riiltDgLiv'i. J ; rJ0.y09 1984 BRTawY If eu marnxm m.\h SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SIGMA NU CHAPTER PHI GAMMA DELTA SYRACUSE,NEW YORK FALL 1984 JUDGE Mr. Somers used is, if a friend or acquain tance simply asks you if you know where he or she might obtain drugs, and if this person happens to be working for the police, you could be arrested for facillitating a drug deal . . . even if you're not even selling drugs. This approach made many brothers look closely at themselves CUNNINGHAM TALKS ABOUT DRUGS ON CAMPUS On September 9, 1984, the brothers of Sigma Nu were fortunate to hear the Honorable Judge Patrick Cunningham, SU '50, and Gary Somers, director of Student Legal Services, speak on the legal ramifications of drug abuse. Judge Cunningham explained various classes of felonies including sentencing. He focused on punishments that are mandatory for drug offenders and the sentences they incur if convicted of a director of Student Legal Services. The topic of discussion was the legal ramifi cations of drug abuse. This activity at tracted 20 area graduates of all eras, the oldest graduate brother was of the class of '18. After discussion, we had a social hour where we talked about old times and their habits. and present times with graduates. Sigma Nu will continue to sponsor such pro grams in the future. This meeting was attended by the entire brotherhood, as well as about 20 con cerned area graduates. Our section chief, Gary Pepper, drove all the way from Toronto for the occasion. The meeting was informative and well-received by everyone in attendance and we thank Judge Cunningham and Gary Somers for September 21, we initiated 12fine pledges. During the two weeks of rush, the number of men visiting fraternities was much lower than had been predicted. Outnum Our fall rush was a great success. On ber of 12 is very good in relation to other houses. their time and concern. Pierce Covert, '85, has organized an ex tensive community service program. drug-related crime. Basically, he said, there is not too much that can be done Throughout the year, the brothers will be working with underprivileged children for someone who is convicted, unless it is from the Near Eastside Adventures Pro a first offense and the amount of the drug involved is relatively small. Often a judge will offer a defendant a choice between PRESIDENT'S REPORT gram. We will be tutoring, counseling, It is with pleasure that I write of the state of the chapter. The overall disposition of Sigma Nu is positive. ing a man who has remained a pillar of strength at Sigma Nu. I am speaking of Charles Gray, our financial advisor who will be celebrating his 25th year with Sigma Nu during 1984. Charlie, we all thank you from the bottom of our hearts. I cannot leave office without acknowledg jail or cooperating by supplying the names of friends or connections who traffic in drugs. Gary Somers took more of a "scared straight" approach during the discussion. By telling what experiences young people will almost unavoidably encounter in prison, and then by explaining the seem ingly innocent things that can put a per son in prison, he effectively conveyed the message to the brothers to stay away from drugs! An example of a crime which coaching and befriending these children. One of our main goals this year is to ac tively seek and encourage the guidance, support, and participation of our gradu ates in chapter operations. During the first week of the semester, in conjunction with the House Corporation, we organized a program featuring Judge Patrick Cun ningham,'50, and Attorney Gary Somers, Brothers, please fee! free to visit the lodge any time. 1 know you will be im pressed at what you see. Fraternally, Jay W. Becker,'85 \r\n2ND 80 FUND DISBURSEMENTS In 1981, the House Corporation, under the leadership of Dave Compton, conducted a fund raising campaign. The contributions and pledges amounted to $20,342.00, with $940.00 remaining unpaid on the pledges. Over the past three years almost all of the funds received have been expended for repairs to the chapter house which is not a new house as many of you know and the ongoing expense of simply keeping the house livable will continue. The following is a list of the major expenditures: Refinished Stickley tables in dining room a boy with problems. Some brothers have decided to tutor kids with academic problems. In addition, john Helmacy, '85, and Graham Smith, '85, are coaching the cen ter's basketball team, john and Graham lead the Fiji intramural team and are hop ing to make Near Eastside the best in Syracuse. $2,650.00 Purchased new (and used) furniture 1,080.00 Upholstery material and labor for furniture 1.283.00 Repair electrical outlets, plumbing and glass replacement 2,002.00 Replace solid core doors, trim, etc., repair dining room ceiling, replace hot water pipes, dismantle bunk bed and replace windows 1,936.00 Repair and replace part of main steam line and dining room return ....775.00 Sprinkler repair 176.00 The brothers are ready to make commun ity service projects a tradition at Sigma Nu. If you are interested in our contributions to the Syracuse area or have any sugges tions, please drop us a line. Fraternally, Pierce" Covert, ,85 Replace baseboard in game room, recase two posts, replace.doors,. ... .2J)40.00 Repair third floor wall and second floor shower Repair and rebuild second floor west wall Repair or replace all electrical outlets on west wall Paint, stain and shellac raw surface, second floor west wall Surface, seal and waterproof pledge entrance in basement Repipe kitchen plumbing Repair motor bearings on dishwasher Tear out shower wall and inspect plumbing, determine shower wall condition 600.00 2,160.00 1,170.00 161.00 175.00 898.00 280.00 300.00 Revamp electrical circuit board (basement) 1,250.00 Repipe lower gas meter and compressor 300.00 Clean shower tile second floor (special industrial cleaner) 475.00 Approximately 50 square feet of floor in lavatory section of second floor shower had disintegrated. Repaired and replaced floor and tile as necessary Patched kitchen wall that rotted from moisture under sink and dishwasher casing and refinish with shellac QUALITY MEN Fall '84 rush was very successful. Twelve fine men are proudly wearing the Fiji star 1,280.00 this semester and we all look forward to their initiation into the brotherhood. 190.00 While 12 may seem like a low number, especially when compared to the larger 385.00 pledge classes we have had the last few semesters, campus-wide, fraternity rush Replace first floor foyer bedroom door including new jam, Boiler repair RUSH:LOW NUMBERS... 1,729.00 was There were several other smaller amounts expended from the 2nd 80 Fund. Letters have been sent to those who still owe on the amount they pledged. There is still much to be done. Any brother who would like to contribute to the fund may include a check with his dues marked 2nd 80 Fund. FIJIS & THE COMMUNITY in order to fulfill our goal to become more involved in the Syracuse community and promote a good public image, Sigma Nu has created a program to work with underprivileged children at the Near Eastside Adventures Program in Syracuse. the group activity. Once a week, three brothers and one pledge go to the Center, which is just off campus, to work as group leaders with 15 kids. Through or ganized sports we hope to educate the kids in group and social interaction. Brothers who cannot participate in the group activity have volunteered their time to alternative programs. Cindy Stuly, Near Eastside's director, said their pro a record low this semester. The cold rain during those two weeks kept rushees indoors. Also, in light of our re cent problems, we have become selective in the kind of men who will one day wear the Fiji star. Following is a list of the fall '85 pledge class: Robert S. Boiler, Darien, CT, track; Mark Skele Couch, Watertown, NY, la crosse; JamesMacLeod Davidge, Binghamton, NY, lacrosse; Turhan Michael Ergin, West Hartford, CT, varsity lacrosse; Larry Scott Hirschhorn, Larchmont, NY, mar keting; David Massaro, Pittsburgh, PA, civil engineering; Robert Mastroianni, Haverford, PA, skiing; Richard Joseph Moroscak, Cleveland, OH, tennis; Harris Earl Rappaport, Allentown, PA, com Here is what we are doing at Near East- grams are important to children with per side and how it works... sonal problems. puter engineering; Thomas John Snyder, The Big Brother program has gained real Westfield, NJ, rugby; Richard Stephen Szadek, Pittsford, NY, advertising design, Eric Hamilton Van Ness, Ridgefield, CT, Near Eastside has four programs for youngsters who range in age from six to 14. The majority of us are participating in acceptance with the brothers. Six brothers spend hours every week being a friend to lacrosse. \r\nCAMPUS BUILDING NEWS. On your next visit to SU, you will pro bably notice a lot of construction on "the hill." One of the buildings you will pass, or may even stay in, is the new Sheraton Inn and Convention Center, located at the corner of University Avenue and Marshall Street. The hotel boasts of more than 230 guest rooms, 18 conference rooms, a multi media room, a health club, an indoor swimming pool, a sauna, a restaurant. cocktail lounge and parking for 300 cars. Even though the hotel is located on campus, it is not affiliated with SU. The hotel is expected to open for business in early November. Another project is the Hildegarde and j. Myer Schine Student Center under con struction at the corner of University Ave nue and University Place. The $15 million facility will, for the first time, house all lounge, recreation center and adminis tration offices. The funds for this longawaited student center have come chiefly from private donations. The third project, and the one closest to Sigma Nu, is the new Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house which is now con struction. it is located between Delta Upsilon and Zeta Psi. The large, brick colonial will be completed sometime after student offices under the same roof. It Christmas this year at a cost of nearly will also include a large auditorium, com puter terminals, a dining facility, parents $600,000. The house will accommodate up to 45 brothers. a i (Top left) Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity house located be tween Delta Upsilon and Zeta Psi in the 700 block of Comstock Avenue. (Top Right) Hildegard and J. Myer Schine Student Center under construction on the corner of University Avenue and University Place. (Bottom Right) Sheraton inn and Conference Center on the corner of University Avenue and Marshall Street. HOMECOMING November 9th 9:00 pm, Hiedelberg November 10th 11:00 am. Sink Drink at lodge before SU V. Navy 1:30 pm, SU v. Navy 8:30 pm, party at lodge with cocktails and a band If you have not received information in the mail, you will very shortly. If you have any questions or special requests, call Pierce Covert at 315-475-7414. FIJIS ON CAMPUS INTRAMURALS Andy Peterson, '87, disc jockey, WAER radio; Pierce Covert, '85, member of I PC Fiji moved up to 5th place in overall intra mural competition last semester - that's a gain of three places. Outstanding per Judicial Board; Bradley Dunning, '86, member of Exemption Committee, I PC; Kerry Smith, '85, copy editor of Onondagan Yearbook; Robert Gieis, '85, ad vertising media coordinator and research director of University Concert Board; Mark Pacelli, '86, treasurer of University Finance Society. formances were seen in swimming (2nd place) track (2nd place) and soccer (2nd place). This year we plan on doing even better. With more athletes in the house and more commitment, we are confident that we will place in the top three. Currently, the Fiji Softball team is in the playoffs and the Fiji football team has already begun to practice. We're on our way! \r\nGREEK NEWS There has been a large amount of Greek reorganization on "the hill" lately. It began with the recolonization of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Last semester Pi Phi sorority attempted recolonization and late in the spring they closed down altogether. Acacia fraternity has also recolonized and is in the process of increasing their membership. Mike Demperio, '73, was married last December to a University of Alabama graduate and school teacher. Dave Gabri, '73 and Joe Kyle, '70, were his grooms men. Mike says he has been specializing in industrial real estate in the Atlanta area for the past seven years and things couldn't be better! Mike asks, "where's Richter?" Hugh Dunseath, '65, says the "Duck" is still all he was ever quacked up to be. One gold and three silver medals in swimming at the 1984 Empire State Games. "Duck" It looks like Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be back on campus in the near future. SAE shirts are beginning to be seen around campus and the word is that they are looking for a house. Two new sororities are coming to campus as well. Soon we has a new duckling (an eight-month-old female) recently migrated from Korea. will be having parties with the girls of writes that he will celebrate his second anniversary in October with his wife, Lynn, a photographer he met while cover ing a Celtics playoff game. Royal L. O'Day, '36, is still active on some corporate boards in the Syracuse area. "Odee" writes that he spends about six months in Naples, Florida to escape snow, but returns to Syracuse four days each month during the winter season. "Have a granddaughter at SU ... a senior in architecture. Chancellor Eggers has done, and is doing, an outstanding job. James J. Duryea, '70, wrote to request the present address of Al Lyman which by the way, is Honolulu, Hawaii. Jim The new student union (Schine Center) must planning stages! Kaye Kerr, Frank Benjamin (Little Benny), Uri Doolittle, Charley MacPhail, Henry C. J. Evans, '38, retired in 1971 as Doug Cagwin, Shorty Lapham, all good citizens of the Syracuse area." have a winter vacation in the Sigma Delta Tau and Alpha Omichron Pi I founding president of Somerset County ALUMNI NEWS Robert Neumeier, '72, is the TV sports reporter for WBZ-TV in Boston. "Neumy" will be a much-needed addition when completed. I see many of my friends; College in New Jersey. He moved to Myrtle Beach in 1972 where he has been teaching and doing guidance at Coastal Academy. Also coaching the gold team. Smithtown, New York and writes that he has recovered from hip surgery he had in He 1982. was voted "Teacher of the Year" Andrew S. Ross, Jr., '62, (was listed as Robb in the last ORANGE FIJI), lives in twice. Hank sees Dick Reinhardt,'37, for William T. Barr, '42, retired three years ago and sold his business to his daughter golf a few times each year and Cam Burdick (widow of Dick Burdick, '37). and her husband. Bill writes that he started a new business with his son Stephen as partner, selling business forms, systems and printing. This is the fourth time he started a new business from the ground up. Bill sends fondest regards to all of the brothers. George Criticos, '64, is starting his third term on the Board of Directors of Syra cuse Alumni Club of Rochester and is on the Board of N.Y.S. Restaurant Associa tion of Rochester. The "Greek" writes that he took a year off from golf and other sports to recover from back surgery. He says all is well and he is back working 12-14 hours a day. George owns the Crossroads Restaurant in Rochester and Tom Havern, '65, and his wife Arlene casually walked into his restaurant in August. Tom looks good and they had a nice visit. Richard L. Darr, '56, writes that he was awarded the 1983 Distinguished Alumni Award for Carlisle High School. His wife Ellen (SU '57) is in her 20th year as a speach clinician for the Capital Area Inter mediate Unit and Dick completes 20 years as an insurance agent and broker for Darr-Thumma Insurance, Inc. the end of 1984. Dick writes that his son, Russ, is the Purple Legionnaire for Sigma Nu Chapter so he is kept informed of chapter activities. Fred Gallagher, '59, was named sports director of KNK in 1983. "Beagle" did the color analysis for the USC football broadcast. His wife Nan (of 23 years) and he have two boys - Brad in college and Steve in high school. The "Beagle" saw Ron Harrington, '60, an attorney in Oxford, California in August as well as Warren Simmons, '59, who is retired director of admissions at the Air Force Academy. Joseph J. Johnson, '22, has retired from Aetna Life Insurance Company after working with them since graduation in 1922. Joe writes, "I have been a Fiji from 1919 to the present. My relation J. Lee Stratton, '22, says that he was pleased to see notes from Andy Mercer and Dick Meyer. "I have been retired for a number of years and am still in fair health." Charles O. Tyler, M.D., '38, is now re tired and lives in Island Heights, New Jersey. Roy M. Terry,'37, has retired as chaplain with the United States Air Force with the title of Major General. Roy is now pastor of Community Chapel of Melbourne Beach and chaplain of the Chamber of Commerce of South Brevard, Florida. He says he doesn't hear much from other alumni. I. Clayton Wright, '39, has retired to Sun City, Arizona. "Bud" was in Syracuse in ship with Phi Gamma Delta members has been an inspiration to me. Many September to attend a Masonic dinner. He would have liked to have stopped by "the lodge" but time didn't permit. He times I will meet other members of our will write some news for the ORANGE fraternity and such meetings are very interesting." he has met in his travels since retirement. Alan W. Larson, '60, writes that he has moved to Baltimore after 23 years with American Can Company. "Am now executive vice president with Black & Decker." Al says to keep buying those drills, saws and coffee makers. Alan's son Craig is Sigma Nu Fiji class of 1986 and really enjoying it. "He attended the Ekklesia this year. .. while I worked!" FIJI and include names of several brothers IN MEMORIAL Walter D. Strause, '34, passed away April 20, 1984, according to word received from his widow, Lillian. She writes that "Don was proud to be a member of Phi Gamma Delta," If you wish to write Lillian, her address is 8502 Blossom Lane, Louisville, Kentucky 40222. \r\nThe ORANGE FIJI NEEDS SEND INFORMATION TO: Alumni Records Office Post Office Box 6674 NEWS ABOUT YOU! Syracuse, New York 13217-6674 We are interested in what you have been doing and where you are. We want to tell you friends the latest newsl Also, we need to know your current address so you will not miss a single issue of the newsletter! Please fill out this form and return today! Your brothers are waiting to hear from you! NICKNAME NAME HOME ADDRESS. OCCUPATION _ FIRM BUSINESS ADDRESS ARE THESE ADDRESSES NEW? YES. HOME TELEPHONE: What's new with you, your family or job? What do you hear from other alumni? Date:. BUSINESS TELEPHONE: \r\n2ND 80 FUND CONTRIBUTORS The following have contributed to the 2nd 80 Fund of Sigma Nu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta through Septem Charles A. Adams,'45 Edward M. Albright,'56 Russell A. Allen,'32 Finn I. Anderson,'65 Russell E. Anderson,'35 Reynell C. Andrews,'58 Arthur W. Anibal, '56 William B. Ashland, III, '78 Douglas G. Auld,'72 Robert G. Averill, '44 John A. Bachers,'63 Bruce E. Baker,'59 Richard D. Banford,'39 Alan K. Baum,'44 Frank C. Bedell, '36 Frank E. Benjamin,'31 Richard ). Beyer,'53 Thad L. Beyle, '56 Richard S. Bleichfeld, '71 Donald E. Borchers, '42 Glenn E. Borton,'50 Louis E. Boyce, '31 Samuel ). Braun,'59 Thomas B. Brayton, '52 Patrick R. Brereton,'66 Earl W. Brydges, jr., '59 Paul E. Buff,'70 Douglas P. Cagwin,'41 David j. Cahill, '78 Richard j. Cardone,'66 Ronald B. Carpenter, '49 James Carrea,'73 Daniel L. Carroll, '66 Charles A. Carroll, Jr., '63 W. Park Catchpole, '40 Michael E. Chateauneuf,'65 S. Bradford Child, '68 William G. Christensen, '49 Keith S. Clark, '71 Federick H. Clas, '69 William R. Close,'43 David R. Coffman,'38 John H. Coit,'45 Rexford H. Colburn, '68 James E. Cole, II, '24 Alan R. Collier,'54 David J. Compton,'75 William F. Condon,'59 James B. Consor,'68 Richard L. Cramer,'65 George C. Criticos,'64 William R. Crowe,'71 Patrick J. Cunningham,'50 Richard L. Darr,'56 Ernest J. DeLaMotte,'48 John J. Delaney, Jr., '46 Dey E. DeMarest,'55 R. Joseph Dietrich, '52 William H. Dinehart, Jr., '37 William H. Doolittle,'39 Uri Doolittle,'34 Charles T. Doolittle,'76 ber 30, 1984. If your name isn't on this list, you may still contribute and make your intentions and we will remind you when your commitment is due. payment over two or more years. Indicate William J. Doolittle,'77 Fiugh E. Dunseath,'65 Richard A. Esposito,'61 Flenry C. Evans,'38 John F. Favalo,'68 Robert K. Fenno,'33 Jesse L. Ferris, '31 Robert E. Feucht, '54 Wayne C. Frankenfield,'72 Edward J. Frick, Jr., '61 Lewis G. Furman,'71 Maurice J. Gardner, '31 Michael D. Gee,'79 Thomas M. Golns, Jr.,'54 Richard S. Golobic,'56 Howard E. Goodman,'72 Charles A. Gray,'63 Thomas F. Hadala,'75 Charles D. Haggett,'60 Gordon K. Haggett,'62 Jay Z. Halprin, '71 Douglas M. Hancock,'64 Gerald E. Hanlon,'65 William H. Harris,'63 Rollin K. Harrison,'25 Leigh Harrison,'76 George W. Hatzenbuhler,'48 F. Thomas Havern,'65 John V. Haydon,'67 Terry J. Herrmann,'77 Charles D. Hicks,'32 William W. Hicks,'52 Lyman F. Higbee,'34 Robert A. Hoberg, '50 Harlow B. Hopkins, '31 Paul K. Houpt,'66 Peter L. Hubbard,'68 Edward J. Hughes,'81 Kenneth I. Hunt,'74 Clarence E. Jack, '33 Francis M. Jeffe, '34 H. Steven Jennison,'77 R. Sherwood Johnson,'35 Joseph I. Johnson,'22 MacGreger G. Jones,'42 Robert F. Kaplan,'74 William E. Kassmann,'53 Bruce M. Kennedy,'54 John D. Kennedy,'52 H. Kaye Kerr, '35 John S. King,'76 Thomas H. King,'56 Theodore King,'44 Russell A. King,'52 Herbert F. King,'28 Dennis F. Kless,'56 William J. Kliber, '52 Kenneth B. Knapp,'67 Andrew R. Kritzer, '82 William B. Kuhl,'66 Donald E. Kullander, '48 Amedeo Lalli, Jr., '64 Charles A. Lapham,'41 Alan W. Larson,'60 Kyle P. Laughlin, '21 Robert H. Leavitt, Jr., '78 Charles A. Lee,'27 John A. Lerch,'72 Barry E. Lindblom, '71 Keith F. Loeb,'77 Thomas M. Lotz, Jr., '57 John F. Luchsinger,'66 John S. Lustig,'78 DonS. MacLachlan, '75 Salvatore A. Madonna,'63 David L. Madronal, '82 Thomas F. Maguire, '43 John H. Mahoney, Jr., '50 Nicholas Malagisi, '73 David T. Mance, Jr., '71 Ronald M. Manne,'68 Glenn E. Manning,'30 Enzo D. Marinelli, '53 Frederick G. Martin,'34 Philip C. Mason,'46 Bruce D. McClellan, '66 James R. McGrath, '61 William P. McGrath,'55 Charles J. McPhail, '42 Andrew H. Mercer, Jr., '20 Charles W. Mesick,'16 M. Rowland Mesick,'28 Richard H. Meyer,'23 John E. Miner,'33 Alan C. More,'69 George F. Mould,'65 Kemeth G. Murawski,'73 William J. Murphy,'73 Robert M Murray,'65 James R. Myers,'57 Richard A. Nersesian,'74 Frederick H. Newman,'63 Fietcher N. Newman, Jr., '42 Gorham I. Newton, Jr., '48 Henry J. Noerling, Jr., '33 Royal L. O'Day,'36 Harry R. Oakley,'44 Robert F. Osswald,'51 J. Brian Pabst,'76 Charles J. Palmer, Jr., '50 Daniel D. Park,'75 Stuart F. Parker, '55 Robert K. Patterson,'35 Stuart A. Peebles,'49 Irwin B. Perry, '21 Andre Pesez, Jr., '63 Edward J. Phillips, '71 Gary W. Pickard, '68 LeRoy L. Pitkin,'34 John D. Plant, '51 Theodore L. Poole, Jr., 34 Vincent J. Ragognetti, '67 Edward J. Ralston,'52 Thomas Rennie, '65 Quentin L. Reutcrshan, '49 James E. Reynolds,'59 R. Gregory Rich, '57 Francis T. Roach, Jr., '53 Mark R. Roadarimel, '61 James A. Roe, '69 Judson M. Rosengrant,'24 Andrews. Ross, Jr., '62 John P. Roy,'58 Philip D. Rupert, Jr., '57 Rick E. Russo, '73 Richard J. Russo, '68 Lloyd N. Sanford, '35 A. Richard Scala,'58 Joseph L. Scarpinato,'68 Daniel L. Schallmo,'76 George J. Schunck,'52 M. Peter Schwart,'56 Edward W. L. Seager,'53 A. Dale Severance,'64 Carlton F. Sharpe,'26 Dennis P. Sheehan,'78 Norbert J. Sherbunt, Jr., '64 Michael O. Shipley,'58 Warren L. Simmons,'59 William Skye,'53 George L. Snyder,'73 Eriand V. Sorensen,'67 Lewis T. Steadman,'46 Wayne E. Steele, '45 Daniel J. Steenburgh,'75 Ralph C. Steenburgh,'69 Charles R. Sterling,'67 Harold D. Steward,'19 Kurt J. Stiefken,'77 Bradley J. Strait, '58 J. Lee Stratton, '22 Roy A. Sykes, Jr., '70 James W. Tate,'77 Roy M. Terry,'37 Laurence H. Tibbetts,'29 Roger Torriero,'74 George E. Townsend,'34 Howard L. Trage,'22 Alex D. Trumble,'30 William E. Tweedy,'24 Lee F. Uhlmann,'37 Arthur A. Ullman,'31 Robert J. Venas, Jr., '71 Norman Wagner,'66 Jay W. Wason, Jr., '78 Robert W. Whiteford,'75 Philip C. Whiting,'80 Richard A. Wicks,'78 Edmund M. Wilcox,'20 George A. Wildridge, '42 Frederick R. Williams,'50 Bradley L. Wilson,'28 James R. Worthington, '76 I. Clayton Wright, Jr., '39 Walter T. Zimdahl, Jr., '68