1999_VOL 124_NO 1 - Delta Tau Delta Archive

Winning
time.
.
bet with
a
in each
.
your team
these cases, you 're
of
sell that stock,
friend^
a
winning
the World Series,
winner. In
a
one
of
making
a
these situations, you
smart stock investment at the
right
When you
punished for succeeding.
are
appreciated significantly above your initial cost.
Many of our alumni have found the advantages of using a Chariiable Gift Annuity to beat the taxman. Since announc
ing our Charitable Gift Annuity Program, we have written almost $1 million dollars in chariiable gift annuities. Their
reasons
for doing so are almost identical. We thought you would enjoy hearing about one Delt's experience.
"A
t
you'll
be assessed
I
Chrj'sler Corporation.
the
treaimeol
significant
a
in\i)lved
was
a5 a
and reco\'cr).' of
that has
tax
in
physician
whose
and
employees
drugs was an addiction. Later, I
was on the Board of Trustees of
Brighton Hospital in Brighton,
where
addictions
aic trc-atrd.
Not only did I see the
Michigan
lost productivity of our tfiuplDVf c.s, but also witiiessed the
ravages
that alcohol abuse caused them. During this time, 1 went to a
conference where Dr, Joseph Pursch was a featured speaker. He,
and a lady by die name of Betty Ford among
others,
vis.e
abuse of alcohol and
went
The Delt Foundation 's Charitable
*
�
*
from this
done for
a
'
supporting an (rrganizalion
effort, together
I have been
has taken the
a
change.
attitude with their Delti
same
.About Alcohol program. With
'J'alliing
today's
binge-drinking problem on campus, ignorance
of this problem can be deadly. Although I have
been a supporter of the Foundation through my
annual Deltfund donation, I wanted
something
more,
hi ttie
taxes
looking
lor
to convert
form
to
owned
some
some
of the
some
New
number of years,
Company which
capital gains
The Excitement
to
Tlie company
paying
being
wa.s
I
new
power
outright
to a
LIK
forcing
company. I had
for
a
gihing
capital gains,
addition,
I
was
and mvself for
get
a return
able
our
OUI'
Evcryhody's
comments
was
rings
the Delt Foundadon in
to
I
Annuity',
lo
unlock
only
was not
but also received
a
to
aiiiid
some
charitable deduction.
Also,
at our
we were
ages,
In
Betty,
able
lives.
simation
true
can
for you, 1
be different, but if any of my
hope
you will consider
a
have
even
arranged
foi' automatic
deposit
accoimt. For aluinni who are
looking for
may be
your answer. We are
other alumni will join us."
happv
to
Michigan
Vol. i 24
No.l
way
he able
William L.
�
a
charita
of checks into
to
to
Knapp,
'44
our
do more, this
do it and
M-D.
estate
\oiir own
not tax
planners
information
to see how
they
into your overall estate plan. You
Foundation,
to decide
experts; how
we
assets
and,
at
believe you should retain, the
ultimately how they are distributed. Ifyou
specific proposal prepared for you,
or a
please contact:
File, Executive Vice President
Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundalion
11711 N. Meridian St, Ste IOO,
Carmel, Indiana 46032
Tel No: (31 7) 818-3050
Fax No:
(31 7) 818-3060
to
for the remain
guaranteed payments
gift annuity. The process fhe Foundation staiilcd us through
straightforward and simple. Since Betty and I like to travel,
they
2
able
exchange
cash flow for my wife.
some
retirement.
of 7. ,5%. witli
der of both t>f
ble
more
Kenneth A.
these shares
Charitable Gift
of the
would lihe
options
we are
with you that you may then
a tax
problem,
Bv
to
pay and turn
support organisations which
spent your whole life accumulating
the Delt
a
.sold
lo
Foundation,
discuss
wish lo take lo
have
a
cash fur stock shares, thereb\
cash payment instead of stock in any
ever,
we can
mighl effectively fil
me
tax.es.
flow
care
financial advisors.
At the Dett
Electric stock for
En9,land
was
stock
used the cash
that your estate would have had to
own
your
was
vehicle 'bat would allow
highly appreciated
some
avoid
I
.Annuity Program,
r^en
believe
gifts
benefited you throughout your life. Our proposals
are
easy to understand and pramde a special .section for
Hmizons Newskttec. I read about the
Foundation's Gift
truly
have
isstie of the
spring
increasing
in.surance lo lake
wealth
them mlo charilabk
do
to
and
children and
that the Fraternity
impressed
and
simple
of
replacement
grandchildren vihich would have otherwise
benefited from assels that had been used for a gift annu
ity, while at the same time avoiding gift and estate taxes.
In many cases, tou can increase the amount of assets that
are
passed on to your heirs through proper estate plan
ning. At the very hast, you can reassign some of the
purchase
will make the
us
could mal<e
we
in which you
Some innovative alumni have
something could he
people suffering from drug and alco
hol abuse. That is, if each of
is
charitable deduction
"
that
man was
Cifl Annuity Program
benefits include:
unlocking value from highly appreciated securities
cash flow for retirement
avoidance of some capital gains tax
removing assels from your estate
and alcohol addiction. Wiat 1 learned
drug
The
easy in which to enroll.
torm the Beltv Foid t^linir tor
to
on
now
hope
"Neither the author, the publhher. nor this oTganiznlioti. ii engaged in rendpring
legal or fax advisory service. For advice or iissislimi.e in specific cases, Ihe services
of on ultorrtey or other professional advisor should be obtained The purpose oJ this
artfflp IS to provide accurate and mUhorllalii^F a' formation of a generiii tharacter
only. Walfh for lav revisions. Stole laws govern wills, Iriists, and chantable gifts
made in a oonlraclual agrennfnf. Advice from legal iouii\pt .\hovtd tip
sough! inhen
considering Ihese types of gifli. .May no! be available in all slales. Check wilh yaui
advisor.
professional
"
RAINBOW
DELTA
TH
DELTA
FRATERNITY
iWrlS^iJ
www.delts.org
Managing
Editor
Kerry
6.
IE3
,-
mm A }u:}B%
Harding
Sports
Editor!
EntertainnKnt Ed'itor
Josepii
H,
President
Dr. 7om Huddleston
.i^b.l.ik
"joy" Longhamme', ]'
(698 Carillon Park Dnve
Legends
Oweda. FL 32765
(^)
407-823-2226
The 100 Most
(F) 407-823-2969
(Hi
the
of
Fall
of Ihe Twentieth
Infiuential Delts
Century-
407-359-0994
(�j llniddles@mail.iiif.sdi:
Vice President
Dr. Robert E
1003
Roush.Jr.
The
Pro
All-Century
A look at the
careers
Building
on
Tiiliptree
of the
Team
Football
gridiron greats
Houston, TX 77090
IH}2ai^44A4S0
(W) 713-798-4611
(F) 281-444-4450
(E) rrousli@bcm.tmcedu
Excellence
The 1999 Annual Fund
Report
Second Vice Preiident Steven W. Oiondter
122 W Emerson
Melrose, MA 02 1 76
(Hj 781-665-1693
(W) 781-665-0800
(F) 781-665-0801
(�) dldswc@iii.netcoin.com
jidge Verily
Treasurer
5620 SW 29th Street
OMahomo
(H)
at/,
405-75 2-2S 10
(f) 405-681-4219
(Ej jv@bigd(ndcom
riiomos f. Caihoon II, CRS
4382 Dublin Road
Columbus, OH 43221
(Hj6l4376-n00
(W) 614-777-1000
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Academic
Affairs
Among the Alumni
31
Chapter Eternal
34
OK 73148
(Wj 405-682-2541x112
Secretary
Columns
The mission of the Rainbow shall be to
Inform members of the events, activities and
concern;
of ititere5t to members of the
Fraternity
Attract and mvolve members of the
and opinion stories.
Fraternity
via
appropriate coverage, information
Educate present and potential members on pertinent issues, persons, events and
idea; so that members may be aware of and appreciate their heritage as Delti.
Serve
of the
as an
instrument of
Fraternity
public
relations for the Fraternity by presenting
quality and stature.
Entertain readers with its information and
pleasure
an
image
commensurate with its
to read and share with others.
quality writing and editing,
that it is
so
a
Dr. Micfioel D. Shonrock
; 905 3 Is! Sfreef
Lubbocl^
TX 7941 i
(H) 806-744-2403
(W) 806-742-1785
fFj 806-742-0290
(Ej midMel.shonrod;@tl[i.edu
From the Delt Webmaster: Please refer to the Delt Web page (wwnw.delts.org)
should you attempt to try a chapter link tfiat is dead or need one that is not included
with the chapter report section- The most current chapter links are always kept on
the Delt Web page. There are also links for chapters that might not have submitted
achapter report for the past issue. Tlie Rainbow (ISSN l077-242l)ispublished
quarterly for $10 per year by DeltaTau Delta Fraternity at I ITI I N. Meridian, Suite
too, Carmel, Indiana 46032; Telephone; 1-800 DELTSXL http;//www.rfelts.org
Periodical Postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and at additional moling officesPOSTMASTER: Send address
changes
to
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Fratemity.
I 1 7 1 I N.
Meridian, Suite IOO, Carmel, Indiana 46032. All chapter reports, alumni notes.
alumni chapter reports, news stories, photographs, manuscripts, subscriptions
death notices for
publication
Delta
1 1 7 1 1 N.
Fratemity.
should be sent to
Meridian,
Suite 1
Kerry hlarding. Editor.
00, Carmel,
and
Delta Tau
Indiana 46032
Vol.124 No.l
3
i
��]
<:lC^V
cv\
c\
.\<^.
S'tOxnufue^i
20ti
Explorers. Titans of Industry' and Commerce.
Men of the Cloth. Men of Letters. Authors. Athletes. Artists.
Since the turn of the last century, Detts from all walks of life
have left their marks on their community; their country, the
world. ..even the cosmos. A feature such as this, by necessity', is
exclusive. During the last 100 years, Delta Tau Delta has sim
ply produced too many people with significant personal accom
plishments and contributions for everyone to be included. So how was
this list compiled? Volunteers sifted through 100 years of back issues,
surfed the Web and consulted with alumni young and old to determine
not just prominence but legacy
a lasting influence of some sort that
made the world better.. .or at least differe?zt... because they were here. In
the process of developing this article, we found some rather obscure
Scientists.
Polit cians.
�
alumni credited with
not-so-obscure contributions. And when we
were
through, we held our heads a little higher because, as an entity in
and among themselves, the collective contributions chronicled here have
some
changed the world. Yet, despite days of objective research, it is highly
probable that we've missed someone who truly deserved to be among
those included on this list. We hope that, through your efforts, we will
be able to "correct the record" and report those cases in subsequent
issues. As we pause on the eve of a new millennimn, we can't think of
anything more fitting than a journey back through time to get "up close
and personal" with 1 00 of the century's most influential Delts. We hope
you'll find this as inspiring and fascinating as we did. ^'
KERRY
HARDING,
EDITOR
Vol.124 No.t
5
"
.�*,
Abel, Bill, Tem Tech 71,
self-
a
River and the Great Lakes for navi
highest
efforts in
Larer, he served as president of the
to
estinguishing the 500
Operation
Desert Storm
appointed
pired
oil
term
to
fill
out
Reconstruction Finance
bombing.
and
as
the
unex
of Charles Curtis who
Corporation
The Kuwaiti
of Trustees for almost 20 years.
government
chose Abel's
Anderson, Harrison R.,
Austin, Ken, Oregon State '54,
Rotar)' International's
also received
presideni of the Baker Board
honor for his contribution
the world community wilh
"Rota-dent,"
vides
a
dentists who volunteer their services
of the world.
Through
Kansas Slate '11, served in the
est office of the Presbyrerian
it offered
program which pro
portable dental equipment ro
ill remote areas
firm because
colleges."
fanuly to buy Polopel's Island
1900. The Island
had been elected Vice President,
was
students in many
to
gation and power. In 1928, Allen
fires ignited in Kuwait from
the
was
in
ideal for
the danger of disastrous fire or
explosion. On the island, Francis VI
built his family estate and extensive
warehouses, all designed on the
s[>'le and scale of the medieval cas
tles of Britain's Glamis, Holyrood
and Warwick.
years, the pro
high
gram
that of Moderator. .\s the
sent out
hundreds of
Baildey, Alben W., Emory
1900. long familiarm' with national
affairs, his integrity, his patriotic
ieal, his courage and loyalty and his
eloquence. ..gave him estceptional
equipment as a legislator and a
leader, culminating with the
appointment as
Church,
pastor of rhe Fourth Presbylerian
Church of Chicago on rhe affluent
dental units,
along with a nack record of success
ful fireflghting. hi a career that
Michigan Avenue, Anderson
presided over a congregation
in
took him from blowouts
3,000 transients and visitors includ
ing many young people from nearby
r;-. After
professional schools. The new
Moderator began his post-college
System, Austin and his wife, Joan,
founded A-dcc, Inc., an Oregon-
Truman's
based pioneer in the world of innov
vice
ative dental
A brilliant
ihe Norih
to
Africa, Saudi .\rabia
Ahel has witnessed
dous fires and
m
.south
Sea, Indonesia,
and
Chhia,
some
horren
damage.
One nf his
other
assignments, the Mexican
governmenl oil company's 1!S86 fu:e
in the Gulf of
the
Campcche,
biggest fire in North America in the
was
minisicr but
career not as a
engineer.
18, he
work
Angcies .\queduct
the Los
on
the world
where dental
Graduating from college at
went to
reaching areas
of
as an
health
care was once an
sales in
developing
impossibOi-
the Air Vacuum
Harry
equipment, which has
more
feisty
president,
man, he
than 100 countries.
enrolled in col
in ihe Sierra
Nevada
past 50 years.
stor
age of munitions-convenient to ship
ping, isolated enough to minimize
perroleum
engineering
experience
Texas
Mountain^.
Bannerman, Francis Vll,
Cornell 1899, became the heii
Upon complet
the Bannetman's Island Arsenal
lege at age
and
to
on
14
elected count)' attorney
2S and county judge at 32, He
was
the Hudson River and the
Banneiman
Represenrarives from
1913-1929
United Srates Senator and newspa
per editor and publisher, He hegan
Chicago's
ed
before his election
Senator in
McCormick
1930s. Bannerman sprang from
edi
Seminary.
hardy
sen-ed
as
Governor of
his
nevs'spaper
tor
of The Manhattan Nationalist
career
and later owned and
in 1894
as
published sev
eral other Kansas newspapers untd
1907 when he acquired the Wichita
Beacon.
During
W.W, 1, he
wenr t<j
France under rhe auspices of The
Red Cross ro organize its home
communication service. While
abroad he was elected Governor of
Kansas, serving until
192.1 Ll 1924 he
named
B
a
special
missioner
to
I -J^ '^H
'�
Kansas,
was
com
invesri-
When the US eniered W.W.
volunteered
as a
with the 103rd
Dr, Anderson
cate
of the
nalion's
Infantry in
was a
France.
leading advo
reunite ihe
largest Presbyterian
bodies-the Presbyrerian Churcii USA
and the Presbyterian Church US, a
southern
body
split form the
which
main group at the time of the Civil
War. He traveled [he South cmcnin many
represenred the
sivelj, speaking
1948 hc
In
pulpits.
gate ihe Near East
Relief and traveled in
Presbyterian Church
Southern Russia,
Council of Churches
Armenia, Syria,
Turkey, Greece,
Amsterdam, Of him ir was said that
and
was an
"Hc has
alternate
US.A
at
at
Geneva
the World
meeting in
a
of the treaty between the United
States and Canada governing the
rarely
development of the St.
various parts of the country and
Vol.124 No.l
Lawrence
personal ministry to
a
congrega
tion of rich and poor in the heart of
a great city. Even though he is
absent form his
found time
to
pulpit,
toi
he has
conduct missions in
to
a
Scots
as a
to
1927, During the stormy years in
the late 19.10s when the tremendous
power of die New Deal
anccs-
of the clan
began
to
buckle, he served as the Democratic
Macdonald,
leader of the U.S.
who distin
che post longer than any other man,
and had the honor of being keynot
guished
himself
Senate, holdii^
in the battle nf
er at
Bannockburn
Conventions and chairman of the
by rescuing a clan
warrior
was
pennant. 'ITie
the
three Democratic National
fourth. In 44 years of public service,
he suffeied only one defeat and that
rewarded by the
redoubtable Robert Bruce who
cut
in
was
a
piimai)',
party
not an
elec
part of the flag ftom
the national Sc. Andreiv's cross,
tion.
wrapped it aroimd the hero and
pronounced him henceforth a
Belli, Melvin M., UC Berkeley
"Bannerman," f'rancis Bannerman
Francisco
V
given himself ro providing
Palestine and Iraq. He served as spe
cial advisor to the state department
in Washington on the preparation
501
line, the
chaplain, serving
moremeni io
two
I, he
at
seri'ed
Militaiy Museum locat
Broadway during the
at
member of the House of
ing that project
he entered
Allen, Henry J., Bii^erJSPJ,
6
speak
proclaimed "wild well guy" and
president of Houston-based .^bel
Enginee ring/Well Conrroi gained
international recognition for his
streamer
brought his family
'29, became
[he US in
a
larger-than-life San
laivyer dubbed
1854. The Bannermans started
buy
of Tons" for his historic
and often flamboyant
ing used
at
contributions
to
and obsolete materials
nai7 aucrions. At the close of the
law. In his
American War, Bannerman
purchased from the United
was a
States governmeni 90 percent of the
1940s
Spanish
& Sons
captured Spanish arms
and
supplies.
This transaction led the Bannerman
the
to
the
American
heyday. Belli
giant in
ihe law and
courtroom.
through
Prom the
the
1960s.
he led the way in modern
izing the law by expand-
"King
CS^Q^�//m�/ri
ing the rights of people [o sue rich
and powerful defendants. He
invented and promoted new courr-
lished papers. Bemer
techniques in civil lawsuits
through the use of gory, graphic ca
ing and the creator ot the
COBOL. In
recent
dence and expen witnesses to wm
multi-mdhon-dolljt \erdias. He
hrought
of reriremenr
room
was
%i ..'( M
the first
co
do 3-D perspectne by compurer, the
firsl to describe computer timeshar
name
J^irfiti^tf
the chief
strategisi behind the
rights revolution. He
was [he archicen of rulings ihat
expanded rights of racial minorities
court's ciiil
Bums, Robert M.. Colorjdo
'i.\ received the I'erkin Medal to
outstanding achiei"emen[
honor his
in American
indusny chemisin".
and women; led reapportionment of
votmg districts guaranceeing ihe
Chemical
ideal of
\ote," and
enhanced First .-Vmendmeni freedom
Telephone, he
problem.
for newspapers and other media. A
sirong opponent of the death penal-
for ah research
Sirhan Sirhan, Lennv Bruce and
Berryman, James T.. Qeor^e
t)\ hc and
Mario Sano. Other famous clients
W.isl.'inpoii
included
as a
rhe
also pracriced criminal Liw, repre
senting such celebrated defendants
as
Jack Ruby,
lew
iise 10
our
years, he
Jim and Tammy
remed\" che Y2K compuier
Fj\c
'14. staned his
canoonisi
spons
to
and the sanctiti" of the Bill of
che communicarions
f J ther (iliftord.
Rights, he belie\ed the proteccion of
[he dignity of the human being and
the recognirion thac eier)" indiridual
has fundamental rights which goiemment caimor deny him.
notably in
political
car-
became the
Brown, Louis, A., Jr.. MIT 17,
was one
only canoomsr ever
by the FBI to aid ii m
a pptehcnding criminals, VChen ci'cn"
ot the
mosc
archiiecis of his
engaged m engmeermg
!'.;iewriters. The
per.
Berryman drew a skerch of the
tion in Eon Wonh. Texas and New
Escape charac
who
found
the
the
cor
keyboards. Ic is also
a preface to ''escape
ot most
countn"
perpetrator of that crime from
descriprions ftimished by the man
ter-
paid
only
[he
man
ransom
who
money and
actually
saw
sequences" which
Bemer ini'ented in
who
1960 and pui
the
pccx When Charles Fletcher
.Manson of Tacoma. 'S'sshington
into
domain, Everiivhere
public
a
PC is used,
York
a sus-
of sketches
^H^^^^H
^B^^^l
^H <^^^H
^K'H^H
^^^ J^^H
1
1
iot
Windows
sketch from the
Eastem cities. At the
depends entirely
escape sequences,
even lo
upon
ihe
icons.
was
descriprions provid
ed by the othet Manson children.
Such usages of Bemer's escape
for
physical hardware,
but tor the information
rhere
are
logical
highway
standards. At his
suggestion a body in Geneu,
Swicietiand registers sets of symbols
as
alternates
to
the coded characrers
mer
etc.
Bemer's computer
in 1949
as a
program
for R.AND Corp., ultimately
going on ro positions at Lockheed,
Marquardt, IBM, Uni\ac. GE and
Honey-well. With over 100 pub
ctfcmts
He
and the
deveiopmenl of
analysis required
m
was one
more
of Houston's top lawi'ers
than hall a centur) He
.
made his mark
holding companies
joined [he New"
together during the Depression days
York firm ol
Pruittand
of the I9jOs, chen founded three
Housion banks and sened on rheir
Brown, becom
boards
mg the atchirect
insritu tions
in sevetal
peak of ihe
expanded
his business
include Chariottcsi"ille, \'A as
as New York and produced the
well
as
diose of other
as
includmg ihe stace
Democratic organization. But bs
disnnction
came
sevennes on
from efforts in his
behah of Washington-
on-the-Brazos. On
Omar's Dome. Ai che New York
than 160
Eisenhower, became known
World's Fah, he designed
to
Hei nek en's Aan De Zuiderzee, the
Dutch \'illage restaurant tt"bch sear
Declatation of
ed
Mexico. Butler led
shaping
the
liberty,
his
people m and out of
doors and The Wginia Room, the
much
cou nit}
's
a
thousand
dignified
official exhibit of The
legal and social
agenda, Durmg
Commonwealth of Y'upnia. He
his 34 years on
the court, Brennan
the httemational
served
pushed
his col
[o
take
on a
issues and
was
widely reo^nized as
leagues
variet?" of social
as a
consulting architect co
Fratemity tor a
decade,
and
designing 14 chapiet houses
developing the Buildup .Manual
for Chapter Houses.
ihese fields.
Butler, George A., Inwj 23.
for
Budding.
growth
piezo-electnc
methods of mstrumentai and micro
men
of the
began
ior
che
testauranrs
he
and utilizarion of large
[fia; sice,
playing an
of rhe indus-
development of cerarrac and
high polymer msulanng and struc
speaaculat Wesl Coast night club,
as
rhe solution of
metallui^ical problems
Fenns)ivania '28, as a Supt erne
Coun Justice appointed by President
blind, music, engineering, cinema.
career
crolyDC capacitors,
well
toric role in
construction,
Childs'
depression
to
Lion of
developmenc
of cadmium lead baccenes and elec-
Brennan, WilliamJ.,
Examples are Arabic,
Chinese, C>Tilhc, symbols for the
of ASCII.
rhe control and ptcven-
tion of corrosion, che
cristals for the control of electronic
conscruc
Cit)". became chief draftsman
escape sequences. Microsoft's
consists
and
and office manager for William \'an
.\len, for whom he made the first set
kidnapped. J. Edgai Hoovet
sent Jim Berryman there to make a
least half of the acrion
of
considered
inren"al of w"ar sen'ice. Brown
the
kidnapper. The sketch H'as such a
strikmg likeness that it led to [he
apprehension of Bruno Hauptmann
was nor even
indusrry".
tural materials, che artificial
seeking the Lindbergh kidnap
upper left-hand
sequences
well-known
day. After a brief
was
in
in the
problems of
to
ay. the
enlisted
the
imponant applica
of his famed
footsteps
police organizarion
ele
of ASCII is
included
tions of chemistn"
Bcrriman
powerful
the Bell S\ stem. His
ments
telegraphs and teleir.ost
are
A sirong
performed
accomplish
isrn
m
the Baudot Code of
ment
ai
field of chem-
auchor dis
punishment,"
responsible
work in the
Justice Thurgood
viewing it as "cruel and
unusual
was
proponent of Consritutional liberty
-.ime paper fot
2.i years. Jim
alphabet and
symbol code inside personal com
puters, replacing Morse Code and
Director of Bell
"one person, one
Marshall conrinued
sents,
roonist with che
the Father of ASCII
became the standard
as
with the
in lhe
(American Standard Code for
Inhirmarion Incerchangel. this
used
career
\'i'ashington Evening Sat. following
Bemer, Robert W., AJf^ion '40.
ner
of
consulcints with ihe exper-
a
as
as one
Canl Chessman.
Bakker, The Rolling Stones. Manha
Mitchell, l.ana Tutner, Mae Wesi,
Errol Flran, Jimmy Durante and
Tony Ben n en.
known
was
a
group of
gathered
mote
yeats ago
sign the Texas
hidependence from
the
moi"ement to teoinsnuct
the
small frontier settlement that was
there. The patk, located five miles
from Bucler's "00-acre cattle ranch,
featured
a museum,
auditorium, a
of Independence Hall and
the rebuilt home of Anson Jones.
replica
president of the republic
from 1844-
Vol-124 No.l
7
^.oc�
1846. The rebuik
senlemeni,
prised of 1 3
Institute
com
of them
buildings,
log cabins, v/ere completed in
most
1977.
Butt, Archibald W., University
of the South IBSX, became a legend
and his
has
of Technology '19,
most
notable
was
the mobile.
dollars,
size from small-scale
age
posl-coUege career
to monumen
tal, Calder's remarkable abiliry
invent new artistic forms was
grounded in
and his undertaking of technologv.
was soon sent to
his skills
fot
Washington as correspondent
to
he laid before
facing the nation,
Sealab II experiment.
Lintilled land in North Africa and
ing
J. P.
on
reservations,
$2 million loan from financier
a
Morgan
to
secur
make die deal hap
the
ered wood. In
used
[o
975, Calder received the United
with
masses
jelly,
he
can
be found
Institute of
public
ac
the Arc
annihilate enemy targets
was
of blazing petroleum
awarded the Ugion of
and, by the end of the war,
Merit
Chicago,
Angeles
County Museum of Gout, the
had been
Museum of Modern Art in
bis aid
Los
airmen
promoted
to
General, Soviet Russia
Brigadier
mice
enlisted
French and Tunisian officials
blind panic, Burt, with his charac
teristic coolness and dignitv', direct
France, Sweden, Israel, Germany,
eled
Cuba and others. Shortly after
olutionary techniques.
ed the
ma|or
he who forced the
ter
ror-stricken members of the hand
the
play
hymn.
His calm command
of the situation and his
were
to
responsible
bravery
for averring
an
greater loss of life. The story of
how he remained on the Titanic to
even
the last and
smUingly
said
to
lowered
"Remember
the side,
to the folks
as
ir
over
me
at
home," was carried in every newspa
per in the country. His
alized
through the
the White House
was
memori
Bun fountain
grounds,
on
a statue
in Arhngion
Cemetery, a statue m
England, and a bridge in Augusra,
GA, His White House portrait now
hangs in ihe office of Deh
Cor^ressman Chris Cox.
Alexander, Stevens
Vol.124 No. I
a
to
Montana
to
retrospective on his work was
presented at tbe Whimey Museum
Carpenter,
of American Art in New York, he
died in 1976. hi 1998, in honor of
disrincrion of
anniversary of his birth,
major exhibition on Calder's life
and work was assembled at the
National Gallery of Art in
the 100th
Colorado
a
DC.
Washingion,
being
the
human
'
to
M.
trav
observe his
rev
Seott,
47, has the unique
and
to
many
General Case served
Philippines
War. In the
Supply and Mamrenance Agency.
Hc was also deputy commanding
general of the communications zone
Europe, receiving five
his
ered
and rhe world's best-known cham
Born in
sod hut
is
now
on
backup pilot for America's
first manned orbital space
a
whac
the
University of
flight,
time he
leave of absence from
managed
his
family's 4,000
at
acre
the
was so
widely sought
states
to
of Oregon and
as a
consulting psychiatrist for
their departments of social
on
NASA,
welfare and, every month,
spent a solid week each
Carpenter was an Aquanaut Team
with
Leader
health
in
that
his appointments he had
flown over 270,000 miles.
Nevada engaged hhn
orbit the
earth
farm and attended college
in the late 1940s, consid
of the countrj''s foremost
psychiatrists, a man whose counsel
one
The
co
the Naw's Man-in-the-
E.,
pinnacle of
career
the second American
North Dakota
campus, by the
17,
On
Herttert
was, at the
May 24, 1962, Carpenter became
by piloting his Aurora 7
spacecraft through ihree earth
orbits. After his historic flight,
was
Service Medals, five
Chamberlain,
Aquanaut, Carpenrer was selected
as one of the original Mercury 7
Astronauts on April 9, 1959. He
Cure.
mid-)960s, he was
Legions of Merit, a Bronze Star, and
.Army Commendation Medal.
acquiring
the
the
during W. W.
during the Korean
quartermaster of the U.S. Army in
Europe and Chief of the Army
Astronaut/
was
m
and India
II and in Korea
Campbell,
pion of industri
alized agrical-
positions of leadership
Fot 34 years Major
nation.
Albion '16,
Thomas D., Cornell
'05, became king of wheat farmers
in
rime of war and in rime of peace.
His career cook him to many lands
Distinguished
evet to
penetrate both
inner and outer
space,
general,
Army, well described the calibre
of his service to the nation, borh in
in
only
VA. The fact that Case
the rank of ma|or
the dual title
he
Calder,
in
the
passengers of the final lifeboar
was
major
museums
rose ro
fot the
York and other
was
Case, Charles C, Wesi Virginia
'36, retired in 1971 as commander
of the fire bomb which U.S.
veteran
Denmark, the Metropolitan in New
first. It
on ocean
and space technology programs.
pieces and weath
pen. A
Adantic. While countless passengers
and crew members gave way to
that women and children disembark
and consultani
speaker
Alexandria,
make
step up tbe grain yield of
the soil and in 1947 and 1948,
loading of life boats, insisting
Currently
Carpenter is an active author, public
glass, pottery-
collections
helplessly in the Nonh
During
food short
incorporated
Howard Taft. On April IS, 1912,
he was aboard the fabulous Tiianic
floundered
an acate
of the Defense Fuel Supply Center in
to a
iceberg and
half million
Marshall, serving in every
theatre around the globe. Inventor
Narions Peace Medal. His
an
a
General
to
Theodore Roosevelr and William
when it rammed
1, with
W.W.
and
one
all-time recoid.
mobiles. His first
rhe quartermaster depot in
Washington, and in 1908 hc
1
an
Projecr spending 30 days living
working on rhe ocean floor, at
a depth of 205 feet, as part of the
Scalab II program. Upon returning
to his NASA duties. Carpenter was
active in the design of the Apollo
Lunar Landing Module and under
water extra-vehicular activity crew
training. In 1967, he rerurned to the
Navy's Deep Sea Submergence
Systems Project as Direaor of
Aquanaut Operations during the
Sea
and
of W.W. 1, Campbell
ciitercd W.W, II ai the request of
War, head of
President, serving under both
half million bushels of
a
wheat worth
.American Indian
Paris and
began
co
Mexico, quartermaster captain in
became the fitst Militari' Aide
engineer
In 1931 he moved
several Southern papers. He was
secretary to ihe U.S. Ambassador
American
as an
vested
the government a plan for largescale wheat growing on hitherto
to
pers, and
Hardin,
methods and modern machinery
to farming. In 1947, he har
human spirit as well. The enormous
breadth of Calder's career ranged in
Sewanee, beginning
acres near
strated the effectiveness of industrial
credited with starting
the college newspaper
long
reporter lor
Louisville and Macon, GA newspa
U.S.
earth (65,000
Montana), he convincingly demon
been synonymous
with heroism. He is
name
as a
Spanish
on
applied
his
the
time. As operator of the
biggest privately owned wheal farm
same
Throughout his life, Calder continu
ously explored new and exciting
ways to move not only an, bur the
ar
8
was
of [he great anistic innovators
of the twentieth century. He worked
with numerous media and invented
radical new sculptural forms, the
one
public and private
agencies throughout
keep
California. He
was sent
State
b\' the U.S.
and the Federal
Department
Security Agency's U.S. Children's
Bureau
on a
Philippines.
mission
A
to
formed. His research and medical
tors.
skills made the dreaded
1951. he had
rhe
W\X1I would
ducer
During his
caieer
hc
n"rote
pamphlets and monographs and
spoke before conferences of social
work in 30 states. On his right hand
he wore an Olympic ring, given to
hun by a patient w"ho, after being
created b)" Dt. Chamberlain, went
on CO
win the world
weightiift^ng
ieni)w"ned
i\asa
producer/direc-
from the mid-1930s
the late
to
associate
as
in rhe White House dur
times
and he
played
Roosevelt, He
meichant, his in\encive mind
Costello Co
and
series The
fimoQs surgeon and
was
phvsi
cian, will long be remembered for
his
sigmficanc concri
burions
ence.
to
medical sci
His animal
lhe ceniral
in
receiring
Imencor's
International Nickel Company of
Canada and advanced lapidly
Clark Irish
of [he
and
on
nvlon M'bich
at
nine,
on
the
set
right path
positive prevention of a treatment
for the one-rime great killer, shock.
Williams Jennmg Bryan, the opposi
tion
a
deadlocked ihe Convention for
solid week,
thar nme
to
on
One of his office associates, work
ing in collaborarion with him. per
relari\ely obscure figure. Becoming
presideni of
.Marshall College
formed rhe first operation
in
ihe
ar
at
he later
consultani of
and in IS93,
embarked upon
surgical research
a
the age of 21.
country in which rhe parient
teceived spinal anesthesia. .As senior
in
pracriced
long po I idea I
during which he was. for
a
his efforts, transfusion became the
standard tteatmenr for shock and
hemorrhage in ever." hospital in the
Representatives and its speaker for
four Congresses. Familiarly known
world, Presideni in 1916 of the
American College of Surgeons, he
to
disco\er thai adren
as
a
"The
he refused che
Vice Presidential nomination and
appoincmeni
to
remain
as
as
1904 he used the
was a
harpist,
tor,
famous Cleveland Clinic, Much of
instruments. Clark studied
his fame
came as a
resull of ihe
countless thyroid operations he per
inven
author, merchant and narionally
human life. In 1920
hilly
he and three colleagues built ihe
knoivn
the South Pole."
authority on rare musical
at
rhe
Royal Conseratorv",
in London and
Pans, under famous
instruc
harp
nickel, silver,
Conservation Dili sion
of Non-Ferrous .Merals
Departmenc of
Munitions and
Supply,
and also
administraror of primar>" non-fer
rous
metals in the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board
served
on
in
Onawa. He
che Combined Pioduction
and Resources Boaid and the
International Marerial Conference
Tom C. Texas '21.
Clark,
son
cian
of
and
a
prominent
was
Texas
Washington.
DC. then
was
in
politi
Chaitman of che
actiie in Texas
as
Metallurgical
Adi isory Commirtee of the
politics. He joined
the
Department of Defense Producrion
Justice Department in 193" and
in Onawa. He
sei\ed
Americans from
many United Nations conferences in
London, Xeiv York. Moscow.
Caracas and Geneva, He sen'ed as
the West Coast
chairman of the board of Simon
during
civilian cooidinatoi of the
as
W.W, !I,
Carves
Ltd.,
a
was a
delegate to
UK-based multi
President Harri" S.
national
Truman
chairman of Kai"sea Consuhancs
appoint
ed Clark Attornev
and
an
design and consultant firm,
adi"isoi
to
tfie Ray3.\ Mint.
Cieneial in 1945
him
world-famed
to
of the first
and nominated
Speaker-
Clark, Melville, Syrjciise '04,
treatment success-
an
Senator, preferring
aline could be used to revive a heart
that had ceased to beat. As eariy as
ro save a
24
member of the House of
Speaker"
Expedition
success
forced evacuation of Japanese-
career
years,
tributing
the
to
Democratic
tremendous saving
in human life. By 1920, rhanks to
a
during WW I.
Se\eial years ago, he received a citaByrd "for con
the
law" in Missouri
W.W. 1, he administered the fitsr of
millions of transfusions which
distribute informa
Germans-
over
[he Brinsh
rion from Admiral
finally compromising
Woodrow Wilson,
tion
to
He
chemist for die
hewaschief of the
Conciol in the
Government
"block anesthesia"
improvements
indenting the aeio-stacion,
by
Kingston.
industrial firms in the
Allocations and
the nomination.
conduaed. His
impen"ious to
and used
m
career as a
possible a perlea
portable harp and developed rhe
nylon harp string, He is credited
adopced
Spearheaded by
CoUege
his
copper and brass are
nas. During W.W. II,
vvhich made
Democratic Con\'eniions denied him
the first
ivas
n'carher. He de\"ised
ing before attendmg the Narional
thiough positions wirh other leading
Harp
made of plastic and
harp
field of shock
the medical ivorld
the fitst
a
with
ever
was
he
Congress,
bur the old nvo-thirds rule of
mcnt were
to receue
prestigious honor
from tbe Queen of England, Clarke
mosr
long run
c\perimencs in the
ireai-
'36. became tfie first Delr
Canada's
began
ballots,
clear majoriii"
Clark, Kenneth H. J.. Toronio
.A membei of che
Bainmore, he led the field of ptesia
.Ailing System.
an
w"as
hiscori". In 1912,
29
hir
Defense
figure in one
on
Prescriprion
graduated in metallurgical engineer
Virginian.
deniial candidates
Standards for Crimmal Justice:
many advancemencs in his field.
stormiest Democraric Xarional
ConvenCions
Court and
Supreme
.American Bar Associarion
accounced for
He pro
Abbott and
to Miirs
the firsc haip
telecast ior NBC. .An exceptional
.Away Alt
involved with television's
ning
on
m\ented the
Crile, George w., 'booster
accounted for
again
enjoyed the disrinc-
Gunfight at .Abilene and
co-wrote
was
for President and Mrs, Franklin
pro
Clark, Champ, Bethany 1873,
J
there
Meet the hivisihle Man.
duced and
he
Administrative
was
Law, Constitutional Ad|udication
appeared
tion of appearing
Kohody's Perfect i\%%].
famous
and the
He
Europe.
films, then produced Lady on a
Train [IW]. .\bbott .Uld Cosielh
Boats.
most
Canada and
tenute.
several Dcanna Durbin
on
Among his writing for which
4,000 performances in America,
championship.
IS92,
than
ing Presidenc Woodrow Wilson's
1960s. He sen"ed
years.
played
more
']4,
and believed that rhe full effects of
be felt until iis
height of his caieer in
many
toi
participants reached their elderly
At the
Christie, Howard J.. California
time, he believed that the greatesc
casualties of n'ar were menial ones
not
exophialmic
goiter a frequently curable disease.
leading rhinkei of his
^ffnturu
ifi^
dm^Q^^/^ic.
to
Coburg, Andreas M.. Loiiisutw
the Supreme Court
m
1949.
State 'bj. became
Clark resigned in 196" to avoid any
quesrion of conflict of incerest afier
of
LEJ appointed Clark's
ily,
to ser\'e as
ser\ed
on
son,
Ramsey
Anomev General, He
the U.S, Court of
Appeals
and direclor of the Federal Judicial
Cenier until his death in 19~0,
one
of a handful
hold
fratemiry mem
bership as a member of a royal fam
10
men ever to
Pnnce Andreas is heit apparent
the Duke of
cousins
to
the
Coburg d\"na3c\" and
ruling roval
curreni
fanuhes of Sweden, Denmark,
Spain, Norway and England, His
Vol.124 No.l
9
ties
che laner go back
10
ro
Prince
.Albert of Saxe-Coburg-(iotha,
Queen Victoria's husband and
ner
brother of Ernst II, the reigning
Duke of Coburg in 1840 and Prince
then became
appellate court,
a
part
in the firm of Latham and
Watkins, specializing in corporate
finance. In che Reagan White
House, Cox
was
the
assigned
tbe educational world
academic
responsibiht)'
tures.
left LSU after
for
an
grandfather, Coburg
being forced to choose
and relurned
acres
the fami
matters
heading rhe family
sees
the
over
family's ances
tral castles
in
Cobuig,
includ
ing writing
new
of foresr and
foundarion which
broad
range of policy
citizenship
ly scat to take his place as head of
the family business-overseeing the
timber harvesting of nearly 100,000
to
a
They
as
1945, His Mark Trail
machine which could take calls dur
an
outdoor writer and
ing the
conservationist
night,
Dern, George H., Nebraska
the President
to
1894, served
liani
Crowell, Lucius A., Iowa '04,
college,
developed whar was,
niovcd
lections of art, silver, and
consideted
of the greatest
modem technological
at
the
rupted syndica
Utah
tion
sound recorder.
Developed by
days operated
his
Crowell while
many
famdy's estates and setves in
pubQc civic and, like many
other royal family members, serves
in a variet)' of ceremonial capacities
at
throughout the year.
Foundation
Chicago,
P., Ohio State
.004 inch
achievement, experienced
worn
a
meteoric
m
the
trans
wu"e
largest gold
mine
Utah, and hc was co-inventor of
roasting process for the reduction
of refraaoiy ores. In 1924 he
encered poUtics and was elected
ferred sound recotdings
'07, through hatd work and
the
a
Research
invention
Charles
Cooper,
in
ehe Armour
to a
which could
OUI, scratched
or
piece of
not
be
chipped.
testi
head ofrhe U.S. Fish &Wildhle
well-being of thousands
of inhabi
was a
mony
a
eral managei of the (]onsoEdated
Mercur Gold Mines, which in those
villages which dot
failing eyesight
relinquish the artistic
to
years of uninter
strides
of the small
news
in 1978.
portion
scripts dating back 1,000 years. In
his current capacity he oversees the
tants
in 1946 and
than 200
primer mover in the
state's mining industry. He was gen
to
development-the magnetic wiie
began
more
The strip's
record of 45
Dern
become
by
papers and reached 23 million read
ers woridwide. He conrinued to
caused him
After
to
carried
draw rhe series until
political
career.
one
Secretary of
1936, he died
Thuringen.
Germany, and Cirein,
Austria as well as truly priceless col
the time,
FDR's
as
height of a bnl-
Court Justices.
was
chan
to
War from 1933
on
more
strip about
in 1936
in
popular
cartoonist for
50 years. He created the humorous
series Back Home Again which ran
was
law
budget
le^slation.
from 1930
and serving as
an advisor to
at
also envisioned
a
and
manu
were
American
to
Dodd, Ed, Georgia Tech '22,
a
early celephone answering
nomination and confirmation of
Supreme
facilitate
to
taking during lec
note
judicial selections, including the
two
butions
public envi
the
knowledge,
sioned thai, it would revolutionize
che field of reporting as well as in
.Andrea's gteac
between his German and American
Governor of Utah
on
Democratic ticket
at
the
the
same
time
that Calvin
CooQdge carried the
state by a large majority. During his
tenure as
Governor, hc
was
to Its
and
appeal
a
Service said. "Ed Dodd
reached
more
probably
people with the con
servation and outdoor-ethic message
than anyone 1 know."
Dodge, Horace C, Colorado
'01, was appoinced by ihe govern
ment to oversee
veterans
the relief effort for
disabled
during the World
War. After
twice
being trans-
telephone indusir)',
becoming the vice president of
The Wire Recorder Dcvelopmenr
chaiiman of the national
Corporation was organized by IIT
conference, dechning
AT&T and
to
handle all licensing negotiations,
provide special facilities ftir record
ing companies, assuie wide disciibu-
Deschler, Lewis, Miami '26. held
Supervisor for
position of Parliamentarian of
longer chan any other
man in Congressional history, serv
ing under such noted speakers as
Nicholas Longworth, John Nance
the Veterans
rise in the
guiding rhe finances of
largest
corporation, hi
1918, Cooper
what
was
was
chen the world's
rion of both recorded and blank
magazines and expedite the
ptogtam. Under chc auspices of the
temporarily
transferred
wire
to
fifteen manufaaurers
Washington,
corporation,
DC
in che United States and abcoad
CO
assist che
Chesapeake
and
recorder. In
Telephone Company in meetii^ die
and Navy gave the wire recorder a
literal test under fire on widely scaCteied banlefi'onts.
uses
Cox, Christophet, University of
Southern California '73. was first
elected
to
Congress by California's
40th District in 1988 after sending
in che Whice House as Senior
Associate Counsel
Ronald
to
Presidenc
Reagan. Before
Washington,
Vol.124
gomg to
Cox clerked wich
No.l
an
was
the
in
the
lecording
ping by pilots of verbal
and Sam
Rainey,
Ray bum.
Deschler
the
man
wred
right
red
to
was
the
man
to
feiring
with the
In
the United States and in
1929,
chaige
of the Oteen
Hospital in
ihe
dying
from tuberculosis.
side of ihe
during
inauguial
president and con-
Speaker
in
took
pic-
on
handling fmal electoral
the vice
Bureau
North Carohna, which routinely
housed an average of 800 patients
was
message and
totals
Bureau, (Colonel
Dodge inspected nearly all of the
hospitals operated by the Veterans'
Vetetans Admimsttation
President
his
instructions
they could be repro
duced- Wilh the development of a
pocket model capable of recording
ani' conversation without the speak
where
Henry
T.
drop
and observations that could noc be
entrusted to radio at their headquar
ters
Ciarncr.
wai
and
re r
Washington,
tune.
chc House
Among the many
which it sen'ed
effort
third
the
to
Potomac
a
governors'
DC, as Medical
produce the wire
its early days, the Army
hcensed
were
ufgcnt needs for wartime expansion
of telephone facilities.
10
er's
on
impor
1971, he received
Edwards, Miles Lowell. Oregon
Slate '24,
at
the age of 60,
gained
international acclaim for his role in
developing the first efficient and
mosc
widely used
world. The
heart valve in the
grandson
ol an
early
the John McCormack Annual
Oregon settler, his experimenting as
a child
began a lifelong inventing
Award of Excellence for his
career
tanc matters.
contn
that would
bting him at least
-(
i
'i^UC2^M//�ei</�l^
60 patents. As
youch. hc buill his
a
bicv'cle and
own
a
wireless radio
set,
the fitst person in the aiei
send messages by voice. Other
inventions later included the auto
mobile parking brake, a gasoline
becoming
to
3
^(''^ii
Ehrmann, Max, DePj�- 1^94
aiiihor and poet whose besrkiiowi! work. Desiderata, became a
was an
million-selling Gtammi' award wmner
1 7 years after his death. Written
in 1906 but
until
-whirling
Known
wheel" that
heart"
scnppeil hark
from logs.
known works
as a
was
first
investigations
received favorable
from
Bible and
1971,
for
senant
more
before he took his
political job,
a
the
m
post
Frank, I. Glenn. Xortlnt'estem
sources
the Best
vears
Reagan adminisnation.
both
comment
aaually a civil
chan 20
religious and educational
Top Ten
Spoken Word recording in
12 counnies and
results of iheir
part of
successhil
in
was
regarding his objective in
making people familiar ivith the
recorded
Le. Crane, ic reached the
was
middle-sized college of the countrv'.
A number of brochures upon the
by
published
not
92", Desiilerata
mileage meter
and turn signal
and a highly
1
iz^fii/rixij
literature
its
as
72, seried
as
president of the
Universiti' of Wisconsin for 15 years
of
modern
and
in
the councry's foremost thinkeis and
scholarship, Eians' success
business was signalized by such
"scudent of che human
honors
of his other best
denc of the
as
presi
a
lias
widely recognized
He
leading progressive.
as one
was a
Millets
member of a group headed by ExPresiden[ William H. Taft diac
National
drafted
and Poems. When il celebrated ils
Federation,
fijcl booster pump rhat
eventually was used on %S\ of L'.S.
cencennial, he
chairman of the
Nations. After seiving four years as
editor of The Century magazine, he
Indiana Vilieat
was
militari" planes. He went on to
found .American Edw"aids
Laboratories in California and
Ode. His
Improvement
L'niversiti' of W isconsin
Duting W.W .II he invented a
Play,
cen-
trifiigal
spawn
a
medical devices
generating well
year
in
a
worldwide sales durmg rhe
are
and The
che DePauw
Prjvfr,
industry
S300 million
over
some
ksus: A Passion
Wife of Marobius
was
chosen
University
to
write
Ceiiienmal
famous work, A
translated mto 32 lan
most
was
in 1940. he
'09. the
editoiial which
w
lan
[th the exception of the
Lord's Prayer.
More than
'2~. earh"
on in
his
career
gained a
liere
reputanon as a sa\i y sales manager
for the narion's most successhil
music and
inserted into che
Convention and Visitors Bureaus
Congressional
countn',
Record, k
was stolen from public
buildings, piraced. modified and pla-
encering ihe
Armi in 1942. Hc found his ivjy
eventually to
Hawaii
to
w"ork
found
gianzed,
as
on
a
distinguished
tiie bodies of sm-
widely
abdominal
an
surgeon anil
g\"necologist, Di.
Fishbach n as largeh responsible for
lhe founding of a medical center in
the
hotels. During the 1930s, he headed
anmnd tiie
ot
school. Prominent as
a
copies
punted by
I9.i0. kwasset
to
son
physician. |oined his fathei's piacnce after graduation from medical
million
Konhwestem
Mark W.,
most remote
pan ot
the
was
sindicated in
American ne\s"spapers.
During this period he
also
one
iifote
of the
of ivhich
seietal boohs.
most
popular
America's Hour oj
Decision ( 19341 which rapped the
w"as
Kentucky hdis. Regularly he and
other physicians would spend a
"holiday" at the clinic, lo make free
Roosevelt r^me smardy
medical
votes
ai"ailable
scn"ice
himihes of that
region.
to
the poor
Prominent
as
knuckles. His thesis ihat
ment
through promising the moon
indely received and. at one time,
he w as considcied a Ekely prospeCT
for [he Repubhcan presidential nomi
the Cincinnati .Academv of
nation. His death
ished
Medicine and
deprived
chain under fhe in the Pacific." From
possesiion alike of the Fifih
A\enue millionaires and the Bower)'
his Hickam
poor.
To Delts however, he is most
"convention
directed the "ivocld's
Field
ters.
out
man"
biggesi hotel
Evans, Edgar H., Wabash im.
became one of the most prominent
sent
ordcis foi
handling of
Delts in Indiana
at
messmg, billet
last century,
merely by
ing and post
his
exchanges of all
ATC bases scattered
of his great inlluence upon the edu
cational, religious and cultural acriv
over
42.000
miles of au routes extending from
west coast of the United States
die
New
iries of his
ro
Zealand, Australia, Manila
and Okinawa, While stih
che dai' ofhis
discharge,
m
he
success
uniform
was
signed up by che Hawaii Tourist
Bureau co oversee postwar recomersion and jump-start the islands'
tourism program ivhich had been in
limbo since W.W. n began.
not
in
ihe
turn
of the
reason
of
business, bnt by virtue
city and
state.
After leav
Everett W..
highly v'alued residency
appoinimencs.
1890. got his
smdy
cuiriculum of die average small
ot
Technology
s[an
in the labo-
ratori
Fittwater, Mariin, fC.111.-j5 State
'(i-f.
was
[he oiili person
1982 and 1992.
great deal of rime to
of ihe place of religion in the
of
accept
consolidation, ihe Acme-Evans
Gram Company, of which he
a
Fraiar,
Steiens Institute
Reagan and
devoted
most
scholarship w"hich enables voung
Delt physicians and surgeons to
floiu: milling business, makii^ it the
largest in ihe Midwest and. through
He
the age of 53
able educators and writers.
the benefactor of the
as
press
president for 25 years.
scaft'.
at
Amenca of one of its
Fishbach Residencv Foundation
ing college, Evans joined his father's
remained
member of
Hospiial's surgical
remembered
headquar
Egan
Bethesda
w"as a
the
govern
lias
lions of school children, the cher
Command. The
abdominal surgeon and gynecolc^ist, Dr, Fishbach affiliated with
on
no
could succeed which secured
an
Dii'ision of the .Air Transport
daily
wTore a
cides, the last solace of condemned
criminals, the daily lesson of mil
Chief of Service h>i the Pacific
the rela-
at
From 1925 until he died
prayer wriicen in the
guage
League of
iively young age of 38.
Commission.
Fishbach, Howard. Ohio Slate
English
hit the
appointed presideni of the
guages and dialecrs and was more
11 ideli circulated than ani' ocher
1960s.
Egan,
a covenant
secretan'
for
two
to sene as
presidencs-
Bush -between
of
Thomas Edison
and pioneered the import-export
business in Japan. Son of one of the
original Yankee traders who enteted
Japan with t^ommodote Perry's
expedition in 1854. after graduation
'S'idely associat
Ftazar
began his career with the
ed in the
Edison
Phonogiaph Works in
public
mind with presi
dents and
cies.
poli
Fitzwater
Sfk
1890.
Edison's laborato
ries and then was off to Europe ro
He transferred
to
demonstrate Edison's
new
inven-
Vol.114 No.l
II
pyN/t�r^
tion, an electrically propelled and
In 1896 hc
nel administration and
improving effective
operated torpedo.
joined
his father's hrm, Frazar &
Company, in Japan, where he eon
development,
ness and
reducing costs hy $1.25
billion in a single year. He returned
tinued
to
Franklin institute and the American
Gas Associarion, In 1 892 he estab
lished the firm of
Glasgow in
Humphreys
London
co
and
introduce
a
splendid
soldier
posthumously
of Ment for
ous
conduct
as
well He
was
awarded the Legion
exceptionally
as
meritori
Assistant Chief of
Harvard until 1982, teaching
Europe and the East to methods of
gas manufacture then unknown in
Siaff for Intelligence. Colonel
Goettge was killed in aaion on
manufacturers
business strategy and human
resource management before
accept
ing the position with World Book,
these countries. By die 1950s the
corporarion extended to New
and
Baldwin Locomotive Works and the
Always in
demonstrating inventions of
expanding his
Thomas Edison, later
acrivities
represent such .American
as
Henry Ford, the
to
Talking Machine Company,
early automobile and the
demand
as a
consultant,
Zealand, Australia and India,
more
than 100
other
In
Victor
Dr. Fuller advised
The
national and international compa
nies on snategic planning and man
vice
various
agement and received the
served
Frazer
Philippines' highest honor, the
Admimsttator under the Secretary'
Presidential Medal of Merit.
of War,
Baldwin locomotive
among the
were
products that Supeisalesman
imported to the Oticnt.
Innoducing the Edison phonograph,
he
his innovation gain sueh
favor riiat in 1933 Japan became
saw
the greatest purchaser of phono
graphs and records in the world.
One of his
most
mances was
remarkable
perfor
Galbreath, John W., Ohio '20,
throughout
his
himself
leadet
as a
caieer
in
horse
development,
to
the unique experience
the
of Japan.
Empetor
Fuller, Stephen H., Ohio �41.
set
and reached
goals earning
a
progression of
him worldwide repu
'�
^
^k
'
^^^
ical
estate
breeding
professional
early
1900s, che Wilbur Wright Flying
Machine
established
and
of demonsnating, in the
JK
baseball,
in
addition
to
his
^^^^y^^l
causes.
Head of
the Fixed
known
Nicrogen
player who
played
ever
game of
a
lived who
college
Columbus, Ohio, he served
intellectual
dent of rhe NaCional Association of
play are
Real Estate Boards and
timers who followed the game
al unplications and always with cieative content. Under Fuller's guid
ance as
chairman. World Book
encyclopedia
meet
lesrrucmied
to
bertet
the demands of global compe
�promoting growlh, estab
lishing closer customer relations,
operating more effectively�all key
stones of Dr. Fuller's career-long
professional philosophy. After
graduating from Ohio, hc artended
tition
Harvard Law School before
a
stint
ended, he
relumed to Harvard, rising to the
in W.W. U, After the
war
rank of full professor and associate
owner
of the
wben ibey
Pittsburgh
won
Prominent
as a
Galbieath
was
Ridge polo
thoroughbred racing stock ac his
Darby Dan horse farm, including
among his clients.
Queen Eli7abeth
whenevei she
was
in the States.
Glasgow,
Arthur
Institute
of Technology 1885, was
an engineer of outstanding interna
tional experience who recorded sig
ment
to
his
several patents
managemenc, personally raising $11
million in start-up funds. He larer
gy and author
areas
Vol.124 No.l
of salaried person
the advance
coun
try. Holder of
worldwide
to
of science
Di. Fuller formulated and
joined
dent, directmg the company's
G, Stevens
of
numerous
technical
papers, he
a
Philadelphia's
Money:
brilliant and
a
unique interpretation of the world's
monetary' hisrory from Cireek times
to the piesent. Shortly aftet the
Groseclose
was
Commission
book, Mr.
called
ro act as
in
by the
Economist in
Telephone and
Telegraph Company in New York.
He also served
died in
as
the U.S. Assistant
Commissioner, analyst fot
the Guaiantce Trust Company and
Trade
action
economist and associate editor of
on
Quadalcanal,
was
the
srar
Fortune.
of
^^^
^^^ ^^^H
^^H ^^^M
ties and
on
the
''^'^Qt'sitico
Gunn, Frederick C, RPI 1SS7,
Marines
during
set oui to
the
twen
architea, Hc did just that.
The six-state area around Kansas
eaily
strength of his spec-
known
as
1922 he
"The Great
was
(ioenge."
praised by
make
a name
Roman-arched
court
houses, city halls,
Camp, dean of Ametican football,
as "easily the
greatest football play
er of the present day. He is indeed
the nearest approach to Jim Thorpe
and railroad stations,
products of his draw
of all time." k the years from 1 921
vised construction of
1 924 Goettge and his teammates
played 42 games, of which they
won 38 and tied two.
Thtoughout
these campaigns, Goettge's tunning,
kicking, passing and defensive play
the old
dominant factors. Colonel
Marine
for himself
as an
Citv' is dotted with
In
Walrer
Goettge's official duty with
was
The Human Conflict,
prob
pub
of American
m
colonel who
were
Gold Medalist of
lems. He
hy old-
to
in gas technolo
financial
Charge of the Federal Investigation
.Marine
days. Goetige. a
on
monetary and
in the field of
racular performances became
established Southeast Asia's first
full-time graduate level school of
presi
still recounted
II, who visited his Kentucky stables
and
as vice
those
exploits
capiain of the River
team and for years bred
developing countries in
General Motors
Pirates
and his
spoilsman,
nificant service both
1960s,
che
arena,
the World Series.
dean for external affairs. To support
U.S, government policies toward
the late
was
auchority
Federal Communications
the John W, Galbreach
with mternation-
and national
followed W.W. I, he was die mosr
respecred figure in ihe pigskin
Each
to new
or
econo
mist, literal)'
cticic, novelist
appeaiance of his
education, business,
led him
accomplished
professional ftiothall. From 1921 to
1925 during the spoits boom wbch
and
Company in
as presi
as an
lished
industry,
objecnve
publishing.
gridu'on, however his
is 1
Groseclose, Elgin, Oklahoma
'20, chroughoui his life became
Rumania and later
Goettge, Frank B., Ohio '20, is
in [he opinion of many, the greatest
never
numbei of
the
on
name
establishing the U.S, Fixed
Nitrogen Laboratoty now adminis
tered by the Department of
Agticultuie. His portrait still hangs
today in che gallery of the Vitgima
Fiistorical Sodety in Richmond.
bie and
philan-
to
as
football
to a
^^^^^^^^
Mission
notable charita-
thiopic accivicies
August 12, 1942. In borh che Corps
fronts, in 19I7-I918. he was
chairman of the Red Cross
tations in
adventure, usually
12
employee
the
Corps disringuished him as
ing board. In ihe
1890s, Gunn super
City Hall,
ihe
new
City
Market and the city hospitals and
nurses' homes on Hospital Hill. Of
all his projeas, the laaei was his
favorite and he exercised
nation
a combi
of tastes with reminders of
the spirit behind the Greeks, the
Romans, Shakespeare and the
^-m ff ^A -''��' '^'�fc'if
G^iSi/ Q^>i//�e/./i<n
Victorian age. Ar tbe time of its con
struction, the Narional Fidelity Life
logical problems incideni to war, he
significantly lo Korean
contributed
Building was the tallest building in
Kansas City" whose height in the
area was later
surpassed hy Gunn's
design for the Jackson Councy.
[M0| Courthouse. Keeping his
Kansas City offiee. he moved to
^�'ashington and was appointed
Supeiintendent of Public Buildings
economic stabilisation
foi the United States. He rei"iscd the
ot
the related
political
numerous
Hibbs, Eugene
The
success
career as a
was
equallv impressiie.
panied General .\laik Clark into
Italy, contributing maceriallv to the
salesman for
position as poner
Inland
of an
reorganizarion of an cffectiie Italian
Coniamer,
wich the automotive mdusirv"
governmenl and
leaving in
become
the
terms
W.W, II. he
in
in
the
accom
development
of the Peace Treati in
in the
highly specialized
each type of occupancy.
Ciril .Affairs and Militan"
acknowledged
Govemmenc
won
him
1945
10 Starr
e.xcellence
a
fields of
produce
wood-cleated shipping
promotion
co
Undet his
company
direction, die company
general
grew
10
U
rank and such
most
coveted U.S,
nies
successful packaging compa
1,200 people and
Hall
decorations
Columbia.
disnnguished
Washington surgeon who bniught
relief to thousands of crippled chdlias a
dren and adults, and who gave
freely ofhis time
to
his
Thtoughoul
f.~^^ J medical
nevet
turned
King George \1 contencd
tunds. For
Pennsylvania Hospical in
Pftiladelphia, che oldes[ hospital
at
as
it possible for other
hopelessly crippled chddien to
by Benjamin
cratot
their infirmities. In I9I7
he gave up his pracnce
to
]oin the
Army Medical Corps, and served
years
England,
ei'en'
overseas
in France and
A member of the stafi^ of
hospital throughout che
Distria of Columbia, he
a
was
administraror of The
the United States, founded
where his
eleaed
Fellow of the .American College of
in rhe
eti'
of causes unril his death
he
in
1"51
Franklin. .\s adminis-
oi'eisau"
the
mosc acTive
accident
departmenc of any hospical
in Philadelphia as well as one of ihe
largest out-patient and maierniii"
departments in
the
aiea.
In addition
oveisecing die medical interns
and the School of Nursing, he oi'erto
saw
the hisrorieal
historic
structure
significance of ihc
and the presen"a-
Paul
G..
Chicago '11,
distinguished career as
head of the Ford Foundanon,
(ii^amzanon
set
whose putpose
was to
"remove
war's basic
causes
build
a
and
world foundation for perma
the laigest of its
Command Repatriation Group, ivas
responsible for the repatriation of
United Nations Prisoners of war
of all
on
United China Rehef and
of the U.S,
Business
a
member
Dept.of Commerce's
Advisory Council,
Robert W.. Case
Western Reserve '19.
in
the
pharma
ceutical industri", he
accelerated bs rise to
prominence when, in
1938. he joined the
peace" was
The post
came
at
the
following
his
until bs
renremem
manager,
plan
in 1962.
appointment as Economic
Cooperarion .Administrator. .A
Republican, appointed by a
Machine
design and development
was one
of Hompe's inierests and
operanon
hospital as
Democratic administration.
Hofiman spent three years adminis-
unique m its
teting the Marshall
deni
policies
which
stamped
die
field and the
his
on our highhonorary chaitman of
ning and directing die consnuc-tion
of a huge new manufacturing com
plex there and had much to do wich
the expansion of plane space and tbe
conscrucrion of neiv plants at sever
al locarions ihroughout the United
States, Canada and Wescem Europe,
hecoming rice presideni of manu
faccuring in 1 945-a posinon he held
1950
long experience and expertise with
the political, economic, and socio
was
Philadelphia as plant
contmuanon
Zone. In this capacity, based
need for greater saferi"
foundation,
nme.
che
Foundanon. he helped make the
public conscious of the growing
Laboratones in
kind in the United Siaies
on
narional economy. .As chairman
of the Auiomotiie Safeti
ml 950, the
priceless
staft of the Koiean Communications
our
Smith Khne and Frencr
records, the
heen G5 for Civil Aft'airs
Deielopment in 1942 and buih cliat
ptoject into a health;" influence on
than
S125 million
Hamblen, Archelaus L Maine
'16, as Chief of the United Narions
Previously he had
by
famdy.
more
nent
captives of the Red
also apparen[. He founded die
Comminee for Economic
known
up
grants of the Henry Ford
With assets of
rion of the
Forces in Korea.
1948.
lo
though already widely
a
teseareh, educational and philan
thropic
in
ftom 1935
to
Studebaker
1992.
Suigeons.
who had been
80 in
at
he gre\v up
His connibunons in other fields
ways. He
Indianapohs commumrv" and contin
ued to be jcTively mvolved in a vari-
ended his
'10. sen"ed
Hospital,
philanthropic efiorts
dealership,
Corporarion
a
in the salesroom
presidenc of die
Hompe,
a
many
perhaps
well known for his ciiic and
Hoffman,
because of a lack oi
chnic
was
hiffl The Otder of che British
Empire.
wise
rwo
Legion of
recognirion of bis W.W. II semce.
surgeri' made
overcome
.Medal,
Hatfield, John H., Penn Stale
a
maincaining amiual sales of more
most
the
on
he
employing
Distinguished
paiienr away
years Hall conducied
Children's
career,
of the counrri"'s
than S~0 milhon. He
Sen'ice
Britain's
one
the
Merit, and che Bronze Srar. hi
those in need.
'
as
become
auto
career
From
ivere
officer
dshingiur. '12, ivas cited as
Washington's Fksc Citizen, havii^
rendered outstanding sen" ice to rhe
lo
contameis.
Hall, Custis L, Ceorge
people
of bs busmess
began his
North .Africa
Italy,
oi
spending of millions of dollars
Congress placed at his disposal.
B., Kansas '33,
Aftet the defeat of the Axis foiccs in
His
of the District
halfivav aiound the world, he made
fiequent trips oierseas to dirca the
hospical
associ.i rions.
and
measuces
considerations,
buildmg code, w"ith neii classi
fications as to fire resistance for
citi''s
magasines and
advancement of the
gram which had
teaching pro
been undenvay fot
nearly two hundred I'ears.
a
He
was
fi-equent conO'ibutor to hospital
he
Plan. .As chief of
the ECA. ihe U.S.'s economic counletoffensive agamsi Russian commu
nism. Hoffinan
W"as
I'csted with
unprecedented authoriti'. With
non-partisan staff stretching
a
put into pracrical
greai deal of macbne
equipment in che promotion
pharmaceutical
manufacture
of effiand chemical
imponant to the
rapidly ex-panding mdustn". He held
so
number of parents, both
singlv
lointiy, which contributed to
efficient production in this impota
a
designed and
and
Vol.ia4 No.l
13
d^^oi/C^ji^aerdi,
field.
tant
He
producer."
was
understand rhat
Hooper, C.E., Amhersi '21,
name
that became
a
a common noun
signifying the audience appeal of a
radio ptogram, did not enter the
field of program ratings of his own
ftee will buC
at
tbe behest of the
councry's largest
magazine publishers.
In 1934, Hooper set
up his
own
research
market
shop, spe
cializing in maga
zine readership stud
ies. The
magazine's
pablishers were
extremely
concerned
over
the emi
gration of many of their best adver
tisers CO network radio. The pub
tives
must not
selling
bui
the first
consumer
Highway Safety
m
Conference and the National
Safety
Jerome, James A., Toronto '54,
Indiana's cooperators in 1935 orga
nized the first rural electrification in
Federal Court of Canada, James
buy
their
own
were
as
the first
coal mine and
to
later,
a
lumber mill.
They blazed rhe nail in
setring up scientific chick hatcheries
which revolutionized the poultry
business. Under his
leadership,
Indiana made history by joining
Ohio and Michigan farm coopera
tives
to contract
put of
which
for the enrire
out
chemical
plant's fertilizer,
they marketed successfully,
breaking the
a
.Associate Cbef Justice of the
Jerome held one of the most impor
tant governmeiir scn'ices positions
on rhis continent, liefore accepting
chat appointment, he had served
more than five years as speaker of
sought
turned
to
picture
Hooper who responded
to
was
the coincidental method of ask
ing people what they are lisiening to
while they are listening. It got from
Procedure,
Standing Committee on Privileges
and Election, chairman of the
passed
in
Indiana and
Election
helped
Stanftird and the C^bouinaid Art
centers, 360
put
ences
in the nation's fitst video
kei. Plans called foi
report
the
a
national TV
October 1 949, but
to start m
rapid spread of TV across the
countiy accelerated thai deadline up
to
May- City Hooperatings Reports
marked the
which,
beginning of a service
in 1 950 covered
100 markets
ceding
his
more
than
including Hawaii, pre
product. Sales
newest
Impact Ratings,
which measured the
effectiveness of celevision
advertisii^.
industry's
operation of automobiles, reriring as
presidenr of Bankers' Indemmty
Insurance Company in Newark, NJ,
ing directing
ture, Kizer
organizational struc
broughl sweeping
reforms
the
part of rhe American Insurance
until
Vol.124
No. I
casualty
drive for safer
insurance
in demand
Jackson
wrote
widely
for trade
a
posi-
lion he held
reciting
received
pub
numerous
\\&
^^^''v
''
>!'
>
awards as one of Disney's
original team known as die "Nine
Old Men," and, ihrough the course
White and the Seven
Hound. The Tortoise
and the Hare. Pinocchio, Bambi,
insurance
Johnsron's direction,
importance
more
as
the latter took
than 1,200 animators workmg
six months to complele Disney's
of safeti' edu
on
home
care
units and 37 domicilaries. Faced
aging veteran popularion
an
an
archaic
to
organizarion,
enablmg it to deliver better care to
the nearly 3 million veietans world
wide. .A former Navy diver and div
ing medical ofiicer, he is nationally
recognized for his expertise in envirormiental health and
aquatic sports
medicine. Former head of the
state
of California's health system, he
sen'ed in numerous capacities at
academic medical schools and
chaired rhe board of The Caiifomia
Wellness
nalion's
Foundalion, one of die
largesr philanthropies.
Peier Pan and tanlasia. Under
to
recognize the
mittee
Dwarfs, The
Pox and the
casualty
also served
M
Mfc"-v
of his 40 year career, was responsi
ble for such family classics as Snow
highway toll.
One of the
officials
19^9.
men,
down the
first
animator in
in 1978. He
as a
lications urging stiicicr cnforcemenc
of traffic laws as a means of cutting
pedestrians,
form rhe National
Committee for Traffic
as a
outpatient
and
Jackson helped
well
than
171 medical
with
che
eulogized as "a man of vision
and a pioneer in cecognizing the
as a consumer as
over
200,000 and
ture, becom
P., Danmimth
in
Hull, Isaac H., Northwestern '09,
farmer
-1^
Disney fea
was a
carion for motorist and
was
-"
centers, 130 nursmg
speaker ar meetings of casualcy
mai-
staff
e:
Disney. In the years that fol
lowed, he worked on nearly every
Group. Much
mondily New Nork City
Teleraiings, measuring T\' audi
a
more
Harold
mg
sysrcm
with
Johnston, Oliver M., Jr.,
Stanford '34, after studying art at
pioneer
Injanuary
1948, die first U.S. Hooperatkg
appealed and, a month laiei, the
Hoopei oiganization began publish-
care
nationwide
i
'10,
areas.
Administration, the
largest integrated beahh
Veterans Health
1974
Jackson,
networks basic
in the
Department of Veterans Affahs,
responsible for managing the
ficst coopera
tive law
ui
family. The magazines
contraaed
in
finally captured
were
the House of Commons
Wall
for six monthly sun'cys, each to
cover listening in the 1 6 cities of the
Thomas,
legislature, he
sponsored rhe
unions in 1926.
at
of Johnson and his animation part
ner and friend of 64 years, Frank
nation's
the time, not a delaved report
of the radio habits of the whole
ior
own
behav
on
School, became an arumator with
a
repon of his
state
Commitiee
tbough a bdl establishing credit
a
listener
che
-
Undersecretary for Health
on
vice chairman of rhe
Expenses and Parliamentary secrecarv' to the president of the Piivy
Council. He was eleaed speaker of
being elected
Funny for
Words: Disney's Greatest Sight
Gags and Walt Disney's Bambi
The Slory and the Film. The lives
member of a Commitiee
Trust. Afcer
and
Too
of life,
Kizer, Kenneth W., Stanford
12, m 1994 was named
mdlion listeners
inflated and
Disney Animation:
in
The Illusion
Parliament, he held a series of spe
cial appoiniments and elections:
Special
weie
chionicled
the morie Frank and Ollie.
Fertilizer
realistic
in 1988
lhe House of Commons. During
nearly 10 years as a member of
lishers felc that radio's claims of 20
a moie
des
was
aod his
reach back into
the country. They
the '80s. Oliie Johnston
ignated a "Disney Legend"
by Michael Eisner and Roy Disney
accomplishments finally
Council,
processing and manufacturingUnder the leadership of Hull,
that he would do che survey but do
it his own way. The Hooper way
14
President's
to
coopera
only do buying and
must
iOf^%
"i
Safery and
chairman of the
safety organization
com
of the
vision of
a
pioject that was decades
ahead of its time�a
feamre-length
film that coupled classical music
with
animation.
breaking in the
Ic
was as
1940s
as
ground
M'EV
was
Koch, Raymond J., [fT 15,
credited wilh the
development
is
and
of the earlv calculator.
After completing his college work,
he sen'ed tbee years in lhe Bridge
production
Department of che Chicago,
Milwaukee S: St, Paul Railway,
designer
of concceie
structures
as a
then
years with the General
two
Fireproofing Company.
H
country's first
In 1930 he
Company, the Call form a-based pub
and ocher
became knoivii
lisher of
in defense of Westem
N.ATO forces under General
Eisenhower's command. General
of the
as one
books, films and Sunset
.Magazine. Becoming die first major
and Director of belt
advisers and counselors for individ
medium of the communications
i Tarrant
uals, business organizations and
porations, during his
industry to refuse DDT advertising.
Sunset gained national acclaim as a
Leavey
Manufacturing
Company, assum
ing Its presidency
Aetna 1 ife Insurance. With Aetna,
magazine dedicaced
many mili
Krehbiel
tion of
in
i434. There he
oversaw
calcularing
of the nation's
ouistanding insurance
qualified
every lop
che
career
as a
ihe
machine.
leading real
wirh
member of
.Ambassador Krehbiel
was a
dele
State Central Committee and
was a
a
.
the United States,
Mexico and the Pacific Rim, Koll
throughout
1^
,
fV
j^
V^^
JI
hi
was
member of
ucts,
asiuie
managemenl and
flair. In addirion
preneurial
leadership role
Koll
at
entre
to
his
Development.
cbe market. The
CO
to
L. William
Jr., Stanford
Ambassador
to
US
as
Australia and the
electron
uicd
ihrough
independent
Company,
served in
Koll
appointments by Presidents Reagan,
Uavey,
Construction,
(ianei. Ford, Nixon, and Johnson.
became
Koll Resorts
including ambassador-at-large
Internanonal
commissioner
and KollStari
firsl international
Gold
held
IS
also
Advisory
Board
ocean
exposition
appointee to
Cross, the Air & Space
the
Boy Scouts of
the "S'orks
engineer of
Progress Adminisirarion
pioneering that
Lightbody
had
instilled ibai the
famous Berlin Sports
Club awarded bim
the Golden
ivhich
Eagle,
nevet
before
Because of his
Cenienniai
When General
Commission.
was
equally
co
commissioner and chief
letic
expansion of army bases and
Arts
of his free cime
assistant
Germans for the ath
National
Cencer for the
in
as
Following the Olympic Games,
Lightbody drifted about Europe and
afier winning several ini nation
races, located in Berlin, Germany
where he entered the Universit)" of
Berhn doing newspaper work as a
side line. He became noc only the
German champion, bul also the
European champion.
So gratefiji were the
Parks
He
he devotes much
W.W. IE He sen-ed
ar Athens,
Ohmpic hon
The climax of Lightbody's athletic
activities in Germani' came when
Kennedy
Performing
H., RP! '21.
more
Department consiruction division's engineeiing
blanch which planned the expedited
Monuments
Museum and the John F.
Washington, DC;
an
unnl 1936, Laier
he headed the War
billion in
past presidential
tbe board of trustees of
the team relay
highest point-win
Olympic record not
the
had been
President's
assets. .A
Narional Parks.
Edmond
president ot inieniarional
Telephone & Telegraph afier an
outstanding 32 year career including
important assignmencs during
[he
St. Louis in
and. from 1940 until Pearl Elarbor,
Realti' Advisors, a real estate invest
advisory firm managing $2.5
ment
on
Siies, Buildings and
Hisioiic
America.
of lhe world's
in
partner in
Koll Center Travel and Koll Bren
the Red
general
Japan m 1975. He served on
the U.S. Department of the Interior
a
thiougboue the
high positions through
and
wi[h
at
ran on
ots.
using
of the
office
He
1904, and
makmg him
ner,
events in
proiects
w"orld,
io our countri".
ihree
Games
Greece, he won
machine dealers
Company,
control clock sys
Mon
Olympic
other related
an
'42.iam 1985-1989 served
Ughtbody, James D., DePauw
equaled
record of service
He
on
rime
ics, discrib-
Lane,
Legion of Honor and deco
rated with rhe Croix de Guene with
''J6.
went on
company went
master
affiliates including The Koll
serves as
19"4, the
and
stare
Finland.
in
provide payioll lecordeis,
Republic of Nauru, capping a long
he
chairman for each of its
the U.S. Ambassador
and,
firsl Lathem Time Recorder
cems
in
primarilv
iwo
Gold Star. In light of his serhc was named an ofiicer of the
by mail.
they commissioned the design
and energy
innovative and solid financial
1 ice
ibe Legion of
Oak Leaf Clusters
a
Palm.
Mission
Nonvay, Sweden, Finland and
Denmark and, in 1973, was sworn
and
the government which would be
the Trade
ro
.Merii Wiih
French
of a time clock
to
Medal and
che end ot W.W.II, hc and his lather
began buying used time clocks from
-Mission
1972, he
as
businesses and manufacturers. .After
Later
honors,
Sen"ice
Jr., Ceorgij
grandfather had
selling clocks to
the Trade
ognized leaders in the real escace
and building industries, ensuring an
and espousing a company phi
losophy emphasizing quality prod
P.
business
rebuilt and sold
a
rec
a
member of
Germany,
accomplished the success of the Koll
organization through several kev
business practices: bringing together
formed
ed
including che
Distinguished
His father and
including vice chairman
oi the Republican
i"
ture
tary
far-sighted planning.
Lathem, Louie
and chairman
than 60 million square feet of
offiee, in dusc rial and re[ail space
struc
rhrough
etal offices,
Commirtee. In 1959, Krehbiel
sen'ed as
comprising
environment
Tech '41, used the passing of cime
as the basis hir a successful career.
fn
receii
the preserva
che 1952, 1956, and 1960
gate
Naliona] Convenrions. Hc held sev
to
member of rhe National Finance
more
our
co
many years,
development companies, pro
ducing qualin' projeas totalling
team
cor
leaders club. .Active in the
Republican Parly for
Compiomcter.
management
Europe by the
nation's
estate
a
logistics matters involved
Krehbiel, V. John, Kansas '29.
became Treasurer
Koll, Donald, Stanford '55, grew
the general consnatiion firm he
founded in 1963 into what is loday
one
'^/eii/ury
iCi/�
if^i^LtQ^HfAKIlt.'l.
as
chairman of the
was
well
known inicr-
nacionally
Divight Eisenhower
Publishing
asked
asked
to
upon
foreigner.
a
Jimmy to
cutor
head the Inter-.Allied
(iames
General
w"ake of the Wotld War,
Leavey
was
recalled
in
charge
to
stitute
them.
experience he was
named Supreme Commander of
the Allied Powers in Europe,
active dut\ and puc
as
co-chairman of Lane
camps.
royalty
pinned
during
for che
1919 in
Paris,
a
Olympic Games
sub
in che
of the
planning and coordination of the
MacKinnon, George E.,
supply, transportation, construccion
Minnesota '1'.
was
the senior
judge
Vol.124 No.l
IS
on
the U.S. Coun of Appeals for the
Distria of Columbia. Admitted
the bar
the
on
to
of the 1929
day
Apollo 13,
he
was
tcmovcd from the
stock raarkei crash, hts firsc job
in the legal
was
selecled
prior
to
crew
gram drew
as
Command Module Pilot but
three
was
days
the
on
resources
of some
Cornell
German measles. When
problems
answer
direedy
laying a straight edge across
the
chart. In addiiion, the chan con
tained scales used to correct the
launch because of exposure
to
and makes rhe
case
available by the simple expedieni of
throughout the
colleges.
500 scientists
McCarthy, Tim, Illinois 71,
department of
aboard the
the Investors
uted
Syndicate,
anomalies put the crew's return in
jeopardy, Mattingly, familiar wfth
ry.
for throwuig hunself beiween
readu^s for the differeni specific
gravities of gas. This chart had great
use around oil fields where ftequenc
measurements were laken from ori
rhe
President
fice
now
as
known
DS. hi
1946, he
to
elected to the
return,
House of
CMP
che landmark
the
He also worked behind
che
scenes m
former
author
helped
Taft-Hartley labor
Represenatives
legislation.
and
investigation of
official
department
Alger Fliss, helping to establish evi
dence m the famous "Pumpkin
Papers" case rhat eventually led co
Hiss's conviction on perjury
state
chaises.
Ariomey for
As U.S.
error
and technical
module, was mstrumenral in
developing
was
Apollo
human
13 ciaft attrib
a
strategy for their safe
suhsequentiy serving as
Apollo 1 6. He served the
with
distinction as a pilot
Navy
with 4700 hours of flight even
before being selected as an asironaut by NASA in 1966. From 1973
to 1 978, Mattingly sen'cd as the
on
bead of the
through a small bul selfless act,
changed the course of modem histo
Enjoymg his
Reagan and assassin John
Hinckley, thereby saving the
President's life, McCarthy was
McDougall, Ron, Wisconsin '64,
US. Secret Service in 1972
for the
1978,
transferred
was
to
and, in
Washingcon
assigned to the White House
detail providing protccnon for the
and
ond and third missions. In 19S2,
Mattingly made his first Shuttle
ful effons in
unanimous
resolution
of the Senate, McC'anhy was com
mended for his "...unselfish and skill
helping
save
the Efe of
flight
high profile prosecutions, including
cases againsi organized crime and
mission and
commanded the 15th mission. .After
tbe end of the C:old War, die fall of
the Teamsters Union. Afi^i
leaving NASA, he served as
Director, Space Sensor Systems, U.S.
Navy Space and Naval Warfare
Systems Command. Now he is
conununism and the
on
rhe Hoffa
working
investigarion ar the
Justice Depc, he returned to
Minneapohs where he was presideni
and general counsel of Investors
Mumal Funds until 1 969 when he
was
named to the
appellate court.
Mattingly, Thomas Ken,
II, Auburn '58, al the time of
his selection
265 bouts in space and received
NASA's Disnnguished Service Medal,
siudent of
Maynard, Leonard, A.,
Wesleyan '11, received national
Aerospace Research Pi lol
acclaim
School
at
University's School of Nutrition. An
served
as a
support
and 11 and
played
the dftecior of Cornell
mtcrnaiionally known
member of the
crews
as
for Apollo 8
an
important
role in the development of rhe
Apollo spacesuit
he
and
backpack.
officially
named as a member of the .Apollo
1 1 back-up crew, when the origuial
back-up Command Module Pilot.
Bill Anders, accepted a job at the
White House, Mattingly began to
Although
nutrition
an
created Bennigan's, Steak &
Ale, and expanded the
to
include Macaroni
Grill, Regas Grill, Cozymel's,
Bakery, On the Boarder,
Spageddies and Grady's American
Grill. The chain's Maggiano's line
has undergone rapid expansion and
Cromer
the
design
tweaked
to
for each
restaurant was
reflect the atcbtecture
1999 goal of S2 bilhon in annual
sales and nearly 100,000 employees.
undergraduate
petroleum
and natural
McKelway,
George
blueprinting of the chart and
spondence wilh
Washington
corre
the US Bureau of
19, ended his
Copyr^hts, McCray was able ro
secure a copyright for the chart ui
1937, The chart was used
of the
meter
there
flow of
use
a
to
of orifice meter, a
ihe rate of
to measure
fluid
or
gas
through a pipe
principle is that a cer
tain
is
pressure
given
ways
CO use
through a
amount
of fluid
small
which is
placed
required
in the
or
lo
force
gas
hole, or onfice,
a
cop
the Associated Press. He statred
news
editor, managing editoi, asso
ciate editoi and
chief. He sen'ed
finally editoi in
briefly with the
Washingion Times, then the New
Britain
Herald, landing with the
Washington Slar in 1921 whete he
remained through his career.
chart elimuiat-
Michalis,
final months before the Apollo
launch. As much of the world saw
the human body may ot may nor
use rhese elements under certain
conditions. In theft uivestigation of
ed lengthy cal
culations for
'07,
was a
was
instrumental in
in Ron Howard's blockbuster
man
each specific
relief
as
backup
the
integrated
simulations
most
run
of
in the
11
Vol. 1 24
No.l
fihn,
and his
diet, Maynard's pro
as a
reporter, working his way up to the
top via assignment as city editor,
line.
participated
Command Module Pilot in
news
organization,
added fiiod elements, and new
'iruths" to be established as to why
train and
head
of the nalion's
take
line. Its basic
more
career as
a)mputatii>ns connected
used
ered,
products,
years.
Brinker, they
Benjamin,
with the
and market
recent
Wilh Norman
chart. With the final
meter
Majmard
be discov
indusir)' in
fice
knew that
were
concept chai has been the
hottest idea in the restaurant
gas, wilh his dei'c lop ment of ihe ori
care
10
mdk and other farm
himself while still
authority, Dr.
more vitamins
was never
rules
indusirj',
pioneering the casual-dining
restaurant
of the locale. The chaui teached ils
McCray, Arthur W,, Penn Stale
'39, established a reputation for
Station
the fifth group of astronauts,
be was a student at the USAF
Edwards AFB. He
tearii^ down of
McCarthy's act of
heroism was truly one of far-reach
ing significance.
the Berhn Wall.
Program
Suppori Division, Reston, VA, For
the record, he logged an additional
Space
member of
as a
McCarthy's act, Reagan would prob
ably have been killed, thus avoiding
Direcror, Utilizarion and Operation,
(irumman
helped to rewrite the
Chili's chain
Reagan," Without
President
Minnesota, Judge MacKinnon led
ihen, in januarv' 1985,
lhe helm of Bunker Intemarional.
at
Presidenr. By
as
meters.
severely wounded in the stomach.
McCarthy began his career with the
astronaur support leam
for the Shurtle program and served
as backup ("ommander for the sec
Commander of the founh
15 minutes of fame
McCray' s
lo
Clarence G.. Sievens
New York banker who
spearheading
Holland after its disastrous
03^G^�//�.
fi SCIf^ ^enfary
fttnA
floods in 1952, Wilhin 24 hours
Saturday
afier
News (1966-731 and
Armistice
(1970-71), He joined NBC-T\' in
19S1 and spent seven years as chief
peaceful period benveen
hearing
the
news,
Michalis had
Holland Flood Relief
with such sponsors as Herman
Baruch, former Ambassador to the
organized
edition of CB5 Fivniiig
Sunday edinon
Pershing's scaff.
General
Mission
.After che
191S. he served
in
a
Poland. During the
co
the
two
Netherlands,
Spellman, John J. McCloy, Dr.
Grayson Kirk and Bishop Horace
Donegan. Michalis. who was ptesi
of American
great wars, he served as neasurer of
a New York-based import-export
.Almanac, co-
business unril hc
host of M�i
hack
dent of the Seamen's Bank fot
co-anchot of
Washington cones pon dent, anchor
Francis Cardinal
turned
Savings,
over
its facililies
Holland Flood Relief. Wirhin
weeks, S500,000
the flood
war
NBC
had been colleaed
back Holland's post
recovery by an estimated ihree
the MacNeil-
of several
insurance
nies
compa
and business
firms and
wide
was
Memorial
assumed the
and. in 1976 he
task of designing the columns for
elected chairman of
Adanta.
W.W. I,
medals in
with
not
he
completed
until 1922. \(ill boasted that
*^^^*
US.A Todai'
Hp
tion,
Ob'mpic competitor."
Otto, Henry, S., Cornell '07,
national recognition when,
gained
1945. he w"as assigned to U.S.
Chief of Counsel at Numberg.
in
on
Tennessee and nansformed it
museiun
of the unusual and
macabre
including lhe
their crearion in 1892.
Posey, Darrell,
Louisiana State
'b9.
berween the
moi es
movers
ment
equalh
and shakers of the entertain
and
political
His hfe
arenas.
has been spent
into a
in
the protecof biolog
non
ical and cul
tural diversiti"
and.
che
which faced Planei Earth, believed
answers
lay withm the col
people. He
oi^anized
ihe 1 992 Global
OkioSt.iic
Coalition
lor
his
'4]. headed
ter's
overseas
Big
with the ''Fftsi Hundred
Thousand"
as a
first lieutenant of
field
artiUery.
He adi anced
rapidly
to
the
rank of major
member
duced and
Drum.
Bio-Cultutal Diversity,
held in conjunction wiih the Earth
Summit, and sensed as chairman of
Inc., a
Columbus-
che first
based compa
ny chat pro
1 142
shipped ftozen
chocolate
by the millions
the world. Ii also
ever
Fanh Parliament,
bringing together
in
managing, consen-ing and using
ice cieam cones
ihe environment in sociallv and
throughoul
environmentally responsible wai-s.
He worked
of die
intelligence
in the
200 articles and
Section of
plies and prcmiei manufaciuiei of
as a
conventions, he also anchored the
representanves of
document the expe
riences that inchgenous peoples had
nations to
became lhe laigest producei of
tolled sugar cones and also a leadei
correspondent who
joined CBS in 1961. Specializing in
coverage of Congress and political
to
problems
Thomas L..
went
he
solutions
since
diat the
engineering ii ork with
firms in Europe and
as
sought to find
W, W. I, Colonel Otto
m foreign lands
South .America. In 1917. he
longlime television
.Arthritis Foundarion.
lective wisdom of its
American
anchorman and
Directors ofThe
of die few Deiis nho
crimes.
cited in his sis
&
the Board of
Parker,
war
ftequently
biogra
was
skeleton of
aitended all 12 World's Fairs
experience
phy The Road to Tan. He died in
1983 at the age of 87.
Hospital
Jesse James and a bear grease lamp
that once belonged to Da\y
Crockett. Living to past 100, he
assembly, classification and biiefing
of dara penaining ro lhe German
gained
ihrough
an avoca
193' he moved his great
was one
to
memor
both the penni
assisting in the prosecunon and
inteiioganon as well as in the
Prior
was
Mudd, Roger. Washington
tcatured
in
a
of Scripps
his work than that of
people saw
ivas
more
hc became
grandfather's long bouse to
as
defendanls of Nazi
his
a
because of
though,
ivould
and five-dollar bill. As
cessful Ailanr^
Lee '50,
It
OliTupics, was
a suc
practice,
monument
diveisiiy of his wel
lawyer
influence
ihe
ial
plished real
rose
through
architea
any other architect since lhe
accom
1941
rapid succession,
recently visible as ihe final lorehbearcr carri'ing the Olympic flame
inm the stadium during the '96
Olympics in
�64 and '68
1936. An
louied Johnson &; Johnson in
and
nustee
S**
inter
Poole, H.M. Washington '41,
The loung
Oerter, who
made Big
name on an
and vice chairman of Johnson 6;
Johnson, becoming ince chauman m
the 1956, '60.
Gone Wilh the Wind,
the book authored by his sisler,
familiar
a
19*^1, .After his retire
ihe "ultimate
estate
to
setuceand the
copvright ot
sophisticated machuies
Dium
regional manager, vice president
member of the management boatd
outstanding public
spent much of bis life protecTing the
aging concepts and piocesses and
ment,
was most
leadership.
noveb pack
to
won
the firsi draft and then
ice cream
DCs Lincoln
Welfare Agencies.
in
Bacon who had |ust
lv known for his
Mitchell, Stephens, Georgia !5
Big Drum's
Memorial.
described hi
Margaret,
firm of Roger
been commis
design
\'('ash ington,
fare wotk including sen-ing as direc
tor of the Federation of Protestant
approved
a prominent arehiieci through
his life. )oincd the New York
sioned
Oerter, Al. Kansas '58,
irusiee
'15,
accepted a position as a Feins
Professoc of Journalism at Pnnceion
required nemendous funds. Besides
his bankuig incerescs, ^VLchahs w as
European
nations. Under Parker's
Parks, William H.. Vanderbilt
Lehrer News Hour in 198" and
in 1992,
or
during W.W. H.
U.S. cities and five
seven
national scale.
out
became pari of
years. With 1 ,000 farms inundated
in che tiny country, relief needs
also ditecioc
Nightly
Neu'S. He
nvo
set
active duti'
to
summoned
the Press and
to
and money continued to pour in.
The S3 00 million damage done bi
was
equipment used in ice cream plants.
Big Drum grew to include plants in
pioduction
of
packaging sup
to save
the Brazilian
Amazon, and, in addirion
to
nearlv
publications on the
environment, pardcipated in the
Vol.124 No.l
17
direction and
production of 14 films
for television including the awardwinning "Jungle Pharmacy." In
Network. He
Relations Committee and the Slate
years with USA
an
Network
1989 the Sierra Club honoied him
Department
for outsianding courage in the
defense of the environment.
Throughoul his tenure in the House
he pursued numerous bills and
in
mote
commonly
known
was a
as
"Wiley"
health, foreign policy
He was
a
leader in Clean Air
enthusiast who is
tion, laws to protect coastal
ticditcd with
from oil
being
national
oping the
wild and scenic rivers.
airport
sod
to a
modern
Rickey, Branch,
In
'04,
was
organizing the country's first pilot
ttaining program for college slu
contributing
in many
aviation.
was
broadcasting executive with
Chicago's WGN for many years. He
won numerous awards including
election ro ibe Broadcasting maga
a
to
He
1991
and che
unmatched
Secviee Award
from rhe
National
Association of
fied Black
Broadcasiers.
with
a
long stinr as presidenr of
WGN Continental
became
Quaal (]ompany,
communications
Broadcasting, he
of the Waid L,
president
Chicago-based
industry consulting
a
firm.
Richardson, William, Titfis '70.
cutrently Seciciary of Eneigy
in the
Chnton Adminisirarion, estabhshed
a
reputation
as a no-nonsense
lem solver and
an
piob-
effective advocate
for his constituents. Before being
elecied to
con
sultant in
a
Congressman
18
Vol. 1 24 No.l
pregiacial val
leys in regions
1974,
article
ozone
layer ftom
lhe
as
by
such intensive ultraviolet
players.
abiliry to
from the spon
gradually be uansported
layer, there to be met
ozone
His report led to restricrions
CFC release during the late
atoms.
on
1970s and 1980s. In
shock
geneial manager of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Pittsburgh Pirates, leading his reams
to many league and World Senes
championships. His life encom
passed a variety of vocations and
ozone
over
schoolteacher, coach,
athletic director, soldier, lawyer, all
his service
to
baseball.
m
co
of the
long business experience with
Sears Roebuck & Company from
a
1895
ihrough 1913,
devoic his time
the
gies
layer,
global
Rowland's
lo our
salva
problem
strophic consequences.
1967,
scientist's skills but
Practically
Rote, K^e, Jr., University of the
South '73. Followmg his success as
a pro soccer player, hc has been a
sports analyst and commentator for
several networks including CBS,
N'BC, PBS and the Hughes Spons
resigned
develop
of Dallas. Hc became the first
departmenc of public
and, fti 1917, created the
to
che
Dallas,
a
which devoted its
unique
ener
development of civic and
through the
channels of adult education. During
Its twenty years of
social studies
principally
liteiaiy qualiries.
for
on vai-
hours,
newsboys in Dallas,
.African- Ametican
He
given to his beloved
war peri
od, during which he served in the
aviation service, proved of value.
Florida he utilized his flights to
as
wages and
housing and maiiiage and divorce.
personally codified and aiinoiaied in two handy volumes che laws
ofTexas relating to social problems
all of Professor Sears'
field of ecology. Even the
observe
the
leadership, the Civic
Fcdeiation prepared
cata
Sears, Paul B., Ohio Wesleyan
'13, earned distinction nor only for
the writer's
Scoti
existence under Scott's
environ menra I
that could have had
a
to
social consciousness
ozone
a
on
civic career, was known at his death
as The First Cirizen of Dallas. .After
insnmtion
that
from
his book Deserts
Civic Federarion of
lesearch contributed
tion
in
Scott, Elmer, Ohio Wesleyan
1889, after a lifetime business and
welfaie
chemical mech
ness
told
direccor of rhe
the
also
the March.
ment
hole
anisms
nent,
to
discovery of an
was
to accu-
rarely chart the story of the soil
since man's coming to this conti
ied topics such
avocations:
posthumously elected
1985, the real
came -the
affect the thick
He
League pennants.
light
rhai lhey would be separated into
their consrilucnrs, notably chlorine
six National
as
cooling
Rowland
realized that the chemically inert
che
able
CFC
rcfrigcraiors
plastic foams.
CFC could
Sears
the
on
and else
medium in
tree
less. Professor
an
[he
to
dis
two
lines of
naturally
in 1995, In
to
his
Professor
prediCT from his
study of vege-
win the Nobel Prize for
time has been
as an
Santa Fe. As
to
whereby major
league teams
Baseball Hall of Fame
to
became the first Deli
explaining
lo
able
ration
farm system,
league clubs
before the
tinct
Jackie
Rickey became managei of the Si,
Louis Caidinals, leading the team to
was
was
World Games,
the
in addftion
was
postglacial climate,
in
Sears
where and
Robinson. In 1919
also served
soccer
it
of the "white man,"
Becommg one of che world's experts
weekly show JKj; /or fifcts and
worked the 1 990 World Cup and
By
players
fooiball,
as a
and track. He hosted the ESPN
.Antarctic.
Fie
in ler narional
business
jk^^B
rions
Congress, be
worked
entrance
gases in aerosol cans,
control
One of
mapping it as
reflects many
of his innova-
develop young plavers, he built
championship clubs and he singlehandedly made the mosl enduring
conriihurion ro the game by break
ing the ban thar had barred quali
Distinguished
ecologist.
announcer m
threat
in
the
Week
baseball
obtain promising young
was
co
pub
airplane as
Game of the
'7
Chemistry
Rowland published
and modern
interests in minor
ling
Fame
After
Wesleyan
ever
own
zine Hall of
m
Ohio
including
developing rhe
Quaal, Ward, Michigan '41,
use
Rowland, F. Sherwood, Ohio
rhe finest mind
brought to baseball
aid
of the
the
*�
Wesleyan '48,
in
to
areas
landing
complex. addition,
he played major roles
dents and wirh
legisla
spills and the expansion of
parks and designation of
instrumental in devel
field
other ways
and defense.
eighl
of the first
was one
on
fc^
�
of energy,
areas
lished
Professor Sears' earliest studies was
of the native vegetanon of Ohio,
the environment, Indian issues,
life-long flying
'iiima
spenl
Washington.
amendments in the
Post, Wilfred M,.Ji,(V1('r '36,
in Science
from New .Mexico, he served as a
staff assistant for the Senate Foreign
and gathered
In
landscape and vegetation
scientifically from the air. A paper
a
library of the besr
books fiom various fields, Scott
instrumental in
was
developing ihe
Dallas Open Eoium which present
ed the foremost speakers of the day
iS^i/d^ufhieuffr,
to
Dallas audiences with
The
Rnn-clopedia
no
^('/A \:fi/tftirtf
Seeber
meni.
described Scott's achievements wiih
joined TV' A's
[he (lii-ic Federation
legal
ing example
of
a
as an
outstand
siaft'
1952 and
pnvarely support
ed institution in the field of adult
still
education.
young
a
when
Scrimshaw, Nevtn, Ohio
WisL-yjy. '3S. \vas named lhe 1991
wmner
of the Woild Food Prize
him
plucked
to
made
signific-anc and measurable
to impioving che
world's food supply. Honored for
his lifelong dedication to alleiiaring
hunger and malnutrition in developii^ narions. Dr. Scnmshaw's revolutionari" accomplishments over fii-e
in
was
bright
lawyer
lhey
Division of Resenoir
Propemes in
job for R'.A General Counsel
Charles McCarthy reared.
conmburions
decades made
a
substaniial
imptovemeni
in the
lives of millions of
people-ui dozens of
counmes
lhe
around
globe. Using
a
Scrimshaw"
ivas
Today, Incaparina
is ^ven
protein deficiency. Diuing
famine
htdia. Dr. Scnmshaw
guided the development of a similar
food- Balahar, adapted to peanut
tlour and wheat. Scrimshaw's prin
version of a KC-135 aftaaft
uneventful Ufe
emissions
onations,
Police Woman, Hawaii Fwe-O.
Quincy and Police Slory.
flew aboard
saw
sensor
Sonhiveslem IS99. culminated
life of religious serv"icc at age 62
election bi die
lo
Missionan-
lhe Methodist
to
Uniced Nations Universicv in Tokio.
The author or ediior of 19 books
chan 600 articles
and
more
ous
aspeas of nucriiion.
on
vari
but cftmaxed
Cook's frauduleni claim that he had
reached McKinlei's
summit
Episcopal
c~ontinenc of
the Yukon, had followed with iotaesi
high eneigv" unpaa uith other neu
tral species-molecidar beams, con
quer his bcloied
each successive attempt to con
Dcnaii, the Indian
name
foi Mount McKinkv-
careei m
1962 when he
ing his under
piesidem
and general manager of
graduate years.
raUy disrurbed attnosphere. publish
Umied Press
the resolution
ing more than 60 research
International, the largest
be
a
mis-
sionari'
laid
to
papers
his undcigraduace career
he
was on
his
w
ay
his chosen field, chat of Aftica.
leacnea tne
pinnacle of his
press association
behind him. he remained siroi^ and
vigorous. Fiis pionecruig spirii never
opened
up
more
field- Vi'here\"er he
or
hard-
ihan
tors,
was
;udges. governors, sena
policemen, including hundieds
of boys,
as
L'ncle Flovd. Stan hasn't
dime. He gave awav all of his pos
sessions years ago. With a savings
a
a man
He
'31.
ui
the
one
and
a
famdy
non
to
ftom
college
he went
work for the knoxiille
Journal, where
be became
cici- editor, fti 19S1 be left
KnoxTiUe
tion
to
take
a
posi
secretar; to W.R. Dans, an
inietnational financier, wiih whom
as
uiheritance he
hc traveled
purchased a
countries.
640-aLTe farm
with the Detroit Times and
near
.Albion.
extensively in various
Subsequendy, he was
Ml which he
new"
ihe lop administtacor of
the Tennessee \'alley Authoriti mec
schools, hospitals, churches were
built to meet the needs of the people
transfijrmed
in 1954, his progress
was
into lhe Starr
until his appointment
as
whom he
Commonwealth for Boi-s. He
che
challenges of providuig more
through the \ 'alley and
ivas
wem.
semng. He laid
electricitv"
foundations and buUt with
keeping down ihe price of power
while ai the same rime improving
the futuie.
an
good
eye
to
belieied there
was no
such
thing as
bad boy...ihat eiery normal boy
will be good if given an opportunitv
a
was
managing editor of the Suftolk.
\ irginia Xein-Editor. Joining LiPI
Seeber, Lynn. Tennessee '-J",
,
named
was
world. Followmg gradua-
pasc swry wich rhirti-five
of
hard
years
missionary" senice
As
auro-
throughout his career.
compleced than
to
ai
Eon Yukon. Stuck. .Archdeacon of
major infrared rocket probe
research program sntdiing die
Sometime dur
faliered because of danger
as
in
1903. From his subarcnc mission
Thomason, Mims, Tennessee
vas"C
of
sidered fundamental in understand
Afnca.
sbpsened
one
die snangest series of events in ihe
histori" of exploration. Dr. Frederick
ing the excitarion of molecules bv
sooner was
chrccrted the World Hunger Program
during the early dcvelopmenr of die
career.
was
rive for mahtucrinon in
developing
that
only won fame
ing reactions of high temperature
pses- b the '~0s. he dhec-ted a
over
cbe
a
new"
climb Mount McKuiley,
highest mountain, he not
man to
recc^nized for many
breakthroughs in infrared technologi". He creared a capabiliiv of study
Stair
unaramous
of J
the Space Shuttle, During his
M-
over
develop
menc
kiionn to
ht 19~5. hc iniriated and
.Alaska and die
.America's
Starr, Floyd. .Albion 'W.
counmes-
missionary
a
bdians of
auro
iirsi
of the week. He
mones
Springer. No
locally pro
lurh the
among he
missile
hold of John
is srill the basis for
of
ftom nuclear det
duced, low-cost foods as a prevenia-
ciple
to a
that measured
crafi. He
Bishop
m
quiet buc never
m-flight aft-
Church
the 196"
accomplishments were guiding con
career
helped create the music for
Gunsmoke. Perry Mason. The
Twilight Zone. Wagon Train.
.Alfred Hitchcock Presenls. Mmuiix.
80
percent of Guatemalan children hi
iheir first year of age to combat
climbing
tain
L"ials and
of milkto
Soidh 1892. combined a worldfamous moun
Yukon. WTien Stuck became the
General Conference
cost
into substannal citizens.
launches and
Incapanna. which could be pur
oae-fifth ihe
most
ra,
ivith his
at
lhe worid's
was
uniijue boy characier faaory from
which nearly 1000 boi"5 developed
involved in cTeaimg die musical
scores of numerous T\' series, spe-
responsible for the developmenc of
chased
envftonment of love and acriv-
Eaboiaiory. one of lhe world's top
research oi^anizarions. .Among his
wasacomposer-conduc-torwhouas
Springer, John
Dr.
maize.
an
iti-. In what
Stuck, Hudson. Umivrsily of the
his
appomtmeni as the chief scientist of
che .Ail Force Geophysics
infrared
Shores, Richard, indinia '39.
in
series of scienrific
"flying laboracor;""
mi\"mre of conon-
seed tlour and
a
developmenis chat earned
long in that
as
developed and fielded unique spec
tral instnmiencarion and inreipreied
oprital data. Smce thai lime. Siait
led the way in
head die important
196". Hedidn'tsiai
wbch honored mdividuals who had
Stair, Alva T.. Oklahoma 'Sl,
an -All fi!ii.i: ufftcei, deseed,
die eni"iron-
chaise.
Hriiamiica
steady
president
Tilton, James, foau '59,
jw ara-w
mnmg scenic and
dhecior for
more
an
luting
than three
Vol.124 No.l
19
decades, he served
designer
at
as
the
primary
johnny
New York's AFA
who
Phoenix Theatre Company and the
Drew
John
Theatre,
in addition
W.W.
to
a
Got His Gun about
was
horribly disfigured during
I, appeared in 1 939 and
Naiional Book Award. He
won
won
the investigation of the properties of
Sangei Harris division. Later he
joined fratemity brother Peter Woo
in Hong Kong as chief operating
cold rolled iron. I.ater he held
office of Wharf
Ueh ling's
assistant
graduation, he became an
professor, specializing in
posi
working with national touring com
panies and other professional
regional companies. His productions
his flrst screenplay Oscar in 1940
for Kitty Poyk and later won
included Yow Can't Take il With
and 1956 for The Brave One. Other
firms. While servir^ in blast furnace
plants from ISSOro 1S95, he devel
oped and made practical his pyrom
You, Oh! Calcutta'., Private Lives,
Butterflies are Free, The
memorable
eter,
MadWoman nfChaillot, Harvey
and The Criminals. He worked as
Oscars in 1953 for Roman
Horatio
Associarion of
A^er
Distinguished Americans for suc
ceeding in the face of adversity. He
worked his way
ihrough
on to cam a
wenl
law
degree, hi 1964,
Congress enacted
sweeping legislation
regulating the phar
maceurical
industry
a
joined Pfizer as
Washington iobbyisi, later lo head
recording instruments. Durmg
its entire government affairs depart
ment. Later joining Winth rop
Laboiatoiies,
he became
president for medical
senioi
vice
and scienrific
affairs, responsible for all drugrelated affairs and research world
1986, he joined American
Healthcare Systems, a ma] or health
wide, 111
eonglomerare valued at more
than S4 billion with ownership in
care
'75, srepped
into the
planning
responsible
for
increasing the output
of European industry. Living to
"Hollywood Ten," prominent
at
the age of 80, authored Heat
Loss Analysis, an engineeru^ bible
for che
fumre. Ar the tale
end of the Baby
Boomer generation,
the young Wagoner
established a reputa
flexible
tion
as a
and
approachable
were
attested for contempt of
Congress duruig the McCarihyist
in its
crusade againsi Communism in the
1 950s. After his release. Trumbo
Ullman, Myron E. "Mike, III,
Cincinnati '69, perhaps is best
rives. .Most
known
Financial
blacklisted and unable
work
in
the
to
find
US, moving with the
other blacklistees
to
Mexico. He
pseudonyms.
His last
Night of the Aurochs,
novel.
was
day.
executive who
as
rescued
the
an
American icon from the
venerable R. H.
his
the
country.
pyromeicr, rhe
pneumatic
than 60% of
floun
to
pull off
co record levels of
financial health and proving the old
adage "What's good for General
Motors is Good for America" to be
ttue.
54tli Streei and
on
him, he left behind
are
more
company back
close
30)
president,
around.
Regardless of
cook
Walker, Lewis, Allegheny 1877,
crack record of accomplishment and
born rich M a successful Ohio
businessman. Defeated repeatedly,
he went on with his idea of a
respect among his peers. Shortly
after college, he was chosen as one
the
career
in his wake
a
was
'"bookless fastener" (now known
and legal expertise, Troul was nvice
a finalist for the Secretary of Health
pioneer
graphic device
of
14 young leaders in the counny
great industrial success;
and Human Services post and
served on more than 45 boards of
for measuring
CO
parcicipare in
noc
tempeiatuies in
White House Fellows program
where he served for one year as
major corporations, hiundations
and universities during his
career.
blast f luinaccs,
a recorder
and
which
Trumbo, Dalton, Colorado '2S,
was
to
determined from
be
a
an
early age
novelist. His anti-war novel
Vol.124 No.l
auto
continuously recorded
executive
the
hi
was
that their busi
where Ulhnan's diverse
store
for
hc
recognizing
oppressive
che
posirion
as
leadership, the end of a slu^ish
economy accompanied by a bevy of
attractive new models, bringing che
debt, brought in Ullman
cum
responsible for its
Purchasing Group,
GM's worldwide sales. Under his
dering under
Miiacle
as presi
operacions
store, the insti
tution's board
ness was
own
Chief
he served
responsible
of directors,
his
was
execu-
department
was first installed. Among
his other inventions (there were
to
Ofhcer,
Worldwide
Macy
his fellow
recentiy CiM's
dent of GM's Biazdian
and
& ("o.
was
among
brmk of bankruptcy. As chaftman
Edward A., Stevens
where it
popular
and chief executive officer of the
pub
Uehling,
Inslilule of Technology IS77, is
perhaps best known as the inventor
of the Uchling pig iron casting
machine, now in use in all large
iron-making plants. This device
broughl about a phenomenal
increase in production in the plants
titan who
retailing
presidenc7 of
General Motors' Nonh American
operation at a time when he needed
European countries where ir was
surpass 100, he was a contributor
to many technical publications and,
was
Richard, Duke
the company's billion dollar
losses and focus more on strategic
spondent with the US Army Air
Forces and was one of the so-called
30 healthcare
companies across the
Recognized fot his medical
G.
Action.
in demand and
was
Wagoner,
Executive
11, Trumbo was a war cone-
they say, lhe rest is
as
10 stem
Dunng
famdy ro lhe
begin his career at
to
Macy's and,
bisiocy.
period he introduced his pig
iron casring machine in principal
lished after his death in 1976,
degree. Trout
was
of
of
chairman. In 198S
to
2,500 degrees. From 1896 to 1919,
he
Uniied States
this
medical and
law
and recorded temperatures up
Holdings Ltd.,
was
he returned with his
ers
ous
a
instrument which indicated
an
which Woo
Hawaii. Tbe
che controversy over the
response
drug Thalidomide, Wilh borh a
to
iron
Sandpiper,
Papitton and
conrinued writing scripts under vari
in 1964 in
railroad, furnace and
Exodus,
sciiptwiiceis and dircctois, who
medical
school and laier
W.W,
tions with
presideni of the Uehling
Instrument Company, manufactur
Spartacus,
a
Trout, Monroe, Pennsylvania
'53, was honored in 1995 by the
Holiday
screenplays included
Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo,
designer on numerous PBS specials
including Vou Can't Take it With
You, A Conflict of Interest and oth-
20
a man
the
assistant
Representative
prestigious
to
as
zipper) to bnng ic eventually to
reached until he
a success
was
70. After
graduation he began a successful
U.S. Trade
William Brock. Eiom
percentage of carbon dioxide in flue
the White House, Ullman moved
gas, insuring thorough combustion
in blast furnaces. Immediaiely after
Federal Department Scores, becom
ing executive vice presideni of its
co
law pracTicc, working with many of
the old Standard Oil promoters of
Qeveland's Rockefeller era. He
helped
cbe
western
Pennsylvania gas
men
wich their franchises and the
men
who built the Bessemer Sc Lake
d'>^^Cl^�ff<io,ti,A
Erie Railroad which carried iron
Pittsbiurgh's steel
CO
ore
furnaces. At
abouc how long ii look each day to
lace and unlace his shoes, ttalker's
was
Indianapolis capitalists who were
anxious
the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.
he mei a man who complained
solurion
of
to
manufacture ibe "horse
race,
world.
machine
to
make these linle
gripsecuiely but
Eye Company
and, wich
ed
a
in Hoboken.
N"J
'
old machinisi, perfect
machine that did the job swift
and
ly, economically
In 1916.
conunercially.
Akron rubber company
made the first well- marketed appli
an
cation of the bookless I'eamre
to a
been cTedited for
language.
a
a new"
word
m
the
WTX'll found the
plant ui
snaiegic posirion. Its stamping
machines
were
applicable Co the w"ar
industry and the lesulnng business
biough[ [he compani' financial siabilin-.Inl923,
Government
pan of his hospital tune was spent
between Xew York area hospitals.
of lhe Peace, He
a
on
hands and ihe
the full
who had
it decades before.
Wall, William Guy. .M;riS96.
ultimateb"
Wray, Ralph M., Colorado '20,
mosr
ing public monuments, the Iwo Jima
AT&T.
Memorial
and
Presideni
It was
reai
his ideas which enabled
Joe Dawson to win the Indianapolis
jppomced
him
\"ice President
Leon V.,
Ware,
'30.
was a imtet
Northwestern
for Health of
ivhose works
muhiiude of short
a
the Xationai Safeti" Council. With
wrote
lot
sto
tadio.
practically eiery"
the Bell
development
System and
in the
of firsr aid eqmpment
throughoul dial organization,
use
came out
capiaui and
was
promored lo major.
In 1952. he accepted
the
position as
associarions and the .American
of the Marine Corps War Memonal
College of Surgeons.
Foundation,
Woo, Peter K.C., Cincmnati %9.
organizarion formed by fonner
Marines and friends of rhe Corfffi ro
what of
understatement. One of
an
stones.
"The Phantom of the
was
selected for
a
collec
tion
of the best ficiion
The
Saturday Evening Posi,
was
in
Executive SecTecar."
a
solicit funds
tapped in
by die
private, non-profit
to eiect
1996
Xarional Memorial
Chinese gol
heroes of ihe
book-length novels ivhich he
wrote were Curi' Dug and
Shifting
em mem to
sculpted by
Winds.
the iniegrarion
of Hong Kong
appearing
Two
.Among
adiise them
Marines
Wall budt his
and Rose
an
Universal Studios. Even in his
attracting the attennon of a gtoup
hobby,
he achieved
success,
nav^ai-
raise the
flag on Iwo
laigest bronze gtoup sculpture
honor and gargantuan task, .After
bile and it worked. He succeeded in
to
the world and
Postman
Queen, reriiled Peggy by
huge statue,
VCeidon, depia-
Peoples
Republic of Chma. Bom in
Shanghai and educated in the
engines, fti 1899, long before
gasoline aucomobdes were practical.
Dhln'l Ring
Felix de
the Marine
with the
United States, he had spent his
whole life preparing fiir such an
Waters in the
The
Jima. Without Wtay's efforts, the
.\Ioi'c.
D.ingeroiis
war.
che firsl
to
ed the Februari" 1945 attempt by
on
the first submaruic from
gasoline
a
highly
in rhe
member of various medical
Search, called
automo
Guam- He
some
success
competitive field of writing is
was a
Company,
a Naval conttacring corporarion in
Richmond. \'i[pnia, he converted
own
invasion and occupa
tion of Pelilieu and
mary of "S'are's
for
gas
active duti- in W.W. II, and was sta
tioned on Oahu, Guadalcanal- and
he
were
steam [o
endur
magazine on the stands. The sum
cinema
with the Smith-Conland
of the nation's
participated m the
a
long interesc m Red Cross aft'airs
and being intimately concerned in
the development of first-aid measuies m
one
m Arhngton Xationai
Cemeieiy wem from a dieam to
reaiiti". Wray saw" three years of
Roosevelt
1912.
Speedway race m
adapted
engineer
a
Director for
mechanical inventions and business
an
department,
Hong
the PRC
leaders Forum.
New"
rapidly ro
lo
Xarional racing cats w"hich won
eleven OUI of thirteen races in 1911
his senals
of his time. As
headquarters
the
as
and the Prince of Wales Business
organize the med
the famous
designed
throughoul his Ufe associated
with some of the mosl prominent
successes
sizable
to
the
Standard and sened
Kong .Affairs Adviser
formed.
ensuring
floatmg
other
was
unit ai
named Leader
was
that
Bndge,"
petiple
asked
was
ical
appoinred him Justice
became msitumenial in
his
Company,
was
King of
of the Year bv the Hong Kong
Employees'
Benefit Plan of AT&T
che
Hong Kong
Chief .Medical
to use
lhe moiies and
first-class boom
When in 1913 lhe
l�>pold by
The
becommg
the Hookless Fastener
rejecned
coward surgical lines and the greatet
York office, ivhich grew
citi"'s affluent scrambled for stock in
len' same
Belgium.
pion "stock
car" four cihn-
ries and serials and
its
the
Telephone Company
graiitated
che Order of
in 1910, His work
moiofs;
in 19S6. fti 1993 he
awarded the Cross of Officer in
lhe New York
lhe concept, grcai
Meadville found
Company. Ltd,
world's cham
auihored
Jawn and
ofits parent Wheelock and
Pennsylvania '01,
m safety work at
designed the
he iirst innoduced
to
was appoint
managing director ofThe Whart
Holdings Ltd. baoming chamnan
lias
three decades after
began
chairman. In 1982 he
the
the rime of his first associarion with
incTeasingly rose m populariti"
throughout the 1930s. In addirion
to two hook-length novels he
success
became mterested
first "V type motors, the Xationai
Tivelie Cylinder and ivas the fiist in
axle. He
rubber company was sman enough
CO copyrighc the name and thus has
Watson, CH.,
be
Walker's
m
ed
fitst six cyhnder automobUe m
1905; design and buih one of the
.-America
invention. The
bis
built .America's
pan of women's galoshes and
named it the Zipper Boot, using
patented
mani'
^B designed and
an
largest ocean race
joined the World Wide Shipping
Group m Hong Kong becoming nee
credir. He
det
.
die
designer
successes ro
would open wich a swish, h 191 1,
he founded lhe Auiomatic Hook
and
As
Company,
and chief enpnecr. Wall had
the first model slide
peis chat would hold
Newport Harbor-Ensenada. .Mexico
less carriage," and became chief
.Automobile
^^f/"f^^
winning sloop. Bagatelle, the
ing the
engineer of the Xationai
fastener, and together, they planned
a
J(-^
.MB.A fiom
Columbia, he
one
of the
mosi
ed sites in Washuigton, would
have existed.
in
visit
not
went
hold various positions wilh
the Chase Manhattan Bank in New"
on to to
York and
Hong Kong.
In 19"5 he
Vol.124 No.l
21
THE DELT
PR0-FDQT6ALL
TEAM
the iOth renttin ciimes to a close. The Raiitboiv ivould like Co recognize those
ouLKCanditig Delt athletes who Iia\e made gieat conuibii lions to proEessional foot'^'^"' Having covered Delt footballers for neai'Iv 33 veai's in chc magazine. 1 have
'^'"^ ^'^^ opportuniti lo lollow ihc careers of many of ihose on die iii"st team. In
recent s'ears, more information on earh pro placers has been uncovered and
some additional Delc
plaiers have been found. The fii"st idl time Delt foocball
squad selection in 197G included college stars, in addition to pros from die
National Football League and Canadian FootbaU League. .At ihai time, diere were
s
.
.
.
A1
l/l
I
*�
I
�
feuer than
a
Fooiball
pro ball.
hundred Dclls who had been idcnrilicd
a.s
pros. Since then, additional research
leagues as the Arena Fooiball League. AVorld
League, Liiited .States Football League and NFL Europe enabled oilier Dells lo plav
Tiirough tiie 195)^ XFL C^FL season and spring 1999 NFI. Europe season, the num
has vieidcd
new names
ber of brotliers
in
and che advene of such
pro football scaiids
at
164.
at quarcerback is fiitiue Pro Football
John Eiway. Stanford 'S3. \\\\ii ended his great lb sear
career widi a second
Super Bowl win and M\T lioiiois. .-ycer being
the firsi plnier chosen in 1983. he took che Demer Broncos to
fne Super Bowls and wenl to nuie Pro Bowls. The XFL caieer
Leading
the .All-Ceiiiuiv Team
Hall of Famei
leader with 148 siciories
as a
staner. he ranks
second in other
categories, hichiding passing \ardage (.ol,475). total
offense (54,882), ailempis (7.250). complerions (4.123) and
cai'eer
:i, 1100 vard
seasons
(12). His 300
career
toiiclido^m passes
are
third-best and his 3.407
rushing s^rds rank fourth among
QBs. Other honors lor John include 1987 NFL Most Vidnable
P]a>'er. 1993 .\FC M\T and Player of die Year and 1996 M\T
runner-up. He wa.s inducced inco the Broncos Ring of
Honor and had his number rciiied in September.
JAY
LANGHAMMER
Vol.124 No.l
23
TEAM
DELT
Pro Football Hall of Fame
had
George Waskinglon '36,
a
ivith the New
careei
York Giants from I93ti
the All-NFL first
roolde.
caught
was on
a
was on
386 passes for
6,488
and 62 touchdowns.
yards
He
team as
also
Tuffy
He
lushing
(with 80,3 yards) and
vviili the Cleveland
seasons
named
was
the All-
to
sons.
He finished wich
yards
career
Our other
(1946-47)
started his solid
pro
careei
(1948-49), Dante
in live NFL title
games, four AAFC title
seven
'46,
year
with the Buffalo
At
one
named
to
been
an
clubs for
twice
team
receni
Football
joining
before
Operations
the 49ers front
Slar.
Indiana '67,
Football
longlime
'56, gels the nod
as one
of
the All-Eastern
ber, he spenl 11 years wilh
team
of Fame who
die club and
Larrv Kaminsid, Purdue '66,
NFI.
regular
played
season
a
mem
in 146
contests, sis
vvas on
Football Conference firsl
who
in 1973. At
played
two
Pro Bowl. The other offen
1973. He
sive tarkle is Matt
played
sons, he
spent three years
with the
Bears
Chicago
(1949-51) and two
Washington
with the
Redskins
53)- Over 83 pro
(1952-
couiesis,
two
Super
Redskins
(1971),
appeared
in 162
son
games and
passes for
43 TDs.
NFL tide games, the first
he
regular
caught 474
sea
7,270 yards and
Boyd
All-NFC first
and 1967,
Bowls
the
was on
team
gained
in 1962
.MI-NFL
Super
Bowls and
Herkenhoff,
wdio
one
Minnesota
appeared
'74,
in 125 NFL
games wilh the Kansas
City
in
Star Game
following
the 1967
with the WFL
received
season
and
Charlotte Hornets in 1974.
7\II-ML
had 93
He received All-NFL honor
honorable
able mention in 1982.
mention
downs.
became
tight end
(even though he vvas split
at
punLs
for
a
42-9 average- He later
an
widi several
currently
a
assistant coach
teams
and is
The other receiver is Gene
Dante
Washington, Stanfirrd '69,
the lirst Delt elecied
who had
len
year
a
fine
career
guard
'64, had
stellar
with the 49ers (196469) and Bears (1969-70)
belore
his
a
knee
career
injury ended
prematurely. A
wilh the .San
three-nme Pro Bowl .selec
Francisco 49 ers
tion, be earned
team
No. I
a
tareer
.MLXFL firsi
Vol.124
Howard
in 1969.
Mudd, .Michigan StaleHilhdalf
scout.
wide mueh of the
time) is
Lavelli, Ohio Stale '45,
Offensive
honors in
in 96 pro games
die AFL All-
mention in 1963 and also
career
is
through
Chiefs, from 1976 ihrough
1983, after .starring his
career
renter
for the Broneos from 1966
Jules rushed for 2,584 yards,
caught 75 passes for 1,138
yards and scored 32 touch
Selected
Cup
games and
the Green
Packers Hall of Fame
(19.59-69) and
sea
1977. He also
our
Packers
AyVFC
127
games for
Rough Riders,
lo
played
championship
1947 and rushed for 300
two
over
in four Grey
Pro Bowls. With the
Afier
leading
spot is Boyd Dowler,
Colorado '59. a member of
Bay Packers HaU
played in six
championship games,
offensive tackles. Also
from 1967
and
sons.
League,
season
the Onawa
Bob Skoronski, Indiana
was a
blocker in the Canadian
regular
Packers
number of years.
Tom Schuette.
guard,
squads.
years, he has been
a
The oiher oiiensive
(1969,1971)
Football Conference in
sea
offensive hne
(1970,1972), the All-NFC
first
two
in six
the AILNFL Team
of the i960"s. Howard has
the first
or more
was
coach wich various NFL
Another
wide receiver
mention in 1966 and
Bills of the ;\ll-;\ineritan
yards
24
lhe All-
lo
olfice.
games and three Pro Bowls.
Illinois
Jules Rykovich,
hvire
3,1,3^
running back,
named
was
1967-68, ;\1I-NFL honorable
NFL first team twice
t!ie NFL's Vice Presideni of
iwice
team
played
attempts while throwing for
2,318 yards and ^.'i TDs.
yards
Firsi
sea
919
on
Gene
385 passes
and 60 TDs.
caiighi
and lour Pro Bowl
team
in five other
he
for 6,856
In
1939 and che .MI-NFL
team
tests,
con
(1931.1933), the All-AAFC
and the All-AAFC second
ond
Over 140 NFL
NFL first team twice
the AILNFL first team in
sec
and Deiroit Lions
(1969-77)
(1979).
49) and NFL (1950-56), he
ui
contests.
led the NFL in
Over 11
1973),
Browns in the AAFC (19415-
1943. playing in four NFL
championship
the Pro Football Hall of
Fame (in
"Tuffy" Leemans,
runner
fine
lo
Lhe .A.11Centurv Delt
defensive unit is
led
by a stellar
linebacking crew,
Jeff Siemon,
Stanford '72, plaved
in 1 ;">()
HOWARD MU
Mn'
-TEAM
Wd-?PdVffAt'l
D ELT
regular
lliiet-
season
.Super
games and
Bowis for the
Minnesota \ikinss
years. He
(vas
11
over
also chosen
blocking
er
back and defend
earned him .MI-XFL firsc
XTL second
team
Pro
team
on
lias
[he
honors in 1931. Our
'87.
Wyman, Stanford
("ardinais
imercepuons
(1973-77),
over
received
caieer
100 tackles,
including
the three
Leading
mention
peifonner Edgar "^^"
interceptions
Tony Adamie,
six
pla\'ed
Ohio
repeated
man
defensive line is
teanier
civo wa\
boih
placed
end for six
with the
'67.
Philadelphia Eagles. Chicago
Piiisburgh
(1947-51,1954), appearing
Pirates- He earned .MI-NFL
seasons
in three NTL and three
second
for lhe Browns
Bears and
.AAFC tide
g:imes. He
1935,
iviis
the 1951 .\1L
NTL first
team.
the C^FL
nco
Pro Bowl- Pete Lazetich,
'72.
Stanford
saii'
action
defensive tackle,
and defensive end
and
ivent
ni(i iia\
nose
tackle
Lions
(1934) and
average 40-3 shards for 36
pumsin
1939-10,
Tho obsioiLS choice
head coach of
lo
lia".^
over
59
contests
for the
Seatde Seahawks.
Current NTL standout
safelv John
'93. has
the Pro
Lynch, Stanford
made one trip to
Bowi during his 87
.S7). His
game
hard-hit-
with the
career
Tampa
as an
Blue
coach i\ith che Balcimore
CoIls. he becimie the
nidi
head
man
in 1970.
1971-75. He made 15
Boul \". .\fiei
career
rareer
nich
the Broinis in 197,'^. became
four
for die Giants che
seasons
a luiiu-
assistant
seasons
1 1-2-1
regular
Super
MeCaffeny,
Ohio Slate '46. .\fier
ber of veais
Portland of ihe 'WTL in
nest
as
All-
won a
Bold game: Don
recoi
a
effective
our
Ceiitun Team is die oilli
Dell
after the
ivas an
bul he did
seasons
sc;irted his XF"L
defensiie end and cackle
Brooklyn Dodgers (1935-
XFL
Caigan- Stampede rs and
Eagles. Dennis Boyd, Oregon
idch the
State 77.
Spartans
punting
career.
slats are
available for his fii-sl five
not
bui died of
career
a
Diego Chargers.
Roy
in 93 NFL games
for
pointers
his 74 g-ame
dining
Snulhwest '!'e\as Sicilf '73.
66 game pro
in
for the Portsmouth
ivas
leader
league
totaled 31 chree
sons
during
the 1930's,
Tech '31.
(1971-73) dien
as
perfoniier
"Father"
Winnipeg
Bombers for chree
die
(with five FC;s) in 1938,
inierrepnons for 100 vards,
(^nmerback Jim Slienke,
San
Pro
XFL
went to one
nvo
with lhe Broncos
in
NFL second
Roids.
(1930-.3.S),
plaved
.\fier
seien vear career,
(1968-69). he starred
tide games and
State
Oberg, Oregon
selection in
die 1950 .All-
to nvo
appeared
team
.All-XFL firsc
plaved in diree differ
pro leagues during his
enC
sea
as an
seldom cried,
was
OfFicial
both
on
in 1948. Mal also
Tom
vravs al an
seasons
ceam
plaved in two XFL champi
onship coniests.
Manske, .Xo'lhuvsteni '35.
nho
honors in 1947
erawFicii die field
booied six in 1939 and
for 151 lards,
offense and defense and
besi 133 in 1993,
honorable
career
a
co
caieer
earned .UL.XFL fii-sc
laids.
Lumpkin, Georgia
end and
He had diree
selection in 193.5-36.
an
goal
Ralph
Chicago
as an
times
with
In
was
1950. He had 13
for 104
.A
good
"ith che
Denver Broncos (199.'i-951.
seasons
sive and defensise back, he
lear
Seahawks
in 1978 and had 1 1
leam
five
second
(1987-92) and
offen
an
team
a
defensive bark from 1946
five
from
Dodgers
1940. .Also
to
earned .Ul-XTL second
in 92 games for che Seattle
.MI-XFC:
on
1934
.-Vll-XFC
leam
sons
chc Brookh-n
362
in 1998. Mal Kumer. TexiLs
career
placed
lias 16
All-XFI. honorable niencion
'42, had
fourth linebacker, David
non
imeiceptions.
lackles and gained
rareer
selection
in 1930 and .MI-NFL third
Buccaneers. He
career
honors in 1932, .All-
ceam
for four
Bf")iils,
State '47.
a
and fin
posted ast
Sii|3er
won
i"o more sea
with die Colts, he
moved
the Lions in 1973
lo
a
heart attack
season.
regular season
During the
pIa\ofe,
and
Dons
caieer
pro
ished nilh the Adanea
record
w^s
Falcons in 1978,
32-18-2.
.appearing
d and
teams
in 66 concesis, he had four
.\
num
interceptions for 41 vards.
Gelting the nod as kicker
and punier is Ralph
ber c>f
Kercheval. Kentucky '?4. ivho
also
other top
plavers
pe [formed bodi duties for
Bas
IlLPI KIICIIFiL
Mk
Vol.i24
No.l
2S
TEAM
DELT
deserve
their
er
special
careers.
drafted in
mention for
The firsl
play
1971, Jim
Piunkett, Stanford '71,
was
Tigers
who later
to two
Bowl wins dur
Super
ing
his 15 year
was
cited in lhe 1996 book
Total football
and
career
of the
as one
300 greatest pro
(alimg
and
with
players
Elway, Lavelli
Leemans). The M\T of
team
George Sauer,
the New
Patriots.
in
1939;
Nebraska
1933 All-NFL firsl
'35,
New York
was
Titans
Kansas
73);
and Steve
Stanford '64,
(1971-
stoui
Thurlow,
who
lor
ran
'20, who played
sons
team
and
was
seven sea
All-NL'L first
in 1923; Bert
Bloodgood-
who
on
was
the
1926 AIL
iXFL firsl
leam
and
the 1925
,'\11-NFL
third team;
UGIA '51, who had
in 1961 and
seasons
on
pros
the
same
Goettge,
played
Ohio
ser
two sea-
leam
145 passes for 3,090
caught
31 TDs
yards,
during
All-NFL in 1947-18.
(191.3-16) in lhe Ohio
League (forerunner of the
was
NFL) before entering col
catches for 2,01 1
lege.
Mien World War 1
broke oul, he
joined
Marines and became
lice football
ins
legend.
eligibility witli
Vol.124 No. I
seven
Calgary
a
Hall, Minnesota '62,
played
96 NFL games for
the Lions,
Vikings
and
ner,
"Piggy" Lambert,
star run
pas.ser, kicker and
Fred
punter with the Fori
Vanzo,
Friars,
Tennessee Titans in 1999
Wayne
afier four yeais with the
NFL
iackle Del
seasons
Lyman,
played two
and four years
iu the Pacific (x)ast Foocball
League; linebackerjim
Merlo, Stanford '73. who
1,441 yards. Current
seasons.
11)
are
Saints, catching 103 balls
Basketball Hall of Fame
to
was a
special
worthy of mention,
including tackle Jason Fisk,
Stanjcird '95, who joined the
ises
for
tight end Ryan
Wetnight, .Stanford '93,
Wahash
'93.
.Several defensive
UCLA '41, who
went
cur
Chri.s Dahnan,
Stanford
Tom
stay in the
Coips. Kent "Skeet" Lambert,
Wabash '13, (brolher of
coach
center
Vikings;
in
Housion) and
Bears
1 34 ior 1
in 88 games
has
,245 yards in six
Other
72
.San Francisco 49ers
to one AFL All-Star Game.
Alter
with
had 142
yartLs dur
years (primari
center-
guard Joe Wendryhoski,
Illinois '61, who played in
a ser-
offer from the New
York Giants
nine pro
ing
'68,
and Brinsh
Columbia Lions;
ly
1925, he turned down
$10,000
Purdue
Beime,
Jim
Stampeders
the
lhe .Mi-
leam ran oul
five
years with the Cardinals and
ovei"
six
was
seasons
with the New Orleans
Saints; linebacker Tony
\Tsco, Purdue 'S8, who
good
offensive
linemen include tackle
played
four CFL years; and
halfljack Les Horvath, Ohio
Gordon
.Stale
who
cialist for the Rams
King, Stanford '78,
played in 97 contests
for lhe Giants andjels;
iackle Greg Sampson,
croB� ""�
26
wilh the
rent
Marine
Nebraska '25.
die All-AFL
Rams and .Saints; and
.sons
Texas
84
the Patriots and Packers.
as a
eanied MVP lioiions in
Smyth,
played
(piimarily lor the
Bears); guard Roy Jenson,
games
Mal Kutner, Texas '42,
Red
vice ball, lie
include Lou
Bears; Bill Fleckenstein,
runnei, Frank
as
mention in 1989-90 and
115 TDs.
78 games for the
played
Grange andjim
level
Thorpe
pre-NFL
'20, gained his fame in
Other offensive backs
Oilers; guard Bill
Buckler, Alabama '25, who
the
games for the BC Lions,
Two
"The Great"
18.416yardsand
honois in
several
played
defensive end for
at
played in lhe firsl Super
Bowl. Randy Valaha,
Slanford '71. caught 188
passes for 3,164 yards, 23
TDs during seven years wilh
gained j\ll-NFL honorabli-
sea
team
ivas on
won
AIL
honors in
passes for the Giants and
for die Redskins in 1991,
sons, he has thrown for
1962,
1978 and also
gained
second
Once ranked
Bowl XX\T- .\fler 10 pro
Chiefs, He
All-AFL first
team
Iowa '25. who
the Dallas Texans and
City
who
1,127 yards and caught 61
should also be mentioned.
Super
catchers, Chris Burford,
a
Patriots
Stanford '72,
j\FC second
years
oiher star pass
and
and 164 touchdowns. Mark
State '86,
j\mong
Stanford '60, had 391 catches
for 5,505 yards, 35 TDs for
attempts for 25,882 yards
liie AILNFL hrst team
League
general manager
(1961-62),Jets director of
player personnel (1969-71)
Redskins.
was on
of the Ohio
from 1913 to 1917.
teamer
Super Bowl XV, Jim com
pleted 1,943 of 3,701
Rypien, Wa.shington
Detroit
Bulldogs,
NFL second
a
England
Canicm
Heralds and Massillon
.\FC Rookie of the Year for
He led the Oakland Raiders
'38. AILNFL
Northwestern
first team in 1940 and All-
.^-.M
RANDV VATAHA
'46,
and
Browns.
a
good
rcinrn
spe
DELT
m .^W^WL% E a M
WL-LiU
'WUU u
DELT PRD FOOTBALL PLAYERS
OF THE eOTH CENTURY
ALL-CENTURY FIRST TEAM
Offense
QB-JOHN
RB-"FI. FF^"" LEEMAXS.
RB-JILES
..\//., (J-L..\.\TC. WTI.. fSIL. I'd'!.. .AIL. World Ij'n;^,,. \TlEiimpe. .APTL.Lalifarniii Fooiball league.
Ohio/Indiana Leagues. Amrricun .A.fsocialiun )
ELW.W. Si;iiiford -8;;
Lk-or^t W^hinjjioii
'%
R^KtmCll, Illinois '46
ERIC ABRAMS. Smiifoi ri K. S.iii
TE-D.\XTF L\\ LLLI. Ohio Slate �4,i
Jose
WR-BOTO DOWTJlR, Coloradn 59
Indians Iflli
WTi-CENE \\'.\SHIXGTOX, Slanford '69
TONT .\D.\MLE. Ohio Siaic
OT-BOB SROROXSKI. Indi;ina -56
I.B-FB-t�.lL�^eLliHl Urowns 15I47-
.\L BEDNER. I jfavene G-
51.195^
Fianklbnd
OT-NL\TT HERKENHOFF. Minnesota '74
OG-HOWARD MIDD.
Michigan Slate
E-\kron Indians 1915;
Jefferaiii
Shelbi Blues 1915; Oeioland
SabercjLs I9fl7
Hillsdale '64
OG-TOM SCHIETTE. Indiana 67
C-L\RRV kWllNSRL Purdue '66
Yelloujackeis
1924:
Neil ^Virk r.innb 192.J-26
CARV .ANDERSON. Sunfoid
BEIRNE, t'liidne WH-
[XrDtn'tni Lions 11:177-78; New
JTM
Orleans Saints I5I7S:
IIoLiSLoii Oilei"s l9t)S-73. 1975-
Wa.'jhington
Red'ikins 19ft0i .Aiizonii
Wian^eis
715; San
Diego Chargers
1974
lyiS:?: Jjck-imiillt Bulls laS+y.'i
GEORGE BERNH.\RDT-
Defense
CLALDt ARNOIJ). Okijlionid
DL-TGGS"" \LA\SI;f:, Northwestern '34
QB-F.riiiionioii
Eskimos 1952-3-1
LtjEFF SIEMON.
Oregon
194'2: Los
State '77
Stanlord 72
MIKE ASKE.\. Slanford OT-
Biiiokhii
Denici Broncos 197r-^; Ponlj.i3^l
Chicago
31
LB^D.WID \\"\'NLAN. Stanford 87
DB-JOHN LKCH, Stanford
"93
DB-\L\LKITNER. Texas '12
DB-TOM OBFRG.
DB-IIM
Oregon
Stale '67
JOE AVEZZ.ANO,
Rorida Stale
OC^-C-BiMdii Pinrion 1966
QB-K-Kaiisas Cily
Coi.bois 1925-26: Cleieland
Bulldogs
1927: New York Gianis
1928; Green Bav Packers 1930
HARRY .-^XTELL. ivenion E-
YoiingsiouTi
Pros 1914; .Akron
Indians 1914; Canton
Bulldogs
JOHN
BORTON Ohio Slale
QB-t: level and
Br<i\�s 19.57
19Li
STIENKF. Southwest Tex^is Stale 73
MIKE BORYXA. Slanford
BR.-VD B.ADGER, SiJiitoid Oli;-
Specialist
1946-48:
BERT BLOODGOOD,
197.T
Nebraska
Georgia Tech
Dodt;ers
Roc kc IS 1948
Stomi 1V^74; Porlljiut Tliiiittlt'i
LB-T0NT.M).AMLE. Ohio Siaie 47
LB-IATHER" LUMPKIN.
.Angeles Miiitaiigs
19-14; HollnvtKjd Bears 1945:
DL-PETE LAZETICH. Stanford 72
DL-DEN"\1S B0\TI,
111 ino is G-Sania .\na Flien;
OT-Washiiigion
Redskins 1997-
Pliiladclphia Eagles
lampa
QB-
1974-7IJ;
Bav Buccaneers 1978
99
K-P-R-\LP1I KERCHE\".U, Keniucb '34
MlUT B.\.SrVC. I juTence HB-
Head Coach
Greeii B.ii P.ukei^ I92.S-27
DON McCAFFERTV", Ohio State '46
HOW.\RD BECK. ^\".tsli ington S.-
Vol, 124
No.l
27
TEAM
HOWARD BOWIE, Case
GORDY CERESINO, Slanford
BOVD DOWLER. Colorado
Weslern Rcscl^e E-Massillon
LB-San Francisco 49ers 1979
WR-(;reen
Tigers 1915
JACK CHAPPLE,
DENNIS BOYD,
Oregon
Slale
1981-83
San Frantisto 49er5 1965
Figci-s
Toronto
1930; Mhmeapoiis
Marines
1930;
Proi'idence Sleamrolleis 1931
-SONNY" GRANDEUUS,
Cardinals 1946
Chicago
ROYCE GOODBREAD, Florida
i IB-Fran kfordYcUoivj ackers
JACK
.Angeles Rams 1955-56;
Argonauts 1957
MAURICE "WINDY" BRIGGS,
JOHN ELWAY,
MIKE
1971
ELLENA. UCLA G-Los
BILL CONOLY, Texas G-
Ohio State E-.Viassillon
Bay
Washingion Redskins
Stanford LB-
DE-Scalde Seahawks 1977-79,
Burkhardts 1915-16
Packers 1959-69;
COOK, Slanfoni WR-
Stanford
QB-
-Michigan
Slate HE-NewYork
Denvei" Broncos 1983-98
Giants 1953
1915-16
Baldmore Slallions 1995
HAROLD ELY, Iowa
RAY HAHN. Kansas State E-
BILL BUCKLER, Alabama C^K-
ED CUMMINGS, Sianlbrd LB-
Bears 1932;
Hainmond Pros 1926
Chicago Bears 1926-38,
New York Jets 1964; Denvci
1933-34
1931-33
T-Chicago
Brooklyn Dodgers
DICK HALL, Illinois T-New
Broncos 1965
DON BUNCE, Stanford
CLARENCE ESSER, Wisconsin
QR-
British Columhia I.iims 1972
ERNIE CUNEO, Columbia G-
Orangc
CHRIS BLTIFORD, Stanford E-
Chiefs 1963-67
Cardinals 1947
HARRY HALL, Illinois
Tornadoes 1929;
Brookli-n
Dodgers
1930
CHUCK EVANS, Slanford LB-
Dallas Texans 1960-82; Kansas
Qty
DE-Chicago
York Yankees 1926-27
Roc k Island
QBIndependents 1926
New Odcaiis Saints 1 980S1
TOM HALL. .Mmnesota WR-
A-NDY CVERCKO,
W>nhweslem OG-Green
Bay
JOHN FEKETE,
Ohio HB-
MARK BUTTERFIELD.
Packer?; 1960; Dallas
Stanford
QlW^hicago Bcms
Cla?-morcs 1998:
Frankfiin Galaxy 1998
Cowboi-s 1961-62: C^levelaiid
1997; Scottish
Broivns 196^;
Redskins 1963
Miimesota
RUSS CALKINS, Cal-Berkele\"
CHRIS DALMAN, Stanford C-
BILL FLECKENSTEIN, loi.-a C-
FB-G-OaUand Giaim 1940
OG-Saii Frantisco 19eis 199,^-99
G-Chicago
BOB DALRYMPLE, Indiana-
Fninkford
1963-64;
Vikings 1964-66,
1968-69; New Orleans Saints
JASON FISK,
Washingion
DB-Deu-oii Uons
Minnesota
Buffalo Bisons 1946
Slanford DT-
Vikings
1967
1995-99
PAUL HALLECK, Ohio E-
Porlsiiiouil!
JOHN
CAVOSIE, BtiUer HB-
Portsmoudi
Spanans
1931-33
M'abash C-F.^'ans\"ille Crimson
Spanans 1930;
Yello�jackets
Brookl^'n Dodgers 1931
1931:
Giants 1922
DAMORE,
Nordi we stem
Minneapolis
YcUoiijackcts,
MARV HARRIS, Stanford LB-
1927
SETH DITTMAN, Stanford
OT-lndianapolis
Los
San Francisco 49ers 1979^0
WALT HARRIS, Stanford DB-
Colls 1995;
San
JESSE FREITAS, Stanford-San
Diego State QB-San Diego
Chargers 1974-75; Napa-Vallejo
HaiiiiUon
Tigcr-
Ranis 1964
Diego Chargers
1987
GENE HEETER, Wesl
Y'irginia
TF.-New York jeis 1963-65
KEN
ROD
GARCIA, Stanford K-
HENSON, TCU C-
PitLsburgh
Sleelers 1965
.Southern
Cais 1998-99
I
Angeles
Bears 1982
I/jndon Monarths 1997;
Monarchs 1998;
HB-San Francisco 49crs 1955
PHIL FRANCIS, Stanford RB-
RUSS DAUGHERITY. Illinois
England
Nordiwcslern
CLB^eveland Rams 194ft41
Marines 1922-2.S
GG-Chicago
Bears, 1957. 1959
HB-Frankioid
JOHN HAMAN,
CARROLL HARDY, Colorado
PAUL FUNN, Minnesota E-
JOHN
Cleveland Rams 1937
Beaii 1925-30;
MATE HERKENHOFF,
-
Minnesota OT-Chariotte
Hornets 1974; Kansas
City
Chiefs 1976-85
ANDRE HINES, Slanford OTSeatde Seahawks 1980; Oakland
Ini'aders 1983
FRANK
JOHN HOPKINS,
GOETTGE,
P-FrankiurL
Galaxy
Smnford K1992
(Jhio HBAkron
LES HORVATH, Ohio State
28
Vol. 1 24
No. I
mm^ E A M
deltM
e;Ui lu
HR-Los
Angeles
Rams !947-i8;
Cleveland Brawns 1949
MAL KUTN-ER, Tc^ias F-DBCaidinals 1946-50
t-huagu
u
\_/;^u
u
DEL LY"\LAN, I "CLA T-Grceii
HOWARD MLT)D
Bai Paikers 1941: Cleveland
Siate-lhilsdjleO(.-baji
.Michigiin
Rams 1941,1944: Santa .Ana
Francisco 49eni 1964-69;
JOHN HOMOUS, Mississippi
KENT "SKEET" LAMBERT,
Fivers 1942; Hoil"MM)d Beai-s
Chicago
HB-.New York Giants 1945
Wabash
1942,1946; Hoilmood Wolves
QB-K-Foit
\\";iviic Friai>
1913-15: Caiiion
JOHN HOWELL, Xebr.Lska
FB-
Green B.ii P.ickers 1938
Bulldogs 1915;
Tigers 1916; Dcuoh
Massilkm
Heralds !916
1944; Los
LYTVCH. Sianiord L)B-
I"amp.i
RALPH LA.NUM, Illinois HB-
B\ifli\lo Bdls 1994; Rhein Fire
Chicago
1996
Chicago
.Stalcvs 1920-19L'l;
Bears 1922-24
19 15
KENT NDi. TCI"
Steeleii 1967-69;
JOHN
STEVE HOYEM. Stanford O I-
.Angeles Bidldogs
Beani 1969-70
1970-71; Houston Oilers 1972
B.1% BLECcmcci-s 1993-99
\nKE NOBLE, Stanford LB-
DON M-AiNOLTOAN, Stanford
Lus
Angcies
Raiden. 1987
C-<"),iklanri Raiders 1960
TOM OBERG,
RAV
HUCKESTEIN, Stanford
DT-Fraiikl'uri i:;.iLu^v 1991-92
DANTE LA\'ELLI, Ohio Slaic
F-Clcvcland Bhiimi. 1946-56
ROY JENSON, UCLAC^
ED
Calgary Stampeders 1951-54;
Boston Braves 1929: Statcii
British Columbia Lions 1955-56
Island
BOB
PETE LAZETICH. Stanford
Stapeltons
BIO.MI HB-
1930
Northi'CstcLn
Broncos 1968-69:
L-l'hiladclphJa
Chicago Bears
Pittsburgh Pirates 1938
1935-36;
1937-49;
England
Patriots 1972
Jet\ei
C^iti (iianLs 1947
Diego Chargers
Caigan' Stampeders
Philadelpliia Eagles 1976-77
ED McGINLEY-
1975:
Pennsilvania T-Neiv^ork
Lehigh-
"TLTFY" LEEMANS,
GORDON KING, Stanlord OT-
Giants 1936-43
BOB McKEHTR. Sonhwesiem
HB-Saskaichen-an
1958
,St;infoid
DT-(;hicago
GREG PALAMOUNT.AIN. CaL
JIM
MERLO. St:inford LB-Nen
fc>ias P-
ULLJEDAHL,
Nevvjersev Kninhts
TOM P.ARKD."
AARON \nLLS, Slanford K-
SON.
1991-92
S.m
Piusbtiigli
GREG LOBERG, C:al-Berkelei
MIKE MOCK. Texas Tech l.B-
Island
OG-Los
Nci. York Jets 1978
Stapeltons
|(ise
S,iherL:;its 1995-96
FB-Staicii
Angeles Express
1984r
OHeans Saints 1987
SON,
BOY -FATHER" LUMPKLN.
VMlmi ngton
Clippers
1931
MAYNARD "DOC" .MORRI
1973-75
Citv Giants 1946;
DB-C^dgan Siaiiipedeis
1966
Neu" ^ork
Minnes<]ta TF-Mjiiiiesota
jcrsei"
Fdmontoii F.skimos 1952
Oileans Samts 197.S-74, 1976-79
BOBBY
85: Denver Crfild 1985: Neiv
LEN KROUSE. Penn State E-
Citv" Chiefs 1981-82
Bcikolei
Bear^ 1965
DOUG KINGSRITER,
Vikings
.Antiorh Hornets 1 980; Kan.sas
Roughriders
Ncw York Giants 1978-83, 1985;
Neiv York Jets 1986-87
Tigers 1977;
GAYUE PACE, L CLA C-
C>eoi"ge
HB-Nei\ ^'ork
Kentuckv HB-P-K-Brookln.
Dodgers
OLE.NCHALK Stanibid
LB-San Jose
Giants 1925
DICK LEEUWENBERG,
1934-40
JOHN
Monueai .Alouettes 1978;
1972-74;
Dciiicr Broncos 19tif>73
RALPH KERCHEVAL,
Poidaiid Siorm 1974; Portland
Thunder 1975
DE-DT-Saii
Washington
LARRY KA.\UNSKI. I'Liidtie C-
Winnipeg
Blue Bombers 1971-73:
DON McCAFFERTY*, Ohio
RON KADZIEL. .St.inford i.BNew
Sluc-
I'ortland Slate DB-Den^cr
Stale F.-\eivVoi"k Giants 1946;
JE\\T:TT, .Michigan State
E-Chicago Bears 1958; Toroiiiu
Argonauts 1960-61
Oregon
EDGAR -EGGS" MANSKE,
Eagles
LA^^�RE^CE,
QB-Pinshurgh
Chicago Bears
Georgia
Tech HB-L.B
P orLsnio It th
Spartans
Michigan
C-Brookhn
Dodgers 1933-34
NATHAN
PARKS.
Stanford Oi1930-33:
Detroit Lions
Kaiisas Citi
Chiefs 1997:
934; Brookh-n
1947-49
II
CENTEB
BRONCOS
Vol.124
No.l
29
Ann
D E L T ^F R Q
Rhein Fire 1999; Oakland
QUENTIN REYNOLDS,
Raiders 1999
T-Brookh-n Lions 1926
^pr\nr:7inp
-
Broivn
QB-K-New
TED -SPEED"
Hainilton
Nebraska E-Rock Island
Galax)'
Independenis
1996
JIM PLUNKETT, Stanfonl QBNew England Patriots 1971-76;
San Francisco 49crs
Bengals
1920
JON RITCHIE.
1937
Slanford RB-
Oakland Raiders 1998-99
SCHWF.NK,
Illinois-Washington (Mo.] QBChicago Cardinals 1942;
GUY ROBERTS, loiva Slate
Yankees 1948
Pollsi'ine Maroons 1927
-DOC" PORTMANN, Case
England
1982-83;
New
PaiiioLs 1983-84; San
Francisco 49eis 1985
MILTON "MUFF' FORT-
\"ikings
1972-82
DOUG ROGERS, Slanford DEAilanta Falcons
1914; .Akicm Indians 1915
Stanford LB-
JEFF SIEMON,
.Minnesota
Western Resene T-.Akioii Pras
DAVID TYNES, Texas IIBColnmbus
BOB SKORONSKI, Indiana
OT-Green
Tigers
ED USHER,
1924-25
Michigan
HB-
Buffalo All-Aniericans 1921;
Bulldogs 1926;
HB-Caiuon
Celts 1916; Detroit Heralds 1916
Cleveland Broi-iis 1946;
Bainmore CoIls 1947; New York
Raiders 1982-86
WTLLIAM TUCKER,
Pennsvlvania HB-G-Ciiicinnau
WILSON "BUD"
1977;
OaUand Raiders 1978-81; Los
Angeles
RIDDELL,
.Micliigan
York (iianls 1965
SCHWARBERG,
Cincinnati IIB-Cincinnati
GREG PATRICK. Broini DB-
Frankfurt
BOB TIMBERLAKE,
The Hawaiians 1974
BILL
Tiger-Cals 1994-95;
TEAM
F 0 0 T B A
Bay
Packers 19.56,
1959-68
Rock Island
Independenis
1922; Green Bay Packers 1922,
1924: Kansas Citi Ctmbovs 1924
FRED VANZO. Noithiiestem
HB-Dcnoit Lions 193841;
Chicago Cardinals
1941
MANN. Case Western Reserve
T-G-Shclby
Pros
Blues 1912; Akron
1914; Massillon Tigers
1915: Cleveland Indians 1916
LEXIE POTTER,
Cinc innad
Kentucky
Bengals
OTTO "TUBBY"
LOUIS SMYTH, Texas I IB-
ROHSENBERGER. Wisconsin-
Canton
Illinois T-Evansillle Crimson
Rochester
jeffetsons 1924-25;
Giants 1921
Frankfoid
YcUoiijackets
JIM
ROOT. Miami
QB-Chi<ago
1926; Hartford
Blues 1926
Caidinals 1953, 1956; Ottawa
RAY PROCHASKA, Nebraska
_^^^^^
^HH|
�"
'
Rough
ERIC SNELSON, Stanford LB-
Riders 1954
San .Antonio Riders 1991; Ohio
F-Cleveland
Rams 1941
Gion 1992
FRED ROTHWELL. Kansas
LEO STASICA, Colorado IIBER_ Iowa C-
Philadelpliia
Eagles 1965-68
RUSH, Minnesota HB-
JAMES
Minneapolis
Maiincs
1914-15,
Brookh-n
Dodgers 1941;
Philadelphia Eagles
Washington
1922
1941;
Redskins 1944;
Boston Yanks 19 14
nakj;r,
Stanfonl LBSeatdc
Scahanks
1980
Jeisei City
BuOdogs
1926
STIENKE. Southwest Texas
JIM
1947-48; Chicago Rockets 1948:
Stale DB^lleielani! Browns
1973; New York Giants
Bears 1949-51;
Washington
Redskins 1952-53
1971-77;
.Adanta Falcons 1978
TONYVISCO, Purdue LB-
.Argonatits 1988-89;
British Columbia I.itms 1990;
Saskatchewan
MARK RYPIEN,
PETE SWANSON, Stanford
OT-Kansas
City
Roughriders
1990; Hamilton
Tigcr-Cals
FRED WALKER,
1991
Chicago E-
Tigers 1916;
Yotingstown
Patricians 1916
WASHINGTON,
Stanford V\'R-San Francisco
49ers 1969-77; Deti-oii Lions
1978-79
JOE WENDRYHOSKI,
State
Wasiiingion
Qii-Wash ington Redskins
England Patriols 1971Bay Packeis 1977
76; Green
GENE
lllinois-
Noue Dame HB-Buflalo Bills
Chicago
UTt-Nev,'
.Massillon
Brooklin Lions 1926; Boston
Giants 195U
JULES RYKOVICH,
RANDY VATAHA, Slanford
BILL STEPHENS, Broun G
Wilkes-Barrc Bullets 1949:
1974;
Baluinorc r.olts 1975
Clevelanri hidians 1916;
DEL RUSSELL, Indiana HBterry ren-
Redskms
LB-Wa.shingion
Toronio
Stale C-Delr<Ht Lions 1974
DAVE RECH-
MIKEVARTY, Nonhwestcm
192.5-
26; Pioi'idence Sleamrolleis
I-
1937
Bulldogs 1920-23;
Chiefs 1998
Illinois
GOG-British Columbia Lions
1961; Los .Angeles
Rams 1964-
66: New Orleans Saints 1967-68
1987-93; Cleielatid liroiMis
1994; St. Louis Rams 1995,1997:
Philadelphia Eagles
"CORKY" TAVLOR, Kansas
Stale HIU .OS
1996
.Viigeles
Rams
1955, 1957
GREG SAMPSON. Stanford
OT-DEdlonston OQers 1972-78
GORDON THOMAS, DePauw
HB-Piiic
GEORGE
SAUER,
HB-Green
Bay
Nebraska
Village
Rough
Riders 1967-77
Bears 199.3-99
PRYOR WIUJAMS, Vanderbilt
C-Decroit Panthers 1921
DAVID WYMAN. Stanford LBSeaiile Seahawks
STEVE THURLOW, Stanford
Ottai-a
WTTNIGHT, Stanford
TE-Chicago
Alhleuc Club
1916
Parkers 1935-37
TOM SCHUETTE, Indiana OG-
RYAN
HB-Neiv I'ork Giants 1964-66;
Washington
Redskins 1966-68
BILL
ZAPALAC, Texas LB-DE-
NewYorkJeis
JACK SCHULTZ, Stanford
Vol.124 No. I
DB-
1987-92;
Denver Broncos 1993-95
1971-73
Among
Barker. John
M.. Ohio
Wesliyiin
'79. lonneili intli B;inkei5
Fortier. Michel J., Pmiiue '42.
'iV9.
apjKiinied
was
siiles manag
TnisL joined the Bermudabased l.atin .American
Conirav. .Aikaitsas. .A director
ReiiLsuiance Co
of the companv he founded,
Howell, Michai4, Flinidii Stale
tleielopiuent. sening
I'i'cudent and Geneial Coiuisol.
he
enjovs good he-alth and his
relationship irilii hisnife of 55
'83, returned stateside from
Boanl ol Directors of nimier-
being oiei'seas
Berlin, Marc S, -^'ne'iciin '92.
lears,
force for die last
a
as
Senior \lce
is
coordinator
cretlendaling
of ilie Merrill I-iiich Priiste
C^ent
in Kansas
Gniup
City-
Dallas citi manager, in
ivars.
He
sei en i eai"s.
recent
Schrader has consulted
die Dallas .Ans distinct
<iu
with die .Air
oiis
ciiic and
on
die
professional
gioups
reccndi inoicd from
most
tor die lusutute for Iiban
Gardner, Biyan S.,
Famili Healtli,
joined
Dickson Commercial
Sumter, South Carolina where
'93,
enroll])
iu Reno. Nevada
he
Rannond Karsan .Associates in
a
New York
Cits-based
rion
to
non.]jrofii org;ini7.aproviding health senices
lhe urban
populadon.
Hugh. Jr.,
assigned
was
niaiv
Distinguished
70th .Annor
most
Missouri '49.
the riistincdon of
.Member <if the
die
Regliueni.
decorated tank tiiiii in
the l.i.S,
.Army,
now
pan of die
as an
indicstriai t"oiLsultaiif- His pnfocus is represennng dis
tribution and
Cort,
Iilaho 'Hl>.
in the indusiii
Heai"enh" Ski Resi>n .ski
ini
the
on
patrol
LakeTjJu)e.
Gross, Charies D. .\'ortlum
veais i^ere
Upper
Peninsula
Ohio,
State Police. His
spent in the
assigned
narrorics
tion task force. Prior
lias become
of
relu"eiuent
leading
Micliigan
a
producer of air compressors.
based in Johnston, P.\. He
condnues
lo
compete in the
track and field
home
taking
the 4
100
X
arena,
gold
recentiv
medals in
-HilVineter reta\, -f.x-
relay- king jump,
deploiiiicnt
alxi.iril LSS
to
of Liii
in
Sl Louis. MO. Hc
and is curreniK" idth the Naiv's
Counsel
Judge .Adjucate (^neral's
and Infrastructure Ojmmitlee.
office
Stibcotiiiniiice
N.A\"S IA San
at
Diego.
appointed
Meredith. Bruce, Wfsl
'60.
elected
W3S,
Mr^nin
to a one-vear
the board of directois
term on
of die Civilian
Marksmanship
in Pon Clinton.
as
the
to
Imesdgative
Ttanspottation
on
and
Management,
Oieisighi
Enicrgenci'
U-S. Hottseof
Repi"esentati\"es in Wasliingtt>n,
DC. I le currendv
scacs as an
assistant advisor and house
corporation
Ihcta
memijerfor
Epsilon Chapter.
retired in 1991 aftera30j.ear
die Nonhem
L'nii'erati'
gi;jduated
Washington I'niiet^tv" Schtxjl
ii"as
Ohio- Colonel Mercdiih
his
96
from
Boxer idlh COMPillBRON 7,
Program
ini"esiiga-
Dean, John H-, Svticuse '59,
president
to
lhe Substance Enforcemenl
a
June.
Receiiili
Ini"e5ngadon
of sel^^ce �ith
icars
Michigan
Team,
Emglo Products. Lp.
Shulman. Dan. .\iiieiitiin
Geor^ Wttshitiglon
rerii"ed after
last six
the
Pennsiirania. married
aiiie.
Ian. Ken,
(iull
tiie uiutcr
dming
Exeeittii"e Recruiter for
Chrisn Fosler in
ends
L'liner & Berne. LLP in
leights,
M
at
an
Shan .\ii Force Base.
the Westem Patific '.Viabian
nearlv 27
resides in Shaker 1
9di .Air Force CENI.Af
Neiada. He also works �'eek-
Daley, Bernard C, Bioa'ri 'S6,
is pracbcing se�"urides lait al
non
officer iridi the
senes as an
''>2, recendv returned from
.Mtchigctn '70.
Cleicland. Ohio and
Sfida, Edis-ard-Jr.. MHnntnti
to
al TiiarkeLs of nonhem
Fus! Armored Division. He
lives in Huntsiille. .Alalxuua.
Ramstein .\B- t*nnani
iituiufLictur-
or
ing companies
caieer
iridi die CS. .Armv.
Singer. Dan,
Regional
;in
'95,
.imeiiriiii
is
intemational sales coordi-
Police -Vcademi named the
Moore. Robert, Ciucin nali '46.
naku"
Mav '99
who retired
Scientific lufomutitin. ISl,
graduating
hontjr. He
oiLs
nou
Nordieni
lootball
�
lavs in his
w"orks in \""a]"i-
iridi die
capadues
.\hchigaii
L'uiietsili
as a
ing engineer
manufecnir-
fiom Ford Motor
for die Insrinite for
elecnomc tLuabase
C-omp;ii]\'sShait}niille Plani,
based in
sold his Cinciiinati lii>iiie. relo
his
cating
team.
his Decriickt Beach,
to
Honda home full time. .As
200 dash
a
an
publisher
PhiUdclphia.
Pan of
responsibilities include
assisting the sales manager to
expand their business in I.atin
and 400 dash from the
Gustafson. Eric P., .Marietta
meniber of the Creatiic
.America and Indonesia. He
Keistone State C^mes.
'97.
Comeisadon
married
gnidnated
from the
L'nii'ersili' of Massachuselts in
Fiedler, Robert, Snnh
'74,
w-as
Dnholii
named executive rice
.Mai idtli
[in
M.V in Poliii[;iI
of Western Massachusetts
North Dakota Foundation and
public
a
president
Bankrupts Instiwte,
lhe largest entity (^judges.
American
attomeis, accounianLs
and
bankeis ofits kind in tfienoild,
he pre
ing
as
its
relations and market
coordinator.
.Spare."
Smedley,
.Stalf
of the
'75, is
president
Wicshingion-based Staniood
Deielopment
.uid liies in
D. Robert. (Antral
tloiida '7?,
Naide, .Adam, Liiittri '88, is lice
president
^if marketing for
nFnmi.
fijsE-gnn\ing
a
lunking
Heller,John H., Oxgmi
Jodi Holperin ftme.
sented "The Wondeis of
Outer
ol die
former
Group,
Science and joined ihe^WC-V
president of the Uniietsiti- of
Alumni .As-soiiauon. He is
Alumni
Faine this lall. Tlie fonner
moved hom liLs niomicuntop
residence to a ne^v htune in
er
the
internet
sen"iies c<impani
IxLseiil in Norcro^s,
C-eotgia.
piomoicd IO
t�niputec Senices
for Boile F.ngineering
Qirpoiation, responsible for
managing die coipoiate infor
mation technologi infrastrticw,i.s
Director of
.Adam and his vdfe. Karen,
mre sistems
announced rhe birth of their
die FT needs of Bode 's 22
second child, jared. in Mai'.
bisiich offices.
Schrader,
.Sparits, Grant,
and
supporting
\'an"oi-" Point iiiili his nil'e and
Finley,
P. Foster,
Cenrgin
Teeh
nvo
daughteis.
'86, announced the hirth ()f
their
son.
Foster 111 in
.August
was
Hise, James T., Kfin.ins .'\liile
George.
elected
High
to
the
Bcdar
'i3.
Topeka
.Sihool (Graduate Hall of
Oklahoma '90,
became Assistant .Attomes'
Ck-neial for die state
ofTexas,
Vol, 124
No.l
31
Among
where he ivill
the
Alumni
the
sen'e as a
Special Crimes
prosecutor in
Division.
and odier administradve and suppori
Walkcr,J.
Brent, Florida '72,
was
groups. Each
named
leader,
Cdmmiltee,
responsible
Baptist Joint
Washington, DCbased
religious lilierly agency. ,'\n altomcy
and an ordained Baptist minister, he
was previously general connsci and a.vsoa
ciate executive dirixtor ol the
an
adjunct
law
ment
In lhe
ued
professor at Georgetown
plinarv'
for
a
for his firm last year. He, his vrife and
Naples.
Miami
Ohio
award
prosecuting
ed die Ohio
Prosecuting Attorneys
was
given yearly
IBs Time at Bat:
Assistant
to one
his
From
btiikling-suindaid
lural-engineering (A/E) giani
worksialion
practices
part of architecEwing Cole Cherrj'
As
a
young
graduate
from
new
II, Ohlahmnu '65.
"Woody"
principal of die Dallasbased Quest Capital Management was
again listed in 'Woilk Magazine's 'Top
iivfoundcr and
250 Fmancial Advisers" for 1999.
model
and
Syracuse's archilec
through lhe
Naiy Osiniiandcr/ Aiiator and as a
Flight Cjiptain from Eastern Airlines.
as a
After his wite's dcadi, he moved back
to
his honietO'.i'n of .Morg-antown, West
and
West
accepted posinon
Virginia
Virguiia University's Mechanical and
Aerospace Department lo teach
a
Aviation (Jroimd School.
32
Vol.12'4 No.l
at
of Sl
owners
in 1988
a
his brief icniire in the
llrm's
Vii^nia '56, letired
shop, becoming
one
design studio leader before assuming die
Vine President of Operations title in 1998. During
dios
West
provide
more
creative,
woiking
harder
lo
improve
teams,
fhis fosters
a
climate of
finn of tliis lype. He's also
refining
operating
latter,
model from
he reformiilaied the
of
one
disciplinary" stu
'The firm had
mttlti-disciplinai'v
supported sen'jce^big projects with lots of
people," said Wilson, "Alter arranging people geo
graphically for a big project, it became successful
and I thought, 'mayhe there's something lo this."
After the res tntc luring, the firm comprised Oiree
operanonal teams of appro!iimatcly liO people each
to
leams.
ahvaw
which inclutle architects, interior
designers,
a
stable of
team is
marry the service mentality
insrilled in the culture bs' founder .\lec
wilh
Ewing,
a new
innovanon in
recent
focus
even'
on
design creativity
and
aspect of the firm's practice. In
mouths, the firm has hired
some
extremely
blight and lalenied young designers from the area's
top schools and bas given ihem considerable leewav
in
pushing
the
envelope of the firm's design repiitaon the
marriage of slale of llie arl
rion. This focus
lure
program, Wilson enicred the firm
am, Thomas E.,
starring to
seeking to
over
a
Brolt's historv for lhe lasl ^(1 years, is, as its
president, oul to change the course of il.
law in Fairbom, Ohio.
Yomig,
to
are
repeat clients, Wilson's managemenl
Manager
looking 'the most historic square mile in
;\merica" abutting Piiiladelphia's
the young dviiamo who has been
ol Ohio's
Assistant Prosecutors, lie also
E.W.
andcipaled
people
siinbiosis of cross-dLsci-
clieni-seivice diiven firm wiili
Indcpendencr Mall, James A. Wilson, Syrnctue '79.
Prosecutor of the Year in 1 998. Tliis
honor is
impleiiienialion,
being sej>arated
compensation program
10 ensure an
equilable balance benveen
firm, team and individual profitability.
Integral to the firm's progress has been l
shift in focns. Long reputed lo be a solid,
'72, chief trial
C.'iunty,
Outstanding
of
the incentive
Team Ewing Cole's New
attorneys office,
Association
years since
relucLint")'
feedback
the
H'as
president of Smith-Lesher
Insurance, a .5.T-\ear-old firm in Naples.
Florida. Williains, ivho specialises in die
construction and hospitality indusuv,
was one of the top honored producci"s
counsel in the Green
develop
team.
commimicadon ivithiii and benveen
elecleii lice
Wolaver, Stephen,
and business
mutual respect between lhe creative
and analytical menialilies inherent in
Williams, Marc, Boiding Green '90,
daughter
tsvo
have been
kids live in Lake Placid.
lii'e in
design
leam
individual
the concept has not been wilhotil its inter
nal detractors. Wilson and his crew
manager for WNB7. AV'SLK
merly Director ol Studenl Activities for
lhe University of Alabama in
Birmingham, tic, his nife and their
mo
oveiall
Losi-effeciive solutions ftir die diem. Srill,
Williams, Jim, ^raime '83, is sales and
was
for
diminish and
10
fmd lhe
in Saranac Lake, New York. He
an
from the fold of like individuals has contin
Universitv Laiv Center.
advertisii"ig
has
activilie.s wilhin the
lhe initial
and
B[C,
leam
augmented by a key
executive direclor of die
master
planning, engineers and building controls, supple
mented by exten.sive in-house strucniral capabililies
technical faciliries witli
inent
is
a more
already paying off.
daring design
The firm received
siaiean
Honor Award hom the .American Institute of
Architects'
design
Philadelphia Chapter for its proposed
of lhe Potmick Cenier
on
the
Universit)- of
Pcnnsylrania campus, and is a leading contender foi
the design of a new ballpark for die
Philadelphia
Phillies, a clienl widi a deeply-rooted relanonship.
One of the biggest challenges he faces, laments
Wilson, is the perceived obscurity of tlie finn's
depth and breadlh of work, both domesdc and
abroad. While receni commissions have
ranged
from the
$75
million Whitehall Robins Phannaceu-
dcal Research and
Development Center in
Kranji, a $Mm million ihomughbred
racing complex in Singapore and die massive
Kvaemcr Shipyards project for a Norwegian clienl,
Richmond,
to
many ot the firm's clients thini of Ewing Cole
as a
Among
strong regional health
care
design firm. ..which
il Slill is.
In dii' healthcare
itiarketplace. Firing Cole's
it keep some client
relatifm ships thai go back to the firm's
founding,
iiliile adding an eier increasing list of
presrigious
clients to ils portfolio such as Memorial Sloan
Kettenng and Babies and Cliiltiiens Hospital.
An increased demand for elderlv facilities has
the formation of
to
where the firm
a
senior
�
�
lems
not
noi
onh for iheir clieiiis but for riie firm,
"In die fumre," he
ving force
that
savs-
"innoiarion will be
his
on
life,
he credits his
Svracuse widi
Fraternily experience
ening manv of the leadership
at
dri
a
successful firms."
distinguishes
.As he looks back
liiiiig specialty
oiiiv gels imolied in the
but also the deveiopmenl of specific pro
design
changing is lhe old adage that "A/E's
good designei^." To that end. he's
increasing his push tlirougiioiii the fiim for
architects, mleiior designs and engineers separateh and togediei
to be constandv
looidng ftir
neit and better wavs of
soiling U"atlirio[ial prob
sli
engih-
and managemenl
people and leam from them."
spile of a fulfilling undergraduate experi
the besl
can't tie
strong repuiarion has helped
led
about
hi
ence-
being
\\"ilson"s sreatest fi"atemal
pait of
getring a call that the chapier vss going lo
helped negoriaie a deal thai thev'
would, instead, go on probarion and restart the
chapler with a nucleus of 10 out ol the original
711 people. .At die rime he said, ""These guvs are
.Afler
be closed, hc
wordi il. I will do whaiever it lakes. Here
Wilson. "1 he
skills he
chapter president when Siracttse won the coieted Hugh Shields .Award for Chapier E.\cellence
and lhe I.'ntversin"'s Chancellors Cup, he
reflects on the parallels benieen IVatemin" life
and dial of managing Philadelphia's hugest
was
architectural firm,
activiries for the
"Without
a
donbl it's riie innodttcrion of comput
ers," he fs)-^. 'WTien I started
iiinosarive idth
being
the oierlai
coniputei-s for
pencils
In 198.1.
sisieni.
eieti
clear
to
lliottght we were
using
we
transitioned
to
projctt and we're investing
heavily to keep us aliead
graphics
we
and milar bi
of the
curve on
3D
vou set
and iteb-based
all of
project managemenl, lis
tliat. in tlie tutuie, geographs idll
us
"How
be as crirical as expeiiiie."
Though his new responsibiliues as presideni of a
noi
loti
president
morivate anri manage
and achieve
goals,
how
organization
performanre... these
are
all
die Fralenun ,' he
savs.
I
baseball
thought
vou
inio smaller gioiips
"this is
a
".As
lo
things
a
and ihen
people,
hoiv
structure
an
gel higher
I leamed in
chapter president.
team
and I'm die
wete
guvs who had been wrinen off bv evervbody."
A chapter consultant came and agieeri with
Looking back, what does \\ ilson see as llie
biggest change in the firm dming his leniire?
.As vice
mcmori" was
saving the chapier at Mllanov-a-
jects.
now" irses.
Alumni
the
chapler iieici
knen i\hai "National'
aboul. 1 spem maui hours trving to tie them
back again, .A lol of those gnv-s ai e still my peiMinal friends todav. One of diem was in my wedding."
liidav, in addirion to llie demands ofhis pres
idencv, his weekends arc filled with coaching
soccer leams
ofhis
two
children.
and he manages to slip in a few romids of golf
eierv now and then. "Betiieen familv and work,"
he
savs,
"dial's
enough."
Looking foni'ard, Wlson plans to focus more
on narional
expansion ofhis firm and using
technologv not onli" to strengthen projecl delii-
260^ person firm require a major chunk of his
time. \Mlson still manages to stav al least 50% bill
able and spends afairamotinlof lime oui in riie
manager.' I needed to suppon and organi7e the
membeis to maximize their skills. .As president
ei"v
of die
field
evcriThing mvself bill the chapter vion't succeed.
Delegaring, giving people the resources rhev
die firm glows. He ii committed lo identiliiiig
die best people emerging from area design and
especialli
�
wirii ihose clients who've
gained a
hi his hean. The Fos Chase Cancer Onter in
place
Philadelphia,
the first
project he managed iddi
die
firm, is onlia mile from hts boihood home. With
all his
working on projects for .American
PriKlucK, he has slrong pei"sonaI friendships
vears
Home
within die compani. He also finds
great satisfac
tion in his work for die Masonic Home of Xew
jersev
because, in liis w"oi"ris- "ihev
and riiei icalli'
aboni
are a
great client
people."
Like other people in his posirion. Wilson feels
compelled lo fuel groivth through increased
sales ajid lo strengthen the brand recognition of
Ewing CxiIe in the marketplace.
care
To that end, ihis
panv unveiled
a
vear
the
dramatic
websile, integrated with
need
chapier.
1
can run
around and
do
holding diem
accouniabie is the secret to getring diuigs done.'
In the loiigh, pressure-cooker environment
of
to
succeed and riien
ua io
leading a
multi-million
dollar firm, he draws
sffenglh
from those lessons he
leanied
undergiaduaie,
""Wlien il gels iough, don't
quii-iliere's alwavs an answer.
as an
Don't be afraid
vou
admit what
to
don't know
seek
�
ont
and
tate
profitabiliiv
with ihe firm, but
better communicadon between
engineering
programs- and
to
rising stars
firm embodies. W ith
lears,
Wilson
sav^.
good.
I doni
want
a
in lhe
as
to come
professions
and
the
wisdom that belies his 42
"1 believr thai
people
Witeon. as mtranmral QB,
and. bek>w to left of fi^
to
change
settle in. I
*^'"
�
'� �""� '�
not
about vthat
sure
the
thev're
Syracuse Delc house
vvinning the Hugh
is
want
'^''^ "^^^h dav.
with his brodiers in front of
after
faciU-
making Ewing
Cole the "desrinarion of choice"
stay ftir the
to
people
going to
face" �
Shiekte Award.
com
new
s nin
materials
marketing
aggressive promorional
campaign ivhich has alreadv
ning
and
new'
an
paid off wilh oppommiries for
significant new commissions in
Ktiiiait Brazil anri .Saudi .Arabia,
One of his other hot bntions
which he is
mosl
pa.ssionaie
33
Chapter
Deaths
Eternal
refmrted
as
of 9/20/1999
BETA OMICRON-ComeU
William K
BETA-Ohio
Wayne
1935
Kellogg.
GAMMA CHI-Kansas State
RayL. Ellis, 1938
Keiiier, 1942
BETA PI-Northwestem
K, Miichell
WilliamJ. Ziak,
1949
DELTA ALPHA-Oklahoma
Frank P. Fonvielle, 1945
Frank B. Overman, 1922
Don C. Phelps, 1942
Robert E. Shaw, 1938
BETA RHO-Stanlord
DELTA-Michigan
Zohaii L.
Anderson, 1975
Dale H, Peterson, 193U
Richard J. Wolf, 1955
GAMMA-WfcJ
Honath, 1946
Malcolm C, Black, 1939
PaidR. Nelson, 1933
DELTA BETA-CMU
Havid M. Fredricks, 1999
BETA TAU-Nebra.ska
lOTA-Michigan State
Carl J. Johnson, 1947
John
F, Zinneckcr, 1957
RidiciiH. Colvin, 1926
1937
William C. Caion, 1931
MaivinJ. McMalion,
1996
MackM.
1931
James K Sialkei Sr,
DwightW.B. Steele,
Roberi .\, Rabe, 1951
GeorgeG. Williges, 1946
Wesleyan
Jefirev' N. Brownell,
Maynard II, Collier,
DELTA GAMMA-USD
Ihomas J. Barton, 1937
BETA UPSILON-nitnois
Charles B. Co77ens. 1932
Alfred]. Mackan, 1932
HaroldJ. Mills, 19.S1
Frank E. Piocioi, 1935
Ernster, 1954
1944
1932
DELTA ETA-AIabama
BETA PHI-Ohio State
Leggelt,
1971
William O. Penn. 1930
GAMMA DELTA-WVU
OMICRON-Iowa
John
B.
1964
Harper,
I'homas O. Dickev Jr, 1943
Daniel K.
NU-Lafayette College
Henrv L. Despard, 1934
;Uberi L.
Kelley,
1926
DELTA THETA-Toronto
PaulO. Roer, 1953
DELTA KAPPA Duke
Orlando L. Steele, 19.39
Patrick L, Mnsmaker, 1958
GAMMA
PHI-Washington
and Lee
Thomas W. Graves, 1934
ZETA-Wesleyan
James K. Coleman, 1940
Burr S.Morgan, 19i0
!�nard Pfeiffer Jr, 1943
CHI-Kenyon College
Roberto.
Edington,
imS,
GAMMA ETA-G%VU
V.
Jackson Doiset,
Daniel C. Gilniartin, 19^9
DELTA LAMBDA-OSU
1932
WiIUamRBaglevJr,
John
F. Crater. 1956
David H. Maas, 1954
Samuel R, Peoples, 1948
RobertW.
R:imsey,
1934
1930
DELTA MU-Idaho
OMEGA-Pennsylvania
GAMMA THETA-Baker
Rod S. Baieman, 1973
Don W. Holter, 1927
DELTA NU-Lawrence
BETA BETA-DcPauw
Russell E. Arthnr, 1929
GAMMA IOTA Tevas
John
F.
Eilenberger,
Noel
Winfield.A Holmes. 1935
T.claiid P. Fetzer. 19.')0
1926
Simeon M. Hnlsev, 1921
Carl E. Laiier, 1942
1955
William W. Morris, 1956
Norval B.
Stephens,
Roger H. Tnimbore,
IL.Ansorgr, 1927
1939
BETA GAMMA-Wisconsin
DELTA PI-USC
Richard H.
EPSILON-Emorj'
Wallace H. Slewarl, 1942
GAMMA LAMBDA-Piirdiie
Charles M.
Hogan.
Mi>rrison, 1944
DELTA TAU-BGSU
V\'iii C
BETA
John
Frovvntelder, 1950
P.
'U'hiunan, 1952
1932
DELTA UPSILON-Delaivure
BETA ETA-Minnesota
Jerome M. Kolander,
BETA
1943
John H.Jacobs,
1935
McNairJr,
Robert .M. Fean, 1988
GAMMA NU-Mauie
Henry T. Andersen, 1937
DELTA CHI OSU
LAMBDA-Lehigh
Edwin G.
1937
GAMMA SIGMA-Pittshur^
VWUiain R
Balmerjr,
Rodney C. Kenslow, 1975
1963
Oscar A. Conrad, 1921
Grant R. Doeiing, 1950
Carl S. Parker Jr, 19']5
BETA NU MIT
DELTA PSIUC-Santa Barbara
Virgil
R.
Bryan,
1950
Waller K Macadam. 193fi
A. Kim
Rcyburn.
1962
GAMMA TAU-Kansas
G. Melvin Moore. 1937
BETA XI-TiiIane
Chnton B.
34
Vol.124
NU-JSU
James D. Howard.
1977
Universily
M.
MU-Ohio
ZETA
No. I
Exby,
1958
GAMMA UPSILON-Miami
Kenneth H.
Clarry.
1949
EPSILON XI-WKU
ThomasJ. Woeste,
1971
THETA KAPPA-UNK
Brian R Hammond, 2002
\al#
From the Chairman:
It is
honor again
should I say "your"
to
We knew when
announced the
an
�
we
Let
me
you
the Annual DeltFund and at the
$7.5 million capital campaign
and
Leadership Academy
chapter that we would
same
time the
success
of
our
�
to
have
provide
an
to
for
impact
a
on
fund
an
increase from 25
125
to
mem
presentation of Delts Talking About
the Annual DeltFund. Well, yes and
explain.
The Annual DeltFund is the
means
Consultants and heretofore
a
by creating some of the
age gift of any fraternity
most
by which we support a major portion of the costs of the Chapter
portion of the costs of the Leadership Academy and DTAA. Over the years,
productive programs in the fraternity world. Delt has had the highest aver
largest amount of annual funds. In recent years, your annual giving
cost of operating the Fraternily. We believe that also is the highest percent
and raised the
has underwritten 25% of the
age of any
on
capital campaign.
bers who could go to the
Alcohol (DTAA) to every
no.
to
report
fraternity.
To the support made possible by your gifts to che Annual Deltfund, we have added a portion of the earn
ings of our endowment funds; 5% of the market value of the funds over the trailing 1 2 quarters. Of
course,
the
performance
to
the stock market has substantially accelerated our growth augmented by the
and trust funds from loyal Delts who have "remembered those who follow"
continuing receipt of bequests
in their wills. Our endowment has grown from
$4 million four years ago
than $9 million
to more
today.
This year your generosity and the 5% from endowment has enabled us to grant $468,426 co the Fraternity
to support the Chapter Consultants, leadership and educational speakers for the Division Conferences and
Karnea, the Leadership Academy and DTAA plus the development of the "Complete Dek" program,
year intellectual and
chapter
leadership development
endowment grants of
$535,852
in grants and
With the
partnership
program for every
$29,958 and granted scholarships
undergraduate.
a
four-
The Foundation also made
in che amount of
$37,468 for
a
total of
scholarships.
of
Stephen Covey
and the
Covey-Franklin Institute,
Delt will
start a
pledge
on
the
greater sense of responsibility, better time management and study planning, as well as inculcating
the spirit of brotherhood from receiving the pledge pin through each year in the Fraternity to graduationand beyond. We know that every man will benefit from this detailed, balanced and progressively more
road
to a
demanding
depend
we
program. We also believe that it will assure the future of the Fraternity because
on the aiumni to make the difference
by their gift of time, talent and treasure.
So, here is the donor repon
on
the year just
completed.
Read it with
pride.
And
our
we
know that
thanks.
Fraternally,
Norval
Stephens, Chairman
Vol.124 No. I
35
The
Bethany Society
launched
che
On Excellence"
Ic recognize!
gifcs
Society,
part of
in
of
over
have
one must
Reel pi encs receive
Fraternity's
given
or
previous campaign
a
other
Twenty-one
gifcs
of the blazers
It
was
alumni who have
pany will match your
made
caii
Bechany
$25,000
over
or
were
brought
are
are
gifC
60
at
saying thank you
to
to
the many
write the next
chapter
in
Hal L Kalousek
Charles E. Bancroft
Wilfred R. Konneker
Richards D. Barger
*Thomas J, Barron
LarryJ, Bingham
Arnold Berg
E. Kratt
George
Stephens.Jr.
GeorgeW. Stewart IV
Perry R. Swanson
Donald G. Kress
Robert C.Thomas
Ronald O. Kruse
William E. Thompson
Massachusetts Mutual Life
Atlantic Richfeld Foundation
McDonald's
Ayres
Outboard Marine
BP
Owens-Illinois. Inc.
& Oil, Inc.
Exploration
PQ Corporacion
L.M,
J.C. Penney Company,
Berry
and
Company
Corporation
PepsiCo
Cellular One
Champion
Intl.
Chubb & Son. Inc.
The St. Paul
Citicorp/Citibank
Salomon Foundation, Inc.
Coca Cola
Sea-Land
Company
The Columbus Foundadon
Cooper Industries,
Intl, inc.
A. Carter Wilmot
Robert F. Charles, Jr
James
E. Cheatham, Jr.
David L.
Wade L. Neal
Nichols
W W^e WittenbeiEer
*Decetrsed
David W.
Keith L. Roberts
Henry
E.
Kent R. Hance
John
P. Harbin
Edwin L
Heminger
Jeffry L. Henning
JohnT. Hepburn. Jr.
David B, Hughes
VoLI24
No. I
Travis O.
Rockey
Charles E. Safris
JohnW.
Shawver II
Wayne A.
Sinclair
Gilbert D.
Standley
C. Richard Stark, Jr.
Keith
J.
Steiner
D Foundation
Scone & Webster, Inc,
Corporacion
Union F^cific
Pharmaceuticals
U.S.West Foundation
Corporadon
Corporation
Emerson Electric
Union Bank of
The
Equitable
United
Gap
General Re
Alan E. Riedel
Square
Street Foundation
El Adobe
The
Gilley
Grainger
Haller.Jr
Spring
Transamerica Foundation
Ward L Quaal
R. Stevens
Pacific Foundation
Tap
Thomas L. Parker
Englehart
Good
Corporation
Digital Equipment Corporation
Richard H.
Fisher
Employees
Dain Rauscher
JohnW
JohnW
Companies
The Dexter
Frank G. Curl
Foundation
Foundacion
Colorado, Inc.
Technologies
The UPS Foundation
The Vanguard
Corporation
Group,
Hewitt Associates
Waste
Illinois Bell
Xerox Foundacion
Johnson
Kansas
Controls
Cit^ Southern Industries,
Kello^ Foundation
Kerr-McGee Corporation
Kimberly-Clark Foundation
WW,
Trust
Inc.
South Central Bell
Monte M. MiilGr
Murphy, Jr.
Nagel
Corporation
Properties,
Security
Inc.
Reseaich Foundalion
Crestar Financial
Inc.
Government Fund
A, j. "Bud"
Bruner.Jr
Campbell
J. Whitney, Jr
Companies,
Safeco
Girard N.
Lewis
Philip
Rockwell Intl
O.S, "Buck"
Brantley
A, Brock
Inc.
Morris
Chesebo rough- Pond's Foundation
William B.Weiss
Carl R,
John
Pfizer.
Chemical Bank
Myron
Truog
Inc.
Foundation
Quaker Oats Foundacion
Corporation
Computer Associates
Company
Corporation
The Beefeater Foundation
George P Loomis
Harry T Martindale
Mamo M. McDemioitJr
E. Ullman III
Corporacion
Corporation
BP America, Inc.
Cowen S Co. Institudonal Services
H. Bowersox
Companies,
Inc.
Inc,
New York Life Insurance
Inc.
Cray
james
Company,
Monsanto Fund
Corporation
Group,
MMl
Foundation
Klrchgessner
Leo Burnett
Microsoft
Foundation, Inc.
Monroe E. Trout
jr
a
matter
ARCO Foundation, Inc.
W Randle
Laurence W Lane,
clarify
this
Management Consultanc (CSC Index, he)
Robert E. Lewis
Eldon L. Boisssac
36
Norval B.
William G.AItiQuse
office should
CPC International, Inc.
the Foundation's story of support for Delta Tau Delta.
com
Fraternity Foundation,
Aon Foundation
Black S Decker
its current status
the Delt
Karl
BOC
the 1 998
personnel
to
whether your
Albany International Corporation
AlliedSignal Foundation
American Express Foundacion
Bervjjnd
in cash
Chairman Norval
the Foundadon
us
at
of $2.3 rnillion.
purchased by
helping
are over
$2,7 million
over
presented
Vi'ere
presented only
your
gift
to th e
gifcs
to
quickly.
as a
an escate
There
to
very
blazer v/ith the
events.
in excess
his way of
those who
as
major alumni
escate
Karnea. The blazers
Stephens.
Bethany Society
dace who have given
to
and committed
well
pledged
member of the
a
Coat of Arms. The blazers
or at
members
as
of corporations thac have matched
Foundation. If you are uncertain as
of $100,000.
excess
Karneas
for
giving and encourages major
$25,000. To be
a current or
City, specifically
campaign.
donor's lifetime
a
Many corporations, large and small, afford Delts the
opportunity through matching gift programs to double or
triple their gifts to the Foundation. Below is a directory
category of recognidon
a new
che 1998 Karnea in Kansas
at
"Building
cash
is
^I^HIJ^H^^I
Corporate Matching Gifts
Bethany Society
Inc.
Management
Inc.
Bruce L Peterson
Order of The C
Milwaukee '75
In the
lembershlp
to
Order ofThe C�
�
Members of the Order ofThe C
only
the Foundation
major gifts
and
help
to
is
by
invitation
'Ward L. Quaal
Michigan
provided gifts
�
do the cultivation work for
Their
planned gifts.
goal
raise
was to
duced
a
in
during
and
planned gifts
the year.
Ifyou
member of the Order ofThe C
bership openings
interested in
at
James
�
there
stili
are
mem
B. Russell
more
to
the
Iowa Scace '63
Dallas L
Salisbury
Washington '71
Western Illinois '79
*Tom Huddleston
Texas A&M-
Texas A&M-
Commerce '65
Commerce '62
'Gilbert D.
James
Ohio
''Richards D.
Arnold
L. Conley
Wesleyan '59
'David B.
Ohio
Hughes
Wesleyan
Jody B. Danneman
Georgia '88
"Rory R.Jones
'Merlin E.
Gerald A
Dewing
North Dakota '56
*Keith
J, Steiner
Allegheny '73
'Norval B. Stephens.Jr
Kolschowsky
DePauw 'S I
Iowa State '6 1
Engleharc
Indiana '47
'Donald G.Kress
Lalayetre
Pictsburgh
'55
'58
*-Alan G. Brackett
Frederick C.Tucker III
Tulane '82
DePauw '69
Mark E.
English
DePauw '64
Carl R.
George
R Loomis
Brantley
Georgia
Souchern '75
'JohnW.
Fisher
Tennessee '38
'Blaine H. Loudin
'6 1
'Tyrone
Emory '66
Phares A. Francz
Arthur E. Merten
'�Wade L. Neal
*Thomas FCalhoon II
Ohio Scate '70
*W. Robert Goldman.
Friend of che
'Robert F,
Charles.Jr
Nichols
Oklahoma '36
'Thomas L. Parker
Ohio Stace '43
Texas Tech '65
Wabash *S9
'Edwin L.
Ohio
Heminger
Wesleyan '48
not
let them know
please
Heritage
M.AItenburg
N.
I
Bargei"
H. Bowersox
D. Scott Brennan
M.
Tyrone
Bridges
Mark R. Brown
M. Busche
Steven W Chandler
James
L.
Conley
Sidney Nyhus
John
G- Olin
Thomas L. Parker
Edward T.
Joseph
Craig
Peeples
H. Peters
L
Phillips
S.
George
Travis O.
Reppas
Rockey
Thomas B
Romine.Jr
Charles W. Rossier
Robert E.
Roush.Jr.
Charles E. Safris
Charles E. Cruse
Thomas S.
Frank G. Curl
Wayne
Donald R. Dittemore
Donald M.
Spence
Gilbert D
Scandley
Stephen
L.
Gregory
D. Fahlman
John
Epps
W, Fisher
Grove
Michael A. Hanson
Sharp
A, Sinclair
Daniel D.
Rupert
Norval B.
William
Stanley
D Starr
Stephens, Jr.
E.Thompson
Dennis S. Hatt
Monroe E. Trout
Edwin L
A. Carter Wilmoc
Heminger
Host
W.James
W Wayne Wittenberge r
David B.
Hughes
Rexford C.
Hyre. Jr.
Milton C Iverson
*/ndicole! 3rd year
members in Order of
William S, Kerlin
TheC�
Wilfred R. Konneker
Matthew H. Mahana II
Foundation
Kent R, Hance
Miami '50
Purdue '43
'JohnW.
but have
planning
David S. Howard
"A, Carter Wilmoc
'Kenneth R. Glass
Brock
Oklahoma '53
Oklahoma '70
Miami '49
Bridges
Indiana '76
John A.
Tulane '85
'JidgeVerity
Tulane '50
M.
Urbancwviczjr
Cincinnati '52
Dennis A. Brav/ford
Washington
James
John ].
MIT '46
E. Ffecer
list
members ofThe
be listed in The
Charles E. Bancroft
Eugene
""P Richard Swanson
"'Richard H,
estace
Keith L. Cook
�''Murray M. Blackwelder
Baker '69
DePauw '82
Idaho '77
Berg
Indiana '32
Standley
'61
Barger
Indiana '50
"Wayne A. Sinclair
West Virginia '68
*Charles E. Bancroft
to
If you have included the
William G. Alhouse
Richards D.
Miami '50
are
proud
are
Society,
Michael D. Shonrock
l.l.T '60
of life insurance,
gifts
Sanderson
Dartmouth '55
following:
of
their
Delts who
name can
your
These
generations
We
Foundation in your
so
planning.
for future
unitrusts.
bequests, and
Heritage Society,
Delts v/ho have included
notified Foundation staff,
or
information.
"^Kenneth L Clinton, Jr
through
following
the
their estate
provided
young Delts
Laurence
�i^Robert W.Archer
loyal
in
Heritage Society
"Charles E. Safris
*|ames A.
Sincere thanks
thn:iugh
those
recognizes
the Foundauon
the
lefc for the 1999-00 year Write Ken
317.818.3050, for
The Foundation,
Delts have
Purdue '75
becoming
File, Executive Vice President for the Delt Foundation,
call him
Heritage Society
Roush.Jr.
Sam Houston State '64
major gifts being pro
are
'41
'Robert E.
$100,000 for Foundation operations. This resulted in
$1.4 million
The
Wisconsin-
'G.Michael Perros
Kentucky '80
William H. Martindill
Ted O, McGrew
RobertA.
Moriey
Robert G.Moore, Jr.
Alberc
J. Murphy, Jr
Vol.124 No.l
37
R.
Rory
Ken
FOUNDATION RECOGNITION FOR
ANNUAL DONORS
Warren K.
Kellogg
SAJ-PHIRfi LEVEL
Ron P
Mafrige
J. McCartney
Jamc-s B. McClenahan
Arch
Phil R. Acuff
Ross W'. Babcock
Charles L McMiilm
William 5. Kerlin
Roberi W. Baker III
Michael L. Kerran
Slephen
The Foundation recognizes alumni who give more than
$250 annually to the Foundation as members of the
JoelR. Kesler
FiankJ. Laereman
Vernon D. Beard
W- Mars! on Betkcr
Arthur E, Merten
Daniel T. Lemaitre
Riilh^riF
Albert
Rainbow
Roberi T Lincoln
Richard
VV, \^'ebbMofTetl
Society.
the Rainbow
There
five levels of giving within
are
Joseph
Society:
L.
$5,000+
$2,500
$1,000
$500
$250
Emerald Level
Ruby Level
Sapphire Level
Gold Level
Lohmeyer
R Loomis
Benjamin
A. BtrT)'
Brdiicnayer
W.
John
M. Bamev
Joseph E
Henry A.
McMillon
Mem/, Jr.
Miniaci
J.
Curtis E, Moll
Dennis A. Brawford
John
Rr
Blaine H. Loudin
Robert W. Buchanan
John
Cr Nichols
|ohn A. Marburger
Jjkhn v.. Markjev
,SitM'nJ. Mjriens
MeKin L. Burdorf
Malthew K- Ollen
Anlhony G Capuio
J. Coiey Clark
Wendell B- Parks Tl
George
Diamond Level
LddEid R. Mjiihew-s
William M
James
Mayhall
R. McCartnev
Nelwnjr
fhoTTia.s F. Pan /a
John A- Cobb
Jamej* L, Conley
Rov E. Poiner
Kcilh L Ciiok
Ed^rard W. Reid
R<ib R.
Rawliiign
William C. McGehee
Duane K. Comfordi
)- Douglas McKay
HughD.
Donors receive a very attractive lapel pin indicative of
their respective club level. Lifetime giving levels are rec
ognized in the listing of donors to the Foundation in this
Jjines D. MfLaughlin
Wild J. MerLhani.
Charies R, Cruse
Tra\TS O.
Gordon I). Daniehon
Thomas K. Roj^e
Donald D Da\i^
Jiinn:s
issue ofThe Rainbow.
Jamr*
Major
donors
to
Delta Educational Foundation continue
bone of the Annual DeltFund. and this
port deserves
the DeltaTau
to
be the back
loyal
annual sup
special recognition.
RAJNBOW SOCIETY
DIAMOND LEVEL
EMERALD LEVEL
DtiI W Riirrjkus
Geoff R Aiidprgen
Benny
R.
Byers
Thomas E C:ihiuc>j] II
Drew A.
(.ihnrlfs Ylr Bancrofi
C- Michael Carver
Rijbi;ri W.
Rich^iiil^ D
Jlitv D. Gray
HenryE. ndllerjr
;\nderson W. Chandler
H^rger
Wendell D. B^ll
I
JFTV'J. Uln^ham
Tyrifni' M. Uririge^
John A. BtoLk
Robert F. Charles Jr.
Jaiiir^ E. Chralham, \r.
MecJiii E. Dewing
|avD.
Dockendorff
David B, Hti^hes
Mirhapl P. Nelson
Eugene
Quadl
P. Kichard S^vanson
Myron
E. Ullman III
KenlR. Hance
RobcrL W. Archer
Bruce L. Bachmdci
Rdivin 1
Van A. Barber
D^ii'id R Gariii^^
G- Cflombs
S. Ed'AaidDakif
Jody
B. Danneman
t. DaxT^
Jami-^
Sam Br Haskin
L.
(.havers
t.
Jamp^
Cavsingham
Wai'd L.
E. Kiall.
George
RUBY I.EVEL
Heminger
Henning
Carey
John P Gheaiiiani
George Ar Clark
Ki'nin'ih L. ClinLiin.Jr
WlkitReldJ. Collins
OHaiid K. Johnson, Jr,
John W. Fi?ih<T
Roy O. Gf Qiiiiiii-
Jeffiv
G. Michael
Gary
Michaei t. Michalc^yk
Milltr
h
Joseph
Crawford
II. Demers
James C.
Milton
Olto A, Silha
Daiii! L.
J.
Dr:iiii
Bert T. Edwards
Stanley S.
Michael C- Kdwards
R^an T Snow
William G. Nichols II
Thoinds B. Edwards
Luwell L.
|imm^�R.
Stephen E Sokol
Jefbr L. Strohmier
Fairchild
Joseph
Keilh L. Olson
Elliuu C. Fenton
Tl]oma.s I.. Parker
Roberi C. Ferris
W.
Kennedi C. Penfold
Thnmas Sr Fischer
Charles B.TeiriLik
G. Michael Perros
John
Bi'uic L. PeLi:r.si)n
Phares A. Fmiilz
William 0.
Glidinmi'y (I Frisbie III
Glen R.
joinn
D,
Forcer, |i.
C, Faloon ]t
Jr
S. FoK
,\lbcjt E. Gurdun
Dan A. Vann
H. Da^id Hall
P Bradford
Claude R.
DanielJ.
Walner
Webb, Jr.
Jon
R. Ruhlman
|anies
B. Russell
Dallas I
.
Salisbury
Sandei.'run
Hammonds, |r.
Frank K
P. Harbm
Lewis J.
AJc:>:aiider D Shaw III
Kerry
B.
Mason C. Whitnp\'
Dennis R. Sheiradcn
Thomas H,
Richard H. Witk
Michael ii. Shonrock
WilliaiJi C. Heer
Ben M W'iJhoite
Ilaidin^
Harvey
Jeffrey W'. Shugari
Dotigias |, Skalf
n. Robert Sm^'dley
Richard A. Henslev
Michad H. Wilhams
Herbert D Hent7en [II
Glenn E. Wills
Scoit B. Ihnn.m
Frank C. W'oodside Hi
William D,
^\iiio]d
.Allan R. Gilbert
Lonis K. McLinden
Robert V.
lames
C. Rithard
KeithJ.
Slark.Jr.
Steiner
Norval B.
.Siephcnsjr.
A, Charter VVilmoi
Val.l24 No.l
R. Foulke
O.
Cilbrealh, |r,
Henry G Gob)!:
John P. Gro^c
JamesW. Gulhrie
BradleyJ- Harp
J. Randall Hedlund
Waller E.Helmick.Jr,
A.
Snyder
TSiair.Jr.
GiiberlD.
I
Standley
homas M. .Stark
Rishani D. Teiibnizr
|ohn
Hr Tieize
W. Kanrlle
Iruog
H Ireland
Oi-vaJ E.
David
Jarob^en.Jr.
E.Jersey
COLD LEVEL
Earl
J.
.Anderson
Delbed W.Baker
Kichard T. Batman
Donald D. Kindler
Warren A. Beh.
I.arry R. Kiafi
james V. Kunkel
Palrick J. Lafferty
Peter
William .M. Laub, .Sr
Burton C. Boo(hbv
Jamt'^
G. VVj'Ich
W.
Jackfcrl
Philip
Miiihacl K. Baibei
Richarri G. Velle
Suiarl Vi'. Brock
Keni E
Terry 1. Hunsuiker
FrjnMin L. Baiik(:r
DonL. Wilbei
C. Edward Bdthner HI
Brian S. Zimmerman
Tom Buddies ton
Jaiiics P. Kappel
KennelhJ. Kies
Urbanoi^itt.Jr.
HeibeitN.
|aniei Hosi
|ohn S In mail
Woomer.Jr
DaleWrighl
E. Peter
Charles W. Ililhnan
W. Holland
Robert E. Hiiuse
O.
Charles T. Johiisijn
Charleji I- Hrrniaii
Ralph
L". Hise
FiedtritkGTmker ILI
Brantley
George P. B]"ay
J.Vaughn Brock
Mjrk R. Brtiwti
Whitney, |r
Grdily W. Diake
John A Dtmtan
Rirharcl H En^lrharl
MarkE. English
Roberi A, Esperii
Ronald O. Kruse
Wa\Tie A Sinclair
Vaughan
Dg\-id Wr Hamstead
KoberE S. frame
Carl R.
I.'rbansky, |r.
Ji>hn
Larry
Charles E. Safris
Monroe E. Trout
Charles L. Seita
JamesA
Brudc Bee
Kfilli L. Ruberra
III
Tliomas J.
Giit
Rohen C.. flerherer
Alan G Brarkm
Tracy
Tiaylor
Roljen W, Goodwin
DonatdG Kress
Poekt.Jf
Taylor
J. Fred
Wilfrcirl R. K(H]nc'kc'r
Thamai P.
R,
.Stanley lFlford,Jr
Horace G Rliodes
James
W, Bouska
jack
G. RaMnoiiil Rhoades FI
CJark I.-
James
Karl R Slutterheim
Er H. Tomasi
M. Mdifin FiEiivalei'
Garv 1. N'vhiifi
Simpson^ Jr.
Novy
Raymond W'. O'LougliJin
Michael L. Bayless
Charles F, Blackwood
Shook
Wade L Neal
Gerald A. KoUchoivskv
S. NiUl
Shank, Jr.
Wilham G. Doohiile
Murphy
Nagel
Wilham R. Ilirath
John
O. Si'l/.er
IIarr\ L.
KennecJi F,
Richard L. Smith
Murray M. Blackwelder
Rockey
Donald L. Miiii
Kenn<^ih A. Fiir
^^ngg
Albei'lJ. Mui-phy.Jr.
John W. Nichols
Roberi T Riordan
Charles L. Sherman
William G Bales
Berg
Berthold.Jr,
Ttrry G. Bt'cnbongh
ByrimH. Blank
L. Riedei
James
Dasid A. Dirks
Hal L. Kalousek
Charli's I--
3S
[one*
S.Juitm
WhiinF)
Da^nd K. VS'Uliams
Jamrs
W. WiUilbrd
Andionv L. W'jshail
John
E.
Dale A, Lewis
Eugene Vcager
Jacques S. Yeager
R. Lee
Dennii^ V,
Logan
Georgi:
VV.
Baughmaii
Jr.
Blank, Jr.
III
Richard .\. B.>hl
Douglas B.
Bcillermann
James H. Bowerwjx
Juil M Bo\'den
AJaii C. Bram
.^?^
Kciineih .\r Biu^\[i
L Edi^-arri Bn;nu,
Ji.
David F Burr
Joseph G C^rdamoiie
J. Ra\inond Carev
Ciiarles R. Huleliinson
Jdmes
Willi.im W.
Willi.miCi.
|ennci,Jr
MiclwlJ.JiloC\
A Patton
PauIJi
Richard .A Fercoco
Bair-i
.A.Jdhnson
E.Johnstone, Jr.
Jav .A. Josephs
Lucas E
Charles
John
Hon ClaMon C C-arler
Durid C [ulien
James
Robert L.
DaiitI ]>. Ka^s
Larn I. Kice
William E Carroll
C.
Cliapin
Douglas
John
Cherrv
W. (.Ihristeiiscn
Fi-ank B.
Chrisiiphine
Theodore: Chrislololis
W ilUam E
Clough
\V. Conger
Kenneth
\, Kazarian
Grcgcn-%
PleiJfenbetgei
P, Pinkenon
Sien E. Rodcnbttk
Dam I H.
Juhii
Robes
Rodnev D. Roiher
Thomas M. Crabbe
James .-\.
Sean .A_ Cnnan
D.in M. K]"ai.LSsc
Cit^ ^\'. Rum>e'
Donald L Currie
Thomas 1
Ordean L. Dahl
Donald D.
Jjson S. Saksberg
|aiiicy K Sanders
RobnrtE. Dahhn 1]
Kj-att
RivEiiond I
I ark
.
Lintensfhla^er
Ibomas H. L^-vn
.
Rc.\ S. l.ihiTEee
Jdme.s
Richaid S. Lenox
Roben
Michael 1. Deal
Riehdird H. i
Daniel M. Dil.ell.i
|ameiT.
Rohen A.
Kdhen G Mahnke
.A. Kusier
Sheilei
EciLiieis S. M^m
Haii'V W.
Shepaid.Jr
Ravinond E. Malctek
Ihomas E Shields
Xeal NEalick^
C-oidon .A. Sinclair
J.
Dinibe]ji
Djinlou
Daniel A.
Dungan
Peter S, D^er
R, Lenlzsch
Seidensticker
Jerrv
E. Shea.
M^rk R. .Man ton
Millard PSnvdci
\VElh;.m W. tnllon
Darid G.\Ln [III
Charle> J.
RiLliaid T. Farmer
Iheodoie B, Martin. Jr
Giant G
CraiK
B Fenlon
.-Uiin G
Fcrii.irides.Jr.
greatly
Spahn
Spajks
l=iOCLGB
Ruben L. Bcuvrd
John
A.
Craig
Ijrrv (i. Brandi
William C. U^woU
David M. Biaji>kv
Bnice R. Dickinsun
Ktigeue
Siellar
Steinbcig
K. Stevens
|r,
lis
Faian Mehia
C. .Menl?er
1 homa-s X. I hornUiri
Carl D. Tod I
Harn L. TmiLson
L. .Anderviin.
.\rmsu"ong
VdLLghll
William L Miller
Brian K, \"ei"man
G. Kennedi
Juhn
Ve[MK-rlK.Ty
|ohn
B. Mitchell
Robert R. \ okes
John
r. Miuheli
Jack
R_ Warde
WiilijmA. Mofiett
Claik G. Wai dcii
Matiheu'
flvTOEiB,
|. Momper
X.
Ailhur Astor
.AuMin,Jr
W. Bacher
Todd M.Baker
Geiaid R Hnimett
Ri.>!!ei
Webb.Jr.
D. B^inholov'
I>.
Fred S. Mven
Rie hard A Wliile
Robert t \a.soi]
GaLS L. \\liidoik
}ack
Daniel L. Dunn
L. Brjivii
Roger
X.John
A. Brovn
O, S. "Bnck"
Randolph
Durbeiaki
Chailes W".
Gninerji.
D. Bticev
J.
.Ales
Duiion.Jr,
Eaip
Donald P. Eckman
John
Charles P. Emerson
MichaelR. Beck, |i.
Rii>litoii T
Jon J. F_sparza
Steven W.Btiker
.\nhur B. Caiden
DonaldG. Beebc
John
Woodiovv F. Benrin
Roben E. Canneaii
Kennedi IL Beard
\\Fn^pr
Lmdsa^ A Duff
Charles D. Brouit
KingsEim Cable
George W, Campbell
JamesW. B^uiei
Jim (]. Banmaun
Gregg
Glen T Drake
C. B]-oski
D
Paul.A.
Can B. Welvh
Merrill D. Doolev
Eddie H. D<Ks
Pjirick .\, Bums
Roben W. .MoonDea]i O. Moiton
Steven B. Dilbvinv
Briggs
Stephen J. Bnirk
Jaine* S. Brooker
|ohn
G. Didnksen
K^mdi D. Dikcman
RicbnrdT Eliot
Keilh G. Hanson
Oi^eii C. Muir
Ralph
Breckenridge
Robtn W. Ellis
Wesiev D. \^ebb
|nmi^s
Patrick M. Dclaiiev
Chailes R.
H, Gordon Monk
\\ebei,Ji.
DouglasJ. \\elcii
E,
DcLacJuisc
Michaels Biitk
RobertW. Hantoek
R. h.iid B.I [telle
P .Moinni
|r.
RiiibniO D Askev^
11
'ienrge
Daughem
|.
Donn [>eMtiro
C. Brai^ner
Sieven M. Bn-i7l,e
Dale t
Erik J. Vander Mr-v
John
Clark
Roberi
Biand
.Anhur B,
Ce.il R MiKer
O.
man
.A.
Bradt
Kdviiu W. Anderson
Til.Her E. Mem 1 1
Peter C. Cumlxi
Bradlev
Biatlfoid I.. .Anderson
John
Vancuren
.
.Allei
P. Rov^Tnan
David W. Bold
Wjrren L..
Leonard C. S^vaiison
Gene I
|,
Abel
RllssQ. Allison
AmmeiiTorp
Willis F .VininciiiuEp
llaci^ W Snuhc'llll
H. McKa^,
Ileinrii^h A. Medic
Onge
Staningei
C .Ai]ilniiiv
John
Jeltrev
Mar>liall II. Groom
MelrilleD. Hensevlll
for the
qualified
R Scot Smidl
Wllliani R Greenl'ielil
R. Hebden
those Delts thac
jn DeltaTau
Mi'lvin C Snol^�
RoberL\'.
M.McCorxl.Jr
tdivard F. Menkemeller
James
membership
Kennelh
D. McComas
jjinies
Harder
are
quality
programs
John S.
Jack W.
Darid ,A,
Robert C. Harriss
enhance tiieir
quality
MaikCMdiLdge
.A Rn>.sA3kire,Jr
Stoll .V Galbraith
JohnW.
G. Eugene
them with
provide
KiikJ.
W. S. McGinnew
Haidebeck
and
M.n-hngL
|ohn L. Ford
PaulJ, Fran?. Jr
BnireF. Hatlenbetk
men
Fraternity
attract
.Anhur L. .\dams. Ji.
Claude
John H. Gioss
JamesW. Grolenhuis
John C. Hai^hi
William W.H.ilford,Jr
assist the
Cerald E,
H .Mftjalhim
(^orge
Jack
(.ienpel
to
com
Chdrkv..A.S[.
Ruben R Flovl
\faruii A. Galasso
annually
year)
stretch and
until the year 2008
Herbert S. Mavberi"\
Albert I..
Fill/
150th
to
KdvTird A, St. John
^Mlliacn T McClain
Do^lgli^J.
between $50-149
least $150
William H. Martindill
Gtu A. Fibbe
Hennerjr,
impor
150 Club this year.
|i.
MarkE, E^'3ns
MalkinLst
T. Mangerie
giving
at
Delta. Listed here
Di^dine R. Senn
owe
L^im
Kent A.
RobertW. Fear
that
M.Scully.Jr.
J. Kenvnn Hagnn
Christopher E. Eiheridge
Russell
young
is
Increasing membership
with those educational programs that
D Srhiili7
F
John
to
(the Fraternity's
Ruilie W". Schnei-
^.Ihri'^EophcrJ. De Bniin
Robert X. De.Vngeh:
DaMd
mit
Hul
Tliomas N. Davidson
tlrui^i
previously given
Roiniiie,Jr
Chairman of
Stephens.
DeltaTau Delta. Norval asked Delts who had
tant to
H. Rohrbeck
Thomas B.
E Kraft
che Annual DeltFund,
Roger's
challenge by past
to a
Internationa! Presidenc Norval
Daniel W. Richards
Stephen E. Kimpel
PhilUp S, Kistler
\Villiam I Knapp
[
recognize those Delcs who
ro
gave $ I 50-249 in response
P. Renaldi
Charles L. Kidder
.
The Foundation wishes
Dar^iin B_ Reech
Burgess
(jpers
\^. Cjrmack.
L. Eh
Wolfgang
D. Eschenlohr
Waller C. F.i-ans
Jr.
D.mm A. EvdH
William L Farmer
Roberi E. Wild man
Donald R Besslci
Mr Sidnev Nihus
Adrian E. Wllhotle
[ohii
S. Bui"n Hicks
^^ilh.im f. Bestiden
Ijiiiencc H. Cjie
tdi^nn H. Olnisiead
Michael D Williams
Nicholas J. farrali
Grover L. Holsletier
Keilh E Bevan
Roben p. Chamness
Richard t. Hoi-jri
Diijne ^^. W imei"
J.Lson
William \. Oiiiiond
Sieven \V. Chandler
\N illiam .\.
Richard R.
\\. Ri<l]jid Wissler
P. Richaid CJark
Chailes C. Ferrell
limothv fesko
Ovid W.Vado]i
Gan K. Blair
Chnslopher
Ben O. Howell, Jr.
Dnn^l.is R Otte
fohn .A. Oi\ens
John .A. Pagin
jeffiev S. Paine
JohnW. Bickersijfl
^\. Geitr^e Bihier
Fred L. Bissinger
Gregory
Thon]j> E.
Blake .\. Pahner
Theifdt>ieJ. Zenipei
Jnliii R Zinnnennan.
JeiIre^
.A. Hem
Hokaj
Mark L. Hollos^-av
Jeflery
C.
Hopkins
Hugh'vtcd
Thomas !
.
Never. Jr.
Karl E. Hiihnei
FjihardL. Parsell
L^]eE. Hunnicutt
Chnstopher
X. PLinnu
JohnM.
Wolfe
Sr.
R. Blank
H. Cjn
lames L.
Claile
R Claude
Geoi-ge
John
I_
Jr.
Farnsviorth.Jr.
M. Feiner
Fei-giison
D. Fetters
Franklin H. Cloud
Cha^le^ W. Fmkl
Robert C Blue. Jr.
Gordon M Coleman
l^sler D.
D. Keidi C^ilv. ell
Charle> R. Halt. Sr.
Frank F. Forbes
Del OS R. t>j/jd
R Kevin Foibe^
Boeh.Ji.
Ri�haJTi H.Bond
Vol.124
NoJ
39
.^^
A. Ford
James
John
T, Ford
Can' G. Forrest
Thomas R
Foster,Jr.
Kevin A. Folh
Robert K. Fowler
C. Frank
George
Roben M. Freeman
Keidi C Freimark
Henri' P.
Fienth, Jr
Roberi V. Fullenon
Willi din A,
Gage
Edward O. Gainmel
Incinaga
Sterling
H.
Ivison, |r.
Krebs
The ron D, \elsen
Andrew T.
Paul D. Newsom
William G. Slranix
Ivey D. Nickerson
KennethJ. Novak
George E, Nowotny.Jr.
John J,
Michael D. O'Brien
William R Suhr
Roben L, Keller
Joseph
J
M. Ketner
Wayne
Jr.
l.niher
King, |r.
Roben A. Klepper
RobenJ. Koch
Carter Ghrist
C. Dan
James W.
Roberc Vv.
Giblft
Carl C, Gill
Sonya
Darid D.
Andrew
Gilley
f, Glassanos
Parker.Jr
Waller Pans, Jr.
Edward T Peeples
Jamci
John D.
Steven W'.
Richard W'. Tinker
Percy
Jeffrc-y
C
|ohn
John
\ ;in P Pons
Lang
Robert E,
Posller
Douglas
G. Leathers
Leigh
Richard M lj:ni)x
�Phan H. L.enox
LvTin O Twcdt
William D, Price
Timothv G Pri.slct
Br Van Duzer,
total years of
)r
giving.
Gerald D. Verdi
H. Viela
Douglas
lames
PaulJ. Radey
William II.
Cr
Vynaiek
of the
Waggoner
Jonaihan R, Walbum
Andrew
W^allace
J.
James R Wallen
TedD. Greene
Kirhard T, Le^ris
Steve R. Randle
t.dvvard T. Grohe
James R. Liston
koherij. Loane
|ohn S. Ludington
Jack R.
JoJm D. Haehl
Raymond W. Haman
Reginald T Hainner
Richard N. Ludwinski
Vance Kichards
lames
Stephen L. Lunsford
William J. Maekenbdth
Richard G. Rickman
Jefferson CWcekleyJr
Jami:*,
Tom Hanrotik
tiordon S. Macklin
J.
Robert C. Harder
Ward .A.
Jnd
RobeitE
GucntEer.Jr
Robert A. Habermann
P.
Myron
|on D,
Madeira, Ji'
AlexanderG,
tlardy
Harkins
Makovvski.Jr.
Wilham C. Marckhofi
Jamei
M. Rite
H RiEU'mdn
Paul Roach
O. Roberts
Erijn
J.
Daniel P White
Evan R. Robinson
Roi>eri T. White
f L Stott Roedi
Willidin B.
Riiisell \V. Rcischnian
Kari A. Wic kizer
Roberi L, Rose
Darid A,
Guy R
Maichi^-
John A.
BiuteL. Wilder
Ronald S.
Hayden, |r.
Hdyes
|anies
R. Maunce
James
E.
Hayward
Dale J. McDermon
Roben T
James
N.
Gerald R.
McCarEy,Jr.
L. McDonald
Rolhinann
Hnice I-.
Rowlell
JamesW'.
Brian E.
Roy
H, Rulledge.Jr.
GregoryDon
Wilemon
L.
A.'wdks
4S
Thomds F
Rcnleiitk G. Wiitiih
Morris R. Scales
Dan"el] E Wood
Ncjrman G
Roben G.
Dennis E. Hi'^^iit
Bo>'d
Frederick W. Hibbert
Charles
Darid k
Steven I
John
High
F. Hildebrand,
|t.
Gordon C. Hill
E.
Joseph
McKinney
C.McLeod,Jr,
.^�f^Millall
B. McMullin
Burton R.
McRoyJr
RcjbenJ.
McWhoner
lames
Juhii
Seheaffer, Jr.
A, Schneider
L.
Schwabland, Jr.
Scoll E. .Srhwifhow
Randall R. Meek
MasW'.
Grant E. Medin
Jarne^C fihain
Lee S. Sharp
Robert W. Sliarp
P Himmelman
Hitde.Jr.
WiUiam
David C.
Linden R_
Roben ]. Hollander
Gilben W. Holley
George
Charles K. Miller
James
PhillipC, Holbway
KleberC
Ar Curtis
VinLent C L. Holmstrom
llovdL. Mille.
OddvarG
Darid Cr Hoover
David M. Mmelle
Tracey
Samuel E. Home, Jr.
Thomas R Howell
'rhoma.s M. Misteli
Hanild M.
Donald E.
Roben P MoIIj-
Rodger E
William L.
WavTie H. Smith
Rich ani H
William M.
Holl
Hughe*
Hunlzmger
R.
Hyde
Marciu* A. Hyre
Hertford C. Hyre, [r
James
Vol.124
No. I
Merr)'
E. Mickpl
Edgar W:
Miller.Jr
Mitchell
Morle>'
Samuel R. Mo^er
DwighiC
Roberi P.
Muir
Munger
W^right
Beverly G. Yinse r, Jr
James Yont;
Raymond N. Z\ch.Jr.
Singer
Skadberg
S. Skctton
Slager
Harold
Snodgrass
Dr Snyder
Darvl F. Simthard
giving
and
errors
correc
a
Ijsting
of
($100)
($250)
($500)
=
Presidents Panei
($1,000)
Founders Circle
($2,500)
=
=
=
Society ($5,000)
Royal Purpie Associate ($10,000)
Chairman's Council
($15,000)
Hugh Shields Associate ($25,000)
AS =Ai Sheriff Associate
Sliepaid
Shepherd
C:lvde G.
-
FC
HS
L. Shrefller
Smith
and
levels.
Four Star Council
=
RP
Thomas W,
Max L. Smiih
PP
CC
|, Sheoris
RobenD. Merrill
Edward J. Holland
have
compfete
We invite
Rainbow Qub
=
ia= 1858
Thomas K. Scrivner
Kerin L. HJnsdali'
Lynn
years
David G W'illiams
Thomas A. McGurk
Siindi:r.s
occur.
Crescent Club
=
RB
PhoutA. Saleim^k
McDonald
a
For your reference, below is
CR
Wilco:^, Jr
Sterten McDonald
Jack
Philip E.
III
Fred
produce
we
Whitdps<7
Hetrigel
Wayne A. Hessler
Hejduk
D. Mark Helmus
giving).
a
member
or more
While
listing, oversights
the fifetime
John/.. Witberk,Jr
W. Wayne W~tltenberger
Dewey
a
tions and notification of omissions.
Clemens A. Werner
l.anrp S. Hoheri.s
Rosholi
to
sometimes
Samuel S. Werhmch. Jr.
Toad Matslei
Fredenc H. Hanvood
Loyal Legion ( 1 5
accurate
Donald W Weir, Sr.
Roben 1., Mason
Harris.Jr.
The asterisk in the front of
attempted
Weast
Ernest Rr
Harris.Jr.
giving who has attained
of consecutive
H. W'eber
Diiugld-s
IL
and 1 6
Lewis C. Watt
Steven G. nannisoii
John
W. Martin
Reider
Dale H. Renner
giving
indicates the donor is
name
Joacpli
Lestingi
donor with
the Four Star Council level of lifetime
Sehoonhovtn
Michael 1", Qui n los
A. \'. Ralfo
a
E. Van House
Richard C, Green
F
0/1
first-time donor;
1 6 consecutive years of
Derick B. Van
Pov^ell
Jerr>C.
a
1 6/ 1 6/4S would tndkate
Thomas M. Posdethwail
G. Kurtz
would indicate
A. Triesi
Eric B. Kvcrnland
Kroening
Warren
giving levef. For instance,
time
Roberi C Tliomas
giving, and the
third letter/number indicates the life
Bill E Thomas
Chris D. Pelkin
DuULaii G Perrv
number is total /ears of
Howard L. Taylor, |r.
Jack R Taylor
Richard C. Taylor
con
giving, the second
secutive /ears of
Tallichet
William C.LaW'all
Finery
James
B.
two numbers and
or
letcers. The firsc number is
two
E. Swab
Clark W'. Valendne
I.ee W. Grace
O. Green
1 H. Ted "Pace
of three numbers
Stuart, Jj.
Wm. C Stubblebme
Brian D. Plackis
James K
Kenneth M, Grant
Opp
Charles F. Ostner
Walter P
to the donor's name is a series
Next
Streit
Blake L. Twedt
Darid M. Laub
Grahdin
Paul E.
Spurling
J.
Perry
Douglas J. Pfeiidler
Paul E
K. Goss
Edgai
Kohlhaas, jr.
Chrislopher
R. Gill
Robert H. Spedding
Jack Spines
Paul Gr Spining ill
Jaejier
Ja.siin
Clyde H.Jeffrey
Martin C.jischke
W. Charles Johnson, Jr.
Bert M. Jones
John H. Kams
James M. Karrett,Jr.
Kirbv K. Kj^ysen
RobertJ. Kegerreis
D. Fred Gamer
H. Gersten maier,
Murphv
Murphy
Myton
Erwin D.
Thoma.s VL Kelleli
John
M.
Barry
Stanley J.
William M.
Bradley C, Gardner, |r,
JohnR. Ganlntr
WLlliain L. Garrison
40
Antonio
Friends of lhe Fqundadon
Jon M Bell 0/1
Sonya R. Gill 7/9/PP
W. Roben Goldman, Jr. 3/3
James R. Hebden -3/3/PP
Mis Fkftd J Puhjji, Jr i) '2/0*
-
-
-
-
($50,000)
^^^
M,X
\,\\^
ALPHA
H,
.Mlp^fn\
TlmEu-Dloiiiiiiaii-U 2 (."E
-I CR
Ia(kW.Coiiloii-(l
ninra.uW. B,i\lDr-:i li CR
H R.B
ACioodeiibcr,fi--l
Mitchell B.Bassi- 7 11. RB
Robnl. Braird- 13.' IS.'PP
VVillJ.im|.Bio�ii-(l'l:?'RB
Kit Iuid l_ (jrson-S 12 FP
l_ll(li:imliPTfein-'il3'45
ELisira-R-Uuilo-" ;l 4S
W.LHaniiiM.Jr.-S'ti'fJi
James K H.iitnian-U'l
Roben C. H.inurg -{)/ 1[),' -IS
'.AriiLiMQaJi.d-54^ KB
H"illiomAHwlit-J aCR
Tliiimiit
HennM. llesaiins-ii S'-tS
D.MjikHdirau-lli 12
FianciiPHiig-filLCR
�JiilinC, Ki�uer-17 19/ 4S
l_F.a>sliiim,]r-y l.iRH
DeeJ.Callahan-0/1
IS
^
Robm
Ku�-llL'K.TKJr,-V18/4S
|ellr�PUlie-6/14/CR
Rra .\
Gi)lit!nd,.lr.-S/19/FP
EobenF.Coriiig-.i,B/rS
Da\idN.Keller-2/24/FC
WmifM Ki'tiicr- 13/13/ FF
Daniel A,
Stuiin L Grwi- i'l/CK
'KennethJ. Kes- l!l '19 'PP
IVillmn H. Miirkle
[am� L Ingimn, |r.
-
S
MiilwlHMes-hfS' IS
7 26 -IS
Une-7/iy'4S
1936
2.
1953
3.
1961
4.
1951
67,864
5.
1963
58,362
�
4
6.
1971
50,495
7.
1950
36,999
11 RB
5 13'CR
-
^^M
MiL-luelS'.Mj[7k(>-hl2.RB
2 RB
n�Jte\lRkiirKte--27 LT.'TB
TAMcGnrk-2.2 GR
H CE
*Rt.beiiE.Kr.ift-lJ IB 18
milijiii I.Miller -7 24 FC
17 'RB
N"nTuiiA[<'\irn''()/
Richard,A.Le�i5-2/14-iS
-C.J.Kr4Tnljipf-24 2li'PP
\V.Alagonegio-a,g,RB
CraisM.Mciore-5,�/CR
�JohnG. .Murrav -16 16/RB
8.
1948
32,485
MmUIIFM-dgno I'JRB
Ralph F.Mai-asco-O 7 CR
.WiiirJ.MjnLikJi:-7 fl 4.S
'Itaiiri
Timoih' D. l>\�Tziar7ak-f>'2
9.
1944
3 1 1 04
Kirhiid T. Liira
10.
1969
31,018
�Stott D.Mrt.dl- 1,1 llj CR
Richanl N. Uidi-insK 8,'9/4S
BjhiAJi)1iiw)ii-5
Li>in(,KraeserJr:-14
R,iijklAMdi.i|;lii-S
|jn�l.
11 CR
\ient7er-rj lil PP
Bnul
i'l jmmrh
-
25/ai/PP
r! L LennoEi- 13/ 16/CR
6/ 14/FC
-
-
D(>ii^'E.LitlL--0,l
James
\.\l.ii-(helIi-U/l
�f,S.Maiuii.Ul-22/22,4S
�J. PaiilPioudfii-16 23 PP
[;.H.R,driiii^,Jr..().y CK
RonaldJ. Selia-3'8. CE
Joseph B S(>bel-4.fi. CR
WallerPSttim,]r-51MS
�E.M.Tjvl(it,Ji.-25.25'4S
T.J,Vrhanskv,Jr-l(l2a IS
'BnircK.\i)lilm-2] '21 W
nV.H Maitindjll
Ed�H.OtoBlead-9 9/IT
J,lV.M(ljien,Ji.-3/3/CE
�EobertA.Ui50-2r21 4S
MjiiiuiiR.Otitn-y, ifiFc;
�CJ_Mt.MHIin-27. 27'IN
.Andri'sij
Christophei" }. fetronka G 2
*AGoiriuiiPhnB|i,-lti 16 4S
Stott M,McKae-0 3
"I.R.\Valbnm-19;22PP
RohenLOiftholl-4 4 RB
Maik\\MUlei-3.'l,i.'4S
DdiiiLiii W.
Petei N. Palmer -0/2
-
-
18/18/1�
Zclglei'-7
7'RB
[hndj.
�RobeitL.Rlte-17,2-l/4S
(TiarlesiV. \lonis-0 '.1 RB
John (1 RiwlingMiii -S 'M/IR
�JoliiiEEii|^ero-lS'20 RB
JohnM
RohtrtPSjlnni[i-4 4 G^
W"illijmE.Page-0 7 RB
JeffrfvS pjJne-S/B.PP
EntJ.Pegoiiike-3/12/4S
PhiLp Baideii
jjmesW Bdiirr-4
.AlE-iT Pilf(i-7/17'PP
�C..R Blank -22 2!i PP
"C, 11 Pn^iler-22 22 -PP
SrottJ
SaniSanfilippo-7'lJ^ KB
JaE..Stii-jnL 11-7/18. 4S
Bradle>|,Shdp-14'14,'4S
1 lam' \\: aicpaidjL 7 'B. TC
-
B.SrmSmnh-H 17. FC
�K�ilij.Stane(-33 23
J B.Si--jri�i-idcr-,110
L.UTTLOnipsoivJi;-;! II
Maiiin-ATiriji,|:-lS
MiHire-KI KI -kS
DELTA
Ndjn-ri 21 4S
Ohler-S 12'4S
2L4S
J:iiiies.\.QiLm-6
rhoniasTPrndnR-3
14 4S
2JFC
PP
RichardABehl-13.13'FC
14 PP
AS
Knn^ildG. Rj\met-li 15 RB
�Ed�aid U". Reid
Jaraesl.
Bhirieipi-2 5 HE
'Lotus a EJsacser 24/�i/EB
CR
EaiTiesiAEros-4/8/45
-I
JohnJ. Honln-4/13/4S
Frederick
�\ldiriLQLidal-2i.26
C�.raeBihler-m
7.'S. 4S
Thomas L. Lark -2 2RB
�C.
15/18/RB
-
Russell H. Peebles- 13'17 RB
"G.S..Adams, Jr.- 17/n/4S
-
Marquis S. Johnson
Can D.Krci^e-0 3
Rieder
32 33 18
-
li
0
-
18
j. Knipper
Richard M. Luv>n
-
�
H
T'7 4S
BiadleiC. Lent;-� 11
PP
-
Jacob M.Fndliue-O fi CR
�J.H.fkTa.iinuiecjL-20 37 TC
Chailes Gibbs-S 9/CH
*CarlE.Linboig-lS Sl'RB
(ieorseW IJnn-l^ 1^'KB
JoliiiSLudingion-13 IS PP
JamesW. G.bbs-4. 13/ FC
Robert D.Gitenherg-0'1
Harn F .Manon
-RirharriJCTOinen-Sl
0. .i ("Ji
-
Edi-ardTGruhe-2 5 4S
31 RB
lliomas H. Schmidt -8 S CR
�E. aiffMcClei.--17 17/RB
Roben W".Flanis-10 14 FG
Richanl C Schoel -13 12 4S
DaudB. Misner-2 14. 4S
(^�r3ldTMoran-0/2/GR
DoiigLnl. Hciser-2 20. 4S
GeialdRHe]dul!-6,16.FG
HS
Hill.LmA. fiaii-N 12 CR
joelM
B(mlen-4 2.i PP
�Mark H.
KB
RobeitCReef-U 14 RB
Charles
RBM^ess- 11
�avnelL&nith-4 19 PP
"teiD.Xickcia)n-15 17PP
E C. Hoffman
KB
-.-UdiiF Hi�lri-36,26;CC
Lai.TenceIl.Cjie-3/12/PP
IhonijiW.Pui-t^S RR
Geot^eJ. Hood.Jr-3
DonaldV.Ropos-O'I
Jdm�\l Stiimcllcr-S
'H. K. GJiamhedain 23/25/FC
D.M.SpcTice. Jr.-5 5 CH
Norton .A Sman. Jr-14,'25 TP
BrianRPlcichei-U 11 4S
W E.Hm.-ard-13 15 4S
'Rithanm.Tinker-17.21 PP
Smart
Marcus A. Hne
13 RB
CiEsonW.\Viird-l/l,CR
]f&cLWclls-5,'14/"RB
FH" Willidmi-2.6.(".R
BEIA
Ohio
20, FG
-
.Seesd
-
22. FG
21
"CeorgeL Cornell- 15/18.'TP
Dasid\V.CrcisHcye-B/21..pP
-linden E.SIie])a�i-18/lS/rC
mihaitij G>san-ll
Jamf'l-Shrffflrr-4/16/PP
*LeePDe.\ngchs-15 15/KB
-John!, lhjhlnn-23'24 RB
i).l..Watko"-ski-12 12 RB
CG. Robertson UI-O S CR
Robei[O.Snvdet-5..23/4S
RVWjlkmi-ski-14 14 4S
Di-ighlLSoraeis.Jr-hS
CW
Donald H, Dull- 0 6 CR
BironBUehh. |r-ll 17 IS
James R.Smidieis-8/21/4S
Und>ji.ADiiff-ll,-2li PP
Mattliei. W.'r'.liiie-B 9 RB
Djud.A.Tjiliir-0/20/4S
Geotge,A Leet-0 7 RB
JamesTL\nu-7 I2FC
Richard J. Tinimons-5/5
Palrick M. Martin -S S RB
Richaid C. Lirlev
Eric H. McDonald -4 4 GR
�DdTi.elBriuer-24.'34.4S
Laiaence E, Ste^iin
,ViimBtir.-(l..5/CR
Sr�-nC.S�-i5her-3/3.. CR
.\rtliLirB.Bi%g5-7/2S/7C
Michael
-
II 2
.
15 KB
�RobertJ
LInier- 18 IS 45
KB
RW.\Vag^iier,Jr-2'l2
niaiten L Emlf^, jr 19/25 PP
-
Drei. S.
EPSILON
Engelsim-2.'2
Donald X.Fiich-0 10 RB
JaiitCi A.
Fianke
4
5/RB
.Mliim
James S. Ri�.)ker-7/lS/PF
�.R.uidleTmog-7/23/HS
fames D.CIaspie-4/18PP
Craig.^Bardi-8.'8-4S
Hugh ABrnltie-fiO KB
LImer RBeers,Jr.-4/4 CR
AT.BuitiiardU-O/7/RB
JamesE. hwn (l.'6/CR
IXmgljsJ Wekh-e'17''PP
Sinclair J. Hartus-5'21.'PP
"C ABoehlLe-212-1
Tedrirt-n/1/CK
�
Colin T.Cn�h- 0/2/ CJi
*RLWil!i3m'-17'22'PP
CJHteH.DaiiiJr.-yiS.TiB
-\\illiiim
J. Wlpfler
-
19/ 23/4S
l)<>iiRDai-5.'8/RE
E.ll \\nuth-313CR
MarV,A.lMm-4 14'4S
RodenckG-lViitith-O 'j RB
HiishN.DcUs-O.B.CR
Thomds -A ttltuch
HamS l)fnrailll-6 11 4S
-RjlpliR.\Votte-16/17/4S
R.indiD Dil,�ian-0/7'RB
W.D,ttoomcr,Ji.-0/3/4S
John r. 7jhare-3/4 GK
Tliomas B.E*>-4rds-(;/l/4S
T RB
10 CR
MEchaFlR-Bu'ber-9/5/4S
Douglas aa[k-S/il/4S
2 S CR
-
'Dan[lM,Shafter-l3'17'PP
Solli:iil�.-rgLT,Jr.-3'22/4S
Ed�n!.A,5praRue-3..2-l/4S
Ja!ncsR.5ialker,Jr.-6/8 EB
RiiprnD Stan -3/ 10 'FC
A.R�*.yfci;e,Jr.-7/14/4S
.AlbcnJ.Auer-�/7/4S
P
.
-llandG Patron-17/17/4S
K.CPeler^>n.Jr.-0'14
'W.
^H
^^1
VcvlLDni-4/4
IWIiiimKReichen-Zr !C,PP
Freil|.
^^H
$141,143
"
^A.t:.Lonfr,Ji'.-23/23'4S
H. G. Martin. Jr
6RB
aiailesLKin3-2
Amount Contributed
r.
Homer -0 3 CR
Foland H. Gieoer- 0/ 13 '4S
Gii:guiv.\.&ulilB-S
by
PaulM.CasQu-2'2 CR
IkuiiL4H.(Jire,|r.-0 14 EB
-Richard R.llokjj-18.22.PP
'Cji>rR.-M.Fii�.-2T,:>7PI'
AJackraan -4/1 LBB
Classes
Leading
-
2' 11 RB
�
CM.F.TiiuivJr.-3/21/4S
GAMMA
JamaPEians-e/fi'CR
-
Donalds Giirdner- 13/15/ RB
JohnAHeald-0'lS KB
R.F HeibciBer-0.19/RB
JohnJ Brogger-4
ThomasM.
'Keimetli.ABnii.n-lfi 22PP
lli[ddl,-?/lT,FP
MFmllS.|ohnson-13.13;-4S
�irdliani L Knapp 27 '27'flS
-
*R.Jeare'Fast-27''27/4S
-PredcricS .Allen -25 2fi/PP
SioinK-Fux- 2/1 l/PP
�Wairen
BaiT-lb/lfi/RB
DasidE.Biaun-0 10 RB
Tlioitias A Bullen
-
Rohrrt (".. Pmhst
R I-
0 4 GR
-
-
14 / 14/RB
Fred 5.
Cr .\- V'jn (^rman -O/'l
W S.\fthertui-5 j CR
1) K. H Piimian
Oat Whip'" Unem
2 2
-Bnire K. Beranid- IB.'iS/'PP
Cage-2
Gnppel
"FrpdLl1imock-!6,l7/4S
R. �'. Hiesemeier
D.W.Me.AuhlIe-lS/19 4S
Charles W. Drier- 2 2
D.W,
CJ.Hagan-0'T/CR
NeiiJ. B\-iiie-0, .i CR
'Jonaihan \V. Caliill- 18
McKeague
-14/ IS/PP
�J.Lee Murpli^-22/22
4S
G.A. Nersesian-0 10 RB
UllliamJ.
Philip
Coniai'6.6 4S
E.Haiens-13 13'PP
Han.ldGHenn.Jr-7
C. BciiiardJ[ihiison-4
Myers-0.
19/18
13 PP
S.J.Osniainlj-7
ZETA
H Malcolm
-
O. Laumcr-i4 20 RE
Donald G. Lets -5 i CR
IJaiidG -Morrison -11 13/4S
Linrence 0,
-
-
F.-ancisLL"rch-3/184S
7 CE
0 2
�DaleA Butler -22 22 RB
J.
27. FC
liinabee 9 23 45
JeHre\ATriest-3.3/RB
RcibenB.Knighi-6;24.PP
-
KB
-MjrlinRL AhFl-2I 24 PP
Samuel J. .\iidioni-0 11 RB
ElbetlC Amold,Jr-0 S.CJi
\tirliaelR.Beck.Jt.-0'S/4S
R(^rH.Benedic!-]3'16/4S
7 CE
9 14 PP
-
"RCHnt.Jr-27
James .i Knisirr 3/ 1 7 RB
W,J, Kroppe,Ji.-S'8. RB
'John RUe- 15/21. 18
MarkK.M,iinagna-ll/ll/4S
TeiiEian5-n'3/CE
IS
W.Pollork-S.-t/CR
rimotlii G.Pnster- 14. 14/PP
J.ihnABiddle-4/13
�
4S
2 5/CR
-
4 34
Dair\IH.Rosen-34
"B. F.RoIhmann-15T9 PP
JuiiSShin-U 1
W.W. Slaghi,Jr.-2
Homer t. Cook -4 19 RB
5'CR
WilljamR.Tonik-13 17 4S
HB \VrBmk-3 11 CE
ChailesJ VEsetka,Ji-;i
"Dougla.'H.\len-24
D
Rt^rWaller-4
RichjnJ C. WTierlcs
ISPP
4S
4S
.<
24 PP
15EB
-
8 8 RB
*RobertTWTiite-30 2" PP
^ C�
Kobcn Dale-rt U RB
Wobser-15 15 RB
Russell B.�ollf-3. 9 RB
4 CH
Richard B.EldiT- 3 11 RB
'U, F.Zomosv-2Q 25 4S
-J.S
Vol.124
No.l
41
.^^
ETA
Robert M. Fisher
.Aknm
Michael F.
james G.
Fordice
-2/2
4/ 14/45
-
Martm A. Galasso
Battaglia- O/S/CR
Btenil.Biit2er-0/7/CR
James M. Clay -l)/8/EB
JoelR. Gavin -7/7/4S
W. Gtinn
14/i4/FC
-
8/e/RB
Pairick W Johnson S/12/4S
*John A.Jordan -17/19/45
ThomasM. Kenett-0/6/4S
Jolin
-
-
KentJ. Kiraball-2/3
Jo^phRKolp-ll/12/RB
Dennis
C.Karas-0/S/BH
CJiarlesEKIiiie-ll/31/4S
W.C. Lashbrook 11-4/11/45
Enc E Leutheusei
0/10/RB
-
ncnmsN.Maxey- 7/25/PP
William H.Pheau.6/15/4S
Russell W. Rowe
James B.Matz-9/9/4S
PaulEljiiB-S/ie./PP
-0/3
R.A.Sachdeben-0/l/CJ!
R C. Schilling 0/IO/RE
M.
LMi.D[jn,ild-3/3/GR
D.G.Leathennaii-lO/12'CR
Biadle)'D.Spaits-0/6/RB
Michael G.Mukel-3/l4.'4S
P,5,lea\enwoith,Ji.-b/10/45
�PhillipF.l.ii.i-a8/2S/PP
Bourke E. Lodewyk 0/S/CR
J.HicKandMamn-13/17/4S
Engene H. Mdiay,Jr. -9/12/1^
W.nK.Kellogs-l/lVFC
aAllenMchols-7/9/CJ!
JamesJ. Penci--0/l
K.H.Seiv-ertni-4/4/KB
TcnilA,Slusser-B/12/RB
-
[efftey M, Moorfoot
THETA
-
H.Borg-0/2
1K/32/4S
-
RogeiTKnipper-2/7/4S
'G.G.Knisely,Jr,-18/lB/4S
-George E.Kra(t-27/a7/HS
*JanicsAKratt-LVlii/FC
Bruce C. Lynch -3/d/CR
-0/4/4S
MarkR. Manton
Ohm
Enc W.
Lowell J. Benson
Wn.Vaiidiuirt-10/10/4S
1S/20/4S
-
William E.Besuden- 4/ 4/4S
DaleF Bii hsel-
Katbbtim-U/VGH
CaylordQWhite-4/B/GR
JaraesGWhiiE-n/4
Cliarles E.
'William E. Walker-
G,K..Tomkinson-4/5/CR
"C^ry M. Vesf lit a 27/^7/45
17/24/4S
�TJ Wie.ser-lfi/lfi/4,S
JohnN. Wilson -8/8/RB
�CCfjiopcT- 37/37/45
William |,Faulkner-4/9/GR
Russell
ThcodtireJ. Zemper- .^/9/4S
James G,Kool-0/3/CR
-
W.lVyatt-4/ll/CE
-
W.Gook'-lO/U/RB
Charles Q Fen-ell
IOTA
HAPFA
Mtckigun SlatF
Jefll�yJ,Abi3sh-0/5/RB
l�
5. Abeel- 4/4/CR
-PtterH Eeekwilh- 21/21/PP
R,E.Beckmfli,Sr,-0/5/4S
\Dchael D. Comar 4/5/CR
C K. Cummins -0/2/CR
R.R.DanforIh-()/7/RB
-
|..^�d-0/2
-
E.J.Blatkbuni-0/l.VRB
Spencer J.
-
Hilhdok
James
DeanE(\!do-3/3/i:R
N C. AnsrhnOT 3/fi/CH
Nicholas
Jeffrey L. Cn-orjje 4/S/GK
Bolich-2/ll/GR
�Garj'A."Culwt-17/21/4S
Jeffrey A. Fowler 2/3/CR
'l:\. navidstm-S/9/PP
Charles D
Robert A.
Carlelon R Howk
Esperti
-
-
3/16/FC
Hauke-S/9'RE
-
0/5/CR
.k. Hall
-
0/7/'CR
by
2.
1996
14
Robert P Boellicher 8/8/45
4.
1993
13
12
NU
-Peter
Blank, Jr.-l7/2] /PC
J. Raymond Carey-O/13/FC
-G. D.Chfny.l[!/20/FC
Jonathan
A, Conner- 0/6
6.
1997
1994
11
1959
6
10.
1986
1991
6
6
-
-
CjtI Vi. .Slraoim
-4/I5/4S
James], lsbJslei-O/1
-
No.!
-
-
MacHenry-S/8/CR
Ronald T, Marold
0/2
-
JosephA.D.Surace- 0/8/CR
Taylor 2/3/ RE
-
liraothy-O/l
Jackj,TiKcler-0/4/CR
JohnCWaIlate-O/3/RB
Mark T. Welles
Pavan Mehia
G.
-
2/3/GR
Slephen Zayes IV- 4/4/CR
UslerD.Mills-2/8/RB
Edw-ard
Ronald G Brown
Ronald! Pansi-0'1S/4S
0/5/CR
DaudR ,Sl.Auhin-2/l3/4S
JohnSMcBiidc-0/2I/4S
-S/3/RB
0/5/GB
-
W,E5uiderni-5/8/EB
DasidH.
Beggs- 13/13/EB
K. Marshall Bf^-O/b/GR
Eugene BlcK:h-4/4
-
Alan J. Robinson
'4.KRorheIll-21/2l/RB
Robert. W. Lamb
-0/2
-3/16/GK
LanceS Koberts-9/9/PP
Frederick R.
EobertL
Chapman -.V15/PP
Tracv L Owens -0/3/CR
RobertE.Koudelka-3/17/4S
ThomasM. Mtsleli-
8/8/45
UPSILON
RJ. Neilan 0/3/RB
KFI
-
Dean E. Nold
-
3/6/CR
Donald B. Oken,iin
-0/15/PP
E\anRelo5 W, Andros
-
3/ 4/EB
|ackB./\raold-2/6/RB
jorlR. Baker, jr. -0/5/CR
�milG.Pavhk,J..-2/0/CK
'D,G,Beebe-!n/l,'i./4S
Edmond Peon
18/18/18
'RE Crawford -27/27/FG
-0/fi/GR
'TrovA Roberts- 15/1.5/PP
Keinp V. Riiederaa 0/5/GR
JuhnJ Byrne 3/16 /PP
Louis E Camp, Jr. n/17/(.:R
James R.CutrighI- 2/2
SaumilN, Shah -2/7/RB
Bam- L
RichardD.Shainin -1/6/45
C. Fllion Smidl -2/3
DaudI.Chin-'4/7/4S
'Peter E. Sianitr
�WilliamE Suhr -27/27/FC
Cc-nrgeC.Decker-7/19/45
R M.Douglass- I3/2S/4S
E Turner Vamie
Haven .M.Eaton II
-
32/26/PP
'Keith 1. Cook-
Joseph J. Eckburg-9/ 9/RB
'James L.EIIiilu-16/lfi,RH
D.FencJ- 2/2
-
-
20/20/ 4S
-
7/16/RB
-
-
Robert R
Campbell
-
3/7/CR
cassidy -2/2
LJndsav M.Collins -0/4
-2/3
lfi/16/PP
'Brace W'. Ellis-
H. Robert Woodward -0/5
K.R Plans- 11/22/45
Mark 5. Fonune
*C.EFlamillon-
19/19/45
CD Hamilion- 4/5/CR
�
Roberi H.Walker-6/6/fJL
"J. W. Grotenhuis -27/27/FC
TAU
-11/21/RB
Dnnald B.Fuiion- 0/5
PmnSlaE
ThomasA
Giaves-3/6/CR
Lee,\.llarke.-0/l
Charles W.
K, I).
JamesJ, ;\hern, jr. 6/7/GR
JackW. Bratid-9/17/PP
Haidey-O/16/RB
Ridiard G,
Haverly 3/12/Pr
'RH. Hayden -27/27/4S
TScotBiown-a/9/RB
'H.J Gacciamani-I9/I9/RB
J,KHildebrand,Jr.-3/17/PP
PhLipSHopper-12/13/PP
Hennessey-
Scott C. Hall
10/10/EB
-0/4/CR
'RobertW.Hyde-18/18/4S
Vol- 1 24
Jcirre\KShupp-0/�/RB
-InvinJ.SIoniiek-I5/IB/PP
\'incentESIy,Jr,-3/Il/GH
-
Eds.'ard G Becter 0/24./FG
Allen K,
-
-
Timolhy E. Phillips -5/16/45
Richard
Sli�nJ,Aby- 12/12/RB
K.H,Alsi^i-ll/ll/RB
Eogci' B, Andeison 0/3/RB
David I.. AiLshciger -5/7/RB
27/27/rC
6/14/RB
'A J. Murphy, Jr, 27/27/HS
Krebs Myion- 14/14/PP
-
RolH.n Murrow
J
*G.ECipriam-17/17/RE
Paul G, GciiBhlan 3/9/RB
.�UdoJ.Co2zi-4/;/4S
"RobertJ. Dalie 19/25/RB
FlarryD.Propst-10/i4/45
James E Sandfuni 2/4/CR
*DaiidB.Hughes-18/i9/RP
Douaiil E. Hnghes 0/ 1 /CR
H.Muote,Jt,-20/20/PP
'R W. Moore
R,T Pearson
W. G, Hoffinan-O/2/GR
Gordon Mofiatt 6/5/CR
"H.
5ADccoleila-14/16/RB
-Henry M.Ftny- 22/22/RB
John FGreenip, Jr.- 9/20/45
'DaiidS Hodge -23/23/45
Hdwfand B Jom=,Jr. S/14/ PP
EEKdlc^.lr- 2/8/CR
K.
Roben E Metz 2/7/RB
DaiidB.Moonei'-^/S/CH
jefirey S^Nagle-O/l
;\rthurD,Fainow-lI/lI/PP
James C.Kennedy -3/3
42
S/3/RE
K.H.Minnan-O/13/RB
-
9.
-
'DonaldG. Kress-25/36/,\S
-
RchardEKent-O/3/CE
D King -0/S/CR
RobertJ. Koch-3/12/FP
Ryan L. Mausner-0/l
Cadigan.Jr. 0/6/RB
JamesJ Casey -3/12/4S
HibbeiL-lO/35/FC
DavidW. Hira- 2/2/ CR
Jefftev A. Ford 0/2
John l_ Freeman 8/17/45
Kiii K Gamiager 4/9/RB
8.
-
G. W.
Fr.W.
H.JenkslII-2/7/HH
-
7
Thomas C. Bnice
I,
James
1989
Bojles- 9/9/CR
Hanchprjr- 21/24/43
�^E,LHemniget-24/25/(\5
8
7.
'John|.Bogdon-15/lS/Rfl
*R. I.
MatlhewRDeCook-2/2
5.
-
Chailes .A
Lii/fivf/lE
3/5/CR
-
-
uf Trfk
Bissinger- 2.1./2.VFC
'Fred 1..
�C.R Chnsnansen
3. 1995
RHO
Sln'nu 1ml
Wright, Jr.-O/4/CR
-
26
'AsaTBtilev-IS/21/4S
V'ounkraan-S/12/PP
14/23/45
jams
lames H.Ka.sper-3/2
james
Miiifsiippt
D.A
Ziegler-
-
KninJKeily-12/13/RB
PI
EdwaidW. Fiante-O/U/RB
First-Time Contributors
1998
-
W.B.Hamilton -4/6/CR
Number of
I.
fi/8/4S
C.Wills-iO/10/RB
R,W'.
Itrtna
Classes
Ronald
-
OMICRON
Leading
20/20/4S
-
Michael J. Tl]nn]as-0/17/4S
0/7/RB
Wiiod-2/iB/4S
I)
-O.'3/RB
W.L Garrison -10/12/PP
Snian
Fn-deriikH.Ritc-5/7/CR
Robeti
-
7/1 1/RB
R. L.
�PeierB Wade 27/27/15
-
-
Grea.ser-7/l,VRB
LA. Guaniado-fi/6/RB
Uark W, Valentine
R.K, Smidl, jr. -3/8/RB
JaraesW.lliorpe-O/l
Gourley, |r, 3/5
William
JellreiS.
BniceLTwedt-4/ll/4S
Gaiy 1 1. Vinoveilot^ 4/S/rJi
-
Fowler, Jr.-9/9
RobertE.Raine-3/26/4S
Richard W. Wilson
3/3
John
'-JohnE.Glise -15/18/RB
Mlliam A Powell -0/10/RB
John
-
ThomasP Foster, Jr.-3/5/RB
-
l\'ate,iiii
-1S/19/4S
Bre.slin-O/I
FRichardClark-4/21/FC
"Janits L Cjinley I S / 1 WC.C
Kaynn>nd '1. Maysk 3/4
Richard C.Meyer- 7/9/RB
*D.J. PfEmdlpr-IB/19/PP
'John A, Pagin 27/27/18
G.J.Reddington.0/9/45
MU
'RS Fenton
Daiid IJ
R Daniel Mardn
Michael D.Faust -2/S/CR
R.EC.ueiiuer,Jr,-4/10/4S
*j. G. Guerdon 18/1 9/PP
GresoiyJ. Hallas-2/2
S.BunyIllcks-3/15/18
RB3ndBaltelle-7/15/PP
-
'DanielLDunn-l7/2l/PP
Brian L Nichols -2/2
'Carl W,
7/23/4S
-
AlanC.Brant-4/ll/FC
14/14/ IS
-
l.upfer-V4/GR
A.C.Daughetty-8/21/rC
Roberi E Otven
13/14/RB
RobertJ. Stewart 7/7/CR
PcitrE.
IamcsRMaurkc-7/17/PP
18/18/45
-
-4/5/RB
Milton D.Clark
Wayne M.McGlow-C/7/4S
'�K.RMuriiKy-2n/20/RP
McElyea-2/24/FC
CuriisEMoll-ll/19/RP
J. R.Moriensen-2/17/4S
�IlioinaiMRosin-17/17/PP
Gordon A, Sintlair-3/21/FG
Daniel T Lemaiue
'E.C Chiisdansen
MauriceE.TlouI-
Kichard G.Tavlor-9/ll/PP
C. C
Titnoihy M >Jovak 5/5/CR
Craig D. Piicher, Si'. 12/ie/EB
*lanyl..Rice-18/2B/18
-
WilliamFKusy-13/ 14/RB
JamesJ Malhews IV'-11/15/RB
JtrTyLToi>TO-)0/16/4S
�
Philip l)..^llen-7/'21/KB
John R.Bainey,Jr.- 5/16/ 4S
-
GeorgeG Ciiurh-7/15/IS
Manuel J. Guesla-0/3
JohnD. Haehl -9/9/ FP
Keilogg
-fi/S/RB
Danen L. Mowisy 2/ 10/CR
LairyL.
-
Frederick
�D. W.
KellyJ,RnI]cns-0/3/CR
Raines D.5eitz-18/18/1S
'CharlesJ. 5pahn-lfi/16/FC
JohnE. Sppnte-7/12/4S
JohnW.Stoy-O/15/CR
0/1
Morris
Wesley C.Johnsujn.Jr-O/l
Abbey 4/I4/4S
-
-
G. M,
-
TE
Hughsted -10 17 PP
jnhnP Hunt-0'2CR
ToddJ.Jackson-O.IO
Raflijamgolchian 5 6 GR
-
TRK�nned^-0 7 PP
OMECA
Ujiid L Hobsnn
Feanrilvanit
4S
14 RB
J,AnCT.AIe.�dci-4
1.
7 4S
M..-Uienl>u.i;ll,7
Enc D flmtmaii-5
'N.H.Kin:l�fsner-20 22
L.A.Unnins-14 15RB
Eari Lewis, jr. 0 18,'PP
John
GR
j
MaiiKes-2/13,RB
4 RB
-
JohnFDugan,7
Thomas Q. Elgar
14 RB
2. Delta
Rolun A.
10 FC
Klepper-3
-Richard M.Lcnov- 2.5, 26 RP
'Richard S. Lenox 23,/ 24.' 18
�Than 11 linns -IS 21
'WalirrC F.rans-17 17 4S
Joseph
FG
1. lohme\er-4 4 18
SruanD.Haner-2 IS RB
BasilH.LorLlim-3.:l GR
�H. A Medicus -18/I8/FC
N..PHenick-717 PF
r.in K.Matthew -3 23 45
StuanMerethans-4'17/4S
*RF
lV.WehbMoffett-9'2ri8
DaiidC Hooker -4 11 PP
Hocking -27
27 4S
Leland RMaidicw%-0 21 FG
Moone\.Jr.-3/3/CR
C.CMotTell,Jr,-0 3/RB
Brandon LIe\in-3 3 CR
Jemll. MrGlanen-2 4
-MIJ. McCleary-18 IS
�J. \i. Mrl]aniei-27.27
Richard IV. LobiUII-2 7 I.R
-TeriO. McGre\>-15 15 PP
Pauls .Mnssen-S. 12 RB
^eldnn P \eiihard
-Ward]
Richard
W.MonK-02
RobenJ
TW.
j 9 GR
CR
Joseph
PeierFFelone-3'5GR
F E.Sunderland -7 20 45
johnG.\ichol5-S.I9 18
\edj \onh-9'H RB
'Stfs-en W. Pen-i
T.W.
.AnhiirJ,Painias.|r-3
5Bi:cnes,Jr.-4
IS
4 CR
lOCR
F Muldoon
Richard
Mirhael.A.Pusaleri-3 bCSi
'Mi)]]ro<F..Tninl-16'](i 1,1
Hill Presses -7 10 GR
'RatmondLRuf-lB'26 li:i
GeraldD Verdi-9 IS PP
'J..ASaiuicrud-15I8 4S
O. C.,5kadbeii5-2 13 PP
Ruben C.Weber-3 20'PP
RobertJ Ralti 3 7
Ju-sun a. Hand 0 1
'ScottW.Roger3-2I
BnanS. Zw-emer-4 '4 RB
B B Suiler-12 15 RB
D Alexander Snatton
�
BErrAALPRA
2 4
MarkESuollo-4,6 CR
I'ullll'IU
Robert R Tnrable 3/21 �'4S
-
MaldiewC Abbon-(l 1
SeanG.Wood-710/PP
Thomas B. Wood 3/3. CR
�v: Dion Baker
Wallers
'Rirhanb D.
-
\bung,Jr,-3 '9/GR
Robert M, Zi>olaJ;
5 6/RB
�
-
23 26 45
-
Barger
-
RichardLBeL-11
-Arnold
Bi-rg- 27
iVtahinfftm
or
Ham E. Braokbi
Ijt
'C.eorge
2 4
-
P Bras
Robert G.Braokhv-7'20 RB
RB
-
21 PP
�.Ubc-rtW. Salim-27 27 4S
Roljcrt S.C�iiT-4'13 4S
EricD Sauter-0 4 GR
TlioniasJ
TF
johnC.llaibottie-3 5
JohnW. Harricherk-I)
30 45
Schlaegel, Jr.-4
Srhnable-IVL^'CR
ScoiiROialdcn-0 1 CR
FieneM.Twer-0 4 GK
TiraB.HnnEer-2 19 RB
WTllL.EAimnentoip-7 IS H"
John W.Racher-14 14 PF
L.\.Bachhuber-0 3 CR
Jo*.
Joseph L Bcnlon
Miehael T. Deal- y 13 PP
11 PP
J..\ndrc-�Wailace-3
PP
�5.HughDillin-17'20
Dunkei-5. KICK
W.KtVkhan,Jr.-3
.M.C Edwards- 11
�
1
Michael B.l)rpw-0 1
�IV. A
111
IS IS PP
BETA BETA
7
-
ThaverE MerriU-O l.'RB
MicklehTighl
Rolx-rtJ
9 RB
7 '20 +S
-
Muller-O 5CR
BETA CAMMA
T\kBrirfi.fs-IO 13'CC
1^
-
19 PP
13 4S
MarkP,.\,Giotoia-3 10
RobenH Claus-ll
14 4S
13 PP
K.W.Gonger-6
PhiEp K
RSHa.dcii.jr.-IS
Dn;alci
3 17 RB
-
Thomas M.O\'cil-5/S/4S
"JohnE. Fhnn-lS 18 45
�C. W.F<in,heig-22 25 4S
Brian M.
Theodore C Eos -4 19 RP
Silas
�Orrin L Gabsch
R William Lee III
�Stanlo BarUes
19 25 PP
-
John W
PP
PP
10 4S
Oiristcnsen-O 15 FG
9 4S
KmgCollison,Jr-2
Cos-13 16 CR
JamesVPalmer-a, 14. RB
J.WarreriPem-4.T2/4S
-T.PPolIerjr-37 27,18
27 27 PP
-
Franks Martin, Jr,-3 24,'K:
FdiianiW. Hohiies-4 5 EB
M.urhfss V RoiLvs<-l-0 1
Eniuin.Jaei^r-fi 10 PP
|. R Kcrkinan-13 15 PF
�Norton 1). kins -27 27 4S
Ohscr L Mason, Jr II 4 CH
Jack,A,MaEsaro-2 8 CR
11 RH
MarLLKorell-0 7 CR
4 CR
6 12 IS
KeiinJ. Knigsiad-" 10
JohnD. Knimmell-2 5
HI PP
N'ormanD. Xichol- j '17 RB
Tirnoih\Fe!ko-4.'24 FC
John ^.
CTPPanano-0. 13 KE
Can M, Gaddis -2 6 CR
-M. D. Dooles-17. 17 PP
Crtlliert D. Stanriles
Robert E. Poll.
JeHrcy M.Geiger-4. 4
Diiesnis,Jr.-23 23 4S
Eiiglish-27 27 FG
-KeidiJ. Esans-27 27.PP
�NbnalBSiFiJiiTKju^S
|ohnJSunisoii.Jr,-0
�CW. Sincker,Jr-17
Jnhn.ATlioiuas-2 5
Jr,-0/7CR
Charles M.Rthmus- 4 12 4S
14 14/RB
John
R
Paul
F5taflbrd.Ji.-0'13
Siphron
-
Robert G. .Stewan
-
4S
7/ 7 .'GK
CR
RolK-rtR Glenn -i:! 13 PP
MichaelD f-icner-ll 13 RB
Charles R Hall
M B.
-
5 1� 45
Hamilton, Jr. -5 12 RB
J W".Tinnuermei5ler-4/7/-lS
'W.RWallaee-lS/18/4S
JackR,
R,KWanneling-9/24/4S
Brtllj
Hants -5 5 CR
W11liam.AHebeiL-2 4 RB
Hetker-O 1
FredTHill-0 IS, 4S
FredTHill,Jr.-5/9,RB
�C. H.
-M.iiliF
|ohn
W. F;iulknei
JolniD
-
3,'3
Eciieis-6 12 PP
Gm.\,Iihbp-I317 EC
'James.AFlshei-21/23
�JeirreiE.Fisher-2i)
rhoraisEFn:i,Ji.-9
Edwartl O, Gammel
�
FP
22 PP
19 RB
S 9 PP
4 12 4S
-
Ned H. Gtisiafson -7 7 GR
DuugtaslSraiih-5
RobenaSi>per-o
0 4
111-0 4
EnikRRat;et-3 3 CR
DanelC.Dock-lS 13 4S
-
RKoteas-O 3 CR
B.ljnglin
PaiilF Kartcl]ffe-2 5 RB
l.larkRSiiudi-2 ,=>
Donovan
George
R.I. E.ManoliilI-2'S
J.UEfcWRowlen-i
IS Ifi
21 PP
-0 '3 CR
Johnson
RmO,Gnimme-5 6 KP
IjwTf ner F. Dawson 0 1
-
13 PP
Hossell.Jr.-21
Uo.dPPullen-4 6 GR
Ronald E. Cramer, 12 25 PP
JarkB
6 16 RB
-
B L \nderson-2 l:l,4S
24 45
-AGKenia.idcs.Jr-18
|r,
-B U.
�LeeH.
4/CR
C.LEdieridge-8 8 4S
James W'.C^isnuiR-O 3 RB
W.PG]a;et,Ji,-3 li RB
HenrAC. C-.blr-0 4 PP
'RHEn-lehan-
R.ANLidiell.Jr-0
B Danneman- 10 10 PF
R.M.Erfimei-er-3 7 CS.
j.TGharles,Jr.-9
17/20/ HS
Feldman.l7/I7/4S
RobenD. Cos. jr,-0 1 CJi
C E. Godfres,
'Richard
RB
0 5 CR
-
�W".S.Dieaichson-2S 2S PP
RobertW Fdw-anl5-2 2 GR
l.Jame5-25/ 25
Jennings, 3/7/CR
Bnnson.Jr,
Kennedi V. Dahl -2 2 CR
William O.lluid- a 13 RB
TD
B. L
JohnS,N"ull-01 GC
Stephen M Barnes -2 7
-j("ephD. Boicl-27 27
FP
ljckJ.Bradlev-513
llitj7>rrrjj]
Kiihi-nD..AIhson-8 9 CR
11 RB
14 IS
R. B
ILfnt,-..
Cnckerill-3, 13 '4S
.^htirM,Gos,ji,-Il'IlPF
Hopple
"DjndD.Wnine-20 20 45
'GeoigeAaaik-27'27/18
Daiid W. Eberiv
.UaiiJ. Hutchinson -3 5, CR
Donald.AJnhnson-O 2 CJt
H L. Longshore. |r-2'2
James B. MrfJenJian 0 2. 4S
Janu-5F\L-\ei-3
BtianW. Cmss-2 2. CR
-
'Mj.'cW.Hittle,Jr.-17/I9'PP
-
Donl..i;3ln-5/7/CR
Sean A. Coide 0 1
Sidnes H. Bobbin -14 14 4S
W.Hiltman-27/27 tC
"WL\mnientotp-iy
4 4 CR
DonaldJ
15 RB
0 8 EB
-
Herbert W.Hoolcr-Oa
II '15/PP
Robi-nD.Btini5-7/30/4S
Qiarfe E. Bamra
V. C-LHolnisnom-3/7/4S
Spencer S. Cropper-O
D. Bucei-7,'23/PP
4 17 4S
'JackR.TaUor-36 36 18
Jem LTiimer-.i 1" RB
'E.M.Biis(he-27/27.'FC
BnlKi-2 S,Qi
-
9 PP
JO..\|^ei.-hitera-ll
PenrW Hobler -3/S'CJi
MsTon ,A Schiant2
Randolph
Wiandi-0 14 RB
dri'j^Ci
MarkC.ydndge-9
Brian F.Slnnfr, 10 12 RB
O.D^eWrighI-4'23/lS
JohnD
-G
ILSpedding-4'8
T.S.WInman-H, I5.PP
Keri\oii
-BenM.W-ilhoiFc-19,'20/PP
.Arduj H. Ziiieiieiu
Michad 5. Buck -3 1 RB
CHI
�.lj|iianEWillioite-18 18 EC
24 PP
45
BETA DEITA
CS.
-IiMrigM.Ht-adi-23
o/CR
MichaelJ. Vadear-5
1
7 4S
Jam,-sCShook-8,lS,'PP
Anihom L, Wishan- 7 9 FG
E. M.
0
-
lohnO.
"Indd D. Burklei
0 9 CR
F Wilhelm
20 P?
'C.LClinstian,Jr.-15.!6'4S
-
|iBeph
|r,- 20
ClarkLSm-der-O'7/PF
R Hams,
19 (X.
'Jam.-sC.Welch-m
"John
MIP Desjulnier-fi/B RB
�C.O.ThnmhtD,Jr-26 26 PP
J. .Addioglon W^gncr-4/ 7 ''RB
Harailton-0 10 BB
Bruce E.5e�ard-3 16.'4S
MirhaflJ.Bnigos-2/I3/4S
-
Sigma (Pittsburgh)
14 TP
22 45
27 HS
-
10. Gamma
Robert
18 35, 18
-
D. Scon Brennan
(Kentucky)
23 "23 .\S
RobenLBoden-6 15 RH
PHI
(Kansas State)
lii 4S
4
-
(Cincinnati)
,
KD
JohnE,.\lexander-3 3 GR
'n.F...Annslrons-19.2l 18
J,Z.W1tbeck,Jr.-3/23/PP
Cetiigc E. Piepho
(lo^a State)
6. Gamma Xi
9. Beta Beta (DePauw)
3 7 45
-
Bnan D. Plackis -10 10 PP
|.Thomas-8
Alpha (Indiana)
5. Gamma Pi
8. Delta Epsifon
.Menhanl-2h 2B K
C.M.Sonnebom-0 11
27 37 PP
(Ohio)
4. Beta
7. Gamma Chi
15
HaneiE. Smidi-2 5 CH
-
Alpha (Oklahoma)
3. Beta
RB
,\damC. Parker -7/7 CR
ChariesJNager.jt,-02
GR
Laioiiche-0 I
-
(Purdue)
-
2 4 CH
-
I. Gamma Lambda
RD. KioisU-5 12 4S
Edwsrd H, Dickol 7 7'CH
G,W.
RB
Karch -0, 20 IR
�W.S Kerlin -27 27 RP
12- 23 /pC
-
GWL.>nn5bun,Jr.-H..H/BB
GcialdM.Lufi.jr,-0'l
7 �
20 FG
Thom.is M. Ciahhe
PaulEDen-idmpT-4
'Robett L Marsh -20 25 PP
Philip H Ireland -8
Scott.iJns.ph-4 5
JamesJ.
'\MlliamG.lJllis-15/15/4S
JohnliikatAjr-0
Eland SHim-arri- 13 13 PP
.A.!)eanBuiling-l3/13.'4S
WasTie\.Dean-5 12
-
il 7 CR
-
Margin Holincs-0 4
-
C. lLMc<jllum-6 15 PP
RB
CR
Ladd E.Nelson -9 10 4S
23 PF
20 4S
Chnstopher 5, Page-0
Jan L PollnoK- 111 Iti
RB
Raiswn 5. Pnce
\lbe^tJ^Laiaci-9
-
5 CR
Richard M. Price 0 5 CR
RB
ChariB
2 9 PP
-
Qi!avlc-0.'2
Ronald n. Smith -3
RobenPRoth-O 9 CR
William .A
TenpnreRTiibiii-0 2 CR
(.Ihailes W Sebald
Thomas P Sieme
-FC Tucker III- 17 2S RP
'RodgerF Sniidi-I5'26'PF
'NoiMilRStephens-27'^/a:
-lames F_Sv7ih-17 18 PP
JohnJ.Ward-5 10 RB
William .A. \W-,i 5 fJ!
Da�lJ
Wjic-2 9 KB
C I! Warner 111, 10 24 PP
14 18
JohnE. MiiLis-0 7 CR
MichaelJ. Pons 0 1 CR
�FoiesiM.Toates-li:' 18 PP
-
7 GR
J. l.M(Innie,Jr,-7
DatidCMem-O 1 CR
3t .AS
-
-
10 '20, 45
15 45
Steagall-0
Roben.\.Tioup,13
Siesen
IS RB
10 10 4S
-
16 4S
M,\an^Vieren-0 1
Donaid R, Waller- 2 5 EB
,
Vol-t24 No,l
43
BETA EPSILON
'William C. Ciruso
E.Honie,jr,-16/16/FG
RandaU P Hunt
David M. Jones. Jr.-7/9/CR
N.Kelly -0/3/CR
Qisby H, Kiell.Jr 2/6/45
-
Kirkj.Le\y-0/2
Gan'E
7/7/GK
Moy'e 4/4/CR
-
-
-H. K. Hudelson 33/23/RB
Lewis
RobertA.
RiikKadotiaki-Il/Il/RB
TedJ.
Gordon P
TCasink-2/13/4S
Gooden -8/8/45
M.D, Gustafson -0/15/PP
K.Kajsen-3/4/ 45
ie/I7/CR
Hanle-27/27/pP
W.RLaFollette-14/14/4S
'RobenJ.
RichardJ,Umbei1-0/7/RB
G.W, Hinsha.v
JaekD Martin-B/Il/4S
J. M. McMechan -4/13/RB
"JoluiR.Jensen-21/24/PP
DonA|ohnson-3/7/GR
'James 1. Ioribu-19./22/KB
Parmelee-0/2
Peyton -0/1
Mauheis'G
Richard C.
M.
EncD.
3/4/CR
-
�lb. K. .Adams II! -19/19
Robert B. Graven 0/17/4S
Houin-3/2
PhilipJ
'M.D. Baitman
Peier
'Ch''enC,Miiir-24/S6/PP
MailandE.[.aiie,Jr- 2/4/CR
AndionyJ.
DawdJ.Ncper-0/2
L D. MacFLinnon
WasiieG. Coates -2/2
-H T Manindale
JackN'eKsom-3/13/45
JohnA.Mad5on-9'15/RB
Jeffrey A Eben-0/.3/CR
.V. Murdoch
PaulD N�.som
'Gale R.Melhnn-
16/18/ PP
Timodiy M, Odell 3/3/CR
David M.Foster-O/7/CR
|. William NichoE- 0/6/CR
Faul A Garten -3/lS/RB
VincentJ
Pemsse
PKMaiulaleris- 0/7/CR
JamesERenaldi-2/16/FC
Lonis.A
Ceoffri'v A. Smidl
Gilbert B C-inId 7/ 15/ CR
Thompson -4/20/FF
Edwin E, VanbninLjr -0/1
David C Wagner -13/I3/PF
Scon W Hockett -9/9/EB
R,T,Wendlandl-10/i2/EB
C.C.Wesdand- 4/5/CR
'John G, Wsemer 27/27/4S
Ken5,Jusnn-4/5/FP
Delmar J. Knan,Jr. -4/30/4S
fi/fi/4S
-
E.Osting- 3/17
0,'2/GR
-
-
4/19/4S
18/18/45
-
Benn
5/5/CR
-
-
G,Leis-2/3
Stephen
PI ink-
0/9/CR
23/25/H5
-
111-6/9/KH
Pagfiuca IE 12/12/4S
-
Bmce H. Pollock
Randal]
MarkE
Je�fre)J. Shilling-.5/5/CR
'R,B.Qiiannid-16,I7/4S
DaiwinRReedy-14/17/FC
Rawhngs-0/4
L.W.Rosenbergei,Jr-0/l
3/4/CR
lawrencej. Supon 2/4/GR
.ArthnrC Thonias-7/19/45
Harold
Daniel Roemer
GeolTrei'H. Roser -3/VCR
RB
-0/2
W.Shepard-13/13/4S
M.Slager-2/14/4S
-
3/3
-
Wade H,B Smidl -3/13/EB
'IIughBSinclt/er-17/20/PP
SL.Rosemurgy-O/S/CR
Edwm G, Tlioina.s
-Johnj.VeDaJr-25/26/4S
'DawdD. Sadler -20/25/KB
JohnLWesi,Jr.-3/21/PP
FrancisNSallerlee-lO/ll
S.N.Schi.-arti-O/ll/RB
0/7/ GR
Kennedi G, Walter 2/9/CR
-
W.
BETA ZETA
E,
loniWheeler-b/|7/4S
'RLWlldinan-25/35/PP
Wilson I3/17/'4S
BulW
James
M.BIue-5/.VCJ(
H.Bouonell- 7/12/RB
Donald L. Biillon
Smart L.
4/ 16/RB
-
*H.L Bacon
GM.Mcliini,Ir,-14/14/FC
D.A.CainpbeB-3/15/PP
PhinpS,Bu5linell-7/17/RB
'Philip F Mty&rth- 33/34/45
WilliamE Carroll -fi/21/EC
StcTenVCjiY-4/8/CE
Stes'en Vi. Chandler 7/IO/FF
�WlBiamH.Mills-15./2l/PP
Daiid C.Moort-5/Il/RB
Richard A. Connor
Don H. Ceacheaci
J,
0/6/C^
-
-
-
Young
-
18/1 8/ 4S
BETA THETA
IJitwgnify tij fhe Ktitlh
0/2
0/5/CR
R Dumonceaus- 4/9/RB
Edliiiid-37/37/PP
�William E
J.D
Oougli
Condennan
27/27/FG
-
0/S/CJi
-
3,
4,
Beta Beta
9. Gamma
"Chapters
Brian
RM.SLhmidt-3/I2/EB
[ohnH,Diabing-0/I5/4S
|ohn
W. Robert Harrison
C, O, Frisbie IR
5/30/FC
Gary LCisle- 3/1 1/RB
GDeanGrai-es-O/9/GR
'R .A Habermann 26/25/ PP
Donald W,Drciv- 2/7/CR
TL.ASlephan-n/lS/PP
Robert D. Hanson -0/5/CR
-Chc'sierAEoas-lS/24/4S
LJTimTns,jr..7/n/KB
j Glassanos -I7/IB/1S
James N.Hav�nl-4/9/PP
Robert R Vokes
124.657
21.960
20.424
(Georgia)*
19,402
wirh active:
Chapter Endowment
-
0/9/CR
Ui(-kin.son-l7/17/FC
-
-
'AnsunH. Farrar- 18/22 /PP
RV.5lc-nibLTg-Il/13/fC
W,W,Snieck-10/20/4S
'R R Fendeison,jr 27/37/EB
CM,Tennej-,jr.-9/30/RB
-
Ficderick T Hull
a-oq;eW'.
3/7/CJ(
-
ld:llL7-S/2l/RB
|.Kni-9/'9/45
".Asa|Johnson,|r-22,/22/PP
David
Da\idR,Koehler-6/14/PF
JohnG,Leckie,Jt,-0/!2/RB
Norman C I-eigh 12/20/4S
Jon G.
Knnmnis^'ski
David T
0/2
-
Manley; Jr,- 3/7/RB
McRoy, Jr, 7,'9/4S
Bnriou B,
-
�R.B Peacock
-'23/26/ PP
lames D.Shields-S/ie/PP
Peier W.Fellov.'s-5/6/GR
HaMhonie,7/H/KB
J
|ohn E. Hickman -0/7/GR
-
GD.Lncander-4/18/PP
C W. MeEai-hf ra HI
fl/o/GR
-
0/7/PP
-
*SJ.Wanicr-25/26/4S
BETAXI
'I'lilsne
JeffrevLBey-IO/lO/PP
BD.Bohlmann-8/13.'RB
�Alan C. Bi-ackc-ti- 15/l,i/18
.Arthur L MJhench 2/6/RB
Brvant B,Gohen- 4/5/45
", 5, Pecaut- 22/22/45
�UovdL Miller-
25/'2fi,''FC
�aIe. Dragon -17/lS/PP
liiineth C Penfold 23/26/IC
David B,Mofiau-14/23/45
Kics-en A.Ei5ner-0/9/CR
Louis O,
Quam 2/ 14/RB
JohnD. Rich, Jr.- 14/17/RB
/AN,OUvc,Jr.-3/I2/PP
Ftank L. Fausi RI
M.SrotlPeclder- 14/24/PP
Phares A. Fiantz- 4/4/ PP
Ediv-aid E. Sheridan
-
-
5/S/GR
-
-
3/4./CE
James C.Polk -0/3/CR
Gregory K. Gum 0/8/CR
DavidJ, Sheriff-O/7/CR
'Roben E.Polk-15/16/RB
FN
Michael I). 5tinson-0/3/GK
WiniamH,Ponr-3/IO/CR
William K Beed -3/23/FC
RossA.Rhodei-0/l/CR
Russell T,
Al thur Thompson
Roben !�
Dale X
Funds
M.DeBniff-,V9/4S
D, Dov-kos IU 0/14/RB
'A
H
-
0/8/CR
-
Tyler-O/23/iS
Walker, Jr
4/30/PP
SU:venB.Siepser-0/14/RB
Gharlesl. Wanen-0/H/4S
Stephan Titcomb-O/2/CR
David L. Zaharias- 7/19/45
Richard G.Velte-lI/IS/ia
HaleS.Walcoff-0/IO/RB
-
in the Dek Foundation
BFTALVtIBDA
lj^vi5G,Watt-4/4/4S
BrueeL
i�iiamE.Belser-13/lS/4S
DonaldRBessler-0/5/4S
William G
Vol- 124 No. I
'JRPalmer-I7/n/4S
RushlonTGjpet!- 11/13/45
Upsilon (Miami)
10- Beta Delta
Cogliano 4/4/CR
4/5/RB
-
William H, Curtis -2/3/CR
26,135
(WestVirginia)*
Fiancis D,
-
jr,
Carl E MeUm,
�B.R
6,
(Ohio)
-
�2/9/CR
'Mel Cundiff- 34/34/45
34.873
8, Gamma Delta
-
L Maurice
'ClE.McCabe-15/18/45
Brian A, Cameiiker-O/I
5, Mu
7, Beta
3/S/RB
Robert L Biannon 2/ 1 7/PP
84.291
40.509
(Ohio Wesleyan)
Beta Alpha (Indiana)*
-
JaraesW.Ro>Jo-9/20/45
James K,5chaeler-4/IO/4S
$294,820
130.410
(DePauw)*
Roger
Tufa
\'artan M, .Arakelian
Donald LCtimi-2/2�/PP
Amount Contributed
Aipha (Oklahoma)*
Gamma Chi (Kansas State)*
Gamma Pi (Iowa State)*
BF.TA MU
Arthur D,Gro5s-4/ib/PP
Leading Chapters by
i- Delta
A,GMako�'ski.Jr-7/19/FC
Robert W.Mappes-4/4/RB
W.K.Ba5selt,U-0/6/CR
-
WM)opke,2/IO/CR
G,Boyd-5/I9/FP
-
2.
�G.PLoomis-19/19/HS
0/4/CR
William P Burt -0/5/CR
Dvs-yei- 15/30/45
Paul F. Furnish -O/S/RB
-W',H
|r,-2/24/PP
'Andre R Jaglom -17/30/PP
Eduaid B. Broiiii
William G, Gomstock
Glenn S.C*rber-14/14/PP
S,H, Ivison,
Bn,ekob-16/20/4S
MarkR,Broivn-0/2/PP
4/4/RB
-
�RobeilEBecker-18/18/4S
William n Brandt -2/2
5/1 3/EB
'R(.aiv-Helmifi.|.i/22/4S
��AE
-
'JamesA. Becker-lS/lS/RB
-
-
Peier TGnffidi- 3/3/CR
frank H. Week
AriT.Jr 4/14'RH
16/23/4S
Robert
Giordano-0/5
Robert
-Frank K. Carbon
�Dciuiis L
'Darrell V. Fovsier- 16/I6/RB
LeoJ. Venett,Jr-0/4
John W. Cannack.Jr, 3/7/45
�Jai k K. Coracrford 19/22/PP
RGnis�-27,'27/18
Detuner-25/2.5/PF
ES.lhTo-O/ll/RB
Miniiemlii
^P. Randall Zierhut-16/17./4S
'Charles
-27,''37/PP
-
�RG.
Joseph
R,A.VanN�tlI-2/2/GH
Aniiin O. Bamnann
-
C^lma/in
FredericJ,Sonba-0/l6/PP
James D.Talle- 5/5/CR
-Neil W.
-
BETA KAPPA
OuoA.Sllha-O/33/EP
Roben D.Anie-0'5./RB
-
C.B,5lalllngs,Jr,-7/ll/GR
-
-
TH.Dcibyra-3/14/RB
BETA ETA
-
-Omar S Bniner.Jr -2b/26/HS
PhilLp L. Capron 0/2
-
PML1S-0/5/4S
-
*EdraidJ,CzaT-l6/l8/HB
Slephen R DeFalco 0/7/CE
Stephen F Sanm-O/I
W.,ABoenger-3/19/4S
B.G.Biiodiby-2/25/FC
JamesO
|ohn.Aiii5sranh-2/I7/RB
Donald
-
-
W,,ABallenger,Jr-10/12/RB
Michael
-
-
�C.D,Biinlschuh-20/2l/PP
EricC.Pelersou-O/S/CR
Stephen
Bromberg 22/23/PP
JaniesFBroMell-2/ll/PP
jeffrev 1), Chapman 3/3/CE
FrankJ Conunons 0/5/CR
Jason EPoje- 0/1
R Smith
Eric A Bianchi -li/Il/PP
4/20/ PP
JohnM. Gnjss.Jr,. 2/5/RB
-
Thoma.sJ.
-0/S
james R,Allard-0/2/GR
A,B,Babcoik,Jr.-0/19/4S
"paulj.Fian!,Jr,-4./9/FP
Robert M. Freeman
VlTglHttl
*Robenl.Paison5-15,'20/HB
WinsianR5elhck-7/18/4S
RobertW.Robeits-ll'17/EB
44
Fountain
MIT
ALAdams,Jr,-ll/I3/PP
�M. A.
Fahnoe-2/2
JamesH
BETA IOTA
Demert,Jr.-4/5
Dro5dakII-S/7/CR
J,
David H Sikes-
4/9/CR
-
-0/8/45
Robert H.Custer
William W.Phtil-9/21/4S
3/5/CR
-
Kania-I3/13/RB
DasidS.Knox-4/lS/FP
Patrick
Mj-er6on-2/15/45
Thomas J, PlrUe-
CM. Conover -4/20/RB
'James P. Mom� -19/24/18
FrankJ, Moviiahan- 0/4
Rilev
H, ,Allen
MichaelJ. Kerr-O/4/CR
'I. E, Middle tauff-lS/IS/lS
-0/2
Andi'ev, P McDesiu
*l,eonI.Frosi-l7/l7/CR
Kirbv
-
DandO.Fiudlcy-a/4/CR
JoeA.Hardiiig-3/2
C,ilbenW,Holley-8/16/PP
*S
�C. B. Chrisman- 24/24/PP
-
17/25/45
Dale 2/4/CR
John M.
^C.F.Jnhnstone,Jr,-27/27/lS
Hodgson -0/5/RB
BETA NU
Brogovski 25/ 26/RB
Robert E.
E.Gordon-I6/18/IB
JohnR.Gustalson-O/4/GR
Waller A Hap -3/I3/4S
-
�W, Faul
DonaldW.Eeidl-3/14/RB
�IlioraasAFleisher-4/16/CR
'Albert
Ei/uny
JohnW.Beane-6/13/RB
Philip E,Bevins-0/,VCR
ander,Jr. 7/11/CR
-
Wltder-2/4/RB
'Pauli,Wren,jt,-18/l9/RB
-
Harri5on,Jr-5/lI/CR
Mangerie 4/5/4S
-
Charles E. Maisala- 0/13/RB
�W.J.McBride.Jr-ig/B/PP
J, Patrick McEhDy,Ji, 0/7/CR
-
'H,.AMenl7,Jr,-19/19/FC
'REMuUer,Jr,-3fi/2B/RB
Gtvitin
Minray-O/l
,AdrianM.Ptmict-0/a
T^o^ G,
Peny
-
15/15/PP
"S.M,RMnon4Jr,-17/17/H'
R,J, Salassi, Jr. 14/14/RB
-
M.H. Schmidt -2/10/RB
RASilieisicin-3.i3 45
D.M C*ino(anle-2/li* EB
LE Gonierford-13 13 4S
'\LllanlR5nulei-23-2S FC
'K.KChaliuei5-27/27/4S
James L!:ac5lak-7/7/CR
�N,EDamj�-23 23. 45
RR-Diachkoiiich-2 12 45
SieitnD.Waiil-.T 5 RH
Petei ,l.Claike,0 SCR
Edmund
Clark G.Warden-S.'8 PP
DelosR.Cozad-13 12 FC
Jesse
Rhenl,.WH's-9 12 4S
J RDagcforile-0
David L Woniack-
1 oil! E, Davis -0 5 4S
5 PP
LFelerlrbanoi.iciJr-0
0./7/RE
Milkud E. Dai
BETA OMICRON
-
9 IS
.*-
(,. Dohcrti
RM Donaldson -9 11 RB
Scotij. Behsnn-2
-DeanTDrcKn--22 22 4S
Daiid .A Buesdid 4, 12 CR
-
John
H.
Gapenon
Micliael E. Cjrbrv
7 20 45
-
3 3
-
Donald E.Danh- 3 6 RB
PP
-JohnFink-25'26
TuiiAEisthell-IO 12 45
22 RB
-RJFreebuni.Jr-22
HenrvW.Hkirdon-Sll RB
2
DonaldJ. HaacLJr.-O
\\". ^1". Hamilton
2 10 45
-
RobenTHaiiisbciger-.1-3
Charles 1). Harlquist 4 5 GR
Stej^enJ. llciiiJchuan-0 1
-
TiierMiHer-0 14 FG
-�, RB
30 FC
'W.C
Patil,Jr-18-18'FC
R.LceGnffidi-0/5
"Daiid L Pratt -19
"RichaiTlW.Hall-27/37/CR
R.W. Reinhardt -3 13 HB
�B E Halleiibeck-23'23 FG
George5.Eeppa.s-2 19 PP
"Lee S, Sharp -27 27 EC
Dan A Harrtt-S 14 4S
2
C -Anihonv Stellar V): 18 'EC
G, Ll^atzenmevEr-O lO'TP
William C.Sdvcrs-4 9 EB
Dii-ameL Ki/zitr- S-24 PP
Donald E. Siiart?
�
Fted W. Kunkel -0 15RB
C.W".W"aBtup-6
A.Mall^iiist-27'27 18
"Edgar Manske-27 27PP
T B Manin Jr-S 16 PP
9 RB
TJ.Mc-Coiiiiick-3
MarkR.McGanhv-0 IGK
PhihpR.McGinnis-3
Daniel D..Mickei, Jr. -f;
Uigh-11
C,aiv W.
.Airbeiger- 0
1
10.
1
)
359
(Georgia)
(WestVirginia)
354
Delta
(Texas Tech)
317
Beta Gamma
(Wisconsin)
308
Epsilon
*Chapters
Mark .\. .Vlson
3 8 CR
-
with
ten
donors
or more
BETAT.AL
Bmce W". Mcintosh -5 20 KB
Phillip.ABaker-0
8 4S
Richard Meisue-0 4
NF W, Baldiiin
11 RB
7 CR
Walicr.ABcimen-13 11 45
G.G.BroiniIl-4 7 CR
Lam W. Broun -14 14 4S
WilliamRPalraer-S 14 PP
M.LHeckcr.Jr-2iO,'4S
Samuel 5. Caihoon -4 11 RB
-\UchaelPEipp-16 16 PP
James R Saalleld 6 6 CR
Dand .\, Heeler -14 I4/CR
T E Caihoon U,- 10 21 CC
Edii-ardRIluBna-8 8 �
Mark W.
James .Scanlon
L.A Johnson -13 15 PP
TR.CJirismian-9 12 45
H.Olson-10
11 EB
-
5 10 GR
-
RQudnrt-O/ IS/IT
LH.Hannah-9 II 45
James
Charles H. .Ulen -2 9 EB
John
TM.GoodaII-5/7'PP
Steven H Nootz-0 13 BB
RobenLMason-14 25 PP
15 45
JohiiN.Love-3.
563
�'W.J.KuuyeJr.-37,.'27-PP
'Rem
6CR
JamesW. Lang-O
(Ohio Wesleyan)
12 RB
BETA SIGMA
Eob<Tl.\.LjFlenr-2 2 CR
6. Mu
3 9 4S
-
Bialrftt G^^^L/m^^
I
639
-
IS/FP
1)
773
(Lafayette)
9.
ThomasW. Smidl -2 19;PP
-LC.HiErhrofk-16/17.'4S
RobenE.
4
1,103
(DePauw)
8. Gamma Delta
19 EB
W"dl,amPMackle-36.'RB
JohnRKissell-O
1.230
(Kansas State)
(Iowa State)
Beta Delta
"^^
$2,285
S. Nu
7.
SteicnD,Miicliell-3.-19PP
W",W",Johnson-0 10
MichaelJ. Kahnoi*ski
CR
\M IT
MJiiiuNiii,jE-23
LP Himmelman -4 22 FC
-
3. Gamma Pi
4. Beta Beta
David Jesberg-O 2 CR
rhjrlesW.Fnkl-215 PP
RobenEHejiia-0
''.'r:S'.:J.'yi^^':^r\:'''
.
Alpha (Oklahoma)
2. Gamma Chi
Ja�>n-6 22 IS
avdeH.|elIrev-0.3.RB
Chailes B. Jeffries, 29 4S
"Ctan
''|ohnS. Fos-18
RM. DilarushlIl-2 10 EB
William HamiII-0 1
E. William Fi-seu-O 10 Gi(
JohnFRinn-O
I RB
(..J.DeEniin-0
3/RB
l-irrtonC,Ebling-2
CHft*
Wllliani M
A_LeeAtkiiison-8.8 4S
2
26 PF
fjrlh Hodener-7 9 RB
ll 14
-
.'��
I. Delta
.Allan .\.HarrB-S 23 PP
7 CR
Pbilipl..Dndson-3
John
��
'.
CR
-
W. GDei.olf-i3 13 PP
11:H. .Inrfmim-UA KB
LFreiias-0 7/CR
5idneiJ,Gaifaei-7 8
-John C. Gilmore 25
0 1
Leading Chapters by Av�^ge
C.Fenstad-3/2
,
0
'2
Cappel
2 6 CH
-
William F Miller -0 2 (R
JonCBauiiiann-7
'Cm L Schotder -21 21 PP
Gr.N Kazaiian-lO II PP
Thomas K-Diemcr-O 4 CR
EncB,Miller-03GR
Ben
Alfredl-Blarkeu- 10 25 4S
Cum E. Sheen -0 2
D
RobenM. Monison-3 3
WTliiamB Moore -13 13 RB
Richard H.Bond -4 II FP
M, G. Shotkoski
Sieven I. Knhn
Kuit E. Nielsen
PhilipASiceh,2.
TBomasJ. DuggaD 3 2 CR
-J. LEnin,|r,-27 27 PP
Joseph REairchJd- 2 8 GR
|. Mogni,
Sr-fl 8 RB
3 1 GR
-
14 PP
B.Knelpinan-13
-0
2
-CD Bn:hrn-22 32 45
CharlesAShubert-2,II/RB
RE.McDoflald-3 33 PP
AlanG. Faez-6 7 CE
BrticeM. Poienia-3 lORB
Kenneth
Deino P.
JH Me.\aughlon-3,6
FredenekS. Panis-0 2
H.\l.H.Pra,ell-e/13/RE
C
Richanl E. Peel -5 10 RB
Fred
Conrad V. Garison
Paul E.
'G W. RandaJ-I6 16 EB
-
Peloquin
0
I RB
S 8 CR
-
Radeii^en
-
7 RB
8 PP
0. 17'4S
Duncan G. Fern -3/8- 45
Neil M.Rose -7 10 RB
J.H.Peterten,Jr.-0'9/RB
R.E Schaefle-3 4 CE
Donald PhvkiH-S S GJl
B.F
VharKhmirit
-
RG.Runshauser-0'IO CR
W".E.Seaman-U 14 RB
JohnH
*RD.Schneider-1517.CR
Rd.ASoderbeig-O
jack A Tosh -0 2
-
A,GunisSinger-3 8/4S
Christopher M. Sion -I 5 CiR
,5, Somerville,. Jr-2 5 CR
-
Tliomas j,Stafford-.i 12 RB
John ,S. Siambaugh
2 7 GR
-
'Fi-ankCStanbnxik-7
12 45
HI
3 9 CR
PP
3 CR
19. 19 45
45
45
David L.Si>anson-0 II CR
G.LMemczik-2 6 RB
CrfraldF Tailor -0 4 RB
CJ.dcE.Ostberj-O
-C. K-Tonisen-27'37 PP
Keidi Owen,
MichaeIC Toolcv-4 14 45
27 PP
HB
5 CR
tlionias F- Wolf -2 13 RB
Todd.M.Piefer-13 13 RB
RobcnM.Jackson-11
C,ar^R.En>!-10 10 PP
Michael SZauha-0 2 CE
Roi E, Posner -2 32 IS
MarkS.Javnes-O
RiehardCHcnfro-0/2
RikacdS.Jolui5on-3 3 CK
RirhardW.Jones-9 10 EB
RobenJ. Keocrrcis-O 18 FC
JamcsKe!so.Jr,-5 10 CE
Michael D,
Goings -0
!< CR
Walker- 3 6 RH
jackHuilburt-0
-
2 2, CR
G.C. Walsh, Jr-3 15, RB
DeaiiRJenkins-0
a.i-Wenier-9 10 4S
L
r.Johnson-14
P M di Salale
-
5 5 CE
William M, Reno- nn 4S
BETA LTSILON
45
4 9 CH
-
9 CE
13 CR
19 PP
Neil D. .Anderson -0 6.CE
10/4S
R,R,fcdtsioi.--2
CliflonJ
Smidl -0 i TE
D H. Smidl. Jr.
nitim^
10 RB
7
-
Jam�PSt3es-2
12,45
RobenLSlahl-0/10/4S
SBlakeWeav?r,|r.-0
Jami? i_
Glenn D, Wrai
DaiidJMalo!ev--2/2
JohnW.Mark-264S
Neil O, DaWmann
JohnH.Dans-6
'RobenABariev-27 27 4S
Cart l_Ma;our-2 II EB
Dnnald D.Dick -4 7 CR
Hand N. Barrs 111-3 9 RB
'GeorgeL\Ltkel-27.27.FC
EB
Dasid.M.Minelte-3 16 PP
Richard A Aver-O I
Bcckham.Jr-' 11
James W. Biadshaii 3 3
CR
NGchaelj Moigan-5
Biian F BcnnhofI-6'8 RB
LChaHes Burke -0 2 GK
Fhihp G, Dietstem 0 16 PP
DavidJ Donofrio-13 13. RE
Ctai^PEddv-H II 45
CJ.!:ichoni-4 S CR
G. L Fanisi*onli,Ji: 7 10 45
BCnAPI
SoTllnirslan
�RB. .Anderson -27 27.'PF
-
-H, D Brookb'--27 27'PP
'LE.
Bivanl,Jr.-24
RP
24 EC
ClaifcS.Cirmidiael-O'l
-JohnH,GarT-27
27 PP
W", R,Ghannell-2.Il 4S
Charies L Cole -2./5 45
5
Ronald D Mousei-lS, IS 4S
D. Mnvne�-3, 3'GR
Jasou
Benjamin CXeff-2/31/FC
Christopher C, \eil
-
3/3, CE
-Blame H.loiidin-23 24 EP
Donald R Loudin -4 22 45
Chris W'.Loicnz- 2/2
Bakalv,Jr,-2.I0PF
DonKmdlei-2 2 PP
WJ. Markenbach-S 14 PP
J,A.MarUin5,Jr.-6 8 EB
MaiihciiJ.WHson-S
Bun Aipn-9/14,PP
15 4S
8 CR
K.E. Lnic-ed-7 11 HB
Richard.AGaDer-2 4 GR
CC
9 14 KB
-
Charles M.Betiin-4 15 PF
William E Buder
RB
Haviiood-n 16 45
*FD.TliaierUI-I930/45
�Et*ertL Keller- 17 17 PP
LD.ZadiojsU-411
|.G,
Sleien W. Becker- nn /ET
W.E.Kramec-8.'17;EB
Slnnfonl
10 4S
R H, Henderson
Peter C Hove
RB
MarkRIIauck-5
�T. RPctction-17 35 PP
Thomas S. Ste�an
".\ckerLVonng-27/27
16 RB
H.H.Harcha,Jr.-14
john.4.Wolf-2;6/CR
-
Waggoner -2 '4/45
BEIA RHO
RM Hancein-O 3 CR
l.npctbTt 1 1 1 1 RB
T,J,Engelben-S 11 RB
W II.
Harold C,Vost-9. 20 45
16 19 4S
-
\. F.
JoM
Daiid.AW1lcos.Jr-S/ll
B FuUen
(an- R Griffith -0 17 4S
KohfitL Hasps -0 6 KB
G \"nialek-3/l3. PF
4S
|r-0
4 CR
�Lan^
24 24 TC
Pappa5-24 24 4S
'LT.Peeples-19 19 PP
James
ThoraasD Vana-OISRB
0 8 CR
E Muns- 10 12 45
-
Fiiiz- 15 33 PF
-PaiJE
3 '6 CR
Thomas-3 3CR
Ralph
-DouglasJ,
Dai�GWohlliinh-5 6 GR
-
WilliamJ.
Lauieuce B. Moore
4S
-
�v.'. W. Fallon
.N, .A Emanuel -0 8 CR
C. Siehman
Roger
Ralph .A Stump -5 '9
Ri LSula,Jr-ll 11
CR
RB
jaiSIIaaic-I2 13 EB
j.Gbn.sHealev--3 4 CJf
',\ndiei-ClIoic,Jc-30'33
'RichardLUievig-1618
CR
CTiailesH. Middleton -0 2
M.D Fi^nb,inpr-7 11
'jFSeidensdcfcer-22 22
0/2
-
15. FC
26 4S
�Jem.AEbeis-26
Sngeman
jeftiLSaDhmier-13
2 21 45
-
'RCDas-enpon-27
Scxhdusen-O'b CR
'DanielJ. Uhrig-
Canipbell
-
�John W", Clark -15 17
'R.\".Cbri,Jr-20a)
2, 11 RE
Jason S. Salisbcfg 5 j'4S
N,G,Scheafler,Jr.-13 26. PP
2 2 GR
i.Bnjiiriell-
-
0 2
-
Ca.shman il
-
Iji EB
0 13 RB
-
10 4S
-
-
Robert G, Ferns -4. 19 18
B.C
Gardner, Jr-3 16/PP
-
1 GK
5 CR
S 12 RB
PanickRMaiiurd-O 1
Miller -0 3
S,H.Voungin-S.21.4S
GeorgeR.
RichardH,Zei5s-5/II'EB
�J.R-Millikan-23
2245
5leienCMinct-4 8 CR
Thomas L Parker -19 19 RP
BETAPm
Ohm SluU
CraiR L Phillips
WlLiara E. .\ilam>4 IS 45
JolmXL.\kes[et-14
18
DonaldC Miller- 12 13 PP
16 RB
�
MikcPobng-0
Joseph C
2 13 RB
RB
4
Reed 0 2 CR
-
R I .Anrierson-4 II 45
John .A Kobenalt
RobcnJ.,%issII-4 7
*0,W,Bai^u�nm-l7
johnS. Roi:Kh-4
RB
17 EC
-
4 6 t"R
12 EB
*J. W.Eosendial-20
Vol,l24
22'4S
No.l
45
Manorial Coiirtribution
Wtlliam D.Anderson
-
Syracuse '50
Jolin J.Abele
Robert Bay
Larry L, Rice
-
Michigan '52
W. H. Brown
Dr,& Mrs,A.O-
Smithjr.
Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Ms, Patricia R, Cohen
Buchanan, Jr.
Dr, & Mrs,W, D.
King
Mr, &Mrs,J, Kennedy
McCall
Evans
Scott WR Bates
John R. Blake
JohnW Fisher
Foundation Board of Directors
Mn& Mrs, Charles S, Gill
David B, Hughes
William D,Jenkins.CFRE
L Gale Wilkerson
A, Carter Wilmot
Peggy
Jack Lawrence Gale
Edwin L Heminger
-
OhioV^sleyan'49
Mn & Mrs. Richard H, Schaeffer
Mr & Mrs, Robert E. Schulman
Ms, Frances B,Voigt
Homer Markle Miami 'SO
A. Carter Wilmot
-
Charies H, Merrill
Syracuse '52
-
JohnJ,AbeIe
Halver J. Muiray
Family of Halver J.
-
Washington '34
Murray
Herbert L. Oakes Oklahoma '26
Mrs, Betty Loraine Oakes Muka
-
V^lliamE.Buckler,Jr.-Alabama'5l
Mrs. Judith Buckler (wife)
Edward G. Greber Purdue '37
Mrs. Edv/ard G. Greber
Patrick S. Carmichael Oklahoma *00
Balfour of Norman
Dr, Karl K. Boatman
Mr & Mrs, Donald L, Brown
Mn & Mrs, J. Donald Carmichael
Ms, Shelley A, Carmichael
Ms, Wendy Carmichael
The Cheatham Family
Dream Team Investment Club
RobertA. Hartnett
Winston D, Brown
-
Floyd J. Patton,Jr.- West Virginia '35
-
Ms,VirginiaR Ellis
Ms, Jeanette Evenson
Bill Gumerson & Assoc.
Tricia R, Held
Dn & Mrs,William Hughes
Integris Baptist Surgery DepL
Dn Johnny & Andrea Jones
McDonald H,Lees
Mr & Mrs- Mark H, Mellow
DrJAMontero
Brad & Devon Nelson
Sandra & Marvin Peyton
Dr & Mrs. Roger Quinn
Mr & Mrs, Craig Reiiz
Dr & Mrs. Gary G. Roberts
Ms, Mary G. Ruffel
Scotc & Leslie Samara
DrTeresa M, Shavney
Judy & Elizabeth Skipper
DrWilliam RTruels
Gary R, Underwood
Jerry & Marianne Van natta
Mrs,W Bruce White
Mn S Mrs.W Bruce White, Jr
Ms, Lucile White
Rev &Mrs.WW White
Peyton
Roberts Woodyard
Thomas Lee Dickey -Tennessee'48
Mrs, Elizabeth L Dickey (wife)
46
VoLI24
No. I
-Washington '29
William R. Patton
Mrs, Sally Panon
-WestWrginia'36
Paul M.Homung-West Florida '94
William J, Garrett, Jr.
Kenneth C. Penfold
Edwin L Heminger
Edwin H.
Henry
Hughes III DePauw'43
Jack and Nancy Albright
Jean-Marie and Lori E.Atamian
Mr and Mrs, Ron Brody
-
Mn and Mrs, Richard R, Fillbrandt
Omer H, and Annabelle H. Foust
Mr and Mrs, John Fulkerson
Marianne R, and JackW Garinger
Mr and Mrs, Waldo E, Johnson
Ward S, and Marianne B, Merrick
William Cand Phyllis T Myers
Mr and Mrs.William A, Norton
Nancy H, and Lewis j, Owen
S, and Kathryn S. Poole
Donald and Evelyn Ralph
Lewis Pond
-
Colorado '37
Indiana '35
-
FredT Hill
Thomas C. Scott Ohio State '58
Mrs-Thomas C- Scotc
-
Nc�^ B. Stephens, Sr. -Wisconsin '26
and Fay Cole
Neal L, Creswell
John D, Fetters
Edwin L Heminger
Neal D. and Jean H, Marshall
G, LJidge Verity
Joe
James
Arthur Cand
Mary J, Thomson
Kenneth C. Laird
Fr^nk F Muikey
-
Lawrence '3 1
Reed D.Voran
Kansas '35
-
Mrs, JoellaVoran
(wife)
Angela Wimer
Mr and Mrs, David B,
H.Thomas Leonard Cincinnati '50
Mr & Mrs,William J, Bengel
Mr & Mrs, William R Brownell.Jn
Mrs, Katie Calams
Mrs. PamelaAnn Davis
-
Mr&Mrs,ClydeYDeVillier
Ms, Melanie G, Eckstein
Mr & Mrs-William RHeckel
Mrs, Marie M, Hoffberg
The Jones Family
Mn& Mrs, Donald McCully
Mr Edmund R Peterson, Jr
Mr & Mrs- Edward J, Petrick
Fine View School
Hughes
William J. Ziak
Washington & Jefferson '49
Margaret Ziak (wife)
-
MaikE EiiwL-ll- 12
12 EB
BETA CHI
K.J
EohenFSchraiii-4 9 PP
*J.,\,Schneiiler-l6
R L Sthuinaclicr.Jr.
L.
-
23 PP
(.lanon-A-Binu-!^ 10 EB
W.V
7.'9 'flH
Ed�-jidH.<.-iHfm- I
W.D.Lstli.nlohr-3 '} PP
12 PP
R5helqtiist-12,
DeUrlmse-lO 22 PP
'D.iunDe.Mnni-lli 16'PP
2S FP
>P.M.51iep.iiri.Jr,2t)
EngeiH. SVo\f-2 11
RB
1 CK
Dohmunii.Jr.
C:il\-inFi*lier-0 8
Ci;iigBFcnmn-9
-,Anlm] D.
Tlioinj.s\. neiwi-3 7 EB
Fosirr-22,2o,'4S
.M. 1). l.;nlriheld-0/2/CE
Coidon S. Mjf klin -2.21 FC
'CeoigeC:.Frjnl-2224
'D.A,(,eupel-22 23/Fr
r�D
Walter Fairs.
"K. R Hud!<in
RB
Splethng-lO'U
K Stahl -4 S CE
larae.
MnitE. StoLUdl-4 9 RB
\V. Wallace SloiEt- 14 19 4S
|t.-3 S./EB
Chriitophrr\l,Kains-2 2
W. H.Schi.-ara.Ji.-a, iKR
'W t.i.Tlion]pson-lo/lj'4S
Roben N.Snii 11- r2
IninRM.Valbs-O/J/CE
E. C
L R. ZidiiikU
Thoniffton
!>,� lo FP
-
IS-EB
,n
,
.�MjnC.TnjltnLdn-4'1.^ 4S
Eoben D. \eme
BETA OMECA
�
RJ.
Uilh.tinH.Clark-O 7 EB
I,. I
Dale Cnnnison
R W,
BET.\PS1
lic11-2 17 PP
^
-IS
t
|ohnV. Danson, Jf,-U j RB
'DjiidJ, Doiilijn-52 5ti. IM
Urrfrfls/i
E\-ercltE .Aiidtiioii-O 6
C W.
DaM[|.V.\ull-2 2
�X.JFajrah-"l7
Dndn.-L.\.vd-0 2'CR
Dniion, Jt.-O' j EB
l7'Ff:
LjMiincr,\.Frll-2 9, IS
2h IS
Knrl.l.Behman-0 3
CR
C. RCalla�-0 13; 4S
KB
RobenPChaniiies-3 !j PP
�REChaHes,Ji,-28;28,\S
TonvJ. Dal5aso-3 14/ 4S
JohnDimoi-13 13 RB
o,'45
JohnLFo[d-2.
'W.PCaddis
4
3.
1971
4.
1970
94
S.
1952
93
6.
1969
92
7.
1959
91
ft
IQC7
Rft
9.
1986
85
10.
1962
83
M(WTiurter-8 S. 45
VnllT7jilenslj-0 9 TK
DtinK.Cjplingrr-4
1949
Jr.-I7/17/4.S
"Grant E.Mcriin- 27.27. PP
John
\lonroe-6 6 EB
1045
Musgtmc-a
G. Olin- (I 16 RF
Pagenkopf-O 14 RB
\laikJ.Pejkoikli-0 4.CR
l.niikj. Philipps -0 '2
j,
H,
CTPollocl-a'll 4S
�J..i.Riniel-18 18 PP
iH:0.Rirhanls,Jr.-13 13
RB
James M,CeiKer-ll/26;PP
|ohnH,Ctoss-3.'9,TC
�X'anceRichatds-ie 16'PP
W.W.
R. W. Rnirhman
Haliord.Jr.-3-'14/PP
'laniesj. Hatch-27'27.PP
Janlc^W".H,illh-4 7 RE
-
3
KB
1
Phoui.\.Salermsal-2 2 RB
PP
P,nJPSchull,Jr.-5,ll
3 CE
BeniaidJ.Lung-O
Jnlin.ANlninclk-O
LoieiiH.
I
Paie,Jr,-0'4
Ediraid \\. Robcm- 0/8/CR
*|.
�J,R5v>eei-18.20/PP
'JesEMdleiuvJi.-!9.'22.45
.\ndiet. G.5chiader-0'3
ThoniasP.Dohcm-O.'h T.R
*l.inlvt:
No]-m.inM.Srala-14/14/4S
E.FMrnkcincllcT-S'3.'45
�.i.D.Shai.-lIl-21 24 CC
GanhB, Eberhart -7 7.45
�Daud\l.Laub-18''18 PP
'Itan D. Thunder- 17 17'4S
Han^WMiller-7a.45
Claims
-C. .\1.
*W. M,
Ruiicll X.
SieienD.Narick-O 2
'Rr5tiit2gable-17
J.D TnunbniiiT-4.
-
lampoti Hiril
,\ntoiiio
Incinaga
�
13/RB
L>4 ^S
�
\cilimerjr. 0
Phillip A Wagslioni-ll 1
-
"CLinLoring-2J.'23 4S
GeOE^e Vi. Madeira 0/6 RB
-W..1. Madeira, Jr.-23''23 FC
Donald D. Watson
Stanton C.Mahler-8: 15. 4S
RX.Zich.Jt.
�
3 .'3 RB
-
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-
0/
,
Lanb.Sr.-20'23/l8
llioniis 1.. Ijsion
tcvin .\. Gi-jnt- 0/1
B.
ljmRe[-27/?7/FC
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I
3 10 CR
RMcCartnev-lS 18,18
6illFiii�-0 9,CE
TM,Posiledi�iui-4 6 4S
*DanidPU'hni--l9 19 PP
RobeiillRnpp-2
DeniE C Wlenei
Charles l-.SriU- 4 9 FC
-
2 10 RB
-3 3 RB
llRB
Julian
,S.
17 RB
8 Rfl
19.' 2i�
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LcHiis RWillsea U-S 8. CR
G.4MXL1 ETA
T.RKcniicdi-O.'irPP
W.C..\laicUioff-9/9/4S
KarlKohlstiiedt-10,lH'45
J,t.\lrfam,jr.-14/M/45
GAMMA C.4.MMA
-V, I. Smiih, Jr -2:1 '2^ RB
Fr3ncLs.\.,\nionelli-414 RB
W'aracJ. Kmas- 0/7/RB
C.G.Knipp- 2/3/CR
Steiien McDonald- 5. '7/4S
Unitmaitth
D. 1! Somenillc-0 4 CR
'PetetJ,Bald�in-19-'23.'PP
(",.f,
RobertC Kiiter-2 '14 '45
Mctof R
W.
Lindqttist-2 :1
Liniicnbeig-O. 9
.\nthoni N
4S
[.ogan-0 7'CR
Bc,lilivC.Mace-2'J,CR
1. T,
EB
Marine,Ji-.-3,6.
John \l. Mooie 0 '9
C*oise.A.PaiiBli-.i
Joseph]. Pd.',h-4 IK
-
Rohen.X Ulh.ini-IB 13 4.S
John
McLcod,Jr,-4.S0,.pP
FP
Dou5.1a.sJSkaff-2
'JA Sanderson -IH'18 18
Conrad S.Votins-0 10 CE
4 CR
RH
CAMMA DELTA
Shepherd -27- 27 PP
.A. C. Stroll-, Jr.-0.9EB
Donald VSnotiRh- 0/15/ 4S
j.
William C.Sniait-7'10'4S
���. \Lii51nn B.tIjt-24 '24, CC
Daniel L..\.sliciaft-3.19/PP
Daud.iManz-O 1
.\ L Torrance
Lonis \l.\asconi -4-0 RB
Biionll. Blark-O IPP
EiLlidid C. Vieillc
Charles D.Bro�-n-7'10 45
Kii�i41Il.
Miihgan-h
10. CR
0 10 EE
I^.^lle'-. )r.-10 10 CE
S, H. Madiem -2 10 EB
-
-
7 7-EB
Walner-4. h. PP
Wairen C Moffcti-2/2
DanielJ
^ifienW.Palnier-0'2
�lV.E.Woithin�iion-27'27.'fC
JohnC.Fjini;ci,Jr.-0
18 4S
HaiTl�nnU:Paitei-lj 21 PP
DmleC. Pidett-O 9 PP
1> Eobinson
E.
Eugene Yeager- 0/14,' 18
Jacques S. Meager 8 lO'TC
-
17 PP
(�iianij.R.-inke-8
Iffihiui
Kennnh Wun-l. .^
-
CA.\L\�A BETA
3, -^
IIT
K.B,Siepinan-:<7.EB
rj. limervin, Sr.-O'S
Gforgr Waihm^iin
RH
M.W.Iiinbiook-U 3 CR
f,R
Jjm.sPToK-racnd-2'2
�T.W.
'
2 FC
K.\.
Beithold.
It.-2'3
-
F
KDotirlel,Jr,-7.11;RB
James .V
Fold -ti. I3'PP
Dtiane D. Gnens-4 5 CR
Jeffrei
D. C>issi!rd
2 2
-
SamB,Haskin-0 13 18
DainonX, Coidom-4 '5. CR
Robcrt.\.Jordin-2
'G K.f.omrlin5-17 20 FP
Robert.\Keefe-12 15 EB
6 CE
27 27 45
ThoiuasLKtcfc-S 15, EB
22 PP
De.\naeIis-2
DoKil- 3 4 CR
-Peier S.Dier- IN IS RP
HamW. McHn5e-2 2
han
n]onia.'..\.Fjrlrv-S 20/45
WiLiaui L Parduc
M, DaiisHemnian-0 8 RR
-Joseph
CR
EduardJ.Hino-0'7
loel.A.
llo^dlFI
.^dams-6 9 RB
Fttmc,\.Baiab,Jr.-0'l5
*J. W. Braiunaier 23 23
�
-
Jaime
M. Ki^unaaf
0 1
Jercnit
Kenneth R Lansh -3 fi RB
-
-
7 14 EB
-
2 17 RB
H Pelers-26 26 18
�KM. Schmuii-10 il
45
G.LivemeSmiih-12 13 EB
CC
K.Doisei-0 9 EB
J. Morgan
3
HB
Correa- 4. 5/CR
3, 17 45
J.imesO.Sel;er-ll
M.D Kitshenbaum-7.1o.4S
�
-
1:1 CR
AlfiM.KcririicA'-O/S.GR
�PjnlBjniLel-252.^ PP
McGltunphs
�Cc-cilRMillfr-22 23 IS
.\,REgliiigion-1125.'4S
JavW HoB-jid-0
KennethJ lan -3
GAMMA ZCTA
T H,
'
-
13 IS
lrrovJ.Smidi-2,10 RE
WilliamJ. Siouppe-0 4.CE
RobenD. WiUiams -4 4 CT!
W. D. MlnUer-ll
1.5 RB
Tmind]% K_Linkins-3.'j CR
Jonathan J.
Lubiti- 14, 14 45
G.4.\DU IOTA
Eob,rtP.Molu-2 I2'4S
A,I...Bjrmcci-6/13/'lS
'D.W.Hanisiead-2424,18
'Ben r.Fdti:irds-27 27 HP
Kennedi W,Pauiiiu-0 3 RE
JciiningsL Haft,|r,-3/9:45
PjidW Hainmund-0 6 RB
Eugene Posjn-tl
BnanK,Brands-3.5'RB
J.
�FH, Har�ood-l� 19 KC
-RLPoitertnii,Sr.-26 26 PP
W.D. Bonham- 11 23 PP
Dtniaid,S. Bns&man-o '7 4.S
Djnif 1
'G.\VRa�slei-27 27. PP
John .VI
C. Hendei-soii-8
19 4S
S \V.Whitak,T-I212EB
PW.ChnstoRfTsrn-O'ia 4S
N,L.Wll>nii,Jr,-0.3'CR
Robert N.CcKik-n/B EB
Daiid H.Wiindet-O'lS.RE
MilionE.Cos-0/2,CK
LuihetLUFon-2'10 EP
2
1) 2
-
ni'.NtthaH Farmer -20 24 PP
tanL Malm-7,21 PP
GAMMA EPSILOX
CE
J�iS.BelI-3/,5,'CR
1. Hnniphre\ 4 .^
KentE.JaLkfeii-2 2FP
lohnl.) Ki:et-5,184S
�1) PKrisher,Jr,-27 27,PP
Daniel 4. Wjli.ii-S lit RB
|ercG.Weliiei--B.
Keith M Dais
GeorgeG.
0 Ij RB
George
(1, 1
2 1 RB
Thomas E. Zinn
GcrJd r. Cutiaitl 2 20 45
-
-
XealMalicki-aS 4S
-D. FredCamer-24'24/PP
Thotnp*^n
L Blake in
Rj.LBiiBJey.Jr.-3 3
JimBCarT-4,5.CR
K X.
-
JohnV.Gnndnian-0/21'45
D.itid E,
John
Michael S.Waller-0 4 CR
Robert!. Bailcs-S/19PP
IS
LBeit-D 10 PP
-M.NLBhrhirldfi-17'23FC
RidunlG Danieli-5 5 RB
RobertW. .Arctiei- 4 26/ RP
I
Bjn.nck-22'26/45
Giegoii
"Johns, Qaighill-
"RnnaidD. Smith -27 27 PP
(..hailesE.Ttinpim-8'11
ftldfr
WillJaniS. Tucker -2 2
CiiitisH.Sn.ilt.T-D.1
MaikD.Sniaan-0
CAMMA THCTA
W.O.Ttao 111-2 2 PP
PP
R.Brol^nl]lg,J[.-S 23 45
Michael B.flnplev-O 1
rhomas H.CIegg-0:3
Juhn.AColA-2'6 CC
H. W, Conau-av.Jr. n h CE
MarcJ,Cui:sia-7 7 RB
-.A.S
20 PP
E.Topping-2
William B.irJlUms- 3 12 RB
\lanD. .\nderscin-0 % CR
Stone-0,3
'E, C \an Buikirit
'Ua�.\, Smclaii -22 23 HS
Thomas
Scholl, Jr.-3/7''CR
Harold,\SniHh-5 7)5
Ce-oije 23 23 4S
tdRarK.i:kHs-U.-H,'PP
JonCGraf-O.'l
20 IS
RubeiiW.Richii:! -0-9'RB
\I.W.Kiiiinmell-2,'6 CE
BicliaidHaiigh-fi
^H
�
DougUH
-
s
IOI
2.
20 20. PF
�JnhnS.inraan-16 16,18
|ohn RJjiUjn.Jr.- 11 19/PP
Mamn C.jischke- 10,' lO/PP
Philip E.Lccrar- 2 6 l.K
R.lynJ.i,oafie-3 10 45
F.ClVoodsidein-7 14 FC
BrnjinnnJ.&bcd-0,'2
^V
"RE.Mjleceti-21.21,FC
Robert CWjLvin- 5. ?0 PP
'F.\lteitrfslev,Jr,-2ti
45
-Michael ELoitw- IS. IS RH
5 5 CR
-
-
Number of Contnbutors
by
IS KC
Theoriori; R,Sniith-0, 1
�
Classes
Leading
2 ^,CE
-
�M .\
Ceiino-n.'iO PP
-
FndHcmjTclUI-ll
Daiid R, Morse
^Eonald R Loose
-
25 PP
24 2.1.4S
^\moldlorhfer-27�27 Ff
Wam-nj
McEnite-4 4 EB
-
0 2
Y..C. Richatiison
2
-
0
7 CR
Rudolf FEii.s.sarl,ti 9 CE
Lirr^W,Seir-S 8 RB
LW".
Spellman -0
Dan Beaird -8. 25 PP
JohnE,
.5 RB
Bmnion- 11
12,RB
Branch -0 I
MarkR. Bronson
-4, '6
B\TonW".Cam-4 7,'CR
W.FChemIl,2 4.'CR
'J.Cfliei
Clark- 17 20. FC
Vol- 1 14
No.l
47
.Q^.
Paul
Ronald B. Liithci 0/ 2/CR
CR Constani -2/4/CR
�JD.McCanhy-24/34/4S
Dale J, McDennott 13/1 4/PP
S.Colleyffl- 2/2/CR
'W.JColhns-26/26/EP
-
-
F D.Henderson -7/
25./45
WmhingUm
�JackN,As'eiy-18/21/PP
Timothy J, Cnogan-9/9/45
W,S,
H,D,HenlienIll-5/14./PP
-LaivTence N.
W,S.Copdand-5/lViS
'JohnA, Craig-23/24/FC
C.RMenttup-2/6/CR
IarTvAHermian-12/12/RB
Rnlfr:A,
Si.-tc-LMiscbe-2/2/CR
Roben
�D.J
S,G,Cioom,Jr.-2/ll/4S
Curd!QHlll-13/16/45
R.E. Dahiin 11-7/10/PP
RandallJ. Xieraey^r 6/6/CR
B.J.Ombiifn-l{)/13/4S
Trails A.
WilliamE
Fi-kert-5/17/4S
RossLEIliolt-lO/ll/RB
Finns, Jr-O/5/CR
JohnE.
E
KtiinFork-s-ll/ll/PP
Ballaid
W'George-3/6
Robett K,C^m,iui-in/l6/4S
*JedCCoodall-19/19/45
MichaelJ. Graham -2/2
�John R Harbin -23/24/ AS
"W.K Hopkins -22/22./PP
Ri.bi-nJ Hull-2/3/EB
*SH. Htilsey-27/27/PP
T.M.Jacbon,7/21/PP
W.EJacob;-.Jt,-3/18/EB
Are E, Johnson, Jr.-5/7/RB
B, David Kingrea- 7/11/EB
McGinness-H/16/FC
Jciliii
,5/6/4S
Haik A Schifferdecker 0/3
Samuel J, Sbortino 0/7/CR
TM,5kinker-0/14/PP
JohnH,Jessen.jr,-4/14/RB
Slei'enB.Dillaivay-2/13/PP
MvrtonN.Jones-O/9/RB
FtankLJudy-0/1
D
J..tadieivSl3nn-3/3/CR
JamesJ. Kearney 5/5/CR
-JW,Kendjick-25/25/PP
William L, Ferris
�CL Kidder
One
'T.N.Thomton-16/16/FC
-20/2a/FC
Dennis L King -0/9/RB
Robert F� King -8/20/PP
Carroll M,Htnsi-0/7/rJ!
GAMMA XI
Myn�]LL11manni-lLll/HS
G.M. V'ardakis-4/4/CR
MaxRKiik-0/2
Ciiianii'iti
Dennis
Don0.l'iy�jrth-9/IO/4S
BE.
Da.'idRKinlcy-6/22/PP
DennisM Kippen 0/7/CE
*PaulB.Patiick-21./21/45
Neai H. Paul- 10/10,'4S
Ronald E. Ro�.ser
-
-
-
-.Alan .A Su-inlicrs -27/27/4S
JaniesM.Sdles-ll/16,''RB
Barri' P Sluarl 0/10/RB
-
Wesley G.Wadiey-4/19/45
*JaTiie,H WobEr-17/17/FF
MatshallKamer-7/8/RB
-
Kolilmeyer-4/9/RB
K.M.Koiiopasek-4/7/RB
Berschauer-
19/19/45
Winstnn n Brmn-O/lfi/FC
F
Cockbum-5/14/45
3/12/4S
Carl D. Cook-
W.Dinkcring- 2/S/CR
Stes'enR, Engel -13/20/PP
KennethJ. �rirkson-0/3
*J.LEskelin,Jr,-20/20/PP
0/3
-
Cri-orgc 0/18/45
-
-
DA Laison
-2/10/45
GAMMA LAMBDA
-
DanielPLubelski-7/15/RB
"G,MoetgeL,Jr.-4/I6/RB
W.l,
Geoffre> L. Biaden
�RC Becherer
KleberC
JackW.Rell-7/14/RE
-
A. I- Smith 111
-0/4
Eudy CSotelo.Jr- 3/3/CE
J^mesRJ.,Slrirldcr-4/14 4S
*Fied L, ttadleigti 27/27, FP
-
*W.r.Wfav.:r-19/i9/4S
5/13/PP
William G, Webb
-
GAMMA KAPPA
Miaoiai
23 /2(i/RB
-
DaudW.
AshW-0/2
-27/27/CC
Michael G.Boies
R W.
-4/5/CR
BnydMon-,ij/9/RB
Wffliam A. Broivne
8/I4/4S
-
Bvkr-3/14/EB
RilphJ
J. Chnrchill-0/17/4S
Gerald
G,ACbnrcluL,Jr.-3/20/PP
DanM Colglazicr-n/SO/EB
RE,
Conreau�-1/7/RB
Pi:mG,
Cross-0/n/EB
Cunningham -0/1
lanC.Dagley-3/3/CR
Scoit A,
G. HIaine Danali HI 0/4/CE
-
MchaelD.Dattolo-3/3/CR
BntmLDeVoe-0/ll/4S
24/24/FC
�G.K.BardetI-26/26/PP
-DasidE. Bell-22/22/PP
-
K
K.Rrigbtman.Jr-O'g/EB
RE
PaulAEaidiia-5/5/CR
David A
SeanA.Gurtan-O/l/RB
SyrfldWf
JohnJ. Abele
0/4/4S
-
'\', E
EdmnSI^tchie-O/8/CE
Ri'anS.Hliysell-O/l
K..A.l)eIJing-8/l�/CR
J,PaulRoach-13/26/PP
RogrrWRok7-13/24/4S
KD,Eoienberger- 0/5/CR
Jun R. Ruhlman 7/25/18
DallasL5alisbuiy-4/4/FC
A EDuenilerm-14/15,/4S
J.L 5thwabland,Jr,-7/19/rC
Faul R. Shay -0/4/CH
TeireLD
-
HEohibeck- 3/3/45
JohnTSIaler-3/19/4S
19/19/FC
*D.H,Sadlotv5ki-l7/l7/RB
William B,
NiLhj|jsT5ahm-9/24/45
DavidJ Samstag 7/7/CR
HanyM. 5andeis-3/10/KB
MatkM.Tetao-9/9/4S
�L J, Tliompson, Jr, 27/27/45
A WTn:scolL-7/9/CR
Hrian S. Schauss
'D
-Jame-
B. Em-tll
3/lO/CR
-
-
0/1
-
H W
Staples -0/2/CR
SiucheIllI-6/22,'TC
-
B.Whalley-20/20/Rl!
-
H.Davi5-7/10/4S
Ebrighi- 13/14/45
Pancuff.Jr. 4/ 14/RB
Robert G. Ferguson -9/18/4S
"Vi. A Ferguson- 21/26/FC
Jason R, Fetrara 0/1
rjidf F.
-
-
Charies K,Flart,.Sr.-5/13/FF
Patnck
J.
Gibbons- 2/10/PP
M. D,
PanlTF,ubank-4/4.'CR
Howard B,Sliaw-4/8/EB
Fiank
EFetTy,Jr,2/7/r,R
Cbrisiopbei W. Fiato 4/7/KH
'GAFisher,Jr-22/23/FC
R.Shoemaker-12/14/EB
l.amX.Flinl-9/9/KH
F.J,5panopoulo5-3/4/CR
Karl M.
Snepp Jr,-6/S/RB
R. G, Soderholm
-
Hcn.scvlll-4/13/FF
JamesW,
Hoider-0/l/CR
RRlIunier,Jr-3/IO/4S
JamesE Hyde-9/9/FP
Charles E.
2/2/CE
GAMkUPJU
Johnson
0/5/CE
Gregory T.Kefeti-2/2/GR
-
'J.H,Braei-kel-18/24/PP
James S.Frederick -2/2
AdaniJ, Ftmk-0/1
TA. Gallagher ni-5/7/RB
EichaidD,Gap.:n- 0/5/CR
PaulB5ieraniak-3/7/RH
Russeil A Si(jiic-7/16/45
W, 5,
GlenRTraylor-13/20/18
CerilJ.Vaiiril-7/ll/EB
Travis
Arthurs Huswetl-0/5
Ken ntdiRl.ehr- 5/8/45
W,J.Giimanm-n/12/4S
Gregory Vela-3/4/CR
5. W.
DamelELong-2/17/4S
J. Barfy(^lliday-2/3/CR
PanlB.
-
Bajtiett, Jr, 3/13/EB
-
G.Boyd -0/2
Colhns,ji,-4/4/CE
-
WVall K Ka.-h
John
H.
-
2/2
Lev,3ra,Jr 2/9/EB
-
DavidEMcGoir-4/4/EB
rJiark-5 C. Olum 2/3/CK
EricCOsman-8/22/PP
BenZ.Posi-0/10/4S
-
R.G.Kirkman-4/10/45
'E-REobinson- 24/24/FC
Bcnnnill.Sbulman-4/7/EB
JelIrevTHebeler-4/6/CE
-
-
FaiilJ Radev-11/ll/PP
�RG.Radey-19/19/4S
�Leslie C Wilkins
22/32/PP
Thomas CW111jam5-0/6/RB
WmO. Williams in-8/ll/RB
Jeromy B ttll-tm 0/ 1
Hedgecocfcjr, 17/17,''45
Hill,Jr.-0/2
Kennedi J. Ho^ns-4/5/C:R
E
James Judson 0/2/CE
CharlcsS
Glaier-5/26/EE
"F.C..Hanier-lfi/20/PP
ScotlAWhalley-0/1
-
SiaiilcvREhrhdi-8'13/EB
EobeitW.
tjTiivpnily fij Miuiit
RR.;\mergian- 8/8/RB
John M. Allies 3/ 3/CR
-
GAMMA OMICRON
Jeffrev Fleisfhman-S,/8/RE
-
DasidR.Spiedi-S/13/EB
M.Dolan-6/ll.'PP
0/4/CR
GlenREhth3rrit-ll/12,RB
William W. Ellis -5/8/CR
6/6/EB
-
Robert
Rathbnn
W,SSpieIh.Jr-0/23/PP
DoijjIJ G. Duncan
Wortcndyke
^ChaifaW.EcMier-27/27/PP
DarinW Eihcrd-2/2
E.
Kt>vinAFodi-2/12/PP
David
D, R
Robert C.D/\mico- 3/3
John
Denny
Kerry G.Fotli-2/I5/45
-
-
-14/14/RB
JohnH,Dean-0/ll/RB
-W,H.Reininga-(h/16/RH
Jon E Reynolds -4.'24./45
StottPBrady-S/S/CR
James E, Briscoe 5/7/CR
E.Lrban-S/23/4S
Cutiiglit 6/8/CR
PeEfrJ.D'Araira-3/3
Proclor.Jr-10/17/45
Michael V,5chtani-0/2/CR
Diehl -20/20/48
RohfT(S,Tliackslon-0/7/CR
RobenLTfimnes-fi/19/KE
��lohnB. rndd-23/23/EB
*]ohnS.Biadt-19/21'PP
Joseph [.. Gainarda-7/2Jj/4S
Sandy M,Capone-2/l5'RB
-Jain�H.Culbeil-18/19/4S
Campbell 7/7/CE
James M.CarT-3/3/ KB
Michael Si. Srbiferi-O/l
'Douglass,
E-O/lS/Hn
Rob-tl .M.
-
W'iLiamFCunl-13/17/4S
-
Claire M. Steuart
Woodrow'f. Bimoii-0/8/45
WilhamJ. Osivald- 6/20/4S
Jainei S, Pinkenon 4/4/CR
-
3/3/RB
CE.Sierenson-
Fiank V.Buidick-14/21/RB
2/2/FC
James .A O'Hcamc 5/5/EE
'J, Gary Piedla- 20/20/PP
-
-
lenySpiagens-Vs/PF
2/0/RB
-
EdviinD,Easley-0/'4/CR
-
'Phil R Acuff-
Todil5.Millard-2/2
-
4/4
5/ 1 2/4S
Ronnie
JohnA Marbnrger-2/7/PP
T.M. Hc.\Lllin-22/22/4S
-
-0/7/CR
RobertA Best -0/9/CR
Darid RBIaiely- 0/3
R.Bodager-0/15
.Sheldon W.Bny(e-0/6/CE
Mark H, Metcalfe -7/7/CE
Purdue
-
Richard A Whiu.-10/lS/4S
EicbaiilH,W1ck-14/21/FC
TV,W1ltiami-l3/l,5/PP
R.I,.Lelhet7nan-6/]6/4S
3/3/CK
Gordon C Sine
Lenis Jav Solciiray
CE Waison
Jam.-- C
-
'C. H. S]eraer-19/24/4S
*James.^..Amn-l7/21/4S
�lV.QLe-ter-20/32/4S
Wi-bmrk
5/5/4S
2/9/4S
Mark G. -Shanley -0/5/CR
-
Donald P. \'oorilis iO/12/RB
M,LWilson-0,/20/PP
DeanEMa^-2/lO/PP
RonaldJ. McMUlan 0/3/CR
JamesF.Miller-4/22/lS
Kaulie W. Schnee
Thomas K. Sniiner-
John L ,^id�son, Jr, 8/14/PF
-
"�Gar)R.WVIih-23/23/FP
ItLchaei P Nelson
T.BRomine.Jr-ai/Se/FC
M.D.Eoi>'e.Jr,- 14/14/48
-
C.,G,Sleven,s-0/13/4S
JanE Suae -0/3
MerleT,Webber-8/a/RH
CC. Bereskin
*\\'adeL\cal-17/24/H5
Rhodes. Jr,- 0/7/CR
Jon K. Ebodes 0/2
-
PbillipL.Arnold-5/20/EB
-19/19/PP
DivTghtC,Muir-B/lU/4S
A, E.
Onge 0/2/RB
Bruce W, Staples 7/25/ IS
�EO. MacFariane
Slephen R. Archer- 7/16/48
7/18/45
Charles A St
Crtegon'J.Ui5on-9/9/EB
Rchaid W, Ande 2/4/CR
-
EGregor>'Scullv-0/19,/CR
PelerBKiieg-4/14/4S
-14/14/4S
Banks McUtitin.Jr,- 2/16/45
Quarks 6/14/4S
-
PaltickLGlenn-9/ll/4S
J,FoyMcMasier,Jr,-2/3
George L Mercer -2/2/CB
Bricc tt'.
-
DasidH.Kucbler-10/lO/EB
WiiliamC. UWall-3/6/Rfl
R. Welch
�J F .Marasnn.Jr
Daniel TPovr-ell-
W, M. Rii-selllll-4/7/EB
�E.V.lluheey-19/19/RB
O.LJacobsen,Jt,-0/6/4S
OnlI-4/15/RB
ERMcCau]ey,Jr,-0/2/CE
-
4/9/45
-
BrinSang-13/13/CR
W,Hi-Tnnaii-2/3
MyhTMi:ll-3/3/GR
Scort SN^el-0,/2
J dines Nelson 5/17/48
-John R Nelson, Jr. 25/26/18
Mneller,Jr.-7'n/PF
G,E.Xoivotny,Jr.-0/8/45
Wnili^m R Pdjpi: 8/S/EB
Merrill
Philip E. Perkins -4/5/CK
Gregory J, Pier-3/15/PP
J. Jefirev Band 3/8/ CE
Kennelh A Eay- 0/9/CR
Reginald P Ruhlin 4/4/CR
-0/1
H lfeMatdieiv5-5/10'EB
H.hG.
McKenney-2/3/RB
'Will Brenton -21)/20/4S
Laivrence-0/2
R,Moser-4/7/4S
RX.
Robert D,
-
WilliamRHirsch-0/14/45
JohnD. Hotlell- 11/18/ 4S
CM. Lucas
Samuel
�LG.Leadieis-27/27/PP
Norman R 5anrord-4/6/CTt
Tliomas II. Law
Miller,Jr,-5/l7/FP
Shyam V. Rajadhyaksha 0/ 1
FredE,Rauh,Jr.-13/l3/EB
'RJ, Reinian-27/27/EB
'CC PackaKl-18/13/PP
JohnF, Kii tzei,Ji,-5/5/EB
W.J. Liiishlin- 9/10/RB
7/23/FC
Donald R Plane -S/6/4S
BjtniALarlee-8/9/4S
'DABiairford-17/18/FC
-
Wayne
-
Berge- I7/I7/4S
Rtrs.--9/9/EB
JohnE.Kachmar-0/2
H,E,Mongovan,jr,-2/9/HB
DanM, Krausse -10/25/18
SlaceyL,
Stephen
E.
Kmipel-3/3/RB
Daiiit4P Kroll -4/b/4S
-H.W:
Krueger, Jr,-27/27/CR
LameiiQ-F lander
D, Michael
-7/17/45
Ledyard 4/5/CR
-
FatiickM.5iins-2/4/4S
Abert
G.,Smith-14/17/4S
Harold
'W.C
D.Snyder -9/9/PP
Spangier-27/27/PP
".\lanD.Tavlor-24/24/PP
JobnF..Tifiiny-4/5/GR
Richard E, Tunic I
4/4/EE
-
Jaini:-,AW1lson-2/13/45
-Fones H. Witmmi
-
20/26/4S
GAMMA PI
�John Flier. Jr.-lS/18/45
Kennelh M. GranI 5/1 1/45
WilliainFW'alker-0/18/45
KarlA.Wicki^iT-O/S/EB
W.ACabler-10/lO/RB
'K.H. Hoffinann 23/24/45
Stei�LGi3tto-0/2
H.AWiIloughby-2/3/CR
Cronin-6/7/�
William D, Currier- 9/ 18/RE
Patrick H. Dionne 3/19/45
Joseph
James G. Wondruff- 9/15/45
'Daud.\,Dyer-22/22/Efl
Wdham T McClain
Tboma5RHov,eU-2/10/4S
Cn-netalJ,
RobcrtF
Daniel TMcFarian- 0/2
R L.
�NLchaelJJJoty-17/i7/FC
D,
JamesW. Hasgctl-8/12/CK
EobenG
R,ACadicart-7/14/EE
�Robed 1, Hanfeon -21/22/45
Michael R,Xel�on-2/l3/FP
PhilipJ, Hulbcn S/5
Philip M, Johnson -0/17/EB
TL
Neyer.jr, -0/2/EB
�JohnRr,hase-!7/n/4S
D,J, Chrislensen-4/20/4S
John
A Nnrton
W, Vi.
-
EiicD,Jost-0/l
Getjrgc D, Kaufmann 0/4
-
Robert W. Kontad
48
GA^HML)
H.G.IIaw,jr-10/10/RB
W.E.Helmick,Jr.-7/13/EP
VoM24
-
6/S/RB
No. I
-
R.Halm-O/14/PP
Thomas W,
Hale -0/2
Wayne HalLstein-8/ll/PP
Jeflri:!
.\. Hammond
-
0/1
E.R,HaiTis,Jr,-0/16/PP
RobertJ. Halfield-5/6/CR
Wiighl
-
,i/5/CK
Slephen G.Wuesl-O/3/CE
WadeQZ)dke-2/S
-
Erans-4/8/GR
-
M.AlmTO-11/ll/RB
Jack S, Malhcivsjr -4/5/RB
JamesH.
Malson- 0/6/RB
-
3.'4/4S
Monif,Jr,-2/n/PP
-
3/3
l9.iitiSlali
Earl J, ,Andtison
-
O/U/PF
�UrriG.Brandi-ia/IB/FC
R,A
Campbell -11/15/45
Caitv,righi 6/fi/CR
-
Oarl.Jr,
-
12/12/45
-^/S\^
W
CRaaudt-4 4,RB
EickC,
�D,K.Cono>Er-18 IS PP
Doiigld! E Wnrple 0/6; CE
J, R d^inmeniian,Sr-5/7/-K
W"essling-0/l
-
CRCunli^-O 5.CE
HiigbJ.C*ipcland-3/7/CR
DaMd.V,Dirks-S(3'4S
JavD
G.A\OL\RH0
Dockendorff- 5 23 T!P
Tiidd R Dulle
4-t.E
0
-
William K. Lister -0 6 CE
l.j.
t.lsfbeid
,
n IS RB
FaulJ. Cbappino-il 5 CE
JanvsD, f.-jnon-2 12/PP
JohuM.Diii.Tiie-0'13 RB
Phihp M,Fmelh-9 9 EB
Jolm P. Finn -3. !2 RB
Mali 5, Ficwnua
Cnguji
JavS. .Ambrose -2
7/ KB
.3..'3
-
"I Ji
AnhurS,Backlimd-6'12 CR
James IV,
DajvlG.Grerich-2 2 CE
Gaibt�kn
�
Todd.\.Elliou-0 5 HH
John
Ronald W.Lnslei- 2 4 CE
JohnS Benedict- j In RB
|anie!tt". Bernard -6 U PP
.Michael I). H-ibbel-i) 8 EB
Keilh G,Erickion-,3, 18 4S
-Rohen V Be rTv-I6/16,'45
S'fil.AHnftman-9 24 PF
Tlioina. W. Flirt
John
F.-AlMiEritt-in- It)
11) EB
4 5 CR
-
Rohen R. Hansen -10 11 45
-
Bcian D.Hme5-4 4 RB
Juridh.Hnfhnan-i
.\ndfeiij. l[iiic�-3
-
13 17 4S
James G.KeagIc-
'R.G. Chrismer -23 2S PP
DonaldC
KB
VV
ti CR
James V.
4 CR
Williams, Lerach-2 8 EB
farter Ghnsl ,6.7 45
JcHiv L Heinnng 4 24 HS
-()le.AHill,Jr-27 27 PP
C. Braurier 4 16 PP
l-Broming-O 3 CS.
R.Dai-enpon-0
PB.
DixiLiig,Jr-2
-M.C. Doolitde-27.'27 FC
Roi Di-icr-3 11 45
Krupei-Oi 10
LLHccadiom-3/2!/4S
(jriMartin-ll
4 CR
JohnJ.
RW.Hofsieiiei-3.1S,.PP
LKMcLjiidcn-4
Scott J.
�W.LHcu.Jr-2l'21'PP
'EmilK.Me3cham-25 25 45
�C .A Kttdwv-sk.
-
14
26.45
Randall R.Meek- 11
8 CR
L.AKiogvLilc-14
14 PP
Darid G Metro, Jr., 0 2
4S
PP
27 27 rc
E. Kuebne -5.11 CE
.AM,Minno-10 22 45
Ftank J. Laereman -2'2/FC
RobenM, Nbu.bell-2 7 45
9 CR
6
BetaAlpha (Indiana)
5
8. Beta Beta
5
(DePauw)
11 4S
-E.BKipm(and-21 21 FF
W.E.ljn^(aard-4
(Florida)
Is
-JohnR.Kefni-26
4
6
7.
McGreevA-0 3 CR
RB
-JackK lunfien--25,26
Kappa (Missouri)
9 RB
G I_Hnlsictifr-12.|3 PF
-
5. Gamma
6. Delta Zeta
II 4S
-MaciinS. liiik-20 21 4S
-
6
FB,Liebler-0 10 PP
&cvenJ,Maikomii-S
6
(Ohio)
(Wabash)
H.t^viarDiiminn.Jr-lOK.lRfl
45
johnM.Gleeson-6/11
12
(Kansas State)
4. Beta Psi
Kunkel -2 12 IK
4 CR
Jacobson 0 2
Stephen i Jones 4 5
Michael J, Kapisd^a-S
Janle^.^T. KarrL-lt,Jr.-4
3. Beta
'HE, Haller. Jr.-27 27 .AS
17
DeltaAIpha (Oklahoma)
2. Gamma Chi
4 4 RB
-
IS
1
19 4S
Harrv L Habbel
WilliamRKAmir-3.fi.
FcankEFoibes-13 13 PP
JoelCGiimcs-O.
0 1
-
I.
2 ^ ( .R
-
Number of
First-Time Contributors
'Broivn Fiilion-27'27.CE
VenKinII.Beafil-29 FC
D. Beer
Leading Chapters by
Morgan 2 2
Feter .A
-
FhihpD.
Daiid .\. Larson- 04 EB
MichaelRL>!tie-13 13 EB
�EmilLXarick-18 2tl PP
RobfTlTlinrnln-O'l PP
Franns.S.Mam-IO 12 FC
David I_
B
King Martin -7 10 CR
Daiid R Odasso -2 2
C.5Procior-4 lO.RB
lam R, Foulke -0 1 TP
EugeneJEonsi(fc-2
G. LLorimor -10 19 45
'J.
D. Mi.Ka>-17 22 18
Sai-auios G. P^i-lncis 7 7 EB
Tlioi]ia5TPn�:uir-4 11 RB
Ji3se D.
DusivLREndicel-0 1
RoberTC,Mahnke-9 VI PF
ban K Moore -0
Frank W.Fo!i)cnik-3 7rR
InmkK.Pnsev-Oa
BiuceO. Mardn- 10 11 RB
DanielLMurphi-4 7 RB
'S J. Murpht 16 19 PP
Faulj. Xagel-ll 12 4S
D.VPriichatd-3 22 RB
Francis F Eaine,
BrianJ.Gehring-5
Jem D. Grav- 0 12
W11LamPEaines-7 24 45
Douglas R
DandR�ccs-l3.'I3.RB
Dale E. .Sehaefer -2 12 CR
Michael D. O'Brien
A,,A,5eethaIer,Jr,-3 4..CR
Edi.aniESeideklr-S
W.P5nnon,Jr,-4 11
Sfoll "1. Simpsin 2 2
PP
EobertWShaip-7
C-R
H Daiid SnidDer-
3CR
RRLorenizen,Jr-0
'Jobn.M .McK.-e-18 19 PP
JohnB, Mitchell -4 9PF
'Da.idLNasel-20/24,CC
1
-
4 RB
DonaldPNel�n-0 1
Ronald LRickells- 8 8 CR
GaivLXvhus-13. 13RP
Brian A Rose
4". W. (")nHrrdonk-14
Robea CSmelker -4 10 45
18 PP
�
7
O'lJinghlin
2 3 (Ji
,
-
CR
-II
Mm-er-3 3 CR
0/S/4S
Marvin G Lucas -0 4 EB
John
18 RB
-
Flmcr B. Sienion
PtierL Wliiuiei-5.'5.CR
Ri-anRParadis-O 1
Scott .A. Wilkinson
6: 10. EB
-
0 1
-
Richanl W. lllinn 3 '8 CR
Charles E.Safn5-ia'lS .AS
JohnLVanlis.Jr,-l(l 12.
RB
-,AFosietSheller-25/25 IS
NLchaelJ.Sbclion-0 5
JefFrc-vW. Shiigait-5,7
G.A\LMA SIGMA
PP
Charies E.Ancroft- 8 8 CR
Ku^stll M, Smidl 5 6, CR
,\ndieii-5.Bacallan-l) 2
�Mat^inJ
Smdei-20 24 4S
Speer -9 9 EE
.AudreMj.Slaebell-4 5 RB
-C-K. Stark, Jr.- 21. 26 .AS
William L
Thnnias.VLStark-7,15.PP
'GariJSlrdE-!6/17/PP
15 45
Ed�-ardJ,Baier-ll
JamesJ Balai^ajdtr
-
Darid.ABalister-0 3 CR
W
B.EeeriKiiier-9 13 45
William
C.Beti!.Jr,-4
KeidiFBeian'-O
13 Rfl
RG
PatilF Srrohm-S/ig.TC
GilBorok-8/8'RB
Birkel,Ji,-6
James E,
5uanson-2/3
Brain
-
8 RB
9 4S
'JohnJ, Strcii-15/ 15 'PP
Jack J.
0 2
0 4CR
ThomasG. S�ifi-2./4
JeffietK-Bran"dt-4,10/EE
"KichanlJ.Ten-17'17/45
JohnG
RM.Thompson-lO
24 PP
HarrvB.'Hiomton-O 11 CR
Blake I- Ti-edi
-
4 7, 45
�L>tmO.T�edi-25.26
PP
Brosk-i-IU/15 PP
Snodgrass -5
22 FC
J,EandallHedluiid-2/2/FC
CStugsdill-i)
11 4S
Chari.^THrraian-O'SPF
johnH.llet7e-9 15 FC
Gregg D. Wenger- 2 4, 4S
2 7 CR
-
20 EB
N �. Holsnom
Frank
.^ln^I^il
,AlbenM,aaik-0 9.CR
DaiidD,Kaii-3.|7/4S
W..AMc\amec-8,8 45
joelE.Kesler-13
-RG Blmnbe^-22
Jancl C Brandcs 3
22 4S
GA.MHACHI
Ronald O.Enise- 2 2, HS
FB.Christiphme-4
7 PP
Kutstii .^talf
Patrick J. Laffenv-0, 1 45
E.W. C]iriMoiich-9. 9 RB
VerncLCline.Jr-7'l2/4S
Jcffrci-j. Balrhrap
RchardH.
6 CR
WendeU D.Bell -10 22. EP
3
LamJ. fiinsham-2
-
7
10 EB
2 3 CR
-
2. CC
FiankLrarentQU�-4 11 RB
21 PP
-
4 4S
HnbenX.CIaite,Ji,-4
Samuel W. Coil -0 5 CH
G, .M. Coleman
7 45
-
0 4 RB
-RohertE.Crupic-19
Dean O. Morton 3 15 FC
19 45
JamcsM. D^rhuk-O 15
Duane J. Dicuni^-O l
,
Don E Monon-
7 CR
Franklin H.Goud- 13 13 V?
Maikiev-2 2 PP
EdgarW.Miu:hell-4
12 45
14 45
45
W, H. Btethour-3. 17 CE
Dennis E Xavtat
MelrinLBurdori-4/12,45
W,G,XicholsQ-0 8 PP
W
a EP
Lovi:llLX'o"-3 5 FC
6 PP
KeitliLOlkin-2 4 PP
�X.John Durbetaii-22 22 IS
WllliaraX, Die. Jr-0 5 CR
j. Eaieaihani.Jr,-2
JohnPCheadiam-0
Michael B Conrad -0 3
KunJ,Welkcr-22,CR
13'FC
Dou-AMcXeal-O 2 CR
2 5 CR
-
-Arthur E.Menen-17 17. PP
KirkLMokahn-14 17/SB
MarlE,E.ans-3,3, 45
John.A.Neuni3jj-0/4/CR
jimim
-
-
0 19 RB
LDundemll-11 24 RB
'
-
WendfllB Parks I1-0L45
James .A Paiion-3
John D, Porter. Jr.
K. Fairdiild
Roland S Dodson
Richard fl, Parker 3 16, RB
18
DentC. Diiis.Jr.-g, 14 PP
Donald D.DaiB-13 13 PF
-,ta:hJ.McCdrtnrv-19
C/orffaJa^
Bniec.A.Aiiches-2'8''at
LarnRKiaft-S 5 PP
JohnE,
Mahnit- 20 20 4S
aAMMAPSI
-
Brute 1-Bachman-O 15 PP
"RobenJ
25 PP
BnanS. Ziminerman -I'l 1 4S
RJones-4 13EB
RJnrdan 10 ll/EF
W, Thane Baket
Dale.ALehis-13 13 FC
2 2 PP
W.W.�menbeiger-4
7 1 1 EB
-
�
Dai id M. Windsor -0 4 RB
"HalLKalousek-27,27;.AS
TK.Chcjihani-2 2, CK
Eugene Biinis-4/23'PP
CR
1 CR
.�Vnde�n\VCliandlet-6/'12,'18
6 CR
0 1 45
-
Robett
Darid C.Martin -7 16 PP
G, Cardamone-2 5 4S
D. C. Hoftneier-tJ 1
Dennis \. IflEan-3 3 45
JohnJ. Kem 2 4
KjrharriP[anpber,3
4 6 CR
Mason C. Whimei -0 2 45
Re\SLeforgce-4
0
2 IS
lieiin-n X. \\Tiiinev
7 PP
GeofTR.Andeisrd-a 3 FC
-
Ramond E- Small
-
Robett R Herman -0 9 CE
John.Aliolecck-0
Zak-11 13 45
7 9CJ(
-
Jame, T. Hise -4
-<.liadciW.,\dcock-19 19 PF
Richard F. Johnson
Schmidi-0 13 EB
Karl R Stuiicriieim
W.M,Ma-iiall-4 16 FC
H.
FJ,
Thomas H.Har^-ei-0.1 -45
GEBtieiB'r,Jr.-3/26.'FC
fimoilnj.Biu-khaid-O/LCE
J.
Gan-W.Ruinscs-2 2 4S
FC
Bruce Bee -2 3 FC
-
I CR
5 Ci*
James W, Bouska 9 17 IS
G t. Brerkenndge-S. 2I.4S
Jenkms-0
3 48
"
-
RH
William G.Buck-8/ 14/45
�RB,Vaughan-19,'20.18
6 S EB
-
Rogge
21
C.AMM.APHI
CcA.MMAT.AL'
-
Tbomas K.
22 PP
Piiid'ii'^
Ronald l-Smidi-4/4.RB
-
David R,Zuhck-3/8/CR
EB
D. RShtnadcn-6 6 PF
'�M.D.WIlliams-20 20 FC
-
W.lie.jr, 4/8/CR
Ciilvan
" fi
JohnPGcoie-0 21^
�J.W. Guthm-lS 19-'FC
15 EB
-
William B
-
Hatt^L,5haakJr.-0
Cinl R. Urhandc
Tnitcr.Jr, 3.. CR
SaraiiflS.Wt-riln]ch.Jt-4/9.-4S
-
C Floiil
-
CjriLC.rieshaber-2 7 EB
PhilipW.
Edmund E
-
Keidi LRobc-ii5-2 9 CC
Dand S. Seiholri
Eoben J. Ta- lur- 3 8EB
Philip E. Wilson, Jr-2<12-SB
Roben T Riordan
M. .Mariin Filzh-alcr- 2 2 PP
EicbardCfKten-0 1 CR
S,jeffretWoKe-4
Kimbedv R WHlianis 0.' 2
Ife'FC
FfeiffrnhcTgcr-16
4 5 CE
Rand -0 lO'EB
�PR,Si.Tinson-20 26, HS
Ddlcll.Renner-O 2 RB
-Lt
-
-.ACancrMlbniil-20 20 .AS
ChnstopherJ. Mte-0
!i>"mH.Face-3 I! PF
-
Jr
Kennedi.AFJe-11 16, FC
John
Donald
PH VanW1iiUe-12 14 45
2
4S
0 IK
-
Ch-deG
Erie L Spiegel 4 7CE
WilliamJ. Sleel- 5 5 CJ<
'JohnE,5iei-art-17 20 PP
-
10 RB
E.H. Tomasi -7 IS FC
Rj Fhilhps, jr
4S
Lowell CSolFer- 9 9 45
E.P,Oppenheiraer-l 11 HB
Wallrrf)strjnd,Jr.-2 6 CJ!
Douglas R Otte -2 13 PP
Gn-gon, W. One 0 20 RF
Joi'I.AS�artnnilliT-0
JolinJ,Nonis-13/16/4S
KennediJ. Xoial- 12. 20
2/2,/PP
7'PP
�
JamL-sH,EIUs.Jr.-0
LouisE.
Cates.Jr. -3
11 CR
8 45
;
SamTGibson-2 6CR
;
i
-PelerW.
G.B. Rhoades Q-0 1 PP
DanieHV. Richards
i
Keilh ,A- Hansen
-
0 6 PF
-
0 1 EB
tk�ing-20
Rnhen D, Couth
-
-
23,45
3 3 CR
0 2 CR
Vol, 124
No-I
49
W,L, Haralson -4/7/CR
Charles B. Child! -0/4
�PaulAWebei,Ji,-18/18/PP
Thomai F,
JamesM Hardy, Sr 12/25/45
CJ.Olltt;r.2/,5/CR
�D. V\',Weir,Sr. -25/26/PP
RobenC Harris5-2/S/RB
Richaid R.Heck-0/ll/EB
5. Edward Dakil-
0/l/PP
JamesE. Davls-14/19/PP
'Richard E,DLIer-15/16/4S
AdamLV\'e5t-3/ll/4S
?RW,Wighunan-15/17/PF
DougG,Hemott-0/3/CR
R,E.Huffinan,Jr-7/16/4S
H.C,Kloslcrgaatd-ll/17/4S
DonLW11ber-0/a/PP
James L.Donahoe-3/17/4S
Jimmy RYates-9/12/4S
Earl W. Young D- 5/8/45
-
IulioLHcinaiidez-6/!8/4S
C. T, KingsiM-llsraiOi 2/e/CE
-
-
W.l
F.Slew J*Fevre-6/18./PP
MarkW. Conado-8/lO/PP
David W. Bovd- U/4/RB
CliarlesD
JohnW.
McGuigan-O/I
Kennedi R,Dufl- 0/9/RB
Roberi
H,Masfe>- 0/3
Charles M.EIlei-ll/ll/4S
*J. M,Mcaelland-15/16/4S
Philip,AMoinila-0/4/CE
?DannyA.Evall-21/23/PP
WilliamJ Fagan -9/9/KB
Elmer C Bare -2/21/RB
'R S. Poulsen
Barry M, Mur^ihy- 0/5/RB
Kerran D Feriell
4/7/CR
WiliiamA. Boslick- 14/14/45
UurenceE.
Steii^nW, Peek -11/1 1/RB
-PD Fie Idiiig, Jr
17/17/PP
Jeffrey P.
Janus
William E. Reiser
RoberiPFlnyil-O/l/RB
JohnT, Ford- 3/3/4S
-FrancisA Clark- 15/15/RB
Roben S.Ftrmie-O/l/PP
Clarence H. Daniel
5/6/EB
-
Eombcrs 11 0/3/CR
-
-
-
Boninan
Cot hrjn-6/ll/4S
PhilipR,
RobenPMunger-3/19/FP
Frank G. Dit kev, Jr-0/3
Anhur B. Caiden
�Robert F,.Xason-19/26/FC
Kfi-inM.
FR. Cushman -3/6/GR
D. Osburil
-
Ring -6/13 'EB
D. Enbi-n.s
Howard L
S/8/EB
-
23/25/RB
8/13/4S
-
Saylor -8/23/PP
�CFSchrover-18/I6/4S
J,FiedGist-0/9/PP
Samuel J, Dechter-7/14/RB
W.J.5r!da,Jr.-6/14/45
DuaneF
-S.S
Can S Goen
JiibnLEly-O/8/PP
Joseph C. Faloonjr, 3/24/PP
EobmJ.Fausi-0/17/4S
Simpson.Jr,-2/14/FC
KirbvBSisk-3/4/RB
Wliiam
W.Speu'-4/4/RB
�Charies J. .^tiriin 15/24/45
JamesL5i.Joh!i-2/14/PP
-
-0/1
-
CLM.Goiilon,Ji.-3/9/RB
�j. F. Gregoii', Ir.-lS/lO.'PP
Richacd A. Haag- 0/9/RB
H. Daiid
Hall-4/11/45
H
LSiliv,art2,Jr.-14/20/4S
I'lelke-fl/l
�James E. Wallets- 17/17/45
Eobin L Zephier-0/2
�Emeraon D. Geihaidi- 27/27/48
R.M.Guvdosh-8/21/CR
Tliomas
DELTA DELTA
j.lIall-7/7/CR
TfTtrf^itp
BobLIiarris-.3/9/CR
MnunP. Hardv-4/0/4S
SC/Vlsobrook- 0/6/CR
FK.Siveeton-O/8/CE
DavidR
AliynnFlLiyiMinh- 2/3/CR
�Thtimas W.
JereT,
RobenEHouse-3/14/18
Richard |,Heer-2/10/RB
William CHeer-3/12/PP
Charles
FhihpW.Hodge-14/24/RB
Sam W.Bumette- 2/5/CR
W.
'WR
league, Jr,- 17/17/PP
PhiLip A. Tlionias, Jr. 0/2
J. CLI bompson 3/16/45
-
-
Rea H. Trimmer-
0/10/4S
High -0/l/CR
JohilPIlolnits-9/15/4S
W.JaiikeIl-0/1
BertM,Jones-0/6/45
�Richaid II. Holl-
JackVaoderi3leek-2/3/CE
Michael L. Kerran
R D, Von Coiitard
-4ommieW.KIos-22/22/FP
JohnK.h..Hoi51-t)/l
�Kennelh M. Ki^ 22/22/CR
Kirinnli R laj^eiy 13/16/4S
-0/26/18
0/6/CR
JohnC Walker-O/2/CE
�Frank R Webbjr 15/ 15/FC
Frank H Whale*' 13/13/RB
Douglas W.
*RWhidield-lS/16/4S
'H..S.Mavbi-m'-20/21/PP
Las^TmreE Winter-
Barr^'RUcBee- 2/5/CR
-
-
-
0/15/45
GAMMA OMEGA
^<inh Cjmilm'i
LarrjV. Bartfooi-2/,5/CJ(
Curds A. Bass. Jr,-l2/l2/1S
�Allan M. Bookout
16/16/4S
PaulT.CanEfy-4/4/CR
-
^RobeiiLLei~i!-l6/22/4S
Darid S I.ukeman 3/12/RB
-
Martin
0/ 1 ICS
-
27./27/18
-
-
Dand E, Levinson
0/10/ 45
TEdv,ardColc-0/7/EB
K I.Gonner.Jr -2/14/KH
1 1 / IB/EB
-
Darnell,
Menis-O/9/RB
Harold
Mitchener
MarkL
J.
4/9/CE
-
Moore-2/3/rji
W.W
Kampmdcr-2/5/CR
].BnanKeanis-lU/l2/CR
Jack E, Keei 12/22/RB
-
MnLcinJ Petti-4/4/CR
-M.S.Follnfk-aV2.Vre
-W. 1).
RobenJA.Prall-3/5
Hcnn'ERianhanl-2/3'CE
Roger D, Robison
AVIlham Z,
-
;/12/KH
Rogers 9/26/45
-
-
H.M.EectorlU-O/3/CE
DELTA ALPHA
C..Khodi:s-5/10/PP
"James H. Richards- 20/22/4S
t^luhDma
'G.G,Anlhony-17/17/RB
RW. Baker
Horace
m-14/!4/FC
John
R.Robie- 2/2
Richard X.
W. Shav,ver E
0/1/18
a/22/PP
John
Darid R,Barnes-0/l/PF
Charles L. Shetnm
WiUiamG. Bates -2/2/PP
Todd W,Sniit)i- 0/9/CR
C.FBlackivood-2/7/FP
DarylESoufliard-l)/i/GR
Clifton D Blanks
H,M..Sow.T.-13/13,'EB
3/9/RB
Andrev,-ABritton-8/12/PP
J.Vaughn
Brock- 0/2/PP
-
-
GraiitCSparks-O/l/RH
FatilG.
H. Ritteman
-
3
'3/RH
Leiris
0/2
-
McCluen -27/27/ PP
-D
-
-
3/'7/RB
3/ 3/CR
VfeiS:hmnhovm-E?/23/PP
H,Wallace-0/4/RB
C
G.lVcebiT-4/22/PP
H, Weissenslein. Jr. S/l 3/RB
-
Roben V.
W'endiaiidi
-
0/ 1
Kennedi J,
Wojcik- 3/9/RB
AlaiiJ,Zimmv-ski-0/16/PF
DELTA CAMMA
RossW.
Babcock-2/2/4S
C Ronald
H, Bmce Poe-
FredH. Miller-4/lO/RB
Darid A Shull -0/5/GR
Harold
Cn;uige W. Sislnmk
LMfller-8/IO/EB
Robert M
DavidPPagf-O/13/RB
H. H.
PartfrsonIll-7/7/Cfi
Prnos-3/ll/lS
Jr 5/7/CE
Cn.diEejnolds- 12/13/48
�H Sroii Koeih 27/27/FC
-
-
SlOTuF. Parker -2/2
Roger
^A.LRedirine-16/17/PP
Arthur D -Simon
�Robert L Rose
-18/26/PP
WiiliamC Kurker-2/2/CR
DonN Smidl
^RchardL5midi-i8/18/18
William
ni-a/9/EB
7/25/PP
-
John A Thomas e/8/RB
-
M, Scot! -9/ 12/45
-
-
(J/5
�MaxL5milb-27,/27/PP
t..Slanfill-0/3./CR
-G.L, Sweeney -23/24.'4S
W.D.Tbiiraps'on-3/3/CR
r.D,Tillman-7/13/RB
Job
Eu3fellLW'alker-!2/12/EB
Slei'e A, Van
LForrcslWhili--6/21/RB
LindCVoib-ll/17/4S
D, Turner llI-0'2
DaleESlaulfFr-S/ll/4S
Slei-enJ.flaik7-2/!3/RB
-StuartW. Biock-0/l/PP
Charles B.Telrick-0/l/4S
>TJ.Barron-20/2b/'KC
Wllliani T Ailains,
Charles W',Brom-0/10/RE
Eichard D, I'euhni-r
^flfiji'^l
jr
-
9/9/RB
4/5/CR
-
,
Stock, Jt-n/16/CR
JamesA StodghiU-ll/H/RB
Q. Taylor 0/4/Efl
-
rhom35-I2/16/FC
Cari M,Wa^er- 4/5/CR
Jason
S.Watters-O/l
Richard L
Wegner- 8/S/EB
Weinard-3/7/Rfl
James Yonlz- 4/1 1/45
Ronald F York- 2/liJ/RB
ToniK
3/8/CR
DELTA ETA
CTiasR-Adalr,Jr.-0'2
RiLs.Q,.AIlison-4/6.'RB
H. D. .And,s,Jr,-12/I2,/CR
EmilLBau^-O/15/PP
JohnILTWalthall-2/13/PP
H EayCult-3/fi/EB
J. David Denton -3/23/4S
EufusL Dickey 111 -2/7/CR
Gary X.Duion.Jr.- 0/2
GlennE. Wills -S/S/FG
�Banks E Flirts',
BC,Vcisfr,Jr-0/3/RB
OlinC.
T.O.Youlsey,Ji.-fi/23/PP
MaishailH.Graom- 7/19/PP
David
DELTA EPSILON
ATSiaii,Jr-10/M/FC
-
Smith -0/1
0/10/RB
HarrvI..'Funison-5/i9/FC
John A Brock -13/24/A5
Stephen J, Brock-H/I0/4S
Snilly,Jr-2/9./PP
-
(;arvW.
R, D. Remmets,
-
2/7/RE
Sianinger 2/14/PP
laity S. Stewan 3/25/PP
G. Michael
E, Nonnan Tate
13/1 4/4S
2/2
O.Rockey-4/ll/FC
Mi(haplA.Mvfrs-9/IO'RB
W.M Smidl
-
Trails
KnintdiBMcitalf-2/9/4S
B. Parker, Jr.- 18/18/PP
Payne
I) \kC/imas-5/9/FF
R.TMcCowan-9/22/18
DcnnsS. Mr:Daniel-0/2
Pam'M
^imlh Dakoia
SphingllI-O/2/RB
Charles EOsuiei-8/16/PP
Waller
'J
0/I9/4S
-
Koben'l Parsons-
WilliamJ. Peaison 3/9/CE
CraigRSnbtl-10/ll/CR
Severn Starzvnsld
S'linnan F Xeisun
Gavin W.O'Brien-O/18/KH
^J,BMcMdlon-27/27/RP
5eanS.Xeal-2/2
-Andrei~' R Teed
ManinKMillcT-7/9/RB
.\ltonC,Mitchell-9/l]/RB
CN. Patton -I4/14/FC
C. M,SiK'ei'raan-9/I5/4S
James
Ryerson-0/1/18
VanA.Barber-O/lO/PP
-
James
LManning-24/24/CR
RO,Manasco.Jr.-4/4./CH
Jack,AMLatnnv-9/I7/PP
Ellis J, McLean, Jr-2/l3'1S
lkeM,Moore-14/14/45
Wilham W Nelson -2/4
R.S McCollum-14/14/4S
W'.N,Oimond-9/12/PP
H.Lowe-7/lI/PF
C.Lee-0/4/R8
W'.AMaikIcin-2/7/CR
Bmce R-Xicol- 2/2/CE
Brian
JohnW.Xichols-ll/26/;A5
Faul i.. Opp 3/fi/PP
EC. Papahronis -U/4/CR
John R Pinkcrtun -0/4,'EB
�Jerry C. Powell -23/23/PP
M.l.yiinLimt-4/13/RB
^obnVVKrienke-19/19/4S
Dennis
Gerald E.
�JohnRLohr-15/15/45
Eugene E Magtitc- 0/7/CR
-
James D.Jolin5-2,''5/RB
I'homas .A, Keiiper-7/8/Kii
j. Ralph King-I0/I9/PP
jackR. Ufrhll|.2.'3
M.Kluft-O/l/CR
JackF Knorbe-8/8/CR
KairrilA l.eiy-O/3/CR
RichardM, Padden- 13/13/PP
Kutnej' 6/fi/CR
-
RJ.Kcam,f,Jr-4/ll/RB
DavidJ.
Kcllcv-0/2
Jamr5W.HillA'-9/9/CR
Wilham M.
llnniei 13/14/45
Rl'>rewHuiiter-0/16/4S
JamesH
RobenF.Johnson-O/4/CR
BrurrF. Mime!ees-2/2
Bi>bbjJ.
Gregory E.
2/2
Gerald
IloUeman-3/IO/RB
W. James HosI-3/15/18
�Phillip W.lluff-21/2I/45
Waller V,Hiilelle-0/a4/4S
Jack
Wliiam A.
-
tarlcR.Heihier-6/IO
-
EdVrinM.
J. M. Montsiitam,Jt- 11/12/CR
D. Newsom
Bi3dlei'J.Hatp-6/6/FC
R.B. Howes,Jr.-0/2I/4S
James .S.Heriien- 3/7/CR
Hicks, Jr,-4/ 18/45
16/16/GR
UsIieRGuesl-O/l
-M.-AHamiIton-3/3/CR
3/20/4S
-
nV.R Godwin II-
0/4/RB
-
TM.Hatkjic-y-7/19/RB
Joseph B.Hank5-2/8/'CR
flenjamm 8 Harrjlson 0/2
JuhnD.Hiile-O/3/CR
0/I2/CE
,
McCdlough
-
-
William G.Ha.ig,Jr-7/15/4S
�D.
M.E,Michalcqk-0/l/PP
JohiisonKMiller-0/3
Doyle
-
Jef&evW,Guild-4/17/4S
Jr,-2/I4/PP
liordonS Morris-7/21/4S
D.Jones -0/1
Ronald W. Knedlik- 0/4/EB
Douglas M.Gelson-2/9/RB
JavX. Maiatti-8/8/CE
Wm A McDonald
Darid
Charies P Emerson
0/2
A. W. GiM:nsJr 4/5/CE
EoyC Gray 111 -0/4
Ridiard
-
M.Morgan-4/8/RB
�aiatlesLMagg-25,/25/18
MaisliallCDerk5-2/a/RB
CMichaelGari'er-2/11/18
FB. Francis,
Joseph B.
Moffi-Et-7./9/PP
QBinielLJr.-3/S/CE
?BellA,Cogbill-I8/22/4S
Eoben W, Decker
Gilben M.Gelbke-
Stephen r.Lira-0/3
William K. MrAleer
-
0/2
William D. Dannahower-O/i
9/ 15/Rfl
'Grady W. Drake 27/27/r,C
WilliamJ. Liivis-3/9/EB
Wm H,
4/15/4S
Brad6hai--'-3/S/CR
13/23/48
-
IrankA.Fli-n-hcr-5/12/EB
�E. David Locfaov,'-21/21/PP
�W.CMtGebee-18/18/PP
McMullin 3/9/PP
-
-
�Noel W. Engel -22/22/PP
W.LFanncrJr- 7/9/PP
MLionJDiain-12/19/18
-John W. Fisher 20/25/ AS
-
J.D, McLaughlin -4/26/18
Danid 1, MrMatt-
.Al^cy 27/27/48
Charles T Brice
Doi'le'-9/9/EB
PaulD.
Eonald G. Sumioi-' 9/9/EB
-
-
G.W.Campbtll-14/14/PP
GaryFClasgoiv-13/17/RB
-
Rannond L BullanJ 2/10/45
7/8/CR
D.ECrickmer III -2/4/CR
�Brian E, Roy- 16/16/PP
N, Sevtrin),diau!, Jr. 4/ 17/45
Dell B, Sikes -2/20/4S
-0/16/PP
Cox-
2/7/RB
Boggs.Jr.-iO/lO/PP
MarkLMelcher-3/B/4S
James
2,'2/CR
-
Andn-wPBell-0/l/CR
Dale-AComeil-2/lI/4S
TjalgRLentisch-23/25/PP
Cfinir^t^Mellon
-6/7/CR
.Andrew H. Clark
IraJ.BItcker-O/i
RobeitCBlue.Jr,-
Darid M,nonnell-2/il/RB
DELTA BKTA
C,E,CUihotne,Jr,-4/5/RB
WilliamFCodell-O/l
Eil hard C Kluever- 4/7/CR
Carl B,
Dyke
-
S,Wagnei-S/H/CR
Jr,- 15/15/PP
Fiianl,jr.-5/15/Sn
(I/6/PP
*R D. Bartliolow- 23/23/FC
'CarlyleK.Bailei'-17/17/4S
JdikL.Broml-O/6/RB
Enbcn C. Thomas- 10/i4/PP
'Hu^ D. Ctaiv-lbnl 25/2fi/ 18
Ddbert W. Baker
Roger.ABrmni-5/Ifi/PP
RW'.To�send-ll/13/4S
Robert A. Crai-foid
C,l: Hut hncrm- 0/l/PP
Dan A Vann-3/5/PF
EichaidJDavies-O/g/CR
BennyRBveii-0/I/PP
David W.
Verily -0/4/CR
-Jidge Verity-24/24/AS
JobnE.Frlefe-10/H/4S
Joseph M.Bro�-n-5/9/RB
n.G. Andeison -0/6/CR
O. C
RobertCGrav.7/7/RB
Cliffton M. Caudill
Mit hadi). Au5nn-2.'7/CJ!
"D.CMcXuu-17/19/PP
Samuel D. Camahan 2/9/4S
-
*R.W'.Cassingham-15/l,VFC
SO
Hegen 0/4/CR
Vol- 1 24 No. I
Richard
-
LWyi-0/lO/ai
-
Robert B.
-
S/I3/EB
Friebtrg 0/5/RB
-
0/1 /Rfl
G. H. Ban Ul- 5/23/45
K(nntdiH.Rrani-7/2I/PP
-Roben R. Bose
-
-I9/20/4S
-
0 /2/CE
Kevm R Hanhhon
DELTA ZETA
Ptoridu
John
C.AIliion- 4/17/45
Reginald
-0/1
7/9/45
L Hamnei
TM. Hendris,
-
Jr,-0/2
MichaelL Lcwi5-0/7/RB
l.ilien5tenim-0/12/4S
Richard f. ,M>er5
3 8 45
-
-RW.Hancock-lD 26 PP
-John.AOiicin-20 20 PP
C. F Peteison Jr-0 8 CE
Joe R Pullen 0 ^i RB
Bam C. Hams -7 23 IS
Robi-rt 1_ Rjwls
JohnPMills-0
-
3 3 RB
-
D.E.Kennemoie-0 I CE
3
Tracei5.Skelton-3 9.48
C, Daniel Moon'
�Ronald L .Smith
XirholasOrera,Jr-2
William
27 27 45
D.Spaiks- 4
fi RB
FSiall"i3nb-3 10 4S
M
Moehlenkamp
15
LS
-lVE.ThomiBon-22
22 FC
W.D
Tompkins -4 6 IS
RKWIlson.Ji',- 10. 26/45
J.ChileVaibmu^-0.15/EB
0 7 CR
-
Page, 16 18/45
RawImgs-413 PP
W'.C.Eobdc-12 13 RB
.Anhur E. Guai
Ben K. fteniochoa
11
EB
RB
.VLairdSlade-4 9 45
CarvRBteis-O 3
Jeffiei M,CJirisman-0
13 RB
3 11 EB
Merhn F FiaiicLs-12 14 RH
C<iieM.(^rard-I2 12 EB
19
DELTA LA.MBDA
19 FC
Sliiif
0'eff"i
Enc L, Btirbanu
26CC
2 19 RP
2 8 CE
-
�Kcidi G.Hanson, 16 25 Ft.
Eoben C. Hanler
St.-i-en G. Hanmson
Sieie
Donald !.Coofc-y 13 45
Bnan K Hill
�RTBakman-16 16 IC
Cfln
Jame.
Donald B. Black -0 15 RB
WcslciLrjivncr-3,I2'4S
Eonald L. Hoffman
Frank C Curi-3/I7TC
'Gregun
5tephenLBoid-8
D. kingsion Cable 5
20 PP
15 PP
-
"CM. Cambon -21. 26 PP
DuaneE.Cj.staneda-2 8 CR
Mllliain E. Disbman
Douglas D,
Robert I
0 1
0 2
-
PaulBDutu!-7 21 EB
J
-
2
LE.Dailiiigion.Jr-a
-W.\CoUins-23 25 45
Dalton
CE
RCoppei-0,2
Ken^oji
3 48
Eagon-3
Kbertiard 7 23 45
-
.
Patrick M.Delanev- 7 21 PP
Donald P Eckinan
-H.KDickson-19. 19. PP
Eobert C Ehrcnstmm
K.H.Eri!ard,Jr-7.Il,CR
(ian
4 16 PP
-
0 4
-
4
j FppJng-O
W Hill
2f 3. 4S
-
10
.
0 2
-
B. Hoh
*Lawience.\.Kidd-16 16 45
'�Wanen W, Laiier
-
Paul E.
6 15 PP
R L
Laughlin
Uhman.Jr
Maishall L. Mali
-
Iu 16 4S
10 10 45
-
to
Walter H. Gamer -717 4S
-Carli:.Gilmore-19i9/4S
TCXeiwinh-5 14 CR
for
.\aronJ.Heict-3,'3
Patnck G.Godito-0 2
Theroii D, Xcbeu
Dennis E Htliin-4:4 4S
Hiram R. Groves- 7 15 RB
.Arthur P.Vlson-0 fi CK
FatrickH. Httkei-3,.3 CR
L. IVade Hanison
Thomas C, Xelson
�CRHutdiiiison-17 IS TC
David D.Han -2 3
RichardLParwll-Il/Il'4S
Ryan P Hildenbrand -4 4 CE
-Ealph W.Holland -27 27 18
MarkLHoLoi-ay-4/II,PP
Jefteti'C Hopkini-4/5/4S
John R-Joelson 7 7 CR
l)nnH.Jones-6 14 43
CoitRPayvin-O
-FhiilipS
Kistler- 22' 26.' PP
KBLaMar-14/2045
Regan
Lau
-
0 1
-Alton Lee, Jt.-3 15 45
G. PLunsmim-0 2 CR
-
ScottT L�ch-0 1
-9 9 RB
JohnP McGregor
0 8 IS
the
CR
4
ker
Richard.AEene'-7 9 RE
Joseph
purposes
gift
is made.
CO
John
John\.Roweti-ll
CKmegrr- 2
4 CS
M.Lemdiiar-2 7 CR
JeHii.1
Jen^S.
-
F, Hansen
0 3
-
5 I. McMillan -9 14 FP
Harlei B.Sraiih-5 15 45
-O
DMarkAMick-3 7 CR
-MdiinC,5now-I4 14, PP
Roger P Kennedi
5. T Swanson -10 10 43
l.J.
Michael D.Stunc-0 14 4S
Tlionias .A. Maki- 0 '.1
,ArchRTndiill-0I4 4S
JohnW
Paul,ATarior-7, 15 EB
Charies F
Leland TPearce- 4 12 CR
PaulLHiurac-4 10
Fiank E Mdiei
Clinion K- Peck -2 4 CR
Gregon M.Vance-3,3 CK
Ken E. \'on
Berg
0 �' I
-
5 5 t]R
Moore-3 11
JackR.Warde-I4,14FC
�LJ.W'himev,Jr.-27.27'HS
JackREeidei-8
A Can U'ltin-O 2 CR
-W K.Kobrrt.= ,27
13 PP
Dai tell L. Eobison
*WllliamH.B3ker-24.'24 PP
-
0 4 CR
Rnb.nl. Waluin-
2 6 CJt
RichardM. Wilson -2 3 CE
Michad W Sheets -2 7 45
�EdwinC. Bovd-17 19 PF
XeilJ.Smolen-5
D. R Siei-nfri
18 EB
'EobenkDoeik-I6/16
H CR
45
DELTA XX
/.ifidinicf
RchaidG.Srbluler-OICE
�QaitonC Caner -23 23 PP
bewrvDajnc-17
13 4S
27 PP
Cerald R.Rouleaii-8. 8 CE
Dulu
*J.
-
CarmCWalgamun-O
PaiilF. Eoonei-6 6 EB
DELTA KAPPA
Canoil C Ballard
IS
-
lO'RB
3 11 RB
WilhamCSuain-\-0 II KB
Craig G
Wells -3/3 CR
RPtrt7ingrr-0.4RB
FiankHlells-2S
RLinsi Fams-4 15 EB
Lee.A,WelkJr-2
B.KGoodman-4 26FF
William i.Wllli,- 4 5 CK
'RW. Goodwin -27 27 PP
Cuius A Wilson -0 6 CE
Wendein' Hall-0'9CR
John B,
,
Wlnslon
-
0 fi CR
or
cost
on
the date
transaction about which your bro
give Sonya Gill a call at the
at
317/818-3050.
Donald .A .Anrtler
*Xoel H.
�
0
3 GK
.Aiisoige 25/ 26
-
�
45
M,trkR.Aschhraan-5'5,RB
W. E. Benotrin-0
CE
5 IS PP
ClailF. XiNon-fi 21 45
RobeitJ.
Osen-2 14 RB
JohnPEodrii,Jr.-(i 25 EB
DatidC. Slciningei-O 4 CK
-Jame-J. Fbotpe-23 23 4S
�^jBVailDuiei.Jr-ia 19 PP
-.MoiyaiiH Vau\-27 27 4S
B, Vessel- 2.. I3,.'4S
-U111aniB.\Vei5s-27/27TLS
17 RB
�JainesG.M1lke-l7
W. Roben Wilson -0 5 (R
DELTA XI
8 EB
Engberg-2/2/CH
JohnD
DELTA OMICRON
B.is-0 5 CR
7.TiB
Halnrr-ll.l
John
R.V.Ilooiestul-9 17 KB
-Garv G, Forres
Kenneth B.jacolBon-0 3/tS
JohnRCacbe-ti
James
O.
Johnson
0,' 1 .'CR
-
10 Ul RB
-
27 27 48
2. CR
Him D. Gardner -0 19 RP
MncentRGai-,3,8 45
C^riC Gill-3,14TC
.Vnhui.A_Maiu4-2S
DaleLHan]j(-7
Marino5.Mel5ted-2,2
Roben J.Hollaiidcr-2 7 RB
\t M.
Hunizinger 5 7 43
William L,Jacks(in-4 9 CR
Eldon
12. 4S
LXoi>sinip-0
'Cunis R Paxman
-
19.'20, 45
runodiiJPt-ircc-2.-2
Jason X'. Qtiisi-0 4
Rohen E. Ramiai
CR
0 2 CR
,
L.A5choenenian-l3 13 RB
RudsH.Shipsti-4.8
-
CR
3 7 CR
Toigeson
-
0 3
WanieL IiMio-13 IS RB
Ji-)nRW1lharas-3
12 CR
-
.
Ridiard
Fjones-4
IS. RB
16 PP
Rn,Kiocning-S
3 EB
DanpllFWood-5,15 PP
4 7 RB
-
VtllliamJ. Kchoe-0/I
Merhn
-
Boodi
KVVJohiwm-0 4/CR
johnJ.Wbir-2
E.Dei.ina-7 III CC
C Bondiirani-2 14 48
Jean D.
OideaiiI_Dabl-li 9 K'.
Wilham F. Duenou
\\filmwsl'7
'BnK.-kE..Ai-ers-la 18 45
k.iriR.Haribman-0 4 CR
Don.ild W.
\i"th Dain'tii
5 KB
"J S.Crawfnnl-25 25 RB
R.ADinibeig-6, I1,PP
.VndreivJ
Donald L Foiiian
\%CR
James I. Brra,ii,Jr,-2
C-M.
Montag -2- 2
-
18
0 17 PP
-
FeterS,Di.-ief-0/I
JohnX.Fleui-4
kJohnson,Jr,-22'22
James
MarkF.Ufano-O 2
EE,Berj^usen.Ji.-3
II 4S
low
RouaHRFcn-9.'12/45
FlmdHudee-t) 5CJI
Shiielv-7. 12 EB
FredG.Sraidi-10 10 RB
-
at
be made and be deducted
10 10 45
JainesM.Rice-3'4.Bfl
Manlerdssi
can
13 RS
Slephen
'DDljuiena'hl^-26 '3>'K:
gift
headquarters
tVuijldCFiln.aler,? 5 (.H
Donald
22 22 18
whereby,
a means
-A. Rosholi -4 4 45
GlennLSheni-2 184S
6 12 4S
-
be
the stock's market value
a common
Foundation
RRimsa-O 2 CB
at
advise you,
can
CH.F Schuster- 14 15 PP
-
Gill
Sonya
Shares of stock donated may be trans
the DeltaTau Delta Educational Foundation,
Inc, This is
7 15 4S
-
can
sizable
tax
ferred
3 '3/ RB
-
a
W. O, Scholes
�X, Sidnev Xvhus
'C.avlcM. Pace-18. 25 45
Can' L Petersen
2 4 RB
-
stock
the donor,
WHliamSKeni-O 5 CR
Eirhard .A Xcsbit
or
You may find it profitable to yourself and the Foundation
CO make your gift in the form of common stock. Greatly
H 15 RB
-
appreciated
-
Ken File
to
H. Grant Uu-0 2
Lam D..Morris, 0 2
StephenJ
provide
Questions and requests for further
STOCK GIFTS
EandallL. Kolar-fi 10 RB
Darid D.Gme.-2'7,''4S
Fern -4 22 EE
to
19 18
*RnnRjones-I9
�GanG ^hchael-25 25 IS
W, Farmer -4 4 CR
purposes. It is
for the future of
tbe Foundation Office. 3 1 7/8 1 8-3050.
at
5cottAljlbiaith-2 14, FC
J,
way
the
to
estate tax
information should be directed
3 3 CE
-
IS 'A) 4S
-
the Board may direct." Gifts
lasting
DeltaTau Delta,
1 1 KB
as
deductible for
are
effective and
an
5 CE
J Hinop-j
-
Foundation
8 23, H!
-
by wa/ of bequests
take many forms such as a specific dollar
percentage of the total estate, or perhaps a
can
of the f^oundation
8 PP
G.FngeneHardei-5
18 19 RB
,
-ILKHinflh.^Hin,.f;-17
ra,4
Pj,
25 FC
'JohnCHaigbt-25
-
Delt Foundation
gift of securities or real estate. Ifyou are considering a
bequest, it is advisable to consult your attorney or finan
cial advisor. The following wording is suggested, "I here
by give, devise and bequeath to the Delta Tau Delta
Educational Foundation. Inc, an Indiana Corporation, the
sum of $
to be used for the general purposes
5 5 CK
-
provisions for the
in their wills, A
amount or
2 CR
-
,
A number of Delt alumni have made
bequest
"Tens' O.tahion- 23 23 4S
Ruben H. Folei
G.L Vancuren -13 24 FC
DELTA IOTA
-
6 6 CE
-
Maik P Eriksen
11
Etidioei.Jr-9
�D. G .AutlciMm
fladdelei
-
JohnH.Seward-5
7 8 RB
-Brace E Wallace
.Alston 0 1
MichaelLBavlcss-6'10 FC
Corel M.Sanbom-8 12 EB
CariE
Tyni'j^y
-
OTHER WAYS
JamesJ, Cole- 0 4 CR
EnicstJ. Daicn|Kin 2 4 CR
Ralph G. Didnksen -6 11 4S
Ies5midi.Ji.-3
DELTA TKETA
IS PP
�Dand .A
RohH.
PesioiiTTasbr.Jr-IO
3 5 CR
-
3 CR
lila'fur
Jainc-s L
F G
Young -2
DELTA ml:
'B.F McKinnei-i9 19 PP
RobenH. Shearer-4. 6 CU
-
T
Gregory
2
Walter D.
P R
Laiigtn
5 20 4S
-
Linngston,Jr.
4 6 CE
-
JSMcChmonl-4
5 RB
WJIIiamW. McCue-0 5 RB
RW
Monigomcn-O
.VR.Moigendiau-2
6 CR
17 PP
D.T.NorrenbeiTis-2 ti CR
John.A.nakies.Jr-02
johnLOi.Tn-7
12 RB
Con T Ririenhoui
-
Vol.124
6 fi CE
No. I
51
�Thomas E Shields
nitllVC
-
DELTA PI
(iC
\. -Arthur
A5lor-U/13/PP
'Gene Biedebach
22/26/PP
-
�James II BoBt-nos-
I7.I9.W
R �', Buchanan -S/24/FC
SeanM, McCosh- 0/1
Benjamin A Totlen UI 2/2
Eobert
Charles K Miller- 6/ lO/PP
JohnKTripp-5/16/4S
-Russel W, Qans
Richard.\,Furbish-4/9/EB
EobfnTGonHles-a/3
John 1. Mitchell -3/12/PP
JamesW. Oppold-3/14/4S
�RolieiiJ. Eakoi-jn 25/2fi/4S
'lheodoiED.Wvlv-2/5
Eiik
�,A.RHoiigell-21/25/PP
Darid E,Jeisev-7;8/PP
Xoell,Kel1en-0/l
Roben \.
-
-K./VKiaII-24/25/PP
'R C Cbiislinsrn
MonroeD.Claik-3/20RB
James .A. Lawless -11/16/EB
GrcgrinW'.Ucl-3/7/4S
Roben S, Clarke -48,.EB
Wilham L, Machcn
B. B.
FJ.
I9.'20/4S
Codiran,Jr 0/4/CJi
-
j,J.ConsaniU-I2/17/PP
'S.W. Daries 11-22
'22/PP
DirkDeViies-4,5,EB
Eohen I- Du!t5man-2/6/CE
JonJ.Esparci-S/13/4S
W.Jelltei'FJter-2/17/PP
Pauiek R Fuscoe
'Allan
n/4/CR
-
R.Gilben-20/20,''FC
James F..C�et7-fi/l3/iS
James
K. Graham- I3/I9/PP
2/5 /4S
-
McIl�ne-7/ll/RB
-
-
ThomasC.
Harpsoe 0/1
R.AHaishnian-6/12/RB
rn:raldFZnosko-6/6/CE
David H, Heller -0/3
5chrocder-0/4
DELTA CHI
-
'J.RSandei5-16/16/PF
C,Hdl-lI/12/FC
G, Kenvon Hollell-9/25/4S
E.\ick'raylor.0/7/4S
DudleyJ, Whileley -9/9/EB
Sean M. Houston -2/2
Kennedi -M laier. Jr
*W.RW1.,sler-21/21/PP
Damon C. Zaylor 9/9/RB
CL
Wllliani CLoebieiti -9/9/PP
-
Murphy- 2/6/CR
JohnPPerfcins-2.'2/CR
KentS,Price,Jr-6/7/CR
DELTA UPSILON Drlaimie
E, (V, .Anderson
WanfnA.Beb,Jr-6/ll/PP
Roben
CDaudBroivn- 0/8/CR
(iimpbell- 2/2
.A
Joseph
8/23/FP
-
Roben EChandlet-2/I4/CE
J.Ammenioip-!4/14/EB
Basingcr-5/IO/CR
REBenjamin-5/12/FG
I. K.BIarkledBt-7/15/PP
Ho�aidD.Blagg-I4/I4/4S
Gordon
Scon
McGat^'ei- 3/3/CE
Slephen E.
JohnELeii-6.'9/'CR
D.RConironh-T7/PP
james H.Reelor-ll/24,/PP
T
P.Ditnnan,Jt.-,5/6/a(
FreddsJEdens-0/2
Danc O, Eoberts- 5/6/CR
RirbaniB,Maddos-3/3/CR
Roberts. Sheets -0/2/fJ!
-AlanD.ManJrson.0/14,'4.S
C,S.MrKcnrie-9/20/RB
Ramses
-
3/3
"P!.,Day,|r,-27/27/PP
FtidenrkG.Imn--(l/24/4S
Kerin E. Smidl
-Ardiur G.Diver-0/l/CR
Slephen LEpps-7/I4/RB
JohnW,Slablraan-10/l,5/4S
Scou �. Schhisoh'
HennP,
Charles
'r C Sialihnan
LfWonJG Sii-dn'iTn-12,'21/'IT
J.T, GiaboK'ski.Jr, 2/2U/4S
Joe Don FenneU 2/5/RB
EC,Feuion,Jt-6/I6/FC
W, C Standerwick
Sheldon H.SIater-7/19/RB
Editatd .V, Si. John
-
Kiench,Jr-0/4/4S
ParJF.C^u.y-4/18/RB
D.Itibanb-4/4/GR
0/3/CR
-
0/10/45
-
Roben A Gihion- 1 1/14/EE
FrankJ Vmcck-5/5/CE
LctmKos-13/16/CR
MamnT,Siorei'-9/I5/4S
ChristopherJ. Irans-O/ 10/45
Rolx-n W Johnson 2/6/RB
CJ, Kerlish 2/3/CR
'RTMcAlpine-17/IS/EB
James P
VilUiam E Whalen
F..l�onard-0/I
Roben X,
Lopino
Roben W. Malone
Ednard
0/2
-
2/ 14/4S
-
J, Morgan-5'I0,EB
E.-A.Xaliigan-7/10/'EB
Jont Xeshict-11/Il/CR
RW.O'Longhiin-5/8/FC
Eric W.Tcadier-
-
2/2
R-A,Mgnone-0/4/RB
Eichan! E
JolinG.Mundi-7,i2/RB
Pari C
.Shertan M. Feppei- O/S/RB
Richard J, Pla5kei-7/I6/45
Williams. Jt. 4/a/GK
C,E,Yankorich-3/3/CH
-
ficoige
H.R.
C Rodenharer- 0/2
7/CR
BiFi'tirtg Gieen Slate
Annstn)nK-2/4/GR
Wui C. Smbbiebine
3/5/RB
Gregori.A. Beling-5/9/CE
J. Bamburovski-O/14/EE
H.K
-
W.D, Schnieder -7/
T
-
McQinhy 0/6/CR
DELTA TAU
Donald W,Reid-3/21/RB
Sf.ane-5/9/4S
-
FdB;irdCVinceni-0,'3/CE
JadO.Roberts-5/I0/4S
Brian M
-
Brian E.Waidler-4/4.'CE
W. M,
John S, Sneed.Jr, 3/S/4S
James RStanifield- 0/5
-
-
'RTTraer,Jr.-20/20/PP
'Robert l_01son-25/25/4S
Papanlkolas-0/B/EB
fri:oigeFEi:av--13/l3/Rli
William .A, lind- 6 'fi./EB
PhilipR5hais-13/23/RB
Ralph .A. Shinn, Jt -7/7/CR
W'.E5ibbald,Jr.-2/4/CR
Richanl F.Henson-8/15/4S
Michael
Haiald.A.I'uler-3/9./EB
�D.Kritlirolwell-22/22/FC
*RG,5liebv-I9/19/4S
0/3
Phillip D.Cainpbell-3/12/4S
W, P.r*eenfield-2/2/EB
EobeitK.Fowler-O/18/FC
-
Hmv,-n-14/16/PP
C.
Phillip CHolloKai- 3/4/RB
B.Just-7/7/CR
�C.S,l.lGrone-!5/I6/4S
L. .A.
Lamprich 2/4/CR
TDanliiMng-9/l,5/'4S
-
D,Maddn'-4/lI/RB
*&a.itij,MtCany- 24/24/45
I'homas V. Monheim 0/4
-
H'SILON DELTA
EPSILON ALPHA
Duane L. Bunce
.'iubuni
Dal VV. BiiTTous
CH..Aiidrew,Jr.-9/26/4S
James F Charers- I2/25/CC
'johnLDaii5-14/17/PP
W. W.
Texas Teeh
TonySAusdn-n/l/lB
EayEBanies.Jr.-2/I5/45
T G, Belpnbnngh -2/6/PP
Deadman, Jr -9/13/RB
W. W. Fontaine
*jonn.
0/5, CR
-
Harkins -19 '19/PP
LsnnECoi.'den-13/13/4S
+l)anipl .A Dimgan -20/20/18
J.O.GJbreafli,Jr,-0/2/FP
KiniR Hance -12/23/CC
Thomas R, Hams
-2/2
Brute L
4/4/CE
Ingiani
Montgomen- III 0/6/CE
Gars' .V.
|ohnB,Purifiiy-2/8/GK
OELTAPHI
T, D. Eorschach
PelerJ,Langhan-9/10/PF
Wame H, Schulz
Himdii Stuli
-D.H.Endedge.Jr.-S3/23/PP
'Kunis�.Xall-I5/I5/PP
Eon Simons- 3/3/CE
Bohbi CSml;er-ll/20/4S
WojeuudJd 6/7/ RB
-
Marion E.BucHes-3/5/CR
William L
Russell D.
Peachci-8/a/CR
Feieison 2/13/FP
-
0/7/RB
Hudgins-O/S/CE
Edmmid
E.Jaiiis
2/8
-
C Dan Kohlhaas. Jr
-9/9/4S
-
William
D.Prire-10/I3/PP
�TE.Sandeis-2I/26/PP
Monis
R.Scales-6/ll/PP
-Ei-uKnO'D AJa-v-27/27/PP
William M Sims -0/2/RB
RB.Quinteio-O/16/RB
W'eslei' D, Webb 7/ 16/FC
Peten\.CoKie-I3/I3/4S
Anhur W'..Avfi5-2,'8/CR
W'arttn P Richie
�D,iWright-2I/22/4S
Ehmod R Darken
4/5/ EE
PaulE Diehl -6/8/RH
Re;aB^heri-0/l
\insonC.Smith-IVI,3/4S
JavD.Slallsmilh- 7/7/CE
Richard W. Stan- 2/3/EB
T,H.TerreU,Ji.-2/6/CE
G. LWilemon
Donald .A. Doran 4/7/CR
Benjamin j.
Michael P Thomas-
James
-Ci.l.: tanm-17/17/PP
JaiCallaK'a)'-3/10/4S
DaniclC.Su[h-,3/17/FC
C A. Thayer II 0/8/CR
Richard T,Eliol-5'7/45
Danid .A. Cashiii
VO.
J,
-W.L. .Andeison -18/18/45
'l^CFteimark-16/17/PP
WaiiieH.Childera-2/6/CE
Michaei G, Enckson -0/3
MarkH.Fretind-O/5/CE
�\fark C Elmote
RWHdmari-I2/12/FF
Hoben,A,Fiink-3,6/CE
-LJ,Holland-l6/l6/lS
FtantRFtisco-10/l,5/RE
Fadigan 0.'2
Walter J, Fleming-3/N.'RB
J,D.Piccioni-13/I3/PP
Christopher R Cilles 2/2
HankJ.Goebd-Il/I3/EB
3/4/CR
-
DEITA RHO
Whilmtiit
Darid
H.,Allarri-l2/12/EB
Steie5,Sumiob-D/4/CR
J,E.VanHouse-3/21/PP
DELTA SIGMA
\lia\loi\d
'E C..Al2ona-16/16/RB
'Joseph J,
Ball-IS/20/RB
W.C. Basiedo- 13/13/RB
Joseph
T
Bell, Jr.- n/4/CR
-
-
-
William E Greadiouse
-
2/2
Sean W,
Hardy -0/3/CR
Michael
K.Han-0/3
Matdieti E Bailolomei
James
F.
Bond
0/2
-
2 /5/CE
-
16/17/RB
-
-
-
MeHll<:E,Ealon,Jr,-0/4
Vol- 1 24 No. I
M. Van Iloose HI
EFSaON BETA
Eic-hardA
Herry-0/3/45
A, Wilham Bcatketi
-
4/7/4S
Michael
Mnrphi,jr-2./5/RB
RJ,
D Ktilev-
-
l.inncnbeig-D/9/RB
'J,CU\ingslon-21/26/45
D. M.
Charies P,
Lyon -6/9/CJi
6.AVallaceMackev'-0/l
ThomasW, Manring -3/8/(:R
-
5/1 5/RB
DirighlVV,Taylor-2/7/CE
Xash-0/9/4S
-
Pani'a-4/4/PP
Kiehard.A Percoco 7/15/PP
DaiidE Ponriou5-7/l2/4S
Christopher J, Sanchez 2.'2
KenTSeal-13/13/4S
-
-
Manin Sobol- 2/2
Richard W Straw- 1 3/22/4S
R.
Stephen Browning-2/)a/ RE
Capuio 4/8/PP
VMlliaml
DELTA OMEGA
Kml Statp
Darid M.Biansky- 0/2/RB
'Patrick .A. Bums a3/25/FC
-
FrDllins-7/lO/CE
-
PFauks-Q/7/CR
22/22/45
iJ.B.Bollemann-H/lI/PP
M,
R.l,inn-!6/20/RB
-
Bickeisiaff- 20,/20/IV
Clint E, Bramble -0/1
T E. Prtilon
Mai'kW.
"John W:
W.W, Jennev. Ji.-O/13/FG
Harold C, DeHart 6/fi /4S
LO, Jensen -10/13/RB
�W. Prsston Bealle
Andionv C
-
(1/2/CR
A^rjina
�Darid C Branch -I8/IB/4S
-1-
-
EPSILON EPSILON
FtanUin L Banker 4/5/4S
"iliomai J, Martin 4/ I3/4S
.Andrew Mobayed
G.G.W1mnicT-3/14/RB
Gregg D,AIpen-ll/lI/4S
Texas Chfiitiart
-
-0/16/PP
W.WIiliford- 0/l/PP
-
-T.H.W11Lanis-ia/25/PP
UC-Santa Bnrtrara
Ronaid.A.'l'odd-0/10/4S
Chris D.Warren -0/3/CR
2/2/CE
W.LWilboume-O/fi/CR
Hennan L. WlUtes 4/4/CR
23/25/18
-
3/9
-
-
Henti-.A. MauTY-3/3
Mirhatl E, Nufsei' 5/5/CR
JohnW',Coun�v-S/10/45
W.H.Tipton I11-7/I8/EB
'J. M.Jackf�n-27/27/EB
ThomasF
-
10/11/4S
Cn:oigeJ. Homck- 14/21/45
Michael J. Ho�ck-2/6/CR
0/7/CR
WilliamJ, Koran n/6/CE
-GarevS Cbin-23,.'23/PF
Jr 4/9/CR
Q.'2
John W.Hardev-3/6/CE
Gregg
W. G. Chnslcforo,
�L Gale WIBsison
DELTA PSI
BriaiiVHilI-3/3/CR
Donald (- Hikmicr 0/6/EB
M.KHowell-14/l4/4S
Philip KKazer- 0/2
JamesJ. Caglei-3'3
Ronald Camp- 14'24/4S
Rus,ellEWhite-2/5/CE
Miehael j.Wilcos- 0/2
EichardB Grani-0/3
�5. Gradi' Braflbn)
2S/23/PP
Vennerberg II-0/3/4S
-
MichaelA Taber-11/li/EB
7/ 7,'RB
-
DaridV.Benrer-4/lI/CB
-
-
-
8/8/RB
-
Roben M. Gamin
NobleEJacbon-2/S/PP
-
'JamesJ, Eagan-22/22/ 45
joe,A.Eay-2/10/45
Stephen K.Reel-O/16/PP
-
RXiebnigge-2'3
JohnD.TalLchet-I3/I3/PP
Darid G. Slassel
n/.3/PP
J.-LPen'em-(I/4/CE
27/27/Rfl
WeeWey.Jt O/IO/PP
-
3/7/CE
-
-
MichaelJ. Hciiry-3/lO/CE
George I. Hou.jr-0/1
-
Donald
4/5/CE
-
Helraty- 3/3/RB
William
James
13/1 3/4S
-
RH.Slopber,Jr.-a/14/RB
5. X
-
W11liara.VW1seII-6/17/RB
R S.
Hamilton- 13/13/PP
EichardM
7/ 1 2/PP
-
SMarkHani5-3/4/EB
�C. G. Tauiall
J.
-
JohnC,Buii'-6/23/45
Dan I,, (anleibur; 2/2/CR
Roger W',Comeliiis-0/2
-
Slate
Wa^inglGn
Dali;CPilarc�k-8/8/EB
ThomasJ. Call-fi/12/RH
Roben G. I Imiing n 0/ 1 0 / RB
Krueger
EPSILON GAMMA
BnieeL.Bailev-9/ 19/45
P-�ago- 2/2
Alfred RMaw-4/5/EB
TO,
H.Shaddock-a/ID/KB
-5/6/RB
3/22/18
JohnE Slew-n5-4/lg/Ft;
F.
SteveREandle-O/2/RB
A.FRit;hmond,Jr.-0/9/RB
Peter
GeraldKBamell-O/H/PP
S
-
FrancisAHerzog-3/23/PP
V,W1LiamWagnet-4/6/RB
Oklnhomn Stilt
Clayton R f^reells 3/7/RB
MarkJ Pellegriiio-S/O/RB
James RPeinwm-12/19/EB
Scot D. Herd -0/2./CE
ToddM. Baker-9/12/4S
Gerard X.
-
jame-WVon,Jr,-9/l7/4S
'CM,5les.an.Jr-22/22/PP
ThomasJ Sluck>-4/4/CH
Jack P Taylor -4/ 19/PP
MarkD-'Thompson-O/l
O W. Mueller, Jr-,5,7/ER
K.Pur^is-9/20,4S
GraiREiddick-7/ll/4S
Gregors' L Schaub 3/9/CR
'james n. Srhiill7 19/19/PP
-
jamrsO. Green -1/5' RB
E,J,Horacet,Jr.-14.16'RB
EohJ.Hoshaii-3/5'RB
JohnH,Kaiiis-10/10/FC
John
52
Kuenig 2/2/CE
JamesI,CheK'-3/3/RB
-
LGuilhcr-0/10/4S
1 7/ 17/EB
-A-LFlenner,Jr.-23/23/PP
JamesH. Foskeltn-7/8/RB
-
SaemenLs-2/5/CK
Walter E. Cook III-4/4/CE
James 5, Dickson 12/13/KB
John E. Drake n- 0/2/CR
-
CarlW.GoKed-6/13/PP
*R. Kent DuMir
5, R Grimmer
ThomasW. Flvnn-8/15/RB
-
4/7/CR
Darid B,Harmei- 2/3
Jon
C Henderson 0/2/CR
-
WeraeiW,
Keidel-4/4/CJ{
Cenitt ,A, Cri-han
2 1 /21 /4S
-
9/9/CR
-
G M.Cfflodman-0/I
Keidi W Henson
*3.LiidierKing.Jt.-21/24/PP
Scott B, Hennan
John A
2/2
-
2/7/PP
-
Dmi'A. Cajev-4/6/FC
Enc L, Klein
Kciili.A.Driki,�/l
JamesW.
�JohnDFaiTell-27/27/PP
JohnH Faulds-O/IO
W.RLirhridgelU-6/8/RB
GlenA,Honig-6/8/CE
JohnC.
M. Bmce ison
-
0/3 /CK
Lane-2'11/4S
D,Monis-5/5/CR
Hohraan 4/4/RB
-
BiadliirdR Holmes-
-
1I/13/4S
12/12/RB
\lii^^
Jai.A.Josephs-6/6/45
DatidM.Kaplan-8/S/45
KennediJ. Bonello-6
lOEB
Od5LCoi-3.4 CR
Ganett C. Pederson 0 I
16 EB
�JuhnW.Poller-15
A.V. RafTo-O/S'EB
JefoyJ,
Ritchev-10 II EB
QiarlesD Sacks-3.6CE
WilliamJ.
Sheoris
7.'7/4S
-
Jo^-phM.Sieiakoski-0.'3
�WRSkaiiadon.-22.22 PP
SitphenF.
W. Stank-i
Sokol -13 13 PP
-4 5 FF
Tclfonl.Jr
"Feter C.Cnraho, 18 18 FF
JackR Cunningham -9
TonvC. TiLraan-4 7 KJi
Crim -26 26 PP
�ColinJ
9 EB
Richard 5. Daris- 13 13 45
R Feltham
�James
F.VHardiiig,Jr-2/I9/CR
"Philip
FHaubet-26/26/4S
MichaelL
Hoppe -6
'6 RB
KennediJ.
�GaiiE.Wdlianu-21 21 EB
Cun A. Huston
�Samuel C Vocum -27 27 FC
KarlM Inrin
Richard
Lorenzo
-
,
11
11
,^flifi Housion Slitle
Stephen G.Carei-O/S/CE
�John
R Dial- 25/25, 'PP
way that you
direct those
GlenM Robinson -2 8 CE
policy.
Thomas D. Turner -7 19 45
RB
45
1
John
Cook-7/IO/CR
.V Duncan -5 'II. FC
Cullen Duoto-4'4RB
O-nlO Krohn-2 16 45
MichaelEnBlrdra>,4'9-l:R
Paul RDnirarek-
JosephELesungi-7/15 PP
BniceV. Lyons-911 RB
WanieL. Feltman-3 3 CR
0/5/CR
OinisDFeU-O'3'RB
RLFolschiiisb-9 9.RB
Keidi D.Maddock-0 I
William .A.
Daniel RMaluitj-O 1 CR
Gage
3 18, PP
-
MicbaelKHare-3,10 CR
W 1
&rinE. Hill-0 1
C, M.
jot
H,
Hodges. Jr.-5I2.4S
Tiinodiv\' Killian-3 5 CR
18, PP
RonPMafiige-7
MaTciniak-5 5 4S
25.PP
Moigan-4.
Richard T. Morris
6/6/RB
-
jeffte>
Richard L
Hogan
EPSILON ETA
7/8/FC
K.F
Harapson-4
ILCE
OwenRWliiie-4/5/RB
Indianapolis,
Luis M. .Albuemc
2 12 48
-T.SheaMcGrci>-lS IS 4S
V1ctotG.Tavlor-7/l9/45
Chris DPelkm-4,'8 '45
Tem-A.Preiaev-4'4/CE
Miehael 11. Behl -12 IS RB
.Andrei. S.McBiaine- 6 6 GR
Michael R Tunm
Wllliam.A.Pfeuningcr-0
LIuid.A. He-molds, 4 4 CR
Croom.-\.Bilbni.Jr-2 3, RE
Jamc-sL Hmke!-Il 14 45
Bmce .\. Miller -3 IS PP
2 7 CR
-
M. r VanRmren-6 6 CR
14^45
12 CR
JMchaelW"imams-4
11 4S
0 3 CR
-
14 PP
3
Liap.2'3;CR
Dand A Lieser- 2/ II '45
South Fhnda
Stephen M.
CR
Douglas M.Spiller- 2
Timodii .A, Stelljes 7- 7. CE
Leonard R Kama -5 13 RB
jessN.
Ruben E Mindiom-2 2
DonJdF_Wril{e-4 6 CR
Btian K \''emian
Daniel A. Preslar 7 7 EB
Richards -0. 1
BreiR,Kinehan-0 3 GK
T
SeUung
-
-
-
7 RB
D.JRosikow5ki,Jr-7
4
11
'CR
5.
-
5.'4S
Rm
-
0/2/CE
D.N Thompson
johnRWaiLs-S
EPSILON XI
Darid C. Benson
DuaneW. Wimet- 14- 14'FC
LeeW.Crace-8
EPSILON NC
�MarkE Chesebm -22 '22 PP
.MLumtn-Htillt!
CraigJ.Demarest-0
Michael K. Ferer
8 CR
2 I
-
JohnF. \lles-0
Ste>enMBrelzke-14 14 45
EM'Hendetson-2''14;4S
Johnstm
-
7 7 CR
-G.LlanaiL\in-23 24.. PF
KfllennglGMII
�James T
Mans
-
20 20 RB
4S
-
7 19-45
-
21 25 RB
6 CR
Pregeani-0/9
IiVjis
Janies ,A. Toups
MaiionD. Wllliami-0 2
^Ethael
-
2
2 2 CE
l'.Vaiiscu-9 11 EB
MichaelJ. Zachinann
0 I
-
EPSILON TAL!
�
JaniesR
II }S(omin-Mitu-nu)!ee
EPSILON CHI
Bruce I_ Peteison -7 30 18
Id. I
,�.,'�.
'EandalJ.Al"ilson-I9'I9
PP
\oTihrrii
AIii-yni|nn
-ChaiU-sD.Gmss-26 26 PP
Bonham -0 2
AJMoeller.Jr.-lll2
0/3/CR
JohnX Begian 5/lS/PP
GanRBIair-ll/l3,/4S
*H,G,Monk-17/17,FC
Daiid,A.Holdener-6 10 CR
Jefirei
�JA. Munson-I6/I6/4S
Chrisiopher M.Hiihbell- 2
Sfani^-ood E. Lehman-0 2
'E..A.Saker,Jr.-19/I9/4S
PaiilFIsakson-S.'S'RE
.Andn-u J Maisuiama
CariE Blaize-2'9/EB
'Jen^� E. Shea,Jr, 25/25/RP
KennediRKifer-611. RB
Zachaiv \ Varela
'2
IjiMarcan-n 4
HerbenRRcidriguei,Jr-0
EPSILON SIGMA
45
Fi-aiikV Bameil-O 5 RB
0 2
8 8 RB
JohnFPaiion-0
Valor F.
Brian F Beechie
-
,
Gerald W11hile-7,'9,RB
I
0 4
-
PaulJ
BnanL Andrcll^-4, 4,'CR
-
KarlE Hiihner-4 4 45
Thomas LTroslel- 2 IS EB
-0 2
Kiaus.Jr
EPSILON ONOCRON
H,Doss-4/I2PP
Dand ,A. Heile
IlmoUiv 5, Haas
12 CR
Waine.V
T). Fnlzinger-O/9'CE
Edward L Habei5trob
PaulD Collide -0 1
45
"Michael E,Kclli- 23 25 4S
�R.M.Cranmcr-17 I7,PP
Eddie
I.JiariesD,Edi.-anls-5 13 RB
4 S CE
-
�D. L Smidl
-
Leiiie D. Benoi
1' lO/re
TexiU'-^iiiHglon
-T.ASchickedanz-15 15 4S
.Andrew
-BtiiceD.rJadtfcii-I9. 19. EB
-
Michael H.DuBois- 8 12 RB
*W M. Haies-23'24.'45
James C. Sham 6 9 4S
T.5puthng-4 4
KeidiS Weiug-0 4 CK
4
D D Beardslev-6'21 RB
12'4S
Cdfc^io-3
EPSILON RHO
Klepper-4 7
Roben O. Phillips -12
8.PP
EPSILON PHi
.^�' Unm?Jr,(J
DiimneRSenn-O 9 4S
.Sidnev
Gonsoulm.Jr.
4S
20 45
KeniO.
Fossell-4 4 RB
A
jeftrev
Rames-3 3 CR
\nihom G.
Mark R Dial
Weslern Kentiich
MichaelW.VanFIeet-2'2
PhilipCBolger-2'9 4S
D.JBoudreau.'i-6,5/CR
5 11
,
B.WtHid5llI-0/7;CE
-Old W Vadon -16, 17 /PP
J.5miEhev-2./8RB
Michael LPoralh- 4 7 EB
-
Gan W'.Wicke-2 I0/4S
James T, Williams
3 3CE
2 5 RB
-
10 10 EB
-
4
Tail D. Toth -4 19 'PP
3 3/CR
2
Thomas H. Smidl
LJ .Amisn'ong-12/l3.4S
-
-
9 GE
3 EB
-Rohen E.Philben- 18 22-45
Frednc .A, Stiantz-O 1245
Ljijisiflrta Slale
JohnA Hanshom-bl
Christopher Kunz-S
SanbagoManJnez-O
EPSILON" PI
RianTSiim>-0'2/4S
EPSILON KAFPA
Dand R,
-
to a
Tetrenre P. Palisch -6.'8/PF
EPSILON IOTA
-
give
W111iainLMorio-3.'12/PP
S]oan-0/|
DiikJ.Folev-0'l
can
KirkE .Moves.a/3
'5/CE
WlUi'mlle
headquartered
in
NickMocikii-3'4/CR
lanreiicc -M. Eoddv- 3 '3/GR
EPSILON 'IHETA
ifyou
Stephen D. S~inclian-0/6/T(B
MatdietiL
Maldiei-'j. Momper -8
Andionv F Vub as
JohnM.W'olfe-4'10/4S
(c)(3)
to see
Loren E.Sullivan -3/3/RB
-
GregonJMcDaniel-0/1
9'4S
that is
IS TC
PC.Mickel-4/4C-E
Ken Ion Smith
Don A.Wilks-5,lI.4S
or
5 5 RE
�JackLMcDonald-16
Bam A Vealer- 11
BnanJ.Weasi-S
Way
KelhD McCrat-2, 8 RB
C, CMcCiiulei-2/4/CE
BillE Tlioraas-4/14/PP
checking
not, but it is
into. Call your United
'Jem L Seller- 17, 19 RB
JohnC 5tanhope-6SRB
StevenJ. Siapleton-5 5 EB
DavidJ. .Stenson 13/13 RB
-Alan K
Jason S,
worth
3'RB
-
Keidi.V. Wolfe -13 13 45
4
in the
W. Darid Laaatei
�William .A Liston 22/22/PP
-
Way
have learned
GarvF Ruff- 14; 18/ RB
Thomas G. ,SeJftm
Kennedi W Pearson
independently,
we
RhenAKilraer-2/2
Waller H.Wolenski-0'2
-
the United
JohnRKnos-0
Thomas E.WlleoK- 4 4 CR
-
gifts
to
Bnan .A. Rhoades -01
Rene' K Griffin -9 lO.^S
Tom Huddlciojn
501(c)(3)
the DeltaTau Delta
to
will participate and others will
some
SO I
JamesKWest-g.
James R-Uston-8/a7/PF
designate
campaign representative
Jerrv W,,Ashbi--7/17/45
DeraldJ.BuIls-2, II RB
Jefftei-SCan-O'l
Kennedi L Oinion, Jc 9,'9,'TC
-
that
certainly
BivaiiB. ReLer-0 2
T/xoi -4 C^.M-CJnnmeTie
partners with
0 13 4S
-
�RoR.A.Phelan-17 21 EB
Caul. WTiidork-0 2'EB
Way
their
Uniied States operates
A Hem -6 5 45
-Walter Raima, Jr-2t) 26 4S
'SteraiW.Voihies-19/19/45
to
receive your donor directed
to
could
Bn-anW Helrie-2 6 CR
E M. Maishall
DouglasTStaies-0'5/45
TESteinkc.Jr-I3.13,45
UitvJ Threadgill-4.'5/CE
qualify
William M.Hoiiell-02CJ{
0 6. CR
donation
are a
Under donor choice, contnbutors
ErinS.Xeider-0'3
-
they
as
a
open donor
are
gift
William CMiiidie-9/9/45
.Arlan E Eadikc
long
a
-
AriissRMallon-3'5 CR
12/13/45
Donald R.Mav-O/7/CR
Rohen E. Eonsh, jr.- 10/12/PP
that
through
there is
the Delt
an
make
can
agencies
as
to
have
work
now
Educational Foundation, Since each United
Gregoiv R_ Gilmorc 0 1 CR
KemB.Hardmg-a 9 FP
Gregg W. Harmon -5.6 CR
-l.vlet.Hunraciist-24/24,'PP
Tenv L Hunsucker- 36./26/1S
-
that you
Way
gifts
Ways
at
and
In many cases, the DeltaTau Delta Educational
Foundation will
Theodore Chrisiololis- 2 2 4S
JohnR
means
other than the
charity
-
D. M. Kolcziiiski-4 S CR
EniilG.Krejdk-O
'DavxlBaiinigaidna-15 15 43
Douglas A Hroivil 2 2 CE
Morrie .A. Biinnell-S 8 45
'Daniel W.Kltar- 17 21
This
your local United
KoUSlnle
23 EB
can
Foundation, Most United
agencies
LeonPKarlak,Sr-0 2
JonKKerl-13
make donations
.4Ci-.M-An?^ir^
j D. Copeland -8/ 16 45
John Kiniiei -0'4/RB
EPSILON SW
8 9 RB
-
already
and the Delt Foundation
Way Campaign
5 8 RB
V.Jones
Way
your local United
Hsu- 0 3 CE
-
of you
Many
EPSILON LAMBDA 7ooj
17 22 PF
-
Sman W. Hoi.e 2 10 RB
EPSILON ZETA
The United
'M H Willianis-20 20 18
LB. DoiidizHl-3 6 RB
W B.W1iiiilesei-0. 7 KB
14 4S
PP
DeMand-3 10 RE
Paulj
TG.Walroit5lI-7 12 PP
E,Young-0'
Stev.'anE.5hea-0/18/4S
�airi5iuphiTSniith-20'21
Jorge L. Taiajano-2'2
jeffen D Thiele-D 8 RB
'
-
.\. Dessencli
James R Wallen
-
-
2 2
-
-
1 4 CR
3 3
3 3 4S
EPSILON LTSILON .\hnwa
EPSILON PSI
.SB Ifitiisrana
Eoben E. Bums -a 9 EB
John
P Clotses
-
0 3
DaridG Fnik,7 9 RB
Crf^otgeK-Cjirll-il 17 RB
John D.Coles, 14 17 RB
Gradv W'. Kilman
-
2 3 CR
Vol, 114
No,l
S3
l^elifaiki/-Ki^imey
W^jneTidweU- 5/5/CR
Bequests
BrianLBIydie-7/lI/'RB
MirhaelJCaruio-0/l
ZETAH
THETA KAPPA
ZEIA OMEGA
D, Robert Smedley- 7/16/FC
KurtE, Beran
Indiana Univ of PA
M.PBrannigan-0/ll/4S
'James L Clarke 16/16/ PP
Joseph H. Demers -fi/fi,'PP
Jason M,Feiner-3/.3/4S
Matthew M.Flagg- 4/4/RB
"David S Cunaice I9/I9/T(B
DavidC.Julien-0/lU'FP
Joseph CManzanal -.3/3
Arthur W. Dial, Indiana '28
�JnbalL Ev-ans-IB/lS/PP
StephenJ, Gunn 2/' 2
JamesP Kappel -12 '12/PP
KeidiE. Kroeger -8/8/RB
EnkE,Miller-3/3
A. Foster
Geotge E. Hatchani- 3/8/CR
Stephen
C
Michael T
Bequests
received for fiscal year 1998-99:
-
-
Sheller,
Edv/ard A.
Ned
-
Iowa State '26
Caredis, George Washington
F.Tyler,
LKalov-aiiser-O/il/RB
EobbLKe!lar-3/3.'CE
CtdrieW'.lamTOe-7/ll/4S
JohnA. Lure-4/ 6/RB
'33
Illinois '62
E,Mcier-0/2
Quinlos 0/4/RB
EnkJ. Vander Mey-lO/lO/PP
-
Robert
W'.Fear-0/3/4S
Matthew W. N'eison
Michaei
Ckmsoti
Jeffrey M.Miller -0/3
David.ASraidi-n/4/CR
4/4/CR
Brooking
W.R.Meckfcnoth.2/fi'RH
Gar>'L.Rogers-0/2
PaulRMoiiLs-5/9/RB
�MarkJ. Wenger-25 '25/45
Hodnej'D.Rothei-13,I3/FC
PaulS.Terry-O'4/CR
Kevin
D.Johnson 0/1
Thnmas C Malayil 0/5/CR
Victor A. Blackbum
R.J.
Georgia Smilh^iii
GharlesR. Ban jr-,3/I0/RB
Carl R Brantlei'
7/7 '115
-
RolH-n L.
Chapin 5/13/ I'C
H, Chapman 2/15/45
.
THETA RHO
-
PaulD. Dickerson-O/I
Michael L Dillon -O'S
Brett C.
.
Johns.
Terrell
-2/5/CR
Dyess 4/4/CR
Gn^Kiirj' R Hester 0/3/CR
DaridH, Hyllon-4'4
Jtrr>'J.Moble;-2'3/rj(
Nadel'-3,
3/CH
Ray D. Snirbaura 5/5/CE
Tom C, Suggs S/6/EB
-
-
James
BrianJ. LaVriha-0/1
JeflleyB lfech-4/7/RB
Kevin ?.
Brandon B.A.
ZETA LAMBDA
Western lUimis
Michael F Baron
3/3
ChrisIophcrM GranI-3/3
-
Allan R.Mm'-O/l
L. Sassen
ZETA ETA
Kevin L. Hinsdale
Perraull-4/6/CE
Jonadian T Roivell 2/3/RB
kerin C.Snyder -2/2
-
-
Blake.A.Palmer-0/3/45
-
3.'9/CR
Robert Mo^Tii
Jesse R Wairen
ZETA THETA
Vitlttttova
Murquetle
Marino
0/8/CR
RichardJ.
JamesM. Maselb-KVB'RH
-
ZETA BETA
/
a
Csron^e
James L, Ganett 4/H,'RR
Jeffen' PHead-9/9/4S
-
Bnan
-0/1
EdirardJ. Eoecker-0/2/C:R
'Stephen C.Kirk-15/I6/EB
�^A M-otmH-FcntsJc 1 '/ll/'K.
Joseph M. Peraino- 0/2
liekionudle Stale
-
ZETA cm
GaiyL.Biot�i-0/l4/4S
David
W',Fearson-,3/4/RB
ZETA
ZETA IOTA
Wfl^l Flirnda
3/4/CR
Aritln.i4 Diabik m 3/3/CH
GlenT,Drate-0/10/4S
JohnD.Cd.bo-7/i3/45
Ltimiir
C.GaiyLumck-O/lO/RB
Robert H. Pauli'-s.Jr 0/ 13/GR
-
RobwiM.Eead-
0/7/RB
WllliamW. KichanI- 2/2
AViiiiamJ. Garrett, Jr S/6/EB
-
Samuel r.Hoo\'er-0.'2/GR
JnsephRJohnni-8/n/CR
JamesP Klockr.0,/6./4S
-Mic iiael D.
ZETA DELTA
DavidLlang!ion-9/IO,/45
SIV Temi Slate
Roben C Lw 2/2/CR
Brian S.Ghedi-6/lO/RB
Slei'e W. Girouard 0/1
-
S4
Ko;ak-20/20/'fC
Vol, I 24
No. I
-
Scott
C.McKav-2/!l/4S
ThomasJ. Muiphy-13/16/45
in-O/I
E.Negrea-6/5/CR
Eosario A Palmieri-
0/1
SonDieso
Southem
Mit^LHippi
james D,Gal]our-6/10/RB
Jason L lleudrtn 3/12/Rfl
-Andrew W,
-AlanH.
West
XI
Christopher M.
Geoi^a
THETA ETA
Howard 0/ 1
LSiitherland-21/21/4S
DandT5utton-3/5/CR
Stiii^yj Citrolina
-
W. Charies Johnson, Jr
+D
Bediiigti -8/6/RB
l�wis, Jr,-4/5,/CR
-
Aatnn R.Hill -0/1
Enc W.HuchhoU;-
0/3/CR
-
THETA ZETA
ZETANL'
WameEBeyer,Jr,-0/3
Brophv-0'1
Caplan -3/3/RB
Cruley -0/1
Matdiew TPaduia- 2/2
Thomas L. Menme 4/6/CE
-5/5/45
Mal�eivS,Urbanic-0/l
Brian D.Crawshaw-
2/2
MichaelJ. Mullady-0't
SraiiT
PhilLps-4/4/CJi
ZETA PSI
-
ZETA GAMMA
Grant
Charles
DaleA.Wallier-0/7/'KB
ZETA OMICRON
Cmtfal Tlcntfa
IrsierD Eochjr. 7/S/4S
Gregory P Buoni 3/7/CR
-
-
Wavne A Hessler
-
4
'8/4S
St^hen P.
Amtin
RobeitEDcll'<^so-0/l
lany W, Fleitman 3/10/EB
Stephen E Gilk-ra 6/6./RB
-
-
JonD,
Milchella- 0/4/EB
JayG,Falmer-0/l
Banon.A,McFeak-3/3/EB
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Palrick D.Lilde- 3/3
Slephen C.Heyl-3/9/EB
THETA TAU
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David G.
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Gregory Webb-0/1
THETA PHI
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Mark .A. N'elson
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Shannon C Johnsliin 0/1
Kvle W. Kirkpanick 4/4/CE
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D.J.Bradrord,Jr.-2/2/CE
Louis M. DiCeno
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Michael D. Shonrock
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Timothy H.
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Announcing
New
a
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for Delts
to
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we
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response to steadily increasing
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Positions Wanted
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Utah Relocate your family or your company lo the
fastest growing, mosl beauliful lour season recre
ation parailise in the ixjuntry. Park City/Deer Valley
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Fred Moore, i '65. Mooie Properties, 801 .549 3377
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Construction
intro
duce with this issue the Delt
Financial Services
In combination with
Marketplace.
award-winning web site, the
Fraternity now offers the opportunity
Genealogy
our
for Delt-affiliated businesses
tise
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Travel/Tourism
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and events
than 70,000 alumni and under
to more
graduates
Ads
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overworked, utiderpaid, and
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Each of
positions offers a challenging work
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School
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talented team
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player, with excellent technical,
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