The GEAR of Theta TauVolume LXXII, No. 1 FALL, 1988

a t± The Gear Of Theta TauV O LU M E LXXII, N O. I A rthu r T . Petrzelka, E dito r in C hief

NA TIO N AL O F F IC E R S E x e c u tiv e C ouncQRandaD J. Scheet*, Grand Regent, O 79 127 Lovqoy 11:319/236-2286Waterloo, IA 50701 8:3196292-7762Cradg S. Huff, Grand Vice-Regent, DB 76 4002 Coventry Lane »219/432-6238 Fort Wayne, IN 46804 B:219429-4834Robert E. Pope, Ckand Scribe, Z "52 9974 Old OKve Street Rd H:314/872-3234 St Louie, MO 63141-5984 B:314/997-3234Donald H. Slavik, Eoq., Grand Treatt, Xi 78 777 E. Wisconsin, Suite 2200 H:414/272-8292Milwaukee, WI 53202 B:414/271-0900Dean W. Bettinger, Grand Marrital1 T '81 421 MonriceDo Drive, NorthH:3l6/469-S764 Syracuse, NY 13206-2352 B:315/423-1070 Hmothy A Sandoval, Grand Inner Guard, X 79 270 ViDage Court H:702/564-3029Henderson, NV 89015 B:702/565-8901Arlhur M. Partin, Grand Outer Guard, T '84 23 Rfiltcn WaySkklerviDe, N J 08081 »609/875-0210Jerome Palardy, Student Member, EB "88 478 West Alexandrine H:313/832-5048 Detroit, MI 48201 H:313/832-4042

B:313/256-5676 CPT A Thomas Brown, Delegate-et-Large, M 77 HHC1 54th EN BN, Box 21 APO New Ycxk 09026-0945H:011-49-9745-3128

B oard o f E ditors, The GEAR <rf T heta T au

Arthur T. Petrzelka, O 79, Editar-in-Cbief

B:319/337-4346

Karol A Sola, O '83 2004 P a k Lane Keokuk, IA 52632-2541

»314/241-2954 B:314/235-4123

»319/524-1571B;3l9/S24-4752

f eNEW CHA PTERS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

L etter From th e G rand R egent 3Colony Certification B anquet 4N ew Detroit-A rea Colonies 5C hapter N ew s 7Additions to M em bership 9In M emoriam 13C hap te r D irectoiy 15N ational OfBcers O B C

CREDITS

Production Editor, Jo e K jellander, 0 '89; Production Assis­ta n t, M arie Mize, O '87; Technical Editor, H al C hurch, X '80. T he B oard o f E d ito rs w ould like to th a n k th e Hawkeye E ngineer m agazine for th e use o f th e ir com puter a n d desk­top publish ing software.

The GEAR is the official publication of Theta Tau National Engineering Fraternity and is published fall and spring. The magazine is an educa­tional journal devoted to matters of fraternity interest and is sent at no cost to alumni whose addresses are on record. Send change of address to Theta Tau Central Office, 9974 Old Olive Street Road, St. Louis, MO 63141-5984. Thiid class postage has been paid at Seattle, Washingtoa

2 The GEAR of Theta Tau

Letter from the Grand Regent

R a n d a ll J . Scheetz, O '79

W hen I th in k o f T h e ta T au , th e f irs t th in g th a t com es to m ind is m y ch ap te r a s i t w as w hen I w as a s tu ­den t. T h e ta T a u is people— n o t ju s t an organizational s tru c tu re . I will forever rem em ber th e good tim es th a t m y bro thers a n d I experienced w hile s tu ­d e n t m em bers. In tra m u ra l team s, pa rties , projects, p lay ing tr ic k s on law yers a n d o the r special T heta T au events a re m any of th e th ings th a t come to m ind a lm ost instan tly w hen som eone m entions T heta T a a M y recen t activities w ith T h e ta T a u from o the r ch ap te rs have added to m y fra ­te rn a l experience.

M y fra te rn ity b ro th ers a re the people th a t I identify w ith to th is day. P e rhaps th e reason th a t I identify w ith th is particu la r g roup o f people h a s to do w ith th e experiences th a t we shared . W e have so m uch m ore in common th a n ju s t th e m usic o f our college days. W e h a v e th e sam e friends, h a d th e sa m e professors, sam e in tra m u ra l sporting team s and a ttended th e sam e parties. I still regu ­la rly see m any o f th e B ro thers of O m icron C hap te r o f th e 70’s. College life, common curriculum , pride in th e e n g in ee rin g pro fession , th e sam e T heta T au F ra te rn ity R itual a n d ide­a ls a re th e sh a red experiences th a t bond u s toge ther now, ju s t a s they did

in those college days.M any o f u s m anage to stay in

contact w ith our college buddies — m ost don’t reach m uch farther. O ne of th e reasons th a t Tve become involved a s a n a lum nus w as to give m e a pu r­pose for m eeting regu larly w ith m y college friends. A side benefit h a s been m e e tin g a n d w ork ing w ith o th e r b ro thers o f different backgrounds and ages from all across th e nation. I t is h a rd to gain a na tional sense o f T heta T a u w ithou t a tten d in g a na tional convention or, a t least, v isiting a n um ber of chapters . Fve h a d th e op­po rtun ity to ga in an understand ing of th e ‘na tional fra tern ity ’. I am certain th a t you w ould be surprised by the sim ilarity of m em bers from different chapters o r from th e sam e chapter du ring different eras. Sure, everyone is d ifferent — Tm n o t dispu ting th a t T h e po in t th a t Fm try ing to m ake is th a t m any of th e experiences we sh a red w ith our college friends, a re ex­periences sha red by B ro thers o f T heta T a a M eeting a T heta T au does no t com pare w ith m eeting ano ther Profes­sional E n g in eer or a m em ber of ASM E, ASCE1 or IEEE. T here m u st be som ething else th a t bonds u s together.

T here a re p len ty of good reasons to become actively involved in T heta T au a s an a lum nus. From a personal

standpoint, you m ay find your broth­e rs a re useful a s business contacts, inform ation resources, heads of vari­ous technical o r com m unity groups, good golfers or ju s t fun people. Effort should be concentrated on involving a lu m n i th ro u g h th e form ation of a lum ni associations — interacting for each m em ber’s benefit a n d promoting TTieta T au a s a tru ly national profes­sional engineering fraternity.

An a lum ni association provides a struc tu re a n d a n effective netw ork of contacts. W hen a c hapte r or a brother is looking for a speaker on a particu lar subject or is organizing a p lan t tour, we have a m em ber in th e r ig h t place to help. T heta T au h a s m em bers in eveiy eng inee ring disc ip line im aginable. Also, m any of our engineering m em­bers have sw itched careers to finan­cial planners, law yers and manage­m en t consultants. A little free advice can go a long w ay to solving a difficult problem .

I t is em barrassing to m e th a t we do n o t have active alum ni organiza­tions in m ajor metropolitan areas like Chicago, D allas, and Los Angeles. T here a re over 300 alum ni in each of these cities. I t should be easy to get 20- 30 a lum ni to a ttend regular events, providing th e program w as interest­ing, developmental and/or fun. How

The GEAR of Theta Tau 3

(continued, from page 3)

could gaining business contacts and sharing fun experiences w ith 20-30 brothers n o t be worthwhile! A T heta T au ga th e rin g a t m ajor technical shows alw ays gives th e out-of-towner som ething to identify w ith. I would consider a b reakfast o r d in n e r w ith b ro th e rs a t a W eld ing Show or A utoFact a real benefit o f m em ber­ship.

O the r th a n individual benefit, there a re m any positive th ings th a t can happen through groups of T heta T au m embers. Alumni m eetings can be very beneficial, from a national perspective, w hen th e group decides to w ork on a project For exam ple, an a lum ni association in Chicago could s ta r t new chapters a t N orthwestern,

IIT or DePaul. I t could hold m eetings du ring large technical show s th a t a t­tract m any out-of-town m em bers. It could plan a n d ho st a na tional conven­tion. (Conventions have been hosted by a lum ni associations in th e past.) Any o f these projects could happen in addition to norm al interaction, sem i­na rs , social events and th e fun th ings th a t groups o f T heta T au m em bers enjoy!

A s college s tuden ts w e w ere look­ing for som ething more from college life th a n a textbook education, th a t is w hy we chose to become m em bers of T heta T au. W e should now be looking for som ething more from T h e ta T au th a n ju s t fond memories.!

W h a t so rt o f effort is required to organize a lum ni in your area? How can you g e t linked in to an existing network? M uch information a n d a s ­

sistance is available from our C entral Office in SL Louis. I f you desire, we will supply a lis t o f n a m es (or m ailing labels i f you w ish) to contact o thers in you r a re a I w ould suggest a social (organizational) m eeting to gage in ­te re s t O nly a hand fu l a t th e begin­n ing can rea lly tu rn in to a lo t down the road. Please contac t th e C entral Office (address inside th e fro n t cover) for m ore inform ation. P e rhaps someone else from you r locale h a s a lready con­tac ted us!

I th in k you will find th e new sha red experiences w orth your while. W e don’t grow a n d th e fra te rn ity doesn’t grow by dw elling on fond m em ories. T here is a place for these fond m em ories, b u t th a t place should be r ig h t nex t to th e new experiences th a t can be sh a red w ith other a lum ni in y o u r a re a

Colony Certification BanquetU niversity o f M ichigan - Dearborn and Lawrence Institu te o f Technology

A banquet w as held a t Bonnie Brook Golf Club to honor the m em bers establishing colonies a t U niversity of Michigan — D earborn and Lawrence In stitu te o f Technology. T he colonies decided to have th is ba n q u e t a s a jo in t event, which dem onstrates how they are working together. B anquet a r ­rangem ents were m ade I y Don Caru- ana (UM-Dearbom).

The banquet w as a ga la event a ttended by over 100 studen ts, a lum ni and guests. D etroit a rea officers in a ttendance included: U M -D earbom C olony P a s t P r e s id e n t M a rk H olzhauer and P residen t John Feiler, LIT Colony Presiden t David Steva- novski; Epsilon B eta C hapter Regent Mike Palm er, Iota B eta C hapter Re­g e n t B rian C ronan , and ; D etro it A lu m n i A sso c ia tio n P re s id e n t Beecher Eaves (Epsilon Beta ’49). Also in a ttendance w ere five m em bers of th e Executive Council (Scheetz, Huff, Pope, Bettinger, and Palardy), EasL e m Regional D irector W illiam Bow­m an and P a s t G rand R egent George Dodd.

Reception and d inne r w as fol­

lowed I y G rand Regent Scheetz pre­sen ting colony certificates to presi­den ts of each of th e new colonies. M ark H olzhauer spoke on behalf of UM- D earbom Colony and D avid Steva- novski spoke on behalf of LIT Colony. Jerom e Palardy, S tuden t M em ber of th e Executive Council, reflected on the beginnings a n d growth o f th e new

colonies a n d th e individuals th a t were involved. P a s t G rand R egent Dodd presen ted h is though ts on T heta T au a n d life. T he e n tire p rogram w as vide­otaped and a copy m ay be checked out I y contac ting th e C e n tra l Office. This even t w as unquestionably th e single b iggest T h e ta T a u even t in th e Detroit a re a for m a n y years.

The n ext issu e o f The G ear w ill contain information about the new T heta Tau colonies at

The U niversity o f V irginia, C harlottesville, VA; O akland University, Rochester, MI;

andThe U niversity o f Windsor, Windsor, O ntario,

Canada

4 The GEAR of Theta Tau

New Detroit-Area Colonies

LA W REN CE INSTITUTE O F TECH N OLO G Y COLONY CERTIFIED

L am b d a T a u F r a te r n i ty w a s offi­c ially c e r tif ie d a s th e L aw ren c e I n s t i ­tu te o f T echno logy C olony o f T h e ta T a u F r a te r n i ty on F e b ru a ry 8 , 1987. T w e n ty -e ig h t m e m b e rs w ere in i t ia te d a s th e o r ig in a l m e m b e rs o f th e colony. T h e c e r tif ica tio n c e rem o n y w a s con­d u c te d b y G ra n d R e g e n t S c h e etz , G ra n d V ice- R e g e n t H uff, G ra n d S c rib e P ope , G ra n d M a rsh a l B e ttin - g e r a n d E x ec u tiv e C ounc il M em ber P a la rd y a t th e E n g in e e r in g L a b o ra to ­rie s B u ild in g a t th e U n iv e rs i ty o f M ic h ig a n — D ea rb o rn . A R ecep tion a n d B a n q u e t w as h e ld a t B onn ie B rook G o lf C lub . (S ee re la te d sto ry .) L am b d a T a u Local F r a te r n i ty w as fo rm ed for th e so le p u rp o se o f becom ­in g a T h e ta T a u C h a p te r . I n i t ia l con­ta c t w a s m a d e by s tu d e n t m e m b e rs o f E p s ilo n B e ta C h a p te r (W a y n e S ta te ) . Je ro m e P a la rd y , S tu d e n t M e m b er of th e E x ec u tiv e C o u n c il, p ro v id ed g u id ­an ce a n d m a in ta in e d w ee k ly c o n ta c t from s u m m e r th ro u g h c e r tif ica tio n day . T h e re is no q u e s tio n t h a t th e su p p o r t o f E p s ilo n B e ta C h a p te r a n d Io ta B e ta C h a p te r (D e tro it) h a s te n e d th e pro ce ss o f beco m in g a colony. T h e Colony h a s be en v e ry a c tiv e s in c e th e e a r ly d a y s o f th e i r fo rm a tio n in su m ­m e r 1986 . C o m m itte e s h a v e been w o rk in g in th e a re a s o f p ro fe ss io n a l d e v e lo p m e n t, p le d g in g , p e t i t io n , h o u s in g a n d , o f c o u rse social. A to u r of B u r ro u g h s a n d s p e a k e rs w ere th e in i­tia l p ro fe ss io n a l d e v e lo p m e n t a c tiv i­tie s . T h e f i r s t fu n d r a i s e r w a s a raffle a t a “p re -h o lid a y p a rty " . T h e p a r ty w as a t te n d e d by o v e r 60 0 people from all th e D e t ro it m e tro a re a schools.

T h e m a jo r ity o f th e m e m b e rs o f th e L IT C olony a re so p h o m o res a n d ju n io r s . A s tro n g b a se o f u n d e rc la s s ­m en w ill le n d th e m s ta b ili ty a n d an o p p o r tu n ity to g e t th e i r f e e t f irm ly on th e g ro u n d w ith o u t a h ig h tu rn o v e r

r a te . ( Im ag in e y o u r co m p an y w ith a 25-50 p e rc e n t tu rn o v e r r a te p e r ye a r , 100 p e rc e n t tu rn o v e r in le ss th a n fou r y e a r s a n d a new p re s id e n t e v ery y e a r .) T u rn o v e r is a to u g h p ro b lem to ove r­com e a n d co lon ies a re e s ta b l ish in g tra d i t io n s , r a th e r th a n p e rp e tu a t in g th e m . E a r ly s ta b ili ty is k e y a n d L IT C olony s h o u ld b e in good positio n to b ecom e a h e a l th y c h a p te r o f T h e ta T a u v e ry soon.

LAW RENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (LIT)

R u sse l E . L aw rence fo u n d ed L aw ­ren c e I n s t i tu te o f T echno logy d u r in g th e G re a t D ep res sio n w ith a d rea m of p re p a r in g s tu d e n ts fo r le a d e rs h ip in a n e w te ch n ic a l e ra . R u sse l L aw rence to ld a D e t ro it N ew s re p o r te r in J u n e 1932 , “T h is in s t i tu t io n is fo u n d ed on th e p r in c ip le o f in te g r i ty o f te a c h e rs a n d th e fo s te rin g o f a r e a l s p ir i t o f e d u c a tio n a l c oopera tion b e tw ee n in ­d u s tr y a n d le a rn in g .”

W h en L IT op e n ed on S e p te m b e r 6 ,1 9 3 2 , a b o u t 300 s tu d e n ts w ere e n ­ro lled . T h e school o ffered s tu d e n ts an o p p o r tu n ity to a t te n d c la s s e s d u r in g th e d a y o r e v e n in g o r b o th . A lso, s tu ­d e n ts cou ld p a y th e i r tu it io n for c o u rse s on c re d it o r in s ta l lm e n t p a y ­m e n t. T h e f i r s t c am p u s w a s in H ig h ­la n d P a rk , M ich igan .

R u sse l L aw ren c e d ied in 1934, le a v in g h is 26 y e a r old b ro th e r , E . G eo rge L aw ren ce , to a s su m e th e p resid en c y . A fte r W orld W a r II, th e e n ro llm e n t ju m p e d to 2 ,000. G eorge L aw ren c e s o u g h t la n d fo r a new c am ­p u s s ite . T h e la n d he a cq u ired , h e sold to a co m p an y w h ich b u il t th e f i r s t sh o p p in g m a ll in th e n a tio n (N o rth ­la n d M all). F ro m th e p ro fi ts m a d e from th e sa le , G eorge L aw ren c e p u r ­c h ase d a n e w s ite a couple o f m ile s n o r th w e s t o f N o rth la n d M all. In 1955, th e f i r s t b u ild in g on th is s ite w as

op e n ed a n d th e school com m enced on w h a t is now th e p re s e n t c am pus of L aw ren c e In s t i tu t e o f T echnology.

O rig in a lly , L IT opened a s an e n g in ee rin g school only. O th e r fields o f s tu d y w ere su b se q u en tly added. T h e School o f Technology w as e s ta b ­lis h e d in 1950 , School o f M an ag e m en t in 1952 , School o f A rc h ite c tu re in 1962 , a n d th e School o f A rts a n d Sci­e n ce s w a s e s ta b l ish e d in 1967. In 1 977 a h o u s in g fac ility w as opened. T h is a d d itio n a llow ed non-com m uter s tu d e n ts to a t te n d a trad itio n a lly c o m m u te r school. T h e re a re p resen tly o v e r 6 ,200 s tu d e n ts en ro lled in day a n d ev en in g c la sses su p p o r te d by over 350 fu ll- t im e a n d p a rt- tim e faculty . L IT is th e la rg e s t p r iv a te school in M ichigan .

LIT COLLEGE O F ENGINEERINGL aw ren c e In s t i tu te o f T echnol­

ogy w as fo u n d ed a s an e ng inee ring co llege in 1932. M o st colleges w ere e x p er ien c in g d ifficu lt t im e s d u r in g th e G re a t D ep ressio n , b u t L IT filled th e ne ed o f e d u c a tin g w h ile a s tu d e n t w as w o rk in g fu ll- tim e . T h u s , day and e v e n in g c la ss es h a v e be en offered s ince th e schools incep tion . T h e origi­n a l fac u lty la rg e ly consis ted o f profes­so rs fro m th e th e n a ilin g U n iv e rsity of D e tro it (p re s e n t hom e o f Io ta Beta C h a p te r) . B ache lo r a n d M a s te r o f Sci­ence d e g re es w ere orig in a lly o ffered in A ero n au tica l, A rc h ite c tu ra l, A utom o­tiv e , C hem ical, C ivil, In d u s tr ia l , M e­c h an ic a l, a n d M e ta llu rg ica l E n g in eer­ing .

T h e A e ro n a u tic a l school w as very a c tiv e in th e y e a r s p r io r to W orld W ar II. R e se a rch a n d p a rtic ip a tio n in g l id e r a n d a irp la n e com petition h ig h ­lig h ted th is e ra . A L IT s tu d e n t b u ilt th e “Y an k e e D oodle” g lid e r th a t repre-

(con tinued)

The GEAR of Theta Tau 5

(continued from page 5)

se n ted th e U n ite d S ta te s in th e 1939 I n te r n a t io n a l A e ro b a tic S a ilp la n e C o n te s t h e ld in P a r is .

Som e d e g re es o r ig in a lly o ffered w ere d isc o n tin u e d e i th e r b e ca u se of n a tu ra l a t t r i t io n or, in th e c ase of A ero n au tica l E n g in e e r in g , b ecau se of th e re location o f th e U n ite d S ta te s C e n te r fo r R e se a rch to th e w est. O th e r schools of e n g in e e rin g w ere added . A rc h ite c tu ra l E n g in e e r in g w as a d d ed w ith th e School o f A rc h ite c tu re in 1962 a n d C o n s tru c tio n E n g in e e r in g rep laced C ivil E n g in e e r in g in 1973.

T oday th e re a re th re e ba s ic f ields of e n g in ee rin g s tu d y : C on stru c tio n E n g in e e r in g ; E le c tr ic a l E n g in e e r in g ; a n d M e chan ica l E n g in e e r in g . O ver 3,100 s tu d e n ts a re e n ro lled in th e se A BE T a c c re d ite d p ro g ra m s. L IT is one o f th e la rg e s t e n g in e e rin g schools in th e na tio n .

T h e co llege e m p h a s iz e s p ro fe s ­siona lism a n d th e com m on b ody of know ledge t h a t de fin e s th e e n g in e e r­in g pro fession . T h e F u n d a m e n ta ls o f E n g in e e r in g (E IT ) E x am is r e q u ire d of a ll e n g in ee rin g g ra d u a te s . A s D r. R obert W. E llis , D ea n o f L IT School o f E n g in e e r in g , s ta te d w h en en d o rs in g L am bda T a u to becom e a C olony of T h e ta T au : “W e fee l T h e ta T a u will p rov ide an e x p o su re to d im e n s io n s o f th e p ro fession n o t c u rre n t ly e m p h a ­sized in o th e r o rg a n iz a t io n s a n d , a s su c h , w ill b e a g r e a t se rv ice to th e college a n d o u r s tu d e n t body. T h e ta T au , b ecau se o f i t s p ro fe ss io n a l o r ie n ­ta tio n a n d b re a d th a c ro ss th e e n g i­n e e r in g d isc ip lin es id e a lly f its o u r n e ed s .”

UNIVERSITY O F MICHIGAN — DEARBORN COLONY CERTIFIED

Pi B e ta F r a te r n i ty w a s officially certif ied a s th e U n iv e rs i ty o f M ichigan — D ea rb o rn C olony o f T h e ta T a u F r a te r n i ty on F e b r u a r y 8 , 1987 . T w en ty -tw o m e m b ers w ere in it ia te d a s th e o rig in a l m e m b ers o f th e colony. T h e certif ica tio n cerem ony w as con­d u c ted by G ra n d R e g en t S cheetz , G ra n d Vice- R e g en t H uff, G ra n d Sc ribe Pope, G ra n d M a rsh a l B e ttin - ge r a n d E xecu tive C ouncil M em ber

P a la rd y a t th e E n g in e e r in g L ab o ra to ­r ie s B u ild in g a t th e U n iv e rs i ty o f M ich igan — D ea rb o rn . A R ecep tion a n d B a n q u e t w as h e ld a t B onn ie B rook G o lf C lub . (See re la te d sto ry .)

P i B e ta Local F r a te r n i ty w as fo rm ed fo r th e sole p u rp o se o f becom ­in g a T h e ta T a u C h a p te r. I n itia l con ­t a c t w as m a d e by s tu d e n t m e m b e rs o f E p s ilo n B e ta C h a p te r (W ayne S ta te ) . J e ro m e P a la rd y , S tu d e n t M e m b er of th e E xecu tive C ounc il, p ro v id ed g u id ­a n ce a n d m a in ta in e d w ee k ly c o n tac t fro m su m m e r th ro u g h c e r tif ica tio n d ay . T h e re is no q u e s tio n t h a t th e su p p o r t o f E p s ilo n B e ta C h a p te r a n d Io ta B e ta C h a p te r (D e tro it) h a s te n e d th e p ro cess o f beco m in g a colony.

M a n y e v e n ts h a v e a lre a d y ta k e n p la ce by th is new colony. A p la n t to u r o f F o rd M oto r R a w lin sv ille F a c ility in D ecem ber w a s w ell a t te n d e d . T h e m a in ob jective o f th e p la n t to u r w a s to expose th e s tu d e n ts to m a n y a sp e c ts of en g in ee rin g . T h e to u r p ro v id ed a n o p p o r tu n ity to see th e l a te s t in ro b o t­ics a n d a u to m a t io n , p o w d er m e ta l o p e ra tio n s , m e ta l lu rg ic a l la b o ra to ry , q u a lity con tro l la b o ra to ry a n d th e p ro d u c tio n o f sm a ll m o to r s a n d a rm a ­tu re s . T w o m e m b e rs , C h r is R osen a n d D on C a r u a n a , w ere su c ce ssfu l in th e ir b id fo r th e on ly tw o open s e a ts in th e s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t. T h e colony h a s h e ld som e soc ial e v e n ts a t th e E psilon B e ta c h a p te r ho u se . T h e y a lso co­sp o n so red a h a y r id e t h a t w as a t ­te n d e d by o v e r 100 people.

T h e U n iv e rs i ty o f M ic h ig a n — D ea rb o rn C olony o f T h e ta T a u is w ell p o s itio n ed to becom e a C h a p te r in th e v e ry n e a r fu tu re . T h ey a re in c re a s in g th e ir n u m b e rs a n d h a v e w ell o rg a n ­ized p ro fessio n a l a n d soc ial p ro g ra m s in a d d itio n to s tro n g su p p o r t fro m th e co llege a d m in is tra tio n .

UNIVERSITY O F MICHIGAN — DEARBORN

T h e U n iv e rs i ty o f M ic h ig a n — D ea rb o rn w as c re a te d in th e m id 1950’s to resp o n d to th e n e ed fo r col­lege t r a in e d p e rso n n e l in th e m e tro ­p o litan D e tro it b u s in e s s c o m m un ity . F o rd M o to r c o m pany w as p ro m p te d by th is n e e d a n d d o n a te d 210 a c re s o f la n d s u r ro u n d in g F a ir la n e , th e e s ta te o f H e n ry F o rd I. F o rd a lso d o n a ted

$6 .5 m illio n to th e U n iv e rs i ty ofM ichi- g a n fo r th e c o n s tru c tio n o f a c am pus fo r ju n io r a n d se n io r level s tu d e n ts .

G ro u n d w a s b ro k en fo r th e p h y s i­c al p la n t a t D e a rb o rn on M a y 2 2 ,1958 . A t t h a t tim e , W illia m S t ir to n , a U n i­v e rs i ty o f M ic h ig a n V ice-P residen t, b e ca m e th e f i r s t D irec to r o f th e c a m ­pu s . H is b e l ie f in c oopera tion w ith b u s in e s s a n d in d u s t ry s e t a co u rse for th e U n iv e rs i ty o f M ic h ig a n — D ea r­b o rn (U M -D ) w hich is s t i l l follow ed to d a y . T h e co n ce p t o f coopera tive e d u c a tio n , a l te r n a t in g s e m e s te r s of s tu d y a n d p ro fe ss io n a l on -the-job e x p er ien c e , w a s a n in te g r a l p a r t o f S t ir to n ’s ph ilo so p h y . W hen th e f i r s t r e g u la r te rm b e g a n in S e p te m b er 1959 , 34 s tu d e n ts w ere e n ro lled in t h r e e p ro g ra m s : B u s in e ss ; M e ch a n i­cal E n g in e e r in g , a n d ; In d u s tr ia l E n g i­n e e r in g . A d d itio n a l p ro g ra m s w ere a d d e d th e fo llow ing y e a r . T h e f i r s t g r a d u a te p ro g ra m w a s in tro d u c e d in 1963 in M e c h a n ica l E n g in e e r in g . T h e school c o n tin u e d c a te r in g to on ly u p ­p e rc la s sm e n u n ti l 1971 , w h en th e f i r s t f re sh m e n c la ss w a s en ro lled . UM-D h a s e x p e r ie n c e d c o n tin u a l g row th s in c e t h a t tim e . N ew b u ild in g s inc lude a lib ra ry , a th le t ic fac ility , a d d itio n a l c la ss ro o m s a n d th e U n iv e rs i ty M all. T h e re a re p la n s to c o n s tru c t new c o m p u te r-a id e d e n g in e e rin g la b o ra ­to ry b u ild in g s .

T h e U n iv e rs i ty o f M ic h ig a n — D e a rb o rn h a s com e f a r in j u s t 29 y e a rs . T o d ay , m o re th a n 7 ,000 s tu ­d e n ts a r e e n ro lle d in 51 b a c h e lo r d e ­g re e p ro g ra m s a n d six m a s te r s degree p ro g ra m s . A B E T a cc re d ite d p ro ­g r a m s in c lu d e su c h m a jo rs a s M e­c h a n ic a l E n g in e e r in g , E le c tr ic a l E n ­g in e e r in g , a n d I n d u s tr ia l a n d S y s­te m s E n g in e e r in g . T h e p ro g re ss by th i s school d e m o n s tr a te s w h a t can ta k e p la ce w h e n e d u ca tio n a n d in d u s­tr y c o o p era te to th e b e n e f it o f th e s tu ­d e n ts , th e school, th e c o rpo ra tions, a n d soc ie ty . U M -D c o n tin u e s to g r a d u ­a te s tu d e n ts t h a t h a v e C O -O P e x p er i­en ce co m b in ed w ith th e p ro p e r e d u ca ­tio n to f ill th e n e e d s o f em p lo y ers to ­da y . T h e ad d itio n o f T h e ta T a u P ro fes­s io n a l E n g in e e r in g F r a te r n i ty to th e U M -D c a m p u s w ill p rov ide a d im e n ­sio n t h a t w as n o t p rev io u s ly a v a ila b le a t t h a t school.

6 The GEAR ol Theta Tau

Chapter NewsxjraFWayne Slate University

E psilon BetaA lum ni involvem ent in th e chap te r h a s become an

im portan t issue since celebra ting our 35 th ann iversary in M ay of 1986. A t th e ann iversary picnic, m any alum ni r e tu rned to sh a re experiences and renew friendships.

A fter an official v is it by C ra ig Huff, th e idea of expand­in g th e N ational F ra tern ity th rough extension became quite intense. B ro ther Palardy, now S tuden t M em ber of th e N ational Executive Council, spearheaded th e effort to colonize D etro it a re a engineering colleges.

T h is year, special picnics a n d p a rties w ere sponsored by th e chapter, such a s a pig roast, beach bash , and the Engineering S tu d en t Faculty Board picnic. Professional activities included a F erm i II N uclear P la n t tour a n d a “D ress for Success” presentation.

Mississippi State University

K appa B etaL as t year, o u r professional activities included two

com m unity service projects a n d seven professional devel­opm en t dinners . F o r o u r fall service project, w e renovated a run-dow n e lem entary school playground, a n d we b u ilt picnic tab les for a local n u rs in g home. T h is spring we salvaged bricks from a ru ined bu ild ing to help H ab ita t for H um anity . A fter a h a rd day’s w ork, w e h a d salvaged enough c inder blocks to bu ild a sm all house.

A t each professional developm ent d in n e r w e invite people from various professional backgrounds to speak on professionalism a n d engineering. O u r speakers for th e la s t y e a r included m em bers of our engineering staff, private en trep reneu rs , a n d c hap te r alum ni.

We hosted a Founders Day/Hom ecoming celebration, a Halloween costum e party , a T hanksgiving d inner, a C h ris tm as p a rty (w ith a ll toys going to Toys for Tots), and a V alen tine’s party . In addition, w e h a d two chap ter cam- pouts. In A pril, w e held o u r Sp ring Form al/Senior Recogni­tion B a n q u e t M uch to ou r surprise a n d d e lig h t we h a d a large tu rn o u t o f a lum n i a t th e e v e n t W e have held several pledge-active activities th is year, including on-campus break fasts a n d ham m er-m aking parties. F inally th is year, w e have twice h a d th e p leasure of visitors from M u C hap­te r.

Tennessee Technological University

Lam bda B etaW e h av e done a lo t o f w ork on ou r ru sh program . We

ru shed freshm en who have y e t to g e t to Tennessee Tech, holding a reception for those who cam e to take an engineer­ing scholarship te s t W e m e t over 80 stu d en ts a n d the ir

pa ren ts who expressed an in te rest in us. Follow-up mailers were s e n t a long w ith a m ass m ailing to a ll incoming freshm en in the engineering curriculum.

O u r annual Founders Day banquet was a success. Our speaker w as Southern Regional D irector B rad Besmer. We enjoyed h is visit very much. O ur annual A lum ni Picnic brought in oiver 250 bro thers a n d the ir wives for a weekend of fun.

L am bda Beta C hapter also took p a r t in intram ural athletics , participa ting in football, softball, volleyball, and w restling .

South Dakota School ot Mines and Technology

O m e g aR ush w as very successful th is year. O m ega Chapter

can be proud of its new est members. D ry ru sh worked very m uch th e sam e w ay i t did la s t year. T he smokers consisted of a m eeting held on cam pus th a t w as open to all and provided s tuden ts a chance to ask questions about the fra te rn ity and to m e et th e actives. The smokers were followed by a social activity. T h e chislic feed, casino night, and th e Second A nnual T heta T au O pen were a ll veiy successful.

M em ber participation in cam pus organizations is very strong. W e have m em bers in s tuden t senate, S tudent Association, cam pus radio station, College Republicans, H ardrocker Flying Club, m aste r chorale, SDSM&T judi­cial council, a n d several others. W e also have two new actives on th e school football team .

T he Founder’s D ay banquet w as special th is year because Robert E . Pope w as our special guest for the celebration.

T he subject o f house im provem ent is on everyone’s m ind because of th e construction o f a com puter room in the house. T he room is well u nde r w ay and should be finished soon.

University of Iowa________________________________________

O m icro nT he 86-87 academ ic year w as ano ther exciting one for

th e m em bers of O micron Chapter. A fter re tu rn ing from hosting th e N ational Convention in SL Louis, the members o f O micron began the fall sem ester w ith our various ru sh ­in g activities. R ush w as culm inated in October w ith the a nnual Pig Roast to celebrate Founder’s Day. Omicron alum ni from across th e U nited S tates retu rned to the university to ta k e p a r t in th e festivities.

Again in th e spring, Omicron sponsored the annual

(continued on next page)

The GEAR of Theta Tau 7

(continued from page 7)

K urtz lecture, an all-college professional p resentation. An all-Engineering College sem inar w as organized in April w ith Dr. Ja m e s Ashton, O ’64, a s th e speaker. Topics presented w ere the F-16 fighter plane production and th e T riden t Subm arine project

O ne of th e m ost exciting events of th e year w as the purchase of a chap te r house for th e m em bers o f Omicron! Since th e paper-signing in M ay, m uch w ork and thought has been p u t in to th e house to ge t i t ready for hab itation in th e fall.

University of Kansas

Z etaT he 86-87 academ ic year w as full of rem arkable func­

tions, b u t ou tstand ing am ong them w as th e effort w e p u t into rush ing L as t year, m em bers se t up a T heta T au information booth a t th e stu d e n t union du rin g th e enroll­m en t period to inform incoming engineering students of our activities. T h is idea, together w ith several well- p lanned ru sh activities have m ade m em bership to our chapter appealing to m ost hard-w orking, am bitious engi­neering studen ts a t th e U niversity of K ansas.

O u r activities were n o t lim ited to rush ing , though. W e w ere also active in in tram ura ls , professional development, social events, a n d fund-raising activities. A s a whole, we h a d a very successful season in in tram ura ls , going unde­fea ted in basketball.

In o rder to fu rther ou r professional insight, our pledges and m em bers m ade p lan t tr ip s to Frito-Lay a n d th e engineering firm of Bibb a n d Associates. In addition, we h a d a lum nus K en t Pennybaker sha re h is industry experi­ence w ith us. We also a ttended m a n y o ther ta lk s on state- of-the-art engineering practices, including speakers from TRW.

O ur a lum ni contributed to la s t year’s success. T heir Z eta Cog contributions m ade o u r 1986 fund drive over­whelmingly successful and served a s a dem onstration of the strong fra te rna l bond betw een th e active m em bers and alum ni of T heta Tau.

T h e jo in t initiation w ith our b ro thers from U psilon C hapter proved to be an im portan t fac tor o f la s t year’s success.

Michigan Technological University

B etaBeta chapter currently h a s 22 active m em bers a tten d ­

in g school. T h is fac t will enable u s to s ta r t th e school year w ith a full house for th e second year in a row, continuing Beta’s steady financial im provem ent A lthough 22 m em ­b ers m ay seem like a sm all am ount, we feel i t allows everyone to be very close ye t still comfortable in th e house. I t also provides financial stability.

O ur financial im provem ent h a s enabled u s to keep up

w ith th e alm ost daily m a in tenance of th e old house atop A nchor Hill, such a s a new septic pum p a n d installing some w ater control in th e basem ent. W e have also rem odeled the living room, bought a new clothes dryer, a n d installed a new b a r dow nstairs. W e a re curren tly rem odeling our k itchen .

Homecoming a n d W inter C arn ival a re th e top two social events on cam pus. D uring Hom ecom ing w e took group titles in tug-of-w ar a n d Hobo C a r competition and finished fourth in overall com petition. F o r W inter Carn i­val, th e chap te r again b u ilt th e hu g e welcome sta tue , m ak ing T heta T a u th e firs t na m e seen by hund reds of arriv ing tourists.

T h e in tram ura l activities rem ain th e m ost popular of chap te r activities. T h is y e a r w e took group titles in bowl­ing, w restling, and hockey, a n d w ere runners-up in foot­ball.

O verall th e p a s t tw o ye a rs h av e been successful ones, and B e ta is a s strong a s ever.

Purdue University

PhlIn th e p a s t year P h i C hapter’s “PR O JE C T 2000”

experienced continuing success. T h e A lum ni Association of Ph i C h ap te r w as successful in continu ing th e contribution fund drive for th e developm ent of a new house for Phi C hap te r a n d in doing so is contacting m any a lum n i who have previously lo st touch w ith th e chapter.

For th e th ird year in a row , P h i C h a p te r participated in Pu rdue ’s O ld M aste r’s Program . Selected fra te rn ities a n d sororities ho st distinguished a lum ni of Pu rdue th a t have m ade significant contributions in th e ir field of work. A dditionally, Ph i C h a p te r also pa rticipa ted in P urdue’s O ccupational O utlook Program w hich h a s a sim ilar fo rm at a s O ld M aster’s. P h i C h ap te r also held an open house for th e various engineering professors o f th e active m embers. Finally, Ph i C hap te r is looking for a new faculty advisor to replace D onald Schlueter, w ho is teach ing in M alaysia on a professor exchange program .

A fter la s t year’s bu ild ing of ou r “professional quality” volleyball facilities by th e fall pledge class, w e a re sponsor­ing a beach v-ball invitational to u rn am en t to raise money for th e A m erican L ung Association.

Noith Carolina State University at Raleigh

RhoT he chap te r house h a s been im proved by new curta ins

a n d shades, th e redecoration of a bathroom , a n d a new television donated by th e g rad u a tin g class o f 1987. W e are now building a distinctive sign to be erected in th e fron t of th e house.

Civic activities included originating, planning , and leading a clothing drive a n d pa rticipa ting in a food drive du ring th e T hanksgiving season.

(continued on page 12)

8 The GEAR of Theta Tau

Additions to MembershipALPHA

941 Jon James Bovitz, '88, Mounds View, MN; 942 Gregory John Brown, '86, Forest Lake, MN; 943 Garret Franklin Crisler, '87, RZ,.o/ -JjK"++ric LaBaron Engh1 '87, Minnetonka, MN; 946 Russell Martin Fox, '86, New Richmond, WI; 947 Mark LaRoy Helleksen, '89, Lake Crystal, MN; 948 John JelT LaVoy, '87, Naytahwaush, MN; 949 Michael David Marso, '87, Chaska, MN; 950 Charles Martin Remcs, '89, New Prague, MN; 951, Thomas Anthony Victorian, '85, Silver Lake, MN; 952 Charles Todd Stevens, '88, St. Cloud, MN; 953 Paul Edward Vogt, '86, Bloomington, MN; 954 Scott Eugene Coursin, '88, Milwaukee, WI; 955 Robert John Mattila, '89, White Bear Lk., MN; 956 Mark Franklin Nordling, '90, White Bear Lk., MN; 957 Paul Andrew Schulz, '89, Milwaukee, WI; 958 John Berkeley Vogt, '87, Boomington, MN; 959 Tom Edward Delaney, '89, Rochester, MN; 960 Richard Allen Foley, '89. Alberta, MN; 961 Todd Richard Holt, '88, Annandale, MN

BETA_________________________________________________ ___

IIfiS Mark Alan Wallach, '86, Tipp City, OH; 1186 Jean Avery St. Amour, '86, Royal Oak, MI; 1187 James Clay Patterson, '86, Ann Arbor, MI; 1188 George Eugene Schrink, '84, Fountain, MI; 1189 David Michael Mills, '86, Walled Lake, MI; 1190 David Henry Meyer, '87, Walled Lake, MI; 1191 Todd Lawrence Coulter, '87, Walled Lake, MI; 1192 Charles John Combs, ’87, West Branch, MI; 1193 Mark Joseph MacLachlan, ’88, Grand Rapids, MI; 1194 Steven Philip Degryse, ’88, Roseville, MI; 1195 Gary David Farquhar, '88, Livonia, MI; 1196 Leonard John Dorazio, '88, Sterling Heights, MI; 1197 John Andrew Galloway, '88, Big Rapids, MI; 1198 Chris Stoumbus, '87, Westland, MI; 1199 Marc Senters, '87, Lake Odessa, MI; 1200 Paul Decour, '87, Rose City, MI; 1201 Andrew Martin Samon, '88, Jackson, MI; 1202 Donald Edward Cook, '88, Birch Run, MI; 1203 Martin Scott Rhodes, '88, Ncgaunce, MT. 1204 Daniel Kelly O’Conner, '88, Mount Clemens, MI; 1205 Michael John Willey, '88, Negaunee, MI; 1206 William Patrick Lepak, '89, Marysville, MI; 1208 Bruce Robert Noland, '89, Monroe, MI; 1209 Brian Matthew Savolainen, '88, Negaunee, MI; 1210 Craig Weborg, '89, U ke Tomahawk. WI; 1211 Carl Robert Studzinski, '88, Mt. Clemens, MI; 1212 David Keith Vivian, '88, Ncgaunee, MI; 1213 Bradley Allen Hotchkiss, '88, Wausau, WI

DELTA_______________________________________

1272 William Arthur Groves. '85, Edinboro, PA; 1273 Alan Sherrill Martin, '87, San Antonio, TX; 1274 Andrew John Penko, '88, Philadel­phia, PA; 1275 Romayne Lisa Huey, '90, West Newton, PA; 1276 John Daniel Specht, '90, Conneaut, OH; 1277 Timothy John Splinter, '90, Marshfield, WI

ZETA____________________________________

842 Jeffrey Wayne Maxwell, '86, Enid, OK; 843 Christine Michelle Hays, '86, Bartlesville, OK; 844 Anthony Rocqne Jasso, '89, Newton, KS; 845 Matthew Henry Paul, '89, Arlington Heights, IL; 846 Monty Ray Ratzlaff, '86, Wichita, KS; 847 Steven Tod Gilchrist, '88, Hays, KS; 848 Edgar David Coss, '88, Annandale, VA; 849 Mark Allen Husby, '88, Warrensburg, MO; 850 Mark Darren Kirk, '90, Parsons, KS; 851 Lynn Allen Thomae1 '89, Shipman, IL; 852 James Rodney Smith, '90, Hutch­inson, KS

MU______________________________

1150 Dwain Eddie Strickland, '84, Abbeville, AL; 1151 Jeffrey Barkley Lewis, '85, Dixon Mills, AL; 1152 I-Tie Liue1 Taipei, Taiwan; 1153 Michael David Engelgau, ‘Florence, AL; 1154 Michael William Morris, '86, Northport, AL; 1155 James Michael Morris, '85, West Blocton1 AL; 1159 Reginald Andre McCall, '85, Montgomery, AL; 1160 Theodore Roosevelt Freeman, '85, Belle Mina, AL; 1161 Michael Stacy Adams, '88, Butler, AL; 1162 Don Alan Delashaw, '84, Tuscaloosa, AL; 1163 Joseph Scott Heirigs, '86, Memphis, TN; 1164 Douglas Allen Shaver, '88, Tus­caloosa, AL; 1165 Ronald Uwrence Comoglio1 '88, Birmingham, AL; 1166 Charles Edward Jones, Jr., '86, Demopolis, AL; 1167 Edward Eaton

Palmer, IH1 '86, Florence, AL; 1168 Patricia Suzanne Parris, '89, Lafay­ette, LA; 1169 Traci Ann Tucker, '88, Gadsden, AL; 1170 Elizabeth Ann Spencer, '88, New Market, AL; 1171 TimDewayneMcNay, '88, Birming­ham, AL; 1172 Shawn Lynn Smith, '89, Tuscaloosa, AL; 1173 Steven Mark Shelton, '88, Coker, AL; 1174 Rita Marie Sample, '87, GuntersviUe, AL; 1175 Valerie Rene Prewitt, '85, Birmingham, AL; 1176 Unnie Jeffery U gan, '88, Bricrfield, AL; 1177 Sheri Ilene Sackett, '87, Kenner, LA; 1178 Jefferson Robert Dudelston, '88, Pell City, AL; 1179 Bany Alan Johnson, '87, Tuscaloosa, AL; 1180 Margaret Elizabeth Solomon, '88, Glenview, IL; 1181 Mickey Undon Shelton, '87, Decatur, AL; 1182 Margaret Susan Wood, '88, Decatur, AL; 1183 James Michael Campbell, '87, Birmingham, AL; 1184 Gregory Karl Dees, '86, Huntsville, AL; 1185 Christopher Dane Kenney, '86, Huntsville, AL; 1186 Dawn DeeAnn Davis, '88, Robrtsdale1 AL; 1187 Joseph Wade White, '88, Berry, AL; 1188 Edward Oneal Shipman, Jr., '88, Double Springs, AL; 1189 Mary Stewart Cooper, '86, Magnolia Springs, AL; 1190 Edward Pugh, Jr., '87, Opelika, AL; 1191 Timothy Carbonneau, '88, Mobile, AL; 1192 Melvin (Jerome) Walker, '87, Mississippi State, MS; 1193 Carl Eric Perry, '88, Birming­ham, AL; 1194 John Christopher Schrohenloher, '89, Birmingham, AL; 1195 Bryan William Bogart, '90. Danville, VA

Xl_____________________________________________491 Mark Allen Dressel, '88, Colfax, WI; 492 Kristina Maree Hansen, '89, Mount Horeb, WI; 493 Jay Duane Hinkens, '86, Wisconsin Rapids, WI; 494 Scott James Kolinski, '88, Sussex, WI; 495 Michael John Majchrzak, '87, Midlothian, IL; 496 Michael Lee Mosbrooker, Jr., '87, North Ply­mouth, MN; 497 Carol Jean Cafferrty, '87, Madison, WI; 498 Steven Roman Eichman, '86, Beloit, WI; 499 Timothy Mitchell Lloyd, '87, Mequon, WI; 500 Kenneth Joseph Schrader, '89, Appleton, WI; 501 Eric Sparling Stevens, '87, Duluth, MN; 502 Timothy John Zantow, '86, Baraboo, WI; 503 Donald Chester Usnick, '87, St. CharleB1 IL; 604 Dana Harold Egdeil, '90, North York, Ontario; 505 Saqjay Uppal1 '87, Bombay, India; 606 Charles Uwin, '87, Scarsdale, NY; 507 Craig S. Crawford, '87, Shawano, WI; 508 Jessie Fuh1 SI, Brookfield, WI; 509 Martha Anne Carson, '90, Racine, WI; 510 Micheal David Spude, '88, Cedarberg, WI; 511 Richard Victor Albiero, '88, West Bend, WI; 512 Alexander Petniunas, '89, Hillsboro, WI; 513 Richard Charles Ruppin Jr.. '88, Oconomowoc, WI; 514 Ann Elizabeth Sandman, '89, Peterborough, NH; 515 Tina Marie Van Laarhoven, '90, Marinette, WI

OMICRON___________________________________________ _

967 David Joseph Uhman1 '86, Farley, IA; 968 John Norman Anderson, '86, Carroll. IA; 969 Cheryl Ann Benway, '86, Edwardsville, IL; 970 Amy Marie Bubon1 '86, Cedar Rapids, IA; 971 Donna Uuise Campana, '85, Ar­lington Heights, IL; 972 Robert Flood Campbell, '85, Wilmette, IL; 973 Yun-Ho Chung, '86, Keokuk, IA; 974 Bahram Thomas DibacJj, '86, Peoria, IL; 975 Jonathon Daniel Goon, '85, Worthington, IA; 976 Jarie Ann Hermie, '86, Bettendorf, IA; 977 Mary Ellen Kaempfer, '87. Cedarburg, WI; 978 Maureen Ann Ruth Mickey, '86, Cedar Rapids, IA; 979 Marie Lynn Mize, Rapid City, SD; 980 Joseph U e Nettleton, '86, Greene, IA; 981 Robert U e Perkins, '86, Cedar Rapids, IA; 982 Grant Henry Peters, '85, Iowa City, IA; 983 Krista Michelle Pfaflle, '87, Newton, IA; 984 Darcy Marie Rocca, '87. Rochester, MN; 985 Wendy Elizabeth Rostoker, '85, Chicago, IL; 986 Kurt William Steinbrenner, '87. Western Springs, IL; 987 Evan Kendall Streeter, '87, Mount Pleasant, LA; 988 Dorothy Bon Williams, '86, Cedar Rapids, LA; 989 Eric Jon Zumbrunnen, '88, Daven­port, LA; 990 Bradley William Abernathy, '87, Davenport, IA; 991 David James Ashton, '89, Davenport. IA; 992 Mollie Jo Condon, '89, DeWitt, IA; 993 Steven William Davis, '87, Cedar Falls, IA; 994 Jane Marie DeCoster, '88, Bettendorf, IA; 995 Thomas Gerald Didelot, '87, Three Rivers, MI; 996 Wendy Ann Drancik1 '86, Joliet, IL; 997 Mark Daniel Dvorak, '87, Davenport; 998 Paul Steven Grunzweig, '87, Des Moines, IA; 999 James Wilbur Hart, '87, Davenport, IA; 1000 Peter Robert Hildner, '89, Glen Ellyn, IL; 1001 Savvas Andreas Karvounis, '87. Cyprus; 1002 Saham Antaki Khozestani, '88, Iowa City, Iowa; 1003 Joseph Lee Kjellander, '89, Abingdon, IL; 1004 David Michael Kuehn, '87, Omaha, NE; 1005 Virginia

The GEAR of Theta Tau 9

A dditions to M em bersh ip , continued

Dale McCulloh, '89, Bethesda, MD; 1006 Lee Hunter Odell, '87, Mon­trose, IA; 1007 JeanneTherese Ryan, '89, Iowa City, IA; 1008 Scott David Shafer, '89, Orlando, FL; 1009 Maureen Ann Thies, '89, Davenport, IA; 1010 Larry Joseph Weber, '89, Dyersville, IA; 1011 Melissa Anne Brod­erick, '88, Buffalo Grove, IL; 1012 Cynthia Ann Fritz, "90, Camanche, IA; 1013 John Allen Gerlach, '89, Bellevue, IA; 1014 Daniel Lee Gooden- bcrger, '88, Iowa City,IA; 1015 Jon Thomas Hermie, '88, Bettendorf, IA; 1016 Mark Alan Kaschmitter, '89, North Liberty, LA; 1017 Kevin John Mincart, '88, Washington, IA; 1018 Ronald William Miller, '90, Cedar Rapids, IA; 1019 Karl Morgan Mugge, '89, Greenville, IA; 1020 Helen Marie Rafferty, '89, LaCrosse1 WI; 1021 John Joseph RosauerJr., '88, Oregon, IL; 1022 Kathryn Louise Rose, '88, Mason City, LA; 1023 Mary Tanya Rugger, '88, Cedar Rapids, IA; 1024 Kevin Scott Smith, '88, Muscatine, IA; 1025 Terrence Joseph Tiedemann, '88, Lisbon, IA

R H O _____________________________________________________

952 Charles Kevin Carlin, '85, Ashville Mo; 953 Patrick James Murray, '87, Richmond, VA; 954 Scott Bennett Nalven, '87, Wyomissing, PA; 955 Charles Woodrow Smith, HI, '85, Charlotte, NC; 956 George Kurt Wharton, '86, Asheville, NC; 957 Frank Wooten Williamson, '87, Chad- boum, NC; 958 Douglas Clayton Winters, '85, Kemsville, NC; 959 Mark David Fuqua, Eden, NC; 960 Steven Allen Murr, '87, Thomasville, NC; 961 James Timothy Kelliher, '87, Somerville, MA; 962 Barry Wayne Addertion, '88, Winston-Salem, NC; 963 Richard Dale Ellis, '88, Advance, NC; 964 Lee Clyde Haas, '88, Raleigh, NC; 965 William Joseph Howard, '89, Raleigh, NC; 966 Gary Lee Jones, '88, Arden, NC; 967 Martin Eugene Redmond, '88, Rockville MO; 968 Michael John Bloscr, '88, Forest City, NC; 969 Dean Dwight Hackett, '87, New Castle, PA; 970 Eric Peter Heidepriem, '87, Raleigh, NC; 971 George Wayne Maltry, '88, Asheville,

SIGMA

749 Donald HiU Campbell, H, '87, Huber Heights, OH; 750 David John Hermann, '87, Fairborn, OH; 751 Bruce Christopher Uhland, '86, May­field Village, OH; 752 Seeley, '87, Poland, OH; 754 Christopher Lee Brandly, '88, Eaton, OH; 755 DennisJohn Light, '90, Greenville, OH; 756 Stefan Colby Spinosa, '90, Columbus, OH; 757 Richard Charles Zech, '90, West Chester, OH; 758 Bryan Andres Warren, '90, Cincinnatti, OH; 759 Douglas Richard Dallmer, ^O1 Cincinnatti, OH; 760 Gregory James Mosko, '90, Canal Fulton, OH; 761 Michael Conal Bums, '90, Hudson, OH; 762 Timothy Thomas King, 1OO, Hudson, OH; 763 Thomas Albert Brayshaw, "90, Cincinnati, OH; 764 Henry Roy Busby, Hon., Columbus,

TAU

809 Argenis Rafael Garcia, '86, Lagunillas, Zulia, Venezuela; 810 Mary Frances A Caravaglio, '87, Nashua, nh; 811 Cesar Augusto Garcia, '87, Lagunillas, Zulia, Venezuela; 812 Anthony Robert Menna, '87, Middle­town, NY; 813 Jorge Luis Epifiano, '85, Las Tablas, Panama; 814 Harriet L Vlodkowsky, '87, Huntington, NY; 815 Vemon Carl Rohde, H, '86, Newtown, CT; 816 James Edmund Pacanowski, II, '87, Westfield, NY; 817 Manuel Cerquoiro, '87, Caracas, Venezuela; 818 Lawrence Richard El-Hindi, '87, Fabius1 NY; 819 David John Jerozal, '88, Wilton, CT; 820 James Joseph Jerozal, Jr., '88, Wilton, NY; 821 Sean Patrick Donnelly, '88, Webster, NY; 822 Steven Andrew Miller, '88, Webster, NY; 823 Edward Joseph Antonio, III, '87, Brooklyn, NY; 824, Sam Huang, '87, Queens. NY; 825 Michael John Oehler, '87, Randolph, NJ; 826 John Talamo, '87, Brentwood, NY; 827 Yuk-Ting Wu, '87. Staten Island, NY; 828 Jennie Chandrawatlie Bhagwandin. '88, Manhattan, NY; 829 John Wong, '88, Brooklyn, NY; 830 Ingrid Charmaine Lin, '87, Laurelton, NY; 831 Ralph Christopher Carciello, '87, Holtsville, NY; 832 Felipe Antonio Navarro Goyanes, '87, Caracas, Venezuela; 833 Rina Raman, '87, Solvay, NY; 834 ToddRustin Shapiro, '87, Albany, NY; 835 Maria Coste, '87, New York, NY; 836 Paul Caseiras, '87, Gardiner, NY; 837 David G. Lewis, '89, Cleveland, OH; 838 Guy Tufau, '88, Harleyville, NY; 839 John R. Doucet1

'87, Manchester, NH; 840 Scott B. Shapiro, '89, Albany, NY

UPSILON________________________________________

919 CharlesFitchgerald Wilson, '86, Fort Smith, AR; 920 John Gregory Hines, '85, North Little Rock, AR; 921 Randall Lee Palmer, '87, Sheridan, AR; 922 Albert John Jackson, '85, Fayetteville, AR; 923 Stephen William Winzerling, '85, Little Rock, AR; 924 Michael Dale McDonald, '87, Pocahontas, AR; 926 John Nathan Sidwell, '86, Garfield, AR; 926 James Lenard Coleman, Jr., '84, Marianna, AR; 927 RudolfEdward Hutter, Jr., '86, Clinton, AR; 928 JefTrey Stephen Waits, '87, Little Rock, AR; 929 Russel) Shane Owens, '86, Crossett, AR; 930 Matthew Samuel Orman, '89, Bryant, AR; 931 Craig Finley Hall, '88, Clarksville, AR; 932 Michael Sean Crowly, '86, Fort Smith, AR; 933 John Patrick Harris, '89, Bryant, AR; 934 Mark Wayne Dixson, '85, Little Rock, AR; 935 Timothy Patrick O’Brien, '89, Rogers, AR; 936 Mark Erwin Reitter, '88, Huckessin, DE; 937 Mark Dewayne Harris, '87, Berryville, AR; 938 Mark Shannon Center, '90, Alma, AR; 939 Christopher L Vanover, '88, Jacksonville, AR; 940 William Karl Buchanan, '88, Jacksonville, AR; 941 Kevin Vincent Cunningham, '88, Jacksonville, AR

PHI ____________

614 David Paul Barrett, Jr., '86, Carmel, IN; 615 John Paul Byers, '87, Warren, OH; 616 Jon Anthony Carpenter, '87, Bristol, IN; 617 Jarred Charles Crabb, '86, Indianapolis, IN; 618 Steven Christian Gimre, '88, Sylvania, OH; 619 Micheal Edward Jung, '86, St. Louis, MO; 620 Steven Charles McDonald, '86, W Des Moines, IA; 621 John Charles Nicholson, '86, Ludington, MI; 622 Lance Scott Oxley, '86, Stendal, IN; 623 Scott Eugene Tomquist, '86, Carmel, IN; 624 John Aaron Zajac, '86, Munster, IN; 625 John Thomas Armantrout, '86, Hendersonville, NC; 626, James Shannon Baxter ’87,Miamisburg, OH; 627 Jeffrey Sherman Brown, '87, Merrillville, IN; 628 Kevin Joseph Brown, '87, Kokomo, IN; 629 Craig Edward Coak, '87, Tecumseh, M3; 630 Ron Paul Hitch, '87, Evansville, IN; 631 Pierre Joseph LaMere, '87, Munster, IN; 632 Brant Howard Maines, '87, Monrovia, IN; 633 Christopher James Molnar, '87, Indian­apolis, IN; 634 Robert Howard Owen, '87, Lebanon, IN; 635 Shawn Barrett Redford, '87, Indianapolis, IN; 636 Daniel Gerard Ventimiglia, '87, Hammond, IN; 637 Stephen Thomas West, '87, Louisville, KY; 638 John Paul Kresse, III, '88, Berea, OH; 639 Gregory Bernard Siewiorek1 '87, Seven Hills, OH; 640 William Henry Werst, III, '88, Midland, MI; 641 Jeffrey Michael Bundy, '87, Indianapolis, IN; 642 Michael Joseph Buz- inski, '88, Hebron, IN; 643 Joseph Carl Capek, '89, Plymouth, IN; 644 Christopher Thomas Corcoran, '88, Evansville, IN; 645 Kelly Wayne Cunnungham, ’89, Matthews, IN; 646 John Allen Holtz, '88, Indianapo­lis, IN; 647 Robert Hillery Lee, '88, Matthew Lee Keller, '87, Bradner, OH; 753 Scott RaymondFort Wayne, IN; 648 Robert Neil Owen, '88, New Albany, IN; 649 Jeffrey Brian Powers, '88, South Bend, IN; 650 David te ste r Renicker, '89, Fort Wayne, IN; 651 Thomas Stanton Wood, '89, Mount Prospect, IL; 652 Steven Wayne Zellers, '88, Indianapolis, IN; 653 Richard Lewis Green, '89, Marion, IN; 654 Kevin Mark McCormick, '89, Indianapolis, IN; 655 Mark Bradley Pickner, '88, Portage, IN; 656 Gregory David Spehar, Greendale, WI; 657 Michael Joseph Barrett, '89, Highland, IN; 658 Steven Robert Brook, '89, Hammond, IN; 659 James Edward Bundschuh Jr., '89, Ft. Wayne, IN; 660 William Russell Cannon, '89, Hamlin, NY; 661 Thomas Gerald Cooper, '89, N. Olmstead, NY; 662 David Ross Crecelius, '90, Indianapolis, IN; 663 John Christopher Durnell, '89, Santa Claus, IN; 664 Micheal Scott Gansman, '90, Evansville.IN; 665 Mark Edward Hamilton, '89, Massena, NY; 667 Evan Dale Hardy, '89, Indianapolis, IN; 668 Nolan Wentag Lai, '89, Alaxan- dria, LA; 669 Marc William Lowe, '89, W. Lafayette, IN; 670 Leonard Joseph Madalon Jr., '88, St. Louis, MO; 671 James Wesley McCoy, '89, Raytown, MO; 672 Thomas Cao Nguyen, '88, Upland, IN; 673 Leslie Wayne Oxley, '88, Stendal, IN; 674 Timothy Joseph Ventimiglia, '89, Hammond, IN; 675 Douglas Lessel Wathen, '90, Roanoke, IN

10 The GEAR of Theta Tau

A dditions to M em bersh ip , continued

CHl

922 Roger Vaughn Abbott, '86, Mesa, AZ; 923 Todd Michael Braunfeld1 '87, Colonia, NJ; 924 Robert John Mathieson, '87, Tucson, AZ; 925 Robert Lco Meeks, '87, Hereford, AZ; 926 Craig Howard Shaffer, '86, Tucson, AZ; 927 Jose Gerardo Varela, '87, Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico; 928 Matthew Chitwood Cannon, '87. Tucson, AZ; 929 Richard Michael Glenn, '86, Oklahoma City, OK; 930 James Darrel Gilles, '86, Tucson, AZ; 931 Andrew Merritt Harris, '87, Prescott, AZ; 932 Margaret Kay Mahaffey, '86, Scottsdale, AZ; 933 David Michael Markowski, '87, Cleveland, OH; 934 Matthew Patrick Massimi, '86, Phoenix, AZ; 935 Peter Jeffrey Siana, '86, Bridgewater, CT; 936 Lee Stuart Macomber, '87, Tucson, AZ; 937 Julianne Maiy Cardella, '89, Ansonia, CT; 938 James Adam Teschner, '87, Tucson, AZ; 939 Cristina Marilza de Jong, '88, Westhalter, France; 940 Kenneth William Flick, '89,Tuscon AZ; 941 Kenneth Griesser, '87, Herford AZ; 942 Kimberly Tsue Hamm, '88, Glendale, AZ; 943 Raymond Anthony Hemmele, '87, Prescot AZ; 944 Kerri Iynn Imoehl, '90, Tuscon AZ; 945 Randy Edwad Kuzio, '88, Phoenix AZ; 946 Richard Charles Mocur, '88, Phoenix, AZ; 947 Jeffrey Dale Muir, '87, Tucson, AZ; 948, Mitchell Brian Bedesem, '89, Summit, NJ; 949 JeffPaul Brockmann, '88, Laramie1WY; 950 Jonathan Lee Cottor,'89, Phoenix, AZ; 951 DianeKay Daley, '89, Casa Grande, AZ; 952 Michael Charles Ellersick, '88, Tucson, AZ; 953 John William Fordemwalt, '87, Tucson, AZ; 954 Scott Dana Howie, '88, Lake Hiawatha, NJ; 955 Anders Todd Johnson, '87, Tucson, AZ; 956 Robert ChristophcrPn9s, '88, Tucson, AZ; 957 George Grant Pariy, Jr., '88, Denver, CO; 958 David Lee Recker, '88, Hereford, AZ; 959 Richard William Roy, Jr., '87, Tucson, AZ; 960 Donald Edward Weaver, '88, Tucson, AZ; 961 Rene Arthur Cloutier, '90, Page, AZ; 962 Brian Marquis Davis, '88, Tuscon, AZ; 963 Gregory Mark Fox, '88, Philadel­phia, PA; 964 Gabriel Manuel Garcia, 89, Tuscon, AZ; 965 Ann Marie Gustafson, '89, Sierra Vista, AZ; 966 Michael Hubert Hites, '89, Tuscon, AZ; 967 Katherine Elizabeth Miller, '89, Tuscon, AZ; 968 Andrew Eric Powers, '90, Denver, CO; 969 Mitchell Reuben Smith, '90, New York, NY

PSI____________

645 Dennis Lee Carlson, '86, Greenriver, WY; 646 Dennis Alexander Franks, '86, Roseville, CA; 647 Paris E Blair, '87, Great Falls, MT; 648 Albert Brett Davis, '86, Calgary, Can.; 649 Alex Martin Hemb, '87, Olso, Norway; 650 Dean Allen U Tray1 '87, Hilger, MT

OMEGA___________________________________________________

897 Scott Algrcn Anderson, '86, Hastings, NE; 898 Alan William Joseph Barbick, '86, Lombard, 1L; 899 BradUy Dean Besmer, '86, Burke, SD; 900 Michael Scott Black, '86, Aberdeen, SD; 901 Todd Curtis Blumeyer, '86, Canby, MN; 902 John Arthur Bowman, '86, Lander, WY; 903 Dave Joseph Brown, '86, Aberdeen, SD; 904 Scott, Michael Dix1 '86, Aberdeen, SD; 905 Marck Allen Uwe, '86, Aberdeen, SD; 906 Kenneth Milton Marko, '86, Aberdeen, SD; 907 Robert Grayson Parks, '86, Medina, OH; 908 Paul Jeffery Pcndolino, '86, Medina, OH; 909 Jeffery Voy Scheinost, '85, Monticcllo, MN; 910Kurt AndcrSelzle '0979', '86, Frederick, SD; 911 Clay Michael Trager, '84, Mobridge, SD; 912 Shannon Bruce Ylitalo, '86, Frederick, SD; 913 Richard William Nehl, Keldron, SD; 914 William Fredrick Danielson, HI, '87, Idaho Falls, ID; 915 Brad Kent Elliott, '87, Aberdeen, SD; 916 Mark Robert Janssen, '87, Aberdeen, SD; 917 Gregory Allen U h r1 '87, Aberdeen, SD; 918 John Kennedy Litlcl, '87, Aberdeen, SD; 919 Todd Jay Podoll, '86, Aberdeen, SD; 920 Brent Allen Durheim, '88, Ellendale, ND; 921 Daniel Edward Grambihlcr, '88, Ethan, SD; 922 Kent Alan Hoisington, '87, Woodbridge, VA; 923 Lyle Sean Horton, '88, Brookings, SD; 924 James Ronald Kcenihan, '88, Sioux Falls, SD; 925 Unce UVerne UTcllier, '87, Rapid City, SD; 926 Scott Dean Ordal, '88, Faulkton, SD; 927 Rodney Dean Peterson, '88, Wentworth, SD; 928 Douglas Wade Vanderboom, '88, Orange City, LA; 929 Steven Fredric Weigel, '88, Aberdeen, SD; 930 Richard Robert Ames, '89, Wosley SD, 931 Timothy Allen Aughenbaugh, '89, Iroquois, SD; 932 Keith Charles Beck, '89, Aberdeen, SD; 933 Steven Neal Beck, '87, Chisago City, MN; 934 David Dean Christensen, '86, Rapid City, SD; 935 Randall Raymond

Hostman, '87, Elgin, IL; 936 JefferyRobert Klein, '88, Rapid City, SD; 937 Christopher Aaron Urson, '89, Plankington, SD; 938Steve Eugene Little, '89, Aberdeen, SD; 939Paul Leo McGrane, '88, Aberdeen, SD- 940 Keith Alan Miller, '88, Aberdeen, SD; 941 Thomas John Muth, '89, Stillwater, MN; 942 Joel Alan Pickering, '89, Brandon, SD; 943 Ronald William Rylander, '88, Stillwater, MN; 944 Paul Albert Schnose, '89, Centerville, SD; 945 Henry Dean Seurer, '89, Hoven, SD; 946 Bradley Allen Stensaas1 '89, Brandon, SD; 947 Sean Dennis Stucker, '89, Aber­deen, SD; 948 Michael Joseph Tully, '89, Keystone, SD; 949 Kelly Jay Whiting, '89, Highmore, SD; 950 Wayne Burwin Krause, '68, Rapid City,

EPSILO N BETA

316 Robert James Jude Closson, '87, Detroit, MI; 317 Patrick Daniel Dwyer, '85, Redford1MI; 318 Steven Scott Esselink, '87, SterlingHeights, MI; 319 Vincent Kevin May, '87, Detroit, MI; 320 Michael Thomas Abraham, '88, Melvindale, MI; 321 Jerome Ramond Palardy, '87, Dear­born, MI; 322 Michael Joseph Palmer, '87, Dearborn Hgts, MI; 323 Rajiv Saxena, '85, Detroit, MI; 324 Dirk Edward Swanson, '87, Dearborn Hgts, MI; 325 Eric Lawerence Mission, '88, Richmond, MI; 326 Gregory Paskowski, '87, Hamtramck, MI; 327 Edward Anthony Tworek, '87, De­troit, MI; 328 Edward Henry Ciaston, '89, Hamtramck, MI; 329 Peter Josef Mueller, '88, Roseville, MI; 330 Brian Sydney Petmicci, '87, Garden City, MI; 331 Douglas Kevin Stewart, '88, Detroit, MI; 332 Daniel Uopold Grosse, '87, Pointe Parks, MI; 333 ChristopherRandalI Glaspie, '88, Sterling Hts., MI; 334 Jeffery Scott Hrubiak, "90, Westland, MI; 335 Gregor Antoni Ratajczak, '88, St. Clair Shores, MI; 336 Kevin Frank Zondlak, 88, St. Clair Shores, MI; 337 Michael Jerome Kowalski, '89, Roseville, MI; 338 J ames Patrick Selegean, '90, St. Clair Shores, MI; 339 Jeffery James Siladi, '89, Taylor, MI; 340 David Edward Slominski1 '90, Warren, MI; 341 Mark Anthony Boldin, '87, Detroit, MI; 342 Steven Craig Davis, '90, Canton ,MI; 343 Joseph Jolm Gemmete, '87, Warren, MI; 344 Ronald Rene LaGrois, '91, Richmond, M3; 345 Todd James roberts, '91, Dearborn Heights, MI; 346 Timothy Eiji Takesue, '90, Troy,

IOTA BETA

223 Gregory LaMarr Pittman, '86, Buffalo, NY; 224 J ames Paul Acbi, '88, Mount Clemens, MI; 225 Myron Anthony Horodysky, '88, Grosse Pointe Woods, MI; 226 Cesar Arturo Plaza, '88, San Juan, PR; 227 Jeffery Russell Grimes, '89, Warren, MI; 228 Rodney LaMarre Price, '89, Detroit, MI; 229 Michael U ne Wilbert, '87, Detroit, MI; 230 Dudley Saint George Williams, n , '88, Detroit, MI

K A PPA BETA________________________________________

363 Stephen Clark Cayson1 '88, Tupelo, MS; 364 Daniel Bernard Gaillet, '86, Philadelphia, MS; 365 HenryAnthonyPrince, '87, Kossuth, MS; 366 Uonard Randal Thrash, '87, Philadelphia, MS; 385 Kathleen Virginia Davis, '88, Meridian, MS; 386 Robert Wilson Jones, III, '88, Kossuth, MS; 387 Kerry Craig NeSmith, '87, Albertville, AL; 388 Gregory Hershel Parker, '88, Purvis, MS; 389 Stephen Vincent Sparks, '87, Clinton, MS; 390 Theresa Christine Whitaker, '88, Booneville, MS; 391 Susan Lynton Crawford, '89, Pensacola, FL; 392 Joan Ellen Davis, '89, Gulfport, MS; 393 Gerald Marcq Harris, Jr., '88, Coldwater, MS; 394 Samuel Pines Ingram, III, '87, Byhalia, MS; 396 Darin Carroll Sloan, '89, U ng Beach, MS; 396 Paul David Hamilton, '89, Noxapater, MS; 397 Nancy Lynn Reginelli, '87, Shaw, MS; 398 Ronny Wayne Ward, '88, Mariette, MS; 399 Sherry Ann Wooten, '87, West Point, MS; 400 Eugene Alvin Barrett, Jr., '89, Vicksburg, MS; 401 Joseph Freeman Brougher, '91, Tutwiler, MS; 402 Catherine Rae Home, '91, Meridian, MS; 403 Cathy Ling Kwong, '92, Greenwood, MS; 404 James Allen Shepherd, '88, Hurley, MS; 405 Jeffery U m ar Williamson, '89, Jackson, MS

TheGEARofThetaTau 11

Additions to Membership, continued

LAMBDA BETA216 Robert Daniel Adams, 88, Johnson City, TN; 217 Theron Brice Conklin, 88, Ocess, TX; 218 Lanoe Newman Ledbetter, 88, Hendereon- vifle, TO; 219 Brian Cameron Matlock, 87, Denver. CO; 220 Jefliey Lee Oehlkers, 88, Memphis, TO; 221 Christopher Cart Ott, 86, Franklin, TO; 222 Timothy Wayne Dickens, 87, Old Hickmy, TO; 223 John David Garr, H 88, Qeveland, TO; 224 David Jeffiey McCraiy, 80, Winchester, TO; 225 Donald Dudley Palmer, Jr, 88, Algood1 TO; 226 Timothy Daniel Garr, 89, Cleveland. TO; 229 Mark Dwayne Spalding, 89, Old Hickoiy, TO; 230 Michael Lee White, 89, Mount Juliet, TO; 227 Curtis Hardee Hyde, J r , 88, Chattanooga, TO; 228 Anthony Qarit Miller, 89, Cleve­land, TO; 231 Gaines Millard Davis, 87, Momstown, TO; 232 Michael James MerhofT1 87, Cookeville, TO; 233 Scott Crandall Jones, 87, Hen- dereonville, TO; 234 Midiael Hugh Jenkinsoa 91, Hermitage, TO; 235 Joseph Edward Tnnn, 89, Hixson, TN; 236 Patrick Goriiam Walker, 88, Chattanooga, TONU BETA______________________________________________144 Daniel Anthony Hunter, 86, LaMoiIle, IL 145 Christine Ann Tellock, 86, Appletoa WI; 146 Jcfiey James Thilding, 87, Loganville1 WI; 147 Vemon Brian Winters, 87, Fennimore, W t 148 William Freder­ick Church, 87, Shullsburg, W t 149 Mark Thomas Frederick, 86, Cassville, Wt 150 Jay Paul Reinhart, 85, Grocn Bay, W t 151 Danid Joseph Volk, 85, Cross Plains, Wt 152 John Allen Krogmaa Hon, Platteville, W t 153 Hmothy Chris Prochnow, 87, Wausaa Wt 154 Aaron Merle Zimmermaa 89. Monono, Wt 155 Maty Danielle MasseL 86, Bcliot, Wt 156 Kim Joseph Droessler, 87, Cuba City, W t 157 Kim Dean Pawlisch, 85, Brodhead, WI; 158 Carrie Iynn Fossum, 86, Black River Falls, W t 159 Jerald Patridc Friederick, 87, IbtosL WI; 160 David Andrew Gazinsld, 87, Waukesha Wt 161 Carol Margaret Ruettea 86,

(continued from page 8)

University of Wisconsin - Platteville__________

Nu BetaO ne of th e activities in w hich w e have participa ted is

th e U nited W ay Fund Drive on o u r cam pus. T his consisted of distribu ting and collecting donation envelopes.

M-Ball is a semi-formal d inne r and dance held every spring. T h is p ast April, over 200 couples a ttended the e v en t Before th e d inner, we h o s t T heta T au and engineer­ing alum ni. AU faculty a n d s tuden ts outside th e engineer­ing disciplines are welcome a t th e M-BaU, a n d N u Beta Chapter would Uke to extend an invitation to th is event to m em bers o f th e other chapters o f T heta T a a

Univeisity of Wisconsin - Madison

XiXi C hapter h a s undergone num erous changes during

th is p a s t year. W e a re in th e process o f restruc tu ring our ru sh program to m ake i t m ore effective in a ttrac ting more candidates. Presently, we are trying to m ake ru sh more persona] by help ing interested s tuden ts through th e diffi­cu lt reg istration process. T h is gives a large num ber of prospectives a chance to m eet a m em ber of our chapter and learn more about ou r fraternity . We feel th a t people will be more interested in ge tting to know us i f we show a genuine in te rest in ge tting to know them .

O u r social chairm an organized ou r professional devel- 12 J8e GEAR of Thela Tau

Sparta WL 162 James Roy Solaa Jr,87, WroquaWL 163 Steven Arthur Zuberbier, 88, Hortonville, WL 164 Jean Ann Brosdoa 88, Darlington, WL 165 Carol Jean Fischer, 89, Osseo1 WL 166 Paul Malcom Holec, 88, M t Prospect, ILi 167 Scott Allen King, 88, Fond Du Lac, WI; 168 Gaiy Frauds NoeL 87, Platteville, WL 169 Thomas Vodacck, 91, New Au­burn, WL 170 Kenneth Donald Casper, 88, Oconomowoc, WI; 171 Laura Lee Fenley, 90, MadisoaWL 172 Jeny Dean Hielkema 89, Hammond, WL 173 Hany Joseph Kubiak, J r , 88, Janesville, WL 174 Greg Alan Sebastiaa 88, Marehfeild WL 175 Minhhuan Trong H a a 88, Normaa OK

opm ent activity for th e te rm . D esp ite poor attendance , a sm all g roup o f m em bers toured a local chemical processing business. In tere stin g questions a n d several free sam ples topped off th is educational visit to th e C ap ita l Brew ery and B eer G arden. W e again w ound up th e sem es ter w ith our chapter b a n q u e t

T he fall te rm looks to be b e tte r th a n ever w ith a b ra t sale before every football gam e a n d several pa rties. One difference w e hope for is to see m ore a lum n i a t our events. We’re looking forw ard to a g rea t year!

Case Western Reserve University

D eltaD elta c hap te r sp e n t th e la s t y e a r try ing to increase

th e low m em bership of th e chapter. W ith tw o m em bers, the ta sk o f ru sh w as difficult, b u t Bob Pope and th e central office helped a g rea t deal. T hree new pledges w ere in iti­ated . W ith th e graduation of one o f th e m em bers, the chap te r is le ft w ith four re tu rn in g actives.

Even w ith th e low m em bership, D elta se n t individu­a ls to th e regional m eeting a t Pu rd u e U niversity in th e fall a n d to th e installation of U niversity o f M ichigan-D earbom a n d Law rence In stitu te o f Technology colonies. Once again th e chap te r sponsored th e Fou rth A nnual Com puter Card Skyscraper C ontest du rin g E ngineer’s Week.

For th e coming year, D elta C hap te r’s m ain goal will be to increase m em bership. Because of th e high m orale of the chapter, w e feel th is y e a r will m a rk th e re tu rn of D elta Chapter. A s alw ays, th e chap te r is looking for successful ru sh ideas for th e coming year.

To: AU m em bers of T heta TauOfficial no tice is hereby given th a t th e following a re nolonger m em b ers o f T heta Tau:Robert D aniel A dam s, L am bda Beta Roll No. 216 Kevin J e a n Daigle, K appa B eta Roll No. 358 N orm an Robert DAmico, J r . , Epsilon B e ta Roll No. 303 Jo h n T hom as Devine, L am bda Beta Roll No. 204 A tul G upta , Sigma Roll No. 745 S tephen M ichael H art, K appa B e ta Roll No. 322 David Joseph Kiefer, L am bda Beta Roll No. 213 D avid M ichael M arkow ski, Chi Roll No. 933 SheUa D ew anda Purser, K appa B e ta Roll No. 314 E ach m em ber shou ld ta k e d u e no tice thereof, and g overn h im self accordingly.

In H a n d T,R obert E. P ope , G rand Scribe

ALPHAAnthony Donald Alderson, ’29, 7/25/83 Stuart L. Bailey, ’27, 8/11/84 Fred G. Bohmbach1 '35,1/29/86 Morris W. Bowman, '48, 6/2/83 Donald Gress Brunner, ^4 Edward H. Coe, 19,10/19/84 Walter S. Ek, '21, 5/26/85 Carroll L. Elliott, '30, IA I/86 Raymond V. Englund, '30, 8/28/83 Fred August Enke, '21,11/3/85 Harry 0 . Frank, '20,10/83 Alva Justice Haley, '25. 4/24/84 Thomas L. Joseph, '16, I lA 3/85 Henri Everette LaTendresse, '23 Irving H. Marshman1 '23,11/9/84 Walter Charles Miller, '41, 6A7/83 Sidney Robert Mitchell, '34, 7/9/85 Charles Nerwick1 '41 J. Charles O’Brien, '12 Robert Charles Ramsdell, '31, 3/25/86 Donald W. Scott, '38, 8/29/85 Garfield C. Siverson, '22, 2/26/85 Irving Edward Sommermeyer, '30, 86 Laurel Eldo Tangren, '61 ,12A2/85 Burton Ward Thompson, '35 ,11A3/84 Millard A. Troxell1 '39, 9/27/85 Edwin Randolph Tyler, ”21 Walter E. Wilson, '24 Milton S. Wunderlich, '20, 3A/85 Robert Milton Wunderlich, '51, 6/6/84 Edward F. Young, '26, 5/9/87 BETAEdwin L. Bemis, '18, 4/30/84James R. Brophy, '31, 3/9/85Lariy Walter Grapentine, '60, 82Patrick Allen Cosgrove, '37, 4/84Philip Bowers Havens, '23, 9A2/83Thomas M. Hawley, '22, 5/27/85Andrew C. Hawn, '31,1/7/85Leo J. Jolly, '26, 3/27/86John P. Kerwin, '46,1/2/85Harold Kranenberg, '22,12/31/84Gerald R. Neff, '26W. K. Pcnhallegon, '26, 2A/85John R. Poss, '16, 86Alvin Brady Richards, '22 ,11A5/79Clarence F. Seaman, '28,10A9/84A. Laurence Seaman, '22,12/3/85Edward H. Stilwill, A l, 10/84Sharon Thoms Walz, '29, 4/83E. E. Warner, '25, 5/23/85George F. Weigel, '32 ,11A7/84Bernard J . Werk(Werkomski), '31, 4A6/85James Lee Wilson, '34,10/8/86William Eldred Wivell, '41. 7/9/85GAMMABurton F. Amsden, *25, 85 Arthur Bradford Austin, '31, 4/30/86 Claude Laurens Barker, '31,11A3/84

Paul Dayton Bliss. '26, 2/25/84 Clarence R. Jr. Freeman, '49 ,11A9/84 Clarence David Frobes, '24, 8/24/86 Daniel S. Harroun, '22, 4A5/83 Lewis AUyne Hovey, '32, 6/23/83 Charles Francis Jordan, '23, 2A5/87 Joseph Brady Kennedy, '35, 3/21/85 Robert I. Kirchmann,' 9, 5/84

Henry Edward Kolego, Jr. '75, 2A7/85Jack D. Millinax, '37, 8A3/84Domingo Moreno, '22, 3/83Bailey E. Price, '23Arthur D. Swift, '23, 2/23/87Ira OtisThorley1 Jr. '29Arthur G .Wood, Jr. '41, 2/25/86John Robert Zadra, '35,12/27/86DELTACharles Reno Atwood, 18 John A. Barth, '32, 7A9/83 Grayum Ernest Bing, '27, IA 5/85 Frank Warren Cowdrey, '35, 2/26/84 John Belleau de Hamel, Jr. '48,11A3/83 Roy Norman Envall, '30 Theodore Brown Focke, '26, 6/5/86 John Otto Geissbuhlerr, '35,1/30/86 Robert Exum Haas, '31, 4/9/83 Herbert F. Hardrath, '46, 9/25/85 Walter Rudolph Hoffman, '18 Jacob J. Janzen, '26, 6/15/85 Rudolph Anthony Kasunic, '46, 59 Edward Howard Koepke, '47 James Warren Krebs, '47, 6A7/85 Karl H. Meyer, '26, 3/21/85 James John Prendergast, '35, 3/4/86 Thomas H. Rogers, '49, 3/85 John Joseph Scvick, '74 Robert Charles Suttle, '48, 9/84 Lawrence E. Tompkins, "23, 4A6/85 Thomas Allen Zaker, '53, 6A 2/86 EPSILONWilliam Summers Badt, '36,11/26/83 Vito Angelo Brussolo, '20, 2/1/84 Laurence G. Christie, '20,12/84 Max Dermont Ctittenden, '42,1/83 O lafPitt Jenkins, 13, 83 Robert Minssen Kleinpell, '26, 3A3/86 George L. Klingaman, '21, 3A7/85 Donald H. McLaughlin, 14,12/31/84 Alan Probert, '25, 3A8/85 Albert Lee Repecka, '37, 217/81 Lawrence Kendall Requa, 19, 7/23/83 Bernard Thompson Rocca, 15, 10/3/86 Roscoe Maurice Smith, '36,11/27/84 Albert Byron Stevens, '27, 2/27/87 Clarence E. Van Gundy, '31, 3/7/85 Gloyd Martin Wiles, '23,11/29/86 ZETAFrank Isham Baxter, '29,12/5/83 Charles Jay Bliss, '43 Roy K. Borene, '48, 8(30/85 Daniel L. Bump, '29, 2/2/86 John William Bunn, '20, 84 Preston Alfred Cole, '37, 8/5/86 Roy Fogle Dent, '29,11/9/84 Edward August Farmer, '29,10/6/84 Louis George Feil, 1M, 5/26/85 Willard Ansel Hardesty, '32, 4/6/85 Manley J. Hood, '29, 3/18/85 James Gault Jacobs, '49, 3/20/83 Karl W. Kaiser, 17, 4/4/86 Alex S. Kennedy. '25, 4/5/85 David Arthur Larsell, '46 Frank A. Madden, '16 ,11A5/86 Paul William McFarland, '21 Joseph 0. Moffett, 14.12/83 Robert Alden Russell, '37, 5/22/85

Leroy Edward Sharp, '32, 6/83 Eldon Bridges Smith, '23, 7/27/85 Douglass Stuart Wallace, '57,10/31/84 Logan Howard Woolley, '30, 8/27/86 ETACharles M. Boardman, '25,1/5/83 Donald F. Carpenter, '22, 9/28/85 Myron Harrison Clark, '20, 6/26/86 John Sharpless Coldwell, 18, 9/21/84 Philip Nahm Cristal, 17, 6/21/82 William Chapman Foster, 1 8 ,10A5/84 Kenneth Clark Kingsley, '23, 6/83 John Aleck Lunn, 17, 3/30/81 John Donovan McCaskey, '29 Frederic Delano Riley, '28 David Allan Shepard, '26, 7/9/83 William Frederic Sonnekalb, '25, 9/27/85 Edward Allinson Taylor, '24, 2/24/86 William Wirt, Jr. Young, '29,12/7/85 THETADouglas Charles Buys, '42, 4A6/87 WiUiam B. Coughlin, Jr., '38, 3A6/86 Richard A. Devereux, '28, 5/22/84 James B. Dorr, '20,12A2/85 Philip Harold Fassett, '38, 8/23/81 Jules A. GuedaUa, '25. 2/85 Heaton Bennet Heffelfinger, '23 ,11A0/83 George L.B. Jones, '22, 7/21/83 James T. Kemp, 16, 83 Walter Alfred LaPierre, '30, 2/86 Walter Russell McCormack, '51 George H. Schwedersky, '22,11/84 Edward Vincent Sherry, '52 ,1A8/87 William West Winter, Jr., '43, 78 IOTARupert Paul Baumgartner, '28,1A5/85 Milo N. Bedell, '23, 71 Eugene Bertram, '38,11/22/84 Joseph F. Carroll. '38 Strathmore R. B. Cooke, '34, 6A8/85 Russell Simon Dittmer, '29,12A6/85 Wayne S. Frame, '23, 2A0/85 Reo Eldon Goodwin, '47,11A6/84 Ray Eugene HofTman1 Jr., 39, 4/30/84 Bert F. Hoover, '23,1/22/86 Truman H. Kennedy, -26, SA0/83 Guy V. Martin, *23, 10A9/85 William H. McCartney, 16, 8A7/83 Raymond E. Murphy, '23,11/20/86 WiUiam Thomas Sharp, '30 Edward Hugh Stewart, '61, 6/86 Harold Scott Thomas. '26 Robert R. Vansant, '51.11/2/85 KAPPAAllan E. Bulley, '22 Robert P. Cortis, '23, 8/25/84 Harry Darby. 1 7 ,1A7/87 Malcolm Richard Derby, '32 Richard C. EngUsh, '30 Wilbur Gillfillan Guild, '26, 5/6/86 Herbert Edson Hudson, '31, 9A3/83 Walter Ernest La Belle, '30, 4/9/85 Richard Walter Leutwiler, '36,11/26/85 Fred Marshall, '31, 2/22/85 Ernest M. McEvers, Charter '20, 8/9/84 William James Putnam, Hon.Guy L. Osmanson1 '26, 5A0/85 Ralph F. Sortor, '23

TheGEARoIThetaTau 13

Donovan L. Taze, '22, 7/24/84 Harrison Louis Winter, '28.15/79 LAMBDAMelvin Erich Franz, '62, 7/7/86 Earl Silver Johnson, '33, 79 Gerald S. Lampert, 19, 3/84 RayWilliam Morgan, '39, 3/6/84 Harry William Robbie, ’37, 7/85 MUClifford B. Benham, '38, 3A/86 George Taylor Driver, '40 Ernest Charles Gaston, '23 Charles N. Gaylord, '30,11/3/85 Joseph Michael Gregario, '42, 8/5/86 Calvin Jr. Jones, '71, 2/22/86 John Bryant Jordan, Jr., '56,1A8/85 John Logan Pickens, Jr., '50,11A2/85 Earl D. Maurer, '40, 8/9/85 John Joseph Mooney, Jr., '41 Harvey F. Neel, '3 0 ,12A/85 Michael Weaver Nichols, '65, 2/3/84 Frank Eugene Stanton Pou, '30, 8/3/86 James Veil Rives, Jr., '43, 6/27/84 James William Walker, '35 David Gwin Whitney, '51, 9/5/84 Longino AlphonBe Woodman, '38, 2A/86 NUJohn Wesley Barker, '34,11A6/86Francis William Cook, '26, 4/7/85James Lee, Jr. Davidson, '28Samuel James Duncan, '23, Charter, 82Edward G. Fronko, '47Charles D. Henderson, '40, 4/83Robert Hinsey Johnson, '30,11/85George P. Lenz, '37, 6/25/85Milo Matter, '25, 2/26/86Robert Charles McMaster, '36, 7/6/86Harry P. Miller, '33Robert John Paustian, '49,12/6/81Daniel Lewis Schachcr, '46, 3/31/85Leslie C. Schweitzer, '23, 4/1/85Howard Evans Strong, '26, 9/86Paul M. Williams, '27, 6/27/85Vernon Lewis Wendlant, '28,11A0/83XlJames Charles Friederichs, '62, 81 Andrew Leith, '26 ,10A6/85 Wilbur J. Peterson, '28 Harold W. Zilisch, '27, 9/86 OMICRONPaul F. Aschenbrenner1 '40, 6/7/85 Edward L. Ashton, '25, 1/86 Lawrence Simon Cain, '29,1OA 6/86 Edward Anton Cemy, '33,10A8/85 Maynard D. Dix, '39, 2A3/85G. Gill Freyder, '25 Robert K. Hemphill, '30, 2/27/86 Edwin LeRoy Kringel. '33, 4/28/84 Byron G. Kunzman1 '29,11/28/84 William George Maguire, J., '58, 9/81 Carl H. Menzer, '21, 9/4/86 L. Gerard Simon, '39,10/9/84 Laurence W. Smith, '31,12/29/85 Claude Max Stanley, '26 9/20/84 Stephen E. Westaby, '38, 3/6/86 Harold Edward Wickham, '34, 5/6/84 PlAshton L. Godley, '33,10/29/85

Earl Moseley Martin, '38, 7/84Thomas Staples Martin, Charter, '25, 9/23/84Warren Lee Plunkett, '41,10A/85Richard Franklin Wells, '55John S. Yates, '45,12/6/85RHOLeland Guy, Jr. Atkinson, '33,12/6/85 Charles Douglas Faucette, '24, 2/23/86 Thomas Alexander Grant, "29 John R. Hood, Jr., '41, 8A1/84 George Roland Killam, Jr., '38, 7/6/84 John Harold Lampe, 18,12/7/86 Arthur Ralph Lippard, '33, 4/23/85 Joseph Masten Monroe, '47, 6/8/85 Bonnie F. Norris, '23, 74 Edwin Lee Rivenbark1 '34, 8A2/84 Perry Maurice Smith, '28, 3/85H. Elwood Williams, '32 SIGMAWilbert Earl Chope, '48, 3/83 Harlan 0 . Cunningham, '30 ,10A9/85 Robert G. Derrenberger, '38, 8A4/85 Erwin E. Dreese, '20 Wilbur Charles Drumm, '24, 4/29/86 Nathan Paul Foljambe, '44 Daniel Michael Hrabley, '78,11/80 Harry H. Heckman, '26 Myron Orval Jensen, '34 Donald Thomas Kiefer, "71, 85 Walton Oakley Leedy, '27, 7A/86 John C. Mlasofsky, '42 Norman Edward Schoewe, '39, 9/26/85 Elmer Frederick Stansberry, '28 John Walter Wilson, '24 TAUEverette D. Bryant, '29Frank Charles Casavant, '29Robert Bogart Dodds, '36Edward John Durrwachter, '34Robert M. Enzinger1 '49, 4/85John VanTuyle Grove, '27, 82Francis Wellington Kirkpatrick, '27, 7/6/84Leo August Jauhola, '45Henry Crommett Jones, '34,10/6/86Leroy Mickey, '26,10/3/85Charles Winfield Perry, '41, 7/24/86Edward William Schweitzer, '31, 9/24/85Sanford Collins Stackhouse, '62, 4/5/85Henry S. Stearns, '27,10/23/85UPSILONBilly Wcncil Alley, '53,10/86 Morris C. Brady, '30, 9/25/86 Albert Ludwell Cochran, '35,11A/85 James Raymond Dodson, '39,1OA 2/85 Albert Byron Hubbard, '28,10/4/85 J. Mack Jones, '36, 7/24/68 Hugh Edwin Keeling, '56,12/86 David M. Muir, '40, 7A7/85 Lester Robert Redmond, Jr., '46 Edward R. Seasly, '45 Hubert Garland Sneed, '48 Arnold Jerome Tyer, '51, 6A 4/85 PHIRussell Max Adkins, '32, 3A9/85 Horace Wayne Arduser, '31,12/4/86 Robert William Carson, '28,1/3/85 George Gregory Ference, '41,10/22/86 Elliott Robert Hnllowell, '31, 4/22/86

Joseph Alexander Kiovsky, '28, 85 John Burns Lidstone, '52,11/8/84 Paul Alton Mankin, '39, 6/28/84 Wilbur Clarance Osha, '32, 83 Leigh Shaw Plummer, '30, 5/7/84 Brouse David Rinehart, '31,1/9/85 John Glen Sites, '83,12/27/84 Robert Earl Stradling, '31, 83 Richard Joseph Wickert, '53, 7/28/84 CHiWeldon T. Brinton, '31,11/4/84 Frank M. Clinton, '34, 3/6/86 Ralph Crull, '43,10/25/85 Martin Michael Denn, '40,10/31/84 Leo L. Laine, '31, 5/8/85

Heliodore A. (Marc) Marcoux, '34 ,11A4/84 Joseph Bernard Pfister In , '71, 4/1/86 James R. Sharp, '40,10/25/85 PSIHarry Miller Callaway, '50 K. DeAtley Louhridge, '40, 6/27/84 OMEGARobertJack Ballmes, '50, 9/21/86 Lincoln Jerome Berg, '57 Edwin Arthur Disharoon, '56, 6/6/84 Daniel K. Donovan, '40, 3A8/85 John J. Dorwin, '37, 3A7/85 Ralph C. Flow, '49, 3/2/84 Lavem Joseph Hart, '67, 83 Gerry Alex Keller, '75 Mark James Kenner, 76, 5A4/87 Dale Lee Kerr, '78 Robert Odell Mlady, '51 Blair Linton Molander, '43, 3A9/86 Richard Thomas Newberg, '68, 3/86 Robert Louis Pecha, '57, 84 Rolland Vincent Robison, '50, 12/8/86 Jack Roland Rose, '52, 9/6/84 Rodger Allen Rotter, '56,1/86 Michael Edward Ryman, '53 John H. Schipke, '35, 5A0/85 Nickolas Schmitt, '49, 7A0/84 Ralph Morton Shane, '36. 7A2/84 Bernard Neil Sutfin, '50 ,10A/84 Howard H. Wells, '25,11/84 Leonard Charles Wermers1 '70 Albert Marlvin Young, '32,1IA 7/85 GAMMA BETAVance Newton Cribb, '65,1/4/86 Warren C. Crump, '40, 85 Joseph Bernard Ragan, '36, IA 5/87 James C. Robertson, Jr., '19,12/2/84 Carl Hugo Walther, '31, 4A1/86 DELTA BETARichard J. Baker, '43,12/29/84 Wilcomb Arthur Benfield, '52,12/84 Carl Henry Denker, '53, 2A1/85 Edward George Lebre, '49, 8/22/83 Miles Gordon Northrop, '22, 2/5/86 Robert Jenkins Williams, '41,1/9/85 Joseph Wolf, '45, 6A5/84 EPSILON BETAMichael Stanley Darson, '86, 7/8/86 Stanley Joseph Lonner(Lonski), '50, 3/86 Harry Roger Loucks, '62, 3/6/85 IOTA BETAClement Joseph Freund, '16, 4/84

14 The GEAR ol Theta Tau

Chapter D irectory j j p E♦Alpha 515 T enth Avenue, S.E. ♦Omega 109 K ansas City StreetC M inneapolis, MN 55414

612/331-7932 & 7931W Rapid City, SD 57701

605/394 9837

♦Beta Route #1, Box 119 ♦Epsilon 478 W est AlexandrineC Houghton, MI 49931 Beta D etroit, MI 48201

906/482-7259 E 313/832-4042

Delta c/o S tuden t Activities ♦Iota Beta 4026 W est McNichols RoadE 11111 Euclid Avenue

C leveland, OH 44106E D etroit, MI 48221

313/861-9683 & 9711

♦Zeta 1935 H eatherw ood Drive ♦Kappa P.O. Box 2983C L aw rence, KS 66044 Beta Mississippi S tate , MS 39762

♦Mu

913/841-0822 (men) 913/749-1107 (women)

10 Bryce Lawn

S (56 South Pa rk Esta tes Starkville, M S 39759) 601/323-6184 & 6185

S P.O. D raw er AM ♦Lambda 513 N orth W alnut AvenueTuscaloosa, AL 35486 Beta Cookeville, TN 38501205/348-4924 S 615/526-3823 & 528-2076

♦Xi 1633 Monroe S treet ♦Nu Beta 160 N orth Hickory StreetC M adison, WI 53711

608/256-6752C Platteville, WI 53818

608/348-4456 & 9639

♦Omicron 508 N. D ubuque Xi Beta Lawrence In stitu te of TechnologyC

♦Rho

Iowa City, IA 52240 319/338-4008

4 M aiden Lane

E 21000 W est Ten Mile Road Southfield, MI 48075 313/754-9020

S Raleigh, NC 27607 Omicron Room 226 - ROC

♦Sigma

919/828-2730 BetaE

U. of M ichigan-Dearbom 4901 E vergreen Road

1946 Indianola Avenue D earborn, MI 48128-1491E Columbus, OH 43201

614/291-3456 & 7966E

313/561-0356

T heta T au Colony♦Tau 1105 H arrison S treet T hom ton HallE

♦Upsilon

Syracuse, NY 13210 315/478-0096

1322 W est Cleveland

U . of V irginia Charlottesville, VA 22903 804/293-9136

S Fayetteville , AR 72701 501/443-4393

E T heta Tau Colony 49 O akland Center, CIPO office O akland U niversity

♦Phi 416 N orth Chauncey Rochester, MI 48309-4401E W est Lafayette, IN 47906

317/743-2461 & 2601313/370-3788

Annex: 317/743-2623 E T heta Tau Colony 401 Sunset Avenue

♦Chi 1614 E as t Speedway Boulevard W indsor, Ontario, C anada N9B 3P4W Tucson, AZ 85719

602/881-8264519/253-4232

602/326-8015 (C hapter Room) ♦ Chapter House♦♦ Region denoted thus: C, Central; E, Eastern; S1

PsiW

M ontana College of M ineral Science and Technology B utte, M T 59701

W, W estern.

The GEAR of

National Officers

Regional D irectorsMark Janssen, Western, Omg 7)8109 Kansas CSty StreetRapid CSty1 SD 57701-2817 H:605/394-9837Michael J . Palmer, Eastern, EB 88478 West Alexandrine 313/832-5048Detroit, MI 48201 313/832-4042Kard A Sde1 Central, O -832004 Pftrk Lane H:319/524-1571Keokuk, IA 52632-2541 B:319/524-4752Brad D. Beemer, Southern, Omg 861500 Jupiter #414 H ^ l 4/727-4935AHen1 TX 75002 B:214/952-2495

A rchiv is tLawrence F. Feldsien, A 825116 North Alameda Street H 812/484-9005S t Paul, MN 55126 B:612/636-7744

H isto rianCharles W. Britzius, A 83662 OomweH Avenue H.-612/473-3015S t Paul, MN 55114 B:612/645-3601

Professional D evelopm ent D irec torKurt Selzle, Omg 862307 F Yceenrite Park C t H:314/4344742 Maryland Heights, MO 63043 B :314/727-9000

Alumni P rog ram D irectorHalbert D. Church, J r , X 802840 N. Tippecanoe H:602/884-0736Tucson, AZ 85745 B:602'794-7269

Alumni H all o f Fam eStephen J . Barth, LB 87347 East Washington Street H:812/663-7288 Greensburg, IN 47240 B:812/663-2177

T h e ta T au P ro fe ssio n a l E n g in e e rin g F ra te r n i ty

9974 O ld O live S tr e e t R oad S t. L ou is, M issouri 63141-5984

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