CAmPAIGn
ExECutIvE
CommIttEE
Campaign Chairman
Robert S. Beall '80
(817) 399-1100
rsbeall@aol.com
Honorary Campaign Chairmen
Fallis A. Beall '55
Thomas H. McCasland Jr. '55
Billy K. Reed '55
Campaign Executive Committee
Dwayne E. Godsey '53
(918) 949-9096
godsey11@cox.net
J. Doug Frantz '66
(580) 242-2121
dfrantz@cnb-enid.com
William O. Johnstone '69
(405) 218-4696
wmojohnstone@gmail.com
R. Marc Nuttle '71
(405) 364-5946
rmnuttle@nuttle.com
David E. Rainbolt '78
(405) 270-1010
davidr@bancfirst.com
Todd J. Lisle '84
(405) 606-2581
tlisle@bkd.com
Zachary W. Allen '85
(405) 235-7728
zach.allen@crowedunlevy.com
R. Link Barr IV '85
(405) 203-3703
linkbarr@yahoo.com
Robert R. Felton '85
(817) 336-2311
rfelton@mmmfg.com
Stan M. Vlasimsky '85
(214) 228-4260
stan@vlasimsky.org
Michael T. Krampf '88
(832) 782-9559
mtkrampf@yahoo.com
Daniel L. Medley '89
(405) 528-3565
dmedley@medley-insurance.com
Curtis A. McCarty '92
(405) 310-3210
cmccarty@camccartyconstruction.com
o
n behalf of the Gamma Phi Chapter, it is
my pleasure to express our full support
of Honoring Our Traditions, Providing
for the Future campaign. As a chapter we have
fully embraced the campaign by pledging more
than $250,000 to this historic project. To date,
we have paid more than $70,000 toward this
commitment. We are committed to what the
future holds for Gamma Phi and take great pride
in our history and the reputation our alumni
have created for us to uphold. The plan for
800 Chautauqua will not only provide a safer
environment for our members, but will also allow
us to continue the tradition of Gamma Phi as the
premier fraternity at Oklahoma.
When we heard about this project, the chapter
decided to do its part. We know that raising
funds to renovate the house hasn't been, nor will
it be, easy. We are not expecting our alumni to
fund this campaign alone. It is our hope the gift
we made will show that it is going to take all of
us to come together to reach the goal. We are
committed to this campaign and hope our alumni
will be as well. We look forward to watching the
joint effort of alumni and active brothers result in
something we can all be proud of.
One of the best things about being a member
of Beta Theta Pi at Oklahoma is sharing such
a similar experience with other Betas, past and
present. Personally, Beta has done more for me
than I could have ever imagined. I came to the
University of Oklahoma from Houston, Texas.
I knew one person coming into college and, like
many others, had no idea what I wanted to do. I
was fortunate enough to receive a bid to join this
chapter, and it has changed my life in incredible
ways.
I instantly felt at home and made many friends I
would soon call my brothers. The pledge program
and culture of the chapter contributed significantly
to attaining a high GPA—something I know I
would not have been able to do on my own. After
my freshman year, I spoke with some of the older
members who helped me decide on a major. Soon
after, I was given the opportunity to intern in that
field, simply because of the Beta connection with
an alumnus. Joining Beta Theta Pi almost four
years ago has given me the ability to grow socially,
academically, and professionally.
As the last group of active members to live in
the current house, we would like to thank all of
the generous alumni for giving their time and
financial resources toward the restoration and
expansion of our beloved house. We have all
worked hard to build and maintain the tradition
and reputation of Beta Theta Pi at Oklahoma.
We hope that our alumni will join us in making
an investment in something that means so much
to so many.
Yours in _kai_,
Mark Stoltz '14
Chapter President
mtstoltz@ou.edu / (281) 638-1724
undergraduates Commit
$250,000 to Campaign
"They mean something more than banquets and a good time;
they mean fellowship and friendship. They bind heart to heart,
and every one of our numbers is a brother to all of the rest.
We ask not whether he be from Texas or Tennessee, from New Jersey
or New Hampshire, it is enough that he is a Beta Theta Pi."
– John Brewer, Justice, United States Supreme Court, 1896