n 'V Cfr^l^ ♦ . Fii Cki Ckz^itr oj^ki^amMA ^titcL at Bethlehem, Pa. {\h liKhtrsli^ January 2000 http;//www.Iehigh.edu/ ~ inpgd/inpgd.html Beta Chi Pig Dinner 1 999 Well Attended Association Meeting Another Enjoyable Evening Saturday, February 5 ~ 10 a.m. The Chapter House This most important meeting ofthe On Alay 1, 1999, our annual reunion was held with our usual fine result. About 90 graduates and undergraduates were on hand for our pre-dinner reception, held in the chapter house primarily to show off our newly decorated first floor. Dinner was held at Rathbone Hall and after a fine prime rib dinner our guest speaker, Jim Beta Chi Association will be held on a Saturday in order to allow many of our Alirenda '68, oflered some well chosen out-of-town graduates to attend. Our involvement is vital to the undergraduate chapter, and with significant changes in both the University's and National's social policies, it has become even more comments regarding how important his fraternity experience was in helping him important. I urge all interested graduates to mark your calendars and attend this meeting. Discussions wiU take place regarding current house operations, changes in the social policies, behavioral problems ,'] succeed in business. The evening concluded with man3i Fijis returning to the Hut for further exchanges of memories and good times. Above: Chuck Ahl '40 kisses the pig at Pig Dinner '99. within the chapter and any other matters Pictured from left to that may come before the Board. If you have a relevant matter that you would like placed on the agenda, please contact right are Bob Davies, Scott Johns '49,Pete Mitchell '58, Chuck Ahl '40 and Doug Paul '40. me at 1435 Dartmouth Drive, Bethlehem, PA 18017, or via phone/fax at 610-691-0710. Year 2000 Pig Dinner I have received numerous calls and letters regarding practically every aspect of our chapter. Now is your opportunity Saturday, April 29 to voice your opinion, recommendation class of 1950 (50 year) and Class of 1975 (25 year) Reunions or comment. A well-attended meeting would go a long way to show the undergraduates, Lehigh University and our National fraternity that we do indeed care about our chapter and will provide the necessary help and direction needed to assure its continued existence. Plan to Join Us! Bob Maloney '68 (left) and Jim Mirenda '68. B.C. Fiji is published for the members and friends of the Beta Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Lehigh University. Address changes, news items, photos and contributions may be sent in the enclosed envelope or mailed to Phi Gamma Delta,Graduate Records Office, P.O. Box 25 15,Southeastern, PA i 9399-2515. Robert W. Davies, President Beta Chi Association Fill out and return the enclosed form — be sure to include your e-mail address so THAT WE CAN BUILD OUR ON-LINE DIRECTORY OF MEMBERS. \r\nState of the Hut — The Importance of Graduate Involvement By Tim Shotmeyer 00, Chapter President Brothers, I am writing this to you at the I w I' I I dusk of my mv tenure as president. This Udusk past year has been filled with many ups and I II I some downs for Phi Gams. I am still proud to say that the house is filled with the finest men on the Lehigh campus. CS-' W graduate advisers on this campus. However, the brothers in the house need to see more graduate brothers. We all need to be reminded that the fraternity is about more than just the brothers who live in the house now. It is about the 114 years of tradition All of them will be living in the house next semester. At present we and. Lord willing, the next 114 years of our existence. You, our graduate brothers, are our precious endowment;you are the ones who made the Phi Gam Stronghold the proud place that it is. We, the undergraduates, are your legacy, ever trying to keep the tradition proud. 1 encourage you all to try to get involved with the chapter somehow this year. Your involvement could be as simple as writing a note of encouragement or criticism to the house that can be read at a chapter meeting. 1 promise you that if you write, you will get a response. One of the greatest wa3'S to get involved is to come to the Norris Pig Dinner in the spring. Take the initiative to are in the heat of rush. Competition for the finest men on this organize your pledge class to come back. What a great time of campus continues to grow harder. Each year there are fewer men brotherhood and fellowship it could be. Of all things 1 have done in my short 22 years, none has made me more proud then having served as president of the Beta Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. 1 have had the privilege of walking alongside 40 of the finest men God has created; through thick and thin, we stood strong. May the peace of God be with you through out the new year! Alwaj^s remember,"Friendship, the sweetest Our members are academic leaders, Tim Shotmeyer '00 captains of sport teams, and leaders of governing councils on campus. Just recently, for the first time in a number ofyears, one of our brothers, K. Sloan Bohlen 02, was elected to an Interfraternity Council office; he will be secretary of the IFC. Three fall pledges are close to crossing the portal to brotherhood. on campus, and fewer of them are deciding to rush, let alone pledge. I have great faith though that we will continue to pull true men of character. On a financial note, we are happy to report that at the conclusion of 1999, Beta Chi chapter will officially be debt-free from the International Fraternity. For the first time m a number of years, a new cabinet will take over without debt. influence!' Perge! Now for some more sobering issues. This has not been the smoothest year for the stronghold. During the spring semester we had an altercation with another fraternity. Due to that incident, the university has placed our chapter on disciplinary and social probation, which meant that every brother has had to watch his 'P's and Q's " in personal, as well as aggregate activity. Our men have stepped up to the task. Through a total team effort, we have not had any problems this entire semester with the University. This IS the first semester m quite some time that the house has not been cited for any violations. We are also nearmg the time when our National fraternity will be going dry across the country. This means a total drv house — no alcohol at any parties, or in anv brothers' rooms, including all graduate events. There is a slight chance that some of these regulations will be overturned at Ecclesia this summer. We hope that something in this policy changes, but we are preparing for its implementation. This change will have a great effect on the Hut. I can not even begin to speculate as to what this will mean. 1 would just like to say something briefly about the importance of graduate involvement. As you all know, we pride ourselves on the fact that "Fiji is not for college days alone. " That principle is printed on much of our literature; we speak of it quite a bit. May I be so bold as to ask, brothers, what does this mean toyou'f How many of you can look inside yourselves and see this being lived out in your own life. I am not sa^'ing this to be judgmental, and I hope that I have not oflended anyone. Our chapter is very lucky to have the graduate support that it does have; we have one of the most active Page 2 Graduates Remain Best Resource Doyou remember saying,"You'll see me around," or "I'll be back," as you carried your last box of college treasures from your room at the house? Once out in the world, you found a job, maybe a wife and family. Somehow good old Phi Gamma Delta got pushed down on the priority list. Lately, though,you've been thinking about how you'd like to get involved again. But all your brothers have graduated, the chapter has changed, and there's really no one you feel comfort able contacting to find out what's happening. Wait a minute! This is your fraternity and its unique aspect is that it provides membership for life. You enjoyed your under graduate experience; there's no reason why you can't enjoy your graduate experience too. Graduate support provides a foundation for undergraduate development. It can take the form of becoming a chapter adviser, serving as a member of the house corporation, or something as simple as attending Homecoming or Pig Dinner. You are a valuable resource to the chapter, and we want to get you involved again. Come to the Beta Chi Association meeting on Satiu'day, February 5, 2000, at 10 a.m. January 2000 \r\nJoe Gonzales Memorial Update E. Tyler Morris '98 Memorial Scholarship By Bob Davies The E. Tyler Morris '98 Scholarship was begun in the spring of Beta Chi brothers have donated $3,600 in order to place a 1998 to celebrate the memory of Tyler Mortis. The scholarship will be presented each year to a deserwing brother from the house. On Saturday, November 6 , a fund-raiser, organized by Dave Cherkas '98, was held at the Tally Ho to help raise addrtional money for the scholarship. Thanks to the support of many graduate and undergraduate brothers and friends, nearly $2,000 was raised. The Endowment for the scholarship is now just shy of $20,000. University policy allows 5 percent of the three-year moving average of the value of the endowment to be paid each year. An anonymous donor will match monies raised this year dollar for dollar. We encourage you to help a needy Phi Gam brother by giving to this scholarship. All checks should be made payable to permanent memorial m the chapter house for their classmate, Joe Gonzales '73. It has been decided to upgrade the living room fireplace with the monies collected and place a plaque recognizing this well-liked and remembered brother. Gas logs have been installed and the hearth has been enlarged and replaced with tiles. The brick is being repointed and the mantle will be cleaned, repaired and refinished. We have been promised that all the work will be completed prior to Pig Dinner. We plan to have lamily representatives present along with his classmates lor the dedication. Lehigii University, with "E. Tyler Morris '98 Scholarship" written on the memo line. Checks should be mailed to: Loraine Wiedorn, Office of Development, Alumni Memorial Building, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA 18015. Thank you for your continued support of this worthy cause. New Role for House Steward This past fall was the beginning of a new chapter in the manage ment of the Phi Gam kitchen. For a number ofyears the Fraternity Management Association (F.M.A.) ran our kitchen. They took care of all aspects of our kitchen. The job of the steward was relatively easy: just make up the menus and send them to the F.M.A. office. The contract \\ath the F.M.A. was for a fixed price, Changing of the Guard which provided us with food budget insurance. If food costs exceeded our budget, the F.M.A. would assume the overrun. It is once again the end ot the semester and as usual, the house Last year, the F.M.A. was reorganized and no longer provided held elections tor the incoming house officers. The current officers ending their one-year terms include President Timothy this service. This meant that the responsibility of ordering and budgeting all of our food purchases came back into our hands. This Shotmeyer, Treasurer Trent Fisher, Corresponding Secrctarv Douglas Miller, Recording Secretary Timothy AlcCabe as well as was a massive job to begin without any prior experience. However, our treasurer, Kevin Whehler, stepped up to the task and has done an excellent job. He has worked with salesmen from numerous Historian Christopher Piazza. Over the course of two days and a couple of lengthy house meetings, the results were tallied. For the task of President, the Brothers elected sophomore Michael Suozzi. Michael is currently on the diving team at I^high and served as his pledge class purveyors to find the highest quality lood at the lowest prices. At present, our kitchen is running a budget suiplus, our wonderful cook Violet Johnson is happy, and so are all the brothers! president. To fill the role of Treasurer, junior Mike Liddell was selected. Mike is Scholarship Update Fljis Fall from 8th to 1 7th Position Among Fraternities an accounting major. Sloan Bohlen will be the next Corresponding Secretary. Sloan is a sophomore and is currently the Rush Chairman. Filling this year's Recording Secretary position will be Todd Fleming, fodd IS also a sophomore and an engineer ing major at I^high. The new Historian will be Peter Fernquist, a junior who is heavily involved with I^ehigh's rugby team. 1994 1993 1995 1997 1998 1999 Spring Fall Spring Fall Spring Fall Spring 2.84 2.88 2.84 2.75 2.66 2.716 2.64 2.82 2.72 2.72 2.72 2.77 2.69 2.73 2.689 2.74 2.74 2.79 2.76 2.77 2.83 2.76 2.82 2.786 2.84 2.84 2.84 2.25 2.46 2.47 2.53 2.46 2.52 2.486 2.52 2.54 2.54 1 8 2 a 10 20 12 20 Fall Spring Beta Chi 2,67 2.90 2.77 2.92 All-Fraternity 2.77 2.73 2.79 2.75 All-Men 2.76 2.73 2.79 2.75 2.46 2.43 2.49 11 3 9 Probation Level 1996 Fall Spring Fall Spring Beta Chi Rank Among Fraternities 8 17 B.C. Fiji Page 3 \r\nFifth Annual Rivalry Run a Great Success In Memory n Friday, November 19, grass-skirt clad Fiji men were seen running the roads of the Lehigh Valley. No,they were not running for their own health, but for the health of others. This was the fifth year that the brothers of Sigma Deuteron chapter at Lafayette and Beta Chi brothers ran to support cancer research. Our brothers ran the game ball for the 135th Lehigh-Lafayette football game from Easton to Bethlehem relaystyle. Then on game day. Run o Chairman Tim McCabe,Beta Chi President Tim Shotmeyer and Lehigh University President Gregory Farington were on the field for the coin toss, and presented a check for $6,500 to the American Cancer Society. Lehigh's Engineers went on to rule the day with a 14-12 victory over the Leopards of Lafayette. m E. Robert Riter '37 died September 1, 1999, in Sun City, Ariz. He is sur\nved by his wife, iVlary, two sons and two stepchildren. Bob worked in Flight Operations for United Airlines until his retirement in 1979. He retired as Flight Agreements Manager, which entailed the negotiation and administration of flight personnel labor contracts, and was called to testify in court cases by other airlines and their union representatives after his retirement. Bob was a longtime supporter of Beta Chi. Thank You for Your Continued Support! As we begin a new operating year for our annual contribution program, we want to thank the graduate brothers listed below who supported us during 1998-99.Your support enables us to maintain our graduate programs,including the publication of our newsletter. James B. Kingham 1953 John R. Kingham 1953 Stephen D. MacFarlan ill 1953 David J. Sampson 1968 David W.Hoppock 1936 E. Robert Riter Jr. 1937 Charles E.AhlJr. 1940 Douglas C. Paul 1940 Richard E. Bennerjr. 1954 J.Allen Harper 1954 George B. Lemmon 1954 Donald S. Martin 1941 Stephen D.Smoke 1941 Robert E. Cullen Jr. 1942 John A. Hoilingsworth Jr. 1955 William Marsh Jr. 1955 John K. Musgrave ill 1955 Daniel B. McAfee 1942 H. Carter Strauch 1955 Robert Davies Kenneth D. Daley 193 I Samuel T. Procter II 1934 Ralph F. Moss Jr. 1942 John R. Muehiberg 1942 Badgiey A. Elmes 1943 David H. Schaper 1943 Frank J. Dunigan 1944 Robert H. Barton ill 1955 Wayne D. Parker 1956 Thomas W.Stone 1956 Albert Ferrantejr. 1984 Albert L. Baker III 1969 Richard D. Gebhardt 1985 Gerald E. Frick 1969 John R. Hershey III 1985 John H. Graham 1971 Michael H. Danjczek 1972 Gregg B. Deehan 1972 PauiV.Guilfoyle 1972 R. Bryan Moore 1985 Carl W.Solly 1986 F. Paul Lumia 1985 Charles H. Reichenbach 1989 William Mosconi 1973 Michael G. Fisher 1990 Peter M.White 1973 David A. Monson 1990 Brian M. Sullivan 1975 Todd B. Schanzlin 1990 James P. Foikes 1976 Thomas J. Porsch 1976 Stephen J. Mock Jr. 1978 MarkE. Huber 1991 Zachary K. Morris 1995 Christopher H. Cruger 1996 R. Craig Vuikoff 1956 MarkW.Torie 1978 Michael P. Gerhardt 1996 David M.Walton 1956 William D. Bast 1979 David lanietta 1996 C. Keith Rust 1957 Kenneth L. Colangelo Jr. 1979 David F. Gearhart 1944 Charles S. Strauch 1957 Lawrence P. Foikes 1979 Chris D. Moody 1996 Kyle D.Yerk 1996 William C. Hittinger 1944 Richard L. Murray 1944 Brian P. Hogan 1958 James G. Schunck 1979 David L. Pakula 1997 Charles F. Kindt III 1958 Edwin E.Yerdon Carl Eisen Jr. 1945 Robert E. Myers i 958 Ken Alley 1980 Marshall J.Yeilin 1997 Christopher M. Shahidi 1998 Peter S. Cohen 1979 Alan H, Edwards 1947 Max W. Rush Stuart R. Mclntyre 1947 William Whigham III 1947 J.Andrew Corcoran I960 Michael J. Connor 1980 Peter C. Martin RobertT. Haase 1980 The following graduates contributed through Lehigh JohnD.Cuilen 1948 George C. Rach I960 JayA.Angiada 1961 Douglas Y. Edwards 1961 Richard B. Manning 1980 University and earmarked a Richard M.Smith 1948 H. Gordon Smyth 1948 Biddie A.Whigham 1948 Harry Goodman Jr. 1949 W.Scott Johns ill 1949 Guy R. Kachei 1949 David T. Cummings 1950 Gordon J. Gebhardt 1950 1959 I960 Charles P. Wentz 1961 Douglas A. Bailiie 1962 J. Peter Braun 1962 John B.Webber 1962 Alan D.West Jr. 1962 JamesA. Ritz 1963 DwightW. Miller 1964 1980 Robert A. Sukenik 1980 Raymond P.Trevisan 1980 Kevin W. Cortright 1981 portion of their gift to Beta Chi Chapter. Steve Aionso 1982 Charles E.AhlJr.'40 Albert C. Cooke III 1982 Donald S. Martin '41 Andrew D. Eckert 1982 Frank J. Dunigan '44 W.Scott Johns III '49 Charles R. Macauley '49 Charles A. Reinhart III 1982 Scott A. Edwards 1983 Stephen D. MacFarlan III '53 James M. Hazeiwood 1951 Robert A.Titlow Jr. 1964 Steven G.Joseph 1983 Robert J. Reynolds 1983 Donald B. Morrison 1951 Peter B. Beck 1965 Andrew D. Rod A.William Reid Jr. 1951 Joseph V.Walton 1965 Scott A. Schlieger 1983 Joseph V.Walton '65 Donald H. Stires 1951 David D. Rothermei 1966 William A. Sutman Albert L. Raker III '69 William E. Henderson 1952 J. Douglas Breen 1968 Edward G.Atkinson 1953 James D. Mirenda 1968 Gary R.Trezza 1983 David J. DeStefano 1984 Richard M.Alien 1951 Page 4 1983 1983 C.Allan Rosar '62 James M. Miller III '65 James P. Foikes '76 David D. Beard '80 January 2000 \r\nF Douglas C. Paul *40(103 "I enjoy hearing about Beta Chi Concord, 1825 Center St., — still the best!" notes Donald Bethlehem, PA 18017) keeps in H.Stires '51 (159 Lake Rd., Far Hills, NJ 07931), a close contact with Chuck Ahl *40f Don Martin *41, and Dan consulting engineer and McAfee *42. He is also in touch contractor with The Stires with Frank Dunigan *44, Dave Group. He has seven children and 19 grfmdchildren. Donald Gearhart *44, Bill Hittinger *44, John Tifft *4\, Ralph Moss *42 and Jim Mayshark '36. After his wife, Ann, passed away in February of last year, John D. Cullen *4S (P.O. Box 957, Mendenhall, PA 19357) moved back to the Keystone Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540) had enjoying golf. After 34 years as an airline pilot, David M.Walton '56 planning to retire from United Airlines in April 1999. telecast. Max W.Rush '59(487 Sylvania Dr., Bridgeville, PA Stephen D.MacFarlan III '53 (1171 S. Beverly PI., Lake 15017) ran into Pete Ache '61. Forest, IL 60045), who was brothers had met since 1959. a long-time friend, married during the Christmas season in married to Susan. They like to travel and visited northern 1998. In attendance at the Europe and China last year. wedding were a number of family members, including When at home, Steve is It was the fu*st time the two George C. Rach '60(511 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, CA 92651), a financial consult ant and first vice president at involved with several charities. Salomon Smith Barney, now has two granddaughters and John A. Hollingsworth Jr.'55 twin grandsons. (856 Augusta, Waterford, W1 Indian Trl., Westmont, IL 53185), a motor coach operator Maiy Lou and Douglas Y. 60559) went skiing in Colorado last winter and enjoyed a week each in Keystone and Vail. He was looking forward to his 50th reunion this year. for Jones Travel & Tour, Exlwards '61 (7873 Clearwater Charles R. Macauley *49(10 Hitchcock Rd., Westport, CT reports that he's "doing less driving and playing more golf these days. He welcomed the arrival of a second greatgrandson in 1998. 06880) spent the winter at his place in Ponte Vedra Beach, Newly retired, Ann and William Marsh Jr.'55 (2315 Turk Rd., Doylestown, PA Fla., and served as parade 18901) are planning to spend marshall for the reunion of the Class of 1949 this past June. the winters in Naples, Fla., and to visit their daughter in Seattle and their son in London. A As chairman of Allen Datagraph Inc., Richard M. dickelise@aol.com) is once again working full time. A William Reid Jr.'51 (1864 Ashley Dr., Hudson, OH 44236) has been a scoutmaster for 25 years. He was elected a Purple I^egionnaire for Alpha Omicron at the University of Akron. B.C. Fiji Cove Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46240) celebrated their 35th wedding anniversaiy in March '99. They have three children and three grandchildren. Doug is a CPA and public accountant with McGee, Rice & Wheat Inc. He and his wife spend time in Fort Myers Beach, Fla. Semi-retired as a management consultant, J. Peter Braun '62 (P.O. Box 1082, Pocono Pines, second daughter lives with her family in nearby Solebury, Pa. PA 18350) works part time as consulting executive director of two consortia of municipal In August 1998, John K. Musgrave III '55 (6059 Bunkerhill St., Pittsburgh, PA and is involved in independent 15206) attended the 150th executive searches. He also Allen '51 (28 Pine Ln.. Cumberland, ME 04110; Ekklesia in Pittsburgh. He toured the Old Log Cabin in Canonsburg and visited Alpha chapter at Washington and Jefferson College. lunch with Jim Mirenda Jr. '93. Each ofthem received the Lehigh Alumni Association Award in June 1998. (135 Nandina Cir., Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082) was or so Fijis and their wives. and attends an annual dinner at widowed in 1995, is now Hany Goodman Jr. *49 {19 85750) is now retired and the Lost Tree Club with a dozen State. He and Patricia McCee, John's brother, Robert *42. Breen '68(23 Pheasant Hill While at the Lehigh Club of Pittsburgh last fall for the annual Lehigh-Lafayette game is in Florida over the winter Not long ago, J. Douglas R. Craig Vulkoff'56(6637 E. Via Algardi, Tucson, AZ watershed management groups management studies and does volunteer work. Pete and his wife are in Florida during the winter and spend a lot of time with their three daughters and two grandchildren. We are sad to report that David J. Sampson '68(57 Sugar Alaple Dr., Newtown Square, PA 19073; dave@ sampsontvl.com) lost his wife of 29 years to cancer in December 1998. We send our sincere condolences. Earlier this year, Albert L. Baker III '69(41 Vespa Ln., Nashua, NH 03060) and his son, Joshua, toured the Lehigh campus and stopped by the chapter house. Joshua had recently been accepted into the Lehigh engineering program. Albert appreciated the Fiji hospitality when they visited and reports that the house looked beautiful thanks to the refurbishing of the first floor. "We hope our son will decide to join Phi Gam as a fourthgeneration Fiji and benefit from the lifelong experience." Manufacturer William Mosconi '73(100 Riverside Dr., #140, New York, NY 10024) IS the founder, president and OEO of Elgin Technolo gies. He was integral to the success of last year's Pig Dinner, contributing many hours of work and encouraging his classmates to return for the event. Thanks, Wily! Peter M. White '73(9 Meriyhill Ln., Pittsford, NY 14534), director of interna tional taxes and senior tax counsel at Eastman Kodak, greatly enjoyed Pig Dinner in the spring of 1998. Continued Page 5 \r\nGraduate News Business is going well for Brian M.Sullivan '75 (Holly Glen, NJ 07096; sullivanb@ sullivanco.com), an executive 17815. E-mail for Mark can be P.O. Box 396, New Vernon, search consultant and the president of Sullivan & Co. The firm has a new office in Boston and is planning to open an office in Lxjndon. In April 1998, Brian and Pam welcomed the arrival of twin daughters, Reagan and Devon. sent to fnbmoney@ptd.net. John R. Hershey III '85(922 The Terrace, Hagerstown, MD Fieldstone Way, Woodstock, OA 30189) is vice president of southeast operations for Franny Kail *7A was a terrific big brother, and is amazed at all Bob Davies has accomplished for Beta Chi. Jim would like news of Bob Laderer '76. Although he couldn't make it to Pig Dinner 1999, William D. Bast '79 (1921 Richfield Ave., Highland Park, IL 60035; wbast@tt-cbm.com) was hoping to see many Fijis at his 20th reunion in June. Bear in New York City to was expecting his first rhild. Over drinks and stogies, the brothers exchanged stories until the place closed down. In January, F. Paul Lumia'85 (475 W. Center Hill Rd., Dallas, PA 18612) joined John (4328 Lenmar Dr., Coplay, PA 18037; aeckert@ptdprolog.net) '84 for some duck hunting on the eastern shore of Maryland. He and his wife, Jean, have two sons. Page b contact him via e-mail at iannetdc@apci.com or give him Steven Saul, Jacques a call at 512-481-1848. At Merrill Lynch & Co., Kyle Apt. 15, New York, NY 10022) is a financial analyst in debt markets. He lives with David Cherkas'98 and next door to tive with Edward Jones Invest John Chianese '96. Kyle ments. He and his wife, Amy, are expecting their first child in reports that both Mike October 1999. Mark visited Moody '96 have married. Anthony Orrico '91 and family last fall and has enjoyed seeing Marshall J. Yellin '97(9 Gerhardt'96 and Chris Linwood Ave., Greenwich, CT In a new job, Anthony M. Orrico '91 (169 Young Ave., arthurandersen.com) works in Cedar Grove, NJ 07009; with Arthur Andersen. He and anthony.orrico@us.faulding.com) Claudia Moratto were planning to wed in September 1999. business assurance/advnsoiy Raymond L. Mattell '86 and is a project manager at his wife, Carla, have two Faulding Inc. His son, Anthony 11, was born in April 1998. You can write to James B. Stanley B. Weiland '94, a marketing representative with E^ton Vance Management (24 and reach him on the Internet children. Their new address: 88 Stonegate Rd., Quakertown, PA 18951; raylouis@hotmail. com. Raymond is project manager with CITX Corpora Federal St., Boston, MA tion, an E-commerce/lnternet 02110), wrote to us early in the year. He was looking forward Kelly '98 at 1529 Spruce St., Apt. C, Philadelphia, PA 19102 at brennan75@hotmail.com. He is a student at the Temple University School of Law. to moving to Columbus, Ohio, in March and wholesaling Since publication of our last issue, When we heard from him in mutual funds for E^ton Vance we have learned of the death of February, Carl W.Solly '86 Mutual Funds. While in New Reed D. Holt '34 (11/12/98), (75 Emerson Rd., East England, Stan lived with Tim Donald G. Burt Jr.'56 (6/14/98) Walpole, MA 02032) was Bousum '94 and saw John and Joseph P. Hetfield '59 planning to relocate with his family to Atlanta and looking forward to golfing in Florida with Greg Swerdlow '86. Soininen '96, Mike Gerhardt (5/16/98). Phi Gamma Delta '96, Dan Melehan '94, Nick mourns their passing and extends Diaconis '94 and Bob condolences to their families and Maloney '94. friends. "Come visit, " invites Michael David lanietta '96, now a sales G. Fisher '90 from his new engineer at Air Products & address at 12 Robin Hood Rd., Chemicals (5341 Industrial is a first officer with United Airlines and flying Boeing 737s. bash last December with classmates James Giddon, 06878; marshall.j.yellin@ salonso4@aol.com) has three Pilot Andrew D. Ex:kert '82 welcomes visitors. You can Stan Weiland '94. Hershey '85 and Paul Moses summer. 4,000 employees and good entry-level training programs. " England. He enjoyed a holiday Huber '91 (250 Biyant Ave., Worthington, OH 43085) has been an investment representa Scott Lewis'85 at the Bull & Helford Ln., CarmeL IN 46032; looking for jobs."We have tain lion. Brother lanietta Since his graduation, Mark E. '84, Brian Parente '85 and Steve Cirucci'86 this past welcomes calls from brothers brief encounter with a moun moved from Missouri to New D.Yerk'96(246 E. 51st St., company. He visited with One Consumer Finance, he a good time on a trip to Big Bend National Park despite a 21742) met with Paul Moses Steve Alonso '82(1357 daughters. As CEO of Banc Dave Pakula '97. The two had Butterman. Laidlaw Eklucation Services. He considers himself part of the best pledge class, thinks Seaside Ave., #13, Stamford, CT 06902; dmonson@erac.com), a Rousseau and Howard celebrate the news that Scott James P.Folkes'76(908 frequently with Dallas resident regional rental manager for Enterprise Rent-A-Car, has Mark L. Gardner '83 and Beth Bloom were wed on July 1, 1999. The couple resides at 458 Market St., Bloomsburg, PA David A. Monson '90(53 Bedford Hills, NY 10507. He is Oaks Blvd., Austin, TX director of Carmel Printing and has a 1 -year-old daughter, Kayla. 78735), is enjoying life in the Reminder; Please join us for the Beta Chi Association Meeting on Saturday, February 5,2000, 10 a.m. at the chapter house. lx)ne Star State. He hangs out 350p January 2000