“To Eternity We'll Brothers Be”

150 Years of Leadership by the Indiana Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity

“To Eternity We’ll Brothers Be”

150 Years of Leadership by the Indiana Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity

Table of Contents

Introduction to this History Page i

Chapter 1 The Early Years - 1849 – 1869 Page 1

Chapter 2 The Growth Years - 1870 – 1915 Page 7

Chapter 3 Wars and Changes - 1915 – 1955 Page 11

Chapter 4 The Castle Years - 1955 – Present Page 17

The Veterans of Indiana Alpha Page 25

Buildings and Places Named for Indiana Alpha Alumni Page 33

Appendix

Historical Documents of Indiana Alpha Page 37

Indiana Alpha’s Chapter Houses Page 41

Miscellaneous Historical Photos from the Chapter Page 45

Indiana Alpha Through the Decades Page 47

Bibliography Page 53

The Initiates of Indiana Alpha Page 55

INTRODUCTION TO THIS EDITION OF THE HISTORY OF INDIANA ALPHA

As Indiana Alpha of Phi Delta Theta celebrates its Sesquicentennial, it is fitting that the history of the chapter not only be updated, but also further investigated and documented. It is not a series of anecdotal stories from the house – we all have our own memories of events (which in most cases should probably best be kept to ourselves) – but an understanding of the history of our chapter.

Indiana Alpha has a proud history of leadership – leadership in education, in government, in the military, in business, and in the personal lives of the alumni and undergraduates. It also has a history of legacy, in men whose last names are repeated throughout its 150 years. Names such as Wylie, Shirk, Regester, Foster, Dunn, Burgdoerfer, and Seward which are seen generation after generation.

The men of Indiana Alpha must never forget this history of leadership. Rather, this history must become the base for the next 150 years of our chapter, as we look toward the future of fraternity life at Indiana University.

Leadership, however, comes at a cost. As the reader reads this history, he will note that the leaders of Indiana Alpha have in turn been servants: serving their fellow man in a variety of manners.

Let us never forget from whence we came, and let it be our ongoing base for success as a chapter of Phi Delta Theta.

Acknowledgements

I am thankful for help from the following in this updated history of the chapter:

• To Conrad Thiede and Howard Obenchain at General Headquarters, for digging through old issues of The Scroll and photo files; • To Fred S. Dunn, for his editorial assistance and valuable historical information; • To Indiana University Archives, for their assistance; • To Don Hilt and Marilyn Warden for their historical photographs; • To all our alumni who provided information for this history.

Dedication

This work is dedicated to: first, the men of Phi Delta Theta and Indiana Alpha, who gave me the opportunity to be of service to the Fraternity, second, to my wife and children, for putting up with my spending hours working on this history, and finally, to Walter (“Junior”) C. King, Indiana Gamma (Bond #762, 1945), my great-uncle and my reason for joining Phi Delta Theta. Junior, like many others of Phi Delta Theta, gave the ultimate sacrifice to his country. Junior’s bomber crew was among the first to land in Hiroshima following the dropping of the atomic bomb. He eventually succumbed to radiation related illnesses in May, 1966.

William F. Laut Bond #1842 Indianapolis, Indiana June, 1999

i THE EARLY YEARS Woodburn (1852), and Marmaduke M. Hobbs (1853), following the first initiate of Indiana Al- 1849 – 1869 pha, Nelson K. Crowe, who was initiated at 3:00 p.m. on a Sunday afternoon, according to a letter written by Robert G. Elliott to Robert Morrison The Birth of Indiana Alpha on December 3, 1849.

Less than one year after the founding of the “Phi Meetings of the new chapter were originally held Delta Theta Society” at Miami University, the in rooms of individual members or, during hos- founding members started an ambitious program pitable weather, in a wooded area of the campus. to expand their society to other colleges and uni- The first true meeting place of the new society versities. was a foundry owned by the Seward family, lo-

On August 25, 1849, in a meeting of the Ohio Alpha Chapter, Founder Robert Morrison moved to establish a “college” – what the first chapters were called – at Indi- cated on north Walnut Street. As this foun- ana University. dry was off campus, anonymity was guaranteed. That authority Within a year, the chapter was looking for a new was granted by meeting place, as a secret political party – the Ohio Alpha to John McMillan Wilson on August “Know Nothings” – moved into the foundry. 28, 1849. Wilson (photo above), one of the The young chapter returned to its previous exis- founders of the society, communicated to two tence, meeting in various member’s rooms and brothers at the relatively young Indiana Universi- other places. ty, inquiring about their establishing a second group at that university. Those brothers, Robert David Demaree Gaston Elliott (class of 1850) and Samuel Steele Banta, (photo Elliott (1850), who had spent two years at Miami left) one of the University before transferring to IU as recipients early members of a county scholarships, agreed that such a so- of the chapter, ciety would be beneficial to the men of Indiana recalled there University, and agreed to establish the second was little for the chapter of the Fraternity. chapter to be

secret about. On October 11, 1849, Founder Andrew W. Rog- “All we could ers, President of the Ohio Alpha chapter, do was read and granted the brothers and Wilson the charter of talk. . . So we the Indiana University chapter of Phi Delta The- read essays, read ta. In doing so, the second fraternity at Indiana criticism, and University (the first being Beta Theta Pi in 1847) cultivated the art was created. At the time of the charter of Indi- of conversation ana Alpha, however, Beta Theta Pi had dis- as well as of good fellowship. On convening, banded, so Phi Delta Theta was the sole fraterni- the president read a Psalm; I think the same one ty at IU and in the state. every time. The minutes of the previous meeting

were read, corrected and approved. Then the The Elliotts wasted no time in expanding their essayists were called upon. In turn they read new organization. On December 1, 1849, three their essays which were then handed over to the additional men signed the Bond of Phi Delta critics, whose duty it was to prepare written criti- Theta: Josiah Miller (1852), Matthew W. cism to be read at the next meeting. The critics

1 were then subjected to oral criticism, and they first professional diplomat.” generally got it. All this being done the question selected at the previous meeting as a conversa- Foster was followed into the Fraternity ten tional topic was read, and the conversers led out. months later by another man whose legacy lives . . Should a visitor come in upon us. . . we would on, both within the Fraternity and on the IU launch off, in great innocence, on talk unrelated campus. Born in Franklin, Indiana but raised in to our exercise.” Iowa, David Demaree Banta (Bond #22) read law in an office in Iowa. He soon realized the The chapter almost failed to survive its first few need of a better intellectual foundation, and years. Hobbs transferred away from the school walked from Fairfield, Iowa to Peru, Indiana to following his initiation, and it wasn’t until July take a train to Franklin, Indiana in preparation to of 1852 – following commencement – that the attend IU in the fall of 1853. For the next two next member of the Indiana chapter signed the years, as a means of paying for his college edu- Bond, James L. Mason (1854). Mason single cation, he gave singing lessons. Following his handedly kept the chapter alive from July of graduation in 1855, he received an LL.B. degree 1852 until the next members signed the Bond in from IU, and practiced law in Franklin, Indiana, February of 1853, when Robert E. Morrison (no before returning to the University campus in relation to founder Robert Morrison) joined the 1889 to become dean of the reestablished IU Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Mason and Morrison school of Law, which had been suspended in quickly moved to expand the chapter, with three 1877. men joining the group in November of 1853 and another three joining in December of 1853. Banta’s legacy lives on within the Fraternity. Not only did he personally establish the chapter Under these eight men, the Indiana Alpha chap- at Franklin College, but his three sons were also ter began a path that would lead toward leader- Phis, as were future generations. His son George ship within the Fraternity, on the Indiana Univer- was initiated at Franklin College and transferred sity campus, in the military, and in society in to Indiana University graduating in 1876, as- general. sisted in founding a chapter of the Fraternity, and is best known for his work at the 1880 convention of the Fraternity. Under George Banta’s and The Growing Years of Indiana Alpha Walter B. Palmer’s guidance, a new organiza- tional framework for the Fraternity was estab- During the 1850s, the chapter slowly grew, with lished. George was subsequently named the first one or two men joining at a time. But while the President of the new General Council, which numbers were small, the legacy of the men join- replaced the Executive Committee. ing during these days was large. It is important to note Bond numbers were not officially as- Beginning with the first General Convention of signed until some years later, with honorary the Fraternity in 1851, Indiana Alpha became an members of the Fraternity receiving numbers important voice in the growth of Phi Delta Theta. ahead of actual initiated members. By the time of the General Convention of 1858, the Ohio Alpha chapter had suspended activity, In December 1853, a seventeen-year-old junior and the Fraternity was without a National Grand by the name of John Watson Foster (Bond #23) Chapter. In a vote heavily weighted for Indiana joined the chapter, being the ninth person to join Alpha (ten of the eleven delegates to the Con- the relatively young so- vention, which was held in Bloomington, were ciety. After graduating from Indiana Alpha), the chapter was named the from the school in 1855 Grand Chapter. Indiana Alpha held this title for as valedictorian, he went two years until the next General Convention, at to Harvard University which time Kentucky Alpha of Centre College where he studied law. was named Grand Chapter. Following the Civil Following service in the War years, the next General Convention was Army during the Civil held in Bloomington and attended by thirteen War, Foster went on to a delegates, including founder Robert Morrison. distinguished career in With the exception of Morrison, all the attendees international law, earning were members of Indiana Alpha. the honorific “America’s For the first five years of it’s existence, Indiana

2 Alpha maintained a position of sub rosa on the army, rising to the rank of adjutant general in the campus, keeping the existence of the fraternity Army of James River. He was wounded several well secreted. It was not until 1854 that the exis- times during the war, injured at Gettysburg, tence of the fraternity became public knowledge. Chancellorsville, and Cold Harbor. Read met his demise at the Battle of Appomattox Bridge at Josiah S. Jenckes, (Bond #30, 1856) wrote in Farmville, Virginia, on April 6, 1865, just a few The Scroll in 1894 “Early in the spring of 1854 days before the end of the war. Read was pro- the members, having provided themselves with moted posthumously by his commander, Major the regulation badges, created something of a General E.O.C. Ord, commanding officer the sensation by their simultaneous appearance Army of the James, “to be Brigadier General, by wearing the decoration at the usual Sunday after- brevet or full, for gallantry before the enemy.” noon lecture delivered by the President in the College chapel. If the faculty had any objections Many other Brothers serving in the Civil War to the introduction of secret societies they were went on to later acclaim not manifest.” in life. James L. Mitchell (Bond #36) was elected the first Democrat Mayor The War Years 1860 - 1865 of Indianapolis, serving from 1873 to 1875 and Like many other chapters of the Fraternity, Indi- later served as a trustee of ana Alpha gave her best to the Civil War, with Indiana University. In her members serving the Union Army in a varie- recognition of his com- ty of ranks and capacities. mitment to the University, the original Maxwell Hall, The Fraternity in total had sixteen General Offic- which has since been de- ers involved in the war: Ten Union, and six molished, was renamed in his honor in 1894. Confederate. Of those ten Union officers, four were from Indiana Alpha. In addition to these Arthur Mellette (Bond #60), who married Mar- four general officers, Indiana Alpha sent thirty garet Wylie, daughter of member T.A. Wylie, more men to serve on the Union side of the war, was to later serve as the Territorial governor of ranging from the rank of Private to Colonel. the Dakota Territory; then upon separation of Serving as general officers were two Brigadier the Dakotas, served as the first governor of Generals: Jacob South Dakota from 1889 to 1893. Ammen (Bond #5 – photo left, who was a professor of mathe- Early Leaders from Indiana Alpha matics in the Univer- sity) and Theodore During the early Read (Bond #19, son years of the chap- of Daniel Read, Bond ter, it was not un- #11). Both Ammen common to recog- and Read were cited nize an outstand- for their bravery and ing faculty mem- contribution to the cause. Ammen’s promotion ber of the Univer- to Brigadier General on July 16, 1862 was “for sity as an honorary valuable services on the march to, and gallant member. One of conduct in, the battle of Pittsburg Landing.” these members was Theophilus A. Read, one of the four men of Indiana Alpha Wylie, (Bond #4, killed during the war, had been appointed by left) cousin of Governor Joseph A. Wright to be a prosecuting Andrew Wylie, attorney for an important district in Indiana. He first president of then accepted an appointment under President the University. Pierce in the General Land Office in Washing- Wylie, a much ton. Read, after responding to President Lin- loved and respected professor on campus – in coln’s first call for men, enlisted in the Union addition to minister, inventor, artist, and photo-

3 grapher – was interim president of the University honor by it’s president, Josephus Hopwood, who in 1859, and subsequently secretary of the li- had taught with Milligan at Kentucky University. brary. Acting as historian of the University, he began writing a history of the school, which was Indiana Alpha can rightfully claim the ownership ultimately completed by David D. Banta. of the birth of the Indiana University School of Law. As related earli- Another outstanding faculty member recognized er, David D. Banta by Indiana was appointed Dean Alpha was the of the school follow- father of Theo- ing its reorganization dore Read, in 1889. However, the Daniel Read first instructor of Law (Bond #11). at Indiana University Read, for was David McDonald whom Read (Bond #10, photo Quadrangle is right), an honorary named, was member of the chap- Professor of ter. McDonald was a Ancient Lan- circuit court judge, guages at Indi- and started teaching ana University classes four months of the year in 1842. Another from 1843 to Indiana Alpha brother, Samuel E. Perkins (Bond 1856. Prior to #3), later followed him as instructor from 1870 that, he was Vice-president of Ohio University to 1872, shortly before the Law school was sus- (1838 - 1843) and following his tenure at IU, pended in 1877. taught at the University of Wisconsin, then was named president of Columbia (Missouri) Univer- sity (1866 - 78). Read is noted as having taught Indiana Alpha – A Mission of Expansion the first women students at Indiana University in 1852-53, prior to co-education status which was Early on, Indiana Alpha recognized the need for granted in 1867/68. the Fraternity to expand its membership base beyond the first few locations. A third faculty member given honorary membership in the fledgling chapter was Robert Milligan Over its 150 years of leadership, eleven chapters (Bond #7), who was of Phi Delta Theta have been formed or founded instructor of Mathe- by Indiana Alpha (IN A). Some were founded as matics, Chemistry, members of IN A transferred to other schools; Natural Philosophy, some were founded as members sought out their and Astronomy at friends at those schools. Others were existing Indiana University organizations which became interested into be- from 1852 to 1854. coming a chapter of Phi Delta Theta, due to the In 1859, he became involvement of alumni. the first President of Kentucky University While most of these chapters are still giants on at Harrodsburg (suc- their respective campuses, at least one has faded cessor to Bacon Col- into obscurity as the charter was suspended. lege), serving until his death in 1875. During his tenure in 1865, the 1. Illinois Beta – University of Chicago, Chi- University moved from Harrodsburg to Lexing- cago, Illinois: On October 12, 1865, IN A ton, merging with Transylvania University, old- granted Robert A. D. Davis, (Bond #74, est university west of the Allegheny Mountains. 1867) the right to initiate students in the A devoutly religious man, Milligan authored University of Chicago, an institution to many theological works. In 1881, the Buffalo which he had transferred following his initi- Male and Female Institute located in eastern ation at IN A. Tennessee was renamed Milligan College in his 2. Illinois Zeta – Lombard College, Galesburg,

4 Illinois: George Banta (Franklin-Indiana nity, reestablishing the chapter on campus. 1876) opened negotiations with the members of the Phi Sigma League, and as a result 8. Indiana Eta – Indiana State University, Terre that organization applied to Phi Delta Theta Haute, Indiana: Originally the Indiana State for a charter, which was granted on Decem- Normal School, a charter was granted by IN ber 15, 1877. A on April 15, 1869, but the chapter became dormant in 1870 and was not reestablished 3. Indiana Beta – Wabash College, Crawfords- until nearly a hundred years later, in 1969. ville, Indiana: One of the founders of Indi- ana Alpha, Robert Gaston Elliott (Bond #1, 9. Kentucky Beta – Kentucky Military Insti- 1850) visited the college campus in the tute, Farmdale, Kentucky: On October 17, spring of 1850, and found the college was in 1854, John W. Foster (Bond #23, 1855) in- vacation. One of his friends, Edward C. terested one of his hometown friends, C.K. Johnston, had remained on campus, and El- Drew, about the Fraternity. Drew in turn re- liott initiated him into the Fraternity on cruited two other men, who applied to Ken- April 28, 1850. A formal charter was estab- tucky Alpha for their charter, which was lished for Indiana Beta on November 16, granted on October 17, 1854. 1850, following Elliott’s letter to the Ohio Alpha chapter that “He (Johnston) is a stu- 10. Washington Beta – Whitman College, Walla dious, talented and upright fellow, and wi- Walla, Washington: Under the guidance thal a good Presbyterian.” and leadership of Edward E. Ruby (Bond #261, 1897), Dean of Whitman College, a 4. Indiana Gamma – Butler University, Indian- local group called the “Illahee Club” was apolis, Indiana: Upon receiving approval organized in 1908. In 1910, a petition for from IN A to establish a chapter at the charter was presented to Phi Delta Theta, Northwestern Christian University (now and the chapter was chartered on December Butler), Joseph B. Atkinson (Bond #34, 31, 1914. 1858) founded the chapter, which received its charter on October 22, 1859. 11. Wisconsin Alpha – University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin: From the urging of his 5. Indiana Delta – Franklin College, Franklin, brothers from IN A, Ohio Alpha, and Ken- Indiana: Originally a resident of Franklin, tucky Alpha, William G. Jenckes (Bond Indiana, David Demaree Banta (Bond #22, #31, 1857), who had recently transferred 1855) sought to bring a chapter of his Fra- during his senior year of school, established ternity to the local college. A charter was the chapter. granted on April 28, 1860. The college was closed during the Civil War did not reopen Not only did Indiana Alpha take a direct role in until 1860, at which time Banta immediately the establishment of these chapters, but it indi- reestablished the chapter. rectly assisted in the chartering of several others, as the chapters directly founded by Indiana Al- 6. Indiana Epsilon – Hanover College, Hanov- pha in turn organized chapters. No other chapter er, Indiana: On April 6, 1861, a charter was of Phi Delta Theta has had a hand, either as an granted to establish Indiana Epsilon, but no organization or through individuals, in the action was taken. It was not until December founding of so many chapters. 14, 1868, that IN A granted a charter to three Hanover College students, who estab- Clearly, the base for the future of Phi Delta The- lished the chapter. ta was firmly established by the men of Indiana Alpha. 7. Indiana Zeta – DePauw University, Green- castle, Indiana: The Indiana Zeta chapter has been established twice by IN A: On Feb- ruary 25, 1868, a charter was given at Indi- ana Asbury University (now DePauw), but the chapter became dormant by 1877. On May 10, 1880, Albert Weatherly (Bond #131, 1880) initiated 13 men into the Frater-

THE GROWTH YEARS originator of the Dunn and Seward legacy at the chapter. 1870 - 1915 The chapter gradually grew, adding a few members each school year, for most of the years fol- Many writers of American History place the era lowing the war. from 1870 to 1915 as a golden age in America. One moniker applied to this era is “The Age of Confidence.” Calamity in 1873

During this period of our country’s history, an Early in the 1870s, a severe and serious dissen- era of overall unbridled optimism prevailed. tion attacked Indiana Alpha, one that nearly Certainly, there were times during this period ended the life of the nascent chapter. that were turbulent, such as economic down- turns, but in general, the United States – and its Reports of the dissention are sketchy, and chap- policy of Manifest Destiny – expanded like no ter historical records of the event are incomplete. other time in our history. One story attributed to the in fighting related to a case of theft in the house, whereby one member The fraternity system and Indiana Alpha were no stole something from another. More likely is exception to this era of expansion. another anecdotal notation that there were con- cerns about men becoming members who had It was during this time that fraternities began a earlier fought on the Confederate side of the Civ- transformation: no longer were they purely so- il War. Regardless of the reason, the outcome of cial clubs or literary societies. Rather, the word the dissention was disastrous for the chapter. “fraternity” took on an entirely new connotation; fraternity now meant a way of life. Indiana Al- In the fall of 1871 within a one-month period, pha was a participant in this change, for during the chapter lost eight of its twelve members. In this time the chapter not only moved into its first the following two years, only four men were house, but also eventually purchased the first initiated into the chapter, all in 1872. Not one chapter house. single man was initiated in 1873.

By Christmas of 1873, due to transfers, gradua- After the War tions, and members separating themselves from the chapter, there remained only one member of Following the Civil War, both Indiana Alpha and Indiana Alpha. Alfred W. Fullerton, (Bond Phi Delta Theta began the healing process. From #106, 1873), who was to graduate at the end of a war that pitted fraternity brother against frater- the term, found himself the sole member of the nity brother, a mending was required. Fortunate- chapter. ly for Indiana Alpha, the brothers who had fought had all served on the Union side, so there Fullerton wasted no time rebuilding the chapter. were no internal chapter wounds to heal imme- With the help of Herman G. Bradford, (Bond diately following the war. #103, 1873) (photo left), on January 13, 1874, Samuel C. Dodds The first man initiated after the end of the war (Bond #113, 1875) was Rowland T. Dupuy (Bond #75, 1868) on was initiated into Phi November 11, 1865. For the next three years, Delta Theta. Before the chapter brought one or two men a year into the end of the school membership in the Fraternity. year, two more members - Richard On June 25, 1868, a name that would continue to D. Speck (Bond be a part of the history of both Indiana Universi- #117, 1877) and ty and Indiana Alpha became associated with the Theodore W.J. Wylie Fraternity. Bond #88 was assigned to a member (Bond #118, 1877, of the class of 1870, Samuel H. Dunn, whose nephew of Theophi- family not only provided the land for the new lus A. Wylie) – were initiated into the chapter. location of the University, but would also be the Two more men were initiated before the end of

7 the academic year, so by the end of the school In 1900, in an effort to keep up with other frater- year, the chapter was back to seven men. nities who were beginning to occupy real chapter houses, Indiana Alpha rented a home at 314 Less than ten years later, Indiana Alpha had re- North Washington. From 1900 to 1904, this gained it’s strength and continued to grow on house was used for rooming and meals, while the campus: in 1881, thirty men added their names hall was retained for parties, chapter meetings, to the Bond of Phi Delta Theta. and other events.

Indiana Alpha had survived its first, but unfortu- After the lease expired on the house, Indiana nately not its final brush with disaster. Alpha was without a house for a short time. In the interim, many of the brothers would lease rooms in a boarding house, with the end result Finding A Home for Indiana Alpha that all tenants of the house were usually members of Phi Delta Theta. In a sense, the chapter By the early 1870s, the growth of Indiana Uni- had multiple houses for a short time! versity's campus started making clandestine meetings of the chapter more difficult. Unlike In the winter of 1906-07, the phrase “Phi Delt just twenty years earlier, when chapter meetings Farmers” became part of the lexicon of the IU could be held in secrecy in wooded areas of the fraternity system. campus, those secret wooded areas were fast disappearing. The Gentry home – described as a large frame residence with a magnificent lawn bordered by a As the need for a private meeting place became more prevalent, one of the first changes in the fraternity system was also taking place. Indiana University became a co-educational university in 1868; with the co-eds came increased social activities and opportunities. To take advantage of these increased activities came the need for a place for the chapter to call it’s own.

In 1868, the chapter earnestly started looking for a permanent meeting place, sending a letter to alumni telling them a “hall” was needed. “Un- less we have a hall,” the letter continued, “our business is always slack and many times half privet hedge – on East Third Street became the done. Send us $10.00 or whatever your circums- home of Indiana Alpha. Although it was a short tances will allow.” distance from the house to the quadrangle (that area of campus also known as Old Crescent), it Indiana Alpha's first known meeting hall was was sufficiently far enough away from the main described by Alexander G. Foster (Bond #121, part of campus to be considered a rural area. 1878) in Palmer’s history of Phi Delta Theta, as Looking out the front windows of the house, the a “back room over Luzadder’s store, a building brothers could see a meadow on the north side of since removed by fire.” He further describes it Third Street – which had formerly been a cow as meagerly furnished, with thick wrapping pa- pasture just a few years earlier. per tacked over the only window. Foster was among the first members of the Fraternity in- For the next five years, the Gentry house was to itiated in this new hall, in 1874. be the home for Indiana Alpha. With large open- ings between the first floor rooms, and several Over the next thirty years, Indiana Alpha rented bedrooms upstairs, it was a nearly perfect home a variety of meeting halls, many of which were for a group of men. (Of interest to note that Delta located on the town square. The last meeting Upsilon eventually leased the Gentry house after hall of the chapter was located on the north side Indiana Alpha, occupying it for several years; it of the square, referred to as “Waldron’s Block”. burned down in the 1920s, and the current Delta Initially leased in 1882, this hall would be the Upsilon house occupies that land to this very home of Indiana Alpha for almost twenty years. day)

Seen here in the old house in 1911 are (left to There was one drawback to this house: the men right) Haynes Freeland, Sherman Minton, Walter of Indiana Alpha would become, as they had in 1907, the “Phi Delt Farmers” thanks to the location of this house far from campus. The house was not large enough to accommodate all chapter members; but given the expansion plans of the University, along with the growth of the chapter, purchasing this house made great sense.

The Indiana Chapter House Association, a corporation composed of alumni of the chapter, was organized to purchase the property from the owner, Mrs. Madeline Wylie.

So, for the sum of fifteen thousand dollars plus title to their two lots, Indiana Alpha now had it’s Heazlitt, and Paul R. Hawley. In the summer of first real chapter house. Over the next forty 1908, the first “cold dorm” was created, when years, the house – which eventually acquired the the attic of the house was floored and all the beds nickname “The Country Club” – would serve moved into the new area. Then, just as now, it was not uncommon for those brothers sleeping near the window to find themselves covered with snow in the wintertime.

After five years of tenancy, in 1912 by mutual consent of the owners and the chapter, the chapter found itself without a home. To solve an in- termediate need, the chapter leased a house westward on Third Street, one recently vacated by Sigma Nu. To say the chapter was fortunate in this arrangement is an understatement: the house was constructed so poorly that to heat it in the winter, the resulting fire in the furnace fre- quently caught the house on fire. Fortunately for Indiana Alpha well. Indiana Alpha, only two blazes were reported in the winter of 1912 – 13, compared with innu- merable fires reported by the Sigma Nus. Indiana Alpha Continues As A Leader

In 1913, following the short lease at the old Sig- During this period of the chapter’s history, the ma Nu house, Indiana Alpha was once again in men who affiliated with the chapter continued a search of a new home. In anticipation of build- history of leadership established at the very onset ing a new home, the men of Indiana Alpha pur- of the chapter. chased two lots. Contributions to purchase these two lots were raised from alumni, the largest Some of these men who joined Phi Delta Theta, single monetary donation coming from John W. and their leadership roles were: Foster. 1. Elmer E. Griffith (Bond It was about this time a parcel of property far on #161, 1885): Griffith was the outskirts of campus came on the market. Its Indiana Alpha’s second builder, Harry Axtell, was a Bloomington bank- alumnus to serve as a Trus- er, was serving time in jail for using his deposi- tee of the University, serv- tor’s funds to underwrite his lifestyle. The prop- ing from 1894 to 1896. erty, complete with a deer park, a well main- Prior to serving as Trustee, tained lawn, and a substantial tile-roofed stone Griffith served as superin- house, was on the market for forced sale. tendent of the Indiana State School for the

9 Blind, from 1890 to 1894. from Columbia in 1910. By the 1920s, he returned to Indiana University to serve as 2. Frank B. Foster (Bond #184, 1888): Foster Dean of the School of Education. was the co-editor of the first student annual, a precursor to the Arbutus yearbook. 7. Paul R. “Ram” Hawley (Bond #402, 1912): Ram was one of the noted military leaders in 3. Robert E. WWII. The son of an Indiana Alpha alum- Lyons (Bond nus (William H. Hawley, Bond #130, 1880), #197, 1889): Hawley served both Phi Delta Theta and In- Lyons was diana Alpha in a number of ways. among six highly res- 8. Sherman “Shay” R. Minton (Bond #425, pected educa- 1915): Shay is truly one of Indiana Alpha’s tors ap- most famous Phis. As an undergraduate, he pointed by played varsity David Starr baseball and Jordan. As football, and Professor of Chemistry he served the Uni- was leader of versity for many years, being recognized as several student one of the leading instructors on campus, organizations. eventually becoming head of the Chemistry He was an out- department, a position he held for many standing attor- years. Lyons also served as chapter advisor ney and jurist, to Indiana Alpha. was elected as a Senator from 4. Joseph T. Giles (Bond #237, 1894): Giles Indiana to Con- penned the words to the IU Alma Mater, set- gress, and was ting the words to the music of an old Scot- appointed to the United States Supreme tish song. Giles was also the organizer of Court by President Harry S Truman. Minton the IU Glee Club in 1883, which was the is the only known alumnus of Indiana Uni- predecessor to the current Singing Hoosiers. versity to have held the distinction of serving on the Supreme Court. Much has been 5. Edward E. Ruby written about his life of service to his coun- (Bond #261, 1897): try in the form of two books, and he contin- Ruby served as ues to be recognized as a leader of the New Dean of Whitman Deal era. His sons, Dr. Sherman R. Minton, College (Washing- Jr. (Bond #786, 1939) and John E. Minton ton), and estab- (Bond #938, 1946), are also alumni of Indi- lished the Washing- ana Alpha. ton Beta chapter of the Fraternity. One 9. Edwin D. Patrick (Bond #457,1916): Like of the original Hawley, Patrick also served his country as a members of the military leader in WWII. Both Hawley and Survey Commis- Patrick are discussed in the next chapter of sion, and the first this history. president of Tau Province, Ruby was also the first member of Indiana Alpha to serve Clearly, the leadership of these men helped soli- on the General Council of the Fraternity. dify Indiana Alpha’s position as a leader at Indi- ana University. The legacy of these men and 6. Henry L. Smith others to follow gave this chapter an unrivaled (Bond #272, spot in the annals of the Fraternity, the Universi- 1898): Smith, ty, and the United States. following his graduation in 1898, went on to earn a Ph.D.

10 WARS AND CHANGES - American Legion Post in Blooming- 1915 TO 1955 ton – Post #18 – is named for him by a community who From 1915 to 1955 – a period of forty years – recognized him as the United States experienced mind-numbing a real hero of the changes. The country changed from a rural, war. Of impor- agrarian society to an industrial powerhouse. tance to the men of Women gained the right to vote. The country Indiana Alpha is experienced incredible optimism during the the Woolery fami- 1920s, only to struggle with extreme heartaches ly’s legacy to the in the Great Depression. chapter, for the limestone veneer Two World Wars were fought: The first “War to of the current end all Wars,” which indirectly led to the next chapter house was war just two decades later. quarried and milled by the Indiana University also changed, thanks largely Woolery Stone to the work of it’s young president, Dr. Herman Company. B Wells. Under his tutelage, Indiana University acquired the acclaim of being a university of Several of these world-wide stature, no longer the state college men serving in the buried in the woods of southern Indiana. war would again serve their county Phi Delta Theta and Indiana Alpha were not less than thirty alone in changing during these years. years later, in the next World War. (Included in the appendices to this history is a listing of all known brothers who World War I served in the war. The recent discovery of a list of members who had served in the war from an In the front entry hall of the chapter house is a old copy of The Scroll brings this list up to date small plaque noting the names of Indiana Alpha and most likely complete.) Phis who served in World War I. This plaque is incomplete, as far more men of Indiana Alpha Two men who were guiding hands of Indiana gave their time – and in some cases, their lives – Alpha in the coming serving their country during the short time the years who served in United States was actively fighting. the war were W. Aus- tin Seward (Bond It is interesting to note the names of the men #443, 1917) and Ma- serving during the war. Names that were a long- rion Rogers (Bond standing tradition at Indiana Alpha: Rogers, #467, 1922). Seen Seward, and Regester, men who's last names here in uniform during were Minton, Hawley, or Jones. the war, (Rogers is on the left) these men There is one name that stands out among all were active alumni these names. Burton Woolery (Bond #490, 1920 leaders in Indiana Al- – photo top of next column), a resident of Bloo- pha for many years. mington, Indiana, was a member of the artillery in the Army, part of the Allied Expeditionary Between the Wars Forces. On July 29, 1918, Woolery was killed in action at Esperance Ferme in France, one of As the chapter gradually grew accustomed to three men from Indiana Alpha who were killed having it’s own real home, the men of Phi Delta during the war. Of those three, though, Woo- Theta continued a change started thirty years lery’s name is the best recognized by the alumni earlier. of Indiana Alpha. The Bloomington, Indiana

By the 1920s, at Indiana University, the era of the dorm was still years away. Most students continued to live in boarding houses leased by local residents, or in rental properties. Fraterni- ties were now more than just a social organization. Fraternities were now a true way of life, and were the far-desired living arrangement when attending a college. One only need watch an older motion picture depicting college life in the 1920s to see how fraternity and college had become synonymous.

During the 1920s, Indiana Alpha developed itself the house. as a house with routine and regularity, with an apparent emphasis on leadership. A surviving Two men of later distinction were to join Indiana executive committee minutes book from 1923 Alpha in the years between the wars. One of shows great detail was paid to parliamentary these was Paul C. Beam; the other was James H. procedure, to orderly conduct, and to pledge Pierce. training. It is noted with interest that during this school year the executive committee fined one Paul Beam (Bond #528, 1922), a native of Rens- brother, for possessing alcohol in the chapter selaer, Indiana, was initiated at Indiana Alpha, house. but shortly transferred to The chapter also considered the state of the chap- the Universi- ter house in these years. Some discussion con- ty of Illinois, tinued about building a new chapter house on completing Third Street, one designed specifically as a fra- his education ternity house. Instead, in the summer of 1923 in 1925. Paul the house was enlarged at an expense of $35,000, initially held allowing it to now house 45 men comfortably. several posi- Compared to the current house, the dining and tions, including serving as General Manager of Bresee Warner System, Inc.

In 1937, Paul continued the legacy of leadership from the men of Indiana Alpha, when he was selected to serve as the Executive Secretary (now Executive Vice President) of Phi Delta Theta. In doing so, he became only the second person to hold this position. The first was Arthur R. Priest (DePauw, 1891) who served from 1923 to 1937.

For the next 18 years, Paul would guide the Fra- sleeping areas today seem spartan, but in 1924, ternity through an era of growth, change, and Indiana Alpha had the best house on campus. challenge: including another World War and the Centennial celebration of the Fraternity. Paul The chapter remained at 10th and Jordan for also wrote the first edition of “Phikeia – The many years. This location was highly advanta- Manual of Phi Delta Theta.” geous for the chapter, as once the new Memorial Stadium football stadium was built east of the old Jordan field, the men of Indiana Alpha could watch activities at the stadium from the roof of

12 The other person with a more unusual claim to existence.

With America's entry into the war on December 7, 1941, changes started that would affect the University and the Fraternity for years to come.

The most notable would be the call to arms that depleted the number of men attending college and in turn, pledging Phi Delta Theta. As alumnus Jack New (Bond #914, 1948) recalled, it was not uncommon for men to be quickly initiated into the Fraternity with only a short pledgeship. Initiation records of the war years echoes this recollection, as not only were there large groups of men initiated at one time, but also there were fame who joined Indiana Alpha during this time times when only one or two men were initiated was James H. Pierce (Bond #496, 1920). An into Phi Delta Theta. actor, one of his early roles was “Tarzan” in early motion pictures and later “Prince Thun” in Not only was there high turnover because of the several Flash Gordon movies. His role as Tarzan number of brothers serving in the military, but was unique, for he was married to the daughter because of housing issues, Phi Delta Theta tem- of Tarzan creator, Edgar Rice Burroughs. With porarily turned over the chapter house to the 42 movies to his credit, his career ran from the University, to be used as women's housing. silent movies of 1926 to 1966. The number of men serving in the various After the stock market collapse of 1929, Indiana branches of service during this period is unfortu- Alpha, like many other chapters, struggled. Re- nately unknown, as complete records were not markably though, the number of men joining the kept by the Fraternity. With the help of several fraternity continued at a reasonably steady pace brothers, a roster of those brothers known to in the 1930s. The 1937 Arbutus lists 40 men have served in the War is included in the appen- living in the house, many who would go on to dices of this history, and any future editions of serve their country in the next World War. this history will hopefully have a more complete list. Indiana Alpha continued as a leader in the Fra- ternity, hosting the Province meeting on an an- Indiana Alpha gave two of the 42 members of nual basis. Seen here are participants from the Phi Delta Theta holding the rank of General or 1938 province meeting; sadly, the names of above, to the war effort. Both these men joined the military during World War I, and continued their Army careers in a highly distinguished manner. One of them was to give the ultimate sacrifice to his country.

Brigadier General Edwin D. Patrick, (Bond #457, 1916) enlisted in the Ar- my following his graduation. After these men are long-lost. serving during WWI, Patrick re- World War II mained in the Ar- my, making a life- Just as World War I marked the end of an era of time commitment the United States as an agrarian nation, World to the military. War II became a watershed event in the nation's When WWII erupted, Patrick

13 obtained successively higher ranking and re- After the War sponsibilities, specifically in the Pacific Theater. Patrick was awarded the Legion of Merit award Following VE and VJ days, Indiana University by the Army in 1944, “for exceptionally merito- and Indiana Alpha gradually returned to normal rious conduct in the performance of outstanding – but not the normalcy that existed prior to the services in the Southwest Pacific Area from June war. For the men serving in the military, as well 11, 1943 to May 11, 1944.” On March 14, 1945, as their families at home, the world would never Patrick was killed by a sniper’s bullet, in the be the same. Philippines, becoming one of the last members of Phi Delta Theta to give that ultimate sacrifice Thanks to the GI Bill, enrollment at Indiana for their country during the war. University rocketed. This growth, along with a realization that families delayed by the war Major General Paul R. (“Ram”) Hawley (Bond would certainly be soon started, led the Universi- #402, 1912), never intended to make the military ty to not only start an ambitious expansion pro- his career. gram on campus north of Tenth Street, but also The son of the creation of a “Fraternity Row” for the many William H. houses spread around the campus. The Universi- Hawley, ty administration wisely and correctly predicted (Bond #130, that the campus would not only grow during the 1880) who short term following the war, but would also was a small grow when the children of the returning veterans town doctor, started school. This growth would have a tre- it was as- mendous impact on Indiana Alpha in less than sumed by ten years. In the interim, because of the number his family of men returning to college, Indiana Alpha found and by the itself out of room, necessitating the chapter’s townspeople leasing a house near the main chapter house, that Ram where underclassmen were to live. would return to that One of the veterans returning to campus in 1945 town or another town, to spend his days as a was a member of the 1945 football team, argua- general practitioner. (Coincidentally, Hawley bly the best football team Indiana University has was from College Corner, Indiana, hometown of ever produced, with the possible exception of the Robert G. and Samuel S. Elliott.) After receiv- 1967 Rose Bowl team. ing his MD, Ram entered the military during That brother – Howard K. WWI, and made Army life his life. Remaining Brown (Bond #908, 1946) in the military, Hawley eventually moved into – was on the football team the position of Chief Surgeon, European Theater in 1942 and from 1945-47, of Operations, during WWII. serving as captain in 1946 and 1947 He was Indi- Life magazine noted in an article in 1944, that ana’s Most Valuable Player Hawley’s efficiency of procedures in the war in 1945 and 1947, All-Big undoubtedly was a contributing factor in the re- Ten in 1947, All-American in 1945 as a guard. duced number of casualties as a percentage of Known as “Mr. Indiana,” Brown was to continue those wounded, as compared to WWI. Ram was his college career into the professional football a loyal member of both Indiana Alpha and of Phi league with the Minnesota Vikings, followed by Delta Theta. During the war, he organized the serving as an assistant coach for Indiana Univer- “ETO Chapter” of Phi Delta Theta, comprised of sity football for 23 years. both enlisted men and officers stationed in Eu- rope. Following the war, Hawley was one of the Another great during the 1940s was Campbell organizers of Indiana Alpha’s Centennial Cele- Kane (Bond #846, 1942). Kane was on the IU bration in 1949, and went on to serve on the track team from 1940-42 and was captain in General Council of the Fraternity, culminating in 1942, also running cross country 1939-40. He serving as President of the General Council in helped lead Hoosier teams to two Big Ten track 1956. titles and 1940 NCAA cross country championship. A three-time All-American in track, he

14 won Big Ten ing his work to titles indoors in Paul Hawley the mile (1940, and Sherman 1941 and 1942) Minton (Bond and in the 880 #261, 1915). (1941 and 1942), Big Ten and NCAA Saturday morn- titles outdoors ing opened in the 880 in with an initia- 1940 and 1941. tion ceremony for three undergraduates and one Brother Kane alumnus of the University, who had missed his was picked as a scheduled initiation because of serious illness. member of the Initiated were Glenn Foster (Bond #1070, 1918), 1940 U.S. Olympic team although the Games Robert M. Newman (Bond #1071, 1952), Carl E. were later cancelled. Kane was inducted into Shrader, Jr. (Bond #1072, 1952) and Jared K. the IU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1985. Pickell (Bond #1073, 1952). Foster’s initiation was particularly poignant, as his father, uncle, Indiana Alpha's Centennial Celebration brother, and several cousins were all Phis from Indiana Alpha, and his son was a Phi at Texas In the summer of 1949, Indiana Alpha was again Gamma. in a major leadership role for the Fraternity. As the first chapter founded after the Fraternity was At the Grand Banquet on Saturday evening, In- established, the fete produced by Indiana Alpha diana Alpha presented its Centennial Gift to the for its Centennial anniversary would set the tone University, a jewel encrusted gold and ebony for those that would come afterward. Mace, to be used for formal University func- tions. Designed by Fred A. Seward, the Mace What a celebration it was. W. Austin Seward was presented by Dr. Neff, and was accepted on captured the tone of the event in great detail in behalf of the University by Dr. Herman B Wells. the November 1949 issue of the Scroll. The Centennial Celebration came to a close the Headed by Dr. Paul R. Hawley (Bond #402, 1912), and assisted by Fred A. Seward (Bond #394, 1908), W. Austin Seward (Bond #443, 1917), L.D. Foster Sr. (Bond #541, 1923), Dr. Robert E. Neff (Bond #392, 1911), Emmett La- Rue (Bond #399, 1912), Dr. R.C. Beeler (Bond #379, 1910), Clayton L. O’Banion (Bond #455, 1916), William Murchie (Bond #857, 1943), and James R. Moore (Bond #1002, 1949), the Cen- tennial Celebration was destined to be a success.

On Friday, September 9th, Phis from around the country – from California to Maine, and even from Paris – descended on Bloomington, Indiana to celebrate the Centennial of the chapter. From General Headquarters came GHQ President Emmett Junge (Nebraska ‘26), along with Paul next day, but remains to this day one of the high C. Beam (Bond #528, 1922), Executive Secre- points in the history of Indiana Alpha, as other tary of the Fraternity. chapters modeled their own celebrations on the

example set by Indiana Alpha. Friday afternoon was a light-hearted event, with a buffet lunch and a collection of cartoons and caricatures of several men from Indiana Alpha, by nationally acclaimed cartoonist, Ben Wilson The Indiana Plan

(Bond #429, 1915). Seen here is Wilson, show-

15 It was noted earlier that the University recog- commitment to the Fraternity is proudly mounted nized the need to expand in the post war years. in the house to this very day. By the end of the 1940s, this expansion had a fateful impact on Indiana Alpha. In June 1954, groundbreaking for the new home of Indiana Alpha took place. The new home was The University had several steps in mind. First, designed by William J. Strain to look like a Re- the existing Memorial Stadium, while adequate naissance Castle, and the building of the Castle to meet the demands of the school in the 1920s, of Phi Delta Theta was underway. was no longer conducive to the events conducted in the stadium. Second, the library, which was Seen in the groundbreaking photo are, left to housed in the building across from Bryan Hall, right, L.D. (Sid) Foster, James Moore, C.L. and now known as Franklin Hall, was cramped O’Banion, Joe Swope, Marion Rogers, Austin far beyond belief. Books were stashed and Seward, and Jack Rogers (President of Woolery stored in every possible nook and cranny, in the Stone Company, and a direct descendent of Bur- attic, and where ever a spot could be found. As ton Woolery) the school grew, the building was simply no longer a good home for the University's collection.

Finally, Dr. Wells had a dream: a dream of a “Fraternity Row,” one which proudly demonstrated to the students and to others the strength of the IU fraternity and sorority system. That dream called for the fraternities and sororities to gradually move from locations around campus, such as the Quadrangle, to a new showplace. The University would in turn either occupy the houses as academic or office buildings, or eventually demolish them for space needs.

Thanks to these three events, Indiana Alpha found itself in a position it had been relieved from for over thirty years. After many wonder- ful years in the house at Tenth and Jordan, Indi- ana Alpha was forced to begin a search for a new home.

The alumni of Indiana Alpha quickly jumped into action, establishing the necessary ground- work for the chapter to have a new home, one that only reflected the traditions and values of Phi Delta Theta, but one that would also be a showplace for the chapter.

In 1953, the alumni of Indiana Alpha formed the Indiana Alpha Student Scholarship Foundation of Indiana University, replacing the old Indiana Chapter House Association. Wasting no time, the board quickly locked up the prime location on North Jordan Avenue – a double lot at the top of the slight hill on Jordan, with a magnificent curb presence. In the ultimate act of dedication to his Fraternity, Brother L.D. “Sid” Foster, Sr., (Bond #541, 1923) spent the next two years of his life heading up the building of the new home for Indiana Alpha. A plaque recognizing his

16 THE CASTLE YEARS - Delta Theta.”

1955 TO PRESENT The actives and alumni decided, and rightfully Preppies to hippies to yuppies. Short hair to long so, that this new structure must be shown in style hair and back again. Fraternities are “cool,” fra- to the student population and to University offi- ternities are “establishment,” and then fraterni- cials. To achieve this end, the open house to end ties are “cool.” all open houses was held at the new house. Fea- turing the music of Count Basie and his Orches- The past five decades have seen changes take tra, the house was put on display for all to visit. place on college campuses unlike any other. While the infrastructure remained the same, the Guest counts vary, and were probably exagge- attitudes and actions on campus have changed rated. But adding to the lore of Indiana Alpha, from generation to generation and almost from “at least ten thousand” people passed through the year to year. doors that evening, to see what the alumni had wrought. By the end of the evening, the carpet- Indiana Alpha was not, and is not, immune from ing in the Great Hall was black with dirt, as the these changes. The years after the move to the yard was still only seed. new house will prove to be among the most chal- lenging in the chapter's history. No doubt, the Castle ushered in a new era among the fraternities at Indiana University.

The Castle of Phi Delta Theta From contemporary standards, the house was modest: each room had a desk for study, along In the fall of 1955, the men returning to campus with sufficient electrical outlets for a desk lamp had a new home. Located about 1/2 mile up the and perhaps a radio. Carrying over a tradition street from the old house, the new house at 1215 started with the Gentry House in the 1900s, there North Jordan Avenue stood out like a giant. was not one, but two sleeping dorms in the house – not only a cold dorm whereby the windows would remain open year ‘round, but also a warm dorm.

“Gonna build me a Castle, paint it blue and white” were the words to the song that best described the new house, as the men of Indiana Alpha were rightfully proud of their new home. Seen here in 1957 are the men of Indiana Alpha, in their new house (in the middle of the photo is

Perhaps it was the lack of trees, or the lack of other houses in the immediate area. Or, maybe it was the immensity of the sheer physical struc-

Indiana Alpha’s long-time housemother, “Mom Bays.”

The Turbulent 60s and 70s

Phi Delta Theta, like many other fraternities, ture. Whatever it was, one thing was clear: the started out the decade beginning in 1960 just as men of Indiana Alpha had a new home, one that it had the previous decades. The men of Indiana quickly obtained the name “The Castle of Phi Alpha noted their involvement in campus activi-

17 ties – Phi Eta Sigma academic honorary, Alpha Day or Golden/Silver Legion ceremonies became Delta Sigma advertising honorary, Scabbard & more difficult to conduct and organize. Blade military honorary, Singing Hoosiers, YMCA board, to name a few. 11 Phis from In- The last reason was the aging of the alumni. diana Alpha and other chapters of the Fraternity Many loyal alumni who had supported the house were proudly noted in the rush brochure as hold- for the past thirty, forty, and fifty years were now ing faculty positions at the University. The tra- getting along in years, and could no longer take ditions of Indiana Alpha appeared to be strong an active role in the alumni relations program. and vibrant. Unfortunately for Indiana Alpha, the decline in By the end of the decade, Indiana Alpha would alumni support during the 1960s continued into never be the same. Fraternities ended the decade the next three decades, and would prove to be viewed with suspicion, and the alumni support, more deadly than any other crisis which con- which had been so strong only fifteen years ear- fronted the chapter. Without solid, across the lier, had waned and was nowhere near the board alumni support, no chapter thrives. strength it had been when the new house had opened. The 1968 Little 500 The change and decline of alumni relations can be found rooted in several reasons. One reason One event which galvanized the chapter, as well was the new house itself: after thirty years in the as the entire Greek system at IU, was the 1968 old house, many alumni never felt at home in the Little 500. new house, as they had lived in the old house. The new house was a nice place to occasionally In 1912, in response to pressure from West Coast visit, but that was the extent of their involvement chapters, Phi Delta Theta adopted a restrictive with the chapter. clause in the Fraternity’s by-laws, one aimed at preventing recent Asian immigrants from becom- Another reason was the changing college atmos- ing members of the Fraternity. The clause, phere. With Dr. Well’s retirement in 1962 as which limited membership to “White Males of president of the University, his replacement – Pure Aryan Blood” became a contentious part of Elvis Stahr – was a completely different persona the Fraternity’s history for many years to come. than Dr. Wells. Stahr’s “no nonsense” and bu- reaucratic approach to the presidency alienated The Indiana University Little 500, originally many students, who considered Well’s to be started in the early 1950s by Howdy Wilcox of open-minded and approachable. As the presi- the IU Foundation as a spring event mirrored dent's office was no longer as accessible as it had around the Indianapolis 500, had become a major been under Wells, students no longer felt a close campus event by the middle 1960s. In 1968, the tie to the administration, hence more “freedom.” Indiana Alpha team was highly respected by At the same time, the University began gradually fellow riders, and was widely favored to win the abandoning the concept of in loco parentis, ex- race. pecting the students to accept more personal responsibility for their actions. With loosened On the day of the race in 1968, several militant restrictions on campus, behavior changed, some minority groups occupied the racetrack prior to of which alienated the older alumni. the race's start, demanding that any organization having a restrictive clause as a part of its orga- A third reason was the growth of the University nizing documents – specifically Phi Delta Theta itself. As IU became an internationally recog- – not be allowed to participate. Although the nized university, the demographics of the student restrictive clause had been removed from the body changed. Now, instead of students attend- Code of the Fraternity in 1964, Indiana Alpha’s ing from Indianapolis, New Castle, Seymour, By-Laws had not yet been amended to reflect the and most important of all, Bloomington, IU removal. boasted students from not only across the country, but around the world. The number of broth- As the morning progressed, rhetoric became ers who lived out-of-state expanded, diminishing more heated, despite personal intervention by the important local alumni base. Without local President Stahr. University administrators were alumni to help drive events such as Founder’s clearly concerned that the potential for violence

18 was growing. In true wisdom, the men of Indiana Mark Spitz's performance at the 1972 Olympics, Alpha withdrew from the race, preventing what Hickox was Indiana University’s most successful was quickly becoming an escalated event. Satis- Olympian. At one time he held world’s records fied their demands were heard, the militant in four events and is a member of the World groups removed themselves from the track and Swimming Hall of Fame. In 1969, he was allowed the race to begin. awarded the Harmon-Rice trophy by Phi Delta Theta. Brother Hickox was one of the first group The men of Indiana Alpha were deeply disap- of Indiana University athletes inducted into the pointed by their decision but realized they had Hall of Fame in 1982, being one of the two men made the right choice. In turn, they were sho- of Indiana Alpha inducted that year. wered with accolades from the other Greek houses on campus and throughout the nation, for Thomas Nowatzke (Bond #1368, 1965) won their leadership action by making a hard deci- football letters in 1962,1963 and 1964, and led sion. IU in rushing in 1963 and 1964. He was a Once again, Indiana Alpha proved itself a leader first team All-Big Ten on the Indiana University campus. selection in 1964, winning All-American honors that same year. Athletic Leaders of the 1960s He was kicker as well as fullback, and set IU Not all was “doom and gloom” in the 1960s. records with 73 points in a season and 21 In the 1960s, Indiana Alpha demonstrated its points in game against leadership in another way: as a leader among Oregon in 1964. athletes, especially with swimmers. Three men Named IU’s Most Valuable Player in 1963, he who were in the house during the 1960s are played in East-West, All-American Bowl and among a very select few former athletes named Senior Bowl All-Star games. Following his to the IU Athletics Hall of Fame. graduation, he played professionally with the Detroit Lions as the No. 1 draft choice, and also The one man known best to the younger mem- played for the Baltimore Colts, scoring the tying bers of Indiana Alpha is Charles B. Hickox touchdown in Super Bowl V, and received the (Bond #1512, 1969) When Indiana won the 1968 Unsung Hero Award. Brother Nowatzke was NCAA Swimming Championship, a junior from inducted in the State of Indiana Football Hall of Phoenix, Arizona named Charlie Hickox lead the Fame in 1986, and the Indiana University Hall of Hoosiers to a then record total of 346 points. Fame in 1992. Hickox won three individual titles in that meet and two the next year. He totaled seven NCAA Kenneth R. Sitzberger (Bond #1435, 1967) Ken- Championships along with eight Big Ten titles, neth won swimming six AAU crowns, and two Pan-American golds. letters in 1965, 1966 and 1967, and was the In the 1968 Olympic Games, Hickox won gold first of the great divers medals in the in the Hobie Bil- 200 and 400 lingsley regime at IU. individual med- He won Big Ten one leys and the 400 and three-meter titles medley relay in both 1966 and (the 1968 1967, NCAA one- Olympics was meter championships also the first in 1965, 1966 and 1967, along with NCAA time the 200 three-meter championships in 1965 and 1967 and meter individual three NAAU championships in 1964 and 1965. medley was an A gold medallist in the 1964 Olympics in official Olym- springboard diving, Brother Sitzberger was post- pic event). He humously inducted into the IU Hall of Fame in also added a silver in the 100 backstroke. Until 1996.

19 demonstrate their campus leadership was through In addition to these three IU Hall of Fame greats, the annual IU Sing competition. IU Sing, origi- Indiana Alpha has two other alumni who estab- nally started in the 1920s as an evening of song, lished a name for themselves in the Olympic had grown to a two-night highly produced event, games. with strong competition from both the Greek system and University housing. Robert G. Windle (Bond #1466, 1966, below) In 1977, the men of Phi Delta Theta paired up with the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma, winning first place in the competition. Pairing with Alpha Chi Omega in 1978, the men repeated their win, being the first organization to win the event back-to-back. In 1979, paired with Kappa Alpha Theta, the combined group finished second, and in 1980, with Kappa Delta, also finished second. was a member of the Australian swim team in the 1964 and 1968 Olympics, winning a gold During the 1970s, several events began to grow medal for the 1500m freestyle event in 1964, and both inside and outside the Greek system, which picked up two medals in the 1968 games: a sil- would not only immediately affect Indiana Al- ver for the 800m freestyle relay, and a bronze for pha, but would continue to create issues for the 400m frees- many years to come. tyle relay. Da- vid Perkowski Predicated by national news reports about pledge (Bond # 1492, hazing by fraternities, the State of Indiana 1969, left) was a adopted criminal code, now classifying hazing as member of the a felony rather than a misdemeanor. Many 1968 US Olym- pledge activities that had been a part of not only pic team, partic- Indiana Alpha but all fraternities at Indiana’s ipating in the universities were now in violation of the law. 100m breaststroke. At the same time, a movie called “Animal House” – a satirical look at college fraternities in the 1960s – became a huge hit. Loosely based on conditions at Dartmouth College, the movie Finally, from 1964 to 1967, Michael Rabold portrayed fraternities as either tightly knitted (Bond #1222, 1959) played for the Minnesota organizations bordering on snobbism, or wild Vikings, as a guard. Brother Rabold retired from party houses. This portrayal would haunt the pro football, and served as president of the nation’s fraternities for years to come. House Corporation Board until his untimely death in an automobile accident. “Animal House” wasn’t the only movie affecting Indiana Alpha. In the fall of 1978, IU Alumnus Clearly, the men of Indiana Alpha were well Steve Tesich returned to Bloomington with a represented among athletes in the 1960s. coming of age movie, “Breaking Away.” Sever- al brothers from Indiana Alpha participated in the filming of the movie, especially as riders in The 1970s and 1980s the final scene set at the old Memorial Stadium for Little 500. The movie, which won an Acad- As the Greek system struggled with the down- emy Award in 1980 for best writing, and a Gol- turn in membership in the 1970s, Indiana Alpha den Globe award for Best Motion Picture, would was contrary to the national trend. Despite an bring national attention to the Little 500 bike era in which many fraternity chapters disap- race, and to Indiana Alpha. peared on the IU campus, Indiana Alpha continued to remain a strong organization.

One area in which Indiana Alpha continued to

20 Little 500 Champions Crisis in 1995

For many years, Indiana Alpha was always a On January 18, 1995, Kappa South Province highly respected contender in Little 500 – but President Fred S. Dunn (Bond #1369, 1965) re- never a victor, despite having had strong teams ceived a phone call from the President of the and advantageous starting positions in all those General Council, Anthony Ambrose. The call years. was not a social call, but instead a call to action: as the result of a meeting of the General Council The non-victorious streak of Indiana Alpha came of the Fraternity, Ambrose was to visit Indiana to a screeching halt in 1982, in an event that Alpha and retrieve the charter of the chapter, would redefine the chapter's participation in the effectively closing the house. The action by the event, as well as national acclaim. General Council was precipitated by several recent reports of hazing and substance abuse at the Before a packed stadium, under the camera eye chapter house over the last few months. of CBS Sports, and coached by former rider Alan C. Smith (Bond #1663, 1974), the Indiana The next twenty-four hours became crisis man- bike team pulled off a reward which had been agement at Indiana Alpha. The house corpora- fleeting for the past thirty years: a victory at Lit- tion board was quickly convened at the chapter tle 500. Brother James W. Mahaffey, Jr. (Bond house to meet with Ambrose, Rusty Richardson, #1929, 1983) flashed across the finish line to and other representatives from General Head- thunderous cheers from the crowd, and especial- quarters on January 19th. Meetings were held ly the men of Indiana Alpha. between the house board, the undergraduates, and the General Headquarters personnel throughout the evening, but one thing was cer- tain: the charter of Indiana Alpha was now in escrow, and subject to suspension. Along with this suspension was a list of items that the chapter would be expected to accomplish in order to retrieve the charter from escrow. One of these items was a requirement that the chapter house of Indiana Alpha now be and forevermore remain a Substance Free house. Other conditions included the removal of all chapter officers, and the suspension of any rights and privileges the chapter had with the National Fraternity.

Over the next two weeks, the house corporation One of those cheering was University of Ohio board members – President William F. Laut alumnus Ritter Collett ‘42, who had visited the (Bond #1842, 1980), Vice President David J. Bloomington campus to cover the event as a Slack (Bond #2027, 1985), Secretary/Treasurer sportswriter. Collett became so enamored with Donald M. Hilt (Bond #1010, 1949), and mem- the event, the team, and with Indiana Alpha, that bers Jeffery G. Jackson (Bond #2085, 1988), he became a solid supporter of the Indiana Alpha Richard Riegner, Fred S. Dunn, Eric A. Riegner team, travelling back to Bloomington each year (Bond #1982, 1985), and Christopher G. Conley to cheer the team in the race. (Bond #2086, 1988) – met with every individual member of the house, active and Phikeia alike. Brother Mahaffey did not end his bicycling ca- Each interviewee was given the opportunity to reer with Little 500. Following graduation, he conform to these requirements proscribed by the rode competitively for the US national team for General Fraternity, or to remove himself from many years. the chapter house.

Victory would elude Indiana Alpha in the Little Several men voluntarily left the house and others 500 for fourteen years, following one of the took one additional step by resigning from the darkest periods in the chapter's history. Fraternity. Over the coming weeks, other members were expelled from the chapter for their violation of the escrow agreement. In total, nine-

21 teen men were separated from the Fraternity. A 1996 to the Present member of Alpha Tau Omega, who as board president of his house watched them lose their Following the Little 500 win, a new enthusiasm charter for the same problems Indiana Alpha encircled Indiana Alpha. A new position on the experienced, was brought in as a house advisor: house corporation board – Director of Alumni holding that position through the remainder of Relations – was created and quickly filled by the school year. Arthur H. Lacey (Bond #1770, 1977). Some of the old traditions, such as homecoming events, By April of 1995, it looked as if Indiana Alpha Alumni induction ceremonies, and Golden Le- would not survive another year. The chapter gion ceremonies, were re-instituted by Brother house was in physical disrepair, the budget was Lacey. After many years of poor alumni support overspent, and morale was non-existent. Several and involvement, the alumni of Indiana Alpha undergraduates, led by the chapter president gradually began returning to their college home. Brian D. Mast (Bond #2419, 1997), refused to let Indiana Alpha die. Over the summer months, At an emotional dinner in the spring of 1997, Mast and James O. Kneisley (Bond #1214, Executive Vice-President of the Fraternity, Ro- 1959), the recently named Undergraduate Direc- bert Biggs, returned a safe-deposit key to Prov- tor for the house corporation board, made per- ince President Fred S. Dunn. That safe-deposit sonal phone calls to every man who planned to box contains old bond books, and other chapter return to IU in the fall of 1995, encouraging valuables. Brother Dunn in turn handed the key them to live in the house. to Board President William Laut, who in turn handed the key to Chapter President Robert L. August of 1995 saw the Castle of Phi Delta The- Foster. That key represented the symbolic return ta, a house that had held over 90 men living in at of the charter of Indiana Alpha back to full rights one time or another, open its doors with 32 and privileges within the Fraternity. members. Over the next few months, these 32 men worked diligently to restore Indiana Alpha Phi Delta Theta celebrated its 150th anniversary on campus. Brother Robert L. Foster (Bond in June, 1998, at the biannual convention of the #2422, 1997) assumed personal responsibility for Fraternity. At the convention, the Fraternity the rush program, spending the summer and fall presents two of its highest awards, the Legion of of 1995 meeting as many prospective new mem- Merit and the Legion of Honor. Recognizing his bers of the chapter as possible. nearly 50 years of devotion and Things were tough that year, especially when dedication to the budgeting for a house designed to hold much Fraternity, Do- more than the 32 occupants. The brothers pulled nald M. Hilt together, sharing responsibilities in the house, (Bond #1010, and working much closer together than the house 1949) was pre- had for many years prior. sented the Le- gion of Merit This rebirth of Indiana Alpha came to fruition on award by out- April 20, 1996, when the men of Indiana Alpha going General saw their bike team roar to victory in the Little Council Presi- 500. Present at the race were many of the corpo- dent Robert De- ration board members and their families, watch- Loian. Brother ing the jubilation among the undergraduate Hilt became the brothers as Indiana Alpha completed the greatest first member of Indiana Alpha to receive this “comeback year” in the history of the chapter. award from the Fraternity.

And Finally. . .

Since the near-death of the chapter in 1995, Indi- ana Alpha has retaken its position as a leader among not only the chapters of Phi Delta Theta, but also on the Indiana University campus.

22 While other fraternities are seeing their rushee graphic changes, the face of Indiana Alpha will numbers decline, Indiana Alpha continues to look greatly different within twenty years. grow and prosper. Finally, our alumni must take an active role in The Castle of Phi Delta Theta has started the first the chapter. We cannot expect our undergra- steps of renovation, renovating the dining room, duate brothers to run an effective alumni pro- hallways, music room, and women’s restroom in gram: that is the responsibility of the alumni. the summer of 1996. Additional renovations Further, we should be available to our younger were completed to the recreation room, down- brothers, to serve as mentors for them. stairs bath, and library in 1998. A new computer lab was also installed in 1998. These renova- The theme of this history of the chapter has cen- tions were partially funded as the result of dona- tered around the leadership of Indiana Alpha. tions by alumni from a fund drive started in the Undoubtedly, there are future leaders who are or early part of 1995, to rebuild the Castle. will be associated with Indiana Alpha, men who will be leaders in business, in government, in the Today, Indiana Alpha faces new challenges nev- military, in education, and in their personal lives. er anticipated by its founders 150 years ago, and He may be an alumnus of the chapter, he might the challenges of today will be met head on and currently be an active member, or even a future conquered, just as they have for the past 150 rushee. Our past has shown that our potential for years. greatness is unbounded. We are only limited by restrictions we place upon ourselves.

We can – and must – make the difference to In- EPILOGUE TO THE HISTORY diana Alpha. Out of reverence to our past, and in hope for our future, it is the responsibility of Every good historical novel needs an epilogue. every member of Indiana Alpha to ask the question, “what can I do to make a difference?” As Indiana Alpha completes its first 150 years, one must ask “what does the future hold for the That question should be asked daily. chapter?” To answer that question, we must be mindful of several things.

First, at the time of this writing, the Greek Sys- tem is under renewed attack from the outside. Part of this attack has is the result of actions by fraternity and sorority members. The other part of this attack comes from those who are opposed to our membership methods and the selective nature of the system.

Second, thanks to the foresight of the building committee when the Castle was built, it is in su- perb structural shape. However, as the Universi- ty continues a plan to remodel and upgrade all the on-campus housing, and with the growth in other housing alternatives, we must keep the chapter house not only up-to-date, but in good physical shape and upgraded as technologies change.

Third, the changing face of the University will have a tremendous impact on the chapter. With on-line education and distance learning; with the aging student population as older adults head back to school, and with overall societal demo-

THE VETERANS OF INDIANA ALPHA

The men of Indiana Alpha have been, and continue to be, proud patriots. Over the past 150 years, three major conflicts have been fought: The Civil War, World War One, and World War Two. In these conflicts, the men of Indiana Alpha answered her country’s call to arms, and valiantly served in the time of need.

These lists are not meant to be all-inclusive of all men from Indiana Alpha who have served in the military. Nor is it intended to omit the service those men have given to their country, whether through military service, or in any other conflict such as Korea, Vietnam, or the Persian Gulf. Rather, it is our way of saying “thank you” to the men who fought in these three major wars, each of which dramatically affected how our country moved into another era.

The Civil War Veterans of Indiana Alpha

Indiana Alpha is very fortunate to have highly detailed records of the brothers serving in the Civil War, due primarily to the chapter’s 1908 role book which lists in great detail all the men of Indiana Alpha from 1849 through the 1880s.

Jacob Ammen (Bond #5, 1831) – Brigadier General. Lieutenant Colonel 12th Ohio Infantry; Colonel 24th Ohio Infantry; promoted to Brigadier General for US Volunteers on 7/16/1862 “For valuable services on the march to, and gallant conduct in, the battle of Pittsburg Landing.”.

Joseph Barrett Atkinson (Bond #34, 1858) – Lieutenant, Company H 53rd Indiana Infantry. Died of wounds received in the Battle of Hatchie River.

Richard Fulton Barter (Bond #52, 1863) – Major, 24th Indiana Infantry. Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel for gallantry at Shiloh.

James Gallagher Bain (Bond #81, 1870) – 2nd Lieutenant, Company C, 33rd Indiana Infantry.

David E. Beem (Bond #40, 1860) – 1st Lieutenant Company H, 14th Indiana Infantry.

Israel Loring Craft (Bond #51, 1862) – Corporal, Company C, 7th Indiana. Died from wounds incurred during service, details unknown.

Samuel Dalton (Bond #88, 1871) – Private, Company K, 53rd Indiana Infantry.

Rowland Thomas Dupuy (Bond #75, 1868) – 2nd Lieutenant, Kentucky Battalion (USA)

John Watson Foster (Bond #23, 1855) – Lieutenant-Colonel, 25th Indiana Infantry; Colonel, 65th Indiana Infantry; Colonel, 136th Indiana Infantry; brevetted to Brigadier General at end of War.

James Whitcombe Gorman (Bond #38, 1859) – Captain and Aide-de-camp to Brig. Gen. W.A. Gorman.

Eli Long (Bond #24, 1855) – Major General, 4th Ohio Cavalry

Eli Boise Hamilton (Bond #65, 1865) – Corporal, Company C, 145th Illinois Infantry.

Marmaduke Mendenhall Coffin Hobbs (Bond #17, 1853) – Chaplain, 80th Indiana Infantry.

Samuel Atwood Hoover (Bond #29, 1856) – Private, Company C, 72nd Indiana Infantry.

25 Josiah Sherburne Jenckes (Bond #30, 1856) – Captain, US Army with special commission.

Samuel Early Mahan (Bond #78, 1869) – 2nd Lieutenant, Company A, 149th Indiana Infantry.

John Brown Malott (Bond #100, 1872) – 2nd Corporal, Company A, 67th Indiana Infantry

Arthur Galven Mellette (Bond #60, 1864) – Private, Company H, 9th Indiana Infantry. Later served as Governor of South Dakota, from 1889 to 1893. [Son, Arthur C. Mellette, was a Phi at IU.]

James Thomas Mellette (Bond #55, 1863) – Private, Company H, 9th Indiana Infantry.

Josiah Miller (Bond #15, 1852) – Paymaster / Major, US Regulars

James Lewis Mitchell (Bond #36, 1858) – Adjutant, 70th Indiana Infantry; later served as Mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana from 1873 to 1875.

Robert E. Morrison (Bond #26, 1853) – Private Company A (National Rifles), 3rd Battalion, District of Columbia Infantry.

Cyrus Newland Nutt (Bond #79, 1869) – Private, Company H, 142nd Indiana Infantry. Son of IU President Cyrus Nutt.

James Sylvester Nutt (Bond #48, 1861) – Captain, Company I, 9th Indiana Infantry.

John Chalmers Orchard (Bond #49, 1861) – Sergeant-Major, Company I, 117th Indiana Infantry.

Gabriel Monroe Overstreet, Jr (Bond #77, 1868) – Private, Company F, 7th Indiana Infantry.

Jehu Walter Perkins (Bond #44, 1860) – Captain Company I, Indiana Infantry. Died of wounds received in the Battle of Chattanooga.

Henry Lycurgus Powell (Bond #72, 1867) – Private, Company F, 8th Indiana Infantry, wounded in battle at Rich Mountain, WV, on July 11, 1861.

Theodore Read (Bond #19, 1854) – Brigadier General. Enlisted as a private, Captain and Assistant Adjutant General, US Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel and Adjutant General. Wounded at Gettysburg, Chancellorsville and Cold Harbor; Chief of Staff of Major-General E.O.C. Ord, Commanding Army of the James, by whom he was recommended, “to be Brigadier General, by brevet or full, for gallantry before the enemy.” Killed in battle on April 6, 1865, Farmville, VA (Battle of Appomattox Bridge).

Robert Kennedy Smith (Bond #45, 1860) – 1st Lieutenant, Company K, 22nd Indiana Infantry. Killed in action October 8, 1862, Chaplin Hills, Kentucky.

Gilbert Riley Stormont (Bond #94, 1871) – Corporal, Company B, 58th Indiana Infantry.

William Calvin Linton Taylor (Bond #27, 1855) – Colonel, Company G 20th Indiana Infantry; commanding regiment at Gettysburg, presiding officer of Court Martial, Indianapolis, in 1864.

Robert Abraham Davis Wilbanks (Bond #74, 1867) – Private, 110th Illinois Infantry.

Amos Long Wilson (Bond #95, 1871) – 2nd Sergeant, Company K, 84th Indiana Infantry.

26 The Spanish-American War Veterans of Indiana Alpha

Information about our Spanish-American War Veterans is sketchy at best. The Scroll lists the following as veterans of the conflict from Indiana Alpha.

Allen W. Gifford (Bond #254, 1896) – Sergeant, 160th Indiana Ulysses J. Griffith (Bond #238, 1894) – Private, 161st Indiana James C. Patten (Bond #292, 1900) – Private, Indiana Light Artillery.

Additionally, James W. Fesler, a Phi from Franklin who would affiliate with Indiana Alpha and later serve on the Board of Trustees for the University, served in the Navy during the conflict.

The World War I Veterans of Indiana Alpha

World War I was not called “The Great War” for no reason. The number of men from Indiana Alpha who served in the war is substantial. Thanks to the assistance of Marilyn Seward Warden, wife of Wayne Warden (Bond #1047, 1947), and daughter of W. Austin Seward (Bond #443, 1917), as well as locating an old article from The Scroll, our listing of WWI veterans is greatly expanded from prior lists. Whenever possible, we have listed their rank and service. (A.E.F. is the abbreviation for Allied Expeditionary Forces) Those men serving in the Student Army Training Corps (SATC), the equivalent of the modern ROTC, are not listed.

Bon O. Aspy (Bond #487, 1920) – Army Paul P. Bailey (Bond #448, 1916) – Army Medical Corps Frederick E. Bastian (Bond #506, 1921) – Army Raymond C. Beeler (Bond #379, 1910) – 1st Lieutenant, Marine Corps Winfride C. Bennett (Bond #461, 1918) – Army Jerome G. Boyles (Bond #538, 1923) – Marine Corps Ray H. Briggs (Bond #489, 1918) – Naval Reserves Thomas V. Broadstreet (Bond #500, 1921) – Navy John V. Burns (Bond #445, 1917) – 2nd Lieutenant, Army Aviation, Killed In Action Harold C. Campbell (Bond #537, 1920) – Cavalry Clem S. Christie (Bond #419, 1914) – Army Carl F. Coerper (Bond #450, 1917) – Army Louis F. Conter (Bond #470, 1919) – Army Lester E. Corya (Bond #427, 1915) – Navy

27 Louis R. Cordes (Bond #438, 1916) – A.E.F., Artilllery Bernard K. Cravens (Bond #481, 1919) – Navy Landry D. Cravens (Bond #431, 1915) – 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry Robert G. David, Sr. (Bond #495, 1920) – Army Aviation Leo M. Ford (Bond #510, 1919) – Army Dale T. Foster (Bond #468,1919) – Army Paul T. Funkhouser (Bond #482, 1920) – 2nd Lieutenant, A.E.F., Killed In Action William M. Galvin (Bond #462, 1919) – Army C. Jewell Geiger (Bond #508, 1921) – Navy John K. Goodwin (Bond #473, 1919) – Army George P. Gregory (Bond #494, 1921) – Army Aviation Paul R. Hawley (Bond #402, 1912) – Major, A.E.F Allan S. Heaton (Bond #483, 1920) – Marine Corps Harding W. Hovey (Bond #435, 1916) – Artillery William S. Hutton (Bond #463, 1917) – Army Ambulance Corps James W. Ingles (Bond #47, 1919) – Army Harry L. Jones (Bond #434,1916) – Lieutenant, Cavalry, A.E.F Prentice B. Knox (Bond #478, 1919) – 1st Lieutenant, Infantry Emmett M. La Rue (Bond #392, 1912) – A.E.F. William B. Lane, Jr. (Bond #488, 1920) – Naval Aviation Charles S. MacLean (Bond #535, 1920) – Tank Corps Everett C. McGriff (Bond#426, 1917) – Captain, Infantry, A.E.F. Henry H. Miller (Bond #459, 1918) – 2nd Lieutenant, Artillery Roscoe E. Minton (Bond #493, 1920) – Naval Aviation Sherman Minton (Bond #425, 1915) – Captain, Infantry Alvin E. Newman (Bond #472, 1919) – Army Hospital Corps Clayton L. O’Banion (Bond #455, 1916) – Army Edwin D. Patrick (Bond #457, 1916) – Lieutenant, Army Floyd N. Ramsay (Bond #432, 1913) – Lieutenant, Artillery Leon B. Rogers (Bond #398, 1912) – Army Marion C. Rogers (Bond #467, 1922) – Artillery Elvyn A. Regester (Bond #545, 1923) – Army William W. Ridenour (Bond #509, 1921) – Marine Corps Norman C. Schlemmer (Bond #442, 1915) – 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry W. Austin Seward (Bond #443, 1917) – Army Russell A. Sharp (Bond #391, 1911) – Infantry George B. Shenk (Bond #452, 1916) – 1st Lieutenant, Infantry

28 George C. Sherwood (Bond #485, 1920) – Army Chaffee W. Shirk (Bond #491, 1920) – Army Aviation Grosvenor Shirk (Bond #507, 1921) – Army Aviation Herbert V. Smock (Bond #547, 1923) – Army Charles F.W. Voss (Bond #441, 1916) – Army Francis Wells (Bond #464, 1919) – Artillery Garnelle B. Wheeler (Bond #486, 1920) – Cavalry Paul H. Wilson (Bond #474, 1919) – Medical Corps Reserve Burton Woolery (Bond #490, 1920) – A.E.F., Killed In Action

The following brothers, who served in WWI, were affiliated with Indiana Alpha even though they were initiated at another chapter:

Cullen B. Barnes – Artillery, Initiated at IN E Albert S. Hare – 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Initiated at WI A Samuel Hauson – Army, Initiated at IN G Clifton E. McFadden – Army, Initiated at OH A, died while in service Lewis Murchie – A.E.F., Initiated at ME A Joe A. Swope – Army, Initiated at IN B

The old plaque at the chapter house lists the following as WWI veterans, but research is unable to verify their membership in Phi Delta Theta:

Stuart McClain Henry Walter Miller These men may have been Phikeias who were never initiated, but no information is available about them.

The World War II Veterans of Indiana Alpha

This list of the men of Indiana Alpha serving in WWII is incomplete, as good records were not kept by either the chapter or the Fraternity. Many people have contributed to compiling this list, and it is earnestly hoped that additional names may be added to this list, so proper recognition is given to those who so gallantly served their country.

John E. Adams (Bond #867, 1941) – Navy Robert W. Baker (Bond #868, 1943) – Army Robert G. Bosart (Bond #854, 1942) – Army Air Corps J. Allison Briggs (Bond #935, 1945) – Army

29 James D. Briggs (Bond #837, 1942) – Army Harry T. Brooks (Bond #826, 1941) – Army Chilton P. Brown (Bond #870, 1944) – Army Jack C. Brown (Bond #805, 1940) – Army Howard K. Brown (Bond #908, 1944) – Army Robert L. Bruner (Bond #875, 1944) – Army Walter H. Buck (Bond #898, 1943) – Lieutenant (JG), Navy John Burger (Bond #734, 1935) – Army Kendall O. Burns (Bond #957, 1947) – Army Dean J. Call (Bond #838, 1942) – Navy William R. Cavin (Bond #902, 1945) – Army Air Corps Paul E. Catt (Bond #844, 1942) – Army Neal T. Cobb (Bond #1009, 1948) – Army Roy C. Cobb (Bond #915, 1945) – USMC Robert F. Cutler (Bond #880, 1943) – Army Steve M. Divich (Bond #730, 1934) – Army Volmar Franz (Bond #888, 1945) – Army L.D. Foster, Sr. (Bond #541, 1923) – Army Air Corps Charles T. Gleason (Bond #671, 1948) – Navy Wendell H. Green (Bond #823,1939) – Army John S. Greeno (Bond #890, 1943) – Army Claude E. Hadden, Jr. (Bond #970, 1947) – Army Francis M. Hapak (Bond #940, 1946) – Army Paul R. Hawley (Bond #402, 1912) – Army, Major General and Chief Surgeon, European Theater of Operations Deverle D. Helvie (Bond #922, 1945) – Army Air Corps Donald M. Hilt (Bond #1010, 1949) – Navy William H. Hoadley (Bond #887, 1945) – Army Bert D. Horn, Jr. (Bond #1025, 1949) – Army Charles P. Jacoby (Bond #896, 1945) – Army Campbell G. Kane (Bond #846, 1942) – Army Frederick W. Kaufmann (Bond #787,1939) – Army Warren C. King (Bond #1005, 1948) – Army Robert E. Kirk (Bond #853, 1943) – Army Willard J. Kops (Bond #974, 1948) – Army Ted B. Lewis (Bond #849, 1942) – Army Albert C. Losche (Bond # 892, 1945) – Army

30 Alexander H. Lorch (Bond #918, 1944) – Army Basil H. Lorch, Jr., (Bond #987, 1948) – Army George P. MacKnight (Bond #640, 1929) – Navy Jerry F. McCarthy (Bond #942, 1946) – Navy Robert L. McIntosh (Bond #883, 1944) – Army Air Corps, Killed In Action over Italy in 1943. Wayne H. Marquis (Bond #917, 1946) – Army Thomas J. Martin (Bond #737, 1935) – Army Everett D. Mattmiller (Bond #948, 1947) – Navy Dr. Sherman Minton, Jr. (Bond #786, 1939) – Navy John E. Minton (Bond #938, 1946) – Army James R. Moore (Bond #1002, 1949) – Navy Robert G. Moorhead (Bond #866, 1943) – Army William D. Murchie (Bond #857, 1943) – Army Air Corps John L. Overshiner (Bond #859, 1943) – Army Edwin D. Patrick (Bond #157, 1916) – Army, Brigadier General, Killed In Action in Philippines, 1945. Jack R. Ramsay (Bond #871, 1944) – Army Rhys D. Rhodes (Bond #947, 1947) – Navy Paul E. Schneck (Bond #913, 1945) – Army Richard Schuler (Bond #972, 1947) – Navy James M. Schwentker, Jr. (Bond #934, 1946) – Army Richard Snapp (Bond #869, 1943) – Army Stanley R. Sterbenz (Bond #931, 1949) – Navy Thomas A. Terry (Bond #927, 1945) – Army Air Corps Edward M. Tomlinson, Jr. (Bond #876, 1944) – Army Charles Van Nuys (Bond #781, 1938) – Navy Thomas G. Voss (Bond #893, 1945) – Army Wayne Warden, Jr. (Bond #1047, 1947) – Army Air Corps Woodrow Weir (Bond #726,1934) – Navy Wilfred W. Wiggers (Bond #996, 1948) – Army John V. Wilson, Jr. (Bond #963, 1948) – Army Air Corps K. Charles Wright (Bond #967, 1947) – Navy

There was also one Brother from Indiana Alpha who was not a resident of the United States, but was a World War II veteran for his country. Although this country was one of the Axis powers and an enemy of this country during the war, this man was – and is – a Brother in the Bond, and should be recognized for his service. Dr. Otto W. Schatz (Bond #794, 1939) served in the German Army during WWII.

Buildings and Places Named for the Men of Indiana Alpha

Several buildings – most of which are located on the Indiana University Bloomington Campus – are named for alumni of Indiana Alpha. In recognition of those men (and for future generations), those buildings and their photographs follow.

Read Hall – dormitory on the IU Campus, built in 1959, named for Daniel Read.

Foster Quadrangle – dormitory on the IU Campus, built in 1965, named for John W. Foster.

Wylie Hall – academic building on the IU Campus, built in 1884, co-named for Theophilus A. Wylie. Wylie Hall was the first building on the current campus, following the University’s move from Seminary Square.

Owen Hall – administrative building on the IU Campus, built in 1884, named for the four sons of Robert Owen, of which William H. Owen (Bond #80, 1869) was one. Owen Hall was the second building on campus.

Banta Apartments – dormitory on the IU Campus, built in 1955, named for David D. Banta. Seen here is one of the buildings within the complex.

Mitchell Hall – academic building on the IU Campus, built in 1894 and demolished in 1994, named for James Mitchell.

Mitchell Hall, as it appeared around 1900 Mitchell Hall Annex, ca. 1930

Dunn Woods - part of the original land used as the new home of Indiana University.

Two other buildings are named for alumni from Indiana Alpha:

Woodburn House – (no photo available) – home of James Woodburn (Bond #8, 1842), located at 519 N. College Avenue in Bloomington, is one of the oldest residences in Bloomington. Built in 1829, the home was purchased by Woodburn in 1855, and was donated to the University by his son, James A. Woodburn, in 1941. (Woodburn Hall on the campus is named for James A. Woodburn.)

Mellette Building – social services building in South Dakota, named for their first governor, Arthur G. Mellette.

COMMISSION FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF INDIANA ALPHA Granted by Ohio Alpha to John McMillan Wilson August 28, 1849

37 PETITION FOR THE CHARTER OF INDIANA ALPHA Presented to the Ohio Alpha Chapter on October 11, 1849. Signed by Robert G. Elliott, Samuel S. Elliott, and John McMillan Wilson.

38 THE CHARTER OF INDIANA ALPHA Granted October 11, 1849 by the Ohio Alpha Chapter.

(The original charter was written on parchment, 8 by 9 3/8 inches, the writing thereon 7 1/2 by 8 3/4 inches. The ink was well faded by the early 1900s, and this reproduction is from a very accurate tracing made in 1901 by Edward E. Ruby.)

HISTORICAL PHOTOS OF INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER HOUSES

Indiana Alpha’s first house on east Third Street, the Gentry house.

The “Country Club” at 10th and Jordan – home of the Phi Delt “Farmers”

Here’s a photo of the approach to the house, circa 1916. Notice the lack of any surrounding structures. Small wonder the chapter acquired the nickname!

The house at 10th and Jordan, as it originally appeared in 1916. This photograph is prior to the 1923 additions to the house.

In the summer of 1923, a major addition was placed on the house – notice the substantial change from the prior photograph.

42 Some interior views from the 10th and Jordan house, prior to the 1923 addition:

These are views of the two living rooms of the house. The room on the left was the informal living room, while the other was the front formal living room.

The large veranda of the house. Seen here in the photo are returning alumni, L.D. Rogers (1878), Homer Woolery (1897), C.L. Goodwin (1883), W.T. Hicks (1871), and R.G. Miller, (1893).

And the men living in the new house think the sundeck is great – this was the sunroom in the old house!

INDIANA ALPHA THROUGH THE DECADES

The men of Indiana Alpha, from an 1896 edition of The Scroll.

And the class of 1898, from The Scroll.

The 1900s – the men from 1907, sitting on the front porch of the Gentry house on east Third Street.

47 From the 1914 Arbutus (see if you can pick out Sherman Minton):

Here’s “Shay” Minton Î

Seen here on the front porch of the Tenth and Jordan house are the men from 1916. Many of these men were to later serve in WWI.

48 By the 1920s, the house size continues to grow (from the 1927 Arbutus):

49 The Great Depression affected all of Indiana University, as a college education became a true luxury. Some alumni have noted that mode in the house was very serious, as many families were going without other needs so their son could attend college (from the 1937 Arbutus)

By 1947, Indiana Alpha was filled with returning veterans from WWII.

50 Just in time for the Centennial Celebration, here are the men from Indiana Alpha in 1949:

Most of Indiana Alpha’s alumni will recognize the man in the front row, center – Mr. Indiana Alpha, Don Hilt.

Ending our historical tour of the men of Indiana Alpha through the decades, here’s a larger version of the house picture from 1957.

51 Bibliography

The following sources provided to this updated history of Indiana Alpha:

Arbutus, The of Indiana University, Various editions from 1914 to present.

Arnold, Robert D., Hoosier Autumn, Guild Press of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1996.

Collett, Ritter, In The Bond, Landfall Press, Dayton, Ohio, 1998.

Gugin, Linda C. and James E. St. Clair, Sherman Minton – New Deal Senator, Cold War Justice, Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1997.

Havighurst, Walter E., From Six at First, George Banta Company, Menasha, Wisconsin, 1973.

Myers, Burton D., History of Indiana University Volume II, Indiana University Press, Bloomington, Indiana, 1952.

______, Trustees and Officers of Indiana University 1820 to 1950, William Mitchell Printing Company, Greenfield, Indiana, 1951.

Palmer, Walter B., History of Phi Delta Theta, The, George Banta Company, Menasha, Wisconsin, 1906.

Phi Progress of Indiana Alpha, The, Various issues from 1972 to present.

Radcliff, William F., Sherman Minton – Indiana’s Supreme Court Justice, Guild Press of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1996.

Scroll of Phi Delta Theta, The, Various issues from 1888 to present.

URL: http://www.athletics.indiana.edu/varsityclub/fame/halloffame

Woodburn, James A., History of Indiana University, Indiana University Press, Bloomington, Indiana, 1940.

Wright, John D. Jr., Transylvania: Tutor to the West, The University Press of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 1975.

The photograph of Robert Milligan is used with permission from the Transylvania University Photographic Archives.

53 THE INDIANA ALPHA INITIATES OF PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY - 1849 TO 1999 Note: a “t” following the class denotes those who transferred to another chapter; a “*” notes those who are separated from the Fraternity. Bond # Name Initiation Date Class Bond # Name Initiation Date Class 1 Robert G. Elliott 11/12/1849 1850 61 Milton H. Parks 11/9/1861 1864 2 Samuel S. Elliott 11/12/1849 1850 62 Rufus N. Ramsey 1/28/1864 1864 3 Samuel E. Perkins 10/11/1870 0 63 George W. Easley 11/19/1864 1865 4 Theopholis A. Wylie 10/11/1870 0 64 Ellis S. Gorman 1/20/1863 1865 5 Jacob Ammen 10/11/1870 1831 65 Eli B. Hamilton 1/20/1863 1865 6 George A. Bicknell 1/27/1864 1831 66 Seth Robinson 1/20/1863 1866 7 Robert Milligan 1/27/1864 0 67 William C. Ball 12/19/1862 1867 8 James Woodburn 1/27/1864 1842 68 William W. Barr 12/7/1866 1867 9 Nelson E. Cobleigh 3/10/1864 1843 69 Robert J. Cantrell 2/27/1864 1867 10 David McDonald 3/10/1864 0 70 James E. Kenton 1/6/1866 1867 11 Daniel Read 3/10/1864 0 71 Theodore J. McMinn 12/18/1865 1867 12 Littleton J. Powell 3/10/1864 1850 72 Henry L. Powell 1/21/1865 1867 13 James Strean 3/10/1864 1850 73 William B. Robinson 12/20/1866 1867 14 Nelson K. Crowe 3/10/1864 1851 74 Robert A. D. Wilbanks 10/19/1863 1867 t 15 Josiah Miller 12/1/1849 1852 75 Rowland T. Dupuy 11/15/1865 1868 16 Matthew W. Woodburn 12/1/1849 1852 76 William H. Moore 12/5/1864 1868 17 Marmaduke M. Hobbs 12/1/1849 1853 t 77 Gabriel M. Overstreet 2/4/1866 1868 18 James L. Mason 7/1/1852 1854 78 Samuel E. Mahan 10/10/1867 1869 19 Theodore Read 11/1/1853 1854 79 Cyrus N. Nutt 10/16/1867 1869 20 Robert L. Ruddick 11/1/1853 1854 80 William H. Owen 6/9/1864 1869 21 Henry D. Wilson 11/1/1853 1854 t 81 James G. Bain 11/13/1869 1870 22 David D. Banta 10/1/1854 1855 82 Samuel D. Buttz 10/14/1869 1870 23 John W. Foster 12/1/1853 1855 83 Samuel H. Dunn 6/25/1868 1870 24 Eli Long 12/1/1853 1855 84 Samuel T. Quick 10/1/1868 1870 25 John C. Miller 12/1/1853 1855 85 William R. Ward 11/4/1867 1870 26 Robert E. Morrison 2/19/1853 1853 86 Joseph H. Baker 10/12/1872 1871 27 William C. L. Taylor 5/1/1854 1855 87 William S. Cantrell 3/24/1869 1871 28 William P. Edson 5/1/1854 1856 88 Samuel Dalton 3/24/1869 1871 29 Samuel A. Hoover 10/1/1854 1856 89 Albert L. Grimes 5/20/1870 1871 30 Josiah S. Jenckes 7/1/1855 1856 90 William T. Hicks 5/20/1870 1871 31 William G. Jenckes 7/1/1854 1857 t 91 David A. Kochenour 6/8/1868 1871 32 Lewis Jordan 7/1/1854 1856 92 George R. Moon 2/12/1867 1871 33 George Miller 7/1/1854 1857 t 93 John K. Rinehart 11/22/1870 1871 34 Joseph B. Atkinson 12/1/1857 1858 94 Gilbert R. Stormont 11/22/1867 1871 35 Robert C. McKinney 12/1/1857 1858 95 Amos L. Wilson 2/24/1869 1871 36 James L. Mitchell 12/1/1857 1858 96 Frank C. Donaldson 2/2/1869 1872 t 37 John A. Conwell 1/1/1857 1859 97 John R. Gent 1/9/1869 1872 38 James W. Gorman 6/1/1856 1859 98 Georg H. Gifford 3/1/1871 1872 t 39 Thomas D. Tharp 1/1/1857 1859 99 Elisha A. Hamilton 3/26/1871 1872 40 David E. Beem 5/1/1858 1860 100 John B. Malott 4/22/1872 1872 41 Jacob S. Broadwell 3/1/1857 1860 101 Frank Parson 11/4/1867 1872 42 Edwin R. Hatfield 1/1/1858 1860 102 Samuel D. Puett 11/4/1867 1872 43 John M. McCoy 6/1/1857 1860 103 Herman G. Bradford 10/1/1871 1873 44 Jehu W. Perkins 1/1/1857 1860 104 Charles C. Dunn 4/20/1869 1873 45 Robert K. Smith 10/1/1859 1860 105 Eli M. Edwards 11/20/1869 1873 46 Hanford Benedict 1/9/1860 1861 106 Alfred W. Fullerton 4/15/1872 1873 47 Edwin Cherrill 12/1/1858 1861 107 Burnett M. Short 4/15/1872 1873 48 James S. Nutt 12/1/1858 1861 108 John A. Chenoweth 12/21/1870 1874 49 John C. Orchard 5/4/1859 1861 109 William A. Ellis 11/16/1870 1874 50 John C. Robinson 1/27/1858 1861 110 James W. French 11/16/1870 1874 51 Israel L. Craft 10/1/1858 1862 111 Beverly Gregory 1/31/1871 1874 52 Richard F. Barter 10/8/1859 1863 112 Daniel A. Chenoweth 1/31/1871 1875 53 Cyrus B. Bates 3/25/1863 1863 113 Samuel C. Dodds 1/13/1874 1875 54 Newton A. Johnson 6/1/1861 1863 114 Charles W. Robinson 3/4/1871 1875 55 James T. Millette 1/1/1860 1863 115 Caleb A. Ritter 11/22/1872 1876 56 Orlan F. Baker 11/25/1863 1864 116 Eli C. Baker 3/20/1875 1877 57 Willis B. Goodwin 11/10/1860 1864 117 Richard D. Speck 5/9/1874 1877 58 Sidney B. Hatfield 1/10/1862 1864 118 Theodore W. J. Wylie 5/9/1874 1877 59 Lewis G. Hurlbert 10/26/1861 1864 119 William H. Baker 3/20/1875 1878 60 Arthur G. Mellette 9/1/1861 1864 120 David H. Ellison 3/20/1875 1878

121 Alexander G. Foster 10/3/1874 1878 181 Wendall P. Wallheiser 9/1/1881 1887 122 Leonidas D. Rogers 10/29/1877 1878 182 Walter S. Bradford 9/1/1881 1888 123 Albert R. Anderson 10/25/1875 1879 183 George M. Dubois 9/29/1884 1888 124 Samuel E. Dehaven 10/25/1875 1879 184 Frank B. Foster 10/7/1882 1888 125 Robert C. Duncan 10/11/1875 1879 185 Samuel Foster 10/7/1882 1888 126 Frank E. Hunter 5/21/1874 1879 186 Ernest D. Lewis 1/25/1890 1892 127 John E. McClaskey 5/21/1874 1879 187 Albert E. Halderman 9/1/1882 1888 128 Charles R. Pence 1/21/1875 1879 188 Charles A. Jarett 9/29/1884 1888 129 Jasper N. Shirley 1/21/1875 1879 189 Harry D. Orchard 9/29/1884 1888 130 William H. Hawley 10/15/1876 1880 190 Meede M. Shields 9/29/1884 1888 131 Albert Weatherly 10/15/1876 1880 191 Alfred H. Beldon 9/29/1884 1889 132 Lealdas S. Forbes 10/15/1876 1881 t 192 George L. Burson 9/29/1884 1889 133 Charles M. Gallion 10/15/1876 1881 193 Bert Fesler 9/23/1884 1889 134 Oliver H. Mills 9/22/1877 1881 194 William W. Holmes 9/23/1884 1889 135 John C. Shirk 10/29/1877 1881 195 Charles A. Ireland 9/23/1884 1889 136 John T. Foster 10/29/1877 1880 196 Russell King 1/15/1887 1889 137 Frank L. Mulky 10/29/1877 1882 197 Robert E. Lyons 1/15/1887 1889 138 Omitted Bond **/**/**** 0 198 James L. Mitchell 1/15/1887 1889 139 Eben D. Edson 10/29/1877 1883 199 Frederick V. Moss 1/15/1887 1889 140 James P. Nesbit 10/29/1877 1883 200 Henry A. Nichols 1/15/1887 1889 141 Frederick H. Ogle 10/29/1877 1883 201 William F. Richards 1/15/1887 0 142 Wallace C. Palmer 10/29/1877 1883 202 Robert E. Wilsey 11/3/1884 1889 143 Charles F. Randall 10/29/1877 1883 203 William R. Cravens 1/11/1887 1890 144 William A. Wallingford 4/1/1881 1883 204 Charles F. Hope 10/15/1884 1890 145 Mr. Lemuel B. White 4/1/1881 1883 * 205 Henry W. Rouff 9/22/1889 1890 146 Oscar E. Bradfute 4/1/1881 1884 206 Frederick B. Shields 9/22/1889 1890 147 Samuel W. Bradfute 4/1/1881 1884 207 Alexander H. Wacker 9/14/1886 1890 148 John W. Crandall 4/1/1881 1884 208 Salem P. Welman 1/25/1890 1891 149 John B. Gibson 4/1/1881 1884 209 Ralph Bamberger 1/25/1890 1891 150 Samuel G. Ramsey 9/1/1881 1884 210 Ellwood P. Cubberly 9/11/1886 1891 151 Addison L. Roache 9/1/1881 1884 211 Walter D. Elrod 3/10/1885 1891 152 James A. Shirk 9/1/1881 1884 212 Walter W. French 3/10/1885 1891 153 John G. Smalley 9/1/1881 1884 213 James E. Hargan 9/24/1887 1891 154 Horace F. Soliday 9/1/1881 1884 214 George H. Pendleton 9/24/1887 1891 155 Adam V. Spivey 9/1/1881 1884 215 Charles H. Taylor 11/12/1887 1891 156 Thomas W. Wilson 9/1/1881 1884 216 Joseph W. Yakey 10/19/1889 1891 157 Frank G. Arnott 9/1/1881 1885 217 David C. Breedlove 10/19/1889 1892 158 Philemon H. Clugston 9/1/1881 1885 218 Dow B. Foster 10/19/1889 1892 159 Andrew J. Dillon 9/1/1881 1885 219 Edward P. Jones 10/19/1889 1892 160 William J. Dodds 9/1/1881 1885 220 Hoyt King 9/24/1890 1892 161 William H. Dye 9/1/1882 1885 221 John M. Wall 9/24/1890 1892 162 Elmer E. Griffith 9/1/1881 1885 222 Eli P. Wilson 9/24/1890 1892 163 Jacob Halderman 9/1/1881 1885 t 223 Otto C. Baumgoertner 1/29/1891 1893 164 William H. Holland 9/1/1881 1885 224 Warren W. Borders 1/29/1891 1893 165 Harry N. Gant 9/1/1882 1886 t 225 Orison V. Eaton 4/27/1889 1893 166 Robert S. Northcott 9/1/1881 1885 226 Isidore Feibleman 9/24/1890 1893 167 Nelson T. Smith 9/1/1881 1885 227 Frank N. Fitzgerald 9/19/1891 1893 168 Benjamin F. Thomson 9/1/1881 1885 228 Robert G. Miller 9/29/1891 1893 169 Frank W. Baker 9/1/1881 1886 229 William T. Patten 4/7/1890 1893 170 Joseph E. A. Heiney 3/7/1885 1886 230 Harry M. Stoops 4/7/1890 1893 171 Warren D. Howe 1/1/1882 1886 231 Omitted Bond **/**/**** 0 172 Leonard C. Langdon 9/1/1882 1886 232 George Watts 4/7/1890 1893 173 George M. Shirk 9/1/1882 1886 233 Walter T. Brown 6/6/1891 1894 174 Martin V. Spivey 9/1/1881 1886 234 Omitted Bond **/**/**** 0 175 John C. Wells 11/1/1882 1886 235 William D. Crow 9/18/1890 1894 176 George G. Floyd 3/7/1885 1887 236 James W. Fortune 10/22/1892 1894 177 George D. Hunter 3/7/1885 1887 237 Joe T. Giles 9/20/1890 1894 178 William E. Lancaster 9/1/1881 1887 238 Ulyyses J. Griffith 9/20/1890 1894 179 Ernest Marsh 9/1/1881 1887 239 Omitted Bond **/**/**** 0 180 Robert C. Newland 9/1/1881 1887 240 Charles C. Lemon 3/7/1894 1894

241 Joseph L. Martin 3/7/1894 1894 301 Mr. Edward M. Johnson 10/04/1902 1902 242 Jeremiah M. Rhodes 1/27/1894 1894 302 William A. Karsell 10/1/1898 1902 243 Lee L. Robinson 9/25/1892 1894 303 Clarence H. Kennedy 10/26/1899 1902 244 Joseph M. Carlton 9/25/1892 1895 304 Frank H. Masters 1/5/1899 1902 245 Charles E. Compton 9/29/1891 1895 305 Frederick D. Overman 4/1/1899 1902 246 Charles A. Greathouse 9/26/1891 1895 306 Oscar Riddle 04/12/1902 1902 247 William R. Harbison 6/6/1891 1895 307 Ernest F. Griffith 10/26/1899 1903 248 Robert W. Leach 11/3/1891 1895 308 Charles D. Hesler 4/1/1899 1903 249 Elias R. Mason 11/18/1891 1895 309 J. G. Hoover 10/26/1899 1903 250 Nelson C. Olin 12/10/1891 1895 310 Frank M. Martin 10/04/1902 1903 251 Dudley N. Vance 10/11/1890 1895 311 Arthur C. Mellette 10/26/1899 1903 252 John F. Boesinger 10/29/1892 1896 312 Mr. Clarence W. Miller 11/30/1898 1901 253 Omitted Bond **/**/**** 0 313 Mr. Guy W. Mitchell 10/26/1899 1903 254 Allen W. Gifford 10/29/1892 1896 314 George E. Shaw 10/26/1899 1903 255 Conrad L. Kremp 10/22/1896 1896 315 Ernest E. Strange 11/22/1899 1903 256 Homer L. McGinnis 10/22/1892 1896 316 John A. Treher 10/26/1899 1903 257 John H. Deere 10/22/1892 1897 317 Lawrence K. Tuley 10/26/1899 1903 258 Charles W. Edmunds 2/8/1895 1897 318 Harry E. Ayres 10/10/1901 1904 259 Charles R. Hudson 9/9/1895 1897 319 Lawrence O. Behymer 10/06/1900 1904 260 Thaddeus W. Rodecker 9/28/1895 1897 320 Jasper H. Dickey 09/28/1900 1904 261 Edward E. Ruby 2/2/1895 1897 321 George Doll Jr. 09/29/1900 1904 262 Charles A. Woods 10/28/1893 1897 322 Lawrence S. Ehrmann 01/26/1901 1904 263 Homer Woolery 10/5/1892 1897 323 Lewis C. French 04/18/1901 1904 264 William C. Cauble 11/17/1894 1898 324 William S. Hatfield 09/28/1900 1904 265 Carl Fear 10/12/1894 1898 325 Schuyler A. Matthews 04/22/1902 1904 266 Frank Hammond 9/29/1894 1898 326 John H. Shirk 10/04/1902 1904 267 Louis W. Hughes 6/11/1894 1898 327 Mr. Leonard F. Strickland 10/04/1902 1904 268 Paul F. Hunter 01/09/1905 1898 328 John P. Todd 09/28/1900 1904 269 William H. Kennedy 4/13/1895 1898 329 Joseph P. Van Cleve 09/29/1900 1904 270 Noble G. Rhodes 9/29/1894 1898 330 Mr. Kay M. Wells 09/29/1900 1904 271 Joseph H. Scholl 5/26/1894 1898 331 Clinton T. Cisco 11/05/1902 1905 272 Henry L. Smith 10/22/1896 1898 332 William B. Cronin 09/28/1901 1905 273 Everett W. Trook 11/18/1893 1898 333 Hanson S. Gifford 09/28/1900 1905 274 Reddick A. Wylie 11/18/1893 1898 334 Charles Gotschall 10/18/1901 1905 275 Glenn C. Burbank 6/11/1894 1899 335 Ralph M. Hutchinson 09/23/1901 1905 276 Glen J. Gifford 1/20/1894 1899 336 Oscar W. Jones 10/04/1902 1905 277 Thomas G. Karsell 11/19/1917 1899 337 Miller C. Kent 10/10/1901 1905 278 Harry E. Laughlin 2/29/1896 1899 338 Harry Long 10/10/1901 1905 279 Porter H. Linthicum 10/3/1896 1901 t 339 Mr. Roger W. Naylor 01/11/1902 1905 280 Benjamin C. Miller 10/2/1897 1899 340 Claude W. Reed 09/28/1901 1905 281 Dwight F. Morton 9/26/1896 1899 341 Louis Sentney 04/05/1902 1905 282 Karl M. Newman 9/28/1895 1899 342 John H. Smith 03/01/1902 1905 283 William J. Shafer 4/11/1896 1899 343 Oscar W. Edwards 10/11/1902 1906 t 284 William M. Alsop 9/26/1896 1900 344 Charles Kemp 09/26/1903 1906 285 Rufus R. Beardsley 9/26/1896 1900 345 Josesph W. Kenney 01/07/1904 1906 286 William F. Book 03/05/1900 1900 346 Walter Dean 10/18/1902 1906 287 James S. Dodge Jr. 2/6/1897 1900 347 Orrin H. Markel 12/06/1902 1906 288 Lentha A. Folsom 10/1/1894 1900 348 Norman M. Walker 10/04/1902 1906 289 Frederick Honneus 9/28/1895 1900 349 Frederick E. Beech 04/04/1903 1907 290 Zach Laughlin 4/30/1898 1900 350 Mr. James M. Gilchrist 04/04/1903 1907 291 Charles J. Laval 4/24/1896 1900 t 351 Harry C. Hutton 04/23/1904 1907 292 James C. Patten 9/28/1895 1900 352 George H. Kirker 09/26/1903 1907 293 Clyde E. Boyer 01/13/1900 1901 353 Robert B. Morrison 09/26/1903 1907 294 Harry S. Dickey 11/19/1897 1901 354 William H. Sears 11/14/1903 1907 295 Otto C. Klein 10/2/1897 1901 355 Mr. Earl W. Shirk 01/07/1904 1907 296 John R. McGinnis 10/26/1899 1901 356 William H. Stone 06/16/1905 1907 297 Ralph W. Morris 10/1/1898 1901 t 357 Arthur B. Williamson 09/26/1903 1907 298 Frank H. Gifford 9/28/1895 1902 358 Albert Y. Aronson 10/08/1904 1908 299 Louis S. Graham 10/1/1898 1902 359 James A. Free 06/16/1905 1908 300 Herbert E. Hutton 10/04/1902 1902 360 Cecil O. Gamble 03/25/1904 1908

361 Glen O. Huron 09/24/1904 1908 421 Maurice A. Gohman 01/19/1911 1914 362 Walter J. Kemp 09/25/1904 1908 t 422 Clyde W. Morrison 01/19/1911 1913 363 Henry L. Miller 09/24/1904 1908 423 Charles A. Beal 01/19/1911 1914 364 Fred A. Seward 09/24/1904 1908 424 Samuel S. Shirk 01/19/1911 1915 365 Cecil J. Sharp 11/03/1904 1908 425 Sherman Minton 01/06/1912 1915 366 Mr. Ralph K. Shook 09/24/1904 1908 426 Everett C. McGriff 01/06/1912 1917 t 367 Thomas W. Simmons 01/21/1905 1908 427 Lester E. Corya 01/06/1912 1915 368 Charles P. Tighe 01/21/1905 1908 428 Dr. James H. Naus 01/06/1912 1915 369 Carl F. Zinsmeister 09/24/1904 1908 429 C. B. Wilson 01/06/1912 1915 370 Wilbur S. Allison 09/25/1907 1909 430 Dr. Harold P. Graessle 01/06/1912 1915 371 William H. Cassady 10/02/1905 1909 431 Landry D. Cravens 04/12/1912 1915 372 Thomas W. Donnelly 01/18/1906 1909 432 Floyd N. Ramsay 05/07/1912 1913 373 Lurton K. Halderman 10/02/1905 1909 433 John P. Bruner 10/16/1912 1916 374 Donald G. Irion 01/18/1906 1909 434 Mr. H. L. Jones 05/07/1912 1916 375 Frank W. La Rue 09/28/1906 1909 435 Harding W. Hovey 01/10/1913 1916 376 Mr. Graham W. Lawrie 01/18/1906 1909 436 Verne E. Wagstaff 10/10/1913 1915 377 Mr. Clarence D. Stoudt 11/17/1905 1909 437 Louis P. Foster 01/10/1913 1916 378 Jesse B. Williamson 10/02/1905 1909 438 Louis R. Cordes 02/24/1913 1916 379 Dr. Raymond C. Beeler 09/28/1906 1910 439 George S. Carll Jr. 05/15/1913 1916 380 Arnold G. W. Curdes 09/28/1906 1910 440 Fred P. Miller 05/15/1913 1916 381 Mr. Edward G. Donnelson 09/28/1906 1910 441 Charles F. W. Voss 10/15/1913 1916 382 Waldo E. Sexton 09/28/1906 1910 t 442 Norman C. Schlemmer 10/15/1913 1915 383 Herbert A. Sloan 04/18/1907 1910 443 William A. Seward 01/10/1914 1917 384 Mr. Clarence L. Garner 10/09/1907 1911 444 Mr. Bert D. Horn 01/24/1914 1917 385 Don O. Herold 10/08/1907 1912 445 John V. Burns 01/24/1914 1917 386 William H. Hipskind 10/08/1907 1911 446 Max Leckner Jr. 01/24/1914 1917 387 Robert M. Thorn 10/08/1907 1911 447 Charles D. Wagstaff 01/24/1914 1915 t 388 Benjamin C. Rees 10/09/1907 1908 448 Dr. Paul P. Bailey 01/24/1914 1916 389 Erle F. Foland 10/09/1907 1911 449 John G. Laupus 01/24/1914 1917 390 Cliffton B. Steele 10/08/1907 1911 450 Carl F. Coerper 01/24/1914 1917 391 Russell A. Sharp 10/08/1907 1911 451 Floyd Thomas 01/24/1914 1917 392 Robert E. Neff 12/16/1907 1911 452 George B. Shenk 01/24/1914 1916 393 John C. Irwin 02/18/1908 1908 453 Harold W. Corya 02/23/1914 1917 394 Mr. Howard H. Tillman 04/24/1908 1911 454 Harry M. Barkley 02/23/1914 1916 395 Dane H. Hoover 12/04/1908 1911 455 Clayton L. O'Banion 04/16/1914 1916 396 Floyd MacGriff 12/04/1908 1912 456 Louis A. Carroll 04/16/1914 1917 397 Millard C. Kent 12/04/1908 1912 457 Edwin D. Patrick 04/16/1914 1916 398 Leon B. Rogers 12/04/1908 1912 458 Mr. C. P. Erni 10/23/1914 1917 399 Emmett M. La Rue 12/04/1908 1912 459 Henry H. Miller 01/16/1915 1918 400 Cecil L. Clark 12/04/1908 1912 460 Donald C. Christie 01/16/1915 1918 401 Merlin B. Motsenbocker 12/04/1908 1921 t 461 Mr. Winfride C. Bennett 01/16/1915 1918 402 Paul R. Hawley 12/04/1908 1912 462 William M. Galvin 06/14/1915 1919 t 403 Alan C. Rogers 12/04/1908 1912 463 William S. Hutton 10/18/1915 1917 404 Earl A. Kennedy 03/16/1909 1912 464 Mr. Francis Wells 10/18/1915 1919 405 Clyde Cleveland 03/16/1909 1908 465 Mr. Charles R. Blakely 10/18/1915 1918 406 Arnett B. Cronk 04/16/1909 1910 466 Emery D. Lukenbill 10/18/1915 1917 407 Mr. Robert B. Jones 06/01/1909 1909 467 Marion C. Rogers 03/03/1916 1922 408 Ronald W. Kent 10/15/1909 1913 468 Dale T. Foster 03/03/1916 1919 409 Frederick W. Beck 10/15/1909 1912 469 Thomas J. Galbraith 03/03/1916 1919 410 Haynes J. Freeland 10/15/1909 1913 470 Louis F. Conter 03/03/1916 1919 411 Raymond W. Parks 10/15/1909 1913 471 Vern J. Bower 03/03/1916 1919 412 Merle L. Scott 10/15/1909 1913 472 Alvin E. Newman 03/03/1916 1919 413 Harry C. Dibell 01/31/1910 1913 473 John K. Goodwin 03/03/1916 1919 414 Mr. William J. Goff 03/08/1910 1910 474 Paul H. Wilson 03/03/1916 1919 415 Amos H. Burtt 10/09/1910 1911 475 Winfrey P. Meredyth 06/13/1916 1919 t 416 Horace M. Clark 08/11/1910 1914 476 Max W. Billman 06/13/1916 1919 417 Eli S. Jones 01/19/1911 1914 477 James W. Ingles 06/13/1916 1919 418 Walter S. Heazlitt 01/19/1911 1914 478 Mr. Prentice B. Knox 06/13/1916 1919 419 Clem S. Christie 01/19/1911 1914 479 Harry E. English 06/13/1916 1919 420 Archibald N. Reynolds 01/19/1911 1914 480 John R. Phillips 02/17/1917 1920

481 Bernard K. Cravens 02/17/1917 1919 541 Lyndell D. Foster Sr. 02/22/1920 1923 482 Paul T. Funkhouser 02/17/1917 1920 542 Ralph H. Cassady 02/22/1920 1923 483 Allan S. Heaton 02/17/1917 1920 543 John A. Schumacher 02/22/1920 1924 484 Walter C. L. Scott 02/17/1917 1920 544 Donald A. Rogers 02/22/1920 1923 485 George C. Sherwood 02/17/1917 1920 545 Elvyn A. Regester 02/22/1920 1923 486 Mr. G. G. Wheeler 02/17/1917 1920 546 Allen L. Dalrymple 03/28/1920 0 487 Bon O. Aspy 02/17/1917 1920 547 Herbert V. Smock 06/04/1920 1923 488 William B. Lane Jr. 02/17/1917 1920 548 Thomas H. Dujardin 06/04/1920 1923 489 Ray H. Briggs 02/17/1917 1918 549 Virgil R. McVay 06/04/1920 1922 490 Burton Woolery 02/17/1917 1920 550 Mr. Daniel D. Burke 02/18/1921 1924 491 Chafee W. Shirk 02/17/1917 1920 551 John P. Crumpacker 02/18/1921 1923 492 William A. Wilson 05/06/1917 1920 552 Barrett M. Woodsmall 02/18/1921 1924 493 Roscoe E. Minton 05/06/1917 1920 553 Mr. Herbert G. Stephens 02/18/1921 1924 494 George P. Gregory 06/01/1917 1921 554 Forest D. Cox 02/18/1921 1924 495 Mr. Robert G. David Sr. 06/01/1917 1920 555 Mr. Glenn B. Curry 02/18/1921 1924 496 James H. Pierce 10/11/1917 1920 556 Mr. Ross T. Ewert 02/18/1921 1924 497 Robert J. Armstrong 10/11/1917 1920 557 John F. Lance 02/18/1921 1924 498 Joseph H. Davis 02/10/1918 1921 558 Mr. Eugene Yergin 06/05/1921 1923 499 Rolland A. Brodhecker 02/10/1918 1921 559 Robert A. Smith 06/05/1921 1924 500 Thomas V. Broadstreet 02/10/1918 1921 560 H. L. Krieghbaum 06/05/1921 1922 501 William H. Dobbins 02/10/1918 1921 561 Mr. John R. Sinks 06/05/1921 1924 502 John C. Hendricks Jr. 02/10/1918 1921 562 Mr. Willard W. Wolfe 06/05/1921 1924 503 Camilius B. Demotte 02/10/1918 1921 563 Joseph P. Stratton 06/05/1921 1924 504 Hiram D. Keehn 02/10/1918 1921 564 John H. Miller 06/05/1921 1924 505 Dudley A. Smith 02/10/1918 1921 565 Leland B. Thomas 06/05/1921 1924 506 Frederick E. Bastian 03/10/1918 1921 566 Horace B. Upham 06/05/1921 1924 507 Grosvenor Shirk 03/10/1918 1921 567 William L. Luck 02/19/1922 1923 508 Charles J. Geiger 06/17/1918 1921 t 568 Joe F. Breeze 02/19/1922 1924 509 William W. Ridenour 06/07/1918 1921 t 569 Addison H. King 02/19/1922 1925 510 Leo M. Ford 06/07/1918 1919 570 Leonard B. Marshall 02/19/1922 1924 511 Ernest M. Caine 10/19/1918 1922 571 Temple Smith 02/19/1922 1925 512 Leo A. Sturgeon 10/19/1918 1922 572 Richard C. Wainwright 02/19/1922 1925 t 513 Mr. Robert J. Myers 10/19/1918 1922 573 Ralph B. Mack 02/19/1922 1925 t 514 Mr. Kenneth R. Cofield 10/19/1918 1922 574 Mr. Glenn L. Miller 02/19/1922 1925 515 Delos M. Phillips 10/19/1918 1922 575 Sidney G. Davis 06/04/1922 1925 516 Mr. John J. Green 10/19/1918 1922 576 Mr. Chauncey Medsker 06/04/1922 1925 517 William J. Peden 10/20/1918 1922 577 Thomas H. Houck 06/04/1922 1925 518 Marvel W. Walters 10/20/1918 1922 578 Mr. Herbert L. Conner 06/04/1922 1925 519 Arthur B. Chevalier 10/20/1918 1921 579 Allen A. Appleton 06/04/1922 1925 t 520 Colonel William H. Craig 10/20/1918 1922 580 Jacob J. Schmidt 06/04/1922 1925 521 Sandy A. Flint 10/20/1918 1922 581 Charles O. Maple 06/04/1922 1925 522 Mr. George H. Neff 10/20/1918 1922 582 William O. Miller 06/04/1922 1925 523 Mr. Merril M. Smith 10/27/1918 1922 583 Donald G. Miller 02/17/1923 1926 524 James M. Atkinson 10/27/1918 1921 584 Mr. Harry D. Orchard 02/17/1923 1927 525 Jay W. Rhoton 10/27/1918 1922 585 Mr. Milton H. Yakey 02/17/1923 1926 526 Eugene P. Stocks 10/27/1918 1922 586 Robert E. Lyons Jr. 02/17/1923 1926 527 Mr. John L. Quillen 10/27/1918 1922 587 Marcus D. Griffin 02/17/1923 1926 528 Paul C. Beam 10/27/1918 1922 588 Wayne R. Harmon 02/17/1923 1926 529 Mr. George A. Cox 10/27/1918 1922 589 Walter R. Bagot 02/17/1923 1925 530 Charles C. Leggett 10/27/1918 1922 590 Mr. Robert O. Hillis 02/17/1923 1926 531 Mr. Henry J. Coerper 10/27/1918 1922 591 Wemple Dodds M.D. 02/16/1924 1926 532 Jewell D. Allee 10/27/1918 1922 t 592 Mr. Jewett M. Hull 02/16/1924 1927 533 George C. Harrison 10/27/1918 1922 593 Mr. Clarence H. Pleiss 02/16/1924 1927 534 Harry H. Miller 11/17/1918 1922 594 Mr. Robert F. Baur 02/16/1924 1925 535 Charles S. MacLean 03/16/1919 1920 595 Mr. Orland J. Schoen 02/16/1924 1927 536 Mr. William D. Kight 03/16/1919 1922 596 Gilbert M. Alsop 02/16/1924 1927 537 Harold C. Campbell 05/25/1919 1920 597 Robert L. Nicholson 02/16/1924 1927 538 Jerome G. Boyles 06/03/1919 1923 598 Mr. James R. Regester 02/16/1924 1927 539 Mr. Albert W. Cloud 12/12/1919 1922 599 Mr. John H. Mahon 02/16/1924 1927 540 Mr. Theodore Slatery 02/22/1920 1923 600 Mr. Gerald W. Scott 02/16/1924 1927

601 Marshall E. Belshaw 02/16/1924 1927 661 Mr. John C. Hoover 03/11/1928 1931 602 Lawrence D. Behrent 02/16/1924 1927 662 Mr. Henry K. Knox 03/11/1928 1931 603 John Maloy 02/16/1924 1927 663 Martin W. Clift 03/11/1928 1931 604 James B. Honan 02/16/1924 1927 664 Robert W. Nelson 03/11/1928 1931 605 Driscoll A. Carstens 02/16/1924 1927 665 Jacob W. Unger Jr. 03/11/1928 1931 606 Rusell A. Gohring 02/16/1924 1926 t 666 Mr. Donald E. Phelps 03/11/1928 1931 607 Thomas Nicholson Jr. 02/16/1924 1927 667 Mr. Chester W. K. Lamber 03/11/1928 1930 608 Mr. George P. Bishop 02/16/1924 1927 668 Mr. J. D. McClure 03/11/1928 1929 609 Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr. 02/16/1924 1927 669 Mr. Robert S. Hunter 03/11/1928 1931 610 Harold R. Borden 02/16/1924 1927 670 Mr. James L. Carr 03/11/1928 1931 611 Marion G. Davis 10/05/1924 1927 671 Mr. Paul F. Rake 10/06/1928 1931 612 Mr. Richard P. Williams 02/14/1925 1928 672 Mr. Harold E. Loge 10/06/1928 1931 613 Allen M. Morgan 02/14/1925 1928 673 Mr. Paul E. Welke 10/06/1928 1931 614 Donald D. Goetcheus 02/14/1925 1928 674 Harold S. Hurd 10/06/1928 1930 615 Mr. Louis M. Burgdoerfer 02/14/1925 1928 675 Mr. Harold L. Burns 10/06/1928 1931 616 Mr. James K. Van Hook 02/14/1925 1928 676 Mr. John J. Shemaitis 10/06/1928 1931 * 617 Mr. Gale B. Robinson 02/14/1925 1928 677 Lawrence G. Dill 10/06/1928 1929 618 Mr. Robert C. Pepper 02/14/1925 1928 678 Keith L. Gordon 03/03/1929 1931 619 Mr. Charles H. Mount 02/14/1925 1928 679 James R. Davis 03/03/1929 1931 620 Leland M. Woods 02/14/1925 1928 680 Mr. Alfred P. Mower 03/03/1929 1931 621 Myers B. Deems 02/14/1925 1928 681 Mr. William B. Hunter 03/03/1929 1932 622 Mr. Earl B. Hill 06/07/1925 1928 682 Mr. Kenneth C. Newnam 03/03/1929 1930 623 James N. Collier 06/07/1925 1927 683 Dr. Leon S. Saler 03/03/1929 1932 624 John S. Oldham 06/07/1925 1928 684 John Keller 03/03/1929 1932 625 George W. Williams Jr. 06/07/1925 1928 685 Mr. Robert H. Little 03/03/1929 1932 626 William R. Stephenson Jr. 06/07/1925 1928 686 Dr. Glen W. Lee 03/03/1929 1932 627 Mr. Wm R. Beroth 06/07/1925 1928 687 Mr. Richard J. Frantz 03/03/1929 1932 628 Mr. Warren W. Carr 06/07/1925 1928 688 Mr. William A. Johnson 03/03/1929 1932 629 Henry L. Drake 06/07/1925 1928 689 Clifford D. Dill 11/01/1929 1932 630 Frederick J. Oglebay 06/07/1925 1928 690 Mr. Kenneth Klontz 11/01/1929 1931 631 Edward N. Steel 06/07/1925 1928 691 Mr. Robert L. Hudson 11/01/1929 1932 632 William C. Zacharias 03/13/1926 1928 692 Robert W. Sears 11/01/1929 1932 633 Mr. Haston F. Hillis 03/13/1926 1928 693 William D. Boldrey 11/01/1929 1932 634 William A. Sheplar 03/13/1926 1928 694 Mr. J. P. Crawford 11/01/1929 1933 635 Mr. Donald I. Dean 03/13/1926 1928 695 Donald R. Kuhlman 11/01/1929 1931 636 Mr. Paul C. Schneider 03/13/1926 1928 696 Daniel Spencer 11/01/1929 1932 637 Robert F. Elliott 03/13/1926 1928 697 Morris E. McDaniels 03/01/1930 1933 638 Mr. Warren C. Usrey 03/13/1926 1928 698 Mr. James E. Little 03/01/1930 1930 639 Mr. Howard F. Oglesby 03/13/1926 1928 699 Mr. Robert C. Coghill 03/01/1930 1940 640 George P. MacKnight 10/10/1926 1929 700 Mr. Noble M. King 03/01/1930 1931 641 George W. Bates Jr. 10/10/1926 1929 701 Lee Maris 03/01/1930 1933 642 Wm R. Zell 10/10/1926 1929 702 Mr. George A. Turmail 03/01/1930 1932 643 Clarence Owens Jr. 10/10/1926 1929 t 703 Mr. Paul B. Lavelle 03/01/1930 1933 644 Mr. Elmo D. Wells 02/27/1927 1929 * 704 Mr. Jack McKittrick 03/01/1930 1933 645 William G. Blumer 02/27/1927 1929 705 Mr. William S. Arms 06/10/1930 1933 646 Mr. George E. Ravencroft 02/27/1927 1929 706 Mr. Paul E. Dreiman 06/10/1930 1933 647 Horace R. Karsell 02/27/1927 1929 707 J. E. Warner 06/10/1930 1933 648 Louis R. Ream 02/27/1927 1929 708 Mr. Howard W. Harrell 06/10/1930 1932 649 Hanson S. Gifford Jr. 02/27/1927 1930 709 Mr. Arthur E. Harrell 06/10/1930 1931 650 Thomas R. Alsop 02/27/1927 1930 710 Mr. John R. Long 02/22/1931 1933 651 Richard F. Bash 02/27/1927 1930 711 John L. Menaugh 02/22/1931 1933 652 Mr. Howard J. Bolinger 02/27/1927 1930 712 Mr. Vernon J. Heckman 02/22/1931 1933 653 Mr. Thomas L. Robinson 02/27/1927 1930 713 Mr. Ray E. Miller 02/22/1931 1934 654 Mr. Raymond J. Katzenberger 02/27/1927 1930 714 Carl T. Sandberg 02/22/1931 1933 655 Mr. David G. Pugh 02/27/1927 1930 715 Gerald F. Deer 02/22/1931 1934 656 Franklin K. Mullin 02/27/1927 1930 716 Mr. James A. Stuart Jr. 02/22/1931 1934 657 Francis B. Regester 06/06/1927 1929 717 Mr. William H. Andrews 02/22/1931 1933 658 Herschel N. Replogle 06/06/1927 1927 718 Mr. Donald E. Jones 02/22/1931 1934 659 Donald B. Wilson 06/06/1927 1931 719 Mr. Joe E. Aufderheide 02/22/1931 1934 660 Mr. Robert D. Kinnett 03/11/1928 1930 * 720 Clyde H. Williams 02/22/1931 1934

721 Mr. Robert W. Loser 02/22/1931 1934 781 Mr. Charles B. Van Nuys 03/07/1936 1938 722 Mr. Ronald R. Rogers 02/22/1931 1932 782 Mr. Brenton C. Steck 03/07/1936 1938 723 Robert E. Bishop 02/22/1931 1934 783 John L. Williams 03/07/1936 1939 724 Mr. Earl H. Crawford 10/09/1931 1934 784 Mr. Gerald E. King 03/07/1936 1939 725 William H. Boyd 10/09/1931 1932 785 Mr. Claude D. Pierce 03/07/1936 1939 726 Mr. Woodrow R. Weir 10/09/1931 1934 786 Dr. Sherman Minton Jr. 03/07/1936 1939 727 Kenneth L. Shaffer 10/09/1931 1933 787 Mr. Frederick W. Kaufmann 03/07/1936 1939 728 Robert C. Shaffer 02/28/1932 1934 788 Mr. Victor R. Kingdon 03/07/1936 1939 729 Mr. Edward M. Parson 02/28/1932 1935 789 Mr. H. T. Metcalf 03/07/1936 1939 730 Mr. Steve M. Divich 02/28/1932 1934 790 Mr. John W. Hric 03/07/1936 1939 731 Mr. William J. Dunn 02/28/1932 1934 791 Mr. Robert L. Badgeley 03/07/1936 1939 732 Mr. Thomas J. Martin 02/28/1932 1935 792 Mr. Archie R. Andrews 03/07/1936 1939 733 Mr. Omar L. Shake 02/28/1932 1935 793 Noble F. Schlatter 03/07/1936 1939 734 Mr. John Burger 02/28/1923 1935 t 794 Dr. Otto W. Schatz 06/14/1936 1939 735 Mr. Philip F. Kiefer 02/28/1932 1934 795 Mr. Robert C. Woempner 10/16/1936 1938 736 Carl R. Montgomery 10/29/1932 1935 796 Mr. William D. King 10/16/1936 1938 737 Mr. Frederick V. Overman Jr. 03/03/1933 1936 797 Mr. Joseph R. Spraul 10/16/1936 1937 738 John H. Himelick 03/03/1933 1936 798 Gilbert P. Bailey 10/16/1936 1938 739 Mr. Lawrence H. Hinds 03/03/1933 1935 799 Mr. Robert Lambertus 10/16/1936 1938 740 Mr. Thomas W. Walsh 03/03/1933 1934 800 Mr. Lewis D. Mason 03/21/1937 1938 741 Mr. James F. Hendricks 03/03/1933 1936 801 Mr. Robert H. Lee 03/21/1937 1938 742 Mr. Lester L. Stout 03/03/1933 1936 802 Mr. Robert H. Weir 03/21/1937 1940 743 Walter S. Bradfute II 03/03/1933 1936 803 Mr. Ray M. Southworth II 03/21/1937 1940 744 Mr. Carl W. Piel Jr. 03/03/1933 1934 804 Mr. Charles J. Barnhill 03/21/1937 1940 745 Mr. Walden C. Pearson 03/03/1933 1935 805 Mr. Jack C. Brown 03/21/1937 1940 746 Mr. James E. Williamson 10/07/1933 1936 806 Mr. George L. Compton 03/21/1937 1940 747 Mr. Douglas W. Shiley 10/07/1933 1936 807 Mr. Stephen A. Free 03/21/1937 1940 748 John E. Barnhill 02/24/1934 1936 808 Mr. Ross H. Waggaman 03/21/1937 1940 749 Mr. Robert J. Holthouse 02/24/1934 1936 809 Mr. Don A. Snider 03/21/1937 1940 750 Mr. William G. Butler 02/24/1934 1937 810 Mr. Jack H. Taubensee 03/21/1937 1938 751 Mr. Robert W. Butler 02/24/1934 1937 811 Dr. J. G. Hoover 03/21/1937 1940 752 Mr. Lucien King Jr. 02/24/1934 1937 812 Mr. Jack T. Eason 03/21/1937 1940 753 Mr. Paul S. Hindman 02/24/1934 1937 813 Mr. Heber C. Herkless Jr. 03/21/1937 1939 754 Mr. Robert L. Doerman 02/24/1934 1936 814 Mr. Louis L. Pletcher 10/03/1937 1939 755 Mr. Charles E. Lawrence 02/24/1934 1936 815 Mr. Richard F. Trester 10/03/1937 1938 756 James R. Bates 02/24/1934 1937 816 Mr. Charles W. Thoms 10/03/1937 1937 t 757 Ross C. Sanford 02/24/1934 1937 817 Mr. John D. Sharp 10/03/1937 1940 758 Jack Finney 02/24/1934 1937 818 Dr. R. M. Herd 10/03/1937 1940 759 Mr. George R. Boardman 02/24/1934 1937 819 Thomas E. Cosgrove 10/03/1937 1940 760 Mr. William H. Bales 02/24/1934 1937 820 Mr. Ben O. Barr 10/03/1937 1940 761 Mr. Donas Dischinger 10/24/1934 1937 821 Mr. George A. Meihaus 03/06/1938 1940 762 Mr. Austen A. Robinson 10/24/1934 1937 822 Raymond J. Getz 03/06/1938 1939 763 Mr. Blaine W. Bradfute Jr. 10/24/1934 1937 823 Mr. Wendell H. Green 03/06/1938 1939 764 Mr. Robert R. Dean 10/24/1934 1937 824 Mr. Morton V. Haas 03/06/1938 1940 t 765 Mr. William R. Rogers 12/17/1934 1937 * 825 Mr. John Seele Jr. 03/06/1938 1941 766 Mr. Franklin S. King 06/14/1935 1937 826 Mr. Harry T. Brooks 03/06/1938 1941 767 Joseph P. Strack 03/17/1935 1936 827 Mr. Donald F. Wingate 03/06/1938 1941 t 768 Mr. Wm C. Baise 03/17/1935 1936 828 Mr. Paschall Allen 03/06/1938 1941 769 Mr. Herbert S. Sloan 03/17/1935 1938 829 Mr. Hal L. Bridge 03/06/1938 1942 770 Mr. William A. Karsell Jr. 03/17/1935 1938 830 Mr. Richard F. Schneider 03/06/1938 1941 771 Mr. Claud W. Norton Jr. 03/17/1935 1937 831 Mr. Cyril Velkoff 03/06/1938 1941 772 Mr. Robert L. Kenderdine Jr. 03/17/1935 1938 832 Mr. Milton O. Psimer 03/06/1938 1939 773 Mr. Robert J. Ducomb 03/17/1935 1938 833 William D. Eikenberry 03/06/1938 1941 774 Mr. Dale M. Redding 03/07/1936 1937 834 Mr. William R. New 03/06/1938 1941 775 Mr. George T. Wrasse 03/07/1936 1938 835 Richard N. Ellwanger 10/16/1938 1941 776 Mr. W. Cromwell Palmer III 03/07/1936 1937 836 Mr. John S. Anderson 03/05/1939 1941 777 Mr. Paul L. Gradolph 03/07/1936 1936 837 Mr. James D. Briggs Jr. 03/05/1939 1942 778 Mr. Harold J. Bell 03/07/1936 1937 838 Dean J. Call 03/05/1939 1942 779 Truman R. Kellie 03/07/1936 1938 839 Claude M. Spilman Jr. 03/05/1939 1942 780 Mr. Howard R. Hawkins 03/07/1936 1938 840 Mr. William R. Waggoner 03/05/1939 1942

841 Mr. John R. Frazier 03/05/1939 1941 901 Mr. John S. Shortle 07/10/1942 1943 842 Mr. Robert D. Ellison 03/05/1939 1942 902 Mr. William R. Cavin 07/10/1942 1945 843 Mr. Thomas E. Taubensee 03/05/1939 1942 903 Mr. Robert C. Carpenter 07/10/1942 1945 844 Captain Paul E. Catt 03/05/1939 1942 904 Mr. Clarence C. Starr 07/10/1942 1946 845 Mr. William N. Frey 11/14/1939 1942 905 Mr. James D. Dolan 07/10/1942 1945 846 Mr. Campbell G. Kane 11/14/1939 1942 906 Mr. William T. Roberts 10/28/1942 1945 847 Clyde C. Christiansen 03/17/1940 1942 907 Mr. William T. Walker 10/28/1942 1943 848 Mr. Paul F. W. Ilg 03/17/1940 1942 908 Howard K. Brown 10/28/1942 1944 849 Mr. Ted B. Lewis 03/17/1940 1942 909 Mr. Raymond A. Howard Jr. 10/28/1942 1944 850 Dr. Wm F. Kerrigan 03/17/1940 1943 910 Mr. Joseph A. Griffin 10/28/1942 1945 851 Earl A. Rich 03/17/1940 1943 911 Mr. John W. Reichle Jr. 10/28/1942 1945 852 Mr. Robert C. Yost 03/17/1940 1943 912 Mr. John W. Ingram 10/28/1942 1947 853 Mr. Robert E. Kirk 03/17/1940 1943 913 Mr. Paul E. Schneck 10/28/1942 1945 854 Mr. Robert G. Bosart 03/17/1940 1942 914 Mr. Jack L. New 10/28/1942 1948 855 Frank W. Voss 03/17/1940 1943 915 Mr. Roy C. Cobb 10/28/1942 1945 856 Mr. William I. Sohl 03/17/1940 1943 916 Mr. George R. McClenahan 10/28/1942 1945 857 Mr. William D. Murchie 03/17/1940 1943 917 Mr. Wayne H. Marquis 01/27/1943 1946 858 Dr. Richard A. Silver 03/17/1940 1943 918 Mr. Alexander H. Lorch 01/27/1943 1944 859 Mr. John L. Overshiner 03/17/1940 1943 919 Mr. Gerald H. Lemay 01/27/1943 1946 860 Mr. Warren W. Ardapple 03/17/1940 1943 920 Mr. John L. Carroll 01/27/1943 1944 861 Mr. William C. Miles 03/17/1940 1943 921 Mr. Nehmeiah H. Jones 01/27/1943 1946 862 Mr. Joseph S. Marquette 03/17/1940 1942 922 Mr. Deverle D. Helvie 01/27/1943 1945 863 Mr. Robt E. Erdmann 03/17/1940 1943 923 Mr. James E. Clawson 01/27/1943 1946 864 Mr. Edward G. Williams 10/04/1940 1942 924 Mr. Robert Y. Adams 01/27/1943 1946 865 Mr. George G. Graessle 10/04/1940 1943 925 Mr. John M. James 01/27/1943 1946 866 Mr. Robert G. Moorhead 10/04/1940 1943 926 George D. Arbuckle 01/27/1943 1945 867 Mr. John E. Adams 03/02/1941 1941 927 Mr. Thomas A. Terry 01/27/1943 1945 868 Mr. Robert W. Baker 03/02/1941 1943 928 Kenneth Duncan Jr. 01/27/1943 1945 869 Dr. Richard A. Snapp 03/02/1941 1943 929 Mr. Paul P. Mayfield 01/27/1943 1946 870 Mr. Chilton P. Brown 03/02/1941 1944 930 Mr. Charles A. Harrison 03/31/1943 1946 871 Mr. Jack R. Ramsay 03/02/1941 1944 931 Mr. Stanley R. Sterbenz 03/31/1943 1949 872 Mr. John E. Meihaus 03/02/1941 1941 932 Mr. Alan C. Kamplain 03/31/1943 1946 t 873 Mr. James L. Laupus 03/02/1941 1944 933 Mr. Urdix M. Ewing 03/31/1943 1946 874 Mr. Philip T. Parker 03/02/1941 1944 934 Mr. J. M. Schwentker Jr. 03/31/1943 1946 875 Mr. Robert L. Bruner 03/02/1941 1944 935 Mr. J. A. Briggs 06/06/1943 1945 876 Edward M. Tomlinson Jr. 03/02/1941 1944 936 Mr. Edmund W. Woolfolk 06/06/1943 1946 877 Mr. George K. Kennelly 03/02/1941 1944 937 Mr. Ernest F. Stadler 06/06/1943 1944 878 Robt N. May 03/02/1941 1944 938 Mr. John E. Minton 06/06/1943 1946 879 Mr. Loyn L. Richardson 03/02/1941 1944 939 Mr. Philip A. Wiseman 06/06/1943 1946 880 Mr. Robert F. Cutler 03/02/1941 1943 940 Mr. Francis M. Hapak 06/06/1943 1946 881 Dr. Richard E. Young 05/17/1941 1942 941 Mr. Dean M. Taggart 06/06/1943 1946 882 Mr. Dan M. Cravens 09/26/1941 1943 942 Mr. Jerry F. McCarthy 06/06/1943 1946 883 Robert L. McIntosh 03/01/1942 1944 943 Carl R. Kohlmann D.D.S 06/06/1943 1946 884 Mr. James C. Rogers 03/01/1942 1944 944 Mr. Robert P. Mackenzie 06/06/1943 1946 t 885 Charles E. Smith 03/01/1942 1944 945 Mr. James C. Carver 10/17/1943 1947 886 Mr. William R. Rowland 03/01/1942 1944 946 Mr. Max C. Burke 10/17/1943 1947 t 887 William H. Hoadley 03/01/1942 1945 947 Mr. Rhys D. Rhodes 01/23/1944 1947 888 Volmer A. Franz 03/01/1942 1945 948 Mr. Everett D. Mattmiller 01/23/1944 1947 889 Mr. Merrill L. Brockway 03/01/1942 1945 949 Mr. Thomas J. Connor 01/23/1944 1947 890 Mr. John S. Greeno 03/01/1942 1943 950 Mr. Warren E. Coggeshall 01/23/1944 1946 891 Dr. James R. Mensch 03/01/1942 1945 951 Mr. John F. Ingle Jr. 01/23/1944 1945 t 892 Mr. Albert C. Losche 03/01/1942 1945 952 Mr. Donald E. Pedlow 01/23/1944 1947 893 Mr. Thomas G. Voss 03/01/1942 1945 953 Mr. Leslie L. Ray 03/09/1944 1947 894 Mr. Warren E. Zweig 03/01/1942 1942 954 Mr. Robert W. Reed 03/09/1944 1947 895 Mr. Charles T. Clifford 03/01/1942 1944 955 Mr. John L. Bell 04/12/1944 1947 896 Mr. Charles P. Jacoby 03/01/1942 1944 956 Mr. Joseph A. Bliss 04/12/1944 1947 897 Mr. William T. McClain 03/01/1942 1945 957 Kendall O. Burns 04/12/1944 1947 898 Mr. Walter H. Buck 03/01/1942 1943 958 Mr. Arthur S. Lehman 04/12/1944 1947 899 Harold T. Graessle 03/01/1942 1945 959 Dr. Joseph C. Muhler 04/12/1944 1945 900 Mr. John D. Mason 03/01/1942 1945 960 Mr. Samuel D. Parker 04/12/1944 1947 t

961 Mr. Leonard J. Quill 04/12/1944 1946 1021 Mr. Alan L. Bates 03/30/1947 1950 t 962 Mr. William J. Walsh 04/12/1944 1946 1022 Mr. Charles W. Sietsma 03/30/1947 1950 963 Mr. John V. Wilson Jr. 04/12/1944 1948 1023 Mr. William R. Smyser 03/30/1947 1950 964 Mr. Edward L. Sovola 07/09/1944 1946 1024 Mr. Edgar D. Ballard Jr. 03/30/1947 1950 965 Mr. Charles M. Truax 07/09/1944 1947 1025 Bert D. Horn Jr. 03/30/1947 1949 966 Mr. Philip N. Rickert 07/09/1944 1947 1026 William R. Emerson 03/23/1947 1948 967 Mr. Kenneth C. Wright 10/01/1944 1947 1027 Mr. Richard B. Meek 03/30/1947 1950 968 Mr. Grant C. Appel Jr 10/01/1944 1948 t 1028 Mr. Allen E. English 03/30/1947 1950 969 Mr. James W. Ledwith 10/01/1944 1948 1029 Mr. John F. McDonnell 03/30/1947 1949 970 Mr. Claude E. Hadden Jr. 10/12/1944 1947 1030 Mr. John K. Caldwell 12/14/1947 1950 971 William E. Bryan 11/15/1944 1945 1031 Mr. Michael W. Sikora 12/14/1947 1950 972 Mr. Richard A. Schuler 11/15/1944 1947 1032 Mr. Christian H. Oberheide 12/14/1947 1950 973 Lawrence A. Horn 01/01/1945 1947 1033 John H. Bruner 12/14/1947 1948 974 Mr. Willard J. Kops 01/01/1945 1948 1034 Mr. Paul T. Lundstrom 12/14/1947 1950 975 Mr. Lindley L. Gammell 01/01/1945 1947 1035 Mr. Joel H. Schmidt 12/14/1947 1951 976 Mr. Robert D. Slinkard 01/01/1945 1948 1036 Mr. Robert C. Van Nuys 12/14/1947 1950 977 Mr. Charles E. Brown 01/01/1945 1947 1037 Mr. John W. Rogers 12/14/1947 1950 978 Mr. Rodney M. Rockefeller 01/01/1945 1947 1038 Mr. Edward A. Fulkman 12/14/1947 1948 979 Mr. Harold M. Koenig Jr. 03/29/1945 1948 1039 Mr. John L. Alexander 12/14/1947 1950 980 James H. Swonder 03/29/1945 1948 1040 Mr. Richard L. Fleming 04/25/1948 1951 981 Mr. Charles O. Peake 04/21/1945 1948 1041 Mr. Morris A. Clement 04/25/1948 1950 982 Mr. George M. Motherwell 04/21/1945 1949 1042 Mr. J. Allan Campbell 04/25/1948 1951 t 983 Mr. Robert S. Starr 05/10/1945 1948 1043 Mr. John S. Kemp 04/25/1948 1951 984 Mr. Robert W. Buckley 06/27/1945 1949 1044 Mr. Richard M. Clymer 04/25/1948 1951 985 Mr. Elmer W. Prifogle 06/27/1945 1949 1045 Mr. Elwood K. Shelton Jr 04/25/1948 1951 t 986 Mr. John C. Partee 11/05/1945 1949 1046 Mr. William S. Smith 04/25/1948 1951 987 Mr. Basil H. Lorch Jr. 11/05/1945 1948 1047 Mr. Alson B. Dougherty 04/25/1948 1950 988 Mr. James D. Blackmore 11/05/1945 1948 1048 Mr. Hugh P. Snyder 04/25/1948 1950 989 Mr. James A. Yaeger 03/21/1946 1949 1049 Mr. John H. Heflin 04/25/1948 1951 990 Mr. John W. Giles 03/21/1946 1948 1050 Dr. Thomas E. Quill Jr. 04/25/1948 1950 991 Mr. John P. Corya 03/21/1946 1953 1051 Mr. Kaye W. Wellman 04/25/1948 1951 992 William D. Thompson 03/21/1946 1949 1052 Mr. Robert S. Clarkson 04/25/1948 1950 993 Mr. Rex D. Landis Jr 03/21/1946 1949 t 1053 Mr. Richard B. Emerson 10/15/1948 1951 994 Mr. John W. Walker 04/06/1946 1949 1054 Mr. William P. Adams 10/15/1948 1951 995 Howard E. Owens 10/27/1946 1949 1055 Mr. John H. Dewitz 10/15/1948 1951 996 Mr. Wilfred W. Wiggers 10/27/1946 1948 1056 Mr. W. H. Flack 10/15/1948 1950 997 Mr. Robert C. Nevitt 10/27/1946 1948 1057 Mr. Richard A. Berger 10/15/1948 1951 998 Mr. Paul A. Matchette 10/27/1946 1948 1058 Mr. Richard D. Burnham 10/15/1948 1950 999 Mr. Richard K. Herminghausen 10/27/1946 1948 1059 Mr. Harlan L. Kroeger 04/10/1949 1950 1000 Mr. William L. Jacoby 10/27/1946 1949 1060 Mr. Thomas L. Cunningham 04/10/1949 1952 1001 Mr. William C. Cunningham 10/27/1946 1948 1061 Mr. Joseph P. Prout 04/10/1949 1951 1002 Mr. James R. Moore 10/27/1946 1949 1062 Colonel Robert B. Weathers 04/10/1949 1952 1003 Mr. Howard Lofland III 10/27/1946 1948 1063 Mr. Merrill Moores 04/10/1949 1951 1004 Mr. William G. Bradford 10/27/1946 1948 1064 Mr. John M. Waters 04/10/1949 1952 1005 Mr. Warren C. King 10/27/1946 1948 1065 Mr. Norbert L. Sprouse 04/10/1949 1952 1006 Mr. William Findeisen 10/27/1946 1948 1066 R. J. Clark D.D.S 04/10/1949 1952 1007 Lt. Colonel Wayne Warden Jr. 10/27/1946 1947 1067 Mr. Fred A. Hendricks 04/10/1949 1952 1008 Mr. Richard W. Wehr 10/27/1946 1948 t 1068 Mr. Donald P. Stevens 04/10/1949 1952 1009 Mr. Neal T. Cobb 10/27/1946 1948 1069 Mr. Edward H. Carroll 04/10/1949 1952 1010 Mr. Donald M. Hilt 10/27/1946 1949 1070 Glenn Foster 09/10/1949 1918 1011 Mr. Marion R. Birtwhistle 03/30/1947 1948 1071 Robert M. Newman 09/10/1949 1952 1012 Mr. Leon D. Rogers 03/30/1947 1950 1072 Mr. Carl E. Shrader Jr. 09/10/1949 1952 1013 Mr. Robert R. Love 03/30/1947 1950 1073 Mr. Jared K. Pickell 09/10/1949 1952 t 1014 Mr. Harry R. Kerr Jr. 03/30/1947 1950 1074 Mr. Robert J. Kuhn 04/16/1950 1952 1015 Mr. E. Burritt Bryan 03/30/1947 1950 1075 Mr. Edw J. Erpelding 04/16/1950 1953 1016 Mr. Billy J. Bauman 03/30/1947 1950 1076 Mr. William R. Hoeltke 04/16/1950 1953 1017 Mr. Kenneth M. Waters Jr. 03/30/1947 1949 1077 Mr. Kenneth L. Pendery 04/16/1950 1953 1018 Mr. Russell H. Rice 03/30/1947 1950 1078 Mr. William J. Rogers 04/16/1950 1953 1019 Mr. John Ober 03/30/1947 1950 1079 Mr. Kurt R. Ehlert 04/16/1950 1953 1020 Mr. John V. Meredith 03/30/1947 1949 1080 Mr. Gordon G. MacKenzie 04/16/1950 1949

1081 William R. Winchester 04/16/1950 1952 1141 Mr. William M. Elles 04/26/1953 1956 1082 Mr. Robert O. Cannon 04/16/1950 1953 1142 Mr. Charles E. Wylie 04/26/1953 1956 1083 Mr. Rutherford B. Miller 04/16/1950 1953 1143 Mr. Garth J. Conley Jr. 04/26/1953 1956 1084 Mr. Ralph C. Davis Jr. 06/17/1950 1953 1144 Mr. Robert C. Bradshaw 04/26/1953 1956 1085 Mr. James R. Harris 06/17/1950 1953 1145 Mr. L. D. Foster, Jr. 04/26/1953 1956 1086 Mr. Barrett M. Woodsmall Jr. 10/29/1950 1953 1146 Mr. John C. Montgomery 04/26/1953 1957 1087 Mr. James W. Egnor Jr. 10/29/1950 1952 1147 Mr. John G. Devejian 04/26/1953 1956 1088 Mr. Joseph B. Libke 05/06/1951 1950 1148 Mr. Larry E. Kinsey 04/26/1953 1956 1089 Mr. Carl B. Phillips 05/06/1951 1952 1149 Mr. Richard A. Orr 04/26/1953 1956 1090 Mr. Harold L. Dillman 05/06/1951 1952 1150 Colonel Edward H. Williams 04/26/1953 1956 1091 Dr. Bryce B. Rohrer 05/06/1951 1954 1151 Mr. Roger E. Dollinger 10/19/1953 1955 1092 Mr. Wilbur H. Dremstedt 05/06/1951 1954 1152 Mr. Roger B. Woods 10/19/1953 1955 1093 Mr. Horace Schow Jr. 05/06/1951 1954 1153 Mr. Joseph G. Burris Jr. 10/19/1953 1954 1094 Mr. John D. Cantrell Jr. 05/06/1951 1954 1154 Mr. Lloyd W. Young Jr. 10/19/1953 1956 1095 Mr. Daniel H. Mack 05/06/1951 1954 1155 Mr. Charles W. Cordes 10/19/1953 1954 1096 Mr. Phillip J. Holmes 05/06/1951 1954 1156 Mr. John C. Hendricks Jr. 05/13/1954 1956 1097 Mr. John B. Bradshaw 05/06/1951 1954 1157 Mr. Ronald W. Woods 05/13/1954 1958 t 1098 Mr. James S. Raber 05/06/1951 1954 1158 Mr. Fred B. Andrews 05/13/1954 1957 1099 Allen V. Strong Jr. 05/06/1951 1954 1159 Dr. Bruce J. Hopkins 05/13/1954 1957 1100 Mr. Richard N. Myers 05/06/1951 1954 1160 Mr. Charles H. Warneke 05/13/1954 1957 1101 Mr. David L. Ruoff 05/06/1951 1953 1161 Mr. Frampton T. Rowland Jr. 05/13/1954 1957 1102 Mr. James C. Parker 10/15/1951 1954 1162 Mr. John L. Courter 05/13/1954 1957 1103 Mr. Raymond Bragalone 10/15/1951 1954 1163 Clayton I. Eshleman Jr. 05/13/1954 1957 1104 Mr. Stephen W. Superick 10/15/1951 1954 1164 Mr. Jerry J. Burgdoerfer 05/13/1954 1957 1105 Mr. A. A. D. Tuley 10/15/1951 1954 1165 Mr. Kenneth M. Dalton 05/13/1954 1956 1106 Mr. W. L. Little Jr. 10/15/1951 1954 1166 Mr. Walter W. Bond III 10/12/1954 1955 1107 Mr. Donald K. Nelson 04/06/1952 1955 1167 Mr. Nesbit L. Lacy 10/12/1954 1956 1108 Mr. Charles A. Francik Jr. 04/06/1952 1955 1168 Mr. William E. Snapp 10/12/1954 1958 1109 Mr. Robert B. Curry 04/06/1952 1955 1169 Mr. William C. Rech 10/12/1954 1957 1110 Mr. James Y. Welborn 04/06/1952 1955 1170 Mr. Larry A. Good 10/12/1954 1956 1111 Mr. John W. Hodges 04/06/1952 1955 1171 Mr. Tony L. Aloisio 10/12/1954 1957 1112 Mr. John E. Hironimus Md 04/06/1952 1955 1172 Mr. Robert W. Goeke 04/03/1955 1957 1113 Mr. Richard F. Hatton 04/06/1952 1955 t 1173 Mr. Donald W. Torres 04/03/1955 1957 1114 Mr. Tony C. Milazzo 04/06/1952 1955 1174 Mr. James D. Goetcheus 04/03/1955 1957 1115 Mr. Jack F. Conley 04/06/1952 1955 1175 Mr. Joe A. Swope Jr. 04/03/1955 1957 1116 Joel R. Martin Jr. 04/06/1952 1955 1176 Mr. Robert S. Corya 04/03/1955 1956 1117 Donald L. Christy 04/06/1952 1955 1177 Mr. Robert V. Crist 04/03/1955 1958 1118 Mr. Jerry A. Lewis 04/06/1952 1955 1178 Mr. Daniel R. Elliott 04/03/1955 1958 1119 Mr. John Popka 04/06/1952 1955 1179 Dr. John M. Records 04/03/1955 1958 1120 Mr. John D. Riddle 04/06/1952 1951 1180 Mr. Lloyd W. Lempke 04/03/1955 1958 1121 Mr. Charles R. Ellis 04/06/1952 1955 1181 Mr. Michael A. Taylor 04/03/1955 1958 1122 Mr. Daniel M. Newman 04/06/1952 1955 1182 Dr. Jerry P. Cartmel 04/03/1955 1958 1123 Mr. Dan W. Newman 04/06/1952 1954 1183 Mr. John E. Heumann 04/03/1955 1958 1124 Lt. Commander James J. Ferry 04/06/1952 1955 1184 Mr. Ralph B. Mack Jr. 04/03/1955 1958 1125 Mr. Charles H. Dunn Jr. 04/06/1952 1954 1185 Mr. Terry C. Shirk 04/03/1955 1958 1126 Mr. Louis C. Mavis 04/06/1952 1955 1186 Mr. Wandelohr R. Dunn 04/03/1955 1958 1127 Dr. Stephen D. Smith 04/06/1952 1955 1187 Mr. Jack E. Schang 04/03/1955 1958 1128 Mr. John R. Nadolny Jr. 04/06/1952 1955 1188 Mr. William R. Hart 04/03/1955 1958 1129 Mr. Louis J. Dachille 04/06/1952 1953 1189 Mr. Jay R. Ellis 04/03/1955 1958 1130 Mr. Carl A. Litten 04/06/1952 1955 1190 Mr. George D. Spencer 04/03/1955 1958 1131 Mr. Raymond E. Andrews Jr. 08/27/1952 1955 1191 Mr. Norman R. Koup 04/03/1955 1956 1132 Dr. Herbert E. Parks 08/27/1952 1955 1192 Mr. Douglas D. MacGillivray 04/03/1955 1958 * 1133 Mr. Robert C. Patrick 04/26/1953 1940 1193 Mr. David A. Malson 04/03/1955 1958 1134 James F. Kaser 04/26/1953 1955 1194 Mr. Herbert L. Conover Jr. 04/03/1955 1956 1135 Mr. Richard A. Kleymeyer 04/26/1953 1956 1195 Mr. Jay H. Brown 10/24/1955 1958 1136 Mr. John P. Rake 04/26/1953 1956 1196 Mr. William R. Kaser 10/24/1955 1957 1137 Mr. Maurice H. Hart 04/26/1953 1956 1197 Mr. Glen H. Wilson 10/24/1955 1958 1138 Mr. Richard G. Prendergast 04/26/1953 1955 1198 Mr. Gary R. Holden 10/24/1955 1958 1139 Mr. James F. Etter 04/26/1953 1956 1199 Mr. David C. Wisner 10/24/1955 1958 1140 Mr. Charles F. Martin 04/26/1953 1955 1200 Mr. John P. Clarke 10/24/1955 1958

1201 Gene P. Schilling 10/24/1955 1958 1261 Mr. Steven C. Nasser 12/19/1957 1960 1202 Mr. Jon E. Rickert 10/24/1955 1957 1262 Mr. Ronald L. Royer 12/19/1957 1960 1203 Mr. James D. Croker 10/24/1955 1958 1263 Mr. Terrence N. Buckles 12/19/1957 1960 1204 Mr. John M. Poling 04/30/1956 1958 1264 Mr. George W. Dunn Jr. 04/24/1958 1961 1205 Mr. James M. Nash 04/30/1956 1959 1265 Mr. Harrison K. Roberts 04/24/1958 1961 1206 Mr. William E. Meade 04/30/1956 1959 1266 Mr. Frank R. Bartal 04/24/1958 1961 1207 Mr. Donald C. Moore Jr. 04/30/1956 1959 1267 Mr. Joseph D. Clawson 04/24/1958 1961 1208 Mr. Joe G. Hagee 04/30/1956 1959 1268 Mr. Ronald R. Tracy 04/24/1958 1961 1209 Mr. James H. Irwin 04/30/1956 1959 1269 Mr. Frederick T. Spahr 04/24/1958 1961 1210 Dr. Thomas S. Moore 04/30/1956 1959 1270 Mr. Larry J. Nussmeyer 04/24/1958 1961 1211 Mr. Bruce A. Furr 04/30/1956 1959 1271 Dr. Jon R. Bausback 04/24/1958 1961 1212 Mr. Thomas F. Gerhart 04/30/1956 1959 1272 Mr. Michael J. Brennan 04/24/1958 1961 1213 Mr. Marion A. Cordill 04/30/1956 1958 1273 Mr. D. L. Rosborough 04/24/1958 1961 1214 Mr. James O. Kneisley 04/30/1956 1959 1274 Mr. Dillon R. Dorrell Jr. 04/24/1958 1961 1215 Mr. Gale W. Conley 04/30/1956 1959 1275 Mr. James F. Burrell 04/24/1958 1961 1216 Philip A. Davis 04/30/1956 1959 1276 Mr. Douglas F. Linsmith 04/24/1958 1961 1217 Mr. Dudley R. Appelmann III 04/30/1956 1959 t 1277 Mr. James A. Walter 04/24/1958 1961 1218 Dr. Carl R. Golightly 04/30/1956 1959 1278 Mr. John D. Bailey 04/24/1958 1961 1219 Mr. Dennis R. Ballere 12/09/1956 1959 1279 Mr. Richard A. Swanson 04/24/1958 1961 1220 Mr. Joseph R. Emerson 12/09/1956 1959 1280 Mr. Melville A. Gray Jr. 11/06/1958 1961 1221 Mr. Gilbert I. Berry Jr. 12/09/1956 1959 1281 Mr. James H. Webb Jr. 11/06/1958 1961 1222 Michael J. Rabold 12/09/1956 1959 1282 Mr. Wayne D. Geggie 11/06/1958 1960 1223 Mr. J. R. Jeshow 12/09/1956 1958 1283 Mr. Thomas E. Castaldi 11/06/1958 1961 1224 Mr. William P. Sohn 12/09/1956 1958 1284 Mr. Bernard A. Vance 11/06/1958 1961 1225 Mr. James A. Hague 12/09/1956 1959 1285 Dr. George D. Conger 11/06/1958 1961 1226 Mr. James J. Fenstermaker 12/09/1956 1958 1286 Mr. James E. Barrett 12/15/1958 1961 1227 Mr. Thomas L. Goss 02/10/1957 1957 1287 Joel F. Markey 04/09/1959 1961 1228 Mr. Arthur C. Hendricks 04/11/1957 1958 1288 Mr. Joe W. Van Dorn 04/09/1959 1962 1229 Mr. Barry M. Green 04/11/1957 1959 1289 Mr. Richard M. Day 04/09/1959 1961 1230 Mr. Robert E. Duncan 04/11/1957 1960 1290 Dr. R. T. Rocke 04/09/1959 1962 1231 Mr. J. L. Aiken 04/11/1957 1960 1291 Mr. James J. Linville 04/09/1959 1962 1232 Mr. Richard C. Barth 04/11/1957 1960 1292 Mr. James M. Rogers 04/09/1959 1962 1233 Mr. George Klutinoty II 04/11/1957 1960 1293 Mr. Ferd Samper 04/09/1959 1962 1234 Mr. John A. Nash 04/11/1957 1960 1294 Mr. Gerald F. Hartley 04/09/1959 1961 1235 Mr. Allan L. Litz 04/11/1957 1960 1295 Mr. Peter V. Sintz 04/09/1959 1962 1236 Dr. Charles M. Clark Jr. 04/11/1957 1960 1296 Mr. William R. Learmonth 04/09/1959 1962 1237 Mr. Robert E. Lawrence 04/11/1957 1960 1297 Mr. Don V. Helton 04/09/1959 1962 1238 Mr. Philip W. Klinger 04/11/1957 1959 1298 Mr. James K. Graham 04/09/1959 1962 1239 Mr. David R. Lankard 04/11/1957 1959 1299 Mr. Robert W. Loser II 04/09/1959 1962 1240 Mr. Donald L. Jackson 04/11/1957 1960 1300 Mr. Thomas G. Pence 04/09/1959 1962 1241 Mr. John K. Ward 04/11/1957 1960 1301 Mr. Thomas M. McMahan 04/09/1959 1962 1242 Mr. H. D. Shull Jr. 04/11/1957 1960 1302 Mr. David C. Rider 04/09/1959 1962 1243 Mr. Larry T. Kennedy 04/11/1957 1963 t 1303 Mr. Frederick O. Rounds Jr. 04/09/1959 1962 1244 Dr. J. E. Wagoner 04/11/1957 1960 1304 Mr. John E. Edmondson 04/09/1959 1962 1245 Mr. Gaylord L. Kurtz 04/11/1957 1960 1305 Mr. Phillip A. Berndt 04/09/1959 1961 1246 Mr. Ray S. Plain 04/11/1957 1959 1306 Mr. Stephen J. Wesner 11/22/1959 1961 1247 Mr. William E. Chapman 04/11/1957 1960 1307 M. Wayne Smith D.D.S 11/22/1959 1961 1248 Mr. Glen R. Covey 04/11/1957 1960 1308 Dr. John H. Deuschle 11/22/1959 1962 1249 Mr. Daniel E. Leckrone 04/11/1957 1960 1309 Mr. Thomas E. Elrod 11/22/1959 1963 1250 Mr. John L. Stenacker 04/11/1957 1960 1310 Mr. Lance L. Hinchman 11/22/1959 1961 1251 Mr. Thomas C. Coble 04/11/1957 1960 1311 Mr. Wayne W. Wenzel 05/01/1960 1962 1252 Mr. Howard F. Sites 04/11/1957 1960 1312 Mr. John K. Dyer 05/01/1960 1963 1253 Mr. John E. Black 04/11/1957 1958 1313 Mr. Richard C. Thompson 05/01/1960 1961 1254 Mr. James R. Bushhorn 04/11/1957 1960 1314 Dr. Robert L. Taylor 05/01/1960 1963 1255 Mr. Ronald J. Zukowski 04/11/1957 1959 1315 Mr. Gerald L. Cowan 05/01/1960 1963 1256 Mr. Ralph E. Daum 04/11/1957 1960 1316 Mr. Jacque E. Foust 05/01/1960 1963 1257 Mr. George H. Hufford 04/11/1957 1960 1317 Mr. Anthony E. Ard 05/01/1960 1963 1258 Mr. David V. Allspaw 04/11/1957 1960 1318 Mr. W. S. Stuart Jr. 05/01/1960 1961 1259 Mr. Richard G. Stassus 04/11/1957 1960 1319 Mr. Jeffery L. Lantz 05/01/1960 1963 1260 Mr. John C. Linson 12/19/1957 1960 1320 Mr. Jay D. Newbern 05/01/1960 1963

1321 Mr. James L. Driesbach 05/01/1960 1963 1381 Mr. Edward H. Worcester 12/02/1962 1965 1322 Mr. Richard D. Beaver 05/01/1960 1961 1382 Mr. William A. Orwig 12/02/1962 1964 1323 Mr. David A. Wegehoft 05/01/1960 1963 1383 Mr. William D. Holland 12/02/1962 1965 1324 Mr. Brian P. Birch 05/01/1960 1960 1384 Mr. Paul G. Kuchuris Jr. 03/10/1963 1965 1325 Mr. Robert F. Chapala 12/04/1960 1963 1385 Mr. Thomas R. Graham 03/10/1963 1965 1326 Lieutenant Don A. Linson 12/04/1960 1963 1386 Mr. Robert J. Conaway 03/10/1963 1966 1327 Mr. Jerry O. Robertson 12/04/1960 1963 1387 Mr. William G. Cook 03/10/1963 1966 1328 Mr. Dennis R. Wright 12/04/1960 1963 1388 Mr. Ralph R. Huff 03/10/1963 1966 1329 Mr. Kenneth J. Rucker 12/04/1960 1962 1389 Mr. James R. Vergin 03/10/1963 1966 1330 Mr. Norman R. Hertzer 03/26/1961 1964 1390 Mr. Jeffrey W. Comment 03/10/1963 1966 1331 Mr. W. J. Francis 03/26/1961 1964 1391 Mr. Richard A. Ungerer 03/10/1963 1966 1332 Mr. William L. Oconnell Jr. 03/26/1961 1964 1392 Mr. James W. Jewell 03/10/1963 1966 1333 Mr. John M. Gossard 03/26/1961 1964 1393 Mr. Michael W. Thomas 03/10/1963 1966 1334 Mr. Terry M. Grimm 03/26/1961 1964 1394 Mr. Joseph J. Burkhart 03/10/1963 1965 1335 Mr. William E. Jenner 03/26/1961 1964 1395 Jon C. Jacobs 03/10/1963 1965 1336 Mr. James L. Helminiak 03/26/1961 1963 1396 Mr. Stephen J. Glassburn 03/10/1963 1966 1337 Mr. Phillip L. Bennett 03/26/1961 1964 1397 Mr. David W. Wallgren 03/10/1963 1966 1338 Mr. William L. Sharp 03/26/1961 1964 1398 Mr. Donald E. Hand 03/10/1963 1965 1339 Mr. Michael J. Pasquale 03/26/1961 1963 1399 Mr. John M. Smart III 03/10/1963 1966 1340 Mr. Cameron T. Stock 03/26/1961 1964 1400 Mr. Richard C. Bast 03/10/1963 1966 1341 Mr. Thomas A. Lindsey 03/26/1961 1964 1401 Mr. Walter J. Smith 03/10/1963 1966 1342 Mr. Dennis J. Dammeyer 03/26/1961 1963 1402 Mr. David W. Lucas 03/10/1963 1966 1343 Mr. Robert E. Polikowski 03/26/1961 1964 1403 Mr. John D. Hartman 03/10/1963 1966 1344 Mr. Thomas B. McCormick 03/26/1961 1964 1404 Mr. Arthur D. Rutkowski 03/10/1963 1964 1345 Mr. Richard G. Pflanzer 03/26/1961 1964 1405 Mr. William M. White III 03/10/1963 1966 1346 Mr. Richard T. Schroeder 03/26/1961 1964 1406 Mr. Frank Stavroff 03/10/1963 1966 * 1347 Mr. Bruce W. Ludwig 03/26/1961 1964 1407 Mr. John A. Schofield 03/10/1963 1962 1348 Mr. Douglas E. Lackey 03/26/1961 1964 1408 Mr. James C. Bonewits 11/10/1963 1965 1349 Mr. Thomas G. Walder 03/26/1961 1964 1409 Mr. Richard K. Scott 11/10/1963 1965 1350 Mr. David J. Clinch 03/26/1961 1961 1410 Mr. Carl F. Neuman Jr. 11/10/1963 1965 1351 Mr. Walter P. Chapala 11/16/1961 1964 1411 Mr. Raymond F. Miller 11/10/1963 1966 1352 Mr. Lawrence H. Brown 11/16/1961 1963 1412 Mr. Jeffrey E. McClellan 11/10/1963 1966 1353 Mr. Kenneth S. Mack 11/16/1961 1964 1413 Mr. George A. Long III 11/10/1963 1966 1354 Mr. Richard D. Voreis 11/16/1961 1965 1414 Mr. J. S. Hillis 11/10/1963 1966 1355 Mr. Robert A. Alexander 11/16/1961 1963 1415 Mr. Roger L. Thompson 11/10/1963 1966 1356 Mr. Robert P. Stoppenhagen 11/16/1961 1964 1416 Mr. R. M. Bruney 11/10/1963 1966 1357 Mr. Karl M. Kottlowski 03/25/1962 1963 1417 Mr. Dennis R. Courter 11/10/1963 1966 1358 Mr. James F. Manier 03/25/1962 1964 1418 Mr. T. C. Ogilby 11/10/1963 1963 1359 Mr. Michael F. Purvis 03/25/1962 1965 1419 Mr. Stephen B. Gioe 04/12/1964 1966 1360 Mr. Charles R. Soderquist 03/25/1962 1965 1420 Mr. Michael R. Huylebroeck 04/12/1964 1966 1361 Mr. Edward W. Polson 03/25/1962 1964 1421 Mr. George G. Martin 04/12/1964 1967 1362 Mr. Charles J. Myers 03/25/1962 1965 1422 Mr. Gerald F. Swan 04/12/1964 1967 1363 Dr. Thomas H. Lapp 03/25/1962 1966 1423 Mr. Timothy O. Smart 04/12/1964 1967 1364 Mr. Paul R. Van Dorn 03/25/1962 1965 1424 Mr. Walter C. King Jr. 04/12/1964 1967 1365 Mr. Craig W. Koenig 03/25/1962 1965 1425 Mr. Paul A. Rocke 04/12/1964 1967 1366 Mr. Gary A. Verhoeven 03/25/1962 1965 1426 Mr. Charles M. Boyd 04/12/1964 1967 1367 Mr. Theodore K. Anderson 03/25/1962 1965 1427 Mr. Dennis A. Campbell 04/12/1964 1967 1368 Mr. Thomas M. Nowatzke 03/25/1962 1965 1428 Mr. Thomas Brown 04/12/1964 1966 * 1369 Mr. Fred S. Dunn 03/25/1962 1965 1429 Mr. Gary K. Jacobs 04/12/1964 1967 1370 Mr. John T. Glover 03/25/1962 1965 1430 Mr. Alan M. Hutchings 04/12/1964 1966 1371 Mr. James E. Wayco 03/25/1962 1965 1431 Mr. Robert E. Cummins Jr. 04/12/1964 1967 1372 Mr. Douglas F. Reid 03/25/1962 1965 1432 Mr. August M. Natalie 04/12/1964 1967 1373 Mr. Gerald R. Decker 12/02/1962 1965 1433 Dr. Terry L. Frederick 04/12/1964 1967 1374 Mr. Thomas J. Hayden 12/02/1962 1964 1434 Mr. Dale C. Gantz 04/12/1964 1965 1375 Mr. Dallas M. Peters Jr. 12/02/1962 1965 1435 Kenneth R. Sitzberger 04/12/1964 1967 1376 Mr. Jack Nussbaum Jr. 12/02/1962 1965 1436 Mr. Brian E. Koenig 04/12/1964 1967 1377 Mr. William C. Lloyd 12/02/1962 1963 1437 Mr. Edwin A. Wilson 04/12/1964 1967 1378 Mr. Robert L. Roule 12/02/1962 1964 1438 Mr. John S. Cordin 04/12/1964 1967 1379 Mr. Loundle J. Perdue 12/02/1962 1965 1439 Mr. Kevin T. Duffy 04/12/1964 1967 1380 Mr. Robert M. Ashbaugh 12/02/1962 1965 1440 Mr. Horace Parker 04/12/1964 1967 *

1441 Mr. Kees Scarff 04/12/1964 1967 * 1501 Mr. James J. Whetstone 03/06/1966 1968 1442 Mr. Adrian L. Knott 04/12/1964 1965 1502 Mr. David R. Bayles 03/06/1966 1969 * 1443 Mr. James F. Hendricks 11/15/1964 1966 1503 Mr. Gary E. Chumbley 03/06/1966 1969 1444 Mr. Theodore L. Kissell 11/15/1964 1967 1504 Mr. Frank D. Padgett Jr. 03/06/1966 1969 1445 Mr. Gene Dahlin 11/15/1964 1966 * 1505 Mr. Steven S. Borowski 03/06/1966 1969 1446 Mr. John J. Ogden 11/15/1964 1967 1506 Mr. Roger L. Grove 03/06/1966 1969 1447 Mr. Charles O. Finley Jr. 11/15/1964 1967 1507 Mr. Robert O. Kennedy 03/06/1966 1969 1448 Mr. John T. Heaton Jr. 11/15/1964 1967 * 1508 Mr. Peter F. Davies 03/06/1966 1966 1449 Mr. Bobby J. Woodward 03/01/1965 1967 1509 Mr. Dale T. Huff 03/06/1966 1968 1450 Mr. Robert L. Kenworthy 03/01/1965 1968 1510 Mr. Earle F. Hites III 10/23/1966 1969 1451 Mr. Mark R. Sochar 03/01/1965 1968 1511 Mr. E. C. Eaton Jr. 10/23/1966 1969 * 1452 Mr. Anthony F. Vesh 03/01/1965 1968 1512 Mr. Charles B. Hickcox 10/23/1966 1969 1453 Mr. Pete W. Worden 03/01/1965 1968 * 1513 Mr. Dan E. Barker 10/23/1966 1968 1454 Mr. Eugene Dilling 03/01/1965 1966 1514 Mr. John L. Head 02/26/1967 1968 1455 Mr. James A. Keefer 03/01/1965 1966 1515 Mr. Donovan C. Price 02/26/1967 1969 1456 Mr. Michael J. Lotti 03/01/1965 1966 1516 Mr. Robert L. Hedrick 02/26/1967 1969 1457 Mr. James A. Cheney 03/01/1965 1968 * 1517 Mr. Steven T. Morgan 02/26/1967 1969 1458 Mr. John P. Konecky 03/01/1965 1968 1518 Mr. John F. Peacock 02/26/1967 1970 1459 Mr. William A. Utley Jr. 03/01/1965 1968 * 1519 Mr. John D. Wilson 02/26/1967 1970 1460 Mr. Peter A. Granson 03/01/1965 1968 1520 Mr. Terry E. Rockwell 02/26/1967 1969 * 1461 Mr. Brainard M. Hand II 03/01/1965 1968 1521 Mr. John D. Martin 02/26/1967 1970 1462 Mr. Larry Hoff 03/01/1965 1967 * 1522 Mr. John C. Liddil 02/26/1967 1969 1463 Mr. Roger T. Hargrove 10/17/1965 1968 1523 Mr. Michael P. Finley 02/26/1967 1970 1464 Mr. John D. Newhouse 10/17/1965 1968 1524 Mr. Loren W. Hunt Jr. 02/26/1967 1970 1465 Mr. David L. Lessie 10/17/1965 1968 1525 Mr. Ross K. Huff 02/26/1967 1970 * 1466 Mr. Robert G. Windle 10/17/1965 1966 1526 Mr. Thomas O. Moore 02/26/1967 1970 1467 Mr. Edward R. Volk Jr. 10/17/1965 1967 1527 Mr. Thomas S. McConnell 02/26/1967 1970 1468 Mr. Richard W. Spickard 10/17/1965 1968 1528 Mr. Robert P. Kaade 02/26/1967 1970 1469 Mr. Daniel C. Herbst 10/17/1965 1969 1529 Mr. Alfred E. Vaughan 02/26/1967 1969 1470 Mr. James G. Banks 10/17/1965 1967 * 1530 Dr. John A. Warden 02/26/1967 1970 1471 Mr. Mac J. Martin 03/06/1966 1966 1531 Mr. John W. Nolan 02/26/1967 1970 * 1472 Mr. John D. Shackle 03/06/1966 1967 1532 Mr. Gary L. Meyer 02/26/1967 1969 1473 Mr. Thomas R. Sterling 03/06/1966 1968 * 1533 Mr. Steven D. Applegate 02/26/1967 1970 * 1474 Mr. William J. Truax 03/06/1966 1968 1534 Mr. Donald J. Desalle Jr. 02/26/1967 1970 1475 Mr. Gary J. Cassells 03/06/1966 1968 1535 Mr. James E. Oneal 02/26/1967 1970 1476 Mr. Dennis M. Gettelfinger 03/06/1966 1968 * 1536 Mr. John D. Medlock 02/26/1967 1970 1477 Mr. Norman F. Peacock 03/06/1966 1969 1537 Mr. Frank P. Huse III 02/26/1967 1970 1478 Mr. David H. Mills 03/06/1966 1969 1538 Mr. Arthur G. Pettygrove 02/26/1967 1970 1479 Mr. Benjamin F. Small III 03/06/1966 1969 * 1539 Mr. Robert J. Geers 02/26/1967 1970 1480 Mr. Raymond L. Steele Jr. 03/06/1966 1969 1540 Mr. William J. Eggers 10/22/1967 1969 * 1481 Mr. Jack A. Kenworthy 03/06/1966 1969 1541 Mr. Douglas M. Gloff 10/22/1967 1969 1482 John D. Shady M.D. 03/06/1966 1968 1542 Mr. Jeffrey S. Bugbee 10/22/1967 1970 1483 Mr. John M. Weiser 03/06/1966 1969 1543 Mr. Robert T. Fischer 10/22/1967 1970 1484 Mr. James W. Martin 03/06/1966 1969 1544 Mr. Stephan G. Bailey 10/22/1967 1970 1485 Mr. Michael I. Arnolt 03/06/1966 1967 1545 Mr. Warner B. Roberts 10/22/1967 1970 1486 Mr. John S. McDonnell 03/06/1966 1969 1546 Mr. Jerry R. Miller II 10/22/1967 1970 1487 Mr. Michael R. Cook 03/06/1966 1969 1547 Mr. Charles T. Asmus 10/22/1967 1969 1488 Mr. James A. Johnson 03/06/1966 1969 1548 Mr. Celestino H. Perez 10/22/1967 1970 1489 Mr. James C. McGaha 03/06/1966 1969 1549 Charles W. Paulus 10/22/1967 1970 1490 Mr. James C. Lentz 03/06/1966 1969 1550 Mr. Paul A. Langille 10/22/1967 1970 1491 Mr. John P. Cech 03/06/1966 1969 * 1551 Mr. Ronald C. Hanna 10/22/1967 1970 * 1492 Mr. David J. Perkowski 03/06/1966 1969 1552 Mr. Ronald S. Holdaway 03/03/1968 1969 1493 Mr. Jeffrey G. Raff 03/06/1966 1969 1553 Mr. Dale C. Conger 03/03/1968 1969 1494 Mr. John M. Zimmerman 03/06/1966 1969 1554 Mr. Carl P. Grissom 03/03/1968 1970 1495 Mr. Charles F. Holdaway 03/06/1966 1968 1555 Mr. Theodore R. Lynch 03/03/1968 1971 1496 Mr. Kenneth R. Hall 03/06/1966 1969 1556 Mr. Larry D. Moore 03/03/1968 1971 1497 Mr. Richard E. Snow 03/06/1966 1969 1557 Mr. Charles R. Miller 03/03/1968 1971 1498 Mr. Larry A. Landis 03/06/1966 1969 1558 Mr. James R. Anderson 03/03/1968 1971 1499 Mr. Timothy C. Currens 03/06/1966 1969 1559 Mr. Thomas S. Williams 03/03/1968 1971 1500 Mr. Fred W. Grady Jr. 03/06/1966 1969 1560 Mr. Martin W. Clift Jr. 03/03/1968 1969

1561 Mr. Richard P. Small 03/03/1968 1971 1621 Mr. Gregory M. Anderson 02/22/1970 1973 1562 Mr. Frederick W. Castle 03/03/1968 1971 1622 Mr. John D. Krueger 02/22/1970 1973 1563 Mr. Victor E. Malinovsky 03/03/1968 1971 1623 Mr. George G. Graessle 02/22/1970 1973 1564 Mr. James J. Beaton 03/03/1968 1970 * 1624 Mr. David L. White 02/22/1970 1973 1565 Mr. Harvey S. Gilmore 03/03/1968 1971 1625 Mr. John G. Chiles 02/22/1970 1973 1566 Mr. Larry G. Lammert 03/03/1968 1971 1626 Mr. Marc A. Granson 02/22/1970 1973 1567 Mr. William C. Moor Jr. 03/03/1968 1971 1627 Mr. Glenn Scolnik 02/22/1970 1973 * 1568 Mr. Robert E. Nichols 03/03/1968 1971 1628 Mr. Jackson S. Horsley 02/22/1970 1973 * 1569 Mr. Norman J. Paxton 03/03/1968 1971 1629 Mr. Lawrence E. Barbiere 02/22/1970 1973 * 1570 Mr. Patrick J. Carney 03/03/1968 1971 1630 Mr. James Koday 02/22/1970 1973 1571 Mr. Lewis J. Mumford 03/03/1968 1971 * 1631 Mr. Robert L. Silver 02/22/1970 1973 * 1572 Mr. John R. Burns 03/03/1968 1970 1632 Mr. Gregg A. Ivins 02/22/1970 1972 1573 Mr. Steven H. Salge 03/03/1968 1970 1633 Mr. Roger R. Martin 02/22/1970 1973 1574 Mr. David W. Ardapple 03/03/1968 1971 1634 Mr. Eric B. Servaas 02/22/1970 1973 1575 Mr. Gerald W. Weisman 03/03/1968 1971 1635 Mr. James E. Merrell 02/22/1970 1973 1576 Mr. Terry L. Musika 03/03/1968 1970 * 1636 Mr. Stephen S. York 02/22/1970 1973 1577 Mr. Ricky L. Thompson 03/03/1968 1971 1637 Mr. Thomas L. Vance 02/22/1970 1973 1578 Mr. Charles F. Southward III 03/03/1968 1970 1638 Mr. George R. Leslie 02/22/1970 1972 1579 Mr. Everette B. Barnard Jr. 10/20/1968 1970 1639 Mr. James E. Comment 10/18/1970 1973 1580 Mr. Ronald L. McBride 10/20/1968 1971 1640 Mr. Thomas L. Pykosz 10/18/1970 1973 1581 Mr. George C. Sigler 10/20/1968 1970 1641 Mr. Scott M. Etherington 10/18/1970 1973 1582 Mr. Thomas A. Geiman 10/20/1968 1971 1642 Mr. Philip R. Day 10/18/1970 1973 1583 Mr. Larry R. McFall 10/20/1968 1970 1643 Mr. Carl M. Lesher 10/18/1970 1973 1584 Mr. James R. Ferguson 10/20/1968 1970 1644 Mr. P. D. Crim 10/18/1970 1973 1585 Mr. Lynn D. Olson 10/20/1968 1969 1645 Dr. Stewart E. Bick 10/18/1970 1973 1586 Mr. Michael A. Bernacchi 03/02/1969 1970 1646 John Sikora D.D.S 10/18/1970 1973 1587 Mr. Robert B. Moynahan Jr. 03/02/1969 1970 1647 Mr. David S. Ufer 10/18/1970 1973 1588 Mr. William C. Barthold 03/02/1969 1971 1648 Mr. Jerry L. Memering 10/18/1970 1973 1589 Mr. James H. Parsell 03/02/1969 1972 1649 Mr. S. Christer Gartner 10/18/1970 1970 1590 Mr. Michael D. McCroskey 03/02/1969 1972 1650 Mr. Robert A. Crable 10/18/1970 1973 1591 Mr. Steven P. Chase 03/02/1969 1972 1651 Mr. Robert J. Mann 10/18/1970 1973 1592 Mr. David R. Sochar 03/02/1969 1972 1652 Mr. Henry D. Freistroffer Jr. 03/07/1971 1973 1593 Mr. Ruddell Reed III 03/02/1969 1972 1653 Mr. Barth J. Anderson 03/07/1971 1974 1594 Mr. David R. Brunoehler II 03/02/1969 1972 * 1654 Mr. Kenneth A. Cage 03/07/1971 1974 1595 Mr. Richard C. Stover 03/02/1969 1972 1655 Mr. Mark Koday 03/07/1971 1974 1596 Mr. Richard L. Canaan 03/02/1969 1972 1656 Mr. Paul E. Blum 03/07/1971 1974 1597 Mr. Daniel T. Cline 03/02/1969 1971 1657 Mr. Michael S. Canaan 03/07/1971 1974 1598 Mr. Joseph E. Kenworthy II 03/02/1969 1972 1658 Mr. Martin A. Hey 03/07/1971 1974 1599 Mr. John N. Francisco 03/02/1969 1972 1659 Mr. James T. Eason 03/07/1971 1974 1600 Mr. Robert W. Stevens Jr. 03/02/1969 1972 * 1660 Mr. Robert B. Scott 03/07/1971 1973 1601 Mr. James M. Councilman Jr. 03/02/1969 1972 * 1661 Mr. Chris D. Molen 03/07/1971 1974 1602 Mr. Henry W. Hey 03/02/1969 1972 1662 Mr. Steven K. Kappes 03/07/1971 1974 1603 Mr. David R. Marker 03/02/1969 1972 t 1663 Mr. Alan C. Smith 03/07/1971 1974 1604 Mr. Wesley D. Barnard 03/02/1969 1972 * 1664 Mr. John D. Shumaker 03/07/1971 1974 1605 Mr. Charles F. Hasbrook 03/02/1969 1972 * 1665 Mr. Donald W. Wick Jr. 03/07/1971 1973 * 1606 Mr. Robert E. Miller 03/02/1969 1972 * 1666 Mr. Mark W. Zellmer 03/07/1971 1974 1607 Mr. Thomas K. Warburton 03/02/1969 1972 1667 Mr. Neil A. Crofoot 03/07/1971 1974 1608 Mr. James C. Smith 03/02/1969 1972 1668 Mr. David W. Rutledge 03/07/1971 1974 1609 Mr. Jack J. Kaminski 03/02/1969 1972 1669 Mr. James D. McNeely 03/07/1971 1974 1610 Mr. Daniel J. Hylant 03/02/1969 1972 1670 Mr. Peter Hanak 03/07/1971 1974 1611 Mr. William C. Baird III 03/02/1969 1972 * 1671 Mr. James M. Mandon 03/07/1971 1973 1612 Mr. John T. Allen 10/12/1969 1972 * 1672 Mr. Gary B. Powell 03/07/1971 1974 1613 Mr. Robert E. Decker 10/12/1969 1972 * 1673 Mr. Jeffrey W. Gaul 03/07/1971 1974 1614 Mr. Dennis F. Neuschwanger 10/12/1969 1972 1674 Mr. William F. Slama 03/07/1971 1973 1615 Mr. Robert A. Cougill 10/12/1969 1970 1675 Mr. David S. Cheney 10/03/1971 1973 1616 Mr. Vincent E. Shay 10/12/1969 1972 * 1676 Mr. Richard M. Proffitt 10/03/1971 1973 1617 Mr. Robert G. Duncan 02/22/1970 1972 * 1677 Mr. Brian M. Crowder 10/03/1971 1974 1618 Mr. Steven L. Kautzman 02/22/1970 1972 1678 Mr. Stanley W. Pfander 10/03/1971 1974 1619 Mr. Gregory A. Graham 02/22/1970 1973 1679 Mr. Ronald E. Mollet 10/03/1971 1973 1620 Mr. Vincent T. Steele 02/22/1970 1973 1680 Mr. Brian L. Berkman 10/03/1971 1973

1681 Mr. Edward S. Triggs 10/03/1971 1973 1741 Mr. Daniel T. Green 10/14/1973 1976 1682 Mr. Randall C. Blake 02/20/1972 1975 1742 Mr. Mark H. Sherman 10/14/1973 1975 1683 Mr. James C. Starr 02/20/1972 1975 1743 Mr. Daniel J. Courier 02/10/1974 1977 1684 Mr. Daniel C. Jaeger 02/20/1972 1975 1744 Mr. Craig R. Arnold 02/10/1974 1977 1685 Mr. Lawrence G. Cannon 02/20/1972 1975 1745 Mr. D. G. Paddock 02/10/1974 1977 1686 Michael S. J. Carney 02/20/1972 1975 1746 Mr. Randall L. Parr 02/10/1974 1977 1687 Mr. Douglas W. Kniptash 02/20/1972 1974 1747 Mr. William H. Bailey Jr. 02/10/1974 1977 1688 Mr. Joseph C. Comment 02/20/1972 1974 1748 Mr. Gregory C. Noland 02/10/1974 1977 1689 Mr. Mark L. Armstrong 02/20/1972 1975 1749 Mr. James K. Loyd 02/10/1974 1977 1690 Mr. Ronald W. Tabak 02/20/1972 1975 1750 Mr. Mark C. Hagerty 02/10/1974 1977 1691 Mr. Michael C. Renner 02/20/1972 1975 1751 Mr. Jeffrey D. Belt 02/10/1974 1977 1692 Mr. William P. Stanley 02/20/1972 1975 1752 Mr. Gary W. Fresen 02/10/1974 1975 1693 Mr. Michael P. Ensminger 02/20/1972 1975 1753 Mr. Thomas G. Ries 02/10/1974 1977 1694 Mr. Randy S. Stein 02/20/1972 1975 1754 Mr. William T. Devanney Jr. 02/10/1974 1977 1695 Mr. Wayne T. Gasper 02/20/1972 1974 1755 Lieutenant James F. Etter Jr. 02/10/1974 1976 1696 Mr. James D. Rhodes 02/20/1972 1975 1756 Mr. Jeffrey W. Warden 02/10/1974 1977 1697 Mr. Paul H. Finley 02/20/1972 1975 1757 Mr. Jeffrey V. Johns 08/28/1974 1977 1698 Mr. David E. Molson 10/01/1972 1974 1758 Mr. Fred A. Hendricks Jr. 08/28/1974 1977 1699 Mr. Wayne F. Fuson 10/01/1972 1975 1759 Mr. R. S. Waddell 08/28/1974 1977 1700 Mr. John W. Records 10/01/1972 1975 1760 Mr. Stanley M. Szymakowski 08/28/1974 1975 1701 Mr. Carl L. Dougherty 10/01/1972 1975 1761 Mr. Peter J. Cook 08/28/1974 1976 1702 Dr. Stephen K. Williams 10/01/1972 1975 1762 Mr. Dean R. Waddington 08/28/1974 1977 1703 Mr. W. Brent Gill 10/01/1972 1975 1763 Mr. Jeffrey W. Elliott 08/28/1974 1977 1704 Mr. Herbert R. Donica 10/01/1972 1975 1764 Mr. Robert J. Kirchner 08/28/1974 1976 1705 Mr. Michael J. Fitzgibbons 10/01/1972 1974 1765 Mr. Thomas Henry Jr. 09/29/1974 1976 1706 Mr. N. K. Roberts 10/01/1972 1975 1766 Mr. Ronald T. Brake 09/29/1974 1977 1707 Mr. Grant E. Gardis 10/01/1972 1975 1767 Mr. Mark C. Woodruff 09/29/1974 1977 1708 Mr. Dennis J. Cremeens 10/01/1972 1975 1768 Mr. Thomas F. Pasquale 09/29/1974 1977 1709 Mr. Allen W. Dunn 02/25/1973 1976 1769 Mr. Mike N. Mealia 09/29/1974 1977 1710 Mr. Mark Williams 02/25/1973 1976 1770 Mr. Arthur H. Lacey 09/29/1974 1977 1711 Mr. Warren G. Dawson 02/25/1973 1975 1771 Mr. Kim A. Thurston 09/29/1974 1977 1712 Mr. Terry L. Kemp 02/25/1973 1976 1772 Mr. Richard A. Reisin 09/29/1974 1977 1713 Mr. John D. Goodwin 02/25/1973 1976 1773 Mr. Robert G. Weinhardt 02/23/1975 1977 1714 Mr. Douglas D. Schuette 02/25/1973 1976 1774 Mr. John F. Huzvar III 02/23/1975 1976 1715 Mr. Michael W. McCool 02/25/1973 1976 1775 Mr. Charles W. Coats 02/23/1975 1978 1716 Mr. Gary L. Moor 02/25/1973 1976 1776 Mr. Justin O. Conley 02/23/1975 1978 1717 Mr. Stephen F. Kruse 02/25/1973 1976 1777 Mr. Christopher R. Bartlett 02/23/1975 1977 1718 Mr. David N. Phelps 02/25/1973 1975 1778 Mr. Keith F. Blum 02/23/1975 1978 1719 Mr. Patrick S. McSoley 02/25/1973 1976 1779 Mr. John C. Wise 02/23/1975 1978 1720 Mr. Myles L. Zimmerman 02/25/1973 1976 1780 Mr. Mark A. Starr 02/23/1975 1978 t 1721 Mr. Maynard S. Morgan 02/25/1973 1975 1781 Mr. David J. Knoth 02/23/1975 1978 1722 Mr. Lee H. Shaffer 02/25/1973 1976 1782 Mr. Kenneth W. Moeller Jr. 02/23/1975 1978 1723 Mr. James R. Blackwell 02/25/1973 1976 1783 Mr. Lawrence P. Wielgos 02/23/1975 1977 1724 Mr. Richard L. Gibbs 02/25/1973 1976 1784 Mr. John R. Jagger 02/23/1975 1976 1725 Mr. John T. Bearss 02/25/1973 1976 1785 Mr. Orton D. Weaver 01/23/1975 1978 1726 Mr. Jay S. Thayer 10/14/1973 1974 1786 Mr. Gregory J. Morris 02/23/1975 1978 1727 Mr. James W. Nelson 10/14/1973 1974 1787 Mr. Charles D. Erickson Jr. 02/23/1975 1978 1728 Mr. Craig R. Noland 10/14/1973 1976 1788 Mr. Kim A. Heishman 02/23/1975 1978 1729 Mr. Richard W. Eaton 10/14/1973 1974 1789 Mr. Dane J. Hudson 10/05/1975 1978 1730 Mr. James C. Billman 10/14/1973 1976 1790 Mr. Andrew K. Shiel 10/05/1975 1978 1731 Mr. Marc E. Brooks 10/14/1973 1976 1791 Mr. Paul S. Rosenberg 10/05/1975 1978 1732 Mr. Jack A. Harris 10/14/1973 1976 1792 Mr. Steven F. Samuel 10/05/1975 1978 1733 Mr. John R. Kovatch 10/14/1973 1975 1793 Mr. Samuel C. Brubaker 10/05/1975 1978 1734 Mr. John E. Krivacs 10/14/1973 1976 1794 Mr. Raymond L. Kean 10/05/1975 1978 1735 Mr. Steven D. Byers 10/14/1973 1976 1795 Mr. Martin R. Finley 10/05/1975 1978 1736 Mr. Robert Kvietkus 10/14/1973 1975 1796 Mr. Ronald G. Shoultz 10/05/1975 1978 1737 Mr. Larry G. Degraff 10/14/1973 1976 1797 Mr. Jeffrey J. Sims 10/05/1975 1978 1738 Mr. Michael S. McCreary 10/14/1973 1975 1798 Mr. Thomas G. Belt 02/08/1976 1979 1739 Mr. James W. Harrington 10/14/1973 1976 1799 Mr. Perry C. Andrews III 02/08/1976 1979 1740 Mr. Douglas L. Gordon 10/14/1973 1976 1800 Mr. Robert S. Brake 02/08/1976 1979

1801 Mr. Steven A. Kirchner 02/08/1976 1979 1861 Mr. James L. Baier 02/19/1978 1980 1802 Mr. William J. Hancock 02/08/1976 1979 1862 Mr. Tore K. Swanson 02/19/1978 1979 1803 Mr. David R. Tanonis 02/08/1976 1978 1863 Mr. Timothy B. Noone 02/19/1978 1981 1804 Mr. David J. McVey 02/08/1976 1979 1864 Mr. Jerry L. Hunt 02/19/1978 1981 1805 Mr. Paul K. Bolin 02/08/1976 1979 1865 Mr. Christopher J. Pluta 02/19/1978 1980 1806 Mr. James F. McMurray 02/08/1976 1979 1866 Mr. Troy L. Puckett Jr. 02/19/1978 1979 1807 Mr. Ronald A. Wenzel 02/08/1976 1979 1867 Mr. Daniel J. Cairns 02/19/1978 1980 1808 Mr. James W. Ries 02/08/1976 1979 1868 Mr. Michael L. Clifton 02/19/1978 1981 1809 Mr. John J. Mealia 02/08/1976 1979 1869 Mr. Norman F. Newman 02/19/1978 1981 1810 Mr. Erik J. Andersen 02/08/1976 1978 * 1870 Mr. Bret A. Strain 02/19/1978 1981 1811 Mr. Reed B. Hitchcock 02/08/1976 1979 1871 Mr. Jeffery C. Reuter 02/19/1978 1981 1812 Mr. Kent S. Tam 02/08/1976 1979 1872 Mr. Robert J. Goode Jr. 06/18/1978 1980 1813 Mr. Richard E. Gasper 02/08/1976 1979 1873 Mr. Gregory B. Lewis 10/15/1978 1980 1814 Mr. Mark R. Thurston 02/08/1976 1979 1874 Mr. Michael L. Selvia 10/15/1978 1980 1815 Mr. Michael L. Martin 02/08/1976 1979 1875 Mr. John M. Stiles 10/15/1978 1981 1816 Mr. Steven D. Burgdoerfer 02/08/1976 1979 1876 Mr. James G. Cook 10/15/1978 1981 1817 Mr. James B. Steinbarger 02/08/1976 1979 1877 Mr. Kevin R. Andrews 10/15/1978 1981 1818 Mr. Gregory J. Guastella 10/03/1976 1978 1878 Mr. Clay A. Reeves 10/15/1978 1981 1819 Mr. David J. La Brash 10/03/1976 1978 1879 Mr. Edward J. Valdettaro 10/15/1978 1980 1820 Mr. Paul S. Lunsford 10/03/1976 1977 1880 Mr. James O. Perrin 10/15/1978 1981 1821 Mr. Scott A. Miller 10/03/1976 1978 1881 Mr. David J. Oca 10/15/1978 1981 1822 Mr. Jerome B. Ricci 10/03/1976 1979 1882 Mr. Michael W. Brown 10/15/1978 1980 1823 Mr. S. B. Blume 10/03/1976 1979 1883 Mr. Alan B. Johnston 10/15/1978 1979 1824 Mr. Michael C. Rundle 10/03/1976 1979 1884 Mr. Kenneth S. Mansholt 02/04/1979 1979 1825 Mr. Gordon J. Nichols 10/03/1976 1979 1885 Mr. Jerome R. Sweeney Jr. 02/04/1979 1981 1826 Mr. John J. Buchan 10/03/1976 1978 1886 Mr. John J. Kelliher 02/04/1979 1981 1827 Mr. Mark D. Wendt 10/03/1976 1979 1887 Mr. John S. Mercer 02/04/1979 1982 1828 Mr. Robert W. Grissom 10/03/1976 1979 1888 Mr. Greg S. Franceschi 02/04/1979 1982 1829 Mr. Mark D. Carney 10/03/1976 1979 1889 Mr. Earl R. Johnson 02/04/1979 1982 1830 Mr. Donald A. Schmidt 10/03/1976 1979 1890 Mr. Thomas J. Rillo 02/04/1979 1982 1831 Mr. Robert K. Muller 10/03/1976 1979 1891 Mr. Michael P. Haley 02/04/1979 1981 1832 Mr. Joseph C. Stumph 10/03/1976 1979 1892 Mr. Steven A. Furr 02/04/1979 1982 1833 Mr. Mark D. Brown 10/03/1976 1979 1893 Mr. Gregory P. McCabe 02/04/1979 1982 1834 Mr. John R. Merrell 10/03/1976 1979 1894 Mr. Richard E. Bryson 02/04/1979 1982 1835 Mr. Andrew D. Lee 03/13/1977 1979 1895 Mr. Mark W. Gillenwater 02/04/1979 1982 1836 Mr. Jerry J. Burgdoerfer 03/13/1977 1980 1896 Mr. Donald G. Closson 02/04/1979 1981 1837 John W. Marshall 03/13/1977 1980 1897 Mr. Henry S. Stephan Jr. 02/04/1979 1982 1838 Mr. Jay G. Speckman 03/13/1977 1980 1898 Mr. Marc A. Williamson 02/04/1979 1982 1839 Captain Mark S. Berry 03/13/1977 1980 1899 Mr. MacOlm J. McLelland Jr. 02/04/1979 1981 1840 Mr. Robert M. Belt 03/13/1977 1980 1900 Mr. Michael B. Brown 02/04/1979 1981 1841 Mr. David S. Marshall 03/13/1977 1980 1901 Mr. Matthew W. Pluta 02/04/1979 1982 1842 Mr. William F. Laut 03/13/1977 1980 1902 Mr. Joseph F. Walsh 03/07/1979 1980 1843 Mr. William S. Cozad 03/13/1977 1980 1903 Mr. Christian K. Davis 04/15/1979 1982 1844 Mr. John A. Crose 03/13/1977 1980 1904 Mr. John M. Wray 04/15/1979 1981 1845 Mr. Mark E. Lynch 03/13/1977 1979 1905 Mr. David D. Chase 04/15/1979 1981 1846 Mr. Dennis J. Heathcott 03/13/1977 1979 1906 Mr. Timothy B. Decker 04/15/1979 1982 1847 Mr. David L. Shumate Jr. 03/13/1977 1980 1907 Mr. John F. Kautzman 04/15/1979 1981 1848 Dr. Charles A. Fleming 03/13/1977 1979 1908 Mr. Kenneth S. Brown 04/15/1979 1982 1849 Mr. Ralph D. Schmitz 03/13/1977 1980 1909 Mr. Stephen P. Moldt 04/15/1979 1983 1850 Mr. Mark S. Branning 10/09/1977 1979 1910 Mr. Thomas O. Deneen 04/15/1979 1982 1851 Mr. William C. Mackey 10/09/1977 1980 1911 Mr. John P. Stubblefield 04/15/1979 1982 1852 Mr. Richard E. Linder II 10/09/1977 1980 1912 Mr. John W. Bergman II 10/28/1979 1982 1853 Mr. Thomas R. Gotschall 10/09/1977 1979 1913 Mr. Michael L. Beck 10/28/1979 1982 1854 Mr. Michael S. Brown 10/09/1977 1980 1914 Mr. George R. Moorin 10/28/1979 1982 1855 Mr. Bruce A. J. McCurry 10/09/1977 1979 1915 Mr. Jesse M. Villalpando 10/28/1979 1981 1856 Mr. Mark E. Rhodes 10/09/1977 1979 1916 Mr. Jerry D. Smith 10/28/1979 1982 1857 Mr. Douglas W. Day 10/09/1977 1980 1917 Mr. Ray S. Plain Jr. 10/28/1979 1982 1858 Mr. Bradford D. Mohler 01/09/1977 1979 1918 Mr. Thomas M. Gurbach 10/28/1979 1982 1859 Mr. Gordon R. Smith 10/09/1977 1980 1919 Mr. Ron A. Walters 10/28/1979 1981 1860 Mr. Anthony E. Qualizza Jr. 01/09/1977 1980 1920 Mr. Richard A. Resseguie 10/28/1979 1981

1921 Mr. Mark S. Kemper 10/28/1979 1981 1981 Mr. Stuart B. Burgdoerfer 02/20/1982 1985 1922 Mr. John C. Koehler 10/28/1979 1982 1982 Mr. Eric A. Riegner 02/20/1982 1985 1923 Mr. Jeffrey C. Skillen 03/10/1980 1981 1983 Mr. William R. Gudgel 02/20/1982 1985 1924 Mr. Mark E. Mahaffey 03/10/1980 1983 1984 Mr. John G. Helmkamp 02/20/1982 1985 1925 Mr. James N. Hizer 03/10/1980 1983 1985 Mr. Douglas A. Van Winkle 02/20/1982 1985 1926 Mr. William D. Hooker Jr. 03/10/1980 1983 1986 Mr. Bradford A. Queisser 02/20/1982 1985 1927 Mr. John M. Records 03/10/1980 1983 1987 Mr. Steven M. Malone 02/20/1982 1985 1928 Mr. Thomas K. Fleming 03/10/1980 1983 1988 Mr. Peter P. Tattersfield 02/20/1982 1985 1929 Mr. James W. Mahaffey Jr. 03/10/1980 1983 1989 Mr. Brian V. Thinnes 02/20/1982 1985 1930 Mr. John R. Hagerman Jr. 03/10/1980 1982 1990 Mr. Jeffrey C. Ulrich 02/20/1982 1985 1931 Mr. James C. Campbell 03/10/1980 1983 1991 Mr. Scot A. Wesner 02/20/1982 1985 1932 Mr. Frank T. Haig 03/10/1980 1983 1992 Mr. Bryan J. Moore 02/20/1982 1985 1933 Mr. Jeffrey L. Rowland 03/10/1980 1982 1993 Mr. Jon S. Whitehead 02/20/1982 1985 1934 Mr. Wilbur B. Davis 09/29/1980 1982 1994 Mr. Brad A. Woolley 02/20/1982 1985 1935 Mr. Gregory B. Smith 09/29/1980 1982 1995 Mr. Brian Swift 02/20/1982 1985 1936 Mr. William B. Richards 09/29/1980 1982 1996 Mr. Daniel J. Gamble Jr. 02/20/1982 1985 1937 Mr. Walker W. Kemper III 10/25/1980 1983 1997 Mr. David C. Morton 02/20/1982 1985 1938 Mr. Mark M. Hayden 10/25/1980 1982 1998 Mr. Russell C. Brown 02/20/1982 1985 1939 Mr. Glenn C. Schroeder 10/25/1980 1983 1999 Mr. David A. Gagliano 02/20/1982 1985 1940 Mr. Peter M. Babilla 10/25/1980 1983 2000 Mr. Keir B. Toth 02/20/1982 1985 1941 Mr. James C. Barlow 10/25/1980 1982 2001 Mr. James W. Gurbach 02/20/1982 1985 1942 Mr. Thomas K. Johnson 10/25/1980 1982 2002 Mr. James G. Thomas 02/20/1982 1984 1943 Mr. Garry P. Kohn 10/25/1980 1982 2003 Mr. Richard A. Hooker 02/20/1982 1985 1944 Mr. Charles D. Carstensen 10/25/1980 1982 2004 Mr. R. Michael Yesh 10/10/1982 1984 1945 Mr. Gregory J. Kuisel 10/25/1980 1983 2005 Mr. David J. Schwabe 10/10/1982 1985 1946 Mr. Robert N. Martindale 02/15/1981 1982 2006 Mr. Tom F. Carpentier 10/10/1982 1985 1947 Mr. James M. Kiely 02/15/1981 1983 2007 Mr. Donald H. Baum Jr. 10/10/1982 1985 1948 Mr. C. D. Gilliatt 02/15/1981 1982 2008 Mr. Christopher L. Matzke 10/10/1982 1985 1949 Mr. Kenneth J. Eagleson 02/15/1981 1984 2009 Mr. Gregory J. Oesterling 10/10/1982 1985 1950 Mr. Richard K. Tardy 02/15/1981 1984 2010 Mr. Michael F. Williams 10/10/1982 1984 1951 Mr. Thomas M. Bartlett 02/15/1981 1983 2011 Mr. James R. Underwood 10/10/1982 1985 1952 Mr. Thomas J. O'Connell 02/15/1981 1984 2012 Mr. Timothy P. Tyson 02/19/1983 1985 1953 Mr. Kevin J. Rillo 02/15/1981 1984 2013 Mr. Jon A. Scott 02/19/1983 1985 1954 Mr. Bryan R. Reynolds 02/15/1981 1982 2014 Mr. Curtis W. Kelso 02/19/1983 1985 1955 Mr. Brian L. Detty 02/15/1981 1984 2015 Mr. Scott M. Lewin 02/19/1983 1984 1956 Mr. Samuel W. Knight 02/15/1981 1983 2016 Mr. John H. J. Ervin 02/19/1983 1986 1957 Mr. Timothy W. Kappes 02/15/1981 1984 2017 Mr. William G. Miles 02/19/1983 1986 1958 Mr. Maury R. Tognarelli 10/31/1981 1983 2018 Mr. Mark A. Graham 02/19/1983 1986 1959 Mr. David C. Dodge 10/31/1981 1983 2019 Mr. Vincent J. Noone 02/19/1983 1985 1960 Capt. Todd G. Kemper 10/31/1981 1984 2020 Mr. J. Scott Johnson 02/19/1983 1986 1961 Mr. Mark C. Webb 10/31/1981 1984 2021 Mr. John H. Moorin 02/19/1983 1986 1962 Mr. Daniel M. McGarock 10/31/1981 1984 2022 Mr. Michael B. Hardamon 02/19/1983 1986 1963 Mr. William J. Barath 10/31/1981 1983 2023 Mr. William K. McMurray 02/19/1983 1986 1964 Mr. Robert S. Lawyer 10/31/1981 1984 2024 Mr. Patrick W. Walsh 02/19/1983 1985 1965 Mr. Mark J. Moore 10/31/1981 1984 2025 Mr. Edward J. Gann 02/19/1983 1985 1966 Mr. Timothy R. Ramberger 10/31/1981 1984 2026 Mr. William H. Birsfield II 02/19/1983 1986 1967 Mr. Scot T. Marsella 10/31/1981 1984 2027 Mr. David J. Slack 10/02/1983 1985 1968 Mr. Mark A. Thiros 10/31/1981 1984 2028 Mr. Craig A. Nifong 10/02/1983 1986 1969 Mr. Michael J. Drake 10/31/1981 1984 2029 Mr. William D. Lawyer 10/02/1983 1986 1970 Mr. Joseph B. Tyson 10/31/1981 1984 2030 Mr. Randall A. Ban 10/02/1983 1986 1971 Mr. Peter J. Manous 10/31/1981 1984 2031 Mr. Bryan J. Urban 10/02/1983 1986 1972 Mr. Carl H. Heckman 10/31/1981 1983 2032 Mr. Dwight B. Lee 10/02/1983 1986 1973 Mr. William H. Worth 10/31/1981 1984 2033 Mr. Ronald A. Rawald 10/02/1983 1986 1974 Mr. Thomas E. Groh 02/20/1982 1982 2034 Mr. Eric J. Nelson 10/02/1983 1986 1975 Mr. Curtis M. Yeakley 02/20/1982 1983 2035 Mr. Michael N. Lauer 10/02/1983 1986 1976 Mr. Walter A. Brown 02/20/1982 1984 2036 Mr. Steven T. Rohm 10/02/1983 1986 1977 Mr. Richard A. Lariviere 02/20/1982 1984 2037 Mr. John D. Linson 10/02/1983 1986 1978 Mr. Glenn I. Gottlieb 02/20/1982 1984 2038 Mr. Brent D. Bergan 10/02/1983 1985 1979 Mr. Steven L. Smith 02/20/1982 1984 2039 Mr. Stephen T. Surface 10/02/1983 1986 1980 Mr. Craig H. Stinebaugh 02/20/1982 1985 2040 Mr. Donald K. Crandall II 10/02/1983 1985

2041 Mr. Christopher J. Drake 10/02/1983 1986 2101 Mr. Matthew J. Becker 10/13/1985 1988 2042 Mr. Stephen H. Smith 10/02/1983 1986 2102 Mr. Michael V. Long 10/13/1985 1988 2043 Mr. Joseph F. Kempf IV 10/02/1983 1985 2103 Mr. Daniel G. Murphy 10/13/1985 1988 2044 Mr. Jonathan J. Truchan 02/26/1984 1986 2104 Mr. David A. Ninesling 10/13/1985 1988 2045 Mr. Ronald W. Thomas Jr. 02/26/1984 1986 2105 Mr. Mark T. Cline 10/13/1985 1988 2046 Mr. David T. Parker 02/26/1984 1986 2106 Mr. Stephan D. Long 10/13/1985 1986 2047 Mr. Paul E. Schuler 02/26/1984 1986 2107 Mr. Dean T. Wildauer 03/02/1986 1988 2048 Mr. James V. Host 02/26/1984 1987 2108 Mr. Jeffrey R. Gaff 03/02/1986 1988 2049 Mr. John S. Oldham Jr. 02/26/1984 1987 2109 Mr. Conrad B. Smith 03/02/1986 1987 2050 Mr. Bradley P. Sterner 02/26/1984 1986 2110 Mr. Scott A. Anderson 03/02/1986 1988 2051 Mr. Theodore T. Wells 02/26/1984 1987 2111 Mr. Tommy D. Smith 03/02/1986 1989 2052 Mr. Jack W. Pruitt 02/26/1984 1987 2112 Mr. Jeffrey S. Pratt 03/02/1986 1989 2053 Mr. Richard D. Ricker II 02/26/1984 1986 2113 Mr. Bernard J. Henning 03/02/1986 1989 2054 Mr. Rex A. Furr 02/26/1984 1987 * 2114 Mr. Erin P. Schlader 03/02/1986 1989 2055 Mr. Ryan N. Burke 02/26/1984 1987 2115 Mr. Michael D. Wright 03/02/1986 1989 2056 Mr. Stephen L. Henderson 02/26/1984 1986 2116 Mr. John W. Tibma 03/02/1986 1990 2057 Mr. Carlos J. Garcia 02/26/1984 1987 2117 Mr. Douglas M. Schutz 03/02/1986 1989 2058 Mr. Michael J. Tattersfield 02/26/1984 1987 2118 Mr. Gregory B. Beckley 03/02/1986 1989 2059 Mr. Philip P. Dodge 02/26/1984 1987 2119 Mr. Charles C. Watkins III 03/02/1986 1989 2060 Mr. Bruce T. Miller 09/28/1984 1986 2120 Mr. James V. Nuzzo 03/02/1986 1989 2061 Mr. Richard M. Creveling 09/28/1984 1987 2121 Mr. Robert L. Smith 03/02/1986 1989 2062 Mr. Kenneth B. Smith 09/28/1984 1987 2122 Mr. Gregg G. Branum 03/02/1986 1989 2063 Mr. Jeffery D. Sheets 09/28/1984 1987 * 2123 Mr. Andrew G. Johnson 03/02/1986 1989 2064 Mr. James R. Lasarre Jr. 09/28/1984 1986 2124 Mr. Kevin T. Hagan 03/02/1986 1988 2065 Mr. Kirk T. Covington 09/28/1984 1987 2125 Mr. Thomas M. Patrohay 03/02/1986 1989 2066 Mr. Christopher J. Pollock 09/28/1984 1987 2126 Mr. Kristian P. Schneck 03/02/1986 1988 2067 Mr. Joseph H. Ackerman 09/28/1984 1987 2127 Mr. Stefan A. Noe 03/02/1986 1988 2068 Mr. Eric B. Kunkel 09/28/1984 1987 2128 Mr. Elbert L. McDaniel III 03/02/1986 1988 2069 Mr. Brian D. Gavette 09/28/1984 1987 2129 Mr. Todd A. Hanks 03/02/1986 1989 2070 Mr. Daniel A. Morrison 09/28/1984 1987 2130 Mr. James T. Drexler 03/02/1986 1989 * 2071 Mr. Michael L. Firsich 09/28/1984 1987 2131 Mr. David P. Holleran 09/07/1986 1987 2072 Mr. Gregory R. Buck 09/28/1984 1986 2132 Mr. Ashraf E. Khodary 09/07/1986 1987 2073 Mr. Patrick D. Walsh 09/28/1984 1987 2133 Mr. Timothy J. Joyce 09/07/1986 1988 2074 Mr. Kevin D. Smith 09/28/1984 1987 2134 Mr. Michael W. Bippus 09/07/1986 1988 2075 Mr. Peter S. Shawaker 09/28/1984 1987 2135 Mr. Todd D. Miller 09/07/1986 1988 2076 Mr. Steve W. Brown 09/28/1984 1987 2136 Mr. Kevin W. Wells 09/07/1986 1988 2077 Mr. David M. Marcelletti 09/28/1984 1987 2137 Mr. Scott A. Terlep 10/19/1986 1989 2078 Mr. Michael M. Herold 09/28/1984 1987 2138 Mr. James R. Admire 10/19/1986 1989 2079 Mr. James D. Williams Jr. 09/28/1984 1986 2139 Mr. Jeffrey G. Snell 10/19/1986 1988 2080 Mr. Joseph J. Hayduk 09/28/1984 1987 2140 Mr. Chris D. Booth 10/19/1986 1989 2081 Mr. Christopher J. Nugent 09/28/1984 1987 2141 Mr. Gregory J. Erickson 10/19/1986 1989 2082 Mr. James M. Kenney 02/03/1985 1987 * 2142 Mr. Terrence E. Spradlin 10/19/1986 1989 2083 Mr. James A. Susoreny 02/03/1985 1987 2143 Mr. Matthew S. Massa 10/19/1986 1989 2084 Mr. Kurt A. Riegner 02/03/1985 1988 2144 Mr. Scott L Heinlein 10/19/1986 1989 2085 Mr. Jeffrey G. Jackson 02/03/1985 1988 2145 Mr. Steven J. George 10/19/1986 1989 2086 Mr. Christopher G. Conley 02/03/1985 1988 2146 Mr. Scott H. Trilling 10/19/1986 1989 2087 Mr. Michael P. Maley 02/03/1985 1988 2147 Mr. Frederick H Powell III 10/19/1986 1989 2088 Mr. James J. Nawrocki 02/03/1985 1988 2148 Mr. Kenneth J. Putz 10/19/1986 1989 2089 Mr. Kevin Helmkamp 02/03/1985 1988 2149 Mr. Charles S. O'Neill Jr. 10/19/1986 1989 2090 Mr. Don E. Effinger 02/03/1985 1988 2150 Mr. William R. Austin 10/19/1986 1989 2091 Mr. Michael S. Ciriello 02/03/1985 1988 2151 Mr. Shawn P. Long 10/19/1986 1989 2092 Mr. Brian W. Ebling 02/03/1985 1988 2152 Mr. Tomas Urbanec 10/19/1986 1989 2093 Mr. Nathan S. Nunley 02/03/1985 1988 2153 Mr. Matthew D. Vanmeeter 02/22/1987 1989 2094 Mr. Greg P. Conwell 02/03/1985 1988 2154 Mr. Andrew P. Longest 02/22/1987 1989 2095 Mr. Lance V. Otolski 10/13/1985 1987 2155 Mr. Eric D. Johnson 02/22/1987 1990 2096 Mr. Douglas S. Paget 10/13/1985 1988 2156 Mr. Steven R. Arentsen 02/22/1987 1990 2097 Mr. Eric R. Lindquist 10/13/1985 1988 2157 Mr. Scott W. Arentsen 02/22/1987 1990 2098 Mr. Nelson M. Becker 10/13/1985 1988 2158 Mr. Timothy C. Ricker 02/22/1987 1990 2099 Mr. Brad A. Smith 10/13/1985 1988 2159 Mr. William C. Goolsby 02/22/1987 1989 2100 Mr. Jeffrey A. Walton 10/13/1985 1988 2160 Mr. Christopher G. Arbuckle 02/22/1987 1989

2161 Mr. David M. Whitehead 02/22/1987 1989 2221 Mr. Michael L. Hensch 10/09/1988 1991 2162 Mr. Michael J. Anthony 02/22/1987 1990 2222 Mr. Stephen J. Costello 10/09/1988 1991 2163 Mr. David H. Carline 02/22/1987 1990 2223 Mr. Eric J. Helmkamp 10/09/1988 1991 2164 Mr. Bradford R. Hale Jr. 02/22/1987 1989 2224 Mr. Matthew D. M. Arnold 10/09/1988 1990 2165 Mr. Kevin D. Shepherd 02/22/1987 1990 2225 Mr. David K. Ritchie 10/09/1988 1991 2166 Mr. Jason A. Long 02/22/1987 1990 2226 Mr. Chandler M. Gray 10/09/1988 1991 2167 Mr. Bradley A. Kroc 02/22/1987 1990 2227 Mr. Scott M. Brandt 10/09/1988 1991 2168 Mr. Brandon W. King 02/22/1987 1989 2228 Mr. Patrick M. McLenithan 10/09/1988 1991 2169 Mr. Gregory L. Lawrence 02/22/1987 1989 2229 Mr. Scott M. Kennedy 10/09/1988 1990 2170 Mr. John W. Mau 02/22/1987 1990 2230 Mr. John R. Gannon 10/09/1988 1991 2171 Mr. George J. Vittori 02/22/1987 1989 2231 Mr. Randall J. McAtee 10/09/1988 1990 2172 Mr. Gregory J. Christenson 09/14/1987 1989 2232 Mr. Jason A. Demoss 10/09/1988 1990 2173 Mr. Christopher A. Chinman 09/14/1987 1989 2233 Mr. Jeffrey A. Holzhauer 10/09/1988 1991 2174 Mr. Robert R. Thomas 09/14/1987 1990 2234 Mr. Kenneth A. Barnes 10/09/1988 1991 2175 Mr. Jade R. Brown 10/04/1987 1991 2235 Mr. Michael J. Sheehan 10/09/1988 1991 2176 Mr. Troy G. Jackson 10/04/1987 1990 2236 Mr. Edward J. Rappel 01/12/1989 1991 2177 Mr. Kevin W. Murphy 10/04/1987 1990 2237 Mr. Stephen T. Reising 01/12/1989 1991 2178 Mr. Robert T. Madda 10/04/1987 1990 2238 Mr. Michael D. Moss 01/12/1989 1991 2179 Mr. William W. Stelle 10/04/1987 1991 2239 Mr. Michael T. Proctor 01/12/1989 1991 2180 Mr. Ted Aroesty 10/04/1987 1990 2240 Mr. Eric L. Jackson 01/12/1989 1992 2181 Mr. Michael C. Fry 10/04/1987 1990 2241 Mr. David L. Raymond 01/12/1989 1992 2182 Mr. Matthew K. Motuliak 10/04/1987 1990 2242 Mr. Kevin J. Hamernik 01/12/1989 1992 2183 Mr. Ronald S. Tharp 10/04/1987 1989 2243 Mr. Shawn C. Spellacy 01/12/1989 1992 2184 Mr. David J. Gruesser 10/04/1987 1990 2244 Mr. Brian W. Oliver 01/12/1989 1992 2185 Mr. Mark A. Hardwick 10/04/1987 1990 2245 Mr. John C. Haney II 01/12/1989 1991 2186 Mr. Christopher J. Oliver 10/04/1987 1990 2246 Mr. Robert W. Goeke 01/12/1989 1992 2187 Mr. Mark J. Moquin 10/04/1987 1990 2247 Mr. Joseph W. Taborek Jr. 01/12/1989 1992 2188 Mr. Damon R. Bootes 10/04/1987 1991 2248 Mr. Scott D. Quackenbush 01/12/1989 1991 2189 Mr. Paul M. Blackhurst 10/04/1987 1990 2249 Mr. Dennis M. Ignacek 01/12/1989 1992 2190 Mr. William F. Yonke 10/04/1987 1990 2250 Mr. Todd V. Scholl 01/12/1989 1992 2191 Mr. Scott M. Tracey 10/04/1987 1990 2251 Mr. Robert T. McCarthy 01/12/1989 1992 2192 Mr. Mark C. Rocco 10/04/1987 1990 2252 Mr. Brian D. Ban 01/12/1989 1992 2193 Mr. Bernardo J. Rico 10/04/1987 1990 2253 Mr. James E. Severin 01/12/1989 1992 2194 Mr. Gregory W. Allen 10/04/1987 1990 2254 Mr. Joseph T. Bulgarelli 01/12/1989 1992 2195 Mr. Anthony Wilk 10/04/1987 1990 2255 Mr. Chad D. Will 01/12/1989 1992 2196 Mr. Thomas W. Hudak 10/04/1987 1990 2256 Mr. Jeffrey N. Israel 01/12/1989 1992 2197 Mr. Christopher D. Ulrey 10/04/1987 1990 2257 Mr. Michael C. Colligan 01/12/1989 1991 2198 Mr. Scott T. Wolfrum 03/06/1988 1990 2258 Mr. John J. Messitt 01/12/1989 1992 2199 Mr. Scott A. Cooper 03/06/1988 1990 2259 Mr. Brian K. Boyd 10/15/1989 1990 2200 Mr. Vasilios S. Maniatis 03/06/1988 1990 2260 Mr. Daniel W. Alexa 10/15/1989 1991 2201 Mr. Steven C. Remijan 03/06/1988 1990 2261 Mr. Joel T. Putz 10/15/1989 1992 2202 Mr. Lawrence M. Wright 03/06/1988 1991 2262 Mr. Douglas E. Skonicki 10/15/1989 1992 2203 Mr. Ricardo E. Diaz 03/06/1988 1991 2263 Mr. Scott J. Rhamy 10/15/1989 1992 2204 Mr. Stephen J. Kennedy 03/06/1988 1990 2264 Mr. Thomas R. Beehler 10/15/1989 1992 2205 Mr. Stephen P. Roth 03/06/1988 1991 2265 Mr. Colin L. Cunningham 10/15/1989 1992 2206 Mr. Andrew A. Rico 03/06/1988 1991 2266 Mr. David A. Kummings 10/15/1989 1992 2207 Mr. Timothy M. Walsh 03/06/1988 1991 2267 Mr. Brian C. Burkhart 10/15/1989 1992 2208 Mr. Lance K. Russell 03/06/1988 1991 2268 Mr. Bradley G. Stephen 10/15/1989 1992 2209 Mr. Glen D. Georgehead 03/06/1988 1991 2269 Mr. Jeffrey M. Beemer 10/15/1989 1991 2210 Mr. Steven R. Racelis 03/06/1988 1990 2270 Mr. Craig W. Gall 10/15/1989 1992 2211 Mr. Mark P. Lettelleir 03/06/1988 1991 2271 Mr. Daniel P. Blackley 10/15/1989 1991 2212 Mr. Daniel D. Newman II 03/06/1988 1991 2272 Mr. Matthew J. Prusiecki 10/15/1989 1992 2213 Mr. Win X. Balcavage 03/06/1988 1990 2273 Mr. Joseph E. Mackey 10/15/1989 1992 2214 Mr. James L. Charpentier 03/06/1988 1991 2274 Mr. Derek S. Foster 10/15/1989 1992 2215 Mr. Gregory S. Orr 03/06/1988 1991 2275 Mr. William M. Murphy 10/15/1989 1993 2216 Mr. Andrew F. Deemer 03/06/1988 1991 2276 Mr. Christopher S. Farley 02/25/1990 1993 2217 Mr. Jeffrey R. Horn 03/06/1988 1991 2277 Mr. Daniel R. Bonham 02/25/1990 1993 2218 Mr. Kent D. Rogers 03/06/1988 1991 2278 Mr. Christopher D. Syrup 02/25/1990 1993 2219 Mr. Jeffrey M. Cramer 03/06/1988 1991 2279 Mr. Russell D. Anweiler 02/25/1990 1993 2220 Mr. Brian D. Hurney 10/09/1988 1990 2280 Mr. Michael D. Gerstner 02/25/1990 1993

2281 Mr. Scott T. Nelles 02/25/1990 1993 2341 Mr. Brian M. Selke 01/31/1992 1995 2282 Mr. Coley G. Gaynor 02/25/1990 1993 2342 Mr. Jeffrey B. Mills 01/31/1992 1995 2283 Mr. Erik J. Priede 02/25/1990 1993 2343 Mr. Phillip J. Barone 01/31/1992 1995 2284 Mr. Carlos D. Diaz 02/25/1990 1993 * 2344 Mr. Jason P. Williams 01/31/1992 1995 2285 Mr. Colin C. Bain 02/25/1990 1993 2345 Mr. Kevin Tamalunas 01/31/1992 1993 2286 Mr. Andy S. Lynch 02/25/1990 1993 2346 Mr. E. Matthew Bazzani 01/31/1992 1995 2287 Mr. Brian L. Kilburn 02/25/1990 1993 2347 Mr. Matthew D. Wilson 01/31/1992 1995 2288 Mr. Jeffrey M. Jacob 02/25/1990 1993 2348 Mr. Stefan G. Klemm 01/31/1992 1995 2289 Mr. Jude S. Huzicko 02/25/1990 1994 2349 Mr. Michael R. Giambarberee 01/31/1992 1995 2290 Mr. Michael R. Hanley 10/21/1990 1993 2350 Mr. Kevin W. Stoner 01/31/1992 1995 2291 Mr. Daniel T. Spellacy 10/21/1990 1993 2351 Mr. Joseph R. Doyle II 10/09/1992 1994 2292 Mr. David W. Matthews III 10/21/1990 1992 2352 Mr. Erik B. Pearce 10/09/1992 1995 2293 Mr. David E. Dallafior 10/21/1990 1993 2353 Mr. Michael W. Coy 10/09/1992 1995 2294 Mr. Eric D. Larmore 10/21/1990 1993 2354 Mr. James G. McLeod 10/09/1992 1995 2295 Mr. Michael J. Zarrilli 10/21/1990 1993 2355 Mr. Charles M. Weirauch 10/09/1992 1995 2296 Mr. Brett A. Lane 10/21/1990 1993 2356 Mr. Brian T. Burt 10/09/1992 1995 2297 Mr. Blake E. Dorris 10/21/1990 1992 2357 Mr. Andrew S. Baker 10/09/1992 1995 2298 Mr. Douglas E. Naylor 10/21/1990 1993 2358 Mr. Derek D. Anweiler 10/09/1992 1995 2299 Mr. James J. Paris 10/21/1990 1992 2359 Mr. Marc J. Colwell 10/09/1992 1995 2300 Mr. Juddson K. Hite 10/21/1990 1993 2360 Mr. Adam L. Kitchell 10/09/1992 1995 2301 Mr. Scott M. Silver 10/21/1990 1993 * 2361 Mr. Shannon S. Knepley 02/21/1993 1994 2302 Mr. Anthony W. Zabit 10/21/1990 1994 2362 Mr. Christopher M. Sego 02/21/1993 1994 2303 Mr. Derek R. Jones 10/21/1990 1993 2363 Mr. Max A. Beatty 02/21/1993 1995 2304 Mr. Bradley D. Adams 10/21/1990 1993 2364 Mr. Gregory A. Peters 02/21/1993 1994 2305 Mr. Sean F. West 10/21/1990 1993 2365 Mr. Paul W. Bowling 02/21/1993 1996 2306 Mr. Mark E. Neubauer 02/10/1991 1991 2366 Mr. Michael J. Szerbat 02/21/1993 1996 * 2307 Mr. John D. Booty 02/10/1991 1992 2367 Mr. Jeffrey L. Weiser 02/21/1993 1996 2308 Mr. David K. Moss 02/10/1991 1994 2368 Mr. Michael W. Berger 02/21/1993 1995 2309 Mr. Michael J. Queisser 02/10/1991 1994 2369 Mr. James R. Petrzelka 02/21/1993 1996 * 2310 Mr. Terry D. Coleman 02/10/1991 1993 2370 Mr. Gregory D. Zinn 02/21/1993 1996 2311 Mr. Christopher M. Trokey 02/10/1991 1994 2371 Mr. Christopher K. Braswell 02/21/1993 1995 2312 Mr. Kristopher W. Brigham 02/10/1991 1993 2372 Mr. Scott E. Houser 02/21/1993 1996 * 2313 Mr. Jeffrey T. Schuler 02/10/1991 1994 2373 Mr. Craig M. Lewandowski 02/21/1993 1996 2314 Mr. Jake D. Boland 02/10/1991 1994 2374 Mr. James S. Stafford 02/21/1993 1996 2315 Mr. Timothy J. Back 02/10/1991 1994 2375 Mr. Jeffery W. Ehringer 02/21/1993 1995 2316 Mr. Jason E. Gray 02/10/1991 1994 2376 Mr. Steven B. Shumaker 02/21/1993 1996 2317 Mr. Chad D. Wrisberg 02/10/1991 1994 2377 Mr. Erik D. Guenther 02/21/1993 1996 2318 Mr. Tullio D Ascarelli 02/10/1991 1993 2378 Mr. Brian S. Rogers 02/21/1993 1995 2319 Mr. Charles L. Williams 02/10/1991 1994 2379 Mr. Bradley A. Grabham 02/21/1993 1995 2320 Mr. Jeffrey J. Kearny 02/10/1991 1994 2380 Mr. Ryan T. Davies 02/21/1993 1996 2321 Mr. Lance E. Krebs 02/10/1991 1993 2381 Mr. Kyle J. Hoye 02/21/1993 1996 2322 Mr. Derek A. Straffon 02/10/1991 1994 2382 Mr. Adam S. Gordon 02/21/1993 1996 * 2323 Mr. Bruce P. Hutson 02/10/1991 1994 2383 Mr. Ryan D. Hasbrook 02/21/1993 1996 2324 Mr. Matthew W. Smith 02/10/1991 1994 2384 Mr. Charles A. Cagann 02/21/1993 1996 * 2325 Mr. Lawrence E. Basiaga 10/31/1991 1993 2385 Mr. Beau J. Kessler 02/21/1993 1996 2326 Mr. Mark A. Anderson 10/13/1991 1993 2386 Mr. Rick D. Shapiro 02/21/1993 1996 2327 Mr. Geno T. Zale 10/13/1991 1994 2387 Mr. Joel G. McKay 10/17/1993 1995 2328 Mr. Gregory H. Teegen 10/13/1991 1994 2388 Mr. John W. Mileham 10/17/1993 1996 2329 Mr. Theodore C. Copetas 10/13/1991 1995 2389 Mr. Matthew R. Koers 10/17/1993 1996 * 2330 Mr. Michael P. Sur 10/13/1991 1994 2390 Mr. Jason D. Hill 10/17/1993 1996 2331 Mr. Aaron M. Tolle 10/13/1991 1994 2391 Mr. Daniel R. Possley 10/17/1993 1996 2332 Mr. Seth D. McGaughy 10/13/1991 1994 2392 Mr. Matthew D. Cain 10/17/1993 1996 2333 Mr. Timothy J. Ryan 10/13/1991 1995 2393 Mr. Bryan A. Yahr 10/17/1993 1996 * 2334 Mr. Thomas W. Chapman 01/31/1992 1994 2394 Mr. Christopher J. Salisbury 10/17/1993 1995 * 2335 Mr. Gerald R. Phillips Jr. 01/31/1992 1993 2395 Mr. Daniel T. Vote 10/17/1993 1996 2336 Mr. Tyler A. Gill 01/31/1992 1994 2396 Mr. David T. Deininger 02/13/1994 1996 2337 Mr. John A. Hovanec 01/31/1992 1995 2397 Mr. Jerald L. Ewing 02/13/1994 1995 2338 Mr. Todd A. Joseph 01/31/1992 1995 2398 Mr. Christopher S. Pelton 02/13/1994 1996 * 2339 Mr. James D. Taylor 01/31/1992 1995 2399 Mr. Michael G. Browning II 02/13/1994 1996 2340 Mr. Daniel J. Brackney 01/31/1992 1995 2400 Mr. Mark D. Matthews 02/13/1994 1996

2401 Mr. Matthew D. Logue 02/13/1994 1996 * 2461 Mr. Mark P. Kemp 12/10/1995 1998 2402 Mr. Michael D. Krueger Jr. 02/13/1994 1997 2462 Mr. John D. Martin 12/10/1995 1997 2403 Mr. Patrick C. Ayres 02/13/1994 1997 * 2463 Mr. Brandon R. Lott 12/10/1995 1998 2404 Mr. Garrett A. Hickey 02/13/1994 1997 2464 Mr. Jeremy L. Ingram 12/10/1995 1997 2405 Mr. Randall W. Burnett 02/13/1994 1997 2465 Mr. Jeffrey J. Lutz 12/10/1995 1999 2406 Mr. Chad T. Sopata 02/13/1994 1996 * 2466 Mr. William J. Buhr 12/10/1995 1999 2407 Mr. David R. Harris 02/13/1994 1997 2467 Mr. Mark E. Idzik 12/10/1995 1998 2408 Mr. Brian E. Jolliffe 02/13/1994 1997 * 2468 Mr. Spencer D. Elder 12/10/1995 1999 2409 Mr. Theodore C. Brooks 02/13/1994 1997 2469 Mr. Bradley A. Skafish 12/10/1995 1999 2410 Mr. Michael D. Augenstine 02/13/1994 1997 * 2470 Mr. Bryan C. Neill 12/10/1995 1999 2411 Mr. Robert A. Rhamy 02/13/1994 1997 2471 Mr. Marc S. Danish 12/10/1995 1999 2412 Mr. Steven R. Spickard 02/13/1994 1997 2472 Mr. John P. Mitchell 12/10/1995 1999 2413 Mr. Bruce A. Weyhe 02/13/1994 1996 * 2473 Mr. Stacy D. Scott Jr. 12/10/1995 1999 2414 Mr. Richard E. Fankhanel 02/13/1994 1997 * 2474 Mr. Mark W. Hamelmann 12/10/1995 1999 2415 Mr. Omar J. Cheboub 02/13/1994 1996 2475 Mr. Jeffrey A. Riggs 12/10/1995 1999 2416 Mr. Troy J. Murphy 10/24/1994 1996 * 2476 Mr. Justin R. McCorkle 12/10/1995 1999 2417 Mr. Darrell R. Taylor 10/24/1994 1996 * 2477 Mr. Jason D. Fields 12/10/1995 2000 2418 Mr. Scott T. Fels 10/24/1994 1997 2478 Mr. Jonathan W. Schafer 12/10/1995 1999 2419 Mr. Brian D. Mast 10/24/1994 1997 2479 Mr. James B. Hansen 12/10/1995 1999 2420 Mr. Michael J. Stalilionis 10/24/1994 1997 2480 Mr. Douglas W. Polen 12/10/1995 1999 2421 Mr. David M. Hayward 10/24/1994 1997 2481 Mr. Scott G. McKay 12/10/1995 1999 2422 Mr. Robert L. Foster 10/24/1994 1997 2482 Mr. Ryan J. Schenck 12/10/1995 1999 2423 Mr. Shawn A. McCool 10/24/1994 1997 2483 Mr. Bryan G. DiBiagio 12/10/1995 2000 2424 Mr. Nathaniel G. McDonald 10/24/1994 1997 2484 Mr. Michael F. McLochlin 12/10/1995 1996 2425 Mr. Alan Ross 10/24/1994 1996 2485 Mr. Scott R. Chilcote 12/10/1995 1999 2426 Mr. William R. Neal 10/24/1994 1997 2486 Mr. Barry S. Pearl 12/10/1995 1998 2427 Mr. Shawn M. Borders 10/24/1994 1998 2487 Mr. Donnie M. Hardison III 12/10/1995 2000 2428 Mr. Andrew H. Armacost 10/24/1994 1997 2488 Mr. Benjamin McCullough 10/07/1996 1999 2429 Mr. Aaron W. Jones 10/24/1994 1997 2489 Mr. Tim Barlog 10/07/1996 1999 2430 Mr. Matthew C. Halonen 01/23/1995 1996 * 2490 Mr. Phil Bowsman 10/07/1996 1999 2431 Mr. Brandon S. Canfield 01/23/1995 1997 2491 Mr. Scott Dalton 10/07/1996 1999 2432 Mr. William B. Burkle 01/23/1995 1998 2492 Mr. Rich Presser 10/07/1996 1999 2433 Mr. Michael M. Garrison 01/23/1995 1998 2493 Mr. Kyle Reeves 10/07/1996 1999 2434 Mr. Robert M. Cox III 01/23/1995 1998 2494 Mr. Benjamin Eastman 10/07/1996 1999 2435 Mr. John A. Lumpkin 01/23/1995 1998 2495 Mr. Jeremy Miller 10/07/1996 1999 2436 Mr. Joseph E. Kenworthy III 01/23/1995 1998 2496 Mr. Steve J. Golebiowski 02/25/1997 2000 2437 Mr. Allen S. Dyke 01/23/1995 1998 2497 Mr. Randall L. Austgen 02/25/1997 2000 2438 Mr. Trenton W. Gill 01/23/1995 1998 2498 Mr. Cory J. Murphy 02/25/1997 2000 2439 Mr. Benjamin M. Graham 01/23/1995 1998 2499 Mr. Brent L. Van Bruaene 02/25/1997 2000 2440 Mr. Kevin M. Arst 01/23/1995 1998 2500 Mr. Brett J. Cosich 02/25/1997 2000 2441 Mr. David C. Vode 01/23/1995 1998 2501 Mr. Ryan M. Kessler 02/25/1997 2000 2442 Mr. Todd Beeson 01/23/1995 1998 2502 Mr. Shawn M. Mills 02/25/1997 2000 2443 Mr. Richard A. Ractliffe 01/23/1995 1998 2503 Mr. Ralph Grimse 02/25/1997 2000 2444 Mr. Michael A. McNeil 01/23/1995 1998 2504 Mr. Robert J. Pasquesi 02/25/1997 2000 2445 Mr. Matthew J. Bauer 01/23/1995 1998 2505 Mr. James M. Swint 02/25/1997 2000 2446 Mr. Keith A. Sullivan 01/23/1995 1998 * 2506 Mr. Jason B. Lazarus 02/25/1997 2000 2447 Mr. Steve C. Queisser 01/23/1995 1998 * 2507 Mr. Michael D. Lott 02/25/1997 2000 2448 Mr. John R. Hall 01/23/1995 1998 * 2508 Mr. Nicholas Morse 02/25/1997 2000 2449 Mr. Ryan M. Hoskins 01/23/1995 1998 2509 Mr. Jacob Turlinski 02/25/1997 2000 2450 Mr. Michael R. Germani 01/23/1995 1998 2510 Mr. Michael H. Possley 02/25/1997 2000 2451 Mr. Christopher S. Brace 01/23/1995 1998 2511 Mr. Michael D. Juntgen 02/25/1997 2000 2452 Mr. Timothy M. Krug 01/23/1995 1998 2512 Mr. Neil T. Dailey 02/25/1997 2000 2453 Mr. Michael L. Ferguson 01/23/1995 1998 2513 Mr. Steven W. Cox 02/25/1997 2000 2454 Mr. Chris S. Lyons 01/23/1995 1997 2514 Mr. Jeffery M. Proctor 02/25/1997 2000 2455 Mr. Willie K. Flores 01/23/1995 1996 * 2515 Mr. Mark J. Raft 02/25/1997 2000 2456 Mr. Charles K. Jones 03/05/1995 1997 2516 Mr. Aaron M. Rubin 02/25/1997 2000 2457 Mr. Jason P. Kuisel 09/24/1995 1997 2517 Mr. John A. Giambarberee 02/25/1997 2000 2458 Mr. Christopher J. Doll 09/24/1995 1997 2518 Mr. Marco A. Cutchin 10/12/1997 2000 2459 Mr. Jason T. Wright 09/24/1995 1998 2519 Mr. Wayne Kotulic 10/12/1997 2000 2460 Mr. Brian D. Asher 12/10/1995 1997 2520 Mr. James R. Esteep 10/12/1997 2000

“to eternity we’ll brothers be”

- above the fireplace in the Great Hall