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ΧΦ Return To Prominence true blue

Chi Phi is returning itself to prominence! Last year Chi Phi saw an unprecedented undergraduate membership growth of 19% and we 9 have raised our rolls to 63 Chapters and Colonies. 2 12 15

2 | Pioneering a New 9 | Chi Phi Goes to 12 | Edsel E. Murry 15 | Schreiner Colony 18 | Fraternity Donor Kind of Development: Washington Remembered Receives Charter Listing With a new Grand Council sworn into office On the expansion front, last spring Chi Phi The Brother Within Greeks come together Mu Delta founder After four years Iota Theta during our June Congress in San Antonio, Texas we launched a successful return to our Delta Phi A personal account of Chi to lobby Congress. passes away. receives charter. 27 | Trust Donor Listing are excited to continue our positive trend by focus- Sigma Chapter at Virginia Tech University and Phi’s newest leadership ing on three specific areas of development, formed a new Colony at Shepherd University, locat- experience. 11 | 140th Congress 14 | An Unlikely Reunion 16 | Fall 2005 Expansion Closes as a Success Two men find the bond of Update improved communications, alumni development ed in Shepherdstown, West Virginia. Chi Phi also Congress recap and a brotherhood goes beyond Chi Phi returns to Virginia and membership growth. has bold plans this fall with a re-organization of look forward to next year. their own chapter. Tech University and To better assist in these areas the national Theta Delta Chapter at the University of Florida. University of Florida. staff recently welcomed Vincent Verteramo, Field We continue to work hard to return Chi Phi to its Executive which replaces the former Chapter roots as well as grow on new campuses. Leadership Consultant Program. Verteramo is a We look forward to continuing our return to former Chapter Alpha from the recently chartered prominence and hope that you will continue to Editor: Contributors: Zeta Theta Chapter at SUNY-Oneonta and began support the mission and values of Chi Phi. The mission of True Blue is to illustrate the impact of philanthropy, Michael Azarian, Psi Delta 1997 Rich Kuerston, Mu Zeta 2002 his tenure with Chi Phi Fraternity on July 18th, provide direct access to Chi Phi’s leaders, and feature special in-depth stories of interest to stakeholders of Chi Phi. Cody Lannom, Iota Theta 2007 2005. Future plans call for a newly created posi- Kindest Fraternal Regards, Managing Editor: B.L. Rosato, Mu Delta 1970 tion of Director of Alumni Development. This posi- Kim Godwin, Delta Zeta Sorority Brian Tenclinger, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity tion will allow the National Office to provide vital Michael Azarian Summer/Fall 2005 Issue Clint Windom, Alpha Zeta 2003 Vol. 5, No. 2 resources to our Regional Alumni Counselors, Executive Director

Chapter Advisors, Alumni Associations and House Chi Phi Fraternity North-American Interfraternity Conference Corporations. Chi Phi Fraternity & Chi Phi Educational Trust College Fraternity Editors Association 850 Indian Trail Road, NW Lilburn, GA 30047-6866 (404) 231-1824 (404) 237-5090 fax www.chiphi.org true ΧΦ blue Page 1 true ΧΦ blue The Chi Phi Wilderness Academy was created in starting and ending point, the itineraries changed an attempt to give Chi Phi undergraduates an alter- daily based on the weather, the needs of the group, nate venue to develop their leadership and team- and the advice of the expert guides who accompa- work skills, as well as to discuss Chi Phi Ritual and nied all the trips. A grueling hike sometimes trans- important issues that affect Greek undergraduates formed itself into a leisurely float down the Cherry everywhere. For years, Chi Phi undergraduates have Creek River, and a “sit around camp” day would learned and benefited from “classroom” style pro- often turn into an arduous four- hour summit grams such as the College of Excellence and the attempt. While in the wilderness, participants were Regional Leadership Alliances. The Wilderness given instruction in basic route finding and naviga- Academy differs from these programs because it is tion, survival skills, and Leave-No-Trace backpack- designed to take students out of their comfort zones ing techniques, not to mention the unique skill of and help them to examine their Fraternity and cooking for a group of six or more over a campfire. PIONEERING a New Kind of Development:

THE BROTHER WITHIN

By: Richard Kuerston, Director of Membership Development themselves in a challenging and often foreign envi- On three different seven-day trips, 22 Chi Phi ronment. Judging from the feedback from this year’s Brothers were entirely disconnected from their fam- Left: Participants of Trip 1, Wilderness Academy participants, the program defi- ilies, from their campuses, and from every aspect May 18-24, 2005. Northern nitely achieved its goals. of their everyday lives. Each Brother came from a California Coast.

The past few years of our Fraternity’s history were rich with new This summer, instead of a typical calendar of different chapter, a different background, and a Center: Sunset along the routine events, three groups of Chi Phi Brothers took different part of the country. Some had years of Lost Coast. advances, new programming, and ever-increasing opportunities three distinct journeys through northern California outdoor experience, and some hadn’t even broken Right: Sunrise Day 4, as part of the very first Chi Phi Wilderness in their boots. These men were different men participants preparing for for our members to enhance all facets of their lives. Following this overnight solo and fast. Academy, proving that membership development embarking on similar journeys, and I was lucky tradition, the Chi Phi National Office was proud to offer yet comes in all shapes and sizes, and takes place in enough to be one of them. even the wildest of environments. We left all technology, all modern conven- another program which gave our members a chance to challenge Beginning on May 18th and spanning through iences, and all communication with the outside July 29th, three separate Wilderness Academy trips world behind. There would be no television, no themselves, examine their values, and develop themselves both internally and exter- set out for a challenging week of discovery, educa- internet, and no electricity for the entire trip. On nally. The Chi Phi Wilderness Academy, which premiered this past summer, was a tion, and fun. Two of the three groups traveled to the our backs we carried two sets of clothes, our tent, Sierra Nevada Mountains in the Emigrant our sleeping bag, our food, and a Chi Phi Ritual complete and resounding success for its participants and for the Fraternity as a whole. Wilderness, and the remaining trip took place on the Book. Our backpacks weighed about 50 pounds remote northern coast of California. All groups trav- for a 25 mile journey. eled far into the backcountry to areas where rattle- snake sightings were more common than running into other humans. While each trip had a definite true ΧΦ blue Page 2 Page 3 true ΧΦ blue Our journey into the wilderness, and into pace. Nonetheless, our proximity to nature and the being men who spoke the truth, who lived honor- chapters’ recruitment challenges or their lack of ourselves, began at the Arcata-Eureka airport – a never-ending serenade of the ocean gave us more able lives, and who carried themselves with funds, but time and distance brought the partici- booming hub of modern air-travel that contained a than enough to absorb along each step of the way. integrity – all while appreciating and loving our pants to a place where they begin discussing their total of two departure gates. Somehow, despite a Naturally, the Wilderness Academy experience Brothers, is truly one of the most succinct and life’s dreams, their fears, their goals, and their fam- slew of weather related flight delays, the partici- instills certain survivalist skills. It also provides complete lessons in leadership available. ilies. After those doors had been opened, true con- hands-on-leadership training by requiring each par- versations about the source of more lofty issues

pants of the first Wilderness Academy arrived Each day, we spent some amount of time THE BROTHER WITHIN throughout the day and eventually rendezvoused ticipant to assume leadership of the group for a por- reflecting as a group about the common chal- facing their Chapters could be had. “So why do you with our guides, Jayson, Garret, and Will. After a tion of the 25-mile expedition. Learning to work as a lenges of the journey, of leading our chapters, and think hazing is still a problem on your campus?” quick trip into town for a bite to eat and for some team with a group of disparate individuals obviously of life as 21st century men. Whether a conversa- “Do we as Chi Phi Brothers have a duty to confront last-minute supplies, we set out along a becomes vital for success on an outward bound jour- tion focused on the rattlesnake scares of the day, members that abuse alcohol?” “What can we do quiet county road that slowly carried us ney – and on the job. hazing and alcohol abuse on campus, or the pres- about the consistent abuse of women in fraternities south along enormous cliffs and through From wandering upon a pack of sunbathing sea lions, sure to conform to projected social norms as a when so many of us claim to be groups that consist beautiful valleys – just in time to see to keeping watch for the Lost Coast’s infamous “sleeper man, the group’s primary question at hand was of ‘gentlemen’?” our first pacific coast sunset. We waves,” quietly watching a deer in an open meadow, and usually “what does our ritual, what do our values, The pinnacle component of the Wilderness set up our first campsite at the watching out for rattlesnakes along our trail, our journey tell us about this?” The answers, almost always Academy experience, a 36-hour solo-fast, took each mouth of the Mattole River and was packed with a new surprise, a new challenge, a new subjective, taught a new skill to some of the most participant even further from his everyday life. For quickly jumped into a discussion sight, and a new discussion around every bend. After talented young leaders in our Fraternity: to consid- our group’s journey, it began after about half- about the journey ahead, the con- another full day of hiking, we made it to the Spanish er our values before deciding on our actions. The day’s rest, on the evening of day four. Following cept of “Leave No Trace,” and the Flats, the southernmost tip of our journey. Along the way, significance of the basic cornerstone values of our dinner, our group departed warmth of the customary series of introductions. virtually no topic of conversation was taboo, and periodic founders are offered as a universal compass that campfire in silence, rose the next morning, Thanks to a long day of cross-conti- breaks allowed us to jump into short discussions and can be applied to most life experiences. packed, and prepared to make it to our individ- nental travel, our group was entirely debates about Chi Phi ritual, its meaning, and what les- One of the most basic components of the ual campsites- each a little nervous and each worn out and pretty much crashed as sons in leadership we could take from its pages and Wilderness Academy experience is becoming com- a little anxious about the looming solitude in soon as possible. Our final participant, Coil Fiori, apply to our expedition. fortable with not being comfortable. It’s a series of his own way. Prior to leaving camp, we each Saint Leo, 2006 made his way to our camp some- The most influential component of leadership events that gradually remove each participant from declared an intention for our individual journey, time around 3:00 a.m., after an unbelievable development however, is the role that values play all of life’s distractions, removing them from the and were sent out with only our backpacks, our series of canceled and delayed flights. in leadership. Given our organization’s core values hurried pace of a rat-race society and prompting tents, and a few tablets of iodine to sanitize The next morning, bright and early, our group of Truth, Honor, and Personal Integrity, and given each of them to focus inward. Over time, partici- our water. Despite our anxiety, our solo experi- took the first step on our 25 mile journey. With our the significance that our values hold in our ritual, pants enter a place of acceptance and support as ences brought each of us to an even more supplies divided among our backpacks and our the applicability and relevance of ritual to such a the teamwork and communication of the group powerful level of inner contemplation. Each daily leaders in charge of our maps, we set out as journey begins to come clear. In fact, the concept comes together. man hiked to a place where he felt his own a group on the first leg of the journey, a six mile of taking the messages our founders left us about These men began the journey talking about their connection to the forces of nature, and where trek. Our entire journey would take us about ten he felt most able to contemplate his own miles south along the beaches and bluff’s of intention. This process mimicked the centuries California’s “Lost Coast,”, the longest stretch of old Native American solo-fast, which func- undeveloped and unpaved coastline in the conti- tioned as a coming- of- age ceremony for nental United States. young Native American males. With a 50-pound backpack, even the easiest By this time, each man was thousands of miles Bottom Right: Chris Jojola, Xi Delta promenade can become challenging. Add the from his Chapter and four days from society. His 2006 and Brian Spiro, Delta Zeta scorching power of a California sun and the impos- only music had been the whistle of coastal winds. 2008 in the midst of a hike. sible task of hiking on extremely fine beach sand, Each man had his own personal journey and his and suddenly our group of journeymen in their prime own personal question. He was given the opportuni- struggled to maintain a one – mile - per - hour ty to reflect on his actions, to plan his life, and to

true ΧΦ blue Page 4 Page 5 true ΧΦ blue both an amazing opportunity to gain a harmony That evening, we wrapped our trip up with one with nature and an enormous investment in each last night around the campfire. The next day we man’s future. would rise early enough to eat, to shower (our first After we ceremoniously returned to our brother- in seven days), and to drive back to civilization. The hood and resurrected our tents at base camp in hour-long drive was spent listening to a mishmash

Spanish Flats, we spent the remainder of the day mix of John Denver and O.A.R. We returned our gear THE BROTHER WITHIN sharing stories and revelations. We discussed what and stopped in town for a quick bite to eat at a we had discovered in our journey, and how we felt local restaurant. After a week on our own, our first that it applied to our lives as students, as leaders, taste of “real food” was certainly welcome; however, and as Chi Phis. After a long evening of campfire our week of peace and quiet was shattered by a tel- dialogue, we each retired to our tents in preparation evision in the restaurant that featured the obnox- for our final journey, the return to civilization. ious banter of a CNN reporter covering the “crisis With an early rise and a quick breakfast of cere- over a looming filibuster in the Senate.” All I al, powdered milk, and matte tea, we began the remember was how much I longed to turn around arduous task of hiking a ten-mile trek along the and to go back – to return to the peace, the calm, path we had traveled only a few days earlier. Unlike and the inner-solitude of the Lost Coast. That was our first trip however, our group would cover the where we had all been able to be ourselves. That path in a single day, a task that none of us imag- was where we had truly asked ourselves what kind ined being possible. of life we were leading. That was where we were As the journey back to the mouth of the Mattole truly able to come to peace with who we were inside Bottom Left: River went on, each step brought us one step closer and with where our lives were going, as citizens, as Brian Spiro, Delta Zeta 2008, Bobby Zienowicz, to society-one step closer to emails, to cell phones, brothers, and as men. Mu 2008, Colin Fiori, Saint and to the rat-race of modern society. Unfortunately, The Wilderness Academy is one of the most sig- Leo Colony 2008, Graham it also took us one step further from the unique nificant tools Chi Phi has and one of the most pow- Shelton, Psi Delta 2005 journey we all shared at Spanish Flats. Although we erful experiences an undergraduate leader can go and John Creasy, Theta Zeta 2005. were happy we would be returning to our mattress- through. Unlike the College of Excellence, gargantu- es and to modern plumbing, each man was certain- an by comparison, the Wilderness Academy focuses ly saddened that this day would be our last full day on building better men. It focuses on asking tough search within himself. Some men used the time to just barely above the shoreline at low-tide. Each together. And true enough, after a 12-hour journey, questions, in an environment that doesn’t allow for evaluate who they had become as men. Some wave slammed violently against the beach and we made it back to the exact spot we had departed excuses or for naiveté. It challenges people physi- Brothers used the opportunity to search for their provided a soothing background for the most pow- from. Somewhere along the way, we had dubbed cally, mentally, and emotionally, through a true jour- life’s calling. Others spent their time declaring their erful of contemplations. Then, after a night on our ourselves the “Lost Coast Chapter” of Chi Phi. ney that covers both actual miles and miles within. passage into manhood with the elements that sur- own, when the tree-shadows hit the hillside at Unlike the Regional Leadership Alliances, elemen- rounded them. And others simply entered their solo- about the same angle when they had on the morn- tary by comparison, the Wilderness Academy does- fast with the intention of spending time with God. ing of our departure from the group, we each n’t focus its efforts on recruitment strategies or Each man left the group with a mission to grow in returned to base-camp to meet and share our budgeting processes; the Wilderness Academy is some specific way as a person. experiences with the brotherhood. about much higher, loftier discussions about life, Naturally, many might wonder how easy, or how This solo is the capstone of the Wilderness about leadership, and about how we each deal with hard, spending a day and a half on one’s own, Academy. Similar to many rites of passage seen in the challenges that each day brings. without food and without companionship, can countless cultures and numerous belief systems, it This is why Fraternities are more relevant to really be. Each man handled the challenge of brings each participant to the ultimate level of society than they have been at any other time in the spending an eternity with himself in his own way. I inner-reflection. Thus, the Wilderness Academy truly modern history of Greek-lettered societies. This is spent much of the time watching a family of birds becomes an effort to develop the leader within. In why experiential values-based leadership programs come and go from a three-story rock that rested turn, Chi Phi believes that the Wilderness Academy is better at training and educating members for leadership of their chapters, their campuses, their communities, and their societies. This experience is true ΧΦ blue Page 6 Page 7 true ΧΦ blue are important. And this is why Chi Phi, like tolerant, and meaningful. While not Chi Phi many other Fraternities, will continue to innovative Brothers themselves, each guide was quickly new leadership programs. With the advent of this incorporated into the group and created what will new program, Chi Phi’s multi-track approach to hopefully be life-long relationships with the partic- developing leaders has become that much ipants. Will, Jayson, and Garrett spend much of

THE BROTHER WITHIN more complete. their year working in the emerging field of wilder- Although each of the other Wilderness Academy ness therapy, where they often spend months at a trips was sure to vary in its own way, I am confi- time working and living in the wilderness with trou- dent that the men on those journeys covered just bled youth. Although our Chi Phi participants did as much ground and just as much material. This not present the same challenges as their normal year, 22 men experienced this powerful experience clientele, the therapeutic techniques used were just and achieved an unbelievable feat. This year, 22 as applicable and effective, if not more so. men covered roughly 25 miles each. And being This first Chi Phi Wilderness Academy has more aware citizens, more able people, and achieved more than anyone had hoped. As an edu- stronger Chi Phis was truly our reward. cational program, it is a valuable addition to Chi While the amount of positive feedback from all Phi’s roster and a feature which sets us apart from trip participants has been staggering, one piece of many Greek organizations. More importantly, how- feedback has been universal among the partici- ever, is its impact on each individual participant. pants: the quality and caliber of their trip’s guides It hard to explain how one’s life can be so easily CHI PHI GOES TO was always the first thing out of the mouth of altered in such a short period, and how a single every returning member. Guides Will, Jayson, and experience can allow you to see farther into your- Garrett of The Wilderness Within were a perfect self then you ever had before. While each partici- match for Chi Phi. They worked expertly to mold pant may give you a different explanation, one the trip to each individual and often left days at a thing is sure: they challenged themselves and time open for the group to decide what it wanted succeeded. That is what the Wilderness Academy to do. Their experience in leading and facilitating is all about. Being a part of this program’s inau- group discussions created an atmosphere around gural session was a journey that I will never forget WASHINGTON the campfire which was always upbeat, open, and that I am still learning from.

THE FOURTH ANNUAL GREEK CONGRESSIONAL EVENT WAS HELD IN WASHINGTON,

D.C., APRIL 18 AND 19, 2005. FRATERNAL MEN AND WOMEN, REPRESENTING THE

Bottom Right: Participants NORTH AMERICAN INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE AND THE NATIONAL and guides from Trip 1. PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE, CAME TOGETHER FOR TWO DAYS OF LOBBYING AND

EDUCATING SENATORS,REPRESENTATIVES, AND THEIR STAFFS ABOUT LEGISLATION

AND ISSUES THAT AFFECT THE GREEK COMMUNITY.

true ΧΦ blue Page 8 Page 9 true ΧΦ blue This year, Chi Phi’s Executive Director, Michael Brother Whitehurst achieved substantial success Azarian, and Member Services Intern, Owen lobbying for the Collegiate Housing and Whitehurst, attended the two-day event as Infrastructure act, as each Congressperson they representatives of the Chi Phi Fraternity. Brother met with agreed to sponsor the bill. Brother 140th Congress Azarian and Brother Whitehurst met with over Azarian and Brother Whitehurst also advocated for fifteen legislators and legislative aids over the the passage of the College Fire Prevention Act course of two days with the dual agenda of edu- (H.R. 128), which would authorize a federal Closes as a Success cating our Nation’s legislators about the positive matching grant program to make life-safety qualities of Greek Organizations and lobbying for improvements to collegiate housing, including The stars are bright on Chi Phi, and the 140th Congress Heritage and Traditions Counselor: Henry Rocco Carnevale, Mu 1980 the passage of several pieces of legislation which Greek housing. was a huge success. We had an attendance this year of Scholarship Counselor: Steven Hopkins, Nu 1999 will benefit Chi Phi and all Greek organizations. Would you like to let your Congressperson or over 140 members and guests at the Wyndham St. The primary focus of Brother Azarian and local legislator know about the benefits of Greek Anthony Hotel in San Antonio, TX. This year’s Congress Friday also brought the Chartering of the Schreiner Colony, which you can read about Brother Whitehurst’s trip was to lobby for the life? Below are some helpful facts to include in brought us the Chartering of the Iota Theta Chapter as later in this magazine. passage of the Collegiate Housing and your discussion! well as the Order of 1892 ceremony for three Chi Phi The second day brought the awards lunch and the Congressional Banquet; an in- Infrastructure Act (S. 713/H.R. 1548). The Act alumni during the Congressional Banquet. depth focus on award recipients will be in the Winter Chakett. Pictures from this year’s would allow fraternal educational foundations to • The NPC, NIC, and NPHC represent fraternities Congress is an opportunity for the National Office to Congressional Banquet are available for ordering at www.mrd.photoreflect.com. The men use tax-deductible, charitable contributions to and sororities comprising more than 750,000 recognize alumni and undergraduates for their accom- in attendance were able to visit the gravesite of William M. Byrd and witness the Chi Phi provide grants to local house corporations for the undergraduate members and over 9 million plishments over the past years. It is also an opportunity ceremony for those entering the Chapter Eternal. purpose of making infrastructure improvements to alumni members. for Chi Phi men from across the nation to gather and While the members of Chi Phi Fraternity were working hard in sessions, the spouses student housing. Currently, colleges and universi- • Fraternal organizations are one of the most suc- share experiences and ideas for the future. There was and guests were out experiencing San Antonio. We would like to thank all of the spouses ties can use tax-deductible contributions for cessful values-based, leadership development time for work, in sessions and committee meetings, and and guests for coming to Congress and for the ongoing support you give to Chi Phi housing and infrastructure improvements whereas programs for college students, equipping mem- time for play, during meals and after the sessions were Fraternity. We know that without your belief in this organization, many of the men that are Greek organizations cannot. Brother Azarian and bers with management experience, values-based over for the day. We were also lucky enough to be in San able to give so much would not be able to do so. leadership skills, and interpersonal skills. Antonio when the Spurs won the NBA Championship. The guest program included a visit to the Alamo, a boat ride on the Riverwalk, and • Greek organizations are the largest network of Mad Dogs and other such locations on the Riverwalk brunch at Guenther House, as well as other activities. We were able to share stories about young volunteers in the United States, providing provided great times for social gathering and sharing. Chi Phi and each other over Mexican food on the Riverwalk, at the oldest restaurant on over 10 million hours of volunteer service annually. The Leadership Dinner this year was at Boudro’s, the river, Casa Rio. • The emphasis on service learning prepares where one of our alumni, Chris Boone, Lambda Zeta The 141st Congress is now less than a year away, and plans are already in the works members of Greek organizations for a lifetime of 2001, currently works. The dinner was amazing, and if for the guest program in Chicago, IL. Congress will be at the Allegro Hotel off the Miracle community involvement. you are ever in San Antonio, I strongly recommend a Mile. We are planning shopping, museum visits, and maybe a baseball game or two (Go • Greek organizations are the largest, most visi- visit to either the restaurant or Zinc. We were able to Cubs!!) for the guest program, and we look forward to you and your guest joining us in ble, and most active values-based organizations dine in the wine cellar with many alumni and special Chicago. Please mark your calendars for next year’s Congress, June 22-25, 2006. on college campuses today. guests from the universities in the area. • Fraternities and sororities, combined, are the Grand Alpha Rich Lane, Kappa Zeta 1993, and his largest not-for-profit student landlord in the Council were sworn in on the first full day of Congress United States. Greeks organizations own and and hit the ground running, ready to try new things and manage over $3 billion in student housing at no continue supporting the needs of undergraduates and cost to the American taxpayer. Greek organiza- alumni. The new Council consists of the following: tions house 250,000 students a year, in over 8,000 facilities, which alleviates a growing Grand Beta: Robert Walker, Iota Delta 1970 problem of housing scarcity in public colleges Grand Gamma: Jonathan Richmond, and universities. Zeta 1962, Zeta Delta 1962 • Greek organizations provide valuable services to Grand Delta: Christopher Shuler, Alpha Zeta 1984 college students that are unmatched or unavail- Grand Epsilon: Ronald Coleman, Alpha Zeta 1983 able anywhere else. Grand Zeta: James Davis, Omega 1975 Grand Eta: George H.G. Hall, Iota Delta 1966 Grand Theta: Ryan Capen, Epsilon Delta 2005 true ΧΦ blue Page 10 Grand Iota: Joseph Mancini, Alpha 2007 Page 11 true ΧΦ blue EDSEL E. MURRY same and how we might still have a chance to save the world from poor design and stupidity in general. Shortly after my visit, I helped him move to Birmingham to be closer to some family. In October, we watched Auburn whip Tennessee; we spent Thanksgiving together at my place in Remembered Cincinnati; and, five months later, he was called to join our Chapter Eternal. My big brother Ed left me as unexpectedly as he had come. The guy who I remember the day Ed Murry asked me, “have you ever thought about joining a fraternity?” introduced me to the greatest time in my life, bar none(my days as a Chi Phi at Auburn(was gone. We were in the school of Industrial Design at Auburn University, in the spring of 1966. What remains with me is not so much the good Ed was a tall, thin, silent type from some place in Mississippi, and I was a Connecticut fortune of vivid memories, but the thankfulness that the tall silent type from Mississippi chose me Yankee, literally, in King Arthur’s court. We were an odd couple for sure. to accompany him in sharing the brotherly love of the Chi Phi Fraternity. That was True Blue. Edsel Eugene Murry, age 59 of Birmingham, Alabama, died Friday, April 29, 2005. He was a mem- ber of Clay Church of Christ. Ed Graduated from Auburn University in 1969 and was a founding mem- ber of Chin Phi’s Mu Delta chapter there. He had a Why he took a bead on me to come to a fraternity days, we loved Shug Jordan and lost a lot of foot- what he’d been doing. Ed had become one of the successful career in Industrial Design that spanned “smoker” was beyond me. But he did, and I went, ball games, but we never lost the party, particu- furniture industry’s pre-eminent designers. He had more than 20 years. He was also a cattleman and and thus began a brotherly closeness enduring a larly at the Chi Phi house. Ed could party with the quickly established himself as one of the best in owner of Murwood Enterprises. He was preceded in span of over 40 years. My big brother Ed was one best but out-worked all the rest. When he showed the business. His stock-in-trade was the rare qual- death by his wife, Sue Murry. Survivors include his of the founders of the Chi Phi Colony at Auburn. I up at Auburn, he couldn’t draw a straight line with ity of developing elegant furniture that could actu- daughters, Carolyn Murry and Diane Murry. don’t know very much about that part of him. I a ruler, but before the end of his sophomore year, ally be manufactured efficiently. He had become a only know the double trouble we had for three he had set the standard of perfection for creating master of his trade, no surprise to me. The oppor- short years while we matriculated in the School of idea sketches and renderings of his design proj- tunity wasn’t right for me at the time, and we drift- Architecture and the Arts, and drank in all the fun ects. He learned it line by line, curve by curve. ed apart again, this time for over 25 years. at the Chi Phi house at 213 West Glenn. The high- That was just his style, the way he did things. Two years ago, I decided to track him down, light of that time was my initiation as the first ini- Ed graduated ahead of me and left for the and with the help of the folks at National tiate of the newly chartered Mu Delta Chapter, an working world. I lost track of him for a few years Headquarters, I found him in Colorado. He was EDSEL E. MURRY honor both Ed and I reveled in. At Auburn in those until he called me. Just like the day he asked me if running from a tragedy in his life, living there I’d thought about joining a fraternity, he asked alone with his young daughter, essentially unem- “have you thought about gettin’ a real design job?” ployed, and crippled with arthritis. I had a need to I was employed as a packaging designer at the see him, so I went out and spent some time with Remembered time. His straightforward, no-nonsense approach him. It was precious. We caught up on old times 1946 - 2005 grabbed me again, and I flew to Chicago to attend and drove through the majesty of the Rockies, the annual furniture exposition and get a taste of commiserating about how nothing was quite the

true ΧΦ blue Page 12 ΧΦ Page 13 true ΧΦ blue AFTER FOUR YEARS ΧΦ SCHREINER COLONY AN RECEIVES CHARTER

The road to achieving our charter as the Iota Theta such community service events as a highway trash Chapter was a long and tough one, but thanks to pick-up, a retirement center festival, and Relay for UNLIKELY the hard work and dedication from all in the colony Life, while keeping the highest grade point average we were able to prevail. The Schreiner Colony was (gpa) of all fraternities on campus. Although the founded on February 21, 2001. The beginning year Schreiner Colony has had a rough road leading was a difficult one, with the colony facing problems towards its charter, the dedication of its members with finances and leadership. The fall semester of has kept the fraternity alive and has built a solid REUNION. 2001 and spring semester of 2002 saw signs of platform for those to follow in the future. Speaking improvement with the Alpha Pledge Class adding of the future, the Iota Theta Chapter plans to once Members of Iota Theta four members to the fraternity. During the summer again double its membership and to improve its Chapter receiving their charter. of 2002 the Schreiner Colony suffered a loss of impressive gpa. Other specific goals of the chapter Two paths crossed during an improbable scenario in offshore My path started at Alpha Zeta Chapter, then con- membership as many brothers decided not to return are to maintain a positive relationship with both the Gulf of Mexico federal waters, Main Pass 108, aboard the great tinued at Georgia Tech in 2000. I obtained degrees in to Schreiner University the following year. By the fall university and national office, to raise money for chemistry and chemical engineering, respectively. semester of 2003 the Schreiner Colony had four Relay for Life, and to win the Ghering Award for best jack-up marine vessel Wahoo. One path began in 1979 at After college I moved to Broussard, Louisiana, and members and needed a great year of recruitment. chapter of the year. Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, Georgia, initiating into the then to Maurice, Louisiana, where I am currently Luckily, in the spring of 2004 the colony picked up Rho Delta Chapter. The other began at State University of West employed as a field engineer for Schlumberger Well another four members, doubling its size to eight. Georgia, Alpha Zeta Chapter. Two brothers, with very different Intervention Services. Then, through the fall of 2004 and spring of 2005, lives and from different decades, united under the common Our unlikely reunion started when our services the fraternity was able to double its size again to 16. were requested to work over a gas well in the Gulf of Over the summer of 2005 these 16 men finally got bond of fraternal brotherhood. Mexico. I was through with my work shift for the day the charter they had been working so hard to obtain. and wanted to shower and then relax in the galley/ TV On the road to receiving our charter, the fraterni- room. I was wearing a shirt from homecoming, as I ty built a strong relationship with the university and Brother Sheldon Inge’s path brought him from had many other times. Captain Inge, Rho Delta 1984, the national office. Although the colony suffered Oglethorpe to St. Thomas, with all of the challenges of approached me and, in an instant, brought our pasts problems with membership in the early years of its running a small business. Brother Inge completed his together. From there we each shared stories about existence, it was fortunate to never suffer insur- education in 1986 and returned to his native Mobile, college, fraternity, and life. I will always remember the mountable financial problems. During the summer Alabama. He is currently working as captain on a well stories we shared that hitch and ponder the benefits of 2004 at the 139th congress in Atlanta, Georgia, services jack-up boat. and bonds created from my experiences as a brother the Schreiner Colony received the E. Bates Block yesterday and today. Award for campus involvement. On campus, the Schreiner Colony won such events as Sack-A-Thon 2004 and 2005, Mocktails 2004, and The Big Chill 2004. The Schreiner Colony has also participated in true ΧΦ blue Page 14 Page 15 true ΧΦ blue Sigma, until 2003, when one of the new Delta Phi From a meager beginning in October of 1872, social, athletic, academic/scholastic, and alumni Sigma Alums made contact with one of the original Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, involvement. The staff has coordinated expansion chartering members from 1994. Together, the Chi Phi popularly known as Virginia Tech, has evolved into a efforts and recruitment events with the help of Eric and Delta Phi Sigma Alumni have taken the past year comprehensive university of national and internation- Manin (Theta Delta ‘92), Gary Simons (Theta Delta or so to get to know each other and have entered into al prominence. As Virginia’s largest university, with ‘64), Al Warrington (Theta Delta ‘55), Dave Davis many conversations to forecast a future return of Chi 25,600 students and one of the top 50 research insti- (Theta Delta ‘73), and Ron Frank (Nu Delta ‘83). Phi Fraternity at Virginia Tech. tutions in the nation, it is an institution that firmly The University of Florida is a major public, com- Many similarities were found in the spirit and embraces a history of putting knowledge to work. That prehensive, land-grant, research university. The character of the original founding fathers of Chi Phi tradition is rooted in the motto Ut Prosim, “That I May state’s oldest, largest, and most comprehensive uni- at Virginia Tech and the current roster of 28 brothers Serve,” and the land-grant missions of instruction, versity, Florida is among the nation’s most academ- of Delta Phi Sigma. Under the leadership of Chris research, and solving the problems of society through ically diverse public universities. Florida has a long Jennings (‘96) and undergraduate Matthew Burger, public service and outreach activities. history of established programs in international Fall 2005 Expansion the Delta Phi Sigma Colony of Chi Phi Fraternity was The University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. education, research, and service. It is one of only 17 welcomed into the University community on Saturday, The Theta Delta Chapter at the University of Florida public, land-grant universities that belong to the April 23, 2005. The colony will enjoy a renewed com- has been dormant since 2001; however, the time Association of American Universities. The University mitment by the National Office and financial and has come to re-colonize what was once one of Chi was founded in 1853 as the East Florida Seminary in Alumni and potential logistical support from the newly formed Delta Phi Phi’s largest chapters. A healthy partnership has Ocala. The seminary moved to Gainesville in 1860 members at the tailgate Sigma Alumni Association. The Chi Phi Alumni from been established with a key group of Theta Delta and consolidated with the state’s land-grant Florida before the University of Virginia Tech look forward to officially welcoming the alumni, the University, and the National Office. Agricultural College. In 1905 the college became a Florida vs. University of Tennessee football game. colony and Delta Phi Sigma Alumni back to the scar- Together, the parties involved have been drafting a university. The University of Florida is now home to upBydate Brian Tenclinger, Director of Undergraduate Services let and blue. plan for expansion that actually began approxi- 46,000 students, making it one of the five largest National Office staff members Brian Tenclinger mately a year ago, when four undergraduates from universities in the nation. The fall term of 2005 will be momentous for two dormant Chi (Director of Undergraduate Services) and Vincent the Deerfield Beach area made contact with the Verteramo (Field Executive) will spend a week with National Office expressing their interest in starting Phi Chapters as part of the Fraternity’s expansion efforts. the undergraduates and alumni in late August. a Chi Phi chapter at the University of Florida. Since During that period, Tenclinger and Verteramo will then, a plan has unfolded that will put much focus host workshops and seminars for the undergradu- on Theta Delta’s healthy return. ates and alumni, meet individually with colony offi- A total of five professional staff from the cers, host a dinner with the Interfraternity Council National Office will be involved in the re-coloniza- Virginia Polytechnic & State University in executive board, and host a reception for all of the tion efforts that are being coordinated by Brian Blacksburg, Virginia. From 1992-1998, Virginia Tech fraternities and sororities to mix and mingle with the Tenclinger, Director of Undergraduate Services. Chi was home to the Delta Phi Sigma Chapter of Chi Phi colony members. The late-August visit will focus on Phi will begin the recruitment process with a large Fraternity. In 1998, the Chapter closed because of fall recruitment schedules and opportunities. The marketing campaign at the University in early falling numbers, poor organization, and lack of an Colony has been approved to participate in the September. From September 9-30, the five staff Alumni Association. The fraternity continued to oper- Interfraternity Council formal recruitment period in members from the National Staff will rotate in and ate but reverted back to its local identity, Delta Phi September. Alumni from Delta Phi Sigma are working out of Gainesville to coordinate the recruitment with alumni from the Alpha Chapter at the University efforts. After a week of high visibility, marketing, of Virginia to host an initiation weekend in late and receptions, Chi Phi will begin a formal recruit- October for the Colony members. ment week in mid-September. Each day of the recruitment week is designed to spotlight one aspect of fraternity life: philanthropy/service,

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Fraternity Donor Listing Lambda Chapter, Mu Chapter, Sigma Delta Chapter, Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Earle D. McCullough Jr., Nu 1949 July 1, 2004 - June 30, 2005 University of California, Berkeley Stevens Institute of Technology University of California, Davis Judge Jesse G. Bowles, Eta 1946 John E. Metzenthin, Nu 1943 James R. Moore, Lambda 1933 John K. Murtagh, Mu 1975 Eric R. Mariotti, MD, Sigma Delta 1989 Robert F. Cunningham Jr., Eta 1952 Charles W. Powers, Nu 1949 Arthur F. Dismukes Jr., Eta 1960 2500.00-4999.99 Nu Chapter, University of Texas Omicron Chapter, Yale University Delta Zeta Chapter, University of South Florida Donald G. Howell, Eta 1957 Xi Chapter, Cornell University Eta Chapter, University of Georgia J. Markham Green, Nu 1965 Dr. John C. Robinson, Omicron 1943 Dr. Mark D. Fowler, Delta Zeta 1984 Donald P. Lanier, Eta 1961 William E. Fisher Jr., Xi 1940 James H. Rasnake Jr., Eta 1961 John S. Lewis, Eta 1965 Frederick I. Sharp III, Xi 1958 Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Sigma Chapter, University of Illinois UIW Colony, University of Incarnate Word David N. McCullough, Eta 1935 Randy S. Gottfried, Alpha-Tau 1988 Paul Armstrong II, Sigma 1954 Glenn B. Johnson, UIW 2004 A. Montague Miller, Eta 1961 Omicron Chapter, Yale University 1000.00-2499.99 Judge Albert M. Pickett, Eta 1963 James F. Clark Jr., Omicron 1955 Zeta Chapter, Franklin & Marshall College Kappa Delta Chapter, University of Rochester Phi Chapter, Amherst College Wilton E. Sweetin, Eta 1948 Dr. Jonathan Y. Richmond, Zeta 1962 George M. MacDonald, Kappa Delta 1971 George E. Keith Jr., Phi 1958 100.00-249.99 Pi Chapter, Northwestern University Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia Theta Chapter, Dr. Robert P. Christopher, Pi 1954 Alpha-Chi Chapter, Alpha Zeta Chapter, Omega Chapter, Richard F. Aufenger Jr., Alpha 1951 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio Wesleyan University State University of West Georgia Georgia Institute of Technology William B. Guerrant, Alpha 1949 Robert G. Albern, Theta 1954 Rho Chapter, Lafayette College Clayton L. Scroggins, Alpha-Chi 1942 Christopher J. Shuler, Alpha Zeta 1984 Timothy D. Semones, Omega 1981 Gil Hudnall, Alpha 1968 Frank C. Savery, Theta 1965 Richard S. Gilbert, Rho 1962 Hon. Donald A. Johnston III, Alpha 1966 Irving A. Wilson, Theta 1950 Alpha Delta Chapter, Pennsylvania State Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Jared S. O’Connell, Alpha 2002 Sigma Chapter, University of Illinois University 250.00-499.99 Dr. Charles L. Smith, Alpha-Tau 1954 Christopher J. Wisniewski, Alpha 1991 Iota Chapter, Ohio State University Donald J. Babicz, Sigma 1955 Andrew W. Schultz Sr., Alpha Delta 1960 Beta Chapter, Dr. David R. Alexander, Iota 1972 Robert D. Bain, Sigma 1989 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha-Chi Chapter, Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Chapter, Bernard S. Brockhage, Iota 1954 Joseph H. Brownlow Jr., Sigma 1958 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Newell H. McCuen, Beta 1941 Dr. Raymond C. Thweatt, Alpha-Chi 1955 Massachusetts Institute of Technology John D. Collier, Iota 1986 James L. Calder, Sigma 1955 Alfred C. Warrington IV, Theta Delta 1958 Thomas W. Carmody, Beta 1944 Dr. Robert J. Edwards, Iota 1943 Lawrence B. Shappert, Sigma 1954 Gamma Chapter, Emory University Gamma Delta Chapter, University of Minnesota Dr. Manuel A. Casiano, Beta 1978 Bruce C. Graber, Iota 1962 Charles W. Studt, Sigma 1945 Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University Thomas R. McKinney, Gamma 1966 James A. Telinda, Gamma Delta 1969 Douglas A. Cassell, Beta 1962 Thomas W. Guinther, Iota 1972 Anonymous Edwin Hebb Jr., Beta 1948 Todd J. McMillan, Iota 1951 Omega Chapter, Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Epsilon Delta Chapter, Oregon State Steve L. Johnson MD, Beta 1955 Ross S. Shoolroy, Iota 1939 Georgia Institute of Technology Nu Delta Chapter, Florida State University Thomas A. Arrendale III, Eta 1979 University David A. Crawford, Omega 1960 Ronald P. Frank, Nu Delta 1983 James G. Graves, Eta 1969 Dr. John J. McGuire, Epsilon Delta 1985 Gamma Chapter, Emory University Kappa Chapter, University of Wisconsin James C. Davis, Omega 1975 Jay M. Bass, Gamma 1976 Donald L. Stehr, Kappa 1947 George B. Dunbar, Omega 1951 Theta Chapter, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Eta Delta Chapter, Robert H. Bowen Jr., Gamma 1961 Frank W. Kennedy, Omega 1967 500.00-999.99 John G. Watson III, Theta 1971 University of Southern California Donald L. Mize, Gamma 1969 Lambda Chapter, William W. Ranck, Omega 1961 Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia Barry L. Blodgett, Eta Delta 1969 Richard H. Owens, Gamma 1958 University of California, Berkeley Philip M. Reed Jr., Omega 1967 George R. Langford, Alpha 1950 Iota Chapter, Ohio State University William A. Parker Jr., Gamma 1950 Kenneth S. Defiebre, Lambda 1960 David L. Skelton, Omega 1980 Daniel H. Dozer, Iota 1965 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Thomas A. Peterson, Gamma 1947 Franklin V. Merlo, Lambda 1956 Thomas L. Thompson, Omega 1961 Beta Chapter, Massachusetts Institute of Joe Y. Wang, Iota 1994 Randolph M. Forlenza, Theta Delta 1970 Thomas E. Rackley, Gamma 1961 John C. Wiesner, Lambda 1958 Stephen P. Tolleson, Omega 1969 Technology Dr. Jose B. Quintana, Theta Delta 1968 Todd L. Snyder, Gamma 1988 Denman K. McNear, Beta 1948 Kappa Chapter, University of Wisconsin Mu Chapter, Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha-Alpha Chapter, John H. Underwood, Kappa 1981 Delta Xi Chapter, Epsilon Chapter, Hampden-Sydney College Robert Budell, Mu 1944 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Gamma Chapter, Emory University West Virginia Wesleyan College Dr. Charles H. Moseley Jr., Epsilon 1952 Douglas S. Howie, Mu 1983 Thomas T. Downer, Alpha-Alpha 1962 Baxter P. Jones, Gamma 1979 Lambda Chapter, Francis R. Millar, Delta Xi 1971 Leigh K. Lydecker Jr., Mu 1951 Robert R. Mauldin, Alpha-Alpha 1959 John N. D. Lilly, Gamma 1974 University of California, Berkeley Zeta Chapter, Franklin & Marshall College Thad A. Throneburg, Alpha-Alpha 1978 Dale C. Adams, Lambda 1965 Mu Delta Chapter, Auburn University Walter E. Bastian, Zeta 1950 Nu Chapter, University of Texas Joseph W. Walker, Alpha-Alpha 1956 Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Jonathan W. B. Cosby, Lambda 1967 Michael E. Moore, Mu Delta 1972 Dr. Lee P. Haacker, Zeta 1956 Robert C. Briggs, Nu 1969 Dr. Miles L. Wilhelm, Alpha-Alpha 1969 Willis G. Ryckman III, Eta 1966 Harold L. Williamson Jr., Mu Delta 1974 Richard E. Wright, Zeta 1958 Charles W. Eisemann, Nu 1962 James B. Graves, Nu 1948

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Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University Delta Chapter, Rutgers University Stephen E. Hamm, Theta 1996 William H. Engle Jr., Mu 1969 M. Douglas Dunn, Alpha-Tau 1967 Jeffrey Dean Bennett, Iota Delta 1991 50.00-99.99 Peter J. Francese, Delta 1969 Charles F. Hammond, Theta 2004 Francois P. Errandonea, Mu 1991 John S. Flintosh, Alpha-Tau 1959 Daniel A. Bowden, Iota Delta 1976 Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia Rev. John Hart, Delta 1943 Alfred F. Interian, Theta 1959 Paul H. Floyd, Mu 1980 John P. Richardson, Alpha-Tau 1937 Richard W. Poynter, Iota Delta 1994 Michael S. Beall, Alpha 1976 John B. Lesure, Theta 1954 William C. Hedges, Mu 1994 Thomas L. Shriner Jr., Iota Delta 1969 John P. Doherty, Alpha 1963 Epsilon Chapter, Hampden-Sydney College David P. Linhares, Theta 1964 Stanley D. Hutchings, Mu 1971 Alpha-Chi Chapter, Ohio Wesleyan University David W. Marshall, Alpha 1990 Timothy C. Eller, Epsilon 1987 Stanton E. Parrish, Theta 1944 Karl E. Lemmermann, Mu 1997 Arthur A. Brown, Alpha-Chi 1953 Rho Iota Kappa Chapter, Frank M. Thompson, Alpha 1950 Henry H. McVey III, Epsilon 1957 Robert E. Wagar, Theta 1950 James J. McArdle, Mu 1981 Robert H. Seeley, Alpha-Chi 1945 University of Rhode Island Robert W. Whitman, Alpha 1961 Dr. Giles M. Robertson Jr., Epsilon 1964 Charles W. Wright, Theta 1961 CDR. Ralph R. Nebiker USN, Mu 1965 Robert J. Starck, Alpha-Chi 1970 Bruce S. Alves-Brown, Rho Iota Kappa 1981 Michael J. Wolfe, Alpha 1967 Herbert S. Tinkham, Epsilon 1967 Robert W. Welti, Mu 1943 Theodore M. Groesbeck, Rho Iota Kappa 1991 Dr. Thomas B. Worsley, Alpha 1933 Iota Chapter, Ohio State University Stephen Yanusz, Mu 1989 Alpha Delta Chapter, Pennsylvania State Thomas J. Quinn, Rho Iota Kappa 1976 Zeta Chapter, Franklin & Marshall College Daniel G. Amstutz, Iota 1954 Arthur E. Zack, Mu 1957 University Brian P. Shea, Rho Iota Kappa 1989 Beta Chapter, Samuel M. Altdoerffer, Zeta 1950 James E. Aufderhaar, Iota 1969 Richard A. Marsteller, Alpha Delta 1963 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Richard M. Barrett, Zeta 1961 Keith L. Babcock, Iota 1949 Nu Chapter, University of Texas Alpha Theta Chi Chapter, Milton L. Almquist Jr., Beta 1954 O. C. Hognander Jr., Zeta 1964 Robert H. Chidsey, Iota 1952 Linzy L. Campbell Jr., Nu 1946 Beta Delta Chapter, University of Washington University of Nebraska Paul M. W. Bruckmann, Beta 1942 Robert L. Ransavage, Zeta 1955 William H. Ingram, Iota 1961 Jim S. Choate, Nu 1988 Kenneth G. Wise, Beta Delta 1952 Ronald H. Niederhaus, Alpha Theta Chi 1968 Charles F. Chubb Jr., Beta 1943 Dr. Robert A. Renza, Zeta 1958 Dr. Raymond E. Jacobsen, Iota 1957 Col. Leecroy Clifton USAF, Nu 1949 Dennis E. Cook, Beta 1962 Mark J. Meeker, Iota 1988 Raymond J. Daniel Jr., Nu 1970 Gamma Delta Chapter, University of Minnesota Delta Xi Chapter, Matthew B. Debski, Beta 1999 Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Paul M. Meredith, Iota 1986 Rev. John C. Donovan, Nu 1952 Harold J. Borak, Gamma Delta 1959 West Virginia Wesleyan College Henry B. Fabens, Beta 1945 Calvin R. Allen Jr., Eta 1971 Michael W. Paulus, Iota 1989 Stephen A. Floyd, Nu 1984 James R. Okonak, Delta Xi 1971 Donald M. Fryer, Beta 1977 Garth D. Barger, Eta 1966 Walter A. Wurster, Iota 1936 Jerry Fulenwider, Nu 1952 Epsilon Delta Chapter, Jason R. Modzelewski, Beta 2000 James F. Black, Eta 1997 Homer I. Lewis, Nu 1942 Oregon State University Lambda Delta Chapter, G. Farrell Ray Jr., Beta 1949 James H. Bradford, Eta 1954 Kappa Chapter, University of Wisconsin George T. McGuffey, Nu 1952 Jeffrey A. Stastny, Epsilon Delta 1989 University of Arizona Todd C. Shauger, Beta 1990 David W. Inglis, Eta 1965 David J. Asmus, Kappa 1962 Stephen S. McNatt, Nu 1990 Andrew H. Lyons, Lambda Delta 2001 John H. Wasserlein, Beta 1963 Hugh A. Inglis Jr., Eta 1959 Adelbert L. Bertschy, Kappa 1950 Edward L. Morris III, Nu 1989 Zeta Delta Chapter, William S. Jones Jr., Eta 1966 Thomas J. Formolo, Kappa 1986 Frederick D. Patterson Jr., Nu 1942 University of Connecticut Nu Delta Chapter, Florida State University Gamma Chapter, Emory University J. Frank Kelley III, Eta 1954 James A. Garvens, Kappa 1958 E. Eugene Scott, Nu 1957 Nicholas A. Fanelli, Zeta Delta 1961 William Gundlach III, Nu Delta 1973 Walter H. Beckham Jr., Gamma 1941 John W. Kern, Eta 1957 John D. Haesler, Kappa 1983 Lawrence A. Herzog, Zeta Delta 1961 W. Jeff Brooks, Gamma 1982 William D. McKay, Eta 1980 Bruno J. Mauer, Kappa 1955 Xi Chapter, Cornell University Rho Delta Chapter, Oglethorpe University Charles E. Buker III, Gamma 1976 William B. Morse, Eta 1971 Richard L. Wangelin, Kappa 1957 Alvin R. Beatty, Xi 1954 Eta Delta Chapter, Karl Burgess DDS, Rho Delta 1978 John M. Cogburn Jr., Gamma 1963 John T. Phillips Jr., Eta 1962 Walter D. Fitzpatrick Jr., Xi 1959 University of Southern California Jonathan J. Rawls, Rho Delta 1985 Horace P. Dykes Jr., Gamma 1972 Hon. Carl E. Sanders, Eta 1945 Lambda Chapter, Richard T. Hough, Xi 1946 William H. Hare, Eta Delta 1960 Andrew R. Fischer, Gamma 1985 Edwin C. Shipman, Eta 1965 University of California, Berkeley Karl-Heinz Leuffen, Xi 1955 Steven J. Kessler, Eta Delta 1991 Phi Delta Chapter, University of Tennessee William S. Gorman, Gamma 1953 Tom Cook Smith, Eta 1959 David G. Deatherage Jr., Lambda 1987 G. John Schreiner Jr., Xi 1944 Harry C. Lewis, Eta Delta 1949 James D. Beckham Jr., Phi Delta 1969 John C. M. Grant, Gamma 1984 C. Eugene Staton Jr., Eta 1957 Michael A. Farnam, Lambda 1986 Thomas T. Spooner, Xi 1959 Carl W. Middleton III, Eta Delta 1971 R. Preston Herren, Gamma 1964 Richard H. Wammock, Eta 1963 Joseph O. Hawkins, Lambda 1980 Scott L. Rose, Eta Delta 1970 Psi Delta Chapter, University of North Hon. Alonzo L. McDonald Jr., Gamma 1949 Neal L. Williams, Eta 1958 George A. Innes, Lambda 1961 Omicron Chapter, Yale University Carolina, Charlotte Solon P. Patterson, Gamma 1957 James W. Wimberly Jr., Eta 1965 John P. Russell, Lambda 1935 Carlyle N. Montanye Jr., Omicron 1949 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Donald E. Morris Jr., Psi Delta 1977 Mike D. Pickett, Gamma 1962 Ronald B. Wolff, Eta 1967 K. Hart Smith, Lambda 1940 Benjamin T. Taylor, Omicron 1938 David F. Davis, Theta Delta 1973 David P. Reinhardt, Gamma 1980 Cecil T. Thomas Jr., Lambda 1950 Raymond J. Wean Jr., Omicron 1943 George Kanistras, Theta Delta 1963 Gamma Zeta Chapter, James A. Secord, Gamma 1971 Theta Chapter, Donald M. Wiesner, Lambda 1964 Randolph M. Loos, Theta Delta 1977 University of North Carolina, Wilmington John R. Strother Jr., Gamma 1957 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Pi Chapter, Northwestern University Richard P. Melohn, Theta Delta 1952 F. Campbell Dodd III, Gamma Zeta 1982 Frank Sule Jr., Gamma 1969 Weston B. Albiston, Theta 1950 Mu Chapter, Michael R. Hulett, Pi 1977 Charles R. Schumacher, Theta Delta 1953 Timothy C. Johnson, Gamma Zeta 1992 Dana D. Westfall, Gamma 1999 Harry A. Cotesworth Jr., Theta 1951 Stevens Institute of Technology Lyle B. Lund, Pi 1958 Jack K. Thomas Jr., Theta Delta 1964 John L. Westmoreland Jr., Gamma 1944 Stuart L. Currier, Theta 1952 Stephen P. Adik, Mu 1964 Patrick M. O’Day, Pi 1975 Theodore D. Daniels, Theta 1975 Louis F. Della-Serra, Mu 2004 Rudolph O. Schlosser Jr., Pi 1952 John F. Gebhardt, Theta 1981 John J. DeMarco, Mu 1990

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Rho Chapter, Lafayette College Robert A. Orben, Psi 1958 C. J. Keller Smith, Alpha-Tau 1989 Delta Delta Chapter, University of Rev. Johnson H. Pace Jr., Theta Delta 1940 Mu Delta Chapter, Auburn University Bruce Applestein MD, Rho 1962 Frederick M. Porter, Psi 1950 Benjamin F. Sproat, Alpha-Tau 1948 California, Los Angeles Dr. C. Dade Pearson, Theta Delta 1941 Dan J. Sinnreich, Mu Delta 1994 William W. Curtis Jr., Rho 1949 Tucker M. Scott III, Psi 1967 Richard C. Wells, Alpha-Tau 1964 D. Ross Dodson, Delta Delta 1953 Edward J. Peloquin, Theta Delta 1966 Christopher R. Warren, Mu Delta 1995 W. Bruce Drinkhouse Jr., Rho 1950 Roger M. Stewart, Psi 1939 Randell L. Platt, Theta Delta 1980 James J. Flannery, Rho 1969 P. Aarne Vesilind, Psi 1962 Alpha-Chi Chapter, Epsilon Delta Chapter, William H. Seepe, Theta Delta 1953 Nu Delta Chapter, Florida State University Thomas A. Kuch, Rho 1991 Ohio Wesleyan University Oregon State University Don L. Six, Theta Delta 1941 James M. Agnew, Nu Delta 1974 Richard M. Law, Rho 1952 Omega Chapter, Thomas H. Blakely II, Alpha-Chi 1962 Rick D. Anderson, Epsilon Delta 1984 Gregory R. Uhl, Theta Delta 1985 William J. Kiliany, Nu Delta 1969 John J. Morris, Rho 1949 Georgia Institute of Technology Reginald M. Brooks, Alpha-Chi 1946 Theron C. Bone, Epsilon Delta 1967 Ryan M. Mullins, Nu Delta 1998 Joseph R. Reichard Jr., Rho 1968 William W. Anderson Jr., Omega 1945 Ronald S. Danielson, Alpha-Chi 1966 Dwight W. Catherwood, Epsilon Delta 1966 Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University John M. Rakowski, Nu Delta 1968 Barney O. Spurlock Jr., Rho 1958 Brian R. Betkowski, Omega 2000 Josip Galetovic, Alpha-Chi 1967 James A. Feig, Epsilon Delta 1989 Joseph Edward Amicucci, Iota Delta 1985 Capt. Jesse R. Wentworth II, Nu Delta 2002 Rodger W. Dodson, Omega 1961 Dr. John L. Goble, Alpha-Chi 1948 John S. Ferguson, Epsilon Delta 1954 William F. Brockmann, Iota Delta 1966 Sigma Chapter, University of Illinois William Farr III, Omega 1961 Anthony V. Herbst, Alpha-Chi 1982 Michael M. Glavine, Epsilon Delta 1986 Bruce R. Browning, Iota Delta 1968 Xi Delta Chapter, Alan W. Anderson, Sigma 1957 George B. Gelly II, Omega 1982 Kirk A. Hornbeck, Alpha-Chi 1968 Emery V. Hildebrandt, Epsilon Delta 1950 David B. Estes, Iota Delta 1969 Florida Institute of Technology Theron S. Bushnell, Sigma 1950 William F. Mandler Jr., Omega 1981 Dana A. Jackson, Alpha-Chi 1969 Elden M. King, Epsilon Delta 1951 Robert G. Grant, Iota Delta 1969 John A. Eveland, Xi Delta 1994 William N. Collins, Sigma 1952 Claude A. McGinnis III, Omega 1951 Kevin G. Kula, Alpha-Chi 2004 Eldon O. Merklin, Epsilon Delta 1952 Peter J. Gruber, Iota Delta 1980 Triston K. Webbe, Xi Delta 1996 Hon. Larry L. Lessen, Sigma 1961 Eugene D. Scott, Omega 1952 Lt. Col. Edward E. Lindquist, Alpha-Chi 1962 Danford A. Moore, Epsilon Delta 1962 Christopher M. Hilger, Iota Delta 1986 Robert H. Mersbach Jr., Sigma 1948 Crawford M. Sites, Omega 1948 Scott D. McBride, Alpha-Chi 1993 Joseph A. Perry, Epsilon Delta 1970 William D. Nuss, Iota Delta 1968 Omicron Delta Chapter, Walter H. Rietz Jr., Sigma 1948 Herbert C. Skinner Jr., Omega 1959 Raymond E. Scroggins, Alpha-Chi 1948 Duncan K. Robertson, Epsilon Delta 1965 Michael A. Shanahan, Iota Delta 1976 Miami University of Ohio Scott S. Walker, Sigma 1942 Marshall J. Wellborn Jr., Omega 1954 Matthew P. Ward, Alpha-Chi 2000 Steven M. Warren, Epsilon Delta 1971 Mark M. Wahlman, Iota Delta 1970 Jeffrey A. Eberhard, Omicron Delta 1978 Gary E. White, Alpha-Chi 1967 Jonathan P. McMack, Omicron Delta 1976 Tau Chapter, University of Alabama Alpha-Alpha Chapter, University of North Donald E. Williams, Alpha-Chi 1938 Zeta Delta Chapter, Rho Iota Kappa Chapter, Arthur E. Rogers, Omicron Delta 1986 Alan B. Clark, Tau 1968 Carolina, Chapel Hill Nathan Wolinsky, Alpha-Chi 1969 University of Connecticut University of Rhode Island Lt. Col. Fredrick S. Henry USA-R, Tau 1952 Frank S. Best, Alpha-Alpha 1983 Kenneth T. Bradley, Zeta Delta 1986 Douglas C. Bennet, Rho Iota Kappa 1977 Rho Delta Chapter, Oglethorpe University Hon. John S. Johnston Jr., Tau 1972 Dr. John B. Davis, Alpha-Alpha 1976 Alpha Delta Chapter, Robert R. Ferrigno, Zeta Delta 1966 John P. Hawes Jr., Rho Iota Kappa 1982 Wayne M. Kise, Rho Delta 1969 William W. McDonald, Tau 1951 William C. Gray Jr., Alpha-Alpha 1973 Pennsylvania State University Richard W. Grosskopf, Zeta Delta 1988 James A. Mize, Tau 1976 Donald N. Ralston, Alpha-Alpha 1944 John W. Bornholdt, Alpha Delta 1949 Bernard E. Ladden Jr., Zeta Delta 1963 Alpha Theta Chi Chapter, Sigma Delta Chapter, University of J. Wray Pearce, Tau 1966 H. Allen Tate Jr., Alpha-Alpha 1952 Victor G. Ciaraldi, Alpha Delta 1974 Timothy M. Nourse, Zeta Delta 1961 University of Nebraska California, Davis William G. Rainer MD, Tau 1946 Richard D. Williams, Alpha-Alpha 1965 Richard M. Headlee, Alpha Delta 1954 Robert J. Pellico, Zeta Delta 1957 Robert P. Ellis, Alpha Theta Chi 1988 Todd N. Michals, Sigma Delta 1993 Charles M. Rampacek, Tau 1965 Jon D. Hopkins, Alpha Delta 1989 Richard C. Roth, Zeta Delta 1992 Lawayne L. Feit, Alpha Theta Chi 1967 J. Antonio Trevino, Sigma Delta 1994 David N. Sington, Tau 1959 Alpha-Sigma Chapter, Princeton University Alvin G. Hulvey, Alpha Delta 1966 Mark O. Neumeister, Alpha Theta Chi 1985 Frank S. Skinner Jr., Tau 1965 Jonathan A. Norelli, Alpha-Sigma 2001 Duane G. Junker, Alpha Delta 1963 Eta Delta Chapter, Francis D. Uryasz III, Alpha Theta Chi 1983 Phi Delta Chapter, University of Tennessee Peter W. Spencer, Tau 1955 Mark W. March, Alpha Delta 1986 University of Southern California Christopher M. Christi, Phi Delta 1996 Allen L. Terry II, Tau 1966 Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Thomas P. Sholes, Alpha Delta 1986 Col. David B. Clardy, Eta Delta 1952 Delta Xi Chapter, W. Philip Ardussi, Alpha-Tau 1957 Alex W. Smith Jr., Alpha Delta 1949 Byron E. Countryman, Eta Delta 1971 West Virginia Wesleyan College Psi Delta Chapter, University of North Chi Chapter, Dartmouth College Thomas C. Barrett, Alpha-Tau 1965 Dennis E. McGaughey, Eta Delta 1970 Joseph S. Eddins, Delta Xi 1973 Carolina, Charlotte Harry P. Jeffrey Jr., Chi 1959 Dr. Daniel J. Clauw, Alpha-Tau 1979 Beta Delta Chapter, Daniel C. Pope, Eta Delta 1946 LTC. N. Randy Herrman, Delta Xi 1967 Mario M. Albano, Psi Delta 1977 Donald R. Wagner, Chi 1952 Jon H. Diebold, Alpha-Tau 1964 University of Washington Michael J. Azarian, Psi Delta 1997 Richard J. Ford, Alpha-Tau 1959 Prof. Philip C. Magnusson, Beta Delta 1937 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Kappa Delta Chapter, Michael S. Hewat, Psi Delta 1977 Psi Chapter, Lehigh University Carl J. Gladfelter, Alpha-Tau 1933 Daryl M. Carter, Theta Delta 1985 University of Rochester George W. Hodges Jr., Psi Delta 1982 Bruce Adam, Psi 1961 Milton A. Goetz Jr., Alpha-Tau 1953 Gamma Delta Chapter, James A. Grinnan, Theta Delta 1950 John E. Hutzler, Kappa Delta 1990 Johnny L. Presson, Psi Delta 1975 John S. Booth III, Psi 1992 David C. Greeley, Alpha-Tau 1988 University of Minnesota Alexander S. Hardie, Theta Delta 1983 Harris S. Leven, Kappa Delta 1969 Arden M. Emery, Psi 1961 Adam Hameed, Alpha-Tau 1989 Orion L. Carlson, Gamma Delta 1956 Dr. A. Barry Harlow, Theta Delta 1960 Alpha Zeta Chapter, Ralph Z. Fortney, Psi 1952 Thomas R. Kemp, Alpha-Tau 1988 Dennis L. Getter, Gamma Delta 1971 Forest S. Hodges Jr., Theta Delta 1950 Lambda Delta Chapter, University of Arizona State University of West Georgia Mark A. Kerschner, Psi 1976 John E. Moser, Alpha-Tau 1938 John W. Laurens, Gamma Delta 1950 Adrian M. Lavina, Theta Delta 1994 Michael L. Horst, Lambda Delta 2005 Adam R. Dryden, Alpha Zeta 1993 Col. B. Richard Laaken, Psi 1958 Michael J. O’Day, Alpha-Tau 1981 F. P. Lawrence II, Theta Delta 1966 Edwin E. Harman III, Alpha Zeta 1994 Thomas H. Naylor, Psi 1959 E. Michael Seidel, Alpha-Tau 1962 O. J. McGill, Theta Delta 1950

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Beta Zeta Chapter, Dr. Philip G. Roberts Jr., Zeta 1961 Mu Chapter, Stevens Institute of Technology Hon. Ludwig J. Kuhar, Sigma 1964 Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan University of Central Florida 1.00-49.99 John M. Stevenson, Zeta 1972 Jared M. Anderson, Mu 2001 Donald E. Perry, Sigma 1950 Kurt C. Binder, Alpha-Tau 1944 Col. Earl W. Powers USMC, Beta Zeta 1974 Michael S. Terry, Zeta 1966 John A. Ferrer, Mu 1970 Theodore E. L. Zabel, Sigma 1951 Joseph D. Camp, Alpha-Tau 1973 Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia T. Gerald Yoder, Zeta 1956 John C. Hiller Jr., Mu 1989 James Michael Courage, Alpha-Tau 2002 Gamma Zeta Chapter, University of North Robert F. Lundy, Alpha 1970 Sidney G. Kelley Jr., Mu 1950 Tau Chapter, University of Alabama Millard B. Hahn, Alpha-Tau 1933 Carolina, Wilmington John J. Neal Jr., Alpha 1950 Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Richard J. Kral, Mu 1976 Scott A. Newell, Tau 1992 Wayne D. Kuhn, Alpha-Tau 1956 Ralph D. Ruth, Gamma Zeta 1981 William L. Stobbart, Alpha 1974 S. Pendleton Clarke, Eta 1966 Lee G. Kvidahl, Mu 1971 Lee F. Stegall, Tau 1992 William H. Pendell Jr., Alpha-Tau 1932 Robert J. Thornton III, Alpha 1964 Richard M. Geriner, Sr., Eta 1961 Michael J. Martorano, Mu 1976 Lee P. Weinman, Tau 1974 Delta Zeta Chapter, University of South Florida Guy H. Kelley, Eta 1981 Eric D. Stewart, Mu 1968 Alpha-Chi Chapter, Ohio Wesleyan University Alex J. Ross, Delta Zeta 1997 Beta Chapter, Massachusetts Institute of Dr. Peter M. Payne, Eta 1960 Upsilon Chapter, Hobart College Kristopher C. Bertoglio, Alpha-Chi 2003 Technology Frampton E. Simons, Eta 1981 Nu Chapter, University of Texas Bradley J. Ellis, Upsilon 2003 Jonathan Blakely, Alpha-Chi 1960 Iota Zeta Chapter, George Mason University Carlyle L. Helber Jr., Beta 1958 Robert L. Hilsher, Nu 1964 Dr. Thomas H. Lange, Alpha-Chi 1968 Joseph M. Dreyfuss, Iota Zeta 1990 Joseph T. Hillman, Beta 1982 Theta Chapter, Rensselaer Polytechnic Gregory S. Smith, Nu 1990 Phi Chapter, Amherst College James L. Moist, Alpha-Chi 1938 Randall D. Hinrichs, Beta 1979 Institute Donald L. Baker, Phi 1952 Lambda Zeta Chapter, St. Mary’s University David R. Powers, Beta 1948 John D. Crecca Jr., Theta 1951 Xi Chapter, Cornell University Alpha Delta Chapter, Pennsylvania State Thomas J. Grothues, Lambda Zeta 1991 Faramarz Rabii, Beta 1981 Andrew R. Ewing, Theta 1954 Kenneth G. Asch, Xi 1969 Chi Chapter, Dartmouth College University Richard H. Ingraham, Theta 1985 Robert K. Blain, Xi 1969 Robert H. Evans, Chi 1961 David G. Baack, Alpha Delta 1995 Mu Zeta Chapter, University of Denver Gamma Chapter, Emory University Mark L. Welch, Theta 1982 Donald P. Keel Jr., Xi 1963 William G. Beck, Alpha Delta 1951 Richard D. Kuerston, Mu Zeta 2002 Dr. David A. Baron, Gamma 1975 Richard H. Metzler, Xi 1956 Psi Chapter, Lehigh University Dale F. Heckman, Alpha Delta 1964 Arthur R. Lehl Jr., Mu Zeta 1998 Gregory S. Cohn, Gamma 1984 Iota Chapter, Ohio State University Spencer F. Bartram, Psi 2000 Harold B. Hill, Alpha Delta 1949 C. Jackson Coley Jr., Gamma 1956 Stephen E. Andrews, Iota 1970 Omicron Chapter, Yale University Capt. Keith V. Fike USAF, Psi 1985 Willis E. Kuhns, Alpha Delta 1957 Nu Zeta Chapter, James Madison University Ashley B. Haight Jr., Gamma 1955 Scott A. Cammarn, Iota 1983 Wiley Blair III, Omicron 1941 Lowell F. Jett, Psi 1939 Daniel T. Vogel, Alpha Delta 1984 Scott K. Maynard, Nu Zeta 1990 J. Burke Kile Jr., Gamma 1959 Stephen E. Grimm Jr., Iota 1947 Dr. Robert J. Blankfein, Omicron 1954 Timothy S. Onderko, Psi 2002 Kyle J. Zavertnik, Alpha Delta 2003 William F. Morgan, Gamma 1957 Philip H. Hart, Iota 1967 Robert L. Edens Jr., Omicron 1945 Richard J. Rex, Psi 1964 Sigma Zeta Colony, State University of New Dr. William J. Pendergrast, Gamma 1940 Howard F. Ott, Iota 1950 Andrew M. Erickson, Omicron 1960 William J. Ridler, Psi 1950 Gamma Delta Chapter, University of York, Albany William J. Peterson Jr., Gamma 1940 Michael D. Stoner, Iota 1977 Marshall A. Smith III, Omicron 1956 Jeffrey R. Turner, Psi 1986 Minnesota David M. Chittum, Sigma Zeta 1991 Reginald S. Smith, Gamma 1964 Dr. Manuel Tzagournis, Iota 1956 Jerome K. Corrigan, Gamma Delta 1948 David A. Spinner, Gamma 2004 Pi Chapter, Northwestern University Omega Chapter, Georgia Institute of Technology Delta Phi Sigma Colony, Albert H. Sturgess Jr., Gamma 1942 Kappa Chapter, University of Wisconsin Philip A. Bettendorf, Pi 1973 Paul H. Buhler Jr., Omega 1955 Delta Delta Chapter, University of Virginia Polytechnic Institute Rev. Edwin M. Ward, Gamma 1950 Eugene K. Bjerning, Kappa 1959 Gary W. Fedinets, Pi 1979 Ray E. Gay, Omega 1968 California, Los Angeles Christopher S. Jennings, Delta Phi Sigma 1996 James O. Christenson, Kappa 1939 Brian A. Strzalka, Pi 1978 Roy B. McCrorey Jr., Omega 1957 Lucius M. Spencer, Delta Delta 1939 Delta Chapter, Rutgers University Dr. Harold R. Dickert, Kappa 1942 Randall J. Whalen, Pi 1978 Richard J. Wigh, Omega 1966 Psi Zeta Chapter, University of Texas, Dallas George P. Arnold, Delta 1991 Charles O. Holland, Kappa 1960 Hugh E. Wright, Omega 1941 Epsilon Delta Chapter, Oregon State Hans S. De Froy, Psi Zeta 2004 David L. Churchill, Delta 1952 James C. Huber, Kappa 1950 Rho Chapter, Lafayette College Walter T. Young Jr., Omega 1965 University Joel C. Kirkpatrick, Psi Zeta 1995 Thomas Hollinger Jr., Delta 1960 Laszio P. Kaveggia, Kappa 1978 Spencer R. Ankeney, Rho 1964 Donald W. Carroll, Epsilon Delta 1950 Kent C. Rogers Jr., Psi Zeta 2003 Jeff G. Langenbach, Kappa 1990 David F. Drinkhouse, Rho 1952 Alpha-Alpha Chapter, University of North Marvin R. Elbon, Epsilon Delta 1956 Epsilon Chapter, Hampden-Sydney College Skip R. Muth, Kappa 1952 Robert F. Habig II, Rho 1977 Carolina, Chapel Hill Robert L. Gantenbein Jr., Epsilon Delta 1960 Alpha Theta Chapter, Oklahoma State University Rev. James H. Grant Jr., Epsilon 1960 Bruce T. Hyland, Rho 1964 William L. Cauble III, Alpha-Alpha 1978 Allen S. Hall, Epsilon Delta 1961 Jon R. Wollmershauser, Alpha Theta 2004 Gordon C. Lee, Epsilon 1979 Lambda Chapter, Harrison McAlpine Jr., Rho 1951 Lt. Col. Walter N. Collison Jr., Alpha-Alpha 1957 Harry P. Hill, Epsilon Delta 1942 Sean T. Lenehan, Epsilon 1992 University of California, Berkeley Craig M. Shields, Rho 1963 Michael J. Connor, Alpha-Alpha 1990 Lewis N. Williams, Epsilon Delta 1954 Beta Theta Chapter, Chowan College John B. Long, Epsilon 1938 Frank N. Bender, Lambda 1943 John L. Wieting, Rho 1967 Clyde L. Meares Jr., Alpha-Alpha 1957 Jonathan S. B. Bukva, Beta Theta 2002 Christopher P. Stuart, Epsilon 1987 Alan R. Hiester, Lambda 1943 Maj. Stuart C. Morton, Alpha-Alpha 1945 Zeta Delta Chapter, University of Alfred H. Yeatts Jr., Epsilon 1963 Frank M. Maxwell, Lambda 1981 Sigma Chapter, University of Illinois Lawrence A. Moye III, Alpha-Alpha 1980 Connecticut Zeta Theta Chapter, SUNY-Oneonta Kenneth A. Morrison, Lambda 1978 Jack R. Fontana, Sigma 1953 John J. Parish, Alpha-Alpha 1946 Lt. Col. W. Reid Crawshaw, Zeta Delta 1961 Jason C. Nasta, Zeta Theta 2003 Zeta Chapter, Franklin & Marshall College James D. Nichols, Lambda 1976 Jose B. Jaques, Sigma 1990 Robert H. Parsons, Alpha-Alpha 1945 Christopher Markelon, Zeta Delta 1989 Dr. William K. Deal, Zeta 1962 Stanley T. Noyes, Lambda 1950 Arthur E. Karwacki, Sigma 1958 William E. Sanders, Alpha-Alpha 1956 Richard C. Marus, Zeta Delta 1953 E. James Emerson, Zeta 1965 Donald R. Watts, Lambda 1939 Michael J. Kerschner, Sigma 1988 Mark Tipperman, Zeta Delta 1970 Raymond M. Murphy, Zeta 1985 true ΧΦ blue Page 22 Page 25 true ΧΦ blue Roll Of Roll Of nor Give nor Give Ho rs Ho rs ΧΦ

Eta Delta Chapter, Mu Delta Chapter, Auburn University Phi Lambda Theta Chapter, Educational Trust Listing Alpha Delta Chapter, Mu Chapter, University of Southern California Chad S. Moore, Mu Delta 1997 Bucknell University July 1, 2004 - June 30, 2005 Pennsylvania State University Stevens Institute of Technology George J. Anderson Jr., Eta Delta 1941 Robert J. C. Burnash, Phi Lambda Theta 1953 Andrew W. Schultz Sr., Alpha Delta 1960 John K. Murtagh, Mu 1975 James W. Kerry, Eta Delta 1968 Nu Delta Chapter, Florida State University Eric C. Klaiber, Phi Lambda Theta 2001 Kenneth J. Lee, Eta Delta 2001 Brent A. Beringer, Nu Delta 1982 5000.00-9999.99 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Rho Chapter, Lafayette College Edward S. Nance, Eta Delta 1940 Thomas R. Fulcher, Nu Delta 1972 Kappa Zeta Chapter, Purdue University Randolph M. Loos, Theta Delta 1977 W. Bruce Drinkhouse Jr., Rho 1950 Charles E. Ryker, Eta Delta 1944 Stephen J. Gonot, Nu Delta 1978 Anthony J. Loprete III, Kappa Zeta 1991 Gamma Chapter, Emory University Alfred C. Warrington IV, Theta Delta 1958 Roland E. Sink, Eta Delta 1948 Enrique D. Hernandez, Nu Delta 1991 Dr. John G. Youmans, Gamma 1942 Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University Harlan L. Vague, Eta Delta 1950 Mario M. Valle, Nu Delta 1989 Mu Zeta Chapter, University of Denver Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University Joseph V. Goeller, Iota Delta 1963 John A. Morrison, Mu Zeta 1991 2500.00-4999.99 Robert N. Szalay, Iota Delta 1964 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Xi Delta Chapter, Bradley D. Swanson, Mu Zeta 1994 Alpha Theta Chi Chapter, William A. Berky, Theta Delta 1969 Florida Institute of Technology Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia Nu Delta Chapter, Florida State University University of Nebraska David C. Boraks, Theta Delta 1998 Edward E. Lamb, Xi Delta 1990 Beta Chapter, Michael S. Beall, Alpha 1976 Ronald P. Frank, Nu Delta 1983 Seth A. Schuchman, Alpha Theta Chi 1997 Lt. Cdr. Bradley N. Mason, Theta Delta 1982 Massachusetts Institute of Technology David R. Beran, Alpha 1976 Martin E. Purvis, Theta Delta 1970 Pi Delta Colony, West Virginia University Milton R. Daniels Jr., Beta 1948 James P. Soderquist D.D.S., Alpha 1967 Sigma Delta Chapter, Kappa Delta Chapter, Kevin M. Vannatta, Theta Delta 1986 James M. McDaniel, Pi Delta 1978 University of California, Davis University of Rochester Charles D. Wilson, Theta Delta 1966 Kappa Chapter, University of Wisconsin Omega Chapter, Lawrence E. Green, Sigma Delta 1972 George M. MacDonald, Kappa Delta 1971 Rho Delta Chapter, Oglethorpe University Edward Rogan II, Kappa 1965 Georgia Institute of Technology Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University John J. Fittipaldi, Rho Delta 1971 Stephen P. Tolleson, Omega 1969 Sigma Delta Chapter, University of Jeffrey E. Johnston, Iota Delta 1983 Omega Chapter, 500.00-999.99 California, Davis James R. Trimpe, Iota Delta 1980 Sigma Delta Chapter, Georgia Institute of Technology Kristian D. Whitten, Sigma Delta 1970 University of California, Davis James A. Warren Jr., Omega 1976 1000.00-2499.99 Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia Rho Iota Kappa Chapter, Joel G. Fanjoy, Sigma Delta 2000 George R. Langford, Alpha 1950 University of Rhode Island Jeffrey P. Nash, Sigma Delta 1982 Alpha Delta Chapter, Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia David W. Marshall, Alpha 1990 250.00-499.99 Richard A. Brandt, Rho Iota Kappa 2001 Pennsylvania State University Robert F. Mizell, Alpha 1978 Robert M. Miller, Alpha 1968 Paul A. Chassey, Rho Iota Kappa 1967 Phi Delta Chapter, University of Tennessee Reginald B. Nicklas, Alpha Delta 1935 Edward Owen Parry Jr., Alpha 1965 Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia Michael J. DeGiulio, Rho Iota Kappa 1980 Charles J. Stelzman, Phi Delta 2000 Beta Chapter, Massachusetts Institute of Alastair S. MacDonald, Alpha 1967 David M. Mard, Rho Iota Kappa 1991 J. Randy Williams, Phi Delta 1989 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Technology Gamma Chapter, Emory University Thomas O. Trotter, Alpha 1954 Mark S. Russo, Rho Iota Kappa 1988 Glen P. Pinkston, Theta Delta 1975 John R. Coffman, Beta 1966 Baxter P. Jones, Gamma 1979 Chi Delta Chapter, Georgia State University Beta Chapter, Alpha Theta Chi Chapter, Ronald A. McManus, Chi Delta 1974 Alpha Theta Chi Chapter, Lambda Chapter, Delta Chapter, Rutgers University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Nebraska University of Nebraska University of California, Berkeley Frederick G. Perkins III, Delta 1954 Denman K. McNear, Beta 1948 James R. Cunningham, Alpha Theta Chi 1972 Alpha Zeta Chapter, David G. Forsberg, Alpha Theta Chi 1986 David A. Kellogg, Lambda 1984 State University of West Georgia Donald C. McNear, Lambda 1953 Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Delta Xi Chapter, R. Scott Bleicken, Alpha Zeta 1991 Chi Delta Chapter, Georgia State University James R. Moore, Lambda 1933 James H. Rasnake Jr., Eta 1961 Wilton E. Sweetin, Eta 1948 West Virginia Wesleyan College Derick K. Miller, Chi Delta 1990 Victor H. Simko, Delta Xi 1983 Beta Zeta Chapter, Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Iota Chapter, Ohio State University Theta Chapter, David Watson, Delta Xi 1968 University of Central Florida M. Douglas Dunn, Alpha-Tau 1967 Daniel H. Dozer, Iota 1965 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Dr. Paul C. Logas, Beta Zeta 1979 John G. Watson III, Theta 1971 Kappa Delta Chapter, Alpha-Chi Chapter, Lambda Chapter, University of Rochester Gamma Zeta Chapter, Ohio Wesleyan University University of California, Berkeley Iota Chapter, Ohio State University Michael J. Brunda, Kappa Delta 1971 University of North Carolina, Wilmington Clayton L. Scroggins, Alpha-Chi 1942 Jeffrey P. Palmer, Lambda 1967 Hon. William B. Saxbe, Iota 1938 Robert M. Hirsh, Kappa Delta 1969 S. Cory Gore Jr., Gamma Zeta 1980 Raymond E. Scroggins, Alpha-Chi 1948 Gregory Kaminsky, Kappa Delta 1993

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Pi Chapter, Northwestern University Beta Chapter, Theta Chapter, Rho Chapter, Lafayette College William W. Ranck, Omega 1961 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Dr. Robert P. Christopher, Pi 1954 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mark D. Bonavitacola, Rho 2005 R. Wilson Vanderhoof Jr., Omega 1948 David F. Davis, Theta Delta 1973 James W. Bueche, Beta 1960 Stuart L. Currier, Theta 1952 Craig H. Buermann, Rho 1986 Randolph M. Forlenza, Theta Delta 1970 Rho Chapter, Lafayette College Dr. Manuel A. Casiano, Beta 1978 Robert L. Dickey, Theta 1965 Lt. Barry B. Buss, Rho 1986 Alpha-Alpha Chapter, University of North Alexander S. Hardie, Theta Delta 1983 Vincent R. DePalma, Rho 1979 Douglas A. Cassell, Beta 1962 Harold B. Hopkins Jr., Theta 1951 Dr. Raymond L. Ewing Jr., Rho 1970 Carolina, Chapel Hill Randell L. Platt, Theta Delta 1980 John H. Dillon II, Rho 1963 Matthew B. Debski, Beta 1999 William P. McCaughey Jr., Theta 1982 Patrick J. Fletcher, Rho 1982 Dr. Miles L. Wilhelm, Alpha-Alpha 1969 Dr. Jose B. Quintana, Theta Delta 1968 Richard S. Gilbert, Rho 1962 Steve L. Johnson MD, Beta 1955 Irving A. Wilson, Theta 1950 John T. Hagy, Rho 1945 Charles R. Schumacher, Theta Delta 1953 Dr. Michael N. Koumas, Rho 1994 Newell H. McCuen, Beta 1941 Thomas B. Haire, Rho 1944 Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Iota Chapter, Ohio State University Dr. James E. Hartsel, Rho 1962 Robert G. Campbell, Alpha-Tau 1941 Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University Omega Chapter, Gamma Chapter, Emory University Kirk A. Ainger, Iota 1972 Ronald S. Hummel, Rho 1958 John S. Flintosh, Alpha-Tau 1959 Daniel A. Bowden, Iota Delta 1976 Georgia Institute of Technology Jay M. Bass, Gamma 1976 Daniel G. Amstutz, Iota 1954 William B. Jackson Jr., Rho 1950 Milton A. Goetz Jr., Alpha-Tau 1953 David W. Hillery, Iota Delta 1976 John P. Kallelis, Omega 1959 John M. Cogburn Jr., Gamma 1963 Thomas W. Guinther, Iota 1972 William T. Kelleher Jr., Rho 1973 Gilbert B. Rodger, Alpha-Tau 1957 Dr. Phillip G. Mosbaugh, Iota Delta 1960 Timothy D. Semones, Omega 1981 Dr. Miles K. Crowder, Gamma 1969 Ross S. Shoolroy, Iota 1939 Jeffrey M. Ketchum, Rho 1973 C. J. Keller Smith, Alpha-Tau 1989 Thomas L. Shriner Jr., Iota Delta 1969 Dr. Frank T. Daly Jr., Gamma 1958 Charles W. Thomas, Iota 1954 Thomas J. LaConte, Rho 1970 Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Edward C. Dell, Gamma 1970 Andrew Lees MD FRCP, Rho Alpha-Chi Chapter, Rho Iota Kappa Chapter, Robert N. Klaffke, Alpha-Tau 1978 Richard T. DeMayo, Gamma 1971 Kappa Chapter, University of Wisconsin Robert J. Lyons Jr., Rho 1973 Ohio Wesleyan University University of Rhode Island Donald L. Mize, Gamma 1969 Walter O. Bredendick, Kappa 1959 Lawrence J. Malone, Rho 1976 Thomas M. Muchmore, Alpha-Chi 1948 Theodore M. Groesbeck, Rho Iota Kappa 1991 Epsilon Delta Chapter, Dr. Richard L. Morin, Gamma 1971 William A. Halvorson, Kappa 1950 William E. Miller, Rho 1959 Robert J. Starck, Alpha-Chi 1970 Francis J. Maitland Jr., Rho Iota Kappa 1966 Oregon State University Julian B. Neel, MD, Gamma 1941 Robert W. Lutz, Kappa 1949 George F. Nagy, Rho 1972 Donald E. Williams, Alpha-Chi 1938 Thomas J. Quinn, Rho Iota Kappa 1976 Dr. John J. McGuire, Epsilon Delta 1985 William A. Parker Jr., Gamma 1950 Donald L. Stehr, Kappa 1947 William C. Nielsen, Rho 1948 Thomas R. Wilson, Alpha-Chi 1970 Solon P. Patterson, Gamma 1957 William W. Wuerger, Kappa 1956 Michael G. Pfeffer, Rho 2001 Alpha Theta Chi Chapter, Eta Delta Chapter, Gordon M. Smith Sr., Gamma 1957 Joseph R. Reichard Jr., Rho 1968 Alpha Delta Chapter, University of Nebraska University of Southern California Paul W. Underwood, Gamma 1971 Lambda Chapter, Harolld J. Stahle Jr., Rho 1951 Pennsylvania State University John F. Hamann, Alpha Theta Chi 1976 Barry L. Blodgett, Eta Delta 1969 Dr. Howard V. Weems Jr., Gamma 1944 University of California, Berkeley Dr. Stephen J. Swarin, Rho 1967 William R. Johnston, Alpha Delta 1955 Mark S. Mullet, Alpha Theta Chi 1982 Jonathan W. B. Cosby, Lambda 1967 The Hanke Group, Rho Paul F. Kessler, Alpha Delta 1986 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Delta Chapter, Rutgers University Keith D. Jewell, Lambda 1956 Gladstone T. Whitman, Rho 1948 Delta Xi Chapter, Dr. Donald E. Pearson, Theta Delta 1959 Ranney G. Adams Jr., Delta 1939 John W. Lowe, Lambda 1950 Gamma Delta Chapter, West Virginia Wesleyan College Sigma Chapter, University of Illinois University of Minnesota James R. Okonak, Delta Xi 1971 Delta Zeta Chapter, Epsilon Chapter, Hampden-Sydney College Mu Chapter, Donald J. Babicz, Sigma 1955 Burton J. Iverson, Gamma Delta 1950 University of South Florida Stephen D. Beck, Epsilon 1967 Stevens Institute of Technology Charles W. Studt, Sigma 1945 James A. Telinda, Gamma Delta 1969 Nu Delta Chapter, Florida State University Dr. Mark D. Fowler, Delta Zeta 1984 Dr. Charles H. Moseley Jr., Epsilon 1952 Jack L. Christie, Mu 1946 William Gundlach III, Nu Delta 1973 Christopher P. Stuart, Epsilon 1987 Tau Chapter, University of Alabama Epsilon Delta Chapter, Nu Chapter, University of Texas J. Wray Pearce, Tau 1966 Oregon State University Rho Delta Chapter, Oglethorpe University 100.00-249.99 Zeta Chapter, Franklin & Marshall College B. Devane Clarke Jr., Nu 1950 John B. Scott Jr., Tau 1952 Byron C. Baxter, Epsilon Delta 1953 Jonathan J. Rawls, Rho Delta 1985 Dr. Lee P. Haacker, Zeta 1956 Charles W. Eisemann, Nu 1962 Dr. Karl F. Drlica, Epsilon Delta 1940 Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia James B. Graves, Nu 1948 Phi Chapter, Amherst College Scott L. Dysart, Epsilon Delta 1977 Sigma Delta Chapter, William G. Ender Jr., Alpha 1962 Eta Chapter, University of Georgia George E. Keith Jr., Phi 1958 Richard W. Schmidt, Epsilon Delta 1949 University of California, Davis Edward T. Golay, Alpha 2005 Judge Jesse G. Bowles, Eta 1946 Xi Chapter, Cornell University Bret T. Hewitt, Sigma Delta 1976 Gil Hudnall, Alpha 1968 Donald G. Howell, Eta 1957 Karl-Heinz Leuffen, Xi 1955 Chi Chapter, Dartmouth College Eta Delta Chapter, Todd N. Michals, Sigma Delta 1993 F. Stanford Massie Jr., Alpha 1990 Donald P. Lanier, Eta 1961 Frederick I. Sharp III, Xi 1958 Hartley D. Webster, Chi 1961 University of Southern California Jeremiah J. Simpson, Sigma Delta 2000 Harry E. McCoy Jr., Alpha 1944 A. Montague Miller, Eta 1961 Kennith H. Burns, Eta Delta 1950 William R. Mellen, Alpha 1952 James H. Paschall, Eta 1945 Omicron Chapter, Yale University Omega Chapter, Steven J. Kessler, Eta Delta 1991 Tau Delta Chapter, University of Oregon James R. Talbot, Alpha 1953 Kevin W. Smith, Eta 1982 Dr. John C. Robinson, Omicron 1943 Georgia Institute of Technology Harry C. Lewis, Eta Delta 1949 Robert D. Barclay, Tau Delta 1969 Guilford D. Ware, Alpha 1950 Brian R. Betkowski, Omega 2000 E. Ray Scott Jr., Eta Delta 1947 Richard B. Williams, Alpha 1977 David A. Crawford, Omega 1960 Phi Delta Chapter, University of Tennessee James C. Davis, Omega 1975 James D. Beckham Jr., Phi Delta 1969

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Phi Lambda Theta Chapter, Bucknell J. Frank Kelley III, Eta 1954 Nu Chapter, University of Texas Chi Chapter, Dartmouth College Reginald M. Brooks, Alpha-Chi 1946 Rho Iota Kappa Chapter, University William B. Morse, Eta 1971 Stephen S. McNatt, Nu 1990 Donald R. Wagner, Chi 1952 James G. Caldwell, Alpha-Chi 1955 University of Rhode Island Thomas R. Deans, Phi Lambda Theta 1955 Judge Albert M. Pickett, Eta 1963 Edward L. Morris III, Nu 1989 Scott D. McBride, Alpha-Chi 1993 Douglas C. Bennet, Rho Iota Kappa 1977 Mark A. Fuller, Phi Lambda Theta 1987 Hon. Carl E. Sanders, Eta 1945 Psi Chapter, Lehigh University Robert H. Seeley, Alpha-Chi 1945 Edwin C. Shipman, Eta 1965 Xi Chapter, Cornell University Bruce Adam, Psi 1961 Alpha Theta Chi Chapter, Richard H. Wammock, Eta 1963 Alvin R. Beatty, Xi 1954 John S. Booth III, Psi 1992 Alpha Delta Chapter, University of Nebraska 50.00-99.99 Neal L. Williams, Eta 1958 Walter D. Fitzpatrick Jr., Xi 1959 Robert A. Orben, Psi 1958 Pennsylvania State University David G. Forsberg, Alpha Theta Chi 1986 Ronald B. Wolff, Eta 1967 Richard T. Hough, Xi 1946 Leonard Sargeant III, Psi 1953 John W. Bornholdt, Alpha Delta 1949 Mark O. Neumeister, Alpha Theta Chi 1985 Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia Warwick McCutcheon, Xi 1940 Joseph B. Shearer, Psi 1948 Mark W. March, Alpha Delta 1986 Lt. Col. Daniel A. Nollette, Alpha Theta Chi 1984 Stephen L. Araps, Alpha 1984 Theta Chapter, Charles S. Tracy, Xi 1933 P. Aarne Vesilind, Psi 1962 Alex W. Smith Jr., Alpha Delta 1949 Richard Baylor, Alpha 1951 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Robert D. Tucker, Xi 1966 Kappa Delta Chapter, Aaron G. Grady, Alpha 1977 Weston B. Albiston, Theta 1950 Omega Chapter, Gamma Delta Chapter, University of Rochester Michael C. Seccuro, Alpha 1994 Theodore D. Daniels, Theta 1975 Omicron Chapter, Yale University Georgia Institute of Technology University of Minnesota John E. Hutzler, Kappa Delta 1990 William L. Stobbart, Alpha 1974 Frank Fraprie, Theta 1953 Raymond J. Wean Jr., Omicron 1943 William W. Anderson Jr., Omega 1945 Harold J. Borak, Gamma Delta 1959 Harris S. Leven, Kappa Delta 1969 Robert W. Whitman, Alpha 1961 James J. Hanley, Theta 2006 John M. Bickerstaff, Omega 1949 Dennis L. Getter, Gamma Delta 1971 Christopher J. Wisniewski, Alpha 1991 Alfred F. Interian, Theta 1959 Pi Chapter, Northwestern University Charles P. Cochran, Omega 1949 Nu Delta Chapter, Florida State University Michael J. Wolfe, Alpha 1967 Stanton E. Parrish, Theta 1944 Patrick M. O’Day, Pi 1975 Casey B. Daniell, Omega 2000 Delta Delta Chapter, University of John M. Rakowski, Nu Delta 1968 Rodger W. Dodson, Omega 1961 California, Los Angeles Capt. Jesse R. Wentworth II, Nu Delta 2002 Beta Chapter, Iota Chapter, Ohio State University Rho Chapter, Lafayette College George B. Dunbar, Omega 1951 D. Ross Dodson, Delta Delta 1953 Massachusetts Institute of Technology James E. Aufderhaar, Iota 1969 Bruce Applestein MD, Rho 1962 George B. Gelly II, Omega 1982 Xi Delta Chapter, Paul M. W. Bruckmann, Beta 1942 Keith L. Babcock, Iota 1949 Everett G. Barry Jr., Rho 1968 Maj. Gen. Sloan R. Gill, Omega 1952 Epsilon Delta Chapter, Florida Institute of Technology Donald M. Fryer, Beta 1977 Richard S. Baker, Iota 1967 Warren D. Cole, Rho 1971 Herbert C. Skinner Jr., Omega 1959 Oregon State University Scott A. Peters, Xi Delta 1998 Harry M. Johnson, Beta 1957 Gerald W. Gill, Iota 1954 Fernando L. Ferre, Rho 1989 Harlan M. Trammell Jr., Omega 1957 Alex M. Hamilton Jr., Epsilon Delta 1956 Triston K. Webbe, Xi Delta 1996 Dr. David L. Neuburger, Beta 1975 Bruce C. Graber, Iota 1962 James J. Flannery, Rho 1969 Danford A. Moore, Epsilon Delta 1962 Dennis Rivera, Beta 1999 William H. Ingram, Iota 1961 Herbert E. Grube, Rho 1963 Alpha-Alpha Chapter, University of North Omicron Delta Chapter, Michael W. Paulus, Iota 1989 L. Courtland Lee, Rho 1965 Carolina, Chapel Hill Zeta Delta Chapter, Miami University of Ohio Gamma Chapter, Emory University Dr. Manuel Tzagournis, Iota 1956 E. Alan Moorhouse, Rho 1957 James J. Edmundson Jr., Alpha-Alpha 1992 University of Connecticut Arthur E. Rogers, Omicron Delta 1986 Charles E. Buker III, Gamma 1976 Walter A. Wurster, Iota 1936 John J. Morris, Rho 1949 Donald N. Ralston, Alpha-Alpha 1944 Lt. Col. W. Reid Crawshaw, Zeta Delta 1961 Dr. Jackson G. Crowder, Gamma 1957 John L. Speer Jr., Rho 1944 Bernard E. Ladden Jr., Zeta Delta 1963 Rho Delta Chapter, Oglethorpe University Horace P. Dykes Jr., Gamma 1972 Kappa Chapter, University of Wisconsin Mitchell W. Taraschi, Rho 1995 Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Timothy M. Nourse, Zeta Delta 1961 Dennis M. Wheeler, Rho Delta 1976 R. Preston Herren, Gamma 1964 Thomas J. Formolo, Kappa 1986 John L. Wieting, Rho 1967 John R. Ball, Alpha-Tau 1948 Robert J. Pellico, Zeta Delta 1957 Dr. James G. Kenimer, Gamma 1966 Stanley L. Loose, Kappa 1950 J. Wayne Wrightstone, Rho 1961 Thomas C. Barrett, Alpha-Tau 1965 Psi Delta Chapter, University of North Hon. Alonzo L. McDonald Jr., Gamma 1949 Bruno J. Mauer, Kappa 1955 Dr. Daniel J. Clauw, Alpha-Tau 1979 Eta Delta Chapter, Carolina, Charlotte Richard H. Owens, Gamma 1958 James A. McMillin, Kappa 1963 Sigma Chapter, University of Illinois Carl J. Gladfelter, Alpha-Tau 1933 University of Southern California Palmer M. May, Psi Delta 1981 Dana D. Westfall, Gamma 1999 Ronald P. Siepmann, Kappa 1954 Paul Armstrong II, Sigma 1954 Thomas R. Kemp, Alpha-Tau 1988 Col. David B. Clardy, Eta Delta 1952 Johnny L. Presson, Psi Delta 1975 William N. Collins, Sigma 1952 Delbert L. Law, Alpha-Tau 1964 Byron E. Countryman, Eta Delta 1971 Epsilon Chapter, Hampden-Sydney College Lambda Chapter, George W. McFedries, Sigma 1939 Robert L. Richardson Jr., Alpha-Tau 1950 Omega Delta Chapter, Francis M. Fowlkes Jr., Epsilon 1960 University of California, Berkeley Walter H. Rietz Jr., Sigma 1948 Dr. William F. Rollins, Alpha-Tau 1982 Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Morehead State University Michael A. Farnam, Lambda 1986 Benjamin F. Sproat, Alpha-Tau 1948 Daryl M. Carter, Theta Delta 1985 James S. Womack, Omega Delta 1971 Zeta Chapter, Franklin & Marshall College K. Hart Smith, Lambda 1940 Tau Chapter, University of Alabama Richard C. Wells, Alpha-Tau 1964 Dr. Kenneth H. Heller, Theta Delta 1969 Samuel M. Altdoerffer, Zeta 1950 Hon. John S. Johnston Jr., Tau 1972 O. J. McGill, Theta Delta 1950 Alpha Zeta Chapter, Mu Chapter, William W. McDonald, Tau 1951 Alpha-Chi Chapter, State University of West Georgia Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Stevens Institute of Technology William G. Rainer MD, Tau 1946 Ohio Wesleyan University Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University Edwin E. Harman III, Alpha Zeta 1994 James H. Bradford, Eta 1954 Douglas S. Howie, Mu 1983 Charles M. Rampacek, Tau 1965 David A. Alspaugh, Alpha-Chi 1992 William F. Brockmann, Iota Delta 1966 Alvin L. Chason Jr., Eta 1953 James J. McArdle, Mu 1981 David N. Sington, Tau 1959 W. Teasdale Bennett Jr., Alpha-Chi 1950 Michael A. Shanahan, Iota Delta 1976 Julian S. Daley, Eta 1950 CDR. Ralph R. Nebiker USN, Mu 1965 Thomas H. Blakely II, Alpha-Chi 1962 Dr. Chenault W. Hailey, Eta 1953 true ΧΦ blue Page 30 Page 31 true ΧΦ blue Roll Of Roll Of nor Give nor Give Ho rs Ho rs

Gamma Zeta Chapter, University of North Ashley B. Haight Jr., Gamma 1955 Theta Chapter, Xi Chapter, Cornell University Chi Chapter, Dartmouth College Alpha-Chi Chapter, Carolina, Wilmington Evan R. Hoffman, Gamma 2001 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Kenneth G. Asch, Xi 1969 Robert H. Evans, Chi 1961 Ohio Wesleyan University Ralph D. Ruth, Gamma Zeta 1981 William F. Morgan, Gamma 1957 Andrew R. Ewing, Theta 1954 Robert K. Blain, Xi 1969 Robert P. Giordano, Chi 1957 Kristopher C. Bertoglio, Alpha-Chi 2003 Dr. William J. Pendergrast, Gamma 1940 Richard H. Ingraham, Theta 1985 Donald P. Keel Jr., Xi 1963 Kurt Wegelius, Chi 1958 Dana A. Jackson, Alpha-Chi 1969 Phi Lambda Theta Chapter, William J. Peterson Jr., Gamma 1940 Mark L. Welch, Theta 1982 James L. Moist, Alpha-Chi 1938 Bucknell University Reginald S. Smith, Gamma 1964 Omicron Chapter, Yale University Psi Chapter, Lehigh University Garrett D. Moore, Alpha-Chi 2002 John A. Giannetti Jr., Phi Lambda Theta 1986 David A. Spinner, Gamma 2004 Iota Chapter, Ohio State University Wiley Blair III, Omicron 1941 Spencer F. Bartram, Psi 2000 Paul H. Spengler, Alpha-Chi 1952 Raymond A. Turro, Phi Lambda Theta 1986 Rev. Charles E. Steele, Gamma 1945 Stephen E. Andrews, Iota 1970 Robert L. Edens Jr., Omicron 1945 Capt. Keith V. Fike USAF, Psi 1985 Rev. Edwin M. Ward, Gamma 1950 Scott A. Cammarn, Iota 1983 Andrew M. Erickson, Omicron 1960 Lowell F. Jett, Psi 1939 Alpha Delta Chapter, Iota Zeta Chapter, John L. Westmoreland Jr., Gamma 1944 Howard F. Ott, Iota 1950 William A. Kern, Omicron 1955 Timothy S. Onderko, Psi 2002 Pennsylvania State University George Mason University Owen E. Whitehurst, Gamma 2006 Michael D. Stoner, Iota 1977 Marshall A. Smith III, Omicron 1956 Richard J. Rex, Psi 1964 William G. Beck, Alpha Delta 1951 Joseph M. Dreyfuss, Iota Zeta 1990 Tucker M. Scott III, Psi 1967 Daniel T. Vogel, Alpha Delta 1984 Brian D. Wall, Iota Zeta 1990 Delta Chapter, Rutgers University Kappa Chapter, University of Wisconsin Pi Chapter, Northwestern University Jeffrey R. Turner, Psi 1986 Kyle J. Zavertnik, Alpha Delta 2003 George P. Arnold, Delta 1991 Eugene K. Bjerning, Kappa 1959 Philip A. Bettendorf, Pi 1973 Psi Zeta Chapter, David L. Churchill, Delta 1952 Charles O. Holland, Kappa 1960 Gary W. Fedinets, Pi 1979 Omega Chapter, Gamma Delta Chapter, University of Texas, Dallas Horace J. Greeley Jr., Delta 1953 Laszio P. Kaveggia, Kappa 1978 Randall J. Whalen, Pi 1978 Georgia Institute of Technology University of Minnesota Joel C. Kirkpatrick, Psi Zeta 1995 Jeff G. Langenbach, Kappa 1990 Ray E. Gay, Omega 1968 Jerome K. Corrigan, Gamma Delta 1948 Epsilon Chapter, Hampden-Sydney College John A. Metcalfe, Kappa 1948 Rho Chapter, Lafayette College Charles C. Gibson, Omega 2001 W. Sheridan Kramer, Gamma Delta 1962 Beta Theta Chapter, Chowan College Gordon C. Lee, Epsilon 1979 Michael A. Altmeier, Rho 2004 Roy B. McCrorey Jr., Omega 1957 Gary L. Schwantz, Gamma Delta 1973 Jonathan S. B. Bukva, Beta Theta 2002 Sean T. Lenehan, Epsilon 1992 Lambda Chapter, James N. Coates, Rho 1965 Richard J. Wigh, Omega 1966 John B. Long, Epsilon 1938 University of California, Berkeley David F. Drinkhouse, Rho 1952 Hugh E. Wright, Omega 1941 Delta Delta Chapter, University of Sumner R. Pugh Jr., Epsilon 1957 Frank N. Bender, Lambda 1943 Timothy B. Ely, Rho 1971 Walter T. Young Jr., Omega 1965 California, Los Angeles 1.00-49.99 John E. Roberts Jr., Epsilon 1961 Alan R. Hiester, Lambda 1943 Robert F. Habig II, Rho 1977 Lucius M. Spencer, Delta Delta 1939 Alfred H. Yeatts Jr., Epsilon 1963 Frank M. Maxwell, Lambda 1981 Bruce T. Hyland, Rho 1964 Alpha-Alpha Chapter, University of North Alpha Chapter, University of Virginia Kenneth A. Morrison, Lambda 1978 Douglas C. Korn, Rho 1996 Carolina, Chapel Hill Epsilon Delta Chapter, Robert F. Lundy, Alpha 1970 Zeta Chapter, Franklin & Marshall College James D. Nichols, Lambda 1976 Harrison McAlpine Jr., Rho 1951 William L. Cauble III, Alpha-Alpha 1978 Oregon State University John J. Neal Jr., Alpha 1950 Dr. William K. Deal, Zeta 1962 Stanley T. Noyes, Lambda 1950 Craig M. Shields, Rho 1963 Lt. Col. Walter N. Collison Jr., Alpha-Alpha 1957 Marvin R. Elbon, Epsilon Delta 1956 Robert J. Thornton III, Alpha 1964 E. James Emerson, Zeta 1965 Donald R. Watts, Lambda 1939 Barney O. Spurlock Jr., Rho 1958 Michael J. Connor, Alpha-Alpha 1990 Robert L. Gantenbein Jr., Epsilon Delta 1960 Michael A. Fishman, Zeta 2005 Lawrence A. Moye III, Alpha-Alpha 1980 Harry P. Hill, Epsilon Delta 1942 Beta Chapter, Massachusetts David H. Klinges, Zeta 1950 Mu Chapter, Stevens Institute of Technology Sigma Chapter, University of Illinois John J. Parish, Alpha-Alpha 1946 James R. Humphries, Epsilon Delta 1951 Institute of Technology Raymond M. Murphy, Zeta 1985 Jared M. Anderson, Mu 2001 Jack R. Fontana, Sigma 1953 Robert H. Parsons, Alpha-Alpha 1945 Elden M. King, Epsilon Delta 1951 Thomas W. Carmody, Beta 1944 Dr. Philip G. Roberts Jr., Zeta 1961 John A. Ferrer, Mu 1970 Jose B. Jaques, Sigma 1990 William E. Sanders, Alpha-Alpha 1956 Raymond L. Wilder, Epsilon Delta 1952 Charles F. Chubb Jr., Beta 1943 T. Gerald Yoder, Zeta 1956 John C. Hiller Jr., Mu 1989 Michael J. Kerschner, Sigma 1988 Lewis N. Williams, Epsilon Delta 1954 Todd S. Harrison, Beta 1998 Harold A. Holz, Mu 1947 Hon. Ludwig J. Kuhar, Sigma 1964 Alpha-Tau Chapter, University of Michigan Carlyle L. Helber Jr., Beta 1958 Eta Chapter, University of Georgia Sidney G. Kelley Jr., Mu 1950 Donald E. Perry, Sigma 1950 Joseph D. Camp, Alpha-Tau 1973 Zeta Delta Chapter, University of Connecticut Joseph T. Hillman, Beta 1982 James F. Black, Eta 1997 Michael J. Martorano, Mu 1976 Matthew W. Clark, Alpha-Tau 2007 Richard C. Marus, Zeta Delta 1953 Randall D. Hinrichs, Beta 1979 S. Pendleton Clarke, Eta 1966 Eric D. Stewart, Mu 1968 Tau Chapter, University of Alabama James Michael Courage, Alpha-Tau 2002 Mark Tipperman, Zeta Delta 1970 David R. Powers, Beta 1948 Richard M. Geriner, Sr., Eta 1961 Scott A. Newell, Tau 1992 Millard B. Hahn, Alpha-Tau 1933 Robert J. Wozniak, Zeta Delta 1994 Faramarz Rabii, Beta 1981 Guy H. Kelley, Eta 1981 Nu Chapter, University of Texas Peter W. Spencer, Tau 1955 Steven W. Hays, Alpha-Tau 1987 Dr. Peter M. Payne, Eta 1960 Robert L. Hilsher, Nu 1964 Lee F. Stegall, Tau 1992 Dr. Roger E. Jacobi, Alpha-Tau 1948 Eta Delta Chapter, Gamma Chapter, Emory University Frampton E. Simons, Eta 1981 Homer I. Lewis, Nu 1942 Allen L. Terry II, Tau 1966 Wayne D. Kuhn, Alpha-Tau 1956 University of Southern California Dr. David A. Baron, Gamma 1975 L. L. Wilkes Jr. MD, Eta 1962 Daniel Rodriguez, Nu 2007 Lee P. Weinman, Tau 1974 Dr. Arnold F. Sarya, Alpha-Tau 1956 George J. Anderson Jr., Eta Delta 1941 Gregory S. Cohn, Gamma 1984 Gregory S. Smith, Nu 1990 James W. Kerry, Eta Delta 1968 C. Jackson Coley Jr., Gamma 1956 Upsilon Chapter, Hobart College Kenneth J. Lee, Eta Delta 2001 Dr. Milton T. Edgerton Jr., Gamma 1941 Bradley J. Ellis, Upsilon 2003 Robert D. Ryan, Eta Delta 1938 Dr. A. Valdemar Gude, Gamma 1943 Charles E. Ryker, Eta Delta 1944 Harlan L. Vague, Eta Delta 1950 true ΧΦ blue Page 32 Page 33 true ΧΦ blue Roll Of nor Give Ho rs

Theta Delta Chapter, University of Florida Xi Delta Chapter, Mu Zeta Chapter, University of Denver Lt. Cdr. Bradley N. Mason, Theta Delta 1982 Florida Institute of Technology Walter J. Kramer, Mu Zeta 2004 Edward E. Lamb, Xi Delta 1990 Richard D. Kuerston, Mu Zeta 2002 Iota Delta Chapter, Indiana University John A. Morrison, Mu Zeta 1991 Jeffrey E. Johnston, Iota Delta 1983 Rho Delta Chapter, Oglethorpe University Bradley D. Swanson, Mu Zeta 1994 James R. Trimpe, Iota Delta 1980 John J. Fittipaldi, Rho Delta 1971 Ryan P. Hanlin, Rho Delta 2006 Sigma Zeta Colony, Rho Iota Kappa Chapter, State University of New York, Albany ΧΦ University of Rhode Island Sigma Delta Chapter, Scott B. Weiner, Sigma Zeta 1997 Paul A. Chassey, Rho Iota Kappa 1967 University of California, Davis Paul R. Lane, Rho Iota Kappa 1968 Joel G. Fanjoy, Sigma Delta 2000 Psi Zeta Chapter, University of Texas, Dallas David M. Mard, Rho Iota Kappa 1991 Jeffrey P. Nash, Sigma Delta 1982 Kent C. Rogers Jr., Psi Zeta 2003 Mark S. Russo, Rho Iota Kappa 1988 Chi Phi Fraternity Phi Delta Chapter, University of Tennessee Delta Pi Chapter, Georgia Southwestern Alpha Theta Chi Chapter, Charles J. Stelzman, Phi Delta 2000 State University Invites nominations and candidates for the position of University of Nebraska J. Randy Williams, Phi Delta 1989 James H. Purks III, Delta Pi 1959 James M. Sanduski, Alpha Theta Chi 1981 Alpha Zeta Chapter, Alpha Theta Chapter, Director of Alumni Development Delta Xi Chapter, State University of West Georgia Oklahoma State University West Virginia Wesleyan College R. Scott Bleicken, Alpha Zeta 1991 Dale A. Madsen, Alpha Theta 2004 Ronald H. Hoffecker, Delta Xi 1968 Vineet S. Thanki, Alpha Theta 2005 David Watson, Delta Xi 1968 Beta Zeta Chapter, University of Central Florida Theta Theta Chapter, Shorter College JOB DESCRIPTION • Maintain and develop educational resources such as the fraternity’s Kappa Delta Chapter, Dr. Paul C. Logas, Beta Zeta 1979 Heath H. Rogers, Theta Theta 2004 The Director of Alumni Development reports directly to the Executive Chapter Advisors Manual, Alumni Framework, and various supple- University of Rochester Director and is primarily responsible for providing support and services mental documents. Michael J. Brunda, Kappa Delta 1971 Gamma Zeta Chapter, University of North UMass Dartmouth Colony, University of to alumni and lead the creation and implementation of a comprehen- • Provide educational resources and training to alumni officers Robert M. Hirsh, Kappa Delta 1969 Carolina, Wilmington Massachusetts Dartmouth sive development strategy for the enhancement of the Chi Phi through workshops, Chapter visitations, telephone conversations, Fraternity and Educational Trust. email, and ongoing communication. Gregory Kaminsky, Kappa Delta 1993 S. Cory Gore Jr., Gamma Zeta 1980 Robert J. Felice, UMass Dartmouth 2007 • Development and implementation of educational programming Required qualifications include but are not limited to the following: including Regional Leadership Alliances, College of Excellence and Mu Delta Chapter, Auburn University Phi Lambda Theta Chapter, • Strong leadership skills. any new educational initiatives. Chad S. Moore, Mu Delta 1997 Bucknell University • B.A. or B.S. degree. • Contribute to the successful completion of the annual Chi Phi Robert J. C. Burnash, Phi Lambda Theta 1953 • Professional experience of 2 - 5 years in for-profit, not-for-profit Congress. Nu Delta Chapter, Florida State University Eric C. Klaiber, Phi Lambda Theta 2001 management, alumni development, fundraising, or a related field. • Attend major Chapter and Colony alumni events, Grand Council and Brent A. Beringer, Nu Delta 1982 • Ability to travel extensively (roughly 35% of the time). Educational Trust meetings, NIC/AFA and FEA conferences. Thomas R. Fulcher, Nu Delta 1972 Kappa Zeta Chapter, Purdue University • Work with Executive Director and other staff to ensure that services Stephen J. Gonot, Nu Delta 1978 Anthony J. Loprete III, Kappa Zeta 1991 JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: are rendered within budget guidelines. Enrique D. Hernandez, Nu Delta 1991 • Plan, initiate and implement fundraising activities; including identi- • Complete various tasks assigned by the Executive Director. Mario M. Valle, Nu Delta 1989 fication, cultivation, solicitation and stewardship of donor prospects • Adhere to and enforce the Chi Phi Fraternity’s Personal Safety Policy. for the Fraternity and Educational Trust. • Conduct and coordinate major gifts, annual giving, planned giving, Resumes should be submitted with cover letter no later than donor recognition, capital campaigns and all related promotional October 31, 2005, by 5:30 PM EST to: efforts for the Fraternity and Educational Trust. • Oversee operations pertaining to Chapter Advisors, Alumni Chi Phi Fraternity Associations/House Corporations, Chi Phi Clubs and Regional Alumni 850 Indian Trail Road, NW Counselors. Lilburn, Georgia 30047 • Manage the recruitment of new alumni volunteers for new and exist- Fax: 404-237-5090 ing Chapters and Colonies. E-mail: [email protected] true ΧΦ blue Page 34 The Chronicles of Chi Phi CHI PHI TIE 650 pages of Chi Phi lore Chi Phi’s triple origin The union of the Northern and Southern Order Chi Phi in the modern era

Hardbound edition $25 (Georgia residents add $1.50 tax.) Essential to a Gentleman’sWardrobe Softbound edition $15 THE CHI PHI CUSTOM TIE. (Georgia residents add $0.90 tax.) The finest in silk neckwear for the discriminating Chi Phi gentleman. Your choice of red, blue, or gold with a pattern of subtle stripes and the Chi Phi crest. Make a fashion statement while wearing a sign of brotherhood! Affordably priced @ $25.00 per tie (Georgia residents add $1.50 tax.) ΧΦ Can’t decide on a color? Buy in triplicate for $70.00 (Georgia residents add $4.20 tax.)

Purchases can be made by sending a check to the Chi Phi National Office Purchases can be made or calling 404.231.1824 with your credit card. by sending a check to the Chi Phi Educational Trust Spouses and friends, please note that ties are great gift buys for those special occasions! or calling 404.231.1824 to place your order.