
Michael W e e d
Wittenberg
,^^,^<^
Daniel Broughton
Wabash
SPRING,
1977
Mark Wise
Washington
Robert Somplatsky
Washington &
Jefferson
"r"^r^•
Michael Knapp
Washington & Lee
103
Appointed
Those Who Take
Deputy
Attorney
General
Deputy
Attorney
General
REGINALD S. (REG) HAMEL, Duke
'52, was president of North Carolina Alpha as an undergraduate.
He spent several years with the
U.S. Army and the National Security Agency as a Vietnamese
Linguist. He received his J.D. from
Wake Forest in 1962 and spent a
year as research assistant to Associate Justice Higgins in the
Supreme Court of North Carolina.
Brother Hamel is currently in the
general practice of law and is the
senior member of the law firm of
Hamel, Hamel & Pearce, P.A. in
Charlotte, N.C.
WILLIAM RECHT JR., Cornell '49,
has recently established a continental siy\e restaurant on the
upper east side of New York City
after 25 years in the graphic arts
supply business while also maintaining a professional standing as
an attorney. During his undergraduate days, he was an Archon
for District I. He is a member of
the Order of the S.C.
Deputy
Attorney
General
Deputy
Attorney
General
GEORGE W. HUMPHRIES, Oregon
'50, has been an Area Director of
District Vl-C since the program
was founded. Following graduation from college, two years in
the U.S. Air Force during the
Korean conflict. Brother Humphries obtained his Juris Doctor
from the University of Denver,
College of Law in 1959. He has
attended five GACs and has been
appointed a Deputy Attorney General since 1974. He is currently in
private general law practice as a
partner in the firm of Crane,
Humphries & Croft in Glendale,
Calif.
G. KENT YOWELL, Colorado '46,
comes from a family of three
other Phi Psis. He has served the
Fraternity in the past as Director
of Extension and is currently a
Permanent Fund Trustee, having
been appointed this past GAC in
Washington, D.C. As an undergraduate, he was instrumental in
reactivating Colorado Alpha following World War II. He is a member of the Order of the S.C. Presently Brother Yowell is in the general practice of law in the Chicago
area and a partner in the firm of
Littlejohn, Glass & Yowell.
Deputy
Attorney
General
TAYLOR H. OBOLD, Ohio Wesleyan
'52, was president of his chapter
during his senior year. He is an
attorney and is head of the litigation department for Hiscock,
Lee, Rogers, Henley and Barclay
in Syracuse, New York. He is a
past president of the Onondaga
County Bar Association. He and
his family reside in Fayetteville,
New York.
Deputy
Attorney
General
PAUL J. LAPUZZA, Creighton '66,
was a charter member of the
Omaha Area Alumni Association
and is a past president of that
group. Additionally, he serves as
one of several chapter advisors
to Nebraska Beta and as co-counsel to their house corporation. He
is a U.S. Army reservist and is in
the private practice of law in his
own firm in Omaha where he and
his wife reside.
Deputy
Attorney
General
TRACY E. STAFFORD, Florida '67,
has previously served Phi Kappa
Psi as Archon of District IV. He
is a charter member of Florida
Beta and is currently engaged in
the private practice of law in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. He also is serving
as president of the Wilton Manors
City Council, a suburban community adjacent to Fort Lauderdale.
Assistant
Director of
Public
Relations
Director of
House Corporations
ROBERT H. GEORGE, Michigan
State '54, is charged with the coordination of the chapter house
corporations throughout the nation. He has held the position
since 1972. Brother George was
one of the petitioners when Michigan Beta was chartered in 1954
and served as chapter president
twice. He is a member of the
Order of the S.C. and has attended nine GACs. He is employed by
the General Motors Corporation,
Corporate Product Planning Group,
North American Operation, near
Warren, Michigan.
104
ROBERT W. BLAKE, Indiana '42,
has served the Fraternity as Director of Extension, chapter advisor to Indiana Zeta, House Corporation director for Indiana Zeta
and Indiana Beta, and a member
of the Fraternity Headquarters
Building Committee. He has attended four Grand Arch Councils.
His prime objective is to coordinate the publishing of a Public
Relations manual for the undergraduate chapters. Brother Blake
IS currently in his 25th year as a
realtor in Indianapolis, Ind.
L. HYATT (PAT) EBY, Swarthmore
'12, has long served the Fraternity
in a variety of ways. Annually, he
coordinates the news releases for
the Solon E. Summerfield Scholars
and periodically has chaired the
Publications Committee. Still active in the advertising industry
and other interests, he was recently reelected as president of
the United Home Owners Associations of Bloomfield Township, Inc.
(Mich.). A special award from the
Endowment Fund was presented
to Brother Eby at the 1976 GAC
in honor of his service to the
Fraternity. The 1976 meeting was
his 13th consecutive GAC. He is a
member of the Order of the S.C.
WILLIAM A. (BERT) FRIDLIN, Purdue '59, was one of the alumni
founders of Georgia Alpha and is
vice president of their house corporation. He was president of the
Atlanta Alumni Association 19731975 and was their Outstanding
Alumnus in 1976. He was the chairman of the Alumni Affairs Subcommittee of the 1976 Grand Arch
Council in Washington, D.C. Among
the goals he has set include an
increase in alumni participation in
Fraternity affairs and an improvement in the communications between alumni. He is self-employed
in the engraving business in Atlanta, Ga.
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Dfficers
rime to Serve
Director of
Assistant
Director for
Conferences
Chapter
Finance
Assistant
Director of
Alumni
Affairs
TIM HEUP, South Carolina '72, has
been the secretary of the Atlanta
Alumni Association and is its current president. He has also been
the Fraternity's Assistant Director
of Extension and Chairman of the
Committee on Extension at the
1976 GAC in Washington, D.C. He
was a colony member of South
Carolina Alpha where he served
as chaplain, pledge educator, corresponding secretary and vicepresident. Brother Heup is kept
busy as the Director of Personnel
for the 225-bed Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital in Griffin, Ga. In
addition, he is pursuing an M.B.A.
degree at Georgia State University
in Atlanta.
JOHN W. DICKINSON, Michigan
State '65, has held his post since
1974. Previously, he was Assistant
Director of Chapter Finance, an
Area Director and treasurer of the
Detroit Alumni Association. He has
attended all six GACs since his
initiation and has chaired or assisted several committees and also
presented workshops in chapter
finance at regional ELCs and
GACs. Brother Dickinson teaches
high school English at Clawson,
Mich, and was recently elected to
the Ferndale (Mich.) Board of Education.
Director of
Fraternity
Education
CHARLES D. UMBERGER JR., Duke
'70, is a former Field Secretary
for the Fraternity following his
graduation from Duke. He has recently received an M.B.A. from
University of North Carolina-Chapel
Hill and has been the chapter advisor to North Carolina Alpha since
1973. He hopes to utilize the experience gained as being a Field
Secretary in his current role. His
goals for Fraternity education include refining the workshop programs and standardizing final examinations for pledge education.
JAMES A
PERLEY, California
State-Northridge '72, is presently
serving as Resident Advisor to
California Delta chapter, while
working on a master's degree in
public administration at the University of Southern California. He
is a former chapter president at
California Theta and Conference
Director in 1975. He is also a cofounder of the Northridge Alumni
Association.
Mystagogue
KENT CHRISTOPHER OWEN, Indiana '58, was appointed to his
current position on the Executive
Council in 1976. Previously, he had
served as Scholarship Director, Director of Fraternity Education, and
Archon of District IV. He has also
been an Area Director and chapter
advisor to Indiana Beta. He is the
co-author with the late John Henry
Frizzell of "The Creed of Phi Kappa Psi" and with his wife of "Toward the Year 2000: Perspectives
on the American Fraternity Movement," the official report of the
American College Fraternity Bicentennial Commission. He and his
family reside in Bloomington, Ind.
He is a member of the Order of
the S.C.
Chaplain
Housing
Study
Committee
JAMES C. NOONAN, Missouri '47,
is a real estate investor and consultant in Houston, and has two
sons who are initiates of Texas
Beta. Active in community affairs.
Brother Noonan is or has been a
board member on a number of
businesses and civic organizations. He was a candidate for the
22nd District of Texas and a member of the Finance Committee
of the Westheimer Independent
School District. The Housing Study
Committee is investigating ways
to finance real estate for the expansion program of the Fraternity.
STEPHEN DEXTER MCWHORTER,
West Virginia '60, is Rector of The
Church of the Redeemer, Pittsburgh, Pa. and previously was the
Episcopal Chaplain at Marshall
University, Huntington, W. Va. He
is also the chairman of the Committee on Screening for the Commission on Ministry. Brother McWhorter has attended seven Grand
Arch Councils and is a member
of the Order of the S.C. He received his education at West Virginia University, University of Mississippi and the Episcopal Divinity
School, Cambridge, Mass.
Director of
Scholarship
NEIL B. BALLARD, Mankato State
'71, was a commissioned officer in
the U.S. Navy following graduation and had tour of duty in the
Vietnam area. Following his release from active duty, he accepted a National Institute of Health
Fellowship to study at Colorado
State University where he received
his Master's and Ph.D. Currently
he is on the faculty at Mankato
State and has been the faculty
advisor for Minnesota
Gamma
since 1971. Brother Ballard has attended two Grand Arch Councils
and two ELCs.
Coordinator for
Area Directors
Editor of
THE SHIELD
TONY B. WHITTINGTON, Texas
Tech '60, is in his third year as
Editor of the Fraternity's journal.
Using his background of advertising, public relations and higher
education, he enjoys mixing them
while editing THE SHIELD. Since
his return to Lubbock following
active duty with the U.S. Air
Force, where he saw duty in Vietnam, he has been chapter advisor and faculty advisor to Texas
Beta, as well as president of the
Texas South Plains Alumni Association. Brother Whittington is on
the Board of Directors, College
Fraternity Editor's Association. A
residential administrator, he is
employed by Texas Tech University.
SPRING,
1977
EARL W. FRIEND JR., Washington
& Jefferson '60, is the first person
to be appointed to this position.
IHis primary duties include obtaining Area Directors, and insuring
the efficiency of the program is
maintained. He was named an
Area Director in 1972 and was
voted membership to the Order of
the S.C. in 1976 in Washington,
D.C. He earned an M.A. and a
Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins University
m Chemistry and while there
served as advisor to the Maryland
Alpha chapter and president of
their house corporation. An engineer, he is employed with Catalytic, Inc., an engineering/construction firm located in Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Historian
JOHN KEMPER, Wabash '69, has
served the Fraternity as an Area
Director and Assistant Director of
Extension and is a past-president
of the Indianapolis Alumni Association. He was appointed Historian in 1976 and has begun
preparation for a 25-year supplement to the "Centennial History."
His second project is to access
the Fraternity's extensive collection of historical material. Brother
Kemper is currently on active duty
with the U.S. Navy and is the
Supply Officer of the "Ulysses S.
Grant," a fleet ballistic missile
submarine home ported in Charleston, South Carolina.
Assistant
Director of
Chapter
Finance
J. SMITH HARRISON, JR. South
Carolina '72, a charter member of
South Carolina Alpha, has been
an active Phi Psi. While living in
Atlanta, he took active part in the
activities of the Atlanta Alumni
Association. He is currently serving
as an advisor to South Carolina
Alpha.
105
^A
•
Arizona Beta Shines on'
Fifteen Years in the Valley of the Sun
By Stephen B. LaBar, Arizona State '17
1962
1977
T" HIS year Arizona Beta is celebrating its fifteenth year
' at Arizona State University. During these years,
the chapter has experienced many growing pains in
becoming one of the best chapters on campus.
History
Beginning with the 1960 GAC, Phi Kappa Psi started to colonize prospective new chapters, rather than
having independent groups petition for their charters.
Arizona State and Florida State were the first tests
of this new system.
Arizona Beta was first seriously envisioned in the
mind of Richard A. Nickey, Arizona '58, past District
Six Archon and GP of his chapter. He presented a
plea for a chapter at Arizona State University to the
Arizona Alumni Association meeting on Founders
Day in 1960. The President of the Alumni Assoc,
James N. Watbasse, Arizona '51, appointed a committee to explore the possibilities.
In January of 1961 two juniors from Washington
Alpha, Bob Clampett and Robert W. (Sandy) Chamberlain (currently Fraternity Vice President and our
chapter advisor) and a handful of alumni, Dick Siegler. Jack Cate, Jack Glidwell, Bill Swanson, Bob Bohannon and Jim Smith, layed the ground-work for
Arizona Beta. Arizona State was ready for Phi Psi,
and in September of 1961, Phi Psi colonized. During
their one year as a colony, the 32 members accumulated two scholarship trophies, one Greek Games
Championship, and a Homecoming King trophy.
These plaques and trophies adorned the fireplace of
their new house at 1120 McAllister Ave.
On December 15, 1962, the Arizona Beta Colony at
A.S.U. became the 62nd chapter of the Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity. The long awaited charter was presented by then Fraternity President Dr. Louis D. Corson
to colonizers Bob Clampett and Sandy Chamberlain.
Ceremonies were held at the Westward Ho Hotel in
Phoenix.
106
Arizona Beta continued to grow and in 1963 moved
into a house on the University's "Old Row" at 418
Adelphi Dr. where we still reside. Over the next six
years. Phi Kappa Psi remained one of the most influential chapters on campus with major contributions in scholarship, IFC, intramurals, and leadership.
The annual Phi Psi 500, next to Greek Week, became
the biggest Greek activity on the Arizona State Campus.
During the period from 1970 to 1972, Arizona Beta
nearly folded because of poor rush participation and
other factors. Most of the savings built up during the
first eight years were depleted. The future looked
grim. At one point there were less than five resident
actives. Then in 1972, the GAC was held in Phoenix
and with the help of the national delegates during
the fall rush they were able to get a large pledge
class. From this class we got a new start. With four
strong pledge classes in the last four years, Arizona
Beta is back on its feet and running at full steam.
A new look greeted the Phi Psis when they returned
to the chapter house this fall, in the form of carpets,
drapes, paint, and furniture provided by a loan from
the Fraternity. We started out with a strong pledge
class and ten of them were initiated in January. For
the Fall semester scholarship. Phi Kappa Psi ranked
7th out of the 19 fraternities at A.S.U. Two Brothers,
Kim Goetz and Bill Ramstack, had perfect 4.0 averages.
Our 1976 Phi Psi 500, held October 9, ^vas very successful and very enjoyable. Seven of the 11 sororities
participated in a Queen contest. Spirit contest and the
race itself. Jeri Sims, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and daughter of Dean Sims, Kansas '42, won the
Queen contest. Gamma Phi Beta won the race and
Alpha Phi won the overall Sweepstakes. By participation alone, our 500 was the most successful Greek
event on campus in the fall semester.
The Founders Day Banquet was held in Phoenix
at the top of the First National Bank Building on
the 25th floor. We were joined by a large delegation
from the Arizona Alpha Colony and many alumni.
Our guest speaker was Dean Sims, Kansas '42. He was
introduced by Randy Donant, California at Santa
Barbara '64, currently our resident advisor and Fraternity Director of Membership. Alumni President
Ralph Weekly was the Master of Ceremonies.
Arizona Beta, now in its fifteenth year at A.S.U.,
pledges its support to Arizona Alpha Colony at the
University of Arizona. We look forward to your chartering.
The
SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
California State University-Northridge
California Theta Celebrates 10th Anniversary
By Jim Perley, California State-Northridge '72
John Ciccarelli, California State—Northridge '72
r\N
June 17, 1977, California Theta will celebrate
^*^ the 10th year of its founding as a Chapter of Phi
Kappa Psi. Since its installation, California Theta
has remained a constant reminder of what a group
of dedicated Brothers can accomplish on a commuter
campus. For despite the struggles of the past few
years, Cal Theta continues to shine as both a leader
on campus, and in District VI.
In the Fall of 1956, the San Fernando Valley campus
of Los Angeles State College officially opened its doors.
Of the first 600 students, eight Korean War veterans
saw the need for an organization to supplement
scholastic endeavors, and to provide social and service
functions. On December 10, 1956, Pi Mu Alpha was
formed, the first social fraternity on the San Fernando
Valley campus.
In 1958, when San Fernando Valley State College
was incorporated, the brothers changed the name of
the fraternity to Kappa Delta Psi, having discovered
that the previous name was similar to that of a
national music fraternity. The Kappas soon distinguished themselves as the undisputed leaders at the
college having been responsible for founding the
Interfraternity Council, the Alumni Association, and
the Intramural Sports program. Scholastically, the
Kappas ranked high. It was the first fraternity to retire the IFC Scholarship Trophy, winning it three
semesters in a row.
By the summer of 1965, the brothers saw the need
for a national affiliation. Under the guidance of Fred
Berson (Cal Theta '67), and after a thorough search,
a petition was submitted in December, 1965, to the
Executive Council of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity,
and it was promptly approved. Because of the high
standards of leadership and scholarship maintained
SPRING, 1977
by the brothers, California Theta became the 73rd
Phi Psi Chapter on June 17, 1967.
California Theta managed to maintain a strong and
viable membership until the early 1970's when the era
of student unrest caused a near disastrous drop in
the Greek membership rolls. However, when the
campus was renamed CaKfornia State University,
Northridge in 1972, a new spirit began to generate at
Cal Theta. During this period, 12 dedicated Brothers
put together the best spring rush in more than two
years. The efforts made to refurbish the chapter house,
and promote the Phi Psi 500—the largest and most
well attended event of the Cal-State Northridge campus
that semester—resulted in an enthusiastic membership
drive in which the chapter grew from 12 to 35 members in a one year period.
Since that time, Cal Theta has stabilized its membership to a present total of 45 men, and has again
moved to the forefront of accomplishment at not only
the Cal-State Northridge campus, but in District VI as
well. California Theta is the only chapter in the District
to have had come from within its ranks, two Archons,
a Chapter Consultant, and an Assistant Director. Also,
the chapter has maintained itself as an active leader
on campus by having a number of Brothers involved
in the Interfraternity Council, including a recent
president of that organization; the Daily Sundial;
KCSN-FM, the University radio station; and student
government. Its intramural teams, including the
Champion IFC Basketball team, have remained strong
in all sports. But most of all, the chapter is a leader
in its university and community relations program,
culminating every Spring with the Phi Psi 500. Last
year, nearly $600.00 was raised for Easter Seals during
Phi Psi 500 week.
Schedule of Events
On June 25, 1977, the California Theta Chapter
will celebrate its 10th year by holding a dinner dance
in the Gold Room of the Biltmore Hotel in downtown Los Angeles. Fraternity Vice President, Robert
W. (Sandy) Chamberlain will be the keynote speaker
that evening. Of course, the evening would not be
complete without the many who passed through the
ranks of Phi Psi at Cal Theta, and it is to this end,
that we call on all the Brothers of California Theta
to gather together once again, and renew the spirited
flame of Fraternal brotherhood.
107
CHAPTERS • COLONIES • ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS AND aUBS
Allegheny College
New Pledges
University of Alabama
John f. Ramsey Honored
Alabama Alpha started off spring semester on a good note with the pledging
of three men: Rich Ernst, Sparta, N.J.;
Gary Ely, Huntsville; and Joe Matzek, Independence, Ohio.
On the weekend of February 19
and 20, we celebrated the 125th Anniversary of Phi Kappa Psi at the
Sheraton Hotel in Birmingham. On
the 19th, El Cee provided the entertainment at our Spring Formal. All
the alumni and actives in attendance
had a great time. Our Founders Day
banquet the next morning was also
a great success, as we were joined by
many alunmi and several of the
Brothers from Alabama Beta. John
F. Ramsey gave a very interesting
and motivating speech on Fratemity
history. Dr. Ramsey, who is retiring
this semester from the history department at the University, was presented
a plaque by the Brothers for his tremendous contributions to Alabama
Alpha and the University of Alabama. We all deeply appreciate Dr.
Ramsey and his great support for Phi
Psi. An award for "superior accomplishments in teaching and research
in history" was also recently named
in honor of Dr. Ramsey. Named
Outstanding Alumnus of the year
was Jay Masingill for his contributions as Chapter Advisor to Alabama
Alpha.
So far this spring sports have gone
well, as we finished second in both swimming and ping-pong. Softball, tennis,
golf, horseshoes, and ping-pong remain
for the rest of the semester, and we expect to field strong teams in these sports.
We have also made plans for two big
rush weekends this spring. On April 2, we
will have our annual Redneck Party, and
on April 15 will be our Casino Party and
Lake Party.
Once again we invite any Brother in
the area to visit us at the house. Also we
congratulate Robin Renken who was
chosen as our Solon E. Summerfield
award winner.
DAVID R . GUNTER, Correspondent
108
The Brothers of Pennsylvania Beta
have just completed a successful rush
term by pledging 20 men. They are
Thomas John Haffley, Mark Vincent Allen, Pittsburgh; Manuel Alexander Alvarez, Brentwood, N.Y.; Kevin Scott
Baker, Andrew Duncan Dyszlewski, James
Frederick Guenther, Timothy Patrick
Loftus, Erie; David Hunter Bower, William S. Carson, Wellsboro; James Wickersham Grant, Barrington, R.I.; Walter A.
Griffin, Stillwater, Minn.; Richard Ian
Lack, Peekskill, N.Y.; Mark Anthony McNoble, Forest Hills, N.Y.; Leonard Paul
Nichols, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Daniel
Bruce Oakley, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Cliff
Edward Schlessinger, Long Island, N.Y.;
Robert Martin Sincavich, Wheeling,
W.Va.; Karl William Steinkraus, Penfield, N.Y.; Eric John Swan, Broadalbin,
N.Y.; and Roger Owen Wilcox, Tolland,
Conn.
Socially, last term was a good one for
the Brothers. While it was freezing outside, the camaraderie of the Brothers
kept it warm inside. The Pledge Formal
was held on February 12, and with all
those pledges, it was certainly a big success. In addition, there was a big impromptu party in January when the college was closed for two days because of
the severe sub-zero weather.
Planning for next term has already
started. With the melting of all of our
snow and the reappearance of the sun,
many softball gloves and golf clubs can
be seen around the house. It is hoped that
with all this early practice the softball
and golf teams will be able to surpass
their records of last year. Furthermore,
planning has begun for our annual
spring Polynesian Party, which will be
held during the last weekend of May.
Any alumni interested in coming are encouraged to contact the Brothers so that
we can finish our planning.
We also thank the Brothers of Pennsylvania Nu, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, for returning our "missing,"
antique, bronze Phi and Psis.
BLAKE K . BAXTER, Correspondent
University of Arizona
Parents Alumni Day
The spring semester has provided much
enjoyment for the Arizona Alpha chapter. An afternoon tea with the sorority
Housemothers on February 21, and a par-
ents-alumni day on March 6, were two
such events. Of course, the March 26
chartering was to be the biggest event in
the colony's history.
It was announced at the parents-alumni
day, that alumni had secured housing for
the colony next fall. Brothers Dan Gooder and Dave Grant were instrumental in
completing the negotiations for the old
Phi Mu house. The structure, located on
1775 First St. has a living capacity of 48
men, and should provide a great Phi Psi
home.
Twenty-five Brothers and pledges traveled to Phoenix on February 18, and enjoyed a Founders Day banquet with the
Arizona Beta chapter. T h e banquet was
held in the Arizona Club in the First National Bank Building. Following the banquet all alumni, undergraduates, and
pledges watched a new film on Phi Psi.
New spring pledges are Linus Keating,
Inglewood, Calif.; Mark Mednansky,
Mike Mednansky, and Thomas Pantera,
Phoenix; Elias Molina and Izzie Schifano, Tucson; David Ratner, Brooklyn,
N.Y.; and John Smart, Morris Plains, N.J.
Arizona Alpha looks forward to joining the proud tradition of Phi Psi as a
chartered chapter.
Louis HOFFMAN, Correspondent
Ashland College
Growth Imminent
Ohio Theta is continuing to be the
strongest Fraternity on campus, as is evidenced in our possession of the President's Cup. On January 30, we pinned 15
new pledges and they are currently meeting the demands necessary to become Phi
Psis. The pledges are: Kevin Cottle, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mark Caplan, Livingston,
N.J.; Harry Shaw, Solon; Marc Downing,
Findlay; John Drake, Worthington; Mike
Savage, Parma; Gary Crandall, Warren;
Brian Garverick, Mansfield; Tim Gergel,
Willoughby Hills; Dave Graham, Zanesville; Earl Linder, Berea; Bruce Moss,
Charlotte, N.C; Tim Poole, Rocky River;
Tim Rhode, Huron; and Fred Shipman,
Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Pledge trainer
Jerry Whetstone and assistants Bob
Fletcher and John Ferguson are doing a
fine job in nurturing the ideals of Phi
Kappa Psi in these 15 young men. Jon
Anthony, pledge educator, is making
sure they are informed of the history and
current information dealing with our
Fraternity.
We are proud to announce five
new initiates. On February 14, Mike
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Graham, Zanesville; Tim Holoman,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Greg Lawida, Buffalo, N.Y.; Ken Lay, Toledo; and
Marc Stevens, Worthington were inducted into the Fratemity.
We are gaining scholastic growth
also, with 30 per cent of the Brothers
receiving scholarship awards. We congratulate Scott McGill for having the
highest average for fall semester. We
also recognize Pat Crahan for his
nomination into Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and
Universities.
In athletics. Rich Stieneman has led the
basketball team to a great season. Rich
held a 60 per cent average from the floor
which led the Eagles to the Division III,
NCAA playoff tournament. Our 14 Brothers participating in varsity lacrosse were
quite surprised when the vacant coaching
spot was filled by alumnus Jeff Dunning
(1974). All the players are grateful to
Jeff for all he has done for the team.
WILLIAM A. GAYDOS, Correspondent
Auburn University
Century Club Awards
During winter quarter our chapter received the results of fall quarter scholarship. Out of the 32 fraternities on campus we ranked third highest in grade
point average, as more than one-quarter
of our membership earned over a 2.95
GPA on a three point scale.
On January 29, we celebrated the birth
of our chapter with our third Annual
Birthday Party. We were honored by the
presence of many alumni and guests. Special guests included Peter Sakas, a graduate of Northwestern and a Brother of
Illinois Alpha.
In addition. Century Club awards
were presented to Richard E. Gade,
David L. Cook, James S. Stinson Jr.,
and Sanders L. Dix. The Century
Club is an award presented by our
chapter to Phi Psi alumni for meritorious support of our chapter.
On January 27 and 28, we continued our efforts at increasing our
membership. Rush parties were held
on these nights and the turn-out of
rushees was good. Thanks to our
hard work we were joined by three
new associate members:
Michael
Wade Caldwell, Birmingham; James
Lamar Pitner, Mobile; and Steven
Eric Likos, Huntsville.
Our membership would like to express
their most sincere appreciation to Alabama Alpha and the Birmingham Alumni
Association for inviting us to their
Founders Day Celebration on February
20. We had an excellent time as we broadened our understanding of Phi Kappa
Psi.
In intramurals this quarter, we continued to have a great time. In contrast to
other quarters, though, we have begun to
win regularly, as we made it to the playoffs in racquetball and bowling. We were
SPRING, 1977
pleased to initiate James Calvin Peeples
III on January 23, bringing us to 48 initiates in three years.
Finally, we express our best wishes to
Arizona Alpha on their installation.
JOHN WALLACE MCBURNEY,
Correspondent
Bowling Green State University
High Grades
As thoughts of Northwest Ohio's coldest and whitest winter fade into the past,
the men of Ohio Zeta look with great anticipation to the coming spring quarter
at Bowling Green.
Fratemity grade point averages for
fall quarter were released and
showed that Ohio Zeta had placed
third out of 26 fraternities. Although accustomed to being in first
place, we were still well ahead of the
all men's average on campus and are
working hard at regaining the top
spot.
Founders Day was celebrated on February 19. The day was started off with a get
together at the chapter house. Many
alumni were at the house and enjoyed a
cash bar and Mom Diefen thaler's famous
cheese ball. Later, we went to a local banquet room for drinks and dinner. Charles
R. Brown, a former National Fratemity
Treasurer, was the guest speaker. He
talked on pledging and rush and on the
importance of a strong alumni relations
committee. Entertainment was provided
during dinner, but the highlight was
afterwards when a hastily composed barber shop quartet performed. The evening
proved very enjoyable and educational.
We wish to thank all the alumni for
coming back and hope to see you soon.
Winter quarter brought many individual honors. Former President Bill Gregg
was initiated into Pi Sigma Alpha, the
political science honorary. Bill has also
been accepted at several law schools. Congratulations also go to Gary Schnacke.
Gary, a sophomore, was tapped into Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Eta Sigma.
Both are freshmen honoraries. President
Greg Steyer became a member of Golden
Torch. He is also a member of the Antean Society. Steve Rabold has also been admitted to several outstanding law schools.
Congratulations are in order for all these
men.
JACK P. ECKLEY, Correspondent
Bucknell University
Founders Day
Warm weather and thoughts of getting
reacquainted with the great outdoors after the worst winter in history seem to be
of main concern for most Brothers of
Pennsylvania Gamma. Roofing has become popular again after a long battle
^vith the cold and as is customary for this
time of year, many golf balls were seen
heading for numerous windowpanes. Of
course, warm weather also means the Phi
Psi 500 and other activities which beg for
alumni participation.
Founders Day was indeed a special
day for the Brothers of this chapter.
Among the events that occurred was
a guest appearance
by Dennis
O'Brien who is the new President of
the University. Ironically enough, it
was Mr. O'Brien's birthday so a cake
was made commemorating both occasions. The formal ceremonies included memorial services for Bob
Taylor, who was a member of
the corporation and unfortunately
passed away several months ago. In
perhaps the most important part of
the night. Bob Hunter stepped down
as president of the corporation, to
be replaced by Porter Wagner. Mr.
Hunter was presented a plaque by
the house in recognition of his 25
years of devoted service to the corporation. On top of all this, Harold
Densburger added one of his famous
meals to complete a perfect night.
Excellence in the field of education is
certainly evident with many senior Brothers. John Gherlein, Bill Ofrichter, Hank
Wright and Larry Crossett will continue
their careers in graduate school. Also
worth mentioning is the return of Brothers Klemens and Wright from London,
where they participated in the Semester
Abroad Program. Junior Kevin Hessler
has taken their place and will be back for
this year's fall term.
BILL COLLINS, Correspondent
Butler University
Temporary Housing
Indiana Zeta now has temporary
housing for ten of our 33 members
in a University-owned house. T h e
move into the house occurred during
winter break through greatly appreciated efforts of our alumni and several chapter members. We also welcome our new Housemother, Mrs.
Helen Long. Plans for a permanent
house still loom in the future as well
as in the minds of the remaining 23
non-resident Brothers.
Election for the following offices was
held at the beginning of the semester: GP
Doug Pollock; VGP Ralph Berry; P Roger Hurlbut; BG Tom Harris; SG Shane
Rummel; Hod Brad Schumacher; Phu
Kevin Gueldenhaar; Hi Kelly Sieben.
Doug Pollock, as well as the newly appointed committee chairmen, has strived
to enact complete reconstruction of our
committee system as had been advised by
our chapter consultant.
Initiation was held on February 13, for
the following men: Scott Cummings, Indianapolis; Todd Bryant and Brett Neff,
Goshen; Dave Daly, Winchester; Marsh
Davis, Dyer; Gene Hollenberg, Ft.
Wayne; Bill Weber, Middletown, N.J.;
Maarten Wilbers, Voorschoten, Netherlands. After the ceremony a reception was
held for the new initiates and local alumni attending the initiation. We welcome
the new members as an invaluable addition to the chapter.
109
Again, heartfelt thanks go to all those
Brothers, both alumni and active, who
were responsible for the preparations and
furnishing of the house during winter
break and who made it possible for us to
have a location on campus.
CHARLEY SHIRLEY, Correspondent
UCLA
Mardi Gras
Spring at UCLA and Cal Ep brings
warm weather, a wide assortment of outdoor activities and Mardi Gras, the student-run fund-raising carnival. We are
an important part of the Mardi Gras
with our "House of Horrors."
The winter quarter was marked by
our continued growth as we added
six young men who are expected to
be initiated in early April. They are:
Gary Arcemont, Santa Ana; Steve
Bishop, Arcadia; Scott Kafesjian, Irvine; Vince Moore, Beverly Hills;
Rich Reed, San Leandro; and Rick
Wittenberg, Los Angeles.
The active quarter just past was
highlighted
by another
enjoyable
Founders Day celebration with area
alumni and the undergraduate chapters from Cal State—Northridge, Cal
Poly.—San Luis Obispo, and USC.
It also set the stage for the always hectic spring quarter featuring the annual
Viva Zapata party. This is one of the
row's largest parties and is an elaborate
day/night, pool and band party.
All Phi Psis in the area are encouraged
to stop by UCLA's Mardi Gras in midMay to share Cal Ep pride in the House
of Horrors, traditionally the best booth
on the field.
We were happy to contribute to the
District VI Easter Seals fund-raising
drive. We also welcome the return to our
district of the Arizona Alpha Chapter at
the U of A on March 26.
We continued to make a solid showing
in athletics the past quarter, reaching the
semi-finals in both basketball and rugby
and by taking third in fraternity bowling.
As we enter spring, Cal Ep is looking
to properly cap off a tremendous year.
DAN SHUGART, Correspondent
California Poly
Active Winter Quarter
February 12, 1977, saw six new Brothers
installed into the ranks of California
Eta. We are proud to introduce Ernest
Hook, Kenneth Herich, Ronald Tressen,
John Clay, Eric Brown, and Phillip Pagliara.
Along with installation, winter
quarter was an active sports period
also. Cal Eta's team won the IFC bowling championship for the second
quarter in a row. However, we lost
two games to place second in IFC
basketball. This was very disappointing as these were our first two losses
in four years. Cal Eta also placed
110
first in handball and third in tennis.
Spring sports are now in progress
and Cal Eta looks to strong teams in
baseball, track, wrestling, volleyball,
and bowling. If we can place in the
top two in baseball and track, and
show in the others, we can take the
IFC all-sports trophy.
Under the direction of GP Rick Garza,
Cal Eta continues to strive for excellence
with Rob Johnson, VGP; Randy Zorkocy,
BG; Bill Fredrickson, P; Biff Pietro, Phu;
Dave Long, Hod; Mike Butula, PE; and
many other Brothers in leadership roles.
Cal Eta is going strong.
Spring quarter saw six men pledged:
Tom Ayer, a junior business major from
Sherman Oaks; Bruce Jacobs, a sophomore in ornamental horticulture from
Santa Ana; Roger Lee, a sophomore crop
science major from Sanger; Mike Long,
a freshman architecture major from
Whittier; Bruce Sabol, a junior natural
resources major from Palos Verdes; and
Bill Snyder, a sophomore agricultural education major from Salinas. These young
men will only add to the betterment of
California Eta.
If you are ever in the area, stop by and
enjoy the fresh country air of San Luis
Obispo. Best wishes for a prosperous summer.
JOHN BARRY, Correspondent
California
State—Northridge
Tenth Anniversary
There is an excited anticipation of the
events on the horizon here at Cal Theta.
Our spring semester is well underway sustained by the pledgeship of three energetic gentlemen. Dan Demurie, Ron
Goldberg, and Neil Spellman are the latest "acceptors" of the noble rights of installation into the successful Phi Kappa
Psi pledge program. T h e brotherhood is
keeping close tabs on their progress to insure the proper fraternal rearing prior to
initiation in May.
Of
more
immediate
concern
though, is the development of plans
for Cal Theta's celebration of our
Tenth Anniversary on the Cal State
—Northridge campus. We hope that
any of you who are available the
third week in June will come and
celebrate our achievement with us.
By the time this article reaches you, we
will have staged another record-breaking
Phi Psi 500. Set for March 28 this year,
it is promising to be another success story
for the public relations drive of the
brotherhood. This year, the 500 program
has been streamlined and trimmed of any
unnecessary burden to the effectiveness of
the program. We were fortunate in obtaining the services of popular Los Angeles DJ Charlie Tuna for our Queen
Judging Contest. And as in the past, Cal
Theta will be earmarking all proceeds for
the Easter Seals campaign in greater Los
Angeles to assist in their campaign against
disease. Our goal is |500.
Socially, Cal Theta has realized a most
rewarding year. The climax of our efforts
this semester will be a sunset cruise May
7 around the port of Los Angeles. The
accompanying on-board dinner banquet
and moonlight dance promise to be a true
dazzler.
We are all very proud here at
Northridge, and if it's true as they
say that time is a measure of success,
we shall be satisfied to let the day of
June 17, 1977, when Cal Theta turns
ten years old, speak for itself.
DANIEL D . HUMFREVILLE,
Correspondent
Case Western Reserve University
New Members
Spring semester at Ohio Epsilon began
with the initiation of the five men who
had pledged in the fall and the addition
of 11 new pledges. T h e members of our
spring pledge class are Frank Androski,
Brian Dziedziak, Phil Freshour, Barry
Fuhrmann, K. C. Green, Ed Harry, Tom
Holland, Jeff Lexa, Bernie McCafferty,
Romeo Solano, and Dennis Stalter.
We are proud to announce that plans
have been finalized and work has begun
on the remodeling of the Donnell chapter hall. The new hall will give us a permanent, members-only, meeting room, a
lounge and a game room. The renovation
is being done by the Brothers themselves
and should be completed by the fall.
One of the highlights of the
spring is the third annual alumni
party and the attendant alumni-active basketball game and other festivities. Also in the works is an outdoor party to be co-sponsored by the
four fraternities in the quad. Last
semester's quad party, which was attended by over 1000 people, was a
huge success and hopefully this success can be repeated.
Ohio Epsilon has been active and successful in intramurals with a third place
finish in basketball and a good showing
in wrestling, including a second place in
the heavyweight division. T h e bowling
team is still battling to finish in first place
and the softball team should improve
upon last year's finish.
The officers for this semester are Bill
Pollard, GP; Darrell Jones, VGP; Paul
Arnold, P; Jerry Newmark, AG; Tom
Broderick, BG; Mike Hudson, SG; Rod
Rusnak, Hod; Jeff Glover, Phu; and Ken
Bristor, Hi.
JERRY NEWMARK, Correspondent
Colgate University
Going Strong
Spring 1977 finds New York Epsilon in
a good state of mind. The long winter is
coming to an end, a strong, ambitious
pledge class of 21 will be initiated on
April 6, and the chapter is really shaping
up. Officers Robert Bakemeier, P; David
Fraser, VGP; and Mark Gavens, BG, are
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
very able assistants in helping Richard
Duell, GP, organize the chapter, physically, financially, and morally.
In terms of the University, the
chapter is maintaining its respectable
position. A current third place intramural standing has excited the Brothers into an effort to win the trophy
that eluded us by a few points last
year. Kevin Faley, our sophomore
representative on the varsity basketball team, got some much deserved
playing time toward the end of the
season and hopes are high for the
next two seasons. Junior
Robbie
Hamilton was the team's leading forward. Tom Lynette, sophomore on
the varsity hockey squad, was injured
early, destroying his chance for an
expected strong season.
January at New York Epsilon was especially exciting as the relaxed Colgate atmosphere prompted the Brothers to sponsor the first Annual "Phi Psi Party Week."
It was the success of the month, with all
of Colgate there, and certainly a beneficial effect on rush was felt.
The alumni corporation has met with
the chapter officers several times. Plans
are being developed for big activities, culminating with Homecoming weekend in
the fall, when Colgate and Rutgers will
play their much anticipated rematch in
football.
Spring is in the air, with summer just
around the comer. New York Epsilon has
had a good year, and as the majority of
Brothers presently in the chapter house
are planning to live here next year, a
tight group will return to keep the chapter going strong.
ERIC HUTNER, Correspondent
University of Colorado
House Improvements
thanks to all of you who attended. Even
the President of Phi Kappa Psi, Ken Potter, appreciated the dinner. We were
pleased our retired cook and Housemother Helen Eberharter, was able to join us
in this celebradon. Next year we hope
more alumni will visit us on Founders
Day.
If Tom Miller, activities chairman,
puts on any more muscle, we'll be producing a superman series.
A true Kansas boy, Phil Field, pledge
chairman, has been working the pledges
into shape—all nine of them.
Lee Walker won the Mr. Phi Psi title
from our chapter and he may receive a
title in the U.S. volley ball championship.
Sean Darnell will be entering the field
of forestry.
Tom Whiting, a studious person, graduates in International Business.
GLENN S. MISAR, Correspondent
Cornell University
Busy Spring
Once again, New York Alpha has received an outstanding pledge class. Rush
Chairman Warren Allderige and his assistants performed an exceptional job
and we all can be very proud of the new
class. Comprising the class are: Cornelius
Colao, DeWitt; Shaun Eisenhaur, Hanover, Pa.; Thomas Festa, Nyack; Samuel
Fisher, Hamburg; Robert Ford, Huntington; Irving Gerstein, Croton; Arnie Goldman, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Thomas Helling, Franklin Square; Alex Hodge,
Wayne, N.J.; David Jones, Unadilla; Jeff
Nfarshall, Avon, Conn.; Edward Pride,
East Falmouth, Mass.; Dietmar Schott,
Bronxville; Dave Scoco and Geoffrey Snyder, Cherry Hill, N.J.; Scott Sepsey, Columbus, Ohio; Michael Sinesi, Waban,
Mass.; John Tassone, Rochester; Thomas
Tourje, Victor; Richard White, Ithaca;
and Keith Wilson, Falls Church, Va.
Newly elected Social Chairman
Rich Chmielinski, and veteran Tim
Houck have provided the Brothers
with a busy and exciting social calendar. It started with the pledge party
and IFC weekend. At the IFC weekend the house was jammed to the
walls with actives and alumni alike.
Yet to come are such activities as sorority exchange dinners, and spring
and Parents weekends. The chairmen
tell us that tentative plans are now
underway for a pool party with one
of the Cornell sororities.
Four Brothers were recently chosen to
the highly respected Sphinx Head senior
honorary. Congratulations are due James
Allchin, Robert Merkle, Andrew Heller,
and John Paul. Appointment to the honorary is based on contributions to the
Cornell community, academically, athletically and socially.
RICH BOBROW, Correspondent
Creighton University
Kazoo Band
The second academic semester
marched in at Nebraska Beta to the
unique sounds of the Phi Kappa Psi
Marching Kazoo Band. The Band,
organized last November, was selected to represent Creighton University as the half-time entertainment for
the televised Creighton-Marquette
basketball game. T h e Band's performance was just one highlight of
our Phi Psi Parents weekend. More
than 40 parents were able to join
with their sons for a weekend of
parties and a chance to make many
new friends.
After an enthusiastic rush, 23 men became pledged to Phi Kappa Psi; they are:
Tom Adams, West Hempstead, N.Y.;
James Bruckner, Lincoln; Kevin Casey,
The Phi Psis in Colorado are enjoying the beautiful weather and
welcome all alumni and undergraduate members to drop by. With fraternal and human effort, we have
managed to turn our basement into
a comfortable television room with
a beautiful attached bar and entertainment room. Our front lawn has
been modernized. A strong ranch
style fence has been constructed to
fit the needs of additional seating
space. Landscape Engineer Glenn
Jones has created a pleasant atmosphere in which we all can enjoy the
scenery.
All of us are becoming professional
cooks! Kent ^V'alker organized six independent cooking units with two or three
members to each unit. Each unit is assigned to a specific day of the week.
Therefore, what we make is what we eat.
Fine quality and variety of food are
served from family recipes. We are the
best fed Phi Psis.
Our Founders Day dinner was a smashing success and we express our sincere
SPRING, 1977
Brothers of Nebraska Beta Marching Kazoo Band perform at the halftime ceremonies of
the Creighton-Marquette basketball game.
111
Great Bend, Kans.; Mike Cawley, Carroll,
Iowa; Dave Cimpl, Columbus; Jim Comstock. Vail, Iowa; Richard Doyle, San
Francisco. Calif.; Tom Fuhrman and
Gregg Sampson, Estherville, Iowa; Lee
Graves, Peoria, 111.; Kevin Gould; Davenport, Iowa; Doug Hinchion, Munster,
Ind.; Ron Kenkel, Woodbine, Iowa; Tom
Lavery, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mike Malone, Sioux City, Iowa; Jim Messersmith;
Rockford, 111.; Dan Nelson, Houston,
Texas; Paul O'Malley, Palos Heights, 111.;
Dave Parks, Aurora, 111.; John Pintauro,
Pelham, N.Y.; Jim Simpson, Mitchell,
S.D.; Mark Watson, Des Moines, Iowa;
and Curtis Wong, Wailuku, Hawaii. We
thank Rush Chairman Steve Bruckner
for his tireless efforts and are confident
that Pledge Educator Bill Whitley and his
committee will shape these men into outstanding Betans.
In the academic realm, Nebraska Beta
continues to maintain its high academic
standing on the Creighton campus. We
are also proud to report the selections of
Bob Gallagher, Mike Groom, Bill Nelson,
and Bob Stuifbergen to represent Creighton in Who's Who Among Students in
American
Colleges and Universities.
Brother Gallagher was also selected as this
year's Solon E. Summerfield Scholar by
the chapter.
MICHAEL E . GROOM, Correspondent
DePauw University
The Spirit Continues
The spirit of Indiana Alpha is once
again being felt at DePauw. Currently we
find Phi Psis involved in various campus
activities including Campus Board President Jim Barrett; Union Board President
Blake Turner; Junior Board President
Randy Romero; Senior Board, Community Concerns, Academic Council, WGRE
radio station, and The DePauw, student
newspaper, led by editor Doug McFarlan.
The Brothers are also integral parts of
varsity athletics as wrestlers Dave Grant
and M.V.P. Jim Adams completed a successful season as did five members of the
swim team: Andy Booz, John Mason, Jeff
Porritt, Steve Smith, and M.V.P. Gary
Kriebel. Spring finds Doug Conner and
Bill Schlotz returning to the greens with
the golf team, while last season's rookie
of the year, Lynn Brown, hurls for the
baseball team.
The Brothers welcome fall initiates
Steve Smith, New Hartford, N.Y.; and
Nick Tzakis, Lake Forest, 111.; followed
by the February 12 initiation of Andy
Booz, Wilmington, Del.; Tom Bowser,
Andy Rieth, Goshen; Doug Everard,
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Dave Grail, Jeff
Porritt, St. Joseph, Mich.; Steve Harris,
Warsaw; Dan Kinsey, Garrett; John Mason, Danville, 111.; John Roberts, DeKalb,
111.; Gerry Roth, LaPorte; Bill Schlotz,
Minnetonka,
Minn.;
Gray
Tweedy,
Knightstown; and Rick Wainscott, Frankfort. Congratulations to Pledge of the
Year, Andy Rieth.
A new regime takes over the chapter
with installing of new officers: John Ir112
win, GP; Rick Mills, VGP; Jeff Bernacchi, P; Gary Krievel, AG; Bill Schlotz,
BG; Nick Tzakis, SG; Steve Harris, Hod;
Jeff Porritt, Phu; and John Roberts, Hi.
The Brothers of Indiana Alpha also
extend a hearty welcome to alumni for
a symposium May 21, and greet all in the
bonds of Phi Kappa Psi.
GARY W . KRIEBEL, Correspondent
Dickinson College
Bigger and Better
The pattern of increased growth and
prosperity which Pennsylvania Zeta has
enjoyed over the past two years continues
into this spring season. Under the leadership of Pledge Master Michael Sivy, 18
men are in the process of undertaking the
long road to brotherhood. Our spring
pledges are: John Atkinson, State College;
Brian Cadoux, Westport, Conn.; Richard
Cohn, Philadelphia; Eric Ewert, Watchung, N.J.; Jeffrey Flock, Westport, Conn.;
William Hudson, Hershey; Earle Jameson, Akron; Robert Jenkins, Ridgefield,
Conn.; David Johnston, Shipperville;
Stephen McCurrie, Kearny, N.J.; Demas
Moyer, Elizabethtown; Mark Packel,
Dresher; Joseph Morris, Chris Paul, Marc
Stein, Coatesville; Charles Powell, Radnor; Michael Slotterback, Dannville; and
Michael Supinka, Homer City.
In addition to the hard work of the actives, Penn Zeta's recent prosperity owes
much to the support of our alumni.
Founders Day festivities were a great success thanks to alumni participation. Personal letters from the present chapter
members to many recent alumni did
much to insure a good turnout. Once
again, it became clearly evident that a
chapter consists not only of her undergraduate members but also of active and
concerned alumni. One such alumnus. Dr.
Benjamin James, was recently inducted
into Dickinson College's Sports Hall of
Fame. The induction ceremony was meaningful and inspirational due to the support which Dr. James received from the
chapter members. The fine relationships
which continue to develop between undergraduates and alumni help to remind
us that the fraternal experience truly
spans a lifetime.
JAMES MELSON, Correspondent
Duke University
Expanded Brotherhood
North Carolina Alpha continues to
strengthen and extend the nature of its
activities and fraternal associations.
The most significant aspect of this
expansion is our large and enthusiastic pledge class. As a result of the coordinated efforts of Rush Coohairmen Jim Whitaker and David Wertz,
our very successful rush program
produced 27 pledges for this semester's pledging activities. Currently enjoying the unique and educational
rigors of pledging are: Doug Arnold,
Steve Ash, Ron Barsanti, Dave Breeclon, Rick Gaskins, Mike Glover, Joe
Green, T . R. Hainline, Jim Heerwagen, Tom Lohman, Dave Lutken,
John McCaU, Charles Nichols Jr.,
Fred Olness, Dave Parker, Nets Pederson. Ken Petronis, Dave Reaves,
Jed Schutz, Rob Schumacher, David
A. Smith, David G. Smith, Mark
Steiiunan, Jeff Thompson, Barry Widera, Tom Winter and Atis ZikmanIndividual Brothers have recently distinguished themselves in campus athletics
and academics. Mike Owens and Chris
Mellott have been initiated into Phi Beta
Kappa. Larry Otto is now a member of
Delta Phi Alpha, the German language
honor society. Pledge Winter is a participant on the Duke track team. Jim Bruyette and Larry Otto are members of the
Duke golf and swimming teams, respectively. Our intramural volleyball team
participated in play-off games after surviving a schedule of fierce competition.
Work has already begun in preparation
for our Third Celebrity Auction for cancer research next fall. Auction coordinator Robert Fishman hopes to exceed last year's record proceeds of §5000.
Plans are also being formalized for the
publication of an alumni directory next
September. Our post-finals exodus to
Myrtle Beach, S.C, May 1-6 also is enthusiastically anticipated.
DAVID P. BOYD, Correspondent
Eastern New Mexico University
Membership Increase
On December 10, 1976, the membership
of New Mexico Alpha increased with the
initiation of eight: Mickey McGee, Jack
Rathgeber, Gus Galvez, Gary Olinger, Edwin Apodaca, Kevin Daggett, Duncan
Fitzgerald, and Mike Quintana. Also, returning to the chapter is Bill Clarke who
has just finished four years in the Nav)'.
With the addition of these nine men, our
membership has increased significantly.
Our chapter has pledged four so far
this semester. They are Charlie Gallegos,
Keith Monoghan, Sam Medina, and Simon Kihleng. Officers for the spring semester are: Lester Pierce, GP; Brad
Marsh, VGP; Chuck Abbott, AG; Steve
Young, P; Kermit Shumard, BG; Jack
Rathgeber, SG; Thom Chapman, Hod;
Cory Westbrook, Phu; and Ed Cummings,
Hi.
We at New Mexico Alpha are proud of
our current climb in scholarship by placing second among all fraternities.
The Founders Day celebration was a
great success. Friday night was spent welcoming back our alumni, and at midnight
we got a wild notion and called the
Brothers of Tennessee Zeta to wish them
a happy 125th. Saturday afternoon was
spent playing a friendly game of softball \vith the Sigma Chis and the evening
followed with a dinner and a party at the
chapter house. All in all, it was a very enjoyable weekend for everyone concerned.
CHUCK ABBOTT, Correspondent
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A PSI
Franklin and Marshall College
Surpasses Scholarship Record
Scholarship continues to hold an
important position at Penn Eta. The
Brothers surpassed their consistent
record of academic excellence this
past fall, when the chapter earned
a semester grade point average of
335 out of a possible 4.0, the highest of any fraternity at F and M in
the past several years. Also, Harry A.
Jacobowitz, a junior history major
from Pittsburgh, Pa., joined the Phi
Alpha Theta History Honor Society
in February.
In ceremonies on February 12, three
freshmen were initiated into the mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi: George E. Cooke,
River Edge, N.J.; Gregory McN. French,
Cooperstown, N.Y.; and Eugene D. Milener, Oneonta, N.Y.
The chapter also changed a few of its
officers, as Greg French became Phu, Gene
Milener, Rush Chairman, and John C.
Calhoun, Social Chairman.
With most of our members in the
classes of '79 and '80, the chapter has a
good capacity for growth. Hoping to
strengthen our ranks this spring, we have
widened our contacts with the freshman
class. We plan to exert a major effort this
semester with the aid of our Brothers
from other chapters in this region.
This activity has not prevented us
from fulfilling our role in the interfraternity world. The Brothers of Penn Eta
showed their spirit in March, by working
with eight other fraternities in the IFCsponsored Rockathon at a local shopping
mall to raise money for the March of
Dimes. The 28 hour Rockathon set a new
record for the most people rocking for
the longest time. The event raised a total
of $2,600 for the worthy cause.
ROBERT W . SOLOMON, Correspondent
Gettysburg College
Intensive Rush
This past fall saw Pennsylvania Epsilon involved in its most intensive rush
program recently. T h e program was climaxed by a tremendous effort by all the
Brothers during the traditional rush
week. We took the largest class on campus, consisting of 25 fine men. Included
in their numbers are members of the
swimming, track, wrestling, and football
teams as well as several freshman class
leaders. Our brotherhood will number
more than 50 when next fall rolls
around. This is a far cry from some past
years when Phi Psis were an endangered
species at Gettysburg.
On the athletic front Phi Psi is having
success on the intramural level. The basketball team went undefeated during the
regular season before losing in the playoffs. The team is young and should provide ^vinning teams for the years to come.
The badminton team took second in this
year's tournament while the volleyball
squad was off to a fast start, winning
their first three matches.
SPRING, 1977
Miller Hall
1882
The first Chapter house erected
in the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity,
and the first college fratemity
house in the state of Pennsylvania.
Miller Hall, constructed during
the year 1882 through 1884, is the
oldest standing fraternity house in
the United States. As Brothers in
the bonds of Phi Kappa Psi, it is
ours, to maintain and respect, in
the fulfillment of what our Fraternity stands for.
Miller Hall is still used for our
meetings and initiation ceremonies
of Pennsylvania Epsilon and other
chapters. We have a great deal of
pride in aU that she stands for and
the part she has played in the
growth of Phi Kappa Psi. Yet MUler HaU stands for more than a
rich tradition of brotherhood. It
stands for a continuing commitment to the future weU being of
everyone within our feUowship.
It is the hope of every Brother
who has been affiliated with Miller
Hall, and what it has stood for,
that it may once again possess its
nineteenth century charm.
After nearly a century of continued use and faithful service to
our Fraternity, it is in grave need
of repair. Due to the complexity
of this project, it is one that
should be undertaken by every active Phi Psi in the country.
A fund has been established to
raise the sum of approximately
128,000 that will be needed. This
restoration
will reinforce the
foundation, replace the floor and
restore the interior to its original
decor.
It is only through the united effort of Brothers within our Fraternity that this goal can become
a reality. No donation is too small
and all will be greatly appreciated.
T H E MILLER HALL
RESTORATION CoMMrrrEE
Those contributing in excess of
$100 will receive a framed drawing
of Miller Hall.
Those contributing $500 or more
will have their names engraved on
a plaque within Miller Hall with
the completion of the project.
Donations should be made payable to:
"Miller Hall Restoration Fund"
and sent to:
Miller Hall Restoration Committee
c/o Wilton J. Gates III, Treas.
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
Gettysburg College
Gettysburg, Pa. 17325
On the intercollegiate level Phi Psi is
again well represented. Two swimmers.
Brother Landy Askew and Pledge Jeff
Cuddeback, recently qualified for the National Division III Championships. Askew is a member of the record breaking
relay team while Cuddeback broke five
school records enroute to qualifying in
seven events.
The recent release of the academic and
athletic standing by the college has provided much excitement. We now rank second in academics and third in athletics.
Both of these rankings are huge improvements over the past few years.
The highlight of this spring will be
our second annual Anniversary Weekend.
The date wiU be April 22 through 24.
Both golf and tennis tournaments are
planned. The weekend will be topped off
by a banquet dinner at a local restaurant.
A large turnout of alumni is anticipated
to help Penn Epsilon celebrate our 122nd
anniversary.
RICHARD EDWARDS, Correspondent
University of lUinois
Continued Excellence
Spring semester has found Illinois
Deltans busy in all areas of college life.
Phi Psis are showing continued excellence
in campus leadership, intramurals, social
functions, and are enjoying another
smooth semester of internal chapter affairs.
Illinois Deltans are making a special effort to recognize the importance of initiation by making the
initiation evening a very special and
memorable event. Starting a new tradition with the January 21 initiation
of the fall of '76 pledge class, the
initiation ceremony was held at a
local church and was followed by a
banquet to celebrate the initiation.
Illinois Deltans were honored by the
presence of Mystagogue Kent Christopher Owen who participated in the
ceremony and shared with us his
feelings as Mystagogue on the meaning of being a Phi Psi. Also adding
to the evening was the presence of
the fathers of three of the initiates
who were also Phi Psis of Illinois
Delta. James Acheson, James Lyons,
and Robert Mihm were able to watch
their sons join the Brotherhood of
Phi Kappa Psi. The young men who
were initiated that evening were: Pat
Kelly, Glenview; Dave Kennedy,
Wuinetka; Todd Salen, Olympia
Fields; Scott Murray, Chicago; Dave
Lyons, Kenilworth; Ted Niemann,
Quincy; Tom Norton, Clifton; BUI
Acheson, Champaign; Tom Murphy,
Moline; and Rich MUun, DanviUe.
Ted Niemann was given the honor
of being chosen as the outstanding
pledge of the new initiate's pledge
class.
Plans are being finalized for the second
annual Phi Psi Golf Classic to be held in
late April. We are looking forward to a
113
good alumni showing for the prestigious
tournament.
DOUG WILLIAMS, Correspondent
Indiana University
New Pledgeship Program
With the guidance of Tom C. Bigley
Jr., the president of our Housing Corporation, K. C. Owen, our former chapter
advisor, and an appointed committee
within the house, we have totally rewritten our pledgeship program. This was
by no means done on an individual basis
with the weight bearing on only one
man's shoulders, but rather every Brother
within the house played an active role.
As a result of this cohesive brotherhood
action, we were able to initiate 16 well
deserving pledges into the Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity.
Although February 5,1977, was iced
with ten inches of frozen snow on
the ground, 16 new initiates and 65
Brothers kept warm with the "initiation joy" and stood on the front
lawn yelling, "high, high, high. Phi
Kappa Psi, live ever, die never. Phi
Kappa Psi." We extend a warm welcome to these Brothers: Stephan A.
Beckman, Jasper; John W. Bowker,
West Lafayette; Jeffrey D. Brown,
Brazil; Daniel K. Cox, Monticello;
Don E. Etchison, Cicero; John C.
Fenn Jr., E. Brian Hudson, Kokomo;
Jeffrey R. Gaither,
Indianapolis;
S. Michael Herran,
Huntington;
Frank S. LaPierre, South Bend;
Douglas C. Moody, Marion; Randall
K. Porter, Muncie; Paul E. Rau, Columbus; Bill W. Reichard, Valparaiso; Bruce H. Torrance, Lebanon; Bill
E. Voor III, Mishawaka.
When revising our pledgeship program, we found it necessary to use
a more vigorous and selective rush
procedure. This has led to an intensive interest in our rush system by the
whole chapter and has resulted in the
pledging of nine promising men.
These new pledges are: James Blignant. West Lafayette; Michael Scott
Davidson, Marion; David Dobberly,
Lafayette; Michael McEnany, New
Canaan, Conn.; Kevin Meeks, Ft.
Wayne; Anders Pogovzelski, Orono;
Scott Teets, Carmel; Keith Watanabe, Griffith; Brian Wonder, Carlisle
Banks.
GLENN E . SEGER, Correspondent
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Spring Is Here
It looks like spring has finally arrived
here at Indiana, Pennsylvania. The Brothers here at Pennsylvania Nu, though they
are working hard, are also finding it very
easy to busy themselves with something
other than their studies.
We were very successful once again this
semester in rush, thanks to Terry Appolonias. We now have nine new pledges:
Dave Bodge, Scott Derrington, Dave Harper, Dave Hiller, Paul Kirby, Fred Kus114
cavage, Gary Sheftick, Mike Stutz, and
Nick Yackanicz. We believe these men
will be a fine addition to our chapter.
At the same time, however, we must bid
farewell to 12 seniors who will be graduating in May: Ross Butch, Dave Franzi,
Jeff Getkin, Tim Groves, Dave Haddad,
Jack Hawthorne, Don Heiser, Don
Houchins, Mike John, John Miller, Denny Puko, and Mike Welsh. We thank
these men for all their contributions in
the last four years, and wish them the
best of luck in the future.
Intramural sports is the big news
this semester. The Phi Psi Volleyball
team captured the championship on
March 9, 1977. This is the first intramural championship ever won by a
team from our chapter. Also this semester, the Phi Psi ping-pong team
made it to the quarterfinals before
being eliminated by a tough opponent. We are third in the all-points
race at this writing, and we are looking forward to some strong finishes
in these remaining spring sports:
swimming, water polo, soccer, and
softball.
With all this activity, we here at Pennsylvania Nu would like to extend to all
our Brothers nationwide, a wish for an
enjoyable spring and a prosperous summer. May you all enjoy these two seasons
in the best of health.
JEFFREY W . GETKIN, Correspondent
University of Iowa
High Grades
The spring semester began at Iowa Alpha with a flurry of activity. Early in January, following a week long initiation
program, 23 men were inducted. Founders Day was celebrated with the deep
respect the 125-year-old organization deserves. Early in March, our spring formal was held. A large crowd of over 80
truly enjoyed the festive atmosphere.
On the domestic scene, a new slate of
officers was elected in January. Congratulations go to Charles Taylor, GP; Doug
Peckumn, VGP; and Joseph Schemmel,
P; whose leadership should make for a
productive year. Among the new proposals is a bolstering of current alumniundergraduate relations.
Academically, Iowa Alpha ranked
second in fraternity GPA on campus,
only .02 of a point from the top.
Academics continued to be an integral part of the pledge education as
this fall's pledge class posted the best
grades of any pledge class on campus. Several pledges received invitations to join Phi Eta Sigma, the
freshman honor fraternity.
On the athletic fields, important contributions continue to be made by Phi Psis.
This winter, David Noble helped the
Iowa swim team to its highest Big Ten
finish in ten years. Rick Zussman and Jim
Houghton will co-captain this spring's
Iowa tennis team. New initiate Nigel
Burch, a veteran of two British Opens,
is expected to pace Iowa's golf team.
The men of Iowa Alpha are anticipating a strong, successful summer and fall
rush program. Rush Chairman Brad Winterbottom has given us a jump on the
field by the spring pledging of Kent
Gluekmann, Rock Island, 111., to be a
member of our fall pledge class. Brad
would appreciate any recommendations.
House improvements have been restricted due to a lack of funds, but plans
for the summer include installation of
smoke detectors on all floors, and replastering of the second and third floors.
CHARLES JENSEN, Correspondent
Iowa State University
House Improvements
We opened spring quarter with two
new pledges. They are Pierre Begin and
Lance Lorfeld; both are from Davenport.
As spring brought new people to the
house, two Brothers departed. J. Brent
Harl and Sam Hoffmann migrated to the
Arizona State University campus to continue their education.
Our kitchen remodeling plan is almost finished. With the aid of committee head Keith Kirchner, our corporation board has explored costs
and possible alternatives. It is hoped
that a new, complete kitchen will be
ready by 1978-79.
Viesha, one of the largest student-run
activities in the U.S. has been in the planning stage for a long time at ISU. The
Brothers of Iowa Beta, like almost everyone on campus, are anxiously awaiting
this year's Viesha celebration. T h e Phi
Psis are in the process of building a float
for the annual Viesha parade with the
help of Delta Zeta sorority. We hope to
place high in the competition. A myriad
of other activities are planned for Viesha
week. Along with Viesha, a University
sponsored Greek Week will be held.
The famous Phi Psi pool is in the process of being filled and the anticipation
of a cool dip has all of the Brothers excited.
MARK H . RAISBECK, Correspondent
Johns Hopkins University
An Excellent Rush
Maryland Alpha has had a very successful spring semester. We held three large
rush parties during the Hopkins traditional "rush period." A private dinner
for Brothers and prospective freshmen
complete with a Beer Tasting Contest
were enjoyed by all, along with a tennis
party which was held at a local court. A
cocktail party was also held during the
rush period. Overall, this rush was the
most successful Maryland Alpha has had
in many years. Nineteen fine freshmen
have pledged: Sun Chen, Larchmont,
N.Y.; Dave Powell, Iowa City, la.; Howard
Fine, Stratford, N.J.; Michael Mont, New
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
York, N.Y.; Ronald Emeson, Denver,
Colo.; Larry Rothenberg, Valley Stream,
N.Y.; Charles Abrams, Melrose Park, Pa.;
Barry Michelson, Miami Beach, Fla.;
Stephen Brady, Greensburg, Pa.; Harlan
Friedman, Gaithersburg; Robert Klein,
Swampscott, Mass.; Christopher Bartlett,
Hampden, Mass.; Adam Garden, Neil
Schwartzman, Brooklyn, N.Y.; W. Blair
Okta, Montclair, N.J.; Ted Stewart, Montgomery, Ala.; Daniel Kingsbury, Wilton,
Conn.; Christopher Nicostri, Huntington,
N.Y.; and Dana Waterman, Narragansett,
R.I. Chris Brooks, who pledged last semester, was initiated into Phi Kappa Psi
on February 5.
We plan to continue this excellent performance through the rest of this semester. Among the things plaimed are: Barbecues after selected home lacrosse games
(March 19 and April 9) for pledges and
Brothers; a pledge planned and operated
party; the annual Alumni Cocktail Party
after the lacrosse game on "Homecoming
Day" (May 7 ) ; and a big formal party
for Brothers, the new initiates and dates
also on May 7. Also, Maryland Alpha will
take part in the Hopkins "Spring Fair"—
we will have a food booth and show a
movie. These will help to raise funds
along with a possible car wash.
JAMES C . SCHELLER, Correspondent
University of Kansas
The Alpha Review
noW lissen this hear ledder iz goin
ta half sum noos in tit sew dont
glanct thru tit n'a hurry cawz yuz
liaball ta miz the "ett-ett" reely bush
gab.
With one semester of the academic
year under our belts and the second one
well under way, it is with pleasure and relief that we announce that the chapter
weathered the winter in great shape. Kansas Alpha would like to introduce the
following men pledged in January: John
MarshaU of Overland Park and Timothy
Pollart of Kirkwood, Mo. February 12
was the initiation date for 13 men from
the fall pledge class. The new initiates
into the mysteries of the Fraternity are:
Jeff Howard, Chip Anthony, Overland
Park; Rob Atkinson, Boiling Springs, Pa.;
Kevin Chambers, Garden City; Mike
Church, Colona, 111.; Mike Dick, Prairie
Village; Dave Duncan, Lake Quiviria;
Brian Gernant, Dave Wilson, Geneseo,
111.; Chris Link, Kansas City; Leonard
Rewerts, Leoti; Tom Sizemore, St. Louis,
Mo.; and Mark Toebben, Ralston, Neb.
Academics remain the number one priority of the Brothers and pledges. The
chapter's overall GPA for the fall semester was 2.75 and earned us the scholarship
ai^'ard from the K.C. Alumni Association.
Three Brothers had GPA's of 4.0 (Jim
Orr, junior; Steve Salanski, sophomore;
and Dave Duncan, freshman) and 20 others were over a 3.0 GPA. Several seniors
are looking ahead to graduate school next
fall. Dave Barber will be at Washburn
Law School, Tom Scott in the K.U. MedSPRING, 1977
ical School and Doug Schulte received acceptance to the University of Washington
graduate school for mathematics.
Service projects this semester included
a fund-raising drive for the Heart Fund
with the Chi Omega sorority and a Charity Calendar fund-raising drive for The
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
NoW heer i half rampled frum
1 thing ta nuther an i gess i shore
glad to half yu til this end of. . . i
gess i snort n'hav bRO. Pete ta thank
fer tit o well any how tis grate life
'n Kansas an everbuddy likes tit sew
long till ta'next ishue.
BOB MEYER, Correspondent
Lafayette College
A Productive Winter
The winter season was a productive one
for the Brothers of Pennsylvania Theta.
After a slow start, our efforts at rush were
rewarded with an excellent group of 12
pledges. We are all grateful to Rush
Chairman Stephen Prevoznak, for his
hard work and dedication. In his two
years at the position the chapter has added 31 initiates to our roll. This year's
pledges are: Thomas Baionno, Kendall
Park, N.J.; Bruce Buckle (Pledge President) , Montoursville, Pa.; Francis CuUen,
Waretown, N.J.; James Hindenach, Fairfield, Conn.; Kenneth Koch, New Monmouth, N.J.; Steven Kwasney, South River, N.J.; James Lillie, Moorestown, N.J.;
Andrew Prieto, Flushing, N.J.; Leonidas
Raisis, North Brunswick, N.J.; Robert
Wetjen, Leonardo, N.J.; Samuel Wyckoff,
Keyport, N.J.; Steven Zuckerman, East
Hills, N.Y. This year's Pledge Chairman
is Charles Lindsay, '79.
At the end of the winter season we
found ourselves a surprising second
in the intramural sports standings,
this being among 21 groups competing. T h e level has been achieved
through consistently good showings
in almost every sport, and numerous
scrappy performances in an underdog position. Of our varsity athletes,
sophomore Ed Volz was honored, at
the end of this year's season, in being
named co-captain of the fencing
team. Ed, a two-time letter winner,
was top ep^e man and a team leader, this past season. A sour note, sophomore Chris Sevi, a fullback on the
footbaU team, fractured his ankle
in a skiing accident recently. Fortunantly, he is expected to be ready for
spring practice. Sophomore lacrosse
player Mike McDonough, a letter
winner last year, is currently preparing for this year's schedule. Pledges
presently active in a varsity sport are
Frank CuUen and Tom Baionno,
baseball, and Ken Koch, lacrosse.
ScoTT FITZPATRICK, Correspondent
Louisiana State University
Strong Rush Program
Under the leadership of two chapter consultants, Tom Kraemer and
Carl Bennett, Louisiana Alpha's rush
program is off to an excellent start.
As a result of their early efforts and
with the hard work of the Brothers,
we picked up eight fine pledges in
the early weeks of the spring semester: Duane Shafer, Hammond; Mark
Hamby, Atlanta, Ga.; John Esquiville. Tommy Lacombe, Phil Oubre,
New Orleans; Dale Hall,
Baton
Rouge; Mark Andrews, Rustin; Billy
McKee, Houston. Under the leadership of our new rush chairman, Greg
Pagan, we hope to be as successful for
the remainder of the semester.
We had initiation on Saturday, February 19, for the following new Brothers:
Ray Thompson, Baton Rouge; Joe Copia,
Shreveport. Congratulations men!
We have new officers for the spring.
They are: Craig EppKng, GP; Kirk Beu,
VGP; Greg Pagan, AG; Jerry Norwood,
BG; Greg Pagan, SG; Mike Weil, Phu;
Jack Clegg, Hi.
In January, Jack Clegg was elected to
Who's Who Among Campus Greeks and
Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges. Congratulations to him for such an honor. Jack is
also retiring from his successful, two-semester position as Interfraternity Council
President.
Louisiana Alpha would like to urge any
alumni in the area to stop by and meet
all the new Brothers. We hope to
strengthen our alumni relations.
Socially, this semester has its share of
activities. Our formal is to be held ^vith
Louisiana Beta, March 12. Throughout
the semester we have several TGIF's with
different sororities on campus. Also this
semester we will be having our annual
South Sea Island party.
GREG PAGAN, Correspondent
Memphis State University
New Phi Psi 500
The Brothers of Tennessee Zeta are off
to a good start this spring. The new officers for this semester are: GP, Phil Ruleman; VGP, Jim Norvell; AG, Wes Shelby;
BG, Dave Phillips; and P, Dave Hooper.
Since the last newsletter we have initiated
two more men into the brotherhood of
Phi Kappa Psi. They are Harvey Reese
and Tim Gilliland. We also have four
pledges this spring who are progressing
very well.
Founders Day was held at the chapter
house for the first time this year. Many
alumni came and everyone involved had
a good time. Special thanks go to Jay Butler who served up a good meal and to Jim
Covington who supplied the plates and
glasses.
Six Brothers traveled to Texas Alpha
in Austin for the ELC this year. All involved learned many things and we hope
to apply many of these in the future.
"Spud," better known to the Brothers in
Austin as "Tex,'' sends a special hello to
all.
115
The Phi Psi 500 is looking like it
is going to be a huge success again
this year. Six sororities are involved.
Instead of a straight-a-way track like
last year, we have changed to an obstacle course. We wish all sororities
the best of luck.
A special reminder to all alumni in this
area. An alumni newsletter is being
formed with news just about the alumni.
If you have anything that you would like
to see printed in it please send it to Jim
Norvell in care of the chapter house. The
first copy should be out around the first
week of April. Again, please drop by the
Fraternity house when you have time. We
would like to keep in touch.
WES SHELBY, Correspondent
Miami University
A Successful Rush
For Ohio Lambda the first half of
spring semester has been a very busy time.
On returning from winter break we prepared for rush, which took place in the
last week of January and the first week
of February. This year's rush was quite
successful, as we pledged 23 fine individuals: Jim Hickey, Aurora; Al Schinagle,
Chagrin Falls; George Johnson and Mike
Rupers, Cincinnati; Bob Bachtel and
Tom Oakley, Columbus; Jim McGrath,
Cleveland; Craig Herman, Bryan; Bill
Lawrence, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Bruce Short
and Carry Armstrong, Toledo; Al Huber,
West Carrollton; Dave Barklow and Steve
Fredericks, Chicago, 111.; Blaine Strock,
Memphis, Tenn.; Nick Yaksich, RockvUle, Md.; John Spencer, Neldesville;
Greg Clements, Springfield; Jack Saivyer,
Valparaiso, Ind.; Chan Ghee Keong, Malaya; John Newland, Richmond, Ind.;
and Dave Smith, West Carrollton.
The week following rush, elections
were held with Steven T . Conlin, GP;
Tom Sauer, VGP; Tony Elsass, P; Jim
HermiUer, AG; Scott VeU, BG; Shawn
Higgins, Hod; Gary Scanlan, Hi; and
Tim McGinnis, Phu.
After elections the next event was
Founders Day weekend. We traveled to
Columbus, and celebrated the occasion
with the Brothers of Ohio Delta and
Ohio Alpha. Organized by Ohio Delta,
the weekend activities included an impressive afternoon banquet.
Also, during the past weeks the chapter
athletic teams have been doing very well.
Led by the bruising sophomore forward,
Jeff Sloan, the basketball team finished
the season with a 3-2 record. With the addition of Bruce Short, Steve Fredericks,
and Jack Sawyer, the hockey team was
able to end the season with a four game
winning streak.
Looking ahead, there are many more
events coming up. April 14, at Hueston
Woods, we will have our spring formal.
In late April, Brad Osborne has planned
an alumni weekend, which will include
a golf tournament and a banquet. Finally, in early May both school and an excit116
ing year for Ohio Lambda will come to
an end.
sure to be a strong line of communication between the chapter and the alumni.
JIM HERMILLER, Correspondent
Michigan State University
Greek Activities
Because the chapter has been so busy,
winter term came and went quickly.
Rush party was held at the MSUnion
Ballroom at the beginning of the term,
with more than 150 people in attendance.
It was one of our best rush parties in
years.
Exchange dinners were held weekly
throughout the term thanks to the excellent planning of our social chairman,
Kevin Riley. Exchange dinners were held
with: Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Gamma,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, and Fi
Beta Phi.
Greek Sing is coming u p soon and
the Phi Psis will be singing with Alpha Chi Omega this year. Many
hours of work have already gone
into the show by our Greek Sing committee, Paul Marchisotto, Dick JeweU, Dan Kelly, and Dave White. All
the proceeds from Greek Sing go to
charity.
Shortly after Greek Sing is Greek
Week. 'This year the Phi Psis have
the distinction of having two members on the Greek Week Steering Committee. Dave White is the advertising
manager and Tom Nelson is the
graphics coordinator. Both Dave and
Tom are advertising majors.
On March 4, three men were initiated
into the mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi.
They are John StoU, John Corrigan, and
Mark Martin. All three are good men
who have a lot to contribute to Phi Kappa Psi. With the addition of these three
men, active chapter membership has once
again risen above 50.
Finally, new chapter officers were elected February 14. They are: Pat Patton,
GP; Bruce Mays, VGP; Dave White, AG;
Mark Johnson, BG; Dan Kelly, SG; Bob
Thompkins, Phu; Lee Prelesnik, Hi; Paul
Marchisotto, Member at large; Bruce
VandenBerg, IFC representative; and
Tom Ennis, rush chairman.
DAVID J. WHITE, Correspondent
University of Minnesota
Founders Day Banquet
The Brothers of Minnesota Beta celebrated Founders Day by reviving an old
tradition of a banquet at the Minneapolis Athletic Club. "The banquet was well
attended.
We hope another of our traditions will
be in the form of a chapter-alumni newspaper that will feature many articles on
what many of our alumni are doing. Our
first issue was completed in time to get the
word out to our alumni about the Founders Day banquet. Jay Story, our Public
Relations Committee Chairman, is to be
commended for his fine effort in what is
A fund drive has been implemented at Minnesota Beta to take care of
some badly needed repairs. One important recipient will be our grand
piano which has been in the house
for many years and needs to be refurbished.
President Ken Potter was the guest
speaker at the 1977 Greek Developmental Workshop held here March
5. We were happy to receive him as
our guest for a few hours. It was a
proud occasion for all of us here at
Minnesota Beta.
Our social calendar for last term was
adequately filled. We had a great time
during Greek Week with Gamma Phi
Beta. Presently we are turning our attention to Campus Carni, an annual allGreek charity fund-raising event. Being
paired with Pi Beta Phi, we are striving
for a first place trophy.
Brothers BUI Derrick, Bill Johnson and
Jay Story were honored with Senior Recognition Awards, given by the Greek
Week committee to those who have done
an outstanding job within the Greek system.
Our chapter has been consistently active in intramurals. This term one of our
basketball teams made it to the AU-U
Playoffs. This spring, with outstanding
track, tennis and softball teams, we intend to do very well in intramural sports.
STEVE ROBB, Correspondent
University of Mississippi
Greek Workshop
Founders Day held special significance
for Mississippi Alpha this year. We initiated 22 men on the 125th anniversary
of our Fraternity. T h e new initiates are:
Eric Donahoe, Dean Douglas, Keith Parish, James Rossetti, Bryan Beyer, Jerry
Lammons, Clark Sturdivant, Billy Fry,
Danny Phillips, Joe \Vysor, Jeff Gilbert,
Bill Grant, Sam Martin, Steve Roberts,
Keith McNatt, John Tolar, Mark Howie,
Greg Gibson, David. Pickle, Bill Finch,
Steve Lee, and Cody Sanders.
At the conclusion of initiation an Initiation-Founders Day banquet was held.
John Hudson, one of our most beloved
and active alumni, served as Symposiarch.
Judge William Anderson, a prominent
judge in this area and a Brother of Mississippi Alpha, told of the early days of
our chapter. Of the new initiates, Eric
Donahoe received the Model Pledge
Award and Billy Fry received the Scholarship Pledge Award. Graduating senior
Mike Greer received the Solon E. Summerfield Award. T h e banquet was followed by a rousing party at our house.
The
Brothers
were
especially
pleased when the IFC Greek Week
Committee announced that President
J. Kenneth Potter would conduct a
Greek workshop on campus. We were
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
pleased to have President Potter as
our guest for the weekend of March
12, In his workshop. Brother Potter
discussed such topics as: leadership,
what makes a number one chapter,
rush and pledge programs. The entire Greek committee at Ole Miss
benefitted from President
Potter's
visit and our chapter was especially
honored to host such a distinguished
Brother. Greek Week was climaxed
by Brother Les Kerr's winning the
Greek god contest.
SHERROD MCCALL, Correspondent
University of Missouri
Campus Leaders
Missouri Alpha started the winter semester on the right foot with the initiation of 16. Jim Gall, Independence; Ken
Underbill, Mark and Mike Kienzle, and
Joe Whelan, St. Louis; Norm Finbloom,
Jeff Abbott, and Frank Sprich, Chesterfield; Joel Poor, Clayton; Pat Platter, Joplin; Bill Bailey, St. Joseph; Jim Earley,
Cape Girardeau; Mike Pennington, Pleasant Hill; Buddy Gillespie, Jefferson City;
Wally Lampertz, LouisvUle, Ky.; and
Mark HeUwig, Monroe, Mich., comprised
one of the largest initiate classes at Missouri Alpha in the last ten years. Just as
one pledge class finished its duties, there
were six new pledges for this semester:
Kirk Proffer, Jackson; Lonnie West, Rolla; Doran Hoskins, St. Louis; Greg
Thompson, Kearney; Steve Wunderlich,
Chesterfield; and Pat Donnelly, Annandale, Va.
Missouri Alpha's strong base of young
faces and new Brothers have mixed with
the old to make a successful year so far
for us. Jef Akers, Jay Kohoutek, Mike
Pennington, and Mike Kienzle grabbed
the intramural golf championship with
a course and intramural record setting
301 team score. Jef Akers was also the
tournament medalist. New initiates Jim
Gall and Mark HeUwig are wearing Missouri football black and gold this spring
and plan to continue next fall, the coach
staff willing.
Phi Psis are cropping u p all over
campus here at Mizzou as well. At
Halloween time, Missouri Alpha
joined with Alpha Chi Omega and
Kappa Delta to raise $400 for cystic
fibrosis while putting on a "Spook
House" in our chapter house. Campus politics are an active interest at
Mo Alpha. Doug Coombs was recently elected to the business and public
administration student council and
Rick Bien is chairman of the student
government board of election commissioners. Roy Kline and Doug
Coombs are also new initiates in Delta Sigma Pi Business and Service
Fratemity. Buddy GiUespie helps
cheer on Mizzou Tiger athletes as a
University cheerleader.
RICHARD N . BIEN, Correspondent
SPRING, 1977
Monmouth College
Eventful Semester
This spring semester, under the direction of Rush Chairman Jeff Luthman, we
have recruited seven pledges. Best of luck
is extended to these fine men and we hope
they wUl eventually attain the goals provided for in our pledge program.
Athletically, our softball team should
have another successful season with the
help of veterans Frank Montagna, Arthur Klehm, and John Chiappone. In
bowling we are in first place and we have
high hopes of holding on to it for the remainder of the season. Our past basketball season was not the greatest in our history but we are still in our rebuilding
years.
On our social calendar we have our
Spring Weekend coming up with the
spring formal on April 22, foUowed by
our annual picnic on the 23rd. Our
Founders Day Party was a real success
with everybody having a great time. Many
thanks are in Une for John Palladino, social chairman, who has done an excellent
job coordinating our social events this
past year.
Finally, we the undergraduates of New
Jersey Beta congratulate all local and national Brothers who will be graduating
this year: John Chiappone, John Palladino, Frank Montagna, George David
Van Why, and Arthur Klehm. These fine
men have been a great asset to the chapter
and to the surrounding community.
Have a safe and happy summer.
NELSON C . MATEO, Correspondent
University of Montana
First Rush
Winter quarter is nearly over and
the Brothers of Montana Alpha are
looking forward to spring break and
the upcoming quarter. We are preparing for Formal Rush March 30
through April 2, the first that we will
be participating in at the University
of Montana. Hopes are that the new
method will enable us to meet more
prospective pledges.
Congratulations are in order for several men who were elected into positions
of the student government on campus.
Steve Huntington will be the business
manager for the school during the next
year. Scott Alexander was elected to a second term on Central Board, an advisory
group of students. Pledges Dean Mansfield and Greg Oliphant were elected vice
president and central board member, respectively.
The UM track team boasts Phi Psis
Dave Fawcett and John Roys, who should
represent us well this season. Dennis
Daneke, Gene Bilodeau, John Rietman,
Greg Olson, and John Morton are all
members of the Montana Rugby Club,
and are looking forward to another exciting season
A few of the events we have planned
for spring include the Phi Psi 500, which
should be a success again this year. 'We
are also trying to organize a disco party
to help raise money for a needy organization. Another event we are looking forward to is the Theta Cups, which we
hopefully will repeat as the winners.
Spring quarter should be another growing period for Montana Alpha and we all
have high expectations.
JOHNNY M . MORTON, Correspondent
University of Nebraska
Initiation Spotlights
Spring Semester
Initiation ceremonies were held for 13
pledges on February 26, foUowed by a
banquet that evening at the Legionnaire's
Club here in Lincoln. The new Brothers
are: Tim Martin, John Sinovich, Steve
Mainelli, Bob Dickerson, Mark Fjeld,
Rick Haase, Jim Schonewise, Brad Bolton, Gregg Ericksen, Dave Pape, Mike
Jones, Ted Simpson, Randy Florell.
An outstanding number of alumni
were present at the Initiation Banquet,
and helped to make it very successful.
A special thanks to all alumni who attended the banquet. We enjoyed the
speech made by Gene Conley, Nebraska
Alpha '47, our main speaker for the evening. T h e following awards were given
out: Mike Herman, outstanding active;
Steve Mainelli, outstanding pledge; Richard Armstrong, outstanding alumnus for
his help with rush; Adrian Fiala, outstanding alumnus; and Harvey McCray
for his help with the newsletter. A special
award was given to John Minnick, Pledge
Trainer, by the pledge class in recognition of his outstanding performance as
pledge trainer.
We celebrated our Fraternity's 125th
birthday in Omaha with our Brothers
from Nebraska Beta of Creighton University. Robert Chamberlain, Vice President of the Fraternity, was our featured
speaker for the evening.
We made many improvements on our
chapter house during "Help Week." T h e
upstairs hallways were painted and recarpeted, and we remodeled and paneled
a room on the first floor to be used as a
study room.
Our first newsletter in recent years was
sent out in the middle of February,
thanks to the hard work of Mike Herman
and alumnus Harvey McCray.
RICHARD HOVENDICK, Correspondent
Northwestern
University
Kent Buell Honored
Winter quarter at Illinois Alpha got
off to a good start with the induction of
14 new initiates on January 16, 1977. The
new Brothers are: Scott Ariens, Milwaukee, Wis.; Pete Genuso, Elk Grove Village; John BHm, Kansas City, Kans.; Kevin Hanrahan, Potomac, Md.; Mike Hitchcock, Western Springs; Ricky Jadin,
Green Bay, Wis.; Gordon Jennings, Arlington Heights; Pete Kindrachuk, Wheaton; Steve Marrer, Cincinnati, Ohio; David Millbern, North Miami Beach, Fla.;
117
seniors is planned for AprU 1 and 2. We
have sent out 500 invitations and have received many back already.
Our annual "Phi Psi 500" is scheduled
for April 22 and 23. All the proceeds are
going to Diabetes again this year; we have
set a goal of $25,000 net. It will be held
in one of Oklahoma City's largest shopping malls. Crossroads, on Saturday, with
a campus-wide street party in front of
our house Friday night.
We ha\e two softbaU teams in the intramural program this spring, as weU as
competitors in wrestling, swimming, racketball, track and field, and tennis.
STEVE HOLDER, Correspondent
Oklahoma State University
Ten Year Celebration
New Initiates of Illinois Alpha at Northwestern University pose for the Phi Psi photographer.
Jon Newcomb, Granite City; Mike Purnell, Des Moines, Iowa; Hugh Walborn,
Muskegon, Mich, and David Wolff, Hendersonville, N.C. We are proud to congratulate these new members of Phi Kappa Psi.
In honor of the 125th Anniversary
Founders Day celebration, we held
a formal dinner in our chapter
house, attended by several local
alunmi and faculty members. Dm:ing the dinner, we honored one
alumnus in particular for his dedicated service over the years. Kent H.
BueU was awarded a plaque as an expression of our appreciation for his
unselfish devotion to Illinois Alpha
and the ideab of Phi Kappa Psi.
Our social calendar has consisted of exchanges with other fraternities and sororities, an open band party, and a ski trip
to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. This spring,
we anticipate the return of several traditionally favorite social functions, and in
particular we are looking forward to our
"formal," to be held sometime in May.
Finally, elections held on January 24
resulted in the following persons being
selected to office: Dreux Dwyer, GP;
Gregg Zoltek, VGP; John Horan, BG;
Coe Rost, assistant P; Pete Genuso, Phu;
Pete Kindrachuk, Hod; and Scott Ariens,
Hi. Pat Daugherty was elected Spring
Rush Chairman, and more recently, John
Horan was elected Spring Pledge Trainer.
ERIC SCHULTE, Correspondent
Ohio State celebrated Phi Psi's
125th anniversary in style along with
Miami and Ohio Wesleyan. The
weekend started Friday night with a
beer party for the undergrads at the
chapter house. Ken Potter, Fraternity
president, was there to start us on our
125 toasts to Phi Psi. Saturday a
luncheon was held at the Columbus
Athletic Club. This proved to be a
memorable display of spirit and
brotherhood as the 200 undergrads
and alumni joined in songs after a
fine speech by Brother Potter.
We elected our chapter officers for
the 1977-78 school year. They are:
Nick Furillo, GP; Dave Mussachia,
1st VGP; Andy Norris, 2nd VGP;
Joe Bost, P; Chuck Beeson, BG; Steve
Williams, AG; Thom Parke, Hod;
Tom McClain, Phu; Brad Wenrick,
Hi; and Craig Stone, SG.
Several individual achievements should
be mentioned. Mitch Fields, our Summerfield Award winner, will start this summer at the Ohio State College of Medicine. Greg "Bull" Romano was given the
"Attitude Award" by his teammates on
the varsity basketball team. Chris Hosteller was elected to the Interfraternity Judicial Board.
The chapter wishes to thank Fred
Machetanz for the print of his "Eighty
Winters" given to us this fall. The contributions Brother Machetanz has made
to the beauty of the house are deeply appreciated.
STEVEN R . \VILLIAMS, Correspondent
Ohio State University
Founders Day Weekend
Winter quarter found new and exciting changes for Ohio Delta. First of all,
we congratulate the six new initiates
from our winter pledge class: Brad Beatley, Indian Lake; Michael Cohen, Owings
Mill, Md.; Chuch Havener, Pittsburgh,
Pa.; Steve Straub, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dan
Wojta, Columbus; and Michael Rump,
Westlake.
118
The University of Oklahoma
Phi Psi 500
Oklahoma Alpha has gained five new
pledges under the direction of Carlos Elwell, rush chairman. These pledges are:
Tod Weldeck, Delmon Habor, Norman;
Phil Richards, Tim Kincaid, and Eric
Farley, Tulsa. We celebrated Founders
Day with a disco party at the house.
Our spring rush party for high school
Oklahoma Beta celebrated the 125th
anniversary of Phi Kappa Psi with the
initiation of nine new Brothers: Kevin
Kanaly, Kelly Green, Mark Jones, Oklahoma City; jerry Moore, Rick Schmigle,
Stan Rickner, Richard Nelson, Tulsa;
Chuck Zwiacher, Putnam City; and Robert Thomson, Midwest City.
We urge all alumni to join us on April
22-24 in the celebration of the 10th anniversary of our chapter installation. The
highlight of the ceremony wUl be the annual Jacqueminot Rose Ball to be held
at the Holiday Inn in SdUwater. Besides
the ten-year celebration we plan to have
a service project in Chandler, Oklahoma.
Remaining acti\e on campus, Oklahoma Beta has hosted several chUi con
queso parties with different sororities and
are planning to participate in Spring
Sing, a Sing competition among aU Uving
groups on campus, with the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. We have also been active
in intramural sports, placing first in our
league in basketball. Brothers Chris Kunc
and Chuck Zwiacher placed in the wrestling tournament, and our softball team
shows promise which should place us high
among fraternities.
A special thanks to the Parents Club
for their donation of curtains and a new
tile floor for our kitchen.
JOHNNY R . SANDERS JR. Correspondent
University of Oregon
Varied Spring Activities
Winter term at Oregon .Alpha featured
everything from the bizarre activities of
dribbling a basketball behind a U-Haul
truck for 45 miles, to the serious matter
of holding over a fall pledge class.
This rapidly growing chapter, now in
its second year in the house after suspending operations in 1971, made another
step toward placing a brighter light on its
name on January 22. On that sunny, 60degree Saturday, 40 Oregon Alphans
teamed with members from Oregon Beta
in the First Annual Phi Psi Dribble to
raise money for the American Red Cross
Disaster Relief Fund.
On the financial side of things, we're
still in debt for the improvements we
made on the house t\vo summers ago. We
made some gain, however, with two allThe SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
campus parries early in the term. No windows were broken, no stomachs were
pumped, and no lawsuits were filed as everyone had a great time and we cleared
over 1800. In addition, over 200 alumni
contributed $4,002.63 in 1976 to help our
cause.
Furthermore, 13 members of the fall
pledge class had their initiation postponed untU April. In mid-April, the initiates will be: Mike Helmuth, West Lafayette, Ind.; Reid Martin, Yakima,
Wash.; Kevin Robertson, Scott Robertson, Eugene; Phil Clark, Waldport; Russ
Fleming, Portland; Tom Bowen, San
Francisco, Calif.; Dave Eaton, Eugene;
Fritz Kieckhefer, Kentfield, Calif.; Marc
RusseU, Ashland; and Jeff Jose, Woodland HUls, Cahf.
This winter, we've pledged three new
members during informal rush, and they
will be initiated at a future date. They
are: Rob Grove, Portland; Phil Swaim,
Phoenix, Ariz.; and Tom Stoker, Eugene.
Founders Day '77 was held February 12,
and the following corporation officers
were elected: President, Bob Danielson,
'61; Vice President, Roger Rutan, '66; Secretary, Leon Meekcoms, '69; Treasurer,
Gary Bartel, '63; Directors, Jim Dotten,
'66; Robert Miller, '67; Stanley Esselstrom, '41; and William Bloodworth, '41.
JOHN HENDERSON, Correspondent
Oregon State University
Phi Psi Dribble
Winter term started with the initiation
of eight men into the brotherhood of
Oregon Beta, Phi Kappa Psi. These men
are Steve Tedesco, Klamath Falls; James
Tilton, Wrightsville Beach, N . C ; Steve
Finn, Salem; Bill Finzer, Portland; Mike
Cady, Ashland; Ray Jim, T h e Dalles;
John Riche, Fresno, Calif.; and Serge
Alexandre, Mill Valley, Calif.
Our biggest activity was the Phi
Psi Dribble, which we did in conjunction with the Brothers at Oregon
Alpha. The Dribble was a fund-raising event, similar to one done by
Rhode Island Beta. Three basketballs
were kept bouncing by the members
of the houses over the 50 miles of
highway between Eugene and Corvallis. We coUected money from people
on the street as weU as previously obtaining pledges from local businesses. We donated the proceeds to
the local Red Cross chapter. We
highly recommend this kind of interchapter activity as a Fraternity buUding experience and a rivalry breaker.
Also at the beginning of the term we
elected new officers. Some of them are
Ken Shwartz, GP; Dan Sause, VGP;
George Emmerson, P; Russ Logerwell,
AG; Karl Ashenbrenner, BG; James TUton. Hod; Ray Jim, Hi; John Riche, Phu;
and Mike Weeks, Summer Rush Chairman.
This spring the Brothers of Oregon
Beta will be running at full speed with
rush activities, studying, and the Phi Psi
SPRING, 1977
Sandblast on the agenda. T h e Sandblast
is our annual house dance at the Oregon
coast.
We give hearty congratulations to Arizona Alpha on its recent installation,
adding to the size and spirit of the Phi
Psi chapters in District VI. Welcome
back. We also thank our Chapter Consultant, Tim Moore, for his recent visit.
RUSSELL M . LOGERWELL, Correspondent
Pennsylvania State University
Anticipation
Spring is upon us in Happy Valley
and Penn Lambda begins the term
with seven fine pledges: Tom Klueber and Kirk Sutton,
Pittsburgh;
Mike Diehl, Waymart; Dan Bombalski, Natrona Heights; Joe Maiale,
Reading; Phil Garda, Vandergrift;
John Blair, Leechburg. Already involved in chapter activities, these
men are sure to be a valuable asset.
Founders Day '77 served as the initiation day for our most recent pledge class.
Under the guidance of Pledge Trainer
Tom Conroy, seven new Brothers were
welcomed into Phi Kappa Psi: Larry
Campolongo, State College; Bob Myers,
Greensburg; Greg Laderer and Jim GU,
Upper St. Clair; Lenny Muscelli, Springfield; Martin Remmey, Huntingdon Valley; and Matt Rhodes, Emmaus. In addition, Mark Thomas returned to Penn
Lambda to finish pledging and to be initiated after a year's absence.
We are proud of our continued scholastic achievements. Thanks to the work
of Brothers such as winter term's Arthur
Texture Memorial Scholarship winners
Paul Weagraff (highest GPA) and Jerry
Kozak (most improved), we still maintain a cumulative average well above the
all University average.
Spring term at Penn Lambda also is
Phi Psi 500 time. This year's chairman,
Kevin Farquhar, has set a goal of $10,000
for the 1977 "500." With the Brothers
already hard at work and Franco Harris
as master of ceremonies, April 23 will
surely mark the date of our most successful "500 "
Chapter leadership is being provided
by: John Hummel, GP; Mike Conley,
VGP; Ken Smith, P; Don Miller, AG;
Scott McQuiston, BG; Tom Twardzik,
SG; Dan Wolfe, Hod; Jerry Kozak, Phu;
and Jack Repcheck, Hi.
We thank our Corporation for their
aid in our drive for house improvements.
With their financial assistance, we are insulating the attic, purchasing storm windows, acquiring new heating fixtures, plus
making more needed repairs.
DONALD G . MILLER, Correspondent
Purdue University
Alumni Contact
Although the temperature dipped way
down, the spirits of the Phi Psis at Purdue didn't falter. Our efforts are being
thrust in several directions as a lot of
time and energy are being used to con-
tinue the betterment of our chapter.
Our first priority is to regain alumni
contact. We've ivorked hard in the last
two years to build the chapter up and we
are proud of our ^vork. We realize that
we alone aren't Indiana Delta; we realize
that this chapter has helped build many
great men. Yet, with almost no alumni
contact, we tend to forget about aU the
contributions others have made.
We are proud of what we have; but
help us be proud of our history. Think
back—how much did Phi Kappa Psi
mean to you while you were in school? T o
us, it is not just a home; it is a way of
life.
Nine pledges were initiated in February. They are: Frank William Vonachen,
Holliston, Mass.; Mark Jonathan Messmer and Kenneth Eugene Newton, Connersville; Robert Arthur Rakestraw,
Evanston, 111.; Barry John Churbock,
Muncie; Mark Robert Shull, Westlake,
Ohio; Michael Wayne Hammonds, Rushville; Mark Alan Holloway, Evansville;
and Raymond Alan Scher, Huntington.
As pledges, they worked hard and obtained fine results from our new education program. For their pledge project,
they revitalized the Bum Room and it
does look nice!
At this writing, rush is still continuing.
Twelve very fine young men have accepted their bids and we plan to add a few
more before starting the group.
In sports, we continue to make the
playoffs in almost every sport in which we
participate. Our basketball team made it
to the final four before being defeated
by the eventual winner.
Our first pledge dance was a real success
as nearly the entire chapter attended and
had a good time. Now plans are being
made for an entertaining Mothers Weekend.
JAMES DOLAWAY, Correspondent
University of Rhode Island
Successful Bounce-a-Thon for
Cancer
The Brothers and pledges of Rhode Island Beta made an excellent contribution
to the American Cancer Society again this
year. Under the direction of Co-chairmen
John Coding and Paul Barry, $2,500 was
raised through on and off campus contributions, and especially through our annual Bounce-a-Thon. Despite the harsh
weather, the Brothers and pledges managed to dribble basketballs 40 miles to the
Providence Civic Center, where we were
greeted by the Mayor of Providence, Vincent A. Cianci. Our Bounce-a-Thon again
proved to be a success, though URI lost
the close basketball game to Providence
College.
We also selected new officers for the
spring 1977 semester. They are Walter
Augustyn, GP; John Coding, VGP; John
R. Partington Jr., AG; Jim Cunha, BG;
Steve Verkade, SG; Robert Hunter, Hod;
Einar Gudjohnsen, Hi; John Rhodes,
Phu.
We were proud to welcome Robert
119
Campbell into our chapter at his initiation on January 19, 1977.
Rhode Island Beta thanks New York
Beta for its hospitality in this spring's
District I ELC. We accomplished much
in our meetings, and left with the feeling of a weekend well spent. If the
Brothers at Syracuse University can ever
learn to play foosball, let us know and we
will have a rematch!
This spring the University of Rhode
Island wUl see a number of Phi Psis on
the playing field. Rugby players are Roland Galvanin, Bruce Millard, Jamie Gilman, and Jon BaUey; Crew, John Rhodes;
and Lacrosse, Dave Singer. T h e brotherhood wishes the best of luck to these athletes.
JOHN R . PARTINGTON JR.,
Correspondent
Rider College
Faculty Dinner
The Brothers of New Jersey Alpha
have accepted 11 new pledges this spring
semester. They are: Art Harris, Steve
Ciavarella, Gary Fisch, Mike Feldman,
Chico Staudt, Bob Hamor, Alan Cosentino, Irv Silverstein, George Fleflher,
Steve Schmier, and Ralph Materia. Pledge
Fisch is the present Student Government
President of Rider, while Feldman is now
a Student Senator and Materia is VicePresident of the Association of Commuting Students. With only 14 Brothers graduating this semester and several others
waiting to live in the house already. New
Jersey Alpha is stronger now than at anytime in the past four years.
Phi Psi held its third annual
faculty-administration dinner this
March, which over 20 faculty members and coUege officials attended, including Rider CoUege President
Frank N. EUiott. T h e Brothers again
received much praise from aU who
came, noting the fine food and hospitaUty.
In intramural sports Phi Psi walked
away with the first place ping-pong trophy
and has rosy prospects for the upcoming
softball season. Individually, Brother
Bob Florio took a second place finish in
both the Lafayette Invitational and Philadelphia Metropolitan wrestling tournaments and Brother Clyde Closson, co-captain of Rider's swim team, set a new pool
record in the 50-yard freestyle with a sizzling 21.8. He also came in second in the
same event at the East Coast Conference
Championships.
All in all this spring semester has an excellent start for the Brothers of New Jersey Alpha.
Lou HARBRECHT, Correspondent
The University of South CaroUna
Scholarship Award
For the second consecutive semester the
Brothers have managed to win the fraternity scholarship award with an average
of 2.9 out of a possible 4.0. The pledges
120
ranked first and the actives ranked second
to combine for the overall first place win.
The spring semester has been going
very well under the leadership of our
new officers: Gary Matson, GP; Connor
Harrison, VGP; Leon Smith, P; David
Steele, AG; Vincent Price, BG; Eric Sadow, SG; John Benson, Hi; Mike Fletcher, Hod; Tom Limehouse, Phu; and David Schneider, Pledge Educator.
Our Founders Day Banquet was held
two weeks late because of school closing
to save energy during the cold weather.
It was well celebrated by all of the actives
and alumni in attendance. At the banquet
Thomas A. Dail was awarded the James
W. Scott Outstanding Alumnus Award for
his outstanding service to the chapter in
the past year. The Solon E. Summerfield
Award was given to John E. Benson, a
past GP and current president of the IFC
on campus. John has also been nominated
for IFC Man of the Year, an award we
are all sure he will win.
We congratulate the Columbia Alumni
Club on obtaining Association status this
spring. T h e help they have given the
chapter cannot be measured. All of the
Brothers are deeply grateful.
J. DAvm STEELE, Correspondent
University of Southern
House Improvements
California
Continuing with academic pursuits, the
Brothers of California Delta have had
an active spring calendar in celebrating
the chapter's 50th anniversary and the
125 th anniversary of the Fraternity.
On February 11, we initiated 11 new
members to the brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi. They are: Greg Bert, Joseph BoyIan, Bob Church, Lou Cohen, Brent Enright, Bill Herrick, Frank Occhipinti,
Lars Olson, Ken Penton, Jeff Phillips and
Joe Sweeney.
Spring rush was successful, netting the
house six new pledges: James Arnett,
Steve Carter, Glen Farkus, Bill Howard,
John Richardson, and Bruce Sherman.
The new pledges set house membership
up to 51 members for the spring semester.
Our new officers for spring include:
Anthony Cigliano, GP; Bill Buckner,
VGP; Alan Ruben, P; Wayne Walley,
AG; Armando Acosta, BG; Dave Prickett,
SG; Brent Enright, Hod; Bob O'Gorman,
Phu; and BUI Badham, Hi.
Spring social events include the annual
Phi Psi 500, scheduled for May 13, during the university's Greek Week. Brother
Craig Watkins is chairman of the event,
which always proves to be a highlight of
the spring semester on the Row.
PhysicaUy, the chapter house appearance has been improved greatly
thanks to new carpeting donated by
the Phi Psi Mothers' Club for the
downstairs living room. That, coupled
with the mounting of two shields
and numerous pictures from California Delta's past, gives the house
a true fraternity atmosphere.
At the Southern CaUfomia Alumni Association Founders Day Dinner on Febmary 18, Peter Bach was named the chapter's Summerfield Award winner. Brother
Bach graciously donated the $100 award
to the house's general fund.
WAYNE WALLEY, Correspondent
University of
Southwestern Louisiana
New Members and Pledges
January 21, Louisiana Beta activated 11 hard workers. The new
Brothers are Michael Kleiman, Metairie; Jeffrey McCowen and Randel
Groninger, Slidell; Kurt Schneider,
John Scopes III, Thomas Galloway
Jr., and Michael Dillingham, Lafayette; Thomas Smith, John Jones III,
and Hamilton Clay, New Orleans;
David Bergeron, Scott. We are proud
to have these men join our brotherhood.
The second week of school IFC
held spring rush. We were very lucky
and got ten hard working pledges.
The pledges for the spring are: Jimmy Guillory, John Grimsley, Tommy
Hays, and Wendell Raborn, Lafayette; Rob Colwell, Broken Arrow,
Okla.; Jorge Gutierrez,
Valenria,
Venezuela; Jerry Juneau and Mike
Stangno, Metairie; Pat Mangan, Leonardo, N.J.; Tony Segura, Delcambre. These men have been working
very hard and showing to be promising future actives.
Founders Day this year was simply
great. We had Louisiana State Senator Edgar Mouton as our guest
speaker. The banquet was held at
Oakboume Country Club here in Lafayette. Senator Mouton spoke on
the subject of our participation in
the government, and how we could
either help or destroy it.
Terry Blanchard, Mark Williams, Jack
Scopes, and Social Affiliate Jay Duco were
on the winning team of the 1st annual
Trivia Bowl. T h e Trivia Bowl is just like
the old television game show the "GE
College Bowl."
April 24 we are having our sixth annual
"Phi Psi 500." Already all the sororities
and dorms are getting excited. Our "500"
consists of girls' tricycle races, men's bicycle race, and a mystery event. Since
most of us are veterans of the "500," we
are looking forward to it.
JAMES MARAIST, Correspondent
Syracuse University
Our Strong Band
Our Founders Day banquet in February was a most enjoyable celebration of
our Fraternity's 125th birthday. James
Neri received the Founders Day Cup, an
annual award to a New York Beta Brother for his contributions to the chapter
and the University. Guest speaker Father
Charles Borgognoni delighted those in atThe SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
tendance with his stories of past Syracuse
football glory. We particularly enjoyed
the company of those alumni who attended, including Rev. Bob Cobb, Dr. Don
McCuen, Bob Sennett, Jim Brewer, Harlan Andrews, Dick Dower, Johnny Powers, Bob Dempson, and Jeff Chick. We
look forward to seeing these Brothers
again and any Brother is welcome and
encouraged to stop by 113 College Place
any time.
New York Beta was proud to host the
District I ELC/DC in March. We thank
the chapters that attended, and especially
thank Walter Lee Sheppard, New York
Alpha, former Fratemity Mystagogue,
for his company and informative workshop on Fratemity Ritual. We capped off
the weekend with a banquet at the Hotel
Syracuse followed by a party at the house.
Our Strong Band, the New York
Beta newsletter, was a smashing success. James Neri edited a five-page
publication which included news of
current chapter status and a section
on alumni. We welcome any information
alumni
have
concerning
themselves and other Brothers which
can be printed in the next issue.
Our spring pledge class is a young one,
with one sophomore and nine freshmen.
They are: Richard David, Ithaca; Steven
Fischer, DeKalb Junction; Paul Grosse,
Snyder; Mitchell Owen, Highland Mills;
Samuel Strober, Manhasset; Daniel Blattner, Kinshasa, Zaire; Matthew Peoples,
Rockville, Md.; Kenneth Reiff, Warwick,
R.I.; Joseph Ryan, Yardley, Pa.; WiUiam
Vanca, West Milford, N.J.
ROBERT THOMPSON, Correspondent
University of Tennessee
Anticipating Active Spring
Anticipating an active spring, we, the
Brothers of Tennessee Epsilon, are looking forward to a very rewarding spring
quarter. We've already begun planning
an extensive rush program. Our chapter
is small and winter put a financial burden
on our activities, so we are shooting for
a goal of at least five pledges.
Two of our pledges, initiated this
quarter, have proven to be two fine additions to our chapter—Drew McElroy and
Boyd Venable. They were particularly
valuable in remodeling our basement. A
new room is now available which is soon
to be occupied by one of our new initiates. Hopefully we %viU be able to do
some more work on the house to make it
more suitable for expansion.
A very successful dinner was held to
celebrate Founders Day. Barbecued chicken, bread, potatoes, and salad comprised
an excellent meal. Afterward a crowded
party complemented the evening.
As for sports, we competed in basketball, played lots of ping-pong, but most
of our Brothers concentrated on scholastics. One of our members, Andy Stuart,
received academic recognition from Phi
Kappa Psi. We are anticipating victory in
softball intramurals in the spring.
SPRING, 1977
We sincerely invite all Phi Psis to stop
by and visit us this year if on their way
through KnoxviUe.
DIRK WALKER, Correspondent
University of Texas
Austin Founders Day
Spring semester began at Texas Alpha
with the initiation of seven new Brothers
into Phi Kappa Psi. They are: Thomas
Enoch Boyd, Kenneth Charles Treaccer,
LaMarque; Kelly Esson Fish, Midland;
Donald Langston Griffith, Wichita Falls;
James Daryl Howell, Jeffery Orhan Taner, Houston; and John Pollen Wilkerson,
Grandview.
Texas Alpha celebrated Phi Kappa
Psi's 125th Anniversary on February
19, at the house with the return of
many almnni. It began with a morning cocktaU hour foUowed by a buffet and a speech by alumnus Floyd
Saxon. Awards given out to active
Brothers were: Ben Stinnett Award
as the outstanding pledge to John
Wilkerson. For displaying loyalty,
scholarship and character for the
Fratemity, Dan Wilkerson was given
the Reggie Grob award. Frank Holiday received the George Eliot award
for having displayed love and honor
for the Fratemity and University.
The day was topped off with a match
with the Alpha Phis, many alumni attending the party.
Texas Alpha hosted the District IV Educational Leadership Conference March
5 and 6 at the chapter house and the Villa Capri Hotel. Due to the hard work of
Dan Wilkerson and the other Brothers,
the ELC was a success with everyone
learning about the Fraternity. It was a
successful weekend and included workshops, discussion groups, a banquet and
a party with many of the chapters in our
district attending.
Officers for the remainder of the year
are: Kevin Dale Wommack, GP; Russell
Cody Pruitt, VGP; Russell James Kempton, AG; Brent Alan Floyd, P; Glen
Hunter Jones III, BG; Robert McDonnell Gray, SG; Kenneth Charles Treaccer,
Hi; Jeffery Orhan Taner, Phu; James
Daryl Howell, Hod; Charles Robert
Swofford, Social Chairman; and Nathanial Scott Norman, Pledge Educator.
We have three pledges for the spring
with the addition of a few more anticipated. New pledges are: James DePew,
Austin; Ricky Miller and Charlie Davis,
San Antonio.
RUSSELL J. KEMPTON, Correspondent
Texas Tech University
BiU Collins Honored
On February 24, we celebrated
Founders Day. For his outstanding
work for our school and Fraternity,
we honored Bill Collins, Texas Tech
'53, an outgoing Texas Tech regent.
Rush is over and we have 14 new
pledges: Don Baumann,
Corpus
Christi; Mark Dove, Hurst; Donnie
Duncan, Rand Selly, Dallas; Gary
Hatsell,
Lovington;
Jeff
Howell,
Bridgeport; Rod Ishael, Chicago, III.;
Jerry Simmons, Hobbs, N.M.; Junior
Stelzer, Post; Saber Thaxton, Lovington, NM.; Mark Coleman, Hobbs,
N.M.; Craig Zahn, Jim Stewart, and
Mark Zahn, Lubbock.
April wiU be a busy month for the
Brothers of Texas Beta. On AprU 2, we
will be participating with the Thetas in
Sing Song, which we have won two years
in a row. This year we are doing "A
Chorus Line." On the weekend of April
9, the pledges are going to Mexico for the
pledge retreat. T h e Spring Formal is on
April 23. We hope to see many alumni.
Mixers and parties are also planned for
the remainder of the semester.
Several of our Brothers had outstanding accomplishments this semester. Charlie Smith was accepted to the Houston
Medical School, Roy Braswell was accepted to the Southwest Medical School in
Dallas, and Dan Synder was accepted to
the Texas Tech School of Law. John
Galbraith was a member of the National
Plant Identification Championship Team.
Our chapter had the highest grade point
average of the fraternities on the Tech
campus this fall.
JAMES M . VERNON, Correspondent
University of Toledo
Strong in Sports
As the end of winter quarter approaches, the Brothers of Ohio Eta look back
and realize what a productive, although
hectic quarter it's been. While activating
four new Brothers and taking in six super pledges, Ohio Eta has been in steady
competition on campus in sports, academics, and rush.
To our four new Brothers we say congratulations and welcome to Phi Kappa
Psi. The new initiates are: John Manore,
Dan Dessum, Tim Samples, Toledo; and
GU Laterza, Fremont. We also have six
pledges from this quarter: Keith Toothaker, Terry Clawson, Scott Williams, and
Kevin Feeney, Toledo; Mike Smith,
Whitehouse; and Jim Eckhardt, Sylvania.
We are proud to have two Brothers involved in the freshman advising and
orientation programs. They are: Mark
Tappen, who is involved in the freshman
advising and registration program; and
Jim Shortridge, who is director of freshman camp.
We have made a consistently
strong showing in aU our sports
events. I n basketbaU and in bowling
we placed third after being edged
out by extremely smaU margins. In
swimming we placed a strong second.
We also had two Brothers, Randy
Gensler and John Manore, make it
to the finals in wrestling. We are already gearing u p for next quarter's
interfraternity
competition.
With
121
softball, voUeyball, track and golf
coming u p fast, the Brothers of
Ohio Eta are looking forward to an
even more exciting and rewarding
spring quarter.
In closing, Ohio Eta ^velcomes the Arizona Alpha Chapter on its installation
into the Brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi.
Good luck to all chapters this quarter,
and if you just happen to be in Florida
during spring break, look for Ohio Eta.
We'll be there!
Brothers in office: GP Matthew
Bacharach; VGP Scott Rainey; Hi
Skip Garrett; and Phu Reese Owens.
In addition to the new officers, our
chapter is fortunate to count among
its
membership
the
following
pledges: Jeff Beck, Paul Blakely, John
Buchanan, Taz Coffey, Pat McCarty,
Tom McLeod, Fritz Mehler, Dave
Shelly, and Jay Speer. Virginia Alpha
is currently in the process of conducting a spring rush which will likely add several names to the above list.
BRADLEY C . SHAW, Correspondent
Vanderbilt
Rewarding
University
Spring
The men of Tennessee Delta are
pleased to announce the initiation of our
spring, 1977 pledge class. Our newest
Brothers are: Mark D. Aune, Florence,
Ala.; Brett A. Barrett, Potomac, Md.;
Bryd L. Bonner, Sulphur Springs, Tex.;
James D. Camp, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.;
Steven S. Cobb, C. William K. Hurst,
Charles P. Marsh, and David W. McCoy,
Louisville, Ky.; John A. Dille, Norman,
Okla.; J. Steven Harris, Metairie, La.;
Charles E. Hawkins, Rome, Ga.; Peter R.
Hicks, New Haven, Conn.; Jeff R. Hooper, McLean, Va.; John H. Hudson,
Clarksville; David L. Love, Little Rock,
Ark.; John E. Martin, David H. Meaden,
Houston, Tex.; and B. Webb Wallace,
Gideon, Mo. As usual, our pledges represent a broad, national group that we have
found invaluable to our Fraternal experience. We are pleased to have them as
Brothers.
The spring of this year has been
exceptionaUy rewarding for the Phi
Psis at VanderbUt, with Founders
Day being no exception. This was
our 75th Founders Day, and we
marked it with the unveiling of a 75year history and directory of our
chapter as written by Brothers Byron
Cain and Mark Browning. T h e Fraternity's Secretary, David F. Hull Jr.,
joined us for the cocktaU reception
and luncheon that capped our weekend's activities, which had included
a Casino Party and a dance.
The rush committee is aggressively preparing for the summer, with rush functions being planned for Dallas, Louisville, Little Rock, Jackson, Indianapolis,
Nashville, and Atlanta. Rush Chairmen
J. French Hill and David McClary may
be contacted for recommendations either
through our chapter address or at their
home address listed in this issue of T H E
SHIELD. Interested Brothers and alumni
are urged to contact the chapter if they
wish to lend a hand.
RUDY F . MOELLER JR., Correspondent
University of Virginia
New Officers
In recent elections, the Virginia Alpha Chapter placed the following
122
Both Brothers and pledges have been
quite busy this semester making somewhat
costly improvements on the house in order to bring us within the fire code suddenly enforced by the Charlottesville Fire
Marshal. In addition, the appearance of
the interior of the house has been improved by the construction of new furniture and by new paint in several places.
As usual, our chapter is active in both
intramural and varsity sports. This past
winter and spring, we have fielded entries
in intramural bowling, lacrosse, soccer,
racquetball, softball, cross-country, waterpolo, tennis, and golf, among other
sports. Once again. Matt Bacharach had
an outstanding wrestling season, finishing
second in the Atlantic Coast Conference
and playing a key role in Virginia's firstplace finish in the team standings. Also,
Tom Watkins is again participating on
the "A" side of Virginia's rugby team, as
is Ed Offterdinger on the University's
golf squad.
ANDY CLAYBROOK, Correspondent
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Winter Quarter
Winter quarter went moderately well
for our chapter. We initiated three new
Brothers. They are Matthew Cochrane,
Thomas Jayne, and Scott LeGrys. Our
GP, Alan Livingstone, resigned in order
to become the Residence Hall Facilities
Chairman and our VGP, Bill Reedy, was
elected as our new GP. Sandy Smith was
elected VGP to take over Bill's former
position. Our BG, Mike Harris, is currently running for SGA senator.
During winter quarter we participated in the Delta Gamma Anchor
Splash, a sorority sponsored swimming event designed to raise money
for charity. We did fairly well in it
and all who participated in it had a
good time. One of our Brothers,
Tom Surrat, and a friend of his
took first place in the IFC Greek Variety Show, and took the $150 first
prize. T o celebrate the 125th anniversary of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
we traveled to Washington & Lee
University at Lexington, Va., for a
party celebration with Virginia Beta.
Spring quarter we plan to get more involved in intramural athletics. We will
participate in men's softbaU as well as
having teams in soccer and co-rec softball. Our spring rush is about to begin
and we are using a slightly different approach this quarter in order to secure a
larger pledge class.
Winter quarter gave us a chance to
look at our problems and shortcomings
and helped us recognize our strengths. Immediately after returning from break we
held a goal-setting session and discussed
our future and what our goals should be.
The mood was very optimistic and we are
looking forward to a very productive
spring quarter.
ALAN WILSON, Correspondent
Wabash College
New Members
Despite the extremes of this winter, classes at Wabash were cancelled
once, the only cancellation in 17
years.
On January 31, we initiated 19
freshmen and one sophomore into
our brotherhood. The new Brothers
are:
Thomas
Andrew
Brandes,
Thomas Michael Charlebois, Bruce
David Cook, Brian Kelly Dickson,
Brian Keith Dinges, Timothy Ray
Grimm, Gregory Kent
Heumann,
Scott Edward Marschand,
Robert
Scott McFarland, Steven John Neumann, David Lowell Overmeyer, Wilbur Earl Peak, Jeffery Charles Plasterer, Kevin Eugene Ring, John Arthur Ritter, Christopher Allen Roscher, Jeffery John Skalik, Brett Allan Stephens,
Gordon
Hamilton
Thrall (Best Pledge), and Charles
Wesley White III. In spite of the
weather, one alumnus. Brother Zajdel '72, did make it from the University of Illinois to attend the ceremonies and banquet.
Our first second-semester rush in many
years proved fruitful with the pledging
of Mark Kevin Fiddler from New Richmond, Ind. With losses due to transfers
and overseas study, house membership
now stands at 48.
On the varsity sports scene. Brothers
Cook, Dinges, and Marschand are on the
baseball team while John Downing, Rob
Mikesell, and Charles White are on the
track team. John Ritter is playing tennis
and Pat Hale, who returned from last semester's study in England, wrestled for
Wabash. Brother Mikesell, having run
from November to February, made Wabash's 1000-Mile Club.
Our standing in intramural sports has
improved with our performance in pool,
table tennis, bowling, basketball, and
wrestling.
Four Brothers are now studying overseas: Rade Kljajic at Oxford, England,
Charles TurnbuU at the University of
London, John Watkins in Heidelberg,
Germany, and David Mamula in Vienna,
Austria.
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
The death of Andrew S. Murduck in
an automobUe accident on March 8 has
been a grievous shock to all of us.
JACOB VAN KRETSCHMAR, Correspondent
University of Washington
Chapter in Upswing
Inspiration would have been an appropriate description of this year's Founders
Day banquet. Approximately 125 Phi Psis
gathered at the College Club to greet old
and new Brothers, enjoy a good meal, and
hear Police Chief Hansen speak. Behind
alumni award winner and alumni association president Jeff Sheri, there has been
a revival of the Washington Alpha graduates. It was reflected at the banquet and
it hasn't dimmed since.
The chapter population has increased
as the newly elected Rush Chairman,
Dave Reeves, and some involved Brothers
have pledged five men. Pledging were
Brian Schols, Burlington; Nolan Defiesta
and Joe Gurtiza, Wapato; George Johnson, Edmonds; and Lonnie Bristol, Bellingham.
The winter rush-social program was an
absolute success as the Phi Psis are already expecting an exchange with a sorority for spring quarter. Refusing to let
things up, an all Greek boogie has been
scheduled at the Phi Psi house for the
first weekend in April. Social Chairman
Blair Cunningham has promised an even
better program this quarter.
Crew was introduced as a new sport this
spring along with the regular activities of
softball and soccer, and it guarantees to
be an interesting season behind experienced coxswain, Steve Egglin.
Things are definitely on the up-swing
at Washington and spring quarter assures
to perpetuate this growing trend.
BRIAN GEPPERT, Correspondent
Washington & Jefferson CoUege
Athletic Scene
Pennsylvania Alpha is very proud to
announce that after a most successful
rush, 20 outstanding young men have
been pledged to Phi Kappa Psi at Washington & Jefferson College. They are: Bernard Bercik, Pittsburgh; John Burns,
^\'aynesburg; Michael Clawges, Youngstown, Ohio; James Davis, Johnstown;
Louis Emeterio, Claysville; Gregory Glusica, Scott Kennedy, James McClure, Uniontown; Kevin Gmiter, Dunwoody, Ga.;
Lawrence Hunt, Elizabeth;
Kenneth
Klein, Charleroi; Daniel Koshute, Windber; Joseph Labuda, Smock; Ed^vard McCracken, Jeannette; Dennis
Prewitt,
Goshen, Ohio; Alan Ridenour, Apollo;
Gary Sams, Washington; Lawrence Saxon,
North Huntington; James Shephard,
Beaver Falls; and Scott Stickel, Murrysville.
New officers were also elected to serve
until March, 1978. They include: Gary
Silverman, GP; Harold Merritt, VGP;
John Bucholtz, AG; Mark Scinico, BG;
Dan Glusica, Phu; Jeff Lauff, Hod; Sam
SPRING, 1977
Karazsia, SG; Tony Casino, Hi; Mike
Mastic, P; and Richard Klimchock, Parliamentarian.
Gary Silverman, newly elected GP, was
elected President of W&J's Interfraternity Council for the 1977-78 term and some
of his duties will include overseeing the
policies and activities of fraternities at
W&J.
House improvements are coming along
with the finishing touches being put on
our chapter room and living room.
JOHN R . BUCHOLTZ, Correspondent
Washington & Lee University
High Grades
The winter term has proven a successful one for the Brothers of Virginia
Beta, academically, athletically and socially.
Phi Psi ranked third among the University's 15 fraternities in overall grade
point average. President Gerry Maatman
is applying for a Rhodes scholarship, and
Treasurer Bob Forlenza joined the ranks
of Phi Beta Kappa.
Athletically, Phi Psi men dominated
the winter sports scene. The nation's
fourth ranked Division III basketball
team is led by four Brothers, Forlenza,
Dave Leunig, Mike Wenke, and Pat Dennis. Dennis was named the Old Dominion
Athletic Conference Player of the Year
and is hoping for AU-American accolades.
The team made an NCAA Tournament
appearance earlier in the month.
"This winter has been a busy one socially at the Psi Lodge. The highlight of our
social schedule was a party on Founders
Day for the newly installed Virginia Zeta
Chapter at Virginia Tech. T h e Brothers
of Virginia Beta extend a friendly welcome to the new Brothers at VPI. Numerous other keg and combo parties have
filled our active social calendar. In addition, the renowned Fancy Dress Ball was
under the guidance of John Berley, cochairman of the Student Activities Board,
and Tim Hendry, treasurer of that body.
Recently, 20 men were initiated into
the mysteries of our Fraternity. They are:
Bill Matthai, Dave Meyers, Mark Klaus,
Scott Caddell and Marc Ottinger, Baltimore, Md.; Steve Tumen, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Art Caltrider, Reisterstown, Md.;
Paul Hendry, Darien, Conn.; Marty Piccoli, Somerset, N.J.; Steve Hallowell, Maple Glen, Pa.; Doug Pinotti, Williamsburg; John Hamilton, St. Petersburg,
Fla.; Chip Childs, Casanova; Steve Siana,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.; John Stout, Kingston,
N.Y.; Gregg Walker, Louisville, Ky.;
Hugh Robinson, Luthersville, Md.; Rich
Allen, Springfield, Pa.; Boyd Breeding,
Lynchburg, and Duke Cancelmo, Villanova, Pa.
PAUL DAUGHERTY, Correspondent
West Virginia University
Ken Potter Visits Chapter
On February 19, West Virginia Alpha held its initiation ceremonies for
the FaU '76 pledge class. Initiation
was held at 10:00 ajn., followed by
limcheon at the HoUday Inn. Our
chapter was very honored to have
President Kenneth Potter as the guest
speaker. Brother Potter spoke to
Brothers and alumni about the meaning of being a Phi Psi. Everyone enjoyed both his talk and presence at
the luncheon. After the luncheon everyone went to the Coliseum to watch
the Mountaineers trounce Notre
Dame in a basketbaU game. And as
usual, the night ended with a party
attended by both Brothers and alum-
The 22 men who joined the Brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi on this memorable day were Robert William Dinsmore, Edwin Daniel Gansor, Karl William Sommer, John Robert Weaver, Morgantown; Richard Wesley Furbee, Richard Wilson Tetrick, Robert Simpson
Welch, Clarksburg; Cecil Eugene Heyman, Thomas Thieroff
Mendenhall,
Wheeling; David Allan Hanna, Scott
Alan Morris, New Martinsville; Michael
Watts Ludwig, Steven Charles Ludwig,
Ripley; Anthony Charles Thomas III,
PhUlip Kevin Tuckwiller, Lewisburg;
Stephen Lewis Arters, Charleston; James
Edwin Burkhardt, Huntington; Mark
Steven Hoffman, Ravenswood; William
Joseph Boss, Bruce Edward Duchene,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lee Alan Pyles, Bridgeville, Pa.; and Stephen Spencer, Bethesda,
Md.
As for intramurals, the Phi Psis just
captured first place in All-Fraternity basketball. T h e way things look now, we
should have a clear shot at winning the
intramural cup again this year. Other
sports coming up are softball and wrestling. Due credit for our success this year
in intramurals should go to Intramural
Director Dave Pill.
Aside from intramurals, our own Rick
Gallagher pitched the opening game for
the West Virginia University baseball
team on their southern trip. Also, coming
up on May 29, is the West Virginia Power
Weightlifting Championship in New
Martinsville. Brother Jeff Furr is entered
in the 198-pound class.
PATRICK D . WHALEN, Correspondent
Wittenberg University
Spring Term
Ohio Beta has just activated a strong
pledge class of 16. T h e activation ceremony was highlighted by the presence of
Jim Walter Sr. The new actives are Dave
Swann, Bedford; Dave Bova, Toledo;
Christopher Campbell, Jack Purcell,
Rochester, N.Y.; Bob Walther, Chester,
N.J.; Dave Saurerman, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Jeff Nesbitt, Northbrook, lU.; Jeff
Klaehn, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Joshua Brown,
Lexington, James Walter Jr., Akron; Tim
Sulken, Upper Arlington; Bob McCollum, ^Vayne, Pa.; Trey Thrasher, East
Aurora, N.Y.; Chris Harling, \Vayne, 111.;
123
Wade LaForce, Lorain; Dave Brandriss,
Pittsford, N.Y.
The chapter is presently looking into
sponsoring a Phi Psi 500 this spring. The
goal of the project will be to serve the
surrounding community. All funds raised
wUl go to charity.
The Wittenberg baseball team is well
supported by four Phi Psis. Jamie Brugler, Bob Michael, Doug Beckman and
Bob McCoUum are all playing for Wittenberg's baseball team.
The elected officers for this spring are
Dick Bittner, GP; Doug Beckman, VGP;
Jeff Shipman, SG; Bob Schmidt, BG;
Gary Crist, Hi; Dave Mabry, Hod; BiU
Bernhard, Phu; and the Jamie BruglerChris Beal team as Historians.
JEFF SHIPMAN, Correspondent
C^oic
olonied
Beloit College
Back Again
Wisconsin Gamma is proud to be back
and resume its 89-year tradition at Beloit
College. After six years of inactivity the
Phi Psis are on campus and ready to continue a past record of achievement and
service. Thirteen freshmen have thus far
been initiated into the colony.
Recent elections have been held and
new officers installed. Those elected include: Kevin Morris, GP; James Kelly,
VGP; Richard Montgomery, AG-BG; and
Kirk Jacobson, P.
The Beloit administration has announced its decision to provide housing
(in what was once the SAE house) beginning this spring. We hope to be able to
renovate and furnish the house through
gifts collected via the Alumni Corporation, who will be launching a fund-raising effort soon. Members of the Corporation are: John Lind, a major force in the
rebirth of the Phi Psis and heading the
drive, John Schmid, Chet Otis, Plato Leason, and Ted Perring.
The Phi Psis have already demonstrated their academic prowess among the
Greeks by attaining a 3.0 average, the
highest on campus. We are proud to have
as our faculty advisor and scholarship director. Dr. Warner E. Mills, Professor of
Government. Dr. Mills' commitment to
Phi Kappa Psi is reflected by his enthusiasm in his role.
One of our colony's service projects
this term includes the formation of a student security patrol. The Phi Psis have
been instrumental in the creation of the
patrol and its success as a Greek project.
Wisconsin Gamma will start the presses
rolling once again by publishing its annual newsletter. The Drocer. The letter
will be completed this spring and sent out
by summer. The purpose of The Drocer
124
is to acquaint the alumni with the new
members as %vell as current activities of
the Fratemity and college.
RICHARD MONTGOMERY, Correspondent
University of California
Busy Calendar
at Davis
Winter quarter here at Davis has been
a time of reputation building for Cal
Iota. We owe a special thanks to our social chairman, Rob Marani, who has kept
us involved with a full calendar, giving
our name more recognition on campus.
Weekly exchanges and dinner parties
have been just a few of his successful
events.
February 19, we joined the Cal Gammans in Berkeley for the Founders Day
celebration. The cocktail party and prime
rib dinner made for a fantastic evening,
which was highlighted by our honored
guest speaker, Mr. Ralph "Dud" Daniel.
Five new rushees have joined our program this month, and they will be initiated next quarter. Chartering is drawing
closer. Our expansion program thus far
has been purposely conservative, because
we want to make sure that the gentleman's reputation and tradition we are
building will be carried on after us. At
Davis, the name of Phi Kappa Psi is an
honored one.
LoN BURFORD, Correspondent
University of Florida
ELC Host
Florida Beta Colony moves closer to
chartering with the addition of four new
brothers and seven new pledges. The new
brothers are Larry Light, Robert Wagner,
David Mayper, and Donald Roye Auray.
The new pledges are Richard Heard,
Christopher McQuigg, David Forrest,
Mark Neumaier, Joe Pieso, Jim Giordano,
and Julio Quintana.
We look fonvard to hosting the University of Florida's first ELC in April.
ELC chairman Garry Matlow is working
with Chapter Consultant Carl Bennett on
the event.
Elections were held in January and the
colony elected the second president in its
two-year history. New officers are: Richard Wayne, GP; Jon Kurtis, VGP; Karl
Kern, P; Garry Matlow, AG-BG; Larry
Light, SG; Steve Calef, Hod; Doug
Young, Phu; and John Leighton, Hi.
Florida Beta is pursuing its goal of academic superiority. Out of Florida's 30
fraternities. Phi Psi was second in scholastics last quarter and first the quarter before.
Our House committee is looking into
several housing possibilities for next fall,
giving us hope that the Phi Psi house will
be seen on campus once again next fall.
GARRY MATLOW, Correspondent
University of New Mexico
Public Service
With Spring semester more than half
over, we have accomplished several of our
goals for this term. The major concern
was for alumni contact. We had a Founders Day party on February 19, to which
we invited all of our 50-60 alumni in the
Albuquerque area. We would like to
thank all those who attended. If there are
any alumni whom we have failed to contact since then, please call us at 243-0261
and speak to any one of the brothers if
you are interested in helping us attain our
charter in any way.
At the present time, we are in the midst
of a full scale public service project. We
are having a book drive that will culminate at the end of March. All the books
we collect will be donated to local hospitals and nursing homes. This project
should do well to get some exposure for
our chapter.
The actives of New Mexico Beta are
highly enthusiastic at this point and
working hard to petition for charter by
December 1977.
We were visited by four members of
Ohio Theta at Ashland. Although our
house is small, we always welcome visitors
from other chapters. If you are in the Albuquerque area, please feel free to stop
by and stay for the night. We are located
at 1829 Sigma Chi Rd., on the UNM campus.
STEVE CUBRA, Correspondent
University of Pennsylvania
Good Year for Colony
So far, 1977 has been a good year for
Pennsylvania Iota colony. On March 9,
the brothers proudly initiated two fine
men: Keith Neisenlaaum of Abington,
Pa., and Stephen Segrave-Daly of Shavertown, Pa. This initiation was a part of
our continuing pledge program, in which
we are actively rushing 15 men. As a new
colony, part of our pledge program involves creating an awareness of Phi Kappa Psi on campus. T o this end, we have
plastered the Penn campus with "Phi Psi"
posters on several occasions. As a result,
our parties—two disco parties and a beertasting party—have been very well attended and well received.
Elections Avere held on March 2. Officers for this year are as foUoivs: Richard Fry, president; William Ziegler, vice
president; Arthur Levine, treasurer; Joseph King, corresponding secretary; Robert Baker, recording secretary; Jeffrey
Evans, historian; Richard Lobron, messenger; David Schlecker, sergeant-at-arms;
and Peter Friedman, chaplain. In February, our Founders Day dinner was held
at the Union League of Philadelphia.
Several brothers from Penn, as well as
several from neighboring schools, attended.
In sports, Penn lota's intramural basketball team roared to a 7-1, second place
finish in the division. Plans are underway
for floor hockey and softball in the
spring. If our intramural program and
our rush program both continue to go
well, this should be a very enjoyable season for Penn Iota.
JOSEPH C . KING, Correspondent
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A P S I
Alumni
and Clubs
Atlanta Alumni
Association
The Association celebrated Founders
Day Friday, February 18, with 67 Phi Psis
attending. Georgia Alpha brought everyone up to date on the state of the newly
installed Chapter. They displayed a number of their awards and gifts for all to
see. Tim Heup presented a collage of
Alumni Association memorabilia.
The Association celebrated not only the
125th birthday of the Fraternity but other anniversaries as well. Fred W. Board,
Missouri '25, and Marshall G. Lamison,
Allegheny '26, were presented recognition
pins and certificates for 50 years as members of Phi Kappa Psi. An additional 35
Phi Psis were recognized for 25 years of
membership in the Fraternity.
Plans are underway for the annual
pool party at John Bair's sometime in
early June. Hope to see you there. But remember, the association exists for each
Brother's benefit. Contact one of the officers and let him know how you feel the
Association can better serve you and Phi
Kappa Psi.
New officers of the Association were
elected at the banquet to serve until next
year: Timothy J. Heup, S.C. Alpha, President; H. Dyar Burttram, Ala. Alpha, Vice
President; Edward E. Tate, Jr., S.C. Alpha, Treasurer; James V. ^Valdo, Pa.
Beta, Secretary. Also elected were members of the governing board. They are:
John R. Donnell Jr., Ohio Epsilon; Bert
Fridlin, Ind. Delta; Richard E. Reiter,
Ind. Epsilon; Bud Russell, Ala. Alpha;
Donald F. Stair, Ohio Alpha.
EDWARD E . TATE JR., Correspondent
Chicago Alumni
Association
Silver Council
memberships
were
awarded at the Founders Day Banquet to
Don LaMorticella, Jerry Piper, Bob
Doehler, Tom Lunak, and John Kerr.
The Silver Council is open to Brothers in
good standing who have been initiated
for 25 years or more. If you think you
are eligible, let us know and we'll get it
in the works.
A highlight of the evening was a stint
of story-telling by Jim White of Northwestern, who managed to get us laughing
to the point of tears. That hasn't happened often lately and what better place
than the Founders Day Banquet, celebrating the 125th anniversary of the founding of Phi Kappa Psi.
A new addition to the list of your officers is Paul Coulis of Indiana Beta, elected as fourth Vice President. Other officers
were returned to office.
Defending golf charhpion. Herb Jones,
indicated that the annual golf outing
would most likely be in July and there is
a possibility that it will take place at Lake
SPRING, 1977
Geneva Country Club. As you may recaU,
the outing last year was played there and
it was perfect. Host Fred Goss arranged
weather, golf course, luncheon and dinner.
If you have questions, call your secretary, Frank Whiting, at RA 6-1300.
If you have money, send $2.00 dues to
Tom Whiting, Treasurer, c/o American
Mart Corp., 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois.
If you have furniture, get it to the
chapter at Valparaiso.
If you have rush prospects, send their
names and addresses to the chapters—Do
it NOW.
FRANK WnmNO JR., Correspondent
Columbia Alumni
Association
This year the Alumni of South Carolina had the chance to celebrate the
founding of our Fraternity on two consecutive week-ends, mostly due to the University's closing.
On February 19 a few of the Columbia area Alumni gathered together to celebrate the founding of our Fraternity.
First we went to Labrasca's Italian House
for pizzas and beer, and some good old
remininscing and planning for the future. Later we all piled into cars and
made our way to one of Columbia's better known pubs, Slagger's, for a round of
toasts to good old Phi Kappa Psi.
The following weekend, February 26,
both the Columbia Alumni Association
and S.C. Alpha celebrated Founders Day
in rare style. On Saturday at 6:00 p.m., all
active members of the chapter and their
guests, joined by the Alumni and their
guests toasted to Phi Kappa Psi—its past,
present, and future. After all the rounds
of toasting and talking we all adjourned
to Swain's Restaurant for a banquet and
dance. When all had arrived and were
seated. Brother Gary Matson, President
of the S.C. Alpha Chapter, introduced
the master of ceremonies for the evening.
Brother John Benson. John made brief
remarks followed by an introduction of
the head table. Brother Earl Friend led
us in the singing of "Noble Fratemity,"
after an invocation by Brother Richard
Styron. The dinner included a four-layer
birthday cake for Phi Kappa Psi. There
was presentation of the annual Solon E.
Summerfield Award to John Benson, the
James Scott Outstanding Alumnus Award
to Thomas A. Dail, and the award for
the farthest distance traveled to Edward
Tate Jr., of the Atlanta Association.
Frank McGwier announced that we, the
former Columbia Alumni Club, had received Association status. The following
slate of candidates was presented and accepted: President, Frank McGwier; VicePresident, Smith Harrison; Secretary,
Richard Styron; Treasurer, A. C. Fora
III; and non-officers of the board of directors—Thomas DaU, Flynn Brantley
and Davey Schneider. The keynote speaker was Tim Heup. Tim's talk was full of
inspiration and some admonitions to aU,
while recalling many old and ne^v glories
of the chapter and Fratemity at large.
RICHARD STYRON, Correspondent
Detroit Alumni
Association
On February 22, 70 Phi Kappa Psi
alumni, undergraduates and pledges met
at the Management Education Center of
Michigan State University in Troy, Mich,
to celebrate Founders Day. The Michigan
Betans were out in force, 30 to be exact,
helping the alumni to celebrate. After
dinner Jack Klein welcomed everyone,
substituting for Robert Colter. Bob's
father, also a Phi Psi, had died on Sunday and Bob was attending the funeral.
Wayne Wilson, the Fratemity attorney
general and a Detroit alumnus member
reported on the state of the Fraternity
and was followed by newly elected Michigan Beta GP, Pat Patton, reporting on
the chapter's achievements and its goals.
Ken Wright, a prime mover in trying to
reestablish the Michigan Alpha chapter,
told of his activities and frustrations in
this effort.
Jack Klein was again awarded the Detroit Alumni Association golf trophy as
a result of his low score at the Lincoln
Hills golf outing in July. Ten-year recognition pins and Bronze Council memberships were awarded to Patrick Ronayne,
James Anderson, Randall Rinna, James
Forkner, David Adams, Dennis Anderson,
Gerald Grossi, and Steven Langford.
The new Detroit Alumni Association
officers were then introduced: Robert Colter will serve another term as president.
Jack Klein will serve as vice-president,
John Rexford will serve again as treasurer and Robert Riess will serve as secretary.
After the dinner and formal progi-am,
slides and a short movie of past Detroit
Alumni outings were shown. These were
followed by Michigan Beta presenting
slides on their activities over the past
year.
ROBERT RIESS, Correspondent
District of Columbia
Alumni Association
Fifteen Brothers assembled at the
Army and Navy Club to celebrate the
125th anniversary of the founding of the
Fraternity on February 18, 1977. We were
especially honored to have with us Dr.
Gordon Letterman, the grandson of the
co-founder of the Fraternity. We were
also very pleased to have with us Mr.
Frank Crist, chapter advisor to Maryland
Alpha. T h e beginning of Spring Rush
prevented the attendance of any active
members from that Chapter.
Officers elected for the coming year
are: President, John F. Murphy, Ariz. Alpha, '48; Vice President, George E. Bitner, Ohio Alpha, '58; and Secretary-Treasurer, David T . Bryant, Texas Alpha, '43.
The members of the Board of Governors for the coming year are: Franklin
Alan, Purdue '59, George R. HeiTman,
Chicago '34, and George W. Shanks, Chicago '64.
125
Those in attendance were, of course,
disappointed that more of the more than
1,000 alumni in the area did not join us.
The officers and Board have pledged
themselves to do their utmost to increase
participation during the coming year.
Suggestions are always welcome and may
be telephoned to David T . Bryant: Office,
703/573-7010, or home, 703/780-6512.
DAVID T . BRYANT, Correspondent
tended last year; let's try for a new attendance record this year.
Tom Hoarty (Creighton) did a fine
job as president last year and deserves
hearty congratulations. He received much
cooperation from a great many Brothers.
It is help like this that keeps an association strong.
Congratulations to our revived Arizona
Chapter.
TED URBAN, Correspondent
Northridge Alumni Association
California Theta will celebrate its
tenth anniversary as an active chapter on
June 17.
Vice President Sandy Chamberlain will
speak at a reunion banquet June 18 at the
Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel.
The reunion weekend was organized by
the Northridge Alumni Association in
conjuncrion with the chapter's undergraduates. All Phi Psis are welcome.
The alumni wish to express their
thanks to Dud Daniel for dropping by
California Theta following a Founders
Day banquet in downtown Los Angeles.
The Northridge Alumni Association
meets at 7:30 pjn. on the first Tuesday of
each month at the Howard Johnson restaurant on Reseda Blvd. in Northridge.
JOHN V. CICCARELLI, Correspondent
Omaha Alumni Association
February 18, 1977, was a successful day
for our Association. One of our biggest
turnouts occurred at our Founders Day
Banquet to hear the Fraternity's Vice
President, Sandy Chamberlain, speak to
us and recharge our fraternal batteries.
Sandy did a great job and many fine comments about his talk were heard.
A brief undemocratic election was held
and Dr. Richard Shugrue (Nebraska),
was elected president; Dave Batchelder
(Iowa State), vice president; Col. Urban
Rohr (Creighton), treasurer, and Ted
Urban (Northwestern), secretary. Two
excellent reports concerning the state of
our Nebraska chapters—Nebraska University (Lincoln) and Creighton, were
given. It was gratifying for the alumni
present to hear of the fine progress made
at both schools and also pleasant for us
to meet such great gentlemen who people
our local chapters. The quality of the undergraduates certainly impressed us and
makes it easy for us to do one of our important Alumni Association functions—
recommend a rushee! Area Phi Psis, it
should be easy to support such men, and
our association hopes you will show your
support in a monetary manner every now
and then (like regularly!).
^Ve thank Ted Foster (Iowa) for donating a vacuum cleaner for Creighton's
lodge—it was needed.
Our next function will be the Stag
Golf Tournament and Couples Picnic this
summer. I will send an announcement to
all for whom I have an address about the
times and places. I categorically refuse to
"win" the shortest drive award again this
year! T h e picnic was great and well at126
Pittsburgh Alumni Association
The Pittsburgh Alumni Association
held its annual Founders Day celebration
on February 18, at the University Club.
A total of 34 Brothers attended including
22 alumni and 12 undergraduates.
President Bill Bates reviewed the association's activities for the past year and
encouraged everyone to attend our
monthly luncheons. The undergraduates
from Washington & Jefferson (Penn Alpha) , Allegheny (Penn Beta), and Indiana (Penn Nu) were asked to give a
brief report on their chapter activities.
The reports were quite optimistic, each
chapter having concluded a very successful rush period.
Bill Hazlett gave a lively talk on the
GAC held last August. The association
expressed its deep appreciation to Bill for
his loyal service both as GAC representative and a Past President of the association (several times over).
The current officers were re-elected by
acclamation. They are: President, Bill
Bates, Penn Eta; Vice President, Barry
Leonard, Ohio Alpha; Secretary, Jim
Snediker, Ohio Epsilon; Treasurer, Bob
Dyer, Penn Nu.
The meeting was closed with the singing of "Noble Fraternity." Many Brothers remained for further conversations
and to watch filmed highlights of some
of the Pittsburgh Steelers' most exciting
games. A good time was had by all.
JIM SNEDIKER, Correspondent
Rockford Alumni Association
The Greater Rockford Phi Psis are on
the move. Thirty of the native Brothers,
representing 11 different chapters, gathered at the Rockford Country Club February 17, to celebrate Founders Day.
Aside from the expected good fellowship, we were pleased to hear John Lind,
Beloit '66, explain the progress being
made in the colonization of the Wisconsin Gamma Chapter at Beloit College.
To date, eight freshmen have indicated a desire to colonize. If all goes weU,
this time next year, we should once again
have an active chapter living in their own
quarters on the Beloit College campus.
The Rockford Phi Psis have eagerly
pledged their support of the Beloit endeavor.
We look forward to the warmer time
this summer when we can once again
meet for our annual picnic.
We thank Dr. Bob Ross-Shannon, De
Pauw '46, for a job well done this past
year and look forward to the stewardship
of Gale Miller, Beloit '49, for the coming year.
CHET OTIS, Correspondent
W h a t ' s so special about the 1978 G r a n d Arch Council?
Kansas City's Crown Center Hotel.
The 1978 GAC is scheduled in Kansas City, at the incomparable
Crown Center Hotel. Which is why you shouldn't miss it.
The hotel is only a small part of the entire Crown Center complex, which has been called a "city within a city." And, a "downtown suburb." It's a myriad of restaurants, cafes, shops, boutiques,
cocktail bars, and various other cultural and entertainment facilities.
Just think. If you planned on staying at the Crown Center Hotel
between August 9th and 13th, 1978, you could see just about
everything the Crown Center complex has to offer.
And you could take in a very interesting and informative convention, too. The 1978 Phi Kappa Psi Grand Arch Council.
It's a great way to support your Fraternity. Make plans to attend
now.
For further information, contact the Phi Psi Executive Office,
1940 East 6th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114.
The SHIELD O F P H I K A P P A PSI
CHAPTER RUSH CHAIRMEN
Recommendations
to a chapter not listed should be sent to the "Rush Chairman" at the mailing address given in the Directory.
INSTITUTION
CHAPTER
RUSH CHAIRMAN
ADDRESS
Alabama
Arizona
Ashland College
Auburn
Beloit Colony
Bowling Green
Alabama Alpha
Arizona Alpha
Ohio Theta
Alabama Beta
Wisconsin Gamma
Ohio Zeta
Butler
UCLA
California at Davis Colony
California Poly
Case Western Reserve
Colgate
DePauw
Duke
Eastem New Mexico
Franklin & MarshaU
Florida Colony
Illinois
Indiana
Indiana of Pennsylvania
Iowa
Iowa State
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Indiana Zeta
California Epsilon
California Iota
California Eta
Ohio Epsilon
New York Epsilon
Indiana Alpha
North Carolina Alpha
New Mexico Alpha
Pennsylvania Eta
Florida Beta
Illinois Delta
Indiana Beta
Pennsylvania Nu
Iowa Alpha
Iowa Beta
Maryland Alpha
Kansas Alpha
Box 4054, University, AL 35486
1449 N. Cherry, Tucson, AZ 85719
642 Broad St., Ashland, OH 44805
231 S. Gay St., Auburn, AL 36830
Box 537, Beloit College, Beloit, WI 53511
Phi Kappa Psi, Fraternity Row, BGSU, Bowling
Green, OH 43403
Box 9, Butler University, Indianapolis, IN 46208
613 Gayley Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024
502 Lake Blvd., No. 229, Davis, CA 95616
1303 Garden St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
2265 Murray HiU Rd., Cleveland, OH 44106
100 Broad St., Box 342, HamUton, NY 13346
502 S. College St., Greencastle, IN 46135
Box 4681 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706
P.O. Box 3842, EXMU, Portales, NM 88130
Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster, PA 17604
P.O. Box 14008, GainesvUle, FL 32604
911 S. Fourth St., Champaign, IL 61820
709 West 9th St., Jasper, IN 47546
220 South 7th St., Indiana, PA 15701
363 N. Riverside Dr., Iowa City, IA 52240
316 Lynn, Ames, IA 50010
3906 Canterbury Rd., Baltunore, MA 21218
1602 W. 15th, Lawrence, KS 66044
Lafayette
Louisiana State
Pennsylvania Theta
Louisiana Alpha
Gordon Carter
Michael E. Belcher
Scott McGill
Huey J. Davis Jr.
James J. Kelly
Andy Powell &
Reg Laughlin
Jim Kerr
BUI Moylan
Mike Rizza
Mike Butala
James McCord Jr.
Thomas Mclnerney
Doug Conner
David Wertz
Mike Quintana
Eugene Milener
Doug Young
Luke Lohmeyer
John Siebert
Terry Appolonia
Brad Winterbottom
Bruce L. Braley
John Poole
Kevin White &
Jim Mucheberger
Stephen Prevoznak
George G. Pagan
Memphis State
Minnesota
Tennessee Zeta
Minnesota Beta
Mississippi
Mississippi Alpha
Missouri
Missouri Alpha
Nebraska
New Mexico Colony
Northwestern
Ohio State
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Oregon State
Pennsylvania State
Purdue
Rhode Island
Nebraska Alpha
New Mexico Beta
Illinois Alpha
Ohio Delta
Oklahoma Alpha
Oklahoma Beta
Oregon Beta
Pennsylvania Lambda
Indiana Delta
Rhode Island Beta
South Carolina
Southwestern Louisiana
Syracuse
Texas
VanderbUt
Virginia Tech
Washington
Wittenberg
South Carolina Alpha
Louisiana Beta
New York Beta
Texas Alpha
Tennessee Delta
Virginia Zeta
^Vashington Alpha
Ohio Beta
SPRING,
1977
P.O. Box 4011, Lafayette CoUege, Easton, PA 19042
(LSU) P.O. Box 16096, University Station, Baton
Rouge, LA 70893
3596 Midland, Memphis, TN 38111
1609 University Ave. SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414
Mike Henry
Kerry Close &
Rick Sorensen
Lennie Fabin, Hal Greer, Box 8168, University, MS 38677
& Eric Donahoe
809 South Providence, Columbia, MO 65201
Mike Pennington &
Bill Tracy
1548 S. St., Lincoln, XB 68508
Ron Nelson
1829 Sigma Chi Rd., Albuquerque, NM 87106
John Gold
2247
Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201
Pat Daugherty
124
E.
14th Ave., Columbus, OH 43201
Dave Mussachia
720
Elm,
Norman, OK 73069
Carlos Elwell
308
S.
Hester,
Stillwater, OK 74074
John C. Austin
140
NW
13th,
CorvaUis, OR 97330
Serge Alexandre
403
Locust
Lane,
State College, PA 16801
Gregg A. Zaffaroni
359
Northwestern
Ave., West Lafayette, IN 47906
Gregory A. Cook
4
Fratemity
Circle,
University of Rhode Island,
Carl DiSanto
Kingston, RI 02881
J. David Steele
U.S.C., Box 85118, Columbia, SC 29208
Jim Hodges
337 East University Ave., Lafayette, LA 70501
BiU Kalista
Bashaw Rd., Moddus, CT 06469
Russell Pruitt
2401 Longview, Austin, TX 78705
J. French HiU
30 River Ridge Rd., Little Rock, AR 72207
Bob Rector
31 Groome Rd., Newport News, VA 24486
Dave Reeves
2120 NE 47th, Seattle, ^VA 89105
David Mabry
134 W. Ward St., Springfield, OH 45504
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
Founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by
CHARLES PAGE THOMAS MOORE
WILLIAM HENRY LETTERMAN
Born Feb. 8, 1831, in Greenbrier County, Va.
B o m Aug. 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa.
Died July 7, 1904, in Mason County, W. Va.
Died May 23, 1881, at Duffau, Texas
The Executive Council Officers
•PRESIDENT—J. Kenneth Potter
Operation Greek, 7250 Eastmoor Drive, Suite 125,
Denver, Colo. 80237
•VICE PRESIDENT—Robert W. Chamberlain Jr
Vice President Student Affairs Office,
Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85281
•TREASURER-John K. Boyd IH
849 West 52 Terr.,
Kansas City, Mo. 64112
•SECRETARY—David F. Hull Jr
c / o Office Vice Chancellor
Student Affairs, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 70803
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I - J o h n C. Palladino
II Lammers St., Hazlet, N.J. 07730
•ARCHON, DISTRICT II—Douglas K. Schetzel
Phi Kappa Psi Fratemity, 780 Spruce St.,
Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I l l - R o b e r t W. Dudley
106 E. Daniel—Apt. 12, Champaign, 111. 61820
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I V - T h o m a s L. Kesler
P.O. Box 4154, University, Miss. 38677
•ARCHON, DISTRICT V-Richard F. Nelson
15I0V& S. 32nd Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68105
•ARCHON, DISTRICT V l - J o h n V. Ciccarelli
IIIOI Dulcet St., Northridge, Calif. 91324
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Wayne W. Wilson
505 Francis Palms Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48201
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Reginald S. Hamel
Equity Bldg., 701 East Trade St.,
Charlotte, N.C. 28202
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—George W. Humphries
411 N. Central Ave., # 3 0 2 ,
Glendale, Calif. 91203
6910 Pacific, Suite 320, Omaha, Neb. 68106
Thompson, Hine & Flory, 1100 National City
Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-J. Robert Meserve
700 West Bay Ave., Balboa, Calif. 92661
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Taylor H. Obold
6 T h o m w o o d Lane, Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—WiUiam Recht Jr.
1183 Westside Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Tracy E. Stafford
1215 E. Broward Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33301
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-G. Kent Yowell
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, 111. 60062
SCHOLARSHIP DIRECTOR—Dr. Neil B. BallaTd
402 Clark St., Mankato, Minn. 56001
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER FINANCE-John W. Dickinson
22 Elm Park, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. 48069
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Paul J. LaPuzza
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—William B. Leahy
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF CHAPTER FINANCE—
J. Smith Harrison Jr
4214 Bethel Church Rd. # E - 3 4 , Columbia, S.C.
Ira J. Jackson
7085 Gibbs Road, Kansas City, Kans.
Michael S. Wittern
14014 N.W. Passage, # 2 2 8 , Marina del Rey, Calif.
DIRECTOR FOR HOUSE CORPORATIONS—Robert H. George
26041 Carol St., Franklin, Mich.
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI ApFAiRS-William A. (Bert) Fridlin
929 Todd Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
29206
66106
90291
48025
30306
ASSISTANT DniEcroR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS FOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS—
Timothy J. Heup
153 Governor's Dr., Forest Park, Ga. 30050
Co-ORDiNATOR FOR AREA DIRECTORS-Earl W. Friend Jr.
47 Meadowlark Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28210
DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP—Franklyn D . (Randy) Donant
418 Adelphi Drive, Tempe, Ariz. 85281
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP—Bruce F. DearboTn
Rt. 6—Box
6281,
Bainbridge Island, Wash. 98010
DIRECTOR OF FRATERNITY EDUCATION—Charles D . Umberger Jr
4216 Garrett Rd., # B - 2 6 ,
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS—Robert W. Blake Jr.
1909 Broad Ripple Ave.,
Durham, N.C. 27707
Indianapolis, Ind. 46220
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF PUBLIC RELATIONS—
L. Hyatt Eby
P.O. Box 403, Birmingham, Mich. 48012
Richard F. Gregory
Bache, Halsey, Stuart, 41 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215
Robert C. Ross
8001 S.W. 90th Terrace, Miami, Fla. 33156
DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCES—Robert Charles Fatch
c / o J. C. Whilt fc Co., 3763 State St.,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105
ASSISTANT DKECTOR OF CONFERENCES—James A. Perley
19217 Cantara, Reseda, Calif. 91335
CHAPLAIN-Stephen D. McWhorter
5659 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. I52I7
EDTTOR, T H E SHIELD-Tony B. Whittington
3421 60th St., Lubbock, Texas 79413
EDTTOR, T H E GRAND CATALOGUE—Ernest H . Garbe
101 West I2th St., New York, N.Y. lOOII
HISTORIAN—John T . Kemper
Rural Route 5, Box 468, Shelbyville, Ind. 46176
ASSISTANT HISTORIAN—John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr.
Marsh & McLennan, Inc., 127 West lOth St.,
Kansas City, Mo. 64105
MYSTAGOGUE—Kent Christopher Owen
611 S. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401
HOUSING STUDY COMMITTEE—
J. Prewitt Nelson
James C. Noonan
• Elected voting members
810 Fidelity National Bank Bldg., Baton Rouge, La. 70801
3106 Stoneybrook, Houston, Texas 77042
Council
Headquarters Staff
EXECUTIVE DiREcroR-Ralph D . Daniel
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216/781-1852)
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DiREcrOR-Gary B. Angstadt
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CHAPTER CoNSULTANT-Carl H. Bennett
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CHAPTER CONSULTANT—John A. Burke
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CHAPTER CoNSULTANT-John W. Harris Jr.
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CHAPTER CONSULTANT—Thomas E. Kraemer III
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CHAPTER CoNSULTANT-Timothy A. Moore
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
Endowment Fund Trustees
Robert R. Elliott (1980)
P.O. Box 39, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. 92067
Ruddick C. Lawrence (1978)
Lawrence Associates, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 4515,
New York, N.Y. 10020
Philip M. Cornelius (1982)
Lake Shore Manor, Apt.-C, 5010 Allisonville Rd.,
Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
Permanent Fund Trustees
W. Arthur Batten (1978)
I Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48226
John R. Donnell (1980)
Marathon Oil Co., 639 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio 45840
G. Kent Yowell (1982)
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, III. 60062
Fraternity Placement Bureau
N E W YORK AREA: Frank M. Holbrook Jr. Employment Associates, Inc
150 Broadway
New York, N.Y. 10038 (212/732-9335)
B R O W N - R . I . Alpha (1902), I, P.O. Box 1166,
The Chapters
Providence, R.I. 02912
Institution,
chapter name, founding year, disBucKNELL-Pa. Gamma (1855), II, Bucknell
trict, and mailing address:
Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
AKRON-Ohio Iota (1970), II, 284 Wheeler St.,
BUTLER-Ind. Zeta (1971), III, Box 9, Butler
Akron, Ohio 44304
Univ., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208
ALABAMA-Ala. Alpha (1964), IV, P.O. Box
CALIFORNIA AT Los ANCELES-Calif.
Epsilon
4054, University. Ala. 35486
(1931), VI, 613 Gayley Ave., West Los
ALLEGHENY-Pa. Beta (1855), II, 491 Highland
Angeles, Calif. 90024
Ave., Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335
CALIFORNIA PoLY-Calif. Eta (1966), VI, 1303
ARizoNA-Arizona Alpha (1977), VI, 1449 North
Garden St., San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401
Cherry Ave., Tucson, Ariz. 85719
CALIFORNIA
STATE-Northridge,
Calif.
Theta
ARIZONA STATE-ATIZ.
Beta
( 1 9 6 2 ) , VI, 418
(1967), VI, 19106 Devonshire, Northridge,
Adelphi Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85281
Calif. 91324
AsHLAND-Ohio Theta (1966), III, 642 Broad
St., Ashland, Ohio 44805
CASE WESTERN RESERVE-Ohio Epsilon ( 1 9 0 6 ) ,
AuBURN-Alabama, Beta (1974), IV, 231 South
II, 2265 Murray Hill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio
Gay St., Auburn, Ala. 36830
44106
BOWLING GREEN-Ohio Zeta (1950), H I , FraCOLGATE-N.Y. Epsilon (1887), I, Box 342,
ternity Row, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
100 Broad St., Hamilton, N.Y. 13346
of the Executive
CoLORADO-Colo. Alpha (1914), V, 1131 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. 80302
CoLUMBiA-N.Y. Gamma (1872), I. 529 W.
I13th St., New York, N.Y. 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, Cherry &
Louther St., 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,
701 West 2nd St., Portales, N.M. 88130
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL—Pa. Eta (1860), II, 560
W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. 17603
GEORGU-Georgia Alpha (1976), IV, 398 S.
Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601
GETTYSBURG—Pa. Epsilon (1855), II, Gettysburg
College, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325
ILLINOIS-IU. Delta (1904), III, 911 S. Fourth
St., Champaign, 111. 61820
INDIANA-Ind. Beta (1869), III, 1200 N . Jordan
Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401
INDIANA ( P a . ) - P a . N u (1970), II, 220 S.
Seventh St., Indiana, Pa. 15701
lowA-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-Kans. Alpha (1876), V, 1602 W. I5th
St., Lawrence, Kans. 66044
KEOT STATE-Ohio Kappa ( I 9 7 I ) , II, 309 University Dr., Kent, Ohio 44240
LAFAYETTE-Pa. Theta (1869), I, P.O. Box
4011, College Station, Easton, Pa. 18042
LouisLtNA STATE—La. Alpha (1966), IV, P.O.
Box 16096, University Station, Baton Rouge,
La. 70803
MANKATO STATE—Minn. Gamma (1969, V, 227
Lincoln, Mankato, Minn. 56001
MEMPHIS STATE-Tenn. Zeta (1970), IV, Memphis State Univ., 3596 Midland Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111
MiAMi-Ohio Lambda (1972), III. 205 E. Vine
St., 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 So. Providence Rd., Columbia, Mo. 65201
M O N M O U T H - N . J . Beta (1967), I, 205 Cedar
Ave., Long Branch, N.J. 07740
MONTANA—Montana Alpha
(1975), VI, 817
Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801
NEBRASKA-Neb. Alpha (1895), V. 1548 S. St.,
Lincoln, Neb. 68508
NORTH WESTERN-III.
Alpha
(1864),
III,
2247
Sheridan Rd., Evanston, III. 60201
OHIO STATE-Ohio Delta (1880), II. 124 Fourteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201
OHIO WESLEYAN-Ohio Alpha ( I 8 6 I ) , II, 15
Williams Dr., Delaware, Ohio 43015
OKLAHOMA-Okla. Alpha (1920), V, 720 Elm
St., Norman, Okla. 73069
OKLAHOMA SrATE-Okla. Beta (1967), V, 308 S.
Hester, Stillwater, Okla. 74074
OREGON-Ore. Alpha (1923), VI, 729 E. Ilth,
Eugene, Ore. 97401
OREGON SrATE-Ore. Beta (1948). VI, 140 N.W.
ISth, Corvallis, Ore. 97330
PENNSYLVANIA SrATE-Pa. Lambda (1912), II,
403 Locust Lane, State College, Pa. 16802
PuRDUE-Ind. Delta (1901), III, 359 Northwestern Ave., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906
RHODE I S L A N D - R . I . Beta ( 1 9 6 6 ) , I, 4 Fratemity
Circle, University of Rhode Island, Kingston,
R.L 02881
RiDER-N.J. Alpha (1965), 1, 2083 Lawrenceville
Rd., Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648
SOUTH
CAROLINA-S.C.
Alpha
(1857),
IV,
Box
83838, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia,
S.C. 29208
SOUTHERN CALiFORNiA-Calif. Delta (1927). VI,
642 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007
SOUTHWESTERN LouisiANA-La. Beta (1969), IV,
337 E. Univ. Ave., Lafayette, La. 70501
SOUTHWEST TFJCAS SrATE-Texas Gamma
(1969),
IV, 331 W. Hopkins, San Marcos, Texas 78666
STANFORD-Calif. Beta (1891), VI, Carios Hernandez, 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 PI., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916
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-Tcnn. Delta ( I 9 0 I ) , IV, Box 1730
-Station
B, Vanderbilt Univ.,
Nashville,
Tenn. 37235
ViRGiNiA-Va. Alpha (1853), I, 159 Madison
Lane, Charlottesville, Va. 22903
VniGiNiA TECH-Virginia Zeta (1976), I, P.O.
Box 803, Blacksburg, Va. 24060
WABASH-Ind. Gamma (1870), III, 602 W.
Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933
WASHiNGTON-Wash. Alpha ( I 9 I 4 ) , VI, 2120
N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON—Pa. Alpha (1852),
II, 253 East Wheeling St., Bldg. A, Washington, Pa. 15301
WASHINGTON AND LEE-Va. Beta (1855), I, 301
E. Washington St., Lexington, Va. 24250
WEST VIRCINIA-W. Va. Alpha (1890), II, 780
Spruce St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
WrrrF.NBFRG-Ohio Beta (1866), II, 134 W.
Ward St., Springfield, Ohio 45504
Colonies
BELOIT—Wisconsin Gamma Colony, III, Kevin
Morris, c / o Beloit College, Box 661, Beloit,
Wis. 53511
CALIFORNIA—California Gamma Colony, VI, 2316
Bowditch, Berkeley, Calif. 94704
CAI.IFORNIA-DAVIS—California Iota Colony, VI,
Roy H. March, 502 Lake Blvd., # 2 2 9 , Davis,
Calif. 95616
I'l.oRiDA—Florida Beta Colony, IV, P.O. Box
14008, Gainesville, Fla. 32604
NEW MEXICO—New Mexico Beta Colony, V,
1829 Sigma Chi Rd., Albuquerque, N.M.
87106
PFNNSYLVANIA—Pennsylvania
Iota
Colony,
I,
Robert J. Baker, 3934 Spruce St., Univ. of
Pa., 229 Speakman, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
SWARTHMORE—Pennsylvania Kappa Colony, I,
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Mark R.
Altherr, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
19081
TuLANE-Louisiana Gamma Colony, Clay Stobaugh, 31 McAlister-Box 47, New Orleans,
La. 70118
WISCONSIN—Wisconsin Alpha Colony, III, David
Keating, 207 High House, Tripp Hall, Madison, Wis. r)3706
Alumni Associations
Location, name of A.A. if different from location, district, correspondent,
and mailing address:
AKRON-II,
Beala
M.
Goncy, 6516
Akron
Cleveland Rd., Peninsula, Ohio 44264
ARIZONA—VI, Robert W. Chamberlain, 525 East
Wesleyan Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85282
AsHLANb, OHIO—North Central Ohio, III, Steven
W. Pool, 1757 Normandy, Wooster, Ohio
44691
A T L A N T A - I V , James V. Waldo, 5545 Mt. Vernon
Pkwy., Atlanta, Ga. 30327
BIRMINGHAM-IV, Fred H. Clay, 1209 Green
Glen Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216
BUFFALO-Western New York, I, Cameron A.
Ross Jr., 1580 Jamaica Square, No. Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120
CHARLESTON—II,
A.
Ross
Tuckwiller,
4308
Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 25304
CHICACO-III, Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country
Club Place, Geneva, 111. 60134
CLARKSBURG—II, James M. Wilson, Steptoe &
Johnson, Union Bank Bldg., Clarksburg, W.
Va. 26301
CLEVELAND-II, Christopher H. Porter, 4652
Walford Rd., # 2 0 4 , Warrensville Hts., Ohio
44128
COLUMBIA, S.C.-IV, Richard Styron III, P.O.
Box 1403, West Columbia, S.C. 29169
DALLAS-North Texas, IV, Lloyd W. Harmon Jr.,
2412 Fairway Dr., Richardson, Texas 75080
D E T R O I T - I I I , Robert C. Riess, 28627 Fargo,
Livonia, Mich. 48152
FINDLAY, O H I O - I I I , Hillis B. Schieber, Route 4,
Box 80, Findlay, Ohio 45840
HOUSTON—South Texas. IV, Daniel F. Flowers,
513 River Oaks Tower, 2001 Kirby Dr.,
Houston, Texas 77019
IN'DIANAPOLIS-III, Stanley W. Wachtel, 3217
Merrick Ln., # 2 B , Indianapolis, Ind. 46222
JOHNSTOWN, PA.—II, John B. Stockton, 401
Johnstown Bank & Trust Bldg., Johnstown,
Pa. 15902
KANSAS Crrv-V, Walter F. Jones III, 7085 Gibbs
Rd., Kansas City, Kans. 66106
Los ANGELES—Southern California, VI, Richard
W. Lyman Jr., 333 So. Hope St., 35th Floor,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90071
LOUISIANA—Lafayette, IV, Wayne P. Hyman, 114
Merida Dr., Lafayette, La. 70501
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, Raymond M. New
Jr., 4306 Arthur St., Hollywood, Fla. 33021
MORGANTOWN. W . VA.—II. Robert B. Stone,
Citizens Bldg., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
NEW YORK CITY—I, Ernest H. Garbe, New
York Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi,
Box 4112, G . C Station. New York, N.Y. 10017
NORTHRIDGE-Northridge-San Fernando Valley.
VI, Garrett Stover. John Ciccarelli, 19106
Devonshire, Northridge, Calif. 91324
OKLAHOMA C I T Y - V , John L. Powell, 716 N.W.
40th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118
O M A H A - V , Dr. Theodore J. Urban, 6269 Glenwood Rd., Omaha, Neb. 68132
OXFORD, O H I O - I I I , Carl H. Bennett, 1940 E. 6th
St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
PHILADELPHIA-I, Robert E. Sutton, 3868 Byron
Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006
PiTTSBURGH-II, James M. Snediker, 9384 Hilliard
Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237
RHODE ISLAND—I, Richard A. Booth, Box 47,
Avendale, Westerly, R.I. 02891
ROCKFORD, iLL.-Greater Rockford, III, Gale R.
Miller, P.O. Box 6363, Rockford, 111. 61125
ST. L O U I S - V , Steven L. Scheidker, 5011 Conger
Lane, St. Louis, Mo. 63128
SAN FRANCISCO—Northern California, VI, Dennis
L. Jones, 147 Shadow Mountain C o u r t - # 2 4 ,
Pleasant Hill, Calif. 94523
SAN LUIS OBISPO-GOW Coast, VI, Correspondent,
P.O. Box 1027, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93406
SEATTLE-VI, John May, 1526 HSrd N.E. # 1 0 2 ,
Seattle, Wash. 98125
SYRACUSE—Central New York, I, Burr Blodgett,
Fayetteville Pines, Apt. 6-A,
Fayetteville,
N.Y. 13066
TULSA—Eastern Oklahoma, V. John D. Dorchester Jr., 2425 E. 24th St., Tulsa, Okla.
74114
WASHiNGTON-District of Columbia. I, David T.
Bryant, 2305 Wittington Blvd., Alexandria,
Va. 22308
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 Bldg., Suite 211,
St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701
SAN ANTONIO—IV, Dr. James H. Strauch, 610
Medical Professional Bldg., San Antonio,
Texas 78212
SAN DIEGO—San Diego County, VI, H. Bailey
Gallison, 2328 Rue DeAnne, La Jolla, Calif.
92037
SANTA BARBARA—VI, Raymond McCoy, Box 809,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102
SARASOTA—IV, No
correspondent
SOUTH BEND-Michiana, III, 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—III, Michael M. Brown, 432 Harefoot
Ave., Holland, Ohio 43528
TucsoN-VI, Andrew D. Lauver, 1216 N. Bedford PI., Tucson, Ariz. 85715
WHEELING—Ohio Valley, II, Henry S. Schrader,
816 Central Union Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va.
26003
Alumni Clubs
ABERDEEN, WASH.—Greater Gray's Harbor, VI,
Ernest M. Ingram, P.O. Box 1106, Aberdeen,
Wash. 98520
ALBUQUERQUE—V, No
correspondent
AMARiLLO-Texas Panhandle, V. Joel Lackey, 224
Barkley, Spearman, Texas 79081
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, D . Barry Marshall, 1870
Wayside PI., Charlottesville, Va. 22903
CINCINNATI—II, Irle 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
CoLUMBUs-II, Fred E. Sams, 1934 Snouffer Rd.,
Worthington, Ohio 43085
D A Y T O N - I I , Gerald D. Rapp, Talbott Tower,
Dayton, Ohio 45402
DENVER—Rocky Mountain, V, Thomas Brunn,
2105 Newton St., Denver, Colo. 80211
DES MOINES—V, Lark Billick, 8105 Airline Ave.,
Des Moines, Iowa 50322
DURHAM,
N.C—North
Carolina Alpha,
IV,
Keith A. Upchurch, 2906 Erwin, 10-B, Durham, N.C. 27705
EUGENE, O R E . - V I , Dr. Robert M. Glass, 2186
University, Eugene, Ore. 97403
FAIRMONT, W . VA.—II, Harry R. Cronin Jr.,
McCrory Bldg., Fairmont, W. Va. 26554
FORT W O R T H - V , Scranton Jones, 5817 El Campo 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, 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, A L A . - I V , Lee Woolf, 2510 Skyline
Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35810
HUTCHINSON, K A N S . - V , William M. Kline, 3004
Garden Grove Pkwy., Hutchinson, Kans. 67501
INDIANA, P A . - I I , R . W . McCreary, McCreary
Tire & Rubber Co., Indiana, Pa. 15701
JACKSONVILLE—IV, Harry W. Mills, 3900 Richmond St., Jacksonville, Fla. 32205
Area Directors
I-A—H. Cushman Ballou, 7 Midland Gardens
#K-2, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708-CoTnell, Syracuse, Colgate
I-B-William A. Bowers, 6 Paul Ave., Wakefield, R.I. 02879-Brown, Rhode Island
I-C-Dale J. McKnight, 10 Brook Court, Summit, N.J. 07901-Rider, Monmouth, Columbia,
Lafayette
I-D—Johns Hopkins, Penn, Swarthmore
I-E—Virginia, Washington & Lee, Virginia Tech
I I - A - T o m Ulrich, 560 South Grant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43206-Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State
II-B—Larry Larson, 560 South Grant Ave.,
Columbus, Ohio 43206—Wittenberg, Miami
II-C—Case Western Reserve, Allegheny
II-D-Gerald E. Weygandt, 1450 Hillside Terr.
Akron, Ohio 44305—Ashland, Akron, Kent
II-E—Gerald W. Commerford, 79 West University Ave., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837—Bucknell,
Gettysburg, Dickinson, Franklin & Marshall,
Penn State
II-F-Charies H. Kendall Jr., 18 Oakwood Hills,
Ligonier, Pa. 15658—Washington & Jefferson,
Indiana (Pa.), West Virginia
III-A-Robert C Riess, 28627 Fargo, Livonia,
Mich. 48152—Michigan State, Bowling Green,
Toledo
I I I - B - H . William Mutz, RR # 6 - C o u r t Manor
West, Columbus, Ind. 47201-DePauw, Indiana
III-C-Rex G. Hume, 11365 Allisonville Rd.,
Noblesville, Ind. 46060-Wabash, Purdue, Butler
III-D-Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club
Place, Geneva, 111. 60134-Northwestern, Illinois, Valparaiso
III-E-John C Demler, 3113 Cranston Court,
Wilmette, 111. 60091-Wisconsin, Beloit
IV-A-Earl W. Friend Jr., 47 Meadowlark Lane,
Charlotte, N.C. 28210-Duke, South Carolina,
Tennessee
IV-B-Fred H. Clay Jr., 1908 Chateau Circle,
Birmingham, Ala. 35209-Alabama, Auburn
IV-C—Robert A. Wolter, Advisor to Fraternities,
University of Georgia, 208 Memorial Hall,
Athens, Ga. 30602-Florida, Georgia
IV-D—James D. Henderson, 3109 Seminary Cove,
Memphis, Tenn. 38138—Mississippi, Vanderbilt, Memphis State
IV-E-M. Paul Myers, 727 Barracks St. # 5 , New
Orleans. La. 70116—Louisiana State, Southwestern Louisiana
IV-F-Daniel S. Ouellette, 3735 Briarhill, San
Antonio, Texas 78218-Texas, Southwest Texas
V-A-Mark L. Gruss, 7300 Gallagher, Edina,
Minn.—Minnesota, Mankato State
V-B—Iowa, Iowa State
V-C—John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr., c / o Marsh &
McLennan, Inc., 127 West 10th St., Kansas
City, Mo. 64105—Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Creighton
V - D - J . Carter Noonan II, P.O.Box 6418, Lubbock, Tex. 79413—Eastern New Mexico, New
Mexico, Texas Tech
V-E-Oklahoma, Oklahoma State
V-F-William G. Baldry Jr., 14083 West 22nd
St., Golden, Colo. 80401-Colorado
VI-A-Michael J. Garvey, 2264 N.E. Cleveland
Ave., Gresham, Ore. 97030—Oregon, Oregon
State
VI-B—Washington
VI-C—Montana
VI-D—Peter J. Svendsgaard, 3 Craig Ave.,
Piedmont, Cailf. 94611-Stanford, California,
California-Davis
VI-E-John V. Ciccarelli, UIOI Dulcet, Northridge, Calif. 91324-Califoraia Poly, California
State-Northridge
VI-F-George W. Humphries, 411 North Central
Ave. # 3 0 2 , Glendale, Calif. 91203-Southern
Cal., U.C.L.A.
VI-G-Terry B. Angstadt, 7350 Via Paseo del
Sur, # D 2 0 4 , Scottsdale, Ariz. 85258-Arizona,
Arizona State
KLAMATH
FALLS,
ORE.—Southern
Oregon,
VI,
David S. Drew, c / o Shaw Stationery, 729
Main St., Klamath Falls, Ore. 97601
KNOXVILLE—East Tennessee, IV, No
correspondent
LONG BEACH—VI, Norman Masterson, 510 Monrovia Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90814
MIDLAND—West Texas, V, Gerald Fitz-Gerald,
2007 Shell St., Midland, Texas 79701
MILWAUKEE—III, Gordon F. Leitner, P.O. Box
23421, 9055 H North 51 St., Milwaukee, Wis.
53223
MINNEAPOLIS—Twin City, V, David C. Darrell,
4701 Wilford Way, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435
MUNCIE, IND.—Eastern Indiana, III, Charles F.
Van Cleve, 407 W. Highland Ave., Muncie,
Ind. 47303
N.\SHViLLE—IV, Nashville Phi Kappa Psi Club,
P.O. Box 2941, Nashville, Tenn. 37219
N E W ORLEANS—Gulf Coast, IV, No
correspondent
ORLANDO—Central Florida, IV, No
correspondent
PEORIA, I I I . — I l l , Gordon S. Peters, Bourland
& Co., 522 Central Bldg., Peoria, 111. 61602
PORTALES—Eastern New Mexico, V, Jack B. Secor, Eastern New Mexico Univ., Dept. of Biological Sciences, Portales, N.M. 88130
PORTLAND-VI, Michael J. Garvey, 2264 N.E.
Cleveland Ave., Gresham, Ore. 97030
READING, P A . - I I , Harry W. Speidel, 4312 Sixth
Ave., Temple, Pa. 19560
Bits N' Pieces
Driscoll Named New York
Alpha's Man of the Year
Fraternity Archives
Receive Historic Items
J. Joseph Driscoll Jr., Cornell '44, has been named as the
tenth recipient of New York Alpha's "Man of the Year" at
the fall dinner of the New York Alpha Board of Trustees.
According to spokesman H. Cushman (Ho) Ballou, Cornell
'20, the purpose of the award is to honor Cornell alumni
for their accomplishments at Cornell and their achievements since graduation. Indeed Driscoll has distinguished
himself in both areas. As an undergraduate, he was president of his chapter and has since been president and
secretary of their alumni association. He has been a member of the University Council and Council Administrative
Board. Additionally, he has been the president, Cornell
Association of Class Officers, Alumni Association, Graduate School of Business & Public Administration. He
holds an AB and MBA. Currently he is the Manager of
Office Services for the Scott Paper Company in Philadelphia. Previously, he was with the Andrew Jergens Company in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Recent additions to the Fraternity's
Archives were given to President Ken
Potter at the Founders Day Banquet in
Columbus, Ohio. F. G. (Gris) Campbell,
Ohio Wesleyan '22, presented Potter
with a satin program menu for a providence banquet held in Delaware, Ohio
in 1887. Later, Campbell sent to Fraternity Headquarters several old SHIELDS,
an 1882 convention photo and some old
confidential Phi Psi quizzes dated October 1, 1906. The items were the possessions of the late William 0. Semens,
Ohio Wesleyan '10. Semens was a prominent Delaware dentist and was one of
a long line of Phi Psis.
Jacqueminot Rose Has Unique History
A rose is a rose, or is it? In the case of the Fraternity's official flower, the
Jacqueminot rose, it has a history dating back to the mid-lSOffs. The rose is accepted as being a chance seedling: a child of the open air, raised from an outdoor pollination made in the garden at Montpelier by a French amateur raiser of
high aims but unscientific practices, one Monsieur Roussel. It is listed as being
"probably a seedling" of the old semi-double China rose, Gloire des Rosomanes,
itself being brought out in 1825. Roussel died before he could market the rose
and left it in his will to his gardener, one Rousselet. Monsieur Rousselet took it
to Paris and called it General Jacqueminot after one of Napoleon's commanders
at Waterloo, a cavalryman who broke his own sword rather than disarm his
soldiers.
General Jacqueminot, long-stemmed, 26 petals, clear red, came on to the market
in 1853; stayed in the Rose Society's select lists for 53 years. The old rose is still
under propagation in some nurseries today. According to research, through the
dominating influence of Crimson Glory, one of the rose's ultimate progeny, there
are over 1,000 "Jacqueminots" in known cultivation past or present.
Alumni Director
Seeks Information
Bert Fridlin, our Director of Alumni
Affairs, wants to gather information
about our alumni clubs and associations. If anyone knowing about alumni
club activities in these cities (Albuquerque, N.M.; Baltimore, Md.; Boston,
Mass.; Great Falls, Mont.; Greensboro,
N.C; Harrisburg, Pa.; Knoxville, Tenn.;
New Orleans, La.; Orlando, Fla.; and
Sarasota, Fla.) would like to assist Bert
by answering a survey, please contact
him at 929 Todd Road NE, Atlanta, Ga.
30305.
Did you know that more than 100 Phi
Psi alumni live in each of these cities
(Austin, Tex.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Lancaster, Pa.; Louisville,
Ky.; Rochester, N.Y.; Wichita, Kan.; and
Wilmington, Del.) and there are no
aulmni associations? If you are interested in forming an alumni group,
please contact Bert at once.
o
o
S
e
E
Timothy A. Moore, U.C.L.A. '75, has been
appointed Chapter Consultant for the
Fraternity's Executive Staff. Tim is a
recent graduate of U.C.L.A. where he
received a B.A. in History with special
emphasis placed on the colonial and
pre-civil war eras.
Tim was very instrumental in California Epsilon's recent reorganization,
during which time he served the Chapter in many areas. He was elected treasurer, vice president, house manager
and president. Tim also took an active
part in the committee system, serving
as chairman of the finance, alumni relations, and governing committees.
Co-curricular activities played an important role in his college career. Tim
was a member of IFC, U.C.L.A. House
Staff, and the award winning Mardi Gras
committee. The event is the largest student run charity event in the country.
Tim grew up in Cupertino, California,
in the northern part of the state, and is
a native of Tucson, Arizona.
Miller Hall once again graces the back cover, this time the brotherhood of Pennsylvania Epsilon at Gettysburg College is included. Miller Hall is the oldest
standing fraternity house in the United States and after nearly a century of continued use and faithful service, it is in grave need of repair. Information on the
fund-raising project is found in the newsletter section of this issue.
"^ 1977 Annual Report
v^ c Report 1977 Annual
*^ >,\'i iinual Report 1977
sj 1977 Annual Report
Report 1977 Annual
C4^
^ I Annual Report 1977
1977 Annual Report
^ ;V ^ Report 1977 Annual
^^^ ^nnual Report 1977
V.V "^ 1977 Annual Report
^ Report 1977 Annual
->^' <x
>77 Annual Report 1977 Annual Report 1977 Annu
fc ^ . ^ ^ Annual Report 1977
•f
f^^ 1977 Annual Report
m
"^977 Annual
t*^-4^* Annual Report 1977
.*.s'i^*'^*
1977 Annual Report
,
;
Report 1977 Annual
S u m m e r , 19TT
Annual Report 1977
OF P H I K A P P A P S I
W7 Annual Report
\
.V 4
•s
- ^ - ' ^ ^
'•^^
5
<*^
»^^*
^. ^-^
• •Jg-WiiAW;
^a
^
• i n ^
.
£.
••--f?
-.
{t
V . . 1 . , *«*-
• <?>
O 4- ©
Volume 97
An B€lucatlonml
No. 4
^
Journal
•%Jl.
L
Annual Report 1977
10*7*7
S.t^t^'H^A
\) r%*^r^<44-
of PHI KAPPA PSI
An Education Journal
Volume 97
No. 4
Summer 1977
ABOUT THIS ISSUE
ARTICLES
Ralph D. Daniel
130
T h e Year in Review—Annual Report
The past year reflects growth, retention and quality of life.
140
1976 Alumni Support Program R e p o r t
Contributions reach all-time high during 1976.
Stanley J. Kiebus
Richard J. Christ
Steven R. Fowler
Thomas J. Dunklee
148
T h e Installation of Arizona Alpha
A new glow in the desert is started at the University of Arizona.
Tony B. Whittington
150
T h e Quarter Century Commission
A brief look at the Fraternity's long-range commission.
152
Outstanding Summerfield Scholars
The 1977 recipients of the awards are introduced.
153
Edward H e r r m a n n Portrays F D R
Spotlight feature of a Bucknell Phi Psi turned actor.
DEPARTMENTS
151
From Here . . . and T h e r e
155
I n Chapter Eternal
159
Chapter Rush Chairmen
160
Directory
IV
Kansas City G r a n d Arch Council 1978
COVER: The rotunda in our Nation's Capitol is a fitting cover to celebrate the 125th
birthday of Phi Kappa Psi and the 200th anniversary of the American fraternity system.
Deadline Fall Issue
Sept. 15, 1977
Editor
Tony B. Whittington
Business Manager
R a l p h D. Daniel
Member: College Frateniity
Editors Association
THE SHIELD 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 the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
Office of publication: 1201-05 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri 65251. Ralph D. Daniel
1940 East 6th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 is Executive Director to whom al
material, subscriptions, and changes of address for THE SHIELD should be sent
The Editor is Tony B. Whittington. Subscription price is $2.00 per year; singl
copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00. Second-class postage paid a
Fulton, Mo. Printed by The Ovid Bell Press, Inc., Fulton, Missouri.
Q
3
3
C
Q
report
1977
Sl'NtMER, 1977
129
The Year in Review
Growth, Retention
Quality of Life
By Ralph D. Daniel, Arizona
Executive Director
'47
NUAPI
Ralph D. (Dud) Daniel
has marked the year under review.
G ROWTH
Growth in numbers and size of chapters, and in
numbers of initiates. This is not news in itself. Phi
Kappa Psi and the fraternity system continued to experience growth even during the chaotic period of the
protest movement on the American college campus in
the late 1960s and the early 1970s. The good news is
that the annual submissions of chapter AGs, on which
this report is substantially based, show a good retention of members, retention toward graduation and
a longer undergraduate fraternity experience.
There are hallmarks by which successful chapters
can be judged. One is the retention rate, the number
of initiates who continue in the chapter to graduation.
Federal government studies show that students who
are members of national fraternities have a higher rate
of graduation than those of local fraternities or nonfraternity students. We would like to think that Phi
Kappa Psi chapters work toward this goal of retention,
and that a high percentage of those pledged complete
their pledgeship, and continue in the chapter until
they are successfully graduated. Our reports would
indicate that this is true.
I,HO
Dti
O
Anotiier indicator of a siKetsslul chapter is the
quality of life it oilers its members. Regrettably, many
of the standards and traditions that gave chapter
house living that agreeable and pleasant quality many
remember, was lost during the tumult of the protest
years. The Fraternity in the last biennium has
emphasized a return to standards, to the development
of a good quality of life in our chapters. There is a
renewed interest on the part of the current undergraduate to implement .some of those things which
give grace to living. I am happy to report slow, but
steady progress in this area, and our Chapter Consultants will continue to stress quality of life as they
make their roimds of the chapters and colonies.
The SHII'.I.D OF PHI KAPPA PSI
OVERVIEW
MEMBERSHIP
New Initiates
Phi Psi Marks 125+hYear
Phi Kappa Psi, founded February 19, 1852, at old
Jefferson College in the Western Hills of Pennsylvania, is in its 125th year, following by only one year
the 200th anniversary of the fraternity system and the
bicentennial of the nation. No special hoopla marked
this milestone of the Fraternity's birth, other than
some rousing and well attended Founders Day celebrations by many alumni associations and chapters.
The only 125th anniversary project planned is the
publication of a new Grand Catalogue. This new
membership directory, being readied by Marquis
Who's Who, will be distributed in December, 1977.
It will be the first directory published by the Fraternity since 1939 and will include listings alphabetically, geographically, and bv chapter.
25 Years A g o
In 1952, when the Fraternity marked its centennial,
it had 56 chapters, a total membership of 39,425
initiates, and 2,164 undergraduates in the chapters.
There were 1,014 new initiates reported.
One thousand one hundred seventy-four new initiates, including nine transfers, were added to the growing list of members of Phi Kappa Psi during the past
year. This total compares to 1,141 a year ago, a gain
of 26 initiates and seven transfers, an increase of three.
Three Chapters Installed
Virginia Zeta at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University at Blacksburg, was installed on November 13, 1976 ( T H E SHIELD, Winter, 1977). This
was followed by the chartering of Georgia Alpha at
the University of Georgia, Athens, on November 20,
1976 ( T H E SHIELD, Spring, 1977). This gave Phi Kappa
Psi its 76th and 77th active chapter. On March 26,
1977, Arizona Alpha at the University of Arizona,
Tucson, was rechartered, returning a fine chapter
founded in 1947 to the active list after an absence of
15 years (see page 148). 71ie Fraternity has installed
five new chapters in the last biennium. They include
those just named, and the two reported a year ago,
Maryland Alpha at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, a rechartering of a chapter founded in 1879,
and Montana .\lpha at the University of Montana,
Missoula.
Phi Kappa Psi Today
The annual report is here presented for the 125th
time, embracing the usual and required statistical and
general information. The first such report was presented in 1853 when only two chapters comprised the
Fraternity. At the turn of the century, the 48th annual
report recorded the total number of initiates for the
year at 223, a chapter strength of 38, and a total membership of 8,481. We believe the 1976-77 report reflects continued progress—78 chapters and nine colonies, total initiated membership of 68,749, 3,661 undergraduates in the chapters and colonies, and 1,174
initiates for the year.
^ !
L^*lK.
^ ^
¥
Fraternities Today
The American fraternity movement is today represented at 625 of the more than 2,000 academic institutions, embracing more than 4,600 chapters, with
fraternity membership ranging from five percent of
the student population in some large universities to
75 percent or higher in several small colleges. The
total living membership is more than 2,700,000.
Adding the women's fraternities—over 2,300 chapters
and 1,600,000 members—the Greeks represent a truly
significant force in our society.
•SUMMFR. 1977
^•j
i-sinii ^ H M
IS-
^-..LWBI ^M^
i
-.<•
-~JL-L____
Preceding the Grand Arch Council in Washington, D . C , President
Tom James led a delegation to the Washington Cathedral to pay
honor at the tomb of President Woodrow Wilson, Virginia '83.
ISl
Colonies
There are nine colonies in operation at this time,
working toward meeting the requirements for receiving chapter charters. This is one more than a year ago
and represents the addition of four new colonies,
Wisconsin Gamma at Beloit College, Beloit (chartered
in 1881 and suspended in 1970), California Iota at
the University of California, Davis, Pennsylvania
Kappa at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
(chartered in 1889 and suspended in 1963), and
Louisiana Gamma at Tulane University, New Orleans.
A tenth colony will be organized this fall at the University of Wyoming, Laramie, giving the Fraternity
another foothold in the Rocky Mountain states.
Missouri Beta Charter Suspended
Missouri Beta Chapter at Westminster College,
Fulton, Mo., chartered in 1960, was suspended Oct.
16, 1976. The chapter had ceased normal operations
following the separation from the chapter of most of
its undergraduate members after efforts by both the
alumni and the Fraternity to maintain a viable and
representative chapter had failed.
Average Chapter Membership by District
(Colonies not included)
District
1
II
III
IV
V
VI
TOTAL
Average
Membership
76-77 75-76
. . . 50.4 45.0
. . . 48.1
39.9
.. 54.2 50.5
.. 33.9 29.8
.. . 52.5 41.3
. . . 42.1
38.2
. . . 46.9 40.8
No. of Undergraduates
Chapters 76-77 75-76
. .. 655
540
...770
598
. . . 650
656
. . . 441
357
. . . 682
578
. . . 463
382
...3,661 3,111
13
16
. 12
13
IS
. 11
. 78
Average Chapter Membership for Last
Ten Years
132
Years
Average
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
49.3
47.6
49.3
44.8
40.5
38.5
35.4
37.6
39.4
40.8
46.7
;*»..#
.... *
.....
....*
Undergraduate
No. of
Chapter > Members
....
....
....
..
....
....
. ..
...
....
. ..
....
69
73
73
75
78
78
75
74
74
76
78
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
..,.
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
3.404
3,472
3,597
3.363
3.166
2,852
2,693
2,780
2,918
3,111
3,661
Phi Psi banners fly high. Indeed, chapter banners are displayed for
all to see at the Washington, D . C , Grand Arch Council according to
tradition. As new chapters are installed, they are presented with their
own banner for display.
Rhode Island Alpha to Be Reorganized
Rhode Island Alpha Chapter at Brown University,
Providence, will be reorganized this fall as a result
of the abandonment of the chapter by its current
undergraduate members.
California Beta Chapter at Stanford University,
Palo Alto, was reorganized during the last academic
year after a brief period of inactivity. Continued
progress is expected.
Warning Flags Still Fly for Some
Four chapters which continue with low membership
give cause for concern and will receive special assistance in the next academic year. These are Ohio
Iota at Akron; Ohio Kappa, Kent State; Pennsylvania
Eta, Franklin and Marshall; and New York Gamma,
Columbia.
Initiates
As reported above, the chapters initiated or transferred 1,174 men during the 1976-77 period. There
were no chapters reporting 40 or more initiates, although West Virginia Alpha at West Virginia recorded 54, and New York Epsilon at Colgate claimed
43 initiates a year ago. There were eight chapters with
30 or more initiates, including New York Epsilon.
West Virginia Alpha reported 18.
Numbers in Chapters
West Virginia at West Virginia University and Nebraska Beta at Creighton University with 113 members each lead all others in undergraduate strength at
February 28, 1977. Six chapters recorded membership
in the 80s: Illinois Delta, Illinois (87); New York
Alpha, Cornell (87); Indiana Beta, Indiana (85);
Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan (84) ; Rhode Island Beta,
Rhode Island (83) ; and Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt
(81).
The SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSI
Four chapters reported 70 to 79 members: Ohio
Delta, Ohio State (75) ; Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell (72); New York Epsilon, Colgate (71); and
Washington Alpha, Washington (70).
Eleven chapters claimed 60 to 69 members, and 13
had 50 to 59. There were only four chapters with less
than ten members reported. Please see page 137 for the
complete statistics on the membership of each chapter
and colony.
Pledges
This year, the Fraternity's 78 chapters pledged a
total of 1,414, compared to 1,528 a year ago. This
represents a decrease of 114. Two years ago, pledges
totaled 1,415. Based on the number pledged, the retention rate through initiation is up despite the decline in the total pledges. Fraternity law provides that
pledgeship terminates 1) upon initiation into the
Fraternity, or 2) upon expiration of two semesters or
three quarter final grade reporting periods from date
of jjledging.
1500 Club Still Exclusive
Indiana Beta Chapter at Indiana University and
Kansas Alpha Chapter at the University of Kansas are
still the only two members of the exclusive 1500
Club, composed of those chapters claiming 1,500 or
more members. Indiana Beta, with 1,858 initiates, has
been a member since 1966, and Kansas Alpha joined
in 1976, and now claims 1,519. New York Epsilon at
Colgate University will be eligible for membership
probably in 1978, as it has chalked-up 1,465 initiates since its founding in 1887.
1500 Club
^^^H^H-^^^
Undergraduates
2-28-77
ftapfer
1. Indiana Beta
2. Kansas Alpha
Total
Initiates
& Transfers
85
66
. 1858
. I5I9
71
39
84
72
53
87
50
113
54
75
27
68
47
37
60
87
64
54
70
38
38
0
50
53
8
32
53
39
61
40
0
64
1465
1443
1437
1417
1405
1402
1380
1371
1359
1349
1283
1269
1258
1239
1236
1191
1181
1131
1128
1114
1108
1108
1102
1000 Club
3. New York Epsilon
4. Pennsylvania Beta
5. Ohio Alpha
6 Pennsylvania Gamma
7. Illinois Alpha
8. New York Alpha
9. Indiana Delta
10. West Virginia Alpha
11. New York Beta
12. Ohio Delta
13. Texas Alpha
14. Iowa Alpha
15. Nebraska Alpha
16. Ohio Beta
17. California Delta
18. Illinois Delta
19 Pennsylvania Alpha
20. Pennsylvania Zeta
, 21. Washington Alpha
22. Virginia Alpha
23. Pennsylvania Epsilon
24. Pennsylvania Iota*
25. Pennsylvania Theta
26. Missouri Alpha
27. Pennsylvania Eta
28. Minnesota Beta
29. Pennsylvania Lambda
30. Ohio Epsilon
31. Iowa Beta
32. Rhode Island Alpha
33. Wisconsin Gamma*
34. Virginia Beta
j^KColonv
,
,
..
...
...
...
...
.. .
.. .
...
.. .
. ..
...
...
. ..
...
,, .
...
,.,
...
1086
1053
1050
1040
1039
1036
1028
1014
1003
MEMBERSHIP SUMMARY, FEBRUARY 28, 1977
Initiates, 2-19-1853 through 2-28-1977
Active Chapters
Inactive Chapters
Total
Living:
39,202
5,372
44,574
Deceased:
14,562
4,534
19,096
Expelled, resigned, etc.:
466
407
873
Lost:
2,227
395
2,622
ACTUAL I N I T I A T E S T H R O U G H 2-28-77:
56,457
10,708
67,165
Transfers received (7 in 1976-77) :
1,253
331
1,584
Totals:
57,710
11,039
68,749
SlIMMKR. 1977
133
Virginia Beta Joins 1000 Club
Virginia Beta at Washington and Lee University is
the newest member of the 1000 Club, consisting of
those chapters boasting 1,000 to 1,499 initiates. It
went from 992 to 1,003 in its consecutive membership
roll during the year under review. Victor Leland
Mitchell, inducted Jan. 31, 1976, became Virginia
Beta's 1,000th initiate.
District II Has Largest Chapters
District II, comprising 16 chapters, reported the
largest total membership, with 770. This was followed
by District V with 682 members and 13 chapters.
District III, consisting of 12 chapters, however, had the
largest average membership per chapter, with 54.2.
District IV, with 13 chapters had the smallest total
membership, 441, and the lowest average chapter size,
33.9.
Significant is that for the fifth year in a row, average
chapter membership for all chapters has increased
steadily from 35.4, to 38.1, to 39.4. to 40.8, and for
1977 a good increase to 46.9.
Members of the Executive Council pose for their portrait at a recent meeting. The Archons (back row, left to right), Thomas L Kesler,
Richard F. Nelson, John C . Palladino, John Y. Ciccarelli, Robert W .
Dudley, and Douglas K. Schetzel. Fraternity ofFicers (front row, left to
right), Secretary David F. Hull Jr., President J . Kenneth Potter, Vice
President Robert W . Chamberlain, and Treasurer John K. Boyd I I I .
2 0 LARGEST AMERICAN COLLEGE FRATERNITIES
(BASED ON TOTAL INITIATES FROM FOUNDING TO SUMMER, 1977)
Fraternity
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
P h i Delta T h e t a
L a m b d a Chi A l p h a
K a p p a Sigma
Sigma N u
T a u K a p p a Epsiloti
Alpha T a u Omega
Beta T h e t a Pi
Sigma P h i Epsilon
Pi K a p p a Alpha
Zeta Beta T a u
Phi G a m m a Delta
Delta T a u Delta
T h e t a Chi
Delta I'psilon
K a p p a Alpha Order
P h i K a p p a Psi
Delta Sigma P h i
P h i Sigma K a p p a
Totals:
Founded
1856
1855
1848
1909
1869
1869
1899
1865
1839
1901
1868
1898
1848
1858
1856
1834
1865
1852
1899
1873
Total
Initiates
167,735
150,000
141,733
137,737
134,669
124,983
122,955
120,174
115,500
115,400
108,300
102,525
99,971
92,725
90,400
80,640
78,350
68,749
59,290t
55,692
2,167,528
Chapt( iT% Established
Active
Inactive
Total
184
172
144
201
180
173
304
148
108
197
171
91
109
114
148
86
102
78
103t
83
2,896
46
28
37
47
45
30
56
59
31
52
34
62
31
M
31
20
28
36
52t
51
810
230
200
181
248
225
203
360
207
139
249
205
153
140
148
179
106
130
114
155t
134
3,706
Ch. ipters
Colonies &
Affiliates
lOYrs.
7
4
3
15
2
4
20
6
6
14
1
10
i
1
3
7
4
9
50
33
22
69
51
44
114
40
13
57
50
45
31
28
27
27
23
25
Installed
1976-77
5Yrs.
26
12
8
28
13
25
31
17
.5
28
26
33
11
6
6
8
9
9
7
4
3
3
4
4
8
5
3
6
7
16
2
0
2
0
4
3
—
9t
2
32
781
TIT
11
3
112*
84
t Based on 1977 statistics.
134
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A PSI
INTERFRATERNITY
Phi Psi Among 20 Largest Fraternities
Plii Kappa Psi continues to rank 18th among the
20 largest college fraternities in total numbers of
initiates. This rank has remained constant since 1969
when the Fraternity went from 17th to 18th place as a
result of the merger or amalgamation of Zeta Beta
Tau with .several other national fraternities.
Since its founding in 1852, Phi Kappa Psi has
initiated 68,749 through the spring of 1977, on which
the figures for the 20 largest American college fraternities are based. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with headquarters in Evanston, 111., and founded in 1856, remains the largest with 167,735 initiates. Phi Sigma
Kappa, founded in 1873, with headquarters in Drexel
Hill, Pa., ranks 20th with 55,692 initiates.
Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest fraternity in
numbers of active chapters with 304. Lambda Chi
.\lpha follows with 201. Sigma Phi Epsilon, with 197
chapters, is third, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon is fourth
with 184. Phi Kappa Psi, witli 78, has the fewest chapters among the 20 largest fraternities.
.\niong the 20 largest fraternities, there have been
781 new chapters installed in the last ten years, 312
in five years, and 84 in the 1976-77 year alone. The
20 fraternities in tiie listing reported a total loss of
32 chapters during the vcar, which represents a gain
of 52.
HOUSING
The total value of the 48 houses owned by chapter
house corporations of the Fraternity (including land
valued at ,S 1,706,120) totaled $8,569,701, compared to
.158,084,624 a year ago, an increase of $485,077. Mortgages decreased by $206,550, to 51,102,165. Mortgages
totaled .'51,308,715 a year ago.
Of the 78 chapters, 48 own liouses, 14 occupy houses
owned by the college or university, 11 rent homes
privately, three are provided dormitory sections
(Rhode Island Alpha at Brown, North Carolina Alpha
at Duke, and South Carolina .\lpha at South Carolina) by the universities. Two chapters (Nebraska
Beta at Creighton and Texas Beta at Texas Tech)
occupy lodges.
Of the nine colonies, one has a house owned by its
housing corporation, five rent privately, one rents
from the college, and two are not presently housed.
Type of Housing—Chapters
Owned by Phi Psi Corporations
Rented from Colleges and Universities .
Rented Privately
Dormitory Section
Lodge
48
14
11
3
Type of Housing—Colonies
Owned by Phi Psi Corporation
...
Rented from Colleges or University
Rented Privately
Dormitory Section
Lodge
....
I
i
5
0
0
Beds for 2,680
The Bicentennial of the fraternity system was celebrated in W i l liamsburg, Va. in November, 1976. Shown here at the meeting are
National Interfraternity Conference Executive Director Jack Anson,
Phi Psi's President Ken Potter and Executive Director Dud Daniel.
SlMMFR. 1977
Phi Psi chapters provided 2,680 bed spaces for
students, 58 more than a year ago. New housing for
Virginia Zeta, Georgia Alpha, and Arizona Alpha
accounts for the increase even with the loss of Missouri Beta's 50 beds for students. Chapter owned and
privately rented housing accounted for 1,957 beds,
and 723 bed spaces were provided by colleges and
universities in houses or dormitories restricted to fraternities.
1 .i.5
Charles (Buddy) Rogers, Kansas '23, and Executive Director Ralph
D. Daniel chat during the formal banquet at last summer's Grand
Arch Council in Washington, D.C. Brother Rogers is currently the
National Chairman of the Fraternity's Development Board.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
H Q Will Move to Indianapolis
Since 1930, a few months more than 47 years, the
Fraternity has leased space in the same building in
Cleveland, Ohio, to house its headquarters. With a
currently increasing need and an anticipated future
growth, Indianapolis, Ind., has been selected as the
location of the new headquarters, and an historic landmark building purchased to house the headquarters
and archives ( T H E SHIELD, Spring, 1977). The building, now undergoing restoration, is in Lockerbie
Square, a landmark area in downtown Indianapolis,
combining the best of the old and new, blending a
friendly community with a residential atmosphere.
The headquarters, "Heritage House," will be part of
the city's historic, civic, and cultural development.
The headquarters will continue to function in Cleveland until the move to Indianapolis early in January,
1978.
Staff Appointments
During the year, the Executive Director announced
the appointment of Thomas E. Kraemer III, Penn
State '72, of Newton Square, Pa., as a Chapter Consultant effective June 16, 1976 and of Timothy A.
Moore, UCLA '75, of Cupertino, Calif., Jan. 5, 1977.
Two others have been named Chapter Consultants
effective with the 1977-78 academic year and will report for duty this summer. They are John F. Hummel
Jr., Penn State '74, of Rochester, Pa., employed effective July 18, 1977, and Harry A. Light, a founder of
Florida Beta Colony at the University of Florida, who
lives in Tavernier, Fla., will begin work Sept. 12, 1977.
1.%
Executive
Council
Announces
National
Development
Program
On June 18, 1977, the Executive Council, meeting in New Orleans, created the
Phi Kappa Psi National Development
Board. The purpose of the National Development Board is to organize support
for a Development Program for the Fraternity's many financial responsibilities.
The Program's initial objective is .1550,000 to purchase, renovate, and furnish Phi
Kappa Psi's national headquarters: The
Heritage House, and expand the resources
of the Endowment Fund to provide greater educational opportunities for giaduate
and undergraduate students.
Charles (Buddy) Rogers, Kansas '23,
has accepted the position of National
Chairman of the Development Board.
Brother Rogers is well known for his
movie and musical careers and for his
continuing support of the Fraternity.
The fund-raising effort has been named
"The Heritage Project: a home and a
future." Contributions will be given to the
Endowment Fund which means gifts will
be tax deductible. Pledges can be made
for three years.
A further objective of the Development
Program will be to increase the communication and fellowship among the
Brothers, by providing them with knowledge and activities that will stimulate the
spirit of Brotherhood that is the core of
Phi Kappa Psi.
Continuing his outstanding service to the Fraternity
as a Chapter Consultant is John V\'. Harris Jr., Alabama '71, of Russellville, Ala., who has served since
Feb. 10, 1976. Two veteran riders of the Red and
Green have completed their tours of duty and have
the grateful thanks of the Fraternity for their work.
Carl H. Bennett, Miami '72, of New Springfield, Ohio,
and John A. Burke, Miami '72, of Medina, Ohio, who
joined the staff Sept. 15, 1975, left June 15, 1977, to
pursue further education at the University of Florida
and Miami University, respecti\ ely.
Chapter Visits
During the 1976-77 academic year, the Fraternity's
five Chapter Consultants conducted 195 visits to
chapters and colonies of Phi Kappa Psi, compared to
125 a year ago when only four consultants were
traveling for the greater part of the year. Some of
these included extended visits in cases of chapters
with special problems. In addition, three new colonies
were organized, two chapters restructured, and many
visits were made to colleges and universities with
respect to new chapter development. The Chapter
Consultant is an important communications and
public relations source providing continuity between
the Executive Offices, Executive Council, and the
chapters and alumni groups. It is one of the general
Fraternity's most important and necessary services.
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A P S I
1976-1977 MEMBERSHIP
I)i.^tricts—Chapters and Colonies
fNcw York Epsilon, Colgate
I-A i New York Alpha, Cornell
[ N e w York Beta, Syracuse
/ R h o d e Island Alpha, Brown
I B (^Rhode Island Beta, Rhode Island
rNew York G a m m a , Columbia
J New Jersey Alpha, Rider
t-C 1 New Jersey Beta, M o n m o u t h
^Pennsylvania T h e t a , Lafayette
J Maryland .'Vlpha, J o h n s Hopkins
I-D 1 Pennsylvania Iota, Pennsylvania*
IjPennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore*
J Virginia Alpha, Virginia
I-E 1 Virginia Beta, Washington & Lee
V i r g i n i a Zeta, Virginia Tech
II-A •! Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan
lLOhio
o h i o Delta,
Delta. Ohio State
, O h i o Beta, Wittenberg
II-C J Ohio Epsilon, Case Western Reserve
I P e n n s y h a n i a Beta, AUeghenv
I Ohio T h e t a , Ashland
II D I Ohio Iota, Akron
LOhio Kappa, Kent State
Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg
II-E Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson
Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin & Marshall
;Pennsylvania L a m b d a , Penn State
J Pennsylvania Alpha, W & J
II-F < Pennsylvania Nu, Indiana, Pennsylvania
f-West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia
Michigan Beta, Michigan State
Ohio Zeta, Bowling Green
IIIA
Ohio Eta, T o l e d o
I,Ohio Lambda, Miami
J Indiana Alpha, DePauw
III-B ^Indiana Beta, Indiana
f Indiana Gamma, Wabash
III-C s Indiana Delta, P u r d u e
l^Indiana Zeta, Butler
f Illinois Alpha, Northwestern
III-D •'. Illinois Delta, Illinois
[ I n d i a n a Epsilon, Valparaiso
/Wisconsin Alpha, Wisconsin*
III-E 'i^Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit*
r North Carolina Alpha, Duke
IV-A .) South Carolina Alpha, South Carolina
I Tennessee Epsilon, Tennessee
/ A l a b a m a Alpha, Alabama
IV-B [ A l a b a m a Beta, A u b u r n
(Florida Beta, Florida*
IV-C I Georgia Alpha, Georgia
Mississippi Alpha, Mississippi
' Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt
IV-D
I Tennessee Zeta, Memphis State
Louisiana Alpha, LSU
Louisiana Beta, Southwest Louisiana
IV-E
1 Louisiana G a m m a , T u l a n e *
( T e x a s Alpha, Texas
r\-F \ T e x a s G a m m a , Southwest Texas
. J Minnesota Beta, Minnesota
1 Minnesota G a m m a , Mankato State
J Iowa Alpha, Iowa
V B \ l o w a Beta, Iowa State
[ Kansas Alpha, Kansas
J Missouri Alpha, Missouri
V-C I Nebraska Alpha, Nebraska
[rNebraska Beta, Creighton
J New Mexico Alpha, Eastern New Mexico
V-D \ New Mexico Beta, New Mexico*
i T e x a s Beta, Texas T e c h
V . £ i Oklahoma Alpha, Oklahoma
I Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State
V-F , Colorado Alpha, Colorado
V I A J Oregon Alpha, Oregon
"-Oregon Beta, Oregon State
VI-B Washington Alpha, Washington
Montana ,'\lpha. Montana
VIC
I California Beta, Stanford
VI-D •> California G a m m a , California*
California Iota. U. of Cal., Davis*
California Eta, California Poly
California T h e t a , Calif. State Northridge
California Delta, USC
"'-'• \ C a l i f o r n i a Epsilon, UCLA
j .Arizona Alpha. Arizona
• ^ I " ~l Arizona Beta. Arizona State
TOTALS
* Colonv.
(
T o t a l I n i t i a t e s HTrans., Feb. 28
1976
1977
Initiates & Trans.
M a r . 1-Feb. 2 8
1976
1977
1 433
1,375
1,341
1,028
294
883
351
163
1,083
727
1,108
790
1,103
992
0
1,406
1,321
1,231
1,028
1,433
299
67
33
1,394
1,096
1,109
1,048
1,025
1,181
156
1,353
314
392
613
116
1,322
1,828
640
1,351
77
1,388
1,162
509
595
1,014
692
179
101
161
42
57
0
769
L465
1,402
U59
1,028
308
888
361
165
1,102
741
1.108
790
1,U4
1.003
37
1.437
1,349
1,239
1,039
1,443
308
68
33
1,417
1,108
1,131
1,053
1,040
1,181
175
1,371
344
404
613
136
1,338
1,858
660
1,380
88
1.405
1,191
,523
595
1.014
705
179
106
177
48
.57
30
796
43
22
17
9
25
3
10
7
17
23
(1
0
11
0
0
19
22
22
17
9
15
,1
1
1
14
HI
7
Ifi
21
12
54
14
12
9
25
37
28
16
2.S
14
15
29
II
il
(1
IS
<i
2
848
100
154
132
0
1,270
152
1,040
874
106
1.54
145
0
1,283
15t
1,050
119
1^69
1,036
1,519
1,086
1,258
392
116
0
601
889
163
730
945
395
1,128
23
984
886
0
256
170
1,236
879
219
181
24
13
7
26
II
13
17
14
11
II
13
21
15
33
28
8
11
2fi
13
5
5
20
fi
15
23
0
II
0
22
19
23
27
0
16
no
1,252
1,009
1,500
1,066
1,242
357
102
0
589
867
140
727
930
383
1,118
23
979
886
0
243
158
1,231
853
188
171
60,993
62,167
9
.)II
II
IK
1.169
.32
27
18
0
14
5
10
2
19
14
0
0
U
11
37
31
28
8
11
lU
9
I
0
23
12
22
5
15
0
19
18
30
12
0
20
16
30
20
29
II
17
29
14
0
0
13
0
5
16
6
0
.30
27
26
6
0
13
0
13
5
10
9
17
25
19
20
16
35
14
0
12
22
23
3
15
12
10
0
15
0
0
IS
12
5
26
31
10
'jl74
Transfers Rec'd
March 1-Feb. 28
1976
1977
Undergraduates
Februarv 28
1976
' 1977
105
72
51
47
57
10
35
18
32
21
0
0
29
61
0
51
70
39
35
25
59
11
10
70
37
22
13
49
41
29
96
28
29
33
59
72
98
63
23
31
49
91
23
0
(1
51)
14
9
17
19
0
II
49
67
24
1
40
0
27
40
24
22
40
54
69
52
49
92
17
0
62
33
40
24
45
8
55
21
6
II
(1
70
45
40
53
0
38
3.142
71
87
54
40
83
15
•hiB&M
H|
H
I
^H
•H
0
38
^
64
37
85
61
50
34
53
87 1
42 1
0
i
0 1
68 1
10 1
10 '
27
19
0
34
61
81
18
11
36
0
27 .
39 1
32 '
30
68
mggm
HH
•HH
•
y'200
A.
K
.55
m
^
m 49
E' 34
r
^'*:
56
20
70
26
8
0
0
51
38
60
65
31
38
3.661
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I)
0
1)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
II
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
II
1)
II
1)
0
0
II
II
0
1
0
0
II
0
0
0
0
0
0
n
II
2
I)
2
II
1
0
1)
I)
0
0
1)
1)
0
11
0
0
7
01
01
0 t
0 i
0 ;
0 ^
e0 l !
0
0 :,
0
0
0
0 .
1^^^^
0
0 •
0 ,
0 :
1 .
0
0 •
0 :
Mft^
0
^ 1
00 «
0
0
0
0
0 ;
0 '
0 •''
0
0 ^
0 ,
0
2 .
0
0
0 ,
0 '
0 \
0
0
0 i
0 1
0I
0 i
u
0 '
2
9
ACADEMIC HONORS
We pay honor, as in past years, to those undergraduates who have excelled in scholarship and leadership during the year. Phi Kappa Psi through its
heritage and ideals is never content with mediocrity,
and salutes those who have brought distinction to
themselves and honor to their Fraternity.
In addition to those listed below, memberships
were reported in numerous national and local honor
and recognition societies, as well as those named
Solon E. Summerfield Scholars in the Phi Kappa Psi
Endowment Fund annual program {The Shield,
Spring, 1977). We list only a few of those societies
familiar to most readers.
Phi Beta Kappa (Scholarship)
Bruce L. Fernandez, Southern California; Alan L.
Hinderliter, Illinois; David S. Mathews and Robert
M. Neff, DePauw; Daniel J. Broughton, Wabash;
Thomas E. Scott, Kansas; Jay Story and William
Johnson, Minnesota; A. Michael Imobersteg, Syracuse; Christopher Mellott and Michael A. Owens,
Duke; Steven Hines, Miami; and Robert Florence,
Washington and Lee.
Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Scholarship)
Philip R. Meisinger, Douglas P. WiUiams, James M.
Neckopulos, Kurt W. Hoff and Paul E. Presney II,
Illinois; Blair A. Rieth, Wilham J. Schlotz and
Robert G. Tweedy, DePauw; Mark Broady and
Fred Osborn, Indiana; Mark J. Messmer, Dennis
R. O'Brien, Marvin R. Richardson, and Robert F.
Wash III, Purdue; Timothy G. Kenney, Brent C.
Erwood, James H. Bartlett, and Charles F. Jensen,
Iowa; Jacques N. Lasseigne Jr. and Michael Kleiman, Southwestern Louisiana; William N. Fry and
James T. Rossetti, Mississippi; William W. Vogelgesang, Ohio State; Kevin P. Kanaly, Mark A. Jones,
Charles K. Greer, and Jerry D. Moore, Oklahoma
State; John F. Hummel Jr. and Howard D. Welsh,
Pennsylvania State; and Robert C. Rogers, Washington and Lee.
Phi Kappa Phi (Scholarship)
Daniel J. Adomitis and Steven R. Krause, Auburn;
Jacques N. Lasseigne Jr., Southwestern Louisiana;
William Johnson and Jay Story, Minnesota; Harvey
G. Hudspeth and James M. Dilley, Mississippi;
James Allchin, Cornell; James Neri, A. Michael
Imobersteg, and David King, Syracuse; and Stephen
D. Eusti.s, Rhode Island.
Tnu Beta Phi (Scholarship—Engineering)
Robert G. Twickler, Illinois; Jeffrey J. Hornung, Cornell; Christopher Mellott, Duke; Gregory C. Mihran. Case Western Reserve; Robert J. Riegel,
Pennsylvania State; and Stephen D. Eustis, Rhode
Island.
l.*58
Blue Key (Leadership—Service Recognition)
Jacques N. Lasseigne Jr., Southwestern Louisiana.
Beta Gamma Sigma (Scholarship—Commerce)
Edward S. Nagorsky, Rhode Island.
Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges
Jacques N. Lasseigne Jr., Southwestern Louisiana;
John C. Palladino, Monmouth; Brad Marsh and
Steven Grover, Eastern New Mexico; Patrick Crahan,
Ashland; William Ulrich and Thomas Malone,
Miami; and Gary A. Silverman, Washington and
Jefferson.
HOUSE MOTHERS/
RESIDENT ADVISORS
Eighteen chapters are served by House Mothers or
Resident Advisors, one less than reported for 1975-76.
In 1968, nine years ago, 32 Phi Psi chapters were
served by gracious Housemothers alone. We now include the resident advisor as this continues to be a
growing trend. The Tutors-in-Residence program of
the Endowment Fund (where tuition scholarship
grants are provided graduate students) should provide further impetus to the resident counselor concept.
Those graduate students interested in the Tutors-inResidence program are urged to write the Executive
Director of the Fraternity for details.
Housemothers and Resident Advisors
DePauw
Valparaiso
Iowa
Butler
Kansas
Mississippi
Ohio State
Case Western Reserve
Bowling Green
Miami
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Oregon State
Washington and Lee
Mrs. C. B. Stringfellow
Mrs. Jenny Thompson
Mrs. Doris Belk
Mrs. Helen Long
Mrs. Charline Smith
Mrs. Annelle P. Maddox
Mrs. Dana Vogt
Mrs. Karen Thomas
Mrs. Agnes Diefenthaler
Mrs. Marcella Schnell
Mrs. Betty Caruthers
Mrs. Mable Williams
Mrs. Lorry Wakefield
Mrs. Frances Lambert
Resident Advisors
Arizona State
Southern California
Minnesota
Nebraska
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
The
Randy Donant
James Perley
John Timothy
Jerry Slominski
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A P S I
MEETINGS
Total Initiai-es, Including Transfers, Since 1920 |
The Great Bicentennial G A C
The 58th Grand Arch Council met in Washington,
D.C, at the Marriott 1 win Bridges Hotel, August
11-15, 1976, with then President Tom James, Texas
'48, presiding ( T H E SHIELD, Fall, 1976). A total of 317
members and guests registered and enjoyed the business and social agenda tied into the celebration of the
country's 200th anniversary in the Nation's Capital.
1977-78 District Councils
Educational Leadership Conferences
Six regional District Councils and Educational
Leadership Conferences will be held during the 197778 academic year. The purposes of the DC/ELCs is
to act upon the business of the Districts, elect Archons,
and to participate in seminars or workshops on chapter programming, management, and leadership. Here
is the schedule and names of host chapters:
District I—Oct. 14-16, 1977 . .
District H—.Sept. 30-Oct. 2, 1977
District III_Oct. 28-30, 1977
District IV—Oct. 7-9, 1977 . . . .
District V_Sept. 30-Oct. 2, 1977 .
District VI—Nov. 11-13, 1977
.
Ntnv Jersey Beta
Monmouth College
. West Virginia Alpha
West Virginia University
. Illinois Delta
University of Illinois
, Mississippi Alpha
University of Mississippi
. Missouri Alpha
University of Missouri
California Gamma
Uni\ersitv of California,
Berkelc\
Year
Number
Year
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
499
583
524
554
601
481
542
661
704
550
647
642
626
508
734
690
757
683
761
724
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
Number
712
718
809
1,196
555
446
603
1,291
1,185
1,045
1,050
1,230
1,014
991
1,095
985
977
882
916
952
Year
Number '
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
982
1,048
1,012
1,107
1,013
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
,
i
1
-^
Fraternity Mailing Analysis
January 1, 1976 through December 31, 1976
Individual pieces—first class . . .
Packages, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th class
T H E SHIELD—2nd Class
Bulk Mail-3rd class
TO!AL
... .
18,309
3,383
180,136
163,702
355,530
The Executive Board
The Executive Board of the Fraternity, composed
of the four senior officers—the President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary, met twice during the
year, on Sept. 18-19, 1976, at the Marriott Hotel,
Denver, Colo., and May 21, 1977, at the Stapleton
Hotel, Denver, Colo.
The Executive Council
The Executive Council, composed of four alumni
(the senior officers) and six undergraduates (Archons)
elected for two-year terms, serves as the chief governing body of the Fraternity between meetings of the
Grand Arch Council. The EC held two meetings in
this report year, one at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, 111.,
Oct. 16-17, 1976, and the other at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette, New Orleans, La., June 17-18, 1977.
Quarter Century Commission
The Quarter Century Commission chaired by Past
President Robert E. Leber, Gettysburg '46, held its
ninth meeting March 19, 1977, at the Sheraton Hopkins Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. The Commission is
charged with the study and review of the purposes,
resources, and organizational structure of the Fraternity; to clarify the priorities of the Fraternity; and
to provide a guide for growth for the next quarter
centurv.
SUNfMER, 1977
Members of the Executive Board gather on the steps of the Jefferson Memorial at sunup when few tourists were about. (Left to right)
Secretary David F. Hull Jr., Vice President Robert W . Chamberlain,
President J . Kenneth Potter, and Treasurer John K. Boyd I I I .
]59
1976 Alumni Support Program
Alumni Support Program
Reaches New Ail-Time High
Really Great Year
^^ A REALLY Great Year" is the
' ^ best way to describe the
1976 Alumni Support Program.
The Fraternity Headquarters is
proud that another all-time high
was reached with the total of S91,067.92. The contributions by Phi
Psi alumni and undergraduates surpassed the previous year's total and
marks the fourth consecutive year
that the total was above the $50,000
mark. The total Alumni Support
Program total since 1952 now comes
to $782,704.60. The 1976 annual
total surpassed 1975 by $8,555.88.
Inflation Battle
As the nation's inflation rate continues to rise, so also does the difficulty for the Fraternity to meet its
financial obligations within its budget. It's the age old battle of inflation versus budget. For the day-today operations of the Fraternity,
the Alumni Support program supplements Fraternity income derived
from pledge and initiation fees, the
Permanent Fund income and investment income. The Alumni Support Program now surpasses the
Permanent Fund income as a source
of funds. What are the Program
dollars for? These funds are utilized
to improve and increase services for
chapters, colonies, and alumni as-
sociations and clubs. On-going programs such as the Educational
Leadership Conferences, the development of new chapters, and
F^'aternity publications are sustained througli the Alumni Support Program.
Increased Participation
The 1976 giving year was no exception to the expanding base of
Phi Psi contributors. In 1976 4,810
Phi Psis participated in the Alumni
Support Program, another increase
over the previous year. Another increase was noted in the average
amount of money contributed. As
these gradual increases continue,
the larger amount of financial assistance will aid the Fraternity in
the battle against inflation.
Honor Roll of Contributing
Members
Each year. T H E SHIELD prints the
names of those who participated in
the past year's Support Program.
The 1977 Program is still open for
contributions from alumni and
undergraduates. Your participation
will make this year even better than
1976. Those desiring to give may
forward their checks to the Fraternity Headquarters in Cleveland.
Give now so that YOUR name will
be included in next vear's Honor
Roll.
Alumni Contribution
Summary
The 1976 Alumni Support Pro2;ram was successful because of increased giving and increased individual contributions. Listed below are some of the pertinent dates
relative to the 1976 giving year
which helped make the Program so
successful.
Support Program
Cont ribution Record
.
1952
1953
19.54
.
.
^^J^&'
HHt
.
,
,
,
1958
^^^959
•HK96()
^^HHHI
^^^^^B
^^^^|E
i^^^^H-
^^^^^B
^^^H^F .
^HK967
^^Kjiggg
1969
1970
1971 .
1972
1973
)974 .
1975 .
1976
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
,
,
.
,
.
,
.
^ ^ ^
.
$ 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
f!8,601.41
19,098.86
20,188.87
21,428.99
24,442.76
28,814.34
37,776.62
42,161.75
33,703.09
40,489.98
40,476.96
55,046.01
73,604.20
82,512.04
91,067.92
.S782.704.60
1
^
i
''
1
^
:
1
i
'
J
i
J
^
^
TOPTE
Most Dollars
Contributed
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
.153,497.00
Southern California
West Virginia
3,361.00
Case Western Reserve 3,205.00
3,107.00
Indiana
Ohio State
2,866.00
Texas
2,615.00
2,476.00
Kansas
Pennsylvania State
2,446.50
Purdue
2,408.00
Missouri
2.172.50
140
Most Contributors
Average Dollars Contributed
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Arizona State
.Mankato State
Michigan State
Swarthmore
Virginia
Wittenberg
Bowling (>reen
Arizona
Missouri
Kansas
5
4
23
28
,')7
81
26
2()
98
112
S 165.00
125.00
705.00
780.00
935.00
1,879.00
595.00
585.00
2,172.50
2.476.00
33.00
31.25
30.65
27.85
25.27
23.19
22.88
22.50
22.10
22.10
1. Southern California
Indiana
3. West Virginia
4. Ohio State
5. Case Western Rescr\'e
6. Pennsylvania Slate
7. P u r d u e
8. Texas
9. Iowa
10. Ohio \VcsU\;ui
9.
The
SHIM D o r
178
159
155
154
153
145
136
122
lis
117
Pn 1 KAPPA PSI
SUMMARY: 1976 ALUMNI SUPPORT PROGRAM
Institution
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17'.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
Chapter
Akron
Ohio Iota
Alabama
A l a b a m a Alpha
Allegheny
P e n n s y l v a n i a Beta
Amherst
Massachusetts Alpha*
Arizona
Arizona Alpha
Arizona State
Arizona Beta
Ashland
Ohio T h e t a
Auburn
A l a b a m a Beta
Beloit
Wisconsin G a m m a
B o w l i n g Green
Ohio Zeta
Brooklyn Poly
N e w York Zeta*
Brown
R h o d e Island Alpha
Bucknell
Pennsylvania Gamma
Buffalo
N e w York Eta*
Butler
Indiana Zeta
California
California G a m m a
California at L A
California Epsilon
California at S B
California Zeta*
California P o l y
California Eta
Calif. S t a t e - N o r t h r i d g e
California Theta
Carnegie T e c h
P e n n s y l v a n i a Mu*
Case Western R e s e r v e
Ohio Epsilon
Chicago
Illinois Beta*
Colgate
N e w York Epsilon
Colorado
Colorado Alpha
Columbia
N e w York G a m m a
Cornell
N e w York A l p h a
Creighton
Nebraska B e t a
Dartmouth
N e w Hampshire Alpha*
DePauw
Indiana Alpha
Dickinson
P e n n s y l v a n i a Zeta
Duke
North Carolina Alpha
N e w Mexico Alpha
Eastem New Mexico
Florida Beta
Florida
Florida Alpha*
Florida State
P e n n s y l v a n i a Eta
Franklin & MarshaU
Gettysburg
P e n n s y l v a n i a Epsilon
Illinois
Illinois D e l t a
Indiana
Indiana Beta
Indiana (Pa.)
Pennsylvania Nu
Iowa Alpha
Iowa
I o w a Beta
Iowa State
Maryland Alpha
Johns Hopkins
Kansas Alpha
Kansas
Ohio Kappa
K e n t State
P e n n s y l v a n i a Theta
Lafayette
Louisiana A l p h a
Louisiana State
Minnesota G a m m a
Mankato
T e n n e s s e e Zeta
M e m p h i s State
Ohio Lambda
Miami (Ohio)
Michigan Alpha*
Michigan
Michigan Beta
M i c h i g a n State
Minnesota
Beta
Minnesota
Mississippi Alpha
Mississippi
Missouri A l p h a
Missouri
N e w J e r s e y Beta
M o n m o u t h (N.J.)
Nebraska Alpha
Nebraska
Illinois Alpha
Northwestern
Ohio D e l t a
Ohio State
Ohio Alpha
Ohio W e s l e y a n
O k l a h o m a Alpha
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Beta
O k l a h o m a State
O r e g o n Alpha
Oregon
Oregon B e t a
Oregon State
P e n n s y l v a n i a Iota
Pennsylvania
P e n s y l v a n i a Lambda
P e n n s y l v a n i a State
I n d i a n a Delta
Purdue
Rhode Island B e t a
R h o d e Island
N e w Jersey Alpha
Rider
S o u t h Carolina Alpha
S o u t h Carolina
California Delta
S o u t h e r n California
S o u t h w e s t e r n Louisiana Louisiana B e t a
Texas Gamma
S o u t h w e s t T e x a s State
California Beta
Stanford
P e n n s y l v a n i a Kappa
Swarthmore
N e w York B e t a
Syracuse
T e n n e s s e e Epsilon
Tennessee
Texas Alpha
Texas
Texas Beta
T e x a s Tech
Ohio Eta
Toledo
Connecticut Alpha*
Trinity
Indiana Epsilon
Valparaiso
Tennessee Delta
Vanderbilt
Virginia Alpha
Virginia
I
ndiana Gamma
Wabash
Washington Alpha
Washington
P e n n s y l v a n i a Alpha
Wash. & Jefferson
Virfiinia B e t a
Wash. & Lee
Mi^ouri Beta*
Westminster
West Virginia Alpha
West Virginia
Wisconsin A l p h a
Wisconsin
Ohio B e t a
Wittenberg
* I n a c t i v e Chapter
.SL'MMK.R.
1977
Totals & A v e r a g e s :
N u m b e r of
Contributors
1975
1976
10
20
79
12
31
4
22
1
47
27
1
47
85
27
4
82
104
10
28
10
13
160
47
56
80
39
92
12
34
77
43
47
9
9
9
53
63
73
153
15
120
102
36
122
4
45
10
5
8
3
71
26
92
41
85
6
90
102
162
123
97
17
68
25
44
138
121
28
26
5
169
13
4
68
22
84
H
m
36
71
5
33
60
33
24
90
43
42
14
157
34
82
11
16
81
17
26
5
21
1
51
26
1
55
90
31
4
91
104
8
23
15
13
153
51
59
72
47
97
13
36
70
50
42
5
7
8
46
59
74
159
7
118
109
26
112
5
40
9
4
6
9
75
23
94
49
98
5
94
93
154
117
91
13
69
24
47
145
136
32
30
6
178
11
10
61
28
81
9
122
44
58
5
27
69
37
24
90
55
42
12
155
33
81
4,764
4,810
Total
Contributed
1975
1976
$
187.00
320.00
1,167.31
150.00
565.00
80.00
365.00
15.00
695.00
517.00
15.00
620.00
1,461.00
380.00
50.00
1,260.00
1,807.00
145.00
470.02
135.00
205.00
2,815.00
775.00
850.CO
1,296.00
545.00
1,520.00
159.00
423.00
1,270.00
520.00
834.00
170.00
135.00
166.00
1,130.00
992.00
1,300.00
2,540.00
215.00
1,901.00
1,687.50
532.00
2,180.00
70.00
657.00
160.00
125.00
140.00
50.00
1,103.00
685.00
1,560.00
839.00
1,650.00
95.00
1,370.00
1,687.00
2,814.00
2,893.00
1,845.00
250.00
1,130.00
480.00
734.00
2,226.00
1,960.50
323.00
342.(X)
120.00
2,879.00
185.00
60.00
1,359.00
570.00
1,206.81
170.00
2,195.00
600.00
970.00
70.00
530.00
940.00
1,010.00
383.40
1,534.00
745.00
633.50
191.00
2,861.00
1,050.00
1,481.00
$81,497.04
S
Average
Contributions
1975
1976
% of Members
No. of
Contributing Contributors
1976
1968-77
185.50
280.00
1,372.00
220.00
585.00
165.00
343.00
10.00
830.00
595.00
15.00
785.00
1,665.00
420.00
60.00
1,757.50
2,070.00
94.00
365.02
230.00
220.00
3,205.00
540.00
915.00
1,151.00
820.00
1,865.00
204.00
482.00
1,350.00
710.08
821.00
75.00
105.00
121.00
990.00
980.00
1,605.00
3,170.00
110.00
2,005.00
2,065.00
421.00
2,476.00
110.00
682.00
180.00
125.00
125.00
175.00
1,250.00
705.00
1,910.00
1.076.00
2,172.50
60.00
1,625.00
1,782.00
2,866.00
2,110.00
1,970.00
210.00
1,309.00
465.00
894.00
2,446.50
2,408.00
450.00
410.00
110.00
3,497.00
175.00
215.00
1,577.00
780.00
1,283.82
135.00
2,615.00
850.00
895.00
75.00
495.00
1,032.00
935.00
394.00
1,700.00
1,145.00
770.00
200.00
3,361.00
580.00
1,879.00
$17.00
16.00
14.77
12.50
18.22
20.00
16.59
15.00
14.78
19.14
15.00
13.19
17.18
14.07
12.50
15.36
17.37
14.50
16.78
13.50
15.76
17.59
16.48
15.17
16.20
13.97
16.52
13.25
12.44
16.49
12.09
17.74
18.88
15.C0
18.44
21.32
15.74
17.80
16.60
14.33
15.84
16.54
14.77
17.86
17.50
14.60
16.00
25.00
17.50
16.66
15.53
26.34
16.95
20.46
19.41
15.83
15.22
16.53
17.37
23.52
19.02
14.70
16.61
19.20
16.68
16.13
16.20
11.53
13.15
24.00
17.03
14.23
15.00
19.98
25.90
14.36
15.45
19.77
16.66
13.66
14.00
16.06
15.66
30.60
15.97
17.04
17.32
15.08
13.64
18.22
30.88
18.06
$16.86
17.50
16.93
12.94
22.50
30.00
16.33
10.00
16.27
22.88
15.00
14.27
18.50
13.54
15.00
19.31
19.90
11.75
15.87
15.33
16.92
20.94
18.43
15.50
15.98
17.44
19.22
15.69
13.38
19.28
14.20
19.54
15.00
15.00
15.12
21.52
16.61
21.68
19.93
15.71
16.99
18.94
16.19
22.10
22.00
17.05
20.00
31.25
20.83
19.44
16.66
30.65
20.31
21.95
22.16
12.00
17.28
19.16
18.61
18.08
21.64
16.15
18.97
19.37
19.02
16.87
17.V0
14.06
13.66
18.33
19.64
15.90
21.50
25.85
27.85
15.84
15.00
21.43
19.31
15.43
15.00
18.33
14.95
25.27
16.41
18.88
20.81
18.33
16.66
21.68
17.57
23.19
14.70
9.03
9.13
4.65
14.20
2.80
6.86
2.08
7.64
6.54
6.25
6.46
9.38
6.52
4.54
14.23
12.43
3.93
9.54
8.87
13.48
18.68
8.66
5.70
12.06
9.18
10.25
3.07
3.70
8.65
7.37
6.36
4.67
12.50
9.19
6.60
8.03
7.90
11.89
4.05
12.85
11.82
4.92
10.39
15.62
5.83
5.92
3.36
5.76
6.66
10.21
6.80
11.98
9.09
12.30
3.04
10.25
9.48
15.79
12.20
11.56
7.97
7.86
6.33
7.89
16.60
14.04
10.16
8.37
13.04
15.81
7.58
5.73
8.29
5.05
8.79
8.65
11.43
7.16
9.71
1.84
5.27
10.19
6.03
5.03
9.22
8.15
6.12
4.29
13.93
14.07
9.61
42
80
412
81
136
32
94
2
238
136
8
248
450
154
19
454
527
49
112
54
81
834
276
298
373
234
491
71
201
389
230
213
35
34
40
269
347
407
811
$91,067.92
$17.10
S18.93
9.37
24,583
530
517
140
628
14
267
45
27
31
14
396
126
452
230
474
32
485
542
808
601
488
64
391
162
289
700
669
154
139
17
868
42
27
351
141
407
52
607
203
313
29
139
322
193
119
464
269
210
74
740
176
423
141
1 9 7 6 Honor Roll of Contributors
The names of institutions which have or are sheltering Phi Psi Chapters from which at least one contribution was received in the
last giving year, the total number of contributors from each chapter, names with the years in which they were founded, and the
initiation years and names of contributors to the 1976 Alumni Support Program, are reported on this page and on those folloxving.
AKRON
1T
Ohio iof0—1970
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
David Pantini
Bela M. Goncy
Richard J. Kury
Joseph William Lenehan Jr.
Stanley J . Mazur Jr.
Philip P. McQuilkIn
Lloyd E. Mercer
Robert B. Seherer Jr.
Ronald A. Shreffler
Eugene J. Sitan
ALABAMA
16
Atabama
Alpha—J964
'64
'M
'£4
'&4
'M
'65
'65
'65
'66
'67
'67
'69
'69
'70
'71
'71
Gordon S, Brock
Kenneth M. D^msgard
John E. Gafford
Walter G. Hopkins Mt
Farley M. Snow
Hobson D- Burttram Jr.
Maurice V, Graves Jr.
Michael Y. Newman
John F. Stakes
Eugene F. Glass
Walter A. Williams Jr.
Larry W. Harper
Kerney W. Saxon III
James H. Webb
John A. Carey
Larry J . Sims
ALLEGHENY
Pennsylvania
81
Beta—ISSS
'Q7 Roland J. George
'07 Harry G. Riblet
'09 Charles S. Hendricks
'18 Joseph L. Hanna
'21 Donald P. Bird
'21 Leroy C. Devore
'21 Kenneth B. Fry
72 Frank E. Reed
'24 Hjatmar S. Anderson
'24 Jacob H. Baldwin
'28 Laurence C. Boylan
'28 George 1. Minch
'29 Merwin R. Bianden
'29 Charles R. Burr
'29 Nicholas R. Varano
•31 William K. Unveraagt
'31 Archibald R. YounQ
*32 Kenneth F. Fishel
'33 George S. De Arment
'33 William F. Tamplin
'34 William A. De Arment
'35 Witlard B. Burr
'36 Elmer R. Swanson
'37 William C. Heilbrun
'37 James H. King
'39 Jack B. Corey
'39 Robert F. Devine III
'40 Joseph S.. Baldwin Jr.
'40 William L. Chapman
•40 Fredric N. MacMillan
'41 Richard C. Rice
•42 Donald W. Mogq
'42 Robert H. Pierson
'42 Donald Wells
'43 James F. Walker
'43 William E, Walker
'44 Paul R. Dain
'44 Elmer G. Grant Jr.
'45 Charles W. Beisel
'45 Vernon J. Reed Jr.
'46 John D. Coleman
'48 Charles A. Cochener
'49 Willard J. Tillotson Jr.
•49 WiUiam F. Trace
'50 Paul R. Zavarella
'Si Alan R. Case
'Sr John W . Lehman II
•51 Domenick A. Mosso
'5( Perry F, Reininga
•52 Carl L. Danielson Jr.
'53 James A. Balkey
•53 Peter E. Boorn
'53 William J. Regan III
'53 Ralph E. Tafel Jr.
•54 Ferd J. Sauereisen
• a H. Reed Woeckner
•57 David H. Hoag
'58 Lewis W . Shollenberger Jr.
'58 Robert C. Stephenson
'59 Harry B. Blackwood
'60 Walter R. Blackwood
'60 Jerome A. Messina
•62 Wayne R. Abbott
'62 John W. Cox
•62 William G. Hooghkirk
'62 William R. Smucker
'64 Joseph W. Bell Jr.
•64 Robert W. Rockwell
•65 David L. Games Jr.
•65 Garry C. Myers
•65 Donn D. Ostroth
"65 David L. Patrick
'68 Ronald S. Altemus
•68 David L. Anderson
'69 Donald E. Chappell IM
•69 William W . Phillips
'71 Lawrence S. Weiss
'72 Eric Jahn Allen
•72 John Ramsey Gale
'72 Victor Alexis Francis
•74 David Lee Horn
AMHERST
17
Masaaehusetts
Alpha—189S
'07
'12
'12
'17
'17
'19
•24
'25
'29
Harold A. Whitney
Dean Blanchard
Lee fl. Wood
Harry Disston
Frit! C. Weber
Robert B. Freeman
Frederick L. Taft
Donald D. Mackey
Thurston Harrison
142
'29
'34
'35
'37
'39
'42
'43
'46
Grant N. Nickerson
Richard W. Reuter
Frank A. Robinson Jr.
Ralph v.. Hadley
David L. Bateson
Sumner C. Powell
Charles D. Lagemann
Raymond W . Daum
ARIZONA
26
Arizona Alpha—1947
'47
'47
'47
'47
'47
'48
'48
'48
'48
'48
'49
'50
'51
'52
'52
'54
'55
'55
'58
'58
'59
'60
'60
'61
'61
Glenn A. Baker
Ralph D. Daniel
Richard S. Nielsen
George E. Stewart
William H. Wallace
Charles L. Kendrick Jr.
Robert B, McCaig
Thomas L. McKay
John F. Murphy Jr.
Webster L. Sage Jr.
A. Carter George
Bernard G. Lennon
Robert B. Cravens
Byron V. Davis Jr.
Frederic A. Davison Jr.
Charles B. Sutherland
Bruce W. Meier
Paul L. Schnur
Samuel R. Blakesley
Richard A. Nickey
Philip H. Davidson Mi
Van C. Crane Jr.
John E. Paquette
Charles E.. Howey
John R. Laurtcella
ARIZONA STATE
5
Arizona Beta—1962
'62
'62
'64
'66
'68
Robert W. Chamberlain Jr.
David A. George
Allan J. Wanamaker
Alan D. Boeve
Gary D. Davidson
ASHUND
21
Ohio rfieta—T 966
'66
'66
'66
'66
'66
'66
'67
-67
'67
'67
'68
'68
•68
•69
•69
'69
'69
'70
'7\
'71
•72
Jerry Dunlap
Karl A. Jenkins
Raymond L. Meese
Randall L. Smirh
Ralph E. Thauvette
Allen E. Vild
Richard S. Lynch
Mark A. Miller
Robert S. Visci
John C. Wolfram
John G. Minty
David A. Vitaz
Richard L. Weber
Dennis E. Box
Charles A. Condit
James R. Curtis
Daniel E. Shryock
Eric W. Wiedenmann
Warren A. Niedhammer
Michael J . P. Telich
John R. M. Telich Jr.
AUBURN
Alabama
1
Beta—1974
'74 Gera Samuel Webster Jr.
BELOIT
Wisconsin
51
Gamma—1881
'07 Ralph W. Selkirk
•09 Arthur F. Collins
'09 George W, Simons Jr.
'14 Gordon C. Bennett
'14 John W. Thompson
•16 Raymond E. Beimer
•17 John V, Thompson
•20 Robert B. Mitchell Jr.
•23 Richard K. Cartlidge
'25 David Q. Lewis Jr.
•26 John M. Sorenson
'27 Virgil R. Moen
•29 Dale R. Fair
•29 William E. Fitzgerald
'30 Mortimer W. Scott
'31 John M. Ekeberg
'32 Hiram C, Taylor Jr.
'33 Thomas G. Miller
'33 Wallace L. Ray
'34 William E. Brook
'35 James W. Larson
'36 Thomas E. Crum
'36 William L. Davidson
'37 Robert W. Maylahn
'37 Ronald B. Millard
'37 Robert E. Zimonick
'39 William W. Chadwick
'39 Roy K, Thomas Jr,
'40 Thomas R. Crossan
•40 Harold N. Heinz
'41 Frederic C. Lang
'41 Bradley N. Nelson
'41 John L, Palmer
'42 William O. Nelson
'43 Elliott C. Timme
'45 Richard E. Karcher
'45 Gale R. Miller
'45 David W. O'Shea
'49 Glenn E. Hanson
'49 Robert L. Norgron
'51 John E. Benson
•54 Russel P. Breyfogle Jr.
'55 Gary M. Fuchs
'55 William A. Mack
'55 Kenneth J. Monson
'55 Thomas F. White
•56 Robert M. Allan
•56 David J. Hennicke
•58 Thomas G. Clark
'60 Lawrence B. Krents
'62 Richard M. NIemiec
'65 Frederick J. Gllbertson
'66 John A, Bond
BOWLING GREEN
Ohio Zefa—1950
26
'50 Thomas B. Evans
'50 Richard B. Fleming
'50 Richard J. Haas
-50 Richard A. Kelly
'50 Charles I . Mattern
'50 Gerald L. McGill
'50 Robert L. Pettegrew Jr.
'50 Robert A. Whaley
-51 Edward J . Sullivan Jr.
'51 Eugene G. Turek
'56 Robert T. McKissack
'60 Darrell W. Opfer
'60 Leon J, Yoder
'61 Jerald L. Fenstermaker
'61 Michael H. Sucktey
'63 Daniel J. Evans
'64 James F. Sabo
'64 James R. Sutter
'65 Thomas C. Bailey III
'65 Robert M. Witter
'66 David L. Guilford
'67 Richard L. Newman
'67 Ralph E. Peppard
'67 Samual J. Snyder
'69 George C. Bonnett Jr.
'73 Bryan J. Spiegel
BROOKLYN POLY
1
N e w Yorfc Z e f a - T 8 9 3
'06 Benjamin King
BROWN
55
Rhode Island
Alpha—1902
'04 Charles H. Jones
'10 Chester A. Files
'13 Elmer E. Barnes
'16 William H. Beattie
'17 Frederick E, Schoeneweiss
'17 Edward B, Stringham
'19 Lyle Caldwell
'22 Leslie B, Ryder
'23 Frederick H. Rohlfs
'25 Jesse P. Eddy
'26 Fillmore L. Hall
'26 Roger W. Shattuck
'28 Robert F. Eddy
'28 Alden R. Walls
'31 Benjamin D. Crissey
'31 Benjamin A. Watts Jr.
'32 Warren F. Groce
'33 John F. Pottle
'35 Donald V. Vines
'36 George G. Slade
'37 Reuben F. Reynold Jr.
-41 Francis J , Boyan
'43 Allen P. Rust
'44 Constantine Karambelas
'45 Roger I. Bateman Jr.
'45 Richard H. Hauck
'45 Gordon L. Stuart
'45 Milton F. Wines
'46 Mars J, Bishop
'46 Samuel W. Leonard Jr.
'47 Archie C. Burnett 111
'47 Richard E. Goolsby
'48 Edward C. Bryant
'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
'57 Robert C, Suydam
'58 Jack D. Fisher
'59 Walter R. McCarthy
'62 Wade S. Chubbock Jr.
'63 John S. McMahon Jr.
'63 Jan A, Van Loan
'65 Richard A. Berkson
'67 Glenn P, Morse
'68 John J. Reinke
'69 Bruce E. Schneider
'69 Charles G. Thalhimer Jr,
'74 Alexis Irenee Dupont Jr.
BUCKNELL
Pennsylvania
90
G o m m o - 18SS
'II Leland P. Lanrng
•14 Donald A. Pusia
'15 Frank A. Lawrence
•|7 Julius O. Fraker
•IB William E. Balllet
'20 George R. Chamberlain
'22 Albert L. Thomas
'20 Albert H. Gille
'22 Frank L. Frost Jr,
'22 Herbert C. Wagner
'23 Fred W. Evans
'24 Stanley A, McCaskey Jr.
'25 Richard F. Peden
'26 Thomas W. Kradel
'27 Marlin B. Stephens
'28 Donald A. Poynter
'28 Arthur H. Stone
'29 Martin B. Christy Jr.
'29 James B. Stevenson
'31 John H. Richards Jr.
'33 Edwin R. Raymaley Jr,
'36 Severine G. Leoffler Jr,
'36 Ambrose Saricks
'38 William R. Brown
'38 Frederick S. Price
'39 Joseph P. Conlon
'40 Edward A. Diefenbach
'40 Earl P. Wlckerham Jr.
'40 FIndley P. Wolffo Ml
'4t Charles C. Brogan Jr.
'41 C. Jack Rodgers
'41 Leonard R. Smith
'42 John E. Preemann Jr.
'42 Richard A. Haug
'42 Kermit W. Lewis
'42 F. Porter Wagner
'42 William T. Watkinson Jr.
'43 Erik J. Blomqvist Jr.
'43 Robert H. Tavlor
'46 James E. HoFfer
'46 Robert S. Lowry
'46 Donald A. Montgomery
'47 Howard E. Duyster Jr.
•47 David B. Fawcett Jr.
'47 George P. Norton Jr.
'47 David M. Trout Jr.
'49 Cornelius E. Deloca Jr.
'49 Lee E. McCloskey
'49 Drew P. Seibart
'49 John P. Swanson
'50 Charles E. Swope
'50 Gilbert A. Friday Jr.
'51 Robert K. Haynes
'52 Frank P. DePaul Jr.
'52 Roy V. Gavart Jr.
'53 David D. Ekedahl
'53 Paul R. Pigman
'53 James R. Smith
•54 John F. Pankopf
'55 John P. Battin Jr.
'55 Prank M. Bingman Jr.
'55 William J. Sponaugle
'56 Raymond C. Leseth
'57 Roger K. Albee
'57 Daniel B. Hooven
'57 Brian A. O'Leary
'57 Robert G. Runnette
'58 Wallace N. Seward
'59 William E. Weydemeyer Jr.
'61 Charles A. Zimmerman
'62 Ronald T. Baroody
'62 Larry E. Hepler
'63 William J. Breitinger
'64 William J. Allardice
'64 Kenneth R. Clausen
'64 Gregory A. Weiss
'65 E. Daniel Capell 111
'65 Richard A. Frick
'66 Ward A. Bower
'66 Myles L. Cooley
'66 Jeffrey B. Rettig
'66 Dale P. Shughart Jr.
'68 Raymond S. Baxter III
'68 Norman L. Morris
'68 Stephen L. Stpner
'68 Joseph J. Weightman
'69 David B. Henry
'70 John H. Darnall Jr.
'28 Harold T, Odmark
'28 John p. Ramsey
'29 George L. Guthrie
'29 Paul L. Renius
'31 Otis D. Brown
'31 Marcus A, Peel Jr.
'31 Charles W. Stewart
'32 Ersam H. Chase
'33 Franklyn S. Donant
'33 Milton L. Stannard Jr.
'34 Jackson F. Long
'35 Homer G. Angelo
'35 John H. Magoon Jr.
'35 Thomas P. Saunders Jr.
'36 Richard C, Biggs
'36 Albert P. Merrill
'38 Charles T. Yerxa
'39 Robert W. Buckles Jr.
'39 Gervies L. Semmens
'41 Thomas P. Watson Jr,
'42 Gale A. De Martini
'42 John R. Stearns
'42 David M. Turner
'43 Sheldon F. Craddock
-43 David R. Wright
'45 Robert M. Hoenisch
'45 Ralph S. Passman
'46 Edwin A. Flinn Jr.
'46 William J. Fray
'46 Herbert K. Walton Jr.
'47 Richard B. Larner Jr.
'47 Warren L. Simmons
'49 Francis W. Lamb
'49 Harold A. Stone
'49 John T. Thompson
'50 William C. Miller
'50 Pierre P. PellJssier
'51 Russell R. Nicholson
'52 Frederick W. Hellman
'52 Charles A. Patmtag
'56 Douglas J. Halberl
'56 Henry E. Vierregger
'57 Burch H. Fitzpatrick Jr.
'57 Kent P. Newmark
'58 Stephen L. Brown II
'61 Philip D. Mortenson
-61 Denis M. Slavich
'62 Douglas G. Whaley
'63 Warren K. Davis
'65 Jack H. Stehr
'66 Arthur C. Bradley
'67 Gregory P. Hahn
•67 William T. Hull
•68 Albert H. Kugler
'69 Martin L. Spear
'72 Raymond D. Harper Jr.
BUFFALO
31
N e w Yoffc £ t o - J 9 5 0
UCLA
104
California
Epsilon- 1931
'50 Albert W. Burch
'50 Glenn P. Guerin
•50 Robert L. Nelson
'50 William T. Scirto
•50 John J. Starr
•SO Walter H. Willoughby
'50 Harry H. Wiltse Jr.
'SO Robert E. Zlcht
•51 Virgit H. Boeck
'51 Karl W. Brownell
'51 Raymond C. Schweizer
-52 Robert H. Evans Jr.
'53 Robert 8. Kager
'53 James W. Riley
'54 Philip D. Dangelo
'55 Anthony P. Bartholomew
'55 William C. Rapp
'56 Donald E. McCarthy
'57 Richard C. Hatl
'57 Daniel J. Vecchio
-58 Burton P. Bacheller II
'58 William C. Earner
'59 Robert E. Greene
'61 Peter G. Greenlaw
'61 Robert B, Harper
'61 John L. Lloyd
'61 David C. Prahler
'64 Lee J . Schwelchler
'65 Angelo P. Curto
'65 Peter M. Longo
'67 Jay W. Hearnley
•00 Webster K. Hanson
•31 Robert J . Blake
•31 Eugene P. Conser
'31 Caswell J. Crebs
•31 Hayes Hertford
•31 Robert W . Kerr
•31 Richard B. Laver
•31 Richard LInlhicum
-31 Paul Ludman
'31 Francis M. Miller
'31 Rex J. Morthland
'31 Jerome J. O^Brien
'31 Edwin W. Potter
'31 Haskell C. Shelton
•31 Harold W. Smith
•33 Roderick V. Brendtinger
•34 Edward H. Collins
•34 Robert B. Farrow
'34 James M. Harding
'34 Fred G. Hochberg
-34 John P. Ruby
'35 Louis C. Brooks
•35 William R. Cowetl
'36 Harley J. Gunderson
'37 Kenneth H. Edmiston
'37 Frank G. Kroener
'38 Jack C. Helms
'39 Robert E. Alshuler
'39 Dudley W. Burke
'39 John D. Howard
'39 Lennis W, Wichman Jr.
'40 Douglas H. Christensen
'40 Lynn Compton
'41 Richard B. Bardwil
'41 William P. Janeway
'41 Stephen L. Melnyk
'41 Richard R. Woodard
'42 Fred L. Donnelly
'42 John G. Peetz
'42 Standish K. Penton
'42 Philip L. Sullivan
'43 James H, Noble
'43 Harold L. Thomas
'44 William M. Shelton Jr.
'44 Seymour Thomas Jr.
'46 Donald D. Haskell
'46 Irving J, Heinen
'46 Ross C. McCollum
'47 Harry Bruce
'47 William H. Dudley
'47 James R. Hutter
'47 Charles Shoemaker
'47 John J. Wickham
'48 Robert A. Boyd
'48 Donald L. Poss
'48 John J . Harris
'48 Kenneth E. Lae
'48 Kenneth D, Mann
'48 Jerry Nelson
'49 William W. Eichenlaub
'49 Henry D. Sunderland
'49 Charles W. Swift
'50 Charles Lee Brady
'50 Jave L. Hunter
'50 Robert E. Rombeau
'51 Nathaniel W. Aucott
'51 Morgan L. Morgan
'51 Richard A. Oliva
'52 Richard C. Hubbell
'52 James G. Up De Graff
'53 Gerald C. Eckermann
'53 Stratford I . Whiting
'54 Ray H. Garra Jr.
'54 Russell W. Gibson
'55 Prank D. Atkins Jr.
BUTLER
Indiana
'71
'71
'73
'73
4
leta—1971
Rex G. Hume
Stanley J. Kletecka
Randall C. Lawson 11
William Walter Pond
CALIFORNIA
91
California
Gamma—1899
'07 Walter C. Little Jr.
'09 Arthur E. Little
'12 Lawrence W. Boothe
'13 A. Laurence Dunn
'13 Henry W. Dunn
-I6 E. Domingo Hardlson
'17 William D. Grow
'18 Lawson V. Poss
-19 Samuel J. Bell
-|9 John P. Ferri
'19 Edwin A. Fllnn Sr.
'19 Richard W. Millar
'19 Wellman H. Topham
'21 Francis H. Evans
'21 Edwin W. Pauley
'21 Walter P. Rau Jr.
'21 William L. Renick Jr.
'22 Jerome O. Baumgartner
'22 Godfrey Rueger Jr.
'23 George M. Keffer
'24 J. Robert Carney
'24 William W. Giddlngs Jr.
'25 Jerry Chambers
'25 Jack V. Evans
'26 Thomas I. Coakley
'26 Walter E. Lawrence
'27 James S. Gilstrap
'27 William C. Plant
'27 Wallace E. Sedgwick
'28 Lawrence L, Jeffries
The
'55 William A. Mills
'55 Gerald M. Needle
'56 William G. Bonozo
'57 Robert E. Wattenberg
'58 Lawrence A. Aabel
'58 Anthony J, Longo
'59 John K. Wade
'59 Gary D. Wadsworth
'60 Terence W. Brigham
'60 Richard K. Bushey
'60 James K. Prodsham
'60 Donald W. Koch
'61 Richard P. Alien
'62 T. Hunt Payne
'62 Charles E. Rumbaugh
'62 William D. Sakovich
'63 Michael J. Howard
'6S Dennis S. Choate
'65 Edward G. Velazquez Jr.
'66 John S.. Pavel
'66 Richard G. Rayburn Jr.
'66 William J. Weigel
'67 Douglas M. Anderson
'67 Edward R. Bergstrom
'67 Torreey N. Webb
'68 John 5. Perkins
•7^ Ronald Alan Grimes
CALIFORNIA AT S.B.
California
Zeta—1964
'64
'64
•64
'64
•64
'67
•68
Thomas G. Cahi|l
Franklyn D. Donant
Steven W. Hellman
Maxwell C. Peilish
Paul C. Shattuck
Gerald J . Scott Jr.
Thomas S. Young
CALIFORNIA POLY
California
Eta—1966
'66
'66
•66
'66
•66
•66
'67
•67
'68
'69
'69
'69
'69
'70
'70
'70
'70
'71
'71
'72
'72
-72
'74
8
23
John G. Dade
Dale E, Jackson
Kenneth E. Kaiser
Donald E. Pease
Harold A. Rosewall
David R. Woodrell
John T. Clardy
Raymond P. Rose
Kenneth E. Lehr
Gary G. Fowler
Michael E. Gordon
Michael E. Hartwell
William A. Larson
John L. Anderson
Rodney O. Higgins
Daniel S. Pearson
Stephen G. Stagnaro
Gary W. Hill
Raymond A. Ratto Jr.
Richard A. Lyerly Jr.
Peter James Svendsgaard
Theodore V. Watt
Russell Clayton NHson
CAL STATENORTHRIDGE
15
California Theta~ 1967
'67 James G. Gibson
-67 Stephen C. Hatch Ml
'67 Geoffrey H. Heathcock
'67 John R. Mohr
-67 Lawrence R. Rowe
-67 Allan M. Weil
*67 Russell C. Widmar
-67 Jon R. Wiedenheft
'68 James Z. Berson
'68 Anthony C. Delongis
'69 James H. Allen
'69 Richard C. Owens
'69 Robert D. Winston Jr.
'71 Richard A. Rabis Jr.
'73 Larry Steven McMahon
CARNEGIE TECH
13
Pennsylvania Mu—1927
'27 John M. Kelley
'27 William A. McSIII
'27 William P. Murdoch
'27 Conrad T. Schwartz
'28 Sigmund L. Holverstott
'28 James P. Traa
'29 Oliver A. Wood Jr.
'30 Albert H. Scott
'31 William W. Johnston
'31 Gideon W. Wien
'32 Leland S. Black
'33 Robert L. Potter
CASE WESTERN
RESERVE
153
Ohio Epsi/on—1906
'08 Frank M. Roby
'10 Eugene S, Davis
'15 Kent H. Smith
'17 Arthur 1. Bradley
'17 William A. McDowell
'17 Clarence Seaman
'17 Stewart Tame
'18 Clarence H. Hate
'18 Paul N.Wilson
'20 J. Reynolds Konold
'20 Ross L. McClelland
'21 J . Kimball Johnson
'23 Theodore 8. Focke
'23 Leonard W. Reeves
'24 Maurice P. Crass Jr.
'25 Creighton A, Brashares
'25 G. Willis Upp
'27 Harry L. Allen Jr.
'27 Lorence W . Fraser
'27 W. Rollin Johnston Jr.
'28 James N. Crawford
'28 Robert E, Haas
'28 Howard A. Pennington
'29 James S, Anderson
''.9 Leonard W , Turner
'30 Dan C. Crane
SHIKI.D OF P H I K A P P A P.SI
Clifford J . Nelson
Arthur E, Wade
James H. Weaver Jr.
Edward S. Bale
John R. Donnell
John R. Kaiser
Bruce W, Ewing
Harris P. Moyer
Harry B, Matzen Jr,
William R. Kraus
Charles R. Newpher
John T. Vaughan
Tinkham Veale II
Franklin T. Cope
Glenn R. Hornke
Kimball D. Smith Jr.
Carl E. Weaver
Theodore C. Johnson
Eric T. Nord
John O. Pindeisen Jr.
Paul T. Kelley
Robert S. Rogge
Walter C. Mueller
Evan W. Nord
Dean C. Mathews
Merrill H. Shaeffer
Bert A. Grow
A. Rudd McAllister
Jack E. Messner
James Nassau
Richard T. Richmond
Robert A. Roth
George W. Veale IV
Karl F. Juengling Jr.
Ernest H. Manuel
Francis W. Neville
Neil T. Sawdey Jr.
George H. Tulk Jr.
James A. Conant
Thomas A. Healy
Louis P. Jagucki
Clarence A. Jarosz
Jack R. Killman
Robert V. Spurney
Donald E. Tanger
Calvin E. Keppler
Paul C. Menster
James M. Biggar
George A. Fort
Don B. Hill
John W. Layman
George B. Selfried
John V. Chinder
Donald A. Zalimeni
Edward W. Fischer
David P. Hahlen
Paul R. Layman
William Fecych
James E, Ruecke
Coulson M. Scheuermann
Carl E. Tanger
Robert A. Wilkens
Jack D. Dougherty
Jan L. Menuez
Roger L. Davis
Frank E. Hardgrove
David L. Wyatt
Robert E. Haas Jr.
Robert A. Leeper
William T. Martin
William W. Messenger
David L. Wagner
Leo E. Enggasser
James S. Kish
Carl E. Bochmann
Alfred C. Eynon II
Richard C. Larson
Robert J. Norris Jr.
William J . Orndorff
Robert W. Stalder
Glen B. Avis
Lawrence P. Draper
James L. Humphrey
Waldemar J . Krewedl
Allan L. Mager
Charles B. Zehnder
David B. Deioma
.John R. Donnell Jr.
Michael A. Grozdanoff
Phillip D. Meeker
Dennis M. Bench
Jan S. LIHon
R. Wayne Niles
Hendrick S. Smith
James M. Snediker
Donald J. Devine
Victor L. Genberg
James C. Hook
Timothy E. Stevens
Richard A. Carlstedt
Francis J. Boerio
Robert C. Dolezal
David A. Foster
John E, Allers
Charles N.Arrowsmith II
Robert M. Pritzsche
Richard B. Spivak
Robert P. Trinka
Michael N. Kallnich
Dennis J. Stinehelfer
Robert M. Hurley
Richard M. Jackson
Timothy A. Kendall
Gregory T. Maddock
George H. Titus
Walter llJingworth
Jon J. Schneider
Thomas C. Tlmberlake
Charles E. Brandman
Thomas A. Dorsey
James W. Hinde
Bruce A. Jackson
Casimir J, Matuszewski
Carl P. Novotny
Leone Basil Sirna
CHICAGO
51
Illinois Beta—186S
'05 Chauncey W. Dworak
'13 Franks. Whiting
'15 Percy E. Wagner
'15 David Wiedemann
'18 Charles E. McGuire
'18 Chalmer C. McWilliams
'19 John J. Schwab
'20 Lewis G. Norgren
'23 Lauren J. Drake
•23 Carl V. Wisner Jr.
'24 John R. Griffiths
'25 Charles J . Harris
'25 James Eddy Munro
'25 Wade H. Schroeder
•25 Thomas B. Stephenson
.SUMNTF.R. 1977
•26 Virgil J. Gist
'28 Rolland P. Cohee Jr.
'28 Clarence M. Davis
'28 Alien E. Kolb
'28 Scott C, Rexinger
'29 Paul H. Willis
'30 Donald H. Birney
'30 William N. Walling
'31 Charles P. Bowman
'32 Louis R. Miller
'33 Norman W. Masterson
'33 Philip M. Werner
'34 Harmon Meigs
-35 BilJe B. Hennan
'35 James B. Phelps
'36 Fred C. Ash
'36 Max E. Freeman
'36 James B, Meigs Jr.
'37 Dayton F. Caple
'38 Victor H. P. Johnson
'38 Joseph J . Molkup
'39 William R. Moore
'40 George M. Stanfleld
'41 Jack E, Kahoun
'41 Wayne H. Meagher
'42 Wallace W . Booth Jr.
'43 Guy E Millard
'46 Raymond J. Sampson
'47 John T, Moore
'48 William C. Schwartz
'50 Francis J. Blaisdell
'50 Warren G. Watwood
"51 Roger A. Weiler
'53 Martin P. .Gouterman
'54 Melvyn J . Katzen
"54 Charles J . Wong
'61 John W, McConnell
'62 Larry R. Taylor
COLGATE
N e w York
59
Epsilon—1887
'08 Harry S. Jones
'09 John R. Sindlinger
'II William C . TroW
'14 Harold M. Cherry
'14 Charles T. Hubbell
'14 Hugh H, Turner
'15 Hehry H. Reddall
'16 Marsden R. Atwater
'16 Leonard B. Tuttl^
'18 Rush F. Carrier
'21 William N. Singley
'23 Darwin E. Leland
'24 Harrison L. Priese
'24 Frederick N. Scholtz
'25 Kenneth P. Courtney
'25 Paul H. Folwell
75 Scott M. Long Jr.
'26 George B. Barden
'26 Hugh E. Replogle
'27 Carlton P, Morris
'27 Stewart S, North
'27 Edward W. Sloan Jr.
'28 Carl E. Berge
'28 Richard P. Mangano
•29 Homer S. Teall
'30 John M. Liddy
'30 Kenneth E. Nield
'31 Kenneth M. Alford
'32 Vernon K, Cushman
'32 Lawrence C. Jones
'33 Charles W. Pankow
•36 Robert M. Levy
'37 John P. Fox
'37 Blake McDowell Jr.
'38 Thomas G. Sawyer
•39 Hugo T. Fischer Jr.
'39 John M. Lefevre
'42 Edgar L. Feinlnger Jr.
'42 Robert C. Webster
'45 Richard G. BIrklns
'46 Robert E. Jones
'46 Allen W. Morelli
'46 Richard M. WIrth
'48 John A. Yaeger
'49 David C. McMahon
'50 William M. Carran Jr.
'50 Arthur T. Goodwin
'50 Lawrence Hasbrouck Ml
'51 William C. King
'61 Robert K. Christensen
'64 William R. Gamble
-65 Charles J. Westerberg
'67 Michael S. Martin
'69 Jeffrey C. Anderson
'6? Paul L. Kennedy
'72 Thomas Van Benno
'72 Paul Anderson Luck
'72 Peter Francis Yacavone Jr.
COLORADO
72
Colorado
Alpha—1914
'14 Frank D. Allen
'15 Robert J. Allen
'15 Robert t . Harper
•17 Clark W. Briggs
'17 William C. Kneale
'18 Harte Campbell
'20 Basil R. Creighton
'20 John D. Marr
'21 Ralph P. Agnew
'22 Edward B. Ellison
'22 John F. Scott
'23 Earl M. Kelly
'23 Frank W . Mayborn
'23 O. Judson Norris
'24 Vat C. Zimmer
'26 Andrew R. Humes
'26 George M. Phllpott
'27 Henry K. Anderson
'27 James L. McDowell Jr,
'29 Robert L Hazlett
•30 Edwin D. Watson
'32 Robert W . Shay
-33 Houston C. Kellam
'34 J, Bruce Vesey
-35 Robert W. Boyce
'35 Jack R. Kinnard
'35 William B. Pope
'35 Don P. 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 John O. Parker
'39 Walden E. Bush
'39 Vernon H, Timm
'40 Paul L. Nelson
'41 John T. Morrow
'41
'41
'46
'47
'47
'48
'48
'49
'49
"49
'50
'51
'51
'52
'52
'53
'53
'54
•54
'55
'56
'58
'61
'62
'63
'63
'65
'65
'65
'67
'68
'71
Howard A. Parker
Edmund T. Prendergast Jr.
Charles R. Butler
Byron L. Wells
Clarence M. Williams Jr.
Richard E. Olson
Robert K. Thorp
Robert G. Boggs
James J, Haworth
Robert D. Haworth
James L. Spiker
Everton B. Cope Jr.
Jack S. Corken
Samuel L. Beeler
Earl A. Potter
Robert W. Dodge
Linden G. Sharp
Frederick Y. Bean
William C. Gilbert
Robert P. Bergendoff
Richard H . Gibson
Michael E. Wakefield
Gary B. Ashley
Richard N. Sunblade
Theodore McKnight
Kenneth H. Shaleen
Michael R. Becker
Robert W. Hudson Jr.
Daniel A. Kullas
Dwight A. Koop
William R. Clark
Gregory John Betz
COLUMBIA
New York
47
Gamma—1872
'02 Thomas R. Buell
'06 Chester C. MarshaH
'06 Harold C. Todd
'08 Charles H. Waterbury
'II Richards Hale
'II Thaddeus W. Veness
'13 J. Kendrick Noble
'13 Pelton G. Preuss
'15 Vernon P. Tinsley
*I9 Warren F. Anderson
'19 Marshall D. Raymond
'19 James H. Turner
'21 George Geisel
'23 Philip B. Holmes
'24 Thomas E. Jones
'26 William Imhof
'26 Walter P. Moeller
'27 Jqhn A. Guy
'28 George W. Lusk
*29 Denton V. Lates
'29 Kenneth B. MacLagan
'29 J. Richard Taylor
'30 Forrest M. Lundstrom
'31 John J. Keville
'32 Walter Suydam
'33 William H. Pavitt Jr.
'33 Carl M. Relyea
'34 Calvin A. Congwer
'3S William J . Millard
'35 William V. Sitterly
'36 Robert P. Brady
'36 Robert S. Frohodc
'37 Nicholas A. McManus
'38 Thomas 8. Clark Jr.
'38 Charles Latimer
'38 George R. Schmidt
'38 Kenneth G. Von Der Porten
'42 Carl A. Anderson
'42 Francis M. Calnan
'42 John B. Hawkins
'44 Robert L. Thompson
'47 Charles W. Streightiff
'49 Julius C. Ullerich Jr.
'50 Thomas M. Sagges
'57 James J. Collins
'59 Prank A. Glargiana
'73 William Bergman
CORNELL
97
N e w Yoric A / p h a - i e 6 9
'08 Charles P. Clark
'13 Clement E. Crook
'IS Howard P. Tilson
'16 Hosea C. Ballou
'16 Russell H. Her
'17 Walter D. Archibald
'17 Joseph E. Doan Jr.
'17 Warren S. Weiant Jr,
'19 Frank C. Baldwin
'19 Thomas A. Blssell
'19 William A. Schreyer
'19 Edward F. Slbbert Jr.
'21 Robert C. Ludlum
'21 George L. Stringham
'21 Elliott R. Thompson
'21 Harold M. Zaug
'23 William J. Joyce Jr.
'23 Kenneth D. Owen
'26 James A. Merrill
'26 Will H. Rowand
'27 Theodore W. Brooks
'27 George B. Emeny
'27 William H. Harder
'28 Foike Becker
'28 Charles A. Benedict
'28 Fred E. Hartch
'29 Walter L. Sheppard Jr.
'29 Harry T. Welty Jr.
'32 George R. Anderson
'32 Stanley R. Stager Jr.
'33 Peter V. Roberts
'34 Paul P. Hartzsch Jr.
'34 Alfred W. Wolff
'35 Thomas H. Paterson
'35 Charles D. Stanley
'36 Eugene C. Batchelar Jr.
'37 William C-Mogk Jr.
'38 William T. Hagar
'39 Marcellus H. McLaughlin Jr.
^39 Hugh K. Stevenson
'39 Paul R. Thomas
'39 John W. Wannop
'40 John W. Furrow Jr.
'40 John S. Routh Jr.
'41 Robert W. Ballard
'41 John J. Driscoll Jr.
'41 William P. Minnock Jr.
'41 Donald R. Waugh Jr.
'42 Douglas C. Archibald
'42 Robert F. Fritch
'42 James B. Moore
'42 Harold G. Townsend Jr.
'45 Thomas F. Madden
'45 John P. Robinson
'45 James W. Scott
'45 Winfield Shiras 111
'46
'48
'48
'49
'50
'50
'52
'52
'52
'53
'53
'S3
'53
'54
'55
'55
'55
•56
'56
'56
'57
'57
'56
'58
'59
'60
'60
'61
'62
'62
'62
'62
'62
'63
'64
'64
'66
'66
'66
'71
'72
Newton H, Green
Herman A. Hanemann Jr.
Donald W . Richter
William Recht Jr.
Milton A. Hanna Jr.
Charles A. Sundstrom
Robert W. Miller
John D. Schmidt
Charles S. Stubbe
John R. Anderluh
Henry K. Bowers
William J. Hudson Jr.
George W. Leighow
Charles A. Kenyon Jr.
John O. Jay
John B. Kelly
George D. Mathias
John B. Dalton Jr.
William Mount
Carl D. Prohaska
Richard J. Hutchinson
Robert S. Pettus
Ascanio S. Boccuti
Stuart L. Carter
Jon H. Rehnberg
Christopher J. Berry
John D. Kopley
Philip N. Devries
Robert B. Campbell
George A. Drumbor Jr.
Robert C. Everett
Robert S. Lewin
James M . Ramsey
John R. Shelton
John J. Cavanaugh 111
Frederick R. Sava,ge
John 5. Adams
Harry S. Furman
Adam E. Sieminski Jr.
Gary Felsten
Robert Paul Marks
CREIGHTON
13
Nebraska
Bela—1965
'65
'65
'65
"65
'66
'66
'66
'67
'68
'69
'69
'70
John R. Chesire
Richard L De Furio
James R. Machacek
Thomas L. Ormesher
Thomas P. Hoarty
Patrick J. McPherson
John P. Seminara
Michael T. Mackey
James V. Ortman
Thomas P. Egan Jr.
Urban E. Rohr
Timothy R. lannon
DARTMOUTH
N e w Hampshire
'05
'10
'10
'15
'17
'18
'20
'20
'21
-22
-23
'26
'27
'27
'27
'28
'30
'30
'30
'30
'31
'33
'33
'33
'35
'37
'39
'41
'46
'46
'50
'55
'56
'56
'57
36
Alpha—1896
French P. Sargeant
John J. Remsen
Enders M. Voorhees
Edmund J . Felt
Nathaniel H. Whiteside Jr.
David M. Camp
Gorham Bliss
Lester P. Stevens Jr.
James S. Austin
Arthur C. Hill Jr.
Charles S. Bishop
Christian E, Born
Roger W. Clark
Nicholas F. Vincent
Sylvester L Weaver Jr.
William D. Van Dusen
William C. Brown
Walter L. Farley Jr.
Donald O. Lincoln
Deforest B. Voorhees
Daniel M. Schuyler
James A. Pearson Jr.
Richard H. Spencer
John S. Stiles
Thomas C. Roberts
Irvin L. Chipman Jr.
C. Bateman Ewart Jr.
Benjamin F. Jones
Robert G. Cronson
Louis A. Harris
Alan K. Jackson
John R. Hanne
James R. Crise
Elliot R. Worthington
George Hampton Jr.
DEPAUW
70
Indiana
Alpha—1865
'04 Charles W. Coffin
'13 Richard A. Bnispn
'13 Howard C. Sheperd
'14 Edwin H. Randle
'14 Horace O. Westmen
'16 John Rabb Emison
'17 Paul W. Neff
'17 Roger H. Rlngo
'18 Alvah W. Heskett
'21 Earl E. Morton
'22 Kenneth W. Huber
'22 James T. Mounfz
'22 Silas B. Reagan
'23 Albert M. Campbell
'24 John W. Puckett
'25 Austin Bruce
'25 John C. Marshall
'25 Carl R. Turner
'26 Don A. Lamphear
•27 Robert K. Renfro
'27 Guernsey Van -Riper Jr.
'28 Frederick W. Axtell
'28 Edward J. Lea
'29 William E. Lee
'29 Richard P. Meredith
'29 Warren T. Ruddell
'30 Roland P. Campbell
'31 Richard L Knight
'32 Charles R. Brown
'33 Don M. Bollinger
'33 John M. McKinstray
'35 Horace M. Clark
'35 John S. Lynn
'39 Donald P. Brandt
'39 Robert E. Houk
'41 John R. Jewett
'43 John C. Holmes
'43 Robert Ross-Shannon Jr.
'43 Erwin E. Schulze
'46 Robert A. Bennett
'46 Charles W. Boston
'46 Hjalmar S. Soder
'47
'47
'48
'48
'48
'49
'49
'50
'50
'51
'51
'52
'54
'55
'56
'56
'57
'58
'59
'62
'63
'65
'65
'67
'69
'70
'70
'71
'71
'67
'67
'67
70
'71
William E. Gamble
FIsk H. Walker
Richard F. Conner
James R. Everard
Thomas D. McDonald
James W. Emison 111
Robert E. McGinn
Howard E. Denbo
Bruce Walker
Allen K. Billingsley
William A. Pendl
Jack P. Perfect
John R. Gislason
Robert M. Seward II
C. David Repp
James W. Wood
Robert A. Sharp
John M. McCutchan
William J. Vesey IV
Richard K. Dowell
Theodore P. Hegeman
James B. Cooke
Joseph E. Pierce
Richard W. Vidal
Roland L. Schinbeckler
Mark A. Robertson
Gary H. Wright
John D. Volz
William G. Whitehead
FLORIDA STATE
8
Florida A l p h a - 1 9 6 2
'62
'63
'64
-64
'65
'65
'67
-67
'05 John E. Livlngood
'08 Philip H. Bridenbaugh
-If Kenneth E. Appet
'14 John P. Feagley
-20 Richard C. Snyder
'23 Henry W. Lark
'24 William A. Bishop
'26 Joseph C. Danlter
'27 Ivin S. Bear
'28 George C. Crudden Jr.
'28 Samuel B. Stein
-29 Raymond C. Albright Jr.
'29 Charles W. Fellows
-29 Scott A . Trexler
'31 Harry D. Waller Jr.
'32 Thomas O. Cannon
•32 Samuel W. S. Stauffer
'34 Harry O. Bracken
'35 Francis L. Haveron Jr.
'37 Francis C. Pope II
'42 William R. Blank
'42 Jay N. Gingrich
'47 Herbert S. Long
'48 Joseph W. Strode Jr.
'48 Edward G. Walton
'49 Hampton P. Abney 111
•49 Harold R. Hand
'49 WiUiam E. Wimble Jr.
'50 William H. Snyder
'51 Robert C. Park
'53 James H. Craig
'53 John K. Wentzel
•54 William L. Sandoe
'56 John R. Lewis
'57 L. Bradley Baker
'58 Nelson J. Brenneman
'58 Robert C. Housten
-59 Melvyn R. Queler
'61 Edward R. Aziz Jr.
'6t John D. Lopas
'61 George N. Mackison
'61 Lee S. Wilkinson
-62 Frank R. Jeffreys Jr.
'62 Melvin C. Mounts
'67 Jerry P. Lang
•69 Paul R. Shackford
'10 Charles E. Wagner
'13 Albert Strife
'15 Clayton R. Willis
'16 Elwood W. Stitzel
'21 Charles P. Hoy
'22 Newell C. Bradway
'23 Sidney D. Kline
'25 William R. HItchens
'26 Henry E. Harner
'26 Oliver A. James
77 Harold A. Kline
'27 James K. Nevling
'28 William C. Schultz Jr.
'30 Llewellyn R. Blngaman
'31 Dale P. Shughart
'32 Willard K. Fohl
'32 James B. Hudson Jr.
'32 Robert D. Wayne
'33 John' H. James
'33 R. Edward Steele
'35 Haldeman S. Wertz
'37 William H. Blannlng Ml
'38 John B. Carroll
'38 Richard B. Fox Jr.
'38 Cortjand R. Pusey
'39 James H. Lee Jr.
'40 Edwin H, Lenderman Jr.
'43 James M. Hunter
'43 George S. Poust II
'46 Thomas H. Lane
'46 Norman K. MacGregor Jr.
'48 James W, Evans
'48 Horace M. Fredricks Jr.
'48 Thomas E. Mack
'50 Karl G. Essl
'52 Thomas A. Beckley
'52 Richard J. Westcott
'52 John G. Williams
'59 Joseph A. Feraco
'59 Edward W. Holmes
'59 Carl R. Stelndel
'59 James A. Strife Jr.
'60 Bruce C. Beach Sr.
'60 Gordon N. Crosby
'63 Frederick S. Greenfield
"71 John W. Gravis
'72 John Patrick Santoro
'72 Frederick S. Stover
GETTYSBURG
59
Pennsylvania Epsilon—1855
Alpba—1934
'34 James B. Allardice
'34 George R. Bailey 111
'34 Richard P. Bellalre
'34 John R. Davis Jr.
'34 Joseph S. Schleferly Jr.
'35 Howard P. Stelger
'37 Richard F. Johantgen
'37 Frank M. Sanger Jr.
'37 Francis A. Shoaf
'38 Ira J. Jackson
'38 Wilbur J. Snow
'41 Edwin E. Preis
'42 Wesson Baird
'42 Everett Coutant
'42 Francis L. Dale
'42 Cornelius W. Hunter
'43 Robert C. Riess
'45 Lester K. Kloss
'45 John P. McCoy
'46 John J. Jackson
•46 David W. MacArthur
•47 James M. Dunphy
'48 William B. Fleming
•49 Robert W. Miller
'50 Fred H. Steffey
'51 Herschel V. Anderson
!52 Reginald S. Hamel
'55 Andrew R. Hildreth
'56 Edward A. Grimm
'57 Brian D. Thiessen
'60 Steven H. Gale
'60 Robert L. Heidrick
'60 Walden A. Lange
'62 Richard C. Lam
'63 Thirwalt W. Bonham
'64 Norman A. Cocke
'66 William B. Wallace
'68 George T. Muller
'68 John H. Rudd
'68 Robert W. Stuart
'69 R. Macon Phillips Jr.
'70 Michael D. Tudeen
EASTERN NEW MEXICO
N e w Mexico Alpha—1969
•69
'69
'69
'70
•70
Charles H. Hamilton
Kenneth W. Hare
Raymond A. Vincent
Richard S . Holloway
David L. Thelen
FLORIDA
7
Florida Beta—1967
'67 David B. Cronin
•67 David C. Hague
Errol L. Greene
Samuel G. Ashdown Jr.
WiUiam P. Bearse
Edward R. Lee
Frank J. Calabretti
Robert F. Weideman
James M. Corrigan
Thomas E. Heisler
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL
Pennsylvania
Eta—1860
DICKINSON
50
Pennsylvania Zefa—T859
DUKE
42
North Caroiina
Everitt W. Howe Jr.
Edward N. Orr IV
Tracy E. Stafford
David B. Wynn
Robert E. McCall Jr.
5
'II Clark W .Heller
•II Hoyt E. Heller
•14 Ralph W. McCreary
'15 D. Victor Emanuel
'19 Loren P. Guy
'19 David A. Yohe
'23 Alfred L. Mathias
'24 Robert M. Wachob
'25 Harold G. Evans
'27 R. Donald Clare
'27 George R. Griggs Jr.
-29 John C. Hollinger
'30 Raymond F. Sheely
'33 Lloyd E. Barron
'35 Henry M. Hartman
'35 Samuel A. Kir^patrlck
'36 Bert T. Kobayashl
'38 Orvin R. Reidel
'39 Henry G. Hanawalt
'40 John M. Grouse
'40 Frederick B. Dapp Jr.
'40 Horace G. Wolf
'41 Wayne A. Bucher
'41 John M. Crane
'41 Paul A. Powell
'42 Charles T. Lark Jr.
'42 Joseph Norley
'42 Gerald D. Yingst
'46 Robert E. Leber
'46 Fred H. Rudy
'47 William J. Albright 111
'48 Robert M. Grove
'49 Richard D. Car;on
'49 Reed E. S^ideri •
'49 Edgar B. Sterrett Jr.
'49 John T. Ziegler
'51 John H. Martin
'52 William S. Carboy
'53 Leonard G. Jewson
'54 Charles R. Johnson
'54 Frederick Weiser
'55 Edward W. Marsden Jr.
'56 James E. Reid
'56 Raymond W. Saxon Jr.
'57 Geoffrey M. Dobson
'57 Alan R. Keim
'57 James M. Mover
'58 Harry E. Garrison
'59 Thomas E. Archlpley
'59 Joseph C. T, Wang
'62 John L. Good
'62 Arthur J. Johnsen
'62 Charles E. Kuenlen
'64 Michael S. Biehn
'64 EIvy Pettit Jr.
-65 Robert L. Beynon
-70 Douglas E. Whittord
ILLINOIS
74
Illinois Delfa—1904
'06 John R. Fornof
'07 Horace C. Swannell
'13 Roscoe C. Andrews
'17 Carlton S. Drake
'18 Harold W. Walker
'22 William P. Dunn
'22 Everett A. Whitney
'23 Paul P. Kinnare
'23 Vance O. Smith
'25 Eugene L. Destaebler
148
'26 Harold A. Boling
'26 William T. McNeill
•26 John A. Wells
'27 Albert E. Kremer
'28 John W . McElroy
'29 Robert E. Curran
'29 Richard W. Hart
'29 John V. Soller Jr.
'31 E. William Gutgsell
;3I Robert H. Stevens
'31 Joseph E. Zwisler Jr.
'32 Hervey E. Benson
'32 Herbert L. Crisler
•32 Walter C. Strakosh
'33 George F, "Causey
'33 Rudolph A. Leytze
'33 Lawrence C. Wells
'34 J. Robert Gutgsell
'34 Ira P, Twist
'38 Ralph a Myers
'38 Leonard C. Yonaltes
'39 August L. Huber
'40 Harland B. Dodge
'40 John R. Harman
'40 Carl D. Johnson Jr.
'40 Warren W. Kreft
'40 Charles C. Spencer
'40 H. Richard Telander
'41 Dale O. Davidson
'41 Warren H. Olson
'42 Mendel E. Hart
'42 Frank A. Saikley
•42 Victor G. Wallisa
'43 Carl W. Bontemps
'43 Howard L. Wallin
-44 Walter A. Hagen
'45 John E. Hagen
'47 Rolf N. Irgens
-48 Donald P. Hewson
'48 Donn Kemble
'49 Richard A. Erley
'50 Donald R. Buske
'50 William T. Prichard
'53 Robert F. Mast
'53 Thomas K. Mayes
'53 Robert L. Palermo
'53 Joseph J . Stephens Jr.
'54 Lynn L. Krause
'55 John G. Cummings
'55 Elmer G. Kolkmeier
'59 Theodore M. Kirkby
'62 Herbert L. Ross
'63 Dale H. Thayer
'65 James R. Marlnangel
'65 Daniel Senese
'68 Gregory Proteau
'69 Steven E. Bishop
'69 Thomas E. Lepperd III
'70 Gregory J. Gundlach
'71 James A. Okonski
71 Mario J. Stefanim
'72 Gregory C. Knapp
'72 James Thornton McGrath
'73 Wayne Edward Tylka
INDIANA
159
Indiana
Beta—1869
'96 Goethe S. Link
'01 Ralph D. Wadsworth
•03 W. Steele Gilmore
'07 Maynard A. Loughry
' I I Charles D. Rau
'12 Donald W . Thornburgh
'13 Willis Hickam
'14 Charles S. Buschmann
'15 Jacob W . L. Wellman
'16 John B. Scofield
'17 James S. Adams
-17 William B. Adams
'17 Enoch A. Byrum
'17 William W. Purcell
'17 John J . Schumann
'17 Edward C. Von Tress
'18 Bland Isenbarger
'18 Hugh D. McFaddin
'19 George E. Armstrong
'19 Willis H. Bruner
'20 Burdell W. Baker
-20 Burton Y. Berry
'20 John S. Goff
-20 Unn S. Kidd
-20 John E. Stempel
'20 William E. Young
'21 James H. Ruddell
'21 George P. Stevens
'21 Edwin R. Thomas
'23 Evan M. Ferree
'23 Henry S. Rothrock
'23 Paul F, Thompson
'24 George E. Kidd
'25 Philip M. Cornelius
'25 Joseph M. Howell
'25 James N. Johnson
'25 Robert A. Maxam
'26 William Luther
'27 Donald H. Hansen
-27 Thomas E. Hubbard
'27 Thomas L. Metsker
-27 Carl H. Rinne
'30 Ralph V. Cecil Jr.
'30 Wilson N. Cox Jr.
•30 Harley R. Ireland 111
'30 Gerald P, Shine
'31 Frederick E. Bryan Jr.
•31 Marvin P. Cuthbert
'32 James M. Burk
'32 Thomas F. O'Haver
'34 Carl R. Bailey
'34 George R. Herrman
'34 Allen W. Meier
'34 John R. Pell
'35 Robert L. Boyd
'35 William C. Curry Jr.
'35 Wade H. Free Jr.
'35 William G. Le Fevre
'36 Harvey J . Breeding
'36 Joseph B. Davis
'37 John B. McFarlan
'37 Jack T. Snyder
'38 Robert O. Denny
'38 John W. Fox
'39 Austin D. Rinne
'39 Chester A. Stayton
'39 Rex Wiseheart Jr.
'40 Robert D. Anderson
'40 Albert L. Bailey
'40 William Pox
'40 James W . Price
'41 Walter S. Chambers
'41 Robert W, Harger
'41 Ray Marr
'41 Ralph S. Prickett
144
'42 William A. Chenoweth
'43 Robert P. Buckler
'43 Don B. Earnhart
'43 Robert E. Gramelspacher
'43 Robert B. Hungate
'43 Warren N. McClure
'43 James D. Shake
'43 John A. Wallace
44 Philip G. Bowser
'44 William B. Collings
'44 Edgar J. Rennoe Jr.
'45 Frank E. Gilkison
'45 George H. Loughery
'45 Eugene Lundy
'45 Thomas N. Ringo
'47 James E. Schram
'47 Herbert O. Tletzer
'48 John A. Butler Jr.
'48 Arthur E. Chapman
'48 William Earnhari
'48 Phillips B. Johnson
'48 Robert S. J. Lukemeyer
'48 Robert L. Siebert
'49 Reily A. Burrell
'49 Edward B. Rodabaugh
'49 Ted T. Teegarden
'50 Jerry J. Baur
'50 George L. Gaston
'50 David L. Smillie
'50 Prank E. Tolbert
'50 Eric U. Wainscott
'52 James P. Prenzel
'52 Robert H. Owens
53 Nelson E. Kelley
'53 James M. Rogers
'53 David E. Von Tress
'54 Peter G. Straub
'55 David W. Carlton
55 John Collie Jr.
55 Jack A. King
55 Gene E. Maddock
55 Morris E. Thomas Jr.
55 Richard K. Wertz
'55 Vern R. Young
57 Lewis E. Cook Jr.
'57 Lewis D. Dellinger Jr.
William D. Boice
'58 Nelson W. Heinrichs
'60 Tom C. Huston
'61 Robert B. Christopher Jr.
'61 Donald M. Pell
'61 Thomas C. Verth
'62 Joseph D. Holt
'62 John R. McClure
'63 Thomas P. Ewbank
'63 Paul C. Raver Sr.
'65 Richard A. Beale
'65 Alan 8. Grosbach
'65 John H. Jacobs
'65 John M. Segal
'65 William T. Wrege
'66 Robert M. Kramer
66 Steven R. Young
67 Michael R. Smith
68 David A. Varner
69 Kent E. Agness
'69 Paul S. Coulis
69 Stuart W. Rhodes
69 Kirk R. Wilhelmus
70 Gary B. Angstadt
70 Peter F. Dewitt
70 Robert A. Fanning
70 Don R. Scheldt
71 Randall R. Benner
7! John S. Coulis
71 Richard Keim Hoover II
'71 Charles H. Sparrenberger Jr.
'72 Scott Kennedy Foncannon
'72 Frank Edward Herran 11
'72 John Woodward Painter
72 Philip Joseph Sheridan
'72 Mark Robert Williams
I N D I A N A U. OF PA.
7
Pennsylvania
Nu—1970
'70
'70
'70
'70
'70
'70
'70
Robert E. Dyer
Stephen E. Frank
Daniel W. Puller
Evan M, Jones
Robert D. Rinehart
Richard S. Schmidt
Keith G. Troutman
IOWA
118
I o w a Alpha—1867
'06
'II
'12
'12
'13
'15
'16
'17
'17
'18
'19
'19
'20
'20
'21
'22
'23
'23
'23
'23
'24
'24
'24
'25
'25
'25
'26
'26
'28
'28
'29
'29
'29
'30
'31
'31
'31
'31
'31
'32
'32
'32
'33
'34
'34
'34
Theodore A. Willis
Laurence B. Stephenson
Theodore G. Garfield
William A. Kettlewell
Robert Showers
Newman Dorr
Edward A. Kopp
Sidney R. Boggs
Fred C. Gilchrist
Beniamin S. Naven
Guerdon D. Parker
Philip N. Peterson
Roscoe C. Nash
George W. Turner
Benjamin D. Silliman
Edward F. Howrey
Richard W. Ballard
Charles W. Crowe
Charles R. Harrison
John A. Schirmer
Donald P. Barnes
Frederic O. Larrabea
John E. Tilton
E. Avery Crary
Donald P. Saunders
Earl P. Young
H. Franklin Kemp
William B. Miller
Orvllle H. Tousey
John B. Turner
James C, Graham
Ohio Knox
Robert J . Tarpy Jr,
Raymond L. Bywater
George E. Clark Jr.
Howard T, Grimes
Richard H. Umbert
Robert M. Law Jr.
Charles E. Van Epps
Frederick A, Crowley
William P. Drake
James P. McCIIntock
Carlton W, Crosley
Edward R. Lambert
John F. Nelson
Richard M. Westerfield
35 William S. Burnquist
'35 Edwin Lisle
35 Bruce M. Robertson
'37 Stewart C. Gaumer
37 Ernest E. Mohr
37 Raymond W. Sullivan
38 Robert C. Huffman
38 William L. Humphrey
38 Neil D. Naiden
38 John J . Williams
38 Richard G. Zellhoefer
'39 Charles W. Beckman
39 James D. Robertson
'39 William C. Stuart
'40 Lauren L. York
'41 Fred E. Adams
'41 Max W. Eggleston
'41 Volney R. Evans
'41 H. Clark Houghton
'42 Robert L. Evans
'42 John M. Klein
'42 James L. Slater
'43 John F. Davie
'43 William W. Hansen
'43 David H. Steinle
'45 John R. Horton
'46 Robert W. Phinney
'46 Donald S. Radike
'47 George W. McBurney
'47 Evan E. Smith
'47 Thomas P. Vaughan
'48 Richard K. Moeller
'49 Robert K. Ackley
'49 David J. Bullock
49 Richard A. McKay
51 Robert D. Sparks
'51 James R. Walker
51 Craig T. Wright
52 Paul H. Bartlett Jr.
52 Richard J. Cook
52 Rollin J. Hargitt
'52 James G. Milani
'53 Wayne J. Barnes
'54 James G. Galiher
'54 Willard W . Holman Jr.
'54 Claire P. Neiby
'55 James M. Crabbe
'55 Roger R. Flicklnger 11
'55 John D. Hagan
'55 Michael G. O'Donnell
'56 John Bruckshaw
'56 Robert C. Smith
'58 David P. Adam
58 Thomas L. Flicklnger
'58 William M. Taylor
'59 Randall C. Mather
59 Robert B. Mulder
59 Edward J. Qulnn
59 Victor T. Wilson
59 Robed' E. Winders
'61 Keith E. Johnson
63 Eglls R. Lapainis
63 John C. Lisle
64 Lynn H. Wildblood
67 Paul J. Dlu'gosch
67 William H. Newland
67 Bruce A. Yates
68 David W. Brown
O W A STATE
109
'owa B e t a - I 9 I 3
13 Olaf N. Giellefald
17 George P. Deckert
17 Armour C. Galbraith
19 Hugh P. Bigier
19 Charles M. Putnam Jr.
21 Louis R, Morony
21 Frank S. Pereboom
21 Ralph A. Prunly
'22 Lynton H. Chambers
23 Alberi- M. Baker
'23 Frederick J. Crawford
23 Francis K. Lytle
24 Donald R. Paul
'24 Lewis B. Pierce
24 George A. Rosenfeld
25 Myron D. Anthony
25 John S. Crary
'25 Henry W. King
'25 Milton C. Nelson
25 Quincy E, Thornburg
27 Guerdon W. Archer
28 Andrew L. Pontius
'29 Robert F. Green
31 Howard B. Capwell
31 Ward D. Harrison
31 Robert G. Welden
33 William H. Blackledge Jr.
33 Lawrence E. Coyle
33 George E. Frost Jr.
33 Dwight 5. Hull
'33 Bruce W. Robinson
35 John L. Evans
'36 John H. Gleason
36 Robert A. Kruse
38 Donald R, Evans
39 Melvin R. Beemer
39 Peter K. Carrell
39 Jack E. Halsey
39 John R. James
39 Robert F. Walker
'40 Thomas C. HInrichsen
'40 John H. McKlveen Jr.
'41 Rollin J. Cowles IM
'41 John J. Morlarity Jr.
'41 Frederick W. O'Green
'42 Perry B. Hendricks Jr.
'42 Charles O. Jenista Jr.
'42 Charles B. Wells
'43 Robert R. Altken
'43 Robert W. Donovan
'43 Robert M. Nady
'44 Ross M. Carrell
'45 William G. Castner
'45 Robert A. Smith
46 Richard N. Peters
47 David C. Garfield
'47 Charles J. Kennedy
48 William E, Berg
Bruce A. Carlson
Norman W. Smith
'48 Ralph D. Van Eaton
48 Alan V. Wind
'49 Robert E. Brettman
'49 Frederic R. Bushnell Jr.
'50 Robert W. McDougall
'50 John H. Reuber
'51 Harold S. Evans Jr.
'51 William E. Postma
'52 J. Michael Glllen
'52 John H. Tinsley
'53 John L. Blaul
54 David L. Anthony
'54
'54
'55
'55
'56
'57
'57
'59
'60
'61
'63
'63
'63
'65
'66
'66
'66
'66
'66
'67
'68
'68
'69
'69
'69
'70
'70
'70
'70
'71
'72
John P. Jensen
Robert W. Sackett
Charies W. Abel
William C. Rosenfeld
Roger L. Diercks
Richard L. Johnson
Vance L. Nimrod
James H. Fitzgerald
David L. Evans
John S. Spencer
Scott C. Schaupp
Dennis E. Stamp
Frank J. Steinmetz 111
Douglas P. Carlson
Lester C. Corporon
Rex W. Ramsay
Peter S. Runge
Donald M. Terkanian
Craig W. Wells
Charles E. Sherwood
Simon Casady
Richard C. Runner
William J. Good
Bryan D. Hoover
Brian A. Prall
Thomas D. Biyth
Randall W. hfillman
Samuel Kennedy 111
Dennis L. Stanley
John P. Dulaney
Leland Conrad Flick
JOHNS HOPKINS
26
Maryland
Alpha—1879
'12
'13
'19
'24
'31
'35
'38
'40
'50
'50
'50
'51
'53
'54
'54
'55
'55
'55
'57
'59
'61
'63
'64
'65
'66
George D. Penniman Jr.
William J. Fulton
Savington W. Crampton
Thomas F. McNeal
Daniel McCabe
Oliver B, Taylor
Robert D. Vernon
William R. Dick Jr.
John A. Astin
Lowell R. King
Ray A. Wilson
Gerrlt S. Van Straten
Rudolph C. Walch Jr.
Edward F. Freund
Robertson Rushton
Ira J . Anderson Jr.
Gene W. Coakley
David J. Dumln
John K. Petrakis Jr.
David W. Doupe
Edwin C. Liu
Robert W. Messmer
James F. Mongiardo
John W. Blotzer
James W. Stone Jr.
KANSAS
112
Kansas
Alpha—1876
'09 Samuel Blerer Jr.
'12 Frank E. Bolin
'12 Ralph D. Sproull
'13 Bryan L. Davis
'13 Charles H. Griesa
'15 Edward L. Winn
'16 Harold J. Shelley
'18 Joseph W. Gilbert
'18 Winston R. Tate
'19 Carlos W. Evans
•19 Forrest D. Stout
'21 James L. Connelly
•22 John D. Montgomery
•22 Dolph C. Simons
'22 Jack M. Thompson
'23 Victor P. Matthews
'23 Charles E. Rogers
'24 Robert M. Belisle
'24 John W. Starr
'26 C. Edwin Nash
'27 Flobert A. Grimes
'27 Howard C. Nash
'27 Orville M. Nash
'27 Laurence E. Olson
'27 Lloyd M. Wheeler
'28 Paul K. Brooker
'28 Daniel B. Esterly
'29 Clarence W. Coleman
'29 Luin K. Thacher
'30 Fred B. Anschutz
'30 Robert J. Fegan
'30 Elwood J. Leep
'30 John 1. Woodcock
'31 Homer C. Jennings
'31 Rudolph M. Miller
'31 Edward P. Ripley
'32 John W. Berkebile
'32 Edward C. Ellet
'32 James A. Thompson
'33 Prank S. Allen
'33 Clarence H. Steele
'33 John R. Wells
'34 James T. Jennings Jr.
'34 Harry H. Kanatzar Jr.
'35 Edwin M. Bramwell
'35 Russell L. Hodge Jr.
'35 Frederick W. lOng
'36 Lester M. Combs
'36 Charies H. Hubbell
'37 William O. Lenhart
'38 Frank E. Bolln Jr.
'38 Barclay W. Cunningham
'38 Edward L. Winn Ml
'39 Stewart W. Devore
'39 Chett A. Eckman
'39 Kenneth J. Nelson
'40 Otto B. Kiehl
'40 Francis M. Sheridan
'41 Phillip N. Robertson
'41 Frank A. Stuckey
'42 Thomas S. Cadden
'42 Paul R. Carpenter
'42 William L. Chestnut
'42 Ray E. Dillon Jr.
'42 William H. Ellli
'42 John E. Glover
'42 Gene R. McLaughlin
'42 Dean S. Sims
'42 Haworth White
'43 Charles W. Aiklns Jr.
'43 Hugh G. Baylet
'43 Jack L. Bouse
'43 John E. Gosnell
'44 John C. Umbach Jr.
'45 Joe A. Dunmira
'46 William C. Bolin
/
'46 Robert H. Foerschler
'46 James A. Tilson
'47 Max E. Bell Jr.
'47 David N. Grimes
'4B Richard W. Dillon
'48 Floyd J. Grimes II
'49 James R. Davidson
'SO Damon G. Simpson
'51 William B. Gauert
'52 Fred A. Bunmire
'52 C. Milton Wallace
'53 David R. Kane
'53 Jon E. Tucker
'54 Thomas S. Davidson
'56 Charles L. Broadwell
'56 Gary E. Cooper
'56 Jerry G. Elliott
'56 Edward R. Wheeler
'57 Colin C. Campbell
•57 David L. Schmidt
'57 Stuart A. Smith
'5? John K. Boyd III
•60 James L, Stevens
'62 David R. Cassell
•62 J . Stephen Jennings
•62 Bill G. Lee
•62 James L. Tipton
•63 John S. Perkins
•63 Thomas E. Ruzicka
'65 Timothy M. Vaughan
•66 John M. Horner
'66 Thomas V. Murray
'68 Frederick V. Plapp
•69 John S. Weir
'70 John J . Ziegelmeyer Jr.
'71 Charles F. Speer
KENT STATE
5
Ohio Kappa—1971
'71
•71
71
'71
'71
Larry G. Dlsbro
Nickolas Haskakis
Mark C. Nylander
Christopher H. Porter
Frank E. Yusko Jr.
LAFAYETTE
40
Pennsylvania T h e f a - 1 8 6 9
•15 Thaddeus A. Biddfe
•|5John M. Robertson
'16 Frank W. Cortright
•16 Avery R. Wolfe
•24 Henry F. Wey Jr.
•26 Thomas W. Pomeroy Jr.
•30 Robert C. Shriver
'30 Frank Walser
•32 Allan B. McCrea
'32 Charles T. Shipman II
•33 Norman A. Hill
•34 John D. Whitman
'35 Frederick A. Robinson
'41 John J. Bustraan
'41 Edwin C. Johnsen
"44 Edgar A. Payer
•46 Prank Sutton
'46 Frederick J. Trumpbour
'46 Paul B. Weber
'48 William C. Filbert Jr.
'48 Peter H. Wolfe
'49 Ernst H. Hesterberg
'49 Robert B. Yeomans
'51 Christopher D. Harding
'51 John T. Rightor
'51 George W. Wolfe Jr.
'52 Leonard Young
'53 Frederick D. Hoff
'54 Harry D. Culley
'54 Philip D. Wolfe
'58 Stephen R. Flynn
'62 Kennard P. Bisbing
'62 William C. Butler III
'62 Keith A. Postell
'66 Nicholas A. Ciotola
'66 Robert S. Gerard
'67 David F. Choate 111
•67 Fredrick H. Vaughan II
'68 William V. Hanzaiek
'69 Frederick S. BlackaM IV
LOUISIANA STATE
9
Louisiana Alpha—1966
'66 David G. Heup
'66 David F. Hull Jr.
"66 Terrence P. Lauer
'66 Christopher J. Mahon
'67 Robert D. Worth
'69 Eari D. Burt Jr.
'70 Alton J. Blunschi
'70 Gary T. Jenkins
'71 John T. Laborde
MANKATO STATE
4
Minnasofa Gomma—1969
'69
'69
'71
'72
Steven C. Fausch
Mark L. Gruss
Neil B. Ballard
Bradley Brown Gruss
MEMPHIS STATE
6
Tennessee Zeta—1970
'70
'70
'70
'70
'70
'71
Leeroy Beard
Randolph S. Crowder
Richard W. Lounsbury
Wayne E. Naro
John R. Porter
Raymond Scott Dew
MIAMI
9
Ohio l a m b d a - 1 9 7 2
'72
'72
'72
'72
'72
'72
'72
'72
'72
Carl Hlllman Bennett
Michael Terry Brown
John Andrew Burke
Tom Walter Carpenter
W. Robert Goldman Jr.
Richard Oscar Madson Jr.
William Alan McGrath
Thomas Joseph Ulrich
Gerald Edward Weygandt
MICHIGAN
75
Michigan A l p h a - 1 8 7 6
'13
'14
'15
'16
'17
'17
'18
'IB
'18
'20
Gerald S. Frary
William R. Vivian Jr.
David L. Van Dusen
Seymour B. Wilson
Robert A. Curran
Paul R. Kempf
Norman M. Broadwell
John G. Hill
Robert C. Vail
Howard H. Rich
The
'22 Leland W. Kirkpatrick
*24 William P. Graham
'24 Samuel M. Jones
•24 Orville V. Vaughan
-25 Louis J. Kelly
-25 Maxwell E. Nickerson Jr.
'26 Edward H. Wachs
'27 Paul T. Kelly
•28 Wallace W. Wessels
'30 John A. Carstens
'32 Robert C. Vanderkloot
'32 Robert R. Wessels
'33 W . Arthur Batten
'34 David G. Barnett
'34 Robert O. Watts
'37 Philip E. Newman
'38 Wiliram T. Dobson
'40 Ray A. Pittman
'40 John E. Rexford
'41 James K. Edwards
'41 John B. Hadley
'41 Richard L. Pittman
'42 James P. Brooks
•42 Walter L. Brown
•42 Herbert O. T. Jose Jr.
•42 Arthur R. Sandt Jr,
•44 Richard D. Slocum
•46 John E. Thompson
'4/ John R. Barney
•4/ James L. Gutlberg
'47 Frank E. Miller
'48 John R. Driver
'49 Edwin H. Coriett
•49 Ned Gordon MacWilliams
•50 Wood M. Geist
'50 Harold N. Minick
•52 Ralph E. Cross Jr.
'52 T. Stephen Hauser
•53 Charies K. Cole
•53 James E. Pritts M
•56 Joseph J . Jerkins
•56 John P. States
•57 Charies K. Champion
•57 Alien B. Dickerson
•5/ William T. Pritts
'58 Charles H. Matthews
'58 William J. Rau
'59 David H. Kibler
'59 Frank L. Lenzotti
'b9 Perry W. Morton
'59 Alfred Nickles
'61 Frederic J. Latta
'61 Erik H. Sen'61 John B. Sohocki
•62 Alden B. Glidden
'bit Harry D. Heist
'65 Timothy J. Radigan
•65 Kennetti J. Wright
•66 Robert P. Spink
'68 John R. Ballantyne
•68 Harold J . Koss
M I C H I G A N STATE
23
Michigan
Beta—1954
•54 William C. Ebersole
'54 Robert H. George
'54 Donnelly W . Hadden
•b4 Paul L. Janice
'54 Karl F. Kaub
•54 Floyd B. Moore
•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 Jesse E. &Jwards
'64 John A. Barnes
-66 John W. Byington
-66 Stephen O . Schrader
'67 Lawrence J . Burnagiel
'67 James W . Forkner
'67 Randall A. Rinna
'67 Kenneth C. Yeager
'70 Gerald M. Cory
•72 Gary Wayne Diehl
MINNESOTA
94
Minnesota Beta—T888
'04 Kenneth C. Smith
'08 Fred H. Killen
'10 Willard A. Morse
' I I Cari I. Hall
' I I Frank B. Hubachek
'14 Reed G. Hlckerson
'16 Frank S. Kelly
'17 Preston H. Holllday
'17 William W. Moorhead
'20 Ralph B. Dunnavan
'20 Stephen R. French
'20 Calvin L. Pontius
'22 Alfred W. Partridge
'23 Rodney S. Byers
'23 J . Norvy Mulligan
'24 Clinton H. McGlashan
'25 Metton J . Bell
'25 John H. Coolidge
'25 Marshall O. Crowley
'26 William R. Haas
'26 Jan H. Tillisch
'27 John A. Morrhead
'27 Thomas W. Von Kuster
'28 James H. Tyler
'29 Joseph J . Calhoun
'30 Benton Silloway
'34 Charles E. Carlsan
'34 Charles B. Green
'34 William G. King
'36 Gustaf D. Danielson
'36 Fredrick W. Putnam Jr.
'36 George T. Sedgwick
-37 John R. Borchert
'37 Warren J . Hancock
'37 Arthur P. Smith Jr.
•38 Harold G. Hitchcock
'38 Brooks Johnston
'38 William M. Robb
'39 Hosmer A. Brown
'39 Robert T. Dacy
'40 Fred W . Curie
'40 Richard T, Hart
'40 William E. MacGregor Jr.
'40 Roy J. Mordaunt Jr.
'40 Clyde M. Reedy
'40 Donald O. Schultz
'40 William C. Stelner
'40 Charles A. Stewart
'41 Gage N. Colby
'41 Harrison G. Gough
'41 Richard F. Saunders
'41 Eugene W, Schroeder
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A PSI
'41 John W. Swenson
'41 Edward A. Vihstadt
'41 Robert E. Widing
'42 Frederick D, Conrad
'43 Rolfis J . Bishop
'43 Robert M. Linsmayer
-43 John T. Richter
'44 Robert J. Rnk
'45 Donald F. Swanson
'45 Robert C. Warner
'46 Robert W. Bartlett
'46 Howard W. Bishop
'46 George K. Gosko
'46 Stanley K. Groth
'46 Edward A. Huriey Jr.
'46 Preston King
'46 Victor G. Nordley
'46 Kenneth C. Poehler Jr.
'46 Thomas H. Underdahl
'47 Eugene P. Huse Jr.
'48 Herbert M. Hanson Jr.
'48 Raymond McCoy Jr.
'48 William J . Murphy
'48 Paul W. Neff Jr.
'50 Robert G. Allen
'50 William R. Mordaunt
'51 Robert L. Westlake
'52 Reginald K. Coe
'58 James G. Burr
'60 Kenneth E. Ellenberg
'62 Robert N. Alexander
'62 Peter A. Fisher
'62 Clyde R. McCullough
'62 Gene C. Rindlaub
'66 Robert H. Neal
'66 Richard J . Van Heuvein
'67 John V. Anderson
'68 Kevin J. Lee
'70 John M. Robb
MISSISSIPPI
49
Mississippi
Alpha—1857
'10 Ernest D. Holloway
'30 Charies A. Abright
'30 Beveriy C. Adams
'30 William H. Anderson
'30 John R. Benjamin
'30 CaH H. Butler Jr.
'30 Albert C. Kidd
'30 Alvin L. Klotz
'30 Webb M. Mize
'30 Robert E. Schwartz
'30 George B. Walker
'30 Edward F. Zwlngle
'31 Guy R. Casper
'31 Horton G. Dubard
'31 Henry H, Jones Jr,
'33 Gerald G. Wheat
'36 Charles H. Elliott
'36 Egbert J. Hines Jr.
'37 Gaston C. Jones
*39 Paul L. Wright Jr.
'41 Human P. McCarty Jr.
'47 Luther D. Turner
'48 James M. Tigrett
'50 Richard H. Gould
'50 John A. Hunt
'52 Kenneth F. Lange
'52 Christopher D. Martin
'58 Luther H. Aldridge
'58 Richard K. Jacobson
'59 Jerry W. Whittington
'60 Charles J . Smollen
'61 James E. Caldwell
'61 Jimmy G. Dedeaux
'61 J. Vickers Hill
'62 Francis A. Schuriz Jr.
'63 Fred E. Bourn Jr.
'64 Frank S. Hill
'65 Bruce E. Atkinson
'66 James W. Warren
'67 Stephen M. Greenhaw
'67 Floyd H. Mclntyre
'67 James C. Thompson
'68 Jack P. Speed
'69 Craig L. Hamachek
'69 Jonn N. Hudson
'70 Rhondle H. Burns
'70 John C. Marshall Jr.
MISSOURI
98
Missouri
Alpha—1869
'TO Clifford H. Johnson
'12 James Hand Jr.
'13 Edward H. Miller
'14 Lloyd J . Thompson
'16 Charles J . Haines
'17 Gerald Cross
'17 Joseph L. Haw
'17 William S. Mason
'ISCelsus O. Durett
'20 Orlo W. Bond
'20 William M. Marbut
'20 Chalmers R. Wood
'21 James D. Smith
'22 Richard J. Boatman
'22 Thomas P. Headen
'22 Henry W. Michels Jr.
'22 Frederic H. Smith
'23 John S. Snyder
'24 Taylor O. Wright Jr.
'25 Fred W. Board Jr.
'27 W . Marshall Giesecke
'27 Edwin A. Hough
'27 Joseph D. Paisley
'28 Floyd R. Gibson
'29 Edwin B. Wriqht
'30 Kirwan Buchele
'30 Joseph F. Wood
'31 Nolan A. Kuehnl
'32 Charies C. Allis
'32 Beverly B. Bradlsh
'32 William R. Cockefair Jr.
'32 Charles L. Hoover
'33 Rexford G. Carter
'33 Robert L. Zane Jr.
'36 Stacy A. Haines
•37 Robert W. Willits
'38 Gordon S. Letterman
'39 Jack E. Mackay
'41 David P. Barry
'41 John E. Keith
'41 Robert D. Pickett
'42 Arthur J. Rledeset
'42 Jerry Whitney
'43 Harold Bailey Gallison
'46 Don A. Johnson
'46 Charles W. Milliken
'47 Donald P. Carter
'47 John U. Gall
'47 Robert D. Gall
'47 Charles E. Maupin
SUMMER.
1977
'47 James C. Noonan
'47 Charles R. Willits
*48 Donald C. Krechel
•48 Jamas L. Thompson
•48 Lester C. Webb
'49 Max P. Dean
•49 Thomas H. Hocker
•49 William L. Pence
'49 William P. Stark Jr.
'SO Clay T. Davis Jr.
'50 Wendell E. Haley
'50 Robert M, Leonard
'50 Leo G. Piper
'50 Dale E. Thorp
'50 James L. Young Jr.
'51 Peter P. Gallup
'51 John W. Signer
'S2 Gerald D. Rapp
'53 William H. Hodges
'53 Arthur M. Rauch
'53 David B. Zoellner
'54 William W. Chiles
'55 Gerald T. Moseley
'57 Donald G. Barnhart
'57 David H. Lowell
'59 David W. Cassidy
'59 Paul D. Coverdell
'59 Robert L. Hoy Jr.
'61 Edward L. Krueger
'61 Van K. Smith
'64 Robert J. Winge
'65 Hampton D. Graham Jr.
'65 Theodore E. Laboube
'66 James E. Askew Jr.
'66 William H. Bunn I I I . .
'66 James W. Keith
'66 Thomas P. Wehrle
'67 Roger D. Gabelman
'67 Dwight E. Hall
'67 Christian T. Ricks
'68 Eric W. Ruegg
"69 Joseph P, Greco
'70 Steven L. Scheidker
71 John Joseph Chulick
'71 John Benton Gillis
'71 James E. Naylor
'72 Charles Harr,y Billings
MONMOUTH
5
N e w Jersey Beta—1967
'67
'67
'68
'69
'72
Peter R. Bruckmann
William F. Kebea II
Richard M. Watts Jr.
Samuel H. Ostrander
Joseph Jerome Kelp
NEBRASKA
94
Nebraska
Alpha—1895
'05 Willard C. Mills Jr.
'08 Ben M. Cherrington
'08 Morton Stelnhart
'I I John L. Driscoll
'13 William F. Noble
'14 Gilbert B. Reynolds
'15 Reginald D. Woodruff
'17 Irving D. Augustine
'18 John R. Pike
'18 Amos GInn
'18 Lyman B. Mead
'20 David G. Noble
'21 Winslow M. Van Brunt
'23 Wilmer J. Beerkle
'23 William E. Bradley
'23 Donald A. McCalman
'23 Hans F. MIchelmann
'23 Morris F. Roberts
'23 Robert Y. Ross
'24 Walter W. Key
'24 Kari H. Nelson
'25 Ross P. Roden
'25 Arthur R. Sweet
'26 Joseph M. Hunt
'29 George 8. Cook
'29 Kenneth Donahoo
'29 Edwin J. Faulkner Jr.
'29 Maynard M, Grosshans
'29 Robert S. Hunt
'29 Theodore J. Kiesselbach
'30 Fred H. Oetgen
'31 Walter S. Henrion
'31 Jefferson B. Weston II
'33 Lansing Anderson
'34 Conn W. Moose Jr.
'34 Donald N. Wiemer
'36 Bert Vickery Jr.
'37 Richard K. Armstrong
'37 John B. Glen
'37 Frederick K, Stiner
'38 Robert E. O'Connell
'40 John P. Morrow
'41 Edward R. Danielson
'41 Harold Thomas Hickey
'41 William H. Thornburg Jr.
'41 James B. Townsend Jr.
'41 Donald Wilson
'42 Charles R. Drake
'42 Charies M. Hauptman
'43 Harris W. Barber
'43 William N. Rotton
'44 Robert E. Hamilton
'44 Richard A. Koch
'44 Robert W. Wilson
-46 Warren P. Howard
-47 Eugene A. Conley
'47 William A. Eyth
'47 Silas B. Markeson Jr.
'47 Frederick H. Simpson
'47 Norman S. Williams
'47 Reese D. Wilson
'48 Mark A. Boettcher Jr.
'48 Donald L. Hovendick
'48 Charles E. Oldlather
'48 John E. Olsson
'48 Thomas G. Reynolds
'49 Elliott E. Gilmore Jr.
'49 Bruce C. Hendrickson
'49 Richard D. Regier
'49 James P. Stephenson
'50 Robert C. Reynolds
'51 Nelson S. Harding
'51 Harry 0 . Kuska
'51 Thomas L. Miller
'51 Lee R. Thompson
'52 Thomas E. Day
'56 James W. Good 111
'57 James A. Eastman
'57 Ronald E. Voss
'58 Robert T. Hall
'56 David R. McConahay
'59 Keith B. Nelson
'60 Stuart A. Souders
'61 Stephen M. Beachler
'61
'62
'63
'64
'64
'66
'66
'66
'67
'68
'68
'70
William L. Gunllcks
Thomas D. Henrion
Travis S. HIner
C. James Kublcek
Gary W. Neibauer
Mark T. Gilles
Charles J . Irvine
John V. James
Thomas W. h'loore
Richard K. Armstrong Jr.
Richard L. McClymont
Daniel C. McPhail
NORTHWESTERN
93
Illinois
Alpha—1864
'II Elmer McDonald
'11 Henry P. Gates
'12 Bruce W. Thayer
'13 D. Bligh Grasett
'14 Joy W. Mehl
'20 Latham Castle
'21 Lawrence Hass
'24 William B. Klelhege
'25 David L. Kempf
'25 Lyman Moore
'26 Ellis G. Bovik
'27 Howard B. Noonan
'29 James W. Good Jr.
'30 Charles L. Howison Jr.
'31 Edgar J . Catlln
'31 E. David Coolidge Jr.
'31 Dan A. Kaufman
'31 Robert E. Parcell
'31 Robert P. Smith
'32 Eliot E. Foltz
'32 Dunreath L. Hawkins
'32 Harry C. Moore
'32 Vernon R. Olsen
'32 Robert C. Schieble
'32 Charles W. Stevens
'33 William P. Niemann
'34 Loring M. FIske
'34 Paul Neal Jr.
'35 Henry B. Clark Jr.
'35 Jack B. Kaufman
'35 Robert G. Link
'35 Charles E. Nyberg
'36 Allen A. Bergner
'36 Lewis H. Sarett
'36 Ralph E. Stouffer
'36 Charles K. Zelle
'37 L. Yager Cantwell
'37 John 5. Sprenger
'37 Orville C. Wetmore
'39 David L. RIngwalt
'39 James R. Ward
•39 Ervin F. Wilson Jr.
•40 James D. Gray
•40 Merton G. Walker
'41 Charles J. Bevan Jr.
'41 John E. Ellis
"42 Lawrence W. Hitchcock Jr.
'42 Thomas W. Shedd
•42 John B. Whitehead
'44 John J . Gallagher
'44 Bayard M. Graf
•45 Joseph A. Axelson
'45 Dudley B. Chase
'46 John H. Burlingame 111
'46 Leonel 1. Hatch Jr.
'46 Theodore J. Urban
'47 Eugene D. Johnson
'47 Philip A. Leekley
'49 Roger L. Sharpe
'49 John G. Steeb
'50 Roger W. Erkert
'SO Fred C. LInstrom Jr.
•51 William A. Grafke
'51 Charles R. McBride
'53 Robert Milligan Jr.
'53 John H. Pleck
'54 Donald R. Fraser
'55 Malachy Whalen
'56 John F. Clancy
'56 Robert D. MacDonald
'57 Mark D. Sullivan
'58 Charles R. Taliaferro
'59 James A. Jackson
'59 James A. Morton 111
'59 Thomas D. Wonders
'60 James C. Skelton
'61 Phillip M. Dannemiller
'61 Jon L. Elsea
'61 Peter S. McChesney
'61 Steven G. Nystrom
'61 Charles A. Runser
'61 John Ruan lit
'64 Robert A. Funk
'64 Frank C. Leichliter
'64 Gerald A. RIessen
'66 Richard E. Michallk
'70 David G. Dickerson
•71 Rolfe Jaremus
•72 Edward Philip Hermann
'73 James Leslie Budd
•73 Alan Raymond Radzun
'73 Paul Roman Zaiucky
O H I O STATE
154
Ohio Delta—T 880
•02 Charles J . Stark
•04 Prank H. Riddle
'09 Henry L. Bradford
'15 John P. Courtright
'15 Robert P. Ewing
'16 Daniel M. Hoyt
•17 Harold G. Houk
'18 Wendell D. Postle
'18 Thurston W. Shook
'18 W. Walker Wyatt
'20 Clayton E. Cralts
'22 Robert H. Hoffman
'22 Gansey R. Johnston Jr.
'22 Gerald P. Seeger
'23 John H. Beach
'24 Donald P. Shifflette
'24 Lawrence D. Stanley
'24 Minor K. Wilson
'25 Frederick H. Grim
'25 Manning D. Webster
'26 Alfred R. Hagler
'27 Alan B. Loop
•27 Fred Machetanz
'27 Joseph J. O'Shaughnessy
'27 Milton P. Popp
'27 John D. Rockaway
'27 J. Robert Snypp
'28 Elmer J. Meyers
'28 Robert C. Stegner
'29 William M. Batten
•30 Edward W. Claar
•30 Belden D. Seherer
'30 Glenn C. Teegardin
'30 James W. Zuber
•31 John H. Machledt
'31 Alexander M. Meyer
|3I Charles A. Phillips
•31 Stephen A. Stepanian
•31 Joseph R. Swariz
•32 Robert C. Potts
•33 Danforth E. Ball Jr.
'33 Norman M. Spain
'33 Charles L. Stoup
'33 George W. Thomas
'34 Nolen E Mills
'34 Robert C. Vallery
'35 Robert 1. Boose
'35 David P. Clark
'35 Charles E. Fry
'35 John W. Shrontz
'36 Fred E. Bernard
'36 John K. Harvey
'36 Charies D. McLain
'36 Ralph M. Schaefer
'37 Howard N. Bullock
'37 Robert L. Craig
'37 John H. Gardiner
'37 Albert G. Holmes
'37 John E Rentsch
'37 Harry T. Vallery
'38 Robert C. Bohannan Jr.
'38 Frederick A. Exline
'38 Richard P. Kelting
'38 Paul H. Stone Jr.
'39 Robert P. Rte
'39 William T. Gilbert Ml
'39 Lester F. Mitchell Jr.
'39 Robert S. Neese
'39 Edward C. Seddon
'40 Charles A. Carison Jr.
'40 John C. Humphryes
'40 Robert L. Kirshner
'40 Justin B. Reichert
'41 Robert V. Cameron
'41 Dudley W. Jordan
'42 Jack Leon
'42 OrlandW. Ross
'42 Paul S. Schmidt Jr.
'43 William C. Kiefer
'43 Harry R. Postle
'44 John E Aldrlch
'45 John W. Barnes
'45 John H. Shuler
'46 George S. Frost
'46 George W. Lewis
'46 William R. Miller
'46 Robert S. Walton Jr.
'47 John D. Spltler
'47 Henry C. Taylor
'47 Carrol J . Warrell
'48 Whitney D. Dillon
"48 Richard T. Paul
'48 Fred M. Verooe
'49 Frank P. Hall
'49 Roger E. Williams
'50 William M. Black
'50 Sherwood H. Davis
'50 David M. Drenan
'50 Donald F. Shifflette Jr.
'50 Carlton C. Stanforlh
'50 Donald W. Wiper Jr.
'53 James J. Cromer
'55 James Q. Dorgan Jr.
'55 William R. Stygler Jr.
'58 Richard L. Hartley
'58 Herman R. Rosenbusch
'59 George W. Atkinson
'59 Jon D, Boyes
'59 Bruce W. Ewing Jr.
•59 Robert W. Porter
'60 John C. Gray
'60 Richard L. Lancione
'60 Charies M. Mottitt Jr.
'60 Thomas C. Riegel
'61 Robert D. Izer
'61 Craig M. Stewart
'61 Steve D. Thomas
'62 Warner P. Simpson
'62 Robert E. Smith
'63 Robert A. Day
'63 Richard R. Glaze
'63 Byron W. Gustin
'63 William M. Hildebolt
'63 William R. Leland
'63 William P. Miller
'63 J. Eric Vandemark
'64 Richard L. Day Jr.
'64 William H. Mast
'64 Jeffrey R. Neel
'64 Robert C. Ross
'64 Frederick I. Stimpfle
'65 Timothy K. Shilt
'66 Mark A. Bixby
'66 David R. Dodge
'66 Joseph W. Helneman
'66 Gerald L. Kavka
'66 Judd W. Stroud
'66 Stephen H. WItwer
'67 Edward C. Beiter
'67 Ronald T. Dillard
'67 John A. Kelting
'68 Richard H. Donnell
'68 Robert E Miles
-68 William J . Pelich
'68 Brett A. Thompson
-68 Robert L. Vogel
'68 Douglas L. Witwer
'69 John A. Eshenfelder
'70 Curtis W. Davis III
'70 Palmer C. McNeal
'70 Mark K. Mueller
'71 Samuel Ray Karr
O H I O WESLEYAN
Ohio A l p h a - 1 8 6 1
'03
'06
'08
'10
'12
'13
'14
'17
'18
'18
'18
'20
'20
'21
'21
'21
'21
74
'24
74
F. Lester Gray
O. Scott McFarland
Edward H. Cooper
Oliver M. Shumway
Lonnis Denison
Wilfred Schaffner
Charies F. VanCleve
James E. Breece
Robert L. Milligan
George A. Scheetz
Lemuel Showell
Arthur P. Dorner
Lawrence T. Thomson
Richard L. Anderson
Robert E Hamilton
George B. Rector
William N. Vigor
Allan A. Dowds Jr.
Howard R. Geer
Lincoln P. Parker
117
'24 Elmon A. Starr
'25 Howard Goldsberry
'25 Walter L. Kyle
'25 Kenneth E. MacParland
'26 Robert A. Atkinson
'26 Edward L. Cawood
'27 Roger A. Beane
'27 Richard R. Crass
'28 Frank D. Beebe
'28 Ezra K. Bryan
'29 James O. Brown
'29 Eugene C. Cawood
'29 Howard L. Ginaven
'29 George P. Stafford
'30 Edwin G. Beal Jr.
'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 Charles W. Hoyt
'33 Philip P. Jefferls
'33 Ernest A. Talos
'33 Charles W. S. Zang
'34 James L. Cochrun Jr.
'34 Henry Heepe Jr.
'34 Oliver T. Mansfield
'34 Emory P. Sawyer
'35 Robert R. Elliott
'35 James R. Hart
'35 Herbert R. Whiting
'36 Herbert H. Melster
'36 Arthur H. Richards
'37 Chase W. Patterson
'38 Walter A. Denney
'38 Ralph E Monroe
'38 Robert D. Woodmansse
'40 Clem Beals II
'40 Richard H. Bohr
'40 Asahel G. Bryan
'40 James A. Moulton
'40 Hillis B. Schieber
'40 John C. Shelton
'40 William W. Watkins
'41 Weldon W. Case
'41 Lawrence A. Latour Jr.
'41 David S. Parrett
'41 Eugene J. Quackenbush
'43 Robert A. Mowbray
'43 William C. Mulroney Jr.
'43 William M. Semans
'46 David E. Gardner III
'46 Weldon C. Place
'47 Hugh H. Oiler
'48 Alan G. Elliott Jr.
'48 Arthur D. Hudnutt
'48 David J. McFeggan Jr.
'49 L. Wallace Cross
'49 Stephen V. Rader
'49 Paul W. Spangler
.
'50 Charles P. Blickle
'50 C. Alan Fisher
'50 Harold O. Rogers Jr.
'51 James R. Lippert
'51 J. Kenneth Potter
'52 Taylor H. Obold
'53 Kenneth R. Hesse
'54 Richard F. Gregory
'55 Clarence W. Blanton
'55 Joseph E. Foreman
'56 Robert E. French
'56 Robert C. Lafferty Ml
'56 A. Barry Leonard
'56 Louis A. Meier
'57 Robert M. Duhme
'57 Robert P. Newcomb
'58 George E Bitner
'58 William F. Knoble
'58 Ronald B. Koch
'59 William N. Vigor Jr.
'60 Richard W. Pierce
'60 Thomas N. Ruggles
'61 John R. Wortmann
'63 John W. Berryman Jr.
'63 Herbert W. Carey
'63 William C. Jameson
'63 William M. Stanton
'66 Stephen F. Lowry
'66 William R. Rylander
'66 Robert L. Wilkin
'69 Thomas J. Hern
'69 David P. Loverin
'70 James W. Hart
'71 Stewart G. Perrln
'72 David Kennard Jolley
OKLAHOMA
91
Ofelahoma Alpha—1920
'20 Stanley B.Catlett
'20 Robert S. Gordon
'20 Robert W. Henry
'20 Robert E Lee
'20 Harry W. Mills
'20 George B. Shelton
'21 Claude A. Ferguson
'21 Homer L. Keegan
'22 Hugh P. Barham
'22 John H. Mugler
'23 Eugene L. Ames
'23 Clark R. Steinberger
'24 Edward D. Doughney
'24 J . Maurice Dysart
•25 Reeve C. Holmes
'25 Joseph G.. Putman
'26 Joseph P. Trigg
•27 W. Robert Browne
'27 Wendell L. Smith
•28 Robert L. Berry
'28 Samuel R. Fryer
•28 John M. Houchin
•28 Chilton W. McLaughlin Jr.
'31 Warren A. Cline
•31 Lewis B. Jackson
'31 Will Wilson Sr.
'32 Denny W. Palkenberg
'32 James D. Fellers
'33 Thomas O. Miller
'34 James B. McGinty Jr.
'35 Jerry B. Beckett
'35 John H. Halley Jr.
'35 James M. Hewgley Jr.
'35 William G. Midgley
'35 James T. Tennery Jr.
'36 Floyd A. Sooy
'38 Patrick J. O'Hornott
'40 Stuart M. Abrams
'41 Walter R. Berger Jr.
'41 William J. Clabaugh
'41 Norval L. Covington
'42 William J . Wolff
'43 Sidney F. Schiff Jr.
'46 Robert T. Prater
'47 Walter P. Buckthal
•47 Burton L. Mann
•48 Robert L. Cox
'48 Ralph L. Cunnyngham
'48 Jack W . Moore
'49 Allen N. Keegan
'49 Llewellyn L. Keller II
'50 Streeter B. Flynn Jr.
'50 A. Bob Jordan
'50 Robert B. Miller
'51 James R. Egelston
'51 Donald L. Fajen
'51 Neely W . Kimbrough
'51 James J. Notthcutt
'51 Paul R. O'Bar
'52 Jack V. Cowan
'52 Larry L. Ewing
'52 Robert C. Jeffries
'53 Dennis L. Evans
'54 John D. Dorchester Jr.
•54 James R. Hyde
•54 Paul L. Jeffries
•54 Peter J . Klentos
'54 Don E Schultz
'54 James W. Wise
'55 Bobby W. Coleman
'55 Dan T. Sullivan
'56 Jack M. Bowman
'56 John L. Powell
•57 Brooks Bell Jr.
•57 Mervin D. Clemente Jr.
•57 David L. Gilmore
•57 Frank N. Inqraham
'57 Donald D. Litchford
'57 Philip L. Sisney
'57 Gerald H. Tankersley
'59 Joseph P. Calvert
'61 William M. Peck Jr.
'62 John T. Pickens
'64 Harold W. Cooper
'64 James H. Holloman Jr.
'65 Thomas G. Clark
'66 Robert J. Kerby
'66 Boyse L. Reagan
'67 James L. Pancoast
'67 Dennis P. Wilson
'68 Robert C. Adams
'69 Bryan E. Valentine
'70 Donald M. Davis
OKLAHOMA STATE
13
Olclahoma S e f a - 1 9 6 7
'67
'67
'67
'67
'67
'67
'67
'67
'68
'70
'70
'70
'71
David R. Buck
William Finley Ml
Eldon W. Glllenwater
Robert J. Goodman
Larry C. Minnick
Harry F. Robertson Jr.
Roger D. Ruehl
Connie L. Wood
John P. Rhodes
Robert L. Bowman Jr.
Gary L. Reynolds
Barry G. Stafford
David D. McCook
OREGON
69
Oregon Alpha—7923
'23 J. Francis Cleaver
'23 John Dierdorff
'23 Harry C. Ellis
'23 Eugene B. McKinney
'23 Garland T. Meador
'23 James C. Say
'23 Myron E. Shannon
'23 Kenneth R. Stephenson
'23 Walter J. Taylor
'23 Maurice J. Warnock
'23 Don Z. Zimmerman
'24 Philip T. Berqh
'24 Donald L. Jeffries
'25 Donald J. McCook
'25 Clares C. Powell
'26 Albert H. Cousins Jr.
'26 Robert S. Foster
'26 Robert V. McGee
'26 Wade Newbegin
'27 James H. Rogers
'28 Walter T. Williamson
'29 L. Graham Covington
*30 Robert P. Burnett
'30 James T. Helfzel
'31 Gordon F. Gardner
'32 Alexander P. Eagle Jr.
'32 Edwin A. Meserve
'33 Gordon M. Brown
'33 Edward G. Warmington
'35 John M. Brunton
'35 John H. Engstrom
'35 Oscar K. Williams
'40 Donald R. Barker
'42 Donald R. Kresse
'42 Frank G. Lyon
'43 Donald C. Frisble
'47 Kenneth M. Allen
'47 Robert K. Allen
'47 Maurice O'Callaghan
'48 John W. Broome
'48 Michael P. Mitchell
'49 Gregory A. Mardikian
'50 Richard W. Bjornstad
'50 Willard K. Carey
'50 George W. Humphries
'50 Donald S. Rudd
'52 Clifford S. Thiede Jr.
'53 Douglas C. Liechty
'53 Robert L. Meador
'54 Joseph H. Erhenbrecher
'56 Kenneth R. Hart
'58 James W. Gordon
'59 John A. Huleen
'59 Donn F. A. Taucher
'61 David W. Hall
'61 Hugh B. Oliphant
'62 Michael G. Estey
'63 Lawrence R. Derr
'63 William R. Wagner
'64 Gerald G. Blodgett
'64 Daniel M. Cole
'64 Stephen W. Cole
'64 James H. Depass
'65 Vernon L. Peck Jr.
'66 John F. Eason
'69 Leon D. Meekooms
OREGON STATE
24
Oregon Beta—1948
'48
'48
'48
'48
Howard A. Edwards
William K. Ferrier
Lawrence T. Riher
Gay M. Heath
145
'48 Morris C. Hoven
'48 Donald J. McNeil
'48 Elton G. Nelson
•48 Clyde L. Ritter
'48 Elmer C. Rossman
'48 Richard C. Stockman
'49 Herbert J . Allen
'50 Robert G. MacDonald Jr.
'50 John R. Seal
'50 Robert S..Seal
'55 Richard E. Ong
'57 Donald R. Ong
'58 Harold W . Hofman Jr.
'59 Maurice Kurtz
'61 Michael R. Millikin
'62 Gregory L. Parker
'63 Michael G. Gadd
'64 Ross A. Cockrell
'65 Larry D. Anson
'70 Harry M. Heiberg 111
PENNSYLVANIA
47
Pennsylvania lota—1877
'05 Edwin M. Lavino
'15 Ralph C. Vonnegut
'16 Lawrence G. Fell
'17 J . Whitton Gibson
'19 George M. Hillman Jr.
'19 Robert R. Riley
'20 Theodore A. Blake
'21 F. Regnault Fairchild
'21 Alfred W. Jones
'22 Francis C. W. Paton
'22 Prank D. White
'22 Henry C. Williams
;23 Charles W. Adams
'23 John A. Anderson
'26 Robert P. Morris
'26 Thompson J . Rownd
'27 Robert E Kissel
'27 George L. Whyel
'28 Edward H. Bindley
'29 Howard H. Sheppard
'29 John J . Wood
'30 Ralph W. Chaffee
'31 John C. Howard
'31 Richard G. Leonard
'33 Joseph P. Johnson
'35 Benjamin P, Hormel Jr.
'35 Harry D. Kight
'36 Horace A. Casner
'36 Charles A. Vogt
'38 Robert A. Blatz
'40 John W. Miller
'41 Oscar Nelson Jr.
'42 William Jackson Jr.
'43 Edward F. Heffernan Jr.
'48 Fredrlk E. Nelson
'50 Alfred H. Krall
'50 Oscar F. Spicer
'52 Louis D. Rollo Jr.
'53 Paul A. Delacourt
'53 Ronald M. Katzman
'57 James S. Lacava
'57 Daivd E Lorenzini
'57 Theodore L. Purnell Jr.
'57 Joseph A. Roach
'58 Randall D. Luke
'58 William V. Wade
'56 Marvin M. Wodlinger
'59 Marshal H. Larrabee 111
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
145
Pennsylvania
Lambda—1912
'12 George N. Fisher
'12 Jacob B. Wyckoff
'14 William R. Stewart
'14 Clifford R. Texter
'IB Robert S. H. Furst
'18 Henry G. Goehring
'IB Bertram F. Koons
'19 James W. Crookston
'20 Frederic F. Dickmann
'20 Harry S. Schtitte
'20 Edward J. Stern
'22 Robert L. Arthur
'22 Thomas M. Malin
'23 Carl W. Siegwarth
'25 Albert J . Ingham
'25 Wheeler Lord Jr.
'25 Alfred A. McUan
'26 Lewis L. Gwin
'26 James G. House
'26 Robert B. McDade
'26 Victor O. Schinnerer
'27 John W, Bafdorf
'27 Henry R. Dowdy Jr.
'27 Paul S. Williams
'28 Floyd D. Andre
'28 William H. Schinnerer
'28 Robert E, Warner
'29 Townsend C. Anderson
'29 David Hayllar
'32 Harvey W. Huffman
'33 Henry K. Beard
'33 George E. Bell
'33 Fred M. Drothler
'33 Alvin K. Maiers
'33 Paul M. Mowry
'33 Seth W. Russell
'35 Herbert V. Gerding
'35 Charies W. Hair
'35 Jo Hays
'35 James M. Hughes
'35 Richard V. Lincoln
'35 Edward L. Van SIckel
'35 B. Carl Wharton
'35 Charles M. Wheeler Jr.
'35 John F, Wynn
'36 Donald P. Adams
'36 Richard Y. Colclesser
'36 William S. Crumllsh
'36 George A. Guyer
'36 Charfes L. Hughes
'36 Robert G. Morgan
'36 Kenneth H. Taylor
•36 Edward T. Wilhelm Jr.
'37 Edward W. Bastian
'37 Fletcher L. Byrom
'37 John O. Home
'37 George D. Leydic Jr.
'38 Maynard L. Bloom
'38 Harry A. Dennis
'38 Ben C. Kline
'38 John E. Moore
'39 Richard H. Eckert
'40 George F. Elliott Jr.
'40 Robert B. Fisher
'40 James E. Husted
'40 James W. Smith
'41 Robert R. Goll
'42 Robert T. Bair Jr,
146
Robert J , Bastian
John M. Crane
Arthur R. Huggler
William R. Deutsch
Charles W. Calhoun
Glenn L. Morrow
Tom M. Reese
Oscar A. Schmitt
Walter H. Stauffenberg
Jacob R. Thomas Jr.
John J. Doyle
E. Lincoln Van SIckel
John H. Allison
Robert Banks Smith
John A. Walsh
Marvin R. Boring
Russell S. Keen Jr.
John P. McCabe
Robert B. Porter
Richard C. Rostmeyer
Frank M. Derk
Conrad F. Nagel Ml
Walter C. Service 111
Alec J . Beliasov
Delroy G. Heiser
Willard P. Townsend
William D. Ziegler Jr.
Charles M. Schrey
William M. Schumacher
Burton E. Watkins Jr.
Franklin G . Clayton
John D. Soper
William R. Harris
David D. Henry
Glenn C. Rosenberger
George E McTurk
Chester C. Lucido Jr.
Ray A. Bradford
Dean W. Wharton
Donald P. Morablto
Alex J. Paolini Jr.
John S. Rothermel
Paul G. Adams III
Robert W. Blackham
James M. Salvaggio
Stephen E Woodall
John M. Ballinger Jr.
Thomas M. Curtis
James C. Elliott
Michael A. Mowrey
Clifford C. Norton
David C. Becker
Robert B. Voelker
David D. Craddock
Oscar W. Johnston
Joseph C. Korsak
Joseph M. Runyan
Bruce J . Schoenfelder
Guy P. Call
Chalmers L Millin
Kenneth L. Urish
Thomas R. lies
Fred A. Rlchenderfer Jr.
Robert D. Spiegle Jr.
J. Christopher Weber
Mark V. Monkhouse
Charles A. Turack
Elmer Francis Hinner
Raymond M. McCormick
John Arthur Mollick Jr.
PURDUE
136
Indiana
Delta—1901
'16 Elston G. Yaeger
'17 Borden C. Booth
'17 Donald H. Tilson
'18 Walter C. Hiser
•18 Alfred C. Stoever
'20 William 8. Baker
'20 Walter G. Eversman
'20 Donald H. Walker
'21 James P. Hoster
71 Oliver S. Hulley
•21 Nelson K. Hunter
'21 Wallace R. Vawter
'23 Robert P. Williams
'25 Wallace A. Denny
'25 Thomas W. Dow
'25 Maurice W. Johnson
'26 Ivan C. Uland
•27 Earl H. Kelsey
•28 Henry L. Hodell Jr.
'28 Sumner S. Kittelle
•28 Samuel E Perkins IV
'29 Leslie O. Parker Jr.
'29 Edward J. F. Roesch
'30 John A. Alexander
'30 Edwin E. Charles
'30 Frank D. Lichtenberg
•30 Wayne E. Rhodes
•31 John P. Fredrick
•31 Harry J. Hutchens
•31 Charles McCIIntock
•31 Richard Y. Moss
•32 Robert W. Bailey Jr.
•32 Stuart W. George
•32 Richard H. MacCutcheon
•32 Hugh E Rhodes
'32 Jack K. Williams
•33 Francis A. Baur
'34 Otto W. Buenting Jr.
•35 Glenn F. Pearheifey
•35 Glen W. Martin
'35 George E. Simonton
•36 John S. Griffin
•36 Donald A. Samuelson
•36 George W. Yeoman
•37 Robert E. Buenting
•37 Arthur B, Carlson
•37 Richard B. Demars
•37 Dan T, Fisher
•37 Edwin J. Kroeger
•37 John A, Richardson
•40 Thomas Baldwin
•40 Wirt Farley Jr.
'40 William N. Rider Jr.
•40 Hal E. Schornstein Jr.
'40 John T. Shively
'41 John R. Arnold
'41 Jackson E. O'Connell
•42 Gordon A. Goodrich
'42 Fredric R. Lloyd
'42 Allan W. Moorman
•42 Don M. Newman
'42 Fletcher T. Thomien
'42 Kennard E Voyles
•43 Larry H. Flaherty
'43 Samuel G, Hallett Jr.
'43 Jerome Jones
•43 James M. Mots
'43 Mariln D. Reed
•43 Max A. Turtle Jr.
'43 Jack N. Vaughan
'45 Donovan C. Brand
'45 Robert B. Nutt
'45 Joseph H. Pattison
'45 Paul W. Smeltzer
'45 Phillip D. Thompson
'46 William R. Bone
'46 Fred M. Fehsenfeld
'47 William M. Hall
'47 Kenneth C. Wiles
'48 James J. Clayton
'48 Robert G. Rettig
'48 Robert W. Theobald
'48 John D. Turtle
'49 Robert 5. Lefley Ml
•49 Charies W. Shook
'49 Donald S. Speer
'49 John H. Storm
50 Robert L. Janson
50 James L. Rainey Jr.
SO Arthur S. Williams
50 Richard D. Youngflesh
'51 Donald M. Bell
51 Peter G. Floyd
'51 Raymond R, Snyder
'51 William P. Spencer IV
'52 Robert G. Newell
'53 Charles V. Plemming
53 Bart R. Psalla
'53 Richard M. Reasner
53 John R. Schmit
'53 John C. Wardlaw Jr.
'54 Jean P. Ballleux
'54 Henry D. Bronson
'54 Lyle F. York
56 Robett W. Eberhart
'56 David R. Everhart
56 Steven N. Johnson
58 Thomas G. Karter
58 Richard E. Pigman
58 Bradford P. WIrth'
59 Franklin E Alan
59 William A. Fridlin
60 Howard J. Klein
61 Arthur B. Carlson Ml
'61 Charles C. Elliott
61 Harry V. Huffman
'61 James E. Sigmund
'62 Jay A. lautzenheiser
'63 William J. McGuirk
'64 Stephen L. Mayhew
65 Don C. Osborne
'65 Gregory C. Robinson
'65 RIcharcl A. Wagner
'66 James Casassa 11
'66 Dale E. Sherman
'67 Arthur S. Kendall Ml
'68 Stephen R. Buschmann
'68 Danny D. Pansier
'63 David A. Wagner
'68 Larry L. Wharton
'69 Rand P. Bergeson
'70 David R. Koloszar
'70 James J. Miller
'70 Donald L. Norman
'70 Robert D. Nyhus
RHODE ISLAND
32
Rhode Island Beta—1966
•66 Robert B. Adams
•66 Peter E. Allen
'66 Lee H. Arnold
•66 John E. Blomrtedt
•66 James T, Francis
'66 Richard S. Franklin
•66 Paul E. Ingraham
•66 Bruce B. Manchester
'66 Thomas A. Mann
•66 Emil S. Meyer
•66 CarltonJ. Pinheiro
•66 Nicholas J. Ruotolo
•66 Cli^ord H. Snow
•66 Bradley H. Spooner
•66 L. Russell Watfen
'67 Ernest R. Honour
'68 John B. Rellly
•69 Reed K. Holden
•69 John F, Lyons
•69 Robert H. Pease Jr.
•70 Dennis E Angelone
•70 Stephen Ball
•70 James J. Grueb
•70 Ronald Poliinl
•70 Donald D. SchoNIn
'70 Glenn D. Stratton
•70 Steven G. Zimmerman
'71 J. James Cavaretta
•71 Richard J. Daucunas
'72 Guy Lawrence Minardi
•72 Russell Paul Ragno
RIDER
30
N e w Jersey Alpha—1965
'65 William C. Allen
'65 Michael J, Bateman
•65 William J. Butler
•65 Kenneth R. Coulter
'65 Peter N. Lazarus
'65 George T. McGrady
•65 Richard E, Ottalagana
'65 Michael J. RIsavy
'65 Robert E. Sutton
'66 Larry J, Evans
'66 Harry B. Gallun
'66 David L. LIzor
'66 John E. Storms
'67 William J. Donovan
'67 Charles P. Mastroberto
'68 George A. Kachur
'68 Calvin H. Knowlton
'68 Peter Maffetone
'69 David E. Atkinson
'69 Edmund L. Brown
'69 Thomas R. Jarick
•71 Dominic C. Battisti
'71 Louis V. Melini
•71 Marc P. Palker
72 Benjamin Ira Tabatchnick
'72 Salvatore C. Tramontane
'72 Gary Joseph Werner
'73 Eugene Joseph Benick Jr.
'73 Robert William Thomas Jr.
'74 Steven Edwin O'Neil
SOUTH CAROLINA
6
South CaroUna
Alpha—1857
'72
'72
'72
'72
'73
'74
Abram Cline Flora Ml
James Smith Harrison Jr.
Timothy Jon Heup
Richard A. Styron
Leroy Alan Donaldson
William Riley Jones Jr.
5. CALIFORNIA
178
California
Delta—1927
'27 Lylei S. Baldridge
'27 Edward W. Blaine
27 Roscoe W. Blanchard Jr.
'27 Frederick H. Breylinger
'27 Leo B. Calland
'27 Hugh E. Edwards
'27 Alex G. Graham
'27 Charles E Graham
'27 Paul V. Greene
'27 John E. Haskins
'27 Frederick C. Hinrichs
'27 Leslie 1. Hitchcock
'27 Milton M. tnman
'27 G. Paul Kirman
'27 William K. Kreiger
'27 Theodore B. Kuchel
'27 Alton G. Layne
'27 William W . Lewis
'27 J. Burke Long
'27 Charles H. Morrow
'27 Edwin C, Purtall
'27 Albert L. Sheldon
'27 Georga J. Smith
'27 John L. Stephens
'27 James A. Stewart
27 Leonard W. Towner
'27 Robert W. Turner
27 Lester L. Wasserburger
27 Nelson P. Whittier
'28 Albert S. Blatz
'28 W. Wesley V/ilson
'29 Frederick W. Baumstark
29 Winston R. Puller
'29 Robert C. Jensen
'29 Dixon W. Kelley Jr.
'29 Thomas H. Kuchel
29 Harold H. Neithart
30 Albert G. Boyce
30 Robert S. Dow
30 John D. Fowler
30 Homer O. Griffith Jr.
'30 Harry W, Lawson Jr.
'31 Clarence L. Berry
31 Jack P. Huber
'31 Albert Vignolo Jr.
'32 George D. Blewitt
32 J. Reed Gattmann
'32 Carl A. Stutsman Jr.
'32 William L. Thornquest Jr.
'33 H. Eames Bishop
'33 Carl E. Lautz
'34 Gerald P. Millea
34 Frank P. Thornquest
34 Paul W. Trousdale
'35 Edwin C. Bechler
'35 Hugo M. Burgwald Jr.
'36 Jack B. Arnold
36 Charles R. Dole
'36 Marshall A. Green
'36 John J . Kortlander
'36 Henry A. Stagnaro
37 Leon C. Covell Jr.
'38 William S. Watkins
39 Mark A. Yorston
'40 Lael C. U e Jr.
Thurston H. Ross Jr.
'40 Howard K. Utman
'41 Russel E Burkett Jr.
'41 Fred G. Doan
'42 Donald K. Edier
'42 John G. Monkman
'42 Edward E Newton
'42 J. B. Youngblood Jr.
43 Paul M. Burnett
'43 Robert C. Harner
'44 John E. Earp
'44 Victor L. Harris
'44 Guido J. Lorenzi
'44 Carle E. Pierose
'44 Dickinson C. Ross
'45 James P. McGann
'45 Charles A. Potter
'45 Theodore W. Tannahlll
'46 Robert W. MIntie
'46 George L. Schmitz
'46 William H. Wallace
'47 Charles H. Black Jr.
'47 Morgan B. Cox Jr.
'47 Robert P. Pratte
47 William C. Varney
Robert P. Flower
Donald R. Keith
48 Ervin W . Scott Jr.
'48 George P. Stearns
'48 John R. Suckling
" " Robert C. Todd Jr.
'48 Melvin H. Wilson
'49 Gerald B. Brewer
'49 James A. Eddy
'50 Harry C. Johnson
50 Jack T. McCarthy
51 Earl A. Bauer Jr.
'51 Parker Dale
'51 Landon M. Exlay
'51 Donald L. Platz
52 John H. Beal
'52 Robert P. Clifford
52 Douglas J. Teulie
'52 Jack G. Zaninovlch
'54 Thomas J. Cunningham
'54 James D. Gilliland
54 Phillips W. Murray Jr.
54 Geoffrey B. Shaw
55 Robert M. Allen
'55 Foster C. Bradley
'55 George D. Free
'55 Malcolm E Kelly
'56 William P. Keane
'56 Henry B. Marvin
56 Peter G, Mellos
'56 Richard A. Michel
'56 M. Carter Shrum
'56 Richard C. Truesdell
'57 Owen H. Guenthard
'58 John B. Coyne
'58 Daniel R. Ficca
Gordon C. Morrow
Craig C. Scott
David G. Ellsworth
'60 Robert W. Hoffman
'60 John D. Rounsavelle
60 Joseph R. Sallinger Jr.
'60 Mark R. Schmidt
'60 George W. Seltz
'61 Charles S. Cox
62 Lance Boswell
'62 Richard A. Poster
62 Robert A. Neithart
62 Robert P. Warmington
63 Donald P. Brittlngham
'63
'63
'63
'63
'63
'63
'63
'63
'63
'63
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'64
'65
'65
'65
'66
'66
'66
'67
'68
'6B
'69
'69
•69
•71
73
'73
•28
•31
'32
'37
'38
'38
'46
'47
'60
Bradley M. Brown
Roger D. Darnell
Eric S. Godfrey
William G. Herman
Henry L, Mead
Richard K. Rouhsavelle
Kenneth G. Servatius
Paul K. Speights
John J . Sullivan
Kenneth G. Wilson
Cary S, Alexander
Stephen B, Colwell
Stewart C. McPherson
Clinton E. Nagy
E Stuart Russell
Albert C. Zapanta
Walter H. Coursen
Gerald P. Murphy
Mel A. Schumacher
Edwin A. Meserve
Thomas J . Melzler
Tod W, Rid^eway
Paul D. Gregg
Kirk S. Elliott
Philip B. Potter
Glen A. Griffith
Gregory P. Hickey
Gary L. McArthur
Gregory W. Econn
Guy Stuart Blaire
James Ernest Lautz
SYRACUSE
81
New York Beta—1884
SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
loursiana Seta—1969
'69
'69
'69
'69
'70
'70
'70
70
'71
'71
71
Mark A. Rodrigue
Marvin R. RusseJI Jr.
Scott Scammell III
Thomas J , WaHs
Robert A. Brossette Jr.
Frank A. Cormier
Kenneth W. Dejean
Edward L Marr II
Daniel J. Duhon
Michael Gillard
Billy J . Hurst Jr.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS
Texas Gamma—1969
'69
'69
'69
•70
•70
•71
'73
'73
'74
10
Donald V. Dancak
Danipl S, Ouellette
Dennis R. Zavadll
Jack Bratcher
Dennis W. Teichelman
Billy W. McJunkins
John Allen Kasper
John Charles Mortimer
Paul Eaton Thompson
STANFORD
61
California
Beta—1891
'09 Charies E St. Goar
'14 Weymouth M. Roberts
'15 Hugh E Harris
'15 Benjamin F. Springsteen
•16 Myron C. Halt
'16 Rank E. McNally
'21 Raymond P. Genereaux
'21 William W. Swayne
'21 Howard E Wittenberg
'22 Willis B. Clayton Jr.
'23 Hal F. Warner
'25 Graeme S. Doane
'25 William E Hays
'26 Harry F. Dietrich
'26 Donald S. Nelson
'27 William L. Shattuck
'27 Benton K. Sparks
'28 Homer H. Burnaby
'29 Lewis J . Wood
'31 Charies F. Irons
'32 John H. Beach
'32 Robert L. Buffum
'33 Hamilton Lawrence
'34 Cornelius C. Chavelle
'34 William S. Hellyer
'34 J. Robert Meserve
'35 John R. Morrill
'35 George W. Veness
•35 Ashton Wilson
'36 John P. Wilson
'37 K. Leroy Eraser
•37 George A. Jedenoff
'37 Herbert O. Sumner
'38 James F. Lincoln
'39 Aubrey E. Austin Jr.
'39 John T. Kelsey
•39 Roy McClory
'40 William E Cunha
'41 William M. Quackenbush
'42 Edwin L. Barr Jr.
'43 Richard H. Marquette
'43 Robert C. Mills
'45 Dewitt G. Mastick
'47 Herbert P. Brenneke
'47 Leonard W. Ely Jr.
'48 John G. Colton
'48 James L. Hayes
'48 John M. Huneke
'48 William H. Hurley
'50 Leland E. Sweetser
'52 John L. Robb
'54 Anthony P. Meier
'55 Morris C. Hoven Jr.
'57 Raymon A. York
'61 James T. Coogan
'63 Charies H. Kendall Jr.
'68 David J. Clark
'73 Edward Lyons CahitI
SWARTHMORE
28
Pennsylvania
Kappa—1889
'08
'12
'13
'15
'15
'16
'16
'17
'18
'19
'20
'20
'21
'22
'26
'26
'27
'28
Philip J. Carpenter
Leslie Hyatt Eby
Walter T. Bew
Norris C. Barnard
John M. Ogden
David B. Fell
Clarence H. Yoder
Paul W. Chandler
Paul W. Neuenschwander
James A. Cochrane Jr.
Carl P. Knauer
Franz L. Ralston
Charles B. Humpton
Rogers Palmer
Thomas McP. Brown
John S. Worth
Thomas S. Nicely
Irwin G. Burton
The
Robert H, Douglas
Robert E. Worth
Robert L. Bell ^
Lewis M, Robbins
Stephen G. Lax
Cart C, Sautter Jr,
Donald G. Oyler
Edward Mahler
Farhad S. Khamsi
'01 Ralph E Wager
•02 Prank I, Baker
•05 Frederick G. Smith
•09 Clifford R. Pariiman
•10 WUliam S. Carter
'12 Jay M. Van Benschoten
14 Robert D. Post
•I6 Malcolm P.-Ferguson
'17 Harold G, Rice
'17 Herbert L, Sahler
'19 Robert N. Hunter
•19 Walter D. Spelman
'20 Clifford C, pinder
•22 J , Edward H.Jaylor
•23 Max H. Schachner
•23 Everett W. Sebring
•24 Herbert E Holzwortb
'24 Charies M . Stafford
'25 Earl R. Jewell
•25 John M . Keese Mt
•25 Ardeen V. Lowe
'25 Frederick N. Marty
'27 Charies V. Flagg Jr.
'27 Edward S. Prescott
'26 John B. Mains
'29 Arthur R, Cramer
'29 Webster W, Keefe
'29 Joseph C. Latham
'29 Frederick S. Webster
'30 Robert W. Merritt
'30 tlictiard F. Reeves
'31 John 8. Burrett
•31 Phillip S. Unscott
'31 John H. Seileman
'32 Chester E Borck
•33 Paul C. Baldwin
'33 Alan L. Yakeley
'34 Stephen Bastable
'35 Frank J . Martuscello
'35 Leonard W. Sincerbeaux
'36 William F. Jennmgs
'36 Chilton Latham
'37 Richard W, Cooney
'38 John F. Maxfiefd
'38 John C. 0'8yrae Jr.
'38 Alexander Wiltse
'39 Lake Giles
'39 Donald W. McCuen
'40 George C Conner Jr.
'40 James H . Gilroy Jr.
'40 John F. O'Connor
'40 Guy W . Pierce
'42 Clinton G. Bush Jr.
'42 Norman H. Gouldin
'43 Robert W . Crenshaw
'44 John B. Carroll
'44 Henry E. Sfuman
'46 Gerard A. Bennett
'46 William R. Lupton Jr.
•47 Frederick K. Foster
•47 Robert J. Kessler
'47 Charles A. Pechette
•49 Augusto A. Espaitlat
•49 William J. Plant Jr.
•50 George F. Davis
•50 Jack T. Morton
•50 Ernest F. Stebbins
'50 Harold E. Weibezahl
'54 Christopher Dotterweich Jr.
•57 Robert L. Doettling
•57 Albert J . Elias J r .
'60 Daniel J . Hager
'60 Victor A. Mack
•64 John L. Becker Jr.
•64 Barry M. Hollander
'64 Wayne P. Sayatovic
•67 William W. Ebner
'67 Joseph W. Gregg 111
'67 Roger T. Jackson
'67 Stuart A. Thompson
'68 Gregory L. Bock
'70 Charles A. Adams 11
'70 Stanley U. North III
TENNESSEE
9
Tennessee EpsHon—1967
'67
•67
'67
'67
'68
'69
'69
'69
'69
Edward C. Ater
Robert P. Clark
Ennmlt R. McHaffie
Richard J. Ott
Jack D, Ducsay
&-nest E. Batman Jr.
Charies H. Cook
Michael J. fields
Dana P. Hamilton
TEXAS
122
Texas Alpha—1904
'07 William 8. Ruggles
'16 Joseph W. Akin Jr.
'17 Hulon W. Black
'20 E. Bass Royce
'21 Arthur M. Allen Jr.
'21 Cecil N. Cook
71 Roland N'. Flick
'21 Lawrence B. Jones
'21 Smith B. Wootters
'24 George N. Kelly
'25 William K. Camp
'25 William L. Kerr
'26 Melvin N. Aitken
'26 Frederick J. Mackie Jr.
'27 Con-Del B. Ellis Sr.
'27 Samuel E. Harwell
'27Theron A. Wilbanks
'29 Hugh B. Ruckman Jr.
'30 John R. Dean
'30 Charles J. Lowndes Jr.
'31 Winfred C. Barnes
'31 William E Bell
'31 Robert E. Ransdell
'31 Harold K. Ross
'31 Robert P. Shirley
'32 William E. Allen
'32 Edward M. House
'32 Joe W. Huff
'32 Jack W. Roach
'33 Joseph S. Moore
'34 Morton G. Ware
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A PSI
'35 Joe Bdson
'35 Ramsey L Moore
'36 Charies E. Fyfe III
'37 Robert P. Baxter
;37 John W . Rhea
'38 Kinman Thompson
'38 John H. Wells
'38 Thomas J . Wood Jr
'39 Fred J . Weston
'40 Texas E Schramm Jr,
'41 Jary J . Hunnicutt
'41 Felipe V. Ramon
'41 Alfred E Shepperd
'42 Murphy H. Baxter
'42 Charles J . Jenkins
'43 David T. Bryant
'43 James B, Franklin
•43 Luther E Keeney
•43 Robert J . Leebrick Jr.
•44 William R. Hampton
'44 Donald E. Hockaday Jr.
'44 Keith C. White
'45 Bynum M. Works
'46 Courtney R. Clark
'46 William T. Stokes Jr.
'47 Edward H. Andrews
'47 Irvin Watt
'48 Lloyd N. Hand
'48 Clarence L. Sledge
'49 Thomas C. Ingram Jr.
*49 Thomas E. Rodman
'49 Newton J. Steele
'50 Richard G. Cunningham
'50 Robert W . Edwards II
'50 Dale B. Platzer
'SO John D. Riggs
'SO Albert S. Tippit
•51 Peter W. Baldwin
•51 Paul J . Mansfield
•52 William D. Dockery Jr.
•52 Jeff M. Neely Jr.
•52 Frederick A. Saied
'52-Wilton R. Stone
•53 Robert C. Floyd
'53 James M. Holcomb
'53 Virgil S. Rabb IV
'53 Richard D. Ricketts
•54 Keys A. Curry Jr.
'54 James H. McGuire
'55 Joe P. Edwards
•55 Lloyd W . Jary
'56 Charles D. Culver
•57 John C. Culpepper Jr.
•57 Thomas P. Field Jr.
'57 Kenneth A . H i l l
'58 David E. McDonald
'58 Robert M. Moore
•58 Donald S. Robinson
'58 George W . Swain Ml
'59 Robert C. Demler Jr.
'59 George H. Fancher Jr.
•60 William H. Mayer Jr.
'60 Jarrell B. Ormand
'61 George D. B9lt
^61 James C, Jeffries
•62 William P. Pitch III
•62 Patrick A. Moore
'62 John D. Palmer
'65 James K. f^rancis
'65 Michael G. Lane
•65 Beniamin E. Moody Jr.
'65 Kenneth H. Morrill
'65 Frank T. Stokes
'66 John E. Stokes
'67 James Q. Futterknecht Jr.
'67 Robert V. Holland Jr.
'67 James K. Malernee Jr.
'67 Gary R. Rodgers
'67 James E. Ward
'68 Donald E Bartow
'68 Vincent C. Bash 111
'69 Royce L. Harwell
'69 David J . Hurta
'69 Alphonse F. Klam Jr.
'69 Don P. Russell
'69 David L. Townsend
'70 William R. SItton
'70 Emmitt S. Smith
'71 Charles D. Smith
'73 Don Brooke Holt
TEXAS TECH
44
Texas Beta—1953
'53 Jason H. Allen
'53 George N. Atkinson Jr.
'53 Bill E Collins
'53 Zane Dalton
'53 Donohoo W . Slaughter
'53 Joseph A. Stanley Jr.
'53 Robert N. Watson
'54 Herschel E Holman Jr,
'54 Ivan H. Sorensen
'55 Tom N. Hutchinson
'55 Samuel O. RIbble
'55 Henry A. Sessions Jr.
'56 Darryl P. Sanders
'57 Jack W. Beal
'57 William D. McLane
'57 Robert P. Rodgers
'5S George E. Dawson
'58 Gordon A. Graves
'59 Joe E Wheeler
'60 Wade H. Collins
'60 Tony B. Whittington
'61 Gary R. Debenport
'61 Jay D. Kinnison
'62 William B. Downs
'62 Richard P. Klein
'62 James E. Noble
'62 Dan A. Redwine Jr.
'62 Donald R. Weldon
'62 Robert S. Wenning
'63 Campbell G. D. Ruff
'65 Johnny B. Walker
'66 Joe R, Cathey
'66 Robert C. Perkins
'67 Alan B. Key
'67 Larry H. Senkeh
'67 James M. Williams
'68 Jerome S. Hennlgan
'68 Robert V. McCreary
'69 Jerry K. Wester
'69 Walter T. Winn Jr.
'70 Robert D. Gates
71 W i l l i a m J . Kemp Jr.
TOLEDO
58
Ohio E t a - 1 9 5 0
'50
'50
'50
'50
William L. Alexander
Alexander J , Arndt
David J . Bender
Edwin P. Damschroder Jr.
SUMMER.
1977
'50 Curtis W . Davis Jr.
'50 Dale F. Espen
'50 George E. Flavell
•50 Carl t=. Gebhardf Jr.
'50 Frederick L. Miller
•50 Detos M. Palmer Jr.
•50 Robert H. Parke
'50 Richard M. Poll
'50 Phillip G. Robinson
'50 Richard Sanner
'50 Harold Sauer
'50 Edward C. Schmakel
'50 Jack E. Strlggow
'50 Dorrance C. Talbut
'50 Edward Walters
'51 Frank J . Comte
'51 Clarence D. Pawllcki
'SI Bonford R. Talbert Sr.
'51 Marlin D. Winklebtech
'52 Walter A. Churchill Jr.
'52 William H. Kirwan
'52 Cari R. Schmuht
'57 Robert P. Ochs
'57 John O. Waidelich
'57 Gregory G. Wilcox
'59 David R. Leach
'59 Ralph R. Roshong
'59 David G. Van Horn
•59 Roi W . Young
'60 Thomas H. Brymer
'60 Richard E. Bush
'60 Ronald E Minor
'60 Larry D. Ulrich
'61 David A . Kuhlman
'61 Jeffrey P. Robinson
'64 Dennis D. Crosson
'64 Barry W. Dupuis
'64 John A. Murphy
'64 John W. Potter Jr.
'65 Richard N. Billmaler
'65 Darrell V. Van Horn Jr.
'66 Frederick J . Kuida
'66 Charles H. Pickle
'67 Jerold A. Noss
'67 David A. Vanell
'67 Chris J . Zervos
'68 Richard P. Clement
'68 Douglas S. MacDonald
'69 David B. Bailey
'69 Frederick L. Jewett
'69 Peter D. Malone
'69 Mark D. Wittenberg
'70 Gerald P. Campbell
'71 Craig S. Barrow
TRINITY
5
Connecticut
Alpha—1956
'56
'57
'57
'57
'63
Dyke N. Spear
Diggory D. Robertson
Donald E. Seastrom
Fred H. Werner
Michael Deaclngton
VALPARAISO
27
I n d i a n a Epsilon—1953
'51 Harold H. Henderson
'53 Donald V. Fites
'53 Ernest C .Mirich
'53 Louis C. Radde
'53 William R. Strutz
'53 Merlyn C. Vocke
'53 Ray A. Walters
'55 KaH T. Hellerman
'55 Richard E Weiss
'56 Joseph E. Hoetzel
'56 James M. Manus
'57 William J . Koch
'58 Richard L. Puffpalf
•59 Don W . Hilgendorf
'59 Raymond P. WIdmer
'60 Dennis L. Graves
'60 Peter W . Henning
'62 Paul A. Bradtmiller
'62 John C. Ruck
'63 Stephen E. Hartman
'65 Roger C. McNeill
'65 Carl G. Schroeder
•65 Dale E, Wheeler
'66 Richard E. Reiter Jr.
•67 Philip W . Hartman
'69 William J . Kusnlerz
'73 Francis Michae Dever II
VANDERBILT
69
Tennessee Delta—1901
'06 Mumford Smith
'20 Alfred G. Pate
71 Milton J . Jackson
21 Richard D. Kuhn
'21 Herndon S. Scobey
'22 William E Powell Jr.
'25 John P. Hanna
'26 Howard B. Kerr
'26 Williford M. Mann
'28 William H. Pierce
'29 Paul W . Holman Jr.
'29 William G. Reynolds
'29 Charles M. Stewart
'31 Russell E. Sloan
'34 Richard B. Matthews
'37 Jacob E. Delker
'40 Walter L. Stone Jr.
'44 Joseph T. Sharpe
'46 Thomas B. Boyd
'46 Harry R. Tooker
'47 Carroll H. Bitting
'47 Robert T. Duncan
'47 Oscar D. Glaus Jr.
'48 Raymond R. W i t t
'49 Gerald L. Delung
'49 Daniel F. Flowers
'50 Charles L. King
'51 William F. Cline
'53 James E. Blackburn
•56 Walter G. Elliott Jr.
'58 James E Hagler
'58 H. Phillips Hamlin Jr.
'58 Horace N. Kemp Jr.
'59 John R. Parker
'60 McKenzie C. Roberts
'60 Chester N. Sittel Jr.
'61 Morris L. Cranor
'61 Charies R. Shrader
'62 James W . Carneal Jr.
'62 Thomas F. Duckwall
'64 William W . Cawood Jr.
'64 Robert L. George
'64 Richard W . Raney Jr,
'64 Paul D. Seabrook Jr.
'64 Jerry A. Steinberg
'65 Henry R. Griffith
'651arry E Matthews
'65 Russell E Tester
'6/ Charles S. Higgins Jr.
'67 Willis E. Kuhn II
'67 Richard E. McCubblns
'67 John W . Schwenkar
'68 Douglas L. Hlrt
'68 Ralph W . Noble 111
'68 David B. Trowbridge
'70 Lawrence G. Brown
'70 Byron Wilson Cain Jr.
'70 Fred F. Flowers
'70 Henry M. Gaither Ml
'70 John A . Hoganson
'70 Calvin R. Shatter
'70 Thomas D. Shipley
'70 Paul W . Springman
'71 Joseph D. Baker Jr.
'71 Spencer L, Grover
'71 Lansford W . Levitt
'71 John R. Murray Jr.
'72 David Charles Payne
VIRGINIA
37
Virginia
Aipha—1853
'06 John N. Jackson Jr.
'07 John H. Wellford
'09 Henry R. Miller Jr.
'17 Edward A. Haley
71 Charles M. Lynch Jr.
'22 John M. Hudgins
'25 Harrison C. Colket
'25 Lawrence D. Gilmer
'25 Thomas A . McEachern Jr.
'25 John M, Thompson
'26 Edmund F. Broun
'26 John D. Clothier Jr.
79 John J . B. Cooper Jr.
'29 Robert B. Nelson Jr.
'30 John R. Fitz-Hugh
'33 Frederic F. Bush Jr.
'33 Tait Endsley
•37 Andrew J . Brent
•37 George L. Pitzer
•38 Julian O. Von Kalinowski
•39 Putnam T. Stowe
•41 Alfred C. Kilham 11
'41 Jacob 8. Wyckoff Jr.
'43 William M. Graham
!43 George P. Stacy 11
'47 Henry Taylor Jr.
'48 Robert P. Atkinson
'48 Eugene P. Black
'48 John W . Boyer Jr.
•48 Irle R. Hicks Jr.
'49 Richard B. Hen ney
'53 G. Baker Schroeder Jr.
'53 Saylord C. Whipple Jr.
'54 Thomas M. Levis Jr.
'63 Willie A. Andersen
'68 William T. Lough
'69 George R. Fletcher Jr.
WABASH
24
Indiana
Gamma—1870
'46 Joseph L. Daszek
'48 Charles M. Rhodes
'49 Robert W. Mouser
'49 Gordon S. Peters'
'53 James E. Purdy
'53 Larry B. Slagle
'54 Robert J. Grlesser
'56 William J. Harvey
'56 Robert H. Houtz
'57 Richard K. Schmitt II
'57 Larry V. Souders
'58 Mead C. Kllllbn
'58 Jon M. Templin
'62 Byron W. Kemper
'63 Thomas P. Mumford Jr.
'65 Van H. Butler
'67 Richard White
'67 Michael P. Wittich
'69 John T, Kemper
'69 Terry L. Weston
'71 Philip J . Bolenbaugh
"71 John J. Smith
'72 Paul William Mamula
'73 Maxwell Sobel
WASHINGTON
90
Washington A l p h a — I 9 I 4
'14 Harry J . Mclntyre
'14 Lawrence B. Wright
'15 Anson B. Moody
'15 Lawrence E. Sexton
'17 Lewis R. Frazier
'19 Guy P. Morgan
'20 John H. Holden
'20 Burton W . PIckard
'21 Vernon A. Bellman
'23 John D. Macewah
'25 Robert C. Rose
'26 A. Donald Lauder
'28 V/illiam H. Schuh
'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 P. Erkkila
'32 Dale J . McKnight
'32 Allan E Rein
'33 William C. Smith
'33 Jack W . Whiteman
•34 Fridolf Huleen
'34 Edward J . Morse
'35 Cortlandt T. Clark
'35 George S. Gray
'36 Daniel R. Mulrine Sr.
'37 Douglas E. Graves
'38 Martin G. Burkland
'38 Cranston D. Raymond Jr.
'38 Donald C. Raymond
'41 Robert S. Bell
'42 William E Blecken
'43 James -C. Longwood
'43 Frank W . Nolan Jr.
'43 James B. Slayden
'43 Samuel D. Watkins
'44 Don D. Kennedy
'45 Ted P. Bullard
'45 Francis W . Fletcher
'45 Lloyd W. Harmon Jr.
'45 Curtis L. Olson
'46 Thomas L, Abies
'46 Buell P. Crisler
'46 John E Watkins
'46 Donald N. Whitmer
'47 Robert O. Blecken
'47 Philip C. Schmidt
'47 Donald R, Williams
'48 David G. Puckett
'49 Robert A . Berst
'50 John E. Johnson
'53 Michael C. McKinney
'54 Michael I. Gamble
'54 Ralph L. Rickdall
'54 Richard W . Van Pelt
'55 Roderick V. Williams
'56 Edmund P. Jensen
'56 William S. Moser
'56 Richard H. Troyer
'58 Richard M. Hull
'58 Jerome P. Lynch
'61 David G. Bezanilla
'61 Steven M. Block
'61 Fred M. Trier
'63 Lorenc Jangaard
'63 Stephen E. Murphy
'64 Jeffrey B. Wood
'65 John M. Meyer
'66 Bruce W . Goldmann
'66 Michael G. Kelly
'67 Richard A . Austin
'69 Timothy Austin
'69 W . Thomas Cooper 111
'69 Robert C. Fatch
'69 William J . Purdue
'69 Douglas B. Richards
'70 Dennis P. Glass
'70 George A. Hancock
71 Craig P. Caldwell
'72 Alec Arthur Pay
'72 Gregory A. Rowland
'74 Stanley Scott Hageman
WESTMINSTER
12
Missouri
Beta~1960
'60
'60
'61
'62
'66
'66
'68
'69
70
'71
WEST V I R G I N I A
155
West Virginia
Alpha—1890
WASHINGTON &
JEFFERSON
55
Pennsylvania
Alpha—T 853
'09 Howard Curtis
'12 William H. Greer
'12 John E Wiley
'19 John C. Bixler
'19 Luther J . Jensen
'19 Terry W. Kuhn
'21 Louis P. Kirchner
'22 Fulton I. Connor
'23 J . Donald Patton
'24 John S. Webster
'25 Charles R. Schaefer
'26 Joseph M. Thompson
'29 Robert A. Fry
'29 Robert D. Vance
"30 William R^ Thompson
'33 John D. Iversen
'35 Roy S. Averill Jr.
'35 Melvin D. Brewer
'37 Arthur W . Llewelyn
'37 Richard Watson
'39 Thomas H, Gettlngs
'39 Richard G. Johnston
'39 Charles K, Lee
'40 James W . Hepplewhite III
'4\ Willard K, Hanner
'41 Louis C. Lippert
'41 John D. MacCarthy
'42 Howard J . Ashford Jr.
'42 Edward L. North
'42 Curtis W . Patterson
'44 John H. Belgrade
'46 Gordon W. Gerould
'46 William H. Streett
'47 Melvin B. Bassi
'47 Thbmas J . Price
'47 Howard P. Smith Jr.
'48 Byron S. Mavrells
'48 Russell J , Pratt
'51 Charles R. Kendl
'52 Ralph V. H. Wood Jr.
'53 James W . Condrin
'56 Ernest R. Salvlttl
'57 Stephen J . Mlhaiek Jr.
'60 Earl Frederick Barrick
'60 Earl W. Friend Jr.
'62 Horatio J . Petrocelly Jr.
'62 R. Douglas Yajko
'63 James D, Pareso
'64 James W. Brosclous
'65 Dennis M. Betz
'65 Michael J . Culyba
'65 William A . Pope
'68 V/illiam E. Speakman Jr.
'70 Kelly J . Alderson Jr.
W A S H I N G T O N & LEE
Virginia
Beta—1855
Thomas W . Powers
Edward J . Pundmann Jr.
Herbert V, Allen II
Arthur K. Fischer II
Robert W . Cote 11
Roger C. Dunlap
Douglas E. Jensen
Bradbury R, Crumpecker
Walter H. Birdseye
Robert A. Reid
42
' I I Charles M. Switzer
'16 Samuel S. Dickson
'17 Cari K. Gilchrist
'17 David D. Johnson
'20 Richard D. Jordan
'22 William D. Kelley
'23 Emmett W. MacCorkle Jr.
'24 Henry H. Slmms
'25 Samuel C. Strife
'26 William B. Lott
'30 John A. Culley
'30 Allen D. Symonds
'31 Thornton G. Berry Jr.
'33 Cyrus V. Anderson
'33 Harry L. Bowman
'33 Daniel B. Startsman
'33 Randolph W . Tucker
'34 Harold C. Magoon
'34 Thomas B. Ripy
'36 Charles G. Gilmore
'37 Franklin A. Nichols
'38 Newell C. Gilbert
'39 Charlton T. Fuller
'43 William Mclndoe Jr.
'47 Charles R. Lemon
'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
'53 John K. Kane II
'56 Henry H. Bohlman
'57 William B. Blundin
'57 John C. Hisley
'57 Louis Horst Jr.
•57 John M. Kirk
'57 James R. Loutit
'60 Barton S. Mitchell
'69 Randy H. Lee
'71 Charles W . Dunn
'71 Norbert S. Garbisch 111
'06 Robert M. Gawthorp
'10 Leo P. Caulfield
'10 George F. Phillips
' I I Bradford B. Laidley
'12 Paul Haymond
'18 Harlan B. Selby
'21 Robert T. Donley
71 Hale J . Posten
'22 Philip H. Hill
'22 John H. Trotter
'23 James S. Conley
*24 Robert L. Bland Jr.
'24 Enest H. Gilbert Jr.
'24 George W. Jackson
'24 Harry B. Jones
'24 Richard H. Talbot
'25 Joseph L. Keener Jr.
'25 Kelcal M. Ross
'26 Frederick P, Kopp
'26 Harvey J . Simmons Jr.
•27 Willis L. Jones
'28 Henry S. Schrader
'28 Ellsworth A. Van SIckel Jr.
79 John H. Kilmer
'29 Samuel G. Smith Jr,
'29 John E Wilson
'30 Luster G. Pettrey
'31 Sam F. Clark
'31 Howard W . White
'32 Herschel H. Rose Jr.
'33 Harold S. Pettit
'33 Martin L. Wachtel Jr.
'33 John McLain Wilson
'34 William S. Alles
'34 Louis D. Corson II
'34 William R. Downs
'34 Edwin V. Duffy Jr.
'34 Arch A. Wilson
'35 Paul W . Brown
'36 Ernest W . Hutton
'37 Del Roy Davis
'37 Cecil B. Highland Jr.
'39 Dorsey O. Cole Jr.
'39 Ralph A. Courtney Jr.
'39 George M. Dugan
'39 George A. Hunter
'39 David T. Stemple
'40 Robert L. Brock Jr.
'41 Allan W. Babcock
'42 William M. Bowers
'42 Raymond M. Fisher Jr.
'42 Louis 8. McKinley
'42 Robert E. Richard
'42 Jack H. Samples
'42 Eugene P. St. Clair
'43 Charles W . Cox
'44 James G. Beach Jr.
'44 Carl R. Chandler
'44 Robert S. Jacobson
'44 William B. Maxwell
'44 Palmer H. Montgomery
'44 Lee W. Shaffer Jr.
'45 Philip R. Robinson
'45 Tie E Steele Jr.
•45 James C. Warman
'46 William N. Poundstone
'46 Robert L. Sharp
'46 Carlton D. Weaver
'47 Richard H. Campbell
'47 Charles V. Critchlield
'47 Benjamin W . Hancock
'47 Lemuel N. John Jr.
•47 Kenneth E. Kincaid
'47 Wade G. Pepper
'47 Carl W, Radebaugh
'48 John S. Darst
'48 William B. Derenburger
'48 Clarence Moore
'48 Thomas C. Seckman
'48 Frank M. Wlnterholler
'49 Robert M. Beal
'49 William R. Blair II
•49 Jack R. Hancock
'50 Robert E. Douglas
'50 David A. Wilson
'51 Reuben K. Ward
'51 Robert Wilkin
'52 Phillips Dudley
'53 William G. Conley III
•53 John E HIehle
'53 John R. Holliday
•53 William E. Johnson
•53 Charles H. McKown Jr.
•53 Arch E Meredith Jr.
'53 Thomas P. Rogers
'53 James A. Smith
•53 Nathan H. Thomas
'54 White Bouriand
'54 Samuel R. Driehorst
•54 George H. Kincaid
'54 William D. McWhorter
'54 John J. Stoetzer Jr.
'55 Ferdnand E. Burger Jr.
'55 Philip B. Hill
'56 James E. McCoy Jr.
'56 Eari A. Pauley
"56 Roy E. Pyles
•57 William R. Dunlap
•57 Charies S. Mahan Jr.
'57 Harry K. Richards
'57 George A. Thompson
'58 George W . Edwards Jr.
'58 Jerry Z. KIndrIck
'59 Harvey J . Simmons III
'59 Ward D. Stone Jr.
'59 Raymond K. Yagle
'60 Robert H. Dickinson
'60 Robert L. Henderson
'60 Michael T. Marshall
'60 James A. Matthews
'60 Stephen D. McWhorter
•61 David L. Woodrum
•62 Harry J . Anderson Jr.
'62 James R. Bell Jr.
'62 Jack W. Blair Jr.
'62 Murhl L. Flowers
•64 David C. Hardesty Jr.
'64 Paul G. Lowe
'65 Richard M. Adams
'65 Albert P. FaHey Jr.
'65 Robert C. Spiker Jr.
•65 Charies O. Walls Ml
'66 Blake R. Boggess
'66 James M. Brown
'67 Nicholas W . Conger
•68 John A. Ferruso Jr.
•68 Steven J . Miller
'69 John W . Dailer II
•69 Steven C. Miller
'69 Charles W . Wilson
'70 David S. Haden
•70 Charles W . Lewis III
'70 Richard L. Squires
•70 John L. Thomas
'71 Raymond S. Spicher
•72 John Michael Jacobs
'72 Gordon Roscoe Letterman
'72 Mario James Marra
'72 Robert Paul Northrop
WISCONSIN
33
Wisconsin
Alpha—1875
'08 Roderick Eagan
' I I Edward B.Williams
'13 Arthur M. Moll
'13 Charles E. Webster
'14 Edward W . Ilett
'14 Cari W . Maedie
'16 Ernest E. Barklow
'17 Lester F. McCabe
'18 Kenneth H. Pogue
'18 Frederick G. Smith
'19 Lew G. Coit
'20 Morton G. McQuade
70 Stephen B. Reichert
'20 George A. Sprackling
'22 Delbert H. Talley
'23 Gordon Aller
'23 Eugene F. Crawford
'23 Edwin J. H. Larkin
'24 Richard L. Pearsa
'25 Richard L. McKee
'25 William T. Schroeder
'25 Felix J . Tomel Jr.
'27 W . Wade Boardman
77 John W : McBrady
'27 Donald W . McDermald
'27 Donald W . Morrison
'27 Ralph W. Smith
'28 William E Bindley
'28 Robert 8. Weber
':29 Milton E Dowse
'29 John L. Thompson
'30 Joseph P. MacBriar
'32 Robert W. Dudley
WITTENBERG
81
Ohio Beta—1866
'98 Byron H. Clingerman
'07 Henry O. Hlrt
'08 Otto L. Plau
'14 Boyd 6. Young
'15 Robert P. McKinney
'16 John M. Gower
'17 Chester K. Hayes
'19 John S. Kirby
'21 Julius H. Bur'geson
71 William W . Sittler
'22 Lyle H. Franks
'22 David T. Hayward
'23 Roy M. Borst
'25 John M. Larimer
'26 David P. Enck
'26 Robert D. Ingmand
'26 Roland G. Kemper
'26 Eari P. Schneider
'27 Robert E. Krumm
'27 Richard L. Meiling
'27 Thomas J . Nelson
'28 James W. Brlcker
'28 James C. Olson
'28 Charles O. White
'29 Donald H. Llntz
'30 Jack R. Bingham
'30 Dean O. Brooks
'30 John R. Culler
'30 Thomas J . Millikin
'30 Robert G. Remsberg
'31 John L. Gotwald
'32 Theron D. Green
'33 Robert L. Bowsher
'34 Hugh L. Gilmore
'34 William K. Wiley
'35 Boris Bambalolf
'35 Richard 8. Hardy
'38 Paul C. Buchanan
'38 Robert E MacNab
'40 Martin J . Rini
'41 James A. Neuman
'42 Thomas H. Smith
'43 Vincent B. Duncan
'45 Gerald R. Puray
'45 Kenneth E Neville
'46 Menelaus J. Manos
'46 Galen R. Marsh
'47 Sam T. Knappenberger
'47 Walter A. Voss Jr.
'48 Karam D. Skaff
'50 Robert P. Grindle
'50 Charles E. Hayes
'50 Robert E. Rankin
'51 George R. Bauder Jr.
'54 Frank Will Miles
'56 Charles K. Stroh Jr.
'59 Robert H. Bayer Jr.
'59 William C. Martin
'60 Harvey C. Tull Jr.
'61 Charles E. Doepken
'61 John P. Dozier
'62 Jerry C, Mclnnes
'63 Roger G. Beach
'63 Jeffrey O. Hardy
'63 John R. Mihocik
'63 James P. Schucard
'64 Robert L. Ratchford Jr.
'65 John H. Boggs
'65 Joel M. McCuen
'65 Carl T. Ultes
'66 William P. Bohannan Jr.
'66 Terrance A. Castor
'66 Timothy A. Linck
'66 William M. Strough
'67 James Y. Justice
'67 David J . Zumbrunnen
'68 Robert A. Mihocik
"69 John T. Archer
'73 James Michael King
147
Installation of Arizona Alpha
\ \
A New Glow in the Desert
/ /
By Stanley John Kiebus, Arizona '77
Richard John Christ, Arizona 7 7
Steven Roy Fo>Arler, Arizona '77
Thomas James Dunklee, Arizona '77
CHARTER MEMBERS OF ARIZONA ALPHA
Michael Edward Belcher
Richard John Christ
Steven Craig Cox
Thomas James Dunklee
Philip David Evans
Steven Roy Fowler
Jack Edward Gerstenfeld
Chauncey Vivian Hill
Russell Scott Hitt
Louis Michael Hoffman
Robert Michael Hopper
Linus Thomas Keating
Stanley John Kiebus
Kenneth Alen Koser
Donald John Kriz
Craig Lindsay Lefferts
Terry Michael Lorenz
Michael Stanley McClintock
Mark Stephen Mednansky
Michael John Mednansky
Elias Antonio Molina
Michael Daniel Molina
James Robert Mortland
Leslie McBride Muchmore
Thomas William Oxnam
Thomas Michael Pantera
David Louis Ratner
David Gates Sanbome
Isadore Schifano
John William Smart
Allan Gregory Smith
Eugene Edward Stewart
The chapter prospered until the early 1960's, when
frequently low scholarship, certain social indiscretions, and poor chapter administration caused the
charter to be recalled in December of 1962.
Arizona Alpha returned to the U of A campus on
March 12, 1975, when after several weeks of recruiting by Chapter Consultants Guy Minardi and Mike
Wittern, 11 men were initiated. Officers included:
HE University of Arizona has sought to provide a
Tquality
education since opening its doors to students and faculty members in 1891. Established in
the pioneer days of 1884 when Indians still raided the
Arizona Territory, the University was constructed on
a then desolate 40 acre plot which was donated by two
gamblers and a saloon keeper. During those first few
years the University occupied one building, Old Main
which is now an historic preserve.
"The goals of the University of Arizona are to provide the opportunity for the acquisition of comprehensive education and usable skills. To serve as a resource for the expansion of knowledge through research; and to extend the opportunity to improve the
(juality of life by making available the services and
resources of the University, its faculty and staff, to
the students of the University and the citizens of the
state." Through the years, the University of Arizona
has strived for academic excellence in all fields and
befittingly has been dubbed "the lamp in the desert."
After three years of Colonization work by Ralph
D. Daniel and others, Arizona Alpha first arrived at
the University of Arizona on September 20, 1947.
H8
This sculpture representing significant meaning of Phi Psi Brotherhood was designed and built by Ed Stewart's father who presented it
to Arizona Alpha as a chartering gift.
The
SHIFID OF PHI KAPPA PSI
Charter members of Arizona Alpha pose for their installation portrait during the ceremonies at the University of Arizona.
Ken Koser, GP, Dave Sanborne, VGP, Mike Molina,
AG, and Rick Christ, BG. Five more men were initiated by the colony later that spring. We participated in
our first Greek Week just two weeks after our colonization.
T h e weekend of March 25, 26, and 27, was a very
special time for the Brothers of Arizona Alpha as
several events marked a dream come true. Arizona Alpha was coming back to the University of Arizona as
Phi Kappa Psi's newest chapter. O n Friday evening a
reception was held at the new chapter house. T h e reception was attended by many of the National officers. Brothers from other Chapters, Alumni from
Arizona Alpha, and Phi Psi guests. During the reception three cakes, decorated to represent the Shield,
were presented to President J. Kenneth Potter, Ohio
Wesleyan '51 and Executive Director Dud Daniel,
Arizona '47. by the parents of Louis M. Hoffman.
Five of the original charter members inducted in 1947 attended
the rechartering services. (Left to right) Glenn A . Baker, W i l l i a m
H . W a l l a c e , Ralph D. Daniel, James M. Smith, and Charles L Stahl.
Sl'\TMF.R. 1977
During the evening, many members of the former
Arizona Alpha Chapter expressed their gratitude to
the colony members for all their hard work which
successfully reunited many of the former Chapter.
O n Saturday morning. President Ken Potter and
the installation team consisting of Robert \V.
"Sandy" Chamberlain, J o h n K. Boyd III, J o h n V.
Ciccarelli, R a l p h D. " D u d " Daniel, Gary B. Angstadt,
Timothy A. Moore, and J o h n M. Dowling, formally
reestablished Arizona Alpha as Phi Kappa Psi's newest Chapter in the induction ceremony held at the
Catalina Methodist Church. T h e Catalina Methodist
Church is now an important landmark to the Arizona
Alpha Chapter as the location of its installation and
as a reminder of the strong bond of Brotherhood we
have in our Fraternity. Arizona Alpha is grateful to
Reverend Stanley Brown, Washington ir Lee '47, for
the use of the Church.
Saturday evening the Chartering was commemorated by a banquet held at the Arizona Inn. In addition
to the many Phi Psi guests in attendance, five of the
original charter members of Arizona Alpha were present to welcome their chapter back to the U of A,
They were Ralph D. (Dud) Daniel, \Villiam H. Wallace, Glen A. Baker, James M. Smith, and Charles L.
Stahl. After dinner President Ken Potter gave the
new chapter a warm welcome and reminded the charter members of Arizona Alpha's proud Jieritage and
its dynamic future.
O n Sunday morning Arizona Alpiia held its first
chapter meeting in over 15 years, in the new Phi Psi
house at 1775 E. 1st. T h e meeting was presided over
by President Potter and Executi\e Director Daniel.
.After the Chapter meeting the charter members bade
farewell to the installation team and other Phi Psis
who attended the meeting.
1)9
Guide for Growth
Long-Range Planning
occ
Quarter Century Commission
"The purpose of the Quarter Century Commission
is not to reinvent the wheel," said Chairman Robert
Leber at the recent meeting, "but rather, to utilize
the brainpower of the Fraternity for long-range
growth."
At the March meeting, also held in Cleveland, following discussion of several future concerns of the
Fraternity, the Commission concurred that five objectives were needed for in depth study to complete
the Commission's final report. They are: trends in
liigher education, membership, extension, finance,
and organizational structure. Committees were appointed for several areas and a goal was set of providing the final report to the January 1978 Executive
Council meeting.
Quarter Century Commission Chairman Robert E. Leber led discussion at the March meeting of the QCC in Cleveland, Ohio.
IN May, 1974, under the leadership of President
' Mark D. Sullivan, the Executive Council created
the Quarter Century Commission to be a long-range
planning and development mission. The first meeting
of the Commission was held in Cleveland in June of
1974. The current and only Chairman continues to
be former President Robert E. Leber, Gettysburg '46.
The objectives of the Quarter Century Commission
are to review the purposes, resources and organizational structure of the Fraternity, and to provide a
guide for growth for the next quarter century.
The membership of the on-going Commission of
Phi Kappa Psi is set at eight people and includes the
chairman, the Fraternity vice president, an archon
and five appointed Brothers.
1.50
Members of the Quarter Century Commission attending the latest
Cleveland meeting included (back row, left to right) Robert W.
Dudley, Charles R. Brown, Robert W. Chamberlain, and W. Lynn
Loden. (Front row) John R. Donnell Jr., Robert E. Leber, and Carl
C. Drewry.
The
SHIFI.D OF P H I K A P P A PSI
^^R
I Ui'tif
FROM HERE
AND THERE
1915-1940
1941-1959
FRANK D. ALLEN, Colorado '15, was
recently given the Colorado Bar Association's award of merit for 1976. Brother
Allen, 84, has a law practice in Akron.
JOHN W. MCCOY, Minnesota '41, has
joined California First Bank as senior
vice president and head of the National
department, at the San Francisco main
office. Brother McCoy was previously affiliated with the Bank of America and
J. W. McCoy and A.ssociates, in San
Mateo.
ROBERT L. BLAND JR., West Virginia '24, was honored recently and presented a plaque by the Weston, W.Va.
Lions Club for 45 years membership with
perfect attendance. Brother Bland holds
four keys issued by Lions International,
including the Senior Masters for bringing
in !>0 new members during his 45-year
span as a member. Brother Bland is a
grandson of Founder Charles P. T. Moore.
GEORGE (ROCKY) FROST, Ohio
State '46, has assumed sole ownership of
King Thompson & Co., one of the oldest
continuous real estate firms in Columbus,
Ohio. Brother Frost was formerly in
partnership with Bill Lewis, Ohio State
'47, who will remain with the compan\.
WILLIAM B. SANFORD, Columbia
'24, was honored in May by Columbia
University as the recipient of the coveted
Varsity "C" Columbia Alumni Athletic
Award. During his undergraduate years
he was d mcml>er of the freshman and
\arsity crew. Today he is semi-retired and
is active in scouting in the Bronwillc,
N.>'. area.
ROBERT L. KNIPTASH, California
'48, has been appointed to the position of
\ ice president-sales for Lincoln St. Louis,
Division of McNeil Corporation. Prior
to his recent appointment, Brother Kniptash had been general sales manager. He
and his family reside in Chesterfield, Mo.
WALLACE WESSELS, Michigan '28,
was recently elected treasurer of the West
Hartford Seniors Job Bank. The Seniors
Jol) Bank provides part-time jobs to retired persons who meet certain criteria.
In the three years the Bank has been in
operation, it has placed 750 persons in
jobs and has interviewed more than 900
senior citizen applicants.
RAYMOND T. SCHULER, Syracuse
'49, has resigned as New York State
Transportation Commissioner, effective
May 31. In ceremonies conducted by New
York Governor Carey, he cited Brother
Schuler as a "diligent, dedicated, fine individual and the most able and the most
qualified transportation expert in the
country." Schuler has accepted a leader-'
ship position in the private sector.
FRED W. MOYER, Ohio State '35,
former Treasurer of the B. F. Goodrich
Co. in Akron, presently a professor of finance at Akron University, has been
named a director of Lennar Corp., a Miami, Fla. home builder.
PAUL L. WILBERT, Kansas '36, was
awarded a Distinguished Alumnus Citation by the Kansas University Law Society. For more than 20 years Brother \ViIbert has served as a commissioner from
Kansas to the National Conference of
Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.
RICHARD B. DEMARS, Purdue '37,
received the Purdue Alumni Association's
Citizenship Award on April 23. He is
president of Geupel DeMars. Inc., Indianapolis commercial/industrial contractors. Active in community affairs, he was
recently selected as one of Indianapolis's
top 32 most influential people. He has also received Purdue's Distinguished Engineering Alumnus Award and an honorary
degree from Butler Uni\crsit\.
SiMMiR. 1977
RAYMOND MARTIN NEW JR.,
Buffalo '51, formerly vice president of
savings of First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Miami, Fla. has been promoted to the post of vice president and
regional manager of the South Dade Region Branch Offices of the same firm.
Brother New and his family reside in
Hollywood, Fla.
FREDERICK C. HERTEL, Michigan
'52, has been elevated to senior vice president by the Detroit Bank & Trust. He is
also a member of the international department, serving as the officer-in-charge.
Brother Hertel is vice chairman of the
board of directors of the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
BILL E. COLLINS, Texas Tech '53,
was honored at the Founders Day banquet in Lubbock, Texas by the Texas
South Plains Alumni Association and
Texas Beta. Brother Collins is a former
regent and former chairman of the
board of regents for Texas 1 ech. He is
the president of Hemphill \\'ells. Inc.
Collins was honored for his work with
the Universitv and the communit\.
EDWARD F. FREUND, Johns Hopkins '54, Treasurer of Steuber Company,
Inc., New York has been appointed to
the additional post of \ice presidentfinance. Brother Freund is a graduate of
Fordham University where he earned his
M.B.A. He and his wife reside in Stamford, Conn.
LT. COL. THOMAS O. MILLETT,
Washington '55, has recei\c(l the Meritorious Service Medal at the National Defense University, Washington, D.C. .An
Air Force officer. Brother Millett is currently a student at the universitv at Ft.
McNair. Washington, D.C.
CHESTER C. LUCIDO JR., Pennsylvania State '59, has joined Little, Brown
& Co., Boston, as general manager of the
college text division. He resides in Concord, Mass.
1960-1969
RICHARD W. BURNS, Bucknell '61,
has recently been transferred to Hong
Kong to the Sears, Roebuck Overseas, Iiu.
office, as assistant to the General Manager.
DAVID E. BAILEY, Ohio State '62,
was elected last November to a fourth
term as a Clinton County (Ohio) Commissioner. He is also a member of the
Clinton County Republican Executive
Committee. A realtor. Brother Bailey is
secretary-treasurer of the Bailey-Murph\
Co. in Wilmington, Ohio.
WILLIAM S. HITCHINGS, Colgate
'62, received his M.A. and Ph.D. from
Temple University and for the past year,
has been with the Alza Corporation. He
was recenth elevated to director of Phaimaccutical Quality Clontrol.
JOSEPH M. ROB, Dartmouth '62, has
Ijeen promoted to the position of director
of advanced sales for National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont. Brother Rob
and his family li\e in .Montpelier, \ t.
HERBERT J. FLEMING, Ashland
'66, has joined National Bank of North
America as a \ice president in the Long
Island Commercial Lending Department.
He and his wife reside in Himtington.
N.^'. with their two children.
151
ROBERT D. MACKELLAR, Ashland
'66, has been promoted to the Trust Department of Florida First National Bank
of Jacksonville, lead bank of the 32-bank
holding company, Florida National Banks
of Florida, Inc., as vice president and
trust officer in charge of the Trust Marketing Di\ision.
ROBERT E. MILLER, Johns Hopkins
'66, has opened an office for the general
practice of law in Palo Alto, Calil.
Brother .Miller, a graduate of the University of Texas School of Law, is a
member of the Litigation Section of the
.\merican Bar Association. He and his
familv now li\e in Menlo Park, Calif.
a former Fraternity Assistant Executive
Director.
ROYCE L. HARWELL, Texas '68, has
been elected executive vice president and
advisory director of the Addison State
Bank (Texas). He was previously a state
bank examiner with the Texas Banking
Department for over seven vcars. He and
his wife reside in Dallas.
DANIEL S. OUELETTE, Southwest
Texas State '69, has recently been promoted to the position of service officer manager, Floyd West & Co., San Angelo, Tex.
His firm is a member of the Crum & Forster Insurance Group.
JOHN R. SHELTON, Cornell '66, is
associated with the firm of Cornish &
Carey, Realtors in Palo Alto, Calif. The
firm specializes in investment properties.
1970-1976
GARY MURPHY, Oregon State '67,
has recently transferred to Bolster & Associates' C;resham, Oregon office from the
firm's main office. He lirings six years of
sales and marketing experience to the
Ciresham office. A native Oregonian, he
resides in Troutdale. Brother Murphv is
JAMES E. NAYLOR, Oklahoma '70,
is currently employed with Josten's. His
work deals with incentive sales, safety
programs and any kind of recognition
awards. He was formerly a district sales
manager for Chrysler Corp. In October,
he married Joyce Ruppert and they now
live in St. Louis.
THOMAS R. MILLER, Butler '71, is
employed liy the Warren Pack Presbyterian Church in Cicero, 111. as an administrator for Christian Activities. He is
married and lives in Oak Park, III.
RONALD L. SCHINBECKLER, DePauw '72, is now the West Central U.S.
manager for Bongrain (International)
American Corp. B.l.A.C. is the American
arm of Bongrain Gerard S.A., a major
producer and exporter of French gourmet cheese, based in Guyancourt, France.
He is a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio.
THOMAS G. MORRIS, DePauw '73,
is the sports director and newsman at
W'MIK AM/FM in Middlesboro, Ky. He
also sells radio advertising and does pla\by-play of local high school sports.
ERIC W. BUCHROEDER, Valparaiso
'74, is a sales representative for Moore
Business Forms, Inc.. at the Fairfield,
Conn, office.
JOHN IRWIN, DePauw '76, has re
ceived the State of Indiana's Communilv
Service .Award. Brother Irwin was presented the certificate by the executive director of Governor Otis Bowcn's \'oluntar\
Action Piogram.
Outstanding Summerfield Scholars
Jay C. Story, Minnesota 75, was named
as the 1977 Outstanding Summerfield
Scholar by the Scholarship Awards Committee of the Fraternity's Endowment
Fund. The first prize winner receives a
check for .SI,000. C;hecks for all winners
wcic given without restrictions or conditions with respect to the recipient's use
oi the awaid. Brother Story is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa and graduated with
High Distinction from Minnesota's C;ollege of Education.
This fall, he will Ijegin studies al the
Universitv of Minnesota Medical School.
1,52
Jacques X. Lasseigne Jr., Southwestern
Louisiana '76, was named first runner-up
in the Outstanding Summerfield Scholar
competition. He receives a check for %'itti)
from the Endowment Fund.
Brother Lasseigne made the Deans List
for high grades every .semester of his collegiate career and was initiated into four
honor societies. He graduated in 1977 with
"Highest Distinction."
A Spring graduate of Southwestern
Louisiana, he was a social studies education major.
Charles E. Smith, Texas I ech '75, received a check for .18300 in recognition of
his selection as the second runner-up in
the 1977 Outstanding Suinmcifield Awards
Program.
While performing his role as campus
leader. Brother Smith also made outstanding grades (a 3.99 cumulative on a
4.00 system) . He made the Dean's list
each semester while at Texas Tech and
was initiated into three honor societies.
He is currently attending medical school
at the Universitv of Texas at Houston.
The
Sun i.n oi
Pm
KAPPV I'M
Edward Herrmann
Bucknell '62
Herrmann Portrays
FDR
IN a recent interview Edward Herrmann, Bucknell
'62, said, "I'm an actor, highly imaginative and volatile." That he is an actor is an understatement. As the
result of his work on the stage, movies and television,
Edward Herrmann has let the world know that he is
indeed an actor, and a fine one at that.
Following his graduation from Bucknell in 1965,
he started out the hard way working at Paul Baker's
Dallas Theater Center, then later to the London
Academy of Music, Drama and Art on a Fulbright
scholarship.
With five solid years of training behind him.
Brother Herrmann went to New York where he appeared on Broadway; to Washington, D.C, where he
played at Ford's Theater; and to Hollywood, where
he landed roles in "The Great Waldo Pepper," "The
Paper Chase," "The Day of the Dolphin," "The
Great Gatsby," TV's Beacon Hill series, and the Hallmark Hall of Fame's "\'alley Forge" special.
. S I M MIR. 1977
Edward Herrmann. Taken during shooting of Day of the
starring George C . Scott and directed by Mike Nichols.
Dolphin
In the spring of 1976, he and Jane Alexander
starred in .^BC's production "Eleanor and Franklin"
which was seen by over 60 million people. His work
for this production began earlier in the FDR Library
at Hyde Park, where he studied films and tapes of the
President, sometimes up to eight hours daily.
When work began on the set, he and Miss Alexander began their days by submitting to three-hour
make-up jobs. These sessions consisted of a prolonged
piling on of latex pieces to flesh-up the face, the application of plastic warts and grease-paint blemishes,
and the fitting of dental plates.
l.iS
" I came out of this with a great love for
both of the Roosevelts. They were an
amazing pair."
.Although neither H e r r m a n n nor Alexander won
any personal awards for the show, the first "Eleanor
•ind Franklin" won 11 Emmy Awards.
T h e sequel, "Eleanor and Franklin," about the
White House years, was shown on ABC this past
March and was well received by the nation. Herrinann said, "It was tough to get the energy level u p
for the second production."
"I studied his \ocal rhythms on cassettes borrowed
from the Roosevelt Library. . \ n d for his famous 'day
that will li%e in infamy' speech, I really studied and
listened again and again.
" 1 hat speech is so well known, so remembered by
the American people. I listened to it 10 times the
morning before we did the scene.
These two photographs are of Edward Herrmann as Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the ABC Television production Eleanor and Franklin:
The White House Years. Sponsor: IBM Corporation.
"I came out of this with a great love for both of
the Roosevelts. They were an amazing pair. But mostly I tended to be more of a fan of Eleanor's—the
deep human \ alues she possessed appealed to me more
as an actor.
"But this is the last of the F D R roles for me,
Franklin is gone from my professional life, but we
parted on good terms. I give him gladly to someone
else. I can't do any more with the role."
Herrmann was a recipient of a 1976 Tony .\ward
(best featured actor of a play) . He was the star of
George Bernard Shaw's "Mrs. Warren's Profession."
He said that winning the T o n y was like catching a
home run in the bleachers by Al Kaline.
In April of 1977, he along with Jane .Mtxander,
won tlie Television Ciitics Circle .\ward for acliievement in acting.
In the spring of this year, he returned to Bucknell
to participate in tlte Celebration of the .Vrts along
with composer Jolm Cage, playwrights Edward ,\lbee
and Earl \Vilson Jr., actor J o h n Waite, poets John
Wheatcroft, Peter Balakian, and Bruce Smith. T h e
celebration was sponsored by the newly formed Bucknell .Association for the -Arts.
Edward Herrmann, one of several outstanding Phi
Psi actors, will be playing the role of Lou Gehrig on
television this coming season.
154
The .Smii.i) oi I'lii KAPPA PSI
)}
cJLedt
J.WIES H O W A R D
HUTCHINSON,
Colgate '01, I'hi Beta K a p p a and P h . D .
from Columbia Univ., died in Pasadena,
Calif, on April 13, 1977, at age 94.
Brother H u t c h i n s o n was engaged in municipal government research and investigation in New York Citi,, serving on t h e
staff of the former mayor, J o h n Purroy
.•Vlitchel. He directed the raising of substantial funds, priinarily for e n d o w m e n t
and construction for colleges and universities t h r o u g h o u t the country. As a member of the staff of the Conference Board,
he directed economic research until 19."):").
when he retired.
His sur\ivors are a son, a d a u g h t e r , and
live grandchildren. His wife, Cora, died
in 1970.
HAROLD CAMMEYER T O D D , Columbia
'06, a recognized authority on
nature color photography, died March 2,
1977, in Scotch Plains, N.Y. H e was 91.
Brother T o d d retired in 19.56 as vice president of Swedish Iron and Steel Co. in
New \'ork City.
He was listed in IT'o/W.s H'/io'i Il/io
for his work in photography, lecturing
and writing on n a t u r e subjects. In 1947,
he was named the nation's top n a t u r e
color p h o t o g r a p h e r by the Metropolitan
Camera Council.
He is siir\i\e(l by his \\idow, Gladys,
two daughters, one son, three sisters, eight
grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
EDWIN C. M A T T H I A S , Stanford
'07,
retired vice president a n d general counsel
for the Great N o r t h e r n Railroad, in Spokane, Wash., and St. Paul, Minn., died recently. H e was 88. In 19.57, Brother Matthias retired and spent t h e remainder of
his life in A t h e r t o n , Calif.
He is survived by a d a u g h t e r and two
.sons.
COMMANDER
BYRON
BROWN
RALSTON, Ohio State '07, I'.S.X. retired, died March 9, 1971, in New Rochelle, N'.\'. A m o n g his .survivors are his
widow and a d a u g h t e r .
E D W A R D H. COOPER, Ohio
II>A
leyati 'OS, died recently at age 91. Brother
C;ooper held a position in the BarberGreene Co. for 27 years and was responsible for sales of t h e company's products
in se\eii western states over a nine-year
period, with h e a d q u a r t e r s in Dallas, T e x .
His survi\ors are one d a u g h t e r , four
grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
.SlMMIR. M'77
CHARLES M. SWITZER,
Uashington
& Lee 'U, retired D u P o n t Company executive, died October 28, 1976, in M o u n t
Dora, Fla. Brother Switzer was a resident
of several places d u r i n g his career for
D u P o n t , retiring in 1952 in Florida.
His widow, Elisalieth, survives him.
FREDERICK T . HARRIS,
Bucknell
'B, died Nov. 16, 1976, in Somerville,
N.J. H e was 87. Brother Harris held an
electrical engineering position in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard until his retirement
at t h e age of 64. H e then worked for 23
years in his daughter's publishing business. Legislative Index of New Jersey,
Inc.
His wife, Elizabeth, preceded h i m in
d e a t h by 1.5 days. His survivors are two
daughters and nine grandchildren.
P E L T O N G. PREUSS, Columbia
'IJ,
died May 11, 1977, in Bronxville, N.Y.
His survivors are his widow, Roberta, two
daughters, and one brother.
DR. JOSEPH E. SANDS II, Sicarlhtiiore '13, of Stone Harbor, N'.J., died
J a n . 31, 1977. at age 81. Brother Sands, a
physician for 56 years, was on the staffs
of Bryn Mawr Hospital and Burdette
T o m l i n Memorial Hospital. H e was a
m e m b e r of the AMA and the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. He had been director
of
the
Mainline
Community
Health a n d Ci\ii Association and a member of the Lower Merion School Board.
Brother Sands is survived by his widow,
Mary; a daughter; two sons; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
CARL W. MAEDJE, ]yisconsin '14, retired public relations specialist for General Electric Co. died May 13, 1977,
in Madison T o w n s h i p , Ohio. Brother
Maedje worked in L a m p Division of G.E.
from 1923 until his retirement in 1958.
D u r i n g W W I I , he was \ o l u n t e e r public
relations director for the city of East
Cleveland.
He is survived bv his widow, Helen and
a sister.
R A L P H W. McCREARY,
Gettysburg
'14, o u t s t a n d i n g member of his community a n d retired chairman of t h e execut i \ e committee of the McCrear\ T i r e and
R u b b e r Company of Indiana, Pa., died
April 7. 1977.
Brother ,\IcC;rearv's work in his father's tire companv literally took him
e
^oract?t
9
from a position as laborer to p l a n t executive. H e retired in 1963.
H e is remembered for his outstanding
work with the Bov Scouts. H e was presid e n t of the William Penn Council of t h e
Boy Scouts from 1947 to 1951. For 22
years h e was a m e m b e r of the National
Committee on Exploring and was honored with the Silver Buffalo .Award in
1964, scouting's top national award.
H e was active with the \ .MCA, was a
inember of the board of directors of the
Indiana, Pa., Hospital a n d was acti\c
with the Indiana C o m m u n i t y Chest. H e
received an honorary life board membership from the I n d i a n a County United
Way in Jidy of 1976, for his continued
ser\ice to them. H e was a trustee foi
Gettysburg College and with his brother,
formed the McCrearv Foundation loi
the college.
Brother MtCreary's wife, Dorothy, preceded him in death, as did a daughter.
H e is survived by a step-daughter and a
step-son, and nine grandchildren.
EDWIN L. STRANDBERG, Wa.shingtoii '14, charter m e m b e r of Washington
.Alpha, died recently. His d a u g h t e r donated his historical badge to the Fraternity and it will be on display in the Fraternity Headquarters.
R O B E R T FLICK EWING, Ohio State
'15, Ohio native, died April 3, 1977, in
Sun City Center, Fla. Brother Ewing had
been employed at Fredericsburg Art Pottery and at Mansfield Sanitars, Inc. of
Perrysville, Ohio until his retirement in
1963. H e was a veteran of W W I .
H e leaves his widow, Elizabeth F l u h a r t
Ewing, whom h e married in 1974, three
sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, one
great-grandchild, and a sister.
HARLOW MARION SIMPSON, Colorado '15 of R e d o n d o Beach, Calif., died
J a n . 28, 1977, one week before his 82nd
birthday. A d a u g h t e r is a m o n g Brother
Simpson's survivors.
FREDERICK
THOMPSON
BONEBRAKE, Kansas '16, once a prominent
civil engineer for t h e state of Kansas,
died Sunday, Oct. 10, 1976, at his home
in Sun City, Calif. H e was 79. Brother
Bonebrake, listed in Who's Who in Engineering, is remembered for his invention
and manufacture of the T o p e k a Highway Mower. T h i s m a c h i n e was self-propelled and was used for highwav maintenance.
His sur\ivors are his widow, Marv; two
daughters; a n d four grandchildren.
His father, Fred Buel Bonel)rake was
al.so a m e m b e r of Kansas .Alpha. 18(12.
I.W
RAYMOND A. PHELPS, Beloit '16,
a retired advertising executive, died Sept.
1. 1976, in Boca Raton, Fla. Brother
Phelps was 77.
His survivors are his widow, Grace; one
daughter; and a brother.
J. TRUEMAN THOMPSON, Johns
Hopkins '16, retired head of the civil engineering department at the Johns Hopkins University, died recently at age 85.
Brother Thompson joined the Johns
Hopkins faculty in 1919 and retired in
1958, continuing to do research on highways, the field in which he was considered
an authority. He served as a War Department adviser and as chairman of the National Highway Traffic Advisory Committee. He was a memlier of his city's school
board from 1944 until 1954.
A man of many talents. Brother
Thompson was an amateur painter, sang
second tenor in several quartets, was a
fisherman, a bird watcher, and humorous
writer for Johns Hopkins magazines.
In 1972, he established an endowment
fund in his name with personal gifts to
the Johns Hopkins University. It is a student aid fund for assistance to needy
students, both graduate and undergraduate, primarily in the fields of science and
engineering.
He is survived by a daughter, a sister,
and two grandchildren. His wife preceded him in death.
ARTHUR ILSLEY BRADLEY, Case
Western Reserxie '17, a real estate broker
and appraiser for more than 40 years, died
Mar. 3, 1977, in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Brother Bradley, an active participant in
civic affairs, was a past president of the
Society of Residential Appraisers and a
past chairman of the Heights division of
the Cleveland Board of Realtors.
He is .sinvived by his widow, Frances A.
E. ARLO BYRUM, Indiana '17, died
January 27 at his home in Leisure World,
Laguna Hills, Calif. He was captain of
Indiana
University's
1920 basketball
team, which included two other Phi Psis,
Ardith (Pete) Phillips and Urban Jeffries, in the starting lineup along with
Everett Dean, later to become an outstanding coach at I.U. and Stanford. The
team members have joined in a reunion
each year at Commencement for many
years. Active in YMCA on campus,
Brother Byrum became a YMCA field secretary at Ohio State University, University of Michigan, and Santa Monica College before entering business in Santa
Monica, Calif. He retired a few years
ago.
ROBERT B. COLTER, Purdue '17,
retired, and former owner of the HillClark Machinery Co. of Chicago, died
Feb. 20, 1977, at age 77. He was a resident
of Chrisman, 111.
Brother Colter was a member of the
Ma,sonic Lodge and Al Milaka Shrine
1,56
Clul) of Los Angeles, Calif. He was an
Army veteran of WWII.
He is survived by his widow, Esther; a
-son, Robert H. Colter, Purdue '48; a daughter; and eight grandchildren.
DR. MORRIS B. LERNED, California '19, died May 24, 1976, in Laguna
Hills, Calif. He is survived by his widow,
Velma.
WALTER D. SPELMAN, Syracuse '19,
retired architect of Rockville Centre,
Long Island died March 10, 1977, at age
74. Past president of the Nassau Chapter, American Institute of Architects,
Brother Spelman was a designer of
homes, office buildings, churches, and
schools in Rock\ille Centre. Masonic services were held.
His survivors are his widow, Jean; a
daughter; a brother, Malcolm S., Syracuse
'22; and three grandchildren.
PIERCE D. ALLEE, DePauw '20, of
Germantown, Tenn., died October 19,
1976. Brother Allee is survived by his
widow, Florence, and a daughter.
DONALD T. GAUNTER, Purdue '20,
retired Ohio Bell employee, died Aug. 13,
1976, in Shaker Heights, Ohio.
His widow survives him.
DR. WILLIAM M. MARBUT, Missouri '20, of Nashville, Tenn., died April
7, 1977. He is survived by his widow.
WALTER M. O'BRIEN, California
'20, died Dec. 19, 1976, in Los Angeles.
While in college, he was a member of
Andy Smith's famous "Wonder Football
Team."
Brother O'Brien's survivors are his
widow. Vera; a son, W. M. O'Brien Jr.,
California '50; and a daughter.
ROBERT TUCKER DONLEY, West
Virginia '21, attorney and president of
the First National Bank of Morgantown, W.Va., died at age 72 in Morgantown. Considered as a national authority
on coal, oil and gas law. Brother Donley
was the author of several texts on the
subject, including "West Virginia Law of
Coal and Oil and Gas." He was a professor in the WVU Law School for more
than 40 years. In the 1920s he .served as
Morgantown's youngest mayor. He was
a judge of the West Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals in 1958.
Surviving him are his widow, Hope,
one daughter, and five grandchildren.
ARDEN D. MOOK, Allegheny '21, attorney and retired director of personnel
and industrial relations for FMC Corp's
former American Viscose division, died
Jan. 25, 1977, in Newtown Square, Pa. He
was 73. Since his retirement Brother
Mook had been active in St. Mark's
Methodist Church, where he was a past
trustee and administrative board member.
He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth;
a son; and three grandchildren.
ROBERT W. CONDER, DePauw '22,
of Grosse Pointe, Mich., died January 14.
1976, in Laguna Hills, Calif. Among his
.survivors are his widow, Katherine.
PHILIP HENRY HILL, West Virginia
'22, attorney and former Charleston,
W.Va. city official, died May 20, 1977. He
was 74. Serving as city solicitor from 1935
until 1942, Brother Hill was involved in
politics, appointed in 1937 to the post of
first executive director of the Charleston
Housing Authority. After serving in the
Navy during WWII, he became a partner
in the law firm of Porter, Hill, Hand),
Williams and PoffenI)arger. In 1948, he
formed the law firm of Thomas and Hill
Co., remaining president and chairman
of the board until his retirement in 1974.
He was also a member of the board of
Empire Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
His survivors are his widow, Beatrice,
a son, a daughter, four stepdaughters,
one stepson, and a sister.
JOHN H. MUGLER, Oklahoma '22,
president of the Oklahoma Board of Insurance Agents, and active member of his
community, died Dec. 18, 1976, in Perry,
Okla. Brother Mugler had been president
of Oklahoma Alpha chapter.
His survivors are his widow, Maxine;
tvvo daughters; six grandchildren; a
brother, William F., Oklahoma '29. Another brother, Henry C , Oklahoma '56,
preceded him in death.
EARL E. MORTON, DePauw '21, of
Walnut Creek, Calif., died March 27,
1976.
KENNETH R. STEPHENSON, Oregon '23, retired Armstrong Cork Co. executive of Lancaster, Pa. died April 16,
1977. He was 73. Brother Stephenson is
remembered by his friends as being interested in many civic organizations. He led
a membership campaign for the Fulton
Opera House Foundation, and was a key
figure in helping the Actors Company of
Pennsylvania of which he was a charter
member, gain a building for its headquarters. He was an emeritus trustee for
the Lancaster County Day School, and
had been secretary of the School's board
of trustees. He was a past president of
the Su.squehanna Chapter ACES (Americans for the Competitive Enterprise Sy.stem) , and a member of the Advisory
Board of Volunteers in Probation and
Parole, Lancaster Comity.
He is survived by his widow, Maurinc.
two daughters, two grandchildren, and a
sister.
JOHN H. PHILLIPS, Lafayette
of Latham, N.Y.. died April 21, 1975.
DR. WINSLOW THOMPSON TOMPKINS, loica '23, internationally known
CHARLES F. MASON, Iowa State '21,
avid supporter of his chapter, Iowa Beta,
died Nov. 25, 1976, in Ft. Myers, Fla. He
was a lifelong resident of Webster City,
Iow"a.
His survivors include a son.
'21,
'The .SHI11,1) ot Piii KAPPA PSI
obstetrician and gynecologist, died May
1, 1976. Accepted around the world as an
authority on the management of pregnancy, in 1965 Brother Tompkins became
the principal consultant in obstetrics and
gynecology for the maternal and child
health program in the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare. He remained in that capacity until his death.
Brother Tompkins established the Nutrition Research Clinic at Pennsylvania Hospital. From 1963 to 1965, he was a visiting
professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at
Pahlavi University Medical School in
Shiraz, Iran.
Brother Tompkins is survived by his
widow, Anne, and three children.
V. NELSON BARRINGTON, Colgate
'25, former securities broker, died in
February, 1977. He is survived by his
widow, Betty, and two children.
RICHARD R. HOLLINGTON SR.,
Ohio State '26, attorney and bank executive, died Jan. 4, 1977, in Shaker Heights,
Ohio. He was 69. Brother Hollington led
a distinguished career, beginning with his
service as an assistant attorney general and
special counsel to the Ohio superintendent of banks. He then was a partner in
the law firm of McDonald, Hopkins and
Hardy and was also chairman of the
board of the Ohio Bank and Savings Co.
of Findlay, Ohio, serving as the bank's
vice president for more than 20 years. He
was director of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Cleveland from 1964 to 1969. He was
a founding partner in the Cleveland law
firm of Marshman, Hollington and Steadman, for 20 years. His son, Richard R.
Hollington Jr., is a former State Representative and City Law Director of Cleveland.
He is survived also by his widow, Annett; one other son; three daughters; a
brother, John W., Ohio State '28; a sister;
and 11 grandchildren.
HAROLD D. JONES, Iowa State '26,
of Wilmington, Del., died Sept. 5, 1976.
MAURICE A. STARR, Indiana '26,
a retired sales executive of the B. F.
Goodrich Tire Co., died at Saint Simons
Island, Ga., April 16. He earned his " I "
in basketball at Indiana University. His
assignments with Goodrich took him to
Chicago, Atlanta, Houston, Philadelphia,
and Pittsburgh.
His widow, Isabel, and one child survive.
E. WALTER GUTHRIE, Southern
California '27, died January 16, 1976, in
Seoul, Korea. Brother Guthrie practiced
law in California until WWII, when he
served as Navy Commander in the Pacific. In 1945, he joined General MacArthur's war crimes prosecution staff in
the Philippines and Japan. From 1952
until 1975, he was an advisor to the Korean Minister of Ju.stice and practiced
law in Korea.
SUMMER.
1977
His widow, Katie, survives him as do
two sons and a brother, George.
He is survived liy one sister and two
nephews.
DR. PALMER R. GALLUP, Nebraska
'28, medical psychiatrist for 40 years, died
Sept. 16, 1966, in San Bernardino, Calif.
Brother Gallup was a member of the
North California and the International
Societies of Jungian analysts.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret E. Gallup.
DR. ROBERT C. BAILEY, Ohio Wesleyan '37, died Nov. 2, 1976, in Durham,
N.C. After serving in the Philippines during World War II, Brother Bailey practiced general surgery in Concord, X.C. He
was chief of staff at a hospital in Concord, as well as chief of surgery, president of the Medical Society, and was the
volunteer physician for the Concord
High football team. The high school will
name their football stadium "The Robert C. Bailey Memorial Stadium" at their
first football game next fall.
He is survived by his widow, Anna;
four children; and one grandchild.
CHILTON WHITE MCLAUGHLIN
JR., Oklahoma '28, former engineer for
the Atomic Energy Commission and later
a real estate broker in Bethesda, Md., died
Feb. 14, 1977. Brother McLaughlin was
a member of the Naval Reserves until
1969. He helped rebuild Pearl Harbor after the Japanese attack and later, in 1950,
managed the support branch of the
Naval Construction Battalion and the Industrial Reserve Facilities, Bureau of
Yards and Docks.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
O. Lucille McLaughlin; a son; two sisters;
and two grandchildren.
DR. JAMES CAPERS JONES JR., Mississippi '31, of Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
died March 19, 1977, at age 64. Brother
Jones had retired from the staff of the
Veterans Administration Hospital in
Murfreesboro in 1976, after many years
of service.
His survivors are his mother, Mrs. J. C.
Jones Sr., one son, one sister, and two
grandchildren.
ALBERT G. JOHNSON, Wisconsin
'32, research geneticist in horticulture at
the University of Minnesota for 20 years,
died January 5, 1977, at age 64. The developer of a hybrid azalea which can
withstand winter temperatures down to
-400° F., Brother Johnson was awarded
the Minnesota Horticultural Society's
highest honor in 1976, the Bronze
Medal.
His survivors are his widow, Marion,
two sons, one daughter, eight grandchildren, two sisters, and two brothers.
DR.
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
BIRD, Virginia '33, former dean of the
Oklahoma University College of Medicine and director of the Lister Hill Institute for Biomedical Communications
in Bethesda, Md., died Dec. 30, 1976, in
Allentown, Pa. Brother Bird, 61, was visiting a friend in Allentown at the time of
his death.
A member of the Oklahoma University
staff from 1952 until 1974, he was named
dean of the medical college in 1970. He
was the author of many scientific articles
and, in 1969, received an award from the
OU Board of Regents for superior teaching. He served as governor for Oklahoma
of the American College of Physicians.
The Communications Institute in Bethesda is a division of the national Library of Medicine, responsible for development of new learning systems in the
health sciences.
ROBERT LEON CRAIG, Ohio State
'37, died Jan. 28, 1977, in Los Angeles. He
was the Employee Relations Administrator for the County of Los Angeles. While
at Ohio State Brother Craig was the Senior football manager in 1939 and supervised Ohio State's first trip West since the
early 20's.
He is survived by his widow, Carol; a
daughter; a son; a lirother; and his mother.
JOHN M. FARISH, Chicago '39, died
Oct. 31, 1976, in Owensboro, Ky. He had
been with the Kroehler Mfg. Co. for 25
years and was president of their subsidiary, Murphy-Miller, Inc., a manufacturer of furniture.
His survivors are his widow, Ruth; a
son; and a daughter.
DR. H. EUGENE SEANOR, Colgate
'40, director of pediatrics. Rye Medical
Group, died February 8, 1977, in Rye,
N.Y. Brother Seanor served as an officer
in the Army Medical Corps during
WWII, and was formerly director of pediatrics at United Hospital, Port Chester,
N.Y.
His survivors are his widow, Anne,
four children, and a sister.
ROBERT ROY GOLL, Penn State '41,
a director and executive vice-president of
the C. M. Kemp Manufacturing Co. for
ten years, died June 2, 1976, in Baltimore,
Md. He was 56. Brother Goll was a member of the professional engineering associations of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
Ontario, as well as being director of the
Industrial Heating Equipment Assoc, a
trade group.
He was a graduate of the Naval Academy, and served in the Navy in World
War II, acquiring the rank of commander.
His survivors are his widow, Ann; a
son; two daughters; his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Reinhold W. Goll; a sister; a brother, Richard E. Goll, Cornell '41; and two
grandchildren.
BRADLEY N. NELSON, Beloit '41, a
manufacturers representative, died March
22, 1977. .A resident of Whitefish Bay,
Wise., Brother Nelson operated his own
company. Bradlcv Nelson, Inc. He was a
1,1/
former director of the North Shore
^•MCA, a position he held for 20 years.
He served in the Army Air Corps in Canada and Alaska during WWII.
He is survived by his widow, Estella, a
son, and a daughter.
ROBERT B. HUNGATE, Indiana '43,
died at his home in South Bend last December 20. Before his retirement from
Bendix Corporation in 1975 he had
served as controller and general manager
of its hydraulic division and vice president and group executive. Besides his
ividow, Carolyn, two sons and a daughter,
survivors include a brother, William,
Indiana Beta '42, of Indianapolis.
CHARLES FULLER II, Northwestern
'44, died Dec. 6, 1976, in Winnetka, 111.
.A life insurance broker, Brother Fuller
was a life and qualifying member of the
Million Dollar Round Table.
He leaves his widow, Grace; a daughter; and a son.
ARCH J. ALEXANDER JR., Washington & Lee '47, long-time Marmet, W.Va.
attorney, died Feb. 24, 1977, at age 52.
Brother Alexander was a member of the
West Virginia State and American Bar
.Associations, the West Virginia and American Trial Lawyers Associations, and was
a veteran of World War II.
His survivors are his widow, Helena;
a daughter; a son; a stepdaughter and
stepson; his mother, Mrs. Lucille F. Alexander; and a sister.
JAMES L CHAPIN JR.,
Dartmouth
'50, Volkswagen dealer and retired member of the Ft. Lauderdale Board of Realtors, died Jan. 15, 1977. Brother Chapin
and his wife, Jean, were avid collectors
of antiques and memorabilia.
Besides his widow, he is survived by his
son and daughter.
JOHN FREDERICK SWALLEY, Toledo '51, well-known Toledo artist, died Dec.
18, 1976, in Cocoa Beach, Fla. He was
89. Brother Swalley is described as "a
prolific and diversified painter in oils, watercolors, and pastels." He is remembered
for his. still lifes, street scenes, wharves,
and industrial subjects, as well as portraits and landscapes.
He spent 30 years of his life as president and manager of the former Publishers Press Co. In the late I940's he gave up
his advertising and printing career to devote full time to art lessons and exhibits.
His exhibits were often at the Toledo
Museum of Art and the Toledo Federation of Art Societies spring show.
His survivors are a son, John R. Swalley, Toledo '51; a daughter; and three
grandsons.
His wife, Roberta, also an artist, died
in 1971.
JOHN NORMAN HURDMAN, Cornell '56, remembered as an avid supporter
of his chapter at Cornell, died in 1974 in
Bronxville, N.Y. His widow, Fran, and
two children survive him. His twin, Robert, preceded him in death the year before.
MAURICE V. GRAVES JR., Alabama
'65, a staff attorney for the Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, died
March 28, 1977. Brother Graves was a
graduate of the Univ. of Alabama Law
School, and a member of both the Alabama and Tennessee Bar Associations.
He is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Graves, and his
brother. Bill, Tennessee '75.
ROBERT DAVID NYHUS, Purdue
'70, of Evanston, 111., died Sept. 5, 1976,
in an automobile accident. He was a management analyst for Washington National Insurance Co.
Brother Nyhus is survived by his parents and one sister.
DAVID ROBERT PHILLIPS, Rhode
Island '72, of Esmond, R.L, died Nov. 21,
1976, a victim of a drowning accident.
ROBERT GARY WILBORN, Mississippi '72, died Dec. 3, 1976, at age 25.
Brother Wilborn was a graduate of the
University of Mississippi Law School and
was an assistant district attorney.
He is survived by his widow, his parents, and a brother.
ANDREW
SAMUEL
MURDUCK,
Wabash '75, was killed in an automobile
accident on March 8, 1977, while on his
way home to Indianapolis. He attended
Wabash four semesters. During the summer and fall of 1976, he played saxophone in a jazz band. He had transferred
to Northwestern as a junior chemistry major this spring semester.
PHI KAPPA PSI
1977-1978 Grand Catalogue
There is still -Fime for you to become a part of the 125th Anniversary of Phi Kappa Psi. Plans
are now being made for a new edition of the Grand Catalogue. Our last Grand Catalogue
was published in 1939. W e need your help. Please complete the form below and return it
to: Phi Kappa Psi, 1940 East 6th St., Cleveland, O H 4 4 I I 4 .
n
Yes, I would like a copy of the new Grand Catalogue. Pre-publication price—$12.50
•
Yes, I might be interested after publication.
Price—$15.00
•
No, I am not interested.
FROM:
Please Complete All Items Below
Business Co. Name/Profession
Your Title
Business Address
158
The
SHIELD OF P H I K A P P A P S I
CHAPTER RUSH CHAIRMEN
Recommendations
to a chapter not listed should be sent to the "Rush Chairman" at the mailing address given in the Directory.
INSTITUTION
CHAPTER
RUSH CHAIRMAN
ADDRESS
Alabama
Arizona
.Ashland College
Auburn
Beloit Colony
BoAvling Green
Alabama Alpha
Arizona Alpha
Ohio Theta
Alabama Beta
Wisconsin Gamma
Ohio Zeta
Butler
UCLA
California at Davis Colony
California Poly
Case Western Re.serve
Cornell
DePauw
Duke
Eastem New Mexico
Franklin & Marshall
Florida Colony
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Indiana Zeta
California Epsilon
California Iota
California Eta
Ohio Epsilon
New York Alpha
Indiana Alpha
North Carolina Alpha
New Mexico .^Ipha
Pennsylvania Eta
Florida Beta
Illinois Delta
Indiana Beta
Iowa Alpha
Iowa Beta
Maryland Alpha
Kan.sas .\lpha
Box 4054, University, AL 35486
1775 East 1st Street, Tucson, Ariz. 85719
642 Broad St., Ashland, OH 44805
231 S. Gay St., Auburn, AL 36830
Box 537, Beloit College, Beloit, WI 53511
Phi Kappa Psi, Fraternity Row, BGSU, Bowling
Green, OH 43403
RRt. # 3 , Box 30, Wauseon, OH 43567
613 Gayley Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024
502 Lake Blvd., No. 229, Davis, CA 95616
1439 Phillips Lane, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
2265 Murray Hill Rd., Cleveland, OH 44106
45 Walnut St., East Rochester, NY 14445
2330 DeLon Ave., Kokomo, IN 46901
Box 4681 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706
313 Conchas N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87123
39 Cedar St., Oneonta, NY 13820
P.O. Box 140O8, Gaines\ille, FL 32604
1350 Imperial, Calumet City, IL 60409
709 West 9th St., Jasper, IN 47546
1436 East 25th, Des Moines, IA 50317
316 Lynn, Ames, IA 50010
3906 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, MA 21218
10345 Cherokee, Lea wood, KS 66206
Louisiana State
Memphis State
Minnesota
Louisiana Alpha
Tennessee Zeta
Minnesota Beta
Mississippi
Mississippi Alpha
Mis,souri
Mi,s.somi Alpha
Nebraska
New Mexico Colonv
Northwestern
Ohio State
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Oregon State
Pennsylvania State
Purdue
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Nebraska Alpha
New Mexico Beta
Illinois Alpha
Ohio Delta
Oklahoma Alpha
Oklahoma Beta
Oregon Beta
Pennsylvania Lambda
Gordon Carter
Michael E. Belcher
Scott McGill
Steven C. Gammaye
James J. Kelly
Andy Powell &
Reg Laughlin
Jim Kerr
BiU Moylan
Mike Rizza
Mike Butala
James McCord Jr.
Jack Petti
Doug Conner
David Wertz
Mike Quintana
Eugene Milener
Doug Young
Kurt Hoff
John Siebert
Brad Winterbottom
Bruce L. Braley
John Poole
Kevin White &
Jim Mucheberger
George G. Pagan
Mike Henry
Kerry Close &
Rick Sorensen
Lennie Fabin, Hal Greer,
& Eric Donahoe
Mike Pennington S.Bill Tracy
Jim Dennell
John Gold
Pat Daugherty
Dave Mussachia
Southern California
Southwestern Louisiana
California Delta
Syracuse
Texas
Texas 'lech
Vanderbilt
Virginia Tech
Washington
Wittenberg
.SllMMER. 1977
Indiana Delta
Rhode Island Beta
South Carolina Alpha
Louisiana Beta
New York Beta
Texas Alpha
Texas Beta
Tennessee Delta
Virginia Zeta
Washington Alpha
Ohio Beta
Carlos Elwell
John C. Austin
William Weeks
Gregg A. Zaffaroni
Gregory A. Cook
Carl DiSanto
J. David Steele
Joseph Sweeney
Jim Hodges
Bill Kalista
Russell Pruitt
Jack G. Simmons
David S. W. McClary
Bob Rector
Dave Reeves
David Mabry
4712 Page Dr., Metairie, LA 70003
3596 Midland, Memphis, TN 38111
1609 University Ave. SE, Minneapolis, MN 5.5414
Box 8168, University, MS 38677
809 South Providence, Columbia, MO 65201
1548 S St., Lincoln, NB 68508
1829 Sigma Chi Rd., Albuquerque, NM 87106
2247 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201
124 E. I4th Ave., Columbus, OH 43201
720 Elm, Norman, OK 73069
308 S. Hester, Stillwater, OK 74074
140 NW 13th, Corvallis, OR 97330
403 Locust Lane, State College, PA 16801
359 Northwestern Ave., West Lafayette, IN 47906
55 Edgeworth Ave., Providence, RI 02904
1640 Lake Dogwood Dr., West Columbia, SC 29169
2010 Canyon Rd., Arcadia, CA 91006
337 East University Ave., Lafayette, LA 70501
Bashaw Rd., Moddus, CT 06469
2401 Longview, Austin, TX 78705
501 Eagle, Hobbs, NM 88240
WiUowbrook, Etowah, TN 37331
P.O. Box 803, Blacksburg, VA 24060
2120 NE 47th, Seattle, WA 89105
1904 South Limestone, Lexington, K\ 40503
159
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
Founded February 19, 18,'')2, at .leffer.ion College, Canonsburg, Pa., by
CHARLES PAGE THOMAS MOORE
WILLIAM HENRY L E T T E R M A N
Born Feb. 8, 18.11, in Greenbrier County. Va.
Born Aug. 12, i8.S2, at Canonsburg, Pa.
Oied Inly 7. 1904. in Mason County, W. Va.
Died May 2.1. 1881. at Duffau, Texas
The Executive Council Officers
• PRESIDENT—J. Kenneth Potter
348 East Sycamore St., Columbus, Ohio 43206
•VICE PRESIDENT—Robert W. Chamberlain
Vice President Student Affairs Office,
Arizona .State University, Tempe, Ariz. 8.5281
*TRE..\siiRER-John K. Boyd H I
849 West h2 Terr.,
Kansas City, Mo. 64112
•SECRF.TARY-David F. Hull ,Ir
c / o Office Vice Chancellor
Student Affairs, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 70803
•ARCHON, DISTRICT I - J o h n C. Palladino
11 Lammers St., Hazlet, N.J. 07730
•ARCHON. DISTRICT II-Douglas K. Schetzel
Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 780 Spruce St.,
Morgantown, W. Va. 26.50.5
•ARCHON. DISTRICT I l l - R o b e r t W. Dudley
106 E. Daniel-Apt. 12, Champaign, 111. 61820
•ARCHON, DISTRICT IV—Thomas L. Kesler
P.O. Box 41.54, University, Miss. 38677
•ARCHON, DISTRICT V - R i c h a r d F. Nelson
1.5101/5 S. 32nd Ave., Omaha, Neb. 6810.5
•ARCHON, DISTRICT V l - J o h n V. Ciccarelli
UIOI Dulcet St., Northridge, Calif. 93124
ATTORNEY GENER.\L—Wayne W. Wilson
505 Francis Palms Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48201
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENER.\L—Reginald .S. Hamel
Equity Bldg., 701 East Trade St.,
Charlotte, N.C. 28202
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAI —Cieorge W. Humphries
411 N. Central Ave., # 3 0 2 ,
Glendale, Calif. 91203
6910 Pacific, Suite 320, Omaha, Neb. 68106
Thompson, Hine & Flory, 1100 National City
Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—J. Robert Meserve
700 West Bay Ave., Balboa, Calif. 92661
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Taylor H . Obold
6 Thomwood Lane, Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—William Recht J r
1183 Westside Ave., Jersey City, N.J., 07306
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL-Tracy E. Stafford
1215 E. Broward Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33301
DEPUTY ATTORNEY G E N E R A L - G . Kent Yowell
899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, 111. 60062
.SCHOLARSHIP DIRECTOR—Dr. Neil B. Ballard
402 Clark St., Mankato, Minn. 56001
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER FINANCE—John W. Dickinson
22 F"lm Park, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. 48069
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—Paul J. LaPuzza
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL—William B. Leahy
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF CHAPTER F I N A N C E -
I. Smith Harrison J r
4214 Bethel Church Rd. #E-34, Columbia, S.C. 29206
Ira J . Jackson
7085 Gibbs Road, Kansas City, Kans. 66106
Michael S. Wittern
14014 N.W. Passage, #228, Marina del Rey, Calif. 90921
DIRECTOR FOR HOUSE CORPORATIONS—Robert H . George
26041 Carol St., Franklin, Mich. 48025
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS-William A. (Bert) Fridlin
929 T o d d Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30306
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS FOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS—
Timothy J . Heup
COORDINATOR FOR AREA DIRECTORS—Earl W. Friend J r
DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP—Franklin D. (Randy) Donant
153 Governor's Dr., Forest Park, Ga. 30050
47 Meadowlark Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28210
418 Adelphi Drive, Tempe, Ariz. 85281
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MEMBF.RSHip-Brucc F. Dearborn
Rt. 6—Box 6281,
Bainbridge Island, Wash. 98010
DIRECTOR OF FRATERNITY EDUCATION—Charles D. Umberger Ir
4216 Garrett Rd., # B - 2 6 ,
Durham, N.C. 27707
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS-Robert W. Blake Jr
1909 Broad Ripple Ave.,
Indianapolis, Ind. 46220
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF PUBLIC R E L \ T I O \ S —
L. Hyatt Eby
P.O. Box 403, Birmingham, Mich. 48012
Richard F. Gregory
Bache, Hal.sev. Stewart, 41 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215
Robert C. Ross
:
8001 S.W. 90th Terrace, Miami, Fla. 33156
DIRECTOR OF CoNFERENCES-Robcrt Charles F a u h
c / o J. C. Whilt & Co., 3763 State St.,
.Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCES—James A. Perlev
19217 Cantara, Reseda, Calif. 91335
CHAPLiN-Stcphen D. .McWhorter
5659 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217
EDITOR, T H E SHIELD-TOHV B . Whittington
.3421 60th .St., Lubbock, Texas 79413
EDITOR. T H E GRAND CATALor.UE-Ernest H . Garbe
101 West I2th St., New York, N.Y. 10011
HisTORiAN-John T . Kemper
2104 Criston Dr., Newport News, Va. 23602
.'\.ssisTANT HISTORIAN—John J. Ziegelmcvcr J r
Marsh k McLennan, Inc., 127 West 10th St.,
Kansas City, Mo. 64105
MYSTACOCUE—Kent Christopher Oivcn
611 S. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401
HOUSING STUDY C O M M I T T F E -
J. Prewitt Nelson
James C. Noonan
• Elected voting memtterx of lite Kxenilh'e
EXECUTIVE DiREcroR-Ralph D. Daniel
RIO Fidelilv National Bank Bldg., Baton Rouge, La. 70801
3106 Stoneybrook. Houston, Texas 77042
Council
Headquarters Staff
1940 E. 6th .St.. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216/781-1852)
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR—Gary B. Angstadt
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
CHAPTER
CHAI-TER
CH\prFR
CONSULTANT—John W. Harris J r
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CONSULTANT—Thomas E. Kraemer HI
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CONSULTANT—Timothy A. ,\Ioore
1940 E. 6th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CoNSULTANT-John F. Hummel J r
1940 E. 6th .St., Cleveland, Ohio 44114
CoN\5ULT\\T-Harn .\. Light
1940 E. 6th St.. Cleveland. Ohio 44114
Endowment Fund Trustees
Robert R. Elliott (1980)
P.O. Box 39, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. 92067
Ruddick C. Lawrence (1978)
Lawrence Associates, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 4515,
New York, N.Y. 10020
Philip M. Cornelius (1982)
Lake Shore Manor. Apt.-C, 5010 Allisonville Rd.,
Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
Permanent Fund Trustees
W. Arthur Batten (1978)
1 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48226
John R. Donnell (1980)
.Marathon Oil C:o., 5.39 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio 45840
(,. Kent Yowell (1982)
899 Skokie Blvd.. Northbrook, 111. 00062
Fraternily Placement Bureau
NEW YORK .AREA: Frank M. Holbrook Jr. Emplovment Associates, Inc
150 Broadway
New York, N.Y. 100.38 (212/732-9335)
The Chapters
Institiilion, cliapter name, foiiTiding year, di!^trict, and mailing address:
AKRON-Ohio Iota (1970), I I , 284 Wheeler .St..
Akron, Ohio 44304
AiABAMA-Ala. Alpha (1964), IV, P.O. Box
4054, University, Ala. 35486
Ai.Lr<.HENF,Y-Pa. Beta (1855), I I , 491 Highland
Ave.. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335
ARizoNA-Arizona Alpha (1977), VI. 1775 East
1st St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719
ARIZONA
STATE-AHZ.
Beta
(1962),
VI,
418
Adelphi Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85281
AsHLAND-Ohio Theta (1966), I I I , 642 Broad
St., Ashland, Ohio 44805
AUBURN'-Alabama Beta (1974), IV. 231 South
C;av .St.. Auburn. Ala. 36830
Bowi.ixo GREiN-Ohio Zeta (1950), I I I , Fraternity Row. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
B R O W N - R . I . Alpha (1902), I, P.O. Box 1166,
Providence, R.I. 02912
BUCKNELL-Pa. Gamma (1855), I I , Bucknell
Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837
B u i i E R - I n d . Zeta (1971), H I , Box 9, Butler
Univ., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208
CALIFORNIA
,\V
Los
AN<;EI.F.S—Calif.
Epsilon
(1931), VI, 613 Gavley Ave., West Los
Angeles, Calif. 90024
CALIFORNIA l'OLY-Ca«T. Eta (1966), VI, 1439
Phillips Lane, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401
CALIFORNIA
STATE-Northridge,
Calif.
Theta
(19()7), VI, 19106 Devonshire, Northridge,
Calif. 91324
CASE
WESTERN
RESERVE—Ohio
Epsilon
(1906),
n , 2265 .Murrav Hill Rd.. Cleveland,
44106
Ohio
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), I, 529 W.
113th St., New York, N.Y. 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), I I I , 502 So. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 46135
DicKiNSON'-Pa. Zeta
(1859), I I , Cherry fc
Louther St., 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,
701 West 2nd St., Portales, N.M. 88130
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL—Pa. Eta (1860), I I , .560
W. James St., Lancaster, Pa. 17603
GEORGIA-Georgia Alpha (1976), IV, 398 S.
Milledge Ave., Athen.s, Ga. 30601
GETTYSBURG—Pa. Epsilon (1855), I I , Gettysburg
College, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325
iLLiNOis-Ill. Delta (1904), I I I , 911 S. Fourth
St., Champaign, 111. 61820
I.NDIANA-Ind. Beta (1869), I I I , 1200 N . Jordan
Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401
INDIANA ( P a . ) - P a . Nu (1970), I I , 220 .S.
Seventh St., Indiana, Pa. 15701
lowA-Iowa Alpha (1867), V, 363 N . Riverside
Dr., Iowa City, Iowa 52242
lowA STATE-Iowa Beta (1913), V, 316 Lynn
Ave., Ames, Iowa 50010
JOHNS HoPKiNS-Maryland Alpha (1879), I, 3906
Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21218
KANSAS-Kans. Alpha (1876), V, 1602 W. 15th
St., Lawrence, Kans. 66044
KENT S T A T E - O W O
Kappa
(1971), I I , 309 Uni-
versity Dr., Kent, Ohio 44240
LAFAYETTE-Pa. Theta (1869), I, P.O. Box
4011, College Station, Easton, Pa. 18042
LOUISIANA STATE-La. Alpha (1966), IV, P.O.
Box 16096, East Fraternity Circle, Baton
Rouge, La. 70803
MANKATO SrATE-Minn. Gamma (1969), V, 227
Lincoln, Mankato, Minn. 56001
MEMPHIS STATE-Tenn. Zeta (1970), IV, Memphis State Univ., 3596 Midland Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 381II
MiAMi-Ohio Lambda (1972), I I I , 205 E. Vine
St., Oxford, Ohio 45056
MICHIGAN STATE-Mjch. Beta (1954), I I I , .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
M O N M O U T H - N . J . Beta (1967), I, 205 Cedar
Ave., Long Branch, N.J. 07740
MONTANA—Montana Alpha
(1975), VI. 817
Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801
NEBRASKA-Neb. Alpha (1895), V, 1.548 S. .St..
Lincoln, Neb. 68508
NoRTHWESTERN-Ill. Alpha (1864), I I I , 2247
Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. 60201
OHIO SrATE-Ohio Delta (1880), I I , 124 East
Fourteenth .\\e.. Columbus, Ohio 43201
OHIO
WESLEYAN-OWO
Alpha
(1861),
II,
15
Williams Dr., Delaware, Ohio 43015
OKLAHOMA-Okla. Alpha (1920), V, 720 Elm
St., Norman, Okla. 73069
OKLAHOMA Sr.vrE-Okla. Beta (1967). V, 308 S.
Hester, Stillwater, Okla. 74074
ORF.<.oN-Orc. Alpha (1923), VI, 729 E. I l t h .
Eugene, Ore. 97401
OREGON STAiE-Ore. Beta (1948). VI, 140 N.W.
13th, Corvallis. Ore. 97330
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE—Pa.
Lambda
(I9I2),
II.
403 Locust Lane, State CoUege, Pa. 16802
PuRDUE-Ind. Delta (1901), I I I , 359 Northwestern Ave., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906
RHODE I S L A N D - R . I . Beta (1966), I, 4 Fraternity
Circle, University of Rhode Island, Kingston,
R.I. 02881
RiDER-N.J. Alpha (1965), I, 2083 Lawrenceville
Rd., Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648
.SOUTH
CAROLIN\-,S.C;.
Alpha
(1857),
85118. Univ. of South
S.C. 29208
Carolina,
SOUTHERN CAiiFORNfA-Calif.
Delta
W.
Box
Columbia.
(1927), VI.
642 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007
.SOUTHWESTERN LouisiAVA-La. Beta (1969), I \ ' .
337 E. Univ. Ave., Lafayette, La. 70501
,Soii™wi,.si TEXAS .STAIE—Texas Gamma (1969).
IV, 331 W. Hopkins, San Marcos, Texas 78666
SiANioRD-Calif. Beta (1891), VI, Carlos Hernandez, Box 9989, Stanford, Calif. 94305
SYRACUSE-N.Y. Beta (1884), I. 113 College
Place. Syracuse, N.Y. 13210
T E N N E S S E E - ! cnn. Epsilon"" (1967), IV, 1817
Melrose PI., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916
TrxAS-Tcxas Alpha (1904), IV. 2401 Longview, Au.stin, Texas 78705
lEXAS lECH-Texas Beta (1953), V, Box 4225,
Tech Station, Lubbock, Texas 79409
loLEDO-Ohio Eta (1950), I I I , 2007 Robinwood
\\Q.. Toledo, Ohio 43620
VAi.PARAiso-Ind.
Epsilon
(1953), I I I , 801
.Mound St., Valparaiso, Ind. 46383
VANDERBii.T-Tenn. Delta (1901), IV, Box 1730
—Station B, Vanderbilt
Uni\.,
Nashville,
Tenn. 37235
ViRciNiA-Va. Alpha (1853), I, 1.59 .Madison
Lane, Charlottesville, Va. 22903
VIRGINIA TECH-Virginia Zeta (1976), I I . P O .
Box 803, Blacksburg, Va. 24060
WABASH-Ind. Gamma (1870), H I , 602 W.
Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933
WASHiNCTON-Wash. Alpha ( I 9 I 4 ) , VI, 2120
N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON—Pa. Alpha
(1852),
II, 253 East Wheeling St., Bldg. A, Washington, Pa. 15301
WASHINGTON AN-D LEE-Va. Beta (1855), I, 301
E. Washington St., Lexington, Va. 24250
WEST V I R C I N I A - W .
Va. Alpha
(1890),
II,
780
Spruce St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
WiTTENBERG-Ohio Beta (1866), I I I , 1.34 W.
Ward .St., Springfield, Ohio 45504
Colonies
BELOIT—Wisconsin Gamma Colony, H I , Kevin
Morris, c / o Beloit College, Box 661, Beloit,
Wis. 53511
CALIFORNIA—California Gamma Colony, VI, 2316
Bowditch, Berkeley, Calif. 94704
CALIFORNIA-DAVIS—California Iota Colony, VI,
Roy H. March, 502 Lake Blvd., # 2 2 9 , Davis,
Calif. 95616
FLORIDA—Florida Beta Colony, IV, P.O. Box
14008, Gainesville, Fla. 32604
NEW MEXICO—New Mexico Beta Colony, V,
1829 Sigma Chi Rd., Albuquerque, N . M .
87106
PENNSYLVANIA—Pennsylvania Iota
Colony,
I,
Robert J. Baker, 3934 Spruce St., Univ. of
Pa., 229 Speakman, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
SWARTHMORE—Pennsylvania Kappa Colony, I,
Mark R. Altherr, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. 19081
TULANE—Louisiana Gamma Colony, Clay Stobaugh, 31 McAlister—Box 47, New Orleans,
La. 70118
WISCONSIN—Wisconsin Alpha Colony, I I I , David
Keating, 207 High House, T r i p p Hall, Madison, Wis. 53706
Alumni Associations
Location, name of A.A. if different from location, district, correspondent,
and mailing address:
AKRON-II,
Beala
M. Goncy, 6516 Akron
Cleveland Rd., Peninsula, Ohio 44264
ARIZONA—VI, Robert W. Chamberlain, 525 East
Wesleyan Dr., T e m p e , Ariz. 85282
ASHLAND, OHIO—North Central Ohio, H I , Steven
W. Pool, 1757 Normandy, Wooster, Ohio
44691
ATLANTA—IV, James V. Waldo, 5545 Mt. Vernon
Pkwy., Atlanta, Ga. 30327
BiRMiNCHAM-IV, Fred H. Clay, 1209 Green
Glen Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216
BUFFALO—Western New York, I, Cameron A.
Ross Jr., 1580 Jamaica Sciuare, No. Tonawanda, N.Y. 14120
CHARLESTON—II, A. Ross
Tuckwiller,
4308
Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va. 25304
C H I C A C O - I I I , Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country
Club Place, Geneva, 111. 60134
CLARKSBURG—II, James M. Wilson, Steptoe &
Johnson, Union Bank Bldg., Clarksburg, W.
Va. 26301
CLEVELAND—II, Christopher H. Porter, 4652
Walford Rd., # 2 0 4 , Warrensville Hts., Ohio
44128
COLUMBIA, S.C.-IV, Richard Styron, P.O. Box
1403, West Columbia, S.C. 29169
DALLAS—North Texas, IV, Lloyd W. Harmon Jr.,
2412 Fairway Dr., Richardson, Texas 75080
D E T R O I T - I I I , Robert C. Riess, 28627 Fargo,
Livonia, Mich. 48152
FINDLAY, O H I O - I I I , Hillis B. Schieber, Route 4,
Box 80, Findlay, Ohio 45840
HousTON-South Texas, IV, Daniel F. Flowers,
513 River Oaks Tower, 2001 Kirby Dr.,
Houston, Texas 77019
INDIANAPOHS-III, Stanley W. Wachel, 7361
Harcourt Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46260
JOHNSTOWN,
PA.-II,
John
B.
Stockton,
401
Johnstown Bank & Trust Bldg., Johnstown,
Pa. 15902
KANSAS C I T Y - V , Walter F. Jones I I I , 7085 Gibbs
Rd., Kansas City, Kans. 66106
LOS ANCELES-Southern California, VI, Richard
W. Lyman Jr., 333 So. Hope St., 35th Floor,
Los Angeles, Calif. 90071
I.ouisiANA-Lafayette, IV, Wayne P. Hyman, 114
Merida Dr., Lafayette, La. 70501
LUBBOCK—Texas South Plains, V, James R.
Ratliff, P.O. Box 6418, Lubbock, Texas 7941.!
M E M P H I S - I V , Michael A. Hannah, 12245 Mary
Alice, Arlington, Tenn. 38002
MiAMi-Southeast Florida, IV, Lewis R. Frazier.
2723 Mayan Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33316
MORGANTOWN,
W.
VA.-II,
Robert
B.
Stone.
Citizens Bldg., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505
NEW
YORK
CITY-I.
Ernest
H.
Garbe,
New-
York Alumni Association of Phi Kappa Psi.
Box 4112, G.C. Station, New York, N.Y. 10017
NoRTHRiDCE-Northridge-San
Fernando Valley.
VI, Garrett Stover, John Ciccarelli. 19106
Devonshire, Northridge, Calif. 91324
OKLAHOMA C I T Y - V , J o h n L. Powell, 716 N.W.
40th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118
O M A H A - V , Dr. Theodore J. Urban, 6269 Glenwood Rd., Omaha, Neb. 68132
OXFORD, O H I O - I I I , J o h n A. Burke, 902 Arrow-
head, # 1 4 , Pinehurst Apts., Oxford, Ohio
4.5056
PHILADELPHIA—I, Robert E. Sutton, 3868 Byron
Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006
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,
Richard
A.
Booth,
Box
47,
Avendale, Westerly, R.I. 02891
ROCKFORD, iLL.-Greater Rockford, I I I , Gale R.
Miller, P.O. Box 6363, Rockford, 111. 61125
ST. L O U I S - V , John Chulik, 603 R u e St., Denis,
Florissant, Mo. 63031
SAN FRANCisco-Northern California, VI, Dennis
L. Jones, 2426 Pleasant Hill Rd., # 3 , Pleasant
Hill, Calif. 94523
SAN LUIS Osispo-Gold Coast, VI, Correspondent,
P.O. Box 1027, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93406
S E A T T L E - V I , John May, 1526 143rd N.E. # 1 0 2 ,
Seattle, Wash. 98125
SYRACUSE-Central New York, I, Burr Blodgett,
Fayetteville Pines, Apt. 6-A, Fayetteville,
N.Y. 13066
TULSA—Eastern Oklahoma, V. John D. Dorchester Jr., 2425 E. 24th St., Tulsa, Okla.
74114
WASHINGTON-District of Columbia, I, David T .
Bryant, 2305 Wittington Blvd., Alexandria,
Va. 22308
Alumni Clubs
ABERDEEN, WASH.—Greater Gray's Harbor, VI,
Ernest M. Ingram, P.O. Box 1106, Aberdeen,
Wash. 98520
ALBUQUERQUE-V, Greg Hughes, 2916 Avenida Nevada, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110
AMARILLO—Texas Panhandle, V. Joel Lackey, 224
Barkley, Spearman, Texas 79081
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, D. Barry Marshall, 1870
Wayside PI., Charlottesville, Va. 22903
CINCINNATI—II, Irle 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
COLUMBUS-II, Fred E. Sams, 1934 Snouffer Rd.,
Worthington, Ohio 43085
DAYTON-—II, Gerald D. Rapp, Talbott Tower,
Dayton, Ohio 45402
DENVER—Rocky Mountain, V, Thomas Brunn,
2105 Newton St., Denver, Colo. 80211
DES MOINES—V, Lark Billick, 8105 Airline Ave.,
Des Moines, Iowa 50322
DURHAM, N.C—North Carolina Alpha, IV,
Keith A. Upchurch, 2906 Erwin, lO-B, Durham, N.C. 27705
EUGENE,
ORE.-VI,
Dr.
Robert
M.
Glass, 2186
R.
Cronin
University, Eugene, Ore. 97403
FAIRMONT,
W . VA.—II,
Harry
Jr.,
McCrory Bldg., Fairmont, W. Va. 26554
FORT WORTH—V, Scranton Jones, 5817 El Cam-
po 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, 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, K A N S . - V , William M. Kline, 3004
Garden Grove Pkwy., Hutchinson, Kans. 67501
INDIANA,
PA.-II.
N O Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE-IV, 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, IV, No correspondent
LONG BEACH—VI, Norman Masterson, 510 Monrovia Ave., Long Beach. Calif. 90814
MIDLAND—West Texas, V, Gerald Fitz-Gerald,
2007 Shell St., Midland, Texas 79701
MILWAUKEE—III, Gordon F. Xeitner, P.O. Box
23421, 9055 H North 51 St., Milwaukee, Wis.
53223
MiNNEAPOLis-Twin City. V, Da\id C Darrell.
4701 Wilford Way, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435
MUNCIE, IND.—Eastern Indiana, I I I , Charles F.
Van Cleve, 407 W. Highland Ave., Muncie,
Ind. 47303
NASHVILLE-IV, Nashville Phi Kappa Psi Club,
P.O. Box 2941, Nashville, Tenn. 37219
N E W ORLEAN-S-GUU Coast, IV, No
correspondent
ORLANDO-Central Florida, IV, No correspondent
PEORIA,
ILL.-III,
Gordon
S.
Peters,
Bourland
& Co., 522 Central Bldg., Peoria, 111. 61602
PoRTALES-Eastern New Mexico, V, Jack B. Secor. Eastern New Mexico Univ., Dept. of Biological Sciences, Portales, N.M. 88130
READING, P A . - I I . 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, I\', Edmund T . Shubrick, Parkview Bldg., Suite 211,
St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701
SAN A N T O N I O - I V , Dr. James H. Strauch, 610
Medical Professional Bldg., San Antonio,
Texas 78212
SAN DiEco-San Diego County, VI, H. Bailey
Gallison, 2328 R u e DeAnne, La Jolla, Calif.
92037
SANTA BARBARA—VI, Raymond McCoy, Box 809,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102
SARASOTA—IV, No correspondent
SOUTH BEND-Michiana, I I I , 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
T A M P A - I V , See St.
Petersburg
TOLEDO—III, Michael M. Brown, 432 Harefoot
Ave., Holland, Ohio 43528
TUCSON—VI, Andrew D. Lauver, 1216 N. Bedford PI., Tucson, Ariz. 85715
WHEELING—Ohio Valley, I I , Henry S. Schrader,
816 Central Union Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va.
26003
Area Directors
I-A—H. Cushman Ballou, 7 Midland Gardens
#K-2, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708-Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate
I-B—William A. Bowers, 6 Paul Ave., Wakefield, R.I. 02879-Brown, Rhode Island
I-C-Dale J. McKnight, 10 Brook Court, Summit, N.J. 07901—Rider, Monmouth, Columbia,
Lafayette
I-D—Johns Hopkins, Penn, Swarthmore
I-E—Virginia, Washington & Lee, Virginia Tech
I I - A - T o m Ulrich, 560 South Grant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43206-Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State
II-B—Larry Larson, 560 South Grant Ave.,
Columbus, Ohio 432(16—Wittenberg, Miami
II-C—Case Western Reserve, Allegheny
II-D-Gerald E. Weygandt, 1450 Hillside Terr.
Akron, Ohio 44305—Ashland, Akron, Kent
II-E—Gerald W. Commerford, 79 West University Ave., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837—Bucknell,
Gettysburg, Dickinson, Franklin & .Marshall,
Penn State
II-E-Charles H. Kendall Jr., 18 Oakwood Hills,
Ligonier, Pa. 15658—Washington & Jefferson,
Indiana ( P a . ) , West Virginia
III-A-Robert C. Riess, 28627 Fargo, Livonia,
Mich. 48152—Michigan State, Bowling Green.
Toledo
I I I - B - H . William Mutz, R R # 6 - C o u r t Manor
West, Columbus, Ind. 47201—DePauw, Indiana
I I I - C - R e x G. Hume, 11365 Allisonville Rd.,
Noblesville, Ind. 46060-Wabash, Purdue, Butler
I I I - D - F r a n k S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club
Place, Geneva, 111. 60134-Northwestern, Illinois, Valparaiso
I I I - E - J o h n C Demler, 3113 Cranston Court.
Wilmette, 111. 60091-Wisconsin, Beloit
IV-A—Earl W. Friend Jr., 47 Meadowlark Lane,
Charlotte, N.C. 28210-Duke, South Carolina,
Tennessee
IV-B-Fred H. Clay Jr., 1908 Chateau Circle,
Birmingham, Ala. 35209—Alabama, Auburn
IV-C—Robert A. Wolter, Advisor to Fraternities,
University of Georgia, 207 Memorial Hall,
Athens, Ga. 30602-Florida, Georgia
IV-D—Mississippi, Vanderbilt, Memphis State
I V - E - M . Paul .Myers, 727 Barracks St. # 5 , New
Orleans, La. 70116-Louisiana State, Southwestern Louisiana
IV-F-Daniel S. Ouellette, 3630 Old Post Circle,
San Angelo, Texas 76901
V-A—Mark L. Gruss, c / o Fremont Industries,
Inc., P.O. Box 67, Shakopee, Minn. 55379Minnesota, Mankato State
V-B—Iowa, Iowa State
V-C—John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr., c / o Marsh fc
.McLennan, Inc., 127 West 10th St., Kansas
City, Mo. 64105—Kansas, .Missouri, Nebraska.
Creighton
V-D-J. Carter Noonan II, 8401 Fremont, Lubbock, Texas 79423—Eastern New .Mexico, New
Mexico, Texas Tech
\^-E—Terry Brown, 4643 Brighton PI., Lawton.
Okla. 73501-Oklahoma, Oklahoma State
V-F-William G. Baldry Jr., 14083 West 22nd
St., Golden, Colo. 80401-Colorado
VI-.A—Oregon, Oregon State
VI-B—Washington
Vl-C—Gregory E. Olson, 31 South Rodnev.
Helena, Mont. 59601, Montana
VI-D—Peter J. Svendsgaard, 3 Craig . \ \ e . .
Piedmont, Cailf. 94611-Stanford, California,
California-Davis
\ I - E - J o h n V. Ciccarelli, IIIOI Dulcet, Northridge, Calif. 91324-California Poly, California
State-Northridge
\'1-F—George W. Humphries, 411 North Central
Ave. ir302, Glendale, Calif. 91203-Southera
Cal., U.C.L.A.
V I - G - T e r r y B. Angstadt, 7350 \ i a Paseo del
Sur, #D204, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85258-Arizona,
.Arizona State
What's so special about the 1978 Grand Arch Council?
Kansas City's Crown Center Hotel
1^
a -,
is
a-5"
w
Ifi
X
The 1978 GAC is scheduled in Kansas City, at
the Incomparable Crown Center Hotel. Which is
why you shouldn't miss it.
The hotel is only a small part of the entire
Crown Center complex, which has been called a
"city within a city." And, a "downtown suburb."
It's a myriad of restaurants, cafes, shops, boutiques, cocktail bars, and various other entertainment as well as cultural facilities.
Just think. If you planned on staying at the
Crown Center Hotel between August 9 and 13,
1978, you could see just about everything the
Crown Center complex has to offer.
And you could take in a very interesting and informative convention, too. The 1978 Phi Kappa
Psi Grand Arch Council.
It's a great way to support your Fraternity.
Make plans to attend now.
For further information, contact the Phi Psi
Executive Office, 1940 East 6th Street, Cleveland,
Ohio 44114.
3
o'
a 7
3 a
Q-TI
_ a
An Educational Journal
PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY
INDEX TO VOLUME 97
1976-1977
GENERAL INDEX
About T h i s Issue . . . inside front cover.
Fall Issue, 1976
Academic Honors, 138
Acosta, A r m a n d o , 54
A Decade at O k l a h o m a State—Oklahoma
Beta 1967-1977, by J o h n n y R. Sanders
Jr., 63-64
Albee, F. Vincent, 67
Allen, F r a n k D., 151
Alumni S u p p o r t Program Reaches New
Ail-Time H i g h , 140
American College Fraternity Bicentennial
Commission Report, F r o m Williamsb u r g and Back—The Story of the Fraternity Bicentennial, by William Pittman, 58-60
Annual R e p o r t , 1977, 129-39
A p p o i n t e d Officers, 104-05
Area Director Program, 61
Area Directors, photos, 61
Arizona A l p h a , installation of, 148-49;
list of charter members, 148: photo of
charter members, 149
Arizona Beta—1962-1977, 106
B
Bailey, David E., 151
Bicentennial, G r a n d Arch Council, ^Vashington, D . C , 1-15
Bits N ' Pieces, outside back covers of Fall
Issue 1976, \ \ inter a n d Spring Issues
1977
Bland, R o b e r t L. Jr., 151
Boyd, J o h n K. I I I . Treasurer, Executive
Board, p h o t o , 14
Buchroeder, Eric W., 152
B u r n s , R i c h a r d W., 151
Cain. Byron W., 16
California Delta Celebrates 50th Anniversary, by A r m a n d o Acosta, Owen
G u e n t h a r d and Jim Perley, 54-56
California State University—Northridge,
107
California T h e t a Celebrates 10th Anniversary, by J i m Perley and J o h n Ciccarelli, 107
Chamberlain, Robert \V. (Sandy) , \'ice
President, Executive Board, photo, 13
Chapter Rush Chairmen, 127, 159
Ciccarelli, J o h n , 107
Colangelo, Jerry, p h o t o , 50
Collins, Bill E., 151
D
Daniel, R a l p h D., 130
DeMars, Richard B., 151
Donant, Franklyn ( R a n d y ) , 67
Earley, Bob, 67
Easlick, David K., 19
Executive Council Members, group
15
Executive Covincil, p h o t o of, front
Fall Issue, 1976; more photos of
tennial, Grand Arch Council, by
B. W h i t t i n g t o n , 1-8
Executive Officers, H e a d q u a r t e r s
Move to Indianapolis, 100, 136
Fridlin, Bert, Director of A l u m n i Affairs,
letter from, 62
Frizzell, J o h n Henry, Member of O r d e r
of SC, Dies at 95, 92-93
Frizzell, Kent, 19
From Here . . . and T h e r e , 19, 67. 151-52
From Williamsburg and Back, the Story
of the Fraternity Bicentennial, Ijy William Pittman, 58-60
Frost, George (Rocky) , 1 5 1
G
Georgia Alpha, Installation of, 98-99; list
of charter members, 99
Gericke, Karl D., 19
Grand Arch Council, T h e Great Bicentennial, Washington, D . C , 1-15
Growth, Retention—Quality of Life—
T h e Year in Review, by R a l p h D.
Daniel, 130-39
G u e n t h a r d , Owen, 54
H
photo,
cover.
BicenTony
^Vill
"Fifteen Years in the Vallev of the Sun,''
by Stephen B. LaBar, 106
Financial Highlights. Fiscal Years 1975
and 1976, 18
Fleming, Herbert J.. 151
Founders Day—1977. .57
Freund, Edward ¥.. 151
Hagen, T h o m a s B., 67
H a n n a h , David H., 67
Harwell, Royce L., 152
H e r m a n n , Edward, Portrays FDR, 15354
Hertel, Frederick C , 151
Highlights, W h a t the GAC Did, 10-11
Historic
Indianapolis
landmark
purchased for Iiaicvniiv
headquarters,
sketch of, front cover, Spring ISMIC
1977
Hirt, F. William. 67
H i r t . H. O., 67
Hitchings, ^Villiam .S.. 151
House Mothers/Resident .\d\ isors. 138
Housing, 135
Hull, David F. Jr.. Sccrctar\. Executive
Board, p h o t o . 14
Imbrogno, R i c h a r d C . 19
Indianapolis to Be Location of Fraternity
H e a d q u a r t e r s , 100, 136
Installation of Georgia Alpha, l)v Larry
W. Swartz and Charles H. " C h i p "
Marsh, 98-99
Interfraternity, 135
Irwin, J o h n , 152
J
Jerry
Colangelo,
General
Manager—
Phoenix Suns, 50-51
J o h n H e n r y Frizzell Award, 19
K
Kaufmann, Harry T., 19
Keegan, Allen N., 67
Keegan, H o m e r L., 67
Kemper, J o h n T., 19
Klam, .\. Frank, 19
Kniptash, Robert L., 151
Kurv, Richard, 19
LaBar, Stephen B., 106
Lane, Michael A., 19
Lasseigne, Jacques Jr., Outstanding Summerfield Scholar, 152
Lautz, James E., 67
LeRoy, J o h n E., 67
Lucido, Chester C Jr., 151
M
.MacKellar, Robert D., 152
MacLogan, Kenneth B., 19
McCoy, J o h n W., 151
McEachern, T h o m a s A. Jr., 19
McKnight, James D., 19
Marsh, Charles H . " C h i p , " 98
Meetings, 139
Meglemere, T o m C , 67
Membership, 131
Membership Summary, February 28, 1977,
133
Message From the President of P h i Kappa Psi, inside front cover. Winter and
Spring Issues 1977
.Miller, Robert E., 152
Miller, T h o m a s R., 152
Millett, T h o m a s O., 151
Morris, T h o m a s G., 152
.Mover, Fred W., 151
Murphy, Gary, 152
New Glow in the Desert—Installation of
,\ri/ona Alpha, by Stanley J o h n Keibus,
Richard J o h n Christ, Stephen Roy
Fowler and T h o m a s James Dunklee,
148-49
Newmark, Kent P., 67
New, Raymond Martin Jr., 151
1975 a n d 1976, Financial Highlights, 18
1976 Alumni Support
Program—Top
T e n Tally, 140; Summary, 141
1976 GAC registration, 9, 46; ladies and
guests, 46
1976 H o n o r Roll of Contributors—Alumni Support Program, 142-47
1976 NBA Executive of the ^cai — J e n )
Colangelo, General Manager—Phoenix
Suns, 50-51
1976-1977 Membership, 137
1977 Annual Report, 129-139
1977 Founders Da), 57
1977 Summerfield Scholars, 101-03
1978 G r a n d Arch Council, outside back
cover. Summer Issue 1977
O
Odtii. L. Patrick, 67
Oklahoma Beta 1967-1977. 63-64
Ouelette, Daniel S., 152
O u t s t a n d i n g Summerfield Scholars, 152
O v c i \ i e u , 131
Owen, Kent Christopher, 65
Parker, Charles L.. 19
Perley, Jim, 54, 107
Pfeifer, Ted, 67
Phi Kappa Psi Fratemity Directory, 48,
96, 128, 160
Phi Kappa Psi, New F.\ecuti\c Board
Officers, 12-15
Plii Psi Installs Chapter at Virginia Tech,
by Bill Reedy, 52-53
Phi Psi Luncheons, 47, 95
Phoenix Suns—^Jerry Colangelo, General
Manager, 50-51
Photos of Grand Arch Council, 1-15
Pittman, William, 58
Pledgeship Is a Two-\Va\ Avenue, by
Kent Christopher Owen, 65-66
Postma, William E., 67
Potter, J. Kenneth, president. Executive
Board, photo, 12
\
Naylor, James E., 152
New Executive Board Officers, 12-15
R
Reedy, Bill, 52
R o b , Joseph M., IJ
Sabo, James F., 67
Sanders, J o h n n y R. Jr., 63
Sanford, William B., 151
Schinbeckler, R o n a l d L., 152
Schnieder, J o h n Jr., 19
Schuler, R o b e r t L., 151
Seventy-Fi\e Years at Vanderbilt—Tennessee Delta, by Byron W. Cain and
William D. Stuart Jr., 16-17
Shelton, J o h n R., 152
Sheppard, Walter Lee Jr., 19
Sinclair, James W., 19
Smith, Charles E., Outstanding Summerfield Scholar, 152
Smith, Ken MtP'arlane, 67
Southerland, Robert D., 19
Story, Jay C , outstanding Summerfield
Scholar, 152
Stuart, William D. Jr., 16
Summary: 1976 Alumni Support Program, 141
Summerfield Scholars, 1977, photos, 10103
Swartz, Larry W., 98
T
Tennessee Delta, 16-17
T h e Great Bicentennial, Grand .Arch
Council, Washington, D . C , 1-15
T o p T e n Tally, 1976 Alumni Support
Program, 140
20 Largest American College Fraternities,
134
V
\'irginia Zeta charter members, 52. photo,
53
Virginia Zeta Joins Old Dominion Chapters—Phi Psi Installs Chapter at Virginia Tech, 52-53
W
Wcssclls. Wallace, 151
W h a t the G.\C Did, Highlights, 10-11
Whittington, T o n y B., photos of Bicentennial, G r a n d Arch Council, 1-8, 10-11
Wilbert, Paul L., 151
A\'ilson. Wavne \\'.. .•\lt()rne\ General,
Executi\c Board, photo, 15
Woollev. Samuel H.. 67
()
()( C:—Quarter Ckiittii) Commission, 150
Zapanta, .\lbert (.'.. 67
NEWSLETTERS
CHMTER
A.\I) ( X H . O N Y
.\fVVSI.I I II RS
Akron, I'niversity of, 68
Alabama, University of, 20, 68, 108
Allegheny College, 20, 68, 108
Arizona State 1 n i v t i s i l ) , 20, 68
Arizona, Uiiivcisily of, 11, 88, 108
Ashland College, 20, 69, 108
A u b u r n Universitv, 21, 69, 109
Bcloil C:ollege, 121
Bouling CJreen Stale U i i i \ t i s i ( ) , 21, 70.
109
Broun Unixcisilx. 21
Bucknell U n i \ i i s i t ) , 22, 70, 109
Butler UiilMTsit). 22, 71. 109
( a l i l o r n i a Polyledinic StaU' Uni\crsily,
2.'!, 72, 110
11
California Stale Universitv—Northridge,
24, 71, 110
California, Universitv of, at Berkeley, 41,
89
California, Uni\cisitv of, at Davis, 89,
124
California, University of, at Los .\ngeles,
2,'!, 71,110
Case Western Reset vc U n i \ e r s i t ) , 72, 110
Colgate University, 24, HO
Colorado, University of, 24, 72, 111
Cornell University, 25, 73, 111
Creighton University, 25. 73, 111
D e P a u w University, 25, 74, 112
Dickinson College, 26, 74, 112
Duke L niversity, 26, 74, 112
Eastern New .Mexico University, 26, 112
Florida, University of, 41, 89, 124
Franklin a n d Marshall College, 27, 75,
113
Georgia, University of, 41, 75
Gettysburg College, 27, 113
Illinois, University of, 27, 76, 113
I n d i a n a University, 28, 76, 114
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 28,
77, 114
Iowa State University, 28, 77, 114
Iowa, University of, 77, 114
J o h n s Hopkins University, 29, 78, 114
Kansas, University of, 29, 78, 115
Kent State University, 78
Lafayette College, 29, 79, 115
Louisiana State University, 115
M a n k a t o State College, 29
Memphis State University, 30, 115
Miami University, 30, 80, 116
Michigan State University, 30, 116
Minnesota, University of, 30, 80, 116
Mississippi, University of, 31, 80, 116
Missouri, University of, 31, 117
M o n m o u t h College, 31, 80, 117
M o n t a n a , University of, 32, 117
Nebraska, University of, 32, 80, 117
New Mexico, University of, 42, 89, 124
Northwestern University, 32, 81, 117
Ohio State University, 32, 81, 118
Ohio Wesleyan University, 33
O k l a h o m a State University, 34, 82, 118
Oklahoma, University of, 33, 82, 118
Oregon State University, 34, 82, 119
Oregon, University of, 34, 118
Pennsylvania State University, 34, 82, 119
Pennsylvania, University of, 42, 89, 124
P u r d u e University, 35, 83, 119
R h o d e Island, University of, 35, 84, 119
Rider College, 36, 84, 120
South Carolina, Universitv of, 36, 120
Southern California, Universitv of, 36,
120
Southwest Texas State Universitv, 37, 85
Southwestern Louisiana, University of,
37, 85, 120
Syracuse University, 37, 85, 120
Tennessee, University of, 121
Texas T e c h University, 38, 86, 121
Texas, University of, 38, 85, 121
Toledo, University of, 39, 86, 121
Vanderbilt University. 39, 86, 122
Virginia Polytechnic Institute a n d State
University, 42, 86, 122
Virginia, University of, 39, 122
Wabash College, 39, 87, 122
Washington a n d Jefferson, 40, 87. 123
Washington a n d Lee Universitv. 40, 87.
123
Washington, University of, 40, 87. 123
West Virginia University, 40, 88, 123
Wisconsin. Universitv of, 42
^Vittenberg University, 41, 88, 123
ALL'MXI
ASSOCl.-VTIONS AND
CLLBS
Atlanta, 90, 125
Chicago, 42, 90, 125
Columbia, S.C, 90, 125
Detroit, 125
District of Columbia, 125
Northern California, 43. 90
Northridge, 43, 126
Omaha, 43, 90, 126
Oxford, 43
Pittsburgh, 126
R h o d e Island, 43
Rockford, 43, 126
Southern California, 91
St. Louis, 91
IN CHAPTER ETERNAL
Adams, James S.. 44
Addison, Earl H., 45
Aiken, James B., 45
Alexander, Arch J. Jr., 158
Allee, Pierce D., 156
Bailey, R o b e r t C , 157
Baker, William B., 45
Barrington, V. Nelson, 157
Bennett, G e r a r d A., 45
Berry, R a y m o n d D., 44
Bird, R o b e r t Montgomery, 157
Bonebrake, Frederick T h o m p s o n , 155
Boutin, Hiller G.. 44
Bowsher, Mark W., 94
Boyle, Cecil W., 44
Bradley, A r t h u r Ilsley, 156
Brower, Bruce M., 94
Buchanan, Kent Andrew, 93
Bustraan, Daniel J., 94
Byrum, E. .\rlo, 156
Cassell, W i l l i a m J., 45
Gaunter, Donald T . , 156
Chandler, Franklyn Marion, 94
Chapin, James I. Jr.. 158
Chapin, Norris W., 44
Christie, J o h n C . 45
Colter, Robert B., 156
Cook, William L. Jr., 45
Cooper, Edward H., 155
Conder, R o b e r t W., 156
C:()rv. Mark E. Jr., 45
C:iaig. R o b e r t Leon, 157
D a u s o n . Paul Mills. 45
Dike. Clarence S.. 93
Doersom. J o h n H.. 45
Don lev. R o b e r t T u c k e r , 15()
Earnshaw, George L., 94
Ewing, Robert Flick, 155
Eyster, Leonard L.. 44
Parish, J o h n M., 157
Ferguson, Robert G., 43
Finch, Robert L., 94
Frizzell, J o h n Henry, 92
Fuller, Charles I I , 158
G a l l u p , Palmer R., 157
Ganoe, Charles W. Jr., 45
Goll, Robert Roy, 157
Graves, Maurice V. Jr., 158
G u m a e r , ^Valter C . 94
Guthrie, E. Walter, 157
Haines, Edwin L., 44
Hall, J u n i u s B. Jr., 45
H a m p t o n , Orin O., 44
Harris, Frederick 1., 155
Hill, George, 93
Hill, P h i l i p Henry, 156
Hoffman, Raymond, 45
Hollington, Richard R. Sr., 157
Hotchkin, Harry, 44
Hougland, Clifford P., 94
H u n g a t e , Robert B., 158
H u r d m a n , J o h n Norman, 158
Hutchinson, James Howard, 155
Howie. Harry H., 44
Jensen, Everett .\.. 45
Jones, Harold D., 157
Jones, James Capers Jr., 157
Johnson, Albert C . 157
Kcllv. Frank S. Jr., 93
Kimmell, Joseph S. I l l , 94
Kinzel, W a r r e n L.. 45
Koch, E d w a r d N. III. 45
III
Kutz, Edward C . 45
Lambert, Francis A., 45
Lavino, Edwin M., 93
Laz, Stephen C . 94
Lerned, Morris B., 156
McClintock, James P., 94
McCreary, R a l p h W., 155
McLaughlin, Chilton Wliite, 157
Maedje, Carl W., 155
Marbut, William M., 156
Mason, Charles F., 156
Matthias, Edwin C , 155
Meador, T h o m a s Lvman, 94
Million, R. Bruce, 94
Mook, Arden D., 156
-Mooney, T h a d d e u s C. ( T e d ) , 93
Morton, Earl E., 156
Mugler, J o h n H., 156
.Mimrma, Samuel 1... 44
Murduck, Andrew Samuel, 158
Nagel, William F. Jr., 94
Nelson, Bradley N., 157
Noble. Donald D., 94
Norman, Fred, 44
N o r m a n d i n , A r m a n d .\. II, 45
Nyhus, Robert David, 158
O'Brien, ^Valter M., 156
Patterson, Richard C , 44, 93
Perkins, Anson Walker, 93
Phelps, R a y m o n d A., 93, 156
Phillips, David R., 94, 158
Phillips, J o h n H., 156
Porter, Edward T . Jr.. 44
Preuss. Pelton G.. 155
Pusev. Lewis B. Sr., 44
Pyle, Stephen John, 94
Ralston, Byron Brown, 155
Rogers, Donald W., 45
Sands, Joseph E. II, 155
Schroeder, Arthur J., 45
Schuh, W. Herb, 94
Seanor, H. Eugene, 157
Shelton, George B., 45
Shouvlin, Joseph C, 44
Simpson, Harlow Marion, 155
Smith, Edward S., 44
Smith, Frederick G., 93
Spelman, Walter D., 156
Spencer, Herbert L., 94
Starr, Maurice A., 157
Stephenson, Kenneth R., 156
Strandberg, Edwin L., 93, 155
Swab, Henry C S., 45
Swalley, John Frederick, 158
Switzer, Charles M., 155
Talley, Delbert H., 45
Thompson, Cyril C, 44
IV
Thompson, J. Trueman, 156
Tinsley, Vernon F., 93
Todd, Harold Cammeyer, 155
Tompkins, Winslow Thompson, 156
Von Tress, Edward C, 44
Walters, John William, 45
Walther, J. Bart, 45
Ware, Harold B., 93
Werner, Philip M., 45
Wilborn, Robert Gary, 158
Zeski, David M., 45