THEBRASWELL STORY LETTER FROM "DOC" EKKLESIA THE BRAIN-SrO/7M FALL EDITION 1986 VOLUME LXXIXNo.1 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER FIJI FOOTBALLERS By Kyle Elbert When I started phoning the past FUl football players, I had my doubts about getting any dirty details from their years of school here at Iowa State. My doubting their memory was the biggest mistake IVe made since my last math test. These brothers remember their college days as a FUl and a footballer like it all happened yesterday. I heard a few stories that Iwould liketo tell you all, but there are laws against printingthat kind of stuff. Ron Gattone 73 Ron, better known remembers the most about other players. His feelings Ron said that the highlight to some of you as "The being a football player was of the football team were of his FUl days was the Nut", is currently living in Temple, Pennsylvania. The thing Ron his teammates. He said he loved the closeness he felt to all the similar to the feelings he had towards the brothers he lived with. brotherhood he experienced throughout the days and years of his college career. During the years Ron played for the Cyctones, he remembers the 1971 season when the 'Clones went 8-3 and played in their first txjwl game. That year they went to the Sun Bowl where they lost to LSU. Ron told me that the score of the game doesn't really matter, it was still agreat honor to play. Ron remarked what it was like to be both a member of the Greek system and an athlete. His commented that participating in both kept him very busy but he loved it and he felt he earned the respect he received from it. John Fritsch75 • • t John is currently living in Vermillion, South Dakota, where he is an assistant football coach at the University of South Dakota. Also, John and his wife are currently expecting a babythat isdue thiscoming Spring. John told me that he, too, was close to the other players on his team and feels that this is what he got most out being a player. Along the same lines, ho remembers the brothers for their brotherhood and helping him adjust to college life. He said their biggest help was in the area of grades. Because he was busy with football, they helped him whenever they could. One season John remembers was the '73 season when ISU went 4-7. Even with the bad season, John told me the FIJIs and the rest of the campus continued to support the team through the rough spots. At the end of his senbr year season, John was awarded the award for being the most inspirational player for that season. (Story continued on page six.) aiffOSSM Mike Fontanini (#17) drops Missourigame in 1969. back for the pass in the Keith Schroeder (#57) the game. checks out the cheerleaders after \r\nBrainstorm Staff PURPLE LEGIONAIRE'S REPORT Editor-in-Chief Kyle Eibert '89 Dear Brothers, Writers Mike Hagan "SB Mitch Haindfield '89 Photographer Brian Young '89 •Special thanks goes to Steve Walker '88 for all his help. Thanks Spunky! Oiantnta Greetings! I hope you have had an enjoyable summer and fall. As usual, events here at the chapter are occuring at a torrid pace. I will try to give a brief run down on what's been happening. Towards the end of the term, the cabinet and I were becoming increasingly concerned about the performance of the Treasurer. Although funds were not being misused, it was performance financial health. removed from Walker the ('88) (3oftta ^tate ^ui&crBttg In that his jeopardize our Mid-June office was position also changes serve Another years ('74) vacated Anyone who knows "Scoop" is aware when Joe Price('86) decided to leave the house temporarily to work at Pioneer. His positon of Corresponding Secretary was [Febuary 8, 1909 as quarterly quickly filled by Brian Zimner ('88). I might add that both Steve and Brian are doing an excellent job. Ipublication. It is now published Ithree times a year asa service rush began. [to the men of Phi Gamma Delta and excellent The Brainstorm was founded on [their friends. Board of Chapter Advisors Walt Neumann, Jr. '39 With the start of of 24 men and of in of will his the the extensive chapter. remains in Chip to he to the Foster success. At wo least brothers will H was special for me for Mike Owen '73 has also be Best wishes to you. Chip. five Lexington. lota earned Brother will retiring from board membership. Chip has been instrumental in helping VValt Alpha ('83) California and Also during the summer, 1 to attend Ekklesia in awards. assist service the house. was able several to hope new posts on the board. Jordan Larson, Jr. '47 many one began the fall term with 68 men in several reasons; After efforts I for active chapter. moved B.C.A. service Jim Hildebrand be leaving the board. the chapter reach its current level of summer, The chapter recruited an class There also has been several Steve to term. was to the brothers follows this report.) he was and elected remainder of the cabinet 3aia Qlljaptsr felt could Dick Neumann ('37), assume They are: Jordan Larson ('47), Kent Schmidt ('79), Bob Haus ('83), and Randy Schumacher ('80). 1 hope they will enjoy working with the chapter as much as I do. Randy Nielsen '79 Alpha lota Phi Gam to serve on the The Mary McCarty Club provided the funds for the chapter to Tom Waldon 79 Archonate, purchase Kent Schmidt '82 had the opportunity to visit the new HQ building. Once back from During rush this graduates provided summer, many time, money, Ekklesia, brothers accomidations, reccomendations. Lynn Schroeder '76 Mike Hogue '80 Randy Schumacner '83 Bob Haus '83 Section Chief Dick Davidson '76 McCormick was and President last as but the not first least, The days getting the house in top shape. Then was rush week, began. I several it work week labored for and following it was time for classes to start. That Cabinet Officers elected brings us up to the present. Here is some other information I'd like to pass along. During Parent's Weekend we disbursed $100 grants to three T.V. room and furniture. I am sorry to say that our rush chairmen neglected to send followups and thank-yous to some of you. I would urge you to call or write to them so that they might become more aware of the importance of such duties. their Ben Robinson (HamptonSidney '86) visited Alpha lota as Field Secretary and you will be glad Brian Zimner '88 accomplishments for last year. They are Bob Ellis ('87), Brian Zimner ('88), and Dave Knoerschild ('89). The grant to Bob and Brian was given to know the chapter received mostly high marks. Also, special thanks goes out to Bob Logan ('55) for his advice and Ron Erikson '87 in memory of Lyie K. Anderson ('31) and the grant to Dave was provided consultation this summer our bathroom repairs. Pat Doherty '86 Treasurer Steve Walker '88 Recording Secretary Shawn Rouse '87 Corresponding Secretary Historian brothers in recognition of by "Doc" Klemke. ( A letter from Doc concerning (continued on page 3) \r\nALPHA IOTA SHINES AT THE 138TH EKKLESIA ('88) The 138th Ekklesia was held on August In 8-12 in Lexington attendance undergraduate were Kentucky. over delegates from and brothers 600 much 127 that to all who time "Phi our have and contributed effort Gamma graduate into Delta presented Alpha Bret Larson ('87), Mike Hagan ('88), and Gregg Martin ('88) from Alpha honorable mention the This year's gathering was marked by many historic moments for our Fraternity and a few moments in the limelight for Alpha lota as well. Archon Secretary, Peter O. Glaus, presented Alpha lota the second place award for the Brightman Trophy for graduate relations. Special thanks goes out to former Graduate relations chairman Sean Cassidy ('87) and Steve Walker and above if any of you can you have send us or Most of our The Lynn R. Schroeder Purple Legionnaire Perge'l the men's Ekklesia gave the to pay Executive Director, To all the men of Alpha Iota; Greetings. As many of you know, I house when was lost in the fire. Also do any of you have any information on "The Fraternally, I.S.U. brothers an opportunity tribute to recently retired if collection Play"? lota for to all. old you have any information from the period between 1969 and 1982 in particular, it would be greatly appreciated. the became associated Mike Hogue, with who the was then a sophomore, invited me to the house for a party. That was in the fall of 1977. remarkable As 1 recall occassion. I it was had a been invited to other houses, here and elsewhere, but nowhere had I experienced such a warm, friendly reception. I was invited back for more events. By the time Mike was a senior, my association with the house had developed into a close one, and I it has become closer ever since. have functions, attended other many events, 111. the new Finaliy, the celebration concluded at the Ekklesia Banquet in grand fashion as guest speaker Dr. Norman Vincent Peale treated all to an inspirational presentation. With uncanny wit and insight. Brother Peale enchanted the entire delegation as he spoke of mastering one's potential and making the most of life. Emphasizing to everyone in his conciuding sentence he urged,"Brothers, keep Phi Gamma Delta going 1" At Alpha lota, thanks to you, we have done just that. By Mike Hagan ('88) making a contribution with the officers and Lynn Schroeder. ft occurred to me: " Each September scholarship awards are given to the two who most distinguished themselves during their sophomore and junior years. But there was no award for freshmen. So I proposed that 1 establish an annual award to be given to the person who achieved the highest grade point average for his freshman I have year and returned to the house the next year. I also set up an annual contribution to help build up the house library. Both proposals were accepted. This year, on September 20, the first Freshman annual Doc Klemke Scholarship was awarded. The recipient was Dave Knoernschild repay the members of the house for ('89). their kindness and hospitality, I have made a financial contribution to the social fund and sponsored some congratulations again to him, and may I extend my warmest wishes and gratitude to all of you. parties. May I offer A year or so ago, Mike Hogue said to me, "You've got better ways of making a financial As ever, contribution Doc than buying the guys beer." I thought about this, and I began to explore other ways of "Doc" Klemke with Brother Mike welcome Martin addition to this, the brothers had parties, and had some great dinners. Each year, in order to try to O'Hare (W). to A. WHO IS THIS "DOC" GUY? One last thing, we are upxJatIng our history books Brainstorms "Doc" average and again received the McCarty Chapter Efficiency Award (given to those chapters in the top quarter nationally). Congratulations P.L. REPORT currently H. for Jordan Bowl, signifying that our scholarship program is one of the best nationaliy. Once again the chapter was recognized as having a G.P.A. and William the opportunity to attend Consecration Ceremony of the International Headquarters Building. Crowder lota. Zerman not coliege days atane." for S. successor showing is Richard so his In chapters including Dick McCormick ('51), Dick Davidson ('76), Lynn Schroeder ('76), Pat Doherty ('86), Historian William (E.D. Klemke, Prof, of Philosophy) my \r\nPAT DOHERTY'S i PRESIDENTS REPORT ^4 Hello Brothers! tt is once again time to hear from the Well, it's been tn a: undergraduates at 325 Ash. a while since we were "Sim: in Lexington, but the memories are still very clear and vivid. Six members of Alpha lota, including Section Chief Dick Davidson ('76) and Purple Legionnaire Lynn Schroeder ('76) attended the 138th Ekiesia held in Lexington, Kentucky. Alpha lota should be very proud because the chapter was in the limelight throughout the The new cabinet (LtoR): Shawn Rouse, Steve Walker, Pat Doherty, Ron Erikson, and Brian Zimner. convention. "BOSKY' TAKES OVER! The big story is that Phi Gamma Delta is ranked on campus in scholastics, behind Farmhouse and third Triangle. This means we are the number one social fraternity at Iowa State. Our average grade point was 2.85. Another award that we received, for the second year in a row, was the Ames Beautification Award for sororities and fraternities. This honor is directly attributed to Lynn Schroeder's hard work and constant service to the chapter. Thanks Lynn! Hats off to Roger Morgan and Mike O'Hare for the job they did on rush! Their persistence and determination enabled Alpha lota to open it's doors for twenty-four very talented young men this fall. With this energentic group among us, we pushed house capacity to sixty-eight members. Also, many thanks go out to all the graduates who sent in rush recommendations. Even though we still have water sports in our basement after hard rains, we do have some functioning bathrooms now. During the summer, we repaired third head and second old bathroom and they seem to be holding up. We decided to do only half of the bathrooms at this time so that we could spread out the financial burden, which is being handled by the undergraduate chapter. The other two bathrooms in the new section are set to be fixed in the summer of '87. Brothers, I could go on and on about the chapter and spirited FIJIs which accompany it. like a record album with n >• a bad But it would sound scratch. You are responsible for what we have now right now, and we are deeply indebted to you. We're mighty proud to be your brothers and we would like to see you at the 79th Pig Dinner on March 28. (More info on the insert.) More recently, I would like to say I was a very Hello Brothers and welcome to the Fall '86 edition of the Brainstorm. Let me introduce myself: My name is Kyle Elb)ert ('89) and I am your new editor-in-chief . As you may know, last year I was the production editor. While occupying that position, the past editor, Steve Walker ('88), taught me a lot. With that knowledge and my experience as a yearbook editor, I think I can bring you a fairly good-looking and interesting Brainstorm. You might be interested in knowing a little bit about me. I am presently a second-semester freshman here at Iowa State. I am majoring in Pre-Business and then someday I will move into accounting. Hopefully, in the future, I will earn my C.P.A. certificate and get into some money. If any of you accountants out there have any suggestions, they are more than welcome. My parents currently and for the last have resided In Spencer, Iowa, where and also the graduate relations committee. My next goal is a position on the cabinet. Well that is enough about me, let me tell you about my plans for the next two editions of the paper. The Brainstorm will be getting a face lift this semester. I have decided to change from three columns to two columns of print. In my opinion this looks a little better and it is easier to read. The color (Purple-What else!) will be staying in and maybe a little more will be added. This edition will only be eight pages in length, but hopefully the next issue, money providing, will be ten or more. January. The second edition should be out at the end of That's all I've got to say, so I now present to you the Fall '86 edition of the Brainstorm to strive for excellence, you made the position I held an enjoyable one. P.S. Ihopeto see all ofyou at Pig Dinner! lota chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Fraternally, Fraternally, Pat "Moon" Doherty Perge'l years I was born and raised. I am currently enjoying my second semester as a Phi Gam. This semester I am taking over the Brainstorm lucky person to serve as President and I would like to thank you for your support and concern. I would also like to thank the undergraduate chapter for their willingness President twenty-five Kyle"Bosky" Elbert '89 Perge'l from the Alpha \r\nGRADUATE SPOTLIGHT Dennis D. Pointer, Ph. D. ('67) has been named Arthur Graham Glasgow Dinstinguished Professer of Health Administration. Department of Health Administration, Medical College of Virginia / Virginia Commonwealth University. The endowed chair is one of only two such health administration professorships in the country. Dr. Pointer will devote his energy to teaching graduate level courses in health care marketing and strategic planning, and designing several innovative educational programs for practicing executives. Pointer will joined the MCVfaculty this summer. Department of Teaching Hospitals, Association of American Medical Colleges (1972-1975): Assistant Professor, City Department of Health Care Administration, University of New York; and Assistant Department of Administrative Medicine, Professor, Mt. Sanai School of Medicine (1970-1972). Dr. Pointer has served a Chairman of the Western Network, a nine university consortium that offers a wide variety of educational programs for health care executives. He is on the board of the Association of University Programs in Health Administration and is a member of the education committee of the American College of Healthcare Executives For the past eleven years. Dr. Pointer has been associated with the U niversity of California, Los Angeles where he was: Professor and Director, Program in Health Dr. Pointer received organizational psychology from Services Management, School of Public Health: Professor of Psychiatry and Bio-Behavioral Sciences, School of Medicine: and Associate Director, U.C.L.A. Medical Center. For the past year. Dr. Pointer has been a Senior Research Fellow at the Rand Corporation (on leave from U.C.L.A.).He has held previous positions as: Associate from the University of Iowa, and completed a post doctoral clinical fellowship at the Neuropsychiatric his B.S. degree in Iowa State University, his doctoral degree in hospital and health administration Institute, U.C.L.A. Dr. Pointer is the author of two books and over 50 scholarly/professional articles dealing organization and management of health care services. Director, REMEMBER TO MARK YOUR CALENDARS: 79TH ANNUAL PIG DINNER f ON MARCH 28 SEE INSERT FOR MORE DETAILS! uaiftEi THE FIRST YEARS Front (LtoR): Brett Jesse,Geoff Gay, Wade Schatzer,Jon Bruner,Doug Moore,Sfiaun Nelson,Terry Peterson. Middle(LtoR):John Krzeczkowski, Dan Rouse, Bill Westfall, Mark Lund,Troy Mitchell,Eric Rhland,Chris Sharon, Chris Chapman, Bill Lanphere.Back Harklaw,Jonathon Beck, (LtoR):Drew Brent Clatterbuck,Jamie Milliken,Dan Harry Brewer. Paetz,Brad Bied,Darin Bowers, with the \r\nJohn's commonts on bsing a football player and a Greek student were all towards the fact that they were both very positive experiences. When it came down to the house, he said all the brothers understood that classes came first and football came second. He really thought were outrageous and he loved every minute of it. received backing from the brothers Mike in the way they understood all of his time commitments he had besides the house. Although he was very busy, Mike took his share of the responsibilities and thanked the brothers that he very highly of the fact that the house didnt infringe on never had to pull more than neccessary. his other activities. morning when he went out on to the field. He felt very special and proud to represent all the people that made up Ken Caratelli 73 Ken is presently residing in Carrolton, Texas where he is a district sales manager for the company of TRW. ^ ^ „ Ken recalls his fondest memory of being a football player was the honor of playing in Iowa State's first two bowl games. (The Sun Bowl in 1971 and the Liberty Bowl in 1972) Ken's fondest memory of being a FIJI was the fact that the brothers were a very close knit group even through the tough times. He remembered the Vietnam War in particular. Even though things were tough back, he said the brothers stuck it out and stuck together. "Skooz" relayed to me his memories of living in the annex with about eight other players till the new edition was built. While living in the annex and paying football, the house supported him by having a different pledge program so he had more tirne for his responsibilities and fewer commitments towards the Throughout Ken's football years at ISU, he started in 34 out of 35 games. During his junior year, the year.1, theyhcri wentThev to the Sun Bowl, he recalls the three were to Oklahoma, Nebraska, and TWs wa^also the year these State teamswaswereranked the Colorado^ teams in the nation and Iowa AlsoEight while playing. Ken eleventh ^tofh^theend second ^he teamseason. of the All Big twice. wasnam Mike got a special feeling every Saturday Iowa State University. Mike's remarks on the Greek system were that they offered more than the dorms and living off-campus. He especially loved the comradery he felt with others and also, most Importantly, the social aspect of living in a Greek house. Keith Schroedar72 Keith "The Stump" Schroeder is now living in Bluegrass, Iowa, where he is workimg on his father's farm and driving a truck. Before he began working in Bluegrass, Keith coached football for ten years. The highlight of Keith's football career here at ISU came during his sophomore year. That was the year he returned an interception 62 yards for a touchdown. Keith's big year for football was 1971 when he was named to the first team of the All Big Eight conference and, also, participated in the North-South Shrine game that year. Keith recently visited us this summer, where he had one of his better experiences as a FIJI. "Stump" returned to ISU this summer with a few friends and upion entering the FUl house they were greeted with great hospitality and, as he told me, he was overwhelmed by the fact that the same principles he learned, years ago, are still taught and practiced here at 325 Ash. tgyo's Ken remembers the difficult Keith told me that his biggest fans in school were „ the Greek system went through following the his brothers in Phi Gamma Delta. He loved the fact that when he arrived home after a game, he knew everyone had seen it. The brothers were also a way for "Stump" vTetnarWar. He told me it was very hard to attrarf new people because of the wave of individualism that was Leaping the country following the war. He told me the FUl house overcame this problem when the new addition was added in1971. j 4 i I asked Ken how in the world he managed to keep UP his grades when he was Involved in the Intra- pLernity Council, football, and being president of the chapter. He didn't really know how he kept up, but he to get away from football at times, which he liked to do every once-in-a-while. While in school, Keith got to see both sides of being a Greek and athlete, because he had friends from both sides of the spectrum. Keith did remark that the Greek half taught him quite a lot, including manners, how to dress, and the social side of things. Keith wanted me add this special note: He said he'll never regret it because "it was well worth it." challenges all you Phi Gams out there to return for Pig MlkeFontanlnl72 "Lutie" or "Fonts" as Mike was popularly known Dinner. He said, "People who havent been back, come back and renew some old friendships.-It's a great in his college days, is presently living in Des Ntoines, Iowa, and is now working as asystems engineer for IBM. Mike had a couple favorite memories from his past football days he shared with me. "Lutie", like the Lers remembered what an honor it was to play in the Sun Bowl in 1971, just for the fact that it was Iowa State's first post-season game. Another fond memory of Mike's was a bar named Tork's, where some of the niavers retired tofollowing Thursday practices. Mike was the guy who told me some of the stories 1cant print in here. These stories were mainly about his feeling!" John McKlllop 73 John had to be the hardest person for me to track down. Have you ever tried to find a phone number for Peachtree City, Georgia, where he is currently living and working. John holds the position of Distribution Manager for the Ralston-Purina Company. John was also very proud to a member of the football team in the early '70's. He particularly remembers going to th'e Sun and Liberty Bowls and having \r\n\ winning seasons during his era at ISU. Also, during his tenure as a football player, he was a three-year letter winner. John loved being a FUl for the mere fact that the brotherhood was so strong and tight. Also, he noted that his biggest fans, too, were the brothers. It made him proud to get along with others a well as he did with these guys. He credits this fact treated him. to the way the brothers He said they never treated him as anything special, just another one of the guys. John also told me he appreciated this fact very much, because it made it easier to get along with them. While John was here at ISU, he too got the chance to see both sides of the spectrum of being a Greek student and a dorm resident. two quarters and He lived in the dorms for his first then when he went Greek he thought the friends he met were a lot closer than in the dorms. than that John did not experience many Other differences between the two. I would like to take this time to thank all brothers for their time and participation. these There is one thing I regret about this article is that I could not include all the football players I would have liked to, so I made my choices from suggestions from a few graduates from that time period. Brothers Mark Bauman('86), Bill Mumford('89), and Steve Caldwell('86) leuter('85), Dave hang out at the Homecoming tailgate. NO BALL FOR BRASWELL As we reminisce of glory days for Alpha Iota on the gridiron , Jeff Braswell, former two time honorable mention All-Big Eight linebacker, has hit yet another dead end in his pursuit of hisfootball dream. On November 6, the State Board of Regents unanimously upheld a decision by Iowa State officials to suspend Braswell. The appeal, which was to settle a dispute between ISU's Athletic Department and Braswell, was the first of its kind in morethan 20 years. Braswell was suspended by ISU just prior to the Clones season opener at Iowa on September 13 due to violations concerning transportation from a former Our annual rush week canoe trip. Dan Ryan{'87) and then rushee and now First-year Wade Schatzer {'90) pull onto shore. assistant coach, credit for meals at an Ames restaurant and assistance in obtaining a bank loan. These violations were later ruled to have given Iowa State an advantage in recruiting Braswell from Des Moines Area Community College in Boone. Prior to the Regents decision Braswell had attempted unsuccessfully to reverse his suspension by bringing his '^Ih an NCAA subcommittee on eligibility and an NCAA appeals committee. Braswell had then obtained a o County District Court injunction to rejoin the team, but the action was stopped and struck down by the Iowa Supreme Court the following week. If Braswell were allowed to play, ISU would be facing a number of possible penalties. Including forfeiture of Big Eight televisbn revenues. Braswell plans to fight this battle to the end. Unfortunately the end of the season is almost here and the future of Jeff in a Cyclone uniform look bleak. Jeff Braswell is a man without a team. Sean Cassidy('87), Dave Mumford('89), and ('86) take a little break from theirwork week activities. Pat Doherty \r\nJ. ¥ THE FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMIVIA DELTA ALPHA IOTA OF PHI GAMMA DELTA 325 Ash Avenue Ames, lA 50010 (515) 292-0022 1 1/13/86 Brothers, It is once again time to mark your calenders and make your reservation for the 79 'th Annual Pig Dinner. This years dinner will be held on march 26,1987, with all of the festivities beginning on Friday march27. This years speaker has again been selected from the fine brotherhood of Alpha lota. He has served A.I. very well as both an undergraduate and graduate; this years speaker is Larry C. Vanderpool "69. As an undergrad he served as the chapter treasurer and as a graduate he has served as House corporation treasurer, project manager for the rebuilding, and is currently the house Corporation President. Larry has received such honors as the Coulter Cup in 1984 He has invested much time and effort in Alpha lota. Currently, he lives in Indianola, Iowa with his wife Gloria and children. The Brothers here at Alpha lota hope to see as many of you back this year as possible. Among the returning brothers we would like to see as many of the gold and silver owls; celebrate your anniversary back at the house with old friends. We are looking forward to the best Pig Dinner ever. One last note, if you are ever in Ames don't forget to stop by, our doors are always open. Hope to see you all at Pig Dinner. Sincerely, Christopher L. Arnold Golden Owl George J. Dustin 37 John W. Hodgson '37 Ernest R. Hutchenson "37 Richard A.Jay "36 Robert L. Klar '37 Philip H. Mounts '39 Walter N. Neumann '39 Clifford V. Scantlebury "^O Robert J. Stotz '39 Willian L. Talbot '39 John H. Wormhoudt '39 Silver Owl Bruce Blankenship '66 Don J. Bottorff '64 David H. Buck '64 DR. Eldon L. Clark '65 Thomas A. DeMeyer '65 Wernes W.Dethmann'65 Philip F. Drumm '65 W. Robert Griswold '64 Robert J. Halverson '64 DR. Jan C. Hougen '65 John B. Johannesen '65 DR. Arthur L. Lage '65 Douglas M. Lidster '65 Harry J. Montague '65 Ronald F. Onopa '64 John C. Parrott '65 Spencer C. Stevens '65 Jim H. Stout '65 Thomas K. Tamlyn '63 Edward S. Tieke '64 Kurt A. Wandrey '65 J. Thomas Wheaton '65 Thomas J. Trafals '65 Robert L. Wolf '65 \r\nFe6 GRADUATE QUESTIONNAIRE: The Brainstorm is vour publication. To make it as informative and enjoyable as possible for all brothers, we need your input to continue our "Hoot's Who" column. We're interested in what you're up to, Name as are the brothers you went to school with, Don't disappoint us. We look forward to recieving your response. Please fill out the questionnaire and return it to: Publications Chairman 325 Ash, Ames, lA. 50010. Class Present Location Occupation/Position Information about yourself or family Publication Chairman Alpha lota of Phi Gamma Delta 325AshAve. Non Profit org. u.s.Po„j,g, Ames, la. 50010 p«mitNa,6 Return Address Requested Ames, Iowa Postage Guaranteed j 7T yd yyy