N THIS ISSUE

CONVENTION AGENDA

CONVENTIONS OF PKT FRATERNITY

REMEMBERED MOST ...

CONVENTIONS THRU THE YEARS

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18

20

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lRE LAUREL

11 OUR DIAMOND JUBILEE

YEAR A year to establish Ph1 Kappa Tau

values

MAY 1981

FEATURES __________________ __ ALSO THE 1981 CHALLENGE

ELEVEN TOUGHEST INTERVIEW QUESTIONS

3

4

GAMMA PI-No. 1 8

ANNUAL REPORT 10 . . . A CHAPTER WITH A HEART 12

DOMAIN DIRECTOR SPOTLIGHT

FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

6

7 CHAPTER ETERNAL 15 1980 FOUNDATION DONORS 16

National OHk:ers NATIONAL PRESIDENT-Thomas C Cunningham

Voughl Aerospace Corp. Unll t-97000. Bo~ 225907, Dallas. TX 75265.

NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT-John M Green. Waunela Falls Bank, 202 North Tecumseh. Waunela. NE 69045

HOUSING AND FINANCIAL ADVISOR-Thomas E Hendricks, Voce Presodent. Michigan General Corp . Dallas Fed Savings Bldg., 8333 Douglas. Dallas, TX 75225

NATIONAL CHAPLAIN-Falher Nicholas A A Rachford, 51. Emlllan Church, 1231 Subslation Road, Brunswick, OH 44212.

EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR-Or. Monroe Moosnlck, 2010 Bl~by Way, Lexington. KY 40502

The National Council The National President. Vice President Housong and

Financial Adviser, and· Robert B Mintz, Aevlon Incorporated. 767 5th Avenue.

New York. NY 10022. John A Johnson, 1255 E. County line Ad , 1-6.

Jackson, MS 39211 John F Cosgrove, 1435 Mercado Avenue, Coral

Gables, Fl 33146. Harold H Short, 1001 8th Street. Boulder. CO 80302 Michael J Raleigh, Raleigh & Company, 1177 Califor-

nia Street. Suite 523, San Francisco, CA 94108. Will iam P Eyerman, 7617 Elhott Or , Raleogh, NC 27612 F L McKinley. 20East Fofth Sl, •911, Tulsa, OK 74103 Stephens Lee Dalton, Phi Kappa Tau. Clay-Davis Hall.

Lexington. KY 40508. Christopher S. Herb, 15560 Albion Road, Strongsville,

OH 44136. Barrett S. McGrath, 1800 lake Avenue, S.W .. Knoxville,

TN 37916. 'Raymond A. Blchlmer. 2646 Mitzi Drive, Columbus. OH

43209 'Eit·Oiftclo. non -voting.

Founders Taylor A Borradaile, Clinton D. Boyd, Owoght I Douglas.

William H Shideler Domain Dlrectora

Allegheny-Stephen P. Crane. 132 Mill Grove Drive. Audubon. PA 19403. Chapters: Eta. XI. Omicron. Al­pha Gamma

Atlantic Seaboard-Thomas Cross. 3111 Homewood Parkway, Kensington, MD 20795, Chapters Chi, Al­pha Theta, Beta Omicron. Gamma Eta

Bluegrass-William F. Brasch, 2400 Henley Ct , Louis ­ville. KY 40222. ASSISTANT. W. Joseph Joiner II, 214 North Third Street. Richmond, KY 40475. Chapters: Della. Theta. Kappa, Beta Beta. Delta Theta. Murray 51. Colony. Eastern KY Colony.

Buckeye-Central-H. Jay Salvage, 1324 Shady Lane, Findlay, OH 45840. Chapters: Beta, Gamma. Beta Tau.

2 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity Founded at Miami University Oxford. Ohio. March 17, 1906

Buckeye-East-Mochael B Ohnger, 5007 B Massilon Ad.. N. Canton, OH 44720 Chapters Epsolon. Pho. Delta Lambda

Buckeye-North-Gary L Prott. 11915 Lockland Corcle, Canal Fulton, OH 4461-4 Chapters Alpha Pho, Gam­ma Pi, Delta XI

Buckeye-South-L. William Knerr, 425 East So~lh Street. Dayton, OH 45402. Chapters. Alpha, Gamma Beta, Delta Nu.

Deep South-Glenn Marchant, 1008 Garden Park Drive, Jackson. MS 39204. Chapters: Alpha Chi. Beta Epsilon. Gamma Upsilon, Della Gamma.

Empire-David W Reid. 2022 Bellevue Avenue. Syracuse. NY 13219 Chapters Rho. Alpha Tau Beta Upsilon. Gamma Nu

Erie-The Reverend Nicholas A A Rachford, 51 Emo­lian Church. 1231 Substation Road, Brunswick. OH 44212. Chapters Alpha Delta, Alpha Omega, Beta Phi.

Golden Bear-North-Stephen Brothers. 45 Clark Dr .. San Mateo. CA 94-402 Chapters Nu. Beta Omega. Gamma Iota

Golden Bear-South- Walter G Strange, Corporate Of­flees. Host International Hotels. Plco Blvd. at 34th St . Santa Monoca, CA 90406. ASSISTANT. John Mullen. 4537 Delancey Or, Yorba Linda, CA 92686. Chap­ters: Pl. Beta Rho Colony, Beta Psi, Gamma Omicron. Cal Poly Colony.

Great Lakes-James Lahmann, 9392 Maple. New Lothrop, Ml 46860. Chapters. Gamma Alpha, Gamma Delta. Gamma Lambda.

Hawkeye-Kevin Boatright, 112 Westgate Avenue, Cedar Falis, IA 50613 Chapters Iota. Alpha Nu. Della Alpha.

Hoosier-H. Rodney Christian. 680Carson Ct., Carmel, IN 46302. Chapters: Lambda, Bela Lambda, Della Beta

Loncoln-Biair Hall. 1320 Hanson, Normal, ll 61761. Chapters. Zeta, Mu, Gamma Mu

Lone Star-Gregory Hollen. Unott-92000. Vought Cor­poration. P.O. Box 225907, Dallas, Te~as 75265 Chapters: Gamma Psi. Della Omicron, Bela Alpha Colony.

O.K.-F. Alan Nordeen, tOO Center Plaza, 111905. Tulsa. OK 74119. Chapters Bela Kappa, Gamma Xi

Pacific Northwest-Chapters: Alpha Zeta. Alpha Kap­pa, Alpha PI, Beta Gamma.

Prairie-Charles Severin, At. I, 2000 W Pella Rd., Hallam, NE 68368. Chaplers: Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Rho.

Rocky Mountain-Jerry Helton, 229 Cypress Circle, Broomfield, CO 80020. Chapters: Alpha Sigma. Psi.

Southeast--Michael L Brown, 5925 Brookgreen Ad,

Atlanta GA 30328. Chapters Alpha Lambda Alpha Rho. Beta Xi, Della Kappa

Southwest-William P Soules. Apt 5. 2111 Jordan St Las Cruces. NM 68001 Chapters Alpha p,., Beta Zeta Delta Mu

Sunshone-Geratd B Curongton. 614 E 6th Avenut. Tallahassee. FL 32303 Chapters Alpha Eta Beta Iota Biscayne Colony

AT LARGE-Steve Harrell. 129 Kenmore. Elmhurst IL 60126

The Executive Otlk:es EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-John Meyerhoff EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT -Mrs. Ellen L Wisecup FINANCIAL ASSISTANT -Ms. Tempoe Williford RECEPTIONIST - Mrs Peg Cranmer MEMBERSHIP RECORDS SECAETAAY - Ms Mary

Olllhoff CHAPTER CONSUL TANTS-Ben1amtn F' Nelson.

Timothy 0 Somon, Mitchell J Bernardo The Phi Kappa Tau Foundation

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARO-Ewmg T Boles 724 Atlas Bldg 8 E Long St. Columbus OH 43215

PRESIDENT - Raymond A Bochlmer, 42 East Gay St Columbus, OH 43215

VICE PRESIDENT -Jom K Heolmeoer 3134 S Dover Rd Cuyahoga Falls. OH 4-4224.

TREASURER-Dan L Huffer. 155 E Broad St Colum­bus. OH 43265

SECRETARY - Frederic E Mills. 4180 Greenview Co­lumbus. OH 43209

ISSN 0023-8996 THE LAUREL of Phi Kappa Tau

An Educational Journal Volume 69, No. 3, May 1961

Published quarterly (Nov., Feb., May, Aug I by the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity at 15 N. Campus Avenue, Oxford. Ohio 45056 Second class postage paod at Oxford. Ohio, and at additional mailing offtces

Editorial and Business Offoces 15 North Campus Avenue. O~ford, Ohoo 45056

Telephone (513) 523-4193 Editor John W Meyerhoff Member The College Fraternity Edolors Assoclatoon

Postmaster Please send notice ol undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to:

THE LAUREl of Phi Kappa Tau 15 North Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio 45056

THE LAUREL Is the exoteric publication of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Published prior to 1919 as SIDELIGHTS. A quarterly magazine devoted to educa­tional materials concerning college and fraternity In­terests rublished under direction and authority of the Nallona Council o f The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity

THE 1981 CHAL­LENGE by Fr. Nicholas Rachford National Chaplain

Fr. Nick discusses the underlying purposes of Phi Kappa Tau 's existence

Fr. Rachford

As the National Convention in our 75th year approaches, my thoughts turn to the reasons why our Frater­nity has lasted this long and why it should continue to exist. I think our identity must take its cue from the nature of our organization. It is a college fraternity, and by that fact an organization focusing on the campuses of academic institutions. We must therefore assume an inte­gral relationship between the two. It

FEATURE

is a disappointment to many that college educat ion is so prag­matically oriented. A student goes through four years of superficial and systematic memorizing and prompt forgett ing of assorted facts in order to get a degree in order to get a job. Now no one can deny the impor­tance of secure employment, but an education should be more than a steppingstone to other things. Since we are a ''Greek" organization, let us look to the ancient Greeks for our example in the education process. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle and the other Greek philosophers (lovers of wisdom) had as their whole goal the acquiring of knowledge in order to pursue truth . The combinat ion would eventually lead one to true wisdom, which was the ability to lead a happy and effective life. The path of knowledge and truth was one of learn ing for its own sake- for the sheer joy of penetrating the secrets of the universe and the ulti­mate meaningfulness of life. Young men would place themselves under the tutelage of the Masters in order to learn from them. They gladly sup­ported their teachers for the privi­lege of sitting at their feet and having their minds opened to the beautiful, the true and the good. It is certainly a far cry from our materi­alistically oriented acquisition of a potpourri of facts which contribute neither to the truth, nor to the good, nor to the beautiful, but only to the stultification of all that could be noble. The cha llenge to each stu­dent is to transcend the banile and once more search for knowledge and truth in the spirit of the ancient Greeks.

The second aspect of our Frater­nity is the obvious one of fellowship. Again , our contemporary world seems much more interested in the superfic ial cultivation of business contacts rather than the fostering of deep interpersonal relationships in the true spirit of fellowship. Such re­lationships are demanding and always leave us open to pain and re­jection. They are also the only way that we can grow into beings fully alive and aware, l iving and loving.

One of the finest examples of this type of relationship is contained in the parable of the Good Samaritan found in the Gospel according to Luke (chapter 10). The priest and the levite in the story were legally correct in avoiding the injured man on the road since he might have been dead. Contact with a corpse would render them ritually unclean and therefore unable to participate in the public worship at the temple. Perhaps they are a bit too con­cerned with their security and status. The Samar itan, however, took no concern for himself. Rather, moved to compassion, he not only tended to the needs of the afflicted man, he even went far beyond what anyone could reasonably expect. His love was full , spontaneous and generous. He is moved by compas­sion because he is a man both gen­erous and caring, who feels he must be his brother's keeper. Th is is a perfect exemplar for our love and fellowship. We, too, must be our brothers' keepers.

It is. then, these three notions: the thirst for knowledge ; the search for truth, as well as the living in the fullest and richest depths of fellow­ship that provide the challenge to all of us, whether in school or gradu­ated, during this 75th year and the coming ones. By these principles our Fraternity will remain strong, and our Star will continue shining brightly.

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 3

ELEVEN TOUGHEST INTERVIEW QUESTIONS by Bruce E. Moses

In keeping with the development of Phi Tau's Career Development Program and a desire on the editor's part to provide articles which will be of specific value to our alumni and graduating seniors, the following article on interview questions is included.

As the food commercial jingle on TV suggests ... "Anticipation ... "

The job hunter must anticipate and be prepared for the so-called "curve" questions which no doubt will be thrown out during the inter­view. Everyone is vulnerable to "loaded" or "curve" questions. This is especially true if there is a "red flag" on your resume to call atten­tion to a particularly delicate sub­ject. But not everyone is vulnerable to the same questions in the same way because we all bring different strengths and weaknesses to an interview.

Following is my selection of the 11 toughest questions which are asked during the interview . . . and how to answer them. It is based on com­posite feedback received from can­didates I have recruited as well as corporate clients I have served dur­Ing 15 years as an executive re­cruiter.

1. Several jobs in a short period of time. The best defense is an offense. As long as the " Dates Em­ployed" are glaring at the inter­viewer from the resume, you should

4 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

FEATURE

explain why you had so many jobs before the question is even raised

For instance, suppose you were fired for incompetence after just one year on a particular job. Depending on how long ago it was, you might indicate that. " Although the job did not work out, I gained quite a bit from it because ... " and then pro­ceed to tel l why. You might also list some of your accomplishments, even though you were there only a short time. You might have taken some additional courses to help Im­prove your background-so that you will be better prepared the next time around. Use empathy and make sure you are coming across in a sin­cere and positive manner. For all you know, the same thing may have happened to the interviewer at one time. Avoid transparent excuses­candor is refreshing!

2. Weak formal education. Turn the liability into an asset. Explain what responsibilities you had when you were young, and how you have studied on your own. If it is true, you might explain that no matter where you were employed, you were usu­ally the only non-college graduate at your job level. If there is a possi­bility of night school, tell that to the interviewer, too.

3. What are your long-range goals? This question seems to baf­fle a lot of people. Whatever you say, avoid indicating that "What I really want is a business of my own" ... even if you do! You certainly will not encourage an employer by indicat­ing you will give the company the privilege of training you for a couple of years, but then plan on going out on your own to compete with them. You may even change your mind once you begin to work for the com­pany. Frequently, I will hear from an employee who has spent twenty or more years with his company who says, ''When I first joined my em­ployer more than twenty years ago, I had absolutely no intention of stay­ing more than just a couple of years-just for the experience."

Answer the "long-range goa l" question as you really believe ... outside of "leaving the company." If

you feel that someday you could become president of the company, then tell the intervtewer so. Also, offer reasons that support your ambitious plans. Maybe you plan on obtaining your MBA, or some other positive accomplishment to help you meet your goals.

4. What is your greatest weak · ness? Nobody is perfect When an­swering this question, you had bet­ter use empathy. The wrong answer could instantly disqualify you for the job.

I will never forget the candidate I once recruited for the position of corporate comptroller who told the president of the company that. "My greatest weakness is detail. I hate detail work! " Needless to say, that particular candidate was not hired. The irony of it all was that he had been a successful comptroller for almost fifteen years. Be honest, but try to think of a " greatest single weakness" which will not im­mediately eliminate you from any further consideration for the job.

5. Physical handicap or health problem. Not everyone is blessed with perfect health or appearance. If you have an obvious physical hand­icap or health problem, it is usually best to discuss it openly with the interviewer. provided it will not auto­matically disqualify you. Be honest with both the interviewer and your­self.

I once recommended a candidate who was confined to a wheelchair because of a childhood accident. He explained very positively that his handicap was really not a hindrance but a mere inconvenience. His at­titude was marvelous. This man very candidly admitted that because of his handicap he always tried a little harder to overcome it ... and most certainly did.

6. Recently divorced. This is a common subject which, when dis­cussed with applicants, frequently causes discomfort-especially if there are children involved. Some companies will not hire a recent divorcee until after the so-called "adjustment period" (whatever that

(Continued on page 5)

(Continued from page 4)

is) is completed. Some people never completely adjust to divorce, while others were never completely adjusted to marriage-and therefore become much better immediately after the divorce.

The trepidation employers some­times have about the recently divorced is that any new job re­quires total concentration and com­mitment. If a new employee has to tackle, simultaneously, the adjust­ment to a new job plus putting life back together after a recent divorce, then the pressures may be too great.

When the subject comes up in an interview, it is best to be candid about it. If the divorce is fairly re­cent, try to explain to the interviewer that because your marital problems are now over, you are prepared to give 11 0% to the job. Be positive!

7. Recently retired military of­f icers. The typical "curve" question which may be thrown at a recently retired military officer: "Do you think you may have difficulty adapting to civilian life?" Your response could be: "The responsibility and ex­posure that I received in the military are directly applicable for the fol­lowing reasons ... " then proceed to explain those reasons. Try to draw analogies between what you accomplished in the military and what you perceive the job requiring.

If the interviewer brings up the fact that you are earning a hand­some retirement salary and there­fore should not require too much money . . . you might indicate politely, but firmly, " My pension pay should have no bearing on the sal­ary the employer has set for the job opening. I will contribute as much to the company as someone who is not on a pension, and therefore should be compensated appropriately."

You want to convince the inter­viewer that your military experience is an asset in fulfilling the require­ments of the job. Use civilian ter­minology which you know will be positive. You want the interviewer to think of you as a "business execu­tive" rather than a "retired officer

looking for a way to spend his free time."

8. Why should the company hire you? This is one of the most fre­quently asked questions, yet most job hunters fail to take advantage of it. Prepare for this question prior to your interview and be ready to an­swer it with enthusiasm and in a manner of controlled confidence. Summarize your experience and ac­complishments in a concise positive statement as to why you are the best qualified candidate for the job. Do not bore the interviewer with a long dissertation, but be sure to convey the benefits the company will receive by hiring you.

9. Why are you leaving your present position ? The job may be dull, the boss a boor, and the pay low ... however, you want to avoid the negative cliches and use more positive reasons. You might be seeking g reater advancement

" . . . Successful interviews do not happen by chance."

opportunities where you could take on added responsibilities and earn more money. Your prospects for career development could be limited because of a lack of promo­tional opportunities. You do not want to appear as a job-hopper who is just running away from another problem. Use reasons which the interviewer can relate to and iden­tify with.

10. Age-Too young or too old? If you are young, you want to come across as mature and level-headed. You want to illustrate that you have already handled business situations and possess the experience and good judgment to do an excellent job. Cite some examples of your success.

If your are "middle aged" or older (and I am not sure I know what " mid­dle aged" is), you want to appear full of vim and vitality. Talk about your most recent accomplishments and the future goals you have set for yourself. Substantiate to the inter-

viewer that your most recent years have been most productive. High­light your most recent achieve­ments.

11 . Unemplo yed executive. If you are unemployed and there is no way you can cover yourself with your prior employer-like remaining on the payroll-then just indicate that you are unemployed . . . but have several offers pending.

It just does not pay to try and cover yourself with the " I am pres­ently doing consulting " routine, unless you really are. Any astute interviewer will see right through your facade, and you will only further weaken your position.

One approach you may consider is that you found it difficult taking time off from work to explore other opportunities. You felt that as long as your prior employer was paying you, you owed him a fair day's work. So rather than lie or make excuses for taking time off. you elected to pursue your job campaign on a full­time basis.

The above subjects and ques­tions are the 11 toughest, but there are many more which could be just as important, depending on your cir­cumstances. Do not be caught by surprise. Make a list of every con­ceivable question an interviewer might ask. You will be amazed at what you come up with. Remember, these same questions could be thrown at you!

Successful interviews do not hap­pen by chance. Everyone has the desire to do well in an interview, but the job hunter who will ultimately re­ceive the offer is the one who has the greatest desire to prepare for the interview.

Bruce E. Moses, founder and pres­ident of Pro-Search, Inc., a national executive search firm, is the author of "How to Market Yourself ... Yourself! The Executive Job Chang­ing Guide Book." This article is based on the New 1980 Edition of Mr. Moses ' book. Copies are availa­ble directly from Pro-Search, Inc., 3256 Ridge Road. P.O. Box 24, Lans­ing, Illinois 60438. $14.95. Illinois residents please add 6% sales tax.

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 5

DOMAIN DIRECTOR SPOTLIGHT by John F. Cosgrove

"Our Domain Director program has proven to be one of the great success stories for our fraternity . .

Kevin Boatright

,

"Our Domain Director program has proven to be one of the great success stories for our fraternity to meet the challenges and financial restraints of the 1980's", stated Ex­ecutive Director John Meyerhoff at a recent National Council meeting.

Meyerhoff went on to state that we have 24 of 25 directors serving our chapters in the designated regions all across the U.S.

"Some of our voluntary alumni di­rectors have done an exceptional job ... and among them is Kevin Boatright, Nebraska Wesleyan, '74.

"I have enjoyed the experience very much. There have been frustra-

6 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

FEATURE

tions, but not unmatched by the challenges. It is a great feeling watching these young men develop from a freshman to graduation ... and watching the chapters grow as the men in them grow," stated Boatright, PKT senior Domain Director.

Boatright is a graduate of Upsilon chapter at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni­versity and currently is Assistant Publications Administrator for the University of Northern Iowa. The Hawkeye Domain covers chapters in Iowa which now include Coe, Iowa State and Iowa Wesleyan.

While in college obtaining his B.A. in English and M.A. in Journalism, Boatright was president of the stu­dent senate, editor of the newspa­per and literary annual and a stu­dent member of the Board of Trustees.

Since graduation Boatright has been active in the Metropol itan Chorale, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, University of Iowa Alumni Association, Iowa Historical Society and in organizing alumni for Nebras­ka Wesleyan. He enjoys stamp col­lecting, photography and reading

history. He is currently pursuing an additional Masters Degree in His­tory at Northern.

The serious-minded Boatright is married, but wife Deborah supports the fraternity involvement. " I try to stress the importance of scholar­ship and the diverse composition of the chapter as a way to learn about life. The fraternity can fill the void between career planning and in­volvement. This can be a real serv­ice to our resident council members and our alumni."

That philosophy is summed up in the attitude Boatright has about the future of the fraternity.

" We must stress overall leader­ship development not only in our chapters but with each individual we come in contact with. We must be not only a social fraternity, but a leadership fraternity ... setting the pace. not following reluctantly. We must train our young men for life's challenges."

Say hello and thank Kevin Boatright at the 75th Diamond Jubilee Convention this summer. He's an outstanding role model for all that is good about Phi Kappa Tau.

KT AUT ORS

If you' ve written a book the Executive Offices would be honored to have a copy. Our library of books by and about Phi Taus can only grow with your help.

PHI KAPPA TAU AWARD OUTLINED Dr. Monroe Moosnick outlines the nine-step process for fraternity scholarship.

I Dr Monroe Moosmck

Or. Monroe Moosnick of Lexington, Kentucky was chosen as the frater­nity's National Educational Director In August. 1980. Currently, Or. Moosnick is chairman of the Divi­sion of Natural Science and Mathe­matics at Transylvania University, having served on the faculty there since 1946. He has acted as advisor to Theta Chapter for twenty-eight years and in 1976 was the recipient of Phi Kappa Tau 's Brandon Award. We welcome Dr. Moosnick in his

FEATURE

new capacity with the National Fra­ternity.

Dr. Moosnick sets forth a nine step process for the enhancement of fraternity scholarship and an­nounces the reinstatement of the fraternity scholarship award in Phi Kappa Tau.

FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP 1. Chapters should recognize the

fact that academics is the pri­mary reason for attending college and academic excellence is cru­cial for graduate study and careers. A commitment to schol­arship is essential.

2. All chapters should strive for ac­ademic standing above the all men's average. If they are not equal or above the all men's av­erage, they should evaluate goals and priorities.

3. The vice-president should have the responsibility for high aca­demic achievement in the chap­ter. In electing a vice-president, qualifications for this aspect of his work should be carefully con­sidered. In this way, as a member of the Executive Council, he would have a significant role in determining the effect of all activ­ities on academics.

4. Meetings should be efficient and as brief as possible to avoid con­flict with studying. Meetings and all other fraternity functions should be scheduled at times (such as early in the evening) that interfere with study time as little as possible.

5. The vice-president should work closely with students needing help and arrange for brothers to tutor and answer questions.

6. Scholarship should be empha­sized in the associate-member training program and the latter designed to conflict with studying a minimal amount.

7. The faculty advisor should en­courage the chapter to give aca­demics first priority and work closely with the vice-president to see that the program is sound and that progress is being made.

8. The Board of Governors should check on efforts to improve the academic standing of the chapter.

9. Individual chapters might limit a member's activities in the frater­nity if he does not have an ac­ceptable academic standing. Furthermore, a reward program might well be instituted to recog­n i ze outstanding academic achievement. Beginning with the academic year

of 1980-81, Phi Kappa Tau will again make an annual award for the highest chapter scholastic average in the entire fraternity. The award was last given in 1966-67 to Tau chapter of the University of Mich­igan.

Nat ional Educat ion Directo r Monroe Moosnick will administer the award and all applications should be sent to him, 2010 Bixby Way, Lexington, Kentucky 40502.

Appl ications must be based upon an entire school year of two semesters or three quarters and may not include summer school.

Each application must be certified by the appropriate school registrar or Dean of Students and have the school seal.

Grades may only be included for initiated members. An associate member who is initiated before the end of a term may be counted for that term.

Each application must contain each term's cumulative grade point average with a list of all brothers' named included in that average, but not individual members' grade aver­ages.

Each application must contain the cumulative grade average for two semesters or three quarters, the total number of hours attempted and quality points earned.

The appl ica tions for 1980-81 school year must be received by Dr. Moosnick by July 15 in order that the presentation of the trophy can be made at the 75th Anniversary Convention in Oxford.

No application will be considered from a chapter with less than 30

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The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 7

GAMMA PI NUMBER ONE CHAPTER "The brothers of Gamma Pi regard the 'Fraternity of the Year' award very seriously, and constantly strive to achieve the excellence required to win the award. "

The Gamma Pi Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity can proudly claim the title of the number one fra­ternity on the Youngstown State University Campus. This is deter­mined each April as the university's fraternities and sororities partici­pate in the annual Greek Sing and Awards Ceremony.

Each fraternity vies for 1st place in the song competition as well as the various awards and trophies presented at this most prestigious event. The most coveted award is the "Fraternity of the Year Award," presented to the fraternity ac­cumulating the highest number of points in various areas over the pre­ceding year. These points are weighed differently, according to the importance of the event. Such

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initiated members in any term of the school year. To be eligible a chapter must comply with chapter standards as promulgated by the 1977 Con­vention and maintain a minimum initiated Resident Council Member­ship of 30.

8 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

FEATURE

areas include community service, campus involvement, and all around fraternity participation . The Brothers of Gamma Pi regard the "Fraternity of the Year" award very seriously, and constantly strive to achieve the excellence required to win the award.

In 1979, the Gamma Pi chapter placed second in the Greek Sing song competition and 1st in schol­arship and won the prestigious " Fraternity of the Year" award. The following year the brothers returned determined to win all three awards, and did just that! In 1980, the Gam­ma Pi Chapter captured 1st place in the 28th Annual Greek Sing, de­feating 8 other Y.S.U. fraternities and consequently scoring higher than any other group performing that evening. The Phi Taus also re­peated their first place award in "Fraternity of the Year" as well as scholarship.

Gamma Pi's strength lies in its awareness of and service to the campus and community, as well as its many social activities. They sponsor such events as an orienta­tion that provides freshmen with a weekend exposure to Gamma Pi and the fraternity system at Youngstown State.

Community service projects in­cluded a Dance-A-Thon benefiting the American Diabetes Assoc. and Youngstown Hearing and Speech Center, co-sponsored with Delta Zeta Sorority. They also worked with

the Youngstown Jaycees as water distributors and road guards at the International Peace Race.

While Gamma Pi strives for schol­arship, they are also very active socially. One of the biggest events is the Valentines Day Dance, which is held annually. The dance also consists of a dating game and the drawing of a diamond pendant, with every girl attending being eligible to win. This event is open to the entire student body. The chapter also sponsors mixers wi th various sororities and co-sponsors TGIF parties with IFC.

These events weigh heavily in im­portance. and that is why Gamma Pi is number one on the Y.S.U. Cam­pus. Gamma Pi has won the ''Frater­nity of the Year" award two years running and expect to be strong contenders for the award to be given soon for 1981. This year, win­ning the "Fraternity of the Year" award is especially significant, be­cause once the award has been re­ceived three consecutive years by one fraternity, the trophy is retired!

Editors Note: Gamma Pi is the sec­ond chapter to be recognized in the Laurel for being named the top fra­ternity on its respective campus. Ex­ecuti ve Director John Meyerhoff congratulates Gamma Pi on behalf of the entire fraternity and promises any Phi Tau chapter named NO. 1 on campus an appropriate feature in the Laurel.

AND THE WINNERS ARE: 1979- 1980

AWARDS FOR ADMINISTRATIVE EXCELLENCE Theta Chapter- Transylvania University

1979- 1980 BRANDON AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING CHAPTER ADVISOR

Ned Welc-Delta Xi Chapter-Cleveland State University Joseph B. Kirkish- Gamma Alpha.Chapter-Michlgan Tech I

WALKOUTS DISCUSSED by John Meyerhoff Executive Director

Chapter walkouts are to develop spirit and a sense of brotherhood.

Chapter Walkouts-In the past school year. I ' ve received an unusual number of reports on prob­lems with chapter walkouts and inter-chapter visitations. We seem to be the unhappy recipients of a rather ghoulish tradition : that of sending an associate member class (with varying degrees of supervision ranging from little to none) to another campus with a Phi Tau Chapter. The idea is to develop fra­ternity spirit and a sense of brother­hood.

That's fine. However, we don't enhance that goal by turning a pledge class loose on a host chap­ter campus with an idea that they're supposed to come away with a souvenir and generally raise hell. They certainly aren't operating in a way that furthers any of our stated objectives or fulfills our cardinal principles. In effect, we seem to be condoning a general lack of respect for others' rights and property in direct contradiction to the vows of our initiation.

Just as the abuses of hazing are not logical and legitimate means by which to develop brotherhood, neither is the abuse of other cam­puses and fraternities' property a legitimate means for development of brotherhood.

More on this will be transmitted to chapters directly through the monthly chapter newsletter. Nation­al President Tom Cunningham will be appointing a committee at this summer's Convention to discuss the problem and present recommenda­tions to the Convention assembly.

TIME OUT

Our 75th Anniversary i-As I'm writing this, I'm thinking of the fact that St. Patrick's Day, our Founders' Day, is just around the corner. You won't read this for a couple months, but I'm reminded of our founding by the annual Oxford/ Miami University tradition of Green Beer Day com­memorating St. Patrick's Day. So, the green beer is flowing downtown, and the phone is ringing at Phi Tau headquarters. On the other end is one of my predecessors, R. K. "Kirkie" Bowers, who was Grand Secretary from 1917-1929. Kirkie informs me he plans to celebrate Founders' Day by visiting the Head­quarters here in Oxford. And that re­minds me; Kirkie was one of the few who had made plans to spend the weekend of March 13-15 at the Founders ' Day Getaway at Seascape in Destin, Florida. That event. which I had hoped would become a Phi Tau tradition, was cancelled for lack of sufficient sign­up interest. Thus, Kirkie is available to come to Oxford for Founders' Day.

Anyway, it's too bad about the Getaway. The weekend was de­signed for fun and Phi Tau fellow­ship. However, all you golfers will still have the opportunity to get a shot at me in the Stragglers' Golf Tourney the day after Convention ends, Sunday, August 2 at Hueston Woods. I guess we'll never know for sure just how the Founders' Day event would have turned out.

Nevertheless, we do know how the conventions turn out. We over­hear the delegates. We get their let-

ters. We see the change in their chapters after they return. And we get the letters from alumni recalling a particular Convention as their most memorable fraternity moment. I've never heard a put down of a Phi Tau Convention. Probably more so than in any other instance, that's when the fraternity spirit shines best. If you've never been to one, you can't know what I'm talking about, and I only ask that rather than skeptically withholding a posi­tive decision to attend, try it!

This issue contains complete information on the upcoming 75th Anniversary event as well as a blank registration form and return address envelope. Look over the pictures and schedule of events and plan to be in Oxford this July. See you then!

The Fraternity's first executive direc tor, R. K. "Kirkie" Bowers. (known as Grand Secretary in those days) celebrates Phi Tau's 75th Anniversary in the Executive Direc tor 's office at the headquarters in Oxford.

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 9

(-.. The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity "ll~ 111 f I

I Statement of Revenues and Expenses for the Years Ended June 30, 1980 and 1979

Revenues : 1980 1979 Initiation Fees . .......... . ........................................... $105.387 $104,790 Associate Membership Fees ......................................... 47,293 44,881 Interest Earned ...................................................... 6,594 11 ,35~ Development Fund Income ........ . ..... . ............................ 50,099 41 ,82 Assessments ............................................. . .......... -0- -0-Phi Kappa Tau Foundation ...... .. ........................ . .......... 550 3,000 Convention ................... . ........ . .................. . .......... 3,100 1,030 Miscellaneous ...................................................... . 18,751 22,238

Total Revenues $231 ,774 $229,127

Expenses: Convention ........... . ..................... . ........................ $ 16,886 $ 1,261 Chapter Maintenance Expenses ................... .. ..... ... ......... 109.420 109,520 Executive Office Occupancy Expenses ......•........................ 4,874 3,774 Administrative Expenses .................... . ........................ 108.950 104,361 LAUREL Publication Expenses .............. ........................ . 30.275 32,580

Total Expenses $270.405 $251 ,496

Gross Revenues (Expenses) From Operations .. ... ..... ................ . . . .................. . ..... $ (38,631) $ (22,369)

Capital Services $ 4,1 28 $ 1,039 Non-recurring Expense ... . ...................... . ................... $ -0- $ 4,604

Net Revenues (Expense~ Before Adjustments .............................. . ............ . . ..... $ (42,759) $ (28,01 2) Appropriations from Capital Accounts ........ . . .. . ......... . ......... 315 21 ,501

Increase (Decrease) In surplus Account .... .. . . .... .............................. . ....... $ (42.444) $ (6,511)

1970-1980 Associate Members 1970-1980 Initiates

1700 1700 -

1600 1600

1500 1- 1500

I~ 1- I~

1400 1400 I ~ 1- I ~

1300 1300 -1- 1-

1200 1200

1100 I~ I~ I~ 1100 I~

1- 1-1-

1000 1000 1- I~

900 01 900 ~ U) U) co ~ U) co ~ I") It) It) ~ N ~ ~ ~ It) ~ ~ It) U) N U) 3 ~ 01 ~ 01 U) I") ~ 01

,... 0 0 g ~ It) 0 co ~ N ~ I") N I") N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,... 01 ,... ~ 0 0 ,... 0 ,... ,...

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ct . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ co w 0 ~ N I") ~ .;, cD ,.!. d:J en ct 0 . . t') ~ .;, . .

d:J en ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w ,... N U) ~ > 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 > ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ~ ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,... ,...

1 0 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

OUR DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR

A year to establish Phi Kappa Tau Values. The Fra ternity's President reflects on the state of the Fraternity.

Thomas C. Cunningham. National President

Current Position is Strong As we prepare to commemorate

our 75th anniversary at the Diamond Jubilee Convention at Miami Uni­versity this August, it is appropriate to reflect on our history and review our current status. It is also essen­tial that we reaffirm what Phi Kappa

ANNIVERSARY

Tau represents and determine its future.

As our previous annual report statements indicated, 1979 was our spring board for success and 1980 revealed many of our aspirations and plans coming to fruition. Our 1981 state of affairs is substantially better than we have realized in our previous two years. Our average chapter is larger and stronger, our overall undergraduate membership throughout the fraternity is ahead of budget and plans. Our image and reputation on campuses throughout the country is significantly better. The number and qual ity of volunteer alumni providing assistance and guidance at both local and national levels is at an all time high. This is especially characterized by our domain director program that is fully staffed and is finally realizing the potential that we have all felt was inherent in the domain director con­cept.

Our finances are not everything we would like for them to be be­cause our success in all other areas of our operations has produced financial demands that we have yet to find the means to accommodate. However, our financial security is clearly better than it has been in the last decade. Our constant financial support and leadership from our Na­tional Foundation under the di(ec­tion of Ewing Boles and Ray Bichimer and the day-to-day finan­cial consultation from our Director of Finance and !:lousing, Tom Hendricks. combined with a close management of our financial opera­tions by the Executive Director, John Meyerhoff. is producing a well managed financial entity, albeit ex­tremely short of capital to accom­modate our operational desires.

The expansion program which in previous years has been dormant has been resurrected and is routinely providing us with an influx of revived chapters who have been previously closed and chapters on selected new campuses that com­plement our existing strengths.

We are now two years into the transition to our new Executive Di-

rector's full time leadership of the fraternity and the results have been remarkable . John "Coach" Meyerhoff's efforts to bring good management practices to the ex­ecutive offices and each individual chapter's operations have been re­lentless and effective. His dedica­tion to the future of Phi Kappa Tau is unquestionable and it has been a pleasure for me to work with him as National President while he was es­tablishing his presence as our fifth Phi Kappa Tau Executive Director. Two Programs to be Introduced

The two major programs that ear­mark new directions for Phi Kappa Tau are the creation of a National Housing Corporation and the design and implementation of a Career Planning Program for all Phi Kappa Tau chapters. Our goal is to have all aspects of the National Housing Corporation completed in 1981 and to have that entity functioning as an organ ization that will own and oper­ate any currently owned national housing property, provide consulta­tion and support to local housing corporations and assist troubled local housing corporations or new expansion chapters in their housing efforts. The Career Plann ing Pro­gram was piloted at the University of Evansville this spring and a program will be presented at the convention explaining how it can be incorpo­rated into every undergraduate chapter operation. This program is designed to interest our alumni in work ing with undergraduates on career planning and to clearly es­tablish with our undergraduate members that one of our primary reasons for existence is to assist each Phi Tau member to prepare for the career opportunities that will ex­ist for him upon graduation. We're Known by Our Values

Therefore, I bel ieve your leader­ship of the fraternity can confidently say that all operations are in order. In my opinion. the challenge that lies ahead is the reaffirmation of our beliefs in our three cardinal princi­ples and the establishing of a value system that is an effective imple-

(Continued on page 12)

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 11

..

(Continued from page 11) mentation of the principles in which we believe.

Values are not " hard" like orga­nizational structures, constitutions and bylaws. Often they are not even written down. An organization with an apparent high value system is "turned on." All of us have wit­nessed this phenomenon. Most peo­ple in any "turned on" organization share a common belief about the distinctiveness of their organization. Witness organizations who have them, values define the fundamental character of their organization-the attitude that distinguishes it from all others. Shared values define a fra­ternity's views of itself in relation­ship to the outside world, notably to other students and the university administration. But, they do not deal only with the fraternity's relation­ship with the outside world. Within a fraternity they also govern " the way we do things around here."

No. 1 at E.C.U.

Our membership orientation pro­gram must be our vehicle to initially establish and communicate the Phi Kappa Tau value system. If we per­petuate in that associate member­ship training program any form of hazing this establishes hazing as a part of our value system. THIS MUST NOT HAPPEN! Further, if we do not enforce our positive value system upwards through our mem­bers and officers then we are likely to have no identity other than a good place to party and drink beer.

If any member of the fraternity, undergraduate or alumnus, cannot clearly articulate what they believe the positive value system of the fra­ternity is then we have been unsuc­cessful in translating our cardinal principles into a " turned on" frater­nity that has a strong belief in the distinctive experience we provide to our members. Our Challenge for the Eighties

The responsibility for accom-

pllshing this lies with our leadership at the national and local level. We must be imaginative in creating, and maintaining a Phi Kappa Tau value system and effective in com­municating and influencing our fra­ternity in making these values an operational reality. Leaders who have the responsibility for value, creation and maintenance must continuously regard themselves not only as deciders, controllers or doers, but also as symbolic leaders who send signals by their behavior.

As we celebrate 75 years of posi­tive contribution to the lives of young men we must be mindful that we were initially founded as the " non fraterni ty association," be­cause our founders felt that our fra­ternity should have a value system that was unique and distinctive. We know what our principles are and our challenge for the 80's is assur­ing that they are incorporated into the "way of doing things."

Gamma Eta-A Chapter with Heart The Gamma Eta chapter was

named the No. 1 fraternity chapter for the 1979-80 school year at East Carolina University. The award is presented annually by the IFC and is based on a variety of activities. Some of the criteria for considera­tion included:

a. Attendance at weekly IFC meetings

b. Paying dues on time c. House academic average d. Success in intramurals e. Greek Week events f. Service projects

g. Participation in campus activi­ties

Gamma Eta's Phi Tau " Spring Fling," a 50 keg all campus party held on the house grounds was judged the best campus party. The chapter headed the IFC Blood Drive and was tops on campus, partici­pated in collecting for the Heart

12 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

Fund, Cancer Fund, provided toys for poor families at Christmas and gave turkeys to the needy at Thanksgiving.

Gamma Eta chapter house

In addition to its Service and Phi­lanthropy projects, the Phi Taus had excellent balance and success in other areas. Gamma Eta Phi Taus were President of the IFC and Senior class, they held three Stu­dent Government Association of-

flees and placed 5 members of the house on the Dean 's list. In scholar­ship achievement. they held the second highest fraternity average.

While the Gamma Eta Chapter did not win any outright Intramural Championships, they again were runner-up in the overall point stand­ing. Second place finishers in foot­ball, basketball and softball, as well as 100% participation contributed to the achievement.

One of the chapter's great natural assets is a beautiful house which they take great pride in and main­tain carefully.

If you 're ever in Greenville, North Carolina, stop by and visit Gamma Eta. Current president is Peter Mountcastle and Chairman of the Board of Governors is prominent local attorney Cherry Stokes. Besides being a Phi Tau chapter to be proud of, they're known for their outstanding fraternal hospitality!

Directory Verification Underway

Many members have already received telephone calls from the Harris Publishing Company, publishers of our official alumni directory. The purpose of the telephone contact is to verify the information which the alumni provided on the di­rectory questionnaires and the information that is currently held on our membership records.

At the same time, the telephone representatives of the publishing company are inviting alumni to purchase personal copies of the directory or place advertising in the issue.

The directory is tentatively scheduled for release in late July to coincide with our DIAMOND JUBILEE. If you are inter­ested in ordering a copy and have not heard from the publisher by May 15, you may contact the publisher directly at 170 Hamilton Avenue, White Plains, NY 10601

CHANGE OF ADDRESS FORM NAME _____________________________________________________________________ _

STREET -------------------------------------------------------------------

CITY -----------------STATE _____________________ ZIP ____________ _

CHAPTER ------------------------------------------------------------------

IS THIS A NEW ADDRESS? YESD NOD

Clip form and mail to: PHI KAPPA TAU EXECUTIVE OFFICES, P.O. BOX 30, OXFORD, OHIO 45056

PLEASE INCLUDE MAILING LABEL

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 1 3

NAME __________________________ _

CHAPTER _______ GRAD. YR. __

ADDRESS ZIP __ _

FACTSFORTHELAUREL ____________ _

14 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

send

a photo

too!

CHAPTER ETERNAL The following brothers have been reported deceased between March 12, 1980 and January 15, 1981. Their graduation year is listed when known.

E N. Littleton, Alpha, pin number 68. entered Chapter Eternal May 7, 1980. He served Phi Kappa Tau as National Treasurer 1910-11. National Presi­dent 1911-12. Domam Chief in 1930 and National Alumni Commissioner 1951 -55. He was also awarded the Outstanding Ctlizen Award in Bowling Green, Ohio. in 1967. Ptctured in our Convention photos. Littleton attended many Phi Kappa Tau Conventions.

AKRON Cart M Arnold Jr Arthur L Freshwater Robert E Glasgow James M Hmton '26 Hal R Kolp, '37

AUBURN James W Crocker. Jr David E Powell, '61 Wilham C Regan Jack C Re1d Jr John G Sanderson Harry 0 Wheeler

BALDWIN· WALLACE Wallace L Reye Starr K Woodrull

BETHANY Donald R Allison Charles G Andrews '37 George J Oars1e '25 Gerald E McConn ·s2 Aurther T Orner '30 Anthony J Pughse. 44

BOWLING GREEN Jeflrey B Mallernee

CALIFORNIA·CHICO Robert E Wolf. '14

CALIFORNIA· BERKElEY Clarence N Ahlem. 20 Tnomas L Ba•ley 11 LOUIS A Biagi Charles E Grant Georoe W loorz Banon L On Thomas A Russel. 58 Alfred B Tanner John M Worsley '49

John W Worsley

CASE WESTERN RESERVE Charles W Catrnes '38 Thomas A Grove. '29 Robert S Mmb•ole. '37 Robert E Peoples, Jr Werner G. Seck. '35 Herbert A Swallow, '23

CENTRE Wallace J Bell Bruce 0 Brown. '27 Robert M Ervm Thomas Rullentove. '32 Leslie German James L Jarvis '23 Edwm F Kagm. '29 James R Parker

COE R•chard J Holmes Ronald C Muench '29 lehr H Newhouse 32

COLGATE Nicholas R Consoli 42 Ross Cutler Gordon E Carland. Jr. '46 Karl H Meuche. '39 Glenn E Tre1ber ·so COLORADO STATE George W Crowley. '33 W1lham Pounden. 38

COLORADO M1tchell H Bushey Raymond R Harmon. '26 John G Hednck Oav1d S Love. '54 kenneth H Nev1us Robert N Wlfhams

DEPARTMENT

CORNEll LAWRENCE Robert L Bnnk Herbert J Brooks. 46 Henry R Gunslach John H Gerschleb. '34 Ford H McBerty 19 MARYLAND Curt B Mullen. '65 Wilham B Ballentme Donald C Perry. '33 Robert S Moore. 52 John M Schw1ezer John Wenenbach. Ill MIAMI UNIVERSITY N1chotas R Consoli Harold M Anms. '29 DELAWARE Edmund 0 Ayres. '20 Wlllalm N Cannon, •26 Fredenck N Carmean, '38 Herbert F Kraemer •• 47 Richard H Chamberlam

Everen F Cox '30 Oav1d S Loveland, Jr. '30 Cerald E Fraz•er . . 55 Robert C Moore Nell Pun•e James K Garvey John A Skrbrckl James R Gohlke. '39

Clarence W Kerr tS FLORIDA STATE Ernest N llllleton. 12 Walsey T Coleman, '59 Joseph w Byrne, ' 1 0 Wilham E Vrllar '51 v Wellington Scan FLORIDA Roger C Smilh, '11 Winton F Co~ MIAMI Albert C Deen. Jr. '29 Randall N Chnstmas Malcolm McGlasson. '40 MICHIGAN STATE Franxrs J Rrchter Richard A Bell Clark R Scali. ·s8 Marshall H Coverse D Peyton Yon. 37 Archard W Elder '33 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL Lyell F Hauger, '33 John F Albano, '40 Handley J. Hecksel, '52 Frederrck J Albnght, '58 Charles E Kellogg, '25 Harold I. Eaton. Jr .. '37 L Wicklyffe Kelner. '31 John G Hariser. '52 James A. Mather. '66 John S Large, '34 Donald E McGaw. '42 Elmer F Toth. MD .• '35 Wrllram 0 Pratt. '31 Danrel W Wumer, '21 Arlen S Schreur

GEORGIA TECH MICHIGAN TECH John F Guest Fredenck J. Woznrak. 63 Robert J Hood, '26 George Van Schhestett, '34 MICHIGAN C Dean N Curne, '30 yrus M Wallace. Jr · '28 Arlen A Hellwarth, '25

HOBART Frank E Kenney, Jr. '49 George A Workman. Jr , '67 Henery W Schmrdt IlliNOIS Wrlham H Stewart '30 Ralph W Lightle. '25 lord M Stinchcomb Arnold l Sherwood Authur P Woods. Jr · 40 Patrick R Wolfe MIDDLEBURY IOWA STATE Paul A Donahue. 58 Herman J Eggers MISSISSIPPI STATE Gary I Kruger. '67 H Srdney Prosser Clell P Kurll James R Sm1th. '67 George A Mark '24 Ray H Sullivan. '39 Herbert B Osland MOUNT UNION KANSAS STATE MagUire Ball Manon F Mansfield Paul Bowers 28 George A McCallum Lee w Burnell. 40 Ronald P Zreger Philip K Herm, '32 KANSAS Howard Wrlhelm Wrlham J Nrcholson. '55 MUHlENBERG KENTUCKY George 0 Brerkoe. '22 Clayton V Barbae, '32 Melville J Boyer '16 Archard J 81k LOUIS E Edwards. 25 Carl B Boyd Grlberl F Galehouse John L Butler Edward H Keefer 52 Robert B Goad '30 Wallace B lum. Jr Clarence L Kress NEBRASKA WESLEYAN Huber Rhorer Jr Mason Budges ·33 Jeffrey A Werhe Nathen W Cummrngs LAFAYETTE Donald l Dunlap Frank W Carhng Floyd A Hansen. '30 Karl S Miller. '26 Dale F lrnch. '26

James A Owen. '43 Chflon Shay Corral 0 Srmmonds. 11 Fred Swan. '38

NEW MEXICO STATE Robert A Wrchert '38

NEW MEXICO Wrlham A Henery Archard H Stellyes

NEW YORK John B Maran George R McHugh, '26 Cerald F Pearce '34 Frank E Wrckham

NORTH CAROLINA STATE Wrlham F Freeman '22 Charles F Rersner Jr

OHIO STATE Walter S. Donaldson, '17 Eckley G Gossetl. '13 Bernard 0. Lergh Emerson W long Jacob M Masters. 30 Gregg Mcetenck. '59 Charles A M1ller Peter S Roy. '35 Mrllon E. Wetherbee, '23 John F Wilson. '31 Peter W. Young

OHIO Wayne D. Anthony Arthur E Brchanon. 18 Charles 0 Emrsh. '36 Harold W GrUen Roy J Grllen John M Hover, '15 Raben Jackson. '29 John M. Jewell John A Montgomery, '13 Harold C Ross. '30 Dale W Schram Oavrd K Todd

CHID WESLEYAN James C Beard. 27 Harold S Dunn, 30 Randall F leyshon Oenneth M Pearce. '27

OREGON STATE Wrlliam 0 Bridges. '26 Benhold E. Hearn Milton T Hector ·41 Harold S Ingle ·28 Merle F Saunders. '29

PACIFIC Rodney B Bronson '43

PENN STATE Martrn R Horlacher '41 Robert H P Jordon 43 Dean E Kennedy '25 Hugh 0 Markel. '36 John A McMullen George A Rock

PURDUE John J. Chapp, Jr Harold A Keever

•

Harvey F Luchtman Jr , '40 Clayton F Mallory '32 LOUIS B Neuendorf Robert R Sternmetz 31 Edward 8 Wrsman

RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Preston M. Harnngton, Jr '24 Norman F Snedeker

ROCHESTER INSTITUTE of TECH Lawrence J Cramer '77

SANTA FE Peter K Rodgers 7 4

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Charles N Alexander '31 Clarence R Bergland. 40 George E Blanchard, '27 Albert E. Haase Wtlham H Haley Hoxs1e Smith

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Hascal E. Beard Jr Waller A Booker

SYRACUSE Charles F Brgelow, '48 Frederrck D. Flewellmg Robert J. Greg Warren B Spencer

TEXAS-AUSTIN Wrlham K Matlock

TEXAS-El PASO Joseph R Brown. 48 Joseph A Cralone. II Donald R Davrs Theodore M Howell, Jr Alexander Jack Huff

TRANSYlVANIA Thomas 0 Barnett Wrlham H Green Harry T Kelly Roy L Steers

WASHINGTON STATE Robert W Brandt FrankS Doull

WASHINGTON Byron E Congdon. '33 Donald M Finrow Wr llard Gray '36 Harold Magnusen 31

WEST VIRGINIA Robert S Lowther '38

WilliAM & MARY Kerm•t A Addrngton. 26 Harold V B1shop Welton E Bloxsom Dallas E. Entsmrnger '33 Thomas G Paynter John C Sheppard '35

WISCO NSIN Charles W Schuler Jr Kenneth E Turn. '23 leroy M Yrngst. 28

PENNSYLVANIA

42 Carroll H Blanchard 33 leans Gnfley. '26 Archard J Hummel Edson G Jones. '25

George K. Francrs. Jr Ray D Hottenstem. '30

WRIGHT STATE Mark Oam•co

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 1 5

1980 FOUNDA-TION DONORS The following is a listing, by chapter of all those who contributed to the Foundation in 1980. The dates listed after the names are not graduation dates, but the year the donor was initiated into the Fraternity. Only donations reported to the Fraternity before December 31, 1980 are included. In some cases, donations may have been made to the Foundation just prior to the date. but were not reported to the Fratnrnity until January or February, 1981. These will appear in the 1981 donors list.

Top Ten Chapters Alpha Gamma Beta Alpha Delta Pi Nu Eta Omicron Upsilon Psi

Allh Mltml Utlv. Bateman, Robet1 N '26 Beekley, Eugene A. '16 Breilling, Fred G. '57 Brockschmidl. Wolloam R '57 Bula, Serafin S ' 31 Carmean. Frederock N '37' Carroll, Robert 0 '42 Colburn, Perry C. '43 Corkins, William G. '57 Dohner, Norman A ' 41 Eberhardt, Richard A. '59 Ellison, Thomas W '36 Engel, Mllchell T ' 71 Fligor, Kermilh K '30 Gard, Roland M · 43 Harl, Richard L. '37 Hay, Russel E '37 Holbrook. Brian A '77 Howard, William M. '52 Jensen, Robert E '57 Kessler, James P. '37 KIISt, Vincent F '53 La rick. G. Kent '26 Llggell, William N. '39 Lightner, Robert 0 '37 Marlin, Rober! 0. '37 Maynard. Robert M. '41 McClanahan, James P. '71 Merriman, Richard B. ' 48 Moon. Edward A. '34 Nichols. Hugh C. '20 Predmore. Donald A. '20 Rhodenbaugh, Wolham C '50 Schraff, Austin R. '57 Smalley, Neil M. '54 Smith, Gene 8. '48 Troppy, Robert T. '32 Vincenl. Roger 0. '58

43 33 31 27 27 26 25 23 23 22

Volwiter. Ernest H '12 Whisner, Robert A '38 Wray. William H. '46 Wright, Warnock M '27 Zurcher. Alvin C. '16

Bt!J Oblo UftiV. Bodnar, LOUIS A '54 Bonner, Charles E '22 Borton, Robert J. '58 Brannen, John H. '69 Budd, Oavod G. '56 Conrad, Lawrence W '64 Cooper. G Floyd ' t 2 De Pre. Michael J. '70 Elllon. Rush '22 Emrick, Jr , Charles R. '48 Em, Ralph P '53 Fllchko, Robert M. '69 Good, John 0. '47 Hapner, J Christopher '66 Harding. Warren R '53 Hudak, Donald M '59 Hutchoson, Cyril P. '45 Kelsey, Wolliam F '51 Koepke, Robert J '48 Lipman. Jr . Edward V. '68 Long, Bruce H '43 Mansell. Jr, Howard W '59 Moyer. Robert W. '37 Muguruza, Francisco J. '65 Palda, Jr., James L. '67 Ratcliff, James W. '54 Reicker, Carlos M '18 Ruby, Joe T. '69 Simpson, Jerry W, '72 Slewart, James P '22 Wilhelm. Kenneth 0. '53

16 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

s .... OMt Slalt UtiY. Andreas. William S. '61 Baldwin, Larry L '55 Baur, Donald A. '59 Blair, Vincent P '27 Carr, Don W. '53 Copenhaver, Charles L '48 Creter, Robert C. '52 Devore. Oavod M '50 Olx, Albert V. '23 Fawcell, John S. '57 Fisher, lawrence l. ·so Fosher, Jr , Robert W '60 Habllizel, Matthew l '67 Heisey, Huffman A '58 Holt. Rober! L '70 Kocher, Ronald l. '61 Lowrie. Oon M '30 McOamel. Francis S ' 41 Motlice. Larry A. '58 Myers, Theodore B '41 Nagy, John S. '34 Robertson, J Philip '54 Shideler, William w '50 Slyh, Donald L '53 Smith, Ooo S '6t Smith, James W '47 Smith, Jr., Robert G '53 Soules. Jack A '46 Stelzer, Jr., Harold L 48 Strung. Robert o. '69 Townsend, Rochard G '52 Wilson, Harold N. '19 Workman, John R. '68

DtiiJ Cutn Ctllttt Baht, Stanton F '49 Bickel, Jr., Theodore 0. '69 Cogar, Raymond '18 Hill, Jr .. Parvy '28

Epall11 lltut Ualot Ctl. Bromley, Scott '76 Brown, Donald M. '40 Oimit, Wilbur J. '25 Oordea, Andy '43 Helm, John w '32 Hurst, J H. '30 Shields. Clilford 0. '41 Starkey, w Lowell ' 24 Starr, Leoghton P '23 Swan, Lloyd M. '22 Taylor, John H Velie, Samuel '49

Ztb llllttlt um. tt Barmore, William J. '24 Budd. William S. '31 Oe Clark, Gary K. '70 Fischer, John R '22 Fo~. Robert G '50 Goetsch, Glenn R. '57 Johns, Robert w '62 Kunll, Rober! W '65 lutkus. John H '68 McCaskill, L C. '16 Miller, Pholllp H '54 Rowley, Jr., Thomas J '56 5alogga, Fred w '29 Stark, Steven M. '75 SwanS4n, Richard M '53 Walberg, leonard 0. '53 Yeager, Leland E '16

EIJ Mt"nltrt Ctllttt Bacharach, Benjamin '49 Boyer, Frank R. '35 Boyer, John H. '24 Boyer, Kenneth 1 '27 Coover, Oavod B '51 Evanosky, Jr .. Charles T. '32 Green, Raymond A '18 Hacker Ill, Joseph F '73 Hartman, Harold V '24 Heintlelman, William J '60 Jensen, Franklin l. '37 Knecht, Paul E. '18 Lawrie, John R '49 Levotsky. Leon R. '50 McCready. Jr , Horace E. '47 Mentzer, Robert E. '31 Quay, Wolllam L '53 Rillle, Kenneth E '68 Scarborough, David E '62 Schaller, David w '51 Schlegel, Daniel J '23 Sclally, John Joseph '70 Schankweller. JOhn V '20 Zieger. Paul C '59 Zoegler, Harold J. '27

Utlt Trtnsylvult U1lv. Childers, Leon M '23 Oavos, l. Gordon '24 Flood. Cecil B '26 Lau. Robert '49 White. Irving 0. ·so lib Cot Ctllttt Oavrs, Will C. '28 Jones, Robert E '57 McJoynt, James M. '62

kJ,, Kuttcky Uolf. tl Chappell, luther W '59 Gardner, Timothy A. '62 Hamon, Andrew G '28 Hayes, Robert D. ' 47 Hollon, Joseph W '25 McGary, Robert 0. '24 Reynolds, G Thomas '52 Sturm, William P. '63 Sykes, Thom M '72 Walker, Morton '30 Westerfield. Larry H. '60

lt•IN Ptrltt Utll. Barsh, Barry R '63 Blacklldge, James B. '63 Brueckner, Richard F '30 Denney, Leslie F '25 Frank, Oavod Mark '77 Graham, GordOn J '43 Halder, Robert J '71 Hilligoss II. Robert L '59 Hubbard, Howard W '25 Kolar, Andrew K '32 Kuenn . Stanley C. '64 Loenesch, John H. '62 Lindsey, Jr., Edward A '53 Maladra. Anlhony '47 Pankros, Donald S '60 Pitlglan, Paul Murad '76 Ramm, Arthur C '49 Rudy, Earl F '28 Sheehan. Timothy M '64 Sykes, Roy J '31

Mt lmttet um. Alley, Philip 'SO Conrads. Paul E. '21 Fellman. David J. '59 Gauerke, Arthur G ' 21 JohnS()n, John S ·as Lewis Ill, James E '70 Woodard, Robert L '38

"' Ctlllmlt·hrbltJ Avey, Donald B. '54 Axline, Rea A. '24 Bayley, Reginald E. '56 Oematel, Jr., Edward '52 Ooty, Richard E. '55 Eastburn, William w '49 Esberg, Ernest l.'25 Fry, John w '33 Gilbert, Roger W '50 Haley, Marlon W. '28 Langlie, Lloyd M. '52 Leetch. Jr ., Robert G '22 Markel, Paul C '30 Meyers, Loret W '29 Morosoll. Eugene B. '21 Muscardlnl, John J '40 PearSGn, Kent 0 '61 Perkins, David H. '48 Portello, Wolliam L '60 Rea, Steven M '74 Robbins, Craig S. '60 Schroeter, Jr , Harry R '32 Shaw. Charles M '49 Stetson, Stanley L '48 Tyler, Laurence N '47 Zolot, Oavod v. '21

XI Fntkllo 4 Mtttltll Ambler. John H. '28 Braught, John 0 '37 Clark, John H '59 Eisenhart, Arthur W '23 Hersch. Joseph E '43 Hock Ill. Joseph J. '59 Kottcamp, Franklin D '31 McKonly, Jr .. Henry F '50 Meehan, David R, '31 Mull. Dale R. '53 Ruth, Wilham l '36 Treoster, Michael R '62 Weiner. Steven R '75 Wotmer, Benjamin M '24

Omlcroo Pm Sbtt Utlf. Blood, Jr .. Raymond G '38 Blyler, Roscoe E '41 Brown, Waller M '28 Delong, Lester F '22 Edgar, Robert C. '59 Eventt, Edward L. ' 29 Heath, G Wllllam '54 Hollobaugh, Ebert E '22 JohnS()n, E11c A '68 Kremmel. Jr., James Edward '76 McKee, William M. '29 Mehring, C Lester '29 Miller. William E '28 Miller, Wolllam H '30 Moore, George E. '32 Myers, Jr., Wayne S. '66 Orfanon, Emanuel V '58 Rellars, Lawrence '74 Roland. John J '72 Sleeker, Charles R '32 Werner, John E. '52 Woodring, Donald M '55 Yaag, John w '56

" u.s. c. Allen, Rochard M '24 Bennett. James A '45 Bland, Cart C '33 Butler, Richard J '31 Clsllnl, Francis H '32 Colwell, H Bundy ' 31 Cyr, Robert B. '42 Oavos, H Theodore '28 Dexheimer, Henry P '48 Eagle, John W '25 Flynn, Francis J '27 Freeland, EdWard C '22 Geor9atos. George Euc '75 Harrrs. Ernest E '27 Harris, Malcom '27 Hollman, Jr , Wayne R '69 Jordan, George C. '24 Lyon, Wllliam H '48 Merrill. Duane G '70 Neodhardl. Edward G '28 Olson, John A. '71 Page. Jerry 0 '36 Rohr, Henry C '25 Scannell, Pat11ck '32 Swanson, A. Lloy 53 Vasey Beach '22 Vokupotz, Edward L '44

Rh Rttmlur ''"· latl Bator. Louts S '35 Cavanaugh, Howard M '27 Golman, Richard G. '73 Hulsker, Richard l '59 Kellos, Jr., Robert F '75 Lahoud, Joseph A. '54 Ulhe, Jr , Daniel F '45 Meyer, Harry A. '30 Ryan, John R '70 Thompson, Jr . Robert J. '69 Wright. Bruce E '74

Situ Synuu Utl't. Cook, Robert s. '30 French, Jr., William C '39 Gibbs. Bruce R. '52 Godfrey, LOUIS A. ' 25 Gross, Richard P '48 Ustct, Stanley A. '30 Poxon, Howard W '26 Schoch. Jacob L '22 Selwach, Stantey S '48

Ttt llldlltt. UtiY. t1 Abendroth. Waller C '23 Bek, Richard C '4 t Campbell, Malcolm B. '52 Ekln John W. '64 Hendershot, W Paul '23 Holyoke, Robert H. '39 Hutton, Robert J. '28 Jacobs, William '34 Kretke, Karl N01man '28 Osgood, Robert 0 '34 Powell. William L '55 Todd, Oliver E. '30 Vokes. David C '24 Williams, Gerald R. '58 Youse, Rex J '54 u,slltt Ntlnsh Wull'flt Aden, Fred L '59 Anderson Eugene C '64 Babbitt, David C. '59 Bell, lawrence '62 Bence. Brett G '74 Bowman, Harry M '36 Deboer. Bruce A '60 Green. John M '60 Harvey, C. Arthur '48 Hlx, Homer B. '38 Horrocks. James M '70 JohnS()n, Clair H '24 Kahle, Richard L '65 Linke, Charles '53 Moors. Dean fteoertck '75 Odgers, Richard V '52 Rocker, Richard W. '37 Skrdla, Blake W '39 Stewar~ Eugene V '56 Stewart, Terry! E. '64 SwanS4n, Harold E · 43 WatS4n, M.D .. Samuel L '59 Zlmbleman, Allen C '60

PII Bt"IIJ Ctillll Oarsie. George J. '23 • Jackson. Elmer L. ' 24 Korb, Ernest L '31 Meess. Richard J. '48 Pri tchett, J Allen '30 Shilfman. David M '64

Cbl NtrQ Ctrtlltt St. Coble, James P. '74 Honaman, J Craig '63 McGhee, Waller P. '42 Sudderth, Robert B '66

Ptl Ctltnlt. Utlf. tl Anderson, John G '28 Bartlell. Fted S '24

Berger, James C '53 Bryan, M 0, J Manly '47 Culver. Lewis M '24 Finlay, Andrew G '24 Fisk. Wrlllam J '47 forester, Donald R '62 Getts, Jr . Max E '48 Hammond, Rodney E. '53 Hawthorne. Oavtd G ' 24 Huber Jr . Eme11ck J '30 Levins. Jr Frank J '41 McWilliams. Thomas J '66 Paullin, Edward M '24 Russell, Carl M ·~ Stark, James A '52 Stettler. Jr . Robert '47 Thompson, Patrick L 53 Vanc:e, Barton L '46 Waddington, LeWIS A '36 Wotters. Robert o ·so o .. ., Wltttttlt I I II!Mttt Holle, Staflord 0 '27 Jones, Edson G '24' Paulsen, Nonnan A 37

AJ,u Al,U llldltat IL Ulh. Breoger John T 24 Hams. Charles D '39 Miller, Jr Carlton J '65 Missall, Jr , John W '41 Munro, Willard E '41 Por1er, James A. '24 Ritza, Jr. Joseph M '48 Robetls, O.V.M t .~avtd L '52 saooers. Jerry w '66

AJ,U ltla •• ran urn. Angelbeck, WriiJam H '25 Halduck, Andrew F '25 Magill, Samuel B '27 Marsh, Donald F '24 Moller. Elmer f . '24

Al,uG-DtiiWIA, Uth. of Beale. Weston H '48 Boyle, Michael J '67 Carey, Roben L ·so Coon. Jr., Don J. '48 Dickinson, Albert H. '27 Evans. John R '55 Grier. Jr., Albert Oh. '24 Hancock, Robert W '36 Hanna. Jr , Lee Noy P '67 Kiefer, JOhn F '30 Kindle, Nell C '73 Lanius. Jr. Ross M '55 Lynch. Donald J '47 McClure, Harry L '26 Mumford, Lonwood J. '57 Pllillips, Samuel U '24 Weiland, James A. '72 Woodward, lewls M '24 AlJ'I Dtlla Cut WultA Rtttnt Aldrtch, Wilham L '25 Bargalnnoer, Roger '55 Bartos, Jon L '62 Bradstock, Merle C '33 Oavos, Kenneth C. '50 Elchmuller. Anton J. '42 Falarskl, Martin R '64 Gott, Robert 0 ' 31 Ho. Alexander J. '65 Huston. Ralph R. '45 Konstler. John R '67 Legge Stephen A. '67 Lesueur, Tom E '43 Mansell. Bert E '36 McOanels, Oavod L '54 Odar. Stanley P. '32 Orbanes, Jr . Pholip E '66 Plank, Paul E '69 RobinS()n, George B '73 Rowe, Howard J '25 Rybockl. Edmund F '60 Schalfer, Ma~ A '49 Sok. Jr, Albert '52 Snyder, Charles R '65 Stern, Gust Z '25 Tashoma, lrland L 67 Whipple. Daniel L '62

AJ,u E,slltt Kttsn Sbtt Ulll. Ervin, Patrick f '65 Fonson, Kevin 0 ' 71 Gutierrez Jr., Raul '72 Huecker, Tom 0 '63 Reed. Dale w. '66 Snyder, Mark G '72 Al,u Ztb Orttll Sblt Um. Alfoller, Robert D '46 Bowman. Elmo L '50 Bridges, William o '25' Brown, Edward A. '30 Hooker, Steven L Hoyer. Fred H '27 Hubba, Gerhard ' 48 Jacobson. Carl W '50 t<noghl, Franklin E '38 Kower, Eugene W 40 Lambert, Jr , Theodore G 'SO

Mulkey Sleven J '68 Neorberg Waller E 41 Payne George F 25

AI,-. Ell fllrMI Ullt tl Arnlerson ~rry E 56 Allull$ ~~ C 35 B1lolla VICIO< J 57 B1shol) Roben P 50 Burke Charles W 4 7 Connor Warren W '26 CreW$ Jr Jesse w ·n Dan1e1, Donald C 61 Fowle. Kennelh 0 '67 Gross. leroy 11 51 McCaughan J Russell '28 Miller. Wilham G '38 0 Ileal, Jr Solon F 50 Rehwtnkel Jennmgs A '26 Schall John F 7 hlham ThOmas l 31 While Jr Ralph W 50 W1sler W1llard E 52 Z.rzoor Roben J 64

.,,.. Bill

.. ,» .. ' • .,ttl Fuu John H 47 Hanson Gordon E 39 Heruuze. Dav1d D 47 Hill rucker H 63 Ktng Jellrey P '73 Kirby Michael P 61 Lanahan. Jr Roberl l '46 MacNema1. Dunbar l 67 Ogden Cameron E '32 Owen ThOmas L 49 Shuler Jr Harvey A '37

AI,Uirb ' ••••Jtnllt. UtiY tl Baxter. Jolln 30 &nter Warren A 27 ~tuna Mauhew C 21 Curran Jr Franll J 34 Oood Clarence 26 Han~ll John L 26 HerbSt. Carl S '26 Keele George E '27 Mace. Jolln Y '26 Mannmg, ThOmas E '27 Runge, Kurt 0 27 Seaman William M '29 Williams. Harry V '27

AIIU K1"1 Wu~ilfltt IIIII U. Archer Mtchael E '53 Armlleld Rocky 68 Baylon. John R 41 Buckingham John S 43 Chapman. Ray 47 Fann~ng Leland G '27 Gray William G 49 Harronglon Jolln A '27 Jacky Oenn•s J 67 Kilburn Edw1n A '52 Lindberg Charles F 49 Munson. W1111am H 30 Smtlalr William R 50 Wmslon James S ·29

AIIU LIM'I At .. rt Utlt Dinsmore. Marvin B '28 Hugensmllh. E J '27 Hume. Roberl l '28 K1ellman. VIctor H '30 Sm11h. Charles J '69 .,,.. .. Dlilt Wulryu Ulh. Cowan Ray P ·30 Dunn Harold S '28'

AI,.. It lm SIIItU"' Ale•ander Jr James D 55 Book RIChard B 69 DNm. Ryan W 58 Ellison. Marion l 37 Horsl Alan Harold '75 Knox George J '60 lillie. Todd Euc '18 Main, Terry l ' 73 Purdy. Richard '74 Scholz Harold F '29 Warren. Thomas E '54

AJ,u o•crtt ltltytllt Ctllttt Huhn Elmer E 34 Sulln Roger H 60

AlfU " W~ttUIIt.ll Aldndge Roben G 54 Brown Rooen Roland 63 Moore James 0 49 Seelye w,nlhrop 29 Warren John l 62

AI,U Rill

'""'' lu L Ttta. Buckels . Jellrey W 65 Bullord. Harold F 73 Donaldson. Thomas w 51 Duggan. Jr Roben S 49 Feldman. James B '74

Al,u Sit• Cti«HtSIIta UIIt Gaarde. John F 63 Howard Graham W ·29 Hun1er. Elmer C 40 Hunter. Ill Jolln S 60 Neal Phtlip w 48 Rrteh•e. W Norman ·30 Sltadole Paul H 29 Stevens Fr~nc~ c 62 Winter Adolph 32

AIJ .. Ttt CtrttU Utlf. B•elawskr. David J '75 Browne ~rl J '36 Crosby. John P '30 Dodwell. Dav1d '69 Erskrne Kenneth M '38 Glackman. Paul J '65 McNamee, Jr ThOmas H 66 Parsell. lllchard K '32 Weston. G1llotd L 30 .,,.. u,,nu Ct.lptt Utlt ~rb. Stephen A 51 A.leyerholl Jolln W 61 Oropollo AnlhOny T 48 Thornton Gregory l 65 AIJ .. ~ Allttl. Utlt. II Allison. Jr., Philip J 46 Bachman. W1111am II '56 Baoalich. Michael J '61 Bllscnak, John w '70 Bliss. Raymond C '38 Brown, Enslen C '38 Bughman. Eoward G '69 Kelly, Ray c '69 Schellin. Olio l 47 Scolt. Rober! B 48 S1mpson Roben 0 '48 VO)'lko. lloben L 76 Young, EdMn A 38

=.C:,.,swu. Alexander. William J 68 Hataway, Mack A 61 Hmman, William Presion '75 Johnson. John A. '64 Mays, Jr , W Edgar '66 Pierce. Guy II '38 Ramsay. Vert•s G '38 Stennis II. Thomas l '58 Welborn 11. Wrllard W '62 While. James M '65 Woods. Rotlell L '68

AIJU h i Ttm tt El ' ' " Jollnsen. Waller R '63 Kerr, Jr Crawloro. S 47 IJcCiuskey Ronald P 67 l.'elton. J ThOmas '45 Newell. Bruce E 67 Vanecek Ben1am1n A 65 Yockey J1m A '68

AI,U D•tt lallwi•Wellut tel Chambers lyle G '42 Dan,els, lawrence M • 42 Dau, Paul C '63 Masl, Tlmolhy w '70 Werner, J1 .• Albell J '49 Wilson, Melvm R '43

BtiJ AIJ't hDIII Atstit Barley. Donald l '70 Dawson. Ow1gh1 L '69 Markel ThOmas P '70 Mc~rty Jr Joel B 56 P1eper, C Howaro 48 Weaver Ill Elduge V '51 Whllney Leon A 54

ltiJ '"' llllnillt. Ullt. tl Baumann. Dav1d A 12 Brasch. W1lliam F '67 Flamm, Allen R 67 Gle1s. Gregory E '71 Merholl. Theodore l ' 57 Paul, Edw1n W '57 Pollinger Ill Sam C 69 Thomas, Joseph M 69 Yonder Haar W1lliam P ' 51 Wughl, Robert J '53

ltll "-l.Ut. u .... I I Collaer. Phillip J 75 Harwrck DtnniS P 68 Nelson Robell J 49 Purdum. RIChard l 53 Swansuom Hugh R 49

ltll Dtlll l ltlli. u"' al Cantrsano. Jr Jolln B 51 Novak Robell J 48

8111 EJriiN $. llln lu l"' UtiY. Hall. Oauus '62 Mantague. Roben ~ '55 Wheeler. James A '48 Young Oble S 64

ltiiZtll I lulu IIIII Uth Chrlhon BNce E. 72 K1ng Jr Roy 0 73 Manall Jr James C '69 IJeyers Jeffrey G 69 Sttrnmann. Charles A 55

lrb THIJ lttUL Utlt. lf Mamn. W•lliam D '57 McOurn. Randall L 71 RedW1ne. John N '69 Roth, Sleven F '66 Schell. Kenl A '67 We1me1 James H '50

ltll ltll Attla Slllt Ullf. Albught. W1lliam G 49 Ctsney Jr L Wayne 66 Richardson. Ralph A 53 Spooner Jr Hub 64 Stow Ranrlo!ph W '68 WelSh Alben R 49

ltll liJJt Dtuu. Slllt B. Fullon. Davrd F '67 Jenkrns. Myron D 68 Kugler. Jr . Rtthard L 54 Raney, lee C '49 Richard. VHg11 '57 Soolhall. Wtlltam C '51 Tanner. David B '67

lttalta\b lnltu Utlf. Jones, Jack H '51 Ober, Oavtd P '62 Poner, Jolln H 49

ltll • • Kul Slllt Utlt.

ltb ... UCLA Moss Jr George D '56 Uluch. Aonalc! F 56

ltll In lwlltt &rut SL U Annos James G 51 Barnh1ll. Milrk D 52 Crandall. Archard D 59 Fernwood. Gary H '52 Felher. F Fredeuck 51 Grumney Archard G 64 Kennedy. Gaylon v 61 Kerr. Sluarl 0 '63 Powell 111. Richard J '61 Ruggles. Warren W '57 Solauk Gary lee '75

hll Ulllln Hthrt Ct llttt Kre1nheder Kenneth A 58 Puchey Neal Stewart 75

ltll ' "' Wuflllullf Ctllttt OonilldSO<l. James N 59 Nilrdow Stephen J '74

ltll cw s .. tH,. """I' u. Hill, Roger l '69 O'leary Michael '71 Wehrle, Thomas E '53

l eta '•' Ctl. SL·hll lm• Borgna. Gene J '58 Cooperider. John A '56 Drilke. RIChard S '57 ladd Melv1n G '72 M1ller Dan~el G 64 R1ggs Jellrey C '76 Tam Gordon B '71

S-1111 Cllclwd. Ulh t l Brown James C 59 Kos Ftilnk E 62 Kos Roben J 67 Mack Randall J 72 Mtller Dana R '71 Rachlord Rev 'IIChoias R 64

&•- Dtlll ...... ,. llld lttt u. French. James R 62 Hamlin. Kennelh L '63 Moneue. Paluck F '64

haaa E''"" 'eclllc. Uth. tl 1M Deubner Wilham J '61

St-Ztll c ... ,~~m. U•" 11 Paganon1 John 61 Raymond Il l. Charles w 60 Sargent Jr Warren N 65

&t- Eb bll tartllu Utlt Holdrng Frank Royall 78 , ,_ , .. 11 ... ,.,. llllclltat u Ptehl. Robert H 63 Re1n R Bruce '64

Sa- KIJJI C. W. Put Ctlltll Uyl. Kenneth G '63

s.-LtiHft Cutnl llllclltn U G101dano. MIChael A 69 Lahmann James v '65 Rrvard Jellrey l 65 ,,_ .. l td ltT Ullt

,_,, ln1111n'1 Sllll Ullt Arendas Jr Andrew J 67

5-UJIDN s,nte IIIli Ctllttt Agnew Jr Floyd J 69 Corey, Kevrn Joseph 75 Mc~nn. Jr Joseph J 74 ,_,ltl Wdusltrt Utlf • Bacchi . Anthony J ·72

s-ew Delta Slllt Ctlltt t Buller Jr .. Chnslopher W '71

,_hi SW Ttul Slllt Ullf GulVIn. Phrlltp L'71

Otlll AI,U lm Wullfl• CtL Parker Ronald A 68

01111 hll Enmtllo. Ullt t l Randle Dav1d B ·n Roeuger. Alvm G 68 Ulnch. Marlin D '71

DoiiiS-IIIIsslssiiJI UtiY. Green. f Ha111son '66

OtiiiZtll lttSII Sl TIIC~trl Shaw. Mark R '70

Dtlll Tatll ht1Jt!IW1 Ctllttt Edens. Jerry R '73

Otlll KIJJI TIIIISIU Ullt

~rnahan. Roben leroy '56 Feezel . Gerald ~ 49

kiiD .. tt Clllet Slllt Ctlltp Dortman. Steve '67 Fear Ronald M 58 Folger David L 60 Klllredge Robert D '66 Sullon, Robert L '67

Hoag Bruce C '65 Ma1man. KeVln L 74 Mclaren. Roben C 65 Mmer. E Earl 66

G1lmer Ill, James M 73 Hodgdon RIChard L '75 Pemberton 11. James D 71

ltllll SnfJit. Ullt. tl Denney, Jr • Robert L '69 Fa1n, John W '68 Huppen, Sieve H '66 Jones, Joel L ·ss 1111 Olllcrot lllryltd. Utlt. tl Oeen. Jr .. Alben l '50 M1h0k RICharc! C '49 Rabb Dav1d J '75 S•mon. Trmothy 0 '76

ltll ' I I IU!tMry Ctllttt Patch. Samuel B 51

St- AIJ~I Mlclltn he~. Ullf. Borden. Jr . Edward C '74 Briggs W1lllam A '61 Clark, Jellrey P '76 Gerr11sen. Paul S '65 Johnson. Ross M '74 llenenh. leslie L '74 Myers Jerome J '64 Ploulf. ThOmas E 69 Taylor Jr Dan1el A 59 Waro. Roben H '66

,_ .. Rtthstar ltiL Ttd. Ambros1no. lawrence J '68 Arlinglon. Dav1d l '75 Saer. William G '12 UzenoH. Robell A '69

hMt ll E. Cnlnl Sllll ttl. Nowak Paul P 68

s- o•m• Ctl. SL·flfltntt Arevalos Fred l 66 Felder. Jr Eugene H 67 Homola Jr Edward F 66 Lucrana1 Ralph A 66

DllllltM't llukl .. ta Ctllttt Backstrom Roben 0 12 Della Collela, Brenl A '73 Gard. Paul N ' 71 Geplord, Scou A '74 Marino. Mark Alan '77 Wenlworlh, Sleven L '73 Wolson II, Robert R '71

Otlll Nt Wript Slltt U.lt. Jordan Kennelh '74

Oolllll t lmltd SL Uth Tomasch. Mel S '74 Urdock Gregory 74

Special thanks to the following donors for major contributions received too late to be in­cluded in this listing: Paul A. Elfers, Omega-Wisconsin at Madison; Ewing T. Boles, Delta-Centre; J. Oliver Amos. Alpha-Miami; Jim Hellmeier, Beta Mu-Kenl Slate; Tyler F. Barrett, Beta-Ohio.

EVERYONE SHOULD

HAVE A WILL After consulting with their tax advisors a num­ber of Phi Tau brothers left bequests to the Phi Kappa Tau Foundation in their wills. This may be a course you would like to follow. If you would like additional information please contact: The Phi Kappa Tau Foundation, 8 East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. AU correspondence will be held in the strictest confidence.

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 17

CONVENTION

THE PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY 45th National Convention

July 28-August 2, 1981 AGENDA

Tuesday, July 28 Major Delegate Arrivals

12:00 p.m. Registration - Tappan Hall Luncheon-Domain Directors/National President

1:30 p.m. Domain Director's Conference Dinner on Your Own

7:00-10:00 p.m. IMPACT HOSPITALITY NIGHT -Alpha Chapter House

Wednesday, July 29 Breakfast-Harris Dining Hall IMPACT/Alumni Officers' Conference

7:00-8:00 a.m. 9:00a.m.

12:00 p.m. Lunch- Harris Dining Hall/ Foundation Trustees Meeting Registration/Check-In Convention Convention Orientation 1:00 p.m.

2:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 5:15p.m. 7:30p.m. 9:30p.m.

Anniversary Gift-Miami University, Tallawanda and High Streets Reception-Alpha Chapter House

7:00-8:00 a.m. 9:00a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Dinner - Harris Dining Hall Celebration of Brotherhood Marathon Basketball Tournament

Thursday, July 30 Breakfast-Harris Dining Hall Opening Convention Session Presentation Administrative Excellence Awards Ladies' Orientation

CONVENTIONS OF THE

October 21-22, 1911 February 24, 1912 March 6-7, 1914 December 18-19, 1914 May 21-22, 1915 December 21-22, 1915 December 21-22, 1916 December 20-22, 1917 January 11-12, 1919 September 19, 1919 October 14-15, 1920 September 1-3, 1921

PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY

18 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

Ohio University Ohio University Ohio University Miami University Ohio State University Centre College Mt. Union College University of Illinois Mt. Union College Mt. Union College Indianapolis Claypool Hotel Ohio State University

September 1-3, 1922 August 30-

September 1, 1923 August 28-30, 1924 August 27-28, 1925 August 24-28, 1926 August 25-27, 1927 August 23-25, 1928 August 22-24, 1929 August 28-30, 1930 August 26-28, 1931 August 21, 1932

12:00 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

6:45p.m.

7:00-8:00 a.m. 9:00a.m.

11 :30 a.m.

2:00p.m.

6:45p.m.

7:00- 8:00 a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m.

12:00 p.m.

6:30p.m. 7:00p.m.

7:00- 8:00 a.m.

8:00-9:00 a.m.

Chicago Beach Hotel

Lunch-Harris Dining Hall Ladies' Luncheon-Whitelaw-Reid-University Center/Rump Club-Park Place Convention Committees Convene Convention Tours/Recreation Keynote Banquet-Heritage Room, University Center Singing Competition Party Time

Friday, July 31 Breakfast-Harris Dining Hall Convention Session Presentation of Awards Group Photos-Shideler Hall Lunch-Harris Dining Hall President's Luncheon-Harris Dining Hall Convention Session Convention Tours/Recreation Shideler Recognition & Awards Dinner-Towers Room-Center Winner/Runner-Up Singing Competition Party Time

Saturday, August 1 Breakfast-Harris Dining Hall Breakfast-Phi Kappa Tau Foundation/National Council Whitelaw-Reid - University Center Convention Session Presentation of Awards Box Lunch-Candidates Speak Election of Officers Convention Tours/Recreation Presidential Reception-Towers Room University Center 45th Convention Banquet-Heritage Room University Center Winner-Singing Competition Candlelight Ceremony Party Time-Bonfire-Stag

Sunday, August 2 Breakfast-Harris Dining Hall Check-out/Departure Tee-Off/ Match Time-Stragglers' Golf/Tennis Tourney

No Quorum-Adjourned Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Kentucky

June 26, 1933 August ~31, 1934 August 23-24, 1935 August 27-29, 1936 August 29-31, 1938 August 27-28, 1940 June 25-28, 1947 January 24-29, 1949 January 20-23, 1951 June 24-27, 1953 June 27-30, 1956

Purdue Union, Lafayette, Indiana Oxford, Ohio

Hotel Fuller, Detroit, Michigan Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri West Baden Hotel, West Baden, Indiana Blgwln Inn Hotel, Lake of Bays, Canada West Baden's Springs Hotel Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Kentucky Grove Park Inn, Ashville, North Carolina Oxford, Ohio-Silver Jubilee Convention Council met as Convention and Adjourned

Nitany Inn-Penn State College Troutdale In Pines, Colorado French Lick Inn, Indiana Wawasee Inn, Indiana Elms Hotel, Excelsior Springs, Missouri Bedford Springs Hotel, Pennsylvania French Lick Springs Hotel, Indiana Oxford Golden Jubilee-Oxford, Ohio

(Continued on page 21)

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 19

REMEMBERED MOST .

Here's what Phi Taus said about the 1979 Convention in Knoxville. These comments were compiled from the Convention Advisory survey form which was sent to all who attended the 1979 event.

Tom Majors-Alpha Ch i '81

Ron Etter-Gamma Nu '81

Dave Randle -Delta Beta '79

Dave Miller-Zeta '81

Michael L. Koberstein-D-Beta '81

Ray Raymond-G-Aipha '81

F. Tom Small-S-Kappa '82

Cpt. Lawrence M. Schmidt - A-Chi '75

David Lapinski-Omicron '77

Michael Cook-D-Kappa '82 James Lahmann-Gamma Lambda '67 Stephen B. Curry-G-Eta '80

Jim Lichtenberg- Beta '63

Kenneth Jordan-D-Nu '75

John J. Mullen-G-Omicron '81 John (Gooch) Cuturilo-Chi '76

David R. O'Brien- 8-Beta '81

Tim Collins-Theta '81

Peter Martine- Rho '80/'82

Bert Manseii-A-Delta '40 Eloy Salazar, Jr.-D-Omi '79

Joseph McCann, Jr.- G-Up '77

Mike Newsome-G-Eta '81

20 The l aurel of Phi Kappa Tau

Campfire Beer Bust ... The Party at the Club if It would have been closed to Phi Taus and Sorority Girls The bonfire (except the drive was too long) ... The convention Sessions themselves ... The banquets . .. The niteouts ... The woman telling of the experience of losing her son; that was good to help Phi Taus realize the importance of keeping "help" week under control ... Final Candlelight Ceremony/ Banquet I enjoyed the talk on hazing, it was very enlightening ... The social events proved to be a good opportunity to exchange ideas ... Also when we broke down into groups the workshops were helpful (i.e. financial, alumni, etc.) The dinner and program on the final night was the most impressive . . The IMPACT session was very useful. Low cost ... location ... Mrs. Stevens ... Candlelight ceremony for brotherhood.

The organized social events ... The Candlelight Ceremony and some of the workshops

Informal Party at local Fraternity House ... Seminars held between both undergraduates and Graduates Songfest and Campfire Last Night ... Chuck's Mother ... Model Initiation ... Meeting other Phi Taus (esp. other Chapter Advisers) ... Rooming next to Bro. Johnson and Father Nick I really got an inside view of every happening during Convention '79. Informal meetings and discussions

The sense of fellowship and the opportunity to socialize with Phi Taus from all over the U.S.

Although I wasn't in Knoxville for the entire Convention, I enjoyed the informality, the reception at the house and model initiation the best. The hospitality tables at the Chapter house, the beer blast and "song" contest on the hill at the end of the Convention, discussing problems and opportunities with undergrads. The last night get together (bonfire)

The Model Initiation ... The fellowship between chapters in same living vicinity in dorms and the small group committee meetings The model initiation ... The Candlelight Closing Ceremony and Listening to Mrs. Stevens story about her son's (hazing) death

Eileen Stevens speech ... The Candlelight Brotherhood Ceremony and the Model Initiation

I enjoyed sharing the experience of Brotherhood with so many other Phi Taus and hearing how other chapters conduct their business (i.e. rush. initiation, etc.)

The Convention Banquet! ... The noisy Fellowship was great! Everything was great in 1979. I liked the IMPACT sessions and the get togethers afterwards and I also enjoyed the speakers. I truly enjoyed all of the 1979 convention and I hope the 1981 will be great too. Good job by host chapter ... Much time well spent ... Strong feel of brotherhood ... Overall it was a great convention The get togethers at the D-Kappa House . . . Also the "big time" at Knoxville (down town parties, sight-seeing, etc ... )

_,!KED BEST ABOUT 1979

David Dodd, Jr.-D-Kappa '82

Tom V Rosenberger-D-Beta '82

Gary Henthorne- D-Beta '82

Brian Gallat-G-Beta '81

Ross E. Tisron-G-Lambda Roy 0 . King - B-Zeta '78

Patnck K. Quinn - G-Eta '81 Edward A. Marye, Jr.-Kappa '51 Hugh Nichols- Alpha '23

Anthony Mclntyre-B-Tau '82

Harry Kobetitsch-D-Xi '82

David Rabb - B-Omi '78 Russell Sheets-B-Omi '82

Brian E. Curtin-B-Omi '82

CONVENTIONS OF THE

PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY

As host, I am slightly prejudiced about the effectiveness of last convention. Overall, the party put on by different chapters and the individual IMPACT sessions were the best parts. The IMPACT sess1on at convention was much better .. I also liked the chapter parties-great national unity!! The choir at the banquet plus the banquet itself was great. Individual parties at the house hosted by different chapters, going to local bars with the other Phi Taus, the choir at Dinner. Fratern ity hazing speaker ... Singing Songs

Receptions ... Time to exchange ideas Meeting brothers (from B-Zeta and elsewhere) I had not seen in a while ... The warm welcome I received at B-Epsilon (USM) ort.the drive up and back ... The hillside campfire songfest and Beta Zeta's thrashing of all challengers in basketball

The Candlelight Service ... The Campfire singing and the Group Meetings The whole Convention was great

The Spirit and enthusiasm of the undergraduates. I particularly enjoyed the Brotherhood Bonfire. and also Eileen Stevens who spoke on hazing. Other activities included the final banquet. The spirit of Phi Kappa Tau was there, even though we knew each other only for a short time. It was incredible how close most of the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau really got in that period of time. The closing candlelight Ceremony and the evening Campfire outing. I enjoyed the speech by Mrs. Stevens very much as well as most of the planned parties. As I remember, the group I was in when we split into groups to work on suggestions for improvement of specific areas. came up with a good number of suggestions of which I was proud.

The Hospitality parties at the Delta Kappa house where several chapters made their favorite drinks representing their geographical location-for example, we planned on daiquiris and crabs-only there were no crabs in Knoxville. It was one of the better parties. (Editor's note: No crabs 1n Oxford. either.)

(Continued from page 19)

June 18-21, 1958 June 27-30, 1960 June 20-23, 1962 June 24-27, 1964 August 25-31, 1966 August 25-28, 1968 August 26-28, 1970 August 15-18, 1972 August 24-28, 1975 August 13-17, 1977 August 21-2~ 1979 July 29-Aug.1, 1981

Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena, California Shawnee Inn, Pennsylvania Grove Park Inn. Ashville, North Carolina University of Colorado. Boulder. Colorado Mackinac Inn, Michigan Sheraton Hotel, French Lick, Indiana Chase Park Plaza, St. Louis, Missouri Doral Country Club, Miami, Florida Tan-Tar-A, Ozark, Missouri Keystone, Keystone, Colorado University of Tennessee-Knoxville, Tennessee Diamond Jubilee-Oxford, Ohio

The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 21

1

22 The laurel of Phi Kappa Tau

(1) Cookout on Flagstaff Mountain. Boulder. Colorado at the 1964 Convention held at the University of Colorado. (2) At Tan Tara . Ozark, Missouri . . . 1975 National Convention . . . preparing for the first Candlelight Ceremony ... Roland Maxwell. USC '22; Father Fred Johnson, Colorado State '36; Ray A Clarke. Bowling Green '56: William D. Jenkins. Bowling Green '60; Lou Gerding, Colorado '27: Honored Founder Taylor A Borradaile, Miamt '08. Edward A. Marye, Jr .. Kentucky '51 ; Thomas L Stennts II. Mlssts­sippi State '61 ; Robert D. Leatherman. Akron '62; and N. E. Lit­tleton, Miami ' 12. (3) At the Dora/ Country Club . .. Miamt, Florida ... 1972 National Convention . .. Thomas C. Cunningham, Ne­braska Wesleyan '63 standing and John M Green. Nebraska Wesleyan '63 seated . .. wondering- "Are our black socks okay?" (4) Golden Jubilee Chorus . .. directed by John Heisey, Miam1 '51 and accompanied by Russell Danburg, Lawrence '31 . at the 1956 National Convention in Oxford, Ohio. If you can identify others in the picture. please send along that information to us. (5) Chowing Down at the Barbecue ... Keystone Convention-1977-Keystone. Colorado. (6) Jack L. Anson. Colgate '48, Former Executive Director and presently Executive Director of NIC chats with Executive Director John W. Meyerhoff. Colgate, '64, at the podium in Knoxville in 1979. (7) Was this you at the Dora/ Country

Club. Mtamt. Flortda tn 1972? If so. let us know. okay? (8) Honored Founder Taylor A Borradatle signs coptes of The Htstory of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity at the Dora/ Country Club tn Mtamt. Florida tn 1972 (9) Flfst Executtve Dlfector Ralph K Bowers proudly poses wtth twelve of the former Chapter Consultants tn attendance at the 44th National Convention m Knoxvtlle Front Row· Willtam D. Jenktns. Bowlmg Green '60: Mtchael J Raletgh, Oklahoma State '61, Jeffrey Rtvard, Central Michigan '65; and Kenneth Boyle. Muhfenberg '78 Second Row. Thomas C. Cunmngham. Nebraska

Wesleyan '63. Wtlliam P. Eyerman. East Carolina '67; R K. Bowers. Robert D Leatherman. Akron '62. Thomas E Wtlson. Umverstty of Kansas '69: and Patrick McGrath. Umverstly Florida 79. Back row Tom Cross. University Maryland '77, Mark Placentt. Ohio State 79 and Gregory Hollen. Umverstty Maryland '76. (10) A Luau . . at the 1958 Convenlton held in Pasadena. California We 're only able to tdenttfy Jack L. Anson. Colgate '48, thtrd from the left. Anyone else. anybody?

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The Laurel of Ph i Kappa Tau 23

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