Wittenberg University Reiaxes Sanctions THE SIG FIJI WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY SIGMA CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA VOL 8, ISSUE 2 'We're Setting The Standard" Winter 1997 Q BROTHERS REJOICE DECISION \r\nPage 2 The Sig Fiji Winter 1997 Editor's Letter... By Michael Reisinger Greetings from the editor's desk. The past few weeks at Sigma have been By George S. George '98 news-filled ones to say the least. The staff(a whopping two)thought that a holiday A new era is beginning for Sigma Chapter with the removal of the sanctions that have hung over the house like a black cloud for two long years. The brothers at 20 West Femcliff PI. have worked very hard to persist even under the most dire conditions. Now, we are finally able to feel the gratification and fulfillment of edition would be appropriate. restoring the pride and honor of Sigma Chapter as the International Fraternity of This issue includes the status of our University imposed sanctions, our philan thropic event- hosting a haunted house, the changing of the guard(new cabinet), the history of The Richardson Fund, a Fall sports report, status of ailing brothers, and alumni dues Phi Gamma Delta, Sig-Fiji Alumni Association, and Wittenberg University have all responded to our efforts with both complements and confidence. To them, we contributors. say thank you for the help and encouragement to battle through the adversities issue to ensure that it is received before the holidays. and to continue reaching for that golden ring of success. In addition to these three bodies, I would also like to thank those graduates that supported us with letters, e-mails, and personal visits. It gave us a true understanding of what it means to Speaking for the soon-to-be editors, Brad Russell '00 and be a Fiji. We realized that we were not only working to save the house for the present undergraduates, but we were continuing the tradition of excellence started by the past undergraduates. Without the support we received from all areas, we As always, I encourage graduates to get involved and send any comments, concerns, or articles to the chapter house at would not be where we are today. A new cabinet is ready to assume the leadership of the house, and it is for them to further expand upon the foundation we have laid over the past two years. With this letter, I am finishing my last days as president of Sigma Chapter. When I was first elected, I was a sophomore with very little understanding of the undertaking I was to embark upon. However, two years later, I can step down with the satisfaction that we accomplished our goals, and we placed the name of Phi Gamma Delta at the top of the list once again at Wittenberg. Right now, I am honestly exhausted from my experiences, but at the same time I'm rejuvenated with the fact that I can help out in other ways now that my official duties are done. The lessons I have learned both as a Phi Gam and a human being will be things that I will always cherish. They are things that really define who I am, and all other accomplishments aside, they will be the lessons most beneficial in my life. I just want to thank my brothers for having the confidence in my abilities to elect me as president for two terms. It was a tremendous honor, and one that will be high in my life's memories. We are on the verge of a great time for Phi Gamma Delta, and the brothers realize it. For the first time in a long time, the future is very bright. Rush is going well, and we have the opportunity to shape the structure of the house in the years to come. Not only with the membership of the house, but the conditions of the house. Of primary concern is how we deal with the substance free issue. We have been working on a plan for some time now, and by December 1,1997 we will move towards implementing it. The goal is to have a road map to lead the future classes in their travels as Phi Gams. Hopefully, we will be successful, and if what we did over the last two years is an indication,then I know we will succeed. Well, I have little left to say except good luck and congratulations to the new cabinet. It is a difficult journey, but one that is very rewarding. No matter how tough it gets, don't ever give up. We are all counting on you, and you will do an excellent job. The torch has been passed, and it is time for the new leaders to continue the long tradition of excellence at Sigma. Once again thank you for all of your support, and I am always very proud to be a Sig-Fiji. Brother George reignsfrom Wadsworth, OH. I regret to report that a GrapeVine is not included in this Matt Marchak '99, I can assure you that a GrapeVine will appear in our next issue. TTiank you for your understanding. Micliael Reisinger 20 West Ferncliff Place, Springfield, Ohio 45504. Finally, this issue will be my last as editor. I can truly say it has been a wonderful experience. I want to thank all of the undergraduate and graduate brothers who assisted me during the past two years with the production of our newsletter. The editor's desk at The Sig Fiji will be well filled by Brad and Matt. Very proud to be a Sig Fiji. Perge! Brother Reisinger hailsfrom Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HOPPER'S UPDATE By George Hopper '32 Articles in recent issues of Phi Gamma Delta Magazine have reported the stalwart fightofBrother Bob Horn '64 againstLou Gehrig's disease,a cripplingailment which deprives the patient of almost all movement. Our thoughts and prayers continue to turn to Brother Horn. Brothers should be aware of two other Sig Fijis whose health is in jeopardy and who would be grateful for our prayers. Brother Robert Franklin (Frank)Schirmer'36 is suffering from kidney failure and has been on dialysis for more than five years. This treatment requires thrice-weekly visits to the hospital for three hours of treatment, a painless but confining process. Frank attended Wittenberg for two years in the early thirties and then transferred to Ohio State, where he earned his engineering degree. He served 26 years in the Air Force before retiring as a Colonel and now lives in Tucson, Arizona with his wife Martha. His four daughters lend additional support. Continued on page 3 THE SIG FIJI The Sig Fiji is published tri-annually by the Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio,for its graduates, under graduates, friends, and Fijis everywhere. Undergraduate Editor: Michael Reisinger '98 Undergraduate Co-Editor: Brad Russell '00 Contributors: George Hooper '32,"Doc" Prescott'77, Todd Kilgore '98, Mike Schlatter '99, Wes Petzinger '00, Steve Weber '00 Special Thank you to Tips Inc. and Bay Business Forms Inc. GREETINGS SIG-FIJI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: President; Dave Miles '77 s George S. George Vice President: John Bourne '88 Treasurer; Dick Rice '60 Secretary; Skip Buckley '80 L. CHAPTER OFFICERS: President; Sean Smith '99 Treasurer; Matt Marchak '99 Recording; Neal Johnston '99 Corresponding; Brad Ansberg '9^ Historian; Tom Waldron '99 \r\nThe Sig Fifi Winter 1997 Page 3 Sigma Sanctions Relaxed After enduring over two years of University sanctions because ofrisk management violations and a tragic accident Sigma chapter's sanctions were relaxed. Rising to the occasion, the brothers of20 West Fernclifffulfdled all of the requirements and challenges which were outlined by the Wittenberg University's sanctions. Our accomplishments were presented to Debbie Heida, Dean of Students, and Baird Tipson,President, in theform ofa petition which was diligently compiled and written by Todd Kilgore '98. A portion of the petition which highlights some of Sigma's accomplishments: By Todd Kilgore '98 Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta's response to Wittenberg University's letter 7 November 1995 During the past eighteen months, Sigma chapter has taken many steps to President Tipson's request that our chapter serve as the model for other Greek letter organiza tions on Wittenberg's Campus. Our chapter has not only met all of the sanctions placed on us, but also strove to educate ourselves and other organizations on campus. Our chapter has complied with all sanctions placed on us by Wittenberg University, the International Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, and our local Board of Chapter Advisors. First, after a long a tedious search, our chapter found a live-in advisor. Jim Woodcock,former assistant for Men's Lacrosse and Women's soccer, worked as our house director for the spring semester of 1996. He was succeeded by Mark Chubb, currently working part time on Wittenberg's Football coaching staff. Secondly, the chapter house became substance free. To date, there have been absolutely no violations. Also, the chapter could not hold or sponsor any social functions where alcohol was present. There have been absolutely no violations by either the under graduates or graduates. The chapter was also place under a graduate trusteeship. Our chapter is still currently working with the graduate trusteeship to maintain the goals and standards of the fraternity. Under the sanctions, the 112th cabinet of Sigma chapter resigned and new cabinet officers were elected. These are the sanctions that President Tipson outlined in his letter to our fraternity. In addition to the above sanctions. President Tipson also outlined three g,oa\s tbat the chapter should set to become a positive organization on campus. To comply with substance free housing, the chapter developed ways to socialize with out the presence of alcohol. In the spring semester of 1996, the chapter held two functions. On February 21, 1996, the chapter held a formal in Cincinnati. On April 18, 1996, the chapter held its 112th annual Norris Pig dinner. The following fall semester our chapter again held two social functions. In October, 1996, our chapter held both a faculty appreciation dinner, in which Dr. Veler, Dr. Waggoner, and Professor Hoff attended, and a Graduate Luncheon where many our graduates came back for the University's celebration of homecoming. This spring our chapter has held two social functions. We held a formal dance in Indianapolis and the 113th Norris Pig Dinner. These social functions gave many of the brothers, both undergraduates and graduates, alternatives to socializing with out the presence of alcohol. Next, President Tipson challenged our fraternity to develop a relationship with a community agency. In lieu of the circumstances, the chapter focused on developing a relationship with the Clark County Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) agency. In both the fall of 1995 and the fall of 1996, our chapter co-sponsored the candle light vigil held in Wittenberg's Weaver Chapel. We held our annual Fiji three on three basketball tourney in the fall of 1996 while donating the two hundred dollars of proceeds to MADD of Clark County. On March 20, 1996 our chapter hosted a dinner with representatives of MADD to donate $2000. Our chapter also continued other philanthropic events. With the support of our graduates, our fraternity annually co-sponsors a Wittenberg Series event. During the 1995-1996 school year, our chapter co-sponsored the play "Shenandoah." This year our chapter co-sponsored the play "As You Like It" at the Kuss Auditorium. Our chapter also hosted a Brownie troop each week to hold their meetings for over a year. In addition, in February of 1996, our chapter sponsored speaker, Jim Tuman, on alcohol awareness and self improvement held in Weaver Chapel. In the fall of 1996, the chapter hosted Ohio State Highway Patrolman Sergeant Ken Garloch to speak on the facts of drunk driving with the sisters of Chi Omega. Our chapter and the sisters of Chi Omega took a class of students from Emerson Elementary school to the Columbus Zoo. In the Spring of 1997,our chapter began to take part in Ohio's Adopt-A-Highway Program. Our mile is just west of Springfield on State Route 4. On January 7, 1997, our chapter served dinner at the Masonic home for the annual "Boars Head Feast." As part of our pledge program, our chapter has the pledges sponsor a philanthropic event. In the spring of 1996, our pledge class spent a Sunday at a Nursing Home. This years pledge class spent a Sunday Afternoon painting and cleaning at the Springfield Fire Department. Our chapter continues to place strong importance for all philanthropic events. Third, President Tipson challenged our fraternity to take leadership role in devel oping and implementing practices that exemplify respect for all persons regardless of gender. As noted earlier at the Rap Session, our chapter no longer prints, distributes, or comments on a newsletter that degrades any gender. Our chapter had members who attended and became members of the recently started Gender Aware ness Club. Our chapter devoted 80 man hours answering phones at the Dietrich House for the Women's Center crisis line in April and May of 1995. Also in May of 1995, our chapter sponsored an all-campus speaker on sexual harassment. Attorney David Weaver,from Springfield,spoke on the legalities ofsexual harassment. In September of 1996, our chapter sponsored an all-campus presentation in Shouvlin Center. Dr. Kathy Waggoner with the help of our chapter developed the program,"He said, She sa\d-. NNVien \s bwXmg,, \w Tabiwiar'j ,qwc a'ad Ovass. attended Wittenberg's Student Senate meeting on sexual harassment. Through these programs,our chapter has developed and maintains exemplify standards with regards to all genders. Our efforts would not have been possible without the enormous support we received. A special thank you to the seniors of1996 and 1997for instilling faith and determination in a young chapter. These men, with nothing to personally gain, knowing they would never personally live without sanctions, showed leadership through persistence and maturity. We recognize and appreciate your self-sacrifice. To our Board of Trustees and all ofour Graduate Brothers, we could not have won this battle without your assistance and undenying support. We would especially like to thank our Graduate Brothersfor "keeping their word;" allowing Sigma to petition the sanctions whilefacing the controversial implementation ofsubstance-free 2000. We recognize the difficulty ofyour position, and respect your decision. Your honesty extended the open trust shared between the Undergraduate and Graduate Brothers. Lastly,facing these sanctions was very demanding, but the men ofSigma Chapter ofPhi Gamma Delta have matured and become more complete people as a result. 1998 PIG DINNER Although it is still several months away, it's never too early to start making plans for this year's 1998 Pig Dinner! This year's will be held on Saturday, April 18,1998, at the chapter house. The approximate arrival time will be 5:30 pm with the dinner beginning at 6:00pm. The Master of Ceremonies, keynote speaker, and cost have yet to be determined. We need representatives from each graduated class to assist BrotherPetzinger hailsfrom Owenton,KYand Brother Weberfrom NewBritian, CT. HOPPER continuedfrom page 2 Brother Howard L. Kany '33 celebrated his 85th birthday this past August. Shortly thereafter he suffered a series of strokes and is now at home convalescing after a with communications. This includes writing or calling other brothers in your class and inviting them. If you are interested in being a reunion coordinator or want more information, please send your name, class, address, and phone c/o: course of rehabilitation. At Wittenberg, Howard was a true BMOC- one of a Wes Petzinger, Pig Dinner Chairman and Steve Weber, Pig Dinner Co-Chairman 20 West Ferncliff PI. Springfield, OH 45504 phone # -(937)327- 5979 even after he moved in retirement to Maine. Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone! Pig Dinner has always been a perfect opportunity to get in touch with friends, relive old memories, and witness the changes taking place at Sigma. Together we can make this year's Pig Dinner one of raries. Schirmer can be reached at 8978 East Anna Place, Tucson, Arizona 85710. the best! triumvirate of Fiji journalists as editor of the Annual, President of Sigma, etc. With printing ink in his veins, he continued his career in journalism his entire working life, Both of these brothers would welcome letters, particularly from their contempo Kany lives at 61 Beach Drive, Poland Spring, Maine 04274. Or you can reach his daughter, Carolyn Kany, at PO Box 894, Province town, Massachusetts 02657. Brother Hopper hailsfrom Cincinnati, Ohio. \r\nThe SigFili Winter 1997 Page 4 Not For College Days Alone From Brother Hopper's Vault The letter below, consisting of eight handwritten pages, was sent by David "Doc" Prescott 77 on May 17, 1987 to Kelly Powers, Director of Programs at IHQ. It tells how the brotherly acts of a single brother, done without thought of reward for either himself or the Chapter, led to a "windfall" bequest of more than $300,000. What has meant to Phi Gamma Delta? 1. As noted in the letter, it provided a contribution of $25,000 toward the building of the new IHQ in Lexington, Kentucky. This contribution is memorialized by a Study Room in the building bearing a plaque reading: THIS STUDY WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY A GIFT FROM SIGMA CHAPTER, WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY,SPRINGFIELD,OHIO,FUNDED BY THE CON TRIBUTIONS OF INDIVIDUAL BROTHERS AND BY A BEQUEST FROM C. J. RICHARDSON(WITTENBERG *17) 2. It has enabled the Chapter to help fund performances presented as part of the Wittenberg Series- which yields great public relations value. 3. It has provided funds for scholarship awards to Sigma brothers amounting to $2500-$5000 annually. 4. It has helped significantly with the maintenance of the Chapter House and the surrounding grounds. Just over the summer of 1997, pver $20,000 was spent on asbestos removal and renovations including painting, cleaning, and new drapes for the front lounge and back lounge. It is worth noting that only interest has been used in these expenditures and that the principal remains untouched. It now totals over $470,000. "Doc" Prescott, a practicing physician in Columbus, and the father of three boys, and himself a Fiji son,continues to serve Sigma as Chair of the Richardson Commit tee, a unit of the Sig Fiji Alumni Association. Other members of the committee are K. Richard Rice '60, Ted Marty Jr. '57, and Devin McContwJI '73. attended Wittenberg for several years, but had left school before graduating because of military service in World War I. Upon his return from Europe, he and his family moved to Arizona, where he lived and worked the rest of his life. He had been once married, but his wife had died of a sudden illness while they were both still quite young before they had children. He had lived alone, from that point on, and apparently was quite a traveler, entrepreneur and speculator in land, oil, and other commodities in the Southwest, as well as Central and South America. In any event, the thought of this man expressing interest in making such a trip at his age and in generally declining health to attend an event which I believe was not held at Sigma during the time he was an undergraduate, was very moving to me. As it turned out, illness and hospitalization prevented his trip, but he following year, 1977, he again brought forward the idea of his coming for Sigma's Pig Dinner. By this time his writing had deteriorated greatly, because of his declining vision and general health. However, despite some trepidation on my part regarding his safety, he persevered, we worked out his travel itinerary and he came! One of the undergraduate brothers and I drove to the Dayton International Airport to meet his plane. I recall vividly the joy, the lump in my throat, and the tears that came to me unashamedly then as we saw this small, slightly stooped figure in straw hat and sportcoat slowly make his way down the stairs from the plane and into the terminal. I had been concerned what the weekend would be like and what the chapter's reaction to Jack would be, but my worst fears were quickly dispatched. That Friday night, I can remember him still sitting in the front lounge of the Chapter House,the center of attention, as he kept a half-dozen or more other brothers, undergraduate and graduate alike, some with girlfriends or wives, entertained for several hours with stories of his life, adventures and the like. He was a good story teller, with a sharp wit and a faithful memory. On Saturday, we toured the campus and the city, and although the Phi Gamma Delta house of his era had long since been razed,he poinXed out with pride a home he had Jived in as a boy which was stiJJ standing. He and]also visited a nursing home in Springfield, where /knew from prior chapter visits that another elderly Sigma graduate brother (Ed. Note: probably Barney Racer '18) Here with the letter. May 17, 1987 Dear Kelly, I am writing regarding my relationship with our deceased Sigma brother, Carl J. "Jack" Richardson(Sigma 1917)and the events leading up to the "windfall" bequest which he left the chapter in his will, $25,000 of which was pledged toward the new Fraternity Headquarters building. This donation was thereafter recognized with the "Sigma Chapter Study Room." Before I begin,I would ask you to see if that proper recognition is given to Brother Richardson (if not already done)in the form of a door or wall plaque for the room. Now...on with the story. As you will see,"Skip" Buckley's version with which he undoubtedly regaled you is slightly inaccurate. I did not first write to Jack Richardson as a pledge project. That program was not yet in place at Sigma Chapter when I was a pledge. My first communication with Jack Richardson came during Spring quarter of my sophomore year at Wittenberg, after I had been elected Corresponding Secretary for the chapter. He happened to send an audio-cassette tape featuring a speech by a retired military officer, as well as some other related papers and articles which he felt were of importance to the chapter. In my role as Corre sponding Secretary,I wrote back to him,thanked him for the materials and his interest in the chapter and its' members. This chance exchange of letters was the start of a fairly regular line of communication (letters and phone calls) between us over the next several years, even beyond my graduation from Wittenberg in 1977. He sent us other memorabilia occasionally and even sent the chapter a $500 check the following year, while I was Chapter Treasurer,which we used to buy new carpeting for a portion of the house. Early in 1976, he expressed a desire for me to attend our Norris Pig Dinner that April. By this time I had learned that he was a Springfield, Ohio native and had resided. They had a pleasant visit there and shared recollections of the others they had known and things that had happened 60 years before, making their good-byes in the way of those who know their paths will not cross again in this life. The Pig Dinner that night saw Jack kiss the snout of the pig in honor of his being the brother of longest standing in attendance, and then being called upon to make some impromptu remarks which dealt with the fine time he had,, and his appreciation to all the brothers for their efforts and his hope to return again another year. He returned to Arizona the next afternoon, and we continued to correspond periodically by letter (his writing was almost impossible to decipher) or phone until several years later, when no replies came to my letters. The chapter was contacted and confirmed that Jack had died. Prior to his coming to Pig Dinner, he had been talking to me about making a bequest to the chapter in his will. I can remember his telling me about wanting to leave the chapter a small house and lot that he owned in Phoenix, and how my fellow brothers and I laughed about the prospect of having a "Fiji House West"for Spring break and the like. He had mentioned to me he thought the gift he had in mind might bring the chapter about $25,000 when it was sold and we were all excited at the prospect of such a happening at some time in the future. However, when all was said and done, we learned that the Sig Fiji Alumni Association had received title to a piece of unimproved land in the Phoenix area. The decision was to sell the land and invest the proceeds ($315,000 minus expenses) to provide additional income for chapter house operations, maintenance and repairs without risking the principal. This has been done for slightly over three(Ed. Note: now thirteen) years. Well, Kelly, my original intent was to "put together a couple of paragraphs" about my relationship with Carl J."Jack" Richardson(Sigma 1917)and how the funds came about that led to "The Sigma Chapter Study Room" at our new International Headquarters building. I guess I couldn't fit the story in that short of space! I've enjoyed writing it down and I hope it is helpful to you. Always proud to be a member ofPhi Gamma Delta! David H."Doc''Prescott, MJD.(Sigma 1977) \r\nThe Sig Fiji Winter 1997 Pages NEW CABINET By Brad Russell Very recently the Sigma Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta elected a new cabinet for the year of 1997-1998. The new cabinet replaced members George George (Presi dent), Andrew Towne (Historian), Todd Kilgore (Corr. Secretary), Jason Novak (Treasurer), and Jeff Conlin (Rec. Secretary). The members of FIJI spent several long hours deciding the new cabinet, and in the end one was formed. The new members are as follows: Sean Smith (President), Matt Marchak (Treasurer), Tom Waldron (Historian), Brad Ansberg (Corresponding Secretary) and Neil Johnston (Recording Secretary). The following is a brief background on each of the new members: Sean Smith ('99) is an East Asian Studies major from Oberlin, OH. He enjoys playing roller hockey with other brothers in the house and spending time in his room studying. Sean is very excited about his new position as president of the house. He has many ideas about preserving tradition while maintaining house standards. Matt Marchak ('99) while currently abroad in Austria, was not present during the voting of his new position. However, we are all positive he will enjoy his new position as treasurer. Brother Marchak hails from North Canton, OH. Tom Waldron ('99) is a Management major. Tom also likes playing roller hockey with the brothers and enjoys watching his Detroit Red Wings dominate the ice. Tom is very excited about starting his new position in the house. Neil Johnston ('99) is an English major from Columbus, OH. He spends most of his time preparing for his soccer season and studying for class. Neil is looking Haunted House By Brad Russell This year the brothers of Sigma agreed upon organizing a Haunted House. It was a huge success. With the diligent help of the Delta Gamma's, 20 W. Ferncliff was transformed into a creepy mansion in a matter of days. The house was open for haunting beginning Thursday October 23 from 7-9 p.m. and Friday October 24 from 9p.m.-1a.m. The cost of admis:;ion was $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children 12 and under. All profits went to Habitat for Humanity,MADD and Aid to the Blind. Word of the Haunted House was broadcasted on radio stations,in local newspapers, and pamphlets were also distributed on campus. People lined up outside the door of the basement They then entered the pool room, walked around the laundry room into the pit, up stairs to the second floor, down the side steps into the library, through the hallway into the front lounge, then into the trophy case room/front hallway, and out the door quickly because of the psychotic, chainsaw-wielding redneck who was chasing them. There were several themes used to frighten people as they walked through our house. We had people locked in cages screaming,several monsters eating raw flesh, a surgery scene that was particularly morbid, a "heavens gate" room, and several creatures playing cards and the piano. The event yielded over $800; our first profitable philanthropy in years! L to R: Brad Ansberg, Neil Jobaston, Sean Smith, and Tom Waldron. Not pictured; Matt Marchak forward to his new position and promises to take minutes. Brad Ansberg ('98) is an English major from Sylvania, OH. Brad is our house manager and does very well with this position. He is glad he has the opportunity to serve on cabinet and feels he will handle the position of corresponding secretary very well. \r\nPages The Sig Fiji Winter 1997 Fall Sports Update Alumni Dues- Fall 1997 The Tiger Football Team had a very impressive season in '97. Wittenberg ranked as high as second in the region and 5th nationally. Wittenberg finished with an impressive 9-1 season record and shared the conference championship in a three way alumni dues. Contributions were received by Dick Rice(SPAA Treasurer)from the Thank you to all of our graduate brothers who continue their support through tie for first. Mike Schlatter, class of '99, saw limited time at outside linebacker, but did a good job as a back up on special teams. When questioned about the year Mike stated,"I have fun with the sport. What more can I ask?" The tigers return almost all their starters and look to have a promising future in '98. following members: Long, John P. Marty, Theodore S. Adams, Austin D. Albl, David Anderson, Peter C. Anderson, Steve C. Basile, Robert H. Budach, Theodore J. DeMattio, Dean Detrick, David E. Miles, David R. Moeller, David E. Neal, Jack D. Neal, Richard E. Newlin, J. R. Palker, Jeffery Portz, Matthew H. Rice, K. Richard Driggs, Forest T. Romer, Bruce Feaser, Paul R. II Fisher, John E. Frick, Willaim G. Hammond, David A. Hauck, Donald Haucke, James K. Heckathorn, E. Peter Rothe, William S. Scoon, Richard Sekola, Philip B. Shaffer, Dean W. Tafaro, John P. Helgerson, John W. Umbaugh, James O. Hillerich, Brent Kaiser, Donald H. Van Buren, William P. Veler, Richard P. Walker, Harold E. Welch, Brian E. Wiegandt, Eric J. Williams,Todd E. Woessner,Peter J. Carlton, Lynn H. Danko, Richard M. Trompeter, Bertrand A. Trucksess, David E. Keier, Richard F. Kramer, John N. Lamb,Edward D. Lingle,Paul W. 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