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OF THE

hie 1^^1 »^»;\»*v t • Welcome to Heritage Hall! The entire Phi Psi staff is eager to greet all visitors to the Fraternity Headquarters, and we issue an especially cordial invitation to those Brothers and guests who will be attending the 1980 Grand Arch Council in Indianapolis, August 6-10. Please include a tour of Heritage Hall as part of your G.A.C. plans. The Headquarters team consists of, left to right; front row, Janet Hall, Membership Maintenance Clerk; Carol Klima, Administrative Assistant; Jane Chasteen, Receptionist/Typist; Ed Hale, Building Manager; Vickie Griner, Typist/Clerk; Barbara Hellyer, Bookkeeper; back row, Steve Fowler, Chapter Consultant; Lou Hoffman, Chapter Consultant and Gary Angstadt, Executive Director. THE

OF PHI KAPFA PSI FRATERNITY Vol. 100/No. 1/February 1980 M ^hm W^mm The First Century 4 The first of a series by Kent Christopher Owen, Indiana Beta '58, takes a close look at the fourth oldest of fraternity magazines. The Shield. Fraternity Education Assimilation vs Tradition 8 A discussion of two approaches to Fraternity Education and a comparison of membership development concepts and programs, by Randy Donant, Cal Zeta '64. Six New Archons Selected for 1979-1981 Terms 11 Elections held during last fall's District Council meetings give undergraduates six of the ten voting memberships on the Council. Illinois Delta 12 The brotherhood at Illinois Delta recently celebrated their Seventy-fifth "Diamond" Anniversary at the University of Illinois in Champaign. The weekend was highlighted by return of alumni, appearances of Fraternity officers and university officials, as well as a gala banquet. Missouri Beta Remembered 27 The Phi Kappa Psi Greek Award of Merit commemorates the former presence of the Missouri Beta Chapter of Phi ABOUT OUR COVER Kappa Psi on the Westminster College Campus (1960- This issue celebrates the 100th an­ 1976) and is a tribute to the alumni of that chapter. niversary of the Shield. The cover photo was taken at Heritage Hall by DEPARTMENTS Carter Allen of Pictorial Publishers 13 Here & There 26 in Indianapolis. Luncheons 14 Chapter Eternal 28 Chapter News 25 Directory 33 Editor and Founders Day Schedule Business Manager THE SHIELD (USPS 494-300) was established in 1879. It is published four times each year, Gary B. Angstadt fall, winter, spring and summer, under the authority and direction of the Executive Council of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Produced and printed by Compolith Graphics and Maury Boyd and Associates. Gary B. Angstadt, 510 Lockerbie Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 is Executive Director to whom all material, subscriptions, and changes of address for THE SHIELD should be sent. Subscription price is $2.00 per year; single copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00. Second- Member: College Fraiernily Editors Association class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and additional mailing offices.

Although another, much shorter Psis were winning everywhere, the classics: "But still, my dear Tom, it poem was also printed in the first efforts to furnish chapter halls in grand would be doing those an injury who we Shield, the editors made it clear that style, the jolly dinners and uplifting know are to be our future brothers, for they were not about to feature "com­ symposia, the missionary efforts of the it is not the knowledge so much but the positions of a merely literary popular elocutionist, Robert Burdette, training of the mind that is needed." character." Most of all they wanted to to spread the Phi Psi gospel, the anti- But most memorable of all the con­ run monthly letters from each of the fraternity movements at several in­ tributions were those of William G. chapters, so that "intercommunica­ stitutions, and, of course, the sublime Keady, Pennsylvania Alpha, whose tion" could bring about "that unity virtues of the fair ladies. "Old Boy's Recollections of Phi Kappa which is essential to our truest "Bro. McCollin will accompany Psi" provided a richly detailed, vivid, welfare." Seven chapters, mostly from Doug, mainly to take care of him and and marvelously amusing account of Pennsylvania, reported on their affairs as a fellow member of the Bar (to be) what it was really like to be present at in a variety of styles ranging from the debar him from a too intimate ac­ the creation: " . . when I left college elevated and inspirational to the down­ quaintance with the Washington bars. to go out into 'the wide, wide world," right chaHy. Penn Iota admitted can­ But now my attention is diverted from Phi Kappa Psi was not left behind. It didly: "There is one thing which needs this barbarous theme .... " That, has followed me to this hour. In the attention, however, and which has not from a correspondent who signed him­ most trying hour of my life, I have unfrequently called forth sarcastic re­ self Nemo alias Nobody, is a fair sam­ always found a brother not far off—so marks from our friends and that is the ple of Phi Psi undergraduate prose circa that my love for and interest in the Fra­ glorious state of dirtiness which the 1880. Other letters of more than pass­ ternity was not allowed to die out, or front steps are wont to enjoy. They ing interest were filed from the Univer­ become a mere memory. The eternal surely belong to the army of the great sity of Goettingen where several Phi principles have stood the test of real unwashed." Psis had gone to benefit from German life." Almost two columns of the newspa­ high academic culture and from Tokyo Through the pages of The Shield the per-like broadsheet were devoted to an where Brother Tosui Imadate was chapters and alumni associations as obituary that expressively mourned a teaching and urging "... strive to well as brothers everywhere were gain­ young and promising brother. The enlighten the world with the influence ing a stronger, clearer, more coherent "Personalia et caetera" section- of this Fraternity, support the world sense of what the Fraternity had sometimes called by waggish outlan- upon the tripod of Phi Kappa Psi, and become. C. L. Van Cleve, later The ders the "Pennsylvania et caetera"— let there be the ripened fruit of 'Let all Shield's editor and the author of a contained a long list of items about mankind be brothers.' " history of the Fraternity, wrote to sup­ who was teaching or preaching or doc­ The early issues of The Shield were port the continuing effort of enlisting toring or studying or lawyering or notable for the personal letters that had subscriptions: "A fraternity which con­ working where. There were also a few been exchanged by the original mem­ sists of a score or more of isolated notes inserted as fillers that mentioned bers of the Fraternity. The appearance chapters with no other tie to bind them the fortunes of other fraternities, pay­ of these served to recapture something together than stated communications ing special attention to Delta Gamma of the enthusiasm and high sense of from the Grand Chapter is a farce, and and Kappa Alpha Theta, and observing purpose that had enlivened the found­ is in violent danger of collapsed from that Beta Theta Pi had recently ab­ ers; for instance, William Letterman spotted fever." Even the stately con­ sorbed another fraternity: "This per­ had cautioned Tom Campbell in 1854 ventions of the Grand Arch Council formance of 'swallowing' anything and about the unwisdom of using English were not enough to satisfy the eagerest everything appears to be one of Beta translations of the Greek and Latin of the true believers; so with the steady Theta's characterisdcs." On balance Brothers Smith and Kendall had man­ aged to put out a lively, newsy, and readable first issue that was both a credit to the Fraternity and a sign of better things to come. Throughout their tenure as editors, which lasted into the spring of 1882, the chemist and the mathematician campaigned for the revival of the southern chapters that had gone under during the War between the States. Mississippi Alpbans, South Carolina Alphans, Tennesseans and Virginians from all over the region wrote to The Shield to reaffirm their loyalty to the Fraternity and to support the editors' charge: "There is a great work before us: we must regain our old home." The chapter newsletters appeared in greater numbers from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New Year, Maryland, the Dis­ trict of Columbia, and, before long, from Kansas, Mississippi, and Califor­ nia. The communiques reported the literary and oratorical honors that Phi February 1980 prompting of The Shields goodly num­ in distress, but several other frater­ Nonetheless, something approach­ ber of Phi Psis and their ladies gathered nities, namely Delta Tau Delta, Phi ing a consensus did emerge from the at Chautauqua, New York, the nation's Delta Theta, and Alpha Tau Omega, frequent exchanges within The Shield, most wholesome and edifying summer spoke out vigorously in defense of helped along considerably by the edi­ encampment. Amid the lake cruises, Ohio Alpha and exposed the Phi Gams tors. Phi Kappa Psi would be as prudent the picnic outings, the dances, the ban­ as malicious upstarts and the Betas as and conscientious in her choice of in­ quets, and the lectures and entertain­ envious malcontents. The Shield re­ stitutions at which to install chapters as ments the Fraternity enlarged its mained mostly above the battle, con­ she was in the selection of her mem­ dimensions of good fellowship and tent to reprint the sharp commentaries bers; that meant a deliberate, frankly gave new impetus to its growing promi­ of other fraternity magazines. It did, conservative policy of growth, one that nence on the American scene. however, endorse the proposition that would nurture and sustain the existing Moreover, the glowing success of the the practice of taking in honorary chapters, try to regain the lost ones, Chautauqua reunions helped directly members should cease, especially the and seek out or accept only the best to transform the all-male, rather for­ initiations of politicians: "Then the colleges and universities as suitable mal G.A.C. into a more relaxed, work- honor is shoddy, and we are flunkeys." sites for chapters. Likewise, chapters and-play get-together, and The Shield Whi}e the controversy wore on, a were ideally to be limited to about was largely instrumental in bringing it communication from Virginia Alpha twelve excellent men, certainly no about. asked why the editors had not seen fit more than fifteen, so that Phi Psis One of the Fraternity's strongest and to run a recent letter about the chapter could really come to know one another most distinctive traditions, the sym­ and related matters by Thomas as brothers. Obviously, as the institu­ posium, was a favorite subject of chap­ Woodrow Wilson. Whatever the later tions themselves increased in enroll­ ter reports. At Penn Eta in 1880 the illustrious brother had to say to the ments, the chapters were obliged to banqueters polished off several courses whole Fraternity, and why his letter open themselves to greater numbers of (with the aid of the chapter mascot wasn't printed in a day when almost good men. But for Phi Psi the principle Bosko), then proposed "regular and everything subrnitted was gratefully ac­ of "good men or none" remained con­ promiscuous" toasts, offered "frater­ cepted, must remain a mystery and stant. nal utterances and anecdotes," and probably a considerable loss. Apparently, The Shield either effec­ finished with "song after song, until Gradually as the undergraduates and tively created a firm stance of resolute­ early in the morning, when just as alumni offered their views on such ness within the Fraternity at large or Aurora showed her shining face above matters as extension policy, chapter fairly represented a set of already-held the horizon, all betook themselves, size, academic competitions, college beliefs. In any case there was remark­ joyfully, to the arms of that most happy politics, the initiation of preparatory able unity if not unanimity on the one of the gods, dear old Morpheus." pupils, and the conduct of the Frater­ courses of action thought best for Phi The writer was still buoyed up by "the nity's affairs under the Grand Chapter Kappa Psi. The editors were quick to wonderful power of Phi Psi, which system, it became apparent that Phi speak highly of the Fraternity's legiti­ after it has once permeated the bosom Kappa Psi was indeed made up of a mate accomplishments, but were also of any one, clings to him through his diversity of individuals and chapters. ready to oppose complacency and vain whole life, goes with him into whatever Phi Psis seemed to prize being posturing: "We have a Fraternity of calling he may have engaged in and "straight-forward and independent- which to be proud; its ranks are filled leads him, eventually, to that higher minded," as Brother Edward S. Raff, with many noble, true men, and 'tis place, in which the bonds of fraternal Ohio Gamma, once observed. The our privilege and duty to maintain the iove will be drawn still tighter and the "Old Boy" himself had noted that at legacy handed down to us, even though highest idea of the Fraternity be Pennsylvania Alpha "We put absolute­ it be to sacrifice personal ambitions. No reached." ly no restraint on individuality; we had brother will ever regret the time given Increasingly, the chapters used The no standard to which all must con­ to Fraternity work if devoted honestly Shieldto address one another on major form." and fearlessly to her interests." issues that concerned them all: To wliat Brothers Smith and Kendall served extent should literary exercises be pre­ the entire Fraternity by advancing The sented in chapter meetings? The con­ Shield as a kind of conscience to ex­ sensus was that Phi Kappa Psi was amine the significant matters that di­ determined not to become a literary so­ rectly affected higher education and the ciety in the fashion of a few Eastern American fraternity movement in the fraternities, but at the same time the late 19th century. Under succeeding Fraternity rightly prided itself on the editors The Shield was in the forefront literary and oratorical abilities of its of those journals that called for the es­ members and believed that they should tablishment of formal cooperation be seriously encouraged. Some chap­ among fraternities, an initiative that ters felt that reports of college politics led eventually to the organization of in- and fraternity rivalries were rather terfraternity councils at most institu­ parochial and somewhat beneath the tions and of the National Interfrater- dignity of Phi Kappa Psi. nity Conference. Through The Shield The question was hotly debated Phi Kappa Psi was perhaps the very when the Phi Gamma Delta magazine first fraternity to take a determined and accused Ohio Alpha of unseemly forthright stand against hazing, thus maneuvering and Beta Theta Pi took setting a course for others to follow. It the same chapter to task for initiating was quite prepared to poke fun in a honorary members. Not only did the gently ironic way at the pretenses and Phi Psis come to the rescue of brothers foibles of a few of Phi Psi's old rivals, The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi but its own criticisms were never petty, Unwieldy as this arrangement may To be scrupulously fair, each decade mean-spirited, or intemperate. have seemed, it was practicable enough of The Shield OT, at least, the career of Carrying out its mission as Phi Psi's to bring back The Shieldafter a lapse of each editor deserves to be considered chief means of "intercommunica­ one year in April 1883 with Chades L. at length, for each brother has had tion," The Shieldsoon achieved an au­ Van Cleve, Ohio Alpha, then of something of value to add to the thority and a reputation that extended Springfield, Ohio, as editor. stature of the magazine and by exten­ beyond its essentially private reader­ From then on, despite wodd wars, sion to the Fraternity itself. This survey ship. The magazines of other frater­ depressions, and assorted troubles and of The Shield'seaxiy years has indicated nities praised it for its soundness, wit, afflictions, The Shield has chronicled only a few of the concerns and direc­ and style, and frequently quoted its the life and times of the Fraternity tions that later on became more defin­ articles, usually noting the fairness of under fourteen editors, including such itely pronounced. Let George B. Lock- its opinions. It was also taken into ac­ great Phi Psis as George B. Lockwood, wood have the last word, at least for count by the American press at large, Indiana Alpha; Lloyd L. Cheney, New the time being: and its editorials were often quoted in York Beta, and C. F. "Dab" Williams, part or reprinted in whole to represent Illinois Delta. Within the last twenty- "Long may our 'Shield' shine on, the most competent and articulate five years J. Duncan Campbell, Penn­ above views in the field of fraternity journal­ sylvania Epsilon, served with particular Hearts holding all mankind in love. ism. In this way The Shield enabled Phi distinction, as did Ralph D. "Dud" Minds fixed on truth and souls that Kappa Psi to make a strong impression Daniel, Arizona Alpha, who, though rise on the reading public as a responsible better recognized as executive director, To heights illumined by Heaven's leader in the fraternity movement and proved himself an able editor. own skies." an exemplar of the very best that fra­ ternities stood for. To value its place within Phi Psi, the Michigan Alpha correspondent wrote in 1881: "We take a deep interest in The Shield; have preserved, in the Chapter archives, a complete file, dat­ ing from the first number, and regard the paper as one of the most important helps toward binding together the various Chapters. It serves to inform all members, not only of the welfare of individual brothers, but provides us with what we can obtain in other way, namely, a general and constant view of the progress of the Fraternity, the pur­ poses and every-day life of the various Chapters and the contemporary history of other Fraternities." In short The Shield must have made itself indispen­ sable to Phi Kappa Psi. Or so it might have seemed, if the magazine had not been forced to a halt after the seventh number of the third volume in April of 1882. For however well The Shield had served the Frater­ nity's needs under Smith and Kendall, the fact of the matter was that the edi­ tors were never able to persuade enough Phi Psis to subscribe so that it could become a going concern. Just as Porter and Stubbs had found out to their sad dismay, the members of the Fraternity were not yet ready to pro­ vide the necessary support for such an undertaking. It was then left to a special commit­ tee of the Grand Arch Council in February 1883 to devise a scheme for reviving the greatly acclaimed but under-financed magazine. The G.A.C. agreed to levy a tax of one dollar per year on each active member and to ask each alumnus to subscribe at the rate of one dollar per year with the funds to be turned over to a chapter elected to edit and manage the magazine. February 1980 Fraternity Education Assimilation vs Tradition by Randy Donant, Director of Fraternity Membership Several weeks ago I was in a rather ment coupled with the retention of plish the goals and objectives which the interesting conversation with a few quality pledges was increasingly Chapter felt each pledge must experi­ Brothers from California Eta Chapter becoming a serious realization. ence in order to be an outstanding Phi at Cal Poly. Our discussion centered What was happening to this chapter? Psi. After all, we all had to go through around the Fraternity Education pro­ Well, I certainly do not have all the an­ it too! gram, motivation of the Brothers, and swers, but here are some thoughts. Well, the Brothers of this chapter are the progressively elusive process called First, like so many of our chapters, the certainly not unique among the many change. There was one aspect of the Fraternity Education program had de­ Greek chapters tiiroughout the coun­ conversation I found to be especially veloped through the years and had try. They are at least talking about it. profound. It was pointed out that been cast in tradition. There had rarely They have recognized the problem as despite the strength of this fine chap­ been any questioning of the objectives well as some of its ramifications to mo­ ter, there was an apparent lack of confi­ or activities of the program in specific rale, involvement and motivation. This dence with many members to seek new areas such as 'what was the program "chapter introspection" is the first men into the Fraternity. What they trying to accomplish,' and 'how might major step, I believe, to a healthier en­ seemed to be suggesting was that there it relate to personal enrichment and vironment of Fraternity Education in was a basic loss of faith in the Chap­ growth, a stronger chapter, or Phi Psi the Chapter. ter's Fraternity Education program. ideals?' More and more was added to Secondly, there appears to be miss­ Also, there was a voiced complaint that the program ... all in the name of ing an element of sound Fraternity Ed­ the program was consistently estab­ innovation, but, with time, very little ucation development. That is, the proc­ lished by a few, with very little Chapter was dropped. As a result, demands on esses of goal setting, achievement and input. The program over the years had time, demands on privacy, and com­ evaluation. On an annual basis, chap­ become, in my way of thinking, the mitment to school were beginning to ters should feel very comfortable about product of a significantly small number take their toll on not only the pledge seriously assessing their program. of Brothers which was placing heavy class but the membership as well. Also Obviously, anything as intense as this stress on the pledges going through the as years passed, a greater defensive- program finds one of its foundation program, causing a significant number ness for the program was established. blocks in the personal egos of those of them to drop out due to the many This created a very difficult environ­ who have invested a great amount of demands made on them. Also, several ment for change and new ideas. If any­ time in it. What we at times don't rec­ Chapter members were finding them­ thing at all, there was a great solidifica­ ognize is that the egos of other selves isolated from the Fraternity Ed­ tion in perpetuating the program based Brothers, those on the periphery, are ucation decision making process. In on what THEY, the Brothers, had also being affected. These egos must be short, retention of member involve- always done before in order to accom­ overcome for the good of the Chapter.

8 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Comparison of Traditional and Membership Development Concepts/ Programs* ASSIMILATION RITES OF PASSAGE (Membership Development) (Traditional Pledge Programs)

T? MPHASIS IS ON T? MPHASIS IS ON Il/THE INDIVIDUAL JLTHE GROUP Each person is considered to be unique—having different Attitude of "What's good for one is good for all." Equal/ values, needs, goals, talents, and skills. Each pledge is same treatment based primarily on tradition and the con­ assessed individually, identifying talents and weaknesses as venience of the Brothers. they relate to the Chapter as a whole.

f^ HAPTER UNITY T> LEDGE CLASS \^ IS STRESSED X UNITY STRESSED Pledges already have, so much in common (e.g. being new to Chapter makes a "big deal" out of the pledge class as a single the campus and the Chapter, living out-of-house, etc.) that unit, requiring and encouraging group pranks, projects, etc. they will NATURALLY be attracted to one another. The Meetings, discussions, and goals are separate from those of REAL challenge is to integrate them into the Chapter. When the Brothers. a man pledges, he pledges the CHAPTER, not the pledge class, yet we seldom (if ever) put our energy into providing opportunities for MEANINGFUL interaction with the Brothers.

"PLEDGES ARE DRAWN INTO "WHOLE T> LEDGES PARTICIPATE MAINLY IN Jr CHAPTER" ACTIVITIES JT PLEDGE ACTIVITIES If the purpose of a pledge program is to create good Brothers, In traditional programs, new members are "sheltered" or then help new members get to know what the rights, respon­ "Protected" from participation in chapter decision-making, sibilities, and realities of being a member are—e.g. serving on and goal setting, for fear they can't "handle it" or that it committees, "tailing" officers, participating in the setting of might "scare them away." goals, and helping to achieve goals. (Lord knows you could use the help!)

•Q ESPONSIBILITY FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE nr HE PLEDGE TRAINER IS RESPONSIBLE JV PLEDGES FALLS ON EACH MEMBER 1 FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE PLEDGES Each chapter member exercises his right to vote to pledge After rush, active members generally dust their hands of re­ new members and each is therefore responsible for helping sponsibility for new members, and the pledge trainer is left throughout the assimilation process. The size of the pledge (alone, usually) to prepare and enculturate the new mem­ class may actually be determined by counting how many bers. Brothers will accept this responsibility fully and follow through with it. np HE GOAL OF PLEDGE LESSONS IS NOT SIMPLY T> LEDGE LESSONS ARE CHARACTERIZED BY 1 TO MEMORIZE THE MATERIAL, BUT TO r ROTE MEMORIZATION UNDERSTAND AND BE ABLE TO APPLY IT

TVEVELOPMENT CONTINUES FOR THE g^ ROWTH AND LEARNING END WITH J-l DURATION OF AFFILIATION VJ INITIATION Members are aware that there are always new skills to be Initiation signals "you've finally arrived," "made it," and learned as "active Brothers" and Fraternity officers. Just be­ survived. Somehow, scruffly pledges miraculously turn cause a person is initiated doesn't give him the right to "cool" and "acceptable" over night. "coast" or sit back on his proverbial "laurels" while others do the work. The Chapter provides members with oppor­ tunities for growth, e.g. workshops and seminars.

URIME MOTIVATORS ARE PRIDE, ACCEPTANCE, •pRIME MOTIVATORS ARE FEAR AND A UNDERSTANDING, AND THE EMERGENCE OF X INTIMIDATION SELF-RESPECT AND CONFIDENCE These tactics may have fairly good short term results, but Brothers are responsible for setting a good example for the wait until you "put down the whip" or turn your back! pledges to follow. Expectations are explained and established eady and regular individual pledge evaluations are used to assess progress throughout the pledge period.

•Developed by the Leadership Development Team with the expert assistance of Charles W. Loring, Phi Sigma Kappa

February 1980 This is one reason why models of nity Educator, most of his pledge evaluation have been created. It allows lessons are characterized by rote all of us in the same way to look at how memorization. All too often the prime we've done in order that we can im­ motivator of this more traditional prove. Once accomplished, serious goal mode is found in fear and intimidation. setting and goal achievement activities Finally, once initiated, the attitude of can transpire within the Chapter to pre­ the Chapter is . . "you've made it!" pare for the future. and there is nothing more to learn. I have been brought up with the phi­ This, certainly does not do much for losophy that we all support what we motivation or creativity, especially for help to create. I doubt very seriously if our upper classmen Brothers. any of us will sell ourselves out, espe­ In looking at the other outcome, the cially if we have invested time and membership development mode, there effort in a project or activity like a Fra­ is greater emphasis on the individual. ternity Education program. The objec­ Each person is considered unique. tive for all our chapters should be to Each man has different values, needs, draw in the ideas and thoughts of as goals, talents, and skills. Emphasis is many Brothers as possible in creating, esteem and ultimately reaching the placed on Chapter unity in contrast to updating, evaluating, and changing our most sophisticated needs of all, self ac­ pledge unity. It is rare that a man program. Fraternity Education is too tualization. As we develop our Frater­ pledges a pledge class; they pledge the significant an aspect of fraternal organ­ nity Education program, it is essential Chapter. Thus, in this mode, there are izations to be the pride of a few in the that we not ignore the pervasiveness of more activities that integrate pledges Chapter; it is really the essence of what Maslow's studies. and Brothers. Pledges are drawn into we value, what we believe, and of Throughout life we affiliate with all the "whole chapter" activities. The whom we are. Fraternity Education types of groups in order to fulfill spe­ underlining scene here is to provide a should not be static. It should be as cific needs. This is no different in fra­ program that creates good active contemporary as we are. ternity. Men pledge with certain pre­ Brothers; not good professional Certainly if we are the Brotherhood conceived images, expectations and pledges. It is so easy to lose sight of we profess to be, then the Fraternity needs. Thus, the Fraternity Education this. The responsibility for the pledge Education program of the Chapter program we've developed, not only program rests with the entire Brother­ must reflect all those important aspects during their pledgeship, but hood; not just the Fraternity Educator. which create this brotherly environ­ throughout their experience in Phi The goal of the pledge program is not ment. Obviously, this is no easy task; Kappa Psi, becomes so crucial to the just memorization, but rather an em­ but if we are to maintain high levels of strength of our chapters. In essence, if phasis on understanding and applica­ involvement and motivation, the excit­ needs and expectations are not being tion. In this mode, one's fraternal or ing challenge of achieving some form met, realistically, during the duration personal development does not end of consensus among all the Brothers is of a man's experience with the Frater­ upon initiation, but rather continues extremely important. nity, he will drop out or drift away. during one's affiliation. Finally, the prime motivators are pride, acceptance, The Fraternity Education Workbook Just recently there was developed a understanding, and the emergence of which all chapters should have (copies model—a comparison, of two different self-respecting confidence. Remember are available from the Fraternity Head­ outlooks towards Fraternity Education. the comments about Maslow? This quarters), provides you with the tools One outlook is more traditionally mode recognizes our unique needs and for goal setting and goal achievement. oriented and is called the "Rights of helps us to expand our personal growth There are also experiences which, in a Passages." The other is membership and pride. What could be better? non-threatening way, provide you with development oriented and is called the chance to clarify the values you "Assimilation." From the very outset, The chart summarizes these two out­ have (about Phi Kappa Psi) with those let me say that I am a strong supporter comes. of other Brothers in the Chapter. It is of the more contemporary outlook . . . It is hoped that your Chapter takes my personal belief that if time is given "Assimilation." some time at a chapter retreat or meet­ to seriously evaluate how our programs Briefly, the traditional program finds ing to discuss these two approaches to in Fraternity Education have done, its emphasis on groups. What is good Fraternity Education. We cannot afford then, by using the goal setting process, for one is good for all. It denies the to lose sight of the changing needs of the programs and activities of the uniqueness of the pledge or of the our peers. We cannot help but maintain future will be reached at a higher level member. Greater emphasis is placed on a level of strength and pride if we but of success for all. pledge class unity. As a result, two keep our sights on being relevant and Third, we have for no other reason camps can be created in the chapter, contemporary. I am by no means than neglect and the passage of time, the pledges and the Brothers and, ne'er challenging the sound tradition found failed to understand more fully the the twain shall meet, except through in our Ritual. I am challenging YOU to changing values of our peers and the the Big Brother. The pledges are never question the tradition you have estab­ needs they have to survive within a a part of the problem solving or deci­ lished throughout the years in your very complex world. I am sure you are sion making in the Chapter since it Fraternity Education program. I am not all familiar with Maslow and his might be too difficult for them to hand­ suggesting that fun be taken out of the hierarchy of needs. This model, in le or it is assumed that their ideas are chapter. I am saying that we owe it to pyramid form, attempts to create a not worthy. In this traditional mode the ourselves to make the most of our hierarchy of needs ranging from the Fraternity Educator is responsible for undergraduate experiences. The poten­ very essential, such as food, clothing, the success of the pledges. Once the tials for maximizing our personal and shelter, progressing to higher rush is over, it's his baby. Due to the growth and enrichment can be realized levels as described in our need for self- time commitment of being the Frater­ in Phi Kappa Psi if we but work on it.

10 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Six New Archons Selected for 1979-1981 Terms

Six new Archons were selected for District II Chapter, and stresses Alumni Associa­ 1979-1981 terms in elections held dur­ D. Randolph Drosick from West Vir­ tion involvement in strengthening the ing last fall's District Council meetings ginia Alpha was elected Archon for District. and Woodrow Wilson Leadership District II. Randy hails from Thorpe, School. The new representatives to the West Virginia, and is a Junior at West District V Executive Council give undergraduates Virginia University, with a double Gerald "Jay" J. Donohue, a junior six of the ten voting memberships on major in Chemistry and German. Ran­ at the University of Kansas, was the Council. Phi Kappa Psi was one of dy lists improved inter-chapter com­ elected as District Vs new Archon. Jay the first fraternities to pioneer the munications among his District goals. has served his Kansas Alpha Chapter undergraduate representation system A member of several scholastic and two terms as Corresponding Secretary, of government. Archons have been leadership honoraries, Brother Drosick is currently the President of the Junior voting members of the Executive is also active in intramural athletics. class at K.U., and is very involved in Council since 1886. District III several other campus activities. The In addition to being a member of the Mark R. Ricketts is the only Sopho­ Business Administration major at­ Executive Council, the Archons are more elected to the Executive Council tended the 1978 Grand Arch Council, the presiding officer of their District this year, and claims Miami University and plans to develop improved inter- and are the custodian of the archives, and Ohio Lambda as his college home. chapter communications and organiza­ records and other District properties. Brother Ricketts, a Columbus, Ohio, tion within District V. The Archons are in contact with the native is an Accounting and Finance District VI chapters and colonies in their District major, an Alumni Merit Scholar, and is Jack P. Eckley is the new Archon for and make recommendations and sug­ active in intramural athletics. Mark District VI. A graduate student at the gestions to them and to the Executive looks forward to serving District III University of Southern California Council as becomes necessary—all of best by encouraging intra-District ac­ studying Public Administration, Jack is this, and school work too! tivities and communications. a recent transfer to California Delta District I District IV having been initiated into the Fra- Todd M. Ryder is the Archon serv­ Larry L. Light, a native of Tavernier, terntiy at the Ohio Zeta Chapter at ing District I, and is a native of Nor- Florida, is the new Archon for District Bowling Green State University. Jack walk, Connecticut. Todd was initiated IV. Larry has served his Florida Beta served Ohio Zeta two terms as Corres­ into Phi Kappa Psi at the Rhode Island Chapter as Corresponding Secretary, ponding Secretary, chaired several Beta Chapter, is a Junior Accounting Vice President, and most recently as committees, and was the 1978 Sum- major this year at the University of President. Brother Light has attended merfield Winner. Brother Eckley's Rhode Island, and wants to strengthen two District Councils, and the 1978 leadership in many activities was recog­ the District wide bond during his Grand Arch Council. A Senior Electri­ nized by bis receiving the B:G.S.U. tenure. Brother Ryder has attended cal Engineering major at the university President's Distinguished Service two District Councils, was the Chap­ of Florida,- Larry's undergraduate ac­ Award in 1978. Jack served as a Phi Psi ter's IFC representative for 1978, and tivities include membership in various Chapter Consultant during the 1978- won the '78 Pledge of the Year Award. leadership honories, intramural 1979 academic year prior to enrolling in Todd has served as the Chapter's As­ athletics and involvement with his graduate school this fall. Jack plans to sistant Treasurer for the past two Chapter's House Corporation. Larry is give top priority to strengthening the semesters. a charter member of the reorganized Fraternity ties within the District.

February 1980 11 Diamonds are forever, and so is the were unable to attend but extended Brotherhood at Illinois Delta who re­ congratulations to the Chapter. cently celebrated their Seventy-fifth Awards presented during the pror "Diamond" Anniversary at the Uni­ gram by the Chapter went to brother versity of Illinois in Champaign. The Greg Proteau, as Outstanding Alum­ holiday weekend of September 14, 15 nus, Brother Jim Acheson for his years and 16 was highlighted by the return of of dedication and service as both an alumni, appearances of Fraternity of­ advisor and friend of the Chapter, and ficers and university officials, as well as a special presentation to Dud Daniel a gala banquet. for his work for the Fraternity and Illi­ Business was the first priority as the nois Delta as Executive Director of Phi undergraduate Brothers and the alum­ Kappa Psi. ni Chapter met together for the whom the Illinois Deltans share a foot­ The program was closed with Re­ semester's initial Board of Directors ball block. marks for the Good of the Order in meeting. After several matters were After the game, remaining which many alumni and undergraduate settled, the board members had the undiscouraged by the mini's loss to Brothers took the opportunity to add chance to once again experience college Missou, Phi Psis made ready for the their feelings on Illinois Delta's 75th night life with the younger Brothers on cocktail hour in the President's Hospi­ year of bonded Brotherhood. Fol­ the "Chambana" strip. Meanwhile, tality Room at the Ramada Inn of lowing vyas an impromptu rendition of alumni arriving later in the evening Champaign prior to the Jubilee Ban­ Phi Psi favorite "Amici" in a senti­ were met eagerly with tours of the quet. Brother Mike Saladino acted as mental moment, as everyone left the house and story swapping between the head bartender white Warren Ramada for the "Melee at ol' 911," Il­ past and the present. Brothers were Raybould, House Corporation Presi­ linois' beloved Chapter House. also honored with the first appearance dent, acted as host for the pre-dinner Over one-hundred visiting alumni of Fraternity Executive Director Gary event which included guests from and wives had another chance to Angstadt and his lovely wife Marcy. various fraternities and sororities on interact with the undergraduate Chap­ Saturday morning was one of eady the Illinois campus. ter and their girlfriends, dates, and our rising to prepare for the day's events, Given prior to the Prime Rib meal beautiful chapter Sweetheart, Kathy which were the results of months of was a fraternal welcome by Brother Jeff McGee of Kappa Kappa Gamma. planning by Whiskey Deltans, led by "Clyde" Patterson, the chapter's Ex­ Those less interested in conversation reunion chairmen Todd Salen and Pat ternal V.G.P., who became intimate found music and dancing in the Card O'Keefe. Hospitality chairman Mark friends with the microphone by eve­ Room, as well as a bar in the "Mom Porst and his able committee met each ning's end. The harmonious guitars of and Dads" room in the basement, to ajumnus at the door to issue name Brother Frank Whiting Jr. and his be an inviting alternative. tags, accomodations details, and tickets friend Charlie Ireland provided enter­ The Phi Psi Weekend at the Univer­ to the ensuing football battle between tainment. Post dinner remarks from sity of Illiois was climaxed by the riding the Fighting Illini and the Missouri G.P. Ted Niemann was followed by a of the third annual "Phi Psi 500" tricy­ Tigers. presentation of "Illinois Delta Today" cle race on the Quad. Every sorority on Before the football game, Phi Psis by Brothers Patterson and Whiting. the Illinois campus was represented by old and young enjoyed a brotherhood Highlighting the program were three a competing team and throngs of sup­ party on the front porch featuring guest speakers including Stan Levy, porters, to see who would leave with burgers, brats, dogs and beers. The Vice-Chancellor for Student Aff'airs for the coveted trophies for First Place, opportunity to talk Fraternity with the University of Illinois at Urbana- Best Costumes, and Most Spirited alumni and such notables as brothers Champaign; Warren Raybould, Presi­ Chapter. At the end of the final heat on Dud Daniel, Executive Director dent of the Illinois Delta Alumni Board the sunny Sunday afternoon, Chi Emeritus, Gary Angstadt, Executive and Sandy Chamberlain, Phi Psi's Omega emerged as the winner. But Phi Director and Robert W. "Sandy" President. Telegrams were also read Psis young and old couldn't help but Chamberlain, Fraternity President, from Brother David Dodds Henry, think that there was a bigger winner of added to the socializing which was former U. of I. President, Ken Potter, the day-and of the entire weekend, that graced by the appearance of the lovely former President of Phi Kappa Psi and being the reaffirmation of seventy-five women of Alpha Chi Omega, with Illinois Governor Daniel Walker, who years of brotherhood at Illinois Delta!

12 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi One of the distinctive features of being a Phi Psi is how the bonds of brotherhood are maintained after leaving the college campus. Often, the prime vehicle for sustaining those friendships is the Alumni Association. Listed below are the times and locations of the Frater­ nity's Alumni Association meetings. Check for the association nearest you and attend their next meeting. You will enjoy seeing familiar faces and will become active in "Something of Value. "

Arizona (Phoenix)—Call Don Nordlund at 946-8046 Barbeque, 10207 Balboa Blvd., Northridge. For informa­ Arizona (Tucson)—Call Dave Grant, 623-7771 tion call Chapter house (363-9966) or John Ciccarelli Atlanta-Call Bert Fridlin at 659-4444 (363-7467) Austin—First Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., at Scholz Garden, Oklahoma City—Second Tuesday, Noon, call John L. 1607 San Jacinto Powell at the First Nat'l Bank & Trust Co. Buffalo-Call William Brennison at 874-4552 Omaha-Call Dr. Theodore J. Urban at 556-6431 Charleston—Last Thursday, Noon, Charleston House Philadelphia—Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.. Engineers Club, Cincinnati-Call Irle R. Hicks, 381-8000, Ext. 541 1317 Spruce Cleveland-Monday, Noon, Mid-day Club, Union Com­ Pittsburgh—First Thursday, Noon, Downtown University merce BIdg. Club, Wm. Penn Hotel Columbus—Every Wednesday, Noon, University Club, 40 Portland—Meets 3rd Wednesday of each month (excluding S. 3rd St. June, July and August) from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m., at Dallas—First Tuesday, Noon, Dallas Bar Association Club, Multnomah Athletic. Club, 1849 S.W. Salmon, Portland, Adolphus Hotel Ore. Call M. J. Garvey, 2264 N.E. Cleveland, Gresham, Delaware—Luncheon every Friday at noon in the Bran- Ore. 97030-(503) 665-5983 dywine Room of the Hotel Du Pont, Wilmington, Dela­ Rhode Island—First and Third Thursdays, Noon. The ware. Call John A. Shanks at (309) 774-7601 Chapter House, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Denver—Third Wednesday, 11:45 a.m.. Continental Tel.: Donald Brien-(401) 351-5900 Broker, 235 Fillmore, Denver. For reservations call Frank San Francisco—First Friday, 12:15 p.m.. Leopard Cafe, 140 Middleton, Office L 292-1771. Home: 759-9232 Front St. Detroit—Second Monday of each month. Noon, The San Luis Obispo—Monthly, First Tuesday, 11:30-1:00 at Pagoda-1019 W. Maple Rd., Clawson, Mich. the 1865 Restaurant, 1865 Monterey St. Houston—Third Wednesday, Noon, Petroleum Club, Hum­ Santa Barbara Calif.-Call Dr. Luin K. Thatcher, 515 E. ble BIdg. Michelterena St., Phone 963-1811 Indianapolis—First Wednesday, Noon, Country Oven Res­ Seattle—Second Wednesday of every month, 6:00 p.m.. taurant-Downtown Hilton Chapter House, 2120 N.E. 47th St., Seatde, Wash. 98105 Kansas City—Thursday, Noon, The University Club, 918 South Bend, Ind.—Tuesday, Noon, Loft Restaurant Baltimore South Carolina—Monthly, Last Wednesday, Noon, Market Los Angeles—Last Thursday of each month, 11:30 a.m., Restaurant, Assembly St., Columbia, S.C. Taix French Restaurant, 1911 West Sunset Blvd. Other St. Louis—Each Third Friday (Monthly), call: Steve Thursdays, Noon, Bullock's Heritage Restaurant, 7th and Scheidker, 122 W. Sarah, Kirkwood, Mo. 63122: Home- Hill Streets 962-2428, Office: 247-4595 Minneapolis—First Thursday, Noon, Minneapolis Athletic Syracuse—First Wednesday, 12:15 p.m.. University Club Club Washington, D.C.—Third Thursday, 11:45 a.m., Capitol Northridge-First Tuesday each month. Love's Wood Pit Hill Club, 300 1st. St. S.E. February 1980 13 Wheaton, IL; Scott Malnak, Northbrook, IL; Dan McKee, Appleton; Jim Meyer, Chagrin Falls, OH; Dave Morgan, Bethesda, MD; Guy Oberwise, Norridge, IL; Mark Underwood, Chesaning, MI; and Jeff Van Hoosear, Quincy, MI. Our chapter has been involved in many activities this year. We sponsored our annu­ al all-campus "Square Dance" with a live band and caller, and it turned out to be a lot of fun and exercise. Another endeavor was earning money doing all of the work for the "Newsletter not received" may mean copy Tenth Annual Beloit Folk and Blues was not received by the deadline. Festival. We worked hard all weekend, and hope to use the money for some improve­ ment or addition to our house. During Homecoming, an informal cocktail party was held for returning alumni after the foot­ ball game. It was quite enjoyable, and we hope any Brothers will stop by for a visit Akron Arkansas anytime they are in the vicinity. Newsletter not received Newsletter not received. We have had a hayride in the snow and a nice fireside gathering afterwards, along Alabama Ashland with an early Christmas party were dancing Newsletter not received Newsletter not received. was done to the sound of the big band era. The president of the college, Martha Peter­ Allegheny Auburn son, came for dinner one evening and gave Newsletter not received Host for District Council a talk about what she does outside of the The highlight of fall quarter 1979 was college. Also various other guests have Arizona hosting the District IV Woodrow Wilson come to dinner and given informal talks to Bigger and Better Leadership School and District Council at the Brothers and pledges. Auburn. Fraternity officers and staff attend­ We have been negotiating with the Col­ As the fall semester draws to a close, Ari­ lege some time now to get a lease for our zona Alpha has just initiated into the ing the conference were executive director, Gary B. Angstadt; Vice President, John R. house, and our alumni board has been very brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi nineteen well- cooperative with this venture. Several addi­ qualified men: Robert Birmingham, Craig Donnell; Secretary David F. Hull and Chap­ ter Consultant Steve Fowler. Workshops tions to the house have just been made in­ Diller, Patrick Duffy, and James cluding carpetiiig the hallways. All of the Ehrenreich, Phoenix; Jon Boggs, Michael were held on Rush, Chapter Finance, and Pledge Programs. A new Archon was doors were refinished and stained by the Dugan II, Jay Spurgeon II, and Mars Thier- pledges as their pledge project. man, Tucson; Robert Berg, Las Vegas, Ne­ elected, from the Florida Beta chapter, Lar­ vada; William Cammett, Penn Yan, N.Y.; ry Light. French Hill, past Archon, did a fine Several of our Brothers are making a John Erskine, Fountain Valley, Calif.; job for District IV. Alabama Beta wishes name for themselves on campus, scholasti- David Gordon, Highland Park, III.; Brook French the best of luck in the future. cally and athletically. GP Kirk Jacobson has Hammond, Tulsa, Okla.; George Knott, Elections were held in December. The already been accepted to Med School and Spring Valley, III.; Randall Krieg, Hood new officers are: Billy B. Bailey, GP; William Kevin Morris was voted as our Solon E. River, Oregon; David Morgenstein, San D. Gross, VGP; Michael R. McFadden, P; Summerfield Scholar. Jay Sames was captain Francisco, Calif.; Jerrold Nicholas, John W. Shores, AG; Bryan E. Oliver, BG; of the Cross Country team and received All- Carlsbad, N.M.; Scott Shagrin, Los Eric S. Likos, PHU; Jerry C. Weed, HI; Conference Honors. All three captains of Douglas J. Hertha, HOD; and James S. Har­ the B.C. soccer team are Brothers also; they Angeles,. Calif.; Blair Thomas, Sparta, N.J. are Jai Balkissoon, Jim Graaskamp, and In addition, on December 3 the new of­ mon, SG. For fall quarter, we pledged Robert Clay MVP on the offense Ron Vlaskamp. Andy ficers elected to guide the chapter were in­ Schumacher was voted MVP on the defense stalled. They are Keith A. Richardson, GP; Whitehead; Huntsville and Michael Andrew Wayne, Middletown, Ky. and was an All-Conference recipient. Jay Russell A. Olson, VGP; David L. Clair, AG; Sames and Mike Berolatti are resident as­ Timothy J. Stocker, P; Michael S. Jenkins, Alabama Beta is looking forward to winter quarter. The big event for all alumni to sistants this semester, and Mike is the editor B. G.; Thomas M. Birmingham, SG; Steve of the college newspaper. Peter Kozelka will A. Smith, Hod; Robert M. Clark, Phu; and mark on their calendar is our Birthday Par­ ty, Jan. 26, 1980. be student teaching in California next Patrick J. Duffy III, Hi. semester and we wish him well. After an absence of several years, an James C. Peeples, Correspondent Alumni Association is once again in Tucson. Founder's Day will be held at the Beloit Organized with the help of Bob Gibson and Beloit Wisconsin Gamma Chapter House and we several other prominent Tucson alumni, the are looking forward to seeing many Brothers Enlargement of Brotherhood at that time. Hopefully by then, all of our Association already boasts such notables in The fall semester of 1979 started off with Phi Psi as Ralph "Dud" Daniel. pledges will have been initiated. the initiation of two new Brothers; Rick Andrew L. Schumacher, Correspondent Service held an important position again Montgomery, Deerfield, IL; and Darryl in Arizona Alpha's activities. This Hushaw, Miami, FL. Following this was a Bowling Green semester's projects .included a picnic with very strong rush program netting 17 individ­ underprivileged children, a park clean-up, uals, and our fearless Fraternity Educators Newsletter not received. and several blood drives. Jon Mason and Stuart Ginsberg are keeping In closing, I would like to congratulate Ar­ them organized-. These fine men include Bucknell kansas Alpha on their installation into Phi Juan Amato, Puerto Rico; Jay Byers; Ypsi- Newsletter not received. Kappa Psi. Phi Psi welcomes another chapter lanti, MI; Neil Collie, Solana Beach, CA; as the Fraternity grows in size and strength. Charles Day, London, England; Pat Butler David L. Clair, Correspondent Esposito, Des Plaines, IL; Jamie Hollens- 1st, AGAIN, In Scholarship! teiner, Barrington, IL; Mark House, Indiana Zeta is happy to report that for the Arizona St. Monroe, NY; Terry Jones, Greenfield, IN; twentieth semester in a row the Chapter has Newsletter not received. Blaine Kloeckner, Eagle, MI; Ed Lowrie, again won the campus scholarship award 14 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi with an all time high G.P.A. of 3.23. This is the highest average ever achieved by any housing unit in Butler's long history. Fall Rush yielded a pledge class of eleven members: David Ashley, Michigan City; Jeffrey Draper, Roann; Jeffrey Gower, Auburn; Brian Hostetler, Indianapolis; Stephen Maenhout, N. Liberty; Kenneth Massaroni, Libertyville. III.; Stephen E. Mc- Kenzie, St. John; Martin St. Clair, Fulton; John Trace, Martinsville; and Mark Shane Wilson, Evansville. We welcome them as prospective members of Phi Kappa Psi. Our alumni and Public Relations Comm. has had a busy semester, forming a Parent's Club that will assist us in our search for ways to procure a permanent house. The commit­ tee is also publishing a newsletter for the benefit of parents and alumni. The Chapter is, of course, continuing its search for a permanent house, but received a severe blow with the Trustee's postpone­ ment of a decision on the controversial "Wabash Plan." The Chapter has not let this setback hurt us and we will continue to Cal Gamma fall pledges pose for the Phi Psi photographer in the new Chapter House. make every possible effort to gain a new home. As far as activities are concerned, Cal David Burrowes, Mark Beneen, Michael The Brothers who attended the District Gamma is still right there on top. This year's Dutton, Jay Fenske, John Gallogy, Terry Council and Woodrow Wilson Leadership community service project, cleaning up Haggerty, Jeff Lewis, Jeff Mamet, Jeff May- School would like to thank the Brothers at Tilden Park's peace grove, was done with em, Robert Mosbaugh, James Roth, James Purdue and the Fraternity Headquarters for Beta Theta Pi. The Third Annual Bounce-a- Silverstein. an informative and enlightening time. thon, where the Brothers bounce a basket­ The Chapter teamed up with the Tri-Delts We would like to take this opportunity to ball from the Berkeley chapter house to to construct a Homecoming float. This wish all Chapters the best of luck in the new Stanford will be held in January. The Phi Psi partnership proved to be successful as we 500 is planned for spring. Social events com- won first place in the float competition and year! David J. Bramley, Correspondent ming up are the Winter formal and a ski trip. the perpetual Grand Marshals trophy. We In athletics, both our intramural football have Pat Mayock, our Homecoming Chair­ Cal—Berkeley and volleyball teams made it to the playoffs. man, to thank for his leadership as he got Our basketball team, which won the intra­ every Brother motivated in this effort. Great Achievement mural championship last year, is ready and The Chapter was active in all I.F.C. sports. This school year has been a period of raring to go again this year. Brad Livingston and Tom Middleton were great achievement for Cal Gamma. Fall was Cal Gamma also had its share of individu­ the champions in the Racquetball division. started right by our moving into a new al achievement. Ernest Beernink was named Our community service effort continues Chapter house. The house is located in the this year's Sumerfield Scholar. Miles Appel in the support of the UCLA Unicamp pro­ midst of the Greek area at 2726 Channing is one of Cal's yell leaders while Bryan gram. This program benefits the under­ Way. Our first week in the house ended with Ramona is sports director for the campus privileged children of Los Angeles. We are the initiation of 9 men from our spring radio station. Past GP, Gary Goldstein re­ enlarging the booth, "The House of Hor- pledge class. They are: Richard Renslo, ceived campus wide recognition by making rows" from seven to over fifteen rooms. Orinda; Alan Deitch, Los Angeles; Joseph it big in a national magazine. The officers elected for Winter and Spring Jackson, Rancho Palos Verdes: Mike The Brothers are looking forward to quarter are: GP, Bill Iliff; VGP, Mark Mitchell, El Segundo; Bryan Harter, Rich­ Founder's Day and hope to see all of our Messersmith; AG, Michael Dutton; SG, mond; Bruce Spurlock, San Pablo; John alumni there. Randy Mac Dougall; HI, Robert Miles; Cammozi, Martinez; Michael Ward, Castro This has truly been a year of great PHU, Ray Greenlee; HOD, David Bur­ Valley; and Robert Creps, Calabasas. achievernent, and the Brothers look forward rowes; and P, John Striff. Rush week ended with the pledging of 15 to many more in the I980's. The Brothers are very proud of the ac­ men. This is Cal Gamma's largest pledge Michael P. Neiman, Correspondent complishments of Jerry Kurland and Jeff class since our chartering in 1978. They are: Wallack as they are Student Body President John Montague, Oakland; Joseph and Vice President, respectively, at UCLA. Tabrinsky, Michael Sokolsky, Michael Cai-Oavls Michael C. Dutton, Correspondent Torres, Rancho Palos Verdes; Chris With- Newsletter not received. Seidelin, Phil Angelini, Mill Valley; Jeffrey Cal Poly Flairty, Philadelphia, PA; Daniel Pellissier, Whittier; Jeffrey Schrager, Omaha, Neb; Newsletter not received. Bradley Jones, Petaluma; Don Larson, UCLA Alamo; Michael Loscavio, Walnut Creek; Sixteen New Pledges Cal State Northridge Michael Watson, Santa Barbara; Brandon We welcomed sixteen new pledges into Newsletter not received. Baum, Berkeley; and Eric Tuckness, Gilroy. the Chapter in early September. These Cal Gamma membership now stands at 46. pledges are: Lewis Averill, Bradley Black, Case Western Reserve This is almost double our membership from Dave Byrd, Yun Sang Choun, Stephen Newsletter not received. fall of 1978. Davis, Mark Evans, Biff Hallin, Sean Officers to start off the 80's are: GP, Hargaden, Mike Khougaz, David Larimer, Colgate Ernest Beernink; VGP, Gregg Thompson; Thomas Middleton, Brian Morelan, Chris P, Darren Jones; AG, Michael Neiman; Raymond, Tony Rodman, Kurt Seelig, and Newsletter not received BG, Jeffrey Polsky; SG, Miles Appel; Hod, Jeff Silver. Bryan Ramona; Phu, Bryan Harter; and Hi, In October, the Chapter initiated the Colorado Greg Sawdey. Spring Pledge Class. Those initiated were: Newsletter not received

February 1980 15 Colombia case at the Georgia Alpha chapter house. Reinkensmeyer, Steven Sonnenleiter, ind Newsletter not received. The Brothers returned almost two weeks William Whiting. After a successful pledge- before classes in order to do many repairs ship, the Brothers are eagerly awaiting the Cornell and improvements in and around the house, leadership and involvement that these men New York Alpha and to prepare for rush. Our rush program will provide. Wins Intramurals was more organized than ever, and new The "Whisky Deltans" closed out 1979 found enthusiasm was visible on the face of with elections. Among the new officers were The busy fall semester allowed N.Y. Al­ every Georgia Alphan. Mark Porst, GP; Chris Niemann, Internal pha to enjoy a feeling of prominence among This fall's rush netted us seven excellent VGP; Steve Nieslawski, External VGP; Cornell's 50 other fraternities. pledges: David Osley, Clarkston; Paul Mike Valentine, P; Jim Kokoris, BG; and Last spring's PHI PSI 500, directed by Roberts, Weston, Mass.; Wayne Chambers, Dave Nettleton, SG. Ned Pride '77, was Cornell's largest and Springfield, Va.; Tom Malady, Doraville; One of the brightest moments of the Phi most popular. The 500 is a 1.1 mile race Allen Driver, Warner Robbins, Wright Psi's fall semester was the support for Mike through "Collegetown," in which partici­ Penn and Dan Peecher, Athens. Georgia Al­ Jacobs as candidate for Archon at the Dis­ pants chug drinks for charity. Last spring's pha has revealed the mysteries of Phi Kappa trict Council/Woodrow Wilson Leadership 500 raised over $7500 for the Ithaca Youth Psi to four new Brothers: C. Lee Mitchell, School at Purdue University. Although Bureau. St. Simons; Lanier G. Langley, Douglas- Jacobs lost in a close election, Illinois N.Y. Alpha's other major accomplish­ ville; David G. Catlett, Smyrna; and W. H. Deltans were the most numerous at the con­ ment of the '79 spring semester was winning McAbee, Jr., Pendleton, S.C. ference as we totaled 43 in attendance. the coveted intramural "All-Sports Tro­ Georgia Alphans continue to excel in all Brothers Phil DeMarie, Vince Ruggiero, phy." This award is given to the fraternity areas of campus involvement. Raymond and Pete Bulgarelli played instrumental that accumulates the most points in intra­ roles in organizing the weekend. mural competition. The last time N.Y. Al­ Weathers Stephens, III was recently named pha won the trophy was in 1975. to Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Illinois Deltans held various leadership Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Sion Bass positions on campus. Ted Niemann and Pete The fall semester started with the usual Smith Founders Fellowship (for law), and Bulgarelli are on the U-C Student Senate, house clean-up and room improvements. was a Senior Superlative. Charies Henry Jeff Patterson, Mike Jacobs, John Munger, N.Y. Alpha also led off Cornell's fall social Marsh was the Student Judiciary's Chief Dave Weslowski, and Mike Osowski are on year with a successful party. Social Chair­ Justice, and also a Senior Superlative. the Interfraternity Council and, Jim man B. Charles Armstrong '78, and David Thomas Matthew Mashburn was initiated Kokoris, Chip Cirillo, and Jeff Patterson are Pace '78 provided N.Y. Alpha with a full into Phi Eta Sigma and BIFTAD, the high­ staff writers for the Daily Illini. social bill that kept the entire Chapter active. est honor a freshman or sophomore male N.Y. Alpha sent three representatives to On campus Illinois Delta is not known as a may achieve at the University of Georgia. jock house, but quite a few varsity athletes the Woodrow Wilson Leadership School at Earl Day Ehrhart was also named to Phi Eta Rhode Island Beta. They were Stephen have made 911 South 4th Street their home. Sigma. Ralph Merritt Sink was recently Brother Randy Conte is a starting pitcher for Jester '79, Tom Sayer "78, and Dietmar named Georgia Alpha's Solon E. Summer- Schott '77, the Illini; freshman Joe Leininger plays on field Scholar for 1979. the tennis team; Chris Hubbard captained Rush, under the direction of Hank On November 20, Georgia Alpha cele­ the water polo club and played alongside Camuso '78, has been going very well and brated its third anniversary. On November Brother Jim McNichols; Jeff Kirk runs track N.Y. Alpha anticipates taking a large pledge 16, a banquet was held as part of the celebra­ and Bill Forster plays defensive back for the class. tion. The banquet was attended by Frater­ Illinois football team. Formal rush starts January 15 and con­ nity Vice President John Donnell, Secretary cludes January 20. President Mike Sinesi Another highlight to the Phi Psi's David Hull, and Executive Director Gary semester was our World Hunger Philanthro­ '77, House manager Chris Wagner '78, Angstadt. In Georgia Alpha's short three Treasurer Ed Kleppe '78, and Ken Johnson py which featured songwriter-humanitarian year history, many honors have come her Harry Chapin. Under the direction of Todd '78 have been working on starting a fund way. Late last spring, Georgia Alpha won drive for house improvements. The fund Salen and Chris Hubbard, the charity drive second place in intramurals for the 78-79 ran very smoothly. drive should start early next semester. school year. Also, for the second year in a Kenneth A. Johnson, Correspondent Salen, Porst, and Pat O'Keefe also played row. Phi Kappa Psi was named as one of the a big part in September's 75th Anniversary Creighton top five finalists for Fraternity of the Year. on campus celebration (see feature article). Newsletter not received. This prestigious award, presented by Alpha Our Heritage Project contribution is doing Omicron Pi sorority, is based on academics, well, as we have raised $1,084, so far the DePauw athletics, leadership, and campus and civic most donations of any Chapter in the coun­ involvement. The competition is between Newsletter not received. try. We raised the money through fund rais­ the university's thirty one fraternities. ing dinners and happy hours. Georgia Alpha looks forward to the com­ Phi Psis are also looking forward to Dickinson ing years with hope for the future, and pride Founders Day this February. Newsletter not received. in our past. It is safe to assume that Phi Kap­ Chip Cirillo, Correspondent pa Psi is here to stay in Georgia, and we look Duke forward to initiating many more men into Indiana Newsletter not received. the Phi Psi experience. Enthusiastic Fall Philip C. Curran, Correspondent The Brothers of Indiana Beta started off Eastern New Mexico the semester with our infamous "Arabian Newsletter not received. Gettysburg Nights" Dance. Each Brother was required Newsletter not received. to work at least twenty hours setting up the dance, as we all looked forward to the night Florida Illinois of October 6th. Everyone had a great time Newsletter not received. whether dancing in the sand, or swimming Continued Strength in the heated pool set up especially for the Franklin and Marshall The Illinois Delta Chapter is proud to wel­ dance. Newsletter not received. come 19 new initiates: Stephen Acheson, The Chapter has had a very productive Eric Avram, Marc Carter, Robert Chris­ semester in intramurals. Our golf team won tiansen, Stephen Davis, James Derry, an all campus victory. Bro. Scott Davidson Georgia William Forster, Didier Glattard, James High Hopes was also low medalist. We were crowned all Gross, Chris Hallen, Robert Jaret, Andrew fraternity football and handball champions. Here in Athens, excitement always fills Larson, Joseph Leininger, Andrew Mihm, The pledges were also deemed champs in the air during the fall. This was especially the John Picchiotti, Todd Raufeisen, Samuel volleyball. 16 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi We have been fortunate in having TTie following Brothers will serve as of­ Important events coming up at Iowa Al­ Brothers named to many campus positions, ficers for the 1980 Spring semester: Don pha include; Christmas party on December including; Indiana University Student Foun­ Kasper, Assistant P; Matt Yanushefski, 7, formal in February, the MD dance mara­ dation President Dan Cox, Student Athletic HOD; Brian Torp, Phu; Steve Krise, BG; thon in March, and the Phi Psi Open Golf Board directors Brothers Jeff Brown and Jeff Dan Deacon, Hi; Don Miller, VGP; Mark Tournament in April, Muenier, and Student Advisor to the Uni­ Zacher, GP. We would like to thank our alumni at this versity's President Greg Cozad. Brother We are very proud of our two All-Ameri­ time for their generous contributions and Cozad was also named as "Hoosier Pride" can athletes, Dan Deacon for swimming and support in getting the house remodeled; it the mascot for the I.U. Holiday Bowl bound Mike Higgins for Cross-Country. could never have been done without them! football team. For the second consecutive year our chap­ Tom Thomas, Correspondent The Chapter house has been host to a din­ ter was honored as the top Fraternity on ner given for all sorority presidents. We also campus through the winning of the Dean's Iowa State gave a Christmas open house for faculty, ad­ Cup Award. Contributing to the selection Newsletter not received, ministrators, and employees of the Univer­ were: Highest QPA, intramural honors, and sity. The Chapter house will have a new look five service projects. Johns Hopkins next semester with the promise by our On February 9th, 1980, we will be cele­ Newsletter not received, Housing Corp. to recarpet the entire house. brating our 10th Anniversary as a chapter of On September 28th we initiated eighteen Phi Kappa Psi. We are planning a weekend Kansas new Brothers into Indiana Beta; Jim Tan­ of activities highlighted by a banquet on the Newsletter not received. ner, Mark Oates, Ross Sobel, Al Colquitt, 9th. Special guests of the chapter who have Craig Ford, Erick Ponader, John Karp, already accepted invitations are I.U.P. Presi­ Thomas Och, Rick Kent, Steven Rohra- dent Dr. John Worthen, Fraternity Presi­ Lafayette baugh, Kent Billingsley, Steve Hilker, Curt dent Robert W. Chamberlain, and Gary Newsletter not received. Van Peenen Dennis Schlachter, Brian Angstadt, Executive Director of Phi Kappa Wetzel, Jeff Egle, Steve Serr, and Phil Psi. All Phi Psi's are cordially invited to at­ Louisiana St. Eckert. Brother Eckert was initiated five tend. Newsletter not received, years after a serious accident prevented his David V. Falvo, Correspondent joining then. Iowa Mankato St. New officers for the Spring Semester will Newsletter not received, be Rick Johnson, GP; Greg Cozad, VGP; The Hawks Are Back The fall '78 rush turned out to be highly Tim Murphy, P; Gary Ross, AG; Robert Memphis State Wickersham, BG; Dave Klinestiver, SG; successful at Iowa Alpha thanks to Rush Craig Ford, HOD; Lee Putman, PHU; Erick Chairmen Jim Miller and Brent Erwood. We On the Rebound Ponader, HI; and John Karp, Fraternity pledged 20 new men in August. They are; Greetings and Salutations, Brothers! We Educator. Doug Stutesman, Davenport; Dave Wagner at TN Zeta are happy to announce we are on Our fall pledge class of twenty-three new and Mike Barnes, Sioux City; Dave Lind the rebound from a few years of apathy and men include; Chuck Huston and Eric Knoll, and Dave Cobb, Waterloo; Steve Ollen- discontent. Our active membership was re­ Kokomo; Bill Stohler, Winchester; Jeff burg. Mason City; Joel Sears, Grinnell; duced from 30 to 8 in 3 short years, but the Briben, Mark Richards and Tom Pence, Co­ Mike Sealy and John Robison, Cedar Rap­ true spirit of Phi Psi Brotherhood has shone lumbus; Dave Hoover and John Coleman, ids; Bob Harris, Scott Winterbottom, Dan through. In the last few months we have New Castle; Dino Sarpa and Steve Bartlett, Mark Radosevich, Steve Flood, begun to rebuild what was and will be a Zirkelbach, Fort Wayne; Bill Conn, Plain- Greg Kline, and Andy Susanin, Des Chapter of which to be proud. field; Keith Micklow, Westfield; Joe Gehris, Moines; Dennis Lyons, Kenilworth, 111.; Our new spring officers are: GP, Lee Andy Barker, and Fred Cunningham, Indi­ Todd Lincoln, Omaha, Neb,; Steve Jordon, Raines; VGP, Tim Gilliland; P, Harvey anapolis; Brad Beaman, Noblesville; Bob Englewood, Colo,; and Brad Borrman, Reese; and AG, Mike Williams, With a lot Claycomb and Greg Gilles, Evansville; Edina, Minn. of elbow grease and perseverance from Dennis Whitsitt, Duff; Mark Gaston, Louis­ The Iowa football team, under the guid­ them and the rest of the Chapter, we have ville, Ky.; Jeff Wampler and Derek ance of our new head coach Hayden Fry, assured ourselves of a charter at Memphis Anastasia, Champaign, 111.; and Sheldon made tremendous improvements this year, State for years to come. Zeiger, Flossmoor, 111. and we look forward with excitement to the We are very proud of our fall pledge class We are looking forward to this spring with coming years of his leadership. This year consisting of 9 good men. They are Robert events such as Founders Day, I.U. Sing, and many Chapter activities revolved around Fiveash, Munford; Jerrymike Dickson, Little 500. This year wll be Indiana Betas the home football games. One such activity Huntingdon; Kevin Shaver, John Condon, 30th "Little 5" race. Phi Psi is the only was the Homecoming Brunch we held for and David Shelby, Bartlett; and Alex housing unit on campus that can boast such our Alumni on October 20. We feel that this Fedineck, John Herold, Bill Menkel, and a feat. Also the Brothers anticipate cheering event was a great success and plan to con­ Rusty Toone, all from Memphis, our number one ranked Basketball team tinue it in the years to come. It is our hope With the combined efforts of all our and Coach Knight to a victory in the NCAA that events such as these will lead to Brothers and pledges, we will return to our final in Indianapolis. strengthened alumni ties. traditional annual Phi Psi 500 during Greek Gary Ross, Correspondent Officers for the fall '79 semester are: Jeff Week in April, Our past three 500's have Cilek, GP; Brent Erwood, VGP; Mike netted over $5,000 for Le Bonheur Chil- Indiana University—Pa. Richards, P; Tom Thomas, AG; Jeff Nie- drens Hospital in Memphis, and we hope to Tenth Anniversary man, BG; Larry Long, HI; and Craig match that amount this year. Any sugges­ Greetings from Pa. Nu. Thanks to efforts ICickbush, HOD, These officers have pro­ tions or helpful advice on 500's would be of Fraternity Educators Tim Steinour and vided excellent leadership over the past greatly appreciated. Tim Case, we now have 13 new Brothers. semester. We hope next semester's officers We once again proudly announce our They are; Gary Beswick, North Versailles; will do as fine a job. Founder's Day Celebration on the weekend Bob Hoch and Brad Tarr, Lower Burrell; This past summer Iowa Alpha underwent of February 16 and 17, A Welcome Alumni Don Kasper, Johnstown; Bob Marchesane, a complete interior renovation of the house. Party will be held Saturday, the 16th, fol­ This is something we have been looking for­ lowing the Memphis State basketball game West Chester; Dave Mason, Erie; Mike at 8:00 p,m, Sunday, the 17th, a cocktail par­ Mehalic, Matt Soltis, Derry; Tim Murtha, ward to for some time, A $75,000 loan was obtained and all of the walls, plumbing, and ty at 5:30 p.m, will be followed by a Chris Straub, Pittsburgh; Drew Bobinson, wiring were redone. This renovation smorgasboard banquet at 7:00 p,m. All func­ Norristown; Curt Schroder, Downington; sparked many new improvements done by tions will be at the Chapter House, and any­ and Ernie Soter, Senerna Park, Md, These the Brothers to their own rooms as well as one in the area is invited to attend. RSVP to men will be a tremendous asset to our the exterior of the house. the Chapter House by February 5th, Chapter. February 1980 17 To our illustrious Brothers and friends at are all confident that they will be quite an had a construction party with the Alpha Chi TN Epsilon, concerning their Spring Ordeal: addition to our Chapter. Omega's, a western party with the Delta We will bring our usual contingent of highly Elections for semester positions were held Gamma's, a mock St, Patrick's Day party sociable Brothers and pledges to Knoxville and the following were chosen: John with the Alpha Phi's, and a Pajama party to revel in the festivities and abscond with as Watkins, Hi; Mark Foster, Hod; and Jim with the Kappa Alpha Theta's, many 'Last Lap' t-shirts as possible. Mains, Phu, Already these Brothers have Most recently we formally displayed our Congratulations are in order for: Wes begun working hard at fulfilling their obliga­ home during an open house which was at­ Shelby '74, Forest Prods. Tech.; Henry tions. tended by University Administration, Smith '74, Accounting; Steve Stagoski '75, Through two long nights and rainy Faculty, Student Government Officers, Stu­ Geology; and Gerald Chow '77, Bus. weather, we kept the Phi Psi spirit going as dents, and both old and new neighbors. The Mgmt., who all graduated in December. we held our annual 50 Hour Tennis Mara­ Open House was under the direction of Congrats also go to Phil Ruleman '74, and thon for the American Cancer Society in Brother Andy Hasselbring, Public Relations David Hooper'75, who are both doing well September, The successful weekend was Co-Chairman, in Law School; and Mike Dew '71, who headed by Brother Andy Hasselbring and Finally we would again like to thank the completed Dental School and is now work­ was sponsored through the help of Coca- Phi Psi Fraternity, our alumni, and our ing for the government practicing dentistry Cola, parents for all of their generosity and cons­ in Eufaula, Oklahoma, Many thanks and In October our hard work in preparation tant support in helping us to fulfill our congratulations go to 'Bama Beta at Auburn for Greek Week and our constant enthusi­ dream of permanent housing. Through our for an excellent District Council held there asm throughout the games earned us the Al­ hard work and sacrifice it is reassuring to re­ in November, and to Larry Light from Fla, pha Phi Sportsmanship Award for the com­ alize the thoughtfulness of those who are Beta on being elected District IV Archon, petition. We've also just learned that our our supporters, Special congratulations go to Arkansas Al­ Chapter has moved up to the 3rd highest in Gregory E, Clements, Correspondent pha at U, of A, on becoming the first Arkan­ scholarship ranking among fraternities here sas chapter and the 82nd active chapter, as at the "Mother of Fraternities," Michigan State of December. Homecoming held its usual excitement as 25th Highlights Fall Term From the efforts of a majority of our we spent the week preparing our float with On November 10th, Michigan Beta cele­ Chapter our coffers are once again well the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega. The float, brated its twenty-fifth year at Michigan State lined. Over $1000 was raised cutting and commemorating Miami's NCAA tourna­ University. The festivities began that morn­ selling firewood. The money is being used to ment victory over Marquette two years ago, ing with a pre-game party at the house and finance our Spring Rush effort, which prom­ was under the excellent supervision of then proceeded to Spartan Stadium where ises to surpass last fall's. Brothers Will Voegele and Ken Saunders. the Spartans ran all over the Golden Our latest house improvements include a Brother Greg Clements, representing the Gophers of Minnesota. After the game, a new roof over the chapter room, conversion Chapter, was elected to Homecoming court, semi-formal dinner dance was held at the of a bedroom into a game room, and new and the highlight of the weekend was renew­ Albert Pick in East Lansing, where Alumni cabinets in the kitchen. Also, we owe our ing good times with our alumni. and friends from all parts of the country met lives to Robert Fiveash, who delivered us Congratulations are in order for Brother and reminisced about old times. We were heat by repairing our cracked boiler in Al Kmiecik who just took over the title of fortunate to have Bob George, Michigan November, Mr, Miami 1980. Al's talent of juggling Beta's first president and current president Our door is always open to anyone passing helped him win the competition. of our Corporation Board, and Cotton through. Please stop by the House for some In other honors, Brothers Mike Murray, Thompson, member of the Corporation southern hospitality, Andy Hasselbring, Dave Lewis, and Mark Board for 25 years and its first president, Mike Williams, Correspondent Ricketts were selected as members of the who with others, gave a history of Phi Kappa Miami University Student Foundation, Psi at Michigan State, while Brother Barry Goldstein received the The Phi Psis would like to thank all those Miami (Ohio) Patterson Prize Math Award for the top Home at Last! who attended and especially Gerry Grossi freshman Math Student of 1978-79, Barry and Ed Dudgeon, whose time and effort The fall semester at Miami has kept all of was also selected to the Kodak Scholar Pro­ helped make this the success that it was. the Ohio Lambda Brothers busy as we gram, Other social activities this term included a moved into our new house while renovating We are proud to announce that District Homecoming float building party with Delta it. After a summer of major repairs, the first Ill's new archon is Ohio Lambda's own Gamma, a trip to the Ohio Delta Chapter at couple months of school were spent turning Mark Ricketts, We are all certain that Mark Ohio State, and a Christmas party with the the Hinkle Estate into our new home. The will do an excellent job in his new position, ladies who are friends of the Chapter, Brothers came down a couple weeks early to A number of Brothers have been athletic Michigan Beta was also active athletically. work on the house, and since then it has standouts here at the University, Among Our football team finished with a respecta­ become one of Miami's most unique frater­ them are Jeff Stone, place kicker for the var­ ble record and our bowling team finished nity houses, consisting of both a house and sity football team; Steve Frederick and Ter­ with a 26-3 record and captured the small adjoining apartments. The Chapter, under ry Murphy, varsity soccer teammates, and house fraternity league championship. Next the outstanding leadership of President Don Terry was named most improved player; term we are looking forward to both basket­ Durbin, has enjoyed the challenge and ex­ John Ulrich, varsity wrestling; Dirk Arm­ ball and volleyball, which should each have citement of the new location. strong, varsity cross country; Bruce Short, formidable teams. Three of our neighboring fraternities, Tau President of the hockey club; Andy Kratt, Fall term ended on a good note when we Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sig­ lacrosse club; and John Toth, gymnastics welcomed four new Brothers into Phi Kappa ma Alpha Mu, each invited us to their club. Chip Weiant, President of the Univer­ Psi: Dave Tworek, Mt, demons; Ron homes for a welcoming dinner and get-to­ sity's Sailing Club, has led his team to a top- Kellerman, Centereach, N,Y,; Michael Mar­ gether. These fraternities helped us a great twenty ranking in the NCAA, Steve Freder­ tin, Oxford; and Clark Kraemer, Port deal in making us feel more at home in our ick and Bob Bachtel did an outstanding job Huron, All were very active in Chapter ac­ new fraternity row. of winning the fraternity handball tourna­ tivities while pledges, and are sure to be Along with the excitement of a new ment. valuable assets as Brothers. home, this fall also found us excited about Socially, our Chapter has been somewhat Edward Mitchell, Jr,, Correspondent the initiation of five outstanding men into handicapped due to the finances of our new our chapter. They are: Mark Dunlap, Cin­ house. Still under the direction of social cinnati; Bret Koplow, Novelty; Chris chairmen Tim Patton and Mike Murray, we Missouri Schorr, Lancaster; and Jeff Stone, and managed to have our main party, the 1st Prosperous Semester George Timmons, Columbus. These men Annual Dance of the Arabian Knights, and Missouri Alpha eryoyed one of its most were under the fine guidance of Fraternity later in the semester another date party with prosperous and eventful fall semesters ever. Educators Pat Clark and Nick Yaksich. We an "Around the World" theme. We've also Foremost was the August 25th initiation of I{ The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi seven outstanding Brothers. izations to both their members and the col­ The mysteries of the Fraternity were re­ lege. The three-fraternity Greek system has vealed to: David Case, Pleasant Hill; Mitch more than doubled it's membership in the Stern, Chesterfield; Craig Trautman, Creve past two years. Coeur; John Vannoy, St, Louis; Kyle Chad- New Jersey Beta Chapter is no exception. wick, Independence; Gary Pener, Kansas We are proud to announce the initiation of City and John Bogosian, Granite City, III,, ten new brothers: Marc Palfy, David Chase, boosting Missouri Alpha's Initiation Roll to Brian Flynn, Edward Kivior, Howard 1133. Wishnia, Robert Lesser, Daniel Petryshyn, In addition to an exemplary initiation Frank Dallessio, Jeffery DeGrandis and class, Missouri Alpha is extremely proud of Kenneth Engel, We are also looking forward its twenty-six new pledges. Comprising one to the pledging of another ten men this year. of our Chapter's largest pledge classes ever We won the IFC trophy for intramural are: Ted Barr, Miami; Scott Stephenson, football for the second consecutive year, Barrington, II,; Dwight Canning, Jamey and are looking forward to receiving the Underbill, Scott Debandt, Dave Applegate Deans Award for sports for the second year and Jim Verhoff, St, Louis; Rick Hahn, in a row also. Number one in social events Houston, Texas; Bill Krauss, Madison, as well, we packed the house for our "Strike Wis.; Randy Reiners, Chesterfield; Jeff Party" to commemorate the two week Darr, Kirksville; David Bromley, Buckner; strike which began the semester here. We Keith Dobbins, Chesterfield; Tim Mankus, Brother Buddy Gillespie, Missouri '77, also raised $130 for the Long Branch Invest- Oakville; Corey J, Hinrichs, Marshall; Jeff flashes a Phi Psi smile as he is crowned in-a-Cop fund, at a recent Fog Party, The Beason and Rober Wendall, Pleasant Hill; Homecoming King in halftime ceremonies at fund raises money for bulletproof vests for Howard Eugene Coleman, Chicago, II,; Tim the University of Missouri. the policemen in the city of Long Branch, Richerson, Kirksville; Matt Hulsey, Iron- Our Khomeini Party also packed the house ton; Michael McHenry, Independence; Renovations to our old-wing to refurbish during the last week of classes. Kevin Powell, Harrisonville; Scott Wade, St, water damage from last winter are now com­ Needing repairs, our chapter house is Joseph; Michael Len Ward, Gladstone; Bill plete, and our new living room furniture has showing it's age. Built in 1876, the former Toney, Alton, II.; Kevin Mallon, Wash­ provided a much-needed facelift to the Monmouth Manor served as an elaborate ington, Chapter House, hotel at the flourishing Jersey shore. Now, Brother Tom Humphrey grabbed all-cam­ All indications point to a prosperous as over a century later, much effort is being pus medalist honors in pacing Missouri Al­ well as significant semester as this spring taken to preserve this Victorian masterpeice. pha's pinfall bowling team to the intramural marks the 100 year anniversary of our Chap­ Heading the undergraduate refurbishing is crown. Also, Tom had the distinction of ter house, the pride of all Missouri Alphans, our house committee, spearheaded by Ed earning the Chapter's Most Improved William Nachtsheim, Correspondent Kivior and Jeff DeGrandis, We've also Grades Award with a near-perfect 3,93 hired a contractor to help repair the house. grade point. Minnesota Our alumni are planning the birth of the On campus, Missouri Alpha is well repre­ Newsletter not received. New Jersey Beta Alumni Association, Re­ sented by Norm Finbloom, Inter Fraternity cent alumni John Palladino and Gary Council treasurer and Terry Nichols, a Mississippi Palazone, (both former district one member of Mizzou's Student Foundation Newsletter not received, archons) are working hard for it's establish­ Executive Board. ment. They promise much support for reno­ Our Chapter was placed into the campus Monmouth vations in the near future. limelight when senior Buddy Gillespie was The Brotherhood would like to thank crowned Homecoming King. After becom­ Rebirth Rhode Island Beta for their hospitality at the ing a finalist. Buddy was selected King in a The Greek system is showing a strong recent ELC-DC of district one. Twelve campus-wide election. comeback. Six years ago, after the tragic ac­ brothers made the 500 mile road trip. Send Pledge Jamey Underbill earned a berth on cident involving the death of a pledge, most our regards to SDT, and Mugsy-"keep a low Mizzou*s varsity baseball team and is look­ fraternities were uprooted. Now as wounds profile!" ing forward to his first season this spring. begin to heal, students and staff alike are Thomas P, Anderson, Correspondent Our annual Phi Psi 500, which was held recognizing the benefits of fraternal organ­ September 28th, was a spectacular success. Of the 14 sororities competing, Zeta Tau Al­ pha won the tricycle competition. At the "500" party, nearly 600 people watched as Mary Mchaney of Kappa Kappa Gamma was crowned queen. At Christmas Formal, we selected an out­ standing and devoted friend of the Frater­ nity, Kathy Michaels, as our Sweetheart, Our outgoing Chapter president, Jeff Abbott, a past Archon of District V and Solon E, Sommerfield Award recipient, was succeeded as G,P, by junior Terry Nichols, Other officers for the spring semester in­ clude Greg Thompson, VGP; Kevin Cope- land, P; Bill Nachtsheim, AG; Jeff Bruens, BG; John Bowman, SG; John Abbott, Hod; John Vannoy, Phu; and Joe Hoover, Hi, Although the Chapter House is filled to its 64-man capacity, we are eagerly anticipating our spring and summer rush which we hope will muster a stronger than ever fall pledge class. Rush chairmen Mark Kessell and Mitch Stern welcome the names of any pro­ spective rushees, N,Y, Alpha was the 1978-1979 Intramural Champions in the Fraternity Division, February 1980 19 Oklahoma Newsletter not received,

Oklahoma State "500" Highlights The twelfth annual Phi Psi "500" was a great success this year. The event drew over 2,000 people, and activities included a week long spirit contest and several fund raising activities for sororities. This year over seven hundred dollars were raised for the Ameri­ can Cancer Society, The 500 week, which is the largest Greek sponsored activity on cam­ pus, included a party on Saturday night, with a parade and finally the race on Sunday, The Fall semester also has been a success with the pledging of eight new men: A, J, Bisson, David Draper, and Mark King from Okla, City; pledges from Tulsa include Following in the finest Phi Psi tradition, Mitch Maurer, ,Kevin Muschinske, John Normally when the Oldahoma Sooners meet many Chapters claim third generation family the Tigers from Missouri on a football field, Hefly, John Kiska, and Gerard Stege, the screams can be heard for miles! But members within their ranics, but all with the Besides keeping busy with their many activi­ same name?! The gentlemen pictured above these two Phi Psis slip the old time friendly all have called Ohio Delta home. Photo­ ties, they are also busy with the books. They grip and swap cheerleading tips during the graphed on the Ohio State Chapter House have one of the highest G.P, A,s of any class O.U.-Mizzou Game. Mitch Farrell, Oktatioma steps at Homecoming are left to right; Dr. in years. '79 is on the left, and Buddy Gillespie, Mis­ Charles L. Stoup, Jr., '55; Charles L. Stoup Sports has kept the entire Chapter busy souri '77, is on the right. The Oiclahoma Al­ III, an Ohio Delta pledge; and Charles L, pha photographer, Tim Kincaid, reports that this past semester. Having participated in "incidently, OU won by three points." Stoup, '33. Plans are well underway for the football again this year and rating high in Chapter Centennial, May 16 & 17, 1980. volleyball, we are looking forward to a big Oregon season in basketball with many returning Montana starters. Newsletter not received. Newsletter not received, Congratulations to our newly elected of­ ficers for the Spring Semester. They are: Oregon St. Nebraska James Wiederholt, G,P,; Jeff Kembel, Newsletter not received. V,G,P,; Rick Schmigle, B,G,; Jamie Newsletter not received. Delaney, Hod; John Steen, Phu; and David Pennsylvania Pitts, Hi, Also an additional congratulations Newsletter not received, Northwestern are due Jamie Mack Delaney on his initia­ Newsletter not received, tion this fall semester. Already he has prov­ Penn St. en to be a big asset to the Chapter, Ohio St. We would also like to express a special Newsletter not received, Newsletter not received, thanks to our brothers at Kansas Alpha for hosting us during the KU-OSU football Purdue Ohio Wesleyan game. We had a great time at the party and Everything is Better improved Quality were very impressed with your hospitality, This fall Indiana Delta was honored to David Chavez, Correspondent host the District III WWLS/DC which The Brothers of Ohio Alpha recruited an excellent pledge class this fall. We not only gained in numbers, but also in quality; my fellow Brothers hope they become worthy of our fine Fraternal organization. The new pledges are: Scott O'Brien, Ariz.; Malcolm Dale, David McHugh, Peter Oleinik, Jeff Slavich, Jeff Stern and Jeff Wagner, Conn,; T, C, Cashman and William Gilchrist, Del,; Dan Kepler, III,; Stuart Rifkin and Paul Van Wart, Ma,; Chris Craig, Maine; Mike Weldon, N.H.; Chris Clinton, Jim Crosbee, Rick Hurd, Norman Lewis, Michael Oliver, Randy Roassler and Bob Shine, N.J.; Scott Smith, N,Y,; Joel Alsup, Jeff Eisenaugle, Kevin Greten, David Haid, David Hroban, Andy Huddle, Pat McGraw and Rick Stamm, Ohio; Ted Taylor, Pa,; John Gower and Bill Saltonstall, R,I, This past fall the Chapter enjoyed an ex­ cellent Homecoming celebration. This winter will be highlighted by the Pledge For­ mal, and the spring brings on the illustrious Phi Psi 500, an event which we encourage other Chapters to attend. We are keeping in good scholastic stand­ ing, a well-rounded social life and fine fellowship—all in the finest Phi Psi tradition! Phi Psis help the trikes through the Mud Pit at Oldahoma Beta's "500." The event drew crowds Carson R. Reider, Correspondent of over two thousand this year.

20 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi proved to be beneficial in both education Harrison, Johnston; Jim Galluscio, West­ Again, New Jersey Alpha Brothers played and brotherhood. The great congregation of erly; Henry Kinch, Pawtucket; Tom Valenti, a vital role in the success of the Rider Var­ 150 Phi Psis certainly engraved an im­ Smithfield, From Conn,, Jim Cabral, Strat­ sity Soccer Team. Robert J, Dunn, William perishable image that Purdue won't soon ford; Walter Nester, West Hartford; Curt A, Payne, John H, Carmignani, James Can­ forget. Rapp,.Richfield; Chris Peterson, Brian Beni, ning, Peter T, Kepes and John J. Gallagher We have high hopes for our new fall New London; John Goodwin, South all contributed to Rider's E.C.A.C. soccer pledges who were formally pledged on Octo­ Windsor; Tom Gaipa, Stamford; Mike berth this fall! ber 15. We believe these men are eager and Durkin, Tony Johnson, Joe Genyard, Jim John W, LeGoff, Correspondent willing to become good Phi Psis: John Bard- Miller, Mike Miller, Plattsburg, NY; Tom well, Greenwich, N.Y,; Ron Hinton, Rooney, Brian Bresnahan, Andover, MA; South Carolina Haubstadt; Mike Hoch, Columbus; McKin- Dan Catlin, Brunswick, ME; Jim Mc- ney Jones, Rushville; John Leekley, Keever, Chicago, IL; Steve Lee, Panama Newsletter not received. Wilmette, IL., and Bryan Winslow, Salem, Canal Zone; Steve DiSanto, Bonn, West During Homecoming weekend returning Germany, Southern California alumni witnessed a special occasion, the Led by Fraternity Educator Steve Can- Continued Success dedication of the Wayne "Dusty" Rhodes cellieri, three new Brothers were initiated After a successfull fall rush program, Memorial Library, A moving speech by Dec, 8. Congratulations to Mark Princeva- fourteen young men are undergoing pledge- John Fredrick and the presence of Dusty's lle, Garrett Mahoney and Rick Baldwin, ship at Cal Delta. They are: Tom Lamb, San family added significance to the ceremony. Homecoming Day presented by Social Marino; Jim Reilly, Mission Viejo; Steve We continued our Christmas tradition Chairmen Vinny Prattico and Rich Pelzer Harber, Garden Grove; Scott Davidson, with the annual Winter Formal and the par­ was very successful. Highlight of the festivi­ Mike Oechsel, David Choi and Michael ty for underprivileged children. Thanks to ties was a dance held at the Viking Hotel in Olch, Los Angeles; David Bell, Laguna; Santa Claus and his wonderful gifts, the kids Newport, Peter Hirsch, Torrance; Chris Wilson, had a great time. House improvements this semester in­ Studio City; Victor Faessel, La Jolla; Louie With our new officers: Bill Vonachen, GP; clude a new living room rug, piano, and bar La Haye, Newport Beach; Kevin Casey, Larry Wood, VGP; Gregg Curry, P; and accessories. The outside wood of the house Kentfield; and John Ackerman, Redondo Tom Kieffer, Rush Chairman, plans are is to be stained this spring. Beach. made for a strong rush, a spring retreat, and The intramural football team led by the Cal Delta has experienced an excellent fall other outstanding activities to carry on the explosive "Cosmic Connection" of Pete semester that saw the Brothers involved in CAF tradition, Larson passing to Mark Wawer (the numerous activities. Athletics are ia full Gregory J, Stuart, Correspondent league's leading scorer) and the brilliant swing and so far Cal Delta has reached the defensive play of Mike and Rob Douglas playoffs in football and volleyball, as well as finished first in the conference with an sweeping the bowling competition. Once again Phi Psi is in the running for the Iron Rhode Island unbeaten record, Mark Wawer, Correspondent Man Trophy, awarded to the fraternity that 42-Man Pledge Class excels in athletics. The dedication and. hard work ex­ Social Chairman Jon "Larry'' Swedlund emplified by John A, Mase, GP, and Neal C, was responsible for an eventful social calen­ Fitzpatrick, VGP, has inspired the R,I. Beta Rider College dar that included the Initiation Party for our Chapter to band closer together in our con­ Varied Activities new initiates and a Wild Western Party at tinuous effort to follow the ideals of the Fra­ The fall semester of 1979 saw the the home of Maynerd Neff, The event of ternity, As a result, the increased participa­ Brothers of New Jersey Alpha actively in­ the semester was a Luau exchange with the tion and pride within the brotherhood has volved in campus and community affairs. Thetas, held at the grand estate of Greg Bert made the fall semester an extremely suc­ Brothers Kevin Mullaney and Gregory in Brentwood, cessful one. Lazicky have been elected Intrafraternity The Brothers joined together again this Once again, the year opened with the an­ Vice-President and Treasurer, respectively, year to participate in USC's second annual nual Phi Psi Block Party, held Sept, 27, or­ two vital positions demanding many respon­ walk-jogathon fund raiser. Half of the ganized by Stephen Murphy and Bill sibilities. Also, Gary Fisch, Raymond Can­ money earned goes to the Fraternity, and Kenyon, A crowd of 5,000 was on hand with tor, and Wolfgang Hul participated in the we hope to surpass last year's first place total proceeds from the event going towards National Model United National this of $880, We thank those alumni who house improvements. semester, while Ronald Quirk, president of donated; all proceeds will go towards our R,I, Beta was honored to host the District the Rider Newman Catholic Society, was fund to repair our deteriorating house I Woodrow Wilson Leadership School Octo­ inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa Nation­ plumbing, ber 12-14, A series of workshops were held al Leadership Honor Society, Finally, John Cal Delta has benefited greatly from a to improve relations and insure the smooth LeGoff was elected president of the Campus good group of officers this year. Led by hard running of all chapters. Special guests, Fra­ History Club, and also president of Phi Al­ working President Mark Foster, this group ternity President Robert W, Chamberlain pha Theta History Honor Society, has maintained Phi Psi's strong tradition on Jr,, Executive Director Gary B, Angstadt As far as academic achievement is con­ the use campus. Other officers include and Chapter Consultant Lou Hoffman took cerned. New Jersey Alpha proudly an­ Charles Black Jr„ VGP; John De Marco, part in the activities. At the conference, nounces that Robert J, Dunn, Jr, and Executive Vice President; and Brent Rhode Island's Todd Ryder was elected Edward Pieslak have been selected to Who's Enright, Treasurer-House Manager, Archon for the District. Who Among Students in American Univer­ A special thanks are in order to our alum­ Fall rush was a memorable one as 42 new sities and Colleges. This honor requires top ni who set a record' this past year by being pledges, largest number in the school's academic excellence combined with campus the first to ever donate over $5,000 to the history, were pledged. Rush Chairmen Peter involvement. Bob Dunn was also the recipi­ Fraternity's alumni support program, Cal Boggs and John Martin performed excep­ ent of the scholarship award given to the Delta is extremely proud of its generous tionally well in this capacity. New pledges in­ outstanding Brother in the Fraternity, and alumni. clude: John Peterson, Joe Adams, George Ed Pieslak became a fraternity senator in This spring Cal Delta's active member­ Mihalides, Chris Conti, Dave Merril, Bar­ student government. ship will be a strong 65; in addition, we plan rington; Donald Coin, Dave Kehoe, Larry New Jersey Alpha also demonstrated a to take approximately 10 new pledges, Cal Keefe, Paul Silverstein, Rich Brown, South show of present and future strength by re­ Delta will kick off the new year at the Rose Kingstown; Don Hourahan, Ed Cunha, East cruiting the largest pledge class on the entire Bowl game, and then looks forward to a Providence; Jim Vellino, Bob Vincent, Mar­ campus—16 men. The Chapter's pledges busy spring semester. Highlights will include ty Carey, Brian Smith, Bill Guglietta, Provi­ were actively involved in a Penny Auction the Phi Psi 500, always the hit of Greek dence; Steve Froncillo, Bristol; Steve for the benefit of Deborah Heart and Lung Week, and a chance to defend our Songfest DiMuccio, Steve Falcone, Cranston; Gary Hospital, a community service project. title at the Greek Theater, February 1980 21 Look for word of Founder's Day activities traditions and creative vigor. of the Lubbock County Hospital District, in early February , , , also, any recommen­ In the past three years, the chapter has Brother Charles Roberts has been appointed dations concerning upcoming rushees would been restructured and renewed, emphasiz­ administrator of the Health Sciences Center be more than appreciated. ing the re-establishment of hallowed and Hospital, while Brother Alan Henry holds Rich Jenkins, Correspondent proven traditions. Concurrently, the chapter down a seat on the Lubbock City Council, has undertaken projects which are designed and Brother Jim Ratliff serves as chairman Southwest Texas St. to develop the unique brand of creative of the Planning and Zoning Commission, Newsletter not received. vigor which propelled Texas Beta to excel­ Brother Raymond S, Tapp was recently lence in the 1950's and 1960's, named to the Board of Directors of the Lub­ Southwestern Louisiana An important part of this development bock University-City Club, Texas Beta has been the re-establishment of the Hous­ salutes these Brothers for their outstanding Newsletter not received, ing Corporation, Brian Carr, Tim Stephens, contribution to the community, and their Mike Chappell and Roger Settler have excellent representation of the ideals of Phi Stanford spearheaded the effort to renew Texas Kappa Psi, Life on the Farm Beta's relations with its alumni, with the The Brothers of Texas Beta wish each The Brothers of Cal Beta have enjoyed an Housing Corporation being the first step in Chapter in the Fraternity a very Merry extremely active Autumn Quarter under the this process. Board members have been Christmas, and a happy new decade of the leadership of our current Officers: Enrico elected to serve until Founder's Day, in­ 1980's. May each Phi Psi re-dedicate himself Hernandez, GP; William Shiriey VGP; Ken­ cluding; Mike Chappell, J, D, Kinnison, to the ideals and dreams which have made neth Koontz, P; Brian Smiley, AG and BG; Steve Lackey, Wally Larkin, H, A. Sessions, Phi Kappa Psi unique. This Centennial edi­ and Scott Eraser, Rush Chairman, To kick Jr,, Tim Stephens and Lantz Tarleton. tion is a superlative overview of the depth off the year the Brothers participated in an Founders Day 1980 will feature the elec­ and brilliance of Phi Psi's vision, that of a exchange with the Stanford Alpha Chi tion of new board members for the Housing Brotherhood of gentlemen united in their Omega Chapter, This was followed by a re­ Corporation, and new officers for the Alum­ desire to improve the world in which we treat to the Santa Cruz beach house of one ni Assoc, live. May this dream, the dream of Letter- of our Brothers. Spring 1980 Officers for Texas Beta are: man and Moore, dwell with us all into the The long awaited initiation of our 1000th Lantz Tarieton, GP; Harold Arnett, VGP; next century! Amici usque adaras, Brother took place on November 3rd, In at­ Roger Settler, AG; Steve McNanghton, Roger Quannah Settler, Correspondent tendance were Fraternity President, Sandy BG; Steve Lackey, P; Brian Barkley, SG; Chamberlain, Area Director Guy Mirandi, Brian Morris, Phu; Steve Yandell, Hi, Doug Toledo as well as Alumni Charles St, Goar, '09 McCartney, Hod; and Alan Cunningham, As Active As Always William Shattuck, '27 and Lewis J, Wood, Pledge Trainer, With the start of a new year the Brothers '29, Our 1000th initiate was Thomas Girlich Brothers Harold Arnett and Brian of Ohio Eta were left with 36 Brothers, and of Daly City. Along with Tom, six other Barkley, Fall 1979 Pledge Trainer and now must rebuild- To help in the hard work, Brothers were initiated. They were: Edward Pledge Educator respectively, have con­ Rick Clegg was chosen Rush Chairman, and Scott Eraser of San Jose, Douglas Gardner ducted an outstanding pledge program, with by the end of open rush, had delivered 16 of Rockford, III., Elliott Porter of Cincin­ a new emphasis on tradition and scholar­ fine pledges. All from Ohio,, they are: Mark nati, Ohio, James Rice of Riverside, Brian ship. Pledges and their big brothers are: Ed Bohnsack, and Thomas Carson, Toledo; Smiley of Diablo, and Jeffrey Wright of San Taylor-Erian Carr; Barkley Nutter-Alan Philip Cleminson, Ottawa Hills; Brian Leandro, Cunningham; Danny Martindale-Steve Mc- Coughlin, Payne; Kenneth Czeriakowski, The celebration began with the initiation Naughton; Wendell Peacock-Randy Park; John Gilbert, John Hanudel, Jeffrey Law­ itself, followed by dinner and dancing until Matt Harrell-Roger Settler; Ron Yorston- rence, Paul Hanudel, Steven Hartsel, the wee hours. Lantz Tarleton; and Mike Steinberg-Steve Thomas Van Wormer, Daniel Heath, and Despite the outcome of the Stanford-Uni­ Yandell, Robert Huddleston, Toledo; Sung-Chul versity of California Big Game, the Annual The Scholarship program at Texas Beta is Kim, Sylvania; Todd Noethen, Maumee; Big Game Luncheon and after Game Recep­ one of the best, with the Chapter winning and Wesley Schaub, North Canton, We are tion with Cal Gamma were both successful. the Interfraternity Scholarship Award for looking for these new men to help revitalize The gathering of Alumni and Undergradu­ three of the past four semesters. The Award our Chapter, Many of these pledges are ates reaffirmed that the Brotherhood of Phi is given to the Chapter with the highest already active on campus: Mark is a Varsity Kappa Psi continues beyond the college grade point average among fraternity chap­ Lacrosse player Phil runs Varsity Cross years. ters at Texas Tech University, and Texas Country and Track; Brian is a Dorm Sena­ Currently the Brothers of Cal Beta are Beta consistently scores in the neighbor­ tor: Ken is a feature writer for THE COL­ preparing for a promising Winter Quarter, hood of 2.8 on a 4.0 scale. LEGIAN, our campus newspaper; Paul is a We are gearing up for our Winter informal On the intramural front, , , Pledge Mike Varsity Football player; and Bob plays Var­ Rush as well as for our Founders Day Cele­ Steinberg won his division in intramural sity Rugby, bration and our Winter Ski Retreat, swimming, a truly remarkable feat, Texas Homecoming featured our first place Brian R, Smiley, Correspondent Beta teamed up with the beautiful ladies of football team on national television, and Gamma Phi Beta to form a division-winning provided for a spirited time. Ohio Eta again Syracuse co-rec football team. In the title game. Ran­ played a large part in its organization with dy Park and Steve Yandell connected to Past GP John Manore serving as publicity Newsletter not received. score the winning touchdown with no time chairman. His greatest task was designing left on the clock, Texas Beta salutes these the logo and letterhead to be sent to all Tennessee two Brothers for their gridiron brilliance. alumni of the university! The Phi Psis built Newsletter not received, Recent initiates of Texas Beta include: our float with the Dancing Rockettes, the Brian Barkley, Rick Blethroade, Tim school's precision dance team, and our Texas Holmes, Brent S, King, Steve McNaughton, nominee for Homecoming Queen, Diana Newsletter not received, Brian Morris, Steve Purser, and Wayne Puccetti, took top honors! Williams for January of 1979; in addition for With Homecoming at an end, elections September of 1979, new initiates include: were upon us. The Brothers elected Karl Texas Tech Alan Cunningham, Barry Hendricks, Doug­ Wm, Swonger, Jr,, GP; Dhuey M, Cronk, Renewal: Traditions and Dreams las McCartney, Stephen T, Park and Steve VGP; Richard A, Clegg, P; Daniel R, Mor­ The brothers of the Texas Beta Chapter Yandell, rison, AG; Donald J. Kirkham, BG; James are in a period of hopeful transition , , , as Many Phi Psis from Texas Beta are promi­ S, McKeen, SG; Jeffrey P, Nawrocki, HOD; the 1970's give way to a new decade, the nent in local community affairs, in Lubbock Douglas P, Allen, PHU; and Jay R, Kent, chapter will close one decisive period of its and throughout the nation. Brother Joe HI. Through these new officers we hope to history and usher in a new era of renewed Stanley has been named as acting chairman continue the fine leadership we obtained

22 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi from our former officers: John J, Manore, perous fall semester. Certainly the highlight GP; Scott K, Williams, VGP; Kenneth K, of the year thus far has been the first annual Virginia Tech Kirkpatrick, P; Richard A. Clegg, AG; Phi Psi 500, This meticulously-planned proj­ Good Fall Start Dhuey M. Cronk, BG; Michael C, Smith, ect was the premier event during Vander- With the fall of the year came 35 spirited HOD; Robert Hotujac, PHU; and Jay R, bilt's Greek Week, Over fifty mens and Brothers back to Virginia Zeta and a full Kent, HI, womens tricycle teams participated before year of activities. Our initiates Jim Schuh, Our congratulations go out to those who 1200 spectators on October 5th, The Phi Dave Schuh, and Tad Wicker were wel­ graduated; Dennis Acuna, Mark Phillips Delts emerged victorious in the men's divi­ comed to the brotherhood, Dave Serafin, and Brad Shaw, Special congratulations to sion, while the Kappas triumphed in the our newest pledge, is being guided this term Clifford Latta, for being accepted into the women's sector. That evening, a veritable by Fraternity Educator Rick Hall, Social ac­ United States Air Force Academy, We wish mob attended the Phi Psi street dance tivities included an Octoberfest, Halloween our past VGP all the best. Nicholas featuring Cruise Control, Most importantly, costume party, a nut and bolt party, a Daudelin is ranked first in the Mid-Ameri­ the intense efforts of the Brothers raised Christmas dinner, and a rush reception in can Conference in swimmirig. His best $800 for the American Diabetes Associa­ the Student Center, Virginia Zeta presented events include the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, tion. Special thanks are due Joe Estes and E. its annual G/eek Christmas Service under in which Nick holds Conference and Nation­ Breck Jones (co-chairmen), Neal Neuensch- the direction of chaplain Tad Wicker. al records, WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN wander, John Dille, Allen Schreiber, Rob Mike Shortt, Correspondent COLLEGES has three more Ohio Etans to Ayerst, Brett Combs, and Charlie Davison include: Ronald Helfrich, Jack Keith for this successful event. Toothaker and Mark Tappen, Phi Kappa Psi Wabash Phi Psi has enjoyed another strong fall Alumni Appreciation Dinner at the University of Toledo is coming on athletically. The football team finished 4-2, strong in Student Government, With the good enough for a third place tie in the M The pledging of nineteen freshmen and Brothers supporting Mark Tappen for Vice- division. Coach and Quarterback Jim Camp election of new officers highlighted a suc­ President of SG, Mark won by the widest of led the White and Green attack, aided ex­ cessful fall semester for Indiana Gamma. margins. His running mate for President, pertly by all-I,M, performers Todd Stewart The new pledges are: Clyde Dawson, Mun- Dan Heath, also won, Dan has since pledged (guard), Dave Meaden (linebacker), and cie; Ken Franken, Iowa City; Mark Mc- Phi Kappa Psi! Other government positions Jim Stone (punter/defensive end), John Calie, Crawfordsville; Walter Olgy and Rick held by Brothers include Michael S. Smith, McGowan also performed brilliantly at wide Dravet, Gary; Jay Raffaldini, Winnetka, 111; President of the College Of Business, John receiver. The soccer squad, under the dual Devin Todd Rhoda, Richmond; John Van Manore, President of the College Of Educa­ tutelage of Peter Hicks and Brett Barrett, Nuys, Franklin; Bryon Stephens, Highland; tion, and Dan Morrison, Scott Williams, possesses a 5-2 record and is headed for the Kevin Banks, Monrovia; and Tfim Boals, and Jim McKeen Student Senators from playoffs. The coaches pace the offensive at­ David Hornback, David Holland, Jeff Hord, their various colleges. Also, six Brothers tack, while fullbacks Bob Johns and Kent Chip Lang, Mac McLaughlin, Fritz Wurster, hold SG committee chairmanships. White and goalie Jim Decker supply the and Fred Roetter, Indianapolis. Already, defense. In addition, the tennis squad these men have made a significant contribu­ This past summer the Toledo Branch of tion to the Chapter. the University YMCA held their largest finished second in the annual intramural Freshman Camp program ever. Being tournament and the volleyball team made Chapter elections were held in late chosen as counselors is quite an honor and the quarterfinals in its tourney. November. Officers for the spring, 1980 semester are: Doug Coplen, GP; James Phi Psis had another large representation, Fall rush, under the guidance of Peter John Manore, Keith Toothaker, Ron Hart, VGP; John Clymer, AG; Doug Hicks and Jeff Kinney, netted four out­ Fraser, BG; Doug Haywood, P; Tim Helfrich, Kevin Kwiatowski, and Dan Mor­ standing pledges. Congratulations to: Curtis rison all counseled. Kevin Kwiatowski was Grimm, Hod; Larry Adams, Phu; Jesse Sutro, New Canaan, Conn.; Bill Leech, Rodriguez, Hi; and Terry Grimm, SG, elected Secretary-Treasurer of the "Y", the Franklin; Jeff Kirk, Paris; and Dean largest student organization on campus. Lindsey, New Orleans, La. They were initi­ New house corporation officers were ated on October 28th, elected last fall. Brother Robert Mouser is Community involvement is important to President, Richard Regnier is Vice presi­ a chapter not located directly on campus, Phi Psi is well represented in various cam­ dent, and Jack Haywood is Secretary-Treas­ Ohio Eta and Chi Omega Sorority finished a pus organizations, G.P. Dave Meaden is also urer. Brother Regnier, a frequent visitor at project of cleaning, painting, and repair president of the Economics/Business Ad­ the chapter house, is also serving as Chapter work at the Connecting Point in Toledo, a ministration Association. Jeff Horner serves Advisor, temporary home for runaway teenagers. as president of the Men's Intramural Board, Also Rick Clegg was selected as a Big Rich Frohlich chairs Impact's Press Com­ Brothers and pledges from Indiana Gam­ Brother of Northwestern Ohio, mittee. Byrd Bonner performs in the musi­ ma will be on hand for the Indianapolis Alumni Association's Founders Day dinner The Brothers would like to congratulate cal group Original Cast. Ted Mankin and Phil Northrup are on the Vandy Concerts Com­ in February, They will be defending their our Housing Corporation Chairman Dave song contest title won at last year's dinner. White, an alumnus of Ohio Lambda, on his mittee. Gary Steier serves on the Appellate Review Board, Finally Jeff Kirk and Dave Coming up later this spring, the Chapter will passing of the Ohio State Bar Exam, host its first annual Alumni Appreciation The Brothers of Ohio Eta continue to be Love are charter members of the Vanderbilt FRA (Future Rangers of America). dinner to thank the many faithful Phi Psi proud of their status at the University of alumni who give so generously of their time Toledo and of the achievements of all Chapter officers this fall are as follows: and efforts. undergraduate and alumni Brothers, show­ G,P„ Dave Meaden; V,G,P„ Edd Karam; After the dinner, the brothers will be ing the quality of men selected. P,, Gary Steier; A,G,, Jeff Horner; Frater­ turning their attention toward helping with This past summer, many Brothers visited nity Educator, Charlie Marsh; House Man­ preparations for the 1980 GAC, where we other chapters and were made very wel­ ager, Will R,K, Hurst; B.G„ Joe Estes; Hi, look forward to meeting our brothers from come. We would like to prove we, too, are Byrd Bonner; Phu, Byron Kennedy; and Hod, Jim Decker. This group, accompanied around the United States, as hospitable. So come and visit! And good John Clymen, Correspondent luck to all. Brothers, by countless others within the Chapter, has Daniel R, Morrison, Correspondent led Tennessee Delta to great heights this term. Next semester looks even better, with Washington a great spring rush expected and a super Growth Valparaiso social calendar lined up. Good luck to all, Washington Alpha's 65th year started Newsletter not received. Jeffrey J, Horner, Correspondent with high hopes and a 28 man pledge class: Jim Stampalia, John Welch, Indy King, and Vanderbilt Kurt LaForest, Seattle; Mark Crisler and Phi Psi 500 Successful Daren Braget, Lacey; Dale Linder, Hwi Tennessee Delta, under the leadership of Virginia Kim, and Troy Parker, Tacoma; Greg Olson G,P, Dave Meaden, has enjoyed a pros­ Newsletter not received. (Varsity Wrestling) and Karl Ewing, February 1980 23 Edmonds; Steve Stroud and Vernon San- Mazurek, Fairmont; Steve Talbott, Elkins; display during the G.A.C. next August. dell, Sumner; Jim Schnelz, Vashon Is,; Ter­ Christ McPherson and Jim Ritchie, Morgan- If you were initiated before 1930, you are ry Leach, Benton County; Kevin Bloch, town; and Brian Steinberg of Huntington, eligible for the Golden Council, Nomina­ Tonasket; Dan Hunter, Federal Way; Frank We at West Virginia Alpha are confident tions are being received by your Secretary, Hnatovic, Paulsbo; Bill Clark, Yakima; Nick that these pledges will continue to take an so call him if you qualify. Likewise, if you Erickson, Mt, Vernon; Bob Se>yall, Kent; active part in the Fraternity after their initia­ were initiated before 1955, you may qualify Doug Herman, Renton; Stuart Smith, Kirk- tion into brotherhood. for membership in the Silver Council, Call land; Jeff Jensen, Redmond; Chris Hall Our new officers for the spring semester your Secretary at 726-1300. (Varsity Swimming), Bellevue; David Mc- were elected at our December 4th chapter 1980 dues are now payable to our Treas­ Cort, Everett; Matt Ketcham, Fox Island; meeting. Those elected were Jeff Hohman, urer, Thomas Whiting, 2245 Drury Lane, and Jim McDonough, Yokosukay, Japan, GP; Jim Muscaro, VGP; Matt Herrick, BG; Northfield, Illinois, Send your check for Three pledges from Spring quarter were Zack Mendleson, HOD; Mike Fiery, PHU; $3,00 as soon as you are able, initiated: Brad Docette, Newport; Brian Lee, and Jim Ventarini, HI, The following of­ Frank S. Whiting, Jr, Correspondent Olympia; and Eric Kownacki, Seattle, ficers retain their positions for the re­ Our officers for Winter and Spring mainder of the academic year: Cam Siegrist, District of Columbia Quarter 1980 will be: Blaine Davis, GP; P; Paul Hornor, AG; John Ragan, SG; and Planning is underway for the 1980 Found­ Mike Patrick, VGP; Dan Crayne, AG; Lee Zack Mendleson, SG, Earlier this year Ran­ ers Day Dinner. We are changing our formal Wight, BG; Brian Whitney, P,; Jeff Schnelz, dy Drosick was elected Archon for District this year from a stag affair to a dinner-dance SG; Brian Lee, Hod; Brad Doucette, Phu; II, Together, these chapter leaders are busy with the ladies, Sandy Chamberiain, the and Lee Wight and Gary Shearer, Hi, preparing for the many activities upcoming Fraternity President, has promised to be The 1980 Founder's Day dinner will be on in the near future. Undoubtedly the most with us and we expect a large turn-out. The February 21, Thursday, at the Seattle Col­ important of these events are the Founder's site will be the Army & Navy Club at Far- lege Club, 505 Madison St,, at 5:30 p.m. Day celebration to be held on February ragut Square and I Streets, N,W,, Washing­ Alumni Association Elections will be held at 23rd, and our annual Leukemia Radiothon ton, D.C, and the date will be Saturday, the Chapter house on Wednesday, March which is held in conjunction with several February 23rd, Further details will be 12, at 6:00 p,m. All Alumni are invited to area businesses in April, mailed to all local alumni when address come, We are hoping to make these and all our labels are received from Headquarters, Late Washington Alpha looks forward to a other activities this spring semester as arrivals should contact Dave Bryant (703) good Spring rush and an ever stronger enjoyable and rewarding as they have been 573-7018 or Jack Murphy (202) 224-2235, Chapter in the future, in the past, David Bryant, Correspondent Daniel J. Crayne, Correspondent Paul A, Hornor III, Correspondent Orlando Alumni Club Washington & Jefferson Wittenberg Yes, Virginia . . . Newsletter not received, Newsletter not received. Phi Psis are alive and well (and busy) in Central Florida, Gene Cawood, Ohio Washington & Lee Wesleyan, practices law and is playing again Newsletter not received. in local golf tournaments. Jim Lormann, /^OMDlfDIIllD Florida, is busy with his real estate office, West Virginia and has recently served as Mayor of Long- All Goes Well Chicago wood and as president of the Seminole December was a busy month for the The best event sponsored by the Chicago County Board of Realtors, Paul Porter, Iowa Brothers of West Virginia Alpha. Our many Alumni Association has usually been the State, is with an engineering firm in Sanford. activities included the election of new of­ Founder's Day banquet. It would be safe to He is the current president of the Rotary ficers, a serenade, a tree-trimming party, a say that our 1980 banquet will be equally at­ Club of Lake Mary, Tom Sells, Bucknell, Christmas chapel service, an ice skating par­ tractive. The banquet is scheduled for owns and operates a sporting goods store in ty, and of course the popular Christmas for­ February 22nd at the Union League Club of Winter Park, He is active in the Meridian mal. These good times, along with the excit­ Chicago through the courtesy of Vice Presi­ Club, which sponsors the Tangerine Basket­ ing news that Donald Nehlen, an assistant dent Bob Halliday, Illinois. The club is ball Classic and the Winter Park Run, Gary coach at the University of Michigan, had centrally located at 65 West Jackson Boule­ Sowers, Dickinson, practices optometry in been named the head football coach of the vard, convenient to trains and parking and Orlando, He is active in and very enthusi­ Mountaineers, were enough to break up the has been most suitable. Why not reserve astic about The Navigators, a missionary monotony of studying for class finals. that date right now and contact the guys that movement that helps spread the Christian Earlier in the fall, on September 8th, eight you would like to see. This is the place to see word on a one-to-one basis. Your corre­ new men from the 1979 spring pledge class them. spondent, Errol Greene, Florida State, is were initiated into the Fraternity, These new Since last year's banquet, the 18th Annual completing a year as 1979 president of the Brothers include: Paul Ludwig, Ripley; Joe Closed Invitational Golf Tournament was Orlando-Winter Park Board of Realtprs. He Reckard, St. Marys; Dave Strait, Irwin, PA; held at Itasca Country Club, Herb Jones, Il­ is looking forward to putting a great deal Tom Jenkins, South Charleston; Dave linois, defended his championship vigorous­ more time into his real estate practice in Sayre, Parkersburg; Jim Ventarini, Taren- ly but succumbed to Tom McCausland, 1980, as well as into writing articles for THE turn, PA; George Plava, Masontown, PA; Beloit, our new champion. Low Net winner SHIELD. and Bob Cortez, Pittsburgh, These young Dick Bailey, Purdue, took home the Whiting If you have any pieces of information, or men have already stepped in to assume posi­ Trophy. if you wish to be included in future get-to­ tions of leadership and responsibility in the Our first Low Gross trophy, donated by gethers, please contact Errol Greene, PO Chapter, Ken Maclntyre, Washington & Lee, has been Box 4011, Lake Mary, Florida, 32746. The sixteen members of our 1979 fall retired. There was no more room for ad­ Errol Green, Correspondent pledge class are all working hard in anticipa­ ditional names of winners. It will be on per­ tion of their Founder's Day initiation in manent display in the Chicago Alumni Portland February, Fraternity Educator Arch Reed Association trophy case in our Fraternity Following a slow start in September, the has charge over the following brothers-to- Headquarters in Indianapolis. As you re­ association members are once again meeting be: Jeff Heddoeus, Tom Morse, and Bill member, this has been our project for the on a monthly basis. These meeting places Homza, Allison Park, PA; Jim Hamer, last two years and we have paid over are announced via postcard mailings to all Kenova; Rich Dohn, Wexford, PA; Grover $1800,00 on our pledge. If you wish to see Phi Psi alumni (regardless of chapter affilia­ Wallace, Greenriver, WYO; Greg Valant, your name permanently recorded there, get tion) in the Portland area. Our congratula­ Bob Taylor, and Rich O'Donnell, Pitts­ your tax-deductible pledge in to our treas­ tions go out to the University of Oregon burgh; Phil Compton, Clarksburg; Bruce urer. Just imagine being part of this colorful football team which finished the season with

24 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi a 6-5 record, establishing the first winning our annual meeting will be on February 22, Although attendance was down. Home­ season since 1971. The success of the foot­ 1980, coming '79 was an exciting weekend. The ball team created more attendance at the John J, Spagnolo, Correspondent Alumni Banquet was held on Friday Night home games and more alumni had an at the Lion's Head Restaurant. A variety of opportunity to visit the Oregon Chapter St. Louis activities with the Chapter along with an ex­ house. Both Oregon and Oregon State chap­ The St, Louis Alumni Association has had citing football game made for an enjoyable ters continued to pledge outstanding men, an active 1979 and is looking forward to a weekend. which the association follows with interest in better 1980, Again we are planning an excit­ One reason for the low attendance at the "Orange Peel" and "Duck Tales" ing calendar of events. Homecoming is that success is moving our Chapter Newsletter publications. To recap 1979, our Association held five members away from Columbia, Tim Heup Founders Day will be held in Corvallis, events: February-Founder's Day, May- has just moved to Texas to join the Person­ Oregon February 16th and will be hosted by Casino Night, July-St. Louis Cardinal Base­ nel Department of Mobil Oil. Rick Funk has Oregon Beta, All alumni are anxiously ball game, September-chartered bus to the also moved to Texas to serve as the Advisor awaiting the announcement of more details Illinois-Missouri football game, and Decem­ to the Fraternities at Texas Christian Uni­ concerning the activities planned and an ber-Christmas Party at the Plantation Din­ versity, Stan Steele is currently doing mis­ opportunity to visit with those Brothers, as ner Theater to see the "Amazing Kreskin," sionary work in Egypt, He will be returning Founders Day provides the stimulus for a In 1980 we will be seeking to find more in the spring to take part in the wedding of reunion, Phi Psis in the area to join in the fun. The his brother, David who is a past GP and is Mike Garvey, Correspondent key again this year will be INVOLVEMENT, working for Steak and Ale in a management We know everyone can't attend all the position, Tom Pieluszczak is now an officer Rhode Island events, but we ask you set aside time for in the Navy stationed in Florida, David one or two for the upcoming year. Woodcock, who flew in from San Diego to Our social year began on Feb, 23, 1979 attend Founders' Day '79, will not be with with our annual meeting. Officers elected The year begins with our Founder's Day Dinner to be held on Friday February 22nd us this year since the Navy gave him a "two are: President, Paul Ingraham; Vice-Presi­ year free trip" to the Philippines, dent, Steve Carter; Treasurer, Don Brien; at the Victoria Station Restaurant in West Social Chairman, Tom Dacey and Bob St, Louis County, Please send all reserva­ There is more to the Association than Millard; and Secretary, John Spagnolo, tions to: James Naylor, 864 LaBonne Park­ Homecoming during the Fall. Monthly Hap­ Total membership for the year was reported way, Manchester, Missouri 63011 or tele­ py Hours are held on the last Thursday of at 150. phone 314/225-6499, every month. Many joint activities are held Several events were scheduled in conjunc­ If you are new to the area or have some with the Chapter, Following the Clemson tion with the undergraduate chapter. Some new ideas for events, please join us for a game, a party was held for all Phi Psis. This of these were the Alumni-Undergrad great 1980, took place at the home of Willis Bethea, volleyball challenge in April, Alumni Senior James Naylor, Correspondent Willis also hosted the Christmas Party Night in May, arid the Alumni-Undergrad where the beer was supjjlied by Mike Lyons, Softball game in September, And, for the South Carolina Winter activities are now in the planning first time, the Alumni Association helped The South Carolina Alumni Association stages, A Stag Party will be held at Connor sponsor Homecoming on October 6, and is always looking for Brothers in the state to Harrison's apartment on January 18th to made it the most successful Alumni event of join us and enjoy our active Phi Psi social celebrate the lack of Phi Psi weddings. On the year and one of the most memorable calender, A full schedule of formal and Super Bowl Sunday, the Association held an Homecomings in recent history. emergency meeting to watch the game and informal activities is always available. Please enjoy the New Year, Rounding out the social calendar for the contact any member for additional informa­ tion, This year the Association has set a new year was a new event, the Baseball All-Star goal. It is our hope that the Alumni of S,C, Game get-together in July (at a popular local A highlight of the Summer was the wed­ Alpha and the Alumni living in this state will, bar), the Annual Pop-Top Open Golf Tour­ ding of Tommy Dail and Mimi Williams, join together and offer support to Phi Kappa nament, and a mid-summer back-yard The Association took an active roll in the Psi by giving to the Alumni Support Pro­ cook-out at Brother Tom Dacey's residence. Bachelor's party and the post-wedding cele­ gram of the Fraternity, Please consider giv­ One final event is scheduled for January bration. Another highlight of the Summer ing $25 or $50 before March 1, 1980, so that 27, 1980, a trip to Boston to "Medieval was a surprise visit from Ed Tate at the An­ your name will appear in the SHIELD, Manor," an eating and drinking establish­ nual Phi Psi Phish Phry, Ed was returning ment offering a floorsho w while you dine in from a banking course at UVA to his home­ J. Smith Harrison, Jr,, Correspondent an atmosphere of medieval times. Finally, town of Atlanta when he stopped by. FOUNDERS DAY-1980 Area Site Date Contact Chicago Union League Club February 22 Frank Whiting Jr„ 726-1300 District of Columbia Army & Navy Club February 23 Dave Bryant 703/573-7018 Jack Murphy, 202/224-2235 Indianapolis Shrine Club February 23 Kent Agness, 638-1313 Memphis Chapter House February 17 Mike Williams, 458-9213 Morgantown Holiday Inn February 23 Jeffery E, Hohman, 292-7994 of America Nashville Chapter House February 20 c/o President Chapter, 322-7332 Oklahoma City The Skirvin Hotel February 9 Gary Smith, 321-2995 Pittsburgh Press Club February 22 Jim Snediker, 323-2600 St. Louis Victoria Station February 22 James Naylor, 225-6499 Restaurant Seattle The College Club February 21 Jeff Sherry, 784-2439 of Seattle

February 1980 25 Society of American Military Engineers, The medal is presented to an individual member of the Coast Guard, military or civilian, in recognition of that year's out­ standing achievement in Military Engineer­ ^IMKfD K](iD^ D D D ing, He was nominated for his work from 1970 to 1978 as the prime mover in the de­ velopment of the Coast Guard Academy's Civil Engineering program from its incep­ tion to a fully accredited civil engineering program, "Dr, Boggs led in curriculum de­ velopment, the outfitting and implementa­ tion of four major laboratory facilities, faculty recruitment and development and the formation of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, In addition, Dr, Boggs pioneered the Coast Guard Academy's Mission Area Program, a AUSTIN D. RINNE, Indiana '39, was summer on the job training program for 1900-1939 named a Continuing Life and Qualifying Cadets entering their senior year," Dr. Member of the National Management Boggs is the middle member of a three JOHN DAVID MONTGOMERY, Kan­ Award, in June, by the General Agents and generation set of Phi Psi's. He is the son of sas '22, sold The Brazil Herald after 33 years Managers Conference of the National Asso­ the late Dr. Sidney R, Boggs, Iowa '17 and of ownership. He reluctantly bought the ciation of Life Underwriters of the North-. the father of Peter C. Boggs, Rhode Island newspaper as a favor to the Truman Admin­ western Mutual Life Insurance Company, '79. istration to keep it out of the hands of anti- Brother Rinne, now of Dallas, is among the Americans, Brother Montgomery's philan­ first group of insurance agency builders to JAMES W. EMISON, DePauw '49, was thropy proved good business, too, since the achieve this status. Brother Rinne is a strong elected national president of the 23,000 daily sold for the equivalent of $1 million, supporter of Phi Kappa Psi, as he and his member Alumni Association of DePauw payable in cruzeiros in Brazil, compared to brother Carl H,, Indiana '27, are both mem­ University. He is currently president of the original price of $40,000, bers of the Heritage Project Founders Western Petroleum Company, Brother JOSEPH McVICKER HUNT Ph.D., Order, Emison served the Fraternity as archon in Nebraska '26, Emeritus Professor, of Psy­ 1951-53, chology at the University of Illinois, and 1940-1949 past president of the American Psychologi­ 1950-1979 cal Association, is the APF's recipient of the BYRON C. SHUTZ, Kansas '46, was 1979 Gold Medal Award, presented at the elected chairman of the University of Mis­ ROBERT M. ALLAN, Beloit '56, has 87th Annual Convention in New York in souri-Kansas City Board of Trustees, He has been named Eastern Sales Manager, Diver­ September, Dr. Hunt is recognized as "a served the last two years as the trustees' vice sified Packaging Systems, for American Can scientist and theoretician who has markedly chairman of development, Company's American Technologies Divi­ influenced our conceptions of infancy and sion, Brother Allan, a veteran of the U,S, early development," as so stated by the RALPH "DUD" DANIEL, Arizona '47, Marine Corps, has held a variety of market­ awards committee, has been honored twice by his peers since ing management positions over the past six announcing his retirement from full time years, JUDGE FLOYD R. GIBSON, Missouri Phi Psi work effective August 1, 1979. Dud '28, a federal court judge since 1961 and received a special certificate from the Frater­ MICHAEL C. OKSENBERG, Swarth- chief judge of the Eighth Circuit U,S, Court nity Executives Association, meeting in an­ more '57, was thrust into the political of Appeals since 1974, retired from the nual session in June and presented by limelight on December 15, 1978, On that court on December 21. Brother Gibson outgoing F.E.A, President Howard R, Alter, date President Carter announced that the started his career in politics, then was ap­ Jr,-Director of Theta Chi Fraternity, The United States and the People's Republic of pointed to the U.S, District Court for West­ presentation is pictured on page 27. And at China had agreed to establish full diplomatic ern District of Missouri in 1961, by the late its annual meeting on December 1, the Na­ relations with each other. The announce­ President John F, Kennedy, With his retire­ tional Interfraternity conference bestowed ment put Brother Oksenberg in the spotlight ment, he will move to the status of senior its highest honor on Brother Daniel by pre­ since he is the President's top specialist on judge and will continue to hear some cases senting him with its Gold Medal Award, in China. in other judicial circuits around the country, recognition of 31 years of devoted service to the Interfraternity world, ALLEN E. ZIMMERMAN, Pennsylvania DEAN D. NESMITH, Kansas '33, was State '60, was elected president of honored in September by his alma mater DR. ROBERT G. BOGGS, Colorado'49, Watervliet Foundry Co, ZIMKER CORP,, upon the completion of his 42nd year as Head of the Civil Engineering Department where Brother Zimmerman is also presi­ trainer for the Jayhawks football team. at the United States Coast Guard Academy dent, recently acquired the Watervliet Brother Nesmith played tackle for KU in was awarded the 1978 Oren Medal by the Foundry Co. 1933-35 and pro ball for the New York Yankees in 1936. And what does he tell nervous parents inquiring as to the potential hazards of playing college football—"he might get run over by a car when he crosses the street, too!" RICHARD T. BAKER, Ohio State '36, was named Business Statesman of 1979 by the Harvard Business School Club in Cleve­ land, Brother Baker joined the accounting firm of Ernst & Ernst, and held the position of managing partner when he retired in 1977, During his leadership the accounting firm tripled in size to 12,500 employees.

26 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi JAMES C. MCDONALD, Southern Cali­ fornia '64. and EDWIN A, MESERVE, Southern California '66, were both recently honored as "Top Producers" in the Newport Beach office of Grubb & Ellis, the well-known commercial brokerage com­ pany, THOMAS W. SWIHART, Valparaiso '66, (transfer from Ashland College, where he was initiated as a charter member in April of 1966) was promoted to the rank of Major in the United States Marine Corps on May 3, 1979, Major Swihart has completed a tour of duty in Okinawa, Japan, and now re­ sides with his wife and daughter in Jackson­ ville, North Carolina, TIMOTHY R. MILLER and THOMAS E. HIGGINS, both Cornell '76, received a Fourth Award of $250 from the James F, Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation for their joint entry in the Student Engineering De­ sign Competition, Their entry described their design of an arch type bridge to replace a concrete bridge located on the California Coast Highway, KEN WIELAND, DePauw '79, earned Ail-American honors in both the 500-yard and 1650-yard free style events during the National NCAA Division III swimming competition. Brother Wieland placed ninth in the 500-yard free style and tenth in the 1650-yard free style. All-American honors Outgoing F.E.A. President Howard R. Alter, Jr., Director of Theta Chi Fraternity, presented automatically go to the top 12 swimmers in Ralph "Dud" Daniel with a special certificate at the 1979 annual meeting of the Fraternity Ex­ the nation in each event. ecutives Association.

Missouri Beta Remembered

The Executive Council of the Fraternity in 1976 cre­ each entering class; recipient of the Outstanding Chem­ ated the Phi Kappa Psi Greek Award of Merit, a $1,000 istry Student Award in 1976; recipient of the four-year annual scholarship, to be given to a junior at Westminster Westminster National Merit Commendation Scholarship; College, Fulton Mo., who has demonstrated leadership in recipient of the George Kemp scholarship for being the interfraternity system, scholastic excellence, an at­ ranked first in his junior class; a member of the Dean's titude and character of high caliber, and involvement in List for academic excellence for six semesters; recipient extracurricular activities on campus and in the com­ of the four-year Hallmark Foundation Scholarship; and munity. The award commemorates the former presence many honorary and recognition societies. He has also of the Missouri Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi on the served as Westminster College Ambassador; a member Westminster College Campus (1960-1976), and is a tri­ of the college student life staff; a representative to the bute to the alumni of that chapter, Westminster student government association; rush chair­ Allen Jetmore, a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, man for Beta Theta Pi; and a representative to the Inter­ from the Kansas City area, is the first recipient of the fraternity Council, $1,000 award, Allen Jetmore's honors and activities are The award was made at the College's annual Honors extensive, and include membership in Skulls of Seven, a Convocation, May 8, 1979, All future announcements of senior honorary society; recipient of the Winston the winners of the Phi Kappa Psi Greek Award of Merit Churchill Memorial Scholarship, one of five awarded in will be made at the annual Convocation,

February 1980 27 During World War II he devised the "Lindley rule" under which the Washing­ ton press corp received sensitive informa­ tion from government officials for publica­ tion provided it was not attributed to them. From 1961 to 1969 he served as special as­ sistant to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and a member of the State Department's Policy Planning Council, He edited and wrote the ROLAND J. GEORGE, Allegheny '07, died viving are his wife, Susan, two sons, and a forward to Mr, Rush's "The Winds of September 28, 1979, in Eustis, Florida, daughter. Freedom," He himself was the author of Brother George was born December 29, several books and magazine articles, 1885, LLOYD A. "MUTT" RUST, Indiana '16, A charter member of the Washington cor­ of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, died May 31, respondents' Hall of Fame, he was twice DR, KENNETH E, APPEL, Franklin & 1978. He's survived by his wife, Gertrude; a honored by the Overseas Press Club for his Marshall '11, a nationally known psy­ daughter; and two sons, Alan F,, Brown '43; interpretation of foreign affairs, and re­ chiatrist, author and former head of the psy­ and James B., Indiana '49. ceived the William Allen White foundation chiatry department at the University of award. The State Department conferred on Pennsylvania, died at his home at Ardmore, DR, ARCHIBALD W, WARNOCK, Stan­ him its Superior Honor Award, and he was Pennsylvania in August of 1979. He was a ford '16, of San Pedro, California, died June Chubb Fellow at Timothy Dwight College, former president of the American Psy­ 7, 1979, Dr, Warnock practiced medicine Yale University, He was a member of Sigma chiatric Association and was responsible for from 1923 to 1967, was a founder of the San Delta Chi journalism society. I.U, conferred the establishment of the U.S, Joint Commis­ Pedro area Penninsula Hospital, and was on him its distinguished alumni Service sion on Mental Illness and Health, serving active in numerous community projects. Award, and his fellow recipients chose him as its president from 1954-1960, Survivors include his wife, Marion R, DASA Scholar and supports the writing of his memoirs. DONALD F, IKELER, Gettysburg '11, of SEYMOUR B, WILSON, Michigan '16, a re­ Surviving are his second wife, Jean; three Peekskill, New York, died February 24, tired employee of Keller Bros, in Grand sons by his deceased first wife, Betty Grimes 1979, A long time newspaper man, his intro­ Rapids, Michigan, died May 11, 1979, He is Lindley, and a brother Stanley B„ Kansas duction to the work came about when he survived by his wife Lorna, two daughters, •25. was asked to write about the activities of his and two grandchildren. fellow recruits in World War I, He became DR, PHILIP S, AVERY, Iowa '19, died editor and part owner of the Gettysburg DR. SIDNEY ROBERTS BOGGS, Iowa '17, February 16, 1979, after suffering a heart Times in 1918, and in 1924 became co- died August 4, 1979 in Duarte, California, attack, near his New Brunswick, New Jer­ owner of the Peekskill Evening Star, He was Dr, Boggs had practiced dentistry for 50 sey, home. Dr. Avery headed the Middlesex educated to teach, at Penn State College, at years, 48 years in Pasadena, California, General Hospital Radiological Department Gettysburg College and at Columbia, where before retiring in 1973. He was a veteran of from 1932 to 1964, when he retired. He was he did Master's degree work. He was an in­ World War I, having served in France in the a past president of the New Jersey State structor of English and dramatics at St, Army Tank Corps. An accomplished pianist, Radiological Society, a member of the Olofs College, Northfield Minnesota, and he often entertained his chapter brothers at Radiological Society of North America and at Gettysburg College, before entering the Iowa Alpha and many others in the years was a Fellow of the American College of Army, Survivors include his wife, Carrie S,, after, Dr, Boggs remained active in Phi Kap­ Radiology, Survivors include his wife, Grace two daughters, six grandchildren and one pa Psi throughout his long life and was espe­ G. great-grandchild, cially proud that he was the first of three generations of Phi Psis, He is survived by his JOSEPH L. HANNA, Allegheny '18, of In­ WILLIAM H, GREER SR„ Washington & widow, Martha; a daughter; a son, Dr, dianapolis, retired general manager and Jefferson '12, of Owensboro, Kentucky, died Robert C, Boggs, Colorado '49, seven grand­ member of the board of directors of Gener­ on October 27, 1979. He started in the oil children including Peter C, Boggs, Rhode al Outdoor Advertising, now a part of well supply business in 1918 with the fore­ Island 79; and one great granddaughter, Naegele-Lamar Dean, died February 12, runner of the present Jones and Laughlin 1979, while wintering in Vero Beach, Hon­ Supply Co,, and in 1941 started his own oil ERNEST K, LINDLEY, Indiana 77, jour­ da, He was a former director of the Indiana well supply business. His survivors include a nalist, broadcast commentator, author, and State Chamber of Commerce, Survivors, in son, George H. Greer of Owensboro, public official, died at Washington, D.C, on addition to his wife, Gerda B,, are two Indi­ June 30. He was in his 80th year, anapolis daughters, A, LAURENCE DUNN, DDS, California A native of Indiana, he studied at Indiana '13, instrumental in the formation of the University and was graduated from the Uni­ LEMUEL SHOWELL, Ohio Wesleyan '18, University of California, Santa Barbara, versity of Idaho with Phi Beta Kappa hon­ died during 1977, Chapter, died November 5, 1978, near his ors. His father, long a teacher at I,U,, had home in Santa Barbara, After 43 years he re­ gone to Idaho as president and later became DR, GEORGE ELLIS ARMSTRONG, Indi­ tired from dentistry in 1966, He was a fellow Chancellor of the University of Kansas, ana '19, who served as surgeon-general of of the American College of Dentistry, an Lindley was a Rhodes Scholar, earning a the U.S. Army from 1951-55, died June 19, amateur magician, a sailor, and was active in MA degree, and received honorary degrees 1979, in Florida, the Phi Psi Santa Barbara Alumni Club, Sur­ from Long Island and Lehigh Universities,. A native of Lawrence County, Ind,, he vivors include his wife, Mildred K., a Beginning newspaper work at Wichita, earned his bachelor's and medical degrees daughter; a brother, Henry, California '13 Kas,, he was seven years with The New from Indiana after serving briefly in the (transfer from Swarthmore) arid six grand­ York World, and when it ceased publication Army in World War 1. He returned to the children, he went to The New York Herald Tribune, Army, and his career took him through such He was the Albany correspondent when assignments as assistant chief surgeon at JACK W, REYNOLDS, Washington '16, of Gov, Franklin Roosevelt was elected presi­ Walter Reed Hospital and chief surgeon in Tacoma, Washington; founder, first presi­ dent, and went on to Washington to cover the China-Burma-India theatre, to the top dent and retired board chairman of the Roosevelt, Truman, and Eisenhower medical job in the Army, After retiring from Tacoma's United Pacific Insurance Co, died administrations first for the Herald Tribune the Army he was for 14 years vice-president in September, 1978, He had also chaired the and then as chief of bureau for Newsweek for medical affairs at New York University board of the Cascade Insurance Co,, and Magazine, His column, "Washington and director of the NYU Medical Center. had been a director of the United Pacific Tides," was one of the more popular Brother Armstrong was known to many Corp, and Puget Sound National Bank. Sur­ features of that magazine. Phi Psis for his recitations of the poems of

28 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi James Whitcomb Riley and his parodies on varsity soccer as an undergraduate, he Marjorie S., a son, three daughters, and a Phi Psi themes and events of some of those earned his law degree at Western Reserve brother, Richard, Swathmore '24. poems, University in 1928, He was a past president A member of many professional and of the Colgate Alumni Club of Cleveland, JOHN H. BEACH, Ohio State '23. president social organizations. Brother Armstromg Survirors include his wife. Marguerite of Ohio News Bureau Co,, died June 11, was on the executive committee of the Phi Skeel, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 1979, in his Cleveland home. Brother Beach Kappa Psi Alumni Chapter in New York was a descendant of surveyor Seth Pease during his years there. Both his own govern­ HARRY W, MILLS, Oklahoma '20, of who helped found the city of Cleveland in ment and those of China, Korea, France, Jacksonville, Florida, died April 18, 1979, 1796, His mother, the late Susan Hepburn and Italy conferred medals on him, and his He is survived by his wife, Mary R, Beach, designed the Cleveland City flag. At alma mater granted him an honorary de­ his death he was also president of the Michi­ gree. RICHARD L, ANDERSON, Ohio Wesleyan gan Press Reading Bureau in Williamston, He is survived by his widow, the former '21, died recently in his hometown of His work included reporting for the Cleve­ Lilliam T. Ott, by a son, George B., of Portsmouth, Ohio, land Press, 1942-1944, serving as an adver­ Huntsville, Ala,, and a sister, Helen Boyer, tising agent /vith Griswold-Eshleman Co,, of Bedford. free lance writing in San Diego, serving CHESTER T. GLIDDEN, Indiana '21, died twice as chairman of the North American JOHN R. MCCAIN, Swarthmore 79, former on July 26, 1978, He was with Carlson Real Conference of Clipping Bureaus, and was president of the Philadelphia Suburban Estate in Michigan City, Indiana, and is sur­ also past president of International Newspa­ Transportation Co,, died January 28, 1979, vived by his wife, two sons, six grand­ per and Magazine Services, Surviving are near his home of Media, Pennsylvinia, He children and five great-grandchildren. his wife, Christine, of Columbus, Ohio, had served on the boards of Pennsylvania three daughters, six grandchildren, one and Southern Gas Co, and Allied Gas Co, great-grandchild and two sisters, Surviving are his wife, Maude B,, one son, DR, H, HOUSTON MERRITT, Vanderbilt one daughter, four grandchildren and one '21, a pioneer neurologist and a co-devel­ WILLIAM THOMAS GOSS, Wisconsin '23, brother, oper of the antiepilepsy drug called Dilantin, widely known in the newspaper industry, died in January of 1979. Dr, Merritt was a died October 2, 1979, in Oak Park, Illinois, PAUL C, MURKLAND, Beloit '19, died. former dean of Columbia Unviersity's Col­ He was the son of William T, Goss, founder November 12, 1975, in Beloit, He was a past lege of Physicians and Surgeons, and his pa­ of the Goss Printing Press Co,, and began president of the retail division of the tients included President Eisenhower, working there in 1925, He retired as vice Greater Beloit Chamber of Commerce, Sur­ Dmitri Shostakovich and Premier Antonio president in 1962, Surviving are four vivors include his wife, two daughters, two de Oliveira Salazar of Portugal, He also was daughters, 12 grandchildren and a sister, grandsons and a sister. a leader in developing publicly supported or­ ganizations to foster basic scientific research EDWARD J, "NED" IRWIN, Oregon '23, BENJAMIN H. BROWN, Missouri '20, of in multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, muscu­ charter member of the Oregon Alpha Chap­ Kansas City, died in April, 1979. He was a lar dystrophy, myasthenia gravis, Parkin­ ter and retired auditor for McKesson- copy editor for the Kansas City Times in son's and other diseases, Dr, Merritt served Robins Drug Co,, died April 3, 1979, Sur­ 1943 before working for the St. Louis Post- 13 years on the Harvard faculty, doing most viving are his wife, Laura Jane, two Dispatch in that same capacity. He was the of his research studies at the Boston City daughters and a sister. associate editor of trade magazines for the Hospital. He earned his medical degree at Western Auto Supply Co, for 19 years prior Johns Hopkins University in 1926, and took GEORGE P. GARVER, Kansas '24, former to his 1965 retirement. Brother Brown was a further training in the pathology of the brain president of Natural Gas Pipeline Co. and strong supporter of the Phi Psi Kansas City and central nervous system at the Kaiser vice chairman of Peoples Gas Co,, died in Alumni Association, and won that group's Wilhelm Institute in Munich, Germany, He Chicago November 24, 1979, Brother "Man of the Year" award in 1978, He wrote 215 scientific papers and five books, Garver, whose system career spanned four leaves his wife, Mary Jane, a son, a including a standard textbook on neurology decades, provided industry leadership which daughter, six grandchildren, and a brother, in its sixth edition currently. Of the young included service as president and director of George P,, Missouri '21. doctors Dr, Merritt taught, 38 became heads the Interstate Natural Gas Association of of neurology departments at other medical America, a member of the Illinois and CLAYTON E, "DOC" CRAFTS, Ohio State schools and hospitals. He is survived by his Chicago Chamber of Commerce and the '20, died April 23, 1979, in the Tucson, Ari­ wife, Mable C, of Bronxville, New York, National Petroleum Council. He is survived zona, Medical Center. Brother Crafts retired by his wife, Catherine, a son, a sister and to Arizona in 1969 following a career as an HUGH P, BARHAM, Oklahoma '22. of three grandchildren, attorney in Akron and Dayton, He was a re­ Tulsa, died July 7, 1979, after a lengthy ill­ tired colonel (infantry), having served in ness. His survivors include his wife, WILLIAM WIRT LOCKWOOD, DePauw World War II, Among his decorations are '24, emeritus professor of politics and inter­ the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with DR, RICHARD I, BRASHEAR, Ohio State national affairs at Princeton University, and Cluster, French Croix de Guerre, and the '22, died August 29, 1979, in Naples, Flori­ a leading authority on the post-war econom­ Czech War Cross, He is survived by his wife da, having been a resident there for 20 ic development of Japan and modern Asia, Ruth, two daughters, seven grandchildren years. Survivors include his wife, Ruth, one died December 30, 1978, of cancer at and three great-grandchildren, son, one daughter, two brothers and five Princeton Medical Center, grandchildren, Born in Shanghai, China, in 1906, where RICHARD D. JORDAN, Washington & Lee his father was General Secretary of the '20, head of the Better Business Bureau of LELAND W, KIRKPATRICK, Michigan YMCA, Lockwood was regarded as one of Greater Milwaukee for 30 years until his re­ '22, of Boca Raton, Florida, former presi­ the leading American scholars in the field of tirement in 1969, died in November 1978, dent of the old Rich Manufacturing Co,, Far Eastern affairs, A Phi Beta Kappa gradu­ of a stroke, in Scottsdale, Arizona, He was a died Spetember 27, 1978, He came to work ate of DePauw University in 1927, he re­ former president and board member of the at the Rich Co, in 1923, which became a ceived his doctorate from Harvard and later National Association of Better Business Bu­ subsidiary of Sterling Aluminum Products taught at Bowdoin College, Prior to World reaus, Survivors include his wife, Mable B,, Inc, in 1960, Surviving are his wife, Marion War II, Lockwood was executive secretary and two sons, B,, a daughter, two grandsons, and a sister, of the Institute of Pacific Relations, From 1943 to 1945, he served as an officer with DOUGLAS C, MACDONALD, Colgate J, EDWARD LIPPINCOTT, Swarthmore the U,S, Army in charge of research and '20, vice president of the National City Bank '22, president of Lippincott-Johnson whole­ analysis for the 0,S,S. unit attached to Gen­ of Cleveland until his retirement in 1969, sale woolen imports in Philadelphia, died eral Chenault's I4th Air Force in Kunming, died February 17, 1979, The manager of June 2, 1979. He is survived by his wife. China, reaching the rank of Major, February 1980 29 Following the war, Lockwood spent a year politan Life Insurance Company, died Octo­ Brother Dudley's career included service with the State Department in Washington as ber 15, 1979, He successively held the posi­ with the National Recovery Administration assistant chief of the Division of Japanese tions of group supervisor and sales super­ in Washington, D.C, work as the consumer and Korean Economic Affairs, He came to visor with the company, having joined as an sales manager for the William Wrigley Co, Princeton University in 1946 as assistant di­ agent in 1931, He retired from the company of Chicago, employment with the Worid rector of the newly-formed Woodrow in 1972, During World War II, Mr. Lamison Bank in London and Paris, and serving as a Wilson School of Public and International served in the Philippines in the U.S, Army literary consultant for Random House and Affairs, was advanced to full professor in with the medical administration corps as Delacorte publishing companies. Survivors 1955, and retired in 1971 after twenty-five adjutant of the 80th field hospital. Survivors include three brothers, Charles M., years of teaching. include his wife, the former Sara Miller; a Dartmouth '26, Robert W,, Wisconsin '32, As a leader in the development of im­ son, Marshall G, Lamison Jr,, Ohio and Bernard F, His father was the late proved American understanding of Asian Wesleyan '54, of Atlanta; and a sister, Charles H, Dudley, Dartmouth '97. affairs, Lockwood served as a director of the Japan Society for ten years, was a consultant DR, SIDNEY W, MCCUSKEY, Case '26, of ELWOOD B. FIFIELD, Indiana 'J/, a mem­ at various times to the Ford Foundation, the Cleveland Heights, astronomy professor ber of the Indiana House of Representa­ Asia Foundation and the U,S. State Depart­ emeritus at Case Western Reserve Univer­ tives, died September 8, 1979 at his home in ment, and was a member of several national sity, died April 22, 1979, Professor Mc- Crown Point. A real estate broker and farm­ panels dealing with American-Far Eastern Cuskey helped develop the photoelectric er. Brother Fifield had served as Fourth relations. He was a founding director of the star counter and wrote four college District representative for four terms. He Association of Asian Studies and served as astronomy textbooks. He received his doc­ was a member of the Agriculture and Public the organization's president in 1963-64. At torate from Harvard in 1936, returned to Policy committees and was chairman of the Princeton University, Brother Lockwood Case as assistant professor of math and Lake County division of the Urban Affairs was a longtime trustee and officer of the astronomy, was promoted to full professor Committee, He is survived by his wife, Princeton-in-Asia program, and a former in 1941, and to Levi Kerr math and Esther, member of the editorial board of the Prince­ astronomy professor in 1945, He became ton University Press, chairman of the Warner & Swasey Obser­ DR, DAVID K, GOTWALD, Wittenberg Lockwood was a frequent contributor to vatory and the astronomy department in '31, retired chief pathologist and director of scholarly journals and the author of numer­ 1959, Case gave him its Achievement laboratories at St. Thomas Hospital and a ous studies and reports on economic and po­ Award in 1961 and the Case Alumni Associ­ member of the Vanderbilt Medical School litical developments in the Far East, Among ation gave him a Meritorious Service Award faculty died March 6, 1979, He graduated his publications are the highly regarded The in 1962 and a Gold Medal in 1973, He was a from the Johns Hopkins Medical School in Economic Development of Japan 1948-1955,pas t president of the Commission of the In­ 1938 and became a resident and instructor considered one of the standard works in Far ternational Astronomical Union and past in pathology at Vanderbilt, During World Eastern economics; a Lockwood-edited vol­ vice president of the council of the Ameri­ War II he was a lieutenant colonel and ume of essays on The State and Economic En­ can Astronomical Society. Dr, McCuskey pathologist ahd chief of laboratory service at terprise in Japan, and a Princeton University was a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Soci­ the 300th General Hospital which served in Conference report, The United States and ety, Surviving are his wife, Jeannette, two North Africa and Italy. Surviving are his Communist China. Lockwood is survived by sons and five grandsons, wife, Margaret P.; two sons, including Dr, his wife, Virginia Chapman; and two sons. David K, III, Wittenberg '62, a brother John His father was William W,, DePauw '94. ALEX G, GRAHAM, U.S.C. '27, died on L., Wittenberg '31, and three grandchildren. July 25, 1979, in Huntington Park, Cali­ His father was William K., Wittenberg '01. WILLIAM R, MANCHESTER, Ohio fornia, Wesleyan '24, of Alexandria, Virginia, died ROBERT A. LABOW, Washington '31, recently. EMMET M, SULLIVAN, California '27, re­ Chairman of the Board, the LaBow-Haynes tired from the Los Angeles County Civil Co,, Seattle, Washington, died in April, PHILIP G. MOLONEY, Colgate '24. retired Service Commission, died January 18, 1979 1979. Survivors include his wife, Thelma, Seiberling Tire & Rubber Co. salesman, in Long Beach, He was a former Long Beach one son, one daughter and five grand­ died April 24, 1979. After retirement, he City Councilman and Harbor Commis­ children. moved from Akron, Ohio to Plymouth, Vt. sioner, and worked in property management in 1963, He is survived by his wife, for 47 years. He played freshman basketball LaMonte Thornton, Plymouth and a at Cal. Survivors include his wife, Elisabeth, HENRY C, LANDSIEDEL, Cornell 'Jl. of brother Joseph Moloney, Colgate '31. two sons and four grandchildren. Stratford, Conn,, President, Remington Electric Shaver division of Sperry Rand WILLIAM R. W. BROWN, Oregon '25, re­ EDWARD K, PAUL, Colgate '28, who pro­ Corp,, died October 1, 1978, tired eastern Oregon division manager for moted commercial use of helicopters after Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co., died World War II, died April 30, 1979 in his RICHARD LINTHICUM, U.C.LA. '31,re­ in Pendleton, Oregon, July 13,1979. He was native Buffalo, New York, He was a state tired Navy commander and former execu­ a past Exalted Ruler of the Pendleton Elks swimming champion when he entered Col­ tive of the Central Intelligence Agency, died lodge, active in statewide Elk's activities, a gate, He joined Bell Aerosystems Co, in the of cancer on March 30,1979, An all-Ameri­ life member of the Multnomah Athletic '40's and traveled extensively in Europe and can basketball player while in college. Com­ Club, Portland, and the American Legion, South America as export sales manager. mander Linthicum served as an intelligence V.F.W. and was a World War II army Major, Survivors include a son. officer in the South Pacific during World He is survived by his wife Helen, Pendleton, War II, then held posts in Asia, Europe, and and brother, Alexander G. Brown, Oregon FREDERICK W, BAUMSTARK, U.S.C. the Mediterranean, He retired from the '23, Portland, '29, of Indian Wells, California, died July 7, C,I,A, in 1968, after being awarded the 1978. Survivors include his wife, Mary P, Agency's Certificate of Merit. He is sur­ JUDGE E. AVERY CRARY, Iowa '25, of vived by his wife, Mary, and a brother. Los Angeles, Cal., died April 28, 1978, HOMER S, TEALL, Colgate '29. former ex­ ecutive with H. P. Snyder Manufacturing CLAY N. MITCHELL, U.C.LA. '31. KENNETH E, MACFARLAND, Ohio Co. in Little Falls, N.Y, and Michigan City, former member of the California Board of Wesleyan '25, of Chillicothe, Ohio, died re­ Ind,, died January 20, 1979, Surviving are Education, died June 30, 1979 near his cently. He was president of Assured Credit, his wife, Sarah K,, and a sister. home in South Laguna, California. The out­ Inc., and was a long time auto dealer, spoken Reagon-appointed Mitchell cham­ HERMAN A. "DREW" DUDLEY, pioned several conservative causes in MARSHALL G. LAMISON SR,, Allegheny Dartmouth '30, a public relations consultant Orange County, Survivors include his wife '26, of Atlanta, vice president of the Metro- of New York, died February 11, 1979, Helen;

30 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi JOHN H, RITTER, Wittenberg '31, practiced was Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Eastern RUSSELL EUGENE HESTON, Iowa State law in Cleveland for 35 years, and at the age District of Pennsylvania from 1950-1951, He '37, director of engineering for Grinnell of 62, moved to Coral Gables, Florida, was mentioned prominently as a candidate Mutual Reinsurance Company, Grinnell, passed that state's bar exam, and began for governor of Pennsylvania in 1962, but Iowa, died January 12, 1979, Brother practicing law again. Brother Ritter died did not run. Surviving are his wife, Alice Heston was a nationally recognized leader in May 29, 1979, He is survived by three sons, May, a son and a daughter. the fields of agricultural engineering and seven grandsons and two sisters. farm safety. His career began with the Rural GEORGE L, BOWLES III, Kansas '36, a Electrification Administration in the Dako- JOHN B, COOLEY, Ohio Wesleyan '32, one stockbroker in Kansas City more than 20 tas and Washington, D,C., continued on of the country's eminent radiologists, died years, died September 11, 1979, Brother with the National Association of Mutual In­ after a brief illness at his home in Conneaut Bowles founded George L, Bowles & Co,, a surance Companies in Indianapolis, and in­ Lake, Pa,, on May 15, 1979. Dr, Cooley was brokerage and investment securities firm. cluded teaching agricultural engineering at a graduate of Syracuse University's College He was a U,S, Army lieutenant in the Euro­ the University of Illinois, He joined the of Medicine and was chief radiologist of pean Theater in World War II, He leaves a Grinnell Mutual staff in 1958, He is survived Meadville City Hospital for twenty-five sister, Mrs. Joline Sabin, of Prairie Village by his wife, Wardeline M,, four children and years until his retirement in 1976, He was a Kansas. three grandchildren, Fellow of the American College of Radiology and active in many civic positions DAVID P. DONLEY, Ohio Wesleyan '36. of JACK LANDERS, Missouri '39, died in both Meadville and Conneaut Lake, He is Ashland, Ohio, died December 21, 1975, December 21, 1977 while jogging near his survived by his wife Bernadene Ramge Austin, Texas home. He is survived by his Cooley, four daughters, five grandchildren wife, Elizabeth D, and his brother, Dr, Robert Cooley, Ohio THOMAS W, ROCHESTER JR„ Columbia Wesleyan '36. '36, a resident of suburban Corning, New ROY KEHL THOMAS JR,, Beloit '39, of York, died November 5, 1978, after suffer­ Northport, Michigan, died in October, 1979, CYRUS V. ANDERSON, Washington & Lee ing a heart attack. He had been felling trees Brother Thomas was an outstanding athlete '33, retired vice president, law, of Pittsburgh and cutting firewood with a group of neigh­ and student body president in college, and Plate Glass Industries, died October 21, bors. Brother Rochester was employed for was an executive with the Boy Scouts of 1979 at his home in Naples, Florida, Brother many years with the Corning Glass Works, America for 30 years. He is survived by his Anderson was initiated into Phi Kappa Psi at starting in 1939, and, at the time of his 1977 wife Marion, two sons, two step-daughters, the University of Minnesota in 1932, prior retirement, was manager of furnace and re­ four grandsons,, two sisters, and four to transferring to the Virginia Beta Chapter, lated construction. He was widely known brothers, He was nationally known for his work in and respected in the field of glass melting antitrust cases, served as a member of the and held memberships in the American RUSSELL J, ATKINSON JR,, Kansas '41, Attorney General's National Committee to Ceramics Society and the Society of Glass senior vice president and general manager Study Antitrust Laws from 1953 to 1955, Technology (Great Britain). He is survived for the Buildings Division of the Butler was chairman of the American Bar Associa­ by his wife, Elizabeth M,, three children and Manufacturing Co, in Kansas City, died tion Section of Antitrust Laws, 1964-1965, four grandchildren. June 28, 1979, He helped found and had and served on the Special Committee on been chairman of the board of the Metal Complex and Multi-District Litigation from EMERSON C, SCHOLER, Purdue '36, an Buildings Manufacturers Association, and, 1968 to 1973. Surviving are his wife architect in Tucson, Arizona, died October he was a board member of the American In­ Kathryn, two daughters, a son, and seven 28, 1979, of heart failure. Brother Scholer stitute of Steel Construction, He was active grandchildren. was instrumental in the founding of the Phi in many local organizations, including St. Psi Chapter at the University of Arizona in Luke's Hospital, the Foundation for Medi­ 1947, and was one of three members of the cal Education and Research, the Niles REV. FREDERIC F. BUSH JR., Virginia '33 Fraternity in his family, including his older Home for Children, the Sunset School, (Kansas '30), Rector of St, Paul's Episcopal brother Walter, Purdue '34, and younger Smith College in Northampton, Mass,, and Church of Delray Beach, Florida, died brother Charles E,, Indiana '44. His Tucson the United Way. He leaves his wife, Virginia December 20, 1978. He was a graduate of architectural achievements include St, C, a son, and a daughter; his mother and a the University of Virginia and the Virginia Joseph's Hospital, the Wilmot Medical Cen­ sister, Theological Seminary in Alexandria. Sur­ ter, Catalina High School, Woods Memorial viving are his wife, Marjorie, two daughters Library, and the Tucson Clinic. He is sur­ JOHN M, "JACK" CRANE, Gettysburg '41, and four grandchildren. vived by his second wife, Margaret; three of Williamstown, New Jersey, died Septem­ sons by his first marriage, two sons and a ber 20, 1979, as a result of injuries suffered FREDERICK ARTHUR STEVENS, Brown daughter by his second marriage, and six when he was struck by a car while crossing '33, coordinator of special services at Text­ grandchildren. the highway near Scranton, He owned the ron, died October 19, 1978. Brother M, D, Crane Company, was a World War II Stevens, of East Providence, Rhode Island, RICHARD C, BITTENBENDER, Witten­ Army veteran, and was president of the was vice chairman of the Advisory Council berg '37, member of the Wittenberg Board Sons of the American Revolution, Surviv­ on Alcoholism, the Policy Advisory Board of Directors and executive vice president of ing is his wife Katherine S, of Newport Hospital, and was chairman of the Container Corporation of America, died the board of the New England Center on May 21, 1979 in his Lake Forrest, Illinois ALAN A, DUNLAP, Indiana '41, an execu­ Alcoholism, Survivors include two sons, home. Following graduation from Witten­ tive architectural representative of Arm­ berg, Bittenbender attended Columbia Law strong Cork Company, died in July, 1979, in JAMES BURKE MCGINTY, Oklahoma '34. School, He entered the Marine Corps in the Tampa, Florida, Educated in Monroe Coun­ of Terrell, Texas, died in September of summer of 1941 and subsequently served in ty, Indiana, and graduated from I,U, in 1978, Brother McGinty received a degree in the Pacific Theater and was discharged in 1947, he was a veteran of World War II, He journalism from the University of Texas, He 1946 with the rank of major. He earned the is survived by his mother, Mrs. A, A, Dun- is survived by his wife, Myra A. Master of Business Administration degree, lap of Bloomington, a sister, and two sons, cum laude, at Harvard University in 1947, CLINTON B, PALMER, Swarthmore '35, Bittenbender was past president of the Wit­ JOHN A, JONES JR., Chicago '42, a For­ President Judge of the Northampton Coun­ tenberg Alumni Association and was serv­ eign Service officer with the International ty Court of Common Pleas, Easton, Penn­ ing as the first chairman of the prestigious Communication Agency, died June 1, 1979 sylvania, died February 19, 1979, of cardiac Benjamin Prince Society, the organization of of cancer. Since joining the state department arrest. In 1946, Judge Palmer served as spe­ the University's major benefactors. He is in 1949, Mr, Jones had served in informa­ cial U.S. attorney general in the anti-trust survived by his wife, two sons and a tion and cultural positions in Lagos, Nigeria, division of the Department of Justice and daughter. Bonn, Dusseldorf and Cologne, Germany, February 1980 31 Stockholm, Sweden, Monrovia, Liberia, heart attack. He was an assistant administra­ his wife, Dr, Cheryl Rubin. and Sofia, Bulgaria, For the past five years, tor of the Ohio State University Hospital in Mr, Jones was with the Voice of America in Columbus in 1955 and 1956, In recent ROGER SHURR, Indiana '61, a dentist in Washington, months; he was involved in health-care Valparaiso, Indiana, died of an apparent projects in Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Bar­ heart attack while playing basketball at the WESTON L. ROBERTS JR., Amherst '42, of bados, Surviving are his wife, Nella, one YMCA on July II, 1979. He is survived by Valdese, N.C, for 23 years a buyer of wom­ son, and five daughters, and his parents, his wife, the former Judy Swartz, and seven en's hosiery in New York City, died in children. November of 1978, He is survived by his C. AUBREY TINGER, Duke '48. a resident wife, Louise R,; a brother, the Rev, Dr, of Ridgefield, Conn,, died recently of a MELVIN K, TRACHT, DePauw '69, died in Donald V, Roberts, Amherst '47, and his heart attack while on a business trip to his Indianapolis home May 3, 1979. A grad­ parents, Chicago, He had recently transferred to the uate of Northwestern Law School, Brother world headquarters of Vick International Tracht was an attorney with Ice Miller, WILLIAM M, HALL, Purdue W7, of Indian­ Latin America/Far East Division of Donadio & Ryan legal firm for four years. apolis, died October 11, 1979, after suffering Richardson-Merrell, Inc., as a manufactur­ Survivors include his wife, Martha M,, his a heart attack. A Navy veteran of World ing projects manager. He had also worked parents, and a brother, Michael Frank, War II, he was employed at Meridian for Richardson-Merrell in Japan, Puerto DePauw '72. Mortgage Co. 29 years, serving as president Rico and the Phillipines, His wife and three since 1977, Survivors include his wife, children survive. TIMOTHY G, MARTIN, Nebraska '77, a Caroljane, a daughter, a son, two brothers lifelong resident of Lincoln, died in a colli­ and a sister, THOMAS ALBERT MORIE, Brown '53, sion in June of 1979, A senior at the Univer­ publisher of Food Engineering died near his sity, he was 1978 Homecoming King, and HUBERT D. JACKSON, Ohio Wesleyan '47, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania home on was very involved with his Chapter. In died in February, 1978, in Ashland, Ohio, August 22, 1978. Survivors include his wife, memory of Brother Martin, Nebraska Alpha Beveriy. has named a scholarship in his honor. DONALD EDGAR "RED" JANSSEN, Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister Beloit '47. died May 15, 1979 of cancer, A DR, NATHANIEL A, YOUNG, Swarth­ and grandparents, well-known athlete in college. Brother more '55, an international authority on Janssen completed four years of football, poliovirus and the other enteroviruses, and LESLIE M, MUCHMORE, Arizona '77, a track, and basketball, compiling many Mid­ author of chapters in major textbooks of charter member of the newly reactivated west Conference honors. In 1971 he was ap­ medicine on diseases caused by these Arizona Alpha Chapter, was killed Decem­ pointed manager of the abrasive and ma­ agents, drowned on February 4, 1979 while ber 2, 1978, when a car skidded into him on chinery divisions plus marketing manager of on vacation in the British Virgin Islands, Dr, an ice-coated curve near Lake Tahoe, Nev, the Gardner Machine Company, Survivors Young received his B,A, from Swarthmore Brother Muchmore was putting tire chains include his wife, Mary Ann, living in Beloit, and his M,D, degree from the Yale Univer­ on his own car at the time of the accident. and two sons, sity School of Medicine, His work included His studies in radio-television, journalism research at the Harvard Medical School, In and Spanish included classes in Guadalajara, JOHN J, BOARDMAN JR,, Dartmouth '48. June, 1978, Dr, Young was awarded a PHS Mexico and the University of New Mexico. executive vice president of Kaiser Founda­ Commendation Medal "for his significant Les's degree from the University of Arizona tion International and Kaiser-Permanente contributions to clinical, pathological and was awarded posthumously to his parents. Advisory Services, died Jun 19, 1979, at his experimental studies of infectious disease in Other survivors include his grandmother, a home in Walnut Creek, California, after a Clinical Center patients," He is survived by sister, and an uncle.

60th Grand Arch Council Indianapolis, Indiana August 6-10, 1980 Hyatt Regency Plan now to attend!

32 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi, The Chapters histiniliofi. diapler name./ouiulinfiyear, ilistha, amlinailinn address: Akron-Ohio lota (1970), II, 284 Wheeler St., Akron, Ohio 44304 Alabama-Ala. Alpha (1964), IV, P.O. Box 4054, Univer­ sity, Ala. 35486 Allegheny-Pa. Beta (1855), II, 491 Highland Ave., Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335 Arizona-Arizona Alpha (1947), VI, 1775 East Isl St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 Arizona State-Ariz. Beta (1962), VI, 418 Adelphi Dr., Tempe, Ariz, 85281 Arkansas-Ark. Alpha (1979), V, Univ. of Arkansas, P.O. Box 2365, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 Ashland-Ohio Theta (1966), III, 642 Broad St., Ashland, Ohio 44805 Auburn-Alabama Beta (1974), IV, 231 South Gay St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 Beloit-Wis. Gamma (1881), III, 840 College Ave., Beloit, Wis. 53511 Bowling Green-Ohio Zeta (1950), 111, Old Fraternity Row, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Bucknell-Pa. Gamma (1855), II, Box C2759, Bucknell Univ.,Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 Butler-Ind. Zeta (1971), III, Box 9, Butler Univ., Indian­ apolis, Ind. 46208 California-Berkeley-California Gamma (1899), VI, 2726 Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif. 94704 California-Davis—California Iota (1979), VI, 2808 Layton Dr., Davis, Calif. 95616 California at Los Angeles-Calif. Epsilon (1931), VI, 613 Gayley Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 California Poly-Calif. Eta (1966), VI, 1439 Phillips Lane, San Luis Obispo, Calif 93401 California State-Northridge, Calif. Theta (1967), VI, 19106 Devonshire, Northridge, Calif. 91324 Case Western Reserve-Ohio Epsilon (1906), II, 2265 PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Murray Hill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Colgate-N.Y. Epsilon (1887), 1, Box 342, 100 Broad St., Hamilton, N.Y. 13346 Colorado-Colo. Alpha (1914), V, 1131 University Ave., „,. „ Founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by Boulder, Colo. 80302 CHARLES PAGE THOMAS MOORE WILLIAM HENRY LETTERMAN Columbia-N.Y. Gamma (1872), I, 529 W. 113th St., New Born Feb, 8, 831 in Greenbrier County, Va, Bom Aug, 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa. York, N.Y. 10025 Died July 7, 1904, in Mason County, W. Va. Died May 23, 1881, al Duffau, Texas Cornell-N.Y. Alpha (1869), 1, 525 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, The Executive Council Officers N.Y. 14850 Creighton-Neb. Beta (1965), V, 3122 Cass St., Omaha, President, Robert W. Ciiamberlain Vice President for Student Affairs Office, Neb. 68131 ,,. n. .. ,,.„., „ , Arizona State Univ., Tempe, Ariz. 85281 DePauw-Ind. Alpha (1865), III, 502 So. College Ave., Vice President, John R. Donnell, Jr 134 Lindbergh Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Treasurer, John K, Boyd, 111 849 West 52nd Terr,, Kansas City, Mo. 64112 Dickinson-Pa. Zeta (1859), II, Dickinson College, Box Secretary, David F. Hull, Jr Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, 336, Carlisle, Pa. 17013 . . „..,.,, J.. „ Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. 70803 Duke-N.C. Alpha (1934), IV, Box 4681, Duke Station, Archon, District I-Todd M. Ryder Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Durham, N.C. 27706 .._..,, „„j,,„ 4 Fraternity Circle, Kingston, R.I. 02881 Eastern New Mexico-N.M. Alpha (1969), V, 300 South Archon, District II—D. Randolph Drosick , Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Ave. J., Portales, N.M. 88130 Florida-Florida Beta (1967), IV, P.O. Box 14008, Gaines­ . . „,.„,„,„„.. 780 Spruce St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 ville, Fla. 32604 Archon, District III-Marli R. Ricketts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Franklin and Marshall-Pa. Eta. (1860), II, c/o Franklin & .,.„..„, 122 South Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Marshall College, Box 17, Lancaster, Pa. 17604 Archon, District IV-Larry L. Light Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Georgia-Georgia Alpha (1976), IV, 398 S. Milledge Ave., „..„„,,.,„„ P.O. Box 14008, Gainesville, Fla. 32604 Athens, Ga. 30605 Archon, District V—Gerald "Jay Donohue, Jr Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Gettysburg—Pa. Epsilon (1855), II, Gettysburg College, „..,„,,„ ^ 1602 West I5th St., Lawrence, Kans. 66044 Gettysburg, Pa, 17325 Archon, District VI-Jack P. Eckley 938 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 Illinois-Ill. Delta (1904), 111, 911 S. Fourth St., Cham­ Attorney General, Paul J. LaPuzza 6910 Pacific, Suite 320, Omaha, Nebr. 68106 paign, III. 61820 Scholarship Director, Dr. N. Ray Hawk 1899 Longview Street, Eugene, Ore. 97403 Indiana-Ind. Beta (1869), III, 1200 N. Jordan Ave., Director of Chapter Finance, Mark L. Gruss c/o Fremont Industries, Inc., Bloomington, Ind. 47401 „. , „ „ P.O. Box 67, Shakopee, Minn. 55379 Indiana (Pa.)-Pa. Nu (1970), II, 220 S. Seventh St., Indi­ ana, Pa. 15701 Director for House Corporations, John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr Marsh & McLennan Inc Iowa—Iowa Alpha (1867), V, 363 N. Riverside Dr., Iowa „ ,. , „ 127 West lOth St., Kansas City, Mo. 64105 City, Iowa 52242 Co-ordmator for Area Directors, Earl W, Friend Jr 47 Meadowlark Lane, Charlotte, N,C. 28210 Iowa State—Iowa Beta (1913), V, 316 Lynn Ave., Ames, Director of Membership, Franklyn (Randy) Donant Activities Planning Center, Iowa 50010 California Poly. State Univ. Johns Hopkins-Maryland Alpha (1879), I, 3906 Canter­ , San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401 bury Rd., Baltimore. Md. 21218 Director of Fraternity Education, William J, Good 1110 Second St Kansas-Kans. Alpha (1876), V, 1602 W. I5th St., Uw- P.O. Box 272 Gowrie, Iowa 50543 rence, Kans. 66044 Director of Alumni Associations and Clubs, William A. Bowers 6 Paul Ave Lafayette-Pa. Theta (1869), I, P.O. Box 4011, College Wakefield, R.I. 02879 Station, Easton, Pa. 18042 Editor, The Shield-Gary B. Angstadt Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Louisiana Slate-La. Alpha (1966), IV, P.O. Box 16096, 510 Lockerbie Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 Baton Rouge, La. 70803 Mystagogue-Kent Christopher Owen 611 S. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401 Mankato State-Minn. Gamma (1969), V, 227 Lincoln, Executive Director Emeritus-Ralph D. Daniel 3324 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716 Mankato, Minn. 56001 Fraternity Headquarters Memphis Staie-Tenn. Zeta (1970), IV, 3596 Midland 510 Lockerbie Street Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 Miami-Ohio Lambda (1972), III, 122 South Campus 317/632-1852 Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Executive Director Gary B. Angstadt Michigan State-Mich. Beta (1954), III, 522 Abbott Rd., Chapter Consultant Louis M. Hoffman East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Chapter Consultant Steven R. Fowler Minnesota-Minn. Beta (1888), V, 1609 University Ave., Director, Endowment Fund Kent C. Owen S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 Mississippi-Miss. Alpha (1857), IV, P.O. Box 8168, Uni­ Endowment Fund Trustees versity, Miss. 38677 Missouri-Mo. Alpha (1869), V, 809 S. Providence Rd., Robert R. Elliott (1980) PO. Box 39, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. 92067 Columbia, Mo. 65201 Philip M. Cornelius (1982) Lake Shore Manor, Apt. C, 5010 Allisonville Rd., Monmouth-N.J. Beta (1967), I, 205 Cedar Ave,, Long Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Branch, N.J. 07740 Ruddick C Lawrence (1984) Lawrence Associates, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 4515, Montana-Montana Alpha (1975), VI, P.O. Box 2989, New York, NY. 10020 Missoula, Mont. 59806 Nebraska-Neb. Alpha (1895), V, 1548 S. St., Lincoln, Permanent Fund Trustees Neb. 68508 John R. Donnell (1980) Marathon Oil Co 539 S. Main St Findlay, Ohio 45840 Northwestern-Ill. Alpha (1864), III, 2247 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, III. 60201 C. Kent Yowell (1982) liy/..,f' ^N""'* ^^''- '"11"?'',™°,^''^- S?i^ Ohio State-Ohio Delta (1880), II, 124 East Fourteenth W. Arthur Batten (1984) 184 Hillcrest Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236 Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 Ohio Wesleyan-Ohio Alpha (1861), II, 15 Williams Dr., Fraternity Placement Bureau Delaware, Ohio 43015 New York Area: Frank M. Holbi-ook, Jr Employment Associates, Inc., 176 Chestnut Dr Oklahoma-Okla. Alpha (1920), V, 720 Elm St., Norman, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Okla. 73069 Oklahoma State-Okla. Beta (1967), V, 308 S. Hester, Still­ Washington. D.C. Area: David J. Fenstermaker 725i5.hSt:, R^^': Wa'sl^ng.Z'^.C ^^^^^^ water, Okla. 74074 February 1980 33 Oregon-Ore. Alpha (1923), VI, 729 E. 11th, Eugene, Ore. Los Angeles—Southern California; VI, Richard W. Lyman Orlando-Central Florida, IV, Eri-ol L. Greene, P.O..Box 97401 Jr., 333 So. Hope St., 35th Floor, Los Angeles, Calif. 4011, Lake Mary, Fla. 32746 ^ „, Oregon State-Ore. Beta (1948), VI, 140 N.W. 13th, Cor­ 90071 Peoria, Ill.-III, Gordon S. Peters, Bourland & Co., 522 vallis, Ore. 97330 Louisiana—Lafayelle, IV, Wayne P. Hyman, 312Silverbell Central BIdg., Peoria, III, 61602 Pennsylvania-Pa. Iota (1877), I, 3934 Spruce St., Phila­ Parkway, Lafayette, La. 70508 Portales—Eastern New Mexico, V, Jack B. Secor, Eastern delphia, Pa. 19104 Lubbock-Texas South Plains, V, James R. Ratliff, P.O. New Mexico Univ., Dept. of Biological Sciences, Por­ Pennsylvania State-Pa. Lambda (1912), II, 403 Locust Box 6418, Lubbock, Texas 79413 tales, N.M. 88130 Lane, State College, Pa. 16802 Memphis—IV, Michael A. Hannah, 12245 Mary Alice, Reading, Pa.-II, Harry W. Speidel, 4312Sixth Ave., Tem­ Purdue-lrid. Delta (1901), III, 359 Northwestern Ave., Arlington, Tenn. 38002 ple, Pa. 19560 West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Miami—Southeast Florida, IV, Mark A. Warnicki, 631 Richmond—II, Lawrence A. Creeger, 7309 W, Franklin Rhode Island-R.l. Beta (1966), I, 4 Fraternity Circle, North 68 Terr., Hollywood, Fla, 33024 Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226 Kingston, R,I. 02881 Morgantown, W. Va.-II, Robert B, Stone, Citizens BIdg., St. Paul—V, See Minneapolis Rider-N.J. Alpha (1965), I, 2083 Lawrenceville Rd., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 St. Petersburg-Florida West Coast, IV, Edmund T. Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 New York City-1, Ernest H. Garbe, 101 W. 12 St., New Shubrick, Parkview BIdg., Suite 211, St. Petersburg, Fla. South Carolina-S.C. Alpha (1857), IV, Box 85118, Univ. York, N.Y. 10011 33701 of Sputh Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208 Norlhridge-Northridge-San Fernando Valley, VI, Garrett San Antonio-IV, Dr. James H. Strauch, 610 Medical Pro­ Southern California-Calif. Delta (1927), VI, 642 W, 28th Stover, John Ciccarelli, 19106 Devonshire, Northridge, fessional BIdg., San Antonio, Texas 78212 St., Los Angeles, Calif 90007 Calif. 91324 San Diego—San Diego County, VI, H. Bailey Gallison, Southwest Texas State-Texas Gamma (1969), IV, 331 W. Oklahoma City-V, John L. Powell, 1502 Drury Lane, 7940 Avenida Alamar, La Jolla, Calif. 92037 Hopkins, San Marcos, Texas 78666 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73116 Santa Barbara—VI, Raymond McCoy, Box 809, Santa Bar­ Southwestern Louisiana—La. Beta (1969), IV, 328 Steven­ Omaha-V, Dr. Theodore J. Urban, 6269 Glenwood Rd., bara, Calif. 93102 son St., Lafayette, La. 70501 Omaha, Neb. 68132 Sarasota—IV, No correspondent Stanford-Calif. Beta (1891), VI, P.O. Box 9989, Stanford, Oxford, Ohio-Ill, Thomas Ulrich, 1565 Alum Creek Dr., South Bend-Michiana, III, William Fox, 1002 East Jeffer­ Calif. 94305 Columbus, Ohio 43209 son Blvd., P.O. Box 778, South Bend, Ind. 46617 Syracuse-N.Y. Beta (1884), I, 113 College Place, Philadelphia-1, William C. Allen, R.D. 1-Box 98, Otts- Sjjringfield, Ohio-II, Robert G. Remsberg, 515 North Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 ville. Pa. 18942 Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio 45504 Tennessee—Tenn. Epsilon (1967), IV, 1817 Melrose Ave., Pittsburgh-II, James M. Snediker, 9384 Hilliard Rd., Tampa—IV, See St. Petersburg Knoxville, Tenn. 37917 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 Toledo-Ill, Michael M. Brown, 872 Cherry Lane Water- Texas—Texas Alpha (1904), IV, 2401 Longview, Austin, Portland-VI, Michael J. Garvey, 2264 N.E. Cleveland ville, Ohio 43566 Texas 78705 Ave., Gresham, Ore. 97030 Tucson-VI, Andrew D. Lauver,. 1216 N. Bedford PI., Tuc­ Texas Tech-Texas Beta (1953), V, Box 4225, Tech Sta­ Rhode Island—I, John J. Spagnolo, 46 Mayfair Rd., War­ son, Ariz. 85715 tion, Lubbock, Texas 79409 wick, R.I. 02888 Wheeling-Ohio Valley, II, Hentry S. Schrader, 816 Toledo-Ohio Eta (1950), III, 2007 Robinwood Ave., Rocki"ord, 111.-Greater Rockford, III, Chet Otis, 8526 Central Union BIdg., Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 Toledo, Ohio 43620 Spring Brook Rd., Rockford, 111. 61111 Valparaiso-Ind. Epsilon (1953), III, 801 Mound St., St. Louis—V, James Naylor, 864 LaBonne Pkwy, Valparaiso, Ind, 46383 Manchester, Mo. 63011 Vanderbilt-Tenn. Delta (1901), IV, Box 1730-Station B, San Francisco—Northern California, VI, Dennis L. Jones, Area Directors Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. 37235 2426 Pleasant Hill Rd., #3, Pleasant Hill, Calif. 94523 I-A—Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate Virginia-Va. Alpha (1853), 1, 159 Madison Lane, San Luis Obispo—Gold Coast, VI, Correspondent, P.O. I-B-William A. Bowers, 6 Paul Ave., Wakefield, R.I. Charlottesville, Va: 22903 Box 1027, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93406 02879 Virginia Tech-Virginia Zeta (1976), II, P.O. Box 803, Seattle-VI, John May, 14431 49 Place W., Edmonds, I-C-Thomas H. Landise, 121 Ashland Rd., Summit, N.J. Blacksburg, Va. 24060 Wash. 98020 07901—Rider Monmouth, Columbia, Lafayette Wabash-Ind. Gamma (1870), III, 602 W. Wabash Ave., Syracuse—Central New York, I, Burr Blodgett, 248 I-D—William Kovach, 26 Brookedge, Apt 86, Newark, Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933 Stafford, Syracuse, N.Y. 13206 Del. 19702-Johhs Hopkins, Penn Washington-Wash. Alpha (1914), VI, 2120 N.E. 47th St., Tulsa—Eastern Oklahoma, V, John D. Dorchester Jr., I-E-Richard E. Ong, 4905 Kraft Court, Woodbridge, Va. Seattle, Wash. 98105 2909 E. 84, Tulsa, Okla. 74136 22193—Virginia. Washington & Lee, Virginia Tech Washington and Jefferson-Pa. Alpha (1852), II, 253 East Washington—District of.Columbia, I, David T. Bryant, II-A—Thomas J. Ulrich, 1565 Alum Creek Dr., Columbus, Wheeling St., BIdg. A, Washington, Pa. 15301 2305 Wittington Blvd., Alexandria, Va. 22308 Ohio 43209-Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State Washington and Lee-Va. Beta (1855), I, 301 E. Washing­ II-B-John A. Burke, 235 South East St., Medina, Ohio ton St., Lexington, Va. 24450 44256—Miami West Virginia-W. Va. Alpha (1890), II, 780 Spruce St., Il-C-Philip J. Sheridan, 2925 Roanoke Dr., Kettering, Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 Ohio 45419-Wittenberg Wittenberg-Ohio Beta (1866), III, 134 W, Ward St., Alumni Clubs Il-D-John A. Ulrich, 20661 Pineview Circle, Strongsville, Springfield, Ohio 45504 Aberdeen, Wash.—Greater Gray's Harbor, VI, Thomas A. Ohio 44137—Case Western Reserve, Allegheny Brown, Professional BIdg., 100 West First St., Aberdeen, II-E-Steve Brizius, 5921 Woodbury HiUs Dr., Parma, Wash. 98520. Ohio 44134—Ashland, Akron Albuquerque—V, Greg Hughes, 2916 Avenida Nevada, Colonies II-F—James R. Derrick Jr., 1123 Precott Rd., Berwyn, Pa. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 19312—Gettysburg, Dickinson, Franklin & Marshall New Mexico—New Mexico Beta Colony, V, 1820 Sigma Amarillo—Texas Panhandle, V, Joel Lackey, P.O. Box 130, II-G-Bucknell, Penn State Chi Rd., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 Gruver, Texas 79040 Il-H-Charles H. Kendall Jr., 2130 King Arthur Ct., #A2, Tulane—Louisiana Gamma Colony, IV, c/o Francisco D. Baltimore—II, No correspondent Harrisburg, Pa. 17110—Washington & Jefferson, Indiana Colon, I51I'/i Broadway St. New Orleans, La. 70118 Boston—I, No correspondent (Pa.), West Virginia Wisconsin—Wisconsin Alpha Colony, III, c/o R. Barnes, Cedar Rapids—V, Robert Vernon, c/o R. D. Vernon Co., UI-A—Michigan State, Bowling Green, Toledo 305 A Eagle Hts., Madison, Wis. 53705 P.O. Box 713, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Ill-B—Mark Kraner, Indiana Univ. Foundaton, P.O. Box Wyoming-Wyoming Alpha Colony, V, c/o Phil Campbell, Charlottesville-II, Barry Marshall, 1870 Wayside PI., 500, Bloomington, Ind. 47401—DePauw, Indiana 719 Grand #8, Laramie, Wy, 82070 Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Ill-C-Rex G. Hume, 11365 Allisonville Rd., Noblesville, Cincinnati—II, Irle R, Hicks Jr., Kroger Co., Treasury Ind. 46060-Wabash, Purdue, Butler Dept., 1014 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 III-D-Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club Place, Colorado Springs—V, Robert B. Newman, 1811 Wood Geneva, III. 60134—Northwestern, Illinois, Valparaiso Alumni Associations Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 Ill-E—Wisconsin, Beloit Location, name of A. A. If different from location, district. Columbus-II, Fred E. Sams, 1934 Snouffer Rd., IV-A-Donald Bonine, 4845 GolfviewCt., Charlotte, N.C. correspondent, and moiling address: Worthington, Ohio 43085 28212—Duke, South Carolina, Tennessee Akron—II, Beala M. Goncy, 6516 Akron Cleveland Rd., Dayton—II, Gerald D. Rapp, Court House Plaza N.E., IV-B-Fred H. Clay Jr., 217 Oxmoor Circle, Birmingham, Peninsula, Ohio 44264 Dayton, Ohio 45463 Ala. 35207—Alabama, Auburn Arizona—VI, Robert W. Chamberlain, 525 East Wesleyan Des Moines—V, No correspondent IV-C-Robert A. Wolter, 255 Hancock Ave., Athens, Ga. Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85282 Durham, N.C.-North Carolina Alpha, IV, Keith A. 30601—Florida, Georgia Arkansas—V, Frank M. Potter, 6 Ranch Valley Road, Lit­ Upchurch, 2906 Erwin, 10-B, Durham, N.C. 27705 IV-D-John W. Harris Jr., 301 Washington Ave. N.W., tle Rock, Ark. 72207 Eugene, Ore.-VI, Dr. Robert M. Glass, 2186 University, Russellville, Ala. 35653—Mississippi, Vanderbilt, Ashland, Ohio-North Central Ohio, HI, Steven W. Pool, Eugene, Ore. 97403 Memphis State Route 7, Wooster, Ohio 44691 Fairmont, W. Va.—II, Harry R. Cronin Jr., McCrory BIdg., IV-E-Chris Monroe, 5510 Cucullu, New Orleans, La, Atlanta—IV, No correspondent Fairmont, W. Va. 26554 70115—Louisiana State, Southwestern Louisiana, Austin—Central Texas, V, Charles J. Harris, 3604 Enfield Forth Worth-V, Scranton Jones, 5817 El Campo Terr., Tulane Road, Austin, Texas 78703 Fort Worth, Texas 76107 IV-F-Bryan P. Muecke, 816 West 23rd, Austin, Tex. Birmingham-lV, Fred H. Clay, 217 Oxmoor Circle, Bir­ Great Falls—Montana, V, No correspondent 78705-Texas, Southwest Texas State mingham, Ala. 35207 Greensboro, N.C—North Carolina, IV, No correspondent V-A-Mark L. Gruss, c/o Fremont Industries, Inc., P.O. Buffalo-Western New York, I, Joseph Rich Jr., 445 Harrisburg—Southeastern Pennsylvania, II, Inactive Box 67, Shakopee, Minn. 55379-Minnesota, Mankato Englewood Ave., Apt. 4, Buffalo, N.Y. 14223 Hartford—Connecticut Valley, 1, John H. Barter, 41 South State Charleston—H, A. Ross Tuckwiller, 4308 Kanawha Ave., Main St., P.O. Box 64, West Hartford, Conn. 06107 V-B-James M. Patchett, 1809 North Duff, Ames, Iowa Charleston, W. Va. 25304 Honolulu-Hawaii, VI, John R. Pyles, 4398 Kahala, 50010—Iowa, Iowa State Chicago-lII, Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 V-C—John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr., c/o Marsh & McLennan, Place, Geneva, 111. 60134 Huntsville, Ala.-IV, Lee Woolf, 2510 Skyline Dr., Hunts­ Inc., 127 West 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64105-Kan- Clarksburg—II, James M. Wilson, Steptoe & Johnson, ville, Ala. 35810 sas, Missouri Union Bank BIdg., Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301 Hutchinson, Kansa.-V, William M. Kline, 107 East 14, V-D—David L. Batchelder, 5817 Lafayette Ave. Omaha, Cleveland-ll, Christopher H. Porter, 3825 North Ln. #H- Hutchinson, Kans, 67501 Neb. 68132-Nebraska, Creighton 204, Willoughby, Ohio 44094 Indiana, Pa.—II, No Correspondent V-E—Eastern New Mexico, Texas Tech Columbia, S.C.-IV, Thomas A. Dail, P.O. Box 1403, West Jacksonville-lv, Harry W. Mills, 3900 Richmond St., V-F—Oklahoma, Oklahoma State Columbia, S.C. 29169 Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 V-G-William G. Baldry Jr., c/o Baldry Assoc, 3052 W. Dallas-North Texas, IV, Lloyd W. Harmon Jr., 2442 Fair­ Klamath Falls, Ore.—Southern Oregon, VI, David S. Mississippi Ave. Denver, Col. 80219—Wyoming, Colo­ way Dr., Richardson, Texas 75080 Drew, c/o Shaw Stationery, 729 Main St., Klamath Falls, rado, New Mexico Denver—Rocky Mountain, V, Bill A. Shirley, 10547 Ore. 97601 VI-A—Oregon, Oregon State Chautauga Mtn. Rd., Littleton, Col. 80123 Knoxville—East Tennessee, VI, No correspondent VI-B-Bruce F. Dearborn, 240 Weaver Rd., Winslow, Detroit-Ill, Robert C. Riess, 28627 Fargo, Livonia, Mich. Long Beach—VI, Norman Masterson, 510 Monrovia Ave,, Wash. 98110-Washington 48152 Long Beach, Calif. 90814 VI-C—Montana Findlay, Ohio—111, John R. Murray, 3237 North Main St., Midland-West Texas, VI, Gerald Fitz-Gerald, 2007 Shell VI-D-Guy L. Minardi, 444 Chollo Court, No. 21, Pleasant Findlay, Ohio 45840 St., Midland, Texas 79701 Hill, Calif. 94523-Stanford, California, California- Houston—South Texas, IV, Daniel F. Flowers, 513 River Milwaukee-Ill, Gordon F. Leitner, P.O. Box 23421, 9055 Davis Oaks Tower, 2001 Kirby Dr., Houston, Texas 77019 H North 51 St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53223 Vl-E-John W. Ciccarelli, 17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Indianapolis—111, Kent E. Agness, 3425 Bando Ct. W., In­ Minneapolis-Twin City, V, David C. Darell, 4701 Wilford Hills, Calif. 91344-Callfornia Poly, California State- dianapolis, Ind. 46220 Way, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435 Northridge Johnstown, Pa:—II, John B. Stockton, 401 Johnstown Muncie, Ind.—Eastern Indiana, III, No Correspondent VI-F-George W. Humphries, 411 North Central Ave. Bank & Trust BIdg., Johnstown, Pa. 15902 Nashville-IV, Nashville Phi Kappa Psi Club, P.O. Box #302, Glendale, Calir 91203-Southern Cal., U.C.L.A. Kansas City—V, David Fields, 5530 Beverly Lane, Mis­ 2941, Nashville, Tenn. 37219 Vl-G-Donald M. Gooder, 6901 East Edgemoni, Tucson, sion, Kansas 66202 New Orleans—Gulf Coast, IV, No correspondent Ariz. 85710—Arizona, Arizona State 34 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi ^

Sport Shirts (50% Nylon Jackets Snap cotton —50% poly­ buttons, draw ester) Collared short strings, elastic cuffs, sleeved four button, slash pockets, with pullover, available in gold "Phi Psi" logo white only. Navy blue on left chest. Navy "Phi Psi" logo on left blue only. State size: "4 chest. State Size: S, S, M, L, XL, High-pile M, L, XL $9.00 each. lined $20.00 each. Unlined $1 2.50 each.

T Shirts (50% cot­ Phi Psi Ties Silhou­ ton—50% polyester) ette of the Crest in Available in tan, gray muted gold on a blue heather, powder background. Choice blue, and gold. "Phi of Plain or stripes, Psi" logo on front of $9.00 each. shirt in 3 colors. State size: S, M, L, XL. $4.50 each.

Payment must accompany order. Prices include ship­ ping. Fill in address form. Do not list post office box as Name. address. Send order blank and payment (made payable to Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity) to: Chapter. PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY 510 Lockerbie Street Street. Indianapolis, IN 46202

S M L XL TOTAL Tan T-Shirt Gray Heather T-Shirt City- Powder Blue T-Shirt Gold T-Shirt state White Sport Shirt Unlined Navy Nylon Jacket Lined Navy Nylon Jacket Phi Psi Tie Plain Striped TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED

^ INTRODUCING THE NEW PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICIAL RING designed and created by Balfour^ The Recognized Leader In Recognizing People This handsome, newly created signet ring has been designed especially for Phi Kappa Psi, and features the outline of our Fraternity's Official Badge, in your choice of karat gold or sterling silver, inlaid with enamel in the Fraternity colors of red and green. Available exclusively through the headquarters of Phi Kappa Psi. Unit Total Send full remittance to: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Quantity Price Price 510 Lockerbie Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 n lOK yellow gold $ 95.00 4> K * official ring Make check payable to Phi Kappa Psi. Allow 8 weeks for delivery. ring size

Ship to: n lOK white gold $105.00

K ^ official ring Name Chapter ring size. Street College or University

LJ Sterling silver $ 50.00 City State Zip Ccxic class Year * K ^I' official ring ring size D Please send a copy of Balfour's Blue Book, the fraternity world's most comprehensive catalog Total Enclosed of Greek jewelry.

POSTMASTER: If undeliverable, please REQUEST TO PARENTS-lf your son is living somewhere send notice on Form 3579 to Phi Kappa other than the address on the label to the left, we will ap' Psi Fraternity, 510 Lockerbie Street, Indi­ predate your sending us his permanent address .... anapolis, IN 46202. THE

r\

OF PHI KAPR\ PSI FRATERNITY

IN THIS ISSUE:

1980 GAC NEW ARKANSAS CHAPTER CHAPTER ANNIVERSARIES . . 125th Penn Beta . . 125th Penn Epsilon . . 100th Ohio Delta . . 10th Penn Nu

MICHIGAN ALPHA COLONY We are continually confronted by the complexities in life whether the IRS, securing a commercial bank loan or federal student aid, enrolling in a university course or renewing a driver's license. Even the simplest pleasures like visiting a national park now require a reservation. Every­ where you turn, there are lines to be formed, identifiction to be be pro­ duced, or forms to be completed in triplicate. Less we become too complacent, this can happen to fraternity life. Uni­ versities, colleges and IPCs require our chapters to submit forms ad infinitum, the Fraternity office wants everything in triplicate—yesterday, the chapter invents another set of forms for each committee chairman to fill out, the housing corporation must have everyone sign a lease agree­ ment to reside in the house, and the IRS and the state corporation com­ mission have their own alphabet of complexities—the 990s, W-2's, W-3's, 1120'setc. It's no wonder that officers at all levels are beset with the frustrations of deadlines and are slowly drowning in a sea of paperwork. The battle of the bureaucrat is over. Administrivia has won. And if you don't think so, just check any chapter's bulging files. Some paperwork is necessary but usually more so for the "submittee" than the "submitor." Therein rests our problem. Who are running our chapters and alumni associations? Certainly not the elected officers who are accountable to our membership. Rather, it is that small army of paper collectors who determine priorities, programs and penalities. The Fraternity was designed to be a simple institution. The Ritual is brief, beautiful and straightforward. The Constitution is short and uncomplicated. A chapter or alumni association is nothing more complicated than a voluntary association of equal but diverse men who through affinity of one with another affirm shared ideals and values. It is friendship and senti­ ment. The Ritual expresses it and the Constitution established the frame­ work. Our primary responsibility is to program for that purpose. The Frater­ nity continually utilizes different approaches: The Grand Arch Council, regional meetings, seminars, workshops, this magazine, pamphlets, newsletters, brochures, and manuals. All are techniques that are employ­ ed. The successful chapters and alumni associations are doing the same. Be­ cause our membership is ever expanding through the induction of new members, the process of self renewal is an ongoing one. Retreats, newslet­ ters and workshops are excellent vehicles and need to be constantly re­ employed. An officer must not let himself become bogged down in the administra­ tion of his organization to the point where it becomes the purpose of the group. Attention to detail and deadlines is not a sin. But it is when this serves as a substitute for purpose. Phi Psi is an organization of people. Our success is gauged by the quality of chapter life in our 84 chapters and colonies and in our 86 alumni associ­ ations and clubs. As those who are responsible for leadership successfully distinguish between that which hinders group process and that which enhances it, so will the Fraternity prosper. f Z6c)CiLjL.vvj2c^j^i_^ Robert W. Chamberlain President

38 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi THE

OF PHI KAPFA PSI FRATERNITY Vol. 100/No. 2/May 1980 M mim Wmm

Phi Psi At the Crossroads 40 Phi Kappa Psi's 60th Grand Arch Council will be held at the magnificent Hyatt Regency Hotel in Indianapolis August 6-10.

Phi Psi in Razorback Country! 44 The University of Arkansas witnessed the chartering of Phi Psis newest chapter—Arkansas Alpha on December 8, 1979.

The First Century Part II 46 In a continuing series by Kent Christopher Owen, Indiana Beta 58, we take a close look at the history of The Shield as we celebrate its 100th anniversary year.

Tenth Anniversary of Pennsylvania Nu 49 The Tenth Anniversary of Phi Kappa Psi at Indiana University of Pennsylvania was celebrated on the ABOUT OUR COVER weekend of February 8-9. Built in 1909 as the Ohio Gover­ nor's Mansion, Ohio Delta pur­ chased their lovely home in the DEPARTMENTS spring of 1912, for the then out­ From Here . . . And There.... 78 rageous sum of $42,000! The Chap­ Chapter News 51 ter celebrates 100 years at Ohio Phi Psi Luncheons 80 State in May—details on page 81. Chapter Rush Chairman 50 In Chapter Eternal 82 Editor and Directory 75 Business IVIanager THE SHIELD (USPS 494-300) was established in 1879. It is published four times each year, Gary B. Angstadt fall, winter, spring and summer, under the authority and direction of the Executive Council of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Produced and printed by Compolith Graphics and Maury Boyd and Associates. Gary B. Angstadt, 510 Lockerbie Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 is Executive Director to whom all material, subscriptions, and changes of address for THE SHIELD should be sent. Subscription price is $2.00 per year; single copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00. Second- Member: College Fraternity Editors Association class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and additional mailing offices. 39 Phi Psi at the Crossroads! Phi Kappa Psi's 60th Grand Arch It is here that magnificent old build­ And it offers all with homespun hospi­ Council will be held at the magnificent ings house the Christ Church Cathe­ tality and warmth that has become syn­ Hyatt Regency Hotel, Indianapolis, In­ dral, the Scottish Rite Cathedral, and onymous with the Hoosier capitol. In­ diana, Wednesday through Sunday, the homes of President Benjamin Har­ dianapolis is very proud to present. . . August 6-10, 1980. Registration will rison, James Whitcomb Riley, DePauw Indianapolis! begin at 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, '83, and Meredith Nicholson. Here, August 6, with an official welcome to too, sits the original City Market, re­ Hyatt Regency Indianapolis beginning at 8:00 P.M.— stored and face-lifted into the 20th The convention center for the 1980 an informal get together for all Phi Century so venders of exotic and Grand Arch Council is the fantastic Psis, their ladies and special guests. ethnic foods, farm fresh vegetables and Hyatt Regency Indianapolis, a spec­ The Grand Arch Council will adjourn imported gifts and crafts can hawk their tacular new hotel that captures all the at about noon on Sunday, August 10. goods to the modern shopper. vitality and historic charm of one of Between the opening gavel and the From the clean air to the city zoo, In­ America's most famous state capitols. closing ceremony, there will be an ex­ dianapolis presents a city to please and GAC participants will step into the citing program, full of fun and busi­ delight the most discerning visitor. world's largest atrium, alive with ness, for the enjoyment of all in atten­ dance. Indianapolis The new home of the Fraternity's Headquarters, Indianapolis presents a fascinating city for the casual visitor, the conventioneer, the vacationing family, and the permanent resident. With its unique blend of historical pride and progressive determination, the city fulfills the entertainment fan­ tasies of people with widely varying SBlUluyis;*- tastes. Downtown (in Indianapolis it's called the "Mile Square" in honor of the original city limits projected by Washington, D.C., architect Alexander Ralston who designed the city in 1821), Indianapolis combines a heritage ex­ emplified by historicl restorations with the majestic chrome and glass creations of a strong contemporary inner city. The heart of Indianapolis downtown, Monument Circle.

40 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi elect three Grand Arch Council dele­ gates—two undergraduates and an alumnus. Alumni Associations in good standing* are entitled to three GAC delegates. Chapter Advisors, Area Directors Every Chapter should induce its Phi Psi Chapter Advisor and Area Director to attend the GAC and should con­ tribute to his travel expense if possible. This investment will lead to valuable dividends in the way of counsel, advice and guidance. Credentials Delegates should present the original credentials form at the convention reg­ istration desk at the Hyatt Regency when you arrive.

The World War Memorial graces the downtown area. Attendance at Council Sessions greenery, sparkling glass skylights, and At least one delegate from each the bustling excitement of a major met­ Chapter and Alumni Association ropolitan hotel. It's a veritable green­ entitled to representation must attend house of shops, stores and services. each session of the GAC. The fine for Glass-walled elevators glide upward to missing a roll call is $10. Each delegate the revolving restaurant on the roof. has one vote. According to the Frater­ Everywhere you turn there is lightness nity's By-Laws, Chapters and Alumni and soaring space. Associations shall not instruct their Part of the special convenience of delegates to vote in any specific way the Hyatt Regency Indianapolis is in its upon any matter. Every undergradu­ multiplicity of dining spots, ranging ate, alumnus, pledge, or Colony mem­ from chic Harrisons, to the familiar ber, whether an accredited delegate or golden arches of McDonalds—and all not, is cordially invited and sincerely under one enormous roof! urged to attend the 1980 GAC. All members are welcome to come to each GENERAL INFORMATION session and are given the privileges of Delegates the floor. Each Chapter should immediately (continued on p. 42)

Hyatt Regency Indianapolis, lobby Scottish Rite Cathedral-one of landmarks on ladies tour, (photo courtesy of AFA). "'An Alumni Association must have paid $50 to the Fraternity Headquarters for each of the two years immediately preceding the GAC to be eligible to vote. The payment, due May I of each year, includes $35 for the general expenses of the Fraternity and $15 for the Endow­ ment Fund. 41 Convention (continued from p. 41)

Delegate Expense An allowance is provided each Chap­ ter and Colony to help cover the travel expenses of delegates. The Fraternity does not reimburse expenses of Alum­ ni Association delegates. This allowance may be distributed among the delegates in any manner prescribed by the Chapter or Colony. Allowances will be paid at the desig­ nated hour the last day of the GAC.

Chapter and Colony Records Delegates should bring the Chapter's or Colony's most recent financialstate ­ ment or audit. No additional books or records are necessary unless specifical­ ly directed by the Executive Council.

Hotel Reservations and Rates Woodrow Wilson library of Heritage Hail. Special rates (European Plan) will apply during the GAC. Singles, $42, doubles $50, triples, $56 and quads tion. There are various other GAC Other Indianapolis Activities $60. Suites are available. Reservations nomination and application forms During the 1980 GAC, Indianapolis should be made directly with the hotel: deserving Chapter attention mailed offers a variety of other entertainment Hyatt Regency Indianapolis throughout the Spring. opportunities. The United States Open 155 West Washington Street Standing with the Fraternity Clay Courts Tennis Championship Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 runs August 4-10, with standouts such Phone: 317/632-1234 It will be embarrassing to both the as Jimmy Connors in action. Market officers of the Fraternity and individual Square Arena has scheduled James Registration Fee Chapter delegates if the GAC is told of Taylor for Friday evening, August 8. any debt owed the Fraternity. When Undergraduate fees are $60, alumni "The Pleasure of his Company" is the Fraternity's fiscal year ends May showing at the Beef and Boards dinner $75, and ladies and guests $75. The 31, the books will be audited for sub­ registration fee includes the cost of the theater, and the Indianapolis Museum mission to the Grand Arch Council. of Art has several special displays in opening breakfast, awards luncheon, Chapter officers are requested to GAC banquet and other events. All August. Specific details of these and determine the exact financial position other area attractions are available fees increase $15 if not mailed and paid of their Chapters with the Fraternity, prior to July 1,1980. Please preregister. from the Convention Center directly and to make arrangements to pay any by calling 317/635-9567. Fines outstanding debts before May 6. Any charges billed after that date should be Any Chapter failing to register and paid at once. Any Chapter whose ac­ attend the 1980 GAC will be fined count with the Fraternity is in arrears $500. 90 days or more will not be entitled to ENDOWMENT FUND NOTICE vote upon any matter coming before Arrival and Departure the GAC. Each Chapter, however, The first function of the GAC begins must be represented at the GAC. Notice is hereby given that at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, August 6, Each GP should read this informa­ the biennial meeting of the with adjournment as close to noon as tion to his Chapter or Colony when the Endowment Fund of the Phi possible on Sunday, August 10. You delegates are elected. Kappa Psi Fraternity will be should plan your arrival and departure held on Saturday, August 9, accordingly. Ladies and Guests Program 1980, during the 60th Grand An especially interesting program Arch Council at the Hyatt Re­ Honors and Awards has been designed for the Phi Psi ladies gency, Indianapolis, IN, for the Outstanding scholarship, leadership, and guests. Shopping in Scenic Nash­ purpose of electing a Trustee publications, and other awards will be ville, Indiana, visiting the world's and transacting business as recognized at the GAC awards largest Childrens' Museum, and tour­ required by the Articles of In­ luncheon, Friday, August 8. Please be ing several area historic homes and corporation of the Endowment certain your Chapter has submitted landmarks await the 1980 GAC partici­ Fun6.—Ruddick C. Lawrence, copies of its newsletter and rush book­ pant. The highlight of the convention Secretary-Treasurer. let to the Fraternity Headquarters so will be a tour of the Fraternity Head­ they may be included in the competi- quarters, Heritage Hall. 42 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi 1980 Grand Arch Council Preiiminary Condensed Program Wednesday, August 6, 1980 Saturday. August 9, 1980* 9:00 A.M —5:00 P.M. Area Directors' Conference 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. REGISTRATION 1:00 P.M. -4:00 P.M. Executive Council Meeting 9:00 A.M.-Noon SESSION IV 2:00 P.M -8:00 P.M. REGISTRATION 9:15 A.M.-9:45 A.M. ENDOWMENT FUND MEETING 6:30 P.M. -7:00 P.M. COMMITTEE AND WORKSHOP 10:30 A.M.-Noon COMMITTEES LEADER BRIEFING Noon-1:00 P.M. LUNCHEON RECESS 8:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M WELCOME TO INDIANAPOLIS! 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. SESSION V . . . Informal gathering 1:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M. COMMITTEES 8:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. GAC BANQUET (Formal) Thursday, August 7. 1980* 8:00 A.M .-6:00 P.M. REGISTRATION ... Phi Psis, ladies and guests, cordially invited 8:00 A.M .-9:00 A.M. OPENING BREAKFAST 9:00 A.M .-9:30 A.M. GAC BRIEFING Sunday, August 10, 1980 9:30 A.M -11:45 A.M. SESSION I 8:00 A.M.-Noon REGISTRATION Noon—1 00 P.M. LUNCHEON RECESS 9:00 A.M.-10:00 A.M. SESSION VI 1:15 P.M. -2:00 P.M. SESSION II 10:00 A.M.-10:45 A.M. MEMORIAL SERVICE 2:00 P.M. -5:00 P.M. COMMITTEES 11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. SESSION VII 6:30 P.M. -8:00 P.M. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF 1:00 P.M. ADJOURNMENT PRESIDENT CHAMBERLAIN 2:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M. Executive Council Meeting . . . Alumni and their ladies cordially invited. 6:30 P.M.-8:00 P.M DISTRICT CAUCUSES . . . Informal receptions for the six districts and their undergraduate delegates

Friday August 8, 1980 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. REGISTRATION 9:00 A.M.-9:30 A.M. SESSION III 9:30 A.M.-11.45 A.M. WORKSHOPS Noon-2:00 P.M. AWARDS LUNCHEON . . . honoring outstanding Phi Psis. Ladies and guests cordially invited. 3:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. TRIP TO INDY "500" TRACK 6:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. DISTRICT CAUCUSES 7:00 P.M.-IO:00 P.M ORDER OF THE S.C. ... by invitation only Note: Special program for ladies and guests PHI PSI AT THE CROSSROADS! 1980 Grand Arch Council Indianapolis—August 6-10 Please send me more information about the 1980 GAC* NAME . Chapter/Yr. of initiation ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE. Return to: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity 510 Lockerbie Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 *GAC information is automatically sent to: Chapter, Colony, Alumni Association and Club Correspondents, Area Directors, Chapter Advisors, and S.C. Members and Rushees.

43 distinguished guests as the university's Vice Presidents Vorsanger, Martin, and Womack. President Chamberlain spoke highly of our phenomenal growth into an active Chapter, and pre­ sented us with words, of advice, which were duly noted and. appreciated. The charter was then presented by presi­ dent Chamberlain and accepted by then-current GP Kendall Faulk, past GP Bruce Lawrence, and newly elected GP Michael Chastain. Gifts were then presented to us from alumni, other Phi Psi chapters, and the Phi Mu sorority, itself the newest sorority on campus. Those gifts shall forever hold their rightful place of honor among Arkan­ sas Alpha's possessions. Following the banquet and culminating the weekend activities was an all-campus dance, giv­ ing the new Brothers a chance to expe­ rience their newly established bond, the bond of genuine Brotherhood afforded us by our involvement in Phi Arkansas Alpha, triumphant after its installation ceremony. Kappa Psi.

History of Arkansas Alpha Arkansas Alpha started as a concept early in 1978 when the University of Arkansas felt a need for a new group Phi Psi In with new ideals and a new concept of Brotherhood. As a reality, the Colony was established in October, 1978 by the backbreaking efforts of two great men. Chapter Consultants Bryan Mueke and RazorbacIc Country! Harry Light, who sat through more than 200 interviews to form a group with a high sense of motivation, a group able to surmount any barrier in by Ahmad Mohazab, Arkansas '79 it's way to chartering. Arkansas Al­ The dawn of December 8, 1979 are justifiably proud to say that the pha's phenomenal rise as a Colony, broke over the campus of the Univer­ "Big Four" of the Executive Council and our fierce determination to receive sity of Arkansas, and the cold morning were all present for our installation: our charter in a year are a tribute to the air was filled with the electrified aura of president Robert "Sandy" Chamber­ efforts of these two men. In the Chap­ excitement. For that morning, the Uni­ lain, vice-president John R. Donnell ter's one year of existence, it has at­ versity was to witness the chartering of Jr., treasurer John K. Boyd III, and tained the 4th highest gradepoint aver­ its newest fraternity chapter, and Phi Secretary David F. Hull Jr., a distinc­ age among fraternal groups cam- Psi was to witness its first conquest in tion we are proud to have been puswide twice, and it's members have Arkansas. It was to be a glorious day bestowed upon us. Also present were actively participated in such areas of for our Fraternity and our campus, and such notables as Executive Director campus government as the Associated it seemed like Mother Nature herself Gary B. Angstadt, Attorney General Student Government, Student Senate, had finally broken out of her shell of Paul LaPuzza, Chapter Consultants Interfraternity Council, Freshman Fra­ clouds to celebrate with us. Lou Hoffman and Steve Fowler, Dis­ ternity Council, Campus Judiciary Chartering weekend officially began trict V Archon Gerald "Jay" Donahue, Board, and the Associated Govern­ with an informal cocktail party Friday former District IV Archon J. French ment of Architecture. The Chapter also night, giving the Brothers-to-be a Hill, former Chapter Consultants Har­ won the University's Scholars Bowl in chance to get acquainted with the in­ ry Light and Bryan Mueke, Chapter 1979 and has participated in numerous stallation team and distinguished Advisor David J. Evans, and a number charitable activities for Diabetes, the guests present. The cocktail party was a of distinguished alumni. March of Dimes, and needy families pleasant sequel to the grueling Phi Psi Following the initiation ceremony and handicapped children of the area. test we had just taken. and a brunch prepared by friends of the On a lighter note, the University's Mr. The Trinity Methodist Church was Chapter, Arkansas Alpha held it's first Greek Physique is a Phi Psi. the scene for the next stage in our model Chapter meeting, during which We see our charter, not as a peak we induction into the Fraternity. The our eyes were opened to the Frater­ have reached, put as a plateau on the undergraduate members, installation nity's traditions and ideals. To cele­ way to that peak. The University of Ar­ team, and distinguished Phi Psi alumni brate our installation, a banquet fol­ kansas has entered a new era, one in gathered there Saturday morning to lowed at Fayetteville's sky-high which Phi Kappa Psi is sure to play a participate in the initiation Ritual. We Bassette's Mountain Inn, with such major role. 44 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi History of the University of Arkansas "There was nothing to start from but a farmhouse and one hundred and six­ ty acres of land, a hillside surpassingly beautiful indeed, a location the finest in the state, but the soil alone to build upon." In this manner the second president of the University of Arkansas de­ scribed the founding of the University in Fayetteville 104 years ago. And what a century it has been for the University and the State of Arkansas. That small farmhouse has long departed from the scene, but the "surpassingly beautiful President Chamberlain presents the Arkansas Alpha Charter to (left to right) past hillside" still enhances the beauty of GP Bruce Lawrence, then-current GP Kendall Faulk, and newly elected GP Michael the main campus of the University of Chastain. Arkansas. Moreover, the contributions the University has made to the educa­ tional and economic development of Arkansas are known to every citizen of the state. Legislation creating the University was passed by the Arkansas General Assembly on March 27, 1871. The es­ tablishment of the University resulted also from a federal contribution under the provisions of the Land-Grant Act passed by Congress. The federal government donated land which was sold under the provisions of the Act, and, with this action, the University became one of the great Land-Grant institutions that pioneered public high­ er education on a large scale in this country. In 1912, the University was divided into it's first colleges. The original schools were the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Engineering, and the College of Agriculture. The growth of the University since that time, and the broadening of its cur­ Landmark of the University of Arkansas. riculum, is seen in the fact that on the Fayetteville campus alone the institu­ Charter Members, 20-- James Luke Buckner tion now has six colleges and the grad­ Arkansas Alpha Chapter 21--Bruce Alan Aston uate and law schools. More than that, 22--Bruce Wayne Watson the University now is divided into six 1—James Robert Miller 23--Michael Evans Chastain major campuses, the Fayetteville cam­ 2—Gregory Ray Greeson 24--Stephen Darryl Thompson pus, the University of Arkansas at Lit­ 3—Carl Bruce Lawrence 25--Daniel Joseph Calva tle Rock, the Medical Center, the 4—Gregory Carl Fisher 26--John Northmore Sturtevant Technology Campus, the University of 5—Thomas Kieth Jones 27--Michael S. Huffman Arkansas at Monticello, and the 6-Weldon Kendall Faulk, Jr. 28--Timothy W. Scott newest addition, the University of Ar­ 7-Stanley Brett Pharis 29--William H. Blocker kansas at Pine Bluff. 8—Paul Tipton Cook 30--Timothy Hogue Current enrollment at the University 9—Eugene Patterson Harris 31--Christopher Blocker is upward of twenty thousand students 10—Timothy Leon Wallace 32--Kevin Lamb at all six campuses. It is, and always has 11—Matthew Scott James 33--Parker Tucker been coeducational, in keeping with its 12—Terence Martin Emmons 34--Shan Hodges tradition of education for all. 13—Robert William Sherman 35--Steve Luker The history of the University of Ar­ 14—Richard Grant Downer 36--Karl Wasson kansas is one of achievement. This is 15—Russell James Jackman 37--Gregory Garland reflected in rapidly growing enroll­ 16—George Anthony Malczycki 38--Chuck Chunn ment, the caliber of the faculty, the ac­ 17—Ahmad Mohazab 39--Virgil HoUoway complishments of the students, and 18-Michael Earl Aud 40--Brett Mosley the results of research and public serv­ 19—Martin Fredrick Seifert 41--Drake Jennings Beley ice programs. 45 3ivst Century Parf I by Kent Christopher Owen, Indiana Beta '58

In late twentieth-century America church-sponsored publications, espe­ far beyond the pleasant purlieus of there may be more magazines than cially the Methodists' and the Baptists', Pennsylvania and the Middle Atlantic readers, what with the plethora of did achieve big circulations), there states. periodicals coming at us on all sides. were not many essentially private mag­ Although Van Cleve was not a pro­ Seemingly, every conceivable special- azines that managed to survive their fessional journalist, he gave The Shield interest group, occupation, and corpo­ first issues. Hence, The Sheild of Phi a crisp, fairly fetching appearance and rate entity must publish something Kappa Psi established itself as a splfen- initiated such features as a critical re­ vaguely resembling a journal—or did exception. But vigorous as it was at view of college annuals. Noting that perish in the attempt. In the bosky the start in 1879, scarcely anyone "only three members of the faculty at groves of academic scholarship and re­ would have supposed that one hundred Madison University [now Colgate] search the number at last count was years later The Shield would still be made any pretense of attending the shooting past 85,000 separate publica­ going strong. Ironically, the magazines [chapel] exercises at which students are tions. In all a dizzying maelstrom of of the old-line Eastern fraternities that compelled to present themselves," he paper and ink. prided themselves on literary tradi­ inquired sharply, "Why should No one can say for sure whether any­ tions—Psi Upsilori, Alpha Delta Phi, faculties wonder that college boys are one a'ctually reads even one of the mag­ Zeta Psi, and Chi Psi, among others— disrespectful in their treatment of azines in its entirety—perhaps not even had a devil of a time staying in print. time-honored college customs when the editors themselves who are, after The Fraternity in the early 1880s they offer such astonishing evidences all, frightfully busy scribbling and cut­ adopted the practice of electing an of their inconsistencies?" ting and pasting away. But during the "editing chapter" to take charge of the Long before consumerists began to less frenzied years of the late nine­ Shield. This expedient granted an rate institutions of higher learning in teenth- and early twentieth- centuries, honorable discharge to Edgar Fahs guidebooks. Van Cleve had his own American readers had the undistracted Smith and Otis H. Kendall, who view of collegiate conditions: "Several leisure and the willingness to browse at needed to devote more attention to satiric illustrations appear apropos of length through the mass-circulation their own academic responsibilities at the lying of the catalogue about mili­ magazines that brought them enter­ the University of Pennsylvania. (In tary band, gym, bath-room, study of tainment, information, and inspiration. addition to his teaching duties in chem­ the human form, etc. In the last great McClure's, Leslie's, Collier's, The Satur­istry. Smith directed Penn's science day I wondered what punishment will day Evening Post, The Atlantic, Harper's.laboratorie s and sometime later be­ be considered adequate for the men The Woman's Home Companion. came provost of the institution, the who have concocted the misrepresen­ Godey's Ladies' Book, and even the chief administrative officer.) For­ tations and falsifications which annu­ naughty Police Gazette attracted legions tunately, their successor was Charles L. ally appear in college catalogues?" At of rabid readers, whose conception of Van Cleve, an Ohio schoolmaster and least in this matter The Shield may be the great world beyond their front later superintendent of the Toledo sys­ the forerunner of the Columbia Jour­ stoops and back porches was materially tem, who standardized the basic de­ shaped by such weekly or monthly fare. nalism Review and the great-grandsire partments of the magazine, of Ralph Nader. straightened out its financialan d print­ Apart from trade journals and re­ After Ohio Alpha had served out its ligious organs intended to reach limited ing arrangements, and widened its coverage of Phi Psi news and opinion two-year stint as the editing chapter, set of readers (although several Kansas Alpha took its turn with 46 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Edward C. Little, a rising young at­ compelled to confront in the pages of vative vote should represent a cool dis­ torney and Republican politician, as the journals of societies devoted to the creet judgment based upon all the cir­ the official editor from 1885 to 1887. lofty principles of universal brother­ cumstances of the case and in line with Little quickly put The Shield in the hood?" a well-defined policy." Wilson's posi­ thick of Phi Psi politics by his editorial What had stuck in Van Cleve's craw tion was that the Executive Council advocacy of changing the Fraternity's was no small matter of undergrad should have the power to grant charters form of government from the grand snobbery. The sectional rivalries had instead of the G.A.C—a solution the chapter to an executive council. Al­ broken out across the American conti­ Fraternity eventually adopted with a though the principal architect of the nent set not only North against Stouth conciliatory, half-way compromise. proposal was William Clayton Wilson during the Civil War, but also West Beginning in the mid-1880s, The of Pennsylvania Beta, whose cogent against East during the expansive Shield agreed to accept advertisements arguments carried the day at the 1870s, lasting in many ways until the for such genteel items as Horsford's momentous G.A.C. of 1886, Little did onset of the First World War. Because Acid Phosphate, Merriam-Webster much of the necessary groundwork in of the differences in origins and dictionaries, cigarettes and pipe tobac­ his regular editorials. In sturdy, force­ "spheres and influence," it was inevi­ co, photographic instruments, Everett ful prose he advanced the cause of table that fraternities would be drawn Pianos, shelf-help instruction manuals more stable, responsible, and efficient into the fracas. Those that had their on speed-reading ad memory improve­ government, stressing the need to in­ strongholds in New England and ups­ ment, and even D.L. Dowd's Health volve alumni brothers more thorough­ tate New York were inclined to lord it Exerciser for Brain Workers and ly in the affairs of the Fraternity. Under over the Greeks-come-lately from the Sedentary People. A few employment Little's leadership The Shield proved sticks out West (meaning usually any­ agencies tried to recruit Phi Psis itself a constructive force in the re­ where past Philadelphia). Moreover, through the pages of the magazines for forming of Phi Kappa Psi. they were widely thought to be snooty, whatever teaching or commercial posi­ One such reform put an end to the uppity, and highfalutinly aristocratic: in tions they had to fill; would-be busi­ editing chapter arrangement and short downright undemocratic and ness agents were instructed to furnish empowered the Executive Council to even un-American. their own horses. appoint the editor of The Shield. E.C. Contrariwise, the bold men of the With the Fraternity well along in its Little was eager to get on with his own West (namely, the Phi Gams, Phi fourth decade the personal notes gave career, knowing he had already made Delts, Betas, Delta Taus, and Sigma evidence of the standing and prosperity his great contribution to the Fraternity. Chis as well as their Southern allies, the "old boys" had generally earned. So the editorship was returned in good the SAEs, Sigma Nus, ATOs, Kappa Although there were still plenty of order to C.L. Van Cleve, who readily Sig, and Chi Phis) presumed to ex­ wedding and birth announcements, ac­ picked up where he had left off two emplify all that was manly, vigorous, counts of earnest young lawyers who years earlier. This time around he wholesome, and truly American—al­ were hanging out their shingles for the served from 1887 until 1894, providing though both parties to the dispute had first time and of young physicians who the obvious advantages of a settled their doubts about which side the Betas were just starting out in practice, notes continuity and stylistic consistency to were really on. In the main Phi Kappa on the advancements of young mer­ the magazine. Psi was aligned in sympathy with the chants, railroad officials, military and As one may gather from the pre­ Western insurgents, especially because naval officers, and items on the bril­ vious samples of Van Cleve's writing, of the "lifting" of Wisconsin Alpha liant accomplishments of young minis­ the educator-editor was clearly no prac­ and New York Alpha by the Psi Us. ters, professors, diplomats, and engi­ titioner of the gobbleygook and The immediate effect of the quarrels neers as well as of farmers, planters, bafflegab style that festoons the work was on the Fraternity's extension ranchers, and country gentlemen—all of presentday educationists. His policy, which, apparently from the heartening news about the rising options, especially on the affairs of night of February 19, 1852, was ever generations—still there were more arid other fraternities, were no less pungent after to be described as "conserva­ more accounts of judges, bishops, col­ and pointed. Commenting on an article tive." To counteract what was becom­ lege presidents, ambassadors, gover­ in the Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly, ing a cross between isolationism and nors, cabinet officers, and of dis­ the tone of which he had found "no-growth," Van Cleve presented a tinguished scholars, corporate execu­ patronizing, he wrote, "When will we statement by the redoubtable W.C. tives, and industrialists. No longer was hear the end of this everlasting ar­ Wilson: "To adopt a policy of exten­ the Fraternity in the main composed rogance of so-called Eastern-fraternity sion with a system suited to non-exten­ only of promising young men whose men? If the membership of the sion [i.e., the unit rule] would appear lives were mostly before them and 'favorite' and other so-called Eastern to be rank nonsense . . . The entire whose fortunes were still to be made. societies know what a fraternity organ­ fraternity desires to extend, yet we can­ Phi Kappa Psi had indeed grown up ization is for, if the vaunted 'Greek not agree as to where to extend . . . with the late nineteenth century, and spirit' of which the Quarterly loftily This has been called conservatism; to the young Phi Psis of yesteryear were discoursed some years since, has me it looks like imbecility. A conserva­ now the leaders of their communities aroused a spark of life in the hearts of tive vote must be an intelligent vote; and professions, men of substance and those who worship at the shrine of yet I am constrained to believe that the influence in the world at large. brotherhood east of the Alleghenies, mass of our fraternity vote upon peti­ Just as Little and Wilson had realized may we not suggest with propriety that tions for charter is substantial igno­ that the creation of the Executive the energies of the Quarterly and its rance of their merits and without the Council would bring about greater in­ able editor be devoted to obliterating means, time or inclination to investi­ volvement of alumni brothers in the the foolishness of this North, East, gate them. A conservative vote must regular affairs of the Fraternity, so did South and West, of which we hear too be unprejudiced, yet prejudice is fre­ C.L. Van Cleve understand that alumni much now in the organs of political quently an important factor in deter­ parties, and which we ought not to be mining the vote of a chapter. A conser­ (continued on p. 48)

47 First Century at something of the Fraternity's own If Van Cleve's Shield had proceeded (continued from p. 47) nature that The Shield has reflected with a kind of dignified poise and self associations established throughout the over the years: namely, that Phi Kappa assurance interrupted by spells of right­ country were crucial to the truly na­ Psi as an essentially private, voluntary eous indignation. Rush's Shield was tional character and sustained purpose society has conducted its affairs with a exuberant, mirthful, wide-ranging in of Phi Kappa Psi. Never one to hold certain reserve, acknowledging its kin­ curiosity, and consistently if erratically back when the mood was on him, he ship with other fraternities but deter­ interesting. Rush was clearly intrigued exclaimed, "Of what priceless value mined to set its own course to go its by the diversity of personalities that may we not make our alumni associa­ own way. Such an independence of populated the Fraternity, and he did his tions! How our hearts burn within us as spirit makes for plain speaking and level best to portray his brothers as an we greet the "old boys," who have not plain dealing, and hence it comes as no extraordinarily colorful and accom­ allowed themselves to grow old, and surprise that The Shield should have as plished set of gentlemen and scholars. how their kindling enthusiasm warms one of its strongest traditions the our souls into new life. How honorable forthright expression of strong convic­ It was Rush who instituted the annu­ a thing it must seem to a young man in tions. al review of college football teams, a feature of The Shield until the late the flush of his college career to belong One might note in passing a few of to an organization which the gray heads 1950s when the Fraternity evidently the Phi Psis who embodied that belief swore off pigskin. His editorship delight to toast. No one can rightly esti­ as they gathered at the 1890 meeting of mate the power of the reflex influence injected a quality of enthusiasm that the American Historical Association; came perilously close to sheer breezi- upon the chapters emanating from a among those who presented papers strong, vitalizing alumni association." ness, but his "human interest" ap­ were William P. Trent, Virginia Alpha, proach to fraternity journalism marked To that end The Shield published in then professor of history at the Univer­ a welcome change of direction from the 1889 some helpful information from sity of the South, founder of 77?^ somewhat impersonal style that had the Phi Psis of Cincinnati: "Miss Belle Sewanee Review, and later professor of been customary. Rush may have over­ Burham, Freeman Avenue, will not be English at Columbia; Frederick reached himself, however, when he found lacking in favoring and aiding Jackson Turner, Wisconsin Alpha, devoted seven pages complete with a social interests of the Alumni Associa­ then professor of history at Wisconsin photo and four cuts to an epic obituary tion." and later at Harvard, author of the clas­ sic work, "The Significance of the of Michigan Alpha's bulldog mascot, In comparison with the magazines of Tammany. other major fraternities. The Shield Frontier in American History;" and has consistently from the very first Woodrow Wilson, Virginia Alpha and It was also Rush who initiated the issue devoted columns almost entirely Maryland Alpha, then professor of his­ use of humorous fillers—jokes, quips, to the affairs of Phi Kappa Psi. That tory at Wesleyan and later . . . (inci­ cracks, and assorted one-liners—a would not be particularly remarkable if dentally, Wilson and Turner were practice that would soon become com­ it were only common practice. What members of Maryland Alpha while mon in the college newspapers and sets The Shield apart, however, is that they were both graduate students at magazines of succeeding decades. it practically pioneered the chapter Johns Hopkins and remained close "The Chicago 'Evening Journal' is au­ newsletter, not as an occasional depart­ friends throughout the rest of their thority for the statement that at the ment of the magazine but as a regular lives). That news item, without of University of Michigan there is a fra­ feature issue in, issue out. Alumni as­ course the later developments, was ternity which admits both men and sociation newsletters, personal notes, what Virginia Alpha had to report in women to membership. When a female one fairly ordinary chapter letter. memer of this new fraternity wishes to official communications and reports delicately reject the wooing of a male from the Fraternity's officers and In 1894 C. L. Van Cleve concluded member, she says. No, George, I can­ governing bodies, the regular articles his industrious, often combative not be your wife; but I'll always be a on special events, chapter installations, editorship and handed over The Shield brother to you." outstanding achievements, and promi­ to George Frederick Rush, Michigan nent Phi Psis make up the standard Alpha and Illinois Beta, who quickly set After two years of a good romp with reading matter of The Shield then as out to make the magazine more visual­ The Shield G.F. Rush relinquished the now. Relatively little material of gener­ ly appealing. Rush introduced photo­ editorship to William C. Gretzinger, al interest is included, except for a few graphs, wood cuts, and a fair number Penn Gamma, then the registrar of articles and items of broader signifi­ of cartoons, all printed on glossy stock. Bucknell. Rush went back to lawyering, cance to the fraternity community as a He enlivened the style of the magazine but continued to serve the Fraternity in whole. with a robust energy that seemed to several capacities, presumably in high It was this singular characteristic bespeak Chicago through and through: spirits. The more matter-of-fact (perhaps not so singular now as it once "That 'sowing one's wild oats' was a Gretzinger diligently enlarged the sub­ was) that prompted The Anchora of condition precedent to becoming a scription lists to round up almost every Delta Gamma to observe in the 1890s: great man, I accepted as a truth which available Phi Psi, and campaigned suc­ "No fraternity journal that has come to society sanctimoniously and constantly cessfully for the celebration of Found­ our notice seems to have such an all- pretended to crush to earth, but which ers Day, which until his time was a absorbing, exclusive fraternity spirit as as constantly rose again. So I would rather haphazard affair. The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi. Not that it sow my wild oats in a quiet, gentle Gretzinger in turn gave way to Frank is narrow or unjust to other frater­ manly way, but with throroughness Chapin Bray, Penn Beta, and editor of nities; but it is evidently published for and sufficiency, so as to have a claim on The Literary Digest and The Shield's Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Kappa Psi news greatness." The young lawyer exer­ first professional editor. Thus by the it brings ..." The DG comment was cised his playful prose on many of the turn of the century. The Shield had not altogether unreproving, for it more Fraternity's leading members, indicat­ come of age at 21 with the very best of than hints that The Shield was rather ing a special partiality for the growing prospects—the eternal principles of the too self-regarding. All the same it gets number of Phi Psis in public life. Noble Fraternity. 48 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Tenth Anniversary Pennsylvania Nu by Timothy L. Michael, Pa. Nu '78 On the weekend of February 8-9, but at the same time noting the signifi­ Chapter President Mark Zacher con­ 1980, the Tenth Anniversary of Phi cance of the large alumni turnout. cluded the awards segment with the Kappa Psi at Indiana University of "Once a Phi Psi, always a Phi Psi," presentation of a Fraternity ring to Bert Pennsylvania was celebrated by the PA said Drosick. Smith as a special Chapter gift, and a Nu Chapter. Chapter advisor Bert Smith, Nebras­ Recognition pin to Tim Michael for his The celebration began on Friday ever ka '39, was next introduced and met efforts in organizing the Tenth Anni­ ning with a reception at the Chapter with a rousing cheer and standing ova­ versary Celebration. home hosted by the undergraduates. tion. Smith, affectionately known as Following closing remarks by The evening also marked the arrival of "Uncle Bert," has served in the posi­ Michael, the undergraduate and alum­ Phi Kappa Psi President Robert "San­ tion of Chapter advisor since PA Nu ni Brothers gathered for a group photo­ dy" Chamberlain in Indiana. After the was founded as the local fraternity Tau graph and an impromptu version of reception, all the Brothers headed Rho Delta in 1967. In remembering "Amici." The evening concluded with "uptown" for some "real rerninisc- back over the past. Smith said the deci­ a program of dance music put together ing" about Phi Psi experiences! sion of Tau Rho Delta to affiliate with by Don Miller. A meeting of the House Corporation Phi Kappa Psi in 1969 was "the best On the whole, the weekend celebra­ on Saturday afternoon, led by its presi­ decision that could have been made." tion of PA Nu's Tenth Anniversary dent, Dave Haddad, preceded a buffet Following Smith, attention turned to was extremely successful. Not only was lunch held in the Alumni room of the a slide show prepared by Tim Perkey there time for reflection, but great ex­ Chapter house. This informal occasion and Tim Michael entitled "The Birth of pectations were planted in the Chapter led to a great deal of friendly discussion Phi Psi Tradition at I.U.P." The pres­ for many more successful years to among the undergraduates and alumni entation covered over 100 moments of come. President Chamberlain com­ which continued as the Brothers and Chapter history. mented, "It's friendship that brought guests walked onto campus to the Me­ Fraternity President Sandy Cham­ you here, and sentiment that keeps you morial Fieldhouse Natatorium to watch berlain spoke to the gathering about together." If anything, the weekend two PA Nu men compete. Bo Hoch and the accomplishments of the Chapter strengthened the bonds of an already NCAA Division II 200 yard backstroke and the parts others played in those strong and flourishing Brotherhood of National Champion Dave Deason achievements. He especially PA Nu of Phi Kappa Psi. swam as the I.U.P. swimteam was vic­ acknowledged Smith's dedication when torious over a competitive team from he stated, "No Chaper can get along Edinboro State College. without a Mr. Smith." The weekend's activities were high­ Chapter presentations were an im­ lighted by a banquet held at the Holi­ portant part of the evening. Michael day Inn of Indiana on Saturday eve­ Higgins, a recent alumnus, was given ning. Chapter guests for the evening the fraternity Recognition pin for his included Phi Psi President Chamber­ performance as an All-American in lain, Indiana University of Pennsylva­ NCAA Division II Cross Country in nia President John Warthen, I.U.P. In­ Fall, 1979. A ten-year Council pin was terfraternity Council advisor Dr. Ter­ given to Ken "Kenchy" Almes, a rell Martin, PA Nu Chapter advisor founding member of the parent Tau Bert Smith, and District II Archon Rho Delta Fraternity and charter mem­ Randy Drosick. Following a hearty wel­ ber of PA Nu, who has given the Chap­ come from Tenth Anniversary General ter a guiding hand since its inception. Chairman Tim Michael and an invoca­ Mr. Smith was also awarded a ten-year Chapter Advisor Bert A. Smith, left, tion by Chapter Chaplain Dave Council pin for his efforts and dedica­ and Phi Kappa Psi National President Deacon, a buffet-style meal was served tion to PA Nu-. Robert W. "Sandy" Chamberlain. to over 140 undergraduates, alumni, and guests. Introduction of guests and remarks followed dinner. Dr. Martin, IFC advisor, spoke of the significance of PA Nu winning the Dean's Cup for the second consecutive year, saying "It means being quality and being crea­ tive." The Dean's Cup is awarded an­ nually to the outstanding fraternal or­ ganization at I.U.P. which provides leadership in campus adacemics, athletics, and community service activ- itiess. District 11 Archon Randy Drosick, West Virginia, spoke on the impor­ Over 80 Phi Psis were In attendance at the banquet celebrating the Tenth Anniver­ tance of "new blood to supply motiva­ sary of Phi Kappa Psi at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Pictured here are the tion," refering to the undergraduates. undergraduates, alumni and Phi Psi guests at the Saturday evening festivities. 49 ©[}l]©pl]mr \^^ ©IsmfsTMrnsi] Recommendations to a chapter not listed should be sent to the Rush Chairman at the mailing address given in the Directory. Institution Rush Chairman Address Allegheny John W. Richardson Box 49, Allegheny College, Meadville, PA 16335 Arkansas Daniel Joseph Calva 1921 Custer Street, Fayetteville, AR 72701 Auburn Doug Hertha 231 S. Gray, Auburn, AL 36830 Bowling Green Scott Morrison Phi Kappa Psi, BGSU, Bowling Green, OH 43403 BuUer Gerry Leenheers Box 9, Butler University, Indianapolis, IN 46208 California Allan Deitch 2726 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 California, Los Angeles Daniel Cislo 613 Gayley Ave., Westwood, CA 90024 Cal State Northridge John Tostado 19106 Devonshire, Northridge, CA 91324 Case Western Reserve Marc A. Pinotti 2265 Murray Hill Rd., Cleveland, OH 44106 Creighton Thomas Kelly Ryan 508 Swanson Hall, 2500 Cass Street, Omaha, NE 68178 DePauw Mike Casey 502 S. College, Greencastle, IN 46135 Eastern New Mexico Ray Burgess 300 S. Ave. J, Portales, NM 88130 Florida Mike Fitzgerald 1236 SW 1st Ave., #C, Gainesville, FL 32601 Georgia Mark Wilson Adamson 398 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30605 Illinois Jeff Patterson 911 S. 4th St., Champaign, IL 61820 Indiana Rick Kent 1200 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, IN 47401 Indiana, Penn. Robert Markwell 220 S. 7th St., Indiana, PA 15701 Iowa EUioU Smith 363 N. Riverside, Iowa City, IA 52240 Iowa State Robert R. Maakestad 316 Lynn Ave., Ames, IA 50010 Johns Hopkins David F. Hersh 3906 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, MD 21218 Kansas Mark Robert Faber 5018 W. 65th Terrace, Prairie Village, KS Lafayette Andy Prieto Phi Kappa Psi, PO Box 4011, Easton, PA 18042 Mankato State Dan Young 227 Lincoln St., Mankato, MN 56001 Miami University Jay Tredwell and Bee Miller 122 S. Campus, Oxford, OH 45056 Michigan-Colony Brian Hartley High St., Ann Arbor, MI Michigan State Stephen Ezop 522 Abbott Rd., E. Lansing, MI 48823 Minnesota William S. HoUway 1609 University Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Missouri Mark Kessel 809 S. Providence, Columbia, MO 65201 Monmouth Patrick Browne 205 Cedar Ave., Long B Ranch, NJ 07740 Nebraska Bill Goa 1548 S, Phi Kappa Psi, Lincoln, NE 68508 Ohio State Mark FuUerton 124 E. 14th Ave., Columbus, OH 43201 Oklahoma Gary Lynn Smith 720 Elm St., Norman, OK 73069 Oregon State Donald Joel Vanderburgh 140 N.W. 13th, Corvallis, OR 97330 Purdue Tom Kieffer 359 Northwestern Ave., West Lafayette, IN 47906 Rhode Island John E. Martin Phi Kappa Psi, 4 Fraternity Circle, Kingston, Rl 02881 Rider Kevin MuUaneye Phi Kappa Psi, Rider College, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 South Carolina Joseph H. James II 105 RoUingreen Rd., Greenville, SC 29615 Southern California Nick Bosick 642 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007 Southwestern La. John Scopes 328 Stevenson St., Lafayette, LA 70501 Stanford Brian Smiley Phi Kappa Psi, PO Box 9989, Stanford, CA 94305 Syracuse Rich Levine 113 College Place, Syracuse, NY 13210 Tennessee Bing On Seid 1817 Melrose Ave., Knoxville, TN 37916 Texas Duane Cambell 2401 Longview, Austin, TX 78705 Vanderbilt Frank Grant Box 1304-B, Nashville, TN 37235 Virginia Conald Lee Ashburn 159 Madison Lane, Charlottesville, VA 22903 Wabash J. James Cooper 602 W. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, IN 47933 Washington Mark Crisler 2120 N.E. 47th St., Seattle, WA 98105 West Virginia Tim Muscaro 780 Spruce St., Morgantown, WV 26505

50 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Arizona Newsletter not received Arizona State Movin' Up Fall '79 Rush turned out to be very suc­ cessful thanks to the hard work of Rush Chairman Greg Nord. We initiated thirteen new Brothers: Brent Oesterblad, Seaside, Or.; Dave Riley, Hinsdale, 111.; Robert Car- Repeated requests and reminders for newsletters rillo, Tucson; Mark Bakeman, Ventura, don't always elicit response. "Newsletter not re­ Cal.; Mike Klepper, Tiffin, Oh.; Rick ceived" may Indicate copy was not received by Napolitano, Buckeye; Darren Gray, Rich­ the deadline. Please contact the Chapter directly mond, In.; Howard Scheuner, German- to encourage better participation. town, Ten.; Mark Abramson and Art Gross, Philadelphia, Pen.; John Petrick, Glendale, Cal.; Dave Boers, Tempe; and Chuck Tappert, Arcadia, Cal. With the addi­ tion of these Brothers, the total chapter number is up to 228. The recent officer elections results for the Akron Ochs, Mike Slotsky, Dan Walcyzk, and Spring of '80 are: GP, John Cummerford; Newsletter not received Dave Miller. VGP, Steve O'Brien; BG, Terry Teebken; Elections were held at the beginning of P, Rudolf Jarolim; HI, Brian Weinberger; Alabama January. Our new officers are Mark HoUen- Hod; Ken Walbridge; Phu, Lee Walters; and beck, GP; Mike Hill, VGP; Dave AUman, Newsletter not received SG, Harmon C. Anderson, II. P; Bob Purvis, AG; Tom Fox, BG; Tim Individual recognition goes to Brad Hunt, Connaro, SG; Bob Michelini, Phu; Ron Allegheny member of the ASU Homecoming Court; Willoughby, Hi; and Brit Hyd, Hod. The Steve Labar, recipient of the Solon E. Sum- 125th Anniversary entire Brotherhood is preparing for the rrierfield Award; Dave Boers for placing first A busy and successful winter term is chapter's 125th anniversary. Penn Beta is in A league intramural wrestling; and Mark drawing to a close at Allegheny. The new the longest continuously operating Chapter Ambramson, Chuck Tapert, and Dave decade began with 23 excellent men pledg­ of Phi Kappa Psi. Many events are being Boers for placing first in the boxing competi­ ing Penn Beta. Under the guidance of John planned for alumni and friends the weekend tion. Richardson and Phil McGough, they will of May 16th and we look forward to seeing At the Christmas Formal at the Pima Inn soon join us as Brothers. It is worth men­ and talking with many alumni. Resort, the following awards were pre­ tioning that the pledges have been very in­ The Chapter was shocked by the untimely sented: Outstanding Active, Lee Walters; dustrious and innovative. On a recent Sun­ death of alumnus Francis Allen. Fran was Ugly Active, Terry Teebken; Sweetheart, day afternoon six of them collected $150 for killed in an auto accident February 9th. He Linda Rhodes; Outstanding Pledges, Mike the Heart Fund. This was just one of the was an outstanding member of our Alumni Klepper and Brent Oesterblad and a special many constructive pledge projects of this Corporation Board of Directors, and will be recognition award to the departing pledge term. The pledges are, Mike Fryling, Russ sorely missed by us all. Joseph Carter who we will all miss. Spanard, Cliff Berek, Bruce Baron, Mike Inspite of such a loss the men of Penn The first annual Phi Kappa Psi Calendar Caster, George Darrel, Mike Darrel, Craig Beta are looking forward to a productive and was completed and 2,500 copies printed. It George, Ted Gore, Lee Higgins, Jeff Holler- enjoyable spring term. contains pictures of 12 lovely sorority girls man, Dave Kuhn, Brian Lasher, Vince Robert L. Purvis, Correspondent and also ads from Alumni such as. Bob Lanese, Steve Morgan, Bob Nord, Mike Brunswick, Gary Davidson, Jack White- man, Bob Beckmann, Bob Bohannan, Les Ksieski, Pat May, Ken Bacher and William Swanson. To these and other alumni who helped us out, thank you. Also, special thanks to Chairman Steve O'Brien and ad salesmen, Carl Geringer, Brent Oesterblad, Greg Nord, Tom Hoffman, Ken Walbridge and Terry Teebken. Without the help of all Brothers, the calendar would be only a dream. As the Spring Semester rolled in so did new prospective Brothers. In a combined effort, Rush Chairmen Mike Klepper and Ken Walbridge succeeded in pledging; Kurt Johnson, Mesa; Kenneth V. Bates, Bristol, England; Mike. Shriver, Phoenix; Charles Mitchel, Tempe; Kurt Havens, Marblehead, Ma.; Otto Timmons, New Cavaan, Conn.; Rick Battles, Cal. Also, Phi Psis are getting involved on campus. Brad Hunt is on the ASASU elec­ tion board. Rick Napolitano is a member of Student Foundation, and is a Leadership Scholarship recipient. Robert Carrillo is in the ASU Choir and on the Greek relations board. Also, we at Arizona.Beta would like to Penn Beta pledges are pictured on the front steps of their house. thank the following Alumni Brothers for 51 stopping by the house. Jeff Bray, Kim planning surhmer weddings. As always we look forward to the coining Goetz, Barry and Scott Ebert, Larry Feliz, Keith Connors, Correspondent of spring which includes several Phi Psi Bob Beckmann, Chris Obrock and Jirh Dun­ events, the first of these being our own Phi can. Also, we would like to invite all Auburn Psi sponsored Miss B.G.S:U. Scholarship Brothers to stop by sometime and see Scholarship Pagent, which is the only campus wide activ­ "your" house. ity sponsored by Greeks. Also, the annual Spring is on us down here in War Eagle May the bonds of brotherhood grow ever Phi Psi, Deha Gamma Bathtub Race is this country, and our scholarship endeavors Spring. The Phi Psi Dawn dance, which is stronger. have put us once again in the top five frater­ Robert J. Spexarth, Correspondent the longest standing social activity on cam­ nities on campus-number three to be exact, pus, promises to be a success. and it will improve over this next quarter. Arkansas Winter quarter was a good one for Phi Psi Keith Reinke, Correspondent See page 8, feature article down here. We picked up three new Associ­ ate Members; Gary William Storie, Chuck Bucknell William Watson, and Mark William Arm­ Pledged 25 Ashland strong. Also we initiated two new Brothers, It has been quite a year for the Pennsylva­ Athletic Leadership Kevin Dean Hodges and Michael Andrew nia Gamma Chapter. We have strengthened Spring has come to 642 Broad St. and Wayne, numbers 68 and 69 respectively. our ranks with a strong pledge <;lass, thanks once again it has brought a new pledge class. Our old Brothers did well also; Jerry Weed to rush chairmen Mike Loughead and Bill The 16 men pinned to Ohio Theta were: was inducted into Eta Kappa Nu, National Grennon. The program ended November 14 Scott Hiemstra, Mark Franklin, Frank Engineering Honorary and into Sigma Pi with the pledging of 25 men. These pledges Fraas, Matt Jacobs, Doug Murray, Ben Biss- Sigma, National Physics Honorary. David include Chris Branch, Olean, NY; John Cos­ man, John Dorsey, Rick Sorkow, Frank Gross has been elected to the Vice-Presi­ ta, Stroudsburg; Oscar Crews Jr., Upper Vito, Eric Monchecourt, Tom Miller, Clyde dency of IEEE, Auburn Chapter. We cele­ Montclair, NJ; George Cusick, Abington; Pence, Kevin Casey, John Heffernan, Joe brated our sixth birthday on the Auburn Paul Devlin, Lawrenceville, NJ; Bill Ficher, Bettura, and Larry Schunian. These soon- Campus with an improved basketball Philadelphia; Mike Frahlich, Rock ville Cen­ to-be Phi Psis are under the expert leader­ record. ter, NY; Andy Fraser, Wilton, CT; Doug ship of pledgemasters Brian Garverick, John W. Shores III, Correspondent Hitchner, Ocean, NJ; John Lewis, Dave Arter, and Earl Linder, and pledge Mendham, NJ; Dave Lipsitz, Great Neck, educators Keith Connors and Jim Baker. NY; Glenn Mattheiss, New Providence, NJ; We are proud to announce bur new of­ Beloit John Morgan, Pepper Pike, OH; John Robertson, Summit, NJ; Eric Schmitt, Pgh; ficers. Leading Ohio Theta into the 80's will Newsletter not received be GP Jeff Mills; VGP Dan Sexton; AG Walter "Rink" Smith, Abington; Eric Keith Connors; P Chuck Forthofer; BG Cy Simpson, Ft. Washington; Phil Stouffer; McCormick; SG Kim Lance; Phu Wayne Bowling Green Elizabethtown;' Corey Temple, East Carroll; Hi Dave Dorsey; and HOD Tony Ohio Zeta Excels Brunswick; George "the Greek" Brown. After a record setting 270 rushees on the Tsougarakis, West AUenhurst, NJ; Ed Wan- Phi Psi involvement in athletics at A.C. is first night of rush last fall and a successful namaker, Charlotte, NC; Steve Whitaker, awesome as usual. This semester ^^'s will pledging, Ohio Zeta initiated eleven new White Bear, MN; Doug Witherow, West captain the baseball, lacrosse, and tennis Brothers. The list includes Larry Williams, Chester; Ed Wostbrock, Midland Park, NJ; teams. Brother Wayne Strah captains Ash­ Steve Curliss, Mike Henry, Tim Messmore, Mike Yorio, Painted Post, NY. Pledge land's always powerful baseball squad, while Bill Pappa^, Scott Sachs, Reiner Mueller, trainers Steve Sweet and Jeff Karlovec have All-Midwest performer Frank Mahcini wili Dan Hoffman, Jeff Rowley, Doug Williams their work cut out for them, but they are captain the Eagle laciipsse men, and Chuck and John Warton. Fowling an invitation doing a fine job so far. The Brotherhood is Forthofer is leading the tennis team. They only winter rush, the Chapter hopes to initi­ looking forward to Shipwreck and Pledge will get plenty of help from the Brotherhood ate eight more new Brothers this spring. Ride. and our pledges. Joining brother Strah on This list includes, Jerry Wiseman, Greg After an intense campaign, Jim Kingman the diamond will be Brothers Jim Baker and Moyer, Dirk Smith, Greg Brown, Scott of Simsbury, CT, triumphed in the chapter Rick Nasca, and pledges Joe Bettura, Kevin Ebersole, Brian Young, Brad Hanson and elections. The rest of the officer's positions Casey, and Frank Vitb. Crossing sticks with Ray Farley: will be held by Bruce Chuchill, VGP; Blake Brother Mancini will be Brothers Kevin In addition Ohio Zeta is proud to an­ Wilson, BG; Steve Sweet, P; and Proctor Rose and Mark Wyland and pledge Rick nounce the championship victory of our 79- Grayson, AG: Pennsylvania Gamma pre­ Sorkow. 80 intramural hockey team. This was the sented the Summerfield Award to David Over the winter Dave Dorsey won his first Phi Psi Intramural championship in Bardaglio, who is also the revered holder of weight class in the Heardand Conference seventeen years here at Bowling Green. our Hoover Award. Wrestling Tournament. And Brian Gar­ verick, the eo-captain of the football team, was the reciisient of the True Grit Award for leadership on the gridiron. Brother Wayne Carroll was also named the most improved gridder in '79. Phi Psis at Ashland have been active in the classroom, too. Kevin Cottle, our former GP, is the Solon E. Summerfield scholar for this year. He also leads the list of last semester's scholarship award winners that includes: Cottle, Dave Arter, Gary Crandall, Tom Johnston, and Dan Sexton. Ohio Theta's newest Brother is quickly warming up to his new home. He's Psimon III our new mascot. The amiable St. Bernard arrived on the A. C. about a year ago, re­ placing Psimon II who passed on. And last, but not least, we would like to congratulate Brothers Jim Baker and Brian The first Phi Psi Intramural Championship at Bowling Green in seventeen years was achieved Garverick on their engagements. Both are by the Ohio Zeta hocltey team.

52 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Current standings after one semester puts social chairman Gary Goldstein for his Brian Morelan of San Diego; Sean Penn Gamma in the lead for the Pangburn efforts. Upcoming spring events include the Hargaden, Thomas Middleton of Lake- Trophy. Wiih our best events still to come Phi Psi 500, the Luau, and many exchanges. wood; Dave Byrd, San Clemente; Stephen and Rick Shand at the helm, it looks as if the Congratulations also go to Richard Renslo Davis, Connecticut; Biff" Hallin, Seattle, Pangburn will return to its proper home. of Orinda; Rick was honored by making Phi Washington; Mike Khougaz., Woodland On the social scene, Penn Gamma has Beta Kappa. He plans to go to medical HUls; Dave Larimer, Costa Mesa; Christo­ had great success with theme parties such as school this fall and has recently been ac­ pher Raymond, Newport Beach; Tony Rod­ Confederate Night, Communist Party, cepted to Harvard. The Brothers also wish man, Boulder Creek; Kurt Seelig, Torrance; Around the World, and (of course) Roman the best of luck to other graduating seniors: Yun Sang Choun, Pacific Palisades. Orgy. We are looking forward to House Par­ Ernest Beernink, Robert Bleicher, Michael Brother Jerry Kurland, the UCLA cam­ ty Weekend and, as usual, we invite our Neiman, John Gomes, Glenn Corn, Frank pus president, was invited to Washington Edumni to pay us a visit. Dietderich, Leo Cosentini, Robert Jackson, D.C. to talk to President Carter. This was Our corporation meeting at Founder's and Gregg Thompson. Carter's hew program to get the opinions Day was a- great success. Thanks to house Another honor was recently received by from college students around the country on man Scott Dahlgren, who impressed Ten Joe Tabrisky who will be representing Cal as the major issues. A topic of discussion was Thousand dollars out of them for the Chap­ a yell leader this year. the reinstatement of registration for the ter house. An obstacle at the moment to Cal Gam­ draft. During the three day visit, there were It is with great sorrow that I must inform ma's forward trek is the loss of our Chapter other question and • answer sessions with you of the untimely death of Steven house. Our house was boilght out from other top officials of Carter's cabinet. The "Duffy" Dyer, '78, due to a hang gliding ac­ under us by another fraternity because we Brothers are proud of Brother Jerry in rep­ cident. Also, Harold Densberger, our cook did not have the finances to purchase it. Cal resenting Phi Kappa Psi and UCLA. for many years, passed away after battling Gamma membership presently stands at 50 The Spring 1980 quarter is fast approach­ cancer for quite some time. men. We are presently looking for a new ing. That means that the Brothers are pre­ Proctor Grayson, Correspondent house. Any help from anyone would be paring to put in an all oiit effort into Mardi greatly appreciated. Please contact our Gras. Mardi Gras is UCLA's community Butler House Corporation President Carl Stoney. service contribution to the needy children in We will gratefully accept any recommen­ the Los Angeles area. This year again we are Housing in our Future participating with a haunted house called Once again the members of Indiana Zeta dations of rushees. Michael P. Neiman, Correspondent "The House of Horrors." have proven their scholastic leadership on Michael C. Dutton, Correspondent campus by earning highest grade honors for the twenty-first semester in a row. In addi-, California, Davis Growing Cal Poly tion to this honor, twenty-two of our thirty--^ Going Strong nine members were named to the Dean's With the coming of Spring Cal Iota looks List. Also Brothers William HoUenberg, forward to an exciting Spring with six new For starters, we have initiated four pledge Todd Harris, Jeff Draper, and Martin St. Brothers in Phi Kappa Psi; Mike Rebattaro, classes since the fall of 1978, 28 New Clair were inducted into Phi Eta Sigma: Millbrae; Jon Arrtistrong, LaCanada; Mark brothers in all! From the 25th National Brothers David Newman and Robert Howe, Santa Barbara; Paul Engh, La Jolla; Pledge Class we initiated John Woods, HoUenberg joined Kappa Delta Pi, and Dave Gary Spina, DanviUe; and Mark Skreden, James Collins, aind George Schuler. The was named a Kappa Delta Pi scholarship Nevada City. 26th National Pledge Class consisted of winner; Ray Vdlpe was elected president of As we complete our first full year as a James Tracy, Teofilo ZeoUa, Bill Sutterfield, Sphinx; Robert HoUenberg was named our Chapter we are proud of our informal rush Lane Curtis, James Field, Daniel Gilfry, and Summerfield Scholar. and the subsequent Pledging of three fine Karl Kostelic. These men were foUowed by men; Josh Chariat, Menlo Park; David the small, but impressive 27th National Our Spring Schedule is busy with our Pledge Class; Kevin Rimbault, Kirk David­ Third Annual "500" heading the Ust. This Lasry, Palo Alto; LoweU Staveland, Davis. Already active in Chapter activities, these son, Edward Freitas, and Bradley Sher. The year we have decided to co-sponsor the fall of 1979 opened with an impressive rush event with the Student Assembly to insure a men are a welcome addition. The social highlight of the Winter quarter led by Bill Sutterfield which resulted in 14 greater non-greek participation. Highlights new Brothers who had the honor of Frater­ of the event will be a queen contest and an was our first Alumni Formal Dinner-Dance at the Mark Hopkins in San Francisco. A nity President Sandy Chamberlain's atten­ all-campus dance. dance at their instaUation banquet. The Our long dreamed of goal, of finding per­ fine night of Brotherhood was enjoyed by our alumni, brothers and pledges. newest brothers are Blake Bender, Chris manent housing is becoming a reality as the Laramore, Douglas Morrisey, John Hansen, House Corporation has begun contacting Officers were elected in March and in­ Thomas Durant Jr., Edward Kitchen, Marie local builders. .• clude the following; Berj Moosekian, GP; Gilfry, WiUiam Spence, JefFry Marrs, David We are looking forward to welcoming all Paul Engh, VGP; Donald Sajor, AG; Barry Bui, Joel Justin, John Swahstrom, Kevin of the members of Phi Kappa Psi to the Johnson, BG; Al Thurlow, P; and John Fox, and Todd Hendrickson. We have also forthcoming GAC which wiU be held in our Caire, PHU. With this new slate of officers welcomed a transfer from Cal Gamma, hometown of Indiaiiapolis. and much enthusiasm, Cal Iota is looking to Stanley Pang. David J. Bramley, Correspondent a year of growth. Bryan R. Anthony, Correspondent The house at 1439 Phillips has undergone so many changes in the last two years, we're California not sure the last owners would recognize it. On the Move U.C.LA. The latest project, a pond like the one at Cal Gamma's new decade was started off Cal Ep meets Carter Garden Street, has just been completed. We right with the pledging of four new men. The heavy rains in Los Angeles this are truly proud of how much we have ac­ They are: Rich Stanaro, Craig Mikkelson, Winter 1980 quarter has brought its share of complished in just two short years. Doug Lusk, and Mick Hellman. problems to our house. Twice, the rains Our new officers have a large act to follow Chapter activities have been fantastic as have caused our drainage system to back up. after past G.P.'s Mitch Lindner's cabinet, always. This year's Bounce-A-Thon was a The result has been flooding in the down but Mike Long's officers haye already prov­ great success. Even the rain did not dampen stairs living quarters. With the quick re­ en their ability. our enthusiasm as we made it to Cal Beta in sponse by the Brothers the problem was As usual the men from Cal Eta have been only four hours. There was a fantastic turn­ solved by bailing the water out. quite active in school affairs. We have out for Founder's Day where everyone In the middle of the Winter quarter we already been involved in Homecoming, and enjoyed a delicious Mexican dinner and initiated our Fall 79 Pledge class. The new we are playing a big role in Poly Royal with dancing afterwards. The Winter Formal was initiates are: Lewis Averill, Mark Evens, three men on the Executive Council, includ­ a good time for all. Congratulations go to Jeffery Silver, of Los Angeles; Brad Black, ing the superintendent, Ken Pedersen. In 53 The men of Cal Poly stand in front of their Chapter home at 1439 Phillips. addition, we are sponsoring a 5 and 10 km Spring at Cal. Theta means other things with Formal Weekend which includes din­ run to be held on April 20, all proceeds of besides membership. Of course the new ner, a play, and canoeing. which will go to benefit the Special Olym­ group of officers and chairman take over The Phi Psis are doing well this year in pics. and get going in their jobs. VGP Steve Sher­ sports having won the campus champion­ This spring promises to be a good one for wood feels that an outstanding group of ship in tennis and free throw shooting. Cal Eta. We have 16 new pledges to keep us chairmen have been picked and will do a Brother Monte Nagy won the individual free busy, in addition to everything else we have great job. The annuU running at CSUN of throw title. planned . . . We only hope there's enough the Phi Psi "500" has been set for March 28. Brother Ed Schneider was chosen Out­ time for it aU—Have a good spring. The "500" returns to the PHI PSI house in­ standing Senior, Brother Sandy Rich won Kevin Rimbault, Correspondent stead of campus this year. "500" chairman the Solon E. Summerfield Award, and Richard Fong teUs me that "all other Greek Housefather Scott Bakos was voted the Out­ Cal. State Northridge organizations are up for the "500" and we standing Alumnus. Brother Bernie Mc- Phi Psi Rocks CSUNI! intend to put on a good show." And the Cafferty and Pledge Ciolek have formed a social highlight of the term. Spring Formal, rock band as has Brother Jeff Lexa. Brother Our spring began strong with the initiation has been planned and set for April 26. The Mike Wahl plays in a Jazz band. of the Alpha Psi pledge class. BUI Bulaich planning was done by recent alumnus Gary #202, Bob Baird #203 and Bob Melford We recently formed a new committee, the Captial. In closing remember—PHI PSI! Service Committee, in order to be of more #203, are the newest additions to the mem­ House of the 80s! bership rolls at Cal. Theta. While these are help to the community. As our first project, three outstanding young men, the Chapter Ron Goldberg, Correspondent we have volunteered our services to one of felt that there were too few of them. So the local hospitals. We are trying to set up a under the direction of John Tostado, spring Case Western Reserve Big Brother program for fatherless boys. rush chairman, Cal. Theta proudly installed New Initiates Best of luck to Ralph "Dud" Daniels in the Alpha Omega pledge class. With the dual The Spring Semester began with the all his future endeavors. themes of "Phi Psi Rocks CSUN" and initiation of twelve pledges—David Joseph Craig R. Hudson, Correspondent "Phi-Psi, House of the 80s!" we put forth Casciato, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jaechang Cho, a total chapter effort and collected the best Brookpark; John Theodore Ciolek, Jr., Colgate group of pledges on Campus. In the words Cleveland; Todd Elliott Crumbaker, St. High Gear of GP John Soukup; "This spring's rush was Clairsville; James Mosser Csonka, Things have been moving into high gear an outstanding example of a concerted Leechburg, Pa.; Douglas Henry Esposito, for the spring semester at New York Brothers, alumni and chapter friends effort, Norwalk, Conn.; David Joseph Gondek, Epsilon. A vigorous rush has paid off and all united, and striving in one direction." Brecksville; Klaus-Marcus Peters, Sheffield promises to deliver fifteen to twenty high The Alpha Omegas are Scott Braden, Mike Lake; Michael Anthony Ramierez, Lorain; quality pledges. Epler, David Friedman, Juan Jauregui, John Frederick Schindler, Jr., Chagrin Falls; Colgate Phi Psi continues to be involved Robert Livernois, Harry Luchtan, Glenn and Felix Wei-Lian Sung, Waynesboro, Pa. in community aff'airs. The annual Christmas Marks, and Paul Nicholsen. As Pledge Their Pledge Party was on March 29. party for the area's underprivileged children Educator Ron Goldberg put it; "A fine Our First Annual Wales Tales was March was a success for the second year in a row. group of men, who we at CSUN will be 22. April 12 is the Alumni Party, April 16-19 Thirty children, who would have otherwise proud to call Brother, as we already call is Greek Week competition, and on April been overlooked, received gifts and were them friends." 25-26 our social calendar draws to a close visited by Santa Clause. 54 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi It has been a year of accomplishment for creative activities with which the Brothers drive should contact the fund drive Chair­ individual nembers of Phi Psi as well. are engaged, but there is also the hard re­ man, Ken Johnson, '78. Brother Bob Koski was chosen as the fourth ality of our Chapter house—a fine old The "Phi Psi 500" plans are proceeding best debater at the McGill debating tourna­ townhouse, purchased as our home on May well under the direction of Sr. James ment and has been nominated to run for the 19th, 1919—which is crying out for Sullivan and is scheduled for April 26th. Student Association President at Colgate. many needed repairs. We are now doing as The chapter is ahead of its All Sports Tro­ Tom Beecher was elected by the student much of the work as we can but there are phy winning pace of last year, and with a lit- body senate to the school's Academic some areas that we wUl need help to accom­ tie luck could be the first CorneU Fraternity Affairs Board. plish. in 23 years to win back-to-back All-Sports Ken Torres has done an excellent job in We are in the process of organizing a titles. his first semester as house manager. Work mailing to our alumni in which we will be Finally, new officers elected in December on the house has been enthusiastic all forced to ask for contributions to fix up our include G.P. Ed Kleppe, and V.G.P. Hank semester, climaxing with the renovation of building. We can only hope that our position Camuso. our game room—which now includes the is understood, and that the response wiU be Ken Johnson, Correspondent finest football table in central New York. generous. Because of this renewed enthusiasm, the The Chapter itself has never been Creighton 1980's look bright for the New York Epsilon healthier or more active. Our new officers; Surpassing 500 chapter of Phi Psi. Ken Patrisic-GP; David Schwartz-VGP; Don Walker, Correspondent The future of Nebraska Beta looks very Chris Ruhnke-AG; and Miroslav Mandic, prosperous and bright as we embark on the P, have spearheaded our drive to attract new new decade. With the active participation Colorado pledges and to organize fund raising events, and enthusiasm of our 52 new initiates from "Exxxcellent" News such as concerts by our resident musicians, poetry readings by our poets, and film spring '79, we strove for the highest ideals Greetings from Boulder and all the boys events. Our most exciting project right now and goals. Our numerous and diverse activi­ at Colorado Alpha. Well, it's that time of is producing a piece of theater in which ties aUowed everyone to get involved. year again. Spring is definitely upon us, and everyone is participating and everyone's Our fall rush resulted with the initiation of the bro's are celebrating the re-opening of talents are combined. The result is likely to 2 fine men who withstood and endured the Sun Decks 1 and 2 by oiling up and "logging be rather farther off-Broadway than most odds of 90 Brothers to 2 pledges. They are in." Rush,'spearheaded by Scott "Goody" off-Broadway shows are. We wish all of our Gregory Mikuls, Red Oak, IA and Micahel Goodwin, has brought us six new pledges; Brothers a successful Spring! Shanahan, Park Ridge, IL. We also initiated Tom EUot, Brad Stem, Alex Toccoli, Doug Leonard Palaschak on Jan. 27, 1980, a Anderson, Steve Sell, and Greg Caspers. Chris Ruhnke, Correspondent holdover from the previous class. According to Mark Manzo, our current Spring rush, under the direcrion of G.P.: "These men show a keen interest in Cornell Thomas Kelly Ryan, netted 39 excellent the Fraternity, and wUl prove to be assets to New Members men. They are currently under the guidance Phi Kappa Psi!" Under the direction of Rush Chairman of Dan Nelson, our pledgemaster. Consider­ On the social scene Randy Diner has or­ Hank Camuso, '78, N.Y. Alpha did weU in ing that our current chapter enrollment ganized several successful socializers—in­ rush this year. After an extensive informal stands at 491, we are certain to break 500 at cluding our recent Mad Hatter Blow-Out rush (which lasted from Sept. 23rd until the end of Spring! The continued growth (featuring "Van the Man and the Kool-Aide Dec. 10th) and an intense formal rush (Jan. and strength that we are experiencing will Kids")—and among other events slated for 15th through Jan. 20th), the Brothers of surely maintain and perpetuate our stature. future months Ras Mark "Hollywood" CorneU could congratulate themselves on a The officers serving this semester are Henderson is organizing a "Back to Jamaica job well done. The Chapter took its largest David Cimpl, GP; Dan Nelson, VGP; Curtis Rastafarian Bash." class in over 5 years; a total of 24 pledges Wong, AG; Jim Comstock, BG; Mark But the biggest news here is sports! Last who are as follows: Hans Bauer, Cheshire, Mollner, SG; Joseph Coleman, P; Thomas semester's intramural soccer championship CN; Oliver CampbeU, Soph., Dryden, N.Y.; Kirsch, Hod; Gene Greco, Phu and Brian (Reid McDonald & Co. went undefeated) James Gast, Jr., Winchester, MA; Steve Hardin, Hi. was a hard act to follow, but right now we Hammer, Summit, N.J.; Thomas Healy, Community service is again a strong tradi­ are in the midst of doing the same thing in Madison, CN; Scott Heiser, Cincinnati, OH; tion at Nebraska Beta. Chairman Steve Paul basketball! So far our record stands at five John Hiele, Wyomissing, PA; David had us serving spaghetti at the Sons of Italy wins, no losses, and if Eric "Bigfoot" Otte Ketchum, Pepper Pike, OH; James HaU to the elderly. We're also soliciting and friends can keep the momentum going Latshaw, Soph., Nashua, NH; David blood donors for the spring blood drive. A there's nothing that can stop us. Former Mazgaj, Andrew Schrauth, Hamburg, NY; major project is Dancing for Dystrophy, coach, Tom Hogle says the prospects of win­ Christopher Metz, Soph., Synder, N.Y.; held on March 22, a marathon, fundraising ning another championship look "EXXX­ Charles Micklovzena, Omaha, NB; Brandon dance for Muscular Dystrophy which tradi­ CELLENT!!!". Well, that's about aU for Moss, Steven Neuberg, Eric Reichenbach, tionally raises $6-7,000 dollars. now . . and Paul Tomiczek, Pittsburgh, PA; Julio In the realm of social events, Mark Vincent Precht, Correspondent Rodriguez, Union City, N.J.; Eric Smith, Hughes and George Hucal planned our first Corinna, ME; Steven Spokane, Saratoga annual Beach Party! While it was 10 below Springs, NY; James Talcott, Litchfield, CN; and snow covered the ground, we basked in Columbia Christopher Thomas, Factoryville, PA; and the warmth of our heaters. Our basement Talent David Winterling, Davis, California. Frater­ was also dotted with sand castles as we used nity Educator Doug Kirk, '79, has an excel­ our ingenuity to make a beach. It was almost Although the Brothers of NY Gamma lent program designed that should effective­ represent the last stronghold of dedication Uke the beaches of Maui. We plan on using ly acclimate the pledges whUe being fun and the sand to landscape the backyard. to the pursuit of artistic and scholastic excel­ challenging at the same time. lence to be found here on Morningside Formal is scheduled for AprU 12th and it Heights, we are facing some of the most New York Alpha is also planning a fund will definitely be a formal affair. Alumni are serious challenges to the tranquility of our drive for the latter part of March. This is encouraged to contact Lee Graves in Omaha chapter that we ever have. These upcoming directed at offsetting the costs of certain ex­ for more information or reservations. months are certain to be a critical test of our tensive repairs that the house is in need of, Our Founders Day celebration was held spirit and loyalty, skill and ability to raise including roof repair, furniture replacement, Feb. 15 at the Venice Inn. It was a perfect money. new carpeting and a new dishwasher. These example of Brotherhood as many alumni Daily life at 529 w. 113th street proceeds costs are expected to be $35,000, but are and undergraduates got together to "shoot on two levels. There is the excitement which considered necessary if Phi Psi is to remain the buU." We were also honored to have comes from living with such talented people one of Cornell's most prominent frater­ Kent Christopher Owen, Fraternity and amidst the concentrated and diverse nities. (Anyone with questions regarding the Mystagogue, as our guest speaker. 55 In sports we are currently 2nd in the race leston, S.C; Kevan Kerby, Bremerton, Phi Psi defeated Fiji in a hard-fought battle, for the All-University Crown, close behind Wash.; Wally Mensinger, W. Caldwell, N.J.; 15-14, for the initial championship. We are the Devils II. It's going to be another close Steve Meyers, Bethesda, Md; Paul Pickard, also very proud of Larry Light, the new Dis­ 'finish as volleyball and soccer are coming Roanoke, Va.; Keith Pruitt, Annandale, Va; trict IV Archon. He has led our Chapter in up. Basketball has just ended and we placed Bob Satloff, Providence, R.I.; Andy many ways, and we know he will make a 3rd in our division, performing exceptional­ Schwab, Dix Hills, N.Y.; PhU Sherman, great Archon. ly weU in the post-season tournament. Wilmington, De.; Rob Slade, Moorestown, Our Founders Day celebration this year In academics, congratulations are ex­ N.J.; Scott Spencer, Tampa Fla.; Bob was combined with a Parents Weekend, tended to Kevin Gould, Jim Bruckner and Stevenson, Paradise Valley, Az.; Paul Still- Many of the parents had never seen our Thomas Kirsch who have been accepted to well, Trenton N.J.; Alan Talpalar, Bethesda, house or met any of the other Brothers, so it medical school. Jim Bruckner and Brian Md.; and Wayne Wright, Warminster, Pa. was quite an event. The parents were very Hardin have also been selected to Alpha Sig­ These pledges are educted by two well or­ impressed by the strong feelings of Brother­ ma Nu, a Jesuit Honor Society. ganized Fraternity Educators, Pete Groth hood and togetherness among the brothers Two Brothers left us at Christmas. They and Jeff Thompson. Pledging is a time of of Florida Beta. are R. Michael Stanley who has graduated growth and learning as pledges have weekly Homecoming was also a big time for us in and returned home and Louie Glavin who formal meetings and daily interaction with the Winter. During Homecoming Week, Phi has transferred to the University of Iowa. the Brothers. Psi teamed up with several sororities for They wiU be missed! Congratulations to Paul Johnson and Rick various activities such as a soap-box derby We're anxiously awaiting the arrival of Gaskins who recently were admitted to Har­ and a dunking booth. In addition, our Chap­ the new furniture that we recently pur­ vard Medical school and Harvard Law, re­ ter of thirty men provided a dinner one chased for the House. It wiU definUely spectively. In addition, many law schools night for over 120 sorority women. enhance the atmosphere there and increase have contacted Richard Patterson concern­ The Brothers of Florida Beta are looking the respect that it deserves. A patio is also ing his applications. toward Spring with great expectations. Our being constructed behind the kitchen. Our The Chapter has made a good showing in upcoming activities will be helped along by dream of restoring our House into a beauti­ intramural athletics all year. Of special note our alumnus from Oregon Alpha, Steve ful one is slowly becoming a reality. are the water polo team and the battling Beard, who has decided he prefers our Flori­ Curtis SF Wong, Correspondent Keglers. da sunshine. We will be holding our "Phi Psi Work has begun on next year's Annual 500" in early April and have already re­ DePauw Celebrity auction for cancer research. Many ceived a great deal of favorable response New Initiates valuable signed articles have been donated from the community. On February 9, 1980 the Indiana Alpha already. This year's "500" looks to be the best chapter welcomed eighteen newly initiated The Pledge Formal is set for March 22 in Florida Beta has had yet. members into Phi Kappa Psi: Frank near-by Chapel Hill at Parker's. Also, plans James L. Matthews Correspondent Roberts, Erik Hafkey, David Schrier, Mark have been finalized for the annual Spring Bretsch, Dean Cobble, Thomas Kotoske, migration to Myrtle Beach, S.C, where the Franklin & Marshall Jeff" Fetters, Giles Locke, Daniel Fox, sun never sets but nobody notices. Newsletter not received Daniel McCurdy, Brian Hoover, Robert Frank Needham Correspondent Brown, David Zoellick, Peter Pogue, Derek Georgia Keys, Samuel Seward, and Pablo Restrepo. Continued Achievements Indiana Alpha has been involved in sever­ Eastern New Mexico At the beginning of winter quarter the al activities recently; The Founders Day Holding Our Own Georgia Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi re­ Banquet, preparation for the Little "500" The Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi at New vealed the Fraternity's mysteries to four bicycle race, and several other chapter activ­ Mexico Alpha initiated Andrew Hoffman, new Brothers; David Wayne Chambers, ities. Daniel McDonald and Michael Porter into Springfield, Va.; John Allen Driver, Warner Two of our outstanding seniors. Gray the Brotherhood on December 8, 1979. Robbins, and Lucious Wright Penn, Tweedy and Blair Rieth, achieved the scho­ Social activities this semester have included Athens. We also pledged Sydney Scott lastic honor of Phi Beta Kappa. Casino Night and Cherry Night to celebrate Peacocke during winter rush. Herbert Hoover was elected as our new Washington's Birthday. On AprU 12th, we The Chapter's recent achievements in­ president and James Gilmore as our new are planning another "Phandango" to raise clude first place in intramural sports for the Vice-President. money with part of the proceeds going to the president's league. Delta Tau Delta and Phi David Schrier, Correspondent Special Olympics. Kappa Tau were second and third respec­ Michael Porter, Correspondent tively. Brothers from Georgia Alpha recent­ Dickinson ly attended a Founder's Day banquet with the Atlanta Alumni Association. We also Newsletter not received Florida enjoyed a traditionally fun social with the Continued Growth Delta Gamma Sorority. Duke The Brothers of Florida Beta started the Individual achievements include those of New Wave of pledges Winter quarter with the initiation of Chris Brother Raymond Weathers Stephens III, With the hopeful graduation of over one Carey and Dave Hines into the Phi Psi who recently graduated magna cum laude half of our members this year, the Brothers Brotherhood. We had a successful rush this with a degree in political science. Brother of North Carolina Alpha tackled the difficult term and currently have nine outstanding Thomas Matthew Mashburn, a member of task of upholding Phi Psi's number and pledges: Joseph Clark, Mike Fitzgerald, Jer­ the University of Georgia Defender Advo­ integrity on campus. Rush chairmen Charles ry Fredette, Phil Jacobson, Chris Maholm, cate Society; was recently elected the first Bobrinskoy and Richard Patterson keyed an Thomas Northrup, Joe Russo, Robert Defender Advocate of the Month. Brother intense rush program that brought 27 Thomas, and Glenn Winograd. Earl Day "Butch" Ehrhart was initiated into zealous pledges: Bryan Anderson, La We also elected officers for the Winter Pi Sigma Alpha political science honorary Grange, 111.; Bob Beckler, Atlanta, Ga.; Don and Spring quarters. They are: Hubert Alon- society, and was elected head delegate for Burdick, Durham, Tom Carruthers, so, GP; Jeff Spitzer, VGP; Steve Birchett, P; the University of Georgia Model United Na­ Greensboro, Chris Davis, Indianapolis, James Matthews, AG; John Adams, BG; tions class held in New York City April 1-6. Ind.; Mark Devlin, Philadelphia, Pa; Phil Dan Davies, Hod.; Don Reid, SG; Mark Brother Lanier Grady Langley was initiated Fresen, Wilmette, 111.; Rusty Fritz, Clark, Elzey, Hi.; and James Wood, Phu. into DiGamma Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi, N.J.; David Gibson, Bellbrook, Ohio; Rich The Winter has been a busy and produc­ journalism honorary societies. Green, Flossmoor, 111.; Brian Hernandez, tive time for Florida Beta. We are proud to We at Georgia Alpha are looking forward Washington, D.C; Tim Hutchins, announce the initiation of the Jefferson with great anticipation to spring rush. Our Longmeadow, Md; Scott Jacobs, Char­ Bowl on the University of Florida campus. new chapter advisor. Bob Wolters (Iowa 56 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Beta '71), is helping with the organization of laws by offering the Brothers a wide assort­ apolis, August 6-10, so we will see you then! our spring rush program. "Wally" was for­ ment of entertaining exchanges. These addi­ Gary Ross Correspondent merly advisor to the University of Georgia tional parties provide a social outlet to re­ Interfraternity Council and is now a stock place the bars since they are much more Indiana, Penn. broker for Merrill Lynch in Athens. restricted than in years past. Steppin' out in the Spring Lanier G. Langley, Correspondent John Munger and Chris Hubbard put a lot The Spring semester, 1980, has been a of hard work into organizing the First An­ busy time for the Brothers of PA Nu. We Gettysburg nual Phi Kappa Psi Water Polo Tournament, celebrated our Tenth Anniversary on Prepares for 125th Anniversary an event which the Phi Psis' christened with February 8-9 with a weekend of activities. a second place finish. This spring wiU see the arrival of the long After a competitive rush period, our pro­ awaited 125th Anniversary of Penn. Epsilon. Brothers at Illinois Delta continue to hold gram, under the direction of Rush Chair­ Preparation for the three day celebration, leadership positions on campus. Marc man Rob MarkweU netted us five excellent scheduled for AprU 18-20, were begun dur­ Crescenzo and Dan Tynan are secretaries pledges: Harry Aston and Edward Pud- ing the spring of last year. It wiU be a grand for Alpha EpsUon Delta, an honorary socie­ lowski, Wilmerding; Thomas Newman, affair, no doubt the most important single ty for pre-meds. Kevin Bontemps, whose Reading; Mark Shelhamer, Pottsville; and event of the Chapter this year. Co-chairmen father and uncle are Phi Psis, plays guard for Donald Thomas, Whitehall. These men are of this event are seniors Stan Applegate and the Illinois basketball team which advanced now under the watchful eye of pledge educa­ Stephen Napp. Both of these Brothers have to the National Invitation Tournament. tors Ben SusemUil and Steve Krise. Dale Todd is a member of the IlUni gym­ put in a large amount of time and effort in a House remodeling was a big project for successful celebration. nastics team. Chris Hallen, a sophomore, is a disc jockey for WPGU rock radio station. our Brothers this semester. Under the direc­ Representing the Fraternity wiU be vice Jim Kokoris is active in the campaign com­ tion of House Managers Dan Krauss and president John R. DonneU, Jr. Our expecta­ mittee for presidential candidate John Dan Mack, our Chapter room was painted, tions of a large alumni turnout has been en­ Anderson. Steve Sonnenleiter, who has a paneled, and has new light fixtures and couraged by an overwhelming response to partial art scholarship, is currently preparing carpet. our invitations. Local prominent Phi Psi a portfolio to be shown at a display in The Chapter combined with the I.U.P. alumni have been invited, along with the Rockford. Dave Wesolowski plays for the Residence Hall Association to sponsor a 24- president of the college, Charles Glassick. University band. Mike Jacobs and Ryk hour Dancathon to benefit the Muscular Another aspect of historical importance in Holden are organizers of the Engineering Dystrophy Association. After several our Chapter is the completion of the restora­ Open House. Fourteen Phi Psis are on the months of hard work by Chairman Steve tion of Miller HaU. MUler HaU, built in 1882, Interfraternity Council. Krise, $1600 was raised with a promise of is the oldest college fraternity house in con- much more next year. tinous use, on its original site, in existence. Illinois Deltans are eagerly awaiting the The Fifth Annual Phi Psi 500 will be held Alumni Brother Donald Weiser and Brother 4.0 banquet and the Grand Arch Council to this year on April 20 with the help of Phi Mu Stephen Napp worked hard at philanthropic be held this summer. Also on the upcoming Sorority benefiting the Leukemia Society of activities to gain the funds necessary to schedule are Mom's Day and The Atius- America. An all-star competition designed totaUy restore MiUer Hall. Presently, they Sachem sing. by Gary Sheftick will be the all-day activity. are working towards the Centennial celebra­ Congratulations are in order for Bill Whit­ PA Nu is very proud of three of our re­ tion of Miller Hall in 1982, which includes a ing for his initiation and to brother Jeff Kirk cent alumni. Good luck to Dan Gagich, rededication. and his fiance, Lisa Quiram for their engage­ ment! presently with Mellon Bank, Matt Kleinosky This year was also one of growth and at Pittsburgh Plate Glass, and Michael Hig­ change inside the Chapter. Our present for­ Chip Cirillo, Correspondent gins with Kodak in Rochester, NY. ty-nine Brothers have been expanded with Congratulations to our Chapter President twenty-four outstanding pledges, bringing Indiana Mark Zacher on being accepted at Get­ our total number to seventy-three. This was Active Winter tysburg Theological Seminary for graduate the result of an exceUent rush program We the Brothers of Indiana Beta started studies in the fall. headed by Jeff Cuddeback. The month of the spring semester by initiating 21 new With some of our better sports coming up January was filled with parties and Brothers; David Hoover, Gregory GUles, in this Spring's intramural program on cam­ "smokers." Pledging is well under way, Mark Richards, Andrew Barker, Derek pus, the Chapter hopes to finish strong this under the guidance of pledge trainer John Anastasia, Steven Zirkelbach, Thomas year in athletics. Kendig. Pence, Eric Knoll, Sheldon Zeiger, Joseph With high hopes for the successful end of Chris Eichom, Correspondent Gehris, Dino Sarpa, Fred Cunningham, this Spring semester, best wishes from WiUiam Conn, Jeffery Brisben, Bradley Bea­ Pennsylvania Nu. Illinois man, Jeff Wampler, Robert Claycomb, Robert F. Marchesani, Jr., Correspondent Great Year Charles Huston, Keith Micklow, Mark Gaston, and John Coleman. This brings our Illinois Delta is proud to welcome an ex­ total number of initiated Brothers to 1954. Iowa ceptionally strong spring pledge class to 911 First in Scholarship South 4th Street. By the beginning of March We have taken on an additional fourteen there were 11 in the class including Kevin pledges; John Tuerff, Tony Ave, Lafayette; Second semester, 1980, had an excellent Bontemps, John Chiodo, Jim Downes, Mark Siebert, Jasper; Tom McKaig, start here at Iowa Alpha as we initiated 19 Henry French, Joe Green, Randy Harmer, Marion; Jeff Echelberger, Carmel; John pledges on January 25; Doug Stutesman, Joe Hudgins, Paul Kilgallon, Dave Pas- Moos, Crown Point; Mark Albertson, Indi­ Dave Wagner, Mike Barnes, Dave Lind, quaneUi, Mike Regli and Dale Todd. anapolis; Jeff Hemmeger, Kokomo; Dave Cobb, Joel Sears, Mike Sealy, John Guthrie Carr, Brian Hicks, and Russ Robison, Bob Harris, Scott Winterbottom, Founders Day was a big success up in Jackson from West Lafayette; Jack Hayes, Chicago, and business ran equally weU at the Dan Bartlett, Mark Radosevich, Steve Champaign, IL; Bob Kock, Kirkwood, MO; Flood, Greg Kline, Andy Susanin, Dennis alumni board meeting. Mark Porst, Mike and Steve Smith, RockviUe Centre, NY. Valentine and Chris Niemann were among Lyons, Todd Lincoln, Steve Jordon and the dozen or so Brothers in attendance. Congratulations are in order to Brothers Brad Borrman. This year's initiation was es­ External vice president Steve Nieslawski Scott Everrode and Todd Overton for being pecially memorable for Stutesman, Barnes, has done an excellent job organizing such chosen directors for the Indiana University Sealy, Bartlett, and Flood—all of them had events as a faculty banquet held at the house Student Athletic board. close relatives, also Phi Psis, who were and a good neighborhood policy in which of­ This spring and summer have many treats invited to join in the initiation ceremony. ficers from nearby fraternities have come in store for us, one being the annual Little This is a program we hope to continue in the over for dinner. „ ,. ._, ^ "500," on April 26th. It looks as though our future. team will be very competitive this year. The Elections of new officers also took place at Social chairman Bill Corry has avoided GAC wiU be held fifty miles away in Indian­ the beginning of the semester. They include; the miseries of the new 21 year old drinking 57 Mike Richards, GP; Chris Porter, VGP; Jeff place May 1-3. Iowa Beta once again has Kansas Niemann, P, Mike Doan, AG; Joel Sears, high hopes of finishing at the top of the Busy Year BG; Gary Renneke, HI; and Dave Hansen, competition. With the help of Sigma Kappa We at Kansas Alpha are very proud to an­ HOD. We are all looking forward to some sorority, we should have a great time and a strong leadership by this group. nounce the initiation of 18 men into the prize-wmning float. mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi; Scott Brown and In January Iowa Alpha was proclaimed For everyone concerned with Iowa Bet^, Mark Gunter, Prairie Village; Tim Cadden, nuhiber one in scholarship (highest GPA) we're still aU here, and would like to apolog­ Glenview, III.; Greg Crooker, Fairway; Kip among the 19 fraternities on campus. Both ize for not having a letter in the last issue of Harkness, Leoti; Carl Frenkel, Ellis Rainey, the Brothers and the pledges joined forces to THE SHIELD. The major activity of Winter Steve Miller, John Patterson and Mark bring the Chapter to the top of the list. We quarter was initiation. We are very proud of Dunn, Overland Park; Kevin Mebust, Lake hope to do as well or better this spring. our nineteen new Brothers: Steven B. Quivera; Greg Sims, Andy Flyn, Leawood; The Chapter retained its tittle in the Sec­ Jamison, Ankehy; Scott M. Pheifer, Bar­ Tom Wingate, Wichita; Clay Roark, Kansas ond Annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, a rington, 111.; Scott A. Deetz, Cedar Rapids; City; Bill Meyer, Bonner Springs; Russ swimming meet with all of the Greek Steven L. Meyer, Cleghorn; Erik L. Bataille, Munyan, Mission Hills; and Chris Eldridge, houses on campus participating. Several Stanhope; Douglas A. Hull, Burns H. Buehler. Davison, Barney F. Fie, Des Moines; Scott Brothers combined to make a very strong This semester we are led by a group of showing by winning 4 of the 5 swimming W. Higgins, Sioux City; Craig A. Marr, Muscatine; Thomas B, Fischer, Vinton; ambitious officers; Jon Blongewicz, GP; events while Kurt Knutson added to the Rick Stanley, VGP; Jay Miller, P; Scott point totals by making a fine performance in Mark E. Hahn, Keota; Lee C. Batchelder, Omaha, Ne.; Scott D. Reichert, Edina, Mn.; Kenefake, AG; Greg Pottorff, BG; Tim the "Mr. Anchor Splash" competition. We Burke, SG; Sam Stuckey, Phu; Mike Foster, are looking forward to next year's event. John W. Bennett, Wayzata, Mn.; Robert R. Maakestad, and Kevin O. Roberts, North- Hod; Robert Coleman, Hi. The Third Annual Phi Psi Open Golf Our two rush chairmen, Mark Faber and Tournament is in the planning stages for late brook, ILL; Allan L. Zahringer, Rock Island, II; Thomas J. Nedved, Pocahontas. Phil Reinkemeyer are doing a great job in spring at Finkbine Field Golf Course. Last working for the fall semester. Recently, two year's tournament proved to be a big suc­ We also have three new pledges for successful rush parties were held in Wichita cess with over 100 from the U. of I. frater­ Spring; Kirk Stone, Des Moines; Scott Wig­ and Hutchinson and 38 rushees attended a nities participating. The low score last year gins, Ames; Mark Wilson, Forest City. party at the Chapter house on March 1st. was Brother Scott Waychoff, who will be The Chapter is searching for a new piano Two more parties are planned this semester defending his title this year. All proceeds for the livingroom. We feel it would be a on the weekends of April 12 and May 23. wiU go to the Nile Kinnick Scholarship Fund great addition to Iowa Beta. Social Chairman Kyle Eldred has kept us for athletes on the University of Iowa cam­ Brother Bob Mohr was recently elected to pus. Kinnick was Iowa's only Heisman Tro­ busy with parties and functions. On Febru­ the office of vice-president of the Interfra­ ary 23, we held our initiation party. Ten phy winner and an outstanding member of ternity Council. Accomplishments such as Iowa Alpha. Brothers and pledges from Oklahoma Alpha this continue to uphold the good name of helped us celebrate. Our Spring Formal will A few of the other major activities Phi Kappa Psi at Iowa State. be held March 29 at the Granada Royale planned for the spring include the Muscular Scott W. Higgins, Correspondent Hotel in Kansas City, MO. Final plans are Dystrophy Dance Marathon and the annual being made for our annual Phi Psi "500!" Spring Bash at Iowa Beta alumnus BiU The "500" promises to be one of the biggest Bywater's summer cabin on the Iowa River. Johns Hopkins Here to Stay events on campus and is being run by We would like to take this opportunity to Brothers Dave Dyer and John Knightly. It recognize a few of the Brothers who have The Brothers of Maryland Alpha extend a will be May 3, with a party afterwards. worked hard at the University and will be hearty greeting to all their fellow brethren Fathers Weekend rounds out the semesters entering professional schools next fall; Jim across the country. Early this year we were social activities on April 19. Bartlett and Tim Kinney, Medical School; honored by a visit from the pledge group of Penn Lambda. They drank us under the Our intramural basketball team made the Larry Long and Bob Smith, School of Den­ playoff again this year, but was defeated in tistry and Charlie Jensen and Brent Erwood, table, but basically we all had a real good time. We hope that more Brothers will stop the quarterfinals by the Delta Upsilons in Law School. All of these men have provided overtime by I point. This nearly matches the great leadership, and their contributions by if in Baltimore; we offer Southern Hospi­ tality even though most of the Brothers are performance of our football team that took around the Chapter will be missed. third place in the Greek league. Also our congratulations go to Brother New Yorkers. Jim MUler and his beautiful fiance. Gamma Last fall, Maryland Alpha celebrated its Kansas Alpha is proud to announce that Phi Cindy Sweem. Their marriage is to take Centennial with a formal gala event which Brothers Mick Dick and Mark Steiner have place on August 9 in Des Moines. We ex­ focused attention on a major fund drive been accepted to the KU law school. Also tend to Jim and Cindy our sincere wishes for aimed at raising money to buy the House. Brother Chris Link has been accepted to KU Owing to the generous contributions of our Medical School. Other recent honors for a happy and joyous future together. Kansas Alpha include Brother Robert Cole­ This year's rush chairmen, Ross Dickin­ Alumni and the hard work of the Brothers who vended at the World Series, the money man's election as Inter-fraternity Council son and Elliott Smith, are working hard to vice president in charge of membership. make spring and summer rush a success. A has been raised. Unfortunately, the actual purchase has not been achieved and is tied Brother Tim Cadden was selected as honor high school rush party is being scheduled for pledge of the fall class and Jay Miller will re­ April along with numerous summer activi­ up in litigation. Our lawyer assures us that we have a strong case, though, so the possi­ turn next fall for anoth'er year as a member ties. Any alumni who have recommenda­ of the Kansas Jayhawks yeU-leading squad. tions please send them to the Chapter in bility of being a houseless Chapter is virtual­ care of one of the rush chairmen. ly nil. The way we figureit , Maryland Alpha Kansas Alpha also looks for the return of We would like to remind our alumni of an is here to stay. Brother Tom HoUinshead who is studying in Alumni Relations Day that is being sched­ That belief is only confirmed by this Germany this semester. uled for early next fall during the football year's pledge class. The twelve brothers-to- We would also like to again congratulate season. We will keep in touch with all of you be bring with them a freshness and sense of Brother Jay Donohue on his selection as about this event and other news of interest. brotherhood that will be sorely needed Archon of District V. The Men of Iowa Alpha wish everyone a when this year's seniors leave the Phi Psi Scott Kenefake, Correspondent good spring and summer. nest and embark on new lives. The initiation Mike Doan, Correspondent of the pledges into the Phi Psi community Lafayette will insure a strong future. The seniors feel "Thanks" to Alumni Iowa State mucri tike proud parents as they leave Veishea With the beginning of a new semester, Hopkins and Maryland Alpha. Penn Theta looks optimistically to the warm The coming of Spring at Iowa State means Indeed, they are happy to be Phi Psis. weather of Spring. Our diverse and multi- Veishea. This year's festivities will take Sun Chen, Correspondent talented Brotherhood continues to keep Phi 58 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi The men of Kansas Alpha.

Psi as one of the strongest Chapters at La­ Louisiana State Through enormous fund raisers and fayette. Due to a great job by Rush Chair­ Newsletter not received alumni contributions we managed to raise men Kevin Shea, T. J. Holden and Steve about $700 for carpeting and painting of a Wilson, we have fourteen pledges that wUl Mankato State great portion of the house. It took a great soon join our Brotherhood. They are: Greg Great Strides In Fall deal of dedication and hard work by the Gallo, Ned Harvey, Joe Hawk, Doug Re- With winter quarter coming to an end, the Brothers to get this job done. It actually ichley, Mike Sutka, John Walko, Jeff Dutt, Brothers of Minnesota Gamma would like served two purposes in that the house looks Tito Fernandez, Steve Buschel, Cole Brun- to welcome our five new Brothers: Tom better now than it has in a long time, and we dage, Joe Berte, Steve Berg, Jim Castagnet- Gibson and Jeff Oelfke, Minneapolis; Ron now look to each other more as Brothers ta, and Marc Dahling. Carlson, Edina; Greg Hanson, Columbia after working so hard and close with each We sincerely thank aU alumni for their Heights; and Jeff" Rienert, Lino Lakes. other. Special thanks goes to Doug Dahlke help in redecorating the downstair's Blue These five men were initiated December 1. who put in many long hours laying the new and Brown Rooms and the Dining Room. It was great to see some of the alumni carpet and installing a new ceiling in the We were pleased by the large turnout at our come down for the celebration. The Minne­ kitchen. Cherry Alley Homecoming celebration, and sota Gamma tradition was kept alive once Wedding bells were ringing constantly this extend an invitation for them to visit the again by another successful garbage can cel­ last summer as we lost five recent alumni to "Old Gray Barn" anytime. ebration. the ranks of the newly married. Congratula­ In intercollegiate athletics, we have Wes New officers were elected during the first tions and best wishes go out to Pete Crouse on varsity wrestling, Ned Harvey on week of December. They include: Doug Johnson, Bill Dubbs, Dave Burns, Dan the swim team, Joe Hawk playing J. V. Dahlke, GP; Dean Fulmer, VGP; Andy Burns, Jim Vanvalkenberg and their new hoops, and Dave Page, Ed Opatkiewicz, Richardson, P; Thomas Enzler, AG; Steve brides as they begin their lives together and Johnny Walko, Ken Trout, Mike Prevoznak Dubbs, BG; Perry Brinkman, SG; Leon start raising more Phi Psi's. and Bob Bartnett playing varsity footbaU. On Krug, HOD; Dave Nelson, PHU; and Wade Enthusiasm and Brotherly participation in the intramural level. Phi Psi is keeping up Wallen, HI. Congratulations to all the of­ the Chapter are higher now than they have our usual high standards, and for the Spring ficers. been in quite a whUe; it shows in the initia­ season, soccer, softball, and ping-pong look tion of five new Brothers and also in the especially strong. work that's being done in setting up a good We are proud to announce Bruce Buckle rush program for the start of Spring quarter. as our Summerfield Scholar. Bruce is a 1980 GAC The Brothers would like to congratulate senior Economics major from Montours- Mark Holmes on graduating from Mankato ville. Pa., who has provided us with inspira­ August 6-10 State University. He was a great asset to the tion through his optimistic good will and Chapter and we deariy miss him, but he is leadership. doing very well in his new job at Honeywell Our new chapter officers are: Mike Har­ Indianapolis, working in their computer programming de­ rington, GP; Bob Archibald, VGP; Steve partment. Literati, AG; Steve Wilson, P; BiU Collins, Indiana On March 1 the Brothers of Minnesota BG; Jim Hindenach and Ken Koch, SG; Gamma held the Winter Formal at the new Barry DeCristofano, Hod; Mike Prevoznak, Holiday Inn Downtown. The Celebration Phu; Magoo Morgan, Hi; and Kevin Shea Details on pp. 40-43 was a great success, and we would like to and Eric Perlman, Social Chairmen. thank aU the alumni who made U down for Steven Literati, Correspondent the occasion. Plans are already in the mak- 59 ing for Founders Day. We don't have any Jeff Kosse, Louisville, Ky.; Shawn Mac affair to which alumni are invited. The definite times yet but our alumni can count Ritchie and Pat Kenney, Toledo; Chris pledges took the Brothers by surprise March on our contacting them shortly with all of Oechsel, Western Springs, 111.; Tamir 1, as they began kidnapping for a well- ' the details. Rankow, Lusaka, Zambia; Jeff Ricchetti, planned walkout. Everyone had a great time Campus consolidation is now complete Westlake; Greg Rigali, Wheaton, 111.; Jim and we all extend our .thanks to the Brothers with the move of the administration to Wilcox, Fairport, N.Y.; Jeff Windhal, Rocky of Indiana Beta for being especially good upper campus this past September. The old River. This pledge class promises to be a hosts to us! lower campus was sold to local businessmen hardworking group with a lot of diversity to After a long year of hard work and deter­ who have converted it into office buildings add to our ever-increasing campus mination, Don Durbin turned the presiden­ and the like. popularity. tial controls over to Tim Patrick after our Thomas J. Enzler, Correspondent This semester saw our hockey team finish February elections. Not enough can be said with an undefeated record as we tied the of the job Don has done for Ohio Lambda as top-ranked Beta team in our last game. We he steered us into our new palace. Don has Memphis State truly been the epitome of a president! Southern Fun are pitted against our neighbors, the Tekes, for the first game of the tournament. Our Working with Tim, who has served as rush Howdy! Tennessee Zeta is doing even basketbaU team coached by Pat Clark chairman in the past, will be: Chip Weiant, better than I told you in my last letter. finished Its season with a respectable 4-1 rec­ VGP; Andy Kratt, P; Kevin Parker, AG; We've acquired some new pledges and initi­ ord. For the last couple of months several Mike Murray, BG; Ben Sutton, SG; Barry ated some old ones, but now we also make it Phi Psis have been religiously training for Goldstein, Hod; John Ulrich, Phu; Tim Pat- to classes. the 20/20 bike race. Phi Psis have a tradition ton, Hi. The former officers. Bill Lawrence, We had a fantastic Founder's Day this of having more teams competing in the Al Schinagle, Greg Clements, John year. The festivities took place at a local event than any other fraternity on campus. Watkins, and Mark Foster deserve our brewery. Guests dined on some Down Our Phi Psi "A" team is always among the thanks for a job well-done. South barbecue, and a good time was had by favorites. This year proves to be no different Ohio Lambda continued its tradition of all. with "A" team consisting of Don Durbin, campus leadership as Jim Maines was TZ's 2nd Annual *SPRING TOGA* Cary Arnistrong, Steve Frederick and Dirk elected executive secretary of interfraternity turned out better than anybody had hoped Armstrong riding for a third and last time council. Pledge Jeff Ricchetti was victorious for. for a long sought after first place trophy. in his bid for vice-president of residence Ufe Initiated in February were Robert Other Phi Psis riding in the event are: Barry during the recent A.S.G. elections. Fiveash, Munford; Jerrymike Dickson, Goldstein, Ben Sutton, Al Kmiecik, Terry Several Brothers have had some very im­ Huntingdon; Alex Fedinec, Poland; and Murphy, Brad Gair, and Chris Oechsel. portant goals materialize for them. Bill Law­ Kevin Shaver, U.S.C.G. Soon to be initiated Despite the confusion of our move and rence has to this point been accepted to at are Peter Craig, Boxtown; John Condon, least four law schools and is in the process of Bartlett; John Herold, Peoria; Joe Williams, the renovation, we moved up from third to second in scholastic rankings among frater­ deciding where he wants to go. Paul El Paso; and Chris Speaker, Hernando. We Turgeon and JeflfNudleman have both been are muchas proudo of these gentlemen. nities here at the "Mother of Fraternities." As second semester started, we found accepted to medical school joining the five Presidential Congratulations go to ourselves with a bit more time for picking medical students that graduated from Ohio Brother Tim "Spandex" GiUiland on cap­ up our social pace. Our "Jefferson Duo" fly- Lambda last year. Mark Stewart and Jeff turing his 3rd DISCO KING title at 2001 in me party held along with the Fijis was a Link were both accepted to dental school April. super time for the second year in a row. We this past winter. The past winter has been an It's time to hit the beaches with frisbees have also had a party with the Chi O's, a important one for Brother Link, for not only and flops and beauties and buds, but there "Gator" party with the Thetas, and a did he get accepted to dental school, but on wiU always be someone at our house to "Wrong" party with the Alpha Xi Deltas, March 8, he and his fiancee, Kristi show you around if you should be passing Miami's newest sorority. We will be having Wolfersheim became Mr. and Mrs. Jeff through. parties with the Tri-Delts, and the DZ's. We Link when they were married at the Sesqui- Best wishes. Brothers! are planning our formal at the Netherland centennial Chapel on campus. AU of us wish Mike Williams, Correspondent Hilton Hotel Friday, March 28, an elaborate Jeff and Kristi the best as they start a new Miami Settling in! Second semester at Miami has kept all the Ohio Lambda Brothers as busy as the first, having to make adjustments here and there around the house to really make it our home. Many adjustments will surely follow, but we are finallysettle d and ready to dig in here at Miami. Our winter rush this year was quite a new experience for us, having moved from 205 E. Vine. Instead of being off" the beaten path, we were right in the mainstream of traffic hosting over 700 men the first two nights of rush! As the two-week ordeal came to a close, we knew that we had come out of it with flying colors as we took twen­ ty-five outstanding men. They are: Vic Baer- man, Chagrin Falls; Jerry Beigal, Sidney; Tim Brophy, N. Canton; Bryan Chaka, Mentor; Chris Collier, South Bend, Ind.; Chris Conlin, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Peter Darin, Birmingham, Mich,; Doug Dibble, Sylvania; Joe Didato and Tim Rose, Cleve­ land; Dave Dornbirer, Columbia, Md; Tom Gridley, Endicott, N.Y.; Fred Howard and Paul Odioso, Cincinnati; Mark Hughes, Blacklick; Mike Kelly, Massapequa, N.Y.; Ohio Lambda's new home at Miami University located on the corner of Campus and Collins.

60 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi life together. Soe, Rochester; John ' Bristol, Andrew Walsh, Barry West, Joe White, and Barry As the semester comes to a close, no Phi Goldfarb, St. Louis Park. Williams. Psi in Oxford can help but stand in awe look­ Beta's Founders Day was held at the Min­ These 27 men, along with the 90 other ing at that big 'ole house we call home now, neapolis .Athletic Club, February 22, with Brothers and pledges, have worked hard this with its majestic columns and huge such distinguished Phi Psis attending as past semester to fulfill the goals we set last year. balconies, and be amazed at where we have president J. Kenneth Potter and past at­ The most important goal undertaken is come in such a short time, and to be fUled torney general Wayne W. Wilson. The the renovation of and additon to our house. with excitement at where we are going in the members of the Minnesota Beta House Cor­ This has been in the planning stages for future. Brothers, Phi Psi is here to stay at poration were voted alumni of the year. about 2 years, since the reorganization of Miami! They are: Arthur Heiam, K. C Poehler, our House Corporation. At Homecoming Kevin Parker, Correspondent Dave Knodell, William Derrick, and Ted '79 we kicked off a statewide fund raising Anderson. drive which was followed up in January with Michigan State Through the House Corporation's efforts, a personal visit to each alumnus—that we Active Winter Term the Chapter house has a brand new kitchen were able to contact—by three man groups now in use. These Brothers deserve many of undergraduate members. This proved to Because the Chapter has been so busy, be very successful. At present we are work­ winter term came and left quickly. thanks. The Phi Psi name is being well repre­ ing to secure a loan, while opening the proj­ The term is nearly over now, and the ect up for bids by local contractors. All is Brothers of Michigan Beta are vigorously sented on the University of Minnesota cam­ pus. Presently, we are number 1 in intramu­ going well, the over riding factor at this studying for finals. Fraternity grade point point is the economy. averages for fall quarter were recently re­ ral sports among academic fraternities. We leased and showed that the Phi Psis had placed third in the homecoming festivities Another goal we set for ourselves last placed third out of 26 fraternities. Our goal this year and we are anticipating more suc­ November, was to get Brother Mike for winter has been to at least maintain the cess in our all Greek sponsored Campus Sullivan elected as student body vice-presi­ third position and hopefully move up. Carnival to raise money for youth projects. dent. Mike mentioned his intention to run John Barber and Peter Bennett were very in­ and asked for our support. Brother Bard The Chapter has also been active socially. volved in the management of the $42,000 Mallow took the job of campaign manager Due to the exceUent planning of the social U. of M. Dance-a-Thon. Rick Soreson and and the ball started to roll. We all worked committee several sorority exchange din­ Kurt Halva are members of the Order of hard from mid February on, but none ners and a number of parties were held. Omega, with others awaiting their applica­ worked harder that Mike. The end result; Currently we are preparing for Greek Sing.' tions. Tim Slayton, Kurt Halva, and Rick March 6, Mike Sullivan was elected ASB This year we will be participating with the Soreson are members of Omicron Delta vice-president. Tri-Delts. Many hours of work have already Kappa. Brother Soreson is presently await­ Mississippi Alpha has also been active in gone into the show and we are hoping for a ing his application to Phi Beta Kappa. Nine first place finish. intramurals. We are division champions in members participated in the Freshman basketball this semester. We also proved We have also been getting ready for Camp orientation programs as counselors. ourselves a force to be reckoned with on the spring rush. Our rush program is well on its This year we have fifteen applying. Brother soccer field going undefeated and winning way to being a success thanks to co-rush Kurt Halva is a member of the Campus Car­ the over all championship. chairmen Steven Ezop and Michael Plum. nival Executive Committee. So far several meetings have been held to The officers for this semester are GP, Eric make plans for parties, discuss rush proce­ Elections were held in January, and the Donahue; VGP, James McDaniels; P, dures ahd to get the names of prospective officers elected were Peter Bennett, GP; Robert Shaw; VP, Bill Ward; AG,Richard rushees. Jeffrey Young, VGP; John Barber, AG; Googler; BG, Walter Ketchings; Hod, Den­ Timothy Tapper, BG; Kevin Smith, P; Tom nis Gaddy; Hi, Mike lape; Phu, Richard Probably the highlight of this term oc­ Hamre, SG; Tom Markert, Hod; Dean Wadsworth; SG, Jim Rodgers. curred on February 28 when we visited the Thompson, Phu; and Mike GoUinvaux, Hi. Mississippi Alpha has had a good year so Detroit University Club to celebrate Found­ Also, our steward, Kevin Hutchens, has far but none of it could have been done er's Day. At this time U was formally an­ been doing an excellent job managing our without hard work and the help of our alum­ nounced that the Michigan Alpha Chapter at ni. We would like to take this opportunity to the University of Michigan was re-estab­ new kitchen. We will begin spring quarter with six new thank our alumni for their generous con­ lished as a colony. Everyone here at Michi­ tributions towards the House Corporation. gan Beta would once again like to congratu­ pledges: Rich Hanton, Woodbury; Brad Boisen, Rochester; Brad Steinhof, St. Paul; We had a dream that is becoming a reality. late the combined effort of the fraternity. Richard B. Coogler, Correspondent The Detroit Alumni Association, and the Dave Nussbaum, Minneapolis; Mark Re- eleven new pledges of Michigan Alpha in iten, Minnetonka; David Hoy, Wayzata. their achievement. With regular work-days around the house, Missouri scholarship regulations and incentives, and Improvement New officers have recently been elected an over-all excited attitude, the sixty mem­ and will remain in office for the rest of the bers of Minnesota Beta are having an active Missouri Alpha's spring semester was year. They are: Nickolaus Tallarico, GP; year, sharing the Brotherhood of Phi Kappa packed with fun and achievement as the Eric Foss, VGP; Edward Mitchell, AG; Psi. Brothers participated in social activities and John Saunders, P; Clark Kremer, BG; Ron intramural sports while improving academ- Kellerman, SG; John StoU, Hi; Thomas John T. Barber Correspondent icaUy. Drainville, Hod. Most significant was the January 12th Edward Mitchell, Correspondent Mississippi initiation of one of Missouri Alpha's largest In like a Lion classes. The twenty-three outstanding men Minnesota March, here in Mississippi, brought with are: Ted Barr, Miami; Scott Stephenson, Nineteen Initiates her snow, ice, and freezing rain. 1980 has Barrington, III.; Dwight Canning, Jamey Minnesota Beta proudly announces the seen Mississippi Alpha come in strong with Underbill, Scott Debandt, and Dave Ap­ initiation of 19 on January 5: William HoU­ high goals, hard work, and 27 new initiates. plegate, St. Louis; Rick Hahn, Houston, way, Daniel Boulay, Michael LeJeune, These new members include Kelly Anne, Texas; Bill Krauss, Mqdison, Wis.; Randy Michael Schoeder, Jerry Nelson, Peter Dean Benton, Nick Bragorgos, John Bran­ Reiners and Keith Dobbins, Chesterfield; Archbold, Jon Benson, Edina; John Gabos, son, Joe Brunner, Curtis Clark, Clay Dock- Tim Mankus, Oakville; Jeff Darr and Tim Milwaukee, Wis.; Mark Woodford, ery, John Dodd, Gregg Elston, Lantz Richerson, Kirksville; David Bromley, Mankato; Hugh Kennedy, Omaha, Neb., Foster, Alan Greer, Russ, Hegwood, Jack Buckner; Corey J. Hinrichs, Marshall; Thomas Markert, Centuria, Wis.; Kevin Hill, Geoff lies, Andrew Mangialardi, Al Roger Wendall, Pleasant Hill; Howard Cole­ Hutchens, Minneapolis; Todd Hilgenkamp, Mann, Tommy McMiUin, Danny MiUer, man, Chicago, 111.; Matt Hulsey, Ironton; George Crawford, Mike Gollinvaux, Deforest Parks, Mike Parr, Mike Smith, Michael McHenry, Independence; Kevin Wayzata; Jeffrey Coburn, Prior lake; Eric Scott Stevens, Steve Turnipseed, Tim Powell, Harrisonville; Scott Wade, St. 61 Joseph; Michael Len Ward, Gladstone; and and 13th, and the weddings of six Phi Psi's. Kevin MaUon, Washington. Taking their vows will be: Lyn Gooch, Rick Our spring pledge class is comprised of: Payne, Mark Kienzle, Rick Bien, Jeff Tra- Jim Verhoff and Ken Jacobs, St Louis; Jeff vers, and Kevin Mallon. Beason, Pleasant Hill; and Jay Barton, William Nachtsheim, Correspondent Marshall. Although the new pledge class is small it is making up for its size with a great Monmouth amount of spirit and enthusiasm. Strong Leadership Missouri Alpha was very strong in intra­ New Jersey Beta continues to rebound, mural sports. In swimming, Keith Dobbins and by the end of the semester we will be shattered the previous intramural record by the largest chapter at Monmouth College. winning the 50 yard backstroke. Keith also This is quite an achievement, for two years grabbed second place in the 100 yard ago, Phi Psi at Monmouth was having prob­ freestyle.. In addition, our basketball team lems. fought to a third place finish. Of the thirty- Good publicity, good parties and hard one fraternities competing in intramurals, working Brothers have keyed our success. we are in sixth place in the overall standings. On Valentines Day we held what is being Academically Missouri Alpha has also im­ called the greatest party in Monmouth Col­ proved. An accumulative grade point aver­ lege history. The party featuring two bands age of 2.65 for the fall semester placed us arid the largest Valentine card in the world among the top ten fraternities. Most impor­ attracted the largest crowd ever to any func­ tantly we edged out Kansas Alpha in our an­ tion at Monmouth CoUege. Estimates range nual competition for the highest grade point. from 800-1200 people. The party was ar­ This was announced Feb. 22 at the Found­ ranged to raise money for several student ers Day (Ilelebration at which we also leaders who paid out of their own pockets claimed first place in the song competition. for a lawyer during the faculty strike, and In social activities, Missouri Alpha cele­ could not be reimbursed through student brated the first day of pledging with the an­ funds. We are proud to say that we raised all nual "Cabaret" party on March 15. This the money they needed. year's party was especially well planned and We also sponsored a dance marathon at was a huge success. the house for the Easter Seals Society. Final Another big event was Mom's weekend figures are not in yet on the amount raised which was held March 8th and 9th. The in the ten hour marathon, but it is a con­ New Jersey Beta's largest Valentine in the weekend was highlighted by a trip with our siderable sum. It is these sort of events that world was a highlight of the greatest party in mothers to Harpo's, a local bar, following have more and more prospective pledges Monmouth College history. Mizzou's thrashing of Notre Dame in asking about Phi Psi. major roles in college theatrical productions. basketbaU. Active in all facets of the school. Ken Hol­ O'Gorman by the way made Who's Who in Other social activities included Greek land has a popular show on the college radio American Colleges and Universities. Fling, in which the Phi Psi's paired up with station WMCX. Charies O'Gorman is the Our house is undergoing some major ren­ the women of Zeta Tau Alpha, and Spring head resident in one of the dormitories and ovations as we prepare for the summer Formal, which was held aboard the also captain of the soccer team. David Chase months here on the Jersey Shore. We have "Queenie Baby," a two-level showboat. is the News editor of the school newspaper. expanded several rooms and are providing This year we had a record attendance at for­ The Outlook, Pat Browne is a student govt, extra doors for easy access to the hallways. mal with 52 couples. representative, Howard Wishnia is president We also plan some improvements for our This summer Missouri Alpha is looking of the IFC, and Mitch Stillman is treasurer parking lot in back of the house. forward to Columbia Weekend July 12th of IFC Chase and O'Gorman have also had It is the dedication and strong leadership of the Chapter which has helped turn it around in the past two years, and we hope to stay on top. David Chase, Correspondent Montana Newsletter not received. Nebraska Activity and Involvement We are pleased to announce the initiation of 17 new Brothers into the Fraternity on January 26, 1980; Kevin Hopp, Jeff Kohrs, Henry Schonewise, and Dave Eskra, Beatrice; Mike Borland, Scott Schainost, Andy Gutgesell, and Arthur Hoffman, Lin­ coln; Mark Fesler, Steve Reeder, Mark Huettner, Mark Pope, and Jeff DeBoer, Omaha; Brian Ericlcsen and Dan Klute, Hampton; Jeff Erickson, Holdrege; and Mrogan Polk, Moline, 111. Polk was also named the outstanding pledge of the year. The following were elected officers of the alumni council for the current year: Walter Henrion, president; Adrian Fiala, vice-pres­ ident; Harvey McCray, secretary; and Richard Young, treasurer. Jay Barton, Jeff Beason, Jim Verhoff and Ken Jacobs mal

62 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Larson as housemother. Ellen is currently While the Wildcats continued their cellar John Palazzo, Akron; Don Schaefer, employed in the accounting department of a door antics, Illinois Alpha has been much Greenville; Mark Steele, Shelby; Chuck local hotel, and she is also providing valua­ more successful. In both IM football and Stoup, Carlisle, Penn.; Mark Svennson, ble time to the functioning of the Chapter. hockey we were rated in the top five. The Doug Warmolts and Paul Whitacre, Colum­ In awards presentations. Chuck Wagner bowling team managed a playoff berth and bus; Don Swingle, Medina; Charles Wertz, was presented with the third annual Earl the basketbaU team had a winning record. Dayton; and Jim Wyman, Powell. Cline award. Scott MiUiken was honored On the varsity level, one of the more suc­ Our pledges for winter quarter include; with the Chapter's Solon E. Summerfield cessful NU teams foresees strong support Ken Klingengerg, Ted Vlahos, Rick Steer, award. The Tim Martin Memorial Scholar­ on the diamond from four Phi Psi Tom Francina, Dave Vandevere, Bob ship, so named after our brother who died newcomers: Brothers Tim Joranko, Mark Pritchard, Jeff Plunkett, and Chuck Flem- in an automobile accident last summer, was Kirby, Doug Blake, and Kent Newcomb. ming. given to Tom Ostergard. The outstanding Further strength comes from spring pledge Brothers graduating are; Joe Bost, Craig Brother for the school year was awarded to Blake Lynch. Stone, Thorn Parke, Chris Alaburda, Chuck Dan Guenther who was the Chapter treas­ Further congratulations are in store for Havener, Dave Tatman, Kirk Warner, Joe urer at the time. other Brothers; Mike Hitchcock and Richy Davidson, Jerry Cole, Doug Warren, Leo Phi Psis, as usual, were involved in many Jadin, Mortar Board; Mike Pierce, Phi Eta PuUella, and Jeff Shifflette. campus activities. Mike Rasmussen was Sigma; and Mike McCormick, Steve Mar­ Ohio Delta congratulates Thom Parke for elected to the seven man Judicial Board, the rer, Jeff Leon, Rob Glesener, Alpha being selected to the 1979-80 Homecoming governing body of fraternities. Mark Fesler Lambda Delta. Many Brothers have been court; Kirk Warner for being the recipient of is the current treasurer for the UNL Ac­ accepted to numerous graduate schools; the Summerfield award; arid Mark Steele counting Association. Bruce Ericksen was Pete Kindrachuk, business school; Hugh and Chuck Hemming for being selected to initiated into Gamma Lambda, the third Phi Walborn, business school; Pete Lund, den­ Jr. IFC Psi in the music honorary this year. Brother tal school; Chris McEwen, medical school; Plans are now being finalized for our Cen­ MiUiken captured the Nebraska State Inter­ Steve Marrer, law school. Mike McCormick tennial Celebration May 16 and 17. A stag collegiate Debate championship. will be studying at the University of Munich party will be held Friday; initiation, a In the athletic arena, Mike Lanning was next year. Brother Jeff Calhoun took a year luncheon and campus tour Saturday after­ again a starter for the UNL soccer team. Our off to travel with The Best Little Whorehouse noon; and a dinner and dance that night. An intramural volleyball team won the All-Uni­ in Texas, a musical play. all Greek block party will be held May 10 versity championship going undefeated The highlight of Spring Quarter will be and all Brothers are invited. We hope to see throughout the season. BiU Cook, a defen­ our "Reach For The Stars" philanthropic aU of you this May. sive tackle, is a member of the varsity foot­ extravaganza for multiple sclerosis. For two Mark Steele, Correspondent ball squad, and Ken Drwal is again compet­ years, Illinois Alphans have held a competi­ ing for the UNL track squad in the javelin. tion along the lines of "Almost Anything Edward McClymont, Correspondent Goes" and "Superstars." Its heralding on Ohio Wesleyan campus, resulted in MS asking us to co- Greetings brothers! Northwestern sponsor its major Midwest youth fund rais­ As the Winter term winds down, the Reaching For The Stars ing project for this year. In coordination with Chapter is beginning to get psyched for Winter brought its normal frigid impedi­ various campus student organizations, the Spring break and the heightened activity of ments to the shores of Lake Michigan, how­ MS officials and the Brothers, under the Spring term. ever the inclement weather was over­ leadership of Brother Scott Olsen, have This past winter a number of Brothers shadowed by the initiation of 15 new men begiin a large scale campaign and project. heartily participated in swimming and wres­ into Illinois Alpha. While January 20, 1980 We encourage the-support of alumni in any tling on the interscholastic level. Also, the may have been Supe? Sunday for Pittsburgh possible way. We also are intending to invite Chapter successfully competed in the intra­ Steeler Fans, to the Brothers it meant the and accommodate teams from other Phi Psi mural sports program. First, the European initiation ceremony and the revelation of Chapters around the nation. The sudden handball team won the championship. Sec­ the mysteries of the Fraternity to these dis­ prominence of "Reach For The Stars" has ond, the hoops team was division runner- tinguished gentlemen. They are: Doug Ban­ guaranteed the Brothers a promising and ex­ up. nister, Worthington Heights, Oh.; Tim citing Spring Quarter. Other long anticipated Earlier this term Ohio Alpha participated Joranko, Albion, Mich.; Steve Stark, Fort events for the Spring include: Heaven and in a Greek Symposium, consisting of frater­ Dodge, Iowa; Jim Highland, Glen Ellyn; HeU Party, spring formal. May Sing, spring nity, sorority, faculty and national Greek Curt Anderson, Pittsburgh; Kip Perry, Cin­ IM's, the spring weather, the beach, the par­ representatives. The objective was and is to cinnati; Dale Raar, Birmingham, Mich.; ties, and, of course, graduation. maintain an admirable image of the Greek Paul Huckelberry, Calumet City; Phil Michael A. Roy, Correspondent system both in the community and in the Donaldson, Ohio; Bob McMurray, Brook- school. field, Wis.; Kent Newcomb, Alton; John We are pleased to announce that the Ohio Schachtel, Maplewood, N.J.; Neal Ohio State Alphan wiU be out this spring. The newslet­ De Young, Long Island, N.Y.; Doug Blake, Preparing for Centennial ter is to keep the alumni informed about Mt. Prospect; and Mark Kirby, East Ohio Delta welcomes the 80's with hope current fraternal, scholastic, athletic, and Stroudsburg, Pa. The Brothers were glad to that the next one hundred years will be even social events. see another big step toward the 15(X) Club— more successful. This coming spring we see a number of these new Brothers put us fifty short of the New officers elected in January are: Tom fine traditional events. First, during May 2-4 distinction. D'Andrea; GP; Mark Fullerton, First VGP; the Canon Banquet Weekend will take place. Subsequent to initiation was the election Jim Forrest, Second VGP; Mark Steele, After a Friday evening party, Saturday of new officers and here are the position AG; John Palazzo, BG; Jim Wyman, SG; morning the Brothers will compete in the alterations: Mike Hitchcock, GP; Steve Doug Warmolts, HOD; Chris Petersilge, second annual Pop Top Golf Tournament, Marrer, VGP; Jim Highland, BG; Mike PHU; and Randy McGlauphlin, HI. then in the early evening cocktails wiU be Ray, AG; Paul Huckelberry, Hod; John Jim Blazer was elected social chairman served, followed by the banquet itself—the Schachtel, Phu; and Doug Banister, Hi. Im­ and Don Schaefer was appointed philanthro­ highlight of the weekend—bringing old and mediately following elections. Chapter work py chairman. Roy Grove, Tim Rosta, and new spirits together. (Rumor has it past Fra­ on various projects commenced. Spring rush Kirk Warner are pledge educators for spring ternity President Ken Potter, our present (under the direction of Rob Glesener, Mike quarter. Chapter Advisor will be present!) Feikes, and Rick Shedd) has yielded two Fifteen new members were initiated into The next weekend is Monnett Weekend fine pledges; Bill Meyer, Edina, Minn, and Phi Kappa Psi winter quarter. They are: and a Housing Corporation meeting will be Blake Lynch. We eagerly await Spring and Denny Durco, Rossford; Rich Filhour, held. Then on May 24 the annual Phi Psi Summer Rush in anticipation of a superb Massilon; Steve Hafner, Sandusky; Rick "500" wUl always bring a definite "good" class next fall. Hardin, Hamilton; Alec McCurry, Elyria; time. We do cordiaUy, and Fraternally invite 63 any Chapters to attend. Skrivin Hotel on October 18,1980. We have the summer and through Rush Chairman The academic year comes to a close with experienced sixty years of achievement, tur­ BiU Irwin's fine effort. Rush Week ended Commencement on June 15 after which our bulence, and progress, all meant to foster with Oregon Beta picking up 17 new pledges. fine and strong Senior class wiU aspire the individual's potential and the Brother­ A hardworking, unified class, the pledges towards new horizons. hood of his fellow man. went right to the task of Fraternity Educa­ Without further adue—we hope to see Thomas A. Ratcliff, Correspondent tion and Chapter involvement. your representatives at the GAC, August 6- Six representatives made the trip down to 10 in Indianapolis. Oklahoma State the District VI ELC-DC conference at Cal- Carson Reider, Correspondent Full of Activities Epsilon (UCLA) this year. They were Russ LogerweU, CUff Ezell, Matt Bunch, Steve The spring semester started off with the Kaufman, Steve Daggett, and Tim Mc­ Oklahoma initiation of five Brothers; A. J. Bisson, Laughlin. We have benefited much from Progress David Draper, Mark King, OKC Gerald their experience and we would like to ex­ The key word at Oklahoma Alpha is Prog­ Stege, Kevin Muschinski, Tulsa. Our newly tend our thanks to Cal Epsilon for their hos­ ress. Within the past two years the Brother­ initiated Brothers have already proven to be pitality. a big asset to the Chapter. hood has more than tripled. This progress is Fall term ended with members and displayed in two areas; new initiates and The semester's activities start off with pledges alike looking hard towards vacation pledges. Spring Sing in which we are participating time. But, upon returning for the advent of The newest members of our secular body with the women of Chi Omega Sorority. Winter term, we learned that we had placed are; Gerald Cherrticky, Kenneth Detell This year's theme is "Fruit." We are look­ 3rd in grades (out of 27) on campus—our (Pledge class President and winner of the ing forward to participating in the campus highest finish ever! We fully intend to stay outstanding Scholar Award with a perfect wide activity. in the top ten in future terms. 4.0), John Egleston, James Hoffman, Mark Summer rush has already taken full force with Spring and Summer Rush Chairman January 12, 1980 saw Oregon Beta initiate Pontious and Mark Singer. 20 outstanding men into her ranks. They Under the leadership of GP and Rush Scott French. He has already sent out letters to prospective rushees and has already are, ranking in badge number from 424-443: Chairman Gary Smith, we have eight men Steve Kaufman, Bob Zochert, Steve Dag­ wishing to be members of Phi Psi; Richard planned two Spring Rush parties scheduled for March 29 and April 19. We cordially gett, Eric Rathe, Tim McLaughlin, and Russ Beal (a six time legacy of Phi Psi), Mark Cross, Portland; Dave Anderson and Matt Davis, Kevin Foreman (a member of the invite Alumni to both parties, (any name of rushees are also appreciated) . Knox, Junction City; Mike Love, Beaver- University track & fieldteam) , Terry Earls, ton; Jerry Vonderharr, Papillion, Neb.; Edward Giddens, Murray Schwartz, Alan A special thanks to our Brothers at Okla­ Mark Kraft, Canby; Don VandeBergh, For­ Schroeder and John WUkins. homa Alpha for allowing us to stay over one est Grove; Doug Bratz, Richmond Beach, A transition of leadership finds new spring weekend for our own Brotherhood Wash.; Ray Peters, Cornelius; Scott officers; GP-Gary Smith; VGP-Pat Knight; weekend. Hufstader, Brian Barton, Dave Schmidt, P-Todd Waldeck; AG-Thomas A. Ratcliff; Congratulations to Brother Rick Schmigle Eugene; John SiddaU, Lake Oswego; and BG-Robert Estes; SG-Mitch FarreU; HOD- who is to be married May 24. Bob Beavin, CorvaUis. David Dubiel; and PHU-Mike Eckhart. The David A. Chavez, Correspondent Founder's Day was celebrated in Cor­ summer Rush Chairmen are Gary Smith vallis on February 16, 1980, with the OSU and Timothy Sheehan. Oregon and U of O undergraduates and alumni at­ The great strides Oklahoma Alpha has Productive Winter tending. Brother Byron Schriever, Oregon achieved could not have been made without Oregon Alpha highlighted a productive Beta House Corporation President, was Alumni support, particulariy STANLEY winter term by putting on an aU-Greek box­ master of ceremonies at this grand gathering CATLETT, Oklahoma '20, and STANLEY ing tournament, with half the proceeds of Phi Psis. This year's banquet was held at HOPPER, Oklahoma '47. Brother Catlett going to the Oregon Multiple Sclerosis Soci­ Toa Yuen restaurant with over 130 Phi Psis made a most generous financial contribution ety and the other half to improvements in and guests in attendance. Annual awards that enabled us to implement structural re­ the house. were given and Oregon Beta recipients were pairs and cosmetic improvements including Organized by George Glass, the Chapter as follows: Russ LogerweU—The Edward T. a new ceiling, carpeting and new furniture. put in six weeks of preparation in order to Sturgeon Memorial Award for the out­ Brother Hopper was invaluable in imple­ make the boxing "smoker" a success. The standing senior; Michael Weeks '76—Alum­ menting and coordinating these improve­ tournament was held Friday, Feb. 22, at the nus of the Year; and Serge Alexandre and ments. Eugene National Guard Armory and every Dick Duncombe each receiving a $250 Don Athletically both the Brothers and pledges fraternity except one on campus was repre­ McNeil Scholarship Award. It was a time for have been very active. Pledge Daniels and sented in the three divisions: light, middle reunion. Brotherhood, and business. We Schwartz participated in the intramural and heavyweight. would like to thank all those who attended wrestling, competition taking second and Two Phi Psi's garnered first place with for doing so. third, respectively, in their weight classes. Matt Presjak winning the middleweight divi­ Our fourth annual Phi Psi Dribble for The entire Chapter, braving the unpredicta­ sion and Scott Robertson the lightweight. charity was a continued success. On Febru­ ble Oklahoma weather, has had spring soft- Among the judges on hand for the tourna­ ary 23, along with the Alpha Phi sorority, we baU practice to ready ourselves for another ment was alumnus Robert Glass, Oregon dribbled to Portland (100 miles) raising successful season. '53 who is a member of the Eugene Boxing $1300 for the Oregon Chapter of the Cystic The Sooner Phi Psi's have been very busy Commission. Fibrosis Foundation. A pizza party and sociaUy this year. We held a Christmas Party In addition to the tournament, elections dance was held after the Dribble at the Port­ for underprivileged children with the Alpha held late fall term resulted in the following land home of four Phi Psi brothers. Chi Omega Sorority, Founders Day was, as new officers; Fred Poust, GP; Nick Khoury, Elections, always a Winter term priority, always, spectacular, and held special mean­ VGP; Andy Davies, P; Mark Walker, came out as follows: GP; John Scanlon, ing for all with the past Fraternity President, House manager; Jay Altenhofen, BG; Blase VGP; Matt Bunch, P; Dave Schmidt, AG; TOM JAMES, as guest speaker. The Burkhart, SG; Dave Sargent, Phu; Tom Dave Anderson, BG; Ray Peters, SG; Steve Brothers look forward to our annual P.J. Louris, Hi; and Tom Ballantyne, Hod. Kaufman, HI; Jerry Vonderharr, HOD; Bob party which is given to us by our friends of Steve Jett, Correspondent Zochert, PHU; Clay Morgan, and Rush Ch.; the Chapter, and the highli^t of the season Oregon State Mike Love. is a MASH Party, our spring rush party, held This chapter expresses congratulations to jointly with our brothers from Kansas Active and Improving Russ LogerweU for his continued effort in Alpha. As Spring '79 came to a close we had putting together the award winning Orange This year marks the Sixtieth Anniversary pledged 3 outstanding men who captured Peel. For the second year in a row, the of Oklahoma Alpha, with a celebration to be number one in grades on campus for a Orange Peel has won the New York Alumni held at the original instaUation site, the pledge class. Rush continued on throughout Association Award for the best alumni 64 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi perhaps the most unique little sister class in our history. Our housemother, Lou Vianco, held a tea for aU fraternity and sorority housemothers at Purdue—we were proud to make them "honorary little sisters!" When Spring comes to campus, we start thinking about Grand Prix. Alumnus "Crazy" Greg NeweU sponsored our new cart, "The Button Special," and helped us host a fire-up party. Upcoming events such as Grand Prix, Gala Week, and Homecom­ ing are excellent excuses for alumni to get involved with chapter functions. Gregory J. Stuart, Correspondent

Rhode Island Successful Spring Start The 9th Annual "Bounce-a-Thon" held Feb. 13 kicked off the start of a successful Spring Semester for R.I. Beta. Brothers and pledges bounced basketballs along the 35- mile route from Kingston to Provjdence, collecting donations for the American Cancer Society along the way. Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy, Warwick Mayor Joseph Oregon Beta's chapter membership at the beginning of Winter 1980. Walsh and Cranston Mayor Edward DiPrete awarded proclamations declaring Feb. 13 newsletter of any Phi Psi chapter. As winter term came to a close, 10 new "Phi Psi Bounce-a-Thon Day" throughout Our intramural teams are having a good Brothers were initiated into the Fraternity; the state of Rhode Island. Behind the ex­ year. Having moved up a league this year, they are Charlie Dent, Allentown; Rich traordinary organization and promotion of we went to the semifinals in football, second Evans, Oxon Hill, Md.; Gary Hitechew, Vinny Practico, with the help of Mark Lom- in basketball, and third in volleyball. We are Gerry Mattys, Mark McSteen and Pat bardo, $3,000 in donations were collected, eagerly awaiting for warm weather and out­ Naughton, Pittsburgh; Clark Murphy, King bringing our 9-year total to $20,000. Special door intramurals to start. of Prussia; Ed Plachter, Wyomissing; John thanks go out to our sponsors, Narragansett As Spring term is just around the corner Rommel, Malvern; and Mark StUlwagon, Brewery and 'WPRO-FM Radio Station. we are moving into high gear with our rush New Kensington. New officers for the Spring semester are efforts. We have one new pledge. Rod Under the guidance of new V.G.P. Jason Osborn, GP; John Martin, VGP; Christison, of Beaverton, moving in Spring Clayton Wells, eight men were pledged to Joseph Conley, P; Mark Wawer, AG; Mike term and we hope to pledge a few more the Fraternity early spring term. They are Douglas, BG; Larry Fitzgerald, SG; Dean before Summer break. Have a good spring! Barth Getto, Jeanette; Bill Kesack, North Wilson, Hod; Frank Zannini, Phu; and Dick Dave Anderson, Correspondent Wales; Rob Meves, Horsham; Phil Stott, Hi. Quatrini, Sayre; Randy Repcheck, Upper St. Spring Weekend will be held April 25-27 Pennsylvania Clair; Bret Seitz, Allentown; Tim Sommer for all Brothers, pledges, and alumni. The Newsletter not received and Tom Thompson, Upper St. Clair. activities begin Friday night with a formal Rob Schmidt, Correspondent dance at the Cranston Colonial Hilton, Penn State music provided by "Omega." On Saturday Outstanding Chapter Award Purdue an afternoon deckparty will be held at the The many accompUshments of Penn Checkered Flag Time house followed by a cruise aboard the S.S. Lambda were recognized earlier this year The Phi Psis of Purdue did not let the cold Southland around Narragansett Bay. In the when it was selected as the outstanding fra- winter of Indiana stagnate Chapter activities. evening a "Ground Round Night" will be temity at Penn State. Penn Lambda received Not only did we attend Founders Day in In­ taking place at the Chapter. On Sunday a pic­ the Omega EpsUon Award, given annually dianapolis, but we had a special workshop nic at Stedman's Field in Kingston will con­ to the fraternity which best exempUfies with Chapter Consultant Lou Hoffman. We clude the festivities organized by Social scholarship, leadership, and participation in were also proud to help Brother Marvin Chairmen Scott Masterson and Vinny Prat­ campus activities. The award is particularly Maddox's campaign for student body repre­ tico. outstanding, when you consider that Penn sentative. Tony Horton won the first annual "Mr. State has one of the country's largest frat-er- Thanks to the diligent efforts by our rush URI" contest on Feb. 26, defeating ten nity systems, thriving with 50 fine chapteers. committee, led by Tom Kieffer and Lee other contestants in areas of formal wear, Phi Psi has continued its prominence on Burneson, we welcomed seventeen new gym short competition, and talent. Individu­ campus again this year. Brad Scovill was the pledges into the Chapter during February. ally, he won the talent aspect with a mind- starting tight end on our Liberty Bowl foot­ They are Bradley G. Allen, Covington; boggling mime act. Among prizes of per­ ball team, while Bob Moore and Joe Shul- James R. Boucher, JoUet, lU.; Brett W. sonal radio and TV appearances, Tony also man were members of the cheerleading Buck, Fort Branch; Robert N. Canty, won a foosball table for the Chapter house. squad. Dave Dixon was recently selected as Elmhurst, 111.; Andrew Cook, Cupertino, Brothers John Mase and Peter Schult Administrative Vice-President of the Inter­ Calif.; Steve Decker, Greencastle; Daniel have been accepted to law school, as will fraternity CouncU and Rob Schmidt is editor W. Fisher, FuUon, N.Y.; James H. Johnson, Mark Lombardo plans to enter medical of the Greek Times Newspaper. Woodbridge, Va.; Bradley N. McKean, school in the Fall. The annual IFC Dance Marathon was the Anderson; Bernard Paul, Evansville; Brian Phi Psi is well represented in the Student most successful ever, raising over $86,000 Pearson, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Robert T. Senate with Brothers Bob Flanagan and for the benefit of cancer-stricken children at Riley, Granger; Thomas Roush, South Mike Pfeiffer along with Pledges Bill Gug­ the Hershey Medical Center. Paul Martin Bend; Pat Settle, Crown Point; Marvin lietta, Jim Velino, and Brian Bresnahan and his partner from Chi Omega, Dianne Short, Covington, Ky.; David S. Sterling, holding office. Fleming, danced the entire 48 hours, as the Skaneateles, N.Y.; and Michael Struble, On the athletic scene, Tom Healy, pro Phi Psi/Chi-0 duo finished in second place Saline, Mich. prospect and All-American candidate, is with more than $10,000 pledged. Also in February, our Chapter initiated looking forward to another outstanding 65 season on the varsity baseball team. This big semester. Greek week wiU be starting early outstanding pledges. Their names, for those first baseman led the Yankee Conference in in April and Phi Psi, teamed up with Delta of you who are taking notes, are Mark hitting last year and has already agreed to Phi Epsilon, will be looking for a victory. Yusin, Andrew Morrow, Mark Neff, and play for Chatham of the prestigious Cape Phi Psi will have a strong voice in IFC this David Leisen. Among our officers for the Cod Summer League. Meanwhile, John year. Kevin Mullaney is Vice President, spring are Bob Preston, GP; Rich Jenkins, Douglas has qualified for the Boston Mara­ Greg Lazicky is Treasurer and our IFC reps VGP; and John DeMarco, Pledge Trainer. thon with a third place finish in the Lowell, are Pete Ciszek and Tim Bradley. Our social calendar has been a great suc­ MA Marathon with a time of 2:35.12. The entire Chapter would like to sincerely cess, highlighted by our annual Roman orgy Johnson & Wales Athletic Club wiU sponsor thank Cindy Hedden, our Sweetheart, for with the wild and woolly Pi Beta Phis. Sched­ John in the 26-mile race, to be held AprU 21. the assistance she's been to us this year. uled for the near future are the Phi Psi We wish all the seniors the best of every­ On a final note, due to the tragic loss of "500" sorority tricycle race, our spring thing in their future endeavors. Those grad­ our Brother, Ralph Materia last year in a weekender in Mexico, and a ski excursion uating are Peter Larsen, Larry Ginsberg, plane crash, our lounge has been dedicated with the Delta Gammas. Peter Schult, Scott Nelson, Tony Horton, to him. In memory of Ralph, the Chapter is On the sports scene, we are gathering Dean Naylor, Mark Lombardo, Alan renovating the lounge by purchasing new momentum in our bid for the IFC all-sports Abbey, John Douglas, Amory Ross, Steve furniture and a foosball table. trophy. We recently captured the team ski­ Angelone, Kevin McBride, Thomas Leach, John Hubben, Correspondent ing championship, led by the spectacular Steve Risk, Jeff Ingram, John Mase, Bill performance of Paul Faessel. We also were Cuhna, Alan Kaplan, Louis Poisson, David victorious in racquetball, and look forward Smith, Mike McGuire, Jason Osborn, South Carolina Good Year to the softball season with great expecta­ James Gilman, Bob CampbeU, Steve Mur­ tions. The South Carolina Alpha Phi Psi's have phy, Greg Smith, Bobby DonFrancesco, On March 6th, Brother Joe Williams was Frank Lee, Robert Furrow, Michael enjoyed an eventful Spring semester thus far. flown to Tuscaloosa, Alabama to represent Banahan, Chip Slattery, Dennis Parente, Phi Psi and U.S.C. in the national coUegiate and Alan Nahabedian. As usual, our Spring Rush was geared toward quality rather than quantity. This is beer-chugging championship. You can see Mark Wawer, Correspondent evident in the character of our new pledges, his winning performance April 20th on John Steinberger and Thomas Schader. NBC's new show, "Sunday Games." Rider John is a Sophomore Journalism major Before closing, this correspondent wishes Campus Leaders from Morristown, N.J. while Tim is a Junior to extend a special greeting to the Brothers transfer from the University of Minnesota at the University of Pennsylvania, especially Our Chapter is looking forward to strong John Leone, Steve Seagrave-Daly, George leadership from the newly elected officers. who is studying Biology. Among the more interesting Rush func­ Blees, and Scott Minerd. Greg Lazicky-Pres.; Bob Dunn-Vice Pres; Cal Delta wishes all Brothers a prosperous Dave Torrey-Treas; Bob Schotz-Rec. Sec; tions were a "Black Hole" party, and a smoker at the home of chapter alumnus spring semester, and we hope to see many and John Hubben-Corr. Sec. of you at the GAC. A good time wiU be had Keeping with tradition, our intramural Connor Harrison. The new semester has included a number by all! program wUl be as strong as ever. We wUl be Joe Williams, Correspondent defending our championship crowns in both of interesting social activities. One of the A and B softball leagues with aU but one re­ more novel ones was a pajama party in the turning player. We have purchased team lounge which just happened to coincide with Southwest Texas State shirts and hope to have them for bid day. A a rare Carolina snowstorm. The annual Hard Work Pays Off! raffle will be held to pay for them. Founder's Day celebration provided Spirits here at Texas Gamma are at an all Congratulations are in order for Mike another rewarding activity. The attendance time high. Springtime in San Marcos always Algor and Geri Andreottis, who danced for of a number of .alumni added to the joy of tends to raise spirits in general, but with the 29 straight hours in a marathon for Multiple the occasion. ' addition of six new initiates, and thirteen Sclerosis. In addition to winning first prize The South Carolina Phi Psi's are making new pledges Phi Psi at SWT has never been (two televisions), Mike and Geri raised over their presence felt within the University and stronger in membership or enthusiasm. The one thousand doUars for MS. The total col­ the Columbia community. Brothers Bo Brotherhood proudly welcomes these six lected was just over two thousand dollars. Stuckey, Tomy Gigioli and Greg Lasley re­ new Brothers: Tab Blackston, Arlington; Mike was supported throughout the 29 cently represented the Chapter in an inter­ Drew Bourgeois, Houston; BiU Burns, hours by all the Brothers. fraternity boxing tournament. The Chapter Piano; Ben Franklin, Senora; Roel Galvan, We are extremely proud to announce the also plans to aid in the state Special Olympics Harlingen; and Joe O'Connell, Austin. nomination of Robert Dunn and Edward in April. Rush Chairman, George Childress and Pieslak into "Who's Who Among American Plans for the rest of the semester include GP Danny McClung are to be commended University and College Students. "In addition.a St. Patrick's Day party, featuring green on their vigorous efforts toward a great rush Brothers John LeGoff, Kevin Mullaney, beer, a beach party and a "brain bomb" which produced thirteen pledges. They are: Bob Bik, Sean Looney (4.0), BiU Kolatac before final exams. The chapter's numerous Ryland Brem, Bob Burns, David Fontenot, and Don Petroski, all achieved high honors baseball fans are anxious to satisfy their Stephen Grace, John Haecker, Jay Hart, by being recognized on the Dean's list. habit with a road trip to Atlanta to catch the Russell Mitchell, Karl Means, Greg Pyle, Good job! Braves in action for a three-game series. Richard Santos, Robert Santos, Scott Siegal, With the initiation of the most recent Previous road trips to Greenville, Charies- and Lee Wilcox. Congratulations to pledge class our Chapter can look forward to ton and Chariotte, N.C, have added a touch Brothers Childress and McClung and the a strong future. Many of the new Brothers of life to the semester. best of luck to our largest spring pledge class are getting involved in its activities. The The Chapter extends its greetings to the ever. newly initiated Brothers are Matt Bradley- Phi Psi's through the country and welcomes Of no less success than our Spring rush Pres. of the class; Tim Bradley-Vice Pres., them to visit anytime they're in the area. was our 1st Annual Phi Psi Invitational Mike Bennett-Sgt.-at-Arms; John Hubben- Anthony Gigioli, Correspondent Basketball Tournament held February 8-9. Treas.; and Mike Bisaha, Andy Brody, Ray This sixteen team, double elimination tour­ Dobbins, Mike Falzone, Kelly Ford, Mike Southern California nament included fraternity teams from col­ Gensinger, Bill Kolatac, Bob Prisco, Don Building Momentum leges all over Texas as well as independent Petroski, Peter Toft and Mark Zaifman. Spring has arrived in L. A., and the Phi Psi teams. Following the tournament was the Looking into the semester, we are work­ house is bursting with activity. We began the 1st Annual Phi Psi Fandango AU-CoUege ing on an Inish down at Atlantic City and semester by initiating our 14 pledges from Party held at the Hays County Civic Center. possibly seeing Don Rickles for the second the fall, and celebrating with a lavish party at The party and tournament were an over­ time. Coming up this week is DR which has the estate of recent alumnus Brent Enright. whelming success especially considering that attracted a good number of pledges this Spring rush followed, and we obtained four an undertaking such as this rarely earns a

66 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi profit in its first year. As a result this looks Stanford University Strober, Steve Ardelli, Paul Krupa, Mike to be our major annual fund raiser in the Continued Progress Roe, Matt Peoples, Rich David, Dave future. Again recognition must go to Danny Rupp, and Dan Blattner. We will be sorry to McClung as well as Brothers Tony Henson Spring is a happy time in CaUfornia, bring­ ing with it sunshine. Rush season, and, see them go. Good luck to them. and Jarrel Blanchard, who were integral in Karl Duemer, Correspondent the planning and success of this project. hopefully for California Beta, official Uni­ versity Recognition. Part of an administra­ Founder's Day '80 came off beautifully as Tennessee a good time was had by all who attended the tion evaluation of campiis fraternities, Cal February 16 weekend event. Our theme of Beta hopes to satisfy University require­ Spring has Arrived "Wild West Texas" was thoroughly ap­ ments by the first week of April, the official This quarter at UT is almost over and propriate for an unseasonably sunny day for kick-off of three weeks of campus-wide again the Phi Psis at Tenn. Epsilon are a barbeque at the house foUowed by a coun­ Rush. The recognition will allow us to use departing for warmer weather. After a long try western dance. University facilities and grounds for free, and arduous haul through the rigors of acad- which is especiaUy important to our group, All things considered, we are looking for­ emia', this Phi Psi Chapter is heading for since we don't have an official Fraternity Florida. Other Bro's headed in the same di­ ward to very eventful Spring and Summer house. terms. And if the past is any clue to what to rection are urged to sport their jerseys, espe­ expect in the future, Texas Gamma knows Aside from several banquets and a lot of cially when passing through Panama City or better than to stop working hard while we're fun, the most notable achievement of our Key West. ahead! group this year has been stength. After a This winter has not been an easy one, but Joey Toups, Correspondent newly-initiated pledge class last fall, our neither has it been a dull one, here in Knox­ membership level stands at a small but ville. We initiated five men at the beginning Southwestern Louisiana intensely-dedicated 19. The strong Fraternal of the quarter; Duncan Winter, NY; Mike Good Year ties which have grown up within the group Prater, TN; Steven Evans, PA; Robert Bet- The 1979 fall semester has been an active have forever shed the insecurities and terton, MS; and Joeseph Sfameni, NJ. With one for Louisiana Beta. The semester began doubts that the Chapter would not survive, these new additions we expect to go far. Our with the pledging of twenty-two gentlemen: which is a recurring nightmare for rather membership is now at its highest point in 8 Michael Annis, Rene Bergeron, Craig young developing group^' such as ours. years and we are expecting a good number Brodie, Larry Hardowin, Keith Kelly, Friendship both characterizes and is the of spring pledges. George Lamperez, Pierre McBride, Robert essence of our Chapter, which cannot rely Some of the social events held this McKeithen, James David Moore, Steve on a fraternity house or Chapter traditions quarter were the annual scavenger hunt Raggio, Ken Rourke, Matthew Salmon, to tie us together. (grand prize, a golden steering wheel), a Theron Worley, Don Atkins, Carl Johnson, After"Rush, we are tentatively planning to Valentines Day party and our annual moun­ Andrew Navard, Raymond Noel, Ray look into several projects, such as the tain retreat and of course Founders Day. Latiolais, Orlindo Dos Santos, Chirs acquisition of a small off-campus house for Spring quarter is a time in which the col­ Delcambre, Nelson Dos Santos, and meetings and recreation, and a drive to con­ lege student finds it very hard to study. Es­ Charles Doty. tact and reacquaint our Chapter with its pecially with Spring fever in the air. The spring, 1980, officers are David L. alumni from before the early 70's decline of Our thanks go to GP Jeff Bittner for his Bergeron, GE; Joseph B. Wolf, VGP; John the Chapter. Also of special importance this hospitality shown to one of our favorite peo­ C Jones, P; Gustave O. Lamperez, AG; Spring is Doug Gardner's, our token pre- ple. We anticipate the arrival of our Brothers Francis P. Clark, SG; Durwood L. Keller, med. Meat's. from the city of brotherly love the 29th of Hod; James E. Slatten, Phu; Steven R. Mur­ James E. Curry Correspondent March. That wiU be just in time for our phy, Hi. Phi Psi also has two Brothers serv­ spring rush and we hope that we can show ing as officers in the Interfraternity Council. Syracuse University y'all a little southern hospitality. Thomas A. Smith holds the office of Treas­ Farewell to Seniors Of course, with the spring comes the urer, for which he will serve his third con­ Spring at New York Beta brings much spring Orge (pronounced ORJ) in mid May. secutive term. Gustave O. Lamperez holds more than a change in the weather. This We invite all Phi Psi's to attend as this year the office of Secretary. semester includes many important activities is bound to be even bigger and better than During the '79 Homecoming, Phi Psi cap­ such as, the Nineth Annual Casino Night, last year's. Our Brothers from Tenn Zeta tured a third place in the pep rally competi­ the commencement of a Contingency Fund, have already made plans to attend and we tion, and a fourth place in the Sweepstakes. and the possibility of a Phi Psi 500. hope more of you will do the same. Louisiana Beta also had a very successful In charge of the various activities are: After the Spring our new officers will be year academically. The Chapter average of Dave Finkelstein, John Colby, and Bob attending the GAC in August. We hope to 2.818 was the highest fraternity average for Picks, Casino; Joe Ryan, Contingency see some familiar faces there as weU as those the 1979 Spring semester. The fall 1979 av­ Fund; and Sam Strober, Phi Psi 500. we have not met yet. Until then. High High erage was 2.605 which was once again the The Casino Night, our single largest activ­ High Phi Kappa Psi, live ever die, never Phi highest average. ity of the year, is designed to raise money Kappa Psi! Brothers John T. Scopes, Thomas L. for Muscular Dystrophy. Last year we raised Colin Cease, Correspondent Hays, and James E. Slatten were nominated over $1,200 for the benefit of M.D. We to "Who's Who Among University and hope to have as fine a showing this year as Texas College Students." Patrick J. Mangan was we have had in the past eight. 75th Anniversary accepted into Phi Gamma Mu Honor So­ Our 1980 Founder's Day saw Mike May- We've had a busy but exciting year thus ciety. nard as the recipient of the Award. Con- far at Texas Alpha. Some highlights include The 1980 spring semester has proven to gradulations Mike! our 75th Anniversary and Mortgage Burn­ be an active one for La. Beta. The initiation The featured speaker was Alfred Popkess, ing Ceremonies, first place in Singsong and of sixteen new Brothers started off the an initiate to Ohio Alpha in 1963. We grate­ the Penthouse Car Wash, and winning semester. The return of some of our old fully appreciate his participation in this event teams in volleyball, football, buUriding, and pledges and induction of several new ones In addition to our 8 new Brothers from basketball. Socially we boasted several mix­ brought our total to six pledges for the fall semester, we have '8 strong spring ers, a World War II party. Beat OU party in spring semester. We are looking forward to semester pledges. They are: Mark DaUas, Christmas Formal, 60's revival, and our many events of Spring. The annual Las Boshuach,. Mike Maurice, Dave Wanzor, a St. Valentine's Day Massacre party at Vegas Night for the benefit of St. Judes John Steinkraus, Paul Rossi, John Isaacs, Founder's Day. Children's Hospital will be held on March Paul Kenworthy, and Harry Mains. These Spring started with the initiation of 16 14th. The Spring Formal will be held on 16 fine men will offset the loss of these 15 men. They are: George HaUock Cramer, March 29, followed by a crawfish boil the graduating seniors: John Colby, Mitch William Thomas Stokes III and William next day. Owen, Don Thresh, Mike Maynard, Joe David Rowlett, Dallas; John Kemmerer Gustave O. Lamperez, III, Correspondent Ryan, Chris Chiodo, Steve Fischer, Sam Ivey, Aledo; Barry Wayne Jones, Detroit, 67 Mich.; David Lawrence Kessler, Arlington Toledo deserves special commendation for organ­ Heights, III.; Milton Richard McManigle III, Inspirational Founders' Day izing and coaching our team. Our bowlers Odesa; Robert Wayne Mushmueke, Steven took second place for Winter Quarter, and Mark Snell, David Neal Roberts and David February 19th came and left, bringing a the future looks good for a first place finish Matthew Sheehan, Houston; Thomas Carl revitalized spirit of Brotherhood. The next fall. Pennington and Douglas Allan Throckmor­ Toledo Alumni Association gave a beautiful Winter Quarter always brings announce­ ton, Austin; Doug Ray Putney, Lynnfleld, dinner, and the undergraduate Chapter had ments of student positions for the following Mass.; Darrell Randall Simpson, Irving; and cocktails and entertainment for all after­ year, and this year Phi Psis are as active as Mark Whitfield ToUison, College Station. ward. Brother Kent Christopher Owen, Fra­ always. Dan Morrison was named as a We then pledged 10 new men; Steven Craig ternity Mytagogue, was our speaker, and Freshman Advisor for next year. The Uni­ Burrus, Irving; Jon Philip Carlson and what an eloquent speaker he proved to be! versity Y named its Freshman Camp Coun­ Grant Anthony Specia, San Antonio; Wade His inspiring message incorporated every selors for this summer, and along with Williami Goodwyn, Dunham, N.C; Kevin brothers' feelings into one perfectly stated Kevin Kwiatowski as a director. Phi Psjs Jay Andreas Jacobson and John Reeise Rothgeb address. Our thanks again. Brother. The Kent, Dan Morrison, Tim Samples, Michael Jr., Austin; Steve Hoke Kight, Houston; iindergraduate Chapter named Dave White C Smith, Jeff Stahl, and Bill Swonger are Mark Daniel Leyendecker, Laredo; Sarriuel as Alumnus of the Year. This was a unique named to the roster. Matthe>y Stuth, GreenviUe; Robert Edwin honor as Dave is a graduate of Miar"i Uni­ Every Winter the Student Government of York, Corsicana. And with this new set of versity, and the Ohio Lambda Chapter! the University of Toledo holds a carnival in men we had a new set of officers; Scott We would like to announce our newest which organizations sponsor booths to raise Fossum, GP; Bill Cheney, VGP; Kyle Brothers; Mark J. Bohnsack, Thomas F. money. This year Brother Michael S. Smith Quast, AAG; Jay Thompson, BG; Rick Carson, Brian J. Coughlin, Kenneth D. was named by Phi Psi and Alpha Chi Omega Siegel, SG; Ken Sandoval', P; Duane Cam- Czerniakowski, John J. Hanudel, Paul J. Sorority as its nominee for Bachelor of the bell, Robert Meyer, and Bennett Roberts, Hanudel, Steven W. Hartsel, Daniel G. Year, a male version of Homecoming Rush Captains; Doug Throckmorton, PHU; Heath, Todd A. Noethen, Wesley W. Queen, which is announced at Winter Car­ Doug Putney, HOD; and Buddy Cramer, Schaub, and Thomas J. Van Wormer. We nival. HI. welcome them to our Chapter. A special word of congratulations is ex­ March 25-29 was our Round-Up Celebra­ Sports have been going well, both Varsity tended to Mark Tappen for being tapped tion at UT including the carnival, parade, and Intramurals. Nick Daudelin won the into Blue key Honor Society and Pepper's dance marathon, etc., and the week was Mid-American Conference 50 yard freestyle Honor Society (UT's version of Mortar concluded with a Country/Western party, swimming championship with a new MAC Board). Friday and a Lake party and Semi-Formal, record time. Phi Psis took All-Fraternity and Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ Saturday. All-Campus Swimming and Diving this versities has four more Ohio Etans; Daniel Kyle T. Quast, Correspondent year. Members of the championship team G. Heath, Michael S. Smith, Mark T. Tap- include John Manore, Dan Heath, Dave pen, and Scott C Williams. Texas Tech Tulis, Phil Cleminson, Sung Kim, Mark On behalf of the Ohio Eta Chapter I would Newsletter not received Bohnsack, and John Hanudel. Dave TuUis like to extend our sincere congratulations to

125th Anniversary Pennsylvania Beta Chapter Allegheny College May 16-18, 1980 Tentative Schedule Friday, May 16 7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. 'Registration and Cocktails Saturday, May 17 8:00 A.M.-11:30 A.M. •Registration and Continental Breakfast ' 12:15 P.M. Dedication of plaque on site of old Chapter House, Pelletier Library 1:00 P.M. Light luncheon, Skylight Room, Campus Center 2:00 P.M. "Informal Chapter Meeting 5:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. •Cocktails 7:00 P.M. Banquet, Meadville Country Club Sunday, May 18 Ecumenical service Ford Chapel "Chapter House 491 Highland Ave. Meadville, Penn.

68 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi the Ohio Delta Chapter on their centennial woody, Ga.; Howell Russ, Virginia Beach; ber one collegiate golf squad, and Brother as an active partof Phi Kappa Psi. May you Bob Steele, Cincinnati; Jon Utterback, Lex­ Moran and Goat Mester participated in reign at least one hundred more! ington; and Rob Williamson, Charleston, Junior Varsity basketball last fall. Presently, Daniel R. Morrison, Correspondent W.Va. our intramural basketball team is engaged in Meanwhile, Jeff Horner leads our 1st playoff activity seeking an unprecedented Valparaiso place I.M. basketball team to the play-offs second straight year as the best fraternity Growing with Quality with a 7-1 record. Dave Meaden paces the team on campus. front line scoring attack, while soph.'s Dick Financially, after a decade of uncertainty, Spring is in the air here at Valparaiso as McClary and Frank Grant have performed Indiana Epsilon finds itself pledging 29 new the Chapter seems weU on its way to realiz­ above expectations. Phil Northrup, Jim ing security after alumni support was men. January 25, '80 marked the joyful day Steppan, and Ted Mankin, among others, of commitment for the following pledges: enhanced by a 125th Anniversary celebra­ are gearing up for the upcoming wrestling tion in November. A special thanks goes out Tim Andrews, Marengo, IL; Andy Banks, tournament (we lost last year by 1 point). St. John; Mark Betley, Wilmington, DE; to Morris Everett, John Roberts, Dick Ong, Naturally we are stiU undefeated in beer- and Fraternity Vice-President John DonneU. Marty Brandt, Arlington Hts., IL; Leon pong. Debolt, Varna, IL; Neil De Yong, St. Louis, Without this cast of witty and entertaining MO; Don Ditmars, Grosse Pointe, MI; On the academic side of Tenn. Delta, GP Phi Psis, I'm sure the weekend would have Peter Eckart, Lansing, MI; Carter Elenz, Jeff Horner is now a member of Phi Beta been just less than spectacular. The Anni­ Michigan City; Mark Getbehead, Rome, Kappa, and I.M. board president. Former versary celebration was coordinated by NY; Roger Goodrich, N. Tonawanda, NY; Pres. Dave Meaden belongs to Omicron Rush Chairman Thom McCleod. Dave Gross, Landing, NJ; Doug Jacquiss, Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity, Visits this semester by alumni Brothers Joliet, IL; Craig Korzinek, Clinton; Neal and is President of the Ec-Ba assc. Dave Hooe, Canfield, Egan, Reynolds, Ratliff Mortenson, Dubuque, IA; John Morton, StoUe, P, is now a member of the honorary Graham, Neely, and Cook were appreciated Teaneck, NJ; Jim Moseley, MUwaukee, Wl; engineering society, Tau Beta Pi. Fred and we would like to encourage any alum­ Bret Reetz, Downers Grove, IL; Todd Kniffin jointly belongs to Alpha Lambda nus to drop by 159 Madison Lane and visit Romanski, Wiskonin Rapids, 'VVI; Al Rose, Deha and Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary in the future. Glenview,, IL; Fred Rose, Racine, WI; fraternities. Scott Robertson, Correspondent Lance Ryskamp, Highland; Pete Schoedel, Other involvements include ULC reps. St. Louis, MO; Mark Schnorr, Altoona, WI; Joe Estes and Ted Parris. Tod Stewart was Virginia Tech Don Simkovich, Springfield, OH; Tim not only alUI.M. footbaU guard, but now he Successful Rush Strege, St. Louis, MO; Charlie Trevor, joins Byrd Bonner on the Original Cast. The Chapter enjoyed many social events Moline, IL; Mark Woods, Neenah, WI; and Soph. Ted Mankin will head up Vanderbilt Winter quarter, including a blue grass party, Mark Yaeger, Des Plaines, IL. Enjoying the Concerts next year, a nationally respected a south of the border party, and a Saint hard work of Pledge Trainer Chris Pitman, organization. Valentine's day massacre party. Our rush these young men are earning the respect of Founders Day was a total success, and chairman. Chip Batton, involved the Chap­ our Chapter. was enjoyed by new officers Jeff Horner, ter in an intensive rush program yielding GP; Brett Barrett, VGP; Dave StoUe, P; Phil We are very proud of the progress we seven fine pledges. New pledges are: Tom Northrup, AG; John Hudson, House Man­ Ferguson, Chip Herriott, Drew Groszer, have made here at Valparaiso over the past ager; and Walt Kunau, Fraternity Educator. two years. In 1978 because of the irrespon­ Bill White, Bob Quinn, Terry Idol, and Ran­ sibility on the part of then the members of Come down and see us some time. dy Hasweil. These gentlemen are expected Indiana Epsilon both financially and other­ Phil Northrup, Correspondent to join the Brotherhood AprU 1. wise morally. Phi Kappa Psi (national) as Mike Short, Correspondent well as Valparaiso University administration Virginia had no recourse but to step in and reorgan­ Continuing Progress ize Indiana Epsilon, There were less than 20 After a successful fall rush, which yielded Wabash members at that time, and since then we 15 fine men, Va. Alpha feels very optimistic Initiation at Heritage Hall have grown to 48 Brothers strong and hope about the future. "This year's rush was the The February 23 initiation of 19 new to have over 75 men in our Brotherhood by most productive of the last four. The new Brothei^s at the Fraternity Headquarters the end of this year. pledges are: John Alexander, Mark Alliston, highlighted the early months of the spring We are also proud of our scholastic Thomas Boone, Brad Felker, Greg Gagnon, semestet for Indiana Gainma. Following the achievements. In total Grade Point Average Chris KeUy, Thomas Kenney, Daniel Lap- ceremony, over 40 Brothers stayed for the we failed to place in the top five among the laca, Michael Meany, Peter Mester, Ronald Indianapolis Alumni Association's annual fraternities in spring semester '79. In the fall Parsons, Chris Rodgers, John Schoeneweis, Founder's Day dinner. The Chapter's con­ semester '79 however, we finished second Douglas Waugh, and Robert Wold. tingent was the largest there, and successful­ on campus in G.P.A. Phi Psis at the University of Virginia con­ ly defended its song contest crown. Richard P. Bucher, Correspondent tinue to excel as campus leaders as Brother On the Wabash College campus. Phi Psis Skelly is actively involved as Vice-Chairman continue to provide strong leadership for of the University Union, Brother McCarty many student organizations. Jim Cooper is Vanderbilt serves as an Inter-Fraternity Council judge. managing editor of the student newspaper, Twenty-two New Pledges Brother Clurman follows Woodrow THE BACHELOR. Four Brothers are mem­ And back at the ranch, Tennessee Delta Wilson's footsteps as a member of the bers of the Student Senate: Gregg Balis, Joe strives ahead with more fun than is normal­ Jefferson Society, Brother Culp continues to Fistrovich, Thomas P. Dakich, and John ly sociaUy acceptable. star in several feature plays, and Brother Clymer who is also student body Vice Presi­ Adding to our already raucous bunch are Robertson serves on the student newspaper, dent. 22 newly arriving pledges; Dan Barrett, St. the U Va. Daily Bruce Cook is chairman of the Wabash Louis; Neil Flanagan, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Although an official list has yet to be re­ Liberal Society. Frank Zabarte is part of the Bill Fowler, Louisville; Tom Gaus, St. Lou­ leased, the Chapter is sure to rank high in Pre-Law Society executive council. Doug is; Geoff Greulich, Pittsburgh; Chris Hage- academic standing. Several Brothers re­ Haywood is an officer of Circle K. Brian man, St. Louis; Sam Harmon, Durham, ceived Intermediate Honors, awarding their Dickson is chairman of the Philosophy N.C; Rett Johnson, Rumson, N.J.; Stewart excellence for the first two years of under­ Workshop. Tom Dakich sits on the Board of Jackson, Decatur, Ga.; Fred Kniffin and graduate study, and many graduating mem­ Publications. Ted Parris, New Canaan, Ct.; Stuart Mc­ bers continued their education in various New Brother Jeff Hord placed fourth in Donald, Ft. Worth; Byron Norfleet, graduate schools. the first round of the NCAA Div. Ill wres­ Manchester; John Parran, Pittsburgh; Doug Athletically, the men at Va. Alpha have tling tournament. Other Phi Psi wrestlers are Reighart, Pepper Pike, Ohio; Clay,Robin­ made significant contributions. Brother Col­ Pete Schiavone and Chip Lang. Brother son Columbia, S.C; Rob Rudder, Dun- lins ranks number three on the state's num­ Steve Wade was the varsity wrestling man- 69 ager. The Wabash varsity basketball team On Founder's Day, 13 neophytes were Va. Beta continued to dominate in finished the regular season 20-4, advancing initiated into the Fraternity. This group, athletics as Brothers Paul Hendry and Rich to the NCAA Div. Ill tourney. The Little from which one-half of the new officers Bird were named as co-captains of the var­ Giants featured great depth, including came, consisted of John Barry, Bob Benner, sity track team. Jeff Brown is also a member junior varsity standout. Phi Psi Craig Yoder. John BucciarieUi, Dan Crain, Glenn Cum- of the team. Chapter officers for the spring semester mings, Mark DallaBetta, Bill Dymond, Two Brothers made the nationally ranked are: Doug Coplen, GP; Jim Hart, VGP; Mike George, Bill Krahe, Lance Mondock, W&L lacrosse team. Art Caltrider and Marc John Clymer, AG; Doug Fraser, BG; Doug Domenic Papalia, Bill Pierdominici, and Ed Ottinger are expected to help the Generals Haywood, P; Jesse Rodriquez, Hi; Tim Welty. win the national championship. Grimm, Hod; Larry Adams, Phu; Terry The new officers, elected on February 26, Brother Steve Everett is on the golf team Grimm, SG. Jim Cooper is Rush Chairman. were Pete Matgouranis, GP; Bill Dymond, and Chip Childs, Tripp Brower and Jody BACHELOR cartoonist Larry Adams re­ VGP; Bob Benner, AG; DaVe Herchko, Harris are members of the baseball squad. cently won acclaim from Allan Saunders, BG; Jim Jones, P; John Kincaid, SG; Ed Play-by-play of football, basketball and author of the syndicated Steve Roper and Welty, Hod; Mark DallaBetta, Phu; and Eric lacrosse games over the college FM radio Mary Worth comic strips. Thanks to the Lundgren, Hi. John BucciarieUi was also station is done by Brothers Doug Hassinger efforts of our Parents Club, the Chapter has elected Social Chairman for the next year. and Cope Moyers. new dishes and silverware. Brother Melvin Bassi, '47, was selected as President Bill Hutton has done a superb The Chapter is making plans for assisting the new Chapter Advisor. job in a short time making Phi Kappa Psi the with the GAC in August. Reports indicate Several Brothers attended the Pittsburgh strongest fraternity on campus. Other newly an exciting agenda is planned; this GAC has Area Alumni Banquet at the Press Club and elected officers include Chip Nunely, VGP; the markings of perhaps the best one ever. were pleasantly surprised by a visit from Craig Burns, P; Cope Moyers, AG; Brian The men of Indiana Gamma look forward to Fraternity President Robert W. Chamber­ Noonan, BG; Ben Muskin, SG; Brad meeting many of our Brothers in Phi Kappa lain. Everyone enjoyed the informal visit he Scholtz, HOD; Bill Chesbrough, PHU; Jeff Psi this summer in the "Crossroads of paid to the House and to the site of the Fra­ Brown and Doug Hassinger, HI. America." ternity's founding in Canonsburg. Virginia Beta extends an invitation to all John Clymer, Correspondent On top of winning Intramurals and the Brothers around the country to stop by newly created Greek Sing, the Chapter is when you're in the area. Aloha, and have a Washington busily preparing for upcoming Carnival good summer. Enthusiasm Weekend on AprU 11-12. Prom will be held W. Cope Moyers, Correspondent Washington Alpha is gearing up for an en­ May 2, and as always, the Chapter would be thusiastic spring quarter. Sixteen Brothers delighted to see Alumni baclc at W&J for West Virginia were initiated during Winter quarter 1980: these occasions. Keeping Busy Dale Linder, Mark Crisler, Nick Erickson, Robert R. Benner, Correspondent Greetings from the Brothers of West Vir- Jim Schnelz, Vern Sandell, Jim Stampalia, jginia Alpha. We again welcome the oppor­ Jim McDonough, Daren Braget, Indy King, Washington & Lee tunity to share with other Phi Psis some of Dan Hunter, Frank Hnatovic, Dave Mc- Yeiar of Action our activities and accomplishments of the Court, John Welch, Bill Clark, Greg Olson, Greetings from Virginia Beta. The first past few months. We would also like to con­ and Kurt LaForest, 1199, the end of the three months of the new year were action gratulate at this time Gary Angstadt and the "1100 Club" at Washington Alpha. packed for the Brothers, especially during Executive Council for the truly inspiring The Founder's Day Dinner on February Fancy Dress and Initiation. 100th anniversary issue of The Shield. They 21 was very successful, with a turnout of 120 Thanks to the hard work of social chair­ have put together a Fraternity magazine of people, including alumni from as far back as men Bruce Sammis and Nils Herdelin, this which we can all be proud. 1923. year's traditional Fancy Dress celebration Our 1980 Founder's Day celebration was Looking forward to May, Phi Psis at the was better than ever. Highlights of the four- held on Feb. 22 at the Ramada Inn in University of Washington are sponsoring day weekend included the second annual Morgantown. George Daugherty, '51 was the first annual All-Greek Thumper contest. Hall Crawl, a steak and "beverage" lunch our principal speaker, and we had a good In addition, we are participating in the tradi­ and the Sat. night party, which featured an alumni turnout. Past National President tional Greek Week activities which Phi Psi excellent band. Louis D. Corson, '34 was also in attendance placed 4th last year, winning two of the most Va, Beta initiated 15 well-qualified and and together we welcomed sixteen pledges prestigious events, the lO-man pyramid and carefully screened men into the Brother­ from the 1979 fall pledge class into the the tug-of-war. We hope to do even better hood in March, thanks in part to pledge Brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi. These new this Spring. educators Ken Jaffe and Tripp Brower. They initiates included Jeffery K. Heddaeus, Foremost, we are looking forward to a are: Paul Ritter, Mike Lewers, Herman Thomas A. Morse, and William W. Homza, good Spring and Summer rush program, Pierson, Chip Knudson, Ken Robinson, Allison Park, PA; James P. Hamer, Kenova; under the leadership of Rush Chairmen Dave Stevens, Mark Yerke, Jon Kelafant, Philip A. Compton, Clarksburg; Brian D. Mark Crisler and Steve Fawthrop. Ken Manganiello, Steve Corbeille, Sparky Steinberg, Huntington; Richard A. Dohn, Daniel Crayne, Correspondent Anderson, Don Kellerman, George West, Robert H. Taylor, Gregory M. Valant, and Jody Harris and Tom Gentner. Richard J. O'Donnell, Pittsburgh; Grover Brothers Jay Blumberg and Jay Hemby C Wallace, Greenriver, Wyo.; Steven B. Washington and Jefferson were co-chairmen of the Second Annual Talbott, Elkins; Bruce E. Mazurek, Fair­ No True Stories Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon held mont; Terrance J. Mahoney, Summit, N.J.; Spring Semester 1980 at Pennsylvania Al­ at W&L in January. Andy Gottschalk, Dave James E. Ritchie and Christopher D. Mc­ pha promises to be the height of the 1979- Meyers, Jim Parker, Ben Muskin, Tripp Pherson of Morgantown. These young men 1980 school year. Following another suc­ Brower, Rich Allen, Scott Caddell, Duke have already stepped in to assume positions cessful rush, the mother chapter has taken Cancelmo and Nils Herdelin also helped of leadership and responsibility in the 16 Pledges under the guidance of Pledge plan the tremendously successful event, Chapter. Trainer Eddie McCracken. The Pledges, which raised more than $24,000. The sixteen members of our 1980 spring who already show signs of becoming valua­ Several Brothers continued their scholas­ pledge class are all working hard in anticipa­ ble Brothers in the future, are David tic excellence last semester. Steve Hallowell, tion of their initiation later this summer. Beveridge, Tim Bracken, Barry Cuneo, Ken Bill Matthai, Brian Noonan, Willy Mackie, Fraternity Educator Zack Mendelson has Jaynes, Wally Scheller, Chris Dunn, Rich Chip Nunely, Marty PiccOli, Rich Bird and charge over the following Brothers-to-be: Finoli, John Glusica, John Kelly, Chris Andy Gottschalk did paricularly well. Anthony and David Finamore, Fairmont; King, Tommy Krahe, Dave Krivus, Jeff Brother Marty Piccoli was also the recipi­ William 0. Smallwood, Morgantown; Gino Mills, Tim Morrell, Mike Sisk, and Brad ent of the Summerfield Scholarship for Va. M. Gallo, Clarksburg; Nicholas D. Lash, Warden. Beta. West Mifflin, PA; Joseph C Healy,

70 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Timonium, Md.; DarreU K. Boggess, talk with the alumni and the members of you. Dud, for traveling to be with us for the Ravenswood; John K. Bowyer, Green Bank; Michigan Alpha and Beta. A good time was first Founder's Day since your retirement. Thomas J. Wagner, St. Mary's; David had by all. Robert W. (Sandy) Chamberlain, Phi Turovac, Munhall, PA; Timothy E. McGin- At the present time our goal is to fulfUl Psi's President, reminded us of our heritage nis, Beveriy, N.J.; Theodore N. Pauls, the requirements needed to receive our and our Brotherhood obligations in our Fra­ Bethany; Chris S. GiUette, Weirton; Hugh Charter. Other activities that are planned for ternity. The Alumni Association presented R. O'DonneU, Annandale, Va.; Brian P. the near future include parties with Ohio Eta Sandy with a plaque thanking him for aU his Brawdy and Michael J. SulUvan, Milton. We and Michigan Beta. service to Phi Kappa Psi at the local and the are confident that these pledges will con­ The reestablishment of Phi Psi tradition national level. tinue to take an active part in the Fraternity on the Michigan campus is off to a strong Letters have been maUed to all Arizona after their initiation into Brotherhood. start, and we urge aU to watch for news of Betans inviting participation in the Alumni Now that spring is upon us once again, the the growing Michigan Alpha Colony. Association. The Chapter at Arizona State is Brothers of West Virginia Alpha are busily Jim Dixon, Correspondent in good health, and we solicit your help in making preparations for our fourth annual maintaining the Chapter. The Alumni Asso­ Leukemia Radioathon. The radioathon was New Mexico Still working ciation officers are Don Nordlund, Wabash, initiated in the spring of 1977 in memory of President; Craig Tribken, Vice President; Brother C B. Shingleton who, in 1975, died The coming of Spring heralded a fresh Sandy Chamberlain, Secretary; and Jim of leukemia at the age of twenty. To date, new start for New Mexico Beta Colony, as Duncan, Treasurer. "The latter are all Arizo­ we have raised approximately $40,000 for we began the semester with new officers, a na Beta alumni. These officers also serve on leukemia research and are hoping to make minor facelift for the house, and several the Housing Corporation with the chapter this another banner year. This year's other improvements. In addition, four new President and Treasurer. Radioathon will be held March 15 and 16 in men were initiated to our rolls: Roy Dennis, We hope to see many of you at our annual conjunction with several area businesses. Bob Cain, Brett Truscowsky, and Bill summer swim and barbeque. Details will be This fund-raiser is our single biggest and Wilson. Roy, along with Brothers David mailed to all Association members. The date most important civic service project of the Otero and Mike Garcia, is a member of the is usually in late June, and if you don't hear year. We are hoping to make it as successful U.N.M. Cheerleading squad, and Bob is the this year as it has been in the past. president of the Trailblazers, a hard working from us, please call Don Nordlund at 946- booster organization. The Trailblazers' fifty 8026. Adios, amigos. As always, intramurals continue to occupy Don Nordlund, Correspondent much of our time as we fight to win the all- member roster also includes Members Alan May, Stephen Anderson, Pat GiUiland, Jeff campus intramural cup again. We are also Arkansas devoting a lot of thought and preparation to Romero, Roy Dennis, Bruce Anderson, and Parent's Day and the Spring Formal, both of Marc McNeely. Brother GiUiland was also Our officers for 1980 are: Ray Widmer, which are upcoming in April. These popular elected to the board of the U.N.M. branch President; Jim Kubicek, Vice President; Jim functions, along with the unpredictable ex­ of the Public Interest Research Group and Elliott, Secretary; Jack Thomas, Treasurer. periences of everyday Fraternity life, should to Who's Who Among American College Plans for a summer rush party in Littie keep us jumping as the spring semester Students. Rock to facilitate Arkansas Alpha are in pro­ winds down and we look forward to summer We have just held elections for our 1980 gress. The search for more suitable Chapter break. officers, and they are Stephen Anderson, housing for Arkansas Alpha continues. When a good prospect is developed, a fuU Paul A. Hornor III, Correspondent GP; Jeff Romero, VGP; Alan May, P; Roy Dennis, BG & Hi; Marc McNeely, AG; Tim scale financial appeal will be initiated. Ray Widmer, Correspondent Wittenberg GiU, SG; Bruce Anderson, Hod; and Leo Boudreau, Phu. Buffalo Newsletter not received After a short visit by Chapter Consultant Steve Fowler, we started in on rush with a The 31st annual Founder's Day dinner new program which he helped us design. Im­ was held on February 22, at the Three mediately after Steve left we celebrated Coins' Restaurant. It was a super time: ex­ ©oMm^ Founder's Day. Our dinner party included cellent food and spirits, distinctive compa­ ny, artistic speeches, and entertainment of Michigan Alumni Jerry Gibner, Robert E. Jordan, Joe P. Walters, Chuck Abbott, Tom Dietz, and good taste (another unique experience) A New Colony Mark Lamborn. were provided. A sincere thanks goes out, After an eight year absence. Phi Kappa Psi Our plans for the near future include a again, to Brothers Sansone and Cassano for has returned to the University of Michigan corned beef and cabbage dinner for Saint the grand merriment. Also, Brother Tom with the reformation of the Michigan Alpha Patrick's Day and an exchange with Tri- Gavigan did a terrific job as GP that eve­ Colony. With the help of the alumni, and Delta Sorority on April Fool's Day. Of ning. the entire Phi Psi staff, a strong foundation course as always our primary activity will be The officers elected were: Pres. Tom has been laid on which to rebuild the quality rush, so that we might soon be able to join Cassano, V. Pres. Rex Sietz, Treas. J. San­ and tradition that had existed here for near­ you all as full Brothers in the Fraternity. sone, Cor. Sec. J. R. Rich, Rec. Sec. Dan ly a century. Marc McNeely & Alan. May, Vecchio, Chap. John Pond, Mess. Greg On Feb. 27, we were initiated into the Correspondents Sommer, Sag.-at-Arms Art Helfenstein, Colony by Lou Hoffman, Fraternity Chap­ and Songmaster George Zilliox. ter Consultant, and Pat Patten, Michigan Prizes went to: Brother Wes Brown State. The initiates and their respective of­ (Brother who came the farthest—New Brit­ fices are as foUow: Joe Peterson, GP, from ain, Pa.), Walt WiUoughby (most mature St. Joseph; John Hubbard, VGP; Bir­ Brother in attendance), and Sam Pecoraro mingham; Jim Dixon, AG, Bloomfield Arizona (least experienced Brother in attendance). Hills; Mike Mead, P, Birmingham; Brian Founder's Day 1980 was celebrated in Other interesting notes: Brother Bob HarUey, rush chairman, Farmington HUls; Phoenix on Saturday, February 23, at the Schmidt is 10 yrs. with a Hooker (Corp.), Joe Arno, Fraternity Education, Bir­ Arizona Club Downtown atop the First Na­ Brother Bob Greene is happily married with mingham; Troy Dehne, intramurals. West tional Bank Building. Brothers and wives or a 5-year old daughter, best wishes go out to Bloomfield; Dan Munzel, South Lyons; and dates were able to gaze down on the traffic Brother Longo and his new eating and Herb Roth, Farmington Hills. tie ups caused by the flooding of our nor­ drinking establishment (Peter's Pub), and All the initiates received a warm reception mally dry Salt River. We all were comfort­ the Brothers are planning a trip to Aruba the next night, Feb. 28, at the Detroit ably housed for a delicious diimer and a (June 21 to 29th) —contact Gary or Rex at Founders Day Dinner. The dinner was held memorable program. Dud Daniel remem­ 716-896-7573. at the University Club. The evening pro­ bered the Phoenix of his youth and shared The Brothers of New York Eta went to vided a good opportunity for us to meet and many memories of Phi Kappa Psi. We thank Las Vegas (4th annual trip) early this 71 month—unUke the economy, "It was fruit­ Jim Novak—2nd VP, Jim Humphrey—5th welcome for the Fraternity to IndianapoUs. ful but unprofitable!" VP, Robert Halliday-3d VP, Kent PhiUp M. Cornelius, Indiana '25, past Presi­ A special thanks from the Brothers of Yowell —Chaplain, Thomas WhiUng— dent of Phi Kappa Psi, is the honorary Buffalo Eta goes out to Brother Dave Treas., Frank Skorski-6th VP, Frank chairman. Scruggs for the fine hospitality he showed to Whiting Jr.—Sec. On November 21, 1979, we held our an­ us in West Palm Beach, Fla., this winter. If you hear of a good rush prospect, please nual Thanksgiving Eve Banquet at the A special thanks goes out to founding get the information to the Chapter at the Murat Shrine Club in Indianapolis. Under­ Brother James P. Rich. school where the boy is enrolling. This is a graduates from Indiana Gamma were our We missed ya—Brother Jim Fell in Wash­ valuable way that alumni can help. special guests for the evening. ington, D.C. Frank S. Whiting, Jr., Correspondent On Wednesday, December 5, 1979, the If any Brothers move into our District Indianapolis Alumni Association re- please contact Brother John Sansone or Detroit instituted a tradition of monthly luncheons. myself for any assistance. The Detroit Alumni Association kicked The luncheons are held at the Downtown That's the way it is, March 7, 1980, in off the New Year with its annual celebration HUton Hotel in the County Oven restaurant sunny Buffalo, New York. High! High! of the Founder's Day Banquet on Thursday, at 12:00 noon on the first Wednesday of High! February 28th. The festivity took place at each month. No advance reservations are Joseph Rich Jr., Correspondent the University Club, marking a nostalgic re­ necessary. turn after a three year absence. The 1980 Founders' Day Banquet for In­ Chicago Detroit Alumni Association members diana was held on February 23, 1980 in the More than 80 Brothers gathered at the were joined in the celebration by Brother Grand BaUroom of the Atkinson Hotel in Union League Club of Chicago on February Lou Hoffman, Chapter Consultant; the downtown Indianapolis. One Hundred and 22, to celebrate Founder's Day. Through Brothers of the Michigan State Chapter; and Twenty undergraduates representing all six the courtesy of VP Bob HalUday, we were our "Special" guests for the evening in­ chapters in Indiana were present; Indiana able to use the Crystal Room which gave us cluded the recently initiated members from Gamma won the singing competition among ample space to mingle and eat. Treasurer the Michigan Alpha Colony at the Univer­ the chapters for the second straight year. John Boyd was our keynote speaker, sharing sity of Michigan. Kent E. Agness, Indiana '69, was re-elected with us the growth of our Fraternity and the Festivities highlighting the evening in­ as President of the IndianapoUs Alumni As­ plans to move slowly but surely. He encour­ cluded the presentation of a 25th year pin to sociation and Robert A. Fanning, Indiana aged all to attend and take part in the G.A.C. Brother Ron Eschenburg, Michigan; the '70, and Brad S. Osborne, Miami '76, were this summer in Indianapolis. John helped in­ presence of Brother Lou Hoffman, Chapter elected Vice President and Secretary-Treas­ stall Nate Whiteside, Dartmouth, in the Consultant, addressing the members on the urer, respectively. Golden Council. Undergraduates from status of the Fraternity and the Michigan You won't want to miss the 1980 G.A.C, Northwestern, Illinois, Valparaiso and Alpha Colonization; the renewal of the an­ August 6-10, so we'll see you then! Beloit shared with us what was occurring on nual songfest; and the election of the Kent Agness, Correspondent their respective campuses. Harry Krause, Il­ Detroit Alumni Association Officers which linois, Dave Zoellner, Mississippi and Dick are as follows: President, Robert Riess, Kansas City Day, Ohio Wesleyan were all inducted into Duke; Vice President, Kenneth Wright, We held our annual Founders Day Ban­ the Silver Council. VP Joe QuUici an­ Michigan; Treasurer, Jack Klein, Michigan; quet at the Alameda Plaza Hotel on Friday, nounced that with the evenings' inductions, and Secretary, Jef Farland, Michigan State. February 15th. the Chicago Alumni Association had in- An enjoyable evening was had by aU!! Despite the blowing snow outside, we had staUed 20 brothers into the Golden Council The Michigan Alpha Colony has become a large crowd of both alumni and under­ and 75 into the SUver Council. Treasurer a reahty! Through dedication and many graduates. Charles C Allis, Missourfyi was Tom Whiting reported that the Association hours of research and the help of a group of deservedly awarded "Man of the Year." was in the black and that 1980 dues of $3.00 alumni from various Phi Psi chapters, the The new officers for 1980 are; President- are now payable; Send to him at 2245 Drury Fraternity has been successful in estab- Mark Rider, Vice President—Dave Fields, Lane, Northfield, IL. Ushing a Phi Psi Colony at the University of Treasurer—John Ziegelmeyer, Secretary- Getting your dues in to him will ensure Michigan. On Wednesday, February 27, Joel Cansler. that you are notified of the Annual Closed 1980, the colonization became a reality and We are planning an active social calendar Invitational Golf Outing to be held this sum­ has become the first step toward regaining again this year and welcome any Brothers mer. 1979 Champion Tom McCausland, the charter of Phi Kappa Psi at Aim Arbor. moving into our area to join us. Beloit, will be deciding when and where to Our congratulations to those members of Joel E. Cansler, Correspondent defend his title. the Colony and good luck in future Phi Psi The 1980 Grand Arch Council will be held endeavors. in August in Indianapolis and your Associa­ The Detroit Alumni Association is cur­ Michiana tion will be represented. Should you wish to rently planning its annual Golf Outing and The Michiana Phi Psi Qub celebrated be an alumni delegate, please call the Secre­ "steak fry," along with many other social Founder's Day with a select gathering at­ tary at 726-1300. We are entitled to 3 dele­ events for 1980. We welcome Phi Psi's from tending a social hour and supper at the Mor­ gates. all chapters and if you are not currently ris Park Country Club February 21. Ten Visiting the National Headquarters during active we invite you to come and join us. To Brothers braving Northern Indiana's ele­ the G.A.C. wiU afford a grand opportunity to become a member or for further informa­ ments were in attendance reminiscing, sing­ see the second floor display case that was tion, please contact Robert Riess, 355-4600 ing, and telling the lies all alumni are ac­ our Heritage Project donation. It is finished or Jef Farland, 474-6115. customed to doing. Outgoing President, and we are collecting items that should be Jef Farland, Correspondent Brother William Fox, /nrf/ana'40 conducted displayed there. Our Association made a 3- the business meeting, calling on Louis S. year pledge of $2000.00. This is the last year LaPierre III, Michigan '46 for a report of the of our pledge and we have sent in over Indianapolis nominating committee. Brother Lou report­ $1800. All donations to this project are tax- Preparing for the G.A.C. ed that Richard C. Emmons, Indiana'il and deductible and donor's names will be dis­ With the 1980 Grand Arch Council to be A. Roland Obenchain, Indiana '34 com­ played in the case. If you wish to be among held in our City in just a few short months, prised his committee. Nominations were them, make out a check to the Endowment the Indianapolis Alumni Association is made, closed, and a unanimous ballot was Fund and send it to Secretary Frank Whit­ working to make the 1980 GAC a memora­ cast for the election of Bruce J. Bondurant, ing, Jr. 208 S. LaSalle St. Chicago, IL 60604. ble one. For more than a year, Stuart W. DePauw '62 as President with Craig Tael- Elected as officers for the year 1980-81 Rhodes, Indiana '69, and Dr. Robert W. man, Indiana '73 serving as Secretary/ were the following: Joseph QuUici—Pres., Mouser, Wabash '49, co-chairmen of the Treasurer. Brother Fox continues as corres­ Paul Coulis-lst VP, Pat Kirby-4th VP, GAC, have been meeting and planning our ponding Secretary. A report of the Treas-

72 The Shield of Ph: Kappa Psi urer revealed sad news, and an emergency ested in playing this year, please contact me ing corporation whose offices are in Winter assessment was made of the Brothers in at­ for all the details. HIGH! HIGH! HIGH! Park. tendance who had neglected to wear their Denny Jones, Correspondent It was very disheartening to have known pins. This had a slight, but positive effect on Ralph Gee, Ohio State, for ten years, to find the treasury. Brother LaPierre announced a Omaha out only after his death that he was a Phi Psi. special award for Theodore A. Blake, Penn­ Our Association had a most successful Perhaps increased activity in our Central sylvania '20 representing the longest con­ celebration of Founder's Day on February Florida area will help to avoid this in the tinuous attendance at the Club's Tuesday 15. Ninety brothers from a multitude of future. Noon luncheon in the Loft Restaurant in chapters rose for many a toast and enjoyed Please don't hesitate to contact me at your downtown South Bend. Brother Fox (with­ Kent Christopher Owen's stirring address earliest opportunity if you're here or if you out his wife's knowledge) offered the facili­ concerning our Fraternity. John Crane, expect to be in the area. It is my hope that ties of the Fox Pause summer home on Penn State, who received the Theodore we have some sort of get-together during Beaver Island for the week end of July llth. Urban Alumni Award from Creighton's the summer months. Transportation arrangements are being Undergraduates, nominated the foUowing Errol Greene, Correspondent made. Whether a chartered plane will be Brothers for officer positions in our Associa­ able to take all of the Brothers north to this tion. Gene Conley, Nebraska; Mark Weber, area is doubtful. Brother BiU Lee, DePauw Pittsburgh Creighton; Ted Urban, Northwestern, and "The best Founders Day in years." "I '62, Brother Robert E. Dunbar, Indiana '53, Bud Rohr, Creighton, were elected as Presi­ and Brother John TempUn, Wabash '58 was proud to be there." These comments dent, Vice-president, Secretary and Treas­ were typical as Pittsburgh area Phi Psis added much to the evening's merriment by urer. The following were elected as coun­ their attendance. gathered to celebrate the Fraternity's I28th selors: past-president Jerry Ortman, Paul year. It was a special night for several rea­ William Fox, Correspondent LaPuzza (The Fraternity's Attorney-Gener­ sons. al), John Seminara, D.D.S., Jim Gerner, We were indeed fortunate that Fraternity Northern California D.D.S., Sam Amato, Jeff Modica, John president Sandy Chamberlain could join us, The annual Big Game Lunch was an over­ Wieland (all of Creightotd, Ted Foster, and his remarks set the tone for the eve­ whelming success. Over 100 alumni and Iowa, and Dallas Focht, III, Iowa State. ning. There are problems, of course, but all undergraduates attended this traditional Excellent reports from Nebraska Alpha inaU "it's a good time to be a Phi Psi." The lunch, which is held on the Friday before and Nebraska Beta were received; Alpha re­ Fraternity is strong, with continuing growth the Cal-Stanford footbaU game each year. porting the recent initiation of a fine group in initiations, new Chapters, and donations. For those who missed it last year, mark it on of men and a very successful ELC on their Undergraduates add a great deal to any your calendar for November 21, 1980. We campus. Creighton reported great success Founders Day celebration, and we had with had a fantastic turnout from both the Cal on the I.M. fieldan d a large excellent pledge us Brothers from the chapters at Washing­ and Stanford chapters. It is great to see both class for the Spring semester. John Crane ton & Jefferson, and Indiana University of chapters are doing well. We would like to received his award at this time. It was a Pennsylvania. These are both quality Chap­ extend an invitation to the undergraduates warm Fraternal evening and a fitting end to ters, with outstanding records in scholar­ and alumni of the University of California, Jerry Ortman's term as a hardworking presi­ ship, intramurals, and social and charitable Davis chapter to attend the Big Game Lunch dent (He was a great M.C, too). activities. Sandy took this opportunity to next year and future Founders Day celebra­ The response to the Nebraska Beta's fur­ visit the Mother Chapter and was last seen tions. We were fortunate to have Robert niture drive has met only limited success. headed towards Washington, Pa. with a (Sandy) Chamberlain, Fraternity President, With the pieces set to arrive by the middle group of enthusiastic undergraduates. as our special guest at the Big Game Lunch of March, the Beta House Board is worried But the best part of any Phi Psi gathering and we hope that he will be able to return that perhaps they stuck their collective necks comes when we can renew those bonds of next year. The program was highlighted by out too far for improvements to the Lodge. Brotherhood that mean so much to us. Bob the humor and wit of Guy Minardi, the tra­ If you can spare a contribution, Creighton Lafferty and Barry Leonard hadn't seen ditional axe yells from the undergraduates, alumni, send a check to U. E. Rohr, 1216 each other since graduation. Sandy Cham­ and some great Phi Psi songs from the No. 95th Ave., Omaha, NE 68114. This berlain hadn't expected to see Rick Macek, illustrious alumni. Any Phi Psi in the San Chapter has a great deal of pride in their suc­ an outstanding young Phi Psi who was in­ Francisco area who would like to attend the cesses, please help this once a year plea! strumental in rebuilding Sandy's home future activities of the Northern California The Omaha Alumni Association will try chapter of Arizona Beta in the early 1970's. Alumni Association, please contact me. The to keep in touch with the Brothers in this The old—John Duff Davis—exchanging alumni lunch, which is held on the first Fri­ area, and the new officers will plan an affair memories with the young—Howard Welsh. day of the month in San Francisco will be re­ for the summer and a new type of gathering As the meeting concluded with the sing­ located soon, since the Leopard Cafe closed in the Fall. It has been decided to drop the ing of Amici, there was no doubt in any­ in December 1979. We wiU announce the party after Thanksgiving for a more popular one's mind that "They built better than they new location for the alumni lunch as soon as time. We hope all will support us and their knew." possible. The Founders Day celebration was Chapters. We see a surge of strength in this Jim Snediker, Correspondent held on Valentines Day at the Maya Azteca vicinity that is gratifying, and we must now Restaurant in Oakland this year. We had a maintain this position. Support our activities great turnout and it was nice to see the Phi and keep us strong in the area. Thank you Portland Psi ladies attend Founders Day. Unfor­ K. C Owen again for an inspiring and Portland Alumni Association activities tunately, Dud Daniel, our guest of honor, enjoyable speech! could not attend the celebration. Dud, we have been limited since my last report due T. J. Urban, Correspondent primarily to an apparent lack of interest on missed you and we hope you can attend next behalf of the alumni in and around the Port­ year. We had a fine, traditional Mexican din­ land area. It becomes increasingly difficult to ner and then we topped off the evening with Orlando dancing to the tunes of that famous disc­ schedule after-work get-togethers at estab- jockey, Guy ("Salt Shaker") Minardi. It was GOOD NEWS—in addition to having a Ushments which require a minimal atten­ great to see some "newcomers" at the publication that is very weU prepared by our dance of 15 Brothers only to have 6-8 alum­ Founders Day and we hope that next year's staff, we have one that people read. Thanks ni and undergraduates involved. It is my celebration will be equally enjoyable. We to THE SHIELD, this correspondent is now hope that this attitude is only seasonal and will be having our annual softball game ver­ in touch with two more Phi Psis. They are that an April function will be fuUy supported sus the undergraduates at Cal-Berkeley in Jack Campbell, Ohio State, and Jeff Mc­ by the large number of alumni in Portland. May. After the double header sweep last Veigh, Mississippi. Jack is with a stock bro­ Our congratulations go out to Oregon year by the alumni, we are confident of kerage firm in Orlando and speciaUzes in the Beta who had, earlier this year, initiated the another victory this year. If you are inter­ bond market. His father, two uncles and a largest pledge class since their chartering cousin are also Phi Psis. Jeff is with a bank­ (21). The word out of Corvallis and Eugene

73 is that both houses are almost at capacity Two special awards were made to Alumni One historical note of interest from the St. and that is certainly good news financially. Brothers by the Chapter. The James W. Louis Alumni Association: At our recent A significant turnaround has occurred at Scott Outstanding Alumnus Award was pre­ Xmas party we attended the dinner show of Oregon Alpha concerning outstanding sented to Connor Harrison in recognition the "Amazing Kreskin." Much to our house bills and the reduction of debt in this for his service as Alumni Advisor. The surprise, through the power of suggestion, area, and the Brothers should be congratu­ "Woody" Award, named for David Wood­ his prime "guinea pig" from the audience lated on their efforts. Last but not least, all cock who flew in from San Diego to attend was our own Rick Curtis. At one point in the alumni should be proud of their continued the 1979 Founders Day, was presented to show Rick could not even remember his generosity in terms of record contributions Rick Funk. Brother Funk came from Dallas own name. Knowing this our concerned towards the local Chapters and associated to take part in the weekend. Brotherhood thought we should keep an eye Chapter publications. One very influential Following the dinner, a party was held on the "forgetful-one" so we elected him factor in the development and maintenance featuring "Elise the Disco Queen" from Vice President this year. (If he remembers!) of strong chapters at the University of Ore­ Charlotte, N.C. All of the Brothers and Phi Hi . . Hi. .Hi from St. Louis! gon and Oregon State University is the Psi Ladies were wetmedby her light show. James Naylor, Correspondent financial support of their alumni. Thank On Saturday morning, the Association you. was the guest of Tommy and Mimi Dail for Central Texas Mike Garvey, Correspondent a Bloody Mary Breakfast complete with ham Central Texas alumni have been meeting biscuits, doughnut holes, and other assorted on the first Wednesday of each month, and items. Following the breakfast, the Associa­ San Diego our numbers are regularly increasing. Scholz tion's Annual Business Meeting was held. Garten is where we meet for fellowship, re­ On January 15, 1980 several Brothers Willis Bethea and A. C Flora were reelected freshments and Tacos. gathered for a dinner at the University Club to the positions of President and Treasurer to establish a San Diego Alumni group and The Association has been rather active respectively. Phil Harkey advanced to the with a June picnic at Salt Lick Bar-B-Q to celebrate the 128th Founders Day of the office of Vice-President, while Connor Har­ Fraternity, the first one of the year. Camp; a July Rush Party at Brother Doug rison was elected as Secretary. Smith Har­ Danforth's ranch on Austin Lake; other Upon short notice under the leadership of rison was elected as Correspondent to THE Phil Merrill, California '36, 15 Brothers at­ rush parties and activities during the Sum­ SHIELD. mer and Fall; and in December, Col. Robert tended an inspiring evening. After a cocktail On Saturday afternoon, the Housing Cor­ hour. Rev. Joseph S. Young, Kansas '36 and Jean Pugh were hosts to the Brothers poration held its Winter Meeting. The cor­ and their wives for a lovely Christmas party gave the invocation. During dinner each poration adjourned for the nationally Brother introduced himself, told what Phi in their beautiful new home in the Lost televised S.C. vs. Notre Dame Basketball Creek area of Austin, Texas. Psi has meant to him, about his career, what Game. Following the loss, a party was held brought him to the San Diego area and his Texas Alpha hosted the Founders Day at the Phi Psi House. Banquet, Saturday, February 16th at the interest in establishing a Fraternity relation­ Don't forget that 1980 dues are now pay­ ship among the alumni here. Chapter House. A cocktaU party preceded a able to the Treasurer. Monthly Happy fine dinner, and Brother Peter Baldwin's "The Kansas Chapter led in attendance Hours and other activities are always taking with four. We were honored to have Harold message was an inspiration to the under­ place, so join up now! graduate Brothers and alumni. Evans Sr. '09, Harold Evans Jr. '37, Joe J. Smith Harrison, Correspondent Young '36 and BiU Hines '37. Three were After a Chapter meeting, the Association from Ohio Wesleyan, Bob Elliott '35, Harry held its monthly meeting and elected the Evans '36, and Bob Ginaven '58. University following officers for 1980: Pres., Rhett Stone; Vice-Pres., John Meadows; Sec'y., of Southern CaUfornia was represented by St. Louis Ron Elkin '64 and Richard Sparks '65. Other Charles Harris; Treas., Robert Pugh. Chapters were represented by Vernon Bell­ The St. Louis Alumni Association kicked The Central Texas Alumni Association is man, Washington 7/; Howard Kerr, Vander­ off 1980 with the Founder's Day celebration made up of brothers who enjoy each other's bilt '26; Philip MerrUl, California 'i6; Robert at the Victoria Station Restaurant. After fellowship, and invite all Phi Psis to join Mason, Purdue '42; H. Bailey GaUison, Mis­ consuming a great prime rib dinner, the them. souri '43; and Bruce Sheetz, Indiana '65. Brothers were treated to hearing our guest Charles J. Harris, Correspondent A committee was formed consisting of speaker, Roy Klager. Mr. Klager is the agent Ron Elkin, Chairman with Gallison, in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ Ginaven, Harry Evans and Sheetz to further tion here in St. Louis. After a short speech plan the organization, contacts, mailings and he answered questions about the FBI and gatherings. Any Brothers in the San Diego their role in recent national events. area who would like to participate please Other business covered at Founder's Day contact me at 13642 Nogales Drive, Del was the report of the Mo. Alpha Chapter Mar, Calif. 92014. Tel: 481-8407. delivered by Greg Thompson, VGP, a dis­ Best wishes for a great decade in Phi Kap­ cussion of the past year's events, and the pa Psi. election of new officers. The new officers Ronald H. Elkin, Correspondent are: James Naylor, President; Rick Curtis, Vice President; and Steve O'Rourke, Secre­ tary/Treasurer. In the St. Louis tradition Steve Scheidker was re-appointed the South Carolina KEEPER OF THE TAPS. Once again, the Brothers of the South We in the St. Louis Alumni Assoc, are Carolina Alumni Association joined S.C. Al­ looking forward to another active year with pha to celebrate Founders Day. The all the Brothers. On tap is a summer rush weekend activities started Friday Night at party. Cardinal baseball game, a fall party, Seawell's at the Fairgrounds. Registration the annual Christmas Party and Founder's took place during the cocktail hour. A buffet Day '81. dinner then followed. •The calendar of events will be mailed in John Benson addressed the gathering on April. If you do not receive one of these the topic of the "Tangible vs. Intangible "treasures" please call or write to: Jim Brother." During his moving presentation. Naylor, 864 LaBonne Parkway, Manchester, Brother Benson stressed the difference be­ Missouri 63011, 314/255-6599. We encour­ tween being a member of the Fraternity and age all Phi Psi's in the area to come out and being a Phi Psi. have fun with the Brothers in St. Louis.

74 The Shield of PH\ Kappa Psi The Chapters Institution, chapter name, founding year, district, and mailing address: Akron-Ohio Iota (1970), U, 284 Wheeler St., Akron, Ohio 44304 Alabama-Ala. Alpha (1964), IV, P.O. Box 4054, Univer­ sity, Ala. 35486 Allegheny-Pa. Beta (1855), .II, 491 Highland Ave., Allegheny College, Meadville. Pa. 16335 Arizona—Arizona Alpha (1947), VI, 1775 East 1st SL, Tucson, Ariz. 85719 Arizona State—Ariz. Beta (1962), VI, 418 Adelphi Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85281 Arkansas-Ark. Alpha (1979), V, Univ. of Arkansas, P.O. Box 2365, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 Ashland-Ohio Theta (1966), III, 642 Broad St., Ashland, Ohio 44805 PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Auburn-Alabama Beta (1974), IV, 231 South Gay St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 Founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by Beloit-Wis. Gamma (1881), III, 840 College Ave., Beloit, CHARLES PAGE THOMAS MOORE WILLIAM HENRY LETTERMAN Wis. 53511 Bowling Green-Ohio Zeta (1950), III, Old Fraternity Born Feb. 8, 1831, in Greenbrier County, Va. Born Aug. 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa. Row, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Died July 7, 1904, in Mason County, W. Va. Died May 23, 1881, at Duffau, Texas Bucknell-Pa. Gamma (1855), II, Box C2759, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 Butler-Ind. Zeta (1971), III, Box 9, Butler Univ., Indian­ The Executive Council Officers apolis, Ind. 46208 California-Berkeley-California Gamma (1899), VI, 2726 President, Robert W. Chamberlain Vice President for Student Affairs Office, Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif. 94704 Arizona State Univ., Tempe, Ariz. 85281 California-Davis-California Iota (1979), VI, 2808 Layton Dr., Davis, Calif. 95616 Vice President, John R. Donnell, Jr 134 Lindbergh Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 California at Los Angeles-Calif Epsilon (1931), VI, 613 Treasurer, John K. Boyd, III. 849 West 52nd Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64112 Gayley Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif 90024 Secretary, David F. Hull, Jr Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, California Poly-Calif Eta (1966), VI, 1439 Phillips Lane, Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. 70803 San Luis Obispo, Calif 93401 California State-Northridge, Calif Theta (1967), VI, Archon, District I-Todd M. Ryder Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 19106 Devonshire, Northridge, Calif 91324 4 Fraternity Circle, Kingston, R.I. 02881 Case Western Reserve-Ohio Epsilon (1906), II, 2265 Murray Hill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Archon, District II-D. Randolph Drosick Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Colgate-N.Y. Epsilon (1887), I, Box 342, 100 Broad St., 780 Spruce St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 Hamilton, NY. 13346 Archon, District Ill-Mark R. Ricketts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Colorado-Colo. Alpha (1914), V, 1131 University Ave., Boulder, Colo. 80302 122 South Campus Ave., Oxford; Ohio 45056 Columbia-N.Y. Gamma (1872), I, 529 W. 113th St., New Archon, District IV-Larry L. Light Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, York, N.Y. 10025 P.O. Box 14008, Gainesville, Fla. 32604 Cornell-N.Y. Alpha (1869), I, 525 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 Archon, District V-Gerald "Jay" Donohue, Jr Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Creighton-Neb. Beta (1965), V, 3122 Cass St., Omaha, 1602 West 15th St., Lawrence, Kans. 66044 Neb. 68131 Archon, District Vl-Jack P. Eckley 938 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 DePauw-Ind. Alpha (1865), III, 502 So. College Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Attorney General, Paul J. LaPuzza 6910 Pacific, Suite 320, Omaha, Nebr. 68106 Dickinson-Pa. Zeta (1859), 11, Dickinson College, Box Scholarship Director, Dr. N. Ray Hawk 1899 Longview Street, Eugene, Ore. 97403 336, Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Director of Chapter Finance, Mark L. Gruss.: c/o Fremont Industries, Inc., Duke-N.C. Alpha (1934), IV, Box 4681, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706 P.O. Box 67, Shakopee, Minn. 55379 Eastern New Mexico-N.M. Alpha (1969), V, 300 South Director for House Corporations, John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr Marsh & McLennan, Inc., Ave. J., Portales, N.M. 88130 127 West 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64105 Florida-Florida Beta (1967), IV, P.O. Box 14008, Gaines­ ville, Ha. 32604 Co-ordinator for Area Directors, Eari W. Friend Jr 47 Meadowlark Lane, Chariotte, N.C. 28210 Franklin and Marshall-Pa. Eta. (1860), II, c/o Franklin & Director of Membership, Franklyn (Randy) Donant Activities Planning Center, Marshall College, Box 17, Lancaster, Pa. 17604 California Poly. State Univ. Georgia-Georgia Alpha (1976), IV, 398 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30605 San Luis Obispo, Calif. 93401 Gettysburg-Pa. Epsilon (1855), II, (jettysburg College, Director of Fraternity Education, William J. Good 1110 Second St,, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 P.O. Box 272 Gowrie, Iowa 50543 Illinois-Ill. Delta (1904), III, 911 S. Fourth St., Cham­ paign, 111. 61820 Director of Alumni Associations and Clubs, William A. Bowers 6 Paul Ave., Indiana-Ind. Beta (1869), 111, 1200 N. Jordan Ave., Wakefield, R.I. 02879 Bloomington, Ind. 47401 Editor, The Shield-Gary B. Angstadt Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Indiana (Pa.)-Pa. Nu (1970), II, 220 S. Seventh St., Indi­ ana, Pa. 15701 510 Lockerbie Street, Indianapolis, Ind, 46202 Iowa—Iowa Alpha (1867), V, 363 N. Riverside Dr., Iowa Mystagogue-Kent Christopher Owen 611 S. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. 47401 City, Iowa 52242 Executive Director Emeritus-Ralph D. Daniel 3324 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716 Iowa State—Iowa Beta (1913), V, 316 Lynn Ave., Ames, Iowa 50010 Johns Hopkins-Maryland Alpha (1879), I, 3906 Canter­ Fraternity Headquarters bury Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21218 510 Lockerbie Street Kansas-Kans. Alpha (1876), V, 1602 W. 15th St., Law­ rence, Kans. 66044 Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 Lafayette-Pa. Theta (1869), I, P.O. Box 4011, College 317/632-1852 Station, Easton, Pa. 18042 Louisiana State—La. Alpha (1966), IV, c/o Douglas Beck- Executive Director Gary B. Angstadt man, Univ. Station-P.O. Box 21098, Baton Rouge, La. Chapter Consultant Louis M. Hoffman 70893 Mankato State-Minn. Gamma (1969), V, 227 Lincoln, Chapter Consultant Steven R. Fowler Mankato, Minn. 56001 Director, Endowment Fund Kent C. Owen Memphis State-Tenn. Zeta (1970), IV, 3596 Midland Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Miami-Ohio Lambda (1972), III, 122 South Campus Endowment Fund Trustees Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056 Michigan State-Mich. Beta (1954), III, 522 Abbott Rd., Robert R. Elliott (1980) P.O. Box 39, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. 92067 East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Philip M. Cornelius (1982) Lake Shore Manor, Apt. C, 5010 Allisonville Rd., Minnesota-Minn. Beta (1888), V, 1609 University Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 Mississippi-Miss. Alpha (1857), IV, P.O. Box 8168, Uni­ Ruddick C. Lawrence (1984) Lawrence Associates, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 4515, versity, Miss. 38677 New York, N.Y. 10020 Missouri-Mo. Alpha (1869), V, 809 S. Providence Rd., Columbia, Mo. 65201 Mdnmouth-N.J. Beta (1967), I, 205 Cedar Ave., Long Permanent Fund Trustees Branch, N.J. 07740 John R. Donnell (1980) Marathon Oil Co., 539 S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio 45840 Montana—Montana Alpha (1975), VI, P.O. Box 2989, Missoula, Mont. 59806 G. Kent Yowell (1982) 899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, 111. 60062 Nebraska-Neb. Alpha (1895), V, 1548 S. St., Lincoln, W. Arthur Batten (1984) 184 Hillcrest Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236 Neb. 68508 Northwestern-Ill. Alpha (1864), III, 2247 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. 60201 Fraternity Placement Bureau Ohio State-Ohio Delta (1880), 11, 124 East Fourteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 New York Area: Frank M. Holbrook, Jr Employment Associates, Inc., 176 Chestnut Dr., Ohio Wesleyan-Ohio Alpha (1861), II, 15 Williams Dr., Wayne, N.J. 07470 Delaware, Ohio 43015 Oklahoma-Okla. Alpha (1920), V, 720 Elm St., Norman, Washington, D.C. Area: David W. Fenstermaker Folger Nolan Fleming Douglas, Okla. 73069. . , _. , 725 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005 {continued on p. 76) IS Johnstown, Pa.-II, John B. Stockton, 401 Johnstown New Orieans—Gulf Coast, IV, No correspondent Directory (continued from p. 75) Bank & Trust BIdg., Johnstown, Pa. 15902 Orlando-Central Florida, IV, Errol L. Greene, P.O. Box Kansas City—V, David Fields, 5530 Beverly Lane, Mis­ 4011, Lake Mary, Fla. 32746 .^ -„, sion, Kansas 66202 Peoria, Ill.-III, Gordon S. Peters, Bourland & Co., 1010 Oklahoma State-Okla. Beta (1967), V, 308 S. Hester, Still­ Los Angeles—Southern California, VI, John V. Ciccarelli, Lehmann BIdg., Peoria, 111. 61602 water, Okla. 74074 17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, Calif 91344 Portales-Eastern New Mexico, V, Jack B. Secor, Eastern Oregon-Ore. Alpha (1923), VI, 729 E. llth, Eugene, Ore. Louisiana—Lafayette, IV, Wayne P. Hyman, 312 Silverbell New Mexico Univ., Dept. of Biological Sciences, Por­ 97401 Parkway, Lafayette, La. 70508 tales, N.M. 88130 Oregon State-Ore. Beta (1948), VI, 140 N.W. l'3th, Cor­ Lubbock-Texas South Plains, V, James R. Ratlifl", P.O. Reading, Pa.-II, Harry W. Speidel, 4312 Sixth Ave., Tem­ vallis, Ore. 97330 Box 6418, Lubbock, Texas 79413 ple, Pa. 19560 •Pennsylvania-Pa. Iota (1877), 1, 3934 Spruce St., Phila­ Memphis—IV, Michael A. Hannah, 12245 Mary Alice, Richmond—II, Lawrence A. Creeger, 7309 W. Franklin delphia, Pa. 19104 Ariington, Tenn. 38002 Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226 Pennsylvania State—Pa. Lambda (1912), II, 403 Locust Miami—Southeast Florida, IV, Mark A. Warnicki, 631 St. Paul—V, See Minneapolis Lane, State College, Pa. 16802 North 68 Terr., Hollywood, Fla. 33024 St. Petersburg—Florida West Coast, IV, Edmund T. Purdue—Ind. Delta (1901), III, 359 Northwestern Ave., Morgantown, W. Va.—II, Robert B. Stone, Citizens BIdg., Shubrick, Parkview BIdg., Suite 211, St. Petersburg, Fla. West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 33701 Rhode Island-R.l. Beta (1966), 1, 4 Fraternity Circle, New York City-1, Ernest H. Garbe, 101 W. 12 St., New San Antonio—IV, Dr. James H. Strauch, 610 Medical Pro­ Kingston, R.I. 02881 York, N.Y. 10011 fessional BIdg., San Antonio, Texas 78212 Rider-N.J. Alpha (1965), I, 2083 Lawrenceville Rd., Northridge—Norlhridge-San Fernando Valley, VI, Garrett San Diego—San Diego County, VI, H. Bailey Gallison, Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 Stover. John Ciccarelli, 19106 Devonshire, Northridge, 7940 Avenida Alamar, La Jolla, Calif 92037 South Carolina-S.C. Alpha (1857), IV, Box 85118, Univ. Calif 91324 Santa Barbara—VI, Raymond McCoy, Box 809, Santa Bar­ of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208 Oklahoma City-V, John L. Powell, 1502 Drury Lane, bara, Calif 93102 Southern California-Calif Delta (1927), VI, 642 W. 28th Oklahoma City, Okla. 73116 Sarasota—IV, No correspondent Omaha-V, Dr. Theodore J. Urban, 6269 Glenwood Rd., South Bend-Michiana, III, William Fox, 1002 East Jeffer­ St., Los Angeles, Calif 90007 son Blvd., P.O. Box 778, South Bend, Ind. 46617 Southwest Texas State—Texas Gamma (1969), IV, 331 W. Omaha, Neb. 68132 Hopkins, San Marcos, Texas 78666 Oxford, Ohio-Ill, Thomas Ulrich, 1565 Alum Creek Dr., Springfield, Ohio—II, Robert G. Remsberg, 515 North Southwestern Louisiana—La. Beta (1969), IV, 328 Steven­ Columbus, Ohio 43209 Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio 45504 son St., Lafayette, La. 70501 Philadelphia-1, William C. Allen, RD. 1-Box 98, Otts- Tampa—IV, See St. Petersburg Stanford-Calif Beta (1891), VI, P.O. Box 9989, Stanford, ville. Pa. 18942 Toledo-Ill, Michael M. Brown, 872 Cherry Lane Water- Calif 94305 Pittsburgh-II, James M. Snediker, 9384 Hilliard Rd., ville, Ohio 43566 Syracuse-N.Y. Beta (1884), 1, 113 College Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 Tucson-VI, Andrew D. Lauver, 1216 N. Bedford PI, Tuc­ Syracuse, NY. 13210 Portland-VI, Michael J. Garvey, 2264 N.E. Cleveland son, Ariz. 85715- Tennessee—Tenn. Epsilon (1967), IV, 1817 Melrose Ave., Ave., Gresham, Ore. 97030 Wheeling-Ohio Valley, II, Hentry S. Schrader, 816 Knoxville, Tenn. 37917 Rhode Island—I, John J. Spagnolo, 46 Mayfair Rd., War­ Central Union BIdg., Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 Texas—Texas Alpha (1904), IV, 2401 Longview, Austin, wick, R.I. 02888 Texas 78705 Rockford, Ill.-Greater Rockford, III, Chet Otis, 8526 Texas Tech-Texas Beta (1953), V, Box 4225, Tech Sta­ Spring Brook Rd., Rockford, III. 61111 Area Directors St. Louis—V, James Naylor, 864 LaBonne Pkwy, tion, Lubbock, Texas 79409 I-A—Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate Toledo—Ohio Eta (1950), III, 2007 Robinwood Ave., Manchester, Mo. 63011 San Francisco—Northern California, VI, Dennis L. Jones, I-B-William A. Bowers, 6 Paul Ave., Wakefield, Rl. Toledo, Ohio 43620 02879-Rhode Island Valparaiso—Ind. Epsilon (1953), III, 801 Mound St., 119 Valdivia Cir., San Ramon, Calif. 94583 San Luis Obispo—Gold Coast, VI, Correspondent, P.O. I-C—Thomas H. Landise, 121 Ashland Rd., Summit, N.J. Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 07901—Rider Monmouth, Columbia, Lafayette Vanderbih-Tenn. Deha (1901), IV, Box 1730—Station B, Box 1027, San Luis Obispo, Calif 93406 Seattle-VI, John May, 14431 49 Place W., Edmonds, 1-D—William Kovach, 26 Brookedge, Apt B-6, Newark, Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn. 37235 Del. 19702-Johns Hopkins, Penn Virginla-Va. Alpha (1853), I, 159 Madison Lane, Wash. 98020 Syracuse—Central New York, I, Richard Driscoll, 3504 I-E—Virginia Washington & Lee, Virginia Tech Charioltesville, Va. 22903 II-A-Thomas J. Ulrich, 1565 Alum Creek Dr., Columbus, Virginia Tech-Virgihia Zeta (1976), II, P.O. Box 803, James St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13201 Tulsa—Eastern Oklahoma, V, John D. Dorchester Jr., Ohio 43209—Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State Blacksburg, Va. 24060 II-B-John A. Burke, 235 South East St., Medina, Ohio Wabash-Ind. Gamma (1870), III, 602 W. Wabash Ave., 8455 S. College, Tulsa, Okla. 74136 44256—Miami Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933 Washington—District of Columbia, I, David W. Fenster­ II-C—Philip J. Sheridan, 2925 Roanoke Dr., Kettering, Washington-Wash. Alpha (1914), VI, 2120 N.E. 47th St., maker, 1600 South Joyce-CN15, Ariington, Va. 22202 Ohio 45419-Wittenberg Seattle, Wash. 98105 Il-D-John A. Ulrich, 4857 Columbia Rd., #202, North Washington and Jefferson—Pa. Alpha (1852), II, 253 East Alumni Clubs Olmsted, Ohio 44070—Case Western Reserve, Wheeling St., BIdg. A, Washington, Pa. 15301 Aberdeen, Wash.—Greater Gray's Harbor, VI, Thomas A. Allegheny Washington and Lee—Va. Beta (1855), I, 301 E. Washing­ Brown, Professional BIdg., 100 West First St., Aberdeen, II-E-Steve Brizius, 5921 Woodbury Hills Dr., Parma, ton St., Lexington, Va. 24450 Wash. 98520. Ohio 44134—Ashland, Akron West Virginia-W. Va. Alpha (1890), II, 780 Spruce St., Albuquerque—V, Greg Hughes, 2916 Avenida Nevada, Il-F^James R. Derrick Jr., 1123 Precott Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 19312—Gettysburg, Dickinson. Franklin & Marshall Wittenberg-Ohio Beta (1866), III, 134 W. Ward St., Amarillo-Texas Panhandle, V, Joel Lackey, P.O. Box 130, 11-G-Bucknell, Penn State Springfield, Ohio 45504 Gruver, Texas 79040 II-H—Washington & Jefferson, Indiana (Pa.), West Baltimore—'II, No correspondent Virginia Boston—I, No correspondent Ill-A—Michigan State, Bowling Green, Toledo Colonies Cedar Rapids—V, Robert Vernon, c/o R. D. Vernon Co., III-B—Mark Kraner, Indiana Univ. Foundaton, P.O. Box Michigan—Michigan Alpha Colony, III, c/o Joe Peterson, P.O. Box 713, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 500, Bloomington, Ind. 47401 —DePauw, Indiana Univ. of Mich., 402 Mosher—Jordan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Charlottesville-II, Barry Marshall, 1870 Wayside PI., III-C-Rex G. Hume, 11365 Allisonville Rd., Noblesville, 48109 Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Ind. 46060—Wabash, Purdue, Butler New Mexico—New Mexico Beta Colony, V, 1820 Sigma Cincinnati—II, Irle R. Hicks Jr., Kroger Co., Treasury III-D-Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club Place, Chi Rd., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 Dept., 1014 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Geneva, III. 60134—Northwestern, Illinois, Valparaiso Colorado Springs—V, Robert B. Newman, 1811 Wood 111-E-Beloit Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 IV-A-Donald Bonine, 4845 Golfview Ct., Charlotte, N.C. Columbus-ll, Fred E. Sams, 1934 Snouffer Rd., 28212—Duke, South Carolina, Tennessee Alumni Associations Worthington, Ohio 43085 IV-B—Fred H. Clay Jr., 217 Oxmoor Circle, Birmingham, Location, name of A. A. if different from location, district, Dayton—II, Gerald D. Rapp, Court House Plaza N.E., Ala. 35207—Alabama, Auburn correspondent, and mailing address: Dayton, Ohio 45463 IV-C-Robert A. Wolter, HI Sorenson PI., Athens, Ga. Akron—II, Beala M. Goncy, 6516 Akron Cleveland Rd., Des Moines—V, No correspondent 30601—Florida, Georgia I'eninsula, Ohio 44264 Durham, N.C.-North Carolina Alpha, IV, Keith A. IV-D-John W. Harris Jr., 301 Washington Ave. N.W., Arizona—VI, Robert W. Chamberiain, 525 East Wesleyan Upchurch, 2906 Erwin, 10-B, Durham, N.C. 27705 Russellville, Ala. 35653 —Mississippi, Vanderbilt, Dr., Tempe, Ariz. 85282 Eugene , Ore.-VI, Dr. Robert M. Glass, 2186 University, Memphis State Arkansas-V, Frank M. Potter, 6 Ranch Valley Road, Lit­ Eugene, Ore. 97403 IV-E—Chris Monroe, 5510 Cucullu, New Orleans, La tle Rock, Ark. 72207 . Fairmont, W. Va.—II, Harry R. Cronin Jr., McCrory BIdg., 70115—Louisiana State, Southwestern Louisiana Ashland, Ohio—North Central Ohio, III, Steven W. Pool, Fairmont, W. Va. 26554 IV-F-Bryan P. Muecke, 2222 Rio Grande, #D-114, • Route 7, Wooster, Ohio 44691 Forth Worth-V, Scranton Jones, 5817 El Campo Terr., Austin, Tex. 78705—Texas, Southwest Texas State Atlanta—IV, No correspondent Fort Worth, Texas 76107 V-A—Mark L. Gruss, c/o Fremont Industries, Inc., P.O. Austin—Central Texas, V, Charies J. Harris, 3604 Enfield Great Falls—Montana, V, No correspondent Box 67, Shakopee, Minn. 55379—Minnesota, Mankato Road, Austin, Texas 78703 Greensboro, N.C.-North Carolina, IV, No correspondent State Birmingham—IV, Fred H. Clay, 217 Oxmoor Circle, Bir­ Harrisburg—Southeastern Pennsylvania, II, Inactive V-B-James M. Patchett, 1809 North Duff, Ames. Iowa mingham, Ala. 35207 Hartford—Connecticut Valley, I, John H. Barter, 41 South 50010—Iowa, Iowa State Buffalo—Western New York, I, Joseph Rich Jr., 144 W. Main St., P.O. Box 64, West Hartford, Conn. 06107 V-C—John J. Ziegelmeyer Jr., c/o Marsh & McLennan, Winspear Ave., Buffalo, NY. 14214 Honolulu-Hawaii, VI, John R. Pyles, 4398 Kahala, Inc., 127 West lOth St., Kansas City, Mo. 64105-Kan- Charieston—II, A. Ross Tuckwiller, 4308 Kanawha Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 sas, Missouri Charleston, W. Va. 25304 Huntsville, Ala.-IV, Lee Woolf, 2510 Skyline Dr., Hunts­ V-D-David L. Batchelder, 5817 LafayeUe Ave. Omaha, Chicago-Ill, Frank S. Whiting Jr., 206 Country Club ville, Ala. 35810 Neb. 68132-Nebraska, Creighton Place, Geneva, III. 60134 Hutchinson, Kans.-V, William M. Kline, 204 W. 29th, V-E—Eastern New Mexico, Texas Tech Clarksburg—II, James M. Wilson, Steptoe & Johnson, Hutchinson, Kans. 67501 V-F—Oklahoma, Oklahoma State Union Bank BIdg., Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301 Indiana, Pa.—II, No Correspondent V-G-William G. Baldry Jr., c/o Baldry Assoc. 3052 W. Cleveland-ll, Christopher H. Porter, 3825 North Ln. #H- Jacksonville—Iv, Harry W. Mills, 3900 Richmond St., Mississippi Ave. Denver, Col. 80219—Wyoming, Colo­ 204, Willoughby, Ohio 44094 Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 rado, New Mexico Columbia, S.C.-IV, J. Smith Harrison, 2812 Wheat St., Klamath Falls, Ore.—Southern Oregon, VI, David S. VI-A-Gary E. Murphy, 3833 S.E. Sandy Circle, Trout- Columbia, S.C. 29205 Drew, c/o Shaw Stationery, 729 Main St., Klamath Falls, dale, Ore. 97060-Oregon, Oregon State P.O. Box 1403, West Columbia, S.C. 29169 Ore. 97601 VI-B-Bruce F. Dearborn, 240 Weaver Rd., Winslow, Dallas-North Texas, IV, Lloyd W. Harmon Jr., 2442 Fair­ Knoxville—East Tennessee, VI, No correspondent Wash. 98110-Washington way Dr., Richardson, Texas 75080 Long Beach—VI, Norman Masterson, 510 Monrovia Ave., VI-C—Montana Denver—Rocky Mountain, V, Bill A. Shirley, 10547 Long Beach, Calif 90814 VI-D-Guy L. Minardi, 444 Chollo Court, No. 21, Pleasant Chautauga Mtn. Rd., Littleton, Col. 80123 Midland-West Texas, VI, Gerald Fitz-Gerald, 2007 Shell Hill, Calif 94523-Stanford, California, California- Detroit—III, Robert C. Riess, 28627 Fargo, Livonia, Mich. St., Midland, Texas 79701 Davis 48152 Milwaukee-lII, Gordon F. Leitner, P.O. Box 23421, 9055 VI-E-John W. Ciccarelli, 17831 Chatsworth St., Granada Findlay, Ohio-Ill, John R. Murray, 3237 North Main St., H North 51 St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53223 Hills, Calif 91344-California Poly, California State- Findlay, Ohio 45840 Minneapolis—Twin City, V, David C. Darell, 4701 Wilford Northridge Houston—South Texas, IV, Daniel F. Flowers, 513 River Way, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435 VI-F—George W. Humphries, 411 North Central Ave. Oaks Tower, 2001 Kirby Dr., Houston, Texas 77019 Muncie, Ind.—Eastern Indiana, III, No Correspondent #302, Glendale, Calif 91203-Souihern Cal., U.C.L.A. Indianapolis-III, Kent E. Agness, 3425 Bando Cl. W., In­ Nashville-IV, Nashville Phi Kappa Psi Club, P.O. Box Vl-G—Donald M. Gooder, 6901 Easi Edgemont, Tucson, dianapolis, Ind. 46220 2941, Nashville, Tenn. 37219 Ariz. 85710—Arizona, Arizona Stale 76 The Shield of .Phi Kappa Psi Sport Shirts (50% Nylon Jackets Snap cotton —50% poly­ buttons, draw ester) Collared siiort strings, elastic cuffs, sleeved four button, slash pockets, with pullover, available in gold "Phi Psi" logo white only. Navy blue on left chest. Navy "Phi Psi" logo on left blue only. State size: chest. State Size: S, S, M, L, XL. High-pile M, L, XL. $9.00 each. lined $20.00 each. Unlined $1 2.50 each.

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April 1980 77 Ernst & Ernst (now Ernst & Whinney) has established a professorship in accounting at Ohio State to honor Brother Baker, who was president of his senior class and was a star n D D forward on Ohio State's Big 10 champion­ ship basketball team in 1939, which went on to play in the finalso f the NCAA champion­ ship. Dick is one of the Fraternity's most generous benefactors. FRED B. ZOLL, Pennsylvania '36, vice president of Libbey-Owens-Ford Company and manager of the company's Washington, D.C. office, retired March 1, 1979, after 39 years with the company. Brother ZoU served the Fraternity as Archon of District II from 1938 to 1940. 1931. We hadn't met since '31. Harry re­ WILLIAM W. GEDDES, Swarthmore 1900-1939 cently retired from General Dynamics and I '38, of Greenville, Delaware, has moved up BYRON T. SHUTZ, Kansas '18, has es­ retired in 1976 from the Illinois Supreme to chairman of the board of Wilmington tablished an annual award at his University, Court." Brother Miller resides in San Juan Trust, the largest bank in Delaware. As a designed to stimulate distinguished teaching Capistrano, California. trust company, the bank ranks 17th nation­ in the field of economics and business, spe­ HARRY D. WELLER JR., Franklin & ally in terms of market value of trust assets. cifically class work that examines the Ameri­ Marshall '31, has been named vice president DR. CHARLES H. GRIFFIN, Texas can economic system. Recipients to be of procurment and material planning for '39, became the first holder of the O'Bleness selected from the faculty of the business White Consolidated Industries, Inc., Cleve­ Chair of Public Accounting at Ohio Univer­ school and the economics, political science, land Ohio. He was formerly President of sity. Brother Griffin was associated with that and related departments at the University of their Hupp Inc. Division. university's department of accounting and Kansas. The Kansas City resident's support ROBERT M. RYBOLT, Ohio Wesleyan quantitative methods while on leave from of civic and charitable organizations has in­ '32, received the Award of Merit for "sus­ the University of Texas for the 1980 spring cluded holding offices with the American tained and meritorious voluntary service to semester. Red Cross, the Kansas City Philharmonic, the community of Canton Ohio." Brother and the Kansas City Chamber of Com­ Rybolt is a member of the Stark County Bar merce. In 1963 his alma mater bestowed Association's executive committee. He has 1940-1949 upon him her highest award, the Dis­ served as the chairman of the Board of The 250 seat performance hall in Bowling tinguished Service Citation. Byron C. Shutz, Trustees of his alma mater since 1976. Green State University's new musical arts Kansas '46, is his son. JOHN T. CONNOR, Syracuse '33, chair­ center has been named Bryan Recital Hall in WILLIAM W. YOUNGSON JR., man of Allied Chemical Corporation, long honor of ASAHEL G. BRYAN, Ohio Allegheny '28, of Lake Oswego, Oregon, is noted for his personal and corporate Wesleyan '40, and his wife Dorothy. The hall busy setting records in Masonry. By early patronage of the arts, supported his position was named to recognize the Bryans' support 1979, Brother Youngson had been a mem­ recently in syndicated columnist George of music and the arts at Bowling Green, in­ ber of four different Masonic bodies for 50 Will's article "Business Support for the Arts cluding a major gift to the new Center. He is years each. In 1928, he was raised to the de­ Boosts Enhancement of Life." Brother a former member and president of the uni­ gree of Master Mason in Friendship Lodge Connor stated that "the ultimate justifica­ versity's Board of Trustees. Mr. Bryan No. 160, and became a Scottish Rite Mason tion for the enormous intellectual and physi­ (honorary doctorate from Hangyang Univ., one month later. A month after that, Past cal effort devoted to increasing the nation's Seoul, Korea) is chairman and chief execu­ Potentate Youngson joined the Al Kader wealth is to make possible the enhancement tive officer of the Mid American National Temple, and three months later was admit­ of life . . . We need the arts to keep our so­ Bank & Trust Co. in Bowling Green, Ohio. ted to York Rite, Tancred Commandry No. ciety both affluent and humane, to keep in Currently he is a member of the Board of 23. Thus he joined all four bodies within five balance the competitive drive and sense of Trustees at the Medical College of Ohio in months. Brother Youngson's father, community. We rely on the arts to preserve Toledo. William W., Allegheny 1888, and grandfather and celebrate the human scale within the WILLIAM WORTH WARE, Indiana were both prominent in Masonic work. world of the quantitative . . . Without the '46, director of advertising and public rela­ Dartmouth College has recently an­ arts, our society would lose its morale, its tions for Aqua-Chem, Inc. of Milwaukee, nounced the establishment of the "Drew source of invention and diversity, its sense has successfully met all requirements of the Dudley Memorial Fund," named in honor of community and its potential for growth." Business/Professional Advertising Associa­ of HERMAN ANDREW DUDLEY, Brother Connor resides in Morristown, N.J. tion's Professional Certification Program Darthmouth '30. The Fund, assisted by DR. JACK W. OSWALD, DePauw '35, and was recently designated a Certified Busi­ Brother Dudley's family (including Robert President of the Pennsylvania State Univer­ ness Communicator. Brother Ware is W. Dudley, Wisconsin '32,) was created to sity, was elected a director of General among the first group of professionals to re­ provide a wide range of materials related to Utilities Corp., Parsippany, New Jersey. ceive this honored distinction, which places the arts of drama, film, and dance for the RICHARD T. BAKER, Ohio State '36. CBC after his name. Hopkins Center on campus. Those inter­ retired managing partner, worldwide, of the JOHN GANG, Texas W7, just can't take ested in assisting with the Memorial may accounting firm of Ernst & Ernst, Cleve­ a joke! At a recent class and Chapter re­ contact Mr. Peter Smith, Director of land, was elected to the board of directors of union, one of the Brothers showed him a Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, General Electric Co., eff'ective December 1, roster which listed John Gano as deceased. Hanover, N.H. 03755. 1979. Later that month, he assumed a simi­ Brother Gano wrote us: "This is very unset­ JUSTICE CASWELL J. CREBS, lar position as a director of the International tling. Do you think I could be resuscitated? U.C.L.A. '31, of Robinson, Illinois shares Paper Co., N.Y. Brother Baker is active in Will I need a physical exam? How about a the following story: "On July 14, 1979, my many other professional, civic and charita­ doctor's certificate?" The answer to his wife and I were waiting in line at Los ble organizations, and is a member of the questions are: 1. if you like; 2. No; and 3. Angeles to board a cruise ship for a vacation board of the United Way of America. Recip­ not necessary. We've placed John Gano in Alaska. The line was moving slowly so I ient of the Phi Kappa Psi Distinguished back on the rolls. Someone from some­ introduced myself to the couple in line Alumnus Award in 1978, Dick has been where at sometime reported Brother Gano behind us. He turned out to be Harry Miller, ever loyal to his Chapter, his alma mater, as having expired September 9, 1969. A also a charter member of California Epsilon, and the Fraternity. A substantial gift from Houston attorney, John is now, officially,

78 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi back among the living in Phi Kappa Psi. JOSEPH W. ORTLIEB, Bucknell '49, president of Philadelphia's smallest brew­ ery, is bucking the market trend toward lighter beers, and is developing heavier, darker brews. The Henry F. Ortlieb Brewing Co. off'ers a stout aromatic beer, call Sean O'Shaughnessy Stout, and McSorley's Ale, a slightly tart brew with a little more alcoholic kick than regular beer. Why name a beer Sean O'Shaughnessy? The name was picked out of the Philadelphia telephone di­ rectory by the daughter of an employee, and every O'Shaughnessy in the book will re­ ceive a complimentary case! His malt liquor, Coqui, derives its name from the Spanish word meaning the sound a frog bellows. The 110-year-old Ortlieb company moved up to 15th place in the 43-brewery American market. Brother Ortlieb jokes: "Better tell those guys in St. Louis with the horses to watch out!" THEODORE T. TEEGARDEN, Indiana '49, has been promoted at D'Arcy-Mac- Manus & Masius Advertising to executive vice-president. In his new role at the Bloom­ field Hills, Michigan firm, Brother Teegarden will continue as management supervisor on the General Motors Parts Division and The Budd Company accounts. He and his wife Nancy, and their three chil­ dren make their home in Birmingham, Michigan. ally he presents the Mike Gregory Athletic Southern Methodist University. He is in­ Awards to outstanding athletes of the Ohio volved with several professional and civic 1950-1979 Conference in memory of his father. organizations. He and his wife, Joan, have BRADFORD HALL, Arizona '50, a FERD J. SAUEREISEN, Allegheny '54, two teenage daughters. partner in the investment management firm vice president of finance and operations for WILLIAM K. NELSEN, Southern Cali­ of Wentworth, Hauser and Violich of San the Sauereisen Cements Co., Pittsburgh, fornia '60, one time quarterback for the Francisco, has been elected chairman of the has assumed additional responsibilities for Cleveland Browns, now coaches the quar­ board and chairman of the executive com­ international activities development. The terbacks and wide receivers for the Tampa mittee of Rem Metals Corp. of Albany, Ore­ company is a producer of industrial specialty Bay Buccaneers, the biggest surprise this gon. cements, including corrosion-resistant, re­ past season in the National Football League. RICHARD C. HUBBELL, U.C.L.A. '52. fractory, adhesive, electrically insulating and The 39-year-old Nelsen is a key aide to his has recently been appointed by the governor grouting products. former college coach, John McKay. to the bench of the Los Angeles Municipal REV. FREDERICK S. WEISER, Get­ TONY B. WHITTINGTON, Texas Tech Court. Judge Hubbell was Archon of Dis­ tysburg '54, long time advisor to his Pennsyl­ '60, former Editor of THE SHIELD, was a trict VI for two terms, 1952-53 and 1953-55 vania Epsilon Chapter, was honored by the guest speaker at the Texas Greek Con­ and a delegate to the Centennial Grand Maryland Genealogical Society in ceremo­ ference on October 10, 1979. Over 200 fra­ Arch Council. He has two Phi Psi brothers, nies on December 12, 1979, in Baltimore. ternity and sorority members from the state Orrin J. Hubbell, UCLA '48 and H. Robert Brother Weiser received a Certificate of of Texas attended the two-day meeting Hubbell, UCLA '53. Merit from the Society listing his accom­ hosted by Texas Tech University in Lub­ COLONEL KENNETH R. HESSE, plishments, among which are pastor, bock. Ohio Wesleyan '53, has received the Legion teacher, archivist, editor, member of the HAMPTON W. HOGE JR., West Virgin­ of Merit, one of the nation's highest deco­ Sons of the American Revolution, and ia '62, was promoted by the Chesapeake and rations, in ceremonies at the Pentagon, for author of Genealogies too numerous to list. Potomac Telephone company to the posi­ outstanding service to the country as special The Hanover, Pennsylvania native is coor­ tion of methods supervisor facility planning, air missions officer and chief of special air dinating the 125th Anniversary activities of network interoffice facilities and administra­ missions for the Office of the Vice Chief of Penn Epsilon, celebrated April 19, 1980. He tion. Staff of the Air Force. Col. Hasse, now of was also instrumental in the effort and fund STEVEN N. SOBAT, Indiana '63, was Denver, Colorado is a former co-pilot of Air raising involved in restoring the Chapter's promoted from the public affairs staff of the Force One which is the subject of a recently famous meeting building, Miller Hall, the United States Steel Corporation to become published book, THE FLYING WHITE oldest facility built by and for any fraternity, governmental affairs representative in Indi­ HOUSE, containing recollections of flying in continuous use by undergraduates, on its ana. The appointment was announced by Air Force Ones and its occupants. original site. The annual meeting of the Thomas R. Ferrall, Duke '58. Maryland Genealogical Society featured past RICHARD F. GREGORY. Ohio DAVID F. HULL JR., Louisiana State Fraternity President, Walter Lee Sheppard '66, was named "Outstanding Young Man Wesleyan '54, vice president, sales of Bache Jr., Cornell '29, as the speaker. Halsey Stuart Sheilds Inc. Columbus, Ohio of America for 1979," by the Jaycees. was selected and featured in their national ROBERT D. SOUTHERLAND, Texas Brother Hull was a charter member of Loui­ advertising because of his outstanding sales Tech '58, was recently elected President of siana Alpha, and currently serves the Fra­ performance. He recently was honored as Commercial Bank & Trust Co., of Midland, ternity on the Executive Board as secretary. the retired chairman of the Ohio Wesleyan Texas. In addition to his undergraduate de­ WILLIAM A. BOWERS III, Rhode Associates Alumni Board after many years gree in Finance from Texas Tech, Brother Island '66, has recently been appointed di­ of service, and has been named to the Maior Southerland is a 1975 graduate of the South­ rector of alumni affairs at his alma mater. Gifts Committee of the University. Annu­ western Graduate School of Banking at (continued on p. 83) 79 One of the distinctive features of being a Phi Psi is how the bonds of brotherhood are maintained after leaving the college campus. Often, the prime vehicle for sustaining those friendships is the Alumni Association. Listed below are the times and locations of the Fraternity's A lumni Association meetings. Check for the association nearest you and attend their next meeting. You will enjoy seeing familiar faces and will become active in "Something of Value."

Arizona (Phoenix)—Call Don Nordlund at 946-8046 Northridge—First Tuesday each month, Love's Wood Pit Arizona (Tucson)—Call Dave Grant, 623-7771 Barbeque, 10207 Balboa Blvd., Northridge. For informa­ Atlanta-Call Bert Fridlin at 659-4444 tion call Chapter house (363-9966) or John Ciccarelli Austin—First Wednesday, 5:30 p.in., at Scholz Garden, (363-7467) 1607 San Jacinto Oklahoma City—Second Tuesday, Noon, call John L. Birmingham—First Friday, 11:45 a.m., Tara House Restau­ Powell at the First Nat'l Bank & Trust Co. rant. For reservations call Dennis Cameron—326-0402. Omaha-Call Dr. Theodore J. Urban at 556-6431 Buffalo-Call William Brennison at 874-4552 Philadelphia—Wednesday", 12:30 p.m.. Engineers Club, Charleston—Last Thursday, Noon, Charleston House 1317 Spruce Cincinnati-Call Irle R. Hicks, 381-8000, Ext. 541 Pittsburgh—First Thursday, Noon, Downtown University Cleveland—Monday, Noon, Mid-day Club, Union Com­ Club, Wm. Penn Hotel merce BIdg. Portland—Meets 3rd Wednesday of each month (excluding Columbus—Every Wednesday, Noon, University Club, 40 June, July and August) from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m., at S. 3rd St. Multnomah Athletic Club, 1849 S.W. Salmon, Portland, Dallas—First Tuesday, Noon, Dallas Bar Association Club, Ore. Call M. J. Garvey, 2264 N.E. Cleveland, Gresham, Adolphus Hotel Ore. 97030-(503) 665-5983 Delaware—Luncheon every Friday at noon in the Bran- Rhode Island—First and Third Thursdays, Noon. The dywine Room of the Hotel Du Pont, Wilmington, Dela­ Chapter House, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, ware. Call John A. Shanks at (309) 774-7601 Tel.: Donald Brien-(401) 351-5900 San Francisco—First Friday, 12:15 p.m.. Leopard Cafe, 140 Denver—Third Wednesday, 11:45 a.m.. Continental Front St. Broker, 235 Fillmore, Denver. For reservations call Frank San Luis Obispo-Monthly, First Tuesday, 11:30-1:00 at Middleton, Office L 292-1771. Home: 759-9232 the 1865 Restaurant, 1865 Monterey St. Detroit—Second Monday of each month. Noon, The Santa Barbara, Calif.-Call Dr. Luin K. Thatcher, 515 E. Rafter's, Stouffer's at Northland Center, Southfield, call Michelterena St., Phone 963-1811 John Rexford, at 649-1700 Seattle—Second Wednesday of every month, 6:00 p.m., Houston—Third Wednesday, Noon, Petroleum Club, Hum­ Chapter House, 2120 N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105 ble BIdg. South Bend, Ind.-Tuesday, Noon, Loft Restaurant Indianapolis—First Wednesday, Noon, Country Oven Res­ South Carolina—Last Thursday of each month, Happy taurant-Downtown Hilton Hour-5:00 p.m. Call A. C. Flora (791-1120) or Smitty Kansas City—Thursday, Noon, The University Club, 918 Harrison (748-2369) Baltimore St. Louis-Each Third Friday (Monthly), call: Steve Los Angeles—Last Thursday of each month, 11:30 a.m., Scheidker, 122 W. Sarah, Kirkwood, Mo. 63122: Home: Taix French Restaurant, 1911 West Sunset Blvd. Other 962-2428, Office: 247-4595 Thursdays, Noon, Bullock's Heritage Restaurant, 7th and Syracuse—First Wednesday, 12:15 p.m., University Club Hill Streets Washington, D.C.-Third Thursday, 11:45 a.m., Capitol Minneapolis—First Thursday, Noon, Minneapolis Athletic Hill Club, 300 1st. St. S.E. For more information call Dave Club Fenstermaker at 783-5252 80 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Centennial Celebration Ohio Delta Chapter 100 Years at Ohio State! May 16 & 17, 1980

The Ohio Delta Chapter becomes a centenarian this year, celebrating Its birth at the Ohio Mechani­ cal and Agricultural College on May 15, 1880. Although the second Chapter founded at Ohio State, Ohio Delta has enjoyed an uninterrupted life and thus has more years of experience than any other fraternity chapter on campus. Thanks to an enthusiastic and unceasing Interest In the Columbus, Ohio Institution, Ohio Alpha brought about the beginning of Ohio Delta by boldly Initiating seven men nearly a year pr/orto receiving the Chapter Charter. History tells us, by the way, that these seven men all had the opportunity to join Phi Gamma Delta, and were given a week to decide as to whether they would join or not. Therefore, thanks to the somewhat controversial but ever determined Ohio Alpha, the Ohio Delta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi became our 42nd Chapter. So a celebration Is In order! Centennial chairman Norman M. Spain, Ohio State '33, reports that a mailing went out to all Ohio Delta alumni last month which Included a Registration Form to be com­ pleted and returned as soon as possible. The "pre-reglstratlon" system Is necessary to provide suita­ ble facilities for participants. Certainly all Phi Psis In the Columbus area are encouraged to join In the fun, regardless of their chapter affiliation. Most activities will be at the Chapter house, 124 East 14th Ave. The schedule of events follows.

Friday, IVIay 16, 1980 All events are for members and guests, except for Friday evening's party and the Initiation Saturday morning. Registration 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Chapter House $10.00 before, $15.00 after May 1 Brothers Party 8:30 P.M. Chapter House $5.00 Saturday, May 17, 1980

Registration 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Chapter House Initiation Ceremony 11:00A.M.-12:30 P.M. Chapter House . . . Brothers only Buffet Luncheon 1:00 P.M. Chapter House $6.00 Campus Bus Tour 2:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M. "Mershon Auditorium $2.50 Sorority Tours 2:00 P.M.-3:00 P.M. 'Chapter House Banquet and Dance Cocktails-7:00 P.M. O.S.U. Faculty Club - $16.00 Dinner—8:00 P.M. Dancing-10:00 P.M.-12:30 A.M. 'transportation leaves from . . .

Each event Is separate, and reservations may be made for any or all events; prices are per member per event and guest, but there Is no registration fee for wives, guests and the current Ohio Delta undergraduates. For further details, contact Norman M. Spain, 772 Lauraland Drive, Columbus, OH 43214.

81 Corporation. He was a member of the Scarsdale Board of Education and its presi­ dent for two years. He was also on the Village Board of Trustees and president of the Scarsdale Town Club. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, two sons, and seven grandchildren. FRANK L. BAKER, Syracuse '02, died viving are a son, three granddaughters, a DR. JOHN D. MARR, Colorado '20. January 22, 1980, at the age of 94, of great-granddaughter, a sister, and two died on November 8, 1979, following a tri­ pneumonia. Brother Baker and his wife brothers. ple by-pass operation on his heart, per­ Blanch Merritt Baker took part in World HOWARD C. SHEPERD, DePauw '13, formed in his home town of Houston, Tex­ War I as members of the Foyers du Soldat in retired chairman of the First National City as. He was striken by a heart attack while on France. He was for many years a teacher and Bank of New York—today known as an annual fly-fishing expedition in Colorado then high school principal in Yonkers, N.Y., Citibank-died February 17, 1980 at his with his wife of 50 years, Kathryne S. and was president of the New York Bronxville, N.Y. home. When he left the DR. WILLIAM N. VIGOR, Ohio Schoolmasters Association in 1951. He re­ bank under its retirement provisions in Wesleyan '21, a general practitioner in tired in 1952 and moved to Orlando, Flori­ 1959, it was New York's second largest, and Brecksville, Ohio, died October 12, 1979 da, and died in Livingston, N.J. after a brief the third largest bank in the country. But re­ after a year long bout with cancer. Serving illness. He is survived by a son, a grandson, tirement was certainly not the end to the local high school as team physician for and two greatgranddau^ters. Brother Sheperd's influence felt in New 40 years. Brother Vigor was named "Out­ SYDNEY T. COLLINS JR., Beloit '06, York. Two years later, he emerged as the standing Ohio Team Physician" in 1975 by of Kalamazoo, Michigan, died December 2, head of a group of public-spirited citizens the Ohio State Medical Association. During 1979. A loyal member of the Fraternity, that announced its intentions to buy a televi­ World War II, he served in the South Brother Collins' Phi Psi famiy included his sion station and turn it into New York City's Pacific, attaining the rank of major, and was Brother Aruthur P., Beloit '09, a cousin, first noncommercial educational television awarded the Bronze Star with oak leaf Densmore B., Amherst '36, and his surviving venture. After nearly a year of complex cluster. Surviving are his wife, Lucille, sons son, David G., Colorado '37. His wife of 47 maneuvering and negotiations involving Henry R., Ohio Wesleyan '56, and Dr. years, Alda F., predeceased him in 1962. Federal communications officials, the William N. Jr., Ohio Wesleyan '59, and four FRANK M. ROBY, Case '08, former Sheperd-led group succeeded in taking over grandchildren. president of the Talmadge Mfg. Co., died the station. Brother Sheperd then served HENRY W. LARK, Franklin & Marshall September 14, 1979, in his Shaker Heights, until 1965 as chairman of the board of the '23, prominent Republican leader of North­ Ohio, home. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, organization that owned and operated the umberland County, Pennsylvania, died Brother Roby had the distinction of serving nonprofit station, which is now WNET. A November 29, 1979 from injuries suffered his Case class as president all four years and World War I veteran. Brother Sheperd in a fall. Always active in the affairs of his was the star quarterback of the football served as a director on several major corpo­ College, he served as a trustee from 1948- team. Survivors include his wife, Rhea T., a rations and was long interested in he ad­ 1975, when he was elected as honorary daughter, a son, four grandchildren and six vancement of American foreign trade. In trustee. He was an officer of several mining, great-grandchildren. 1957 his contributions in this area were rec­ banking, and manufacturing companies. In ognized when he was honored by the Na­ JOHN D. DUN, Ohio State '09, long time addition to heading his county Republican tional Foreign Trade Council. He was also Committee for 35 years. Brother Lark resident of Tucson, Arizona, died Septem­ active as board chairman of the Greater ber 11, 1979. Following his father as editor headed the Republican Executive Commit­ New York Fund. He is survived by his wife, tee of Pennsylvania and attended four na­ of the Toledo Times, Brother Dun was a the former Lois von Behren, a daughter, a veteran of World War I. In World War II, he tional Republican conventions. Survivors son, David A., DePauw '48, six grand­ include his wife, Isabella, and a daughter. joined the American Field Service, and won children and two great-grandchildren. the highest military award of the French JOHN T. LEISER, Ohio State '23, retired government, the Medaille Militaire, in 1942 BENJAMIN C. McCABE, Lafayette '15, vice President of Central National Bank in while serving with the French Foreign of Wickenburg, Arizona, died May 16, Cleveland, Ohio, died in his Beachwood Legion in the desert of North Africa. He 1978. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth. home on September 14, 1979. Brother later won the Distinguished Service Medal HAROLD A. NOBLE, Stanford '15, died Leiser was a graduate of Ohio State Univer­ from the British government, and was still Christmas day, 1979. At the time of his sity and the Rutgers University graduate later commissioned as a captain in the U.S. death. Brother Noble resided in Stockton, school of banking. Surviving are his wife, Army and returned to Europe for the re­ California, where he served as Vice Chair­ Esther B., a daughter, a son, a brother, a mainder of the war. He was a charter mem­ man of the Board of San Joaquin First sister, and four grandchildren. ber of the American Society of Newspaper Federal. FRANCIS K. LYTLE, Iowa State '23, Editors. Survivors include his wife, Wilma, ARNOLD C. OSS, Minnesota '18, of died October 11, 1979 at his home in Aran­ and a daughter. Minneapolis, died August 16, 1979. sas Pass, Texas. At the time of his death he DAVID I. "DUFF" GUTHRIE, Colgate LYLE CALDWELL, Brown '19, of Los was president of the C.F. Lytle Company, '09, died in his home in Rye, N.Y. on Angeles, died January 19, 1980. Well- general contractors. August 4,1979. Brother Guthrie's wife pre­ known in the petroleum and chemical fields. LOUIS STURBOIS, JR., Washington deceased him by exactly three weeks. His Brother Caldwell held many patents and was and Jefferson '25, of Casper, Wyoming died sole survivor is daughter Jean K. a consultant to several large corporations. December 11, 1979. Also active as an JOHN S. MAXSON, Colgate '11, of Survivors include his wife, Gwen, two undergraduate in West Virginia Alpha, Homer, N.Y., died November 29, 1979. daughters and a brother. Brother Sturbois coached high school ball Brother Maxson was well-known in farming HAROLD ROCKWELL, Beloit '19, a for a number of years before joining Mara­ and in several businesses, and was active in resident of La Jolla, California died Septem­ thon Oil. three church choirs, the Cortland Rotary ber 14, 1979. DAVID Q, LEWIS JR., Beloit '25, died Club, and was a member of the YMCA ROBERT S. GORDON, Oklahoma '20, suddenly October 26, 1979. Survivors in­ Board of Directors. Survivors include a son, charter member and initiate # 1 of his Okla­ clude his wife, Harriet. John S. Jr., Colgate '41, a daughter, five homa Alpha Chapter, and longtime civic THOMAS MAHOOL JR., Johns grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. leader in Scarsdale, N.Y., died December Hopkins '25, a longtime Baltimore resident, ROBERT B. PARISH, Syracuse '13, died 17,1979 at home. Brother Gordon practiced died October 17, 1979. February 2, 1980, following an extended ill­ law in New York City from 1926 until 1934 JOSEPH E. GILMOUR, Bucknell '27, an ness. The World War I veteran was a when he became general counsel and head executive with Bell Telephone of Pennsylva­ lifetime resident of Portville, NY, and oper­ of the new law department at the National nia, died January 28, 1980 in his ated a local hardware store until 1964. Sur­ Dairy Products Corporation, now Kraftco Wilmington, Delaware home. Brother 82 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Gilmour's survivors include his wife, Betty, CHARLES J. ELLIS JR., Lafayette '40. TONY E. SHAW, Indiana '75, was in­ a daughter and a son. of St. Petersburg, Florida, died January 23, volved in a fatal car accident on October 2, WILLIAM H. PIERCE, Vanderbilt '28, a 1980. The retired U.S. Air Force Colonel 1979, in Denver, Colorado. Miami Shores, Florida attorney, died Janu­ served 26 years, and flew 63 combat mis­ ary 24,1980. Survivors include his wife, Vir­ sions in the Pacific Theatre of Operations ginia D. during World War II. He is survived by his From Here and There VICTOR A. HUNTER, Colgate '29, wife, Ariene C, a daughter, and a son. (Ohio Wesleyan '29) died while playing golf ROBERT B. CROW, Colgate '41, of (continued from p. 79) at the Riviera Club near his home in Pacific Deerfield, Mass., died in December, 1979 Palisades, California. He had a long and in­ after a short illness. Brother Crow was re­ Brother Bowers is a charter member of his teresting career in advertising, radio and sponsible for alumni relations and develop­ Rhode Island Beta Chapter, and currently television. He produced the first Bob Hope ment for the Deerfield Academy. serves as a House Corporation member. Bill radio show. JOHN C. LIEBER, Ohio Wesleyan '42, is likewise very active in the work of the RICHARD P. MEREDITH, DePauw died on March 20, 1979 in Dallas, Texas general Fraternity, currently serving as Di­ '29, retired Georgia-Pacific Corp. industrial after a long fight with cancer. He was direc­ rector of Alumni Associations and Clubs, relations manager died January 7, 1978 of tor of marketing and sales for the Overhead and as an Area Director. Bill, his wife an apparent heart attack. Brother Meredith Door Corporation in Dallas. While in col­ Marian, and their two children reside in was recognized for his concern for youth, lege he also was a member of Theta Alpha Wakefield, R.I. the disadvantaged, the elderly and the com­ Phi and Phi Mu Alpha honorary societies. CRAIG P. CALDWELL, Washington '71 munity in 1976 when Crossett, Arkansas He is survived by his wife, Louise, and son has recently been named editor of named a home for the elderly in his honor. and daughter. Petersen's 4 WHEEL & OFF-ROAD Maga­ He is survived by his wife, Margaret, sons ALLAN VAN DUREN, Indiana '42, of zine, a national off-roading enthusiast maga­ Richard, DePauw '64, and Dr. Paul, DePauw San Diego, California died January 1, 1979. zine based in Los Angeles. A native of Seat- '66, a daughter, his step mother and a sister. For over 20 years Brother Van Duren tie, he was previously editor of VANS & JOHN J. WOOD, Pennsylvania '29, of In­ worked for General Dynamics, the past 10 PICKUPS and TRUCKIN' Magazines and dianapolis, died December 3,1978, of heart years as manager for Systems Analysis. In has several works of fictionpublishe d in na­ failure. Survivors include his wife, Dorthea the '50's his work was with nuclear experi­ tional entertainment magazines. R. ments in Los Alamos, Nevada. The "WTio's DAVID F. WIBLE, Ohio Wesleyan '7L ELWOOD B. FIFIELD, Indiana i/, who Who in America" member and World War has been elected an international officer of was serving his fourth term in the Indiana II Veteran survived by his wife, Violet M. the Central National Bank of Cleveland. He House of Representatives, died September F. PORTER WAGNER, Bucknell '42, of joined the bank in 1977 as a credit analyst 8, 1979. The real estate broker and retired Danville, Pennsylvania, died on June 22, and resides in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. farmer is survived by his wife, Esther H. 1979, after sufiering a massive heart attack EDWARD E. TATE JR., South Carolina JACOB W. BRENDLINGER, U.C.L.A. 18 days earlier. Always involved with his '72, a charter member of the reorganized '33. died, March 3, 1979, in his Fallbrook, Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter, Brother South Carolina Alpha chapter, was recentiy California community. Survivors include his Wagner was President of the Chapter's named assistant vice president in the credit wife, Margaret, and brother, Roderick V., House Corporation at the time of his death. review division of The First National Bank U.C.LA. '33. Survivors include his wife, Janet. of Atianta. He has also completed the sec­ ROBERT L. ZANE JR., Missouri '33, of ROBERT J. RILEY, West Virginia '45, of ond session of the Graduate School of Con­ Kansas City, Missouri, died on November Bluefield, West Virginia, died August 25, sumer Banking at the University of Virginia. 16, 1979. Survivors include his wife, Polly. 1979. Ed remains involved in the Fraternity MORTON G. WARE, Texas '34, of Fort DR. JOHN T. MOORE, Chicago '47, of through his activities within the Atlanta Worth, Texas, died October 1, 1979. Evi­ London, Ontario, Canada, died in Novem­ Alumni Association and his support of the dence of Brother Ware's influence on ber of 1979. Dr. Moore was a Professor of Chapter at the University of Georgia. Ed's friends and neighbors was made by 1,200 Mathematics at the University of Western father is Rev. Edward E. Tate, Virginia '33, people attending his services. Survivors in­ Ontario at the time of his death. loyal member of the Order of S.C. and charter member of the Endowment Fund's clude his wife of 40 years, Dolly, five chil­ ANDREW D. LAUVER, Arizona '50, dren and eight grandchildren. Founders Order, honoring its most loyal (initiated Stanford '48) died in his Tucson, donors. ARNE A. MAULAND, Illinois '37, of Arizona home on February 15, 1980. Chicago, Illinois, died August 27, 1978. Brother Lauver was always active in the WILLIAM MOHR, Indiana '76, was ap­ THOMAS G. SAWYER, Colgate '38, affairs of the Arizona Alpha Chapter and pointed Indiana University student trustee died in November of 1979 aifter a long ill­ was serving as the correspondent of the Fra­ for a two year term by Gov. Otis Bowen. ness. He resided in Lima, Ohio. ternity's Tucson Alumni Club. He is sur­ Brother Mohr is currently a student in the SAMUEL C. CONN, Pennsylvania '39, of vived by his wife, Barbara, a daughter, his lU-Indianapolis School of Medicine. Shaker Heights, Ohio, died October 9,1979, mother, two brothers, three nieces and after 1-1/2 years illness with cancer. The re­ three nephews. tired vice president of marketing for Bro­ ROBERT BRUCE FERGUSON, kers Federal Mortgage Corp. graduated DePauw '62, died in May, 1979 of kidney from the Wharton School of Finance at the disease after eight years of dialysis. Brother U. of Pennsylvania. His work included years Ferguson resided in Dayton, Ohio where he with Ernst & Ernst, High Machine & Tool was in business with his father in Irongate Co. and Metropolitan Mortgage Co. Surviv­ Realtors. He was active in the community ing are his wife, Jane, a daughter, two sons, and in his church. He leaves his wife and three grandchildren and a sister. daughter. HENRY W. WANNOP, Cornell '39, died RONALD A. AMRHEIN, Toledo '65, a February 2, 1979. Survivors of the Cresco, Glendale, Arizona electrician, died January Pennsylvania native include his wife, 13, 1980. Survivors include his wife, Carol, Florence H. three sons, and his mother and father. JOHN E. ALLEN, Colgate '40, reporter RANDALL P. ROTH, DePauw '74, died and columnist for the Buffalo Courier Ex­ January 12, 1979. Randy was en route to S press, was killed September 8, 1979 when a Valparaiso University, where he was a stu­ speeding car struck him as he was riding his dent in law school, when his car was struck bicycle on Grand Island, N.Y. Brother Allen by another in a four-vehicle accident. He is .go held a master's degree from Syracuse Uni­ survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul versity. ,Roth, and a brother Gerald, DePauw '77. 83 INTRODUCING THE NEW PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICIAL RING designed and created by Balfour^ The Recognized Leader In Recognizing People This handsome, newly created signet ring has been designed especially for Phi Kappa Psi, and features the oudine of our Fraternity's Official Badge, in your choice of karat gold or sterling silver, inlaid with enamel in the Fraternity colors of red and green. Available exclusively through the headquarters of Phi Kappa Psi. Unit Total Send full remittance to: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Quantity Price Price 510 Lockerbie Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 n lOK yellow gold $165.00 4>K 4'official ring Make check payable to Phi Kappa Psi. Allow 8 weeks for delivery. ring size

Ship to: n lOK white gold $175.00

* K * official ring Name Chapter ring size Street College or University

LJ Sterling silver $ 90.00 City State Zip Code Qass Year 4> K * official ring rmg size. D Please send a copy of Balfour's Blue Book, the fraternity world's most comprehensive catalog Total Enclosed of Greek jewelry.

POSTMASTER: If undeliverable, please REQUEST TO PARENTS-lf your son is living somewheft send notice on Form 3579 to Phi Kappa other than the address on the label to the left, we will ap­ Psi Fraternity, 510 Lockerbie Street, Indi­ preciate your sending us his permanent address .... anapolis, IN 46202. THE^

OF PHI KAPFA PSI FRATERNITY September 1980

Annual Report Issue THE •

\^ OF PHI KAPFA PSI FRATERNITY VOL 100/NO. 3/Annual Report

Founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by P CHARLES PAGE THOMAS MOORE Born Feb. 8,1831, in Greenbrier County, Va. Died July 7,1904, in Mason County, W. Va. mil WILLIAM HENRY LETTERMAN Born August 12,1832, at Canonsburg, Pa. Died May 23, 1881, at Duffau, Texas The Executive Council Officers Annual Report introduction 87 President, John R. Donnell, Jr. 134 Lindbergh Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Vice President, John K. Boyd III 849 West 52nd Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64112 Membership Information 87 Treasurer, John A. Burke 235 South East St., Medina, Ohio 44256 Secretary, Bryan P. Muecke 2222 Rio Grande. Suite 0-104, Austin, Tex. 78705 Fraternity Headquarters 89 Archon, District I—Todd M. Ryder Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 4 Fraternity Circle, Kingston. R.I. 02881 Archon. District II—D. Randolph Drosick Meetings 91 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 780 Spruce St., Morgantown, W. Va. 26505 Archon. District III—Mark R. Ricketts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 122 Campus Ave., 1979 Alumni Support Program 92 Oxford, Ohio 45056 Archon, District IV—Larry L Light Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, P.O. Box 14008, Gainesville, Fla. 32604 Financial Highlights 91 Archon, District V—Gerald Jay Donohue, Jr. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 1602 West 15th St., Lawrence, Kans. 66044 Archon, District VI—Jack P. Eckley Founders Order 93 938 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 Attorney General—Paul J. LaPuzza 6910 Pacific, Suite 320, Omaha, Nebr. 68106 Executive Director Emeritus—Ralph "Dud" Daniel Order of the Golden Shield 94 3324 East Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716

Fraternity Headquarters 510 Lockerbie Street Honor Roll 97 Indianapolis, ind. 46202 317/632-1852 Founders Fellowships 103 Executive Director—Gary B. Angstadt Chapter Consultant—Louis M. IHoffman Chapter Consultant—Donaid H. Durbin, Jr. Director, Endowment Fund—Kent C. Owen 1980 Summerfield Scholars 104 Endowment Fund Trustees Philip M. Cornelius (1982) Lake Shore Manor, Apt. C, 5010 Allisonville Rd., New Chapter Consultant 108 Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Ruddick C. Lamence (1984) Lawrence Associates, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 4515, New York, N.Y. 10020 Ralph D. Daniel (1986) 3324 East Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716 On the Cover: Permanent Fund Trustees G. Kent Vowell (1982) Top row: Phi Psi's new Executive Board, elected August 9th at the 899 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, III. 60062 W. Arthur Batten (1984) 1980 GAC, pictured at the entrance of the Fraternity's Headquarters 184 Hillcrest Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236 John R. Donnell (1986) building; I. to r.-Treasurer John A. Burke; Vice President John K. Marathon Oil Co., 539 S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio 45840 Boyd III; President John R. Donnell Jr.; and Secretary Bryan P Muecke. Bottom row: completing the Executive Council, from I. to r., Fraternity Placement Bureau Newr York Area: Frank M. Holbrook, Jr. Archons Jack P. Eckley, D. Randolph Drosick, Larry L. Light, Gerald Employment Associates Inc., 176 Chestnut Dr., Wayne, N,J. 07470 "Jay" Donohue Jr., Mark R. Ricketts and Todd M. Ryder, Washington, D.C. Area: David W. Fenstermaker (photo by Ed Kurtz, Oklahotna '75, oi Richard Faust Photography, Nor­ Folger Nolan Fleming Douglas, 725 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005 man, OK)

THE SHIELD (USPS 494-300) was established in 1879. It is published four times each year, fall, winter, spring and summer, under the authority and direction of the Executive Council of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Produced and printed by Compolith Graphics and Maury Boyd and Associates. Gary B. MfMUl Angstadt, 510 Lockerbie Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 is Executive Director to whom all COUEOI flATnNITr EDnOIS ASSOCIATION material, subscriptions, and changes of address for THE SHIELD should be sent. Subscription price is $2.00 per year; single copies, 50 cents. Life subscriptions available at $25.00. Second- class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and additional mailing offices. Introduction

This annual report reflects the high water marks Phi panied therefore by less undergraduate income, the Psi reached during the membership year in review, budget is balanced thanks in large part to ever in­ March 1, 1979—February 29, 1980, in terms of aver­ creasing alumni financial support. age chapter size. The financial highlights offered reflect Can we realistically continue to count on year after the end of fiscal year. May 31, 1980. The Alumni Sup­ year of increased alumni support? We would like to port program, following the membership year, is re­ think so but plan differently. If Phi Psi is to expand her ported as ending February 29, 1980. horizons, and keep her traditional campus strongholds, This 128th rendering of the annual report year finds we need to experience both increases in alumni in­ the Fraternity healthy and vibrant, and in an excep­ volvement and growth within our chapters and num­ tionally strong financial position! Even though under­ bers of chapters. The Fraternity truly is at the Cross­ graduate initiation figures are down slightly, accom­ roads of her destiny.

Membership

Membership Laramie. In addition, the New Mexico Beta Colony at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, was ALL TIME RECORD! The year under review broke given until April 30, 1980 to meet all chartering goals. an all time record of average chapter size, with 52.2 (This Colony did not meet the goals, so recognition has undergraduate members per chapter. This figure does been withdrawn). not include pledges, which averaged 19.3 men per chapter. And although the total number of initiates dropped from last year, improved retention brought No Loss of Chapters the Fraternity to another record breaking year of 4,284 During the year under review, no chapter charters Brothers, 1,582 pledges and 1,199 new initiates in the were revoked or suspended. 82 Chapters. The Phi Psi banner is firmly planted for the first time ever at the University' of Arkansas, Fayetteville, with the installation of Arkansas Alpha Numbers in Chapters on December 8, 1979. Forty one new Brothers made Nebraska Beta at Creighton University for the sec­ up the chartering group at Arkansas. ond year in a row, with 153 members, led all other chapters in undergraduate strength at February 29, Colonies 1980. Illinois Delta at the University of Illinois, and The Fraternity had a total of six colonies operating in West Virginia Alpha at West Virginia University tied the year under review. As reported above, the Arkan­ for second place with 110 members each. The Ole Miss sas Alpha Colony was chartered on December 8, 1979. Chapter, Mississippi Alpha, reported 105 members Very late in the report year, on February 27, 1980, the this year, and the Ohio Lambda Chapter at Miami Uni­ Fraternity established the Michigan Alpha Colony at versity, with 100 members, was the only other Chapter the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where work reporting 100 or more Brothers. The Ohio Alpha Chap­ has now begun to regain the Michigan Alpha Chapter. ter at Ohio Wesleyan listed 97 Brothers on the rolls this This outstanding Chapter was one of the Fraternity's year, and both Tennessee Delta at Vanderbilt Univer­ strongest for 96 years, initiating 1,096 men from 1876 sity and Indiana Beta at Indiana University reported 95 to 1972. members. No Chapters reported membership statistics The remaining Phi Psi colonies continued gradual in the 80s. decline during the report year, so at the Executive Ten chapters reported membership in the 70s: Indi­ Council meeting January 12, 1980, by unanimous ana Epsilon, Valparaiso (78); Nebraska Alpha, Nebras­ action, official Fraternity recognition was withdrawn ka (77); Kansas Alpha, Knasas (75); Indiana Gamma, from the Louisiana Gamma Colony at Tulane Univer­ Wabash (74); North Carolina Alpha, Duke (74); Indi­ sity, New Orleans; the Wisconsin Alpha Colony at the ana Delta, Purdue (72); Virginia Beta, Washington and University of Wisconsin, Madison; and the Wyoming Lee (71); Iowa Alpha, Iowa (71); Oregon Alpha, Ore­ Alpha Colony, at the University of Wyoming, gon (70); and Missouri Alpha, Missouri (70). September 1980 87 Fourteen chapters recorded 60 to 69 members: Cali­ chapter. District V moved up one notch to second fornia Epsilon, UCLA (69); Indiana Alpha, DePauw place, with an average of 56.14 men in each of its 14 (69); Ohio Delta, Ohio State (67); Minnesota Beta, chapters. District II was not far behind, registering Minnesota (64); California Eta, Cal Poly (64); Wash­ 54.28 Brothers in 14 chapters. District I's 12 chapters ington Alpha, Washington (64); Texas Alpha, Texas reported an average of 49.50 men, and the 13 chapters (63); California Delta, USC (62); Pennsylvania in District VI average 47.92 men per chapter. District Epsilon, Gettysburg (62); Pennsylvania Nu, Indiana of IV recorded a 39.35 average in 14 chapters, a sizable in­ Pennsylvania (62); Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson crease from 33.5 last year. (61); New York Beta, Syracuse (60); Arizona Alpha, Arizona (60); and Iowa Beta, Iowa State (60). 1500 Club There were 11 chapters reporting 50 to 59 members, The Indiana Beta Chapter at Indiana University and and 15 chapters had 40 to 49 Brothers recorded. Four the Kansas Alpha Chapter at the University of Kansas chapters reported less than ten members. Please see welcomed a new member to the exclusive 1500 Club, page 90 for complete statistics on the membership of open only to those chapters claiming 1,500 or more each chapter and colony. initiates. Ohio Alpha became the third member of the Club, claiming 1,501 initiates as of this report year. In­ District III Has Largest Chapters diana Beta, with 1,930 initiates, will soon be eligible for For the second year in a row. District Ill's 15 chap­ the 2000 Club, of which it will be a founding member. ters had the largest average size with 64.66 men per Kansas Alpha joined the 1500 Club in 1976, and now records 1,579 Brothers. Indiana Beta was founded in Total Initiates, Including Transfers 1869, Kansas Alpha in 1876, and Ohio Alpha in 1861. Since 1930 Year Number Year Number Year Number 1000 Club 1930 647 1947 1,291 1964 1,013 The California Beta Chapter joined the 1000 Club 1931 642 1948 1,185 1965 1,116 this past year, reporting nine new initiates, for a total of 1932 626 1949 1,045 1966 1,376 1,005 men who have joined Phi Kappa Psi at Stanford 1933 508 1950 1,050 1967 1,511 University since the Chapter's founding in 1891. The 1934 734 1951 1,230 1968 1,467 1000 Club's membership includes 33 active chapters 1935 690 1952 1,014 1969 1,390 and the new Michigan Alpha Colony, all of which have 1936 757 1953 991 1970 1,403 initiated 1,000 to 1,499 members. 1937 683 1954 1,095 1971 1,161 1938 761 1955 985 1972 1,095 Initiates 1939 724 1956 977 1973 1,136 1940 712 1957 882 1974 1,164 As reported above, the chapters initiated or trans­ 1941 718 1958 916 1975 1,154 ferred 1,199 men during the 1979-1980 period, down 1942 809 1959 952 1976 1,141 10 from last year. The Nebraska Beta Chapter at 1943 1,196 1960 982 1977 1,174 Creighton University recorded the largest number of 1944 555 1961 1,048 1978 1,330 initiates with 56, followed by the new Arkansas Alpha 1945 446 1962 1,012 1979 1,209 Chapter with 41. New Jersey Alpha at Rider College 1946 603 1963 1,107 1980 1,199 reported 36 initiates, and Ohio Lambda, California Epsilon and Illinois Delta all recorded 33 new members Average Chapter Membership on their rolls. Indiana Beta initiated 31 this year, fol­ for Last Ten Years lowed by Missouri Alpha with 30. Under- No. of graduate Years Average Chapters Members Average Chapter Membership by District (Colonies not included) 1970-71. . 40.5 .. 78. ..3,166 Average 1971-72. .38.5 .. 78 . ..2,852 No. of Undergraduates Membership 1972-73. .35.4 .. 75. .. 2,693 District Chapters 79-80 78-79 79-80 78-79 1973-74. . 37.6 .. 74. .. 2,780 1974-75. . 39.4 .. 74. ..2,918 I 12 594 585 49.50 48.8 1975-76. . 40.8 .. 76. ..3,111 n 14 760 800 54.28 53.3 1976-77. . 46.9 .. 78 . .. 3,661 HI 15 970 773 64.66 55.2 1977-78. .43.6 .. 81. IV 14 551 469 39.35 33.5 ..3,541 V 14 786 690 56.14 53.1 1978-79. .48.2 .. 81. .. 3,907 VI 13 623 590 47.92 45.4 1979-80. . 52.2 .. 82. 4,284 TOTAL 82 4,284 3,907 52.24 48.2

The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi 1500 Club 16. California Delta 62 1312 Under- Total 17. Nebraska Alpha 77 1301 graduates Initiates & 18. Ohio Beta 52 1298 Chapter 2-29-80 Transfers 19. Illinois Delta 110 1280 1. Indiana Beta 95 1930 20. Pennsylvania Alpha 54 1232 2. Kansas Alpha 75 1579 21. Washington Alpha 64 1203 3. Ohio Alpha 97 1501 22. Pennsylvania Zeta 61 1195 23. Missouri Alpha 70 1156 24. Pennsylvania lota 26 1151 1000 Club 25. Pennsylvania Epsilon 62 1146 4. Pennsylvania Beta 49 1492 26. Pennsylvania Theta 44 1142 5. New York Epsilon 45 1485 27. Virginia Alpha 49 1139 6. Pennsylvania Gamma 57 1467 28. Minnesota Beta 64 1110 7. New York Alpha 55 1450 29. Michigan Alpha Colony 0 1096 8. Illinois Alpha 52 1450 30. Pennsylvania Lambda 51 1089 9. Indiana Delta 72 1440 31. Iowa Beta 60 1076 10. West Virginia Alpha .110 1429 32. Virginia Beta 71 1069 11. New York Beta 60 1410 33. Ohio Epsilon 40 1069 12. Ohio Delia 67 1408 34. Pennsylvania Eta 16 1066 13. Indiana Alpha 69 1403 35. Wisconsin Gamma 41 1041 14. Iowa Alpha 71 1346 36. Oregon Alpha 70 1027 15. Texas Alpha 63 1328 37. California Beta 18 1005

Housing mitory sections, and two occupy lodges. The total value of the 48 houses owned by chapters' Pledges local house corporations of the Fraternity (including land valued at approximately $1,227,290) totalled This year, the Fraternity's 82 chapters pledged a $11,475,735, a 14.7% increase over last year. total of 1,582 men, compared to 1,419 a year ago, up Mortgages have been reduced to approximately 11.5%. Two years ago, pledges totalled 1,378, and the $1,300,000. year before that, 1,414. Fraternity law provides that Of the 82 chapters, at February 29, 1980, 48 own pledgeship terminates: 1) upon initiation into the Fra­ houses, 15 occupy houses owned by the college or uni­ ternity, or 2) upon expiration of two semesters or three versity, 15 rent houses privately, two are provided dor­ quarters grade reporting periods from date of pledging.

Fraternity Headquarters Following a rather hectic year of moving the Frater­ Staff Appointments nity Headquarters, Phi Psi's new Indianapolis home at When any business changes its location, turn over in 510 Lockerbie Street continues to provide an out­ personnel is unavoidable. The Fraternity was no standing facility from which to operate. Since opening different in this regard, but now all six office and both the doors in June, 1978, Heritage Hall has welcomed Chapter Consultant positions are manned. over 2,800 Phi Psis and friends from across the coun­ try. The Hall was especially popular during the 1980 Chapter consultant Louis M. Hoffman, Arizona '77, GAC held in Indianapolis, August 6-10. will continue his work advising chapters this fall, and has recently taken on additional responsibilities as As­ sistant Editor of THE SHIELD. Steven R. Fowler, Ari­ Chapter Visits zona '77, completed his Chapter Consultant duties in During the 1979-1980 academic year, the Frater­ May, 1980, having joined Phi Psi's traveling team nity's two Chapter Consultants conducted 97 visits to August 22, 1979. We thank Steve for his hard work chapters and colonies. In addition, the Colony at the during the 1979-1980 school year. To replace Consult­ University of Michigan was organized. There were 36 ant Fowler, Donald H. Durbin, Jr., Miami '78, re­ other chapter visits made by Fraternity officers, not ported for duty June 16, 1980. Kent Owen, Indiana counting the numerous personal visits made by the '58, began his work as Director of the Endowment Area Directors. Fund September 16, 1979. September 1980 89 Total Initiates & Initiates & Trans. Undergraduates Pledges Trans -Feb. 29 Mar. 1-Feb 29 Feb 29 Feb. 29, 1980 District l-Chapters & Colonies 1979 1980 1979 1980 1979 Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins 1980 775 793 18 18 61 New Jersey Alpha, Rider 416 452 28 36 44 New Jersey Beta, Monmouth 184 195 4 11 15 New York Alpha, Cornell 1,441 1,450 20 9 71 New York Beta, Syracuse 1,382 1,410 6 28 53 New York Gamma, Columbia 894 899 6 5 10 New York Epsilon, Colgate 1,485 1,485 0 0 70 Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette 1,133 1,142 21 9 45 Pennsylvania lota, Pennsylvania 1,144 1,151 7 7 32 Rhode Island Beta, Rhode Island 376 393 24 17 77 Virginia Alpha, Virgmia 1,138 1,139 49 Virginia Beta, Washington & Lee 13 1 1,065 58 District II 1,069 36 4 Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan 1,484 1,501 21 17 85 Ohio Delta, Ohio State 1,397 1,408 22 11 80 Ohio Epsilon, Case Western Reserve 1,058 1,059 9 U 43 Ohio Iota, Akron 74 75 0 ! 5 Pennsylvania Alpha, Washmgton & Jefferson 1,218 1.232 14 14 80 Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny 1,479 1,492 24 13 40 II Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell 1,438 1,467 0 29 89 Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg 1,133 1,146 0 13 54 Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson 1,172 1,195 22 23 59 Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin & Marshall 1,060 1,066 4 6 13 Pennsylvania Lambda, Penn State 1,076 1,089 15 13 55 Pennsylvania Nu, Indiana of Pa. 209 226 15 17 56 Virginia Zeta, Virginia Poly- 58 76 17 18 28 West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia 1,428 1,429 0 1 106 District Ill- Illinois Alpha, Northwestern 1,435 1,450 13 IS 60 Illinois Delta, Illinois 1,247 1,280 25 33 62 Indiana Alpha, DePauw 1,379 1,403 24 24 71 Indiana Beta, Indiana 1,899 1,930 13 31 95 Indiana Gamma, Wabash 712 717 23 5 70 Indiana Delta, Purdue 1,417 1,440 18 23 70 Indiana Epsilon, Valparaiso 552 573 29 21 52 Indiana Zeta, Butler 108 109 40 III Michigan Alpha, Michigan* 8 1 1,096 1,096 0 Michigan Beta, Michigan Stale 0 0 359 380 5 21 39 Ohio Beta, Wittenberg 1,277 45 Ohio Zeta, Bowling Green »x '-298 21 21 fc 447 35 Ohio Eta, Toledo 428 9 19 P 660 35 Ohio Theta, Ashland 655 6 5 326 348 13 22 53 Ohio Lambda, Miami 66 Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit 217 250 55 33 1,039 33 District IV m U041 25 2 Alabama Alpha, Alabama 179 K 179 0 0 5 Alabama Beta, Auburn 67 K 69 5 2 23 Florida Beta, Florida 95 B 99 8 4 25 Georgia Alpha, Georgia 45 K 49 5 4 24 Louisiana Alpha, Louisiana State 171 i '•" 0 0 I Louisiana Beta, Southwestern Louisiana 171 1 ISS 7 17 35 Mississippi Alpha, Mississippi 851 1. 857 IV 25 6 88 North Carolina Alpha, Duke 745 W '*o 14 15 51 South Carolina Alpha, South Carolina 212 219 17 7 30 Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt 894 917 4 23 85 Tennessee Epsilon, Tennessee 123 132 15 9 13 Tennessee Zeta, Memphis State 112 116 I 4 15 Texas Alpha, Texas 1,312 1,328 19 16 43 Texas Gamma, Southwest Texas 189 14 13 31 District V- fc 202 m ^] Arkansas Alpha, Arkansas 0 0 41 0 «« Colorado Alpha, Colorado 745 751 13 6 18 Iowa Alpha. Iowa 1,327 1,346 19 19 67 Iowa Beta, Iowa State 1,057 1,076 17 19 53 Kansas Alpha, Kansas 1,552 1,579 28 27 92 Minnesota Beta, Minnesota 1,083 1,110 18 27 34 Minnesota Gamma, Mankato State 125 127 2 2 21 Missouri Alpha, Missouri 1,126 1,156 24 30 61 Nebraska Alpha, Nebraska 1,282 1,301 21 19 62 Nebraska Beta, Creighton 416 472 1 56 133 New Mexico Alpha, Eastern New Mexico 126 i i, 126 0 0 26 Oklahoma Alpha, Oklahoma 914 m 923 19 9 37 Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State 183 1 196 16 13 50 Texas Beta, Texas Tech 616 1 623 12 7 36 District VI Arizona Alpha, Arizona 265 K 291 33 26 55 Arizona Beta. Arizona State 206 8 0 34 California Beta, Stanford 996 KH 1,00^"^5 12 9 14 California Gamma, California-Berkeley 923 1 932 7 9 30 California Delta, USC 1,290 K 1,312 20 22 58 VI California Epsilon. UCLA 934 1 967 27 33 74 California Eta, California Poly, 276 i- 294 11 18 50 California Theta, Cal. State-Northridge 198 10 6 44 California Iota, California-Davis 30 1E 3^°0 ^ 30 0 30 14 Montana Alpha, Montana 42 i 42 II 0 18 Oregon Alpha, Oregon 1,001 1 1,027 44 26 86 Oregon Beta, Oregon State 421 !m 442 13 21 32 Washington Alpha, Washington 1,177 1,203 21 26 65 TOTAL 62,839 64,038 1,204 3,953 'Colony 1,199 Meetings Six District Council meetings highlighted Phi Psi ac­ member of the ten man Executive Council. These tivities during the year in review. Nearly 500 under­ Brothers must be undergraduates when elected, and graduates participated in the District Councils literally serve until the fall of 1981 as long as they maintain res­ from coast-to-coast, from Rhode Island Beta in District idency in their District. Last fall's Councils elected I to California Epsilon in District VI. Taking advantage Todd M. Ryder, Rhode Island '78, Archon for District of such outstanding undergraduate participation, the I; D. Randolph Drosick, West Virginia '78, Archon for Fraternity combined the Council meetings with work­ District II; Mark R. Ricketts, Miami '79, Archon for shops designed to help our young Brothers run the District III; Larry L. Light, Florida '77, is the new chapters and colonies more efficiently, and thus enjoy a Archon for District IV; Gerald "Jay" J. Donahue, more fulfilling Phi Psi experience. The workshop por­ Kansas '78, is the District V Archon; and Jack P. tion of the weekends were entitled for the first time, Eckley, U.S.C. '79 (Bowling Green '75) was elected the Woodrow Wilson Leadership School. We give a Archon for District VI. special thanks once again to all six host chapters, who The Executive Board of the Fraternity, composed of expended great amounts of time and energy in prepar­ the four senior officers of the Executive Council—the ing for the meetings: President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary, met officially once during this year in review, on June District Date, 1979 Host Chapter 30, 1979 at the Fraternity's Headquarters in Indian­ I Oct. 12-14 Rhode Island Beta apolis. II Oct. 5-7 Pennsylvania Lambda The Executive Council, composed of four alumnus III Oct. 19-12 Indiana Delta Executive Board members and six undergraduate IV Nov. 16-18 Alabama Beta Archons, serves as the chief governing body of the V Oct. 19-21 Nebraska Alpha Fraternity between meetings of the Grand Arch Coun­ VI Nov. 9-11 California Epsilon cil. The EC had two meetings, both at Phi Psi's Indian­ The main function of the District Council is of apolis Headquarters, on March 17-19, 1979, and Janu­ course the election of the District Archon, presiding ary 12, 1980. officer of his District, who also serves as a full voting FEBRUARY 29, 1980 Initiates, 2-19-52 through 2-29-1980 Active Chapters Inactive Chapters Total Living: 40,588 4,165 44,753 Deceased: 16,339 3,946 20,285 Expelled, resigned, etc.: 624 427 1,051 Lost: 4,385 571 4,956 ACTUAL INITIATES THROUGH 2-29-80 61,936 9,109 71,045 Transfers received: 1,351 272 1,623 TOTALS: 63,287 9,381 72,668 Financial Highlights— The 1979-1980 General Fund Budget displayed in attributed to savings in Headquarters staff reductions, last year's Annual Report was an ambitious one. The increased undergraduate revenue, increased alumni good news is that the Fraternity operated on a balanced support, and a continuation of alternative income pro­ budget, and even surpassed some of the financial goals duction such as sales of sportsware, jewelry, life in­ set for the year in review. The figures offered are taken surance and so forth. It is anticipated that general fund from our audited statements, and represent the end of revenues will continue to grow in this direction. fiscal year. May 31, 1980. Dollar amounts shown are Income rounded for ease of display. Copies of the audited re­ ports are available at a cost of $3 (to help defray copy & Alumni Support $133,000 postage expense) to any Phi Psi, through the Fraternity Initiation fees 186,000 Headquarters. (less $10 to Perm. Fund) (13,000) The Fraternity's financial success this year can be Pledge fees 51,000 September 1980 91 Conference fees 25,000 Permanent Fund income distribution 30,000 Other 9,000 TOTAL $421,000 Expenses General—attorneys, taxes. Badges, insurance. fraternity education, certificates $83,000 Meetings-GAC, EC, DC/WWLS, 20,000 Member Communications—SHIELD, Alumni Support expenses, AMRS 106,000 Headquarters Operations—postage, 54,000 telephone, printing Salaries & Pensions—11 people. Headquarters staff, Chapter Consultants 127,000 Travel & visitation—Chapter Consultants, Area Directors, EC 30,000 Other 1,000 TOTAL $421,000 1979 Alumni Support Program. Good News program stands at $1,132,663.24. Phi Kappa Psi owes much to her generous alumni! And the 1979 Alumni Support program documents the Alumni Support Vital fact by reporting good news on two fronts—both the The Fraternity's finances operate to minimize the total dollar figure and the numbers of contributors are expenses borne by our undergraduate Brothers. For up over last year's program. The support program in even though most of Phi Psi's resources are plowed review, which ran from March 1, 1979 through Febru­ back into services rendered to chapters and colonies, ary 29, 1980, records 4,935 Brothers contributing the undergraduates fund less than half of the Frater­ $122,192.46, for an average gift of $24.76. The '79 nity's operating budget. This is in large part thanks to program bettered last year's by $7,041.05, continuing a the high level of alumni participation in making dollar seven year streak of breaking the record set by pre­ gifts to the Fraternity. In the fiscal year ending May 31, vious programs. The 1980 Alumni Support program 1980, the Alumni support program provided a full 32% currently underway ends February 28, 1981. of our funds! Alumni Support money sustains such The Fraternity has asked for voluntary alumni con­ ongoing programs as Chapter Consultant work with the tributions for 29 years. And for most years, alumni re­ chapters, Fraternity publications, and undergraduate sponse has been steadily increasing. The overall grand seminars such as the Woodrow Wilson Leadership total of contributions received through the support School. Top Ten Tally Revenue Number of Donors/Gifts Average Gift (# Gifts)

1. Indiana Beta $5,700 1. Indiana Beta 204 (213) 1. New Mexico Alpha $42.50 ( 8) 2. California Delta 5,325 2. California Delta 159 (169) 2. Texas Alpha 38.91 (119) 3. Texas Alpha 4,631 3. West Virginia Alpha 148 (151) 3. Louisiana Alpha 38.50 ( 10) 4. West Virginia Alpha 4,286 4. Pennsylvania Lambda 144 (146) 4. Arizona Beta 36.47 ( 17) 5. Missouri Alpha 4,024 5. Indiana Delta 139 (146) 5. Louisiana Beta 33.12 ( 8) 6. Kansas Alpha 4,010 6. Ohio Delta 137 (140) 6. Kansas Alpha 32.60 (123) 7. Ohio Epsilon 3,701 7. Ohio Epsilon 129 (129) 7. Missouri Alpha 32.45 (124) 8. Indiana Delta 3,665 8. California Epsilon 127 (129) 8. Oklahoma Alpha 32.28 ( 94) 9. California Epsilon 3,585 9. Kansas Alpha 120 (123) 9. California Delta 31.50 (169) 10. Pennsylvania Lambda 3,401 lOA Missouri Alpha 117 (124) 10. Illinois Delta 31.42 ( 70) $42,328 lOB Texas Alpha 117 (119) 1,541 ( 1,589) 92 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Support Program Contribution Record

1952. $ 12,297.50 1967. 28,814.34 1953. 9,963.00 1968. 37,776.62 1954. 12,727.20 1969. 42,161.73 1955. 20,283.50 1970. 33,703.09 1956. 13,643.00 1971. 40,489.98 1957. 15,704.50 1972. 40,476.96 1958. 17,926.00 1973. 55,046.01 1959. 19,062.28 1974. 73,604.20 1960. 14,384.82 1975, 82,512.04 1961. 17,299.00 1976. 91,067.92 1962. 18,601.41 1977 112,614.77 1963. 19,098.86 1978 115,151.41 1964. 20,188.87 1979 122,192.46 1965. 21,428.99 Total 1,132,663.25 1966. 24,442.76 Honor Roll of Contributors. Each year, the names of those who participated in 1980 Honor Roll of Contributors in next year's annual the preceding year's Support Program are published in report. THE SHIELD. The current 1980 Program is still open The new record set by the 1979 Alumni Support Pro­ for contributions, until February 28, 1981, and all gram was due to more Phi Psis joining in this important alumni and undergraduates are invited to participate. task of maintaining Phi Kappa Psi, 311 more than last Those desiring to give may forward their contributions year. This resulted in a slightly lower average gift, to the Fraternity Headquarters in Indianapolis. Give down to $24.76 from $24.90 the previous year. now to insure that your name will be included in the

Founders Order—gifts of$10 0 or more.

Beverly C. Adams Lt. Col. Charles L John M. Crane Robert J. Fegan Reginald S. Hamel Jary J. Hunnicutt Mississippi Alpha Broadwell Pennsylvania Epsilon— Kansas Alpha North Carolina Alpha Texas Alpha Ralph P. Agnew Kansas Alpha deceased E. Mark Ferree Reggie A. Hasbach Charles F. Irons Colorado Alpha William E. Brook Richard J. Daucunas Indiana Beta California Delta California Beta Eugene L. Ames Wisconsin Gamma Rhode Island Beta Ralph W. Ferrin David T. Hayward Dr. Ira J. Jackson, M.D. California Gamma North Carolina Alpha Oklahoma Alpha Paul K. Brooker Richard B. De Mars Ohio Beta Tom James Robert D. Anderson Kansas Alpha Indiana Delta Fred F. Flowers Thomas B. Hazard Tennessee Delta Arizona Beta Texas Alpha Indiana Beta Walter P. Buckthal Frank Demarco, Jr. Robert C. Floyd Robert W. Henry Joseph J. Jerkins Burden W. Baker Oklahoma Alpha California Delta Texas Alpha Michigan Alpha Indiana Beta Oklahoma Alpha Arthur B. Carlson John R. Donnell Streeter B. Flynn, Jr. David L Hess Edwin C. Johnsen Lyie S. Baldridge Indiana Delta—deceased Ohio Epsilon Oklahoma Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Theta California Delta Edward L. Cawood John R. Donnell, Jr. James B. Franklin Randall W. Hillman Carl D. Johnson, Jr. Hosea C. Ballou Ohio Epsilon Ohio Alpha Texas Alpha Iowa Beta Illinois Delta New York Alpha Jerry Chambers Robert E. Douglas David C. Garfield J. Kimball Johnson Larry J. Bell Harold W. Hofman, Jr. California Gamma West Virginia Alpha Iowa Beta Ohio Epsilon New Mexico Alpha Oregon Beta John A. Dubberley Richard Lynn Johnson James M. Biggar Arthur E. Chapman Robert M. Gawthorp Ralph W. Hook Indiana Beta Texas Alpha Iowa Beta Ohio Epsilon West Virginia Alpha Indiana Delta Joe Eidson Howard A. Jones Jack R. Bingham Edward W. Claar George Geisel Robert E. Houk Texas Alpha Texas Alpha Ohio Beta Ohio Delta New York Gamma Indiana Alpha Lawrence B. Jones George E. Bitner Clarence W. Coleman Richard I. Eidson Joseph W. Gilbert Donald F. Houser, Jr. Ohio Delta Texas Alpha Ohio Alpha Kansas Alpha Kansas Alpha Tennessee Delta Dan A. Kaufman E. David Coolldge, Jr. Chris S. Elliott Frederick L. Goss, Jr. John D. Howard Charles H. Black Illinois Aipf.a Illinois Alpha Texas Alpha Illinois Delta California Epsilon California Delta Geoge M. Keffer Joseph W. Greer Frank B. Hubachek Robert L. Bland Philip M. Cornelius Tait Endsley California Gamma Virginia Alpha Ohio Eta Minnesota Beta West Virginia Alpha Indiana Beta Donald R. Keith Joseph H. Erkenbrecher Charles L Hughes Theodoric E. Bland Dr. Louis D. Corson Donnelly W. Hadden California Delta West Virginia Alpha West Virginia Alpha Oregon Alpha Michigan Beta Pennsylvania Lambda Septemb 1980 93 Evan W. Nord William M. Quackenbush Jon C. Schrader Ivan C. Uland Founders Order, Continued Ohio Epsilon California Beta California Epsilon Indiana Delta John T. Kemper Robert F. Mast Frederick W. O'Green Melvyn R. Queler Lloyd J. Schroeder Carl T. Ultes Indiana Gamma Illinois Delta Iowa Beta Pennsylvania Eta Arizona Alpha Ohio Beta Robert W. Kerr Jack T. McCarthy Jarrell B. Ormand Virgil S. Rabb, IV John M. Segal Tinkham Veale, II California Epsilon California Delta Texas Alpha Texas Alpha Indiana Beta Ohio Epsilon Leslie E. Ksieski Dale J. McKnight Rogers Palmer Donald C. Raymond Warren L Simmons Boyd C. Wagner Arizona Beta Washington Alpha Pennsylvania Kappa Washington Alpha California Gamma Pennsylvania Lambda Henry W. Lark Frank E. McNally Stewart L. Peck William Recht Frederic H. Smith James L Walker Pennsylvania Eta California Beta Maryland Alpha New York Alpha Missouri Alpha California Delta A. Donald Lauder Maj. Gen. Richard L. Dr. Donald M. Pell Harold B. Reed Fred F. Solomon, Jr. Thomas J. Watts Washington Alpha Meiling, Ret. Indiana Beta California Gamma California Gamma Louisiana Beta Harry W. Lawson, Jr. Ohio Beta Adelard J. Perreault, Jr. Clyde M. Reedy James P. Stephenson Carlton D. Weaver California Delta J. Robert Meserve Minnesota Beta Minnesota Beta Nebraska Alpha West Virginia Alpha Robert E. Leber California Beta Laurence I. Peterson Thomas E. Reilly William T. Stokes, Jr. Roger A. Weiler Pennsylvania Epsilon Emil S. Meyer North Carolina Alpha Colorado Alpha Texas Alpha Illinois Beta John W. Lehman, II Rhode Island Beta Richard M. Poll W. Glasgow Reynolds Robert K. Stolz Jacob W. Wellman Pennsylvania Beta Robert W. Miller Tennessee Delta Pennsylvania lota Indiana Beta Dr. Gordon S. Letterman Ohio Eta New York Alpha Austin D. Rinne Carl A. Stutsman, Jr. Jack W. Whiteman Missouri Alpha Marc Stanley Porter Webb M. Mize Indiana Beta California Delta Washington Alpha Jackson D. Logan, Jr. Nebraska Beta Mississippi Alpha Edward J. F. Roesch William Swanson John J. Wickham Texas Alpha Lawson V. Poss Anson 8. Moody Indiana Delta Washington Alpha California Epsilon Holger A. Lollesgard California Gamma Washington Alpha Dickinson C. Ross Charles W. Swift David A. Wilson Illinois Beta Hale J. Posten Dr. Rex C. Moody, California Delta California Epsilon West Virginia Alpha Edward D. Loughney West Virginia Alpha California Delta Arthur 8. Schai John R. Tappan Edward L Winn, III Oklahoma Alpha J. Kenneth Potter Pennsylvania Mu Indiana Beta Kansas Alpha Eugene Lundy Charles K. Nelson, III Ohio Alpha Victor 0. Schinnerer H. Richard Telander Robert D. Woodruff Indiana Beta Oklahoma Alpha Paul A. Powell Pennsylvania Lambda Illinois Delta California Delta Christopher J. Mahon Jerry Nelson Pennsylvania Epsilon Colonel Henry S. Schrader John T. Thompson Lawrence B. Wright Louisiana Alpha California Epsilon Thomas J. Price West Virginia Alpha California Gamma Washington Alpha Joseph A. Mangin Charles R. Newpher Pennsylvania Alpha Earl F. Young New York Epsilon Ohio Epsilon Iowa Alpha Order of the Golden Shield-giftsof$5oto$99

Dr. Cecil R. Adams, Jr. James S. Anderson Ivin S. Bear Robert I. Boose Dr. Robert L. Buffum Donald P. Carter Virginia Beta Ohio Epsilon Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Delta California Beta Missouri Alpha Donald P. Adams Gary B. Angstadt Robert L. Beckman, Jr. John Newton Booth Howard N. Bullock David W. Cassidy Pennsylvania Lambda Indiana Beta Arizona Beta Missouri Alpha Ohio Delta Missouri Alpha Richard M. Adams Daryl Arnold Brooks Bell, Jr. Chester E. Borck William W. Bunge Judge Latham Castle West Virginia Alpha California Delta Oklahoma Alpha New York Beta Wisconsin Gamma Illinois Alpha Edward R. Adier George Arquilla, Jr. Merton J. Bell John V. Borys Ferdnand E. Burger, Jr. Stanley B. Catlett Pennsylvania Epsilon Illinois Beta Minnesota Beta Oklahoma Alpha West Virginia Alpha OIkahoma Alpha John E. Agnew Robert L Arthur Samuel J. Bell Jack L. Bouse John W. Burkhart William W. Chadwick Oklahoma Alpha Pennsylvania Lambda California Gamma Kansas Alpha Indiana Alpha Wisconsin Gamma Lorenz J. Ahlstrom Frank D. Atkins, Jr. Chai'les A. Benedict Charles P. Bowman Capt. Robert F. Burnett Robert W. Chamberlain, Jr Illinois Delta California Epsilon New York Alpha Illinois Beta Oregon Alpha Arizona Beta Edgar R. Ahrens Aubrey E. Austin, Jr. Edward R. Bergstrom Warren R. Bowman Michael J. Burns Harold M. Cherry Texas Gamma California Beta California Epsilon Pennsylvania Lambda Ohio Delta New York Epsilon J. W. Akin, Jr. Daniel M. Axe James Z. Berson Robert F. Boyd Clinton G. Bush, Jr. John V. Ciccarelli Texas Alpha Indiana Beta California Theta New York Beta New York Beta California Theta Edward H. Bindley Flynn Ervin Brantley Robert M. Allan Allan W. Babcock Frederic R. Bushnell, III Henry B. Clark, Jr. California Delta West Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania lota South Carolina Alpha lota Beta Illinois Alpha Charles D. Binning Richard M. Brindle Frank D. Allen George R. Bailey, Jr. Willis M. Bywater William C. Cobb Colorado Alpha North Carolina Alpha Pennsylvania, Lambda Ohio Delta Iowa Beta Texas Alpha Robert K. Allen Glenn A. Baker Charles S. Bishop Henry D. Bronson Reginald K. Coe Fillmore F. Calhoun Arizona Alpha New Hampshire Alpha Indiana Delta Minnesota Beta Oregon Alpha California Gamma William R. Allen, Jr. Peter W. Baldwin Dr. William M. Black Alan E. Brown Robert V. Cameron Gerald J. Colangelo Kansas Alpha Texas Alpha Ohio Delta New York Eta Ohio Delta Illinois Delta Gordon Aller Winfred C. Barnes Ricklin Brown Walter R. Blackwood. Gerald P. Cariipbell Robert W. Cole, II Wisconsin Alpha Texas Alpha West Virginia Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Ohio Eta Missouri Beta Robert E. Alshuler Ernest E. Batman, Jr. Stephen L Brown, II Maj. Jack W. Blair, Jr. Col. Dayton F. Caple Arthur F. Collins California Epsilon Tennessee Epsilon California Gamma West Virginia Alpha Illinois Beta Wisconsin Gamma George M. Amerman William M. Batten Harry Bruce Charles P. Blickle Ohio Dahn E. Cappel Bill E. Collins Pennsylvania Zeta Ohio Delta California Epsilon Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Texas Beta Ira T. Anderson, Jr. Murphy H. Baxter Barry E. Bruton Richard H. Bohr Robert G. Carlson Maryland Alpha Texas Alpha Missouri Alpha Wade H. Collins Ohio Alpha Indiana Delta Texas Beta James R. Anderson Frederick M. Beal, Jr. David R, Buck Laverne G. Bolton J. Robert Carney Iowa Beta Kansas Alpha Oklahoma Beta Ohio Alpha California Gamma

94 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Order of the Golden Shield, Continued James A. Conant Leonard W. Ely, Jr. Mark L. Gruss Kenneth A. Hill, CPA Robert G. Keever Fredric R. Lloyd Ohio Epsilon California Beta Minnesota Gamma Texas Alpha Washington Alpha Indiana Delta John P. Courtright, Jr. James W. Emison, III J. Robert Gutgsell Lawrence W. Hitchcock, Jr. Joseph Jerome Kelp Charles M. Lynch, Jr. Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha Illinois Delta Illinois Alpha New Jersey Beta Virginia Alpha John P. Courtright Roger W. Erkhert Ralph V. Hadley David H. Hoag James R. Kennedy Frank G. Lyon Ohio Delta Illinois Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Iowa Beta Oregon Alpha Benjamin G. Cox Dale F. Espen Stacy A. Haines James E. Hoffer Howard B. Kerr Fred Machetanz Michigan Alpha Ohio Eta Missouri Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Tennessee Delta Ohio Delta James N. Crawford David J. Evans, Jr. Charles W. Hair Robert W. Hoffman Capt. Otto B. Kiehl Victor A. Mack Ohio Epsilon Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania Lambda California Delta Kansas Alpha New York Beta Ralph E. Cross, Jr. Walter E. Fallon Douglas J. Halbert Gary D. Holcomb Thomas N. Kier, Jr. John F. Macomber Michigan Alpha Washington Alpha California Gamma Texas Alpha California Eta New York Alpha John M. Crouse George H. Fancher, Jr. Wendell E. Haley Barry M. Hollander Theodore J. Kiesselbach John H. Magoon, Jr. California Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Texas Alpha Missouri Alpha New York Beta Nebraska Alpha A. Kenneth Maiers John C. Culpepper, Jr. Edgar A. Fayer Don L. Halsey John R. Holliday Dr. John H. Kilmer Pennsylvania Lambda Texas Alpha Pennsylvania Theta Texas Beta West Virginia Alpha West Virginia Alpha John C. Marshall Howard Curtis Fred M. Fehsenfeld George Hampton, Jr. J. Mark Holmquist .. Preston King Indiana Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Indiana Delta New Hampshire Alpha Indiana Beta Minnesota Beta James F. Martin Henry J. Czajkowski, Jr. Lawrence G. Fell Warren J. Hancock John M. Houchin John S. Kirby Missouri Alpha Arizona Alpha Pennsylvania lota Minnesota Beta Oklahoma Alpha Ohio Beta Joseph 0. Martin Kenneth M. Damsgard Bruce G. Ferris Willard K. Hanner Edward M. House, II Richard P. Klein Tennessee Delta Alabama Alpha Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Texas Alpha Texas Beta Richard D. Mason Roger D. Darnell Thomas P. Field Glenn E. Hanson Jack F. Huber James T. Klepper Oklahoma Alpha California Delta Texas Alpha Wisconsin Gamma California Delta Kansas Alpha William S. Mason Gary D. Davidson John 0. Findeisen, Jr. James J. Hardcastle Arthur D. Hudnutt Sidney D. Kline Missouri Alpha Arizona Beta New York Gamma Ohio Alpha Pennsylvania Zeta Ohio Epsilon William Y. Mathers Dr. Joseph B. Davis Dr. Roert W. Harger David F. Hull, Jr. Kenneth J. Kolkmeier Bertram R. Firestone Illinois Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Beta Louisiana Alpha Missouri Alpha Virginia Alpha Dean C. Mathews James L. Humphrey John J. Kortlander Madison A. Davis Kenneth F. Fishel John R. Harman Ohio Epsilon Ohio Epsilon California Delta California Gamma Pennsylvania Beta Illinois Delta Theodore W. Mayborn Harry J. Hutchens Mark Dutton Kraner George S. De Arment James H. Fitzgerald Richard W. Hart Texas Alpha Indiana Delta Indiana Beta Pennsylvania Beta Iowa Beta Illinois Delta James W. Mayo Eber J. Hyde John C. Krum William A. De Arment Robert H. Foerschier Richard L Hartley Oklahoma Alpha Ohio Epsilon Kansas Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Kansas Alpha Ohio Delta Raymond McCoy, Jr. Matthew Roe Hyde Thomas H. Kuchel Hollis B. Degrassi, Jr. James K. Francis Lawrence Hass Minnesota Beta Alabama Alpha California Delta Texas Alpha Texas Alpha Illinois Alpha Dr. David R. McConahay Nolan A. Kuehn A. Wallace Denny K. Leroy Fraser Stephen C. Hatch, III Bruce A. Jackson Missouri Alpha Nebraska Alpha Indiana Delta California Beta California Theta Ohio Epsilon Jackson L McDaniel Karl B. Kyle William R. Deutsch Richard L Hathaway Dale E. Jackson Edward F. Freund West Virginia Alpha California Epsilon Pennsylvania Lambda Maryland Alpha Illinois Beta California Eta Hugh D. McFaddin William 8. Lacy Harry H. Jacob William T. Dobson James R. Fry Francis L Haveron, Jr. Kansas Alpha Indiana Beta Michigan Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Colorado Alpha James F. McGann Indiana Beta Charles D. Lagemann David R. Dodge Robert L Heidrick Lloyd W. Jary California Delta Theodore G. Garfield Massachusetts Alpha Ohio Delta North Carolina Alpha Texas Alpha Thomas L. McKay Iowa Alpha David Edgar Lambert George A. Jedenoff Arizona Alpha Charles E. Doepken Stewart C. Gaumer William S. Hellyer Indiana Beta California Beta Robert F. McKlnney Ohio Beta Iowa Alpha California Beta Edward R. Lambert Philip P. Jefferis Ohio Beta Lauren J. Drake Roy V. Gavert, Jr. Jack C. Helms Iowa Alpha Ohio Alpha Illinois Beta Pennsylvania Gamma California Epsilon Don A. Lamphear Paul L. Jeffries Charles H. McKown, Jr. Robert L. Droste Fred C. Gilchrist William D. Helprin Indiana Alpha Oklahoma Alpha West Virginia Alpha Illinois Delta Iowa Alpha Virginia Beta Lawrence A. Latour, Jr. Karl A. Jenkins Dr. Horton G. Dubard William Gilchrist Wolfgang R. Hemschik Ohio Alpha Nicholas A. McManus Mississippi Alpha New York Gamma Ohio Epsilon Ohio Theta New York Gamma Ruddick C. Lawrence William H. Dudley Thomas J. Hern William H. Jewell William G. McMillan, Jr. John E. Glover Washington Alpha California Epsilon Kansas Alpha Ohio Alpha California Delta Texas Beta Don A. Johnson Kenneth P. Lee Don B. Earnhart Calvin A. Gongwer Hayes Hertford Thomas E. McMurray New York Beta Indiana Beta New York Gamma California Epsilon Missouri Alpha Indiana Delta Paul R. Johnson Leslie Hyatt Eby Robert S. Gordon Alfred W. Hesse, Jr. Robert E. Lee William T. McNeill Pennsylvania Kappa Oklahoma Alpha Pennsylvania Lambda California Delta Oklahoma Alpha Illinois Delta Donald K. Edier Arthur J. Graves Charles E. Heyward Gaston C. Jones William E. Lee Garland T. Meador California Delta Kansas Alpha Wisconsin Gamma Mississippi Alpha Indiana Alpha Oregon Alpha Max W. Eggleston James M. Green Irle R. Hicks, Jr. W. Lyie Jones Robert J. Leebrick, Jr. Dr. Robert L Meador Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Virginia Alpha West Virginia Alpha Texas Alpha Oregon Alpha Jerry G. Elliott George H. Greer Cecil B. Highland, Jr. Arthur Jorgensen Elwood J. Leep Raymond L Meese Kansas Alpha Virginia Beta West Virginia Alpha Nebraska Alpha Kansas Alpha Ohio Theta Kirk S. Elliott Robert J. Griesser Frank S. Hill David R. Kane Charles 0. Lindgren Anthony P. Meier California Delta Indiana Gamma Mississippi Alpha Kansas Alpha Illinois Alpha California Beta William H. Ellis Robert A. Griffith John G. Hill Ronald M. Katzman David D. Lindsey Dr. Louis A. Meier Kansas Alpha New York Epsilon Michigan Alpha Pennsylvania lota Louisiana Alpha Ohio Alpha September 1980 95 Order of the Golden Shield, Continued David W. Melson Michael G. O'Donnell John 8. Roberts, Jr. Robert A. Smith John V. Thompson Warren S. Weiant, III Ohio Epsilon Iowa Alpha Virginia Alpha Iowa Beta Wisconsin Gamma New York Alpha Edwin A. Meserve Patrick J. O'Hornett Robert W. Rockwell Robert A. Speidel Lawrence T. Thomson Donald Wells California Delta Oklahoma Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Lambda Ohio Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Richard A. Michel Taylor H. Obold Thomas E. Rodman John S. Spencer Dr. James L. Tigner, Jr. Haldeman S. Wertz California Delta Ohio Alpha Texas Alpha Iowa Beta California Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta James Ross Miller Charles R. Oehrle Charles E. Rogers John F, Stakes Jack W. Todd Jerry K. Wester ' Iowa Beta Nebraska Alpha Kansas Alpha Alabama Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Texas Beta Robert B. Miller Milo E. Oliphant Vincent M. Rogers Stephen F. Staley George W. Traver Henry F. Wey, Jr, Oklahoma Alpha Michigan Alpha Kansas Alpha Missouri Alpha Illinois Beta Pennsylvania Theta Steven J. Miller Richard F. Olson Harold K. Ross Lawrence D. Stanley John W. Trimble John W. Weyerbacher West Virginia Alpha Oregon Alpha Texas Alpha Ohio Delta Ohio Delta Indiana Beta Ralph Mitchell, Jr. Alvin T. Owen John S. Routh, Jr. Robert J. Stark Keith G. Troutman Robert A. Whaley Alabama Alpha California Delta New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Pennsylvania Nu Ohio Zeta John R. Mohr Robert L. Palermo Thompson J. Rownd John W. Starr Glenn E. Tudor Joe E. Wheeler, M.D. California Theta Illinois Delta Pennsylvania lota Kansas Alpha Indiana Gamma Texas Beta John G. Monkman John B. Turner John R. Parker Hugh B. Ruckman Horace C. Swannell Frank D. White California Delta Iowa Alpha Tennessee Delta Texas Alpha Illinois Delta Pennsylvania lota Dr. Kenneth J. Monson Harry T. Vallery Howard Ives Parks Campbell G. D. Ruff John P. Swanson David Wiedemann Wisconsin Gamma Ohio Delta Tennessee Delta Texas Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Illinois Beta Robert C. Vallery Harry C. Moore J. Donald Patton Richard C. Runner Leiand E. Sweetser Irvin C. Wilhelm, Jr. Illinois Alpha Ohio Delta Pennsylvania Alpha Iowa Beta California Beta Pennsylvania Lambda Roy J. Mordaunt, Jr. Thomas F. Vaughan William G. Pearson Robert M. Rybolt John M, Syverud Robert A. Wllkens Minnesota Beta Iowa Alpha Oklahoma Alpha Ohio Alpha Iowa Alpha Ohio Epsilon Robert G. Morgan Charles N. Peck George W. Veale, IV Charles Robert Saint, Jr. Samuel B. Stein Jack K. Williams Pennsylvania Lambda Missouri Alpha Ohio Epsilon Arizona Beta Pennsylvania Eta Indiana Delta Charles H. Morrow Dr. Thomas W. Verth William M. Peck, Jr. Raymond J. Sampson Clark R. Steinberger James R. Williams California Delta Indiana Beta Oklahoma Alpha Illinois Beta Oklahoma Alpha Indiana Alpha Glenn L Morrow Dr. William N. Vigor W. Frank Persons, Jr. Frank M. Sanger, Jr. John L. Stephens U. Haskell Williams Pennsylvania Lambda Ohio Alpha Pennsylvania Kappa North Carolina Alpha California Delta Pennsylvania Gamma Jack T. Morton Walter F. Vilsmeier Dr. Harold S. Pettit Louis C. Sass James L. Stevens Walter T. Williamson New York Beta Pennsylvania Lambda West Virginia Alpha Illinois Beta Kansas Alpha Oregon Alpha James M. Moss Julian 0. Von Kalinowski Luster G. Pettrey Scott Scammell, III Charles A. Stewart G. Kenneth Willis, Jr. Indiana Delta Virginia Alpha West Virginia Alpha Louisiana Beta Minnesota Beta Ohio Epsilon Dr. Robert W. Mouser Walter G. Vonnegut John T. Pickens Kenneth G. Scheffel Donald F. Stoll Robert L Wilson Indiana Gamma Indiana Beta Oklahoma Alpha Missouri Alpha Ohio Delta Illinois Alpha Harris P. Moyer De Forest B. Voorhees William C. Pickens Frederick N. Scholtz James W. Stone, Jr. W. Wesley Wilson Ohio Epsilon New Hampshire Alpha Oklahoma Alpha New York Epsilon Maryland Alpha California Delta Gerald P. Murphy Walter A. Voss, Jr. Lewis B. Pierce Texas E. Schramm, Jr. Wilton R. Stone Wayne W. Wilson California Delta Ohio Beta Iowa Beta Texas Alpha Texas Alpha Michigan Beta John F. Murphy, Jr. Arthur E. Wade Reed W. Pigman, Jr. Harold A. Schuman William A. Street Edward L Winn, IV Arizona Alpha Ohio Epsilon Oklahoma Alpha Ohio Alpha Missouri Alpha Kansas Alpha Stephen E. Murphy H. Carl Wagner Dale B. Platzer John J, Schumann William K. Stripling, Jr. Donald W. Wiper, Jr. Washington Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma Texas Alpha Indiana Beta Texas Alpha Ohio Delta William J. D. Murphy Donald H. Walker Richard A. Plumlee James W. Scott Robert W. Stuart Thomas J. Wood, Jr. Minnesota Beta Indiana Delta Nebraska Alpha New York Alpha North Carolina Alpha Texas Alpha Wayne E. Naro Fisk H. Walker Thomas W. Pomeroy Dr. Paul D. Seabrook, Jr. William C. Stuart Richard R. Woodard Tennessee Zeta Indiana Alpha Tennessee Delta Iowa Alpha California Epsilon Pennsylvania Theta James F. Walker, M.D. Roscoe C. Nash John R. Seal John I. Woodcock Iowa Alpha Frank M. Potter, Jr. Frank A. Stuckey Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Theta Oregon Beta Kansas Alpha Roger B. Neighborgall Kansas Alpha John A. Wallace Robert C. Potts Erik H. Serr Reginald D. Woodruff North Carolina Alpha Kenneth G. Sturtevant Indiana Beta Ohio Delta Michigan Alpha Nebraska Alpha John D. Neuhoff Wisconsin Gamma Victor G. Wallisa Robert P. Pratte Dr. Lee W. Shaffer, Jr. David L Woodrum Tennessee Delta Henry C. Sullivan Illinois Delta California Delta West Virginia Alpha West Virginia Alpha Wade Newbegin, Jr. Texas Alpha John A. Walsh John W. Quinn David A. Sheperd Craig T. Wright Oregon Alpha Theodore W. Tannahill Pennsylvania Lambda Pennsylvania Iota Indiana Alpha Iowa Alpha Don M. Newman California Delta James H. Ward, Jr. Alan Raymond Radzun Edward F. Sibbert, Jr. Dr. R. Douglas Yajko Indiana Delta Winston R. Tate Illinois Delta Illinois Alpha New york Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Dr. Donald L Niewold Kansas Alpha Morton G. Ware George E. Ramsey, III William A. Simpson, Jr. Anthony R. Yary D.D.S. Henry C. Taylor Texas Alpha Texas Alpha California Delta California Delta Arizona Alpha Ohio Delta Robert P. Warmington Gerald D. Rapp Randolph C. Slone Karl J. Yehle 0. Judson Norris Oliver B. Taylor California Delta Missouri Alpha Louisiana Alpha Missouri Alpha Colorado Alpha Maryland Alpha Allan E. Rein Arthur P. Smith, Jr. Charles T. Yerxa Jerome J. O'Brien Brian D. Thiessen William James Warren Washington Alpha Minnesota Beta California Gamma California Epsilon North Carolina Alpha George J. Smith Illinois Delta Robert L. Zane, Jr. William B. O'Brien Stuart W. Rhodes Albert L. Thomas Charles M. Watt, 111 Indiana Beta California Delta Missouri Alpha Texas Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma California Gamma Martin J. Rini Michael R. Smith John J. Ziegelmeyer, Jr. Robert E. O'Connell John E. Thompson Manning D. Webster Ohio Beta Indiana Beta Kansas Alpha Nebraska Alpha Michigan Alpha Ohio Delta 96 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Honor Roll of Contributors.

All donors to the 1979 Alumni Support Program are listed under school name. *denotes members of The Order of the Red and Green, honoring contributors of $25 to $49.

'35 Frank A. Robinson Jr. '37 Ronald B. Millard '28 Warren J. McClain" •31 Gideon W. Wien '61 Timothy E. Stevens AKRON 9 '37 Ralph V. Hadley '37 Robert E Zimonick '28 Arthur H. Stone CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY '32 John W. Garden • '61 Larry P. Trout' Ohio loU 1970 '37 Robert J Stark Jr. '39 William W. Chadwick '29 Martin B.Christy Jr. 80 '33 Robert L Potter * '64 John R. Berry III '70 David f antini' '39 John C. Goodridge * '39 Roy K Thomas Jr. '31 John H.Richards Jr. California Gamma 1899 '64 Thomas K. Ehni' '65 Robert C. Dolezal 70 Greg L Hollinger" '42 Sumner C, Powell '41 John L. Palmer '31 Clayton M. Steward • '13 Henry W. Dunn" CASE WESTERN RESERVE •65 David A. Foster' '70 Stanley J. Kovalak '43 Charles D. Lagemann '41 Edward L. St. Peter • '14 Harold B. Reed 129 '38 William R. Brown •66 John E. Allers '7,0 Richard J Kury ' '43 Elliott C. Timme • '16 E. Domingo Hardison' Ohio Epsilon 1906 '45 Owen R, Hildreth • '38 Frederick S. Price " '17 Clement B. Brake •66 Wolfgang R. Hemschik '70 Josepli William Lenehan Jr. ARIZONA 25 '17 William A. McDowell '45 Richard E. Karcher • '40 John D. Wickerham II • '18 Lawson V. Poss '66 Richard B. Sphrak Arizona Alpha 1947 '18 Clarence H. Hale '70 Eugene J. Sitarz * '45 Gale R, Miller • •40 Findley P. Wolffe HI • '19 Samuel J. Bell '66 Robert F. Trinka ' '47 Glenn A Baker '20 J. Reynolds Konold '72 Daniel Raymond '45 David W. 0. Shea • •41 Charles CBrogan Jr. • '19 John P Ferri '66 James M. Yoder' '47 Ralph D. Daniel * Schwitzgable' '47 David K. Guest • •41 C.Jack Rodgers" '19 Edwin A Flinn Sr. • '20 Ross L. McClelland' '67 George L Weir '47 Lloyd J, Schroeder '73 Edward William Agvent Jr. '47 Frederick R. Warner '41 Leonard R. Smith '19 Richard W. Millar - '21 J. Kimball Johnson '68 Robert M. Hurley' '48 Henry J. Czajkowski Jr. '73 Dennis A Boylan '42 Douglas M. Brown ' '20 H. Allen Kelley '24 Maurice F. Crass Jr. '68 Richard M. Jackson '48 William C. Fork '49 Walter J. Fratt '42 John E. Freemann Jr. '20 Ralph S. Walker • '25 Creighton A. Brashares '68 Timothy A Kendall' '48 Thomas L. McKay '49 Glenn E. Hanson ALABAMA 16 '42 Kermit W. Lewis • '21 Edwin W. Pauley • '27 Lorence W. Fraser '68 Gregory T. Maddock' '48 John F. Murphy Jr. '50 Jack R. Kay • Alabama Alpha 1964 '42 William T.Watkinson Jr. '21 Walter F. Rau Jr. '49 John R. Hart * '51 John E. Benson * '27 Howard L. Hopkins ' '68 Gary J. Olsen '64 Kenneth M. Damsgard '43 Robert D. Hunter '21 William LRenick Jr. '50 Bernard G. Lennon '51 Mortimer 6. Huber '27 W.Rollin Johnston Jr. '69 Walter lllingworth' '64 William J. Knightley Jr. • '43 Edward K. Lank '22 Jerome 0. Baumgartner * '50 Richard S. Mates " '51 Harold E. Nicholls • '28 James N. Crawford '69 Michael L Mueller' '64 Farley M. Snow '46 James E. Hoffer '22 Godfrey Rueger Jr. • '50 DonakI L Niewold '52 Kenneth W. Eckhardt • .'28 Howard A. Pennington '69 Jon J Schneider' '64 Leo W. Terry • '47 David B. Fawcett Jr. • '23 George M Keffer '50 David N. Perkins '52 Charles E. Heyward '29 James S. Anderson '70 Charles E. Brandman ' '65 Richard J. Raleigh ' '24 J. Robert Carney '51 Robert B. Cravens • '53 Thomas J. McCausland Jr. '47 George F. Norton Jr. * '29 Leonard W. Turner • '70 Brace A. Jackson '66 John F. stakes '25 Jerry Chambers '52 Byron V Davis Jr.' '54 Russel P. Breyfogie Jr.' '47 David M. Trout Jr. '30 Dan C Crane • '70 Christopher M. Kauffman '67 Fred H. Clay Jr. • '26 Thomas I. Coakley * '52 Thomas C. Noonan * '55 Kenneth J. Monson '49 Dahn E. Cappel '30 Clifford J. Nelson '70 Gerald T. Norman' '68 Joseph M. Lawrence Jr. * '26 Ross E. Lang * '53 Walter M. Vreeland '55 Thomas F. White • '49 Cornelius E. Deloca Jr. '30 Arthur E. Wade '71 David W. Melson '68 Ralph Mitchell Jr. '27 William C. Plant • '55 Bruce W Meier '49 Lee E. McCloskey' •31 Edwards Bale' '71 Carl R Novotny ' '69 Kemey W. Saxon III • '56 Douglas B. Bally' '27 Roger Williams • '55 Paul L. Schnur • '49 John P. Swanson '31 John R. Donnell '72 Christopher Marshall '69 Riley M. Walter • '56 David J. Hennicke * '28 Harold T. Odmark '58 Samuel R. Blakesley ' '50 Charles E. Swope '31 John R. Kaiser' '73 Michael Joseph Oeloye ' '70 James H. Webb '58 Thomas G. Clark • '28 John F. Ramsey '58 Richard A. Nickey '51 Robert K. Haynes • '31 Walter B. Rust '71 John A. Carey' '59 Douglas L. Davis' '29 George L Guthrie '58 Robert E. Segerstrom ' '52 Roy V. Gavert Jr. '32 Brace W. Ewing' '71 Jackie F. Keel * '59 Kenneth Stransky '29 Paul L. Renins * '59 Charles K. Adams ' '60 Lawrence B. Krents '52 Richard F. Gehie '31 Otis D. Brown ' '32 Charles E. Leader' CHICAGO 45 '75 Gordon Thomas Carter illinois Beta 1865 '59 Philip H. Davidson III '61 John W. Lind- '53 David D. Ekedahl' '31 Marcus A Peel Jr. * '32 Harris P. Moyer '75 Matthew Roe Hyde '12 Holger A. Lollesgard '60 John E. Paquette' '62 Richard M. Niemiec '53 Howard P. Keates '31 W. Odie Wright Jr. • '33 Eber J. Hyde '61 John R. Lauricella * '54 John F. Pankopf '32 Ehrsam H. Chase • '34 William R. Kraus '14 George W. Traver ALLEGHENY 61 '55 Frank M. Bingman Jr.' '32 Willard C. Mills III' '34 Charles R Newpher '15 Percy E. Wagner' Pennsylvania Beta 1855 BOWLING GREEN STATE '55 William J Sponaugle ' '33 Franklyn S. Donant '34 John T. Vaughan ' '15 David Wiedemann '18 Chalmer C. McWilliams '07 Roland J. George ARIZONA STATE 16 19 '55 Henry J. Why '33 HerbertT. Moore Jr. • '34 Tinkham Veale II '20 Bruce S. Bell '14 Robert L. Moore' Arizona Beta 1962 Ohio Zeta 1950 '56 Raymond C. Leseth '33 Milton L Stannard Jr. • '35 Franklin T. Cope' '23 Lauren J. Drake '21 Donald P. Bird '62 Robert W Chamberlain Jr. '50 Richard B. Fleming • •57 Daniel B Hooven '34 Edwin T. Goree " '35 Ross B. Hopkins •23 CarlVWisnerJr.' '21 Leroy C. Devore '62 David A. George * '50 Richard J. Haas • •57 Robert G. Runnette '34 WilliamG.Holly" '35 Glenn R. Hornke •24 John R. Griffiths '21 Kenneth B. Fry • '62 James S. Pilafas '50 Richard A. Kelly 58 Wallace N. Seward' '35 Homer G. Angelo '35 Kimball a Smith Jr.' '25 Charles J. Harris ' '24 J. Hicks Baldwin '64 Larry F. Felix ' '50 Gerald L McGill • •59 William E. Weydemeyer Jr. '35 John H, Magoon Jr. '35 Carl E. Weaver '25 James Eddy Monro' '24 Frank W. Wicks • '64 Robin L. Wallace '50 Robert L. Pettegrew Jr. '35 Walter A Vane '36 Eric T. Nord' '61 U. Haskell Williams '25 Wade H. Schroeder' '28 Laurence C. Boylan '65 George M.Philpott Jr. • '50 Robert A Whaley '36 Albert Philip Merrill' '37 Norman J. Cowling' '62 Ronald T. Baroody '25 Thomas B. Stephenson '28 George I Minch • '66 Alan D. Boeve * '51 Edward J. Sullivan Jr. '38 Charles T. Yerxa '37 John 0. Findeisen Jr. '62 Wayne R. Pero • '26 Virgil J. Gist' '28 William W. Youngson Jr. • '66 Norman 0. Davis '39 Robert W. Buckles Jr. • '60 Leon J Yoder '64 William J. Allardice '37 Paul T Kelley '28 Clarence M. Davis '29 Charles Robert Burr '66 Thomas B Hazard '39 Gervies L Semmens' '61 Jerald L. Fenstermaker' •64 Gregory A. Weiss ' '38 Walter C. Mueller' '28 Allen E. Kolb' '29 George C. Heffrin • '67 Robert L. Beckman Jr. '41 Frederick M. Binkley '61 Michael H. Suckley '65 E. Daniel Capell III' '38 Evan W. Nord '28 Scott C. Rexinger '29 Nicholas R. Varano • '68 William R. Brunswick Jr. '42 Jack R. Stearns • '64 James F. Sabo '65 Richard A. Frick '39 Dean C. Mathews '29 Louis C. Sass '31 William K. Unverzagt' '68 Gary D. Davidson •43 Kenneth W. Henry Usmc' '65 Thomas C. Bailey HI' '66 Ward A. Bower '39 Merrill H. Shaeffer '31 Charles P. Bowman '32 Kenneth F. Fishel '68 Leslie E. Ksieski '45 Robert M. Hoenisch '65 Daniel E. Fisher' '66 DaleF.ShughartJr. '40 Bernie R. Fobes '33 Richard L. Hathaway '33 George S, De Arment '72 Craig Lewis Tribken '45 Joseph E. Murphy '65 Robert M. Witter '68 Raymond S. Baxter III '40 A. Rudd McAllister '33 Gilbert C.Hilbrant '33 William F. Tamplin ' '73 Pat Minton May • '46 Ralph W. Ferrin '66 David L. Guilford '68 Norman L. Morris ' '40 James Nassau •34 Harmon Meigs * '34 William A. De Arment '73 Charles Robert Saint Jr. '46 John D. Swartzbaugh • '67 Richard L. Newman '68 Stephen L Stoner * '40 Richard F. Small' '35 Bille Hennan' '35 W. Bentley Burr '47 Richard B. Lamer Jr.' '67 Ralph E. Peppard '41 Richard T. Richmond '36 Fred C. Ash' '36 John G. Lytle' '69 David B. Henry '47 Warren L. Simmons ASHLAND 22 '72 Jeffrey Dale Smithberger' '41 George W. Veale IV '36 James B.Meigs Jr. '36 Elmer R. Swanson '70 John H. Darnall Jr. '48 Robert E. Lee " Ohio Theta 1966 '73 James Gordon Hurlbert' '42 Karl F. Juengling Jr. •37 Dayton F. Caple '37 William C. Heilbrun '71 John Gerard Byram '48 Charles M. Watt III '42 Sherwood Nassau '37 William J. Welter' '39 Robert F. Devine III '66 Jerry Dunlap '73 Charles Carson Brogan III" '49 Frank W. Lamb '42 Francis W. Neville '39 George Arquilla Jr. '42 Donald W. Mogg • '66 Karl A Jenkins BROWN 32 '73 John Garrett McManigal '49 Chester E. Martin '42 NeilT. Sawdey Jr.' '40 David M. Lyon ' '42 Robert H, Pierson '66 Raymond L. Meese Rhode island Alpha 1902 '74 Henry Southard Mansel III' '49 Robert H. Ransohoff • '42 George H.Tulk Jr.' '40 William E. Self' '42 Donald Wells '66 Kenneth R. Qberlin • 10 Chester A Files ' '49 Harold A Stone ' BUTLER 7 '43 James A. Conant '41 Wayne H. Meagher * '43 James F Walker '66 John L. Wells • '17 Frederick E. Scboeneweiss '49 John T, Thompson Indiana Zeta 1971 '43 Louis F. Jagucki' '42 John P. Green ' '43 William E. Walker '67 Steven R. Harper • 17 Edward B. Stringham '50 William C. Miller '71 Richard K. Bird • '43 Guy E. Millard '44 Elmer G.Grant Jr. '67 Mark A. Miller '23 Frederick H. Rohlfs • '52 Madison A. Davis '43 Jack R KulTman ' '71 Thomas B. Shrock" '43 Ralph F. Pasek' '48 Charles A. Cochener' '67 Robert S. Visci • '28 Robert F. Eddy '52 Fred F. Solomon Jr. '44 Donald E. Tanger' '72 Jim E. Saylor • '46 Raymond J. Sampson •49 WillardJ,Tillotso^J^.• '68 Thomas W. Turtle '28 Alden R. Walls '54 Edward M. Arana ' '46 Paul C. Menster '73 John Stephen Huff • '46 Alexander Ulreich Jr. '49 William F. Trace • '68 David A. Vitaz '33 H. Wallace Capron * '56 Douglas J. Halbert '47 Hamilton F. Biggar Jr.' '73 Randall C. Lawson II '47 Albert Sjoerdsma' '49 Hugh M. Wright • '68 Richard L. Weber '33 John F. Pottle • '56 Henry E. Vierregger * '47 James M. Biggar '73 William Walter Pond '48 William C. Schwartz' '51 John W. Lehman II M. D. '69 Dennis E. Box '35 Donald V. Vines '57 Kent P. Newmark • '47 George A Fort '75 Carl Alan Levinson •49 George M. Stanheld ' '51 Domenick A. Mosso '69 Robert Scott Foltz • '37 Reuben F Reynolds Jr. '58 Stephen L. Brown II '47 Don B. Hill •50 Warren G. Watwood '51 Perry F. Reininga '69 Gary J. Muckenthaler '41 Francis J. Boyan '61 Philip D. Mortenson '48 Donald A Zalimeni •51 Roger A. Weiler '52 Carl L Danielson Jr." '70 Jon M. Daup' CALiFORNiA POLY 17 '63 Warren K Davis • •49 Edward W. Fischer' '43 Allen F. Rust •53 Martin P. Gouterman '53 Peter E. Boorn '71 Jeffrey T Whitesel" Caiifornla Epsilon 1966 '63 John T. Grant '49 David F. Hahlen '45 Richard H. Hauck '54 Leonard Dorm '53 Robert A. Gibson' '72 David Rush Dunford '66 Richard H. Bauer II '65 Gary D. Ericson " '49 Paul R. Layman' '45 Milton F. Wines '54 Charles J, Wong ' '53 WilliamJ. Regan III '73 Paul Lowell Jason ' "65 James E. Dunn ' '65 Thomas J. Toffoli' '50 Joseph B. Crowley' '46 Mars J. Bishop ' '62 Larry R. Taylor '53 Charles k Rice III '73 Clayton R. Jones ' '66 Dale E. Jackson '66 Arthur C. Bradley '50 Robert P. Mcissner '73 Tierney M. Moore '46 Eugene P. Simard * '53 Ralph E. Tafel Jr. • '47 Benton 8. Byers Jr. '66 Robert S. Parker • '67 Daniel P. Buhler' '50 Coulson M. Scheuermann' '54 Ferd J, Sauereisen ' '74 Scott Carran McGill '66 Donald E. Pease '67 Fillmore F. Calhoun '52 Norman R. Cox Sr, '74 Frederick H. Zurn • '47 Richard E. Goolsby •57 David H. Hoag '48 Richard M. Gibney * •66 Harold A. Rosewall' '67 Gregory P. Hahn '52 Robert A Wilkens COLGATE 53 '58 John D. Nicholson '48 James R. Hebden " •66 Charles E. Tucker • '68 Albert H Kugler '53 Dean M, Pierce' New York Epsilon 1887 '58 David W. Pugh '49 Gilbert H. Van Note Jr. • •66 David R. Woodrell • '69 Gary K Simpson ' '53 Eugene A. Stecca' '09 John R. Slndlinger AUBURN 2 •72 Raymond D. Harper Jr. '58 Lewis W, Shollenberger Jr. '50 James M. Fernald' •68 Richard E. Lusby ' '54 Frank E. Hardgrove' '12 William W. R. White '58 Robert C. Stephenson Alabama Beta 1974 '70 Stephen G, Stagnaro •50 Frederick C. Ulbrich Jr. '55 Robert E. Haas Jr.' '14 Harold M. Cherry '59 Harry B. Blackwood '74 Gera Samuel Webster Jr." '71 Thomas N. Kier Jr. '51 John C. Going Jr. • '55 James K. Hildebrand ' '14 Hugh H.Turner '59 F. Martin Perry • '75 Richard Kent Reece * '71 Raymond A. Ratto Jr. '15 H. Hastings Reddall •57 William J. Gost '55 Clyde R. Lamb '60 Walter R. Blackwood '72 Peter James Svendsgaard ' '16 Wilfred L. Davis' '57 Robert C. Suydam " '55 Robert A Leeper' '62 Wayne R. Abbott * BELOIT 55 '74 Richard Rene Garza CALiFORNiA-SANTA '56 Fred H. Beaumont Jr.' '16 Clarence L Marsh ' Wisconsin Gamma 1881 '58 Jack D. Fisher '62 William R. Smucker '74 Stephen Paul Grass" BARBARA 7 '56 Leo E. Enggasser' '16 Leonard B. Tuttle '64 Robert W. Rockwell '09 Arthur F Collins •61 Kenneth A. Cunningham '74 John William Miyawaki '18 Franks Baker •65 Richard A. Berkson Caiifornla Zeta 1964 •56 G. Kenneth Willis Jr. '65 David L.Carnes Jr. '14 Gordon C. Bennett '74 Russell Clayto Nilson • '57 Carl E. Bochmann ' '18 Rush F. Carrier •65 Edwin H. Jessup •64 Steven W. Hellman • '65 David N. Terhune' '14 John W, Thompson " '57 Robert J. Norris Jr. '21 William N. Singley' •69 Charles G. Thalhimer Jr. • •64 Maxwell C. Pellish • '68 Ronald S. Altemus * '16 Raymond E. Beimer' '57 Robert W.Stalder '24 Emerest L. Garhoan •73 Steven Conner Ramsey' CALIFORNIA STATE- •64 Paul C. Shattuck '68 David L. Anderson • '16 Earl N. Van Ornum *58 Lawrence F. Draper '24 Frederick N. Scholtz NORTHRIDGE 15 •64 Henry W. Walther '71 Lawrence S. Weiss '17 John V. Thompson '58 Paul A. Feick '25 Kenneth P. Courtney California Theta 1967 '66 Dennis C. Schepman' '72 John Ramsey Cale ' '21 William W. Bunge BUCKNELL 72 '58 James L. Humphrey '25 Paul H Folwell' '67 Stephen C. Hatch III '67 GeraW J. Scottlr. '72 Victor Alexis Francis '22 Kenneth G. Sturtevant Pennsylvania Gamma '58 WaldemarJ. Krewedl '25 Scott M. Long Jr' •67 Geoffrey H. Heathcock' '68 Douglas G. Griffin '25 David Q. Lewis Jr. • 1855 '58 Charles B. Zehnder '27 Carlton P Morris ' •67 John R. Mohr '26 John M. Sorenson •11 Leiand P Laning •59 David B. Deioma' '27 Stewart S North' •67 Lawrence R. Rowe CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF '27 Edwin K. Vaughn •14 Donald D. Hayes '59 John R. Donnell Jr. '27 Edward W Sloan Jr. '28 Peter J. Black" •18 William E. Balliet •67 Allan M. Weil . TECHNOLOGY 12 '28 Richard F Mangano AMHERST 15 '59 Gerald R Draper' '30 Mortimer W. Scott" •20 Albert H. Gille •67 Russell C. Widmar Pennsylvania Mu 1927 '31 Kenneth M Alford ' Massachusetts Alpha 1895 '59 Michael A Grozdanoff * '31 John M, Ekeberg ' •21 Herbert W. Henning • •67 Jon R. Wiedenheft '27 John M. Kelley' '32 Vernon K. Cushman' '12 Lee B. Wood '59 Phillip D. Meeker' '33 Thomas G. Miller •22 Frank L. Frost Jr. • '68 James Z. Berson '27 William P. Murdoch '36 Robert M. Levy '17 Harry Disston '60 Dennis M. Bench '33 Wallace L Ray • •22 Albert L. Thomas '68 Anthony C. DeLongis '28 Neal M. Russell' '37 Paul K. Birtch' '17 Fritz C.Weber • '60 Jan S. Litton ' '34 William E. Brook •22 H. Carl Wagner '68 Monte D. Reed '28 James F Traa '37 John P Fox ' '18 WallaceM Young" '60 Hendrick S. Smith '34 Robert P L. Eno • '23 Fred W. Evans '69 Robert D. Winston Jr. '29 Lewis K. Cooksey '37 Blake McDowell Jr.' '19 Robert B. Freeman • '60 James M Snediker '35 James W. Larson' '25 Richard F. Peden '72 John V Ciccarelli '39 HugoT. Fischer Jr.' '21 Francis H Insley " '29 Oliver A Wood Jr. • '61 Donald J. Devine '36 Thomas E. Crum '26 Thomas W. Kredel '73 Jerry Leroy Mowery '39 John M Lefevre' '29 Thurston Harrison •30 Albert H. Scott' '61 Victor L Genberg '36 William L. Davidson '27 Edward S, Hoffman '73 Jeffrey Louis Sanders '41 Cart C. Hauswald Jr • '31 Philip H.Ward •31 William W. Johnston • '61 James C. Hook' '36 Prentice H. Manning '27 Ralph G. Keller • '75 Ronald Scott Lavine '34 Richard W. Reuter •31 Arthur SSchai September 1980 97 Honor Roll, Continued '42 Edgar L. Feininger Jr. '35 Robert W. Monroe '27 Harold A Kline ' •28 Samuel 6 Stein •40 John R. Harman •42 John L Rowe '42 Robert C. Webster •35 William V Sitterly DARTMOUTH 26 '27 James K, Nevling '29 Raymond C, Albright Jr, '40 Carl D. Johnson Jr. '43 James E, Anderson '42 Wayland W. Williams ' '35 Carl P, Slough New Hampshire Alpha '28 Joseph Shomock * '29 C William Fellows •40 Charles C, Spencer •43 Don B, Earnhart '46 Robert E. Jones ' '37 Robert H Huey ' 1896 '31 Dale F, Shughart ' '30 Ernest J, Clark Jr, •40 H. Richard Telander 43 Davis W- Ellis Jr •47 Joseph A. Mangin '37 Nicholas A. McManus '10 John J. Remsen '32 Willard K, Fohl ' '31 Harry D, Weiler Jr, ' '41 Dale 0. Davidson •43 James R, Fry '41 Warren H Olson ' •43 Robert E Gramelspacher' '48 John A. Yaeger '39 William L. Cartwright' '16 Karl G. Stillman '32 Robert D Wayne ' '32 Thomas Omer Cannon ' '33 John H, James ' '42 Mendel E. Hart •43 Paul J Hettle ' '49 David C, McMahon ' '43 Willard A. Crandall ' '17 Nathaniel H. Whiteside Jr '32 Samuel W, S. Stauffer •33 R, Edward Steele ' '35 Francis L Haveron Jr, '42 Frank A Saikley ' •43 Warren N, McClure ' •50 William M. Carran Jr '49 John W. Noonan ' '18 Frederick D. Bornman ' '35 Haldeman S, Wertz '42 Victor G Wallisa '43 David L. McCool Jr, •51 William C. King '20 Gorham Bliss ' '36 Lawrence B, Henneberger '49 Leonard A, Stoehr ' '43 Joseph W, Quilici * •43 James D. Shake ' •54 Malcolm T. Dale ' '36 Robert H Griswold '37 Francis C Pope Jr, * '49 Julius C. Ullerich Jr. ' '20 Russell P. Carpenter '43 Howard L Wallin ' '43 John A, Wallace 58 Robert G. Beck '36 Harry I Mangle '41 Charles S. Hosier '50 James J. Hardcastle '20 Lester F Stevens Jr. '44 Walter A Hagen '43 William B. Whitaker •61 Ludington L. Sells '36 Robert M. Sigler ' '42 William R Blank '50 Thomas M. Sagges '22 Arthur C. C. Hill Jr ' '38 John B Carroll '42 Jay N. Gingrich '45 John E. Hagen ' '44 Philip G Bowser' •64 William R. Gamble ' '46 Donald R. I^oster' '53 Richard J. Hiegel ' '23 Charles S. Bishop '38 Cortland R, Pusey '42 Robert M. Hewes 111' •44 Edgar J. Rennoe Jr ' '65 Charles J. Westerberg •46 Thomas C. Tiearney ' '59 Frank A Giargiana Jr. M D '26 Christian E. Born ' •39 James H Lee Jr, ' '42 Robert L, Pollack •44 Zane E Stohler' '68 William R. Reeves III •47 James H, Ward Jr. '27 Sylvester L Weaver Jr, ' '39 Harry W Speidel ' '43 James V, McMiname '45 William D. Black ' '69 Paul L. Kennedy ' 48 Donald F Hewson ' '30 Walter L. Farley Jr, '47 Hampton P, Corson ' '45 Frank E Gilkison ' CORNELL 86 '47 John Jacob Hess II '48 Donn Kemble ' '70 Robert A. Griffith '3D Donald 0, Lincoln '48 Paul L Strickler ' '45 George H. Loughery New York Alpha 1869 '47 Herbert S, Long '48 Albert L, Lanphear Jr, * '72 Thomas Van Benno '30 De Forest B Voorhees '45 Eugene Lundy 08 Charles P Clark ' '52 Thomas A, Beckley '47 Jeremiah J, Sullivan Jr, ' '49 Robert L Droste '72 Ralph Craig Dillon ' '33 James A Pearson Jr ' '45 Richard G. Stevenson ' '13 William J. Blackman •52 Arthur W Freeman '48 Joseph W Strode Jr, '49 Richard A Ertey ' '72 Bruce Taylor Ketcham ' '33 Richard H Spencer ' •45 Walter G. Vonnegut '16 Hosea C. Ballou '52 John G, Williams '48 Edward G, Walton ' '49 Frederick L Goss Jr, '72 Bruce Neil Lederman '33 John S, Stiles '46 Edward C. Berry 17 Walter D Archibald ' '59 James N Acton Jr, '49 Hampton P Abney III ' '50 Donald R. Buske ' '72 Neil Brace Vroman '35 William H, McMurtrie ' •46 Wilbert W. Gasser Jr.' '17 Joseph E. Doan Jr '59 Joseph A, Feraco ' '49 Harold R, Hand ' •50 Edward W Collins ' '72 Peter Francis Yacavone Jr. '35 Thomas C. Roberts '46 Harry E. Gates ' '17 Warren S Weiant Jr. '59 Edward W, Holmes ' '49 William E, Wimble Jr, '50 Wayne G. Woltman ' '73 Lee Clayton Cuthbert •37 Irvin L, Chipman Jr. '46 Robert L. 0. Maley 19 Frank C. Baldwin ' '59 James A, Strife Jr, '51 Robert C Park ' '53 Ralph H. Jensen ' •39 C, Bateman Ewart Jr, ' •47 Charles L. Arnold ' '19 William A Schreyer ' '60 Bruce C, Beach Sr, ' '53 James H, Craig '53 Robert F Mast •49 William T, Brandfass ' '47 James E. Schram ' COLORADO 71 '19 Edward F. Sibbert Jr. '61 Alexander S. Frazier •53 John K, Wentzel ' '53 Thomas K Mayes ' •50 Alan K, Jackson ' •47 Herbert 0. Tiefzer Colorado Alpha 1914 '20 Albert S Baron ' '62 Lee R, Cordes •55 Daniel R, Create Jr ' •53 Robert L. Palermo '55 John R, Hanne 48 John A. Butler Jr ' '14 Frank D. Allen '21 Robert C. Ludlum ' '68 Carl A, Angerman ' •56 John R Lewis ' •53 Joseph J. Stephens Jr, '14 Clarence W. Rainey '56 Elliot H, Worthington '48 Arthur E. Chapman '21 George L. Stringham DVM '70 Bernard A, Clark III ' '57 L Bradley Baker ' '54 Lynn L, Krause ' '57 George Hampton Jr. '59 Gerald J, Colangelo '48 Phillips B. Johnson ' 14 Earte L. Shaw •21 Harold M. Zaug ' '57 Wayne D, Panfil ' '59 Raymond P, Gibson ' '48 Robert S. J. Lukemeyer 14 Barton E. Smith '23 William J. Joyce Jr. '58 Robert C, Houston ' '15 Robert J. Allen DUKE 48 '59 Stuart M Lockwood ' '48 Robert L Siebert ' '23 Garrett Kirk II ' DE PAUW 79 '59 Melvyn R, Queler '15 Robert L Harper Indiana Alpha 1865 North Carolina Alpha '62 Herbert L Ross ' '49 James B, Rust' '23 Kenneth D. Owen ' '61 William E Bates '14 Edwin H, Randle ' 1934 '63 Walter F Laske ' '49 Ted T, Teegarden ' 17 William C. Kneale '26 John F. Macomber '61 John 0, Lopas ' '14 Horace 0, Westmen '34 James B. Allardice ' '65 James R. Marmangel ' '50 James H. Booze' 18 Harte Campbell '26 James A. Merrill '62 Robert Clark Aber •20 Homer V. Craig '17 Paul W Nefl '34 George R, Bailey Jr, '69 Steven E Bishop ' '50 George L Gaston '26 Will H. Rowand '66 Daniel N, Shellhamer '20 Basil R. Creighton '19 Fred M Tuhey '34 Richard P Bellaire ' '70 Gregory J Gundlach ' •50 Richard B Harris ' '27 George B. Emeny '67 Jerry P, Lang '20 John D. Marr '22 Kenneth W, Huber '34 Joseph S, Schieferly Jr. '71 James H, Dowland Jr " '50 Frank E. Tolbert ' '27 William H. Harder' '35 Chester L Lucas ' '20 Dwight L Nichols '22 James T Mountz '71 Mario J, Stefanini ' •50 Eric U. Wamscott 28 Foike Becker '35 Howard P Steiger ' '21 Ralph P Agnew '23 Albert M, Campbell ' GEORGIA 2 '72 James Thornton McGrath ' •51 Dickson J Pratt '28 Charles A. Benedict '37 Richard F. Johantgen '22 Edward B. Ellison ' '23 J. Malcolm Miller ' Georgia Alpha 1976 '73 William James Warren •51 Jack D, Scheid ' 28 Fred E. Hartch ' '37 Frank M. Sanger Jr '74 David Hartman Fullerton ' 23 Harry H. Jacob '24 John W Puckett '76 Robert David Cohen •52 Thomas G. Berndt' '29 Walter L Sheppard Jr. '37 Francis A, Shoaf '75 Wain C, Smith ' •23 Earl M. Kelly ' '25 John W Burkhart '76 Michael Scott Sheppard ' •52 Robert J. Jones '30 Edward W. Proctor Jr '38 Ira J. Jackson '23 Frank W. Mayborn ' •52 Robert H Owens ' '25 John C Marshall '38 Charles W Shiimbaum ' '23 0 Judson Norris '31 Paul MacDonald ' GETTYSBURG 48 •25 Carl R. Turner '4i Edwin E. Preis '52 William E. Shields '24 Val C. Zimmer '33 Samuel H. Ayers ' Pennsylvania Epsilon '26 Cyrus L Gunn •42 Wasson Baird ' INDIANA 204 '53 N Eugene Kelley ' '25 George H. Tuft' '33 Peter V Roberts ' 1855 '26 Don A, Lamphear •42 Everett Coutant' Indiana Beta 1869 '53 James M. Rogers '26 Andrew R. Humes '34 Paul F. Hartzsch Jr. •27 Robert K, Renfro '42 Francis L Dale ' '15 D Victor Emanuel 01 Ralph D. Wadsworth ' '53 David E Von Tress ' '27 Charles W Fletcher' '35 Thomas H. Paterson ' '27 Guernsey Van Riper Jr ' •42 Cornelius W Hunter '18 Edward R, Adler '07 Maynard A, Loughry '54 Refer G. Straub ' '27 James L. McDowell Jr. '35 Charles D. Stanley ' '27 Daniel S, Wentworth •44 John E. Norris Jr '19 David A Yohe 15 Jacob W, Wellman '55 David W Carlton ' '29 Robert L Hazlett' '38 William T. Hagar '28 Edward J, Lea ' •45 Lester K, Kloss '23 Kenneth S, Ehrhart '17 William W Purcell '55 John Collie Jr. '30 G. Robert Parker' '39 Marcellus H. McLaughlin Jr. '29 William E. Lee •45 Richard W Masters '23 Alfred L. Mathias ' '17 John J. Schumann '55 Jack A. King '30 Edwin D. Watson '39 Hugh K. Stevenson '29 Warren T. Ruddell ' •45 John P McCoy ' '24 Robert M. Wachob '18 Bland Isenbarger '55 Gene E, Maddock '31 Thomas E. Reilly '40 John S Routh Jr. '29 Robert H. Webb •46 David W, MacArthur 27 R. Donald Clare 18 Hugh D. McFaddin '55 Moms E. Thomas Jr ' '32 John F. Ryland '41 Robert W. Ballard ' '30 Roland P Campbell '46 Roger B Neighborgall '27 George R, Griggs Jr ' '20 Burden W Baker '55 Joseph D. Wampler '32 Robert W. Shay ' '41 John J. Driscoll Jr ' '30 Robert L. Edwards ' '47 Charles T, Alexander Jr '30 Raymond F, Sheely '20 Burton Y. Berry ' '55 Richard K, Wertz ' '33 Houston C. Kellam '41 Roy V. Johnson '31 William D Robertson •47 Earl L, Humphrey Jr '35 Henry M. Hartman ' '20 John S. Gotf '56 Joseph C. Schaub ' '35 Jack R. Kinnard '41 Clinton L Thomas '32 Charles R. Brown ' '49 Robert W. Miller' '35 Samuel A. Kirkpatrick '20 Linn S Kidd '56 James L Wellington ' '35 Rex W. Perry Jr ' '42 Douglas C. Archibald ' '32 J. R. Sutherlin ' '50 T. David Elder '35 William E McClure ' '20 William E. Young '58 Nelson W. Heinrichs ' '35 Don F Tobin ' '42 Robert F. Fritch ' '33 Don M Bollinger '50 Fred H. Steffey ' '36 Bert T, Kobayashi '21 James H Ruddell ' '36 Heber K. Beardmore Jr. '58 Kent C. Owen ' '42 James B. Moore ' '51 Herschel V Anderson ' '40 John M. Crouse '21 Edwin R. Thomas '36 George Allan Smith '33 John M. McKinstray '58 Richard P. Shuman ' '42 Arthur E Prack Jr ' '52 Reginald S. Hamel '40 Frederick 8. Dapp Jr ' '23 E. Mark Ferree '36 John R. Welch ' '35 Horace M. Clark ' •59 William R. Hams ' '45 Robert W. Farrell ' '56 Edward A. Grimm '40 Robert W. Wcaner' '23 Harlan D Logan ' '37 Harvey A. Proctor '36 John J. Stimson '59 Robert V Magdaleno '45 Robert R. Kaemmerer * '57 Laurence I. Peterson '40 Horace G. Wolf' '23 Henry S. Rothrock ' '38 Stanley Applegate ' •37 Charles J, Arnold ' '60 Tom C. Huston '45 Robert T. McKay ' '57 Brian D. Thiessen •41 John M Crane '23 Paul F Thompson ' '38 William E. Long Jr ' •39 Donald F. Brandt '60 Joseph W Quigley '45 Herbert E Miller '58 Charles P. Clutts •41 Paul A Powell '23 Quentin D. Wert '38 John 0. Parker ' •39 Robert E, Houk '61 Robert B Chnstophcr Jr ' '60 Jon B. Hagadorn •42 George M. Homer Jr ' '24 George E. Kidd '39 Vernon H. Timm '45 Charles W. Prey •40 Richard H. Schaffer' '61 Donald M Pell '60 Robert L. Heidrick •43 Fred G. Stambaugh '24 William M, Romey ' '40 Leiand M Knapp '45 John F Robinson •42 William A, Roberts ' '61 Thomas W Verth '62 Richard C Lam 46 Robert E Leber '24 John a Wisely Jr. '40 Paul L. Nelson ' '45 James W, Scott •43 Thomas R. Carter' '62 Charles R. Casper Jr '67 Roy D McAfee' •46 Fred H. Rudy '25 Philip M. Cornelius '41 John T Morrow ' ' '46 Newton H. Green ' '43 John C, Holmes ' '62 Kelly M. Harrington ' '68 George T, Muller ' •47 William J. Albnght 111 ' '25 Joseph M Howell ' '41 Howard A. Parker' '47 Charles L. Sweeney Jr ' '43 Robert Ross-Shannon Jr ' '62 Joseph D, Holt '68 John H. Rudd ' •47 Richard R, Fidler '25 James N Johnson ' '41 Edmund T. Prendergast Jr '48 Herman A Hanemann Jr. ' '43 Erwin E. Schuize '63 Thomas P. Ewbank '68 Robert W. Stuart •48 Henry S. Belber II ' '26 William Luther '42 William D. Watson '48 Donald W. Richter' '46 Robert A Bennett ' '63 Paul C. Raver Sr ' '69 R. Macon Phillips Jr. ' 48 Robert M Grove '26 Dow L Richardson ' '46 Chester A. Bowers '49 William Recht Jr '46 Hjalmar S. Soder '64 George W Shanks ' '70 James D, Henderson ' •48 Jack W, Todd '26 Paul H. White )r, ' '46 Charles R. Butler '50 Winthrop W. Grice ' '47 William E. Gamble ' '65 Richard A Beale '70 Charles D. Umberger Jr ' •49 Richard 0. Carson '27 Donald H, Hansen ' '47 Byron L Wells '52 Robert W. Miller '47 Joseph C. Romack '65 Alan 6. Grosbach * '70 John A, Williamson •49 Edgar B. Sterrett Jr. '27 Neal 0. Hines ' '48 Richard E Olson ' '52 John David Schmidt ' '47 Fisk H. Walker '65 Robert E. Hickam '71 Donald M Etheridge Jr '49 John T, Ziegler' '27 Thomas E, Hubbard ' '48 Robert K Thorp ' '52 Charles S. Stubbe '48 Richard F. Conner' '65 John M. Segal '72 Christopher R, Long ' '50 Howell S Foster Jr, ' •27 Thomas L. Metsker ' '49 Robert G. Boggs ' '53 John R. Anderluh ' '48 James R. Everard '72 James Edward 0, Donnell ' '52 William S, Carboy 27 Carl H. Rinne ' '65 William T Wrege '49 James J. Haworth '48 Thomas V Fischer' '53 William J. Hudson Jr ' '73 Steve Allen Fris ' '54 Frederick S. Weiser ' '28 Richard W Holdeman '66 Alfred E. Field ' '49 Robert D. Haworth '53 George W Leighow ' '48 Thomas D. McDonald ' '55 Edward W Marsden Jr, ' '30 George H Challis •66 Robert M Kramer' '50 James L Spiker' '53 John B. Talierco '48 David A Sheperd '56 James E, Reid ' '30 Wilson N, Cox Jr ' '66 James A McCoy '51 Charles G. Beattie ' '55 George D. Mathias '48 James R. Williams '57 Alan R Keim ' '30 Harley R Ireland III '66 Steven R. Young ' '52 Samuel L Beeler '56 Richard H. Hurd ' '49 William Breck EASTERN NEW MEXICO 8 '57 James M Moyer ' '30 John W Smothers ' '67 Dale A. Chatlin ' '53 Linden G. Sharp ' '57 Robert S Pettus ' '49 James W. Emison 111 New Mexico Alpha 1969 '58 David W, Sickels ' •31 Frederick E, Bryan Jr '67 Michael R Smith '69 Larry J Bell '54 William C Gilbert ' '58 Reginald F. Woods 111 ' '49 Robert E McGinn Clu ' '61 Stephen D, Gelfond ' •31 Frank A Ellis ' '67 John R Tappan '69 Kenneth W Hare '55 Robert P. Bergendoff' '59 Jon H Rehnberg '50 Bruce Walker ' '62 John L, Good •31 Elwood B Fifield '68 Paul S, Buchanan '56 Richard H. Gibson '69 Charles D, Money ' '60 Charles E. Jordan ' '51 Allen K Billingsley '62 Arthur J. Johnsen •32 James M, Burk '68 David E Greene * '59 Alan R. Hoffman '69 Jack B Secor ' '62 Richard B. Adams '51 William A Pendl '63 Donald 1, Gregg ' '32 Thomas F 0, Haver ' '68 Thomas M Heddench '60 William J. Wolfe '69 Raymond A, Vincent '62 Charles M. Andola ' '51 Rodney R Petterson '64 Michael S. Biehn ' •34 Carl R. Bailey ' '69 Kent E. Agness '61 Gordon D. Smith ' '70 David L, Thelen ' '52 Jack F Perfect '64 Elvy Pettit Jr '34 Roy S, Fads ' '69 Richard S. Cohn '63 Kenneth H. Shaleen '62 Robert Bruce Campbell ' '72 Gregory Alan Hughes '62 George A. Drumbor Jr ' '53 William H. Bradshaw ' '65 Robert L. Beynon '34 Allen W, Meier '69 Paul S Coulis ' '65 Michael R. Becker' '75 Stephen F Grover IV ' '65 David L Hess •35 Robert L, Boyd ' '62 Robert C, Everett '54 Nicholas L. Jones '69 Stuart W Rhodes '65 Daniel A Kullas '68 Clyde 0. Mosteller Jr •35 William C, Curry Jr ' '62 Robert S. Lewin ' '55 Daniel R. Seism ' '69 William B Whitaker Jr. '68 William R. Clark ' FLORIDA 5 •35 Wade H Free Jr, ' '62 James M Ramsey '55 Robert M Seward II' '69 Kirk R, Wilhelmus '71 Terrence John Cuny ' Florida Alpha 1962 •35 William G, Le Fevre ' '64 James W. Peterson '56 Robert D, Britigan Jr, ' '70 Gary B Angstadt '72 Paul David Shafer III '62 Errol L, Greene ' •35 F Griffith Marr ' '66 John S. Adams ' '56 James W, Wood ILLINOIS 69 '70 Peter F, DeWitt '57 Robert A Sharp ' '63 Samuel G Ashdown Jr ' '35 Cttis N Olvey ' '66 Adam E. Sieminski Jr ' Illinois Delta 1904 '70 Barton E. Gauker' '57 Richard H. Tomey ' '64 Edward R Lee ' •07 Horace C. Swannell '36 Harvey J. Breeding * '70 John D. Dullea ' '36 Joseph B, Davis '70 J. Mark Holmquist COLUMBIA 35 '58 John M, McCutchan ' '65 Robert F Weideman 13 Roger R Schnitker ' '71 Gary Felsten '37 Harry W Chenoweth Jr, '70 Don R. Scheldt' New York Gamma 1872 '59 Ronald L, Randall ' '67 Thomas E, Heisler 17 Carlton S, Drake ' '71 Alan Fleisher ' '37 Robert C, Hedges '71 Randall R, Benner ' '08 Charles H. Waterbury '59 William J, Vesey IV ' •18 Lorenz J, Ahlstrom '71 Stephen Robert Phillips ' '37 Charles W, Newell ' '71 John S, Coulis U Richards Hale ' '63 Theodore F, Hegeman ' FLORIDA STATE 5 •22 Everett A Whitney '72 Steven Richard Jelinek '37 Jack T. Snyder ' '71 Richard Keim Hoover II' 11 Thaddeus W. Veness '63 David L Joyce ' Florida Beta 1967 •25 Eugene L, Destaebler ' '73 Bruce Kenneth Tillapaugh ' •37 Donald E. Stephens ' •71 Richard Elmer Lodde II' '17 Edward T, Werdcn '64 John H, Huneke III ' '67 David C, Hague ' '26 Harold A Boling ' •38 Robert 0, Denny ' '71 Charles H, Sparrenberger Jr '19 Warren F. Anderson '65 Joseph E. Pierce '67 Everitt W Howe Jr, ' '26 William T, McNeill •38 John W, Fox '71 John W, Weyerbacher '19 Marshall D. Raymond •65 James M. Taylor * '67 Edward N, Orr IV '26 John A Wells ' •39 Elliott Hickam ' '72 Scott Darryl Billingsley ' '19 James H. Turner '70 Mark A, Robertson ' '67 Tracy E, Stafford ' '27 Charles N, Granville ' •39 Austin D, Rinne '72 Dixon William Boughman '21 George Geisel '71 William G, Whitehead ' '70 Larry E Winter' '27 Albert E, Kremer CREIGHTON 12 39 Chester A Stayton '72 Jeffrey S. Gamrath '23 Philip B. Holmes '28 Charles F Coleman Nebraska Beta 1965 '72 Jon Riley Keep ' •39 Rex Wiseheart Jr, •72 Mark William Habig ' '23 Urbain C. Legost ' •29 Richard W, Hart '65 Richard L De Furio ' '73 James Neil Kleinschmidt FRANKLIN AND •40 Robert D Anderson •72 Frank Edward Herran 11 '24 Thomas Embury Jones •31 E, William Gutgsell ' '65 James R. Machacek '74 Mark Harling MARSHALL 46 •40 William Fox ' '72 Frederic W Mercer' '25 Frederic D. Dassori ' •31 Joseph E, Zwisler Jr ' '65 Thomas L. Ormesher' Pennsylvania Epsilon '40 Jerrod J Gerard ' '72 John Woodward Painter '27 John A, Guy '66 Thomas F Hoarty •32 Hervey E, Benson DICKINSON 37 1860 •40 Darl C. Miller Jr. ' '72 Philip Joseph Sheridan ' '27 Joseph A. Sceley •32 Walter C. Strakosh '66 Paul J Lapuzza ' Pennsylvania Zeta 1859 '08 Philip H, Bridenbaugh ' '40 James W Price '28 William Gilchrist •33 George F. Causey '72 Mark Robert Williams '66 John F Seminara ' 15 Clayton R Willis ' '14 John P, Feagley " '41 Robert W Harger '30 Forrest M. Lundstrom ' •34 J, Roller! Gutgsell '73 Steven Charles Brizius ' '68 James R. Bowman 16 Elwood W. Stitzel ' '20 Henry K, Schallner ' •41 Ray Marr' '31 John J. Keville ' •34 Ira F, Twist ' '73 Mark Dutton Kraner '68 Philip C Pechman '21 Charles P. Hoy ' '20 Richard C, Snyder ' '41 Ralph S. Prickett '31 Wilfred J. Kindermann •37 Thomas S, Ellis • '73 David Edgar Lambert '69 Urban E. Rohr ' '23 Sidney D, Kline '23 Henry W, Lark '42 Daniel M Axe '32 Walter Suydam ' •37 Alfred R. Mueller • 73 Harold William Mutz' '70 James G. Gerner '26 George M, Amerman '26 Philip S, Klein ' '42 Charles A, Rockwood •39 August L, Huber '73 David Frances Schlemmer '34 Calvin A. Gongwer '72 Robert Edward Rech '26 Blaine E, Capehart '27 Ivin S, Bear •35 William J. Millard ' '73 Marc Stanley Porter •40 Harlan B, Dodge ' '74 Jeffrey Alan Herran '26 Henry E Harner ' '28 George C, Crudden Jr, '74 Chris Duane Monroe ' 98 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi '75 Marvin Douglas Brown ' '28 Andrew L. Pontius '37 Philip L Newman '46 Peter D. Aumess ' '50 Ciay T. Davis Jr '75 John Frederic Buck ' '30 John H. Waechter KANSAS 120 KENT STATE 3 '38 William T. Dobson '46 George K Gosko ' '50 Wenden E. Haley '75 Joseph Alan Newman ' '31 Howard B. Capwell ' Kansas Alpha 1876 Ohio Kappa 1971 '38 Dirk Van Der Burch '46 Edward A. Hurley Jr '50 Charles G. James ' '75 Daniel Thomas Smith '31 Ward D. Harrison ' '09 Samuel Bierer Jr. '71 Larry G. Disbro ' '40 Robert H, Bellairs ' '46 Preston King '50 Robert M. Leonard '31 Robert G Welden ' '12 Frank E. Bolin ' '76 Robert Craig Anderson ' '71 Christopher H. Porter ' '40 William R. Candler '46 Victor G. Nordley ' '50 Leo G. Piper' '33 William H. Blackledge Jr, '12 Ralph D. Sproull ' '50 James C. thinly ' '76 John Wilbur Siebert '71 Frank E. Yusko Jr. ' '40 David K. Easlick '46 Kenneth C. Poehler Jr.' '33 Bruce W Robinson ' '13 Bryan L Davis ' '50 Richard R. Rogers ' '40 Ray A. Pittman ' •47 Eugene F. Huse Jr '35 John L Evans ' '15 Edward L. Winn '50 William S RuUedge ' INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF UFAYETTE 39 '36 John H Gleason '16 Harold J. Shelley '40 John E. Rexford •48 Raymond McCoy Jr. •50 Dale E. Thorp PENNSYLVANIA 9 Pennsylvania Theta 1869 '37 Donald M. Peaslee Jr, ' '18 Joseph W. Gilbert '41 Robert E. Beers ' '48 William J. D. Murphy '50 James L Young Jr * Pennsylvania Nu 1970 '38 Donald R, Evans '15 John E. Williams '18 Hubert 0. Sheidley ' '41 John B. Hadley '48 Paul W. Neff Jr '51 Donal C. Scharringhausen '70 Robert E. Dyer '38 Frank J, Jayne Jr, '16 Frank W. Cortright '18 Winston R. Tate '42 James F. Brooks '48 Adelard J. Perreault Jr. '52 Bennett L Bruton • '70 Stephen E. Frank '38 William R, Wagner ' '21 Frank M Potter Jr '19 Forrest D. Stout '42 Walter L. Brown ' '50 William R. Mordaunt ' '52 KenneUi J. Kolkmeier '70 Michael Futch '39 Melvin R Beemer ' '21 J. Wallace Miller ' '22 John H. Follansbee ' '42 Andrew W. Seed ' '51 Robert L Westlake '52 Gerald D. Rapp '70 Evan M. Jones ' '39 Peter K Carroll ' '22 Dolph C. Simons ' '23 George F Gaede '44 Richard D. Slocum '52 Reginald K Coe '53 James W. m\' '70 Keith G. Troutman '39 Reynold C. Derrer ' '22 Jack M, Thompson ' '24 Henry F. Wey Jr '46 John E. Thompson '58 James G. Burr '53 William H. Hodges ' '72 James Emerson Hyatt' '39 Jack E. Halsey '22 William V, Wilkin '26 Thomas W. Pomeroy Jr. '47 John R. Barney '60 Kenneth E. Eltenberg '53 Donald R. James '72 Michael Lee Ruscher' '39 John R. James '23 Charles E. Rogers '27 Clifton H. Cox ' '48 John R. Driver' '53 Arthur M. Ranch '73 Raymond John Gump ' '39 Robert F. Walker '23 Vincent M. Rogers '30 Robert C. Shriver' '62 Robert N. Alexander '48 Alan R. Krueger' '53 Kenneth A. Thorp ' '74 Jeffrey W. Getkin ' '40 Thomas C. Hinrichsen '24 Robert M. Belisle ' '31 Reese Lloyd ' '62 Clyde R. McCullough ' '49 Edwin H. Coriett ' '53 David B. Zoellner ' '40 James R. Kennedy '24 John W. Starr '34 John D. Whitman '62 Gene C. Rindlaub ' '40 John H. McKlveen Jr. '52 Ralph E. Cross Jr '54 William W. Chiles ' '24 Joe E. Wellman ' '35 Frederick A, Robinson ' '62 William J. Tomlinson IOWA 79 '40 Worth H. Perch/al Jr. ' '52 T. Stephen Hauser' '54 Kenneth G. Scheffel '26 C. Edwin Nash ' '41 John J. Bustraan '64 John F. Moloney ' Iowa Alpha 1867 '41 James M. Green '27 Robert A. Grimes '53 Frederick R, Albrecht '54 Edward C. Schelder '41 Edwin C. Johnsen '67 John V. Anderson '12 Theodore G Garheld '41 John J. Moriarty Jr. '27 Orville M. Nash ' '53 James E. Fritts II ' '55 Robert P. Ashlock ' '42 Irving E. Shaffer '68 David S. Kennedy ' '16 Edward A. Kopp '41 Frederick W. 0 Green '27 Laurence E. Olson ' '53 William G. Husted '55 Harvey L McCray '17 Sidney R Boggs ' '44 Edgar A. Fayer '68 Daniel J. McGraw ' '42 Charles 0. Jenista Jr. •27 Uoyd M Wheeler '56 Joseph J. Jerkins '70 John M. Robb ' '55 Thomas B. Wheeler ' 17 Homer S. Brown '42 Joe L. Taylor' '28 Paul K, Brooker '46 William L. 0 Hey ' '56 John P. States ' '56 James B. Weber ' •17 Fred C. Gilchrist '70 Howard N. Trotter '42 Charles B. Wells ' '28 Coriett J. Cotton ' '46 Frederick J. Trumpbour ' '57 Charles Kohler Champion ' '57 Donald G. Barnhart ' •18 Benjamin S. Naven '78 John Frederick Kannenberg '43 Robert M. Nady ' '28 Harry Bernerd Fink '46 Paul B. Weber' '58 Charles H. Matthews '57 Karl J. Yehle 19 Dwight C. Ensign '44 Ross M. Carrell ' '28 James T. Klepper '47 George S. Butz '58 William J. Rau ' MISSISSIPPI 32 '58 Barry E. Bruton '19 Guerdon D. Parker ' '45 WiUiam G. Castner '28 Burton E. Lyman ' '48 William C. Filbert Jr. '59 David H. Kibler Mississippi Alpha 1857 •20 Roscoe C, Nash '59 Robert G. Benbenek '45 Robert A, Smith '29 Bennett Wh Bubb ' '48 Peter H. Wolfe ' '59 Frank L Lenzotti '30 Beveriy C. Adams '59 David W. Cassidy •20 George W. Turner '46 James H, Anderson ' '29 Clarence W. Coleman '49 Ernst H. Hesterberg '22 Edward F. Howrey ' '59 Perry W. Morton '30 William H. Anderson ' '59 Robert L. Hoy Jr ' '46 Richard N. Peters ' •30 Fred B. Anschutz ' '49 Peter Mangels ' '61 Erik H. Serr •30 Cari H. Butler Jr ' '59 Jerry E. Huston ' '23 Richard W. Ballard ' '46 William H, Reinhardt Jr. ' '30 Robert J. Fegan '49 Robert B. Yeomans ' '62 Donald R. Frerichs ' '30 Ted L. Edwards ' '60 Thomas D. Hentschel' '23 Charles R. Harrison ' '47 Robert W. Couffer Jr. '30 Gerald Fitzgerald ' '51 George W. Wolfe Jr '62 Alden B. Glidden ' '30 Alvin L Wotz ' '61 Edward L Krueger ' '23 John A. Schirmer' '47 David C. Gartield '30 Elwood J. Leep '52 Leonard Young ' '63 William F. Grafiam Jr '30 Webb M. Mize '64 James F. Martin '24 Donald P Barnes '47 Donald J. Tubbesing ' '30 John I. Woodcock '54 Harry D. Culley '66 John H. Shuey Jr. '30 Howard B. Wallace ' '65 Hampton D. Graham Jr. * '24 Frederic 0. Larrabee ' '48 Bruce A. Carlson ' '31 Homer C. Jennings '54 Harry M. Darlington Jr. '67 James H. Spalding Jr ' '30 Edward F. Zwingle ' '66 Peter T. Cacioppo '24 John E. Tilton '48 Dean F. Norman ' '31 Edward P. Ripley '54 Howard F. Fredericks Jr '67 James R. Wilhite '31 Guy R. Casper '66 James W. Keith '25 Eart F. Young '48 Ralph David Van Eaton '32 James A. Thompson ' '54 Richard G. Masters '68 Randy L. Hammond ' '31 Horton G. Dubard '28 Orville H. Tousey '49 James R. Anderson '33 Frank S. Allen ' '67 Michael T. Calkin ' '28 John B. Turner '54 Philip D. Wolfe '68 Harold J. Koss ' '36 Charles H. Elliott '67 Roger D. Gabelman ' '49 Frederic R. Bushnell Jr. '33 Orlando F. Nesmith ' '36 Egbert J. Hines Jr '30 Raymond L, Bywater ' '56 William A. Nechman ' '67 Dwight E. Hall '50 Byron W. Parker ' '33 Clarence H. Steele '37 Gaston C. Jones '31 Howard T Grimes ' '58 Stephen R. Flynn MICHIGAN STATE 29 '67 Michael J. Fund '50 John H. Reuber '33 John R. Wells ' '38 Norman E. Clock '31 Robert M, Law Jr. '59 William B Craig Michigan Beta 1954 '67 Christian T. Ricks ' '50 Robert W. Sennewald ' '34 Harry H. Kanatzar Jr. ' '39 Edward M. Fant II ' '31 Charles E. Van Epps ' '59 R. Jay Geiger '54 William C. Ebersole ' '52 Richard M. Whiteside ' '35 Edwin M, Bramwell '39 Glenn E Trasty Jr. ' '67 Stephen F. Staley '33 Carlton W. Crosley '63 Alfred H. Shotwell 111 ' '54 Donnelly W. Hadden '53 Myron Lambert ' , '35 William C. Kandt ' '42 James E. Brooks ' '68 Michael C. Wheeler' '33 Richard Jessup '67 David F. Choate III ' '54 Paul L, Janice ' '53 David A. Taft •35 Woodrow W, Miller '47 Thomas T. Lindley '69 Ernest F. Brasier '33 Rudolph A Leytze ' '73 Robert Rudy Werkmeister ' '54 Karl F, Kaub '54 Donald E. Blinn •36 Lester M Combs '58 Luther H, Aldridge ' '69 Joseph P. Greco '34 Edward R. Lambert '55 David R. Towar ' '54 John P. Jensen '36 Harvey S. Steele '58 Richard K, Jacobson ' '70 William L. Southworth Jr '34 Richard M Westerfield ' LOUISIANA STATE 10 '56 Ralph L. Chapman ' '54 Robert W. Sackett ' '37 Lyie W. Willits ' •59 Jerry W. Whittington ' 71 James E. Naylor' '35 Edwin Lisle ' Louisiana Alpha 1966 '57 Kenneth J. Haveman ' '57 Richard Lynn Johnson '38 Barclay W. Cunningham ' '61 Jimmy G. Dedeaux '72 Charles Harry Billings '37 Elmer P Bratten ' '66 David F. Hull Jr. '59 David H. Orr '57 Vance L. Nimrod ' '38 Edward L Winn III '61 J. Vickers Hill ' '73 Gregory C. Abbott ' '37 Stewart C. Gaumer '66 Christopher J. Mahon '59 Wayne W. Wilson '58 Lee B. Backsen ' '39 Stewart W. Devore ' '62 Jimmie C. Reed Jr, '73 George Hoyt Lucas Jr ' '37 James M. Hoak " '66 Randolph C. Slone '60 John W. Beatty '58 Willis M. Bywater '39 Chett A. Eckman ' '64 Frank S, Hill •74 Joel Ethan Cansler '37 Ernest E. Mohr ' '68 Kenneth J. Johnson ' '60 Donald R Bonine ' '59 James H. Fitzgerald '39 John C. Kram '65 Bruce E, Atkinson ' '74 David Hugo Manco * '38 Robert C. Huffman '69 Earl D. Burt Jr ' '61 Robert W. Carrigan '59 James E. Jorgensen ' '39 Kenneth J. Nelson ' '67 William D Smothers ' '38 Neil D. Naiden ' '70 Alton J. Blunschi ' '61 Philip A. Seidel •74 Stephen Robert O'Rourke ' '59 John C. Shover Jr. ' '40 Otto B, Kiehl '68 Jack F. Speed Jr ' '38 John J. Williams '70 Richard A. Hazel '62 Charies D. Bayless '75 Gregory Dale Garland * '60 David L, Evans •41 William R, Allen Jr, '69 Michael A. Evans ' '39 Charles W, Beckman ' '70 Gary T. Jenkins " '62 Thomas R. De Brine ' •75 Donald StereW Jackson ' '61 John S. Spencer •41 Frank A Stuckey '69 John N. Hudson '39 James D Robertson '70 David D. Lindsey '62 Jesse E. Edwards ' '76 John Newton Booth '62 Richard A. Stauffer ' •42 Thomas S Cadden '70 Rhondie H. Burns ' '39 William C Stuart '71 John T. Laborde ' '64 John A. Barnes '63 Scott C. Schaupp •42 Paul R, Carpenter' '70 Augustus R. Jones ' '40 Lauren L. York ' '66 Stephen 0. Schrader '63 Dennis E. Stamp ' •42 William L. (ihestnut ' MONMOUTH 5 '41 Fred E. Adams ' '67 Lawrence J Burnagiel '63 Frank J. Steinmetz III •42 William H, Ellis MANKATO STATE 9 New Jersey Beta 1967 '41 Max W. Eggleston '64 James M. Good ' '67 James W. Forkner •42 David J, Evans Jr, Minnesota Gamma 1969 MISSOURI 117 '68 Robert B. Markey ' '41 Volney R. Evans ' '66 Donald M Terkanian ' '67 Randall A. Rinna ' •42 John E. Glover '69 John D. Buck ' Missouri Alpha 1869 '69 Joseph J. Dimarco ' '41 H. Clark Houghton ' '67 Charies E. Sherwood '70 Edward A. Dudgeon ' •42 Gene R. McLaughlin ' '69 Mark L. Grass '08 Clifford H. Johnson ' '69 Samuel H. Ostrander' '42 Robert L. Evans '68 Richard C. Runner '70 John E. Farland ' •42 Dean S. Sims ' '69 Thomas C, McCammon ' '13 Edward H. Miller '70 Scott M. Sutherland ' '42 James L. Slater ' '69 William J. Good '70 Harokl R. Schreiner Jr ' •42 Wilbur G. Warner Jr. ' '69 Peter R. McEwen ' '14 Charles N. Peck '72 Joseph Jerome Keip '43 William W. Hansen ' '70 Thomas D Blyth ' '72 Gary Wayne Diehl ' •43 Hugh G. Bayles XX '69 David M, Neve '17 Joseph L Haw '43 Charles F. Kent '70 Richard E. Garrett ' '73 David Harold Bretz' •43 Jack L. Bouse '71 Neil B. Ballard ' '17 William S. Mason '43 John M. Syverud '70 Randall W. Hillman '73 Philip Douglas Downs ' NEBRASKA 74 •43 Edwin A. Fritz Jr. ' '71 Donald L Wheatley ' '18 Celsus 0, Durett' '46 Richard P Laster' '70 Samuel Kennedy III '74 Mark Andrew Chapin Nebraska Alpha 1895 •43 John E. Gosnell '75 David Francis Burns ' '20 Orlo W, Bond ' '46 Donald S, Radtke '70 Thomas J. Marsden '74 Mark Thomas Sackrider' '05 Arthur Jorgensen '43 Robert F. Pugh Jr. ' '76 Neil Robert Cauley ' '20 Chalmers R, Wood '47 George W, McBurney ' '70 Thomas Ross Sharp ' '08 Ben M. Cherrington '44 John C. Umbach Jr, ' '21 James D, Smith ' '47 Thomas F, Vaughan '70 Ross H. Stafford ' '13 William F. Noble '45 Joe A, Dunmire ' '22 Frederic H, Smith '48 Richard K, Moeller ' '70 Dennis L Stanley ' MEMPHIS STATE 5 MINNESOTA 72 '15 Reginald D. Woodruff '45 William S, Lacy '23 John S Snyder' '49 David J. Bullock '71 David Lee Batchelder ' Tennessee Zeta 1970 Minnesota Beta 1888 '17 Irving D. Augustine ' '46 William C. Bolin '24 Taylor 0. Wright Jr. ' '49 Richard H. Gerdes '71 James Ross Miller '70 Richard W. Lounsbury ' 10 Willard A Morse ' '18 Lyman B. Mead '46 Robert H. Foerschier '25 Fred W. Board Jr. '51 Robert D. Sparks ' '72 Leiand Conrad Flick ' '70 Wayne E. Naro '11 Cari I.Hall ' '18 Edward G. Smith ' '46 James A. Tilson ' '27 Edwin A. Hough •51 Craig T. Wright '73 Glen Robert Breuer' •70 Thomas K. Robertson ' '11 Frank B, Hubachek '21 Winslow M. Van Brunt '47 Robert W, Arbuckle ' '27 Joseph 0. Paisley '52 James G. Milani * '73 Mark Leonard Hall ' •71 Charles Harry Stilz ' '14 Reed G, Hickerson '23 Wilmer J. Beerkle ' '47 David N, Grimes '28 Floyd R. Gibson ' '53 Wayne J. Barnes ' '73 Richard Lester Havran 75 Bing On Seid Jr. '15 Larcom Randall '23 Donald A McCalman '47 William M, Linscott '29 William F. Jackson '54 James F. Dougherty '73 Ensign Brian R Keim '17 William W, Moorhead '23 Hans F. Michelmann •47 Robert E. Mullen '29 Edwin B. Wright ' '54 Willard W. Holman Jr ' '47 Jack E, Tusher' MIAMI 13 '20 Ralph B, Dunnavan '24 Karl H, Nelson ' '54 Claire P Neiby '30 Kirwan Buchele '48 Floyd J. Grimes II ' Ohio Lambda 1972 '20 Stephen R. French '24 Gilbert B, Reynolds '54 Gary L, Thompson •30 Joseph F. Wood ' '25 Ross P Roden ' '49 James R. Davidson '72 Michael Terry Brown ' '22 Alfred W, Partridge ' '54 Charles E, Warren '31 Nolan A, KuehnI '25 Arthur R. Sweet '50 Damon G. Simpson '72 Tom Walter Carpenter' '23 Rodney S. Byers '55 John D. Hagan '32 Beverly B Bradish '26 Joseph McVicke Hunt ' '51 Arthur J. Graves '72 W. Robert Goldman Jr ' '23 J. Norvy Mulligan '55 Michael G 0. Donnell JOHNS HOPKINS 34 '32 William R Cockefair Jr, '26 John T. McGreer Jr, ' '52 Carl 0. Ambler' '72 Jack Richard Kullman Jr '24 Clinton H, McGlashan ' '56 George R. Tiedens ' Maryland Alpha 1879 '32 Charles L, Hoover' '28 Forest D, Gaskill ' '52 Fred A. Dunmire ' '72 Richard Oscar Madson Jr ' '57 Timothy J. Sickinger ' '07 George W. Corner' '25 Merton J. Bell '33 Rexford G, Carter '29 George B, Cook' '12 George D. Penniman Jr. '52 David E. Riley ' '72 William Allan McGrath ' '25 John H. Coolldge '33 Robert L. Zane Jr. •58 William M. Taylor' '53 David R. Kane '29 Edwin J, Faulkner Jr ' '59 Randall C. Mather 13, William J, Fulton ' '72 John Louis Noelcke ' '25 Marshall 0. Crowley '36 Stacy A. Haines '29 Robert S. Hunt' '31 Daniel McCabe ' '53 Jon E, Tucker ', '72 Thomas Joseph Ulrich ' '25 William W. Hunter ' '37 Robert W. Willits ' '59 Robert B. Mulder '54 James E, Hathaway Jr. '29 Theodore J, Kiesselbach •59 Victor T. Wilson ' '33 William A, Hazlett ' •72 David Arthur White '25 Edwin G. Pickler '38 Robert C. Fowler ' '30 Fred H, Oetgen ' '35 Oliver B Taylor '55 William R. Murray ' •72 Charles P, Yost U. S ' '26 Jan H. Tillisch ' '38 Gordon S. Letterman '61 Jay P. Roberts ' '55 Jack C. Thomas '31 Walter S, Henrion •40 William R, Dick Jr. •73 John Charles Demler '27 John A. Moorhead '39 John W. Galbraith '66 John R. Strief '56 Charles L Broadwell '33 Lansing Anderson •50 John A Astin ' '74 Glenn Richard Daugherty ' '27 Thomas W. Von Kuster ' '39 Robert B. Hauserman ' '67 John F. Fieselmann '56 Gary E, Cooper '34 Donald N, Wiemer' '67 William H. Newland ' •50 Ronald B, Berggren ' '75 Michael Scott Tsangeos '28 James H. Tyler' '39 Jack E. Mackay ' '35 J, Rowland McClymont * •50 Lowell R. King '56 Jerry G, Elliott '41 David P. Barry '67 Bruce A, Yates '56 Edward R. Wheeler '30 Donald L. Trenary ' '35 Herbert T. Weston Jr. ' '50 Ray A Wilson MICHIGAN 63 '33 Richard W. Giertsen ' •41 John E. Keith '37 Richard K Armstrong ' '51 George F Bass '57 David L. Schmidt ' '41 Robert D. Pickett ' '60 James L. Stevens Michigan Alpha 1876 '34 William G, King '38 Robert E. 0. Connell '51 Stewart L. Peck 14 William R, Vivian Jr, ' '36 Orrin M Ernst •42 Arthur J. Riedesel ' '41 William H. Thomburg Jr. '51 Gerrit S. Van Straten '62 Bruce G. Ferris '15 David L, Van Dusen ' '36 Msgr Frederick W Putnam '43 Edward S. Flynn ' '41 James B. Townsend Jr. '52 Carville G. Bevans Jr, ' '62 J. Stephen Jennings ' '16 Charles T. Van Dusen ' Jr ' •43 Harold Bailey Gallison ' '42 Charles R, Drake iOWA STATE 104 '52 William J. Biunno ' '62 James L, Tipton ' '43 William A. Street '16 Seymour B. Wilson ' '37 John R. Borchert ' '42 Charles M, Hauptman ' Iowa Beta 1913 '52 William H, StruHon VI '63 Lawrence N, Johnson ' '37 Warren J. Hancock '46 Andrew Brown Jr. ' '43 John C, Wilson '13 Olaf N, Giellefald '52 Donald R Webber ' '65 George H, Baldwin ' '17 Robert A. Curran ' '37 Arthur P Smith Jr. '46 Don A Johnson '44 Robert E, Hamilton ' '17 Armour C, Galbraith ' '53 Charles H. Baker Jr. '65 Frederick M. Beal Jr. '18 John G. Hill '38 HaroW G. Hitchcock ' '46 Charies W. Milliken ' •45 Meari C. Moser ' '19 Charles M. Putnam Jr. ' '53 Rudolph C. Walch Jr ' '65 Timothy M Vaughan ' '18 Robert C. Vail ' '38 William T. Siebenthal ' '47 Donald P, Carter •46 Warren F. Howard '19 James B Tracy ' '54 Edward F. Freund •65 Douglas S. Winn ' '21 Milo E. Oliphant '39 Hosmer A, Brown •47 John U, Gall ' '47 Eugene A Conley ' '21 Frederick R. Bushnell '54 Robertson Rushton •66 John M, Horner '22 John G. Plain ' '39 Harold 0. Warner ' '47 Robert D, Gall •47 Bryoe Crawford III '21 Louis R. Morony ' '55 Ira T, Anderson Jr, •66 Thomas V, Murray '23 William B. Cudlip '40 Richard T Hart ' '47 Charies E, Maupin •47 Silas B, Markeson Jr '21 Frank S. Pereboom ' '55 Gene W, Coakley ' •67 L. Larkin Billick Jr. ' '24 William F, Graham '40 Roy J. Mordaunt Jr '47 John L Morrissey ' •47 Charles R, Oehrle '55 David J, Dumin * •69 Gregory A. Smith ' '25 Maxwell E, Nickerson Jr, ' '21 Ralph A. Prunty '40 Clyde M. Reedy '47 James C, Noonan ' •47 Frederick H, Simpson ' '56 Michael L Hodge ' •70 John J, Ziegelmeyer Jr '26 Edward H. Wachs ' '22 Lynton H Chambers '40 Charles A Stewart '47 Charles R. Willits ' '47 Norman S. Williams '59 David W. Doupe ' •73 Barry Bloom '27 Paul T. Kelly ' '23 Albert M Baker '41 Harrison G. Gough '48 Donald W. Henderson ' '48 Donald L Hovendick ' '63 Robert W. Messmer •73 Richard J Lind ' '28 Lowell R Alstrin ' '23 Frederick J. Crawford '41 Thomas G. Hartley ' '48 Donald C. Krechel ' '48 Thomas G Reynolds ' '64 James F, Mongiardo •73 Timothy M Mullen * '23 Francis K, Lytle ' '28 Wallace Wessels ' '41 Richard F. Saunders ' '48 James L, Thompson ' '49 Elliott E, Gilmore Jr, '64 Mark A Wentworth ' •74 Randy Morgan Westfall ' '24 Donald R, Paul ' '31 Frederick W Batten ' '42 Frederick 0. Conrad ' '48 Lester C, Webb ' '49 Richard D Regier '65 John W. Blotzer •74 Windsor S Wilhelmsen ' '24 Lewis B, Pierce '31 Harvey S, Durand Jr ' •43 Robert M. Linsmayer' '49 Max P Dean '49 James P. Stephenson '66 James W, Stone Jr, '25 John S, Crary '32 Robert C. Vanderkloot ' '45 Robert E. Ranseen '49 Thomas H. Hocker '50 Robert C, Reynolds ' '75 Harold Isaac Barr Jr, '25 Henry W, King ' '32 Robert R, Wessels '45 Donald F Swanson ' •49 William P SUrk Jr. '51 Nelson S. Harding '75 James Alan Schnitzer '26 Charles K, Hill ' '34 Benjamin 6, Cox •45 Robert C Wamer ' '26 Leonard J, Lessenich '34 Robert 0. Watts September 1980 99 Honor Roll, Continued '51 Thomas L. Miller ' '56 Edwin B. Bosler' •55 Charles L, Stoup Jr '58 William F. Knoble '67 Daniel R. Livengood ' •20 Robert K Stolz '49 Walter F. Vilsmeier '51 Lee R. Thompson ' '56 Robert D. MacDonald ' '55 Philip M Wagner '60 William W. Ellsasser '67 Larry C. Minnick •21 F. Regnault Fairchild ' '50 Robert Banks Smith ' '52 Thomas E. Day '56 Larry K. Van Dusen ' '56 James G, Braden ' '60 Richard W Pierce ' '67 Harry F. Robertson Jr. " •21 Alfred W. Jones ' '50 John A. Walsh '52 Joseph W. Smith ' '59 James A. Jackson * '57 Richard S. Leiss '61 William T. Lehman '67 Roger D, Ruehl •22 Frederic M. Campbell '50 Harold S. Wright '58 Richard L. Hartley •51 Marvin R, Boring '56 William H. Ashley '60 Robert N. Rice '61 John R Wortmann '73 Thomas K. P, Connolly II '22 Frank D. White '60 James C Skelton ' '58 Gerald A Mollica ' '51 Russell S. Keen Jr '56 James W. Good III '63 Scott V Barron ' '73 Duane Alan Smith ' '23 Charies W Adams ' '61 Phillip M. Dannemiller' '59 George W. Atkinson '23 John A, Anderson ' '51 John P. McCabe ' '57 James A. Eastman '63 William C. Bassett '74 Mark Emmanuel Blohm ' '59 Jon D. Boyes '26 Robert F, Morris '51 Robert B. Porter' '61 Jon L. Elsea '63 Herbert W. Carey ' '74 John Charles Wride '57 Ronald E. Voss ' '59 Robert W. Porter ' '26 Thompson J. Rownd '51 Richard C. Rostmeyer' '61 Peter S. McChesney ' '63 William M, Stanton '58 David R. McConahay '60 John C Gray ' '26 John K. Wampler ' '51 Joseph Sutovsky Jr * '62 John Ruan III '66 Robert B. Friedman' '60 John M. Powell ' •63 James L. Funk ' '60 Richard L. Lancione OREGON 67 '27 Robert E. Kissel ' '52 Conrad F. Nagel III' '66 William R, Rylander '61 Stephen M. Beachler •63 James F. Runnion ' '61 Craig M. Stewart Oregon Alpha 1923 '27 George L Whyel ' '52 Ronald L. Riley ' '61 Steve D. Thomas '67 James W. Marsh ' •52 Carl W. Shaner' '62 Thomas D. Henrion '64 Frank C. Leichliter '23 Glenn S. Campbell ' '28 Edward H. Bindley '62 John P. Gordon ' '69 Thomas J. Hem '53 Alec J. Beliasov * '62 Robert M. Peshek ' '65 James L. Martin ' '23 Roy L Davidson ' '29 Thomas C. Jones Jr. '62 Robert E. Smith ' '69 Christopher Stearns ' •53 Delroy G. Heiser '63 Travis S. Hiner' '68 Robert L Wilson '23 John Dierdorff '29 Howard H. Sheppard ' '63 Michael J. Burns '70 James W. Hart '23 R. Adm Eugene B. '29 Henry M. Weeks III ' '53 Willard F. Townsend ' '66 Mark T. Gilles '69 Randlof C. Anderson ' '63 Richard R. Glaze '53 William D. Ziegler Jr '71 Stewart G. Perrin McKinney '30 Ralph W Chaffee '66 Charies J. Irvine ' '69 Robert T. Artemenko ' '63 Byron W. Gustin •54 Charles M. Schrey ' '72 David Kennard Joltey ' '23 Garland T. Meador '32 Stuart E. McMurray ' '66 Mark T Schreiber' '69 Robert E. Farley ' '63 William M Hildebolt '54 William M. Schumacher' '72 John Douglas Midwood '23 James C Say '33 Joseph P. Johnson '68 Richard K. Armstrong Jr ' '71 Lee B. Skold '63 William R, Leiand •54 Burton E. Watkins Jr ' '73 Michael John Thompson '23 Walter J. Taylor •35 Benjamin F. Hormel Jr. '68 Daniel C. Pappas ' '72 Edward Philip Hermann '63 William P. Miller ' •57 William R. Harris '23 Maurice J. Warnock ' '36 Charles A Vogt' '68 Stanley J. Scheurman Jr ' '73 James Leslie Budd '64 Jeffrey R. Neel '74 Joseph Pierre Costabile' '57 David D. Henry ' '23 Don Z. Zimmerman ' '38 John W. Quinn '71 Richard A. Plumlee '73 Steven Michael Morgan ' '64 Robert C. Ross '57 Howard L Maierhofer' '24 Philip T. Bergh ' '39 Richard B. Fox Jr ' •72 Steven DeWitt McClymont ' '73 Alan Raymond Radzun '64 Frederick I. Stimpfle OKLAHOMA 93 '57 Glenn C. Rosenberger '25 William R. W. Brown ' '39 Michael Waris Jr ' '74 James Daniel Roberts ' '74 James Patrick McGehrin '65 Timothy B. Frost Oklahoma Alpha 1920 '59 Ronald P. Evelhoch ' '26 Albert H, Cousins Jr ' '41 Thomas A. Martin '74 Michael James Mclntyre ' '65 Timothy K. Shilt' '20 Stanley B. Catlett '59 Chester C. Lucido Jr '26 Robert V McGee '41 Oscar Nelson Jr ' NEW YORK AT BUFFALO '76 Harlow Drake Stevens Sr '66 David R. Dodge '20 Robert S, Gordon '60 Robert E. Dufner '26 Wade Newbegin '42 William Jackson Jr. 24 '66 Joseph W. Heineman '20 Robert W, Henry •61 David E. Necker' '27 James H, Rogers '48 Wilbur N Steltzer Jr, New York Epsilon 1950 '66 Gerald L. Kavka ' '20 Robert E. Lee '61 Dean W. Wharton OHIO STATE 137 '28 Walter T, Williamson '50 Oscar F, Spicer •50 Albert W. Burch ' '66 Stephen H. Witwer '21 Homer L. Keegan '62 Donald F. Morabito Ohio Delta 1880 '29 L Graham Covington ' '51 Otto N, Frenzel ill ' '50 William T. Scirto ' '67 Ronald T. Dillard ' '22 Hugh P. Barham '62 John S. Rothermel '09 Henry L Bradford ' '30 Robert F Burnett '52 Louis D, Rollo Jr '50 John J. Starr '67 Robert W Hooks '22 Lynn K. Lee '63 John T. Ferguson •Jl L Morris Van Fossan '30 James T Heltzel ' ,'52 Richard A Snyder ' '50 Harry H. Wiltse Jr. ' '67 Randall C. Ingold '23 Eugene L. Ames '64 Robert W. Blackham •14 Richard C. Stuntz '31 Robert T. Catlin '53 Ronald M. Katzman '51 Virgil H. Boeck '68 Robert E. Miles ' '23 Clark R. Steinberger '64 James R. Richard '15 John P Courtright '32 Alexander F. Eagle Jr ' '58 Marvin M Wodlinger' '51 Kari W. Brownell '68 Robert L. Vogel '24 J. Maurice Dysart '65 John K Davenport '16 E. Whitney Dillon '32 Edwin A. Meserve ' '59 Marshal H. Larrabee Hi '51 Raymond C. Schweizer '68 Douglas L Witwer '24 Edward D. Loughney '65 James C Elliott '16 Daniel M. Hoyt' '33 Edward G. Warmington ' '52 Robert H. Evans Jr '70 Curtis W. Davis III '26 Richard D. Mason '65 Michael A Mowrey '18 Wendell D. Postle '35 John M. Brunton '52 Raymond J. Jankowski ' '72 Ronald Eugene Dawson '26 Joseph F, Trigg '65 David H. Reese '19 Fred R. Gardiner '35 John H. Engstrom PENNSYLVANIA STATE '53 Robert B. Kager' '72 Kevin Robert Kinsey ' '26 Mac D, Wallace ' '66 Frank Dachille ' '20 Clayton E. Crafts ' '35 Berkeley R. Mathews Jr 144 '54 Ralph G. Griffin Jr ' '73 Alexander I. Boeriu '27 W, Robert Browne •68 Thomas L Ashbaugh '22 Robert H. Hoffman '37 Howard W. Eagle ' Pennsylvania Lambda '55 Anthony P. Bartholomew '73 Craig Thomas Davis •27 Wendell L Smith ' •68 Thomas J. Frenier' '22 Gansey R. Johnston Jr '40 Terry Mullin ' '56 Eugene M. Sullivan '73 Paul Douglas Kohler' 28 Samuel R. Fryer' 1912 '68 Oscar W. Johnston * '42 Frank G. Lyon '12 George N, Fisher' '57 Richard C. Hall' '22 Gerald P. Seeger '76 Glen Thomas Chutsky •28 John M Houchin '68 Joseph C. Korsak '43 Donald C. Frisbie '14 Gordon T. Malan '58 Burton P. Bacheller II ' '23 Van G. Harkrader •28 John W. Lee '69 Kenneth L Urish •43 Stanley C Jones Jr ' '14 William R Stewart ' •58 William C. Earner' '24 Donald F. Shifflette •28 George C. Lynde ' '70 Thomas R. lies ' '46 Robert S, Reed ' '17 Warren R. Bowman •58 Henry C. Hueber III ' '24 Lawrence D, Stanley •31 Warren A. Cline •70 Fred A. Richenderfer Jr '46 William M, Siler' '17 Henry T. Waller ' '61 Alan E. Brown '25 Frederick H. Grim ' OHIO WESLEYAN 97 •31 Lewis B. Jackson ' '70 Robert D. Spiegle Jr ' '47 Kenneth M, Allen '18 Frederick C. Beecher Jr ' '61 Robert B. Harper '25 Manning D Webster Ohio Alpha 1861 •31 Will Wilson Sr ' '70 Jacobus J. Van Dop '47 Robert K Allen 18 Albert W. Demmler •61 John L Lloyd '25 John M. Zuber '07 Russell W. Anderson ' •32 Denny W. Falkenberg ' '71 Gary F. Keiper' '47 John C; Crook ' '18 Henry G. Goehring '61 David C. Prahler' •26 Alfred R. Hagler ' '12 Lonnis Denison •32 James D. Fellers ' '71 Mark V. Monkhouse ' '47 James T. Love ' '18 Robert K Reeder Jr ' '64 Lee J. Schweichler' '27 Fred Machetanz '13 Wilfred Schaffner '33 Thomas 0. Miller ' '71 Clifford J. Wadas '47 Paul L. Morris ' '19 James W. Crookston ' '64 Gregory D. Sommer '27 Joseph J. 0. Shaughnessy '14 Charles F. Vancleve •35 James M. Hewgley Jr ' '72 William F. Christopher' •47 Maurice 0. Callaghan ' '19 Charles H. Landefeld ' '65 Angelo P Curto '27 John D. Rockaway ' '17 James E. Breece ' '35 George D. Kuhn '72 Wallace C. Harberson ' •47 Calvin R. Smith ' '27 J. Robert Snypp '18 Robert L Milligan ' '35 William G. Midgley ' '20 Frederic F. Dickmann ' '72 Elmer Francis Hinnei ' •48 John W Broome ' '28 Elmer J. Meyers '18 George A. Scheetz '37 Clentis M. Beckett Jr ' '20 Edward J. Stern " •73 David Hanscom Farrand •49 N. Ray Hawk ' NORTHWESTERN 94 '28 Robert C Stegner' '20 Arthur F. Corner ' '38 William T Egolf' '22 Robert L. Arthur '73 John Arthur Mollick Jr. •49 Gregory A Mardikian ' iliinois Alpha 1864 '29 William M. Batten '20 Lawrence T. Thomson '38 Patrick J. 0. Hornett '22 Thomas M. Malin ' '73 Arthur Roy Woolever •49 Richard F. Olson '11 Henry F. Oates ' '29 Alvin B. Stiles ' '21 Charles E. Bodurtha ' '39 Alan S. Cameron Jr. ' '24 Horace Macvaugh Jr '74 Scott Edward Harman •50 Richard W. Biornstad ' '25 George W Klingensmith 12 Bruce W. Thayer '29 John J. Turley '21 Robert E Hamilton '41 Walter R. Berger Jr ' '74 John Lee Miertey •50 Willard K. Carey '25 Wheeler Lord Jr. ' 13 John H. Ellis '30 Edward W. Clear '21 George B Rector '41 Nerval L. Covington ' '75 James Helms Myers Jr ' •50 Donald S Rudd '25 Alfred A. McLean '30 Norman R. Latham ' '21 WUIiam N. Vigor '41 G. M. Fuller Jr '76 Gerard Jason Kozak 13 D. Bligh Grasett ' •50 Wilson J. Wilt Jr ' '24 Allan A Dowds Jr ' '42 Charies J. Brown ' '25 John H. Reish ' '14 Donald McLean '31 Alexander M. Meyer '51 William G. Paulus '24 Howard R. Geer '42 William J, Wolff ' '25 J. Randall Thomas ' '19 Raymond E. George ' '31 Stephen A Stepanian ' •53 Lester L. Bergeron ' '24 Lincoln F. Parker' '43 Wayne C. Montgomery ' '26 Lewis L Gwin ' '20 Latham Castle '31 J. Robert Swartz ' •53 Douglas C. Liechty '24 Elmon A Starr '43 Sidney F. Schiff Jr. ' '26 Robert B. McDade ' '21 Lawrence Hass '32 Robert C Potts '53 Robert L. Meador PURDUE 139 '25 Walter L. Kyle ' '46 Robert L. Cash ' '26 Victor 0. Schinnerer '24 William B. Kleihege ' '33 Danforth E. Ball Jr •54 Joseph H. Erkenbrecher Indiana Delta 1904 '26 Robert A. Atkinson ' '47 Walter P. Buckthal '28 Maurice P. Evans '25 David L. Kempt' •33 William L Kumler '55 Michael D Starling ' 16 John S. Hardy ' '26 Edward L Cawood '48 John V Borys '28 William H. Schinnerer '26 Ellis G. Bovik ' '33 Norman M. Spain * •56 Kenneth R. Hart' 17 Borden C. Booth '27 Richard R. Crass ' '48 Robert L Cox ' '29 David Hayllar ' '26 John C. Singleton Jr '33 Charies L. Stoup ' •59 Donn F. A. Toucher '17 Robert F. Reeves '28 Frank D. Beebc '48 William F. Ewing Jr ' '29 Robert R. Parks ' '27 Howard B. Noonan '34 Richard M. Brindle '61 David W. Hall 18 Walter C. Hiser' '28 John A Birkmier '48 David A Maytubby ' '30 Alfred W. Hesse Jr '29 James W. Good Jr.' '34 Nolen E. Mills '61 Hugh e. Oliphant' '18 Alfred C Stoever' '28 Ezra K. Bryan ' '48 Jack W. Moore '31 George J. Blackham '31 Herman A. Boyer '34 Robert C. Vallery '62 Michael G. Estey ' •20 Walter George Eversman ' '29 James Oliver Brown '49 Alex R. Hafer Jr.' '33 George E. Bell '31 E. David Coolidge Jr '35 Robert I. Boose '63 Lawrence R. Derr '20 Robert B. Morris '29 Eugene C. Cawood ' '49 Allen N, Keegan '33 Fred M. Drothler' '31 Dan A. Kaufman '35 David F. Clark '64 Daniel M Cole '20 Donald H. Walker '29 Howard L Ginaven ' '49 Llewellyn L. Keller II ' '33 A. Kenneth Maiers '31 Robert F. Smith '35 Charies E. Fry '64 Stephen W. Cole '21 Oliver S Hulley ' '30 laverne G. Bolton '50 Streeter B Flynn Jr. '33 Paul M Mowry "Xl Dunreath L. Hawkins '35 Ben W. Perks ' '64 James H. Depass '21 Nelson K. Hunter' '31 Robert H. Ross '50 Robert B. Miller •33 Seth W. Russell ' '32 Harry C Moore '35 John W. Shrontz ' '64 Michael P. Richards ' '21 Wallace R Vawter' '32 Robert M. Rybolt '51 James R. Egelston ' •33 Arthur W. Weddell '32 Vernon R Olsen '36 Thomas W, Applegate '65 Kenneth A. Hawk '22 Robert M Ward '32 Howard W. Smith ' '52 Jack V Cowan •34 George W. Robinson '32 Charies W. Stevens ' '36 Richard T, Baker ' '65 Vernon L. Peck Jr. '23 Robert F. Williams ' '33 Wade C. Helms ' '52 Larry L. Ewing '35 Henry A. Body '37 Howard N Bullock '69 Leon D. Meekooms '25 A. Wallace Denny '33 Arthur W Laage '33 Philip P. Jefferis '52 Robert C Jeffries '35 Bruce Butler '37 John H. Gardiner' '25 Thomas W. Dow ' '33 William P. Niemann ' '33 William R Ross ' '53 Dennis L. Evans ' •35 Herbert V. Gerdmg '34 Loring M. Fiske '37 John W. Trimble '34 James L Cochrun Jr '35 Charles W. Hair '25 Maurice W. Johnson '53 Harry B. Greaves ' '25 Kari K King ' '35 Henry B. Clark Jr '37 Harry T. Vallery '34 Emory F. Sawyer ' '53 William G. Pearson '35 Jo Hays OREGON STATE 32 '26 George M. Poole ' '35 Jack B. Kaufman * '38 Frederick A. Exline ' '35 James R. Hart' '54 Paul L, Jeffries '35 James M. Hughes Oregon Beta 1948 '26 Ivan C Uland '35 Robert G. Link '38 Donald F. Stoll '35 Herbert R. Whiting ' '54 William C. Pickens '35 Richard V. Lincoln ' '36 Ralph E. Stouffer •38 Paul H. Stone Jr ' '36 John L. Lee '48 Howard A. Edwards ' '35 Edward L Van Sickel '27 John C. Baker '54 Don E. Schultz ' '27 George H. Boots '36 Charies K. Zelle •39 Keith W. Goss ' '36 David A. Wible ' '54 James W. Wise ' '48 Lawrence T. Fisher' '35 B, Carl Wharton '37 Joseph R Buell Jr •39 C. Richard Grieser' '38 Walter A. Denney '48 John C. Gearhart '" '36 Donald P, Adams '27 Earl H. Kelsey '55 Bobby W. Coleman ' '28 Henry K Beadell' '37 L Yager Cantwell ' •39 J. James Hur' '38 Harry J. Kirchwehm Jr ' '56 Jack M. Bowman * •48 Gay M. Heath ' '36 Robert E. Frankenberry ' '37 John W. Ferguson •39 Robert S Neese ' '38 Ralph E. Monroe '48 Morris C. Hoven ' '36 George A. Guyer •28 Sumner S. KiHelle ' '56 John L Powell '28 William C. Otto '37 Orville C. Wetmore '40 J. Cheney Humphreys '38 Robert D. Woodmansee ' '48 Lloyd M. Landwehr' '36 Charles L Hughes '56 Gary N. Spann ' '28 Samuel E. Perkins IV ' '38 Lawrence E. Kelley '40 Justin B. Reichert '40 Richard H. Bohr '48 Donald J, McNeil ' '36 Robert G. Morgan '56 John T. Woodson ' '29 Leslie 0. Parker Jr.' '38 Ernest C. Wieder '41 Robert V. Cameron '40 Asahel G. Bryan '48 William E. North '36 Kenneth H. Taylor '57 Brooks Bell Jr. '29 Edward J. F. Roesch '39 James R. Ward '41 Dudley W. Jordan ' '40 Hillis a Schieber' '48 Otto F. Peters ' '37 Edward W Bastian ' '57 Mervin D Clements Jr. ' '30 John A. Alexander' '40 Merton G. Walker '42 Ernest H. Bennett '40 John C. Shelton ' '48 Clyde L. Ritter ' '37 Fletcher L Byrom ' '57 David L. Gilmore '30 Edwin E. Charles ' '41 Charles J, Bevan Jr, '42 Robert C. Pekarek' '41 Nelson H. Case ' '48 Elmer C. Rossman ' '37 John 0. Home ' '57 Donald D Litchford ' '30 F. Delbrook Lichtenberg ' '42 Orland W. Ross ' '41 Lawrence A. Latour Jr. '48 Edward E. Vanden Eykel' '37 George D. Leydic Jr ' '41 John E. Ellis •57 Dick B. Mason 111' '30 Edward R. Parker' '42 Paul S. Schmidt Jr, ' '41 David S. Parrett '48 Nicholas M. Welter ' '38 Charles D Binning '42 Paul C. Anderson ' •57 Philip L. Sisney' '31 Louis E. Endsley Jr. ' '42 Lawrence W, Hitchcock Jr '43 John J. Brown '41 Eugene J. (Quackenbush '58 Robert J. Garrett ' '49 Charles W. Peters '38 Maynard L, Bloom ' '50 Robert G. MacDonald Jr. •38 Ben C Kline '31 John P Fredrick ' '42 Thomas W. Shedd ' •43 William C. Kiefer ' '43 Ralph L. Hoffhines •58 James C, Tipton' '50 John R. Seal '38 John E, Moore '31 Harry J Hutchens '42 John B. Whitehead ' '43 Harry R. Postle ' '43 Robert A. Mowbray '59 Joseph P. Calvert ' '50 Robert S, Seal '39 Richard H. Eckert ' '31 Richard Y Moss '44 Bayard M Graf' '45 John W. Barnes ' '43 John P. Timmons '59 Warren C McManus Jr ' '55 Richard E. Ong ' '40 James W, Smith ' '31 Robert M. Seward '44 Warren A. Mortenson ' '45 Kyle I. Mcintosh Jr '43 Donald B. Watkins Jr, ' '60 Leslie B. Finnell Jr. '57 Donald R. Ong ' •40 Irvin C, Wilhelm Jr. '32 Hugh E. Rhodes ' '45 William Y. Mathers '45 Stanwood W. Partenheimer '46 David £, Gardner III '60 Peter S. Hendy '58 John 0. Fontaine ' '41 Robert A. Speidel '32 Jack K. Williams '46 John H. Burlingame III ' •45 John H Shuler' '46 Alexander R. Milne '61 James W. Mayo '48 Arthur D. Hudnutt '58 Harold W. Hofman Jr. •42 Robert T. Bair Jr.' '33 Martin P. Cornelius Jr,' '46 Ralph E. Church Jr ' '46 George S. Frost '61 William M. Peck Jr. '49 John P. Courtright Jr '58 Gary P Laugen •42 Robert J. Bastian '34 Otto W. Buenting Jr '46 Charles 0. Lindgren '46 George W. Lewis '62 Charles K. Nelson III '49 L. Wallace Cross' '58 Carl W. Stucki •42 John F. Byrom ' '34 Ralph W, Hook '46 Theodore J. Urban ' '46 Frank M. Root Jr ' '62 John T. Pickens '49 Stephen V Rader '59 Richard J. Bjelland •42 James E Morgan Jr. ' '35 Glenn F, Fearheiley '47 Eugene D. Johnson '47 John Gilbert Reese ' '63 Gary L. Nichols ' '50 Charles P, Blickle '59 Donald J. Crabtree ' •42 Boyd C. Wagner '35 Glen W Martin '47 John D. Spitler ' '64 John E, Agnew '47 Philip A Leekley' '50 Harold 0, Rogers Jr. ' '59 Maurice Kurtz ' •43 Arthur R. Huggler '35 Frank T Sheets Jr.' '47 Henry C, Taylor '64 Claude D, McDoulett Jr, ' '48 Courtland E. Dunn '50 Harold A. Schuman '60 Phillips S. Murray •43 James K. More '35 George E. Simonton '48 John Van Cleave '47 John H. Waldock ' '56 Robert J. Kerby '36 John S. Griffin ' '51 Daniel R. Butler '66 Manderson L. Miles Jr. '62 Larry D. Wells ' •45 William R. Deutsch '49 James S. Erkert * '48 Richard T. Paul '51 J. Kenneth Potter '64 Peter Arth Jr. •46 Charles W. Calhoun' '36 Donald A. Samuelson ' '49 Roger L. Sharpe '48 Edward S. Snouffer' •67 James L. Pancoast '36 George W. Yeoman ' •52 Taylor H. Obold '67 Dennis Pat Wilson' '66 James G. Torland ' •46 Glenn L. Morrow '49 John G. Steeb ' '48 Fred M. Vercoe '37 John W. Cochrun '52 Gene H. Shepherd ' •69 Reed W. Pigman Jr. '67 D. Mark Kable II •48 Craig M. Elliott '49 Norman H. Tiffen •48 Warren S. Weiant III' '37 Richard B. De Mars '53 Kenneth R. Hesse ' '69 Bryan E. Valentine * '69 David S. King ' 48 Thomas E. Morgan ' '50 Roger W. Erkert '49 Frank P. Hall '54 Arthur J. Althans II ' •48 David F. Owen Jr. ' '37 Dan T. Fisher' '51 James L Thompson Jr ' '49 David F. Henderson ' '55 Clarence W. Blanton ' '48 Tom M. Reese ' '37 Edwin J. Kroeger '52 James A, Pratz ' '50 William M. Black '56 A, Barry Leonard PENNSYLVANIA 40 '48 Oscar A. Schmitt '37 John A. Richardson ' •52 David S. Whitbread ' '50 Sherwood H. Davis '56 Louis A. Meier Pennsylvania lota 1877 '48 Walter H, Stauflenberg '38 Robert G. Carison '53 Robert Milligan Jr ' '50 David M. Drenan '57 Robert M. Duhme ' OKLAHOMA STATE 11 '15 Ralph C. Vonnegut ' '48 Jacob R, Thomas Jr ' '40 Thomas Baldwin ' '54 Donald R. Fraser' •50 Donald F. Shifflette Jr, ' '57 Kenneth A. Scheldt ' Oklahoma Beta 1967 '15 Henry F. Walton Jr '48 John E, Willson '40 Wirt Farley Jr ' '54 James L. Krebaum ' •50 Carlton C Stanforth '58 George E. Bitner '67 David R. Buck '16 Lawrence G. Fell '49 David L. Crum Jr '40 William N. Rider Jr '55 Fredric A. Dimetros ' '50 Donald W. Wiper Jr '67 Bruce F. Dearborn ' '19 Robert R. Riley' '41 John R. Arnold '55 Richard G Neidballa ' •52 Richard I. Eidson '67 Robert J. Goodman '20 Theodore A. Blake ' 100 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi '41 Floyd H. lawson Jr ' '65 Donald L. Rodger '49 Leroy B. Taft Jr ' '35 Gilmer K Shingle ' •70 Robert F. Boyd '68 Thomas R. Conner' '32 William H. Brainerd ' •42 Robert K. Dalrymple ' '66 Larry J. Evans '50 James M. Hunsaker * '35 George W. Veness 70 Stanley U. North III ' '68 Jeflry B. Davis '33 Norman H. Bolstad ' '42 Gordon A. Goodrich '66 Harry B. Gallon ' '50 Jack T. McCarthy '36 Lyman 0. Calkins Jr ' •70 Brace F. SabatJno •69 Robert L. Blanscett ' '33 Roderick V. Brendlinger '36 John F. Wilson ' '33 Richard M. Taube ' '42 Paul E. Hoffman '66 Richard G. Oelkers '50 Robert E. Rakestraw ' '71 David T. Snyder '69 Royce L Harwell ' '50 Robert G. Reordan '36 Arthur J. Zinsmaster' '34 Robert B. Farrow '42 Fredric R. Lloyd '66 John E. Storms '72 Richard M. Bayersdorter '69 Gary D. Holcomb '50 Richard D. Wineland' '37 K Leroy Fraser '69 David J. Hurta ' '34 James M. Harding ' '42 Don M. Newman '67 Thomas R. Koester '74 Clement Hunt Murray '34 John P. Ruby ' '51 Ronald L. LuUier ' '37 George A Jedenoff '69 A Frank Klam ' '42 Neil V. Robertson Jr '67 Charles P. Mastroberte '35 Louis C. Brooks ' '51 Donald L Platz ' '38 Uoyd A. Pflueger' '69 Jackson D. Logan Jr '42 Fletcher Thorne-Thomsen ' '68 George A. Kachur ' TENNESSEE 7 '35 William R. Cowell '52 John H. Beal '39 Aubrey E. Austin Jr. '69 Don F. Russell' '43 Kenneth E. Elliott '68 Peter Maffetone Tennessee Epsilon 1967 '35 Donvel W. Ferguson '52 Lemuel L Houser '40 Louis F. Albright' •70 William H. Orr '43 Samuel G. Hallett Jr ' '69 Russell J. Reardon II '52 Richard S Huston ' '40 William E Cunha '67 Edward C. Ater '36 Hariey J. Gunderson •70 William R. Sitton ' '37 Kenneth H. Edmiston ' '43 Jerome Jones ' '70 Craig W. Uoyd ' '52 Ronald L. Loy ' '40 Alton S. Kuhl '67 Emmit R. McHaffie ' •72 James Virgil Teaver ' '37 Frank G. Kroener' '43 James M. Moss '71 Louis V. Melini '52 Douglas J. Teulie ' '41 William M. Quackenbush '67 Richard J. Ott '74 Byron Wilson Cain Jr '37 Jack L Shoenhair ' '43 Mariin D. Reed '71 Marc P. Palker' '53 William L Hatch ' •42 Edwin L. Barr Jr.' '68 Jack D. Ducsay •77 John Pollan Wilkirson '38 John M. Cole ' '44 Robert W. Myers' '71 James 0. Pomponi ill •43 Richard G Clark '69 Ernest E. Batman Jr. •53 William C. Scully ' '38 Walter C. Davison Jr '45 Donovan C. Brand ' '71 Carmen A. Zullo ' '54 Geoffrey B. Shaw •43 Richard H. Marquette ' '69 Dana F. Hamilton ' '38 Jack C. Helms '45 Thomas E. McMurray '72 Benjamin Ira Tabatchnick ' '55 Richard H. Abarta ' •43 Robert C. Mills ' '69 William B. Smith TEXAS TECH 38 •39 Robert E, Alshuler '45 Robert B. Nutt ' '72 Gary J. Werner •55 Robert M. Allan •45 De Witt G. MastiCk ' Texas Beta 1953 •39 John D. Howard '45 Paul W. Smeltzer •73 Joseph John Sica ' '56 Euston T. Benz •46 William K. Kelley ' TEXAS 117 •53 Bill E. Collins '40 Lynn Compton ' '45 Phillip D. Thompson '74 Roger James D'Alessio '56 Marshall L Clarii '47 Leonard W. Ely Jr Texas Alpha 1904 '53 Russell H. McCaleb '41 Richard B. Bardwil 46 Fred M. Fehsenfeld '74 Stephen C. Ginter •56 Michael T. Fkjre '48 John G. Colton •16 J. W. Akin Jr '53 Walter R Pyle Jr ' '41 William F. Janeway ' '46 Harry E. Reasner' '74 Steven Edwin O'Neil •56 Thomas N. Fuelling '48 James L. Hayes ' •20 E. Bass Royce '53 Donohoo W, Slaughter ' '41 Werner H. Marti' '53 Joseph A. Stanley Jr ' '47 Ferdinand B. Critchell' •56 William P. Keane ' '48 John M. Huneke ' •21 Arthur M. Allen Jr. '41 Stephen L Melnyk '53 Robert N. Watson ' '47 William M. Hall SOUTH CAROLINA 6 '56 Henry B. Marvin ' '48 William H. Huriey •21 Chris S Elliott '41 James L. Tigner Jr. '54 Herschel E. Holman Jr ' '47 Kenneth C. Wiles South Carolina Aipiia '56 Richard A. Michel '50 Leiand E. Sweetser •21 Lawrence B. Jones '41 Richard R. Woodard '54 Joel l. Lackey ' '48 James J. Clayton ' 1857 '56 David E. Ryan ' '52 Robert E. Ogorek •21 Smith B. Wootters '42 Harry L Dickinson Jr ' '48 Robert G. Rettig ' '72 Flynn En/in Brantley '56 M. Carter Shrum ' '52 John L. Robb '54 William G. McMillan Jr •42 Fred L Donnelly ' •25 William K. Camp '54 Ivan H. Sorensen ' '49 George H. Eversman '72 James Smith Harrison Jr ' '56 Richard C. Truesdell '54 Anthony P. Meier '42 John W. McRoskey ' '26 Frederick J. Mac Kie Jr.' '55 David A. Jones '49 Robert S. Lefley III '72 Timothy Jon Heup '58 John B. Coyne ' '55 Morris C. Hoven Jr. ' '42 John G. Peetz ' •27 Samuel E. Harwell ' '55 Henry A Sessions Jr ' '49 Charles W. Shook ' '73 Richard Blair Funk II ' •58 Daniel R, Ficca '56 John R. Brown Jr '42 Donald A. Sandison •28 Theodore W. Mayborn '56 Darryl P. Sanders ' '49 Donald S. Speer' '58 Ronald C. Schmidt' '57 Raymon A. York ' '42 Philip L Sullivan ' '74 William Riley Jones Jr ' '29 Howard A. Jones '57 Robert F. Rodgers '61 James T. Coogan ' '44 William M. Shelton Jr ' '49 J. Howard Storm ' '76 James Harold McDaniel ' '58 Craig C. Scott '29 Hugh B. Ruckman Jr '59 John C. Porter '50 James L Rainey Jr ' '59 David G. Ellsworth ' '68 David J. Clark '45 Craig K Dixon * '30 Charles J. Lowndes Jr * '59 Joe E. Wheeler '46 Donald D. Haskell ' '51 Donald M. Bell' SOUTHERN CALiFORNiA '60 Robert W. Hoffman '30 William B. Q. Brien '60 Wade H. Collins •46 Irving J. Heinen * '5! Jack C. Crim ' 159 '60 Stephen S. Marvin ' •30 William K Stripling Jr '62 Richard P. Klein '47 Harry Bruce '5! Raymond R. Snyder California Delta 1927 '60 William K. Nelsen ' SWARTHMORE 26 '31 Winfred C. Barnes '62 Robert C. Milam Jr. * '47 Lynn R. Cochran '53 Charles V. Flamming '60 John D. Rounsavelle ' '27 Lyie S. Baldridge Pennsylvania Kappa 1889 '31 William E. Bell ' '62 Louis C. St. Germain '47 William H. Dudley '53 John G. McGuire ' '60 Mark R. Schmidt' '27 Ronald F. Beaman ' '12 Leslie Hyatt Eby '31 Frederick W. Kohlhausen ' '62 Donald R Weldon ' '47 Cart L. Hostrap '53 Bart R. Psaila ' '27 Edward W. Blaine ' '60 Harold H. Scott '16 David B. Fell '31 Robert E. Ransdell '62 Robert S. Wenning '47 James R. Hotter' '53 Richard M. Reasner '27 Cari H. Bonham ' '61 Leavitt L. Thurlow ' '16 Clarence H. Yoder' '31 Harold K. Ross '63 Campbell G. D. Ruff '47 Richard S. Jonas ' '54 Jean P Bailleux '27 Frederick H. Breylinger •62 Lance Boswell '17 Paul W. Chandler '32 William E. Allen ' '64 Joseph F. Fuchs ' '47 Gerald S. Parshalle ' '54 Henry D. Bronson '27 Leo B. Calland •62 William H. Jewell '18 Paul W. Neuenschwander ' '32 Edward M. House II '65 Johnny B. Walker '47 Alan Pollock ' •54 Lyie F. York ' '27 Charles E. Graham ' '62 Robert P. Warmington '20 Carl F. Knauer '32 Joe W. Huff '66 Don L Halsey '47 John J. Wickham '56 David R. Everhart ' '27 Paul V Greene ' '63 Bradley M. Brown ' '20 Franz L Ralston ' '32 Gibson R. Randle ' '66 Robert C. Perkins ' '48 Robert A. Boyd '56 Richard W. Hansen ' '27 John E. Haskins '63 Roger D. Darnell '21 Skipwith R. Coale ' '32 Jack W. Roach '66 Thomas E. Pitts ' '48 Robert P. Clark ' '56 Steven N. Johnson ' '27 James L Jonas '63 Eric S. Godfrey '21 Charles B. Humpton ' '34 Morton G. Ware '67 Craig C. Hughes ' •48 Donald L Foss ' '57 George C. Howell ' '27 William K Kreiger '63 William G. Herman ' •22 George B. Clothier '35 Joe Eidson '67.Larry H. Senkel ' '48 John J. Harris ' '57 Donel Bruce Smith II '27 Charles H. Morrow '63 Paul R. Johnson •22 Rogers Palmer '35 Pat T. Wilkirson ' '68 Robert V. McCreary ' '48 William R. Hicks ' '27 Edwin C. Purtell '58 James T. Harger' '63 Henry L. Mead '22 Edward D. Parrish ' •37 Robert P. Baxter ' '69 Kenneth W. Jones '48 Kenneth E. Lae ' '27 Carroll A. Sagar' '69 Stephen R. Pendleton •58 Thomas G. Karter' '63 Kenneth G. Servatius ' '26 Thomas McP. Brown ' •37 John W. Rhea '48 Robert M. Mclntyre ' '27 Albert L Sheldon '69 Jerry K Wester '58 Richard E. Pigman ' '63 John J. Sullivan ' '26 John S Worth ' •38 Joe K. Adaros' '48 Jerry Nelson '27 George J. Smith '69 Walter T. Winn Jr ' '58 James S. Wardlaw ' '63 Kenneth G. Wilson ' '28 Irwin G. Burton ' •38 Henry C. Sullivan '49 Jack E. Gosch ' '27 Ronald F. Stannard ' •70 William F, Settler' '59 John C. Winters ' '64 Cary S. Alexander ' '28 Robert H. Douglas '38 Thomas J. Wood Jr •49 Mario G. Nitrini Jr ' '27 John L Stephens •71 David W. Kurz' '60 Kenneth E Cook '64 Frank D. Stiefel '28 William S. McCune '39 Ben C, Duffie •49 Charles W. Swift '27 Ronald E. Stcver' '73 Billy Wayne Thomas ' •50 Charles Lee Brady '60 William F. Earhart' '27 Leonard W. Towner' '65 Gerald P. Murphy '32 Robert L. Bell ' '39 Holt Malone ' '60 William E. Hiatt Jr. '66 Edwin A. Meserve '32 W. Frank Persons Jr '40 Texas E, Schramm Jr, •50 Jaye L. Hunter' '27 Lester L. Wasserburger •50 Jackson L McDaniel '60 Howard Joseph Klein '27 Kenneth C. White '66 Tod W. Ridgeway '32 Howard S. Vernon '41 Jary J. Hunnicutt TOLEDO 39 '50 Paul M. Menfield '60 Dennis J. Schwartz ' '27 Nelson P. Whittier '66 Anthony R. Yary '35 Gordon P. Tapley '41 Alfred E. Shepperd ' Ohio Epsilon 1950 '50 Billy F. Sfringfellow '61 Arthur B. Carlson III '28 Fitzhugh B. Allderdice Jr. ' '67 Paul D. Gregg '37 Lewis M. Rotibins ' '42 Murphy H. Baxter '50 William L. Alexander '50 Tom H. Turner '61 Harry V. Huffman ' '28 Edward G. Bautzer' '67 James T. Lloyd ' '39 Edward M. Bassett Jr.' '42 Charles T. Jenkins ' '50 Charles H. Bowers Jr. '51 Douglas S. Markel' '61 Albert E. Kremer Jr ' '28 W. Wesley Wilson '67 Robert D. Woodraff '41 Gordon W. Douglas ' '42 William J. Wooten ' '50 Edwin F. Damschroder Jr. •51 Morgan L. Morgan' '61 James E. Sigmund ' '29 Winston R. Fuller' '68 Stephen E. Avoyer ' '47 Edward Mahler '43 David T. Bryant' '50 Curtis W. Davis Jr '52 Michael A. Cornwell' '62 Max P. Tatman '29 Dixon W. Kelley Jr.' '68 Howard B. Chapman ' '50 James E Martindale ' '43 James B. Franklin '50 Dale F. Espen '52 Richard C. Hubbell ' '64 James C. Jones ' '29 Thomas H. Kuchel '68 Kirk S. Elliott '43 Luther E. Keeney '50 John L Hart '52 James G. Up De Graff ' '65 Leslie Bud Graham '29 Harold H. Neithart •68 Rex C. Moody SYRACUSE 62 '43 Robert J. Leebrick Jr. '50 Richard B. Juergens '53 Joseph H. Blatchford ' '65 Don Chris Osborne '30 Robert S. Dow ' '69 Reggie A. Hasbach New York Beta 1884 '44 William R. Hampton ' '50 Frederick L. Miller' '53 Gerald C. Eckermann ' '65- Gregory C. Robinson ' '30 Harry W. Lawson Jr •69 Barry L Hoeven '09 Clifford R. Pariiman '44 Donald E. Hockaday Jr, ' '50 Delos M. Palmer Jr. ' '53 Stewart 0. Hume '31 Clarence l. Berry' '11 Albert H. Aldridge ' •44 Keith C. Vrtiite ' '65 Richard A Wagner •71 Stephen l. Terpstra ' •50 Robert H. Parke '53 Stratford L. Whiting '31 Wendell W. Hellman '12 Jay M. Van Benschoten '66 Billy R. James •72 Lindsey Sears Smith ' '45 John A, Steele Jr ' '50 Richard M. Poll '54 Russell W. Gibson ' '31 Jack F. Huber '14 Robert D. Post * '66 Dale E. Sherman ' •73 Murray M. Helm '46 Courtney R. Clark •50 Walter W. Ritzman '55 Frank D. Atkins Jr. '31 Albert Vignolo Jr ' '17 Harold G. Rice '67 Richard H. Grabham Jr •73 Steven R. Pitchford * '46 William T. Stokes Jr. •50 Phillip G. Robinson ' '55 John M. Cranston ' '32 George D. Blewitt '19 Robert N. Hunter '67 Richard M. Mcllhattan '75 Gregory L. Prickett ' '47 Edward H. Andrews ' '50 Richard Sanner '56 Bruce E. Asper' '32 J. Reed Gattmann ' '19 Malcolm S. Spelman ' '67 David M. Rowles ' '47 Kelly R. McAdams '50 Edward C. Schmakel '56 Jeffrey W. Baus' '32 Cari A. Stutsman Jr. '23 Everett W. Sebring •68 Stephen R. Buschmann '47 Irvin Wall ' '50 Dorrence C. Talbot '56 William T. Cunning ' '33 H. Eames Bishop ' '24 Charles M. Stafford '68 Kyle Dwain Loy SOUTHWEST TEXAS '48 Tom James '51 William C. Booth ' '56 Jon C. Schrader '33 Robert E. Fahy ' '25 Earl R. Jewell '68 Robert Stephen Qualkinbush STATE 10 '48 Clarence L. Sledge ' •51 Clarence D. Pawlicki ' '56 Ted E. Wright' '33 Leavitt W. Thurlow Jr '25 John M. Keese III Texas Gamma 1969 '49 John A. Dubberley '51 Marlm D. Winkleblech '57 Gary G. Petersen '34 Gerald F. Millea ' '27 Alton Bartholomew '68 David A. Wagner' '69 Edgar R. Ahrens '49 Thomas E Rodman '52 Walter A Churchill Jr ' '57 Michael B. Sanson ' '34 Leiand M. Rice ' '27 Fletcher A, Newberry '68 Larry L. Wharton ' •69 Daniel S. Ouellette ' '50 Richard G. Cunningham '52 William H. Kirwan ' '58 Anthony J. Longo ' '34 Frank P. Thornquest '27 Edward S, Prescott * '69 David Bruce Navikas •69 Dennis R. Zavadil '50 Dale B. Platzer '52 Edward N. Pfefferle '59 John K. Wade ' '35 Edwin C. Bechler' '28 John B. Mains ' '74 Michael Wayne Muncy ' •70 Dennis W. Teichelman ' '51 Peter W. Baldwin '52 Carl R. Schmuhl ' '60 Terence W. Brigham '35 George C. Bettinger' '28 Henry F. 0. Neil '75 Scott Alan Haag '71 Gary C. Schultz '51 Paul J. Mansfield '52 Roger L Trmkner '60 Richard K Bushey ' '35 Daniel W. Humfreville ' '29 Arthur R. Cramer '72 Tony John Benich ' '52 Robert M, Billings Jr ' '55 Robert K. Marohn ' '60 Donald W. Koch '36 Marshall A Green ' '29 Webster W. Keefe '72 Michael J. Clay ' '52 William D, Dockery Jr ' '57 Gregory G. Wilcox '60 Alan M. Stradtman * RHODE ISLAND 28 '36 John J. Kortlander '29 Frederick S. Webster ' '73 John Allen Kasper ' '59 David G. Van Horn ' '61 Richard P Allen Rhode island Beta 1966 '36 EWen Z. Shimmin •30 Richard F. Reeves ' '52 Frederick A, Saied '60 Thomas H. Brymer' '61 Craig W. Brown ' '66 Peter E. Allen ' '37 Leon C. Covell Jr '74 Derek Dan Smith ' •31 John B. Burrett ' '52 Wilton R, Stone '60 Richard E. Bush ' '62 T. Hunt Payne ' '66 Lee H. Arnold '37 Ronnie L Kelly ' '74 Paul Eaton Thompson ' •32 Chester E. Borck '53 Robert C. Floyd '60 James W. Sherman ' '62 Charles E. Rumbaugh ' '66 John E. Blomstedt '37 William A. Simpson Jr. •33 Alan L. Yakeley •53 Virgil S Rabb IV '61 Joseph W. Greer '62 Willem D. Sakovich ' '66 William A Bowers III '38 William S. Watkins SOUTHWESTERN •34 John W. DuponI' '53 Howard N. Richards ' '61 David A Kuhlman ' '62 Kim R, Shirley ' '66 James T. Francis '39 George S. Barton ' LOUISIANA 8 •34 Robert B. Fiske ' •53 Richard D. Ricketts '61 Jeffrey P Robinson ' '63 Robert P. Baker' '66 Paul E. Ingraham '40 Thurston H. Ross Jr ' Louisiana Beta 1969 •35 William F. Stafford ' '53 Richard J. Thomson ' '61 James E. Shull ' '63 Michael J. Howard ' '40 Kenneth A. Westlund ' '69 Scott Scammell III •37 Robert H. Holzworth ' '54 Keys A. Curry Jr * '66 Bruce B. Manchester' '64 John W. Potter Jr, ' •64 Ned H, Patrick ' '42 Reginald C. Chambers III '69 Thomas J. Watts •38 John F. Maxfield '54 James H, McGuire ' '66 Emil S. Meyer '65 Darrell V Van Horn Jr, •55 Dennis S. Choate '42 Donald K. EdIer '71 Daniel J. Duhon * '38 John C. O'Byrne Jr. ' •54 John R. Weatherly * '66 Nicholas J. (luotolo '67 David A. Vanell ' •65 John J. Montrella ' '42 John G. Monkman •38 Alexander Wiltse '55 Uoyd W. Jary '66 Clifford H. Snow '71 Michael Gillard '69 Peter D. Malone ' '65 Edward G. Velazquez Jr '43 Cteryl A'nold •39 Donald W. McCuen '66 Bradley H. Spooner '72 John Dwight Leach '56 Charles D. Culver '70 Gerald P Campbell '66 Robert L Berghell '66 L. Russell Watjen '43 John L Balzer' '73 Mark Allen Mitchell ' •40 James H. Gilroy Jr. '57 John C. Culpepper Jr. '66 Peter V. Stoll ' '67 Charies B. Frost ' '43 James W. Econn ' '73 Michael Paul Myers ' •41 Walter G. lies ' '57 Hollis B. Degrassi Jr. '67 Douglas M. Anderson '67 Ernest R. Honour '43 Montgomery R. Fisher ' '76 Jacques Ned Lasseigne Jr •41 Kenneth F. Smith ' '57 Thomas P. Field Jr '67 Edward R. Bergstrom '43 Robert C. Harner '68 David G. Chace ' •41 Robert C. Storm ' •57 Kenneth A. Hill TRINITY 2 '68 John S, Perkins '44 G. Joseph Lorenzi '69 John F. Lyons STANFORD 54 •42 Clinton G, Bush Jr '57 Ronald G. Woods ' Connecticut Alpha 1956 '69 Kirk D, Kilgour '44 Jack R. Morley •42 Norman H. Gouldin ' '69 Robert H. Pease Jr. ' California Beta 1891 '58 Robert M. Moore ' '57 Donald E. Seastrom '72 Ronald Alan Grimes '44 Dickinson C. Ross •46 William R, Lupton Jr. ' '69 Stuart A, Robinson '09 Charles E. St. Goar ' '58 Nelson V. Sanders ' '63 Michael Dearington ' '73 Christopher J, Irvin '45 James F McGann •48 Gordon K Wright' •70 Stephen Ball '14 Weymouth M. Roberts ' '58 George W. Swain III' '74 Frederick H. Zimmer ' '45 Alvin T. Owen •49 Augusto A Espaillat' '15 Hugh E. Harris '59 Robert C. Demler Jr ' U.C.LA. 127 '76 Kevin Chase Coombs ' '70 James J, Grueb ' '45 Theodore W. Tannahill •50 George F. Davis '15 Benjamin F. Springsteen •59 George H. Fancher Jr California Epsilon 1931 '76 James Francis McCarty '70 Ronald Pollini '45 James L Walker •50 Jack T, Morton '70 Donald D. Schollin •16 Myron C. Hall '59 George E. Ramsey III '00 Webster K. Hanson ' '46 Samuel D. Boyer ' •54 Christopher Dotterweich Jr '31 Robert J. Blake ' 70 Glenn D. Stratton •16 Frank E. McNally '60 Jarrell B. Ormand '46 Wells D. Deloach ' '31 Arthur J. Casebeer ' 71 Richard J. Daucunas •21 Raymond P. Genereaux ' '60 John L West '46 Frank DeMarco Jr '31 Eugene P. Conser' '72 Guy Lawrence Minardi ' •21 William W Swayne ' '62 William C. Cobb '46 John R. Gaudino ' '31 Caswell J. Crebs ' 72 Russell Paul Regno ' •46 Robert R. Larson •22 Willis B. Clayton Jr. •60 Victor A. Mack '62 William P Fitch III '23 Wallace W. Knox ' '31 Andrew C. Davis 73 Peter Thomas Fella Jr •46 George L. Schmilz '64 Richard W. Brown ' '62 Jack C. Irwin ' VALPARAISO 22 '23 Hal F. Warner '31 Samuel Niles Gates ' Indiana Epsiion 1953 73 Chester Robert Stott 46 William H. Wallace '64 Barry M Hollander '62 Patrick A Moore ' '25 Graeme S. Doane ' '65 John C. Kelly ' '63 James L Bailey '31 Hayes Hertford •53 William R Heerman ' '47 Charles H. Black Jr. '31 Lawrence E. Houston ' '26 Donald S. Nelson ' '65 Kenneth P. Lee '63 Henry A Kelly •53 William R. Shutz RIDER 28 '47 Robert P. Pratte •31 Robert W. Kerr '27 William L. Shattuck '66 Roger C. Mort '61 Robert C. Von Doenhoff ' '53 Edward W. Tornberg New Jersey Alpha 1965 •47 William C Varney ' '31 Richard B. Laver '29 Lewis J. Wood ' •66 Walter H. Schultz Jr.' '65 James K. Francis •53 Merlyn C. Vocke '65 Michael J. Bateman '48 Robert P Ftower * '31 Paul Ludman ' '30 Otis C. Coles Jr '66 Roscoe B. Starek III '66 Lawrence C. Elliott ' '53 Ray A. Walters ' '65 William L. Bennett ' '48 Donald R. Keith '31 Frank M. S, Miller ' '49 Gerald B. Brewer " '31 Charles F, Irons '67 Roger T. Jackson ' '67 James 0. Futterknecht Jr. •55 Kari T. Hellerman ' '65 William J. Butler' '32 Harold R, Beckwith ' '31 Jerome J, 0, Brien '49 Leroy E, Cox '67 Stuart A Thompson '67 James K. Malernee Jr.' •55 Richard E. Weiss '65 Kenneth R. Coulter' •32 Robert L, Buffum '31 Edwin W. Potter '68 Gregory L. Bock ' '67 John B. Meadows ' •56 Joseph E Hoetzel ' '65 Bertil N. Nelson Jr •34 William S. Hellyer '31 Haskell C. Shelton ' •57 William J, Koch ' '68 Andrew R. Cross ' '67 James E. Ward ' '65 Richard E. Ottalagana •34 J. Robert Meserve '31 Harold W. Smith •59 Raymond F. Widmer ' 70 Charles A. Adams II '68 DonakI E. Barlow '65 John W. Roberts September 1980 101 Honor Roll, Continued '60 Dennis L, Graves WABASH 25 '12 William H, Greer ' '33 Harold S Pettit •74 Eugene A. Tuckwiller III •60 Peter W. Henning ' Indiana Gamma 1B70 '19 Luther J Jensen '33 Martin L, Wachtel Jr •75 Charies Allen Haslebacher '62 Paul A Bradtmiller" '48 Joseph L. Daszek Rs '21 Louis F, Kirchner' '33 JohnMcLain Wilson * •75 Douglas Keith Schetzel ' '62 John C. Ruck ' '48 David D. Randolph' '22 Fulton 1. Connor '34 W, Stephen Ailes '63 Stephen E. Hartman '48 Glenn E. Tudor '23 J Donald Patton '34 Louis 0. Corson '24 Wylie T, Scott '65 Roger C. McNeill '49 John H. McAlevy ' '34 William R. Downs WESTMINSTER 14 '49 Robert W. Mouser '25 Charles R, Schaefer Missouri Beta 1960 '65 Carl G. Schroeder '34 Etiey P. Smith Jr, ' '49 Gordon S. Peters' '26 Joseph M, Thompson •34 George B, Vieweg Jr. ' •60 William E. Noyes ' '69 Scott C. Albers ' '53 James E. Purdy ' •27 John P, Blair ' •34 Arch A. Wilson ' •60 Thomas W. Powers FOR THE '69 William J. Kusnierz '53 Larry B. Slagle •27 L Clayton Ross ' •35 Paul W. Brown ' '60 Edward J, Pundmann Jr '70 Dale E. Mattson ' '54 Robert J. Griesser •27 George C, Wilson Jr '36 Harry 0. Gopher '61 Tom P, Wilson '72 Richard John Jozwiak * '57 Richard K. Schmitt II •29 Robert A Fry '36 Robert B. Hamilton '62 William A, Lengyel PHI PSI LADIES '73 Francis M. Dover II ' '57 Larry V. Senders * •35 Roy S. Averill Jr, ' '36 Ernest W, Hutton '66 Robert W, Cole II '58 Kenneth D. Hapner' •35 Melvin D. Brewer ' '37 Robert C, Caldwell' '66 Roger C, Dunlap ' •58 Mead C. Killion •37 Arthur W Llewelyn Do '37 Del Roy Davis ' '68 James A, Baker •60 John M. Nootbaar' •37 James W. Schmidley '37 John W. Garlow '68 Edward H. Fitch IV ' VANDERBILT 63 •60 Arthur Shapiro ' •37 Walter M. Shearer ' '37 Cecil B. Highland Jr. '68 Kent I Schroeder Tennessee Delta 1901 •62 Byron W. Kemper '39 Richard G. Johnston '39 Dorsey 0, Cole Jr. ' '69 Bradbury R, Crumpecker' '18 Turman 0. Beasley ' •66 Donald P Bennett ' '39 Charles K. Lee '39 Ralph A. Courtney Jr. ' '70 William D Woodward ' '20 Philip M. Harrison •67 Charles F. Scherer Jr '40 James W. Hepplewhite 111 '39 George M. Dugan '72 Philip M Smith IV ' '20 Alfred 0. Pate •67 Michael F Wittich' '41 Willard K. Hanner '39 George A, Hunter '73 Michael lee Schaefer ' '21 Milton J. Jackson '69 John T. Kemper '41 John D. MacCarthy •39 Edward B Randolph '21 Richard D. Kuhn ' '69 Terry L. Weston '42 Howard J. Ashford Jr. •40 Robert L Brock Jr, ' '21 Herndon S. Scobey '72 Paul William Mamula ' •44 John H Belgrade •40 Charles J, Reitz ' WISCONSIN 27 '23 Joseph 0. Martin '72 John David Van Lue •46 Neal W, Fuhr ' Wisconsin Alpha 1875 '25 John F. Hanna •41 Allan W, Babcock •46 William H. Sfreett '08 Roderick Eagan '26 Howard B. Kerr '73 Daniel James Broughton ' •42 Melville L, Colborn ' •47 Melvin B. Bassi ' '26 Williford M. Mann '74 Chris Frank Kunc ' •42 Raymond M, Fisher Jr, ' '14 Edward W, llett ' '28 William H. Pierce ' '47 William F. Moon ' '42 Louis B, McKinley '16 Ernest E, Barklow ' '29 Paul W. Holman Jr. ' '47 Thomas J. Price '42 James Alex Mumford ' '17 Lester F. McCabe' '29 W. Glasgow Reynolds WASHINGTON 86 '47 Howard P Smith Jr. '42 Robert E, Richard •18 Frederick G. Smith •29 Charies M. Stewart Washington Alpha 1914 '48 Byron S. Mavrelis '42 Jack H Samples ' '19 Lew G. Coit ' •31 John D. Neuhoff '14 Harry J. Mclntyre '51 Charles R. Kendi ' '42 Eugene P, St, Clair' '20 Stephen B. Reichert '31 Russell E. Sloan '14 Lawrence B, Wright '52 Ralph V. H. Wood Jr ' '43 Charies W, Cox ' '20 George A. Sprackling ' '34 Ernest C. Finch '15 Anson B. Moody '53 James W. Condrin ' '44 James G, Beach Jr. ' '23 Gordon Aller '34 Richard B. Matthews '17 Lewis R. Frazier ' '55 Richard E Loos ' '44 William B. Maxwell ' '23 Eugene F, Crawford '34 Gilbert C. McLemore '20 Burton W. Pickard ' •57 Stephen J Mihalek Jr. ' '44 Lee W. Shaffer Jr. '23 Edwin J. H. Larkin ' '40 Walter L. Stone Jr. '21 Vernon A. Bellman ' •60 Earl W. Friend Jr, ' '45 Philip R. Robinson '24 Richard L. Pearse' '44 Joseph T. Sharpe '23 John D. Macewan ' 62 R, Douglas Yajko '46 William N, Poundstone ' '25 Richard L. McKee ' '45 Horace M. Redditt ' '25 Robert C. Rose •63 James D, Pareso ' '46 Cariton D, Weaver '25 William T. Schroeder '25 John W. Spencer' '46 Harry L. Frith Jr. •65 Dennis M, Betz ' '47 James E, Clark ' '25 Felix J, Tomei Jr, ' '26 A Donald Lauder '47 Carroll H. Bitting •65 Henry B. Kretchmar ' '47 Charles V, Critchfield ' '27 W, Wade Boardman ' '26 James B. Parrott ' '47 Oscar D. Glaus Jr. •66 Jon A. Barkman ' '47 Benjamin W, Hancock ' '27 John W McBrady ' '27 W. Anthony Arntson ' '48 Raymond R. Witt ' '71 Richard J. Federman * '27 Donald W. McDermaid ' '29 William Swanson '47 Lemuel N, John Jr ' '49 Gerald L. Delung ' '27 Donald W. Morrison '30 S. Kenneth Dickinson '47 Kenneth E, Kincaid ' '49 Daniel F. Flov^ers ' '47 Cari W, Radebaugh ' '27 George N, Reeke '49 Richard B. Rockwell ' '30 Walter E. Fallon '48 John S, Darst '28 Robert B, Weber '50 Charles L. King '30 Whitney R. Harris '31 Richard E. Dibble '48 William B. Derenburger '29 Milton E, Dowse ' •51 William F. Cline WASHINGTON AND LEE '31 Ruddick C. Lawrence '48 Harold C. Kirschler' '29 John L. Thompson ' •53 Harry L. Page 45 '31 Walter R. Riem '48 James M. Knowles Jr. '30 Paul R Kelly •56 Walter G. Elliott Jr. ' Virginia Beta 1855 '32 Leo F. Erkkila ' '48 Clarence J. Moore ' '32 Robert W, Dudley •57 Alexander Rhoton '23 Emmett W. MacCorkle Jr. '58 James E. Hagler '32 Dale J. McKnight '48 Thomas C. Seckman '36 John W, Baskin ' '32 Allan E. Rem '24 Francis C. Barclay ' '49 Robert M. Beal ' '36 Stuart L, Stiles ' '58 Horace N. Kemp Jr ' '24 Henry H. Simms ' •59 John R. Parker '33 Jack W. Whiteman '49 James R. Holt ' '34 Fridolf Huleen '25 Joel B. Stratton '50 Robert E. Douglas '60 Donald F. Houser Jr '25 Samuel C. Shite ' '34 Edward J. Morse ' '50 David A. Wilson WIHENBERG 67 '60 Chester N. Sittel Jr. '30 Allen 0. Symonds '35 Cortlandt T. Clark ' '53 William G. Conley III' Ohio Beta 1866 NEEDLEPOINT '61 Morns L Cranor '31 Thornton G. Berry Jr. ' '35 George S. Gray '53 Kari F. Des Rochers' '08 Otto L. Pfau '62 Thomas F. Duckwall '31 Robert B. Safford '36 Daniel R. Mulrine Sr '14 Charles S, Passavant III ' '62 Richard E. Holbein Jr. ' •32 George E. Crisp ' '53 John F, Hiehle THE '36 Jacob A. Samuelson ' '15 Robert F, McKinney '64 Richard W. Raney Jr ' •33 Cyrus V Anderson ' '53 John R. Holliday '38 Martin G. Burkland ' '19 John S, Kirby '64 Paul D. Seabrook Jr •33 Harry l. Bowman '53 William E. Johnson ' PHI KAPPA PSI '38 Cranston D. Raymond Jr '22 lyie H Franks ' '64 Jerry A. Steinberg I '34 Harold C. Magoon ' '53 Charles H McKown Jr. '38 Donald C. Raymond '22 Raymond W, Hagenbuch '65 Henry R. Griffith ' '34 Thomas B. Ripy ' '53 Arch F. Meredith Jr ' '39 Paul A. Umoff' '22 David T, Hayward COAT-OF-ARMS '65 Larry E. Matthews ' '36 Charles G. Gilmore '53 Thomas P. Rogers ' '40 Robert G. Keever '25 John M Larimer '66 A. Edward Turner Jr. '37 Franklin A. Nichols ' '53 James A Smith ' '41 Robert S. Bell ' '26 David P Enck ' FOR YOUR HUSBANDS, '67 Charles S Higgins Jr ' '38 N. Charlton Gilbert '53 Rex K. Snider '41 William J. Coyle ' '26 Robert D, Ingmand ' '68 David B. Trowbridge ' '38 Donald C. Taggart Jr. ' '54 White Bourland '43 Frank W. Nolan Jr. '26 Eari P, Schneider ' '68 Colley P. Webb ' '39 Charlton T. Fuller' '54 George H. Kincaid ' SONS, AND '43 James B. Slayden ' '26 Leonard Teichmoeller ' •70 Lawrence G. Brown '47 Charles R. Lemon ' '54 William D. McWhorter' '43 Samuel D. Watkins '27 Richard L. Meiling •70 Fred F. Flowers '47 Allan M Wamer '54 John J. Stoetzer Jr. SWEETHEARTS '44 William E. Seeger' '27 Thomas J. Nelson '70 John A Hoganson ' '49 William E. Daniel Jr. ' '45 Ted F Bullard '55 Ferdnand E Burger Jr '28 James W. Bricker ' •70 Calvin R. Shaffer '49 Thomas G. Gardner '45 Francis W Fletcher '55 Richard L. Douglas ' '29 Donald H. Lintz ' •70 Paul W. Springman ' '49 George H, Pierson Jr ' •46 Buell F. Crisler ' '55 Philip B. Hill ' •30 Jack R. Bingham •70 Stephen A Wilgus ' '50 William D, Helprin •46 Edwin H. ledum ' '55 W, Hale Watkins ' •30 John R Culler •71 Joseph D. Baker Jr ' '51 Cecil R. Adams Jr. •46 John E. Watkins ' '56 James £. McCoy Jr •30 Rev. Homer C. Lindsay ' The Phi Kappa Psi coat-of- '71 Spencer L. Grover '52 George H. Greer •47 Robert 0. Blecken '56 Eari A Pauley •30 Thomas J. Millikin ' •73 Oliver Abel IV '52 Frank L. Phillips ' •47 Donald H. Linderoth '56 Donald E. Smith ' •30 Robert G, Remsberg arms beautifully detailed in '74 Warren Harold Hunt Jr ' '52 E. Stuart Quarngesser Jr' •48 William H. Ahrens ' '57 Franklin H. Lyons Jr, •32 Theron D. Green '74 Howard Ives Parks •54 Jan C. Koontz' '48 David G. Puckett ' '58 George W, Edwards Jr, •34 William H. Bachert II '75 James Elton Kropp ' •56 Henry H. Bohlman ' needlepoint. '49 Robert A. Berst' '58 Thomas N. Goode ' •34 Hugh L. Gilmore ' •56 Thomas H. Broadus Jr ' '50 John E. Johnson ' '58 Jerry Z. Kendrick ' •34 William K Wiley •56 George N. Lockie ' '51 Dale L. Yates ' '58 Richard F. Koeppen •35 Boris Bambaloff ' '57 William B. Blundin ' '53 Harold J. Burton ' •35 Richard B. Hardy ' '57 John C. Hisley ' '59 Joseph R. Haden Jr, ' '53 Michael C. McKinney ' •35 Howard D. Klesa ' The kit includes one #12 '57 John M. Kirk '59 Harvey J, Simmons 111 ViRGiNIA 31 '54 Michael I. Gamble ' •36 Webb C Jennings '57 James R. Loutit' '59 Ward D, Stone Jr. ' Virginia Omega 1853 •54 Ralph L. Rickdall' •36 Richard E. Templin '58 Samuel C. Strife Jr, ' '59 Jerry R. Sturm ' mono canvas with the out­ '06 John N. Jackson Jr •54 Richard W. Van Pelt '38 Paul C. Buchanan ' '59 James A, Russ ' '59 Charles H Swisher ' '21 Charles M. Lynch Jr •55 Wayne T. Browne ' '40 Martin J. Rini '60 Barton S. Mitchell ' '59 Raymond K, Yagle ' line of the shield only hand •23 Edward R. Strawbridge II •55 Thomas 0. Millett ' '41 Richard S. Budd ' '63 Charles R. Grant '60 Robert H. Dickinson ' '55 Roderick V. Williams '41 James A. Neuman ' •25 Harrison C. Colket '68 Stephen H. Kerkam ' '60 James A. Matthews ' '56 William S. Moser '42 Thomas H. Smith ' drawn on for a starting '25 Lawrence D. Gilmer ' '71 Charies W, Dunn ' '60 Stephen 0. McWhorter ' '56 Richard H. Troyer' •45 Gerald R. Furay ' '25 John M, Thompson * '74 Robert Alfred Carpentier '60 Rev. Howard W, White Jr- '58 James M. Bingman •45 Kenneth E, Neville ' point, chart of crest, Per­ •26 E, Fontaine Broun '74 Peter Bachler Thomson '61 William D. Thompson ' '59 David F. Suter' •47 Sam T, Knappenberger •26 Cart J, Gilbert ' •75 Thomas Aird Hendry III ' '61 David L Woodrum '29 Robert B. Nelson Jr '61 Steven M. Block ' •47 Robert C, Vonachen sian yarn, needle and in­ '61 Edward A. Lawrence '62 Jack W. Blair Jr, U. •30 John R Fitz-Hugh ' •47 Walter A, Voss Jr, '62 Gary Alan Glein '62 George C. Hughes ' •33 Tait Endsley •48 Karam D, Skaff ' structions. Finished size '62 John J. Hilt •53 John K. Corrie Jr ' •37 Andrew J. Brent' •50 Robert E, Rankin '63 Lorenc Jangaard •63 Frederick H. Morgan ' '53 Daniel F, Grieb •37 Joe B. Chaffe Jr ' '63 Stephen E. Murphy WEST VIRGINIA 148 •64 David C. Hardesty Jr. '56 Charles K. Stroh Jr. IIV2" X 15". Only $25.00 •38 John S. Roberts Jr. '63 James H. Possehl * West Virginia Alpha 1890 '65 Richard M. Adams '59 Robert H. Bayer Jr. •38 Julian 0. Von Kalinowski '66 Bruce W. Goldmann •06 Robert M. Gawthorp '65 Gary M, Ault '59 William C. Martin ' •40 George G. Shackelford ' '66 Steven S. Marquard ' '11 Bradford B. Laidley ' '65 Ricklin Brown '60 Joseph D. Bullock •41 Alfred C. Kilham II '67 Richard A. Austin '17 Karl B. Kyle '66 James B. Gatherum '60 Harvey C. Toll Jr ' •43 William M. Graham ' •68 Kenneth 0, Oswell ' '21 Theodoric E, Bland '67 Nicholas W. Conger '61 Charles E. Doepken To order: •43 George P. Stacy II '69 Timothy Austin '21 Hale J. Posten '68 Steven J, Miller '61 John P Dozier' •46 Charies H. Anderson ' '69 Robert C. Fetch ' '22 Grant P, Hall Jr, ' '69 William C Bertram '63 John R. Mihocik Send check or money order •48 Eugene P Black '69 William J. Purdue ' '22 John H. Trotter ' '69 Benjamin A, Hardesty '63 James P. Schucard '48 Irle R. Hicks Jr '69 Douglas B. Richards ' '23 James. S, Conley ' •69 Steven R Kessel '64 David W, Radcliffe to: '49 Richard B. Henney ' '70 Kyle J. Crews '24 Robert L, Bland Jr •70 John M. Bush ' '65 John H, Boggs '51 George R. Wilson Jr, '70 Thomas F. Moquin ' '24 Ernest H. Gilbert Jr. ' •70 David S. Haden •65 Joel M McCuen ' Phi Kappa Psi '53 Bertram R, Firestone '72 John Stuart Brace ' '24 George W. Jackson ' '70 William H, Havener' '65 Jay S, Reis '53 Gaylord C, Whipple Jr, ' '72 Alec Arthur Pay ' '25 Joseph L Keener Jr. ' '70 Charles W. Lewis III •65 Carl T, Ultes '74 Stanley Scott Hageman '54 Sidney W, Anderson Jr, ' '26 Frederick P. Kopp '70 Richard M. Papp ' •66 Terrance A, Castor 510 Lockerbie St. '74 Robert Wood Shelton ' '63 Willie A, Andersen '26 Harvey J. Simmons Jr '70 Richard L. Squires ' •66 Timothy A, Linck ' '74 Mark Robert Wise '65 John J, 0. Keefe Jr •27 W. Lyie Jones '70 John L. Thomas •66 William M, Strough ' Indianapolis, IN '67 Richard A, Frye ' '69 George R Fletcher Jr. '27 John D. Phillips ' •72 John Michael Jacobs ' '67 James Y, Justice '73 Robert Barnes Gait 111 ' '27 James Porter' •72 Mario James Marra ' 46202 •67 Gary A, Oatey '28 Henry S. Schrader •72 Bradley Wayne Tuckwiller '69 John T, Archer '29 John H. Kilmer •73 Robert Bradley Bird ' '69 Gary H, Lea ' '29 John F, Wilson ' WASHINGTON AND •73 Wayne Willis Hall '69 Charles E, Wigton III ' VIRGINIA POLY 1 JEFFERSON 44 •30 Luster G, Pettrey •73 Michael Wilson Hopkins '72 Gregory Lewis Lcary • Virginia Zeta 1976 Pennsylvania Alpha 1852 •31 Sam F, Clark ' •74 James Mark Riley '76 Thomas Lee Johnson ' '09 Howard Curtis '31 H, Willard White ' •74 Roy Alvin Setzer Jr. '

102 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Founders Fellowships Honorable Mention To recognize the superior accomplishments of the Endowment Fund 1980 Founders Fellowships competitors, the scholar­ ship committee decided to confer the distinction of "honorable mention" on ten other brothers. They are: Founders Fellows Richard Bevan, Colgate; Daniel Broughton, Wabash; Five distinguished graduates of the class of 1980 Glenn Cummings, Washington and fefferson; Brian have been chosen on the basis of excellence in scholar­ Dickson, Wabash; Kirk Jacobson, Beloit; Mark Lom­ ship and leadership to receive the Founders Fellow­ bardo, University of Rhode Island; John Mase, Univer­ ships for professional or graduate study. The fellow­ sity of Rhode Island; William Matthai, Washington and ships are made possible annually through a bequest to Lee; Richard Renslo, University of California at the Endowment Fund of the Fraternity by the late Tan- Berkeley; and Mark Rodan, Ohio Wesleyan. nye and W. Grant Schockley, Missouri '09. This year's recipients, each of whom is given $2,000, were The Sion Bass Smith Prize (law) selected from an unusually strong field of applicants by the Endowment Fund's scholarship committee during To Jeffrey John a weekend meeting in Atlanta in early May. Chaired by Horner, Vanderbilt '77, Theodore J. Urban, Illinois Alpha, of Creighton Uni­ for the study of law at the versity, the committee includes Louis D. Corson, West University of Virginia. Virginia Alpha;^. Ray Hawk, Oregon Alpha, of the Uni­ Bro. Horner graduated versity of Oregon; and David F. Hull, Jr., Louisiana Al­ summa cum laude in the pha and secretary of the Fraternity, of the Louisiana history honors program State University. The trustees of the Endowment Fund and was elected to Phi subsequently confirmed the recommendations of the Beta Kappa. An accom­ committee and authorized the grants, which were offi­ plished athlete and enter­ cially presented at the G.A.C. awards luncheon in Indi­ tainer, he was president anapolis on August 8. The trustees are Robert R. of the men's intramural Elliott, Ohio Alpha, retiring member and chairman; board, an honor council Ruddick C. Lawrence, Washington Alpha, and Philip adviser, a leader in other all-campus organizations and M. Cornelius, Indiana Beta. honoraries, and the G.P of Tennessee Delta. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Horner of Hanover, In­ The W. Grant Shockley Prize (engineering) diana.

To James Edwin The C. F. "Dab" Williams Prize (open) Burkhardt, West Virginia '77, for advanced study in To Robert Paul industrial engineering or Johnson, Duke '78, for a related field. Bro. the study of medicine and Burkhardt has decided to public health at Harvard delay graduate work for University. Bro. Johnson, the present to enter pri­ a National Merit Scholar vate industry in the and a member of Phi Beta Northeast. He was elected Kappa, carried out ad­ to Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa vanced research in Phi, and Sphinx as well as neurobiology, undertook to several other academic a field study in Africa on and service honoraries. Selected as the outstanding health care in developing Greek man by the I.F.C, he served as chairman of countries, and logged Greek Week, took the lead in organizing several all- more than 350 hours as a hospital volunteer. He also university fundraising and service projects, and served served as V.G.P. of North Carolina Alpha, played var­ West Virginia Alpha as V.G.P., governing committee sity soccer, and involved himself in other social and service organizations. His parents are the Reverend chairman, and chaplain. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Chapel Hill, North Car­ Edward Martin Burkhardt of Huntington, West Vir­ olina. ginia. September 1980 103 The William Henry Letterman Prize The Charles Page Thomas Moore Prize (health sciences) (business administration) To Robert Victor To Blair Anderson Trask, Ohio Wesleyan '77, Rieth, Jr., DePauw '77, for the study of medicine J for graduate study toward at the University of Mich­ I a masters degree in busi- igan. A chemistry major, ' ness administration at the Bro. Trask stood first in Amos Tuck School of his college class and won Dartmouth College. An admission to several aca­ economics major, Bro. demic and leadership Rieth is a member of Phi honoraries including Phi Beta Kappa, Gold Key, Beta Kappa and Omicron and Mortar Board as well Delta Kappa. In addition as of several other aca­ to winning many academ­ demic honoraries. He ic honors, working in campus service programs, and served as G.P. of Indiana Alpha and exerted leadership carrying out advanced research projects, he served as in a wide range of religious, institutional, and service G.P. of Ohio Alpha. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. projects. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Blair A. Rieth of Richard K. Trask of Holland, Michigan. Goshen, Indiana. 1980 Summerfield Scholars Among the several duties of the Endowment Fund's policy committee, and as Nebraska Beta's I.F.C. repre­ scholarship committee/.was the selection of the Out­ sentative and alumni relations chairman. His parents standing Solon E. Summerfield Scholar for 1980 and are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bruckner of Lincoln, Nebraska. the first and second runners-up. Choosing from a full The following 1980 Summerfield Scholars are not field of 84 candidates, the four committee members pictured: Paul A. Bresson, Akron; Frederic M. Lahey, recommended the following brothers to the trustees, Columbia; George E. Cooke, Franklin and Marshall; who readily confirmed their proposals. Frank Dallessio, Monmouth; Scott K. Williams, Toledo; John T. Cottle, Ashland; John C. Burns, The Outstanding Summerfield Award of $2,000 Washington and Jefferson; David E. Eaton, Oregon; went to Bro. Gerald A. Kurland, UCLA '77, a graduate and Edward A. Freitas, California, Poly; Ambrose J. in political science who has enrolled in the Boult Hall Gurtiza, Washington; Mark A. Lombardo, Rhode School of Law at the University of California at Island; Michael P. Sinesi, Cornell; Richard A. Rate Jr., Berkeley. An honor student and a member of Blue Gettysburg; Martin L. Piccoli, Washington and Lee; Key, Bro. Kurland served as president of the UCLA Richard J. Sorensen, Minnesota. student body and as chairman of the board of directors of the Associated Students of UCLA. The recipient of Honorable Mention-Outstanding Summerfield major scholarships, he was also a finalist in the Rhodes In addition, the scholarship committee recom­ Scholarship competition as well as California Epsilon's mended that in light of the high quality of candidates rush chairman. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold for the awards, the following brothers should be ac­ Kurland of North Hollywood, California. corded "honorable mention": Michael Hitchcock, The first runner-up award of $1,000 was made to Northwestern; Thomas Jayne, Virginia Polytechnic; Bro. Brian Keith Dinges, Wabash '77, a graduate in po­ Mark Jones, Oklahoma State; Robert Kobayashi, Uni­ litical science who is working toward a masters degree versity of Southern California; and James Slatten III, at Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Man­ Louisiana State. agement. An honor student, Bro. Dinges played four years of varsity baseball, was president of the Interfra­ ternity Council, served as a student senator, partici­ pated in the Christian Fellowship, and was G.P. of In­ diana Gamma. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dinges of Schererville, Indiana. His wife Patricia is a registered nurse, a graduate of the Purdue University School of Nursing. The second runner-up award of $500 was made to Bro. James David Bruckner, Creighton '77, an honor

graduate in mathematics. He served on the Creighton Robert P. McLamb David L Clair Stephen B. LaBar student board of governors and the student life and Alabama Arizona Arizona State 104 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi James F. Guenther Gregory C. Fisher Robert V. Bell Kevin P. Morris Byron F. Willford David W. Bardaglio Allegheny Arkansas Auburn Beloit Bowling Green Bucknell

Robert E. HoUenberg Ernest H. Beernink Kyle K. Bardet Jeffrey B. Ross Sanford R. Rich Richard L. Bevan Butler California California-Davis California State Case Western Colgate Northridge

Mark A. Payne Blair A. Rieth Jr. Chris A. Paul Robert J. Schumacher James G. Giordana Ralph M. Sink Colorado DePauw Dickinson Duke Florida Georgia

Ted M. Niemann Jeffery R. Gaither Brian T. Coologhan James H. Bartlett Robert 0. Mohr David M. Powell Illinois Indiana Indiana of Pa. Iowa Iowa State Johns Hopkins

Jeffrey D. Howard Bruce C. Buckle Mark E. Andrews Robert W. Shelby William J. Daniel B. Kelly Kansas Lafayette Louisiana State Memphis State Lawrence II Michigan State Miami September 1980 105 Jeffrey P. Abbott Dean E. Fulmer Daniel M. Phillips James M. Crist Joseph M. Lotz Duncan G. Fitzgerald Missouri Mankato Mississippi Montana New Mexico Eastern New Mexico

Scott M. Milliken Michael G. Hitchcock Kirk G. Warner Mark A. Rodan Timothy S. Kincaid Mark A. Jones Nebraska Northwestern Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Oklahoma Oklahoma State

Richard R. Duncombe Satoshi Furnkawa William M. Santel Steven M. Herran Robert J. Dunn Jr. Jim Slatten Oregon State Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Purdue Rider Southwestern Louisiana

Danny H. McClurg Kenneth L. Kesslin Michael F. Maynard Dirk E. Walker Brian D. Carr Robert K. Southwest Texas Stanford Syracuse Tennessee Texas Tech Westmoreland State Texas

Stephen J. Misch John A. Dille William C. Rolle III Thomas M. Jayne Russel J. Brown Philip A. Campbell Valparaiso Vanderbilt Virginia Virginia Tech Wittenberg Wyoming M

106 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi M(m F [lt^©FDi]i][

ARTHUR C. BARDWELL, Amherst '03. died in 1971. JAMES A. KENNEDY, Stanford 79, died March 29, 1979. SAMUEL L. HOLLOPETER, DePauw '05. died on Feburary 29 1980 HAROLD ROCKWELL, Beloit 79. died September 14, 1979. CHARLES L. SWISHER, JR., Iowa '05. died on Feburary 4 1980 HOWARD C. CHANDLER, Chicago '20. died in 1975. COL. WESLEY F. AVER, Beloit '07, died June 3, 1979 RAY ISOM, Oklahoma '20. died August 22, 1979. JOSEPH LEFFLER, Gettysburg '07. died July 10, 1979 CARL ME LANGE, Columbia '20. died October 29, 1979. DR. BEN MARK CHERRINGTON, Nebraska '08. one of tile authors of the United Na­ ROBERT E. LEE, Oklahoma '20. died on March 21, 1980. tions Charter, died at the age of 94. Brother Cherrington was responsible for the provision DR. ROBERT BRUCE MITCHELL, JR., Beloh '20. died on April 6, 1980. He had been setting up the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization-UNESCO Survivors retired from the Veterans Administration since 1959. include his wife Mary, and a son Mark. LEWIS G. NORGREN, Chicago '20. died November 19, 1978. ALBERT CRAYCRAFT, Indiana '09, died on Feburary 26 1980 JAMES L. SHUSTER, Pennsylvania '20. passed away. EARLE B. MCKNIGHT, Chicago '09. died on January 29 'l980 LYNNO. STEWART, Beloit '20. died January 24, 1979. EDWARD SWAIM, Kan*rA*'09. died December 15 1979 FRANK L. SUNDSTROM, Cornell '20. died on May 23, 1980. Brother Sundstrom was HENRY LAWRENCE AVERY, Amherst '10. died June 6, i979 in Charlemont Massa­ elected to the House of Representatives for three terms from the New Jersey's llth Con­ chusetts. He is survivved by his wife, three sons, and a daughter gressional District. He later was a vice president of Schenley Industries. He is survived by THOMAS B. HAWKINS, California '10. died March 4, 1980 at his ranch home in his wife, Jean; a son, Frank L., Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. W. G. Michael Farrell; and seven Hollister, California. He was a rancher for 75 years, and was named "Livestock Man of the grandchildren. Year" in 1967 by the Grand National Livestock Exposition. He is survived by his wife ROBERT H. BURDSALL, Swarthmore '21. died in December, 1979. Helen; two sons, Thomas W. and William E., four grandchildren and two great-grand­ GEORGE P. HOLLINGBERY, Kansas '21. died on October 29, 1980. He founded his children. own firm in Chicago which became a national leader in sales representation to the broad­ BLANCHARD RANDALL, JR., Johns Hopkins '10. died in December of 1979 casting industry. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; three daughters; and U grand­ HARRY L. GILMORE, Syracuse '11. died on February 8 1980 children. CLAIRE S. NEWBERRY, Iowa 'II. passed away October, 1980. JAMES D. SMITH, Missouri '21. died December 7, 1979 in a Clearwater, Florida hospital. JAMES J. ROBINSON, Indiana 'II. the only American ever to be appointed to the He was retired from the Travelers Insurance Company. Supreme Court of a foreign country, died on May 22, 1980. His career included 15 years on RICHARD H. BUTCHER, Wittenberg '22. died in 1970. Libya's Supreme Court, legal counsel and prosecutor at the Japanese war trials following JOHN A. BUTLER, Indiana '22. died in August of 1979. World War II, and a staff appointment to the U.S. Supreme Court. He earned his law degree MERRILL B. WILCOX, Colgate '22. retired sales executive with Goodyear Tire & Rubber at Harvard, and later served on the Indiana University faculty. He is survived by his wife Co., died April II, 1979. Survivors include his wife, Margaret; a son and daughter; eight Florence. grandchildren. LLEWELLYN G. WILFORD, Beloit '12. died December 14 1979 HAROLD E. MILLIKEN, Allegheny '23. passed away. REUBEN A. DAVIS, Vanderbilt '13. died in June, 1978 RALPH E. NICHOLS, Iowa State '23. died August 28, 1979. LOWELL HAINES MILLIGAN, Ohio Slate '13. died on January 14, 1980. He was retired O. JUDSON NORRIS, Colorado '23. died December 24, 1979. from research and development at Norton Co. CUSHMAN RADEBAUGH, Vanderbilt '23. died last fall. GEORGE JENKS SHIVELY, Indiana '13. author and editor, died in Bronxville, N.Y, on ROBERT Y. ROSS, Nebraska '23. died on March 5, 1980. April 11,1980. He was 87 years old. At his retirement he was a senior editor at Doubleda'y & NED H. BROWNLEE, Northwestern '24. died July 13, 1979. Co. He had been New York manager for Bobbs-Merrill and had worked for Appleton-Cen- HARRY B. JONES, West Virginia '24. died on January 30, 1980. tury and Greystone Press. He was the author of two novels, "Initiation" and "Sabbatical GEORGE N. KELLY, Texas '24. died on February 6, 1980. Year." As an undergraduate at Indiana University, George won his "I" as pitcher in base­ CLINTON H. McGLASHAN, Minnesota 74. died August 17, 1979. ball. He served in France in World War I and was awarded the Croix De Guerre by France DANIEL C. SMITH, JR., Purdue '24. died December 28, 1979. and the Distinguished Service Cross by the U.S. Survivors include two sons, George C. and ALBERT H. BRANT, H'/HPHAer^ 75, died September 12,1979. He was a retired executive Ben of Bronxville; a daughter, Mrs. Curran Tiffany of Arlington, Virginia; a brother, John secretary of the Elgin Area Association of Commerce, serving in that capacity from 1950 J., and sister, Mary M., both of New York; eight grandchildren and two great-grand­ until 1971. Surviving are his wife, Alice; two sons, Alan and Richard; two brothers, Carl children. and Joe; and five grandchildren. CHARLES E. WEBSTER, Wisconsin '13, died February, 1980. JACK V. EVANS, California '2S. passed away. PAUL D. PICKENS, Washington & Lee '14. died December 3, 1979. DOUGLAS L. JOHNSTON, Allegheny '2S. died August '74. RAYMOND P. TARBELL, Dartmouth '14. died December 29, 1979 CLARKE R. LEWIS, Washington '2S. passed away. CHARLES F. VAN CLEVE, Ohio Weslevan '14. died on May 15, 1980. Brother Van Cleve CHARLES NEWTON TAFT, Allegheny '2S. died on March 19,1980 at his winter home in was a colorful English Professor at Ball State University from 1937 until his retirement in Sun City, Arizona. He was a trustee of Allegheny College. His late brother Kingsley A. 1962. His grandfather, Charles Liggett Van Cleve, Ohio Alpha '79, wrote "The History of Taft, Amherst '21, was a chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. Survivors include his the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity" which spanned the fraternity's first 50 years. He is survived wife, Virgiline; sons, William and Robert; and three grandchildren. by his wife, Betty; son, Charles, Chicago '46 (Texas '49); and two grandchildren. ROSS P. RODEN, Nebraska '2S. died on February 26, 1980. He is survived by his DEANE G. CARTER, Iowa Stare 'IS. died February 12, 1980. daughter, Marcia Hiatt; two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, a brother and six GILBERT DENFELD, Iowa State 'IS. passed away. sisters CHARLES N. GARDINER, Johns Hopkins 75. died June 16, 1979. PETER B. RUFFIN, Virginia 75, died on February 2, 1980. DR. JOHN SPRAGUE HODGSON, Amhersi 'IS. a retired neurological surgeon at Massa­ DONALD R. HINDERLITER, Wisconsin 76, died September, 1979. chusetts General Hospital passed away. Survivors include two sons, Howard and William. ANDREW R. HUMES, Colorado 76. died December 10, 1979. SILAS E. KENNEDY, JR., California 'IS. died July 10, 1979. REA F. JONES, Illinois 76, died February 8, 1979. AUD E. LUSK, Washington <5 Lee 'IS. died on March 28, 1980. He was a retired rancher DONALD S. NELSON, Stanford 76. died November 22, 1979. and military service man. Survivors include his wife Thelma; two daughters. Norma Jean FRED W. TISDELL, Brown '26. died on January 28, 1980. and Dorothy Benagh; seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. JOHN T. AMES, Carnegie Tech '27. died on March 22, 1980. WILLIAM B. MILLER, Brown 'IS. died on October 26, 1980. SANFORD BALLOU, Southern California 77 died July 10, 1979. CARL E. OSTRANDER, Washington 'IS. died^on March 1, 1980 in Laguna Hills, Cali­ WILLIAM P. BUDD, Chicago 77 died July 26, 1978. fornia. ROGER W. CLARK, Dartmouth '27. died October, 1978. KENT H. SMITH, Case Western Reserve 'IS. passed away. HENRY R. FENTON, Washington '21 died August II, 1979. WILLARD C. THAYER, Northwestern 'IS. died on March 23, 1980. PAUL R. HOWE, Iowa State '27. died June 3, 1970. ALBERT C. ADAMS, Pennsylvania '16. died April 12, 1980. DEAN M. METCALF, Southern California 77 died September 14, 1979. DARWIN BRYAN, Slan/ord '16. died August 17, 1979. ROBERT K. RENFO, DePauw '27. died on Feburary 8, 1980. ALAN G. "POOTS" ELLIOTT, Ohio Wesleyan '16. of Cincinnati, Ohio died May 29, CLETUS J. TRAVERSE, California 77 died September 15, 1979. 1980. Survivors include his wife of 54 years, Justine; two sons. Jack and Alan, Jr., Ohio LLOYD M. WHEELER, Kansas '27, died last August. Wesleyan '47; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ROBERT P. CAPES, Colgate '28. died March 22, 1980. ARTHUR B. GANDY, Bucknell 76. died December 21, 1978. CHARLES G. COLE, Pennsylvania '28. died October, 1979. EDWARD S. PORTER, Brown '16. passed away. VICTOR A. HUNTER, Colgate 79, advertising executive and former Bob Hope associate, HARRY W. PRIBNOW, Wisconsin 76. died July 17, 1978. died February, 1980. Before operating his own agency. Brother Hunter worked for Shirt WILLIAM S. VAN METER, Ohio State 76. died on February 5, 1980. He was a retired Co., and Quaker Oats, then served as a talent scout for Foote, Cone & Bending in Holly­ real estate broker. Survivors include his wife, Mary; two sons, William and Elgin; and seven wood. He is survived by his wife, Gloria. grandchildren. FRANK B. KISTNER, JR., Oregon 79. died on March 8, 1980. ROBERT H. BENNET, Cornell '17. died on Feburary 11, 1980. DR. LESLIE M. LISLE, Ohio State '29. died in November, 1978. DR. EARL R. IKELER,- Gettysburg 77. died September 23, 1977. Survivors include his DEAN C. ROYER, Colorado 79, died in January of 1979. wife Elva; a son. Dr. George; and a daughter, Barbara Revels. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, Mississippi '30, who was chancery court judge for 25 years SAMUEL L. KELLOGG, Nebraska 77 died November I. 1979. died June 15, 1980. Brother Anderson was a past-president and charter member of Missis­ WILLIAM SINCLAIR MASON, IWissouri 77 died on May 26, 1980 in Baytown, Texas. sippi Alpha. He was also involved in the Rotary Club and was a 32nd degree mason and He served in France in World War I and was active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars. shriner. He is survived by his wife Lois; two daughters, Mrs. John Hopkins and Mrs. Ray Brother Mason worked for the State Farm Insurance Company. Survivors include his son McClain; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Belle Carr and Mrs. Frances Chambers; and one grandson. Edward; a brother, Herbert; two sisters, Elizabeth Ann Heartbug and Susan Robuck; and BRUCE H. HOLSOMBACK, Vanderbilt '30, passed away. two granddaughters.. REV. PAUL H. KRAUSS, Northwestern '30. died August 16, 1978. FREDERICK C. BEECHER, JR., Penn State '18. died on November 2, 1979. RAYMOND B. MACFARLAND, Syracuse 'JO, died December 18, 1979. HARTE CAMPBELL, Colorado '18. died on February 28, 1980. Survivors include his PHILIP B. MORRISSY, Beloit '30. died September 21, 1979. wife, Virginia; son. Dean Alan; and two grandsons. THOMAS D. WHITE, Colorado '30. died January 21, 1976. JOHN BOYD HOKE, Washington & Lee '18. died January 24, 1969. WARREN E. WINGERT, Illinois '30, died November 2, 1978. RANDALL B. LUKE, Ohio Wesleyan 'IS. died April 12, 1980 in Mount Sinai Hospital in HARRY J. HUTCHENS, Purdue '31. died August 17, 1979 in Burbank, California. Cleveland. He was assistant general counsel for Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. Sur­ RUDOLPH M. MILLER, Kansas '31. died August 6, 1979. vivors include his wife Nadine; sons, Randall, Penn Iota '58, and David; daughter, Char­ ROBERT L. POTTLE, Brown '31. died on March 14, 1980. lotte Christian; four grandchildren and a sister. JAMES D. SIMPSON, Penn Stale '31. died March 21, 1979. HUGH D. McFADDIN, Indiana '18. a member of a three-generation Phi Psi family and a GEORGE H. VIEREGG, Nebraska '31. died December 29, 1979. leader in expansion of American oil interests abroad, died in Indianapolis on February 3, WILLIAM B. CABELL, Washington & Lee '32. died on February I, 1980. 1980. Brother McFaddin retired in 1960 after 37 years with Standard Oil of New Jersey, 35 RICHARD G. KENNEDY, Syracuse '32. passed away. of them on foreign soil. He was decorated by foreign rulers twice. He was the son of John S. PAUL A. KOONTZ, Dickinson '32. died December 5, 1979. McFaddin, Wabash '88, and was initiated into Indiana Beta with his twin brother Howard. ROBERT L. PUTNAM, Minnesota '32. died June 29, 1979. JOSEPH "w. GREER, West Virginia 79. died September 15. 1979. DONALD N. SULLIVAN. Amhersi '32. passed away.

September 1980 107 GORDON M. BROWN, Oregon '33. died March 25, 1979. RALPH H. HENRY, Indiana '46. passed away in 1978. ROBERT G. COCKINE, Stanford '33. died December 30, 1977. JAMES B. MACDONALD, Southern California '46. died January of 1979, JAMES L. EMBREY, Purdue '33. died September 4, 1979. JOHN F. SHIELDS, Iowa State '46. died July 26,1979. He was Vice-President and Gener­ DR. THOMAS H. HAMILTON, DePauw '33. died December 25, 1979 in Honolulu. al Sales Manager of Reynolds Metals Co. He is survived by his wife, Peggy; and fiv« FREDERICK M. BOLAND, Carnegie Tech '34. died on October 17, 1979. daughters. JOHN R. HIMES, Johns Hopkins '34. died November 11, 1977. PHILLIP A. YOUNG, Purdue '46, died on March 6, 1980. DR. FREDERIC S. MARKS, Chicago '34. died on April 14, 1980. ROBERT PAUL CLARK, U. C.L.A. '48. died May 11,1980 of cancer in Anaheim, Califor­ GILBERT CARMICHAEL McLEMORE, Vanderbilt '34. died in 1979. nia. He was active with California Epsilon, where he completed his undergraduate degree. DR. WALTER N. NORLEY, JR., Gettysburg '34.died on February U, 1980. Survivors include his wife La Verne, two sons, three daughters and three grandchildren. BENJAMIN E. SCHULL, Washington & Lee '34, passed away. MARVIN W. DAVIDSON, Oregon State '48, passed away. WILLIAM S. TURNER, Texas '34. died November 17, 1979. GLENN A STARMER, Kansas '48, died in February, 1979. JOHN H. ENGSTROM, Oregon '3S. died December 22, 1979. He was the manager of LINAE R. ANDERSON, Iowa State '48. died on December 18, 1970. sales for the hotpoint division of General Electric Corp. FLOYD W. ROSENBERG, Oregon State '48, died on February 3, 1980. ROBERT C. FOUTZ, Wittenberg '3S. died February 12, 1980. RANDALL O. HUDSON, Columbia '49, died March 7, 1978. JOHN H. HALLEY, JR., Oklahoma '3S. died April 24. He was past president of both HAROLD J. BUCHOLTZ, Buffalo '51, died in 1964. Oklahoma County Bar Association and Bryan County Bar Association. He is survived by HERRICK S. THOMPSON, Duke '52. died on March 29, 1980. sons Jack, Bill and Jim; daughters Patsy Evans and Jamie Young; and stepchildren Bobby PHILLIP A. DIXON, Oregon '53, died July 24, 1978. Odom and Dennis Roddick. RICHARD E. SAUNDERS, Lafayette '54, died on March 27, 1980. ROBERT B. LAWRENCE, DePauw '3S. died in August, 1979. LT. COL. CHARLES M. SCHREY, Pefin State '54. passed away. HOBART P. SCHRAM, Beloit '3S. died on May 21, 1980 after an 8-month bout with THOMAS M. QUICK, Missouri '55. passed away. cancer. He had retired from the Autonetics Division of Rockwell International in 1970, and RALPH UNDERHILL, Chicago '57, died on March 5, 1980. He was a professor of recently worked for the Brownline Division of Brooks & Perkins. Survivors include his sociology at the University of Vermont. THOMAS V. WATSON, Texas Tech '59, died in wife, Dorothy, a daughter, two sons, and three grandchildren. 1975. PAUL R. TEITRICK, Penn Slate '3S. passed away. JURIS LIELAIS, Michigan '60. died on February 27, 1980. WILLIAM O. MERRITT, Iowa '36. died on February 25, 1980. He was an Advertising LT. COMMANDER STUART LOWE TENNEY, Vanderbilt '60. died on February 23, Manager and Public Relations Director before retiring several years ago. Survivors include 1980. He was employed by Sperry-Rand Corp. in Washington D.C. Surviving are his wife his wife, Gretchen; two sons and a grandson. Dellaine; a daughter, Dayna Lynn; a son, Stuart; his father, Ivan; five sisters and three DONALD C. DOMINO, Syracuse '37. died November 21, 1978. brothers. CHARLES S. RICE, Swarthmore '37. passed away last March. He is survived by his wife, MAJ. DOUGLAS CRAIG CONDIT, Oregon State '61. was flying on an assigned mission Joy. over North Vietnam, when his plane was shot down on November 26, 1967. Brother Gon­ GUY P. HARRIS, Washington '38. passed away in 1969. dii's status was changed from MIA to KIA (killed in action presumptive finding of death) ALFRED H. BARNES, Allegheny '39. passed away. on May 22, 1979. A memorial service was held for him on July 8, 1979. He is survived by ROBERT L. HOFFER, Penn State '39. died November 22, 1979. his wife Anita, his mother, a brother, a half-brother and a half-sister. ALVIN C. JENKS, Colgate '39. died March 20, 1972. DOUGLAS G. WHALEY, California '62. died on February 1, 1980, JAMES POTTER BARNES, Allegheny '40. passed away. WILLIAM JAMES ALLARDICE, Bucknell '64. died January 28,1980 of cancer. He lived JOSEPH P. IRWIN, Purdue '40. died February 9, 1979. in Capistrano Beach, California and worked for Michelin Tire Corp. for the past 10 years. RUSSELL ROHWER, Oregon '40. died in May of 1979. He was a businessman in the fur­ NAT HAMILTON, Wabash '64. died in 1978. niture and carpet industry and a past president of the North West Carpet Club. During RONDELL A. NICASTRO, Missouri '66, was killed in a car accident in 1970. World War II he was a B-26 pilot. He is survived by his wife Mary; son, John; daughter, FRANCIS X. ALLEN, Allegheny '70. died in an automobile accident on Feburary 9, 1980. Mary Kay, and his parents. JOHN THOMAS ORRAHOOD, VanderbUt '71. died August 22, 1979. He was a fourth- EDWIN L. BARR, JR., Stanford '42. died on February 2, 1980. year medical student at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine. JOHN C. LIEBER, Ohio Wesleyan '42. died March 21, 1979. DAVID LAMONT ELLER, Washington '73, died on January 22, 1980. MAX M. MAJOR, Iowa '42. died April, 1969. MERLE KEITH GONGAWARE, Penn State '73. was killed in an automobile accident on ROBERT M. DRUKER, Syracuse '43. died December 3, 1979. June 6, 1979. FRANK B. WILLIAMS, Gettysburg '43. died September 12, 1978. RICHARD ALLAN LEWIS, Oregon '74. died August 30, 1979. He was a partner in a PAUL W. GORDON, JR., Michigan '44. died October, 1979. trucking firm in Montana. FREDERICK R. HENNELL, Minnesota '45. died December, 1979. PAUL E. THOMPSON, Southwest Texas State '74, died on February 19, 1980. He is sur­ WENDELL O. BEARD, California '46. died last April. He served with the marines for 24 vived by his mother. Vera Meeter; stepfather, Gordon Meeter; sister, Ann; brothers, Greg, years. Surviving are his wife, Janet; two daughters; and his father. and Robert. JOHN G. EDMUNDS, Syracuse '46, died March 22, 1979. STEPHEN WALTER ACHESON, Illinois '80. was killed on March 27, when a car he was WILLIAM G. ERICSSON, Northwestern '46. died October 31, 1978. a passenger in overturned.

Chapter Consultant Named

DONALD DURBIN, JR., Miami University 75, joined the executive staff as a Chapter Con­ sultant in June, 1980. Don recently graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science. Don, a past President of Ohio Lambda, con­ tributed to Chapter operations through service on the Chapter's Housing Corporation and member­ ship on the Governing, Grievance and Finance committees. In addition, he was rider/coach of the Chapter's bicycle racing team. At Miami, Don was a member of the Political Science Advisory .Board, a liaison group between faculty and students. He also served in Miami's residence life program as a Resident Assistant in a freshmen men's dormitory. THE

CQ (^ OF PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY INDEX TO VOLUME 100/1979-80

GENERAL INDEX Dunn, Robert J., Jr., photo, 106 Durbin, Donald H., Jr., photo, 108 Abbott, Jeffrey P., photo, 106 Jayne, Thomas M., photo, 106 Allan, Robert M., 26 Johnson, Robert P., photo, 103 Alumni Newsletters, 24-25, 71-74 Jones, Mark A., photo, 106 Andrews, Mark E., photo, 105 Eckley, Jack P., 11 Archons for 1979-1981, 11 Emison, James W., 26 K Arkansas Alpha, photos, 44, 45 Arkansas Landmark, photo, 45 Kansas Alpha, photo, 59 Farrell, Mitch, photo, 20 Kelly, Daniel B., photo, 105 B Financial Highlights, 91-92 Kesshn, Kenneth L., photo, 106 Fisher, Gregory C, photo, 105 Kincaid, Ximothy S., photo, 106 Baker, Richard X, 26, 78 Fitzgerald, Duncan G., photo, 106 Bardaglio, David W., photo, 105 Founders Day — 1980, 25 Bardet, Kyle K., photo, 105 Founders Fellowships, 103 Bartlett, James H., photo, 105 Founders Order, 93-94 LaBar, Stephen B., photo, 104 Beernink, Ernest H., photo, 105 Fraternity Education, Assimulation vs. Lawrence, William J., Ill, photo, 105 Bell, Robert V., photo, 105 Xradition, 8-10 Light, Larry L., photo, 11 Bevan, Richard L., photo, 105 Fraternity Headquarters, 89 Lotz, Joseph M., photo, 106 Boggs, Dr. Robert G., photo, 26 From Here and There, 26-27, 78-79, 83 Bowers, William A., Ill, 79 From the President, 38 M Brown, Russel J., photo, 106 Fulmer, Dean E., photo, 106 Bryan, Asahel G., 78 Furnkawa, Satoshi, photo, 106 Maynard, Michael R, photo, 106 Buckle, Bruce C, photo, 105 McClurg, Danny H., photo, 106 Burkhardt, James E., photo, 103 McDonald, James C, 27 McLamb, Robert P., photo, 104 Gaither, Jeffrey L., photo, 105 Meetings, 91 Gano, John, 78 Membership, 87-88 Caldwell, Craig P., photo, 83 Geddes, William W., 78 Miller, Ximothy R., 27 California Eta, photo, 54 Gibson, Judge Floyd R., 26 MiUiken, Scott M., photo, 106 California Gamma, photo, 103 Gillespie, Buddy, photos, 19, 20 Misch, Stephen J., photo, 106 Campbell, Philip A., photo, 106 Giordano, James G., photo, 105 Missouri Alpha pledges, photo, 62 Carr, Brian D., photo, 106 Gregory, Richard F, 79 Mohr, Robert O., photo, 105 Mohr, William, 83 Chamberlain, Robert W. "Sandy," photos, Griffin, Dr. Charles H., 78 Montgomery, John D., 26 45-49 Morris, Kevin P., photo, 105 Chapter Consultant, 108 H Chapter Eternal, 28-32, 82-83, 107-108 Chapter Newsletters, 14-24, 51-71 Hall, Bradford, 79 N Chapter Rush Chairmen, 50 Herran, Steven M., photo, 106 Clair, David L., photo, 104 Hesse, Col. Kenneth R., 79 Nelson, William K., 79 Colony Newsletters, 71 Higgins, Xhomas E., 27 Nesmith, Dean D., 26 Connor, John T, 78 Hitchcock, Michael G., photo, 106 New Jersey Beta's Valentine, photo, 62 Coologhan, Brian X, photo, 105 Hoge, Hampton W., Jr., 79 New York Alpha, photo, 19 Crebs, Justice Caswell J., 78 HoUenberg, Robert E., photo, 105 Niemann, Xed M., photo, 105 Crist, James M., photo, 106 Honor Roll of Contributors, 93, 97-102 1979 Alumni Support Program, 92 Horner, Jeffrey J., photo, 103 1980 Summerfield Scholars, 104-106 Howard, Jeffrey D., photo, 105 D Hubbell, Richard C, 79 O Hull, David R, Jr., 79 Daniel, Ralph D. "Dud," 26; photo, 27 Hunt, Joseph McVicker, Ph.D., 26 Dille, John A., photo, 106 Ohio Delta's Centennial Celebration, 81 Directory, 33-34, 75 Ohio Lambda's Chapter home, photo, 60 Donohue, Gerald "Jay," photo, 11 I Ohio Zeta, photo, 52 Drosick, D. Randolph, photo, 11 Oklahoma Beta "500," photo, 20 Dudley, Herman A., 78 Illinois Delta, 12 Oksenburg, Michael C, 26 Duncombe, Richard R., photo, 106 Introduction to Annual Report, 87 Order of the Golden Shield, 94-96 Oregon Beta, photo, 65 Ryder, Xodd M., 11 Xop Ten Xally, 92 Ortlieb, Joseph W., 79 Xrask, Robert V., photo, 104 Oswald, Dr. Jack W., 78

W Santel, William M., photo, 106 Sauereisen, Ferd J., 79 Walker, Dirk E., photo, 106 Paul, Chris A., photo, 105 Schumacher, Robert J., photo, 105 Ware, William W., 78 Payne, Mark A., photo, 105 Shelby, Robert W., photo, 105 Warner, Kirk G., photo, 106 Pennsylvania Beta, photo, 51 Shutz, Byron C, 26, 78 Weiser, Rev. Frederick S., 70 Phi Psi at the Crossroads, 40-43 Sink, Ralph M., photo, 105 WeUer, Harry D., Jr., 78 Phi Psi in Razorback Country, 44 Slatten, Jim, photo, 106 Westmoreland, Robert K., photo, 106 Phi Psi Luncheons, 13, 80 Smith, Bert A., photo, 49 Whittington, Xony B., 79 PhiUips, Daniel M., photo, 106 Sobat, Steven N., 79 Wible, David R, 83 Powell, David M., photo, 105 Southerland, Robert D., 79 Wieland, Ken, 27 Stoup, Charles L., photo, 20 WUford, Byron F, photo, 105 Stoup, Charles L., Jr., photo, 20 Stoup, Charles L., Ill, photo, 20 Rich, Stanford K., photo, 105 Swihart, Xhomas W., 27 Ricketts, Mark R., photo, 11 Rieth, Blair A., Jr., photos, 104, 105 Youngson, William W., Jr., 78 Rinne, Austin D., 26 Rodan, Mark A., photo, 106 Tate, Edward E., Jr., 83 Rolle, William C, III, photo, 106 Xeegarden, Xheodore X, 79 Ross, Jeffrey B., photo, 105 Xenth Anniversary, Penn Nu, photo, 49 Zimmerman, Allan E., photo, 26 Rybolt, Robert M., 78 Xhe First Century, 4-7, 46-48 ZoU, Fred B., 78

NEWSLETTERS Chapters, Colonies and Alumni Associations Allegheny College, 51 Georgia, University of, 16, 56 Oregon State University, 64 Arizona Alumni Association, 71 Gettysburg College, 57 Orlando Alumni Club, 24, 73 Arizona, University of, 14 Illinois, University of, 16, 57 Pennsylvania State University, 64 Arizona State University, 51 Indiana University, 16, 57 Pittsburgh Alumni Association, 73 Arkansas Alumni Association, 71 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 17, 57 Portland Alumni Association, 24, 73 Ashland College, 52 Indianapolis, Alumni Association, 72 Purdue University, 20, 65 Auburn University, 14, 52 Iowa, University of, 17, 57 Rhode Island Alumni Association, 25 Beloit College, 14, 52 Iowa State University, 58 Rhode Island, University of, 21, 65 Bowling Green State University, 52 Johns Hopkins University, 58 Rider College, 21, 66 Bucknell University, 52 Kansas, University of, 58 San Diego Alumni Club, 74 Buffalo Alumni Association, 71 Kansas City Alumni Association, 72 South Carolina Alumni Association, 25, 74 Butler University, 14, 53 Lafayette College, 58 South Carolina, University of, 66 California, Univ. of — Berkeley, 15, 53 Mankato State University, 59 Southern California, University of, 21, 66 California, Univ. of — Davis, 53 Memphis State University, 17, 60 Southwest Xexas State University, 66 CaUfornia, Univ. of — Los Angeles, 15, 53 Miami, University of — Ohio, 18, 60 Southwestern Louisiana State Univ., 67 California Poljftechnic State Univ., 53 Michigan Alumni Association, 71 St. Louis Alumni Association, 25, 74 California State Univ. — Northridge, 54 Michigana Alumni Association, 72 Stanford University, 22, 67 Case Western Reserve University, 54 Michigan State University, 18, 61 Syracuse University, 67 Central Xexas Alumni Association, 74 Minnesota, University of, 61 Tennessee, University of, 67 Chicago Alumni Association, 24, 72 Mississippi, University of, 61 Xexas, University of, 67 Colgate University, 54 Missouri, University of, 61 Xexas Tech University, 22 Colorado, University of, 55 Monmouth College, 19, 62 Toledo, University of, 22, 68 Columbia University, 55 Nebraska, University of, 62 Valparaiso University, 69 Cornell University, 16, 55 New Mexico Alumni Association, 71 Vanderbilt University, 23, 69 Creighton University, 55 Northern California Alumni Association, 73 Virginia, University of, 69 DePauw University, 56 Northwestern University, 63 Virginia Polytechnic State Univ., 23, 69 Detroit Alumni Association, 72 Ohio State University, 63 Wabash CoUege, 23, 69 District of Columbia Alumni Association, Ohio Wesleyan University, 20, 63 Washington, University of, 23, 70 24 Oklahoma, University of, 64 Washington and Jefferson CoUege, 70 Duke University, 56 Oklahoma State University, 20, 64 Washington & Lee University, 70 Eastern New Mexico University, 56 Omaha Alumni Association, 73 West Virginia University, 24, 70 Florida, University of, 56 Oregon, University of, 64 IN CHAPTER ETERNAL

Acheson, Stephen W., 108 Crary, Judge E. Avery, 30 Ikeler, Donald R, 28 Adams, Albert C, 107 Craycraft, Albert, 107 Ikeler, Dr. Earl R., 107 Allardice, William J., 108 Crow, Robert B., 83 Irwin, Edward J. "Ned," 29 AUen, Francis X., 108 Davidson, Marvin W, 108 Irwin, Joseph P., 108 Allen, John E., 83 Davis, Reuben A., 107 Isom, Ray, 107 Ames, John X, 107 Denfeld, Gilbert, 107 Jackson, Hubert D., 32 Amrhein, Ronald A., 83 Dixon, Phillip A., 108 Janssen, Donald E., 32 Anderson, Cyrus V., 31 Domino, Donald C, 108 Jenks, Alvin C, 108 Anderson, Linae R., 108 Donley, David P., 31 Johnston, Douglas L., 107 Anderson, Richard L., 29 Druker, Robert M., 108 Jones, Harry B., 107 Anderson, William H., 107 Dudley, Herman A. "Drew," 30 Jones, John A., Jr., 31 Appel, Dr. Kenneth E., 28 Dun, John D., 82 Jones, Rea R, 107 Armstrong, Dr. George E., 28 Dunlap, Alan A., 31 Jordan, Richard D., 29 Atkinson, RusseU J., Jr., 31 Dunn, A. Laurence, 28 KeUogg, Samuel L., 107 Avery, Henry L., 107 Edmunds, John G., 108 Kelly, George N., 107 Avery, Dr. Philip S., 28 EUer, David L., 108 Kennedy, James A., 107 Ayer, Col. Wesley R, 107 EUiott, Alan G. "Foots," 107 Kennedy, Richard G., 107 Baker, Frank L., 82 EUis, Charles J., Jr., 83 Kennedy, Silas E., Jr., 107 Ballou, Sanford, 107 Embrey, James L., 108 Kirkpatrick, Leiand W, 29 Bardwell, Arthur C, 107 Engstrom, John H., 108 Kistner, Frank B., Jr., 107 Barham, Hugh P., 29 Ericsson, William G., 108 Koontz, Paul A., 107 Barnes, Alfred H., 108 Evans, Jack V., 107 Krauss, Rev. Paul H., 107 Barnes, James P., 108 Renton, Henry R., 107 Labow, Robert A., 30 Barr, Edwin L., Jr., 108 Ferguson, Robert B., 83 Lamison, Marshall G., Sr., 30 Baumstark, Frederick W, 30 Fifield, Elwood, 30, 83 Landers, Jack, 31 Beach, John H., 29 Foust, Robert C, 108 Landsiedel, Henry C, 30 Beard, Wendell O., 108 Gandy, Arthur B., 107 Lang, Carl Me, 107 Beecher, Frederick C, Jr., 107 Gardiner, Charles N., 107 Lark, Henry W, 82 Bennett, Robert H., 107 Garver, George P., 29 Lauver, Andrew D., 83 Bittenbender, Richard C, 31 George, Roland J., 28 Lawrence, Robert B., 108 Boardman, John J., Jr., 32 Gilmore, Harry L., 107 Lee, Robert E., 107 Boggs, Dr. Sidney R., 28 Gilmore, Joseph E., 82 Leffler, Joseph, 107 Boland, Frederick M., 108 Glidden, Chester X, 29 Leiser, John X, 82 Bowles, George L., Ill, 31 Gongaware, Merle K., 108 Lewis, Clarke R., 107 Brant, Albert H., 107 Gordon, Paul W, Jr., 108 Lewis, David Q., Jr., 82 Brashear, Dr. Richard I., 29 Gordon, Robert S., 82 Lewis, Richard A., 108 Brendlinger, Jacob W., 83 Goss, WiUiam X, 29 Lieber, John C, 83, 108 Brown, Benjamin H., 29 Gotwald, Dr. David K., 30 Lielais, Juris, 108 Brown, Gordon M., 108 Graham, Alex G., 30 Lindley, Ernest K., 28 Brown, William R., 30 Greer, Joseph W, 107 Linthicum, Richard, 30 Brownlee, Ned H., 107 Greer, WiUiam H., Sr., 28 Lippincott, J. Edward, 29 Bryan, Darwin, 107 Guthrie, David I. "Duff," 82 Lisle, Dr. Leslie M., 107 Bucholtz, Harold J., 108 HaU, William M., 32 Lockwood, William W., 29 Budd, William P., 107 Halley, John H., Jr., 108 Luke, RandaU B., 107 Burdsall, Robert H., 107 Hamilton, Nat, 108 Lusk, Aud E., 107 Bush, Rev. Frederic R, Jr., 31 Hamilton, Dr. Thomas H., 108 Lytle, Francis K., 82 Butcher, Richard H., 107 Hanna, Joseph L., 28 MacDonald, Douglas C, 29 Butler, John A., 107 Harris, Guy P., 108 MacDonald, James B., 108 Cabell, William B., 107 Hawkins, Thomas B., 107 MacFarland, Kenneth E., 30 Caldwell, Lyie, 82 Hennell, Frederick R., 108 MacFarland, Raymond B., 107 Campbell, Harte, 107 Henry, Ralph H., 108 Mahool, Thomas, Jr., 82 Capes, Robert P., 107 Heston, RusseU E., 31 Major, Max M., 108 Carter, Deane G., 107 Hinderliter, Donald R., 107 Manchester, William R., 30 Chandler, Howard C, 107 Hodgson, Dr. John S., 107 Marks, Dr. Frederic S., 108 Cherrington, Dr. Ben M., 107 Hoffer, Robert L., 108 Marr, Dr. John D., 82 Clark, Robert P., 108 Hoke, John B., 107 Martin, Timothy G., 32 Clark, Roger W, 107 HoUingbery, George P., 107 Mason, William S., 107 Cockine, Robert G., 108 HoUopeter, Samuel L., 107 Mauland, Arne A., 83 Cole, Charles G., 107 Holsomback, Bruce H., 107 Maxson, John S., 82 Collins, Sydney X, Jr., 82 Howe, Paul R., 107 McCabe, Benjamin C, 82 Condit, Maj. Douglas C, 108 Hudson, RandaU O., 108 McCain, John R., 29 Conn, Samuel C, 83 Humes, Andrew R., 107 McCuskey, Dr. Sidney W., 30 Cooley, John B., 31 Humes, John R., 108 McFaddin, Hugh D., 107 Crafts, Clayton C. "Doc," 29 Hunter, Victor A., 83, 107 McGinty, James B., 31 Crane, John M. "Jack," 31 Hutchens, Harry J., 107 McGlashan, Clinton H., 107 vlcKnight, Earle B., 107 Randall, Blanchard, Jr., 107 Sundstrum, Frank L., 107 vlcLemore, Gilbert C, 108 Renfro, Robert K., 107 Swaim, Edward, 107 vleredith, Richard P., 83 Renolds, Jack W, 28 Swisher, Charles L., Jr., 107 vlerritt, Dr. H. Houston, 29 Rice, Charles S., 108 Taft, Charles N., 107 vlerritt, WiUiam O., 108 Riley, Robert J., 83 Tarbell, Raymond P., 107 vietcalf. Dean M., 107 Ritter, John H., 31 TeaU, Homer S., 30 vliller, Rudolph M., 107 Roberts, Weston L., Jr., 32 Teitrick, Paul R., 108 vliller, WiUiam B., 107 Robinson, James J., 107 Xhayer, Willard C, 107 vliUigan, Lowell H., 107 Roby, Frank M., 82 Xhomas, Roy K., Jr., 31 vlilliken, Harold E., 107 Rochester, Xhomas W, Jr., 31 Thompson, Herrick S., 108 4ills, Harry W, 29 Rockwell, Harold, 82, 107 Thompson, Paul E., 108 vlitcheU, Clay N., 30 Roden, Ross P., 107 Tinger, C. Aubrey, 32 vlitcheU, Robert B., 107 Rohwer, RusseU, 108 Tinney, Lt. Com. Stuart L., 108 vloloney, Philip G., 30 Rosenberg, Floyd W., 108 Tisdell, Fred W., 107 vioore. Dr. John X, 83 Ross, Robert Y, 107 Tracht, Melvin K., 32 vlorie, Xhomas A., 32 Roth, Randal P., 83 Traverse, Cletus J., 107 vlorrissy, PhiUp B., 107 Royer, Dean C, 107 Turner, WiUiam S., 108 vluchmore, LesUe M., 32 Ruff in, Peter B., 107 Underbill, Ralph, 108 burkland, Paul C, 29 Rust, Lloyd A. "Mutt," 28 VanCleve, Charles R, 107 >ielson, Donald S., 107 Saunders, Richard E., 108 Van Duren, AUan, 83 ^lewberry, Claire S., 107 Sawyer, Xhomas G., 83 VanMeter, William S., 107 ^licastro, RondeU A., 108 Scholer, Emerson C, 31 Vigor, Dr. William N., 82 >Iichols, Ralph E., 107 Schram, Hobart P., 108 Vieregg, George H., 107 Wagner, P. Porter, 83 vioble, Harold A., 82 SchuU, Benjamin E., 108 Wannop, Henry W, 83 >Jorgren, Lewis G., 107 Shaw, Xony E., 83 Ware, Morton G., 83 «4orley, Dr. Walter N., Jr., 108 Sheperd, Howard C, 82 Shield, John R, 108 Warnock, Dr. Archibald W., 28 >Jorris, O. Judson, 107 Shively, George J., 107 Webster, Charles E., 107 )rrahood, John X, 108 Showell, Lemuel, 28 Whaley, Douglas G., 108 Dss, Arnold C, 82 Shurr, Roger, 32 Wheeler, Lloyd M., 107 5strander, Carl E., 107 Shuster, James L., 107 White, Thomas D., 107 'aimer, Clinton B., 31 Simpson, James D., 107 Wilcox, Merrill B., 107 ••arish, Robert B., 82 Smith, Daniel C, 107 Wilford, Llewellyn G., 107 'aul, Edward K., 30 Smith, James D., 107 Williams, Prank B., 108 'ickens, Paul D., 107 Smith, Kent H., 107 Wilson, Seymour B., 28 'ierce, William H., 83 Starmer, Glen A., 108 Wingert, Warren E., 107 'orter, Edward S., 107 Stevens, Rrederick A., 31 Wood, John J., 83 'ottle, Robert L, 107 Stewart, Lynn O., 107 Young, Dr. Nathaniel A., 32 'ribnow, Harry W., 107 Sturbois, Louis D., 82 Young, Philip A., 108 'utnam, Robert L., 107 Sullivan, Donald N., 107 Zane, Robert L., Jr., 83 Juick, Xhomas M., 108 Sullivan, Emmet M., 30 iadebaugh, Cushman, 107