THETA DEUTERON STAR ★ * Ohio Wesleyan Universily, Delaware, Ohio Vol. 17, No. 1 November, 1965 Makings Of Another Great Year New Pledge Class — These 28 new pledges of the class of '69 have the potential of being the best class Wilkinson Lodge has seen in many years. ' Upon arrival at O.W.U. everyone realized we had to week of closed rush and how ident Todd Coryell, and vari necessary it was for the perpe ous as operation of the entire chapter supplemented by our obvious have athletic leaders such was tration of our Theta Deuteron nothing short of fantastic. That's exactly what we had. Everyone cooperated to make our internal organization almost flawless. Perhaps more important, we were the most spirited group on campus. The tradition. During the week after three year football letterman, Frank "Mountain" Montgom examples of strength proved more than enough to compen entire brotherhood realized the Student Body President, Chuck Price, I.P.O. Vice-Pres- a absolute rush week importance that of this our summer program, we were ery, and sophomore basketball sate able to fully realize the im portance of tangible examples sensations of our tradition as well as the represent a well rounded fra ternity and one which a rushee can readily associate himself From the beginning of open rush we pledged man after man who was sought by every house on the campus. We pledged twenty-six oE the most outstanding entering freshmen, intangibles. It is very impres sive for a rushee to meet the "Bub" Tom Heldman. Games and These men with. At any rate this spirited co for our summer efforts. men who are more than cap- \r\nNOVEMBER, 1965 THETA DEUTERON STAR Great Year (Continued from page 1) able of continuing our proud tradition. Since pledging (4 years ago) I have had an opportunity to observe several classes, and in my estimation the pledge class of 1965 has more basic ability in almost every area than any pledge class I have observed and should, there fore, go on to achieve more Theta Deuteron tradition and their own personal satisfaction than any class in quite a while. Jack Dawson Rush Chairman '66 0 —Alumni News Would any graduate brother who has information on him self or other graduate brothers such as recent newspaper clip pings of recent activities please send them to editor, Doctor (Captain) John V. Mumma, '60 son of Doctor and Mrs. Charles E. Mumma of 401 Theta Deuteron Trustees Far Hills Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, has been graduated — An Active Group with honors from the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine primary course at Brooks AFB, Texas. Doctor Mumma completed eight weeks of specialized study in aerospace medicine. He is assigned to Randolph AFB, Texas, as a member of the Air Training Command which provides the flying, technical, and specialized edu cation programs for the Air The Trustees of your As sociation have met twice, since the annual meeting last February. While the Association nances, and other activities of the chapter where we may be The doctor, a graduate of Oakwood High School, receiv ed his B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and his M.D. degree from Western Reserve University's Medical School. Besides being a mem able to offer assistance. In the ber of Phi Gamma Delta he two (2) meetings this year your Association voted finan toward expenses in connection with summer rush ing. In addition, it was voted that we contribute $300.00 toward the cost of carpeting the chapter house living room. Dr. Edward Cady '39 pro fessor of English at the Univer sity of Indiana in Bloomington, Indiana was recently a Flight Tom Wilson is again making available a $50.00 award to generate a little added incen tive as a part of the chapter's scholarship improvement pro o Please the Association. One of the main occupa tions of the Association, or to be more specific the occupa tion of Harry Ebeling, is the push to eliminate what is a $11,000.00 house debt to the University. We only ask that when you are approached in this regard for support - DO YOUR PART!!!!!! cial assistance to the extent of $300.00 contributions. keep this in mind when you receive your dues notice from is basically interested in all as pects of the active chapter our discussions involve primarily the subjects of scholarship, fi Force. holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa. dues As a final note we empha size that one of our main ob jectives is to promote social relations and fellowship among all members of the Theta Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. What better way can this be accomplished than by organizing now to make sure that a few more of your Fiji classmates show up for Pig Dinner 1966. Phi Gamma Delta, 35 Williams Drive, Delaware, Ohio. This will help me in making the Star more competitive for National Fraternity recogni Winner in the Men's Division gram. of the City Golf Tournament. Dr. Cady's daughter Eliza beth is entering O.W.U. as a to source of income to undertake Gerald V. Prittie '53, President tion. freshman. projects Theta I will take this opportunity mention that our only is through alumni Let's make this one the BIGGEST-GREATEST-EVER!! Deuteron Association. HOMECOMING BIG SUCCESS ATTENDED BY MANY ALUMS The weather, floats, scores, masses of people, and the ob vious display of brotherhood Mrs. Leonard's fabulous of the lunch all retired to the combined to make this year's homecoming most successful most for O.W.U. football game. We were treated to the most po tent offensive attack Wesleyan Phi Gamma Delta. The day was sunny and mild with a slight breeze which ruffled our tissue paper elephant atop the twenty-three foot Bishop Booster Rocket. With the help of Alpha Chi Omega's we were able to assemble our float and display it proudly Around eleven o'clock after the usually warm greeting for returning graduate brothers the Board of Trustees was able to commence with the discussion of new business. They convened in the new addition only to be shortly asked to reassemble restfull spectators occupations for the as Tuff's has produced in recent years and the jumbo 32-10 victory. Following the game the Fresh man commenced with another show of force as they pocketed their dinks and dunked the sophomores in the annual tug- in front of our house. Bishop Booster — This stationary float was one of the Fiji's of buffet lunch. After completion on the finest efforts in years. It helped boost The Ohio Wesleyan Bish first floor due to the over flow ops to a 32-10 homecoming victory over the Tuft's Jumbos. of people wishing to partake of-war. We owe thanks to many people for making this a most successful week end, but most ly we want to thank all our graduate brothers who attend ed. It was good to see you again at Theta Deuteron and for those of you who missed this one remember next year. We'll be here, will you? \r\nNOVEMBER, 19G5 THETA DEUTERON STAR FIJIS INDUCTED INTO HALL OF FAME ed by the Crucible Steel Com pany in Michigan City, In During half time of home coming this year Edgar R. "Eggie" Westfall '32 and Dale J. Bruce '52, two Fiji athletes diana. were in inducted into the Ohio Wesleyan University Hall of football while at O.W.U., but Fame. "Eggie" Westfall a great quarterback who was excelled in the later. Dale is considered to be one of the top pass receivers in O.W.U. his tory. He still holds the single game record of having gained 255 yards on pass catches. A re cipient of the Bun Trophy for the most valuable player, he known most for his abiUty to kick the ball as far as 80 yards. He averaged 42 yards per punt for his career at O.W.U. "Eggie" was a winner of the Bun Trophy while be Receives Plaque — Dale J. Bouce '52 receives OWU Hall of Fame Plaque from Wesleyan President Elden T. Smith. "W" Association President and Alumni President look on. All Ameri can Football 1952. Dale J. Bruce participated baseball, basketball, and ing chosen All-Conference and All-Ohio during his junior and senior year. He also received choice Ail-American year. Dale was formerly Di honorable men was an All-Conference selec tion and a little All-American in football his senior tion by the Associated Press. While not only winning three rector of Alumni Relations at O.W.U. and served Theta Deu varsity letters in football, "Eggie" was a shck-fielding, hard hitting shortstop on the teron as Purple Legionnaire for several years. Presently baseball team for two years. "Eggie" is presently employ Dale is Graduate Secretary for Phi Gamma Delta in Washing ton, D.C. Theta Deuteron Initiates Five The ranks of Fiji men swell ed again on October 3, 1965 as Ohio. Tom is currently playing five initiates became full active brothers of Phi Gamma Delta. Those men initiated were as omics major. Arthur Boice VanGundy son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. VanGundy of Lan caster, Ohio. Andy is currently follows, John Quincy Adams III son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams Jr. of Zanesville, Ohio. John has recently received his pilot's licence and has active in I.M. football. a economics major. been He is Daniel Brock Bennington son of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Bennington of Worthington, Ohio. Dan is a zoology major. Thomas Ray I.M. football and econ a member of the Baker Cup Committee and is a psychol ogy major. Kenneth Johnston son of Willard Johnston of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ken is a Chemistry-commerce ma jor and is playing IM football. Edwin J. Dickey '57 also at tended the the initiation. assistant ritualist mond Day so of Mr. and Mrs. National Donald S. Gamma Delta. Day of Canfield, is an Fatemity He for of is the Phi "Eggie" Westfall '32 receives similar plaque for outstanding athletic achievement Football 1932. Debt On Wilkinson Lodge The Wilkinson Lodge Mort gage Committee Chairmanship of under Harry the G. Ebeling, reviewed the audited report as of July 1 at the Homecoming meeting and proudly tells the members of the Association that our mort gage debt on Wilkinson Lodge now stands at $11,200. It is only thi'ough the fine support of a handful of our graduate brothers that this fine record was achieved. A broad scale request for new pledges should have been received by you or will be received in the of the Theta near Deu teron Association to give more financial assistance to the un dergraduates and undertake some new projects. Please respond promptly to your an nual reminder and to the re quest for new pledges. A small annual contribution by many will reduce this debt in a surprisingly short time! football and baseball. All American Theta Deuterea Star future. A quick reduction of the existing debt can eliminate interest charges and free the Trustees in Published during the school year by the Theta Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University, Dela ware, Ohio. EDITOR James W. Pry II CHAPTER OFFICERS BILL WADDELL, President JACK VAN CAMDEN, Rec'd. Sec. BILL BEYER, Historian TODD CORYELL, Treasurer GEOFF HIRT, Corresponding Secretary \r\nNOVEMBER, 19GS THETA DEUTERON STAR Meek Stresses • demic to the stress continued at the Tire and Rubber Com house on the value of scholar ship. He accepted most will ingly and gave us an excellent speech on the various values of scholai'ship and its relation ship to brotherhood. should work to He went on to stress the need to stay together after college, and related it to his being at the house speaking to us. The idea of goals was then brought out. He felt that goals and a perception of what edu cation was about and where education would get you was extremely important. He said to find your goals and then establish a program to attain these goals. Some of the advantages of good scholarship that Mr. Meek brought out were; better op portunity for graduate school, better position on campus both in professors' and student's eyes, and the opportunity for higher salary after graduation. He elaborated on this final point by citing a study made by Bell Telephone Company, which showed a direct rela tionship to good grades and high salaries. Mr. Meek closed his remarks with the suggestion that the scholarship committee set up a system where by each brothers' grades are known to all, and between 7 pm and 11 pm. • Study room signs, when arship program wil help to achieve this goal. stressed by the brotherhood. We have encountered a dif ferent kind of problem with pledges. As freshman these pledges need to leam how to study or need to be guided in to good study habits. We have set up the following study rules to help the pledges. • Pledges must be in their Graduate Brother — Joseph Meek '25 displays fine gradu ate support for Theta Deuferon rooms from 7 pm - 11 pm unless studying in an ac tive's room. House Responds To Scholarship It is a clearly accepted fact that the primary purpose of every individual in college should be to pursue scholar ship. Considering the current criticism being leveled at fra ternities in general, it is ob vious that many people feel that fraternities act as a bar rier to persuit of scholarship. In view of this it is necessary that each Greek social frater nity examine its own chapter and remove any scholastic barriers that exist, and this is what the cabinet and the scholarship committee has at tempted to do this year. • Very frequent study checks will be made. • Pledges must declare week ly grades to their big bro thers who will post them on a chart. • There will be immediate discipline for the entire pledge class if one pledge is found wasting time dur ing study hours. We have found these rules quite effective. cooperation from the house, it is still probable that some individuals may find themselves in grade trouble. In the past we have found that it is the same brothers that get poor grades. In gen eral these brothers are those who lack motivation or who have no real goal in life. To We feel that scholarship is mainly an individual effort, but that the study conditions and general atmosphere in the combat this we have empha sized the importance of per house have an effect on the graduate and professional schools are getting more and individual's performance. In To add further emphasis to on helped or in some way moti 7 • 7 There will be more demanding and that businesses look closely at col records before hiring. and third the importance of studying, pm until we have invited men from the business and academic world am. no noise thers John Warren, Jack Van Campen, John Blocker, and Todd Coryell. Promising to improve student-faculty-administration co operation, Chuck has already managed to initiate a new cha pel program based on a volun tary basis. At his suggestion, also, the administration has placed various students on certain faculty committees which should help develop bet ter rapport between the fa culty and student body. Im concerns are for the Capital Fund Drive and the investigation of an honor system. Chuck is a political-science major from Urbana, Illinois. Upon graduation Chuck hopes to attend law school. He has been interested in student acti vities during his four years at O.W.U. and currently holds membership in ODK (men's honorary) and Men's Court. He has also been a dorm coimselor as well as Student Government lege second Chuck's sweet success was achieved through the hard working efforts and backing of the entire house and through Treasurer. Study rules will be in effect from ernment presidency last spring on the strength of an un expected 2-1 landslide victory over Randy Griffith, S.A.E. The triumph marked the sec ond time in two years that the powerful Fiji campaign ma chine has coasted to an easy victory in all-campus elections. success. The plain fact is that • the Body Senior Chuck Price was swept into the Student Gov formance in college to future order to improve study con ditions we have set up the following rules. floors Mr. Student mediate Although We have received great 0 the individual efforts of bro • Big brothers will offer all possible assistance to little brothers. those who fall behind can be vated. Television is not to be on and and it has been accepted gether for academics and achieve goals we can be proud of. • dress the chapter. It is a very difficult task to make anyone want to study, but we feel our present schol point that we have Mr. Meek opened his remarks by saying that both work, ac tivities and play were neces sary, but they must be done in brotherhood • than an emergency. Actually these study rules can all be obtained by show ing respect for the right of the individual to study. This is the October 10, 1965 to address the proportion to their importance. He then elaborated upon his personal experiences at O.W.U. He spoke of the importance the fraternity had for him and em phasized brotherhood. In rela tion to scholarship, he said the now making plans to have a dean of a medical school ad displayed, mean no admit tance for any reason other pany, to dinner Monday night, Firestone out. basement. cabinet invited Joseph A. Meek Jr. '25, vice-president of Fire stone Room doors are to be clos of No outdoor (lawn) sports during study hours. Typing is to be done in the • aca O.W.U. Vice-President Tire and Rubber Company, Brother Joseph Meek '25 has already spoken and we are ed and hall lights are to be Scholarship! Due which can be heard outside of the room. to speak to the chapter. The Theta Deuteron would like to congratulate Dale F. Renner '51, past president, who has been named Section Chief of Section 9. Dale re sides at 9639 Burning Tree Drive, Grand Blanc. Michi gan. \r\nTHETA DEUTERON STAR NOVEMBER, 19G5 Fijis Strong In Varsity and I.M. Sports Varsity athletics at Ohio Wesleyan are greatly infilitrated with Fijis. Last spring's conference champion baseball team produced six Phi Gam members. Brother David Cook sented on the wrestling team with returning lettermen Dan Crum, Dan Bumgartner, and Steve Geiger, all juniors. Despite a late surge in the spring, the men of Phi Gam was named all-conference out ma Delta fielder and Norm Neely was cept a second place finish for the I.M. trophy finishing four points behind the SAE's. The volleyball team lead by Jack honored as the team's MVP besides being named as all mid-east regional catcher, while had freshman the lowest Bill Byrne earned run Dawson were forced and to ac Steve Elliot swept through a tough sched average of the Bishop's pitch ule to win the spring cham ers. pionship. This plus the fall championship gave Phi Gam This fall finds brothers Steve Geiger, George Fraun- felder, Richard Faulkner, and Frank Montgomery outstand ing gridiron participants. A veteran of seven varsity let ters, Montgomeiy is officer in the also an W-clan, the school athletic association. Freshman Walt Dunlap re presents the Fijis on the var sity soccer field. Basketball ma Delta the all year volley ball championship for the third year in a row. Inspite of fine team effort led by senior Pete "Lon' Cheny, the Fiji's finished second in softball competition. Bill Beyer, Jack Dawson and Pete Cheny led them in hitting. Phi Gamma Delta captured third place in Coach Shannon will be look the track meet as a ing to Fiji guidance in sopho more Tom Carnes, last years second leading scorer, and veteran guard Bill Beyer in the 1965-66 cage season. Fiji men will also be well repre some fine individual perform ance on the participating brothers. Tom Lodge captur ed first in the pole vault while Dave Barton out putted his opponents in the shot. Jim result of Brothers Hold Respected Positions style to have brothers in num Last spring was highlighted by Chuck Price's election to the presidency of the Student erous and varied campus ac Government. tivities. of Student Government, Jim Cusihing is doing an excellent job as Campus Co-ordinator. Working with the social com Theta Deuteron's Fiji's have continued in their traditional In other areas mittee he co-ordinates the so cial activities on campus. Jim Bonney, the house's represen tative in the Student Senate, has been appointed chairman of the Student Senate Fund Drive. The importance of the drive will be nation wide. It will show the students desire years. ond in the 100 yard dash and Bob Benedict placed in the hopes to get back into win ning way against the Delts. The Fiji eight opened the football season by defeating discus. With renewed spirit plus the enthusiasm of a fine pledge class the Fiji's opened their 1965-66 I.M. program by de feating the Sigma Chi's in volleyball in two games. Jack Dawson, Steve Elliot, Interfraternity council is sup- the team the Sigma Chi's 8-6. With re newed enthusiasm the Fiji's took on last years champs Bets Theta Pi and were beat en 15-8 in the final minutes of play. Although they lost, mortal six trouced the faculty team in two games. Riding high the Fiji men met an up and coming Beta Team and lost in a hotly contested game. Although these early losses hurt us standing wise, they have not dampened the spirit of the chapter which is the key to a successful I.M. pro The loss was the first in three gram. play of teamwork and sports manship. porting its usual number of Fiji brothers. Todd Coryell is Administrative Vice-President, John McDermott is vice-chair man of the scholarship com mittee, Bill Byrne is vice-chair man of the pledge training committee, and Pat Jones is on the publications committee. Last spring two of the bro thers were elected to ODK (men's honorary). Chuck Price was chosen for his work in dramatics. Bill Howell disting counselors. week the team exhibited a fine dis successful drive. ticipating. Both John Blocker and Jim Cushing held directors positions; Jim Bonney, Bill Byrne, and Mike Phillips were Next and Dave Neely turned in fine perfo'rmances in the victory. The following week the im for participation which will be a strong point in making for a there were five brothers par (1)MA (music). Cushing finished a close sec Student Government and John Blocker was selected for his achievements in music and At Freshman camp this year John Blocher—Currently holds membership in ODK (men's honorary) MAck (dramatics) New Cabinet — These men will uphold our proud traditions. Left to right Jack Van Campen, Bill Beyer, Bill Waddell, Todd CoryelL and Geoff Hirt. uished himself last spring while still a freshman by tak ing on one of the lead roles in the Senior Show, "Fiorello." Chuck Price, Scott Chrisman, and John McDermott comprise one quarter of the membership of Men's Court. Leaders on Campus — Left to right Vice Pres. of I.F.C. Todd Coryell and Student Body Pres. Chuck Price. \r\nNOVEMBER, 1965 THETA DEUTERON STAR Our Outstanding Freshmen The 25 pledges who join ed Theta Deuteron in Septem ber have outstanding high Cook, Bill, Long Meadow, Mass.-football 2 yrs., soccer 2 yrs., baseball 2 yrs., skiing 1 school yr. records. Information about them follows. Bartholomae, Dave, Akron, Ohio-football 3 years, MVP, all city. Tennis 3 years, city champs, wrestling 1 year. Pres. Student Council, Pres. Varsity Club, Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Nation al Honor Society. Biello, Dan, Shaker Heights, Ohio-baseball 3 years, CoCapt. State Champs. All Ohio, All League, All City Outfield er. Football 2 yrs., Trea. Sr. Class, Student Council, Win ner of Branson Award out standing grades. Blue, Tom, Solon, Ohio-foot ball, basketbal, baseball. Stu dent Council 2 yrs.. National Honor Society, Culver Military Academy. Brownell, Tom, Akron, Ohio Mercersburg Academy, Soccer 2 yrs.. Wrestling 1 yr.. Stu dent Council, Feature editor of school newspaper. Burris, John, Milford, Del.Football 4 years, Co-Captain, All-Delaware, Basketball 4 yrs. Track 4 yrs.. Pres. Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Delaware Boys State, Post Grad work at Peddle school. Chaney, Bob, Findlay, OhioFootball 4 yrs.. Track 3 yrs.. Baseball 2 yrs.. State soloist winner. National soloist superior award. THETA DEUTERON STAR Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity 35 Williams Drive Delaware, Ohio Form 3547 Requested Dunlap, Walter, Lancaster, Penn.-Mercersburg Academy, soccer 4 yrs., co-capt., lacrosse 2 yrs., ice hockey 2 yrs., base ball 1 yr. Godfrey, Chuck, Birming ham, Mich.-football 4 yrs., track 4 yrs., varsity club, stu dent council. Gibbons, Arthur, Dayton, Ohio-Pres. Jr. and Sr. class, Vice-Pres. Soph, class. Pres. varsity club, Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y, student council, football 4 yrs., track 3 yrs. Haddock, Ed, Richmond, Vir. wrestling 2 yrs., Capt., football 4 yrs., Co-captain, track 3 yrs., Trea. Sr. class, Trea. key club, Vice-Pres. monagram club. Ohio-football 2 yrs., golf 4 yrs., cross country 1 yr., na tional honor society, scholastic honorary. Robinson, Ken, Tiverton, R.I.-basketball 4 yrs., national honor society, national merit letter of commendation. Pres. Tiverton Yacht Schaller, Steve, Newark, Ohio-track 3 yrs., basketball 2 yrs., wrestling 1 yr., football 4 yrs., varsity club. Sec. of Soph, class. 3 H, Hicks, James Ellsworth Hoff '34, Robert Edmund Jones man class, at Earlham College, varsity letterman in football, basketball, baseball. '40, James Irving Julian '47, Robert Earl Kirk '41, Fred Karl Learey '58, Wallace William Lee '06, Claude Henry Leon Smith, Mike, Newark, Ohiofootball 3 yrs., wrestling 2 yrs. Bill, Lakewood, rotarian. Pierce, Fenn, Coshoction, basketball Stifel, Rick, Washington, D.C.-football 4 yrs., basketball 4 yrs., baseball 4 yrs., captain Pres. Sr. class. Pres. Hi-Y, stu dent council, football 4 yrs., Manogg, appreciate any brothers know ing the address of these men to please advise us as soon as possible. Kendall Elliott Barnhill '35, yrs., baseball 3 yrs., national honor society Vice-Pres. fresh Schultz, Jeff, East Cleve land, Ohio-football 4 yrs., wrestling 1 yr., basketball 1 yr., baseball 2 yrs., student council, merit scholar in grad uating class. of Ohio-football 3 yrs., wrestling 3 yrs., Vice-Pres. student coun cil, Pres. of MYF, national honor society. Moore, Doug, East Lancing, Mich.-football 4 yrs., basket ball 2 yrs., baseball 4 yrs., stu dent council treasure, student For the following graduates we have no address. We would Darl W. Boesel '45, Wallace Henry Bower, Jr., '51, John Rendall Braddon, '51, George Clyde Burke, Jr., '50, Earl John Cranston, '47, John Ste phen Davis Jr. '38, Norman J. Dicken '22, Cyrus L. Falconer '20, William Hardy Fraser '45, Richard H. Gourley '48, Har old H, Harrington '51, Warren Dos Champs Harris '33, George Hedrick, Charles, Washing ton, D.C.-soccer 2 yrs.. All city champs. Pres. of Soph, class. Hoyt, Bill, Darien, Conn.- A.F.S. Club. Where Are You? basketball and baseball teams Jr. and Sr. years. Subel, football Rick, Euclid, Ohio3 yrs., Co-captain, Walker, Fred, Columbus, Ohio-football 4 yrs., tennis 2 yrs., latin club Pres., varsity club, chemistry club. Zakel, Al, Cleveland, Ohiofootball 4 yrs.. Captain, Pres. national honor society, sec. of Hi-Y. Zaring, Dexter, Cincinnati, Ohio-football 4 yrs., basketball 4 yrs., all-league Student coun cil. ard '22, John David Leonard '40, Carl H. Manswiller '47, Richard B. Mclllnay '52, Charles Gaylord Myers '53, William Lyons Nellis '14, Rob ert Lee Nelson '51, Eugene C. Nickle '09, Charles Pollas Parker '35, Donald Jay Patter son '42, Douglas R. Pickett '50, Myron James Prech '35, James Anthony Puglisi '45, Richard King Rainier '61, William A. Reed Jr. '30, David Earl Richardson '52, William Jo seph Sager '55, Noel Smith Seibert '22, William Roger Stewart '62, Philip Meredith Urick '58, Michael Fouts Vance '51, Robert D. Van Slyke '43, Frank McVay Virtue '41.