Fiji Missourian XLVIV No. 1 University of Missouri-Columbia December 1983 Pledges | '83 This semester Chi Mu pledged 24 men to Phi Gamma Delta. All are from Missouri unless indicated otherwise. They are, front row: Pat Hart '87, St. Joseph, Business/Pre-law; Jeff Baker '87, Shelbina, accounting; Dave Gerardi '87, Columbia, Business; Keith Anderburg '86, Sedalia, Pre-La\w; Brad Cole '87, St. Joseph, Business. Second Row: Kerry Gilmore '87, Charleston, Engineering; Bill Zeitz '87, Detroit, Michigan, Engineering; Bryan Waldrop '86, St. Joseph, Business; Alan Hase '87, Kansas City, Computer Science; Gregg Higdon '87, St. Joseph, Computer Engineering; John Gampper '87, St. Joseph, Computer Engineering; Gary Buckman '87, Shelbina, Aerospace Engineering. Back Row: Joe Raine '87, Liberty, Electrical Engineering; David Boyles Business Communications; Kent Sloan '87, Kansas City, Business; Joseph '87, Clinton, Mechanical Engineering; Belcher '85, St. Louis, Business; David Jeff Reser '87, St. Joseph, Sociology: Molengraft '85, St. Louis, Business; Robert Hack '87, St. Louis, Computer Chris Halstenberg '87, St. Louis, Science; John Eickhoff '87, St. Louis, Philanthropy 5K race held Columbia Mayor John Westlund was the official starter of the Fiji 5K race held October 2, and race director Jeff The race began at 8 a.m. About 80 runners entered the 3.2 mile race, which began and ended in front of the Fiji I Liberal Arts; Todd Fridley '85, St. Louis, Business. Not pictured: Tim Parker '86, Hazelwood, Biochemistry/Pre-Med; John Braun '87, Kansas City, Business. Lecture honoring alum established Barrett Welch '35, described as a national leader in marketing and advertising, was the object of the first Wagoner '86 called the first Fiji service project in years "a tremendous House. success." Pledges and actives alike arose in the Barrett Welch Memorial Lecture in The race was the philanthropy project of Chi Mu chapter to benefit the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Boone County. Coca-Cola Bottling of Columbia and radio station KFMZ co-sponsored early Sunday morning hours to be official Marketing, held September 22, at the the event. Total house participation was needed. pointers, who directed the racers along University. Brother Welch died May, the route and timers and pacers. The overall winner, Steve Stonecipher- 1981. the 1984 Olympic team. He finished with Among the speakers were UMC Chancellor Barbara Uehling; Donald L. Shawver, UMC Marketing Department a time of 16:30. chairman; Richard R. Uhl, retired Fisher, is in the process of qualifying for Both the male and female overall winners won their pick of running shoes from a local sporting goods store. In addition, each runner received a T-shirt and Mizzou basketball commemorative bottle of Coke. The winner in each of seven divisions received a medal. Brother Wagoner said the Big Brothers will receive a check for over $150. "It's not too much money, but it's a good start," he said. "It was for a really good cause," he said. "A lot of the brothers take part in Jeff Wagoner the program, so we felt like we were helping something we knew about." executive vice president of SSCB-Lintas, a New York based advertising agency; and Carl W. Nichols, chairman of the board of Cunningham & Walsh Inc. Brother Welch's widow, Mary Scott, and son Farley attended the lecture and visited the chapter house. Accompanied by advertising professor Watson Dunn, who also spoke, and Richard Uhl, they looked through the archives, occasionally finding photos of the former chapter president. "I wanted to see where he (Barrett) lived when he went to school," Mrs. Welch said. \r\nFIJI MISSOURIAN The Fiji Missourian DECEMBER 1983 Barrett Welch-1913-1981 Barrett Welch '35 was a legacy in the true sense of the word, as were his brothers John '37 and Henry '38. His father and two uncles were graduates of Chi Mu, and he served as chapter president and recording secretary. Brother Welch died at home May 6, 1981, at the age of 68. Published four times throughout the school year by Chi Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity in Columbia, Missouri for the enjoy ment of Its graduate brothers and friends. Contributions of news of graduate brothers are welcomed and encouraged at all times. Phi Brother Welch led a varied and successful life. At the time of his death, he was chairman of Princeton Visual Communications, an educational films production comany. From 1967 to 1974 he served as president of the Carter Products division of Carter-Wallace, inc., after which he was an advertising "Basically, my father was a Phi Gam," he says. "So were his brothers Howard and Austin," he said. "That goes back Gamma Delta is not far coliege days atone. consultant. Editor-in-Chief agency of Foote, Cone and Beiding of to about 1906 or so." New York in 1947 after service in World Brother Henry said his brother fondly recalled days at Chi Mu. "His days in college were best when Brother Welch joined the advertising Michael Miller '86 Photography Staff Steve Crossette '84 Mike Guffey '86 Sean Walsh '85 John St. Clair '84 Bryan Waldrop '87 John Braun '87 Major Garrett '84 Doug Moire '85 CHI MU CHAPTER OFFICERS President John St. ClaIr '84 Treasurer John Silvestri '85 Recording Secretary Historian Chris TIapek '84 Jeff Wagoner '86 HOUSE CORPORATION OFFICERS President: Richard Shanbacher '54, 12840 Topping Acres, St. Louis, Missouri 63102 Treasurer; Pete Cargill '79, 5012 N. Oak, Kansas City, Missouri 64118 Vice President: Loren Logan '38, Route 3, Box 60 C, Kimberling City, Missouri 65686 Secretary: Richard Hendrich '55, Rural Route 4, Clinton, Missouri 64735 War 11. He was a capaian in the U.S. Army Air Corps Air Transport Command. In 1949 he moved to Sullivan, Stauffer, he became a member," he said. "He Colwell and Bayles advertising agency, eventually rising to senior vice president. was proud to be elected president and cherished being a Phi Gam." Brother Welch is survived by his wife, Mary Scott; one son, Farley; three daughters, Laurie, Margeret, and Molly; one brother, Henry; and one sister, In 1965 he left the firm to become a partner in Jack Tinker and Partners. Brother Welch was born April 13, 1913, in Columbia, Missouri. He grew up in Peoria, Illinois, and migrated back to Columbia to attend the University. pledge Phi Gamma Delta, his brother, York City and his only surviving brother, Henry, lives in Peoria, Illinois. His brother Henry, says. James preceded him in death in 1979. He did not have much choice but to XM brothers seen on national TV With the help of over $200,000 worth of ABC television cameras and crew, Chi Mu chapter President John St. Clair '84 and his Fiji jacket were beamed Howard Adams '53, 500 Nashua Road, Liberty, coast-to-coast during the ABC television Missouri 64068 news program Viewpoint, April 21. TRUSTEES Graydon Ballard '53, 7380 Kingsbury, St. Louis, Missouri 63130 Judge Frank D. Connet '49, 2512 Forset Ave., St. Joseph, Missouri 64507 Roger Guffey '53, 5207 Sunset Drive, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Section Chief: Phil Smith (DePauw '59), Box 1663, Columbia, Missouri 65205 Purple Legionnaire: Michael G. Berry (Missouri '81), 104 BIngham Road, Columbia, Missouri 65201 stand on important issues and concentrating instead on his personality. And a means to that end was Brother St. Clair's question to yet another XM Phi Gam and panelist, Haynes Johnson, Brother St. Clair was shown on the editor at the Washington Post. Articulating one of the evening's best quarterly issues and answers forum that invites experts to discuss and debate a questions. Brother St. Clair asked if the "pack journalism" Timothy Crause wrote pre-selected topic. The show is a spin-off of the highly acclaimed news show Nightline, anchored by Ted Koppel which Vernon M. Jones '51, P.O. Box 13647, Kansas began during the Iranian hostage crisis. City, Missouri 64199 A host of distinguished guests from William L. Orr '64, 3704 Monterey Drive, journalism and politics including Columbia, Missouri 65201 independent presidential candidate John Hinton W. Swearingen '65, 717 W. 6th St., Anderson, former California Gov. Jerry Sedalia, Missouri 65301 Brown, ABC veteran David Brinkley and C. Wallls Walther '33, 3065 Southern Hill CBS correspondent Bill Moyers joined Blvd., Springfield, Missouri 65804 Eleanor Sutherland. His widow continues to live in New the debate. about in his book Boys on the Bus, still existed today. Half-way through the question, an ABC camera lit on Brother St. Clair and he and his embroidered Fiji letter-jacket appeared in millions of homes nationwide. Brother Johnson said "pack journalism" exists because the hectic pace of political reporting forces coverage where all the reporters travel together, cover the same candidate for months and, eventually, The evening's topic focused on political campaigns and their media coverage. By show's end most panelists agreed crank out like-sounding stories. the campaigns are too long and that candidates come out from behind the press coverage, hampered by deadline television screen, "pack journalism" will pressure, fails to uncover the candidates continue. Brother Johnson said. Until the campaign is shorter and the ( \r\nScholarship The chapter's grade point average last semester was 2.686, giving Chi Mu ninth place overall among 33 fraternities. Jim Kelly '84 led the house with a perfect 4.0. Brothers Randy Canent '85, Mike Guffey '86, Mark Klehl '83 Will Kiehl '86, Mike Miller '86, Matt Mocherman '84, Phil Moser '83, Brian Rorie '84, John Silvestri '85, Chris Spangler '85, John St. Glair '84 and Jeff Wagoner Brother Blevins won the low hurdles cups and awards; Mike Miller '86, Fiji Missourian; Scott Greenberg '85, little sisters and intramurals; Rich Kley '86, Mary McCarty Club; Bob Wray '86, special events; and Greg Frogge '86, competition and took second in the high Missouri Student Association Senator. helped our final standing with a third place overall. The house also did well in track and field, led by an outstanding performance by Garry Blevins '86. hurdles. Greek Week '86 all finished above 3.5000. Also Greek Week was successful for XM when we teamed with the Gamma Phis. qualifying for scholarship checks with grades above a 3.000 were Mark Bagby J.L. Robertson '85 and Rich Kley '86 co-chaired the annual fling production '84, John Brockman '85, Brian Chatman '83, John Clark '85, Dave Dannov '83, with Brother Kley playing the lead role. Kenny Fairfax '86, Rich Ferguson '84, Dave Ferry '83, Greg Frogge '86, Mark Frogge '85, Mike Hendrich '85, Kevin Henning '84, Eric Krugh '83, John Livingston '83, John Robertson '84, Andy Ruchte '83, Paul Shaughnessy '83, Sam Spain '83, Bill Springer '84, Staff Swearingen '86, Dave TIapek '83, Brooks Usrey '84, J.W. Vann '86 and He said, "Even though we didn't make the finals, fling was a definite success. It showed that a fraternity and a sorority can work together and have fun, too." Another success came during the Greek Week Games competition as John Silvestri '85, Rob Cichy '86, Paul Mackin '85 and Garry Blevins '86 won the obstacle course race. Sean Walsh '85. New Committee Heads Intramurals Chi Mu finished sixth overall in intramurals, improving from last year's eighth place showing. The bowling team The newly elected executive board carefully selected the new committee chairmen. They are: Mike Montgomery '85, social; Staff Swearingen '86, graduate relations; Mike Guffey '86, New chef is hired Bob Woodcock, head cook for Chi Mu for seven years, decided on an early retirement after falling sick. He left the fraternity at the end of last semester. In August 1983, Bob suffered a mild stroke, but has since recovered following restorative surgery. Don Conner, a native of Columbia, Mo., replaced Bob in the kitchen. He worked as a chef for 12 years before coming to XM. When asked why he liked to cook, Don replied, "I enjoy it. I inherited it from my mom and dad." Both his parents were chefs. The men of Phi Gamma Delta said they were sorry to see Woodcock leave after seven years of fine service. However, they say they are pleased with the job Don has been doing. New executive board New initiates This year's newly-elected executive board members are,from left to Chl Mu's newest initiated brothers are, from left to right, Paul Mackin '85, Garry Blevins '86, James Wiley '85, David Welser 86 and Mark Stalllngs '86. Not pictured: Mike Penny '85. right: Sean Walsh '85, Recording Secretary; John Silvestri '85, Trea surer; John St. Clair '84, President; Jeff Wagoner '86, Historian; Chris TIapek '84, Corresponding Secretary. \r\nAbove: Brothers Loren Logan '38 and Paul Buechner '38 at dinner. Below: Speaker Robert Albin '62. Chi Mu archon Bob Ait Brothers reunited look to the past and share old friend This year's heavily attended Pig Dinner, keynoted by Chi Mu graduate and Archon Counciior Robert Albin '62, was regarded as transitional by International Fraternity representatives. Mimicking Chi Mu's new pledge program was the elimination of The dinner began in the evening with the election of the new House Corporation Board members. Richard Shanbacher '54 replaced Charles McMullin '39 as president. Later, a cocktail party was held at the house. There were many father/son combinations present including Richard the sauce ritual, a move forced by Brother Albin but applauded by many. "There's no question this had to be done," said chapter president John St. Clair '84. "People in other chapters have Shanbacher '55 and son Andy '84; Jim been hurt in similar rituals. This had to be eliminated. "Woody" Swearingen '59 and son Staff "The ritual Is dead and will never be done again," he stressed. Hendrich '55 and son Mike '85; Charles McMullin Sr. '39 and son Jim '83; Richard Montgomery '55 and son Mike '85; Hinton '86; and Roger Guffey '51 and son Mike '86. \r\n\ I k «» I ^i After the dinner, held at the Flaming Pit restaurant, Brother Albin gave his speech. The retired founder of Salesmasters of America, Inc., an International company which produces and markets video material on sales management, training and motivation, spoke of his admiration and respect for the Fraternity. He added an Inspirational note he said helped him reach his level of success: "Everyday, try to be not what you are but what you could be." Over 80 graduates, some from as far away as New York and Texas, returned forJ^reunion. The graduate brothers donated over $1,000 for the dinner, bringing Chi Mu's total graduate donations for the year to nearly $7,500. Dave Dannov '84, former chapter treasurer, received this year's Trustees' Trophy. Scott Greenberg '85 won the Max Carey athletic award; and Jeff Wagoner '86 was this year's Number One Pledge. In addition, over 30 scholarship checks were given to FIjIs who earned a 3.0 grade point average or better In the fall semester. \r\nFIJI MISSOURIAN Greater expectations needed by Phil Smith Chief, Section XXVI The Fiji Leadership Academy, held every-other-year at Ohio State University, this summer was a truly enlightening experience for more than 650 undergraduate Fijis from across the U.S. and Canada. Top presentors in the fraternity world spoke and gave training seminars that will prove invaluable to attendees as business and community leadership training for life after graduation. The chapter usually sends three leaderrepresentatives. A $100 scholarship enabling another Fiji undergrad to attend in 1985 would be a worthwhile donation. On Achievement University officials most closely linked to monitoring Greek life on the campus have described our Chi Mu chapter this way. greatness from all the members of the house-as a house! We need to voice this expectation! The house needs to respond with a Committment to Excellence and follow- thru from both sides could quickly raise the reputation of Chi Mu in the eyes of campus peers. In the eyes of the men who make up the chapter, and in the eyes of those who monitor our progress on the national fraternity level. Placing high in intramural standings, placing middleways up the all-men's or all-fraternity scholarship list or placing "almost first" in other campus activities isn't enough. With over 100 men on the chapter rolls, we should have leaders out in front of every prestigious campus activity. The men of the house need to know that you, as a Graduate Brother, expect that much of them. "There are a number of really outstanding individuals in the house. But as a house on this campus-Phi Gamma Delta is an under-achiever." Under-achiever has been described as "one who has all kinds of talent and abilities but from whom no one has ever expected anything." We didn't say we expected them to submit cup and awards reports to Phi Gam Headquarters last year-and they didn't! It boils down to this. Brothers. Our Chi Mu chapter is perched on the precipice of greatness. Individually many of our undergraduate Brothers are outstanding! The Graduate Brothers need to expect Brother Change has begun This is the first year in several that the house has sponsored a community service project. (See Fiji 5K Run story, page 1). This is the first year that the President and Exec Board (Cabinet) can truthfully sign the statement required by the Archons stating that hazing-in all Its forms-has been abolished at Chi Mu. An active Board of Chapter Advisors, made up of Graduate Brothers who live in Central Missouri would be a big step forward in establishing the year-after-year continuity which top-notch houses on any campus enjoy. Mike Berry, new Purple Legionnaire, will be calling on several of you ... why not beat him to the punch and call him to offer your advisory services to the enhancement of Chi Mu? DECEMBER 1983 Brothers' Right It is a small world! While attending the graduation of one of our sons from the U.S. Naval Academy, we met David Webb '50 whose son was also graduating and In the same company (about the size of a fraternity chapter) as was our son. David is a vice president of the Huntington National Bank in Dover, Oregon, and looks great. It was also great to see "These Fijis enjoy the quieter, simpler side of college life," October 1982 issue. Many of those pictured were in the 1942 pledge class, most of which were lucky enough to survive three years of World War II and to return to Columbia. Others in the picture were also vets and pledged after the war. For all of us, the joy of a quiet and simple life after varying degrees of hell was almost beyond expression-tho' the expression could be highly exhuberant at times, too! It was interesting that our diverse age grouping (18-year-old high school grads to "old" vets) and experiences did not prevent us from have a great Fiji house. As for the Dawsons, the best Fiji news is that one of our sons is now an active at Washington and Lee University in Virginia (THE University of Virginia, as they call it). Best wishes and thanks for the memories. Perge! F. Robertson "Bob" Dawson '46 or '49 Brother Dawson lives and owns a business in New York. Watson Powell '41 Donated $1,000 to the Chi Mu graduate fund Thank you, Brother Powell the pledge class of 1925 taking part in the final week of pledgeship \r\nDECEMBER 1983 FIJI MISSOURIAN FOR THE GOOD OF THE CHAPTER AND THE FRATERNITY President's Report On the verge by John St. Clalr' 84 Chapter President Letter of excellence from the The worst part is that the pledges follow editor Chi Mu has moved ni the past fev years. WcVc hoit^ht an annex and enlarged the membership oj onr house. We've made many house improvements. The house continues to do ivell in intramurals and scholarship by placing in the top ten. And for the first time in several years, the house sponsored a service project: the Fiji 5K run. On the surface, the house appears to be doing well. But from behind the scenes, there's a need for iynprovement. In the words of one University residential life official, we're underachievers, in reference to the chapter's attitude. The official felt we were not using our fullest potential. There doesn't seem to be the spirit behind our chapter activities. During our Fiji 5K run, only 10 or 12 actives showed up to support the run. During intramural games and projects like homecoming, we lack the attendance and support we need to be the best. This house seems to settle I for second best. Chi Mu in financial difficulties; graduate support needed by John Sllvestrl *85 Chapter Treasurer This year presents a challenge to the chapter. We expected a full house; however,that was not the case. We have two empty rooms representing nearly $10,000 of lost income. Accordingly, we cut our budget and are considering alternatives. our example we set for them. They don t know any better. The inspiration must come froyn officers. But we can't motivate if there's nothing there to motivate. That drive has to come from within. We have the potential. Let's not waste it. And there is evidence that in many cases we are yiot waisting our potential. The Fijis are one of the best houses on campus. Now let's strive to be the best chapter on campus and of the fraternity.' Brothers, Underlying change is a consistancy. We call it tradition, and I am carrying on a tradition from the last several years; the best possible newsletter we can produce. We made some changes this year on the Fiji Missourian, all designed to serve the graduate brothers better. We will have more photos of the house and the undergraduate brothers who are part of the tradition of which graduates are vitally important. During the recent Homecoming activities, we had more house participation in the In addition, we will publish any letter we receive. If you have news of any brothers, of yourself, or if you just want to ''shoot the breeze" with the graduate community, put your thoughts down on paper and send it to us. One of the most important functions of this publication is to help gather the Red Cross blood drive. That means that graduate brothers for the annual Pig more brothers and pledges either gave Dinner. This year it will be held March 31 at the Flaming Pit restaurant. However, we have not yet found a speaker for the night. Finally, I'd like to remind you that suggestions are always welcome-in fact, sought-and if you ever need information blood or donated time to the drive than any other fraternity. Then, we won the parade float contest-the Fiji float was judged best of all entries. This just goes to show that when we put our minds to it we can excel. That is the paradox of our image in the eyes of the Greek supervisors at the university. When we try, we're great. The Fijis are one of the best houses on campus. Now let's strive to be the best chapter on campus and of the Fraternity. on a brother, don't hesitate to call or write. Fraternally, Perge! Michael Miller '86 Editor-in-Chief Pledgeshlp: a new perspective by Lee Mendenhall '85 Pledge Educator The problem is not cash flow for the Last summer's Fiji Academy provided about six hours a week. year; we will probably manage. However, a variety of new ideas for the pledge program. Therefore, we have entitled our The main goal of pledgeship is to build the skills and characteristics necessary for this sumyner we need the cash flow for rush-and without a successful rush our financial outlook will not improve. program "Commitment to Excellence." One possibility is an assessment next seynester. It is an unpleasant thought for suggestions, we have this semester's prograin organized to every detail. In undergradutes who have a multitude of addition, we have added our own touches other expenses as well. \he house next semester, the budget crunch to the Academy's suggestions. We hope to foster a stronger relationship between pledgcfathers and sons. This year's Freshman Education Board is exceptionally strong and is staffed by some of the finest men in the chapter. We are working closely with the scholarship will be alleviated. However, it is ynore committee, headed by J.W. Vann '86. comforting to know that we have gradute support-it is the safety net upon wdjich wc Under his committee, the pledges have study hall five nights a week for four hours anct afternoon study halls totalling On an encouraging note, we plan to pledge at least 10 men to live in the house next semester-a possible solution to our problem. I am hopeful that with new people in depend. In keeping with the Academy's both initiated Phi Gams and serious scholarship. The first semester is the most important, for at that time the freshman discovers the differences between college and high school. We hope to help the pledge assimilate to college life. The pledges have already shown the qualities we suspected they had. They are a strong, fine group of men. They work hard around the house and at their studies. Last year's rush chairman, Chris Spangler '85, summed it up well: "They're a strong bunch of individuals. They are a talented group with great potential already demonstrated in their involvement in the house." \r\nFIJI MISSOURIAN DECEMBER 1983 Phi Gamma Delta 1982-83 Honor Roll of Alumni Donors 1917 Robert W. Bridges Dr. Robert F. 8charpf Jack C. Wrenn 1915 W.W. Fuller James B. Blusher 1942 William M. Ennis 1954 Btanley M. Broski Jr. 1922 Gerald N. Waddell Joe P. Marie 1923 Elliott M. WhUbread James L. Isham Donald C. Crawford Donald B. 8mith Jr. A. Overton Durrett Jr. 1924 Rex W. Evans 1925 John M. Grimes 1943 Charles G. Ross Jr. Bryan W. Rudder 1926 William J.Abbott Jr. William L. Mapel 1944 William D. Rhodes 1963 Robert D. Caruthers Perry C. Fairfax Harold F. Glass II Mark L. Heinemann Richard E. Peterson David B. Mendenhall 1964 David M. Freeh Ronald 8. Reed Jr. Thomas F. Grooms Cmdr Richard P. Wilking Frank J. luen III 1955 Thomas O. Baker 1927 Jewell I. Clatanoff Robert L. Thedinger Denver M. Fike 1928 Charles 8. Davis Jr. Richard D. Thomas Richard K. Mendrich Robert W. Pohl C. Frederick Tanzer Jr. 1965 William J. Bond 1945 Robert L. Butterworth Nolen V. Leach II Owens Lee Mull Jr. James A. Rnch Jr. 1946 Charles V. Henderson James R. Bone John R. Kretzschmar Richard W. Robinson George M. Pearson Jr. 1947 George W. Mawley David L. Bpalding Gerard J. Mos III 1929 John H. Caruthers 1930 Loris R. Cochran Raymond E. Dix William P. Jenkins John V. Neale George F. Rush Gottfried Theilkas Jr. Robert T. Young 1932 William 8. Anheuser 1948 Leiand C. Bussell 1956 Lt. Col. Ronald J. Ehrle Robert G. Jones Dr. Roger L. Mell George A. Winkler Jr. 1957 John E. Cerny Minton W. Bwearingen 1966 Robert D. Benell Thomas R. Burke Richard N. DeBhon James A. Montgomery John M. Kinker Norman E. Penfold Edward B. Mullen Jr. Morris J. Nunn LTC John M. Reid Dan M. Bchuppan Larry E. Tate John R. Cooper Charles W. Walter R.D. Koemer Leroy C. Pieplow Thomas A. Johnson William L. Mead Jr. Marvin E. Wright William A. Tenkhoff 1935 Edward W. Fischer William P. Harsh 1958 Jerry L. Biggers Bill R. McKinney 1950 Robert J. Christian Edward H. Wilkie Jr. 1937 Lloyd Ringler Marian O. Roberson 1938 James M. Anderson Richard T. Jones Charles W.James Clarke T. Reed Russell B.L. Rose Jr. David J. Bwearingen Dr. Jewell R. Taylor Robert M. Wachter William E. Wells Frank A. Wiley William N. Field 1959 William M. Barren II 1951 James R. Connell Loren Logan Ezra D. Woodbury 1952 Howard M. Eichen 1968 Glen A. Glass Thomas A. Havens Jr. Terry V. Johnson John L. Putnam 1969 William L. Brown Jr. Charles W. Cargill Jr. Richard A. Roberts Thomas G. Ruth James G. Baker Vemon M. Jones 1967 Jerome A. Hudson Larry R. Christenson Jeffrey C. Conrad Lt. King F. Davis Jr. George D. Duncan III Harvey H. Haynes Christopher Poison 1960 Neil J. Aslin Robert J. Fowks James M. Estes Curtis B. Btokes Jim Bnider John E. Morton Richard V. Fletcher Thomas A. Ward III Thomas 8. Thorpe Charles W. Rice Ben L. Guenther 1939 Col. James W. Guest 1940 Watson W. Powell Jr. Clinton G.8weazea 1941 Paul E. Buehner LeRoi J. Dixon 1961 John Briscoe George W.Clements Jr. James Roger Guffey William A. Bpencer Robert C. Joplin Dr. Wilber B. 8palding Jr. 1962 Robert L. Albin Donald 8. Burgess 1953 Dr. Graydon L. Ballard Jr. 1970 Leslie M. Burns Btephen J. Doubleday Roy V. Flesh II William M. Bheridan Richard Halterman Paul D. Mess Jr. Gene P. Palmer John R. Btanard Clifton R. Bpacek at Flaming Pit Mark your calendars now! Plan Now to come! PHI GAMMA DELTA 704 College Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 James K. Smith John E. Tubbesing Mitchell H. Welch 1975 John D. Carey Jr. William K. Hatfield William F. McQueary Andrew J. McRoberts W. Frederick Mottaz 1977 Tom F. Flint Anthony L. Ritchie 1978 William D. Connett Rex A. Waller 1979 Max Peter Cargill Mark A. Hartman 1980 Lewis M. Herrington Reid L. Stella 1981 Tom Guy 1982 Richard A."Andy" DeBhon Bruce J. Frankenfield George F. Knollmeyer Jr. Bryan K. McGruder Bernard D. Williams Robert B. Grashoff James Millan CHI MU of Galen D. Mussman George R. Bwaney 1974 Bryan C. Breckinridge Howard C. Gosnell Jr. Albert E. Mensel Jr., M.D March 31, 1984 Thomas A. Wealand 1973 Charles K. McMurry Michael L. Gordon William M. Kamp Jr. 1934 George H. Clay II William B. French Peter R. Frye George H. Kyd III Bradley P. Pemberton Joe C. Keith 1949 Frank D. Connett Jr. James E. Spring 1972 James L.Doak David M. Haggard W. Oliver Marshall David R. Hensley Donald C. Patterson Allen L. Ricks Charles R. Link Thomas F. Maxwell 1933 Dr. William 8. Allen Michael D. Bwenson 1971 James Bartimus NGN PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 190 COLUMBIA. MO