Pi Kappa Alpha's OFFICERS LEADERSHIP ACADEMY JULY 28 -AUGUST 1, 1995 UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Pi Kappa Alpha's Most Comprehensive Educational Program

HI GHLIGHT :

Educational Session for: SMC IMC ThC Ru h Chainnen Member hip Educator Chapter Advi or

Participate in Leadership De1e lopment and Personal Enrichment Workshops! Enjoy discussion with International Officer ! trend rh e International Aw01d Banquet! Meet Pike from all over the countr !

Make our plans now to attend this important event! SIDELD&DWIOD

FEATURES

1995 CHAPTER PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE 5

EXPANSION: ROCKH UST AND LOUlSVILLE JOIN PiKA. 6

1994-95 SPORTS REVIEW. BY JAY LANGHAMMER 12

A MAN OF THE STUDENTS. BY TIMOTHY J. McNARY 20

CHAPTER ANNIVERSARIES 22

DEPARTMENTS

FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK 4

UPDATE 5

CHAPTER NOTES 8

EDUCAT IONAL FOUNDATION 18

ALUMNI NOTES 25

NEWS OF BYGONE DAYS 3 1

RUSH RECOMMENDATION FORM 37

CHAPTER ETERNAL 38

ON THE COVER

On th e Cover: Jamie Asher (Kappa Zeta '95) of Louisville, was PiKA 's top college football player in 1994. A three-year starte1; Asher is Louisville's all-time receiving leader with 154 receptions. Photo by Mark Lynch, courtesy of University of Louisville. Story on page 12.

Above photo: In this 1925 photo, the brothers of Tau Chapter at the University of North Carolina assemble on the chapter house steps. Tau, along with severa l other chapters, celebrates a note­ worlhy anniversary this yeG/: Story on page 22.

VOLUME 106 1 NUMBER 1 1 MARCH 1995 FROM THE PRESIDE T'S DESK

SIDELD& n my home tate ofVirginia late February and early March can be bleak. The air i often cold, windy and damp. While the old oak I are abloom in the deep outh and the snow begi n to thaw out We t, here winter eem interminable. That may well ha e been how our Founder felt in harlotte vi ll e during 1868. But the cli mate did not DIAMOND cool internal spirit , for a new fi re wa bei ng built along the hall o f OF PI KAPPA ALPHA We t Range at the University ofVirgin ia. T he e were the very day when ix men came together - highl ighted forever in Room 47 on Published by unday evening, March I , 186 . The re ulting fl ame ha provided Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity wannth to o very many for, now 127 year . 8347 West Range Cove Memphis, Tennessee 38125 F. nderson Morse 901 n 48-1868 winter end and the hope of pring beckons, the week si nce II a t (William and Mary, wrote have been anything but bl eak. Travels, letter and phone call Gamma ' 6) Timothy J. McNary Editor provided holiday greeting reunions with old fri ends and fa mily, and new friendship that start with the fi rst exchange of the grip. There were many pecial event to Barbara E. Perkins Managing Editor savor. We welcomed two new chapter into the bond - Kappa Epsi Io n at Rockhurst o ll ege and Kappa Zeta at the Univer ity o f Loui svi ll e. Both ofthe e chapter will add greatl y to the legacy Jay lang hammer Patrick F. Haynes they inherit. Executive Director Kevin E. Virta (Wes tern Michigan, Epsilon Psi ' 3) aw the birth Contributors of his fi r t chi ld. On December 3 1, many of us gathered for the wedding of Di rector of ervice cottA. Ru ssell (Kansas, Beta Gamma ' 5) - a joyous way to ring in the ew Year! ex t, the Sarah B. Pittman Communications Assistant 1995 Chapter President Conference was held in Memphi . For the twenty-third year, Pi Kappa Alpha' top young leader convened for three in ten ive days o f learning. A the fi r t brother to Gwen DeShazo Heather L. Huffman attend th i confe rence as an SMC, and then later return as Intern at-ional President, it wa amazing Sandra H. Newsom to refl ect on how our Fraterni ty ha progre ed! Proofreading

Pa ige l aughlin Other fo nd memori es included the 1995 NorthAtlantic Regional Leadership onference, a pro­ Circulation ductive council meeting, and alumni fun ctions in C incinnati and Atl anta, all wedged in between Raymond l. Orians chapter fi nance and conduct chall enges that went with cancell ed fli ghts and icy propell ers. Which Executive Vice President leave me at the prior point of our Founders Day. 1994-1 996 Supreme Council Thi s is a ti me fo r recall ing our connecti ons to the pa t and our caring fo r each other a brother F. Anderson Morse President fo r li fe. There is an importance in pau ing fo r remembrance. During a dinner di scus ion with Chad DeMartino (Co lumbia, iota Lambda '93), he said he wondered whether the Founder could Michael S. Risk have po sibl y foreseen what they created. Though an optimi t by nature, l really do not think they Vice President coul d have predi cted PiKA's fl ourish. But, their ideals have withstood the test o ftime. Their belief John Michael Williams were captured th rough our Ritual, which tates the dream and the va lue of our beloved Frater­ Vice President nity. Every chapter would be well served by a tronger appreciati on of tho e ideals. Wallace G. long Ill Vi ce President Out ide of one's fa mi ly and fa ith, there is very little in this world like that described in our Ritual. Thomas J. Handler It peaks to a brotherhood that hope to hape its member ' character in relati on to the highest Vice President ideal of human excell ence. It speaks to a circle o f fri ends that under tands why you mu t al­ Jeffrey C. Rohwer ways be your brother's keeper. Our Ritual is blind to one' personal background, race or creed. Undergraduate Vice President It reminds us all that fa ith fa mi ly and fraternity can be inextricably linked. And it provide a Michael P. Shannon heritage of substance, not superfi ciality. Undergraduate Vice President

H. King Buttermore Ill We are here today thanks to the li ghting of a fl ame on the West Range and becau e countle Legal Counsel tewards passed that fl ame on, keeping it a fe from hann through the fri end hip and va lue that our R itua l encourage . Our greatest chall enge i to work and stri e to make thi Fraterni ty li ve by MEMBER COLLEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS tho e ideal fo r a very long peri od oftime. ASSOCIATION

SHIELD & DIAMOND ( ISS 8750-7536) 1 mn cducat•onal May the fl ame of Phi Phi Kappa Alpha remai n with you alway ~:~:'l~~~~~~~~:~.e~ ~~~~=r~~~~S~~~~m~;,- ~:::t!~~ March and June Each member rcccm: a copy ofthcSh1eld &: Dtantond end conespondcncc to the same addrcs . Manu· 10e npts arc IOVJtcd. but the pub h. her will not assume n:spons•­ F ra tern a II y, blhty for the return ofunsohcited matcnal Change ofaddress =~~;~po"J~l~~~~~!~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~ ·~~~a:~C:is~l~:~~ addrc. umlladdre change a'l:cr gruduauon_ Copynght 1995 by P1 KappaAipho Frntemuy. All nghts rt"ened econd Cia po tagc potd at Memph1 . Tennessee ond add1t1onal mtulmg *office POSTMASTER : Send addrc s changes to S HIELD & DIAMOND , 8347 West Runge Co\ic, Memphts, TN 38125 PRINTED IN U. . . F. Ander on Morse fnternational Pre ident

4 M R H 1995 Update- Director of Chapter Finance, Three· Consultants Added at Mid-Year

Executive Vi ce President Raymond L. Orians (Memphis. Delta Zeta '66) announce the hiring of three new con ultant to the ta ff o f the Memoria l Headquarters:

R a lph W. S imo n er ed l\ o term a (Central Florida, Eta ecretary on l FC' ex­ Phi '89) was a p­ ecutive board and wa pointed to serve in the na me d IF ' G reek Fraternity's newly cre­ Ma n of the Year in ated director ofc hapter 1994. He wa a l o finance position, effec­ cha irman of the tu­ ti ve De ce mbe r 20, de nt G overnm e nt 1994 . S imon previ­ A ociation' tudent ously served Pi Kappa Ralph W. Simon Nick P. LeRoy W. Blake 1onroe a ll ocati ons commit­ Alpha as a chapter con­ (Central Florida, (Utah, (Texas-Arlington, tee. sultant in Fall 1994. In Eta Pil i '89) Alpha Ta u '90) Eta Up ilon '93) W. Blake 1on roe hi s new duties, Simon (Texas-Arlington. Eta wi ll be responsib le for managing the account U ni versity of Utah campu a president o f Up ilon '93) join ed the Fraternity' ta ff in receivable to the General Fund and Housing Order of Omega, and as a member of the tu­ January 1995. He graduated in December 1994 Fund. He will a l o develop and implement dent Advisory Committee and as the student wi th a B.A. degree in public r lati on . Heal o comprehensive fin ancia l management pro­ representative to the Equa l Opp01tun ity/ A ffi r­ received a minor in sales and marketing. an gram for the chapters whi ch will include a fi ­ mative Acti on Committee. undergraduate, Monroe er ed hi s chapter a nancial software package. J efrey M . Meletio (Winthrop, Th eta Sigma public relation chai1m an. phil anthropy chair­ Nick P. LeRoy (Utah, A lphaTau '90) joined '91} j oin ed the Frate rnity' staff in January man, athl etic chairman and external ice pre i­ the Fraternity's sta ff in December 1994. He 1995. He graduated in December 1994 with a dent. On campu , Monroe was active in the graduated in Spring 1994 wi th a bachelor's B.A. in mass communications. He also re­ un iversity's IFC, serving a pecial event com­ degree in hi tory with a minor in public rela­ ceived a minor in social cience. As an under­ mi ttee chairman, ath letic chairman and a a tions. He served Alpha Tau as president, ru h graduate, Meleti o served Theta Sigma as pre i­ memberofthej ud icial board. He " a al o a uni­ chairman, pledge educator, secretary and pub­ dent, vice president, pledge educator, and wa versity am bas ad or, peer leader hip trai ner and lic relations chairman. He was active on the ru sh chairman fo r two terms. On campus, he a member of Ord er of Omega.

1995 Chapter Presidents Conference

From January 5-8, 167 undergraduates of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity gathered at the hi storic Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee, for Pi Kappa Alpha's 1995 Chapter Presidents Conference. Attendee of the 1995 CPC received training in areas of chapter management such as ru sh and ri sk management. There were also opportunities for SMCs to attend personal development sessions such as International President F. Anderson Morse's (lf'illiam and Mmy, Gamma '76) ession on personal financial management and guest speaker Will Keirn ' " Real Man Primer" ession. The 1995 Chapter Pre idents Conference wa the largest president con­ fe rence ever, and thi s year' conference served as a reminder that this pro­ gram has become one of the Fraterni ty 's most intensive leadership programs ince its establi shment in 1973 . Pi Kappa Alpha's Chapter Presidents Con­ fe rence was one of the first conferences devoted solely to chapter presidents. 22 years later, Pi Kappa Alpha is just one of a handful offraternities hosting an annual conference for it top undergraduate leaders. A maj or factor in the continual success of the Chapter Presidents Confer­ ence has been the upport of the Pi Kappa Alpha Educati onal Foundati on. Executive ice President Raymond L. 0.-ians (Memp fl i , Delta Zeta '66) (standing) addresses the 1995 C hapter Presid ents Conference. eated At the Internati onal President's Banquet on the fin al ni ght ofthe 1995 Chapter behind him are (from left) Di rector of Expa nsion teven S. Vin cent President Confe rence, Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundati on President (Missouri-Columbia, Alpha u '83) , International Rush Director Kevin Joseph R. Brown (Kansas, Beta Gamma '50) pre en ted lntemational Presi­ G. Knaus (Ka nsas State, Alpha Omega '82) , lntemational Pr·es ident F. dent Morse with a check in the amount of$24,000 to help fu nd thi year' Ande r so n Morse (William anti Mary, Gamma '76) , Past a ti onal confe rence. Thi year' generou contribution by the Foundati on meant that President Gary E. Menchhofer (Cincinnati, Alpha Xi '65), Past a tiona I presidents attending the 1995 Chapter Pre idents Conference only had to President Jerry W. Askew (North Carolina, Ta u '73) , a nd Housing Oflicer pay a $ 10 registrati on fee. Dani el W. Corah (Co lorado State, Epsilon Theta '83).

MA RCH 1995 5 Exp-ansion Rockhurst College Chartered as Kappa Epsilon Chapter • i Kappa lpha ' expan ion program rounded out a hectic 1994 chedul e with Pthe chartering of Kappa Ep ilon hap­ ter at Rockhur t oll ege in Kan a ity, Mi - ouri . The official chartering took place atur­ day, December 17, 1994. On the Friday evening prior to th e chartering, 45 colony member were initiated into the Fraternity' member­ hip. In itiation we re conducted by team from lpha u hapter at the Univer ity of Mi - ouri- olum bia, lpha Omega hapterat Kan­ a tate ni ver ity and Iota u hapter at on wa y Hall at Rockhur t Coll ege houses the chool of management and computer service area. aint Loui Univer ity. aturday' in tallation banquet wa highlighted by F. Ander o n Mor e' (William and Mmy, Gamma '76) key­ recruiting members. Through the ffort of with the rea li zation that their chartering wa noteaddre . For Mor e, this wa hi fir t char­ Brown and Dey, the colony tood at 35 men. rapidly approaching. Ru h wa a tremendou tering a international pre ident. I o in atten­ The first official colony meeting wa held on ucce with the pledging of 15 ne\ member , dance were Heartland Regional Pre ident Rob­ May I, 1993. t thi meeting, Kai E. Thoma more than any other fraternity on ca mpu . On ert . ox(. outheast Missouri State, Epsilon wa selected a colony pre id ent and P.J. ovember 5, the colony unanimou ly pa ed Iota '64) , Director of Expa n ion teven . ovick (Kansas State, Alpha Omega '79) a in pection. The in pection team con i ted of incent (Mi ouri-Co/umbia, Alpha u ' 3) colony ad i or. Fa ll 1993 proved to be an ex­ Regional Pre ident Cox Chapter on ultant and DirectorofAiumni ffair Matthew P. Dey citing peri od a the colony developed a trong Ch ri topher E. Peter on (Florida, Alpha Eta (Clem on, EtaA/pha ' 9). aturday' black ti e reputati on with other fraternities, the student '9 1) and ho t chapter from th e Univer ity of celebrati on wa attended by 120 new initiate , body, and co ll egeadmini trator . In ovember Kan a and th e Uni ve r ity ofMis ouri- olum­ date , parent , ho t chapter member and inter­ 1993 th e colony acquired a chapter house at a bia. national officer . Kappa Ep ilon hapter i th e highly vi ibl e location. Along with hou ing fir t new fraternity on the Rockhur t campu ucce s, th e Pi Kappa Alpha colony recei ed in 20 year . To comm morate the evening, fu ll recognition by the Interfraternity Council. Rockhurst Greek System Kappa Ep ilon pre en ted the Fraternity wi th a Pike were ucce fu l in event uch a Kan a ity Royal ba eball jer ey. homecoming, where they placed fir t in the For63 year Rockhur t ollegeha enjoyed banner conte t and second in the rela y race . a tradition of Greek Life on campu . In 1932 ovember 1993 saw the colony trave l to th e lpha Delta Gamma Fraternity wa found ed. Kappa Epsilon History Heartland Regional Conference and continue lt wa not until 1966, with the arri al ofTau th eir ucce a they received the cholarship Kappa Ep ilon Fraternity, that another frater­ The fir tday ofPi KappaA ipha's Rockhur t award for hi ghe t cumulative GPA in th e re­ ni ty wa e tab Ii shed on th e Rockhur t campu . colony began in a donn room in Corcoran Hall gion. Six year pas ed until a third fraternity would on the Rockhur t campu . Three individual The pring erne ter wa oon underway and be added to the Rockhur t Greek y tern . Un­ gathered in thi room to make pl an for bring­ colony member continued to tri e towa rd til 1994, Greek life wa onl y ava il able to the ing a new fraterni ty ex peri ence to Ro ckhur t. charteri ng. Two new ororitie arri ved at men ofRockhur t oll ege. Howe er, in 1994, Thi group of three recruited two more mem­ Rockhurst in pring 1994 and PiKA wa ri ght two ororitie , lpha igmaA lpha and Zeta Tau ber and e entuall y found th em elve in the there to welcome them on campu . Thank to Alpha, opened the door for women ' Greek office of teve F. 0 ' Brien .J . (. oint Louis,Iota thi immediate how of upport by th e Pike , a orga ni za tion .The Greek y tern i now grow­ 11 '91), director of Greek affai r . Through hea lthy relation hip wa establi hed with th e ing rapidl y with 20 percent ofthe student popu­ rec ruiting, the intere t group developed into a wo men of lpha igma Alpha and Zeta Tau lati on invo lved. local fraternity of20 member . Pi Kappa 1- lpha ororiti e . The addition of ororitie pha > a informed about the intere t group by created the need fo r new leader hip on th e ' Brien, who wa acti ely invol ed with the coll ege' Greek ouncil. PiKA led the way Rockhurst College History co lonization oflota u hapt r at aint Loui with the appointment of Michael T. Vogel a ni er ity. On o ember I , 1992, Jarrett W. Greek ouncil chairper on . A ide from In 19 10, Rockhur t oll egeandH igh chool Kolthoff> rote a letter to DirectorofE, pan ion ogel campu involve ment, colony member were e tabli hed. charter from the tate of incent announcing th e in tere t group' pl an participated in ariou ocial, community er- Mi ouri empowered "Rockhur t Univer ity" t bring Pi Kappa lpha Fraternity to ice and fund rai ing func ti on . oreover, to offer degree . The con truction of edgwick Rockhur t. colony member continued to develop broth­ Hall in 19 14 all ov ed the opening ofhigh chool In Ma 1993, E pan ion on ultant J ffr y erhood with the in lallation of the Big Brother cia e in 19 14 and coll ege cia e in 1917 . . BrO\ n (. out hem 11/inoi ·. Iota fu '90) and program on th e colony' community ervice Today, th e co ll ege erve more than 2,500 de­ hapter n ultant Matthew P. Dey ( /em on. calendar. gree- eeking tudent . Both undergraduate and Eta A /ph a · 9) arri ed at Rockhur t and bega n The Rockhur t Pike returned in Fall 1994 graduate degree program feature the lifelong

6 I R 1-1 1995 liberal art learning approach that i5 a hallmark of Jesuit education. Through a ub idiary, Rockhurst College Continuing Education Cen­ ter, Rockhur t i the nation' largest non-profit provider of adult continuing education.

U Diversity of Louisville Becomes Kappa Zeta Chapter • n Saturday evening, January 21 , 1995 , Pi KappaAlpha Fraternity's newly char­ Otered Kappa Zeta Chapter at the Univer­ sity of Louisvi ll e celebrated we ll into the evenin g. They had good reason to do so. After two years of hard work as a colony, thi group of men finally earned the rightto enter the chap­ ter ranks of the Fratern ity. The final steps of the co loni zation proces culminated on December I 0, 1994, when Ex­ Grawemeyer Hall on the University of Louisville campus. pansion Con ultant Christopher S. Hough (Pittsburgh, Gamma Sigma '89) arrived in Loui vi ll e to inspect the colony. Hough was nated the Louisville project in November 1992. The Loui ill e Pike entered th e 1994-95 joined by representatives from Omega Chap­ At the conclu ion of Morse's remark , the academi c year by pl edging 26 men. Then, in ter at the Un iversity of Kentucky and Theta chapter presented Morse with a band-crafted ovember, the co lony had the di tincti on of co­ Kap·pa Chapter at Indiana University South­ thoroughbred sculpture that i currently on hosting th e 1994 Cumberl and/Midwest Re­ east. After a fu ll day of activities surrounding display in the Fraternity's Memorial Headquar­ gional Leadership Conference. Chapter from the inspection, the Louisville colony was noti­ ters. both region attended thee ent in large num­ fied that it had passed unanimou ly and was ber and were joined by the upreme Co un cil. approved for chartering. everal week after di pl ay ing their qu ality The actual initiation ofco lony members took Kappa Zeta History member hip to th e entire Cumberl and Region, place on Friday, January 20 . Initiation teams Midwest Region and th e upremeCoun cil , th e were from the Un iversity of Kentucky and In­ colony wa approved for charterin g. diana University-Southeast.A total number of In ovember 1992, Expan ion Con ultant 61 men were Lnitiated, including the stepfather Hough and Chapter Consultant Green came to ofJimmyW.Atwell, a brother who was fatall y the Loui svi ll e campu with theta k e tablish­ Louisville Greek System injured in a car accident over Christmas break. ing a Pi Kappa Alpha colony. They both spent Although Atwell was laid to rest with a badge the fir t few weeks making presentation and interviewing possible candidates. Ju t two and­ Loui ill e's Greek y tem i made up of 16 pinned to his che t, the men ofKappa Zeta did fraternitie and ten ororitie . pprox imately not believe the proces was complete until the a-half week after beginning the coloniza tion , a co lony meeting was held with ten members eight percent of th e student popu la ti on are af­ initiation of Atwell ' stepfather. filiated with Greek orga ni za ti on . On Saturday, the morning of the chartering, in attendance. The ize of th e colony grew the newly initiated members gathered at the quickly. On November 21 , 1992 , 33 men were present at the group 's first retreat. eelbach Hotel in downtown Loui vi ll e for the University of Louisville History fina l stage of th e installation. They started the January 1993 marked the colony's first full day by witnessing the initiation of David J. seme ter. At this time, the Louisville Pikes not In 1837 th e Loui vill e Medi ca l In stitute Erickson, in stallation chairman. Fo ll owing on ly furthered their name on campus, but in th e opened it doors. The nex t year the city of Lou­ Erickson ' initiation, all new member were surrounding community a we ll. A youn g is ill e created th e Loui svill e Co ll egiate ln ti ­ instructed on the meanings of the Fraternity' Louisville girl was brutally raped and th e Ritual. Later, on Saturday evening, PiKA' chapter raised over $1 ,000 to help her famil y tute. The chools had no official connec ti on. newest chapter members returned to the cover medical and legal expense .This type of Th e medical institute flo uri hed whil e th e co l­ Seelbach Hotel for the charterin g banquet. effort gave the co lony members an earl y leg iate institute struggled to remain open. In Fo llowing dinner, Chapter President William indication of the positive impact they could 1846 th e general assembl y merged th e medi­ F. Yarber introduced Director of Expan ion make when they worked togeth er for a cause. cal and co ll egiate in titute a th e Unive r ity StevenS. Vincent(Missouri-Columbia, A /ph a On March 27 , the colony held its fir t Founder ofLoui ville. Eachoftheori ginal in titute had Nu '83) . Vincent delivered a retrospective look Day celebration. The featured speaker at the fin ancial autonomy but bared a board oftru t­ at the co lony and offered some advice for the event was Louisville head football coach, ees. World War ll and th e po twa r era aw the Loui vi ll e Pikes' future as Pi Kappa Alpha 's Howard L. Schnellenberger (Miami, Gamma univer ity e tabli sh a school of bu sin ess in 246th chapter. Vincent was followed by Inter­ Omega '80). The 1993-94 academic year began 1953 . The Uni ve rsity ofLoui ville eventuall y national President F. Anderson Morse (William with an empha i on ru h. xpansion join ed the Kentucky tate y tern ofhi gher edu­ and Maty, Gamma '76) who delivered the key­ Consultant Steven S. Heck (Kansas State, cation in 1970. Today, with an enrollment of note addre s. Also in attendance were Expan- Alpha Omega ' 8) vi ited th e colony and 21.000, the uni er ity is one of th e olde t ur­ ion Consu ltant Hough and past Chapter Con­ helped with it ru sh program . In Spring 1994 ban in stitution in th e co untry and remain ultant Wi lliam A. Green (Wayne State, Delta the Pikes fini shed econd in the Kappa Delta committed to providing program related to th e u '88). Hough and Green ori ginally coordi- Shamrock Showdown and third in Greek Week. need of Loui sville's urban area. 0

MARCH 1995 7 C H -- A P T E R N 0 T E S

Pike Chapters Surge Into 1995 As Campus Leaders •

THETA CHAPTER Rhodes College

The men ofThcta pent much of thei r holiday break anempting to contact Theta alumni aero the country. The chapter i not telemarketin g, they arc merely u ing phone call a a mea n of keep­ ing in touch with alumni . T. Thoma Ram ey, Jr., chair of the chapter' pledge educating com mittee ha focu ed much energy and anent ion on in tructing th e 23 mem­ ber of Theta' pledge cia . The pl edge cia developed the idea ofbuilding a deck on th e back of the chapter' lodge. The building of the deck ha nO\ been taken on by the en tire chap ter and wa upplcmcnted by money received from alumni during homecoming\ eekend. Brother Trevo r Hill puts the fin is hing touches on th e doo rway design th at we lco mes all co mer to On campus, the Pike are vi ible on e ery tu­ the Ga mm a Eta chapter house at the nive rsity of outhern aliforni a. dcnt reprc ent ative body. In community ervice, Theta once again teamed with Delta Delta Delt a orority to aid underprivileged chi ldren. The two onsandadaughterwithhiswife. Heha also ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER chap ter has al o increa ed it attenti on to ri k built a succe sful dental practice in Baton Rouge. A K University of Missouri-Rolla management. The ri k management committee The alumnu who initially sponso red Vincent in ha orga ni zed an lcohol Awarene Evening. 1962, participated in incent ' en try into the Fra­ The chapt er' econd annual alumni golf out­ Ri k Manager Da id . orton ha et a goa l to terni ty. The pin placed on incent wa worn by ing wa a ucces . The uni er ity ' t. Patri ck' hold uch a type ofri k management meeting on the alumnus, who th en pa ed it on to hi so n, a Day celebration will once again be held March a monthly ba i . fellow member of !ph a Gamma. The chapter i 17- 1 . proud to welcome Dr. ichael Vincent into the In community ervice, lpha Kappa \ a in­ KAPPA CHAPTER Fraternity. vo lved in project uch a highway cleanup, a - Transylvania University i ting at blood dri ve , tutoring at loca l chool K and cleaning up the state park . The Rolla Pikes To aid underprivileged children of Lexi ngton, al o continued the tradition of th eir Big Broth­ Ken tu cky, member of Kappa played intendo ALPHA ETA CHAPTER er /Bi g i ter of Rolla lui tma Part y. for 36 con cc uti ve hours. The intendothon wa A H University of Florida one of cvc ral event aero Lex ington to benefit Toy ~ r Tot and wa held in the Pi ke chapter Alpha Eta ' Vince Marconi once agai n made ALPHA TAU CHAPTER room in lay Hall . Through it parti cipation in the Pres ident ' Li t by obtaining a 4.0 GPA . AT University of Utah the event, I .000 wa raised for "Toy for Tot ." Marconi ha recei ed a number of cholar hip t the uni ve r ity' annual Greek Week ban­ and wa inducted into th e Order of Omega dur­ The tah Pi ke compl eted th e 6th annual quet, Kappa received th e ew Member GP ing the fa ll eme ter. The Florida Pike continue "Gameball Run" for charity. Member of the Fra­ ward and o t lmpro ed GP Award. to be a force outside th e cia room as well . ternity ran th e tah/Bri gham Young ni ve r ity Roderick L. Wh ited\ as g ive n th e lorton game ball from Provo to alt Lake ci ty to rai c Wolf on Out tanding Fraternity Pre identAward . money for th e merican ancer ociety. The run ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER rai ed over 7,500 and had pec ial mea ning for Louisiana State University hri s C. Todd earned th e right to be program Ar direc tor of th e 1994 homecoming. Bri an the Pike who participated in thee ent forthe fir t time without Ke in B. Kenn edy. Kenn edy di ed Murray wa elected to tudent enate and was Dr. Mi chael L. on October 13 , 1994, after battling a brain tumor Vincent, DD , wa a named a i tant director ofdi ability affair . T.J . for two year . The Pi ke dedicated thc"Gameball pecial di pen at ion ini­ Graczew ki wa director of se nate elections, Run" in memory of Kenn edy. Thi year' event tiate of lpha Gamma on along\ ith a istant director Mi chae l P. Griffin, wa featured in new broadcast on radio and tcl e­ October 5, 1994. incent Todd and Jorge . de Mena. Kei th R. Draga n was vi ion a well a in alt Lake ity' major new - wa ori gi nally e tended elected executive vice pre ident of the 1995 In ­ paper . Thee ent ha rai ed o er 35.000 ince a bid by lpha Gamma terfraternity Council. ommunity ervice Chair­ it beginning. in 1962 \ hen he arri ed man Brian D. Wh itney pear-headed the Bi g on the L campu to Brother /Bi g i ter BO\ 1- -Thon charity dri ve. play football for the Ti- ub tantial contribution wa given by the fa m­ BETA ETA CHAPTER i\ lic hael L. Vince nt ger and concentrate on ily of brother Jeff ickell . i kell al o crved a University of Illinois pre-dental tudie . Due cholar hip chairman and led a " B ok Bu yback B H to the demand pia cd on a tudcnt-athlete, y tem" which offer a more efficient buyer­ In December, Beta Eta coordinated a food and in cnt could not accept the bid . ince hi ori gi­ ellcr exchange than offered at the book tore . clothing drive for the benefit of the hampaign nal onta 1 with Pi Kappa lpha, incent gradu ­ In athl etic , lpha Eta remained a powerhou e ounty alvation rmy. The drive wa one of ated from Loyola niver ity Den tal chool. a their flag football team once again captured the BetaEta' majorphilanthropie .Thechapterwa erved a tint in the . . rmy orp , and rai cd league titl e. recognized by the uni er ity' a i tan t dean of

8 R H 1995 C H A P T E R N 0 T E I

tudents and by Salvation Anny Administrati e A i tant Donna Rose. " We enjoy having people that want to help. I wa very impre ed by the e young men," she aid.

BETA OMICRON CHAPTER B 0 University of Oklahoma The OU Pikes fini shed the Fall 1994 erne ter by participating in the a lvati on Army's Kettle Campaign. The chapter a lso helped the United Veterans Aid Foundation, which provid es On campu , Jason P. Brown was awarded Best I FC StaffMember for Fa ll 1994. Daniel P. Min ton c laimed econd place for hi s solo performance at the university-singcompetition.Alumnus Rick R. agel (Beta Omicron '92) gave an outstanding effort in hi s bid as a Republi can candidate in the Oklahoma tate Hou e of Repre entatives.

~ BETA SIGMA CHAPTER B .Ltl Carnegie-Mellon University The fall seme ter was another busy period for the men of Beta igma. After a successful rush under the guidance of Rush C hai rman Eric M. Shapiro, the Pi kes participated in athletics, stu­ Dur ing the 1994 holiday break, members of Eta Phi Chapter at the University of Central Flo rida dent government and various other acti itie . Off participated in the USF&C 1 atio nal Invitational Flag Football C hampionship on December 27-3 1 campus, Beta igma continued it community in ew Orleans. Kneeling from left: E. Robert Branch, Rudy Puig, John E. tafford, Jan Pajcic , service efforts with Habitat for Humanity. o­ W illia m D. Rufe ner and Edward D. Hennebery. Standing from left: hri topher L. Kozlowski, cott cially, the PiKA formal and homecoming were R. Bobier, C. Matthew Wall ace, James D. Arnold, Jatt C hancey and Michael J . Harper. both outstanding events. New Rush Chairman Neil A. Armstrong and hi committee are cur­ rently making plans for spring rush. Jeffery C. mith were inducted into Order of ~ GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER BETA TAU CHAPTER Omega. Ja on T. Chiriano and Je ffery C. Smith r.Ltl University of Pittsburgh B T University of Michigan were elected I FC vice presidents. Jason R. Smith, Jeffery C. Smith and Wil liam R. Carr were se­ For the fir t time in thei r hi story, the Gamma On November 16, 1994, the Michigan IFC held lected as SC tour guide and Chiriano was cho­ Sigma Pike have been acti e in Pitt burgh's Big it e lections and Beta Tau 's Mark W. Kibby was sen as student repre entative of USC admissions. Brother organization. The chapter has also been e lected I FC vice president of communi ty service Bradley E. Abelson was elected president of Al­ active in community service by working at local learning. Brian C. Elliott was e lected a the engi­ pha Lambda Delta Honor Society and R. cott hospitals, and assi ting with the distribution of neering representative to the M ichi gan Student Hardin II was recognized as U C's Most Out­ food , c lothing and blanket , tole fortunate and A sembly and vice presid ent of the Engineering standing Student C hemical Engineer. homele individuals. The Pikes a l o maintained Counci l. Alan D. Ha ll and Timothy R. Reid were One of Gamma Eta's more unique achi eve­ their involvement with dopt-A-Highway and appointed to IFC's social regulation committee. ments was their involvement in the major moti on Habitat for Humanity. The Pikes and Alpha De lta Pi orority were in­ picture, Beach House. The fi lm wa conceived The Pike hope to build on their succc sin rush volved in a Chri stmas party forthe Bi g Brothers/ and directed by Gamma Eta' Le igh S. Slawner. that they achieved Ia t year. At the 1994 orth Big Sisters organization. Many members of the chapter were involved as Atlantic Regional Leader hip onference, the The highlight of the intramura l sports ea on cast and crew members and part of the film wa Pikes were recognized wi th the regional ru h award and ranked twe lfth on the internationa l was Pi KappaAlpha 's appearance in the flag foot­ shot at the Pike hou e. ball championship game. Although the team lost level. On campus, JohnA. apriotti repre ents Pi the final game, the Pikes fini hed fourth out of34 KappaAlpha on Pitt' student government board fraternitie in the overall intramura l standing . whi le ten chapter members erve as student men­ At the end of last semester, the Michigan Pikes tor . yrus Zolghadri is I FC vice presi dent of had initiated 18 new members and had an overall ':t' GAMMA XI CHAPTER membership recruitment. The Gamma igma .....,. Washington State University GPA of3.0. r footba ll team took home the intramural champi­ onship and the Pikes were undefeated in the soc­ Fall 1994 included everal noteworthy event , cer regular ea on for the fifth year in a row. GAMMA ETA CHAPTER including their annual haunted house. This year, University of Southern California the Pikes teamed up with Gamma Phi Beta o­ rH rority to put on the haunted hou e. As a result of A f) DELTA THETA CHAPTER Ju t under two years ince thei r chartering, the their hard work, the Pikes and Gamma Phis raised il Arkansas State University Gamma Eta Pikes have already made great strides approximately $ 1,800 and collected 700 pounds on the SC campus.The y moved into a new chap­ of food for the Pullman Food Bank. Charl e M. The Delta Theta Pike continue to be a force ter house that can accommodate 60 men, as op­ Pinne ll andAdam J. Yanasak were honored at the on the A campus. The chapter controls one­ po ed to the previous tructure which could ac­ All Greek cholar hip Des ert for receiving 4.0 third of the student senate po itions with William commodate onl y 13 men. In o ne semester, the GPAs last pring and erve as indications of Tatum Heuer Jr. holding the parliamentari an staff Pike mo ed from tenth to third place in Iron Man Gamma Xi 's improvin g academic status. Daniel position. Ri chard W. Cole, David P. William , Athletic . The Pikes al o won both Alpha Phi . Swanson was e lected I FC treasurer. In athlet­ William J. ugg Jr. and Michael L. Ma ngrum Sorority's " Phi Ball" and Delta Gamma Sorority's ics, the Gamma Xi Pikes defeated Alpha Kappa were inducted into Order of Omega. Mangrum is "Anchor pia h" philanthropy events. Trevor D. Lambda Fraternity to win the division"A" cham­ Burdick, Mark A. Panzarello, Ja on R. Smith and pion hip. Continued on next page

MARCH 1995 9 Ion Z ta' 199 -94 chapter pre idem. lark Droke, wa named regional pre ident ~ r th umberland Region. for ommunit en ice, the Ep ilon Zeta Pike have adopted a I fortu­ nate family. The Pike have al ode\ loped a de - ignated driver program to erve at the hapter' ocial function . In other innovation . the hap­ ter de eloped a new judicial board y tern . The chapterha inc rea edit total member hip by 44 percent\ ith initiation of I more men int the Fraternity. In intramural , the Pike tending for the intramural title.

EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER EI Southeast Missouri State University The men ofEp ilon Iota achi ved ne\ height during the pa t erne ter. In academic , the chap­ ter tallied a 2.7 GP , ranking econd among Greek . The hapter' fall pledge cia attain d a3.1 GP ,rankingthemtoppledge Ia oncam­ pu in academic . El ewhere on campu . Ep ilon Iota wa repre en ted by the vice pre ident of tu­ dent go ernment, five tudent enator , pre ident of the marketing club, pre ident for the ociety for dvancement of Management, t\ o member on IFC, three member on the EMO funding T he enthu ia m of the b rothers of T heta igma hapter at Winth rop niver ity resulted in their board, member on the chamber of commerce. vic tory in G reek Week. two member on the D an' ouncil, t\ o pre i­ dential amba ador and the ice pre ident of Beta Beta Beta. The Pike ha e al o won home­ president and ugg i vice pre ident of the orga­ pon ible for rai ing I 0,400 for thi worthy coming I 0 of the Ia t II year . nization . cau e. The EMO Pike \ ere force in athletic a In chola tic , a new program wa imple­ well during the fall. The chapter captured fir tin mented by Delta Theta. The program. called all- chool ba ketball, all Greek olleyball and in cademic Big Brother . pair pledge with older DELTA TAU CHAPTER the igma igma igma Basketball hoot-out. member of the chapter who have the arne ma­ AT Arizona State University Pike were al o involved in var ity port uch a jor. Thi program allow pledge to learn from the football , golf, ba eball, track and cheerleading. experience of the older member . In other inno- The men of Delta Tau continue to trive to be In community ervice, Ep ilon Iota wa in olved ation , the chapter held a cookout with Omega the be t. Following a 40,000 hou ing renovation, with the Toy for Tot program, t. Franci P i Phi Fraternity. This function er ed a a great the Pike pledged I out tanding men . I o, Ho pital ' ancer Rodeo and the Ron ald opportunity to better relations b tween the two th e chapter's presi dent, Frederic . Lund wa on McDonald Hou e. group . rizona tate 1994 Homecoming Court. In com­ During the holiday , Delta Theta and the ladie munity service, the Pikes are involved with the of lpha Gamma Del ta orority ho ted a hri t­ Red Cros Blood Drive, the ational Football EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER masparty forunderprivilegedchildren. I odur­ League' United Way " ir It Out" flag football Lamar University ing thi time, the chapter held it fir t an nu al tournament, and the ave the Family charity. EK holiday party. the pring erne tercontinue , the Pike are in the Ep ilon Kappa ' tephen W. Hock tt wa e- In athletic , the Pike top intramural football running for their fifth all fraternity intramural lected to recei e a cholar hip for 1994 team went to rlington, Texas, to participate in banner in the past six year . -oo the Lone tar hoot-Out. Delta Th ta advanced through the ational OrderofOmega. The board all the\ ay to the tournament' final eight. of director and executive council of the ati nal Orderof0megaaward40 500 cholar hip each EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER year. The cholarship are awarded to individual Ez East Tennessee State University A ';:' DELTA XI CHAPTER Order of Omega chapter member for their con­ L.l....,. Indiana University chola tic hairman Gregory A. Mayhue ha tribution to OrderofOmega, Greek life. campu formed teams of chapter members with equal life, and their re pective Greek organization. Through the upport of alumni and it hou ing grad point a erage . The teams compete again t Recipient al o recei e a plaque and are featured c rporation. Delta Xi fini hed a million dollar one another for the greatest impro ement in over­ in Om ega Trend , the official new letter of the renovation to the chapter hou e. Enough money all grade point average . Each team meet at lea t ational Order of Omega. wa rai ed during homecoming and a eparate three time during the \ eek for two hours at a fund rai crthatthe chapten a able to furni h the time. Thi program paid immediate di vidend a haptcr hou c dining room. formal room and new 25 percent of the chapter made the Dean' List in ZETA ALPHA " A" CHAPTER library. The Ind iana Pike made the mo t of their the fall erne ter. ZA GMt Engineering & new I ok by initiating 26 men from the fall Ep ilon Zeta celebrate it fortieth anni er ary Management Institute me ter and pledged_ men for the pring erne - thi pring. The chapter i working with alumni ter. to put on a Fanta tic celebration. If any alumni Zeta lpha" "continued to be focu cd in the n campu . Ronald . Jo e, Barry J. adegi ha eque tion regarding the celebration, they can fieldofathleticendea or a thechapten a once and ndn::w T. lc Donald \ ere named to the contact nthony . Martin at (6 15 ) 926-706 or again in contention for th e campu reek up executi\e c unci I of the Ind iana niver ity (61 ) 92 -0927. award. I o, th e chapter wa focu ing on th ei r Dance 1 larathon - I ' largest tudent run phi­ n campu . Bri an L. Ru ell, Camden L. fourth con ecuti e Dean ' up, which i gi en t lanthropy, which rai ed over I 00.000 for Riley kidmore and Brian W. Parker are all tudent the mo t out tanding Greek chapter on campu . hildrcn' · Ho pitalthi pat erne ter. Pi Kappa enator . Plu .e eryotherchaptermember erve The chapter al o logged o er 200 hour of com­ lpha and Kappa lpha Theta ororit were re- in at lea tone campu organization. AI o, Ep i- munity ervice in II \ eek .

10 M RCH 199 C H A P T E R N I

ZETA ALPHA " B" CHAPTER Kenneth R. oojin were elected for the 1995 ter. 0 er the pa t ten erne ter , the Pike have ZA GMt Engineering & editi o n of Who' Who Among tudent in been the top academic fraternity on campu i · Management Institute America Univer itie and College . Theta Omi­ time . The year that the chapter\ a not in fir t, cron al o proved to be a con tant force on the they placed econd. To better their academic Zeta Alpha " B" maintained a strong stance on playi ng fi eld as the Pike captured fir t place in tanding, the K Pike increa ed tudy hour communi ty service by being involved with a PBS the all-univer ity competition for the thirteenth requirement . Pledge Drive, Adopt-A-Highway, and a Red consecutive year - th e only fra ternity to win the In in no ative programming, the chapter e tab­ Cross Blood Drive. On campus, the Pikes had all-univer ity title . The Theta Omicron Pi ke li hed a de ignated dri er program. brought in members elected to the tudent enate, the Greek have also won the all-fraterni ty competition 14 guest peaker and held brotherhood e ion Council, the faculty senate, the student alumni of the past 15 year . every week. council and the GMJ hockey club. The Pike were For the third consecutive year, Theta Omicron al o intramural champion in indoor soccer and hosted over I 00 alumni for homecoming fe tivi­ floor hockey. ti e . In other alumni events, the annual Pi ke Ba - IOTA MU CHAPTER A for chapter innovation , the chapter's mem­ ketball Tournament will be April 1-2. IM Southern Illinois Un iversity bership development commi ttee organized In community service, the chapter accumu­ " Membership Day," a retreat that brought the lated approximately I ,500 community ervice In the fall eme ter, Iota Mu once again et the entire member hip for a day in which chapter hours last semester. The Pike worked with tandards forru has they led the I pledge cia member expressed their goal and ideas in an United Cerebral Pal y, the local mis ion hou e with a 37 man pledge clas . t the conclu ion of open forum. and variou community groups. Theta Omicron the fa ll eme ter, the Pikes were ahead in th e race was also the key volunteer group at th Great fo r the I FC sport trophy, which the chapter ha Midwe t Racing Weekend. won for the pa t two year . On campu , Iota Mu THETA BETA CHAPTER i proudly repre en ted wi th th e IFC pre ident, the eB University of Montevallo I FC public relation chairman, two member of ~ THETA SIGMA CHAPTER the Inter Greek Council executive council, and Nine brother were inducted into either the e~ Winthrop University two member of the Order of Omega. The Pike Garnet or Gold Scholarship Clubs and 14 broth­ were defending champion of the Mo t Di tin­ ers maintained a total GPA of3.0 or better. Thi In one year, Theta Sigma's pledge cia s gui shed Fraternity ward . su mmer, three members ofTheta Beta will be at­ doubled in ize from eight to sixteen. The chap­ tending an international study seminar at Cam­ ter exhibited a fa ntastic retention rate by initiat­ bridge University in England. Chapter President ing a ll 16 of these men. The active chapter is Jason L. Epstei n wi ll be attending a similar emi­ firmly committed to keeping the chapter moving IOTA PSI CHAPTER nar in Quebec, Canada. forward as Theta Sigma alumni did in the past. I'¥ Appalachian State University The Pikes not only excelled in ru h, they al o won Greek Week, intramural football and were lead­ One of PiK ' newe t addition to its chapter THETA LAMBDA CHAPTER ing the overall intramural sports competition by ranks, Iota P i pent much of the fa ll seme ter de­ eA Creighton University a large margin. Along with homecoming, Theta voting its time to community ser ice. The Pike Sigma has won these events three years in a row. volunteered for the March of Dimes and a local chola tically, Theta Lambda C hapter has In the classroom, the Pikes did well due to a new elementary chool. The chapter al o participated been a driving force on campu this semester. scholarship program that requires members to in a fund raising acti vity for theA athletic pro­ Thoma D . Becker, Todd J . Po pp, Scott A . attend stud y hall a specified number of hour gram . Swanson and Todd R. Trautman were inducted based on their GPA. On the athletic field , the Pike were contend­ into the Order of Omega. Nicholas Juliano and ing for theAll-Univer ity Points crown thank to Swanson were inducted into Alpha Sigma Nu their success in fl ag football , European team Jesuit Honor Society. THETA UPSILON CHAPTER handball, volleyball and soccer. In var ity com­ In the past, Theta Lambda's alumni relations ey Tennessee Technological University petition, Iota Psi' James J. Schimpfwas awarded have been lacking at times. To better alumni re­ pecial Teams Player of the Week fo ll owing lati o ns, the chapter has developed an alumni Theta Up ilon completed their annual MTSU/ A U's victory over Marshall University. newsletter that keeps alumni aware of chapter TTU Football Run for Charity. This year, the happenings. One long time trademark of excel­ Pike raised $875 for the UnitedWay- th e most lence for Theta Lambda has been community of any organization on campus. Over the holi­ service. The chapter raised $300 for a fam i Iy they days, Theta Upsil on began remodeling their A KAPPA DELTA CHAPTER adopted and they also participated in Habitat for house. As the semester began with a new group KL.l Northeastern University Humanity. of officers, the Pikes were leading th e intramu­ A ide from holding 60 percent of the IFC po­ ral standings for theAll-Sports Trophy and were The men of Kappa Delta take part in a multi­ sitions, Pikes are also active in honor societi es poised to win the trophy fort he third consecutive tude of community service activiti es or special such a Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa year. campus events. One of the chapter' latest com­ (The chapter's late t ODK inductee are Jason E. munity service projects is theM iss ion H illAdopt­ Hill ard, Juliano and Swanson) and Alpha Sigma A- chool. This program all ows the chapter to u. PiKA is also repre en ted on the student board IOTA GAMMA CHAPTER interact with underprivil eged children.The Pi kes of governors and va ri ous athletic teams. Ir University of Nebraska-Kearney also visited local hospitals, sponsored walk-a­ Theta Lambda completed a hi ghl y anticipated thon and local food dri ves; and continued their hou ing renovation. Complete interior repaint­ The UN K Pi kes were a visible part of the cam­ clean-up effort in the Southwest orridor Park. ing, drywall work, complete recarpeting and ex­ pus community heading into the new year. ln During the holiday , James M . Topper volun­ tensive electrical work were fini hed over the community service, the chapter wa involved teered hi s time to be Kri Kring le at holidays. The chapter al o installed indoor and with Habitat for Humanity and the As ociati on ortheastern ' annual Christmas tree lighting. outdoor motion detector li ght . for Retarded Citizens. The Pike also supported To further their name on campus, th e U Pikes a local food pantry. As for campus involvement, joined force wi th Theta Delta hi Fraternity, the Pike passed a by-law that prohibited mem­ Alpha Epsil on Phi orority and Delta Zeta oror­ THETA OMICRON CHAPTER bers who weren't invo lved on campus, from at­ ity for the university's annual homecomin g fes­ e 0 Indiana State University tending ocial functions. The by-law made an tivitie . To inc rea e their reputation a an athletic immediate impact as every member of th e chap­ power, Kappa Delta 's football team went unde­ Once again, Theta Omicron led alliSU frater­ ter is involved in a campus organi zation. feated. The chapter also in creased its membership nities in academic .The fall semester marked the Iota Gamma' fall pledge cia s was one of the by initiati ng 13 new members. twenty-eighth time the Pikes have won grades at chapter' most active as they ho ted a fl ag foot­ ISU in 32 semesters. Douglas . Collins and ball tournament and rai sed money for the chap- Continued on page 24

MARCH 1995 I I Pi Kappa Alpha's 1994 95 Sports Review

by Jay Langhammer

FOOTBALL a . nder on wa al o invo l ed in one ofth year' mo t dramatic play , tipping th " Hail The Fraternity' top co ll ege pl ayer during Mary" pa to another Buffaloe playe r for the the 1994 ea on wa Loui vi li e ti ght end Jamie Ia t- econd win over Michigan. her(Kappa Zeta '95), who wa named to the afety Ryan G. Black (Beta p ilon '94) PI II - merican fir t team, Th e Football al o excell ed on pecial team for olorado, ews II- meri ca n fir t team and th e I 11 - po ting 12 tackle , and appeared in the Fi e ta Fraternity II- meri ca n fir t tea m. Bowl , which wa the Ia t game coached by yea r tart er, he rank ed eventh in C Di i- William P. Me artney (Mi ouri- olumbia, ion 1- with 70 reception for 794 ya rd and Alpha u '61). He resigned in late o ember played in th e enior Bowl and Blue- ray but coached the Buffaloes to a deci i e win over ga me . her i now th e chool all-time re­ otre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl to run hi record ceiving leader with 154 catche and i econd to 93-55-5 a the winninge t coach in olorado in ya rd age wi th I ,74 1. hi tory. hri I. Fitzpatrick (Kappa Zeta '95) wa Texa Tech ti ght end Jerod Fiebiger (Ep i­ Loui ville ' tarter at fullback for th e third yea r, lon Gamma '94) had 2 touchdown catche ru bing for 252 ya rd , 2 TD on 59 ca rrie and during th e regular ea on then aw action in th e ca tching 32 pa e for.., I ~ ya rd , and coring4 Cotton Bowl for the 6-5 Red Raider . Offen- TO . The ardinal football quad fini hed 6- ive guard Zach Edward (Gamma Xi '94) a\ 5 under head coach Howa rd chnellenberger orne pec ial team acti on for the 7-4 Wa bing­ (Miami. Gamma Omega '80) , who departed a f­ ton tate Alamo Bowl team. eeing a lot of ter I 0 ea on to become head coach at Okla­ action for ew Mexico were offen ive guard homa. Hi ca reer reco rd i currently 95-72-2 . hane M. Jaeger (Beta Delta '94}, tight nd R y Three co ll ege player were granted a ixth E. White (Beta Delta '94) and linebacker Bart year of eli gibility in 1994 by th e A due to E. Barnard (Beta Delta '94). Ohio center Da id pa t injury probl m and two of th em were M. Wendt (Ga mma Omicron '90) earned ca­ Pike . o-captai n/linebacker Dan onley (AI­ The Miami Hurricanes' Dane Prewitt (Gamma demicAII-MAC fir t team honor again. plw Chi '92) of the 7-4 yrac u e quad wa Omega '93) set a school record with 13 Darin Hin haw (Eta Phi '9 1) of the 7-4 en­ consecutive field goals during the 1994 named to the I II -Fraternity II- meri can college football season. tral Florida quad concluded a great career a fir t team and the 11-Bi g Ea t fir t team. He one of A 1- ' be t quarterback e er. wa third in tackl e wi th I 06 (7 for lo e ) in 9 Ri chard on (Beta Eta '9 1), who led th e 6-5 11- In 1994, he completed I 7 of 342 for 2, 0 I game and pl ayed in th e Hula Bowl. Line­ linoi Liberty Bowl qu ad in coring for a yard , and threw for26 touchdown while rank­ ba ker Ke in Watl er (Beta Mu '90) of th e 7-4 choo l reco rd fourth traight yea r(67 points on ing 15th in 1- total offe n e (254 .55 ya rd per Texa un Bow l tea m fought injurie again but 12 field goal , 31 xtra point ). He ga in ed 11- ga me). mong hi bet game were 24 of36 had fi ve tart and 40 ta ckl e (i ncluding 17 Bi g Ten honorable mention had a career be t for 3 7 yard , 2 TD again t Liberty and 17 of ve r u Ri ce) in e en game played. 2-ya rd er again t Iowa and booted 3 FG 2 for 343 ya rd , 5 TO er u We tern Ken­ Earning II -Big Ea t econd team honor for again tWa hington tate. Ri chard on i no~; tucky. H in haw n o~; hold mo t F career the I 0-1 Miami Orange BO\ I quad\ a Dane th e lllini ' co nd all -time leading coren ith pa ing mark , including 636 compl etion , Pre\ itt {Ga mma Omega '93). who eta chool 25" point and i econd in career field goal I, 160 attempt , 9,322 yard and 6TD . I o mark wi th I con ecu ti e fi eld goa l during with I. Handling the deep nap for the third eei ng action for entral Florida were offen­ 1994(including4 aga in t a hington). Heto­ yean a lll inoi co-captai n Peter . Gabrione i e tack le Willi am H. ook (Eta Phi '91 ). of- taled 74 p int ( I field goal . .., ~ext r a poi nt ) (Beta Eta ·9 1) . fen i e guard hri topher . renn (Eta Phi and nO\ rank fourth in chool career coring ide recei ed Blake . nder on (Beta Up- '92) and defen ive back Brian rutcher (Eta (220 point ) and field goa l (36)" ith one ea- ifo n '91) wa the top pecia l team playe r for Phi '9 1). on to play. Pre\ itt al o had punt for a 40.1 the I 0-1 olorado quad and played in th e Fi­ everal Pike tandout led e tern arolina a cra ge during th e regu lar ea on and 7 punt e ta Bowl and Hula Bowl. He led olorado to a 6-5 ea on . Quarterback had D. reen for a 40.0 a crage in the Orange Bowl. with 17 pe ial team tackle , held for place­ (Zeta Xi '92) " a on th e II- ou th ern noth r t p kicker \ a hri topher ment and had a touchdO\ n catch ver u Kan- onferenc econd team after completing 130

12 of259 for I ,900 yard , 15TD and running for 237 ya rds o n 78 carri e . Center J . We Greenwell (Zeta Xi '94) earn ed All- outhern Conference fir t team honors and tight end Chad A. Si mpson (Zeta Xi '94) ta11ed every contest. Linebacker Aaron J. Luca (Zeta Xi '93) receivedAII- Southern honorable mention after ranking fou rth wi th 68 tackles and a team hi gh 8 sacks. Linebacker Jame 0. Rodger (ZeTa X i '93) wa in on 17 top fo r the atamounts. Appalachi an ta te' 9-4 Di vi io n 1-AA play­ off team had everal Pi ke pl ayers. Andrew Y. Arn o ld (Iota Psi '94) had fi ve sta11s at quarter­ back, ru hing for 122 yard , 4 T D on 43 car­ ri e and completing 42 of85 for 444 ya rd s and 3 cores. hawn H. EIIi ott(lota Psi '94) started 12 game at defensive end and po ted 64 tack­ les (8 for lo se ) and 8 QB pressure . John W. McPhaul (Iota P i '94) had three starts at tight end while linebacker Jame J. Schimpf(lota Psi '94) was in on I 0 tackl es fo r the Mountai neers. Five Pi kes saw starting duty fo r Sam fo rd. Safety Jeffrey R. Morris (A lpha Pi '93) was third in tackles with 6 tops along with 2 in­ tercepted passes. Cornerback Joseph M. Rob­ erts iil(A ipha Pi '9l)was in on 49 tops, broke up 9 pa e and intercepted 2. Tackle Jonathan P. Vernon (A lpha Pi '92) had 51 tackl e and linebacker Robert E. Emerson (A lpha Pi '92) made 19 tackle in 3 games before bei ng in­ jured. Jonathan M . Gibson (A lpha Pi '94) started every game at offens ive tackl e and ki cker Daw on F. Ingram (A lpha Pi '93) had 6 extra points and a fi eld goal fo r the Bulldogs. A number o f Pikes had good yea rs fo r Drake's 7-3 team. Defensive end Cra ig M. Ortwerth (Delta Omicro n "92) was third in tackles with 59, including a team hi gh 8 sacks, and was named to the All-Pioneer fi rst team. On theA II-Pioneer second team was leading re­ ceiver Ri chard l. Hoskins(De/la Omicron '93) , who caught42 pa ses for 480 ya rd s and 3TDs. Quarterback Roy Fletcher(De/ta Omicron '92) hit 127 o f 236 for 1,6 19 yards and 13 TDs, while Robert R. Berkley (Delta Omicro n '94) was the team 's top deep threat, catching 2 1 passes for462 yards (22.0 average). ((jcker Bill C. Willer (Delta Omicron '92) was the lead­ ing scorer with 43 poi nts (8 fi eld goals, 19 ex­ tra points). Severa l Pike played well fo r David son. Wide receiver A. Kirk Roberts (Beta '94) led with 35 reception fo r 40 I ya rds and returned 9 ki ckoffs for a 16.6 average. Ti ght end Peter Perri (Beta '94) had I I catches for 17 1 ya rd s. Linebacking regul ar for Davidson were co­ captain Mark H. Hemby(Beta '92) , third with 7 1 tackl es andA. R. Barrington (Beta '94), who had 38 stops and a 44 yard interception return. Tailback Troy Gas away (Theta Tau '93) had a bi g year for the 5-5 Cali fo rni a State-Sacra­ mento squad, eamingAII- Ameri canWest Con­ ference first team honors. He Jed the AWC in rushing (8 11 ya rd s on 192 carri es), scoring (60 point ) and touchdown ( I 0) whil e also return­ ing 13 ki ckoffi for a 25. I average. Also seeing Continued on next page

MARCH 1995 any Pike again dominated the a e e t­ Robert B. uthrie (Delta Rho '93) aw a tion ern Re erve quad. amed to the II- fir t at tight end and did orne ki king(~ field goal , team andAII- C econd t am wa " ide re­ 4 extra point ). Rian P. Petrick (Delta Rho '92) ceiver tephen P. Ro pert (Ep ilonXi '93} , who " a econd team quarterback, ompl ting 27 caught 54 pa e for 554 yard . TO ; m hed of 52 for 32 ard \ hi! D rwin M. Plane i for I 3 yard on 5 carrie ; returned 20 kick­ (Delta Rho '93) \ a a olid backup ofti n i e off for a 22 .9 average; and had 16 punt rerum tackle. for a 4.1 a erage. o-captai flanker Joel D. fter po ting a great 9-1-1 regular a on Gabele (Epsilon Xi '92) " a on the 11-U and a ugar Bo\ I ictory o er th ni er ity econd team and received II- C honorable ofFlorida, in hi 29th year a a head coach (and mention. He caught 37 pa e for455 yard 4 19th at Florida tat ), Robert . B wden TO and rerurned 23 kickoff for a 24.6 a er­ ~ amford, Alpha Pi '49) ha moved into eighth ick Le kie\ icz (Ep ilon Xi '95) earned pia e among all-time\ inninge t econd team selection a a punter(61 coache with hi 249 ictorie . He' al o ec­ for a 36.7 average) and II- honorable ond among current Di i ion 1- head coa he mention at quarterback ( 152 of27 for I 9 in" in , ranking only behind Penn tate ' Joe yard , 15 TO ). Paterno " ho ha 269 victorie . I o eeingaction onoffen eforCa eWe t­ ern Re erve were twoAII-U honorable men­ tion linemen: center Adam Hell er (Epsilon Xi BASKETBALL '94) and guard aron M. Hender on (Epsilon Xi '93). Other offen ive talwa rt included The Fraternity' leading co ll ege ba ketball tarting guard-l ong napper Da id A. tar ha been Iowa tate wingman Fred Kachmarik (Epsilon Xi '94); flanker Michael Hoi berg (Alpha Phi '91), a 1994 ademic 11 - Phillip (Epsilon Xi '95} , who had 5 reception merican econd team pick, who " a pot­ and 9 kickoff rerum for a 16.2 average; and lighted in th e January 30, 1995 port lllu - quarterback Doug Finefrock (Ep ilon Xi '93), trated. After coring at a 20.2 per game clip who hit 43 of I 02 for 457, 4 TO , plus I 0 tack­ during the 1993-94 ea on , he totaled 452 le a a afety. point (20.5 a erage) and 12 rebound (5 . Co-captain/no e guard Rusty H. Delf(Epsi­ average) through the fir t 22 ga me . mong lon Xi '91) gained All-UA and All- CAC hi topgame thi ea on ;careerhigh32point , 9 rebound in a 69-65 up et of Kan a ; choo l Pearce A. Landry (Tau '91}, of the highly­ honorable mention for Ca e Western Re erve ranked North Carolina basketball team, played po ting 41 tackles to rank fifth on the team. record 8 three-pointer (among hi 29 point ) well coming off the bench for the Tar Heels. afety Dwight oy (Ep ilon Xi '95) wa ec­ er u Mi ouri ; and 30 point , 9 rebound ond with 55 top and picked off2 pa e . Other agai n t Oklahoma. Hoiberg et a ne> Iowa key defender were cornerback Anthony R. tate ea on mark for three-pointer (62) thi action for the Hornet were de fen ive lineman ea on . Peter T. Wil on (Th eta Tau '94}, who had 26 Miller (Ep ilonXi '93), whohadateam high 3 tackle , kick holder ichola R. Biaz (Th eta interceptions and 29 tackle ; cornerback Ja on Tau '94), backup tailback Mike McGirr (Th eta J. Toth (Epsilon Xi '93), wi th 25 tackles and 2 Tau '93) and offen ive lin eman Brian il a interception ; linebacker Jon Cocco (Epsilon Iowa State's Fred Hoiberg (Alpha Phi '91) was (Th eta Tau '92) andJame . Mora (Th eta Tau Xi '94) , who had 20 tackle · afety Jeremy J. a 1994 Academic All-American second team '94) . Cai n(Ep ilonXi '93), with 19 tack le ; and no e pick and was one of the Big Eight's top performers. De fen i e back harle C. Edward (Alpha guard Victor B. Guida(EpsilonXi '94) , wi th 15 Iota '93) had a fine year for Mill ap , picking tackles. off 7 pa e ( econd-be t mark in chool hi - Running back Charbel G. Latouf (Epsilon tory) for 153 yard in return and ranking third Upsilon '92) had a fine year for th e 6-3-1 with 9 tackle . He earnedAII- fir tteam Gannon quad, etting chool records for ya rd honor . Wid recei er raig . oren on (A 1- ru hing, carrie and touchdown in a ea on . pha Kappa '9 1) led M i ouri-Rolla with 29 re­ He ran for 951 yard on 190 carrie and cored ception for451 yard . Defen i eendJeremy 12TD . Teammate Richard B. Miller(Epsilon Up ilon '93) tarted 7 game at quarterback for P. Mader (Iota Gamma '92) had fi e tart for the - ebra ka-Kearney team and wa in on the Go lden Knight , completing 41 of 92 for 20 tackle . 6 9 yard , 3 TO and ru hing for 187 yard , 2 TO on 7 attempt . Four Pike were valuable performer for the number of Pike player saw action for th e 5-5 a t Te a tate quad . Safety Brian D. Pre byterian quad, coached by John F. Perry ow (Th eta Xi '94) tarted 6 conte t and had (Pre by terian, Mu '69), who completed hi 34 tac kl e , including 3.5 ack . o e guard W. fourth ea on at the helm. Wide receiver ddy Brad haw (Th eta Xi '94) wa in on tack­ tewart . Hackney (Mu '94)wa limited to ju t le . Brian . Jone (Th eta Xi '93) rewrned from 4 game due to injurie but averaged 22 .1 on I 0 a pre- ea on leg injury to a tarting role at of­ kickoff return . eeing duty on de fen e and fen i e tackle during the Ia t part of the ea on . pecial team were back Wylie M. Ru cker (Mu The -2 entral rkan a team had everal '94) , back Jame F. ha tain (Mu '93) and end fine Pik player . Linebacker John G. oburn Benjamin . Biggar (Mu '92). (Ep ilon Phi '93) wa in on 21 tackle while Linfield had another winning ea on (8-2) a DavidA . Peevy(Ep ilon Phi '94) awduty atboth everal Pike contributed. Ro er PeteR. Fi her cent randoffen i etack:le. tarting 3conte t at (Delta Rho '93) wa fourth in tackle with 60 tight end wa Toby utt (Ep ilon Phi '94). including 5.5 ack and other for lo e :

I~ M R 1-1 1995 A key pl ayer fo r th e top-ranked Conn ectic ut ver u We tminster and 16 rebound again t team i 7'0" center Travi J. Kni ght (Iota Chi Maryvi ll e. Duane J. Robichaux (Th eta '94) '94), who had a career hi gh 17 poin t , 14 re­ was Rhode ' number four corer' ith I -I bounds ve r u Seton Hall in late Janu ary. poi nts (8.4 average) while teammate David . Through 18 co ntests, he wa the Hu kie 'top orton (Theta '94) appeared in 13 conte t off rebounder with 150 (8.3 per ga me) while cor­ the bench. ing 147 points (8.2 average). Among other Pike eeingaction on the court Bay lor 6' I 0" center Dougla W. Bra nd t this winter ha e been Princeton forward (Theta Nu '93) had anoth er sound season. Benjamin D. Hart (Kappa Beta '94); Texa Through 20 game , he scored 225 point ( I I .3 Tech guard Chad H. Colli n (Epsilon Gamma average) and pulled down 14 rebound (7 .4 '93); Winthrop guard John D. Temple (Th ela per ga me). Bra ndt's top game wa 18 point and Sigma '92) ; and Mis ouri-Rolla guard Ja on 13 rebounds aga inst Southern . Pi epho (Alpha Kappa '93). Hav ing hi be t ea on fo r lllinoi i Ri chard J. Keene(Beta Eta '93), who totaled 233 points ( II . I average) through th e team' first 2 1 ga me . In additi on to grabbing 90 rebounds WATER POLO (4.3 average), he led the team with 40 three­ poi nter and was econd with 7 ass ists. Keene Ca li fo rni a-Berke ley two-meter man Brent E. hit a career hi gh 22 points aga inst Ohi o State Albri ght (Alpha Sigma '94) wa named to the and was po ised to become the chool' ca reer co ll egiateA II- America n fi r t team and CAA leader in three po int shots before the eason All -Tournament first team. He led the 21- 10 end . Bea r in scoring with 62 po in t , incl uding 6 goal at the CAA meet a Ca l placed th ird . Another Pi ke hav ing hi s be t year a a coll e­ Dri ve r Peter A. Stern (A lpha Sigma '95) , who gian i lllinoi State guard Chad Altadonna had 15 point , and Rya n M. Beg in (Alpha (Kappa Alpha '94), th e tea m' top free throw Sigma '94) also saw action for the Bears. shooter at 86.6% (58 of67) through th e first 22 Several Pikes were key players fo rtheWa h­ game . He scored 2 14 point (9.7 average), ington & Lee squad, whi ch had its best fi ni h grabbed 75 rebound (4.3 average) and made ever, placing fo urth at the 1994 Ea tern ea­ 42 assi ts. Two of hi s career best efforts were boa rd Champi on hip . Goa li e Dav id W. 24 point versu Virgini a Commonwealth and Sil vester (Pi '92) made 13 saves in his fina l 22 points aga inst Tul a. Todd D. Morris (Omicron '93) was Richmond's game to reach a school record 300 ave in a top scoring soccer player with 37 points. Arkan as State hooting guard David L. Bas season. Oth er stand outs were Jame J. (Delta Theta '93) was also hav ing hi s be t year, Silber tein (Pi '93), second with 44 goals; Ri­ scoring 124 poi nts (6.5 average) after 19 con­ chard T. Cober (Pi '93), who had 37 goa l ; tests. He had 15 points aga in t both Jackson­ Frank W. Braden (Pi '93) , with 26 goa ls; CROSS COUNTRY ville and SouthAlabama. orth Carol ina guard Reuben S. Munger (Pi '92), who added 14 PearceA. La nd ry (Ta u '91) played well off the goa l ; athan E. Hottl e (Pi '94) and Grant J. Pike runner dominated the Indi ana tate bench for the Tarh eels. Through 19 ga mes, he Holi cky (Pi '92). squad wi th three earning All-IV honors at cored 79 points (4.2 average), including a hi gh the conference meet. George Condy (Th eta of!! aga in tVirgini aTech, andgaveout42as­ Omicron '93) placed third at the MVC meet sists. SOCCER wi th a career best 24 :38 time then ran a 31 :49 Washington & Lee forwa rd Cam R. Dye r(Pi time in the I OK to place 15th at the Di strict 5 '93) was th e Generals' leading scorer and Three Pike regu lar led Ri chmo nd to a 12-8 meet. Todd Ko telnik (Th eta Omicron '9 3) rebounder through th e first 20 games. He season. Todd D. Morri s (Omicron '93) re­ placed ixth (24:44) atthe MVC meet then fin­ scored 344 point ( 17.2 average) and pulled ceived.All-Virginia honorable menti on and wa ished 20th (32 :04) atthe Di trict 5 event. Both down 158 rebound (7.9 average). Dye r hit a the top co rer with 37 point (15 goa l , 7 as­ were named to the cademic All-MY team career hi gh 3 1 points aga in t Catholi c and 29 sists). Defenseman Robert S. Horton(Omicron and Co ndy gained a spot on the 25 man Un ited poin t perform ance in two other contests. '92) started every ga me. Three year regul ar tates Cro Country Coache Association !!­ The top two corer for Ca liforni a-Dav is Th omasA. Suter(Beta '92) pl ayed we ll for the Academic team . through the fi r t 20 games were both Pikes. 12-9- 1 Dav idson quad and tota led 9 poi nts (3 !so earningA II-MVC honor wa Indiana goa l·s, 3 assists). Mi dfielde r Charle L. Forwa rd Brad V. Fos (Theta Omega '93) led tate' Willi am R. Porter(Th eta Omicron '93), Dimmler IV (Iota Lambda '94) and goalie who placed eventh (24:45) after a fifth place the squad with 298 point (14.9 average) and Do ron . Barn ess (Iota Lambda '93) were re­ fi ni hat th e Indiana Intercol legiate meet. Other was a! o first in fi eld goa l percentage (65. 1%) li abl e player for Co lumbia' 9-4-2 quad . trong I runner incl uded cott A. and rebound s (95, 4.8 average). Guard Kevin Captain/goa li e Ph ilip R. Hahn(Aipha Kappa teinhardt (Th eta Omicron '92), who' as 20th S. Vasquez (Theta Omega '91) was the num­ '91) had a fin e yea r fo r Mi ouri-Rol la, mak­ at theM V meet and sixth at the ycamore bertwo scorer(223 points, 11 .2 ave rage) whil e ing I 09 save while givi ng up 34 goa l (2 .06 Pride 5K event; Chad E. Rice (Th eta Omicron leading in stea ls (32) and minutes played. goal agai n t average) and po ting 6 hutout . '94), who wa 29th at the MVC meet; Aaron The leading rebounder in the Southern Co l­ Tea mm ate Gevan L. McCoy (Alpha Kappa M. Pierson (Th eta Omicron '94), who placed legiateAthleti c Confe rence through the fir t 18 '95) was fo urth in scorin g with 8 poi nt . 30th at the MV and 14th at the lllinoi tate ga me was Scott S. Brown (Theta '93) of Mid fie lder Derek E. Sa mu el on (Gamma Tau Invitationa l; and Michael R. Rober on (Th eta Rh ode Co ll ege, who pulled dow n 151 re­ '92) scored 5 points for Ren se lae r Polytech­ Omicron '94}, who placed third at the Indiana bounds for an 8.4 a erage. He wa second in ni c In titute while defen eman Andrew R. Interco ll egiate. min utes played and third in scoring (223 poi nt , Kuhn (A lpha Iota '93) had 4 a i t for Arkan as tate' J. Craig Ferre t (Delta 12.4 average) and field goa l percentage Mill saps. Donald Alexa nde r (Iota '93) wa a Th eta '94) was one of hi squad ' top scholar (5 1.7%). Brown's be t games were 24 points three yea r ta rte r fo r Ham pde n- ydney. Cominued on ne.xt page

MAR H 1995 IS Free ty ler Ja on \ ilmot (Zeta Omicron '94) demi outhern onference ele tio n in 1994 i comp ting again for al tate orthridge and a eraged 6. over round thi pa t fall. whil e di ve r Daniel\,: . Du man (Ep ilon Upsi­ Paul T. lement (Ep ilon Lambda '91) of lon '94) i a co-captai n ofth Gannon quad. Murray tate wa the t am' e ond-1 ading hooter in pring 1994 (7 .0 for 12 round ) GYMNASTICS then averaged 7 .0 for I 0 fall round . Team­ mate Brandon L.Tu ker(Ep i/on Lambda '93), leading performer aga in for th e hi ghl y­ " ho a eraged 79.0 for 3 fa ll round , hould a! rated lll inoi quad i Goncalo Macedo (Beta ee action for the Ra er . Hampden- dney' Eta '93), con idered to be th e team' top all­ Berk ley D. Joll y (Iota '93) return to the link around competitor. mong hi top 1994 core after bei ng named OD Pia r ofth Year in were 9. 5 in ring , 9.75 on the pommel hor e, 1994 and ll-OD C for the econd tim . 9.65 on the bar and 9.50 on th parall el bar . This \ Lnter. he increa ed hi career be t all­ TENNIS around core to 56. 0 at a meet wi th Michigan and Ohio tate. One of th e Big Eight ' top ingle pi a r i Jean Paul Vi epo (Beta Gamma '93) of Kan­ a . Playing primarily at number two and three BASEBALL ingle he po ted a 2 1- record in 1994. E - pected to ee action in the Bi g Ten are the Bidding for ll-Ameri can honor thi pring Purdue duo ofMa. . Ei en bud (Beta Phi '92) i lllinoi econd ba eman Bri an McClure and J. Ryan Maggart (Beta Phi '93) and Kev in (Beta Eta '93), who hit .332 with 9 homer and M. chwartz (Beta Eta '93) of lllinoi . 44 RBI Ia t ea on. Back • ith th e lllini after Two of the leading returnee at Rhode are Clemson's David C. Miller (Eta Alpha '95) mi ing the 1994 ea on i infielder-DH Jo h Dani el E. Kir ch (Th eta '93) , \ ho • a 9-2 in hopes to capitalize on last season as he takes . Klimek (Beta Eta '93). ingle play in 1994, and Henry J. Merci er the field for the 1995 Tigers Squad. Returning as a tarter for Clem on ' hi gh­ (Theta '94) , who was 9-0 in double and 6-4 in rated club i fir t ba em an Da id C. Mi ll er(Eta ingle last year. Thoma . Lackey (A lpha and had a b t fini h of 12th at th e U Invita­ Alpha '95), who batted .3 13 with 59 RB I and Lambda '94) is back as number one ingle ti ona l four mil e run (2 1:4 .2). Brendan P. 23 tolen ba e in 1994. Left hander Jerry L. player for Georgetown . I o expected to ee Minihan (Th eta '94) of Rh odes ea rn ed II- Van ell (A ipha u '92) i oneofMi ouri'stop action th i pring are Ga nnon co-captain Rob­ A honor by placing fourth (28:47) in th e returning hurl er after earning Academic All­ ert W. Hojnoski (Epsilon Upsilon '92) and co nference's ,000 meter event. t Ro e­ Bi g Eight honor in 1994. He po ted a 6-6 Christopher A. Higg (Pi '94) ofWa hington Hulman, Kenneth B. nderson(Iota Delta '93) record in 18 appearance and was second on the & Lee. wa named Mo t lmpro ed Runner. Other Tigers quad in inning (75) and trikeout qu ality runner included Georgetown captain (63). TRACK AND FIELD Edward tanko (A lpha Lambda '94) and F. Mississ ippi State catcher D. Blake Ander on Bruce teph en (Iota '93) of Hampden- (GammaTheta '93)mi sed much of 1994 with Back on th e Indiana tate track are e era! ydney. an injury but will bid for All -SEC honor . Pike tandout . Two-year ll-MV returnee Winthrop' top pitcher hould be Bryan C. Link William R. Porter (Th eta Omicron '93) wa SWIMMING (Theta Sigma '92), who had an 8-4 record and econd in the I OK (3 1:43.4) at the 1994 MV 3.96 ERA in 1994. Andrew M. Hall (IotaTheta outdoor meet after etting a chool mark MU 's Gu taf Johan son (Beta Zeta '94) '93) i ex pected back a Ca l Po ly-San Lui (3 0:2 6.87) in the event. George ondy (Th eta competed at the 1994 AA champion hips Obi po' starting second ba eman after hitting Omicron '93) wa a 1994 ll-MV ou tdoor e­ and had the tea m' best time in th e 200 butter­ .32 1 in 1994. lection, plac ing third in the 5K ( 15:03.82) and ny ( I :46.90) and econd-best time in the I 00 Jared H. rra mith (A lpha Lambda '94) i fourth in the 3,000 meter teeplecha e. Team­ butlerfi y (4 .78). t th e we meet in 1994, ex pected to be Georgetown' leading hurler ma te cottA. Steinhardt (Th eta Omicron '92) he pl aced econd in th e 200 butterfly and ixth again while Chri topher S. Robin on (Delta won the 00 meter run at th e 1994 Redbird ln- in th e I 00 butterny. Johan on a! o won a Go ld Th eta '92) , who tarted II conte t in 1994, itational and wa third in the mil e (4: 16.40) ledal at th e 1994 wedi h nati onal champi­ hou ld see a lot of ac ti on in theArkan as tate at th e 1994 indoor Indiana Invitati onal. on hip and plan to compete for wed en at th e outfield . AI o fi guring a regul ar thi pring Da idJ. Mill er(KappaBeta '94)wa a olid 1996 Olympi . are catcher Mark W. appenfield (Pi '93) of di cu thrower for Princeton in 1994, plac ing o-captain Brian M. Katt (Gamma '92) and Wa hington & Lee and hri topherW. Wal h econd at th e ew Jer ey In itational and third four oth er Pike aw ac ti on in th e pool for Wi l­ (Theta Otn ega '92) of aliforni a-Davi . at th e Rider In itational. I o returning thi li am & Mary thi wint r. The team' top di - pri ng i cotl Bum (Zeta Omicron '93)of al tance wimmer, he had th e top tim e in th e 500 tate orthridge, who had a per onal be t of free ty le (4 : 0.79) a nd 1000 fre e ty le GOLF 172 -0 in the hammer throw during 1994. ( I 0:05 .26) through the fir t e en meet . hri - pected to eeaction for Ro e- Hulman are David topher D. Bro\ n (Gamma '93) had th e quad ' Three year letterman J. teven White{EtaAI­ . andqui t(lota Delta '93), who placed th ird be t one meter di vi ng ore (22 1.53) and ec­ pha '92) of !em on averaged 76. 3 (with a inthe l994 1 C 00meterrun ( l:57 .94); di ­ ond be t three metertotal (206. 77 5). I o com­ low round of69) o er29 round in 1993 -94 and tance runner Kenneth B. nder on (Iota Delta peting for th e Trib are Wayne L. Dun an hould be a leading player for the Tiger thi '93) and Mark . La> (Iota Delta '93). (Gallllllll '94), att Me orma k(Ga mma '93) pring. I o competing i tea mmate Chad L. and Bobbin Tul eya (Gamma '93). tarliper (Eta Alpha '94) , who a eraged 75 .5 OTHER SPORTS Ke ' immer agai n for a hington Lee o er 6 fa ll 1994 round . include co-captai n rant J. Holi cky (Pi '92) ; Back agai n fo r i ouri i Ja on R. chultz Returning a a de fen em an for Princeton, th e Frank W. Brad n (Pi '93}, th e team' b t ali ­ (A lpha u '92) , who a raged 77.5 for 12 1994 champi on hip !aero e team, i ar undp er~ rmer;co-captai n\>Villi am"John" pring round in 1994. We tern arolina' Rob rt M. Brawner(Kappa Beta '94). mong Rowe. Jr. (Pi ' 9~) and Jo eph . Ti on(Pi '92). ichae!J. utlon(ZetaXi '93) > a anAll- ca- the leading returnee fort he Hampden- yd ney

16 lacrosse team are co-captai n and two-timeA II ­ After a college football career, Todd D. Hay the port. ln ptember 1994, Hay won a pia e ODAC selecti on ChristopherA. Bi ssinge r(Iota (Tu lsa, Gamma Upsilon '90)ha achieved uc­ on the 12-man .. Bob led team and ha been '92); starting goali e BenjaminT. Heinsohn (Iota ce in t'wo other port . In Fall 1993, he won touring international! in re ent month . '92); and midfie lder Lachl an L.E. Cheatham the Univer al Kickboxing Federation' (Iota '92) and Ray E. Lockard (Iota '92). uper heavyweight title after ju t two year in 0

Pikes in the Pros

FOOTBALL

In pro football, a number of Pikes saw action during the 1994 season. Rookie quarterback Gus J. frerotte (Tulsa, Gamma Upsilon '90) started several games for the Washing­ ton Redskins and completed 46 of I 00 for 600 yards and 5 TDs. JeffA. Feagles (Miami, Gamma Omega '86) joined the Phoenix Cardinals and had 98 punts for a 40.8 average, with 33 downed inside the 20 yard line. A. Craig Veasey (Hous­ ton, Epsilon Eta '87) gained a starting role at nose tackle for the Miami Dolphins whi le defensive tackle Esera T. Tuaolo (Oregon Stale, Beta Nu '90) again saw action for the Minne­ sota Vikings. Defensive back Dave K. McCloughan (Colo­ rado, Beta Ups ilon '88) was with the Seattle Seahawks again and quarterback Gino L.Torretta(Miami, Gamma Omega '9 1) was on the Detroit Lions roster during the latter part of the season. Los Angeles Rams quatterback T. J. Rubley (Tulsa, Gamma Upsilon '90) was hurt during the pre-season sched­ ule and spent the entire season on the injured reserve list. Kicker Roman Anderson (Houston, Epsilon Eta '90) of the CFL's Sacramento Gold Miners ranked eighth in league scor­ ing with 160 points. He booted 40 field goals in 56 attempts and added 40 extra points in 41 attempts.

BASKETBALL

When the 1994-95 National BasketballAssociation season got underway, there were two members of Pi Kappa Alpha erving as head coaches. Back as head coach of the Dallas Mavericks was John R. "Dick" Motta (Utah State, Gamma Horace Grant (Clemson, Eta Alpha '91) has made an immediate impact Epsilon '5 0) , who was the team's fi rst coach from 1980-87. with Orlando as the Magic have sported one of the NBA's best records Fourth on the NBA's all -time winningest coaches list with 856 this season. win as the sea on started, be first moved into pro ball with the Chicago Bull s in 1968 and his 1978 Washington Bull ets won the NBA title. BASEBALL LongtimeABA and BA star forward Daniel P. Issei (Ken­ tucky, Omega '68) was in his third season as Denver Nuggets Two Pike relief pitchers saw action in the 1994 strike-shortened ma­ head coach but resigned in January. He is the Fraternity's all­ jor league season. Richi eT. Lewis (Florida State, Delta Lambda '86) time leading pro scorer with 27,482 points over l 5 sea ons. appeared in 45 games for the Florida Marlins, posting a 1-4 record and In his first season with the NBA's Orlando Magic is forward 45 strikeouts in 54 innings. He reached the big leagues with the Bal­ Horace Grant (Clemson, Eta Alpha '91) after seven season timore Orioles briefly in 1992 then had a 6-3 mark and 3.26 ERA for with the Chicago Bull s. As a pro, he has scored 6,866 points the Marlins in 1993. Matthew C. Whiteside (Arkansas Stale, Delta ( 12.6 average) while pulling down 4,721 rebounds (8.6 aver­ Theta '87) had a 2-2 record in 47 games for theTexa Rangers during age) going into this season. Through the Magic's first 46 1994. He joined the Rangers in 1992, pitching in 20 game , then wa games, he was averaging 12.3 points and 9.8 rebounds a game. 2-1 in 60 contests during 1993 .

MA RCH 1995 17 Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation

Alumni upporting cholastic achievement, leadership training and per on a/ development ince 19-18.

Introducing New Members of the Educational Foundation's Garnet and Gold, Sabre and Key, and Junior Founders Societies

he Educa ti onal Fo undation maintain giving ocieti e to rec­ Leonard F. Ball og ni ze loya l alumn i who e generou upport of th e Founda­ (University of Oklahoma, Beta Omicron '58) tion ha reached th e fo ll owing le el : T A resident of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Brother Balli the former president ofHTB, Inc. of Oklahoma ity, a con ulting firm pecial­ hi eld & Diamond ociety ...... 1,000- $ 2,499 izing in architecture engi neering and interior planning. ow retired, Li ly of the all ey ociety ...... $ 2,500- $ 4,999 Leonard remain acti ve through affiliation with numerou chariti e in the Ok lahoma City area. Garnet and Gold ociety ...... $ 5,000-$ 9,999 abre and Ke ociety ...... $10,000- $24,999 William C. Watkins Junior Founder ociety ...... $25,000- $49,999 (A uburn University, Upsilon '51) Founder ociety ...... 50,000- $99,999 Brother Watkins i pre ident and chi ef executi ve officer of ICEE of tlanta, a deve lopment firm , and ha erved a chairman of firm 1868 ociety ...... $ 1 00,000+ nationall y. A pa t Rotary Club pre ident, "Wi ck" re ide in tlanta with hi wife Shirley, and ha two daughter and four gra ndchildren. The alumni profiled below entered th e Gamet and Gold, abre and Key and Junior Founder ocietie during fi cal year Jul y I, 1993 - June 30, 1994. THE SABRE AND K EY SOCIETY John D. Chandler, Sr. THE GARNET AND GOLD SOCI ETY (Howard College, now Samford University, Alpha Pi '43) Brother Chandl er, now retired, re ide in tl an ta with hi wife, C. Ross Anderson Eloi e, and is the proud fa ther of one daughter and three on (a ll of ( niver it) of Utah, Alpha Tau '57) whom are TIKA s).A loya l upporter of the Fraternity for yea r , John Broth er nder on i pre ident and chai rm an of th e board of A has served nKA in numerou capacitie including di tingui hed ser- · ngi neeringand Drafting, Inc .. in alt Lake ity, Utah. Ro obtained vice in th e Atlanta Alumni Club of Pi Kappa lpha, one of th e hi B. . in ci il engineeri ng from th e ni ver ity of Utah in 196 1, and Fraternity' mo t prominent alumni organization . Brother Chandler a rna ter in bu ine admini tration from Harva rd ni er ity in 1963 . received hi s B .. degree from the former Howard oll ege (now He ha er ed Pi Kappa lpha in numerou ca pacitie including in­ am ford Uni ver ity) and M.. degree from Vanderbilt Uni er ity, and ternationa l pre ident from 1972- 1974. erved our country in the Un ited tate avy from 1943 to 1946.

Garth C. Grissom Questiou reganliug or douatious to th e Pi Kappa Alpha Educatioua/ Fouudatiou hou/(/ be directed to: (Kan as State niversity, A lpha Omega '49) partner in th e law firm of herman and Howard in Den er, Co lo­ Executive Director Patrick F. Haynes rado Brother Gri om ha a di tingui hed ca reer of er ice to Pi Pi Kappa lpha Educational Fo undation Kappa lpha in va riou capacitie including national pre ident from 8347 West Range ove, i\ lemphi , T 38125 196 to 1970, and pre ident oft he Memorial Foundation (now known a th e Educational Foundation) from 19 I to 19 3. In 1987, Garth Phone (9 01 ) 748- 1948 I Fax (901) 748-3 100 wa recogni zed for hi ervice to th e Fraternity a that year' Loyalty • ard recipient, and wa named to the Foundation ' Order of e t Range in 1992 . Brother Gri om and hi wiFe, Elena, ha e four chi I-

18 MARCH 1995 dren, and he still serves Pi Kappa Alpha as a trustee emeritu of the pre ident a an alumnu . Both Tom ' father and on were al o ini­ Educational Foundation. tiate ofPi Kappa Alpha at the Uni er ity ofTenne see.

Ross L. Edwards (deceased) Thomas J. Turner (North Georgia College, Psi '30) (Texas Tech University, Epsilon Gamma '67) The Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation continues to benefit A former trustee of the Pi KappaAlpha Educational Foundation, from the generosity of Brother Edwards who establi shed a tru t which BrotherTurner mo t recently erved the Fraternity a international benefits the Foundation on an ongoing basis. To date, this trust has president from 1992 to 1994. Prior to hi s electi on to nKA ' top po t, generated in excess of $ 14,000 directly benefiting our undergradu­ Tommy erved as a regional pre ident, chapter advi or of p ilon ate brothers through Brother Edward's foresight. Gamma chapter, legal coun el to the Supreme Council, and a ana­ tional vice president. A pattner in the Lubbock, Texas law firm of Turner, Medina and 0 ' ei l, Tommy and his wife, Lou Pat, have two Marvin D. Dennis children, Li a and T.J. (University ofIllinois, Beta Eta '55) Brother Dennis currently serves as a trustee of the Pi Kappa Alpha Edu.cational Foundation. Marvin and hi s wife, ancy, live in Hillsborough, California, and are the parents of two daughters, Julie JUNIOR FOUNDERS SOCIETY and Laura.A certified public accountant, Brother Dennis is employed as senior vice president ofTrans Ocean Ltd., a worldwide maritime W. Bram Govaars, II container leasing company in San Bruno, California. (University ofA rizona, Gamma Delta '67) Recognized as one of Gamma Delta chapter's outstanding alumni, Brother Govaar retired in 1989 from Govaar and Associates, the Thomas W. Wade, Jr. investment firm he founded in 1976. Additionally, Bram had the (University ofTennessee-Knoxville, Zeta '53) honor of erving as a delegate to the 1968 entennial Convention Brother Wade currently serves Pi Kappa Alpha as treasurer of the in Richmond, Virginia. He wa appointed a trustee of the Pi Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation. He and hi s wife, Pat, live Alpha Educational Foundation in 1990, and was named chairman in Union City, Tenne see, where he is owner/operator ofTom Wade of the Foundation's End owment Fund in 1992. The proud father of Company, an agribusiness firm . Tom also serves as a director ofFirst three children, Garrett, Taylor and Morgan, Bram maintain a busy State Bank of northwest Tennessee. Brother Wade has served the schedule coaching soccer, traveling, and taying acti ve in sports. Fraternity a president of hi undergraduate chapter, and as a district He lives in Balboa, California.

Your Foundation at Work:

Through the generous gifts of thousands of loyal alumni, the Pi KappaAlpha Educational Foundation recently granted $24,000 to the Pi Kappa Fraternity to help defer qualified expenses associated with the 1995 Chapter Presidents Conference, held January 5-8 at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis. Thi grant enabled the Fraternity to greatly reduce the registration fee charged to each chapter president attending the three day conference. The Chapter Presidents Conference, held annuall y, brought 167 chapter leaders from across the country to Memphis for three days of intense programming on both chapter management ideas and numer­ ou personal development workshops. Foundation President Joseph R. Brown (Kansas, Beta Gamma '50) commented, "The Chapter Pre idents Conference is one of the finest programs of its type in the fraternity world today, and through Former ational Pres ident Ed Pease (Indiana University, Delta Xi '71) the support ofalumni gifts to the Pi KappaAlpha Educational Founda­ discusses leadership techniques with four chapter presidents during a tour tion, we are very pl eased to make this great conference more afford­ of the Memorial Headquarters held at the 1995 C hapter Presidents able, and a reality for all of the leaders of our chapter ." Conference.

MARCH 1995 19 A Man of the Students

Ohio State' E. Gordon Gee Per onalize the Po ilion ofCol/eoe Pr ident

by Timothy J. •lc ary

he office o!The Ohio tate Uni er ity' Gee in 19 I and Gordon Gee in 1995. ide pre ident, Dr. E. Gordon Gee (Utah. from the fact that he i 15 y ar old r, Gee iew TA lphaTau '63) , i located in 205 Bricker himse lf a "probably li ght yea r mor knowl­ Hall , on the north ide of the area of campu edgeable about the politic and policie and known a "The Ova l." The view out ide hi pitfall of running a major uni er ity." nd windowi unlikethatofanyothercollegepre i­ although Gee, college pre ident, ha changed dent in the nited tate . Beyond th e windows over the years, one thing ha remained the am e. of205 Bri cker Hall i the large t univer ity in " ... I think in many way that I till ha en 't meri ca. 57 ,000 tudent are enro ll ed at Ohio lost my exuberance for the job and my' ill ing­ tate and are served by a fa culty and taffthat ne to be able to think in new way about i - number over 20,000. To accommodate thi ue ... " large population, 339 building are pread out Prior to Gee's appointment at We t irginia, over a campu that encompa es over I ,600 hi academic career wa focu ed onla,.. He wa acre linkedtogetherbyover36mile of treet. a i tant law dean at the Uni er ity of tah Gee tate imply, " It' the large t in titu­ from 1973-74; a judicial fellow and enior taff tion in America - period ." a istant in the chamber of the hief Ju lice of the United State from 1974-75 ; a ociate Acce sible law dean and profes or of law at Brigham Young niver ity from 1975-79; and dean of Due to the e large number , one might be We tVirginia ' law chool from 1979 until he tempted to clas ify Ohio tate a an academic E. Gordon Gee (Utah, A lplw Ta u '63) was named the in titution 's pre ident. When in titution where tudent are number in a Gee became the 15th president of the Uni er- y tern . Yet when you read abo ut Gee' five taken him throughout the tate of Ohio. Toil­ ity of olorado in 1985 , it wa apparent that yea r a Ohio tate ' president, or when you lu Irate just how much of Ohio Gee ha cov­ hi career track had clearly shifted from college talk to member of hi taff, "acce ible' i a ered, Tootle unfolded a tate map that ea ily deantouniver itypre ident.Whilehewa erv­ word that comes up continually. BarbieToo tl e, coveredmo tofherde k.Themapwa marked ing the University ofColorado in Boulder, Gee who i the univer ity ' pecial a si tan t to the with an arra y of highlighted routes erving a had no aspiration ofleaving the univer ity. He pr ident, de cribe Ge a a tirele individual evidence of Gee 's desire to take the Univer ity had even told Colorado's board of regent that who make him elf available to peo pl e while ac ro ss the state. he wou ld accept hi next appointment for an­ ucce fu ll y managing his time. It i not un­ When Gee fir t arrived at Ohio State, he other five year , which wou ld allow hi daugh­ common for ee to walk into orority or fra­ vowed to vi it every county in the state. He ter, Rebekah, to graduate from high chool in ternity partie , a well as residence hall func­ made thi tatement before he wa aware that Boulder. Everything wa proceeding accord­ tion . Heal o pend a ni ght in a univer ity Ohiowa compo ed of88 countie .True to hi ing to plan unti I repre entati es from Ohio re idence hall each quarter. word, Gee vi ited all 8 counties, which took tatearri ed in Boulder in 1990.The0hio tate When Gee fir t arri ed on Ohio tate' cam­ 19 month . He makes appearance at alumni repre entatives were looking for a new college pu in eptember 1990, th e tudent new paper ga th erin g and high chool a semblies, and pre ident and Gee wa on their li t of candi­ iewed ee' acce ibility a merel y a public al o takes the message of Ohio State to poten­ date .According to Gee, "they talked to me and relation ploy. But for Gee bei ng acce ible is tial future Buckeye . Vi its to grade chool talked to me." On June 26, 1990, th e Ohio tate not an act. He actively practi ce hi belief that often include a e ion in which Gee pend Uni er ity Board ofTru tees voted unani­ he ha are pon ibility to nurture and upport time reading to the chi ldren. Hi audiences mou ly to select Gee as th e univer ity' II th tudent . Yet even with uch a de ire to erve, va ry, a do the locale for hi appearance . pre ident. What prompted Gee to change hi it ca n till be a daunting chall enge to be the orne of the etting aero Ohio have included pl an and leave Boulder for olumbu ? "Thi vi ible leader of 57,000 tudent . a ketchup factory and a coal barge. i the ingle large t, mo t complex in titution "I think ou have to work hard at it... I felt th at of it kind in the country and the ultimate chal­ if tudent , fa ulty and taffknew me an d [ A College President at 37 lenge i being able to come and be a part ofthi kne> them, that wo uld certainly per onalize en ironment." the in titution," Gee aid. ' !literally woke up one da y and found my­ To h lp ee in hi effort to"per onali ze the elf in a po ition to be offered the job." The Restructuring in titution;· he make note reminding him elf "job" that Gee i referring to i hi fir t tint as to mak orne tim e for an individual or organi­ a co ll ege pre ident at We tVirginia Univer ity. hall enge have been a part of Gee' daily zation' ith' hi h he ha n 't been in contact for t th time of hi appointment, Gee. at the age activi tie ince he arrived in olumbu . Hi a" bile. H al o ha a calendar management of37, wa the yo un ge t co ll ege pre ident in the continual ex uberance ha aided hi pre idency ommittee that help organize hi chedule. country. Looking back on hi time at We t ir­ a Ohio tate ha made landmark change in Gee' cheduleofa ti vitie i n' tconfinedju t ginia and hi current po ition at Ohio tate, he it operating tructure. Like mo t academic to th e Ohi tatecampu . Hi tra el ha eal o ee orne obviou difference between Gordon in titution and major corporation . one of th e

20 RCH 1995 chall enges that Oh io tate faces i theta k of downsizing the institution whil e increasing qu ality. Thi rn a ive restructuring ha in­ cluded cutting the Coll ege ofAgricul tu re fro m II department to eight an d mo ing the chool 's re earch empha is from crop produc- ti vity to fo od processing; as well as a possi bl e merging of the department of commun ication and the uni versity's journali sm choo l. Gee' constant visibility has been inva luable during the restructuring process. He ha actively in­ vol ved fac ulty and student in th e restructu r­ ing because " it is very im portant fo r them to make the decision s and make them as close to where it effects th em a po sible." Although Ohio State has made majo r stride during restructuring, Gee readil y admits that it puts him in a precari ous pos ition at times. "I think that being a co ll ege president in th e 90s is sort of like a youn g boy walking along a picket fence. You're thrilled, bu t in constant danger of being impaled and th at is much the way l fee l about my job ri ght now. It is thrill ­ ing, but it also has a good dea l of dangerto it " Gordon Gee (in bow tie) and hi s wife, Constance Bumgarner Gee, with tudent at Ohio tadium. Gee sa id . For Gee, th ere may be an element of danger in bei ng Ohio Sta te's pre ident, but both th e erve as a pos ibl e opportunity for him to be­ uni ve r ity and th e students have already ben­ Gee and PiKA come reinvo lved on the side of hi gher edu ca­ efited from Gee' res tru cturing pl ans, even ti on that he love be t. When he was pres ident though th ere are many changes sti II in th e Gee 's introduction to Pi Kappa Alpha Fra­ of West Virginia and Colorado he taught on a works. On the fin ancial side, Ohio tate has ternity at the Univer ity of Utah in 1963 came fa irl y regul ar bas is. However, th e dutie of saved $1O O, OOO annuall y due to the uni versity's about through hi participation in forn1al rush being president at Ohi o State have not all owed work in restructuring. As for cutting bureau­ and through a brother-in-law who wa a mem­ Gee to serve as an instru ctor - although he cracy, students who u ed to have to wa it 13 ber of the Fratemity. "I was from a very small does guest lecture fro m time to time. Although week for oluti ons to fin ancial aid probl ems town and I thought that a fraternity wa appro­ he will not et any limit on how long he will now onl y have to wa it two weeks. priate frommyown viewoflife. nd it certainly erve Ohio State, Gee does kn ow th at teaching turned outto be that way. 1 wa a very commit­ is in hi s future. " .. .I wa nt to get back in to legal ted member of the Fraternity and remain o to The Students education aga in at some point and into teach­ thi day." ing. This would be a great pl ace to in vo lve The re lation hi p that Gee formed with the Although Gee find s him self an wering to myself because it ' a wonderfu l law choo l and Fratern ity over 30 years ago has benefited the interests such as the facul ty, staff, tru tees and thi s is a great communi ty." enti re brotherhood, partic ul arly PiKA's Alpha govemor, his direct fo cus is always on that of For four decades, Gee has been abl e to view Rh o hapter at Ohio tate. On hi visit to Ohio hi s students. On a ca mpus with the ph ys ical student fro m th eir perspective, from the front tate' 40 fraternities, everal of Gee 's stops qualities of Ohio State, th ere are literall y hun­ of a class room, from the dean's offi ce, and fro m have been at the Pike house at 43 East 15th dred of group and orga ni za ti on at wo rk ev­ th e office of th e co ll ege pres ident. So what are treet. On one occa ion, Gee, who has made ery day and every evening. In order to meet the hi s percepti ons on today' co ll ege student ? wearing a bow tie hi per onal trademark, wa demands ofhi presidency, Gee' days run we ll "I think that our co ll ege students today are pre ented with an offi cial garnet and go ld into the evenings. Tootl e said that lunch i not much more eri ous than those in the decade striped bow tie from Alpha Rho .As are ult of a part of Gee's schedul e and that his des ire to when I was a student, and then the decade I his continua ll y tight schedul e, Gee' visits to interact with the students keeps him occupied served as a dean. I think they are very se ri ou . Alpha Rho have been brief. Yet he ha made a fi ve ni ghts a week.lt is a grueling and demand­ I think th ey are very consum er-ori ented.! th ink Ia ti ng impre sion on th e men of the chapter. ing pace to say th e least. th at th ey wa nt to make a difference, but I think According to Cha pter Pres ident Dill on Cook "My schedul e get overwhelming beca use they also have a fea r th at th e wo rld may be a (A lpha Rho '92),"He' probablythenice tguy there are so many things th at l wo uld li ke to do bit out of control or beyond control," Gee sai d. that I know that' got such a diverse job and and o many people I wo uld like to see and so As for where the Greek system fits in on interacts with so ma ny people." many things that I should do. Thi s is not an today's co ll ege campus, Gee be li eve th at fra­ Gee ha left an im pre sion on lpha Rho intimate pl ace. On any given ni ght there are terni ties and sorori ties face th e a me chall enges Chapter and he has an idea how he wou ld like literall y hundreds and hundreds ofthings hap­ as th eir ho t institutio ns. They mu t be wi ll ing to be remembered by there t of the Ohio tate pening on this campus that are interesting, va lu­ to change and "become more er i o u ~ partners communi ty. "!f it were embedded on my tomb- abl e ... things that I ought to be doin g thati just in the nature of what uni versity life is about... I to ne, l wo ul d hope there wou ld be a couple of cannot do," Gee sa id . thin k now that th e chall enge of Greek life i to thing :one, "He cared about th e people of the Upon hi s arri va l at Ohio State, Gee was make thi s bonding ex peri ence re leva nt to the uni ve r ity." and two, "He cared about the un i­ quoted as saying, "The title I take the greatest chall enge th at students are fac ing .. .I think that ver ity itself and wo rked hard to make a very pride in i not pres ident, not tenured fac ul ty fraternities are wo nderful places and that fine place a bit better." member, but teacher." Gee ha an appointm ent people ought to join them and have a good tim e. in th e co ll ege ofl aw at Ohio tate whi ch could But there ought to be more ba lance." 0

MA RCH 1995 21 1994-95 Chapter Anniversaries

by Timothy J. ·Me ary

uring the 1994-95 academic calendar, several of the Fraternity's Dook Parade. The Beat Dook Parade was started in 1933 as UNC pre­ chapters are celebrating notable anniversaries.Two c_hapters (Tau pared to battl e Duke University in foo tball. Someone mi sspelled"Duke," D Chapter atthe Uni versity ofNorth Carohna and Upsil on Chapter and the Beat Dook Parade was born and has become on one of the at Auburn University) are celebrating centennials. Three chapters (Beta university's most recognized traditions. . . Kappa Chapter at Emory U ni versity, Beta Mu Chapter at th e Umverstty In the 1960s and 70s, the chapter once again found ttselfbattlmg of Texas and Beta Nu Chapter at Oregon State University) are all cel­ membership numbers, but was able to adapt and maintain its status as a ebrating 75th anniversari es. Two other chapters (Eta Alpha Chapter at top fraterni ty. The 1980s saw the chapter excel on a number of dtfferent Clemson Uni versi ty and Eta Beta Chapter at Seton Hall Unt verstty) are fronts. In Fall 1986, Edward W. Boehm was th e first recipient of the celebrating 25th anniversari es. . . Brother of the Semester Award. Spring 1988 marked the chapter's first It may seem a bit odd that no chapters are celebra tmg 50th anm versa­ annual PiKA Charity Run. As Tau entered the 90s, they worked to move ries. However, 50 years ago, World War Il was the chapter forward as their brothers had done in its fi nal stages and maintaining existing chap­ nearl y a century earlier. In Summer 1993, the ters and keeping the Fraterni ty's fi nances in or­ executive council established a fund raising der were th e focuses ofthe Fraternity at this time. program to renovate the basement of the chap­ ter house. Chapter President James D. Rash Jr. 100 Year Anniversaries proved to be inva luable to the chapter as reno­ vati ons were underway. As a show of apprecia­ ti on to Rash, the chapter named the study room Tau Chapter- in honor of him. University of North Carolina Upsilon Chapter- Auburn University On February II , 1895, Ta u Chapter was char­ tered at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Foll owingTau's chartering in February 1895, Chapel Hill. The Fraterni ty was j ust shy of its the Nati onal Fraternity brought a second chap­ 27th anniversary at the time ofTau's fo unding. ter to the state of Alabama as it had brought a Ta u was Pi Kappa Alpha' 19th chapter and its second chapter to North Carolina with the char­ second in the state ofNorth Carolina (The fi rst tering of Ta u Chapter. PiKA's first chapter in P iKA chapter was Beta at Davidson College, Alabama was Delta Chapter at Birmingham fo unded in 1869. The fi ve men who had the di s­ Southern Coll ege, whi ch was fo unded in 187 1. tinction of serving as the chapter's fo unding The Fraternity was successful in bringing a sec­ fa thers were: John F. Nooe, Joe S. Wray, John ond chapter to Alabama with the chartering of B. Wilkinson, Paul R. McFadgin and Claud G. Upsi lon Chapter on April 5, 1895. Upsil on's Winstead. Although thi s was a small number of home was the Agri cultural and Mechani cal men, other established fraternities at UNC onl y Coll ege of Alabama, whi ch was eventually re­ averaged between ten and fi fteen members. named the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Numbers, however, would be a probl em during the in fancy of the chapter and theT au charter was then, Auburn Uni versity. Although the univer­ eventua ll y withdrawn in 1897. sity has undergone name changes over the years, Upsil on Chapter has remained a steady fo rce as Ta u Chapter did not remain dormant for long. Early members ofTau Chapter in this composite it has re mained a n uninterrupted c hapter McFadgin lobbied with the leaders of the Na­ are J. Preston Irwin ' 02, Thomas J. Moore '02 , ti onal Fratern ity to reorgani ze the chapter. As is throughout its 100 year hi story. Andrew J. Moore ' 01 , Claude W. Rowe ' 02, and Junior Founder Howard B e ll A rbuc kl e still the case in th e 1990s, rush was the li fe blood Ernest F. Bohannon '02. of the Fraterni ty in the 1890s. McFadgin, intent (Hampden-Sydney, Iota 1886) who had been a on reviving Ta u Chapter, went out and rushed vital part of the Fraternity's refounding in 1889, Franklin Wray, the brother of one of the fo unding members of the chap­ was in Auburn to lead the chapter's install ation. There was no chapter ter. He also went out pledged six other men. McFadgin 's efforts were house secured at the time of the installati on, so by the permission of Dr. successful as Tau Chapter was rechartered in January 1899. The doors W. L. Brown, president of th e school, the initiati ons took pl ac~ in the Girl 's ofTau Chapter have remained open to thi s day. Assembly Room in the southwest com er of the admmtstratton butldmg. Membership continued to be a problem fo r Tau in the early years fo l­ The first man to be initiated into Upsil on Chapter was LeontdasW. Payne, lowing the rechartering. In 190 1 the chapter only had six men in the Jr. He was fo ll owed into the Fraternity by Walter L. Fleming, James L. chapter and none of them were undergraduates. The future did not look Poll ard, Emile G. Abbot, Fletcher D. Harvey and Peter M. Mcintyre. By bright fo r the chapter whose membership roster was made up of one law next spring, the chapter had increased its chapter size to 13 members. In stu dent and fi ve medi cal students. However, the chapter was abl e to re­ the March 1896 Sh ield & Diamond, Upsil on wrote of its 13 chapter cru it seven undergraduates for the fo ll owing year and the membership members and conveyed the hope that the number" 13" would not prove cri sis was over. During World War I, Tau's Hugh M. Smith became the unlucky. The number 13 proved to be fa r from unlucky as the chapter chapter's first brother to receive the Gold Star fro m the Nati onal Frater­ initiated over 2,000 men throughout the next I 00 years. . ni ty for making the supreme sacrifi ce. Foll owing th e war, the chapter Although no housing was ava il abl e to the first men ofUpstl on Chap­ ter this would be remedi ed in 19 11-1 2 when Upsil on built tts first chap­ conti nued to fl ouri sh. ter' house. In the 1930s the chapter had developed new housing needs and The strength ofTau Chapter all owed it survive the Great Depression a chapter house was constructed on South Gay Street. On May 3 1, I ?62, and the di ffic ult years ofWorld War II. As a result of th e war, fi ve more at 840 West Magno! ia Avenue, the current chapter house was offictall y members ofTa u Chapter were added to the Gold Star roll : Robet1A .Aird, dedi cated. At the time of the dedi cati on, Upsi Ion's chapter house was the Paul Browning, William C. Bullock Jr. , James F. Jones and Charl es H. largest chapter house in the world. The home of th ~Aubum Pikes resides Sloan Jr. Foll owing the war, the chapter was a prominent fi xture in the on a fo ur and-a-half acre piece ofland. The house ts destgned to accom­ UNC Greek system. The Ta u Pi kes became known fo r their annual ac­ modate 60 men and is va lued at an excess of$1 million. tivities such asThe German Dance, Fonnal Beach Weekend, and the Beat To commemorate Pi KappaAlpha's I 00 years at Auburn Uni versity, a

22 MARCH 1995 celebration will be held April 1-9, 1995. The entire week will be filled with activitie , including a chapter meeting on Wednesday April 5 and an alumni reunion Friday and Saturday, April 7-8.

75 Year Anniversaries

Beta Kappa C hapter at E mory University

ln Fall 1919 on the campus of Emory Uni ver ity there were ten mem­ bers of the Fraternity from va riou chapter that were enroll ed at the university. These ten men set out with the obj ecti ve ofbringing a Pi Kappa Alpha charter to Emory. The initial meeting of this group took place on October 13, 1919 in room 308 inAlabama Hall. The next step wa gain­ ing the consent of the faculty and other existing fraternities at Emory. The ten men then signed and presented a petition for chartering to Grand Trea urer Robert Adger Smythe (The Citadel, Lambda 1889). A the prospective chapter waited for approva l from the Supreme Counci l, it took part in all student activities and wa admitted into the Panhellenic On March 24, 1939, the brothers of Beta M u hapter at the niversit of Council. They also interacted with their brothers fromAlpha Delta Chap­ Texas enjoyed a visit from Executive ecretary Robert M . McFarland ter at Georgi a Tech which is also located inAtlanta. In fact, the two group (Georgia Teclr, Alpha Delta '19). From left: IMC Richard A. Gump '35, combined manpower and entertained potential members at a luncheon SMC J ames M. Win dham '36, McFarla nd, Willi am G. Jackson '28, and at the Ansley Hotel. Ellis 0. Mayfie ld '36. The ten men were successful in their aspirations to bring a charter to Emory. On December 6, 19 19, Beta Kappa Chapter was chartered at edition to the Lone tar tate were: Howard . Buchly, John L. Emory Univer ity. The ten Pi ke transfers responsible for establi hing a McCollough, H. Ba com Thoma , Reuben W. Gray, Bertram Hedick, chapter at Emory were: Albert E. Barnett, William F. Calhoun, John R. Caradine R. Hooton, Frank H. Lanca ter and WalterW. Meek . The " Pi Boswell , Hi ll Hodges, Ernest R. Denmark, Jacob F. Foster, Byron H. Club" had kept quiet its de ire to peti ti on Pi Kappa Alpha fo r a charter Warner, Eugene L. McCurdy, John E. Cloud and Jame W. Bradshaw. because of the requirement placed on "local " by the univer ity. Within its first year of ex istence, the founding members initiated 12 Beta Mu' charter was granted on March I , but th e actual install ation more men into the bond .As the chapter, at 22 members strong, prepared program did not take place until March 20. The ceremony wa held in for rush in Fall 1920, they were still using room 3 17 in Alabama Hall as the capitol building and wa a bit unique in presentation because the the chapter room. Soon, the Emory Pikes occupied a mall house on the charter members were already members of the Fraternity. A i ting with university's newly bui lt fraternity row. The row was located across and the installation wa Alpha Omicron hapter at outhwe tern Uni ver ity. along the Seaboard Railroad. The Pike house was third in a row of eight Also participating in the in stallation was Dr. Leonida Warren Payne, fraternitie . Fraternity life in the 20s at Emory was quite different than Jr., who wa a university faculty member. Payne wa a founding mem­ today. Many tudents arrived by train. Once they stepped off the train ber of Up il on Chapter and was able to u e hi s own experi ences a a they found tuition was roughly $35 and a room inAlabama Hall was $54 founding member when he addressed Beta Mu chapter on the challenge quarterly. Many of these students were oon pledging Pi Kappa Alpha that were in front of them. Following Payne s add res wa L. Theodore and by Spring 1928 Beta Kappa had in itiated over I 00 men into the F~a­ Bellmont's (Tennessee-Kn oxville, Zela '05), who wa the univer ity' ternity. It was during this time that Beta Kappa changed Its address with director ofAthletics.Atthe conclusion ofBellmont' remark , the chap­ its move into a two story brick house at the end of fraternity row. ter officially admitted Bled oe Payne, son of Dr. Payne, a the chapter' first pledge. The chapter then elected its first officer . Frank H. Lanca ter Beta M u C ha pter- U niversity of Texas was elected president; John L. McCollough was elected vice president; and Reuben W. Gray wa elected treasurer. Lanca ter then appointed Beta Mu's beginnings at the University ofTexas are simi lar to those WalterW. Meek as secretary; H. Ba com Thoma Jr. wa appointed er­ ofBeta Kappa due to the fa ct that the chapter's founder were eight trans­ geant-at-arm ; and Bertram Redick was appointed corresponding ec­ fers from other Pike chapters. The e eight transfers originally formed retary. the "Pi Club." The " Pi Club" was officially chartered as Beta Mu Chap­ As the third chapter in the tate ofTexas (the other two chapter were ter on March I, 1920. The eight transfers responsible for PiKA' latest Alpha Omicron Chapter and Beta Zeta Chapter at outhern Methodi t University), Beta Mu wa quickly accepted on the Texas campu by other In a 1954 ceremony at Upsil on C hapter at Auburn Uni ve rsity, charter fraternities and sororities. H. Bascom Thoma , Jr. wrote of Beta Mu' member Fletcher H arvey 1895 presents a jeweled pin to 1OOOt h member welcome at Texas and of the Fraterni ty's reputation in Beta Mu 's Chap­ David V. Goodlet '54 as S IC William M. Shipman '54 looks on. ter Letters submission in the April 1920 Shield & Diamond. " It is cer­ tainly gratifying to know that we can coun_t on the friend s ~ip and a i - tance of other fraternities in these our trymg day . This simply shows that Pi Kappa Alpha's good name and splendid reputation have spread to fields hitherto unexpl ored."

Beta Nu C hapter at Oregon State niversity

When Beta u Chapter was chartered on May 12, 1920, itwa Pi Kappa Alpha's onl y chapter in Oregon and it gave the ~raternityyet another ita! chapter designati on in the Fraterni ty' expansiO n we tward. At the tune ofBeta u' chartering, Oregon tate Uni ver ity wa known as Oregon Agricultural Coll ege. The chapter' roots temrned fro_m the local Kappa Phi De lta Fraternity, which ori ginated from the Ro e City Club. Although the uni er ity i located in Corvalli , the install ation ceremony too~ pl ace in Portland. The charter member of Beta u Chapter were Wilham B. Mainwaring, HaiTY D. Howard, Samuel J. Doukas, ri c W. Witt, James Continued on next page

MARCH 1995 23 initiates returned for services at the church, where Reverend Charles E. Raynal, Jr. (Davidson, Beta '62) was pastor. On this historical day for th e chapter, they placed garnet and gold fl owers in the sanctuary of the church. On ovember 18, 1994, just one day shy of Pi Kappa Alpha's 25th anniversary of establishing a col ony at Clemson, EtaAipha held its 25th anni versary celebration at the Hyatt Regency in Greenville, South Caro­ lina. Turner and Reel were in attendance to commemorate the hi storic anni versary of th e chapter they had been invo lved with since its begin­ ning. In all , over 500 people were in attendance at the occasion, includ­ ing South Carolina Senator J. Stro m Thurmond (Xi, South Carolina '59), Internati onal President F. Anderson Morse (William and Mmy, Gamma '76), Executive Director Raymond L.Orians(Memphis, Delta Zeta '66), and Director ofA Ium n iAffairs Matthew P. Dey (Clemson, E taA lpha '89) .

Eta Beta Chapter at Seton Hall University

Exactly two weeks after Pi Kappa Alpha chartered a chapter at Clemson, Seton Hall Uni versity, in South Orange New Jersey, became home to th e Fraternity's next chapter. On February 15, 1995, Eta Beta The b.-others of Beta Kappa Chapter at Emory University hosted the 1926 Chapter at Seton Hall joined PiKA's chapter roll. Eta Beta originated from Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. a local fraternity, Kappa Tau Lambda. The local fraternity had been ex­ istence since 1960 and had di stingui shed itself as a reputabl e organi za­ ti on on the Seton Hall campus. In the mid-1 960s, the local group believed W. Medl ey, Franklin G. Chapel, Calvin Billeter, Joseph I. Steel, Andrew th at th ey needed to affili ate with a nati onal fraterni ty to remain competi­ J. Brugger, James R. Parker, Walter A. Marquis, Nicholas Schneider, ti ve with the nati onal fraternities in existence at Seton Hall. A commit­ Russell L. Harri s, Merl e G. Haynes, David Streiff, Elmo C. Coove1t and tee was set up to examine prospecti ve national fraternities and Pi Kappa Vernon Pantall Duncan. These new members of th e Fraterni ty quickl y Alpha was the committee's choice. made a name for themselves as they won the Pi Kappa Alpha Scholar­ On April 2 1, 1968, Field Secretary Dani el F. McGehee (So utheast ship Cup in 1920-2 1 and 192 1-22. Missouri State, Epsilon Iota '63), along with teams from EpsilonAipha At the install ation banquet, chapters fr om the entire western region at Trinity College and Beta Pi Chapter at the Uni versity of Pennsylva­ were represented and telegrams offering congratulations were delivered ni a, officiall y install ed Kappa Tau Lambda as a Pi Kappa Alpha colony. from around the country. Leading the ceremoni es was Grand Histori an Now affili ated with a nati onal organizati on, the colony went through the Roy E. Warre n (Ca lifornia-Berkeley, Alpha Sigma '12) who travell ed to task of overhauling many programs. New programs were established in Portl and from Californi a for the event. the fi elds of alumni, rush, public relations and scholarship. The colony In the June 1920Shield & Diamond, the Supreme Council was saluted also committed themselves to publicizing Pi Kappa Alpha's name on for granting a charter to Beta Nu Chapter, whi ch benefitted the Frater­ campus. Pikes held positions in the student senate, on IFC, and in the nity on a number of different fro nts. "The acti on of the Supreme Council area of varsity athl eti cs. in granting this charter has bro ught joy to the hearts of all Western Pis. It 22 months after its coloni zati on, the Seton Hall Pikes were designated places anoth er dot on th e PiKA map in a very strategic place and furnishes for chartering the weekend of February 13- 14, 1970. The majori ty ofthe a natural connecting link between California and Washington." colony member's initiati ons took place on Friday. On Saturday afternoon, the chapter's install ation ceremony took place in the Seton Hall Campus 25 Years Chapel. That evening, the brothers of Eta Beta, along with their guests, met for dinner at the Robert Treat Hotel, to celebrate the birth ofEta Beta Eta Alpha Chapter at Clemson University Chapter- Pi Kappa Alpha's !70th chapter. 0 Eta Alpha Chapter at Clemson University was chartered on February I, 1970, but plans were made for Pi Kappa Alpha's arriva l on campus beginning back in 1959. At that time, Clemson students approached the Board ofTmstees about th e formati on of social , Greek letter fraternities at Clemson. The Trustees approved the request and SigmaAlpha Zeta, a Chapter Notes local fraterni ty, became the first social fraternity at Clemson. Ten years continued from page 11 later the Trustees gave fraternities permission to seek nati onal affili ati on. SigmaAlpha Zeta achi eved another di stincti on as th ey were th e first local University of North Carolina­ fra ternity to be coloni zed by a national fraterni ty; and the nati onal fra­ Charlotte Colony terni ty in this case was none other than Pi Kappa Alpha Fraterni ty. The offi cial coloni zati on took pl ace on November 19, 1969. 52 men were The UNC-Charlotte colony was organized by Expansion Consult­ initiated as the charter members of Eta Alpha. Just 12 years after the ant Max G. Holland (Georgia Southern, Iota Upsilon '93)and Chap­ chapter's install ati on, the chapter's first SMC, Joseph J. Turner, Jr. , would ter Consultant Clarence R. Dowdy Ill (Kentucky, Omega '89). By the later go on to serve the Fraternity at a number of different levels, includ­ end of the fall semester, the colony had 44 members and was the fourth ing nati onal president fr om 1982-84 and as president of the Pi Kappa largest fraternity on campus. The colony was also committed to im­ Alpha Educati onal Foundati on from 1987-89. There was another future mediately building a solid base of alumni support. A reception was nati onal president present at EtaAipha's installati on. Dr. JeromeY. Reel, held for the colony members to get acquainted with Pi Kappa Alpha Jr. (Tulane, Eta '57), who was the chapter's faculty advisor, served as Pi alumni. Kappa Alpha's nati onal president from 1974-76. Nati onal recognition In community service, the colony volunteered for Metrolina Food fo r EtaAlpha has not been limited to the Nati onal Officer ranks. In its 25 Bank and a senior citizens dinner. As for varsity athletes, Ashley D. year existence, EtaA lpha has won 13 Robert Adger SmytheAwards- the Tison is a redshirt sophomore on the basketball team while Tim Col­ most coveted recognition a chapter can earn from the Intern ati onal Fra­ lie, Lance Swiler, Kelly Skeens and Brent A. Bovender plays on the ternity. baseball team . The Clemson Pikes were ini tiated in th e Fort Hi II Presbyteri an Church in Clemson on Saturday, January 3 1. On Sunday, February I, the new

24 MARCH 1995 ADRIA I Walter C.Chany ' 68 i a computer teacher and '¥ department chairper on at Bedford Public School You are cordiall y in ited to attend in Temperance, Michi gan. He and hi s wife, Linda, Upsilon Chapter have two children, Breanne and Brett. Congressional at ubum ni er ity ALABAMA Founders Day will celebrate it 1OOth Anniversary Jack Caddell, Jr. '64 has Wedne day, April 26, 1995 pril 1-9 1995 been a ppo inted a U .S . bankruptcy j udge fo r the Cocktails: 6: 00 p.m. The chapter > ill ha e it bigge t and be t northern di strict of Ala­ Dinner: 7: 15 p.m. alum ni reunion, particularly Friday and bama. Rayburn House Office Building aturday, April 7- . E ery alumnu of Up ilon i a ked to pl an to attend the Centennia l elebration. For more inform ation, contact: Call the Auburn Uni ver ity Hotel and Nels Benson Conference enter, J-800-2- B RN Tim B. C hastain ' 77 is working as a ministry rep­ (202) 225-4801 o r (2 05) 821-8200 to re erve your room. re entative for Man 's Authenti c ature Minis­ For more info nnation, call or write the tries, a division of Campus Crusade for Christ, chapter' resident ad vi or/centennial co­ and he is also associated with the Ministry of ordinator: Promi e Keepers as an amba sado r. He and hi s wife, Kay, have two children, Ben and Laura. Presto n Horn by Di versifi ed Commercial lnve tments, in Beverly (205) 821-9511 John T. Luedtke ' 78 and hi s wife announce the Hi ll s. P.O. Box 3188 bi tth oft heir second chi ld, Kay Ia icole, born Au­ g u t 5, 1994. She j o in s he r brothe r, Dra ke ARKA SAS Auburn, AL 36831-3188 Alexander. George J. Stevenson '43 i profes or emeritu Upsil on C hapter wa founded on April Richard F. O gle ' 61 has of hi story at Emory & Henry Coll ege in Emory, 5, I 95. Plea e join u in Auburn as we Virginia. He i a member ofWashington County, been selected to appear in celebrate the centennia l of Up il on. the 1995 -96 edition of Virginia, Hi tori cal Society, wa named doctor Th e Best Lawyers in ofhumane letters at Emory & Hemy in 1988, was America, in the category Continued on next page of bus iness litigati on. Ogle, a partner in the Bir­ mingha m law firm o f Schoel, Og le, Benton & Centano, is a graduate of niver ity ofAl abama School of Law. He is pa t president of th e Birmingham Bar Associa­ ti on, a member oftheAlabama Law In titute, and a member of the Alabama Supreme CoUit Advi­ sory Committee on Rul es ofEvidence, Pi Kappa Alpha ational President from 1976-78, and an emeritus member of its Educati on Foundation. Ogle and hi s wife, Rhonda, have two daughters, Brook and Jessica.

M ichael R. Perry '80 and hi s wife , Jennifer, an­ nounce the bi rth o f thei r first chi ld, Trenton Ray, born ovember I 0, 1994 . Perry is the Southeast­ ern ales director for a ew York apparel com­ pany, and they li ve in Atl anta, Georgia.

ARI ZO NA

C hristopherT. Hall ' 89 is employed as a district manager for E&J Gall o Wine in LosAngeles. He is living in Redondo Beach with brothers Jason Manno , Ro s Wall ach and Kevin eedle. The National Interfraternity Conference/ A soci ati on of Fraternity Adviso rs nnual Meeting was held in December 1994 in Houston, Texas. 1embers of Pi Kappa lpha in attend ance Michael Margolin '92 wa in iti ated into the Or­ were (from left) Directot· of Services Scott A. Russell (Kansas, Beta Gamma '85) , Internati onal der of Omega on March 3 I, 1994. President F. Anderson Morse (William and Mmy, Gamma '76), IC Consultant Robert T. Eichenberg (Santa Clara, Iota Omicro n '91) , Past ati onal President Edward A. Pease (Indiana, Delta Xi '71) who is a member of IC's board of directors, Past Nati onal President KevinT. Needle '87 i li ving in Redondo Beach, Willi am R. Nester (Cincinnati, Alplw X i '47) who i a past pre ident of 1 IC, and Executive and work as a stockbroker and commercial real Vice Presid ent Raymond L. Oria ns (Memphis, Delta Zeta '66). Also in attenda nce were estate broker for DC I. Director of Ex pansion teven S. Vincent (Missouri-Columbia, Alpha 11 '83), Foundati on Executive Director Patrick F. Haynes (A rkansas State, Delta Th eta '81), and Michael A. Ross Wallach '90 Ii ves in Redondo Beach and is Hayes, pres ident-elect of AFA. part owner of lnve tment Real Estate Brokerage,

MARCH 1995 25 a two-tem1 memberoftheCommonwealth otvir­ before committees ofthe California Legislature, Kevin Mathews '82 married Sheri Lynn Arthur gi nia Community College ystem, for which he the Franchise Board and the State Board ofEqual­ onAugust7, 1993. won the Outstanding ServiceAward. He has two ization. He married Liza Hren on September 4, children, George, Jr. and Laura. 1994. Raymond J. Riley ' 78 has relocated to eenah, Wi consin, where he works for Kimberley-Ciark ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK Brian M. Oard ' 85 as part of the hou ehold products manufacturing married Sandy Tu on operations taff team. Dale R. Helton ' 86 was promoted from th e Capi­ September9, 1994, in Kevin Wendling '81 received his M.B.A. from ta l Litigation Resource Center to Kentucky' Pro­ Los Angeles. He was UCF and works in sales for Walt Disney Attrac­ tection and Advocacy Division as an educational promoted to the rank tions, In c. He i primarily responsible for con­ advocate. He li ves in Frankfort, Kentucky. of captain in th e U.S. Marine Corps Re ­ tracting intern ational wholesalers and tour opera­ serve on February I, tors in the European andAsian!Pacifi c Rim mar­ AUB RN 1994, a nd has a lso kets. taken over as president of the Greater LosAnge­ Drew Bigby ' 87 was commissioned a a naval le Area Alumni Associati on. CHAPMAN officer and works as a hospital administrator at the ational Naval Medical Center in Beth esda, Patrick M . Tierney ' 86 and hi s wife , JoAnn, an­ Arnold H. deJesus ' 89 is an account executive Maryland. noun ce the birth of their fir t child, Jessica Rose, at Cul ver, Inc., handling and pl aci ng sales, man­ on December 16, 1994. Tiern ey is a li eutenant in agement, and entry-level sales positions in North­ Philip E. LaMoreaux, Jr. '68 is a commercial the U.S. Navy and serves as assistant professor ern California. Pike brothers looking for careers printer and i president of Word Way Press, In c. of nava l science at Boston Uni versity Navy ROTC in these areas may contact him. in Tuscaloo a, A laba ma. He and his w ife, Unit. He will fini sh a master of science degree in Rebecca, have fo ur children, Philip, Tommy, manufacturingengineeringinMay 1995. Hewill Erec Fitzgerald ' 91 Helen and Elizabeth. then move to Groton, Connecti cut, fo r advanced ma rri ed Michele submarine officer training and be assigned to hi s Loop on September second nuclear powered submarine. 17, 1994. He is em­ AUSTI PEAY ployed by Seidler­ CALIFORNIA- ORTHRJDGE Fitzgerald Public Fi ­ Alan Proctor ' 78 is owner of Proctor Printing, a nance as a financial full service design and printing company. He and Thomas M. Breneman ' 85 is a he li copter pilot analyst in Los Ange­ his wife, Maureen, li ve in Nashville with th eir two at MCAS, Tustin, California. He and hi s wife, les. children, Houston and Ashton. Shell y, announce th e birth of their daughter, Kayla. CINCINNATI BIRMI GHAM SOUTHERN Steve Escovar ' 87 passed the California Bar and Michael Jeffery '81 and his wife, Xan, announce Joe . Blair ' 43 i a minister in Montgomery, is now a San Di ego County deputy public de­ the birth ofBreanna Kathryn on October24, 1994. Alabama, where he lives with hi s wife, Jane. They fender. She joins her brother and sisters, Joshua, Bethany have two daughters, Pamela and Bonnie. and Brooke. Jeffrey is vice president of Medical Steven G. Krenik '80 marri ed hi s wife, Li z, on Care Reimbursement Speciali sts. Patrick R. Lyle ' 63 has been waiting for a heart April 9, 1994. He i a branch manager at House­ transplant for the last year and a hal f. Fortunately, hold Bank in Anaheim Hills. CLEM SO he has been able to continue fu ll-time employ­ Richard B. McKim '81 has completed hi s ment as executive director o f Wil son County Jeffrey 0. Duckworth '84 married Pamela Doll maste r's degree in management. He li ves in (Tenn essee) economic development group. on Jul y 23 , 1994. They li ve in Charl otte, North northern California. Carolina. CALIFOR lA-DAVlS James J. Romanello '83 was promoted to vice COLORADO STATE president with Primeri ca Financ ial Services, a PauiJ. Kony nenburg di vision of the new Travelers Group. John K. Ziebell '71 wa named director of insti­ ' 87 was elected to serve tutional advancement & development at Notre on th e board of directors CARNEGIE-MELLO Dame Hi gh School in il es, Ill inois in Septem­ of Tri-Valley Growers, ber, 1994. headqua rte re d in San Kenneth D. Janowitz ' 68 is a civil engineer and Francisco, whi c h oper­ is president of McKechnie Pl asti c Packaging in ates the world's largest Philmont, New York. He and hi s wife, Janice, COR ELL cannery. Paul 's company, have two children, Neil and Lauren. Paul Barresi ' 84 received a master of arts degree Britto n Kony ne nburg from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Partners, farms peaches, at Tufts Uni versity in May 1994. He worked as a almonds, walnuts and apples north of Modesto, CENTRALARKANSAS park ranger in the Boston Harbor Islands State Californi a. Kelly R. Hughes, Jr. '77 ma rried Li sa Ann Park during the summer, and in Fall 1994 he Langmead on ovember 5, 1994, in Alexandria, tarted a Ph .D. program in political science at Chris M icheli ' 88 is Bo ton University. a fo rme r ge neral Virgi ni a. He also transferred from San Diego to counsel to the Cali ­ Washington, D.C., to work in the Program , Plans and Poli cy Department, Office of aval Intelli­ Jeff Deutsch ' 93 is entering hi s second year of fornia Manufacturers law chool at the Uni versity of Miami, a well as Associati on. He has gence, as head of the Pl an and Targeting Divi ­ sion. hi s second year as graduate advisor fo r Gamma joined the firm ofCar­ Omega Chapter. penter Snodgrass & A ociates in Sacra­ CENTRAL FLORIDA Harrison Parker ' 44 attended hi s 50th reunion mento. In addition to bei ng an attorney of record at Corn e ll in June, 1994. in everal key cases, Mi che li has appeared in both Tim Fannin '91 has accepted a position as em­ trial and appell ate courts, argued before the Su­ pl oyee benefit consultant with the firm K.ritzman­ Bob Parsons ' 51 retired last January after eight preme Court ofCali fornia, and regularly te ti fies Jan Brocklin in Jacksonville, Florida. years as founder and president of Maumee Bay

26 MA RC I-! .1995 ALUMNI N 0 T E S

oftware Corporation, a system development business. He bought a mid-sized Chinese loop last year and plans to crui se the Great Lakes with House Parent Sought hi s wife, Bonnie. For Emory Chapter Elbert P. Tuttle ' 17, senior judge of the Eleventh Theta Xi Chapter Circuit Court of Appeals, was honored at an at Ea t Texa State Univer ity The Beta Kappa (Emory Univer iry) award reception at the Georgia tate University wi ll celebrate College of Law on March 3, 1994. Tuttle was the Hou e Corporati on i eeking a hou e first recipient of the Ben F. Johnson Jr. Public Founders Day parent for tbe 1995-96 chool year (and Service Award, which wa originated to honor on March 25 , 1995 po ibly beyond). Thi indi idual ' ould lawyers whose live and career re fl ect selfless be employed by the Hou e orporation. public service. Dinner Banquet Re pon ibilities include coordinating 8:00p.m. the kitchen taff, menu planning, and CREIG HTO N Fairmont Hotel hou e maintenance with the Univer ity Dall as, Texas taff. Compen ation include alary, free W illia m T. McC artan '84 joined the firm of room and food. Private li ving pace in­ Bradley & Riley, P. C., Attorneys and Counselors clude bedroom, bath, li ing room and in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. After receiving hi B.A . For more information, contact: ki tchenette in the Pike hou e at Emory from Creighton in 1987, he received hi s J.D. from Steven Cana le Uni ersity. the University of Notre Dame in 199 1, graduat­ Interested parties may contact Ben ing magna cum laude. He was formerly an asso­ (903) 468-4716 ciate with the law firm of Coffield Ungaretti & Levenbaum, Beta Kappa Hou e orpo­ Harris in Chicago. He and hi s wife, Mary Lou, ration Vice Pre ident - Hou e Manage­ have two children, Will and Kerry. ment, at (404) 668-6388 (day) or (404) remediation. 8 16-0895 (evening) DE LAWA RE EAST CENTRAL Marc J. Farrell '88 marri ed Greta Bowring on October I, 1994, in Harri sburg, Pennsylvania. He ter, Leah Blai re. J effrey N. King '90 was promoted to assistant is with the firm of Pri ce, Hereveld, Cooper, DeWitt & Litton in Grand Rapids, Michigan. pro at Southern Hills Country Club. Don L. Hurley ' 80 has e tabli shed hi own den­ tal business in th e Irvi ng area. He and hi wife, J ohn M . M acKnight ' 84 and hi s wife announce Kelvin Willia ms ' 85 is a former Powers Award Melanie, have one daughter kylar. He i chair­ the birth of their daughter, Abiga il Gene, on Oc­ wi nner. He teaches Engli sh in Japan. man of a local program call ed " We are", in tober 13 , 1994. He will pursue a sports medicine whi ch he and other denti t provide free denti try fellowshipinJuly 1995 attheUniversityof orth EASTTENNESSEE TATE for those who can't afford dental care. Carolina at Chapel Hill. Rona ld E. Cardwell '68 is a sales account man­ Wayne Rohde ' 80 married hi s wife, Robyne, in DELTA STATE ager for Kimberly-Clark Corporati on in eenah, October 1994. He is the nati onal sales manager Wi sconsin, where he li ves with hi s wife, Becky, for The Golf ystem, Inc. located in the Dall as area. George C. M iller ' 68 is a letter carrier for the and their sons, Travis and Logan. U.S. Postal Service in Clarksdale, Mississippi. EA TER KE TUCKY He and hi s wife, Deborah, have one son, George, T homas J. Enright '69 owns Mortgage Choice, Jr. a company which was ranked for the second year Willia m C. Kiger ' 91 i an occupational th era­ a one of the 500 Fastest Growing Private Com­ DENVER pi st at Hamot Medical Center in Erie, Pennsylva­ panies in America by INC. Magazi ne. The com­ nia. He is a part of the trauma team and troke pany was also listed for the second year on th e rehab team. Terrence L. Brown '68 owns an automobile FA T 50 li st of the Triangle (NC) Fastest Grow­ dealership in Olympia Fields, Ill inois. He is past in g companie . president of Rotary Club in Chicago Height , past EMORY president of United Way, past president of St. Earle Rubin ' 83 and hi s wife announce the birth James Hospital Board, and past board member Larry Stoumen '82 was promoted to branch of their daughter, Erica Rachel, on ovember 13, of Prairie State Coll ege Foundation. He and hi s manager of sale engi neering for lnforrnix oft­ wife, Carolyn, have one son, Reynolds Matthew. 1994. They live in Marion, ew Jersey, where ware, where he has held po itions in training, he is a national accounts sales manager fo rTorbitt consulting and pre-sales support for the past five DRAKE & Casttema Company of Buchner, Kentucky. year . toumen continues to serve on the Beta Kappa House Corporation board of directors and Willia m P. Laird '68 i an attorney and partner C hris W right '92 is beginning a bulletin board is al o vice president for alumni relation . in the law firm ofBraud!Warner, Ltd. in Rock Is­ on Prodigy and CompuServe to all ow ETSU Pike land, lll inoi . He and his wife, Susan, have two a lum ni to share information, id ea , and a n­ FERRJS STATE chi ldren, Kelly and Katie. nouncements with the active chapter, which will allow them to inform alumni of upcoming event T homas R. Ford '83 ha been empl oyed a a fire EAST CAROLINA at the chapter. For more infonnati on, ETSU may fighter and paramedic for seven years. He mar­ contact Wright on Prodigy at VYHR 24A or on ri ed Brenda Kostoff on September 3, 1994. They Tommy G . Lewis, II ' 86 has opened a financial CompuServe at 75613, 15 1. have one son, Dani el. agency, T2 Financial ervices in Raleigh. He married Janice Dampier on January 7, 1995. EAST TEXAS STATE FLORIDA

J . G lenn W hitley ' 89 is a second-year student Roger D. Huffma n '78 was promoted to chi ef of cott Haged orn ' 88 has formed The Famou at Campbell University chool of Pharmacy in police for Commerce, Texas, on October4, 1994. Florida Flying Barracuda Company, manufactur­ Kingston, orth Carolina. He has been a police officer for over 18 years. ers of hats, T- hirt , and oth er products publiciz­ in g the mythical fish . "It's about time the South Gordo nA. Williford ' 89 1ives in Raleigh, orth Victor Longo ria ' 79 is a Texas hi ghway trooper got its own vers io n of the Jacka lope," says in the McKinney, Texas area. He and hi s wife, Carolina, where he is employed a a staff geolo­ ontinued on next page g ist doing e nvironme nta l a e sments a nd Lynn Anne, li ve in McKinney with their daugh-

MARCH 1995 27 A L U M N 1 .. N 0 T E S

Hagedorn. The company will donate a portion of GEORGIA GEORGIA TECH its profit to the Florida ConservationAssociation. For information, call 1-800-Air Cuda or write to Michael R. Floyd '68 is a psychologist and as­ William C. Laverty '43 is a civil engineer and P.O. Box 77 158, Tampa, FL 33675. sistant profes or of fa mily medi ci ne at EastTen­ owner of San Juan Realty in Pagosa Springs, ne see State Uni vers ity. He and hi s wife, Colorado. He and hi s wife, Peggy, have three Jim Hill ' 80 accepted a position as chi ef operat­ Susanna, have two children, Anna and Benj amin. children, Kurt, Steve and Kitzel. ing officer of Charter Hospital in Tampa Bay, a Blake Kiger '87 announces the birth of hi s 146-bed fac ility offering total behavioral health Matthew Ralston ' 91 has accepted a job with daughter, Reagan Elizabeth, on November 18, care for adults and children. Ern st & Young LLP at their national office in 1994. Cleveland, Ohio, as a staff consultant in the health James C. Johnson ' 74 married Connie Scholl on care consulting division. GEORGIA STATE January I, 1995. Many fellow Pikes were in at­ HAMPDEN-SYDNEY tendance, including hi s best man, Don Taylor. DavidA. Dodd '68 is vice president and general manager of Wyeth-Ayenst Labor Pharmaceuti­ DavidA. Bowers '68 is vice president of admin­ FLORIDA TECH cal Laboratories in St. Davids, Pennsylvani a. He istration and finance for State University ofNew and hi s wife, Kathleen, have four daughters, York/State College of Optometry. He and hi s Kenneth E. Parrott '67 is general manager of Kathryn, Alli son, Ashley, and Hilary. wife, Di ane, have two children, Emily Elizabeth management informati on technology for Uni sys and David Andrew, Jr. in Braddon, Australia. GEORGIA SOUTHERN HIGHPOlNT Bruce E. Klacsmann '68 is the manager of test Russell J. Davis '93 has services for the space shuttle laun ch program at been hired by GCI/At­ Bob Duarte '80 was promoted to account man­ the Ken ne dy Space Cente r in Florida fo r lanta as an account coor­ ager with Armour Swift-Eckrich, and he and hi s Lockheed Space Operations. dinator. He is servicing wife, Donna, moved from Atlanta to Nashville, IBM 's Oly mpic News Tennessee. GENERAL MOTORS fNSTITUTE Bureau, to leverage the company's sponsorship HOUSTON Brian E. Zielinski ' 68 is the manager of person­ of the 1996 Summer nel administration at the Regional Personn el Cen­ games. Marshall B. Heins ' 78 was promoted to vice te r for Gene ra l Mo tors Co rporation in president of facilities and real estate for Herman C heektowaga, New York. He a nd hi s wife, Hospital in Houston, Texas. He and hi s wife, Cynthia, have two sons, Edward and Anthony. Shary, have three children, Rachel, Katelynn and GEORGIA STATE Marshall, II. GEORGETOWN Todd C. Marr '89 was married last year to Karen IDAHO Earl A. Goode ' 59 is president of GTE Directo­ Atkin son. He was promoted to a coordinator ries Corporation in Dallas; the company won a position for SpeedFam Arizona in the semicon­ Daryl K. Mullinix ' 68 is a civil engineer with national Malcolm Baldridge quali ty award. ductor industry. U.S .F.S . in Grangeville, Idaho. He is in the Elks Club and Lions Club and serves on the school board advisory committee. He and hi s wife, Linda, have two children, Marry and Matthew.

INDIANA

John M. Hodges ' 86 graduated with hi s J.D. from Detroit Coll ege of Law in May 1992, then ob­ tained hi masters in law in taxation at Emory Uni versity in May 1993. He lives in Royal Oak, Mi chi gan, and works for the law offices ofDold, Spath & McKelvie, P.C. of Grosse Pointe.

I DIANASOUTHEAST

Ronald H. Clark '83 was promoted to transmis­ sion and distribution design engineer at PSI En­ ergy of Plainfield, Indiana. He has completed an M.B.A. at Webster University in St. Louis.

INDIANA STATE

George A. A monette '80 returned from lzmir, Turkey as a ATO pilot and is the commander of the Ari zona fli ght detachment.

David M. Clokey '82 married Diane Barber on Jul y 2, 1994. He is employed with the University Drew Berman, a 1990 initiate of Delta Alpha Chapter at George Washington University, of Maryland at College Park as coordinator for spent the summer traveling the country with special emphasis on his " Pike" connections. recruitment and selection. Among hi s adventures, he visited the Pike house at Tulane University, spent live days in the Texas desert, met Christie Brinkley in Telluride, Colorado, climbed Pike's Peak in Colorado Joel Devries '83 and hi s wife, Nedra, had their Springs (above) , went to the Pike Place fish market in Seattle, and visited the Pike house at third daught er, Taylor, on March 9, 1994. He is orthwestern Un iversity. He plans to publish a book about his adventures entitled Tumusa. controll er for JES Personnel Con ultants in Joliet, Illinois.

28 MARCH 1995 ALUMNI N 0 T E S

IOWA in Longmont, Colorado, and a member of Rotary lark D. Go nell '83 i employed with Textron International. He has two children, Chri topher Aero tructure in a hville, Tenne ee. He an­ Ha rold G . Reuschlein ' 29 celebrated his 90th and Tally. nounce the birth of hi on, Matthew David, on birthday with 250 former and current tudent in Augu t II , 1994. attendance. He is dean emeritu oNillanova Law KANSAS STATE School. Unde r hi s g uida nce, Villanova Da n I el ' 68 re igned a coach of the Den er Uni versity's chool of Law has grown to nati onal M ichaeiW. Riley 84 erve a bank coun eland ugget , aying the dutie and pre ur of the prominence. He also formed the school's choral executive trustofficerofth e Morrill & Janes Bank job " ha ve tarted to make me omething I don't group, the Vill anova Singers. in Hi awatha, Kan as. He wa appointed munici­ want to be." He wi II remain with the organization pal j udge fo r the City of Hiawatha and municipal in orne other capacity. Rober t E. Sha rp '43 is an attorney in Kimberling j ud ge fo r the City of Horton. City, Mi ssouri , and is also an Episcopal pri est. He A T TE is a member of the Sons oftheAmerican Revolu­ J a mesV. Otto ' 43 is president ofWright-Lorenz tion, Sons of the Revolution of 1776, Boy Scout Grai n Company, Inc. in alina, Kan a . He and J ames E. Barr ' 89 i a i tant office manager ofAmerica (di strict commissioner), chairman of his wife, Loretta, have five children, Angela, for orth mencan hipbuilding. He live in the board o fYM CA and on the board of Missouri Patri cia, Michael, Cindy, and Jimmie. Laro e, Loui iana. Probati on and Parole. He and his wife, Te a, have four children, Robert, Su an, Ri chard, and KE TUC KY David A. Dohert ' 83 i vice president at Fir t Janet. ational Bank of Commerce in cw Orlean . To m Buford ' 68isaKen­ J a mes R. Li ngle ' 85 i manager of layton JOHNS HOPKINS tucky state enator. He won re-election for an­ Home in aucier, Mi i ippi . other fo ur-year tenn. He Ra ndy Becher '93 pent wa the first senator to Cary F. O wen ' 60 ha been initiated into Gamma th e summer of 1994 trav­ ever be sworn in as a new Sigma Delta, th e honor ociety of agriculture. eling in Europe. He is member and a a leader in employed wi th th e loan­ his caucus. He served the T homas M. mith '88 is employed a admini - Kettering Cancer Center first two years ofhis term trative analy t in the office of budget and plan­ in ew York City. a the Republican whip, ning for Loui iana State niversity. He lives in and is now finishing hi second year as Republi­ Baton Rouge. can caucus chairman. He own and operates Tom Buford Homes, a residenti al home construction Mark R. Tobey ' 90 i employed with Arthur company. He and hi wife, Carol, have two chil ­ Ander on in ew Orlean . KANSAS dren, Stephanie and Beau. Continued on next page Fo rrest R . Brow n e, Ill ' 84 ma rri ed Gail Woodward on August 6, 1994. He i uppl y of­ ficer for the USS lngrahm (FFG-6 1), a U.S. avy frigate in Everett, Washington.

W illia m W. Hartlep ' 68 is an architect and vice pre ident in the firm of L.D. A tori no &Associ­ ates, Ltd. in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan ia. He and hi s wife, Elizabeth , have a daughter, Caren.

Bruce H. Johnson ' 80 i an investment broker with McDonald & Company in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He was named in "America's 100 Best ew-Style Broker ".

Paul Kirchner '88 i a liti gati on att orney with IBP, Inc. in Dakota Dunes, South Dakota.

David B. Marschel ' 68 is a fin ancial consultant and pre ident of Marschel & A ociates in Sac­ ramento, Californi a. Prior to tarrin g hi s own bu sines , he pent two years a the nati onal di­ rector of reimbursement for We two rid Commu­ KES nity Healthcare, In c., three year as a manager of for Ern t & Whinney, two year a the ice pres i­ dent of finance and two year as the regional con­ Gamma NuAiumni Celebrate SO 's Reunion trol ler for a chain of 12 investor-owned ho pita is. The Gamma u Chapter (University ofI owa) celebrated their fir t reunion in the past Scott A. Russell '85 forty years. M embers of the pl edge class of 195 1 were the ho t . The reunion took pl ace m a rri ed Kri s tin at the histori c Hote l Fort Des Moines on ovember 18-20, 1994. Schudy on December The reception provided an opportunity to renew o ld friend hips and share memorie 3 1, 1994. Russell is of college life. Twenty-one brothers and w ive attended the reunion banquet. The invoca­ director of services at tion was g iven by Tom Wagner '54 and Frank trub '52 was the M .C. The program the Pi Kappa Alpha involved each brother baring storie of coll ege days at Gamma u. Memorial Headquar­ The Sunday brunch was hi ghlighted by a pecial tribute to Brother O wen Menard '52 ters. for his dedicated work in organizing the chapter's first reunion. The next reunion is schedul ed to be held at the Rose Bowl in 1996. Richa rd B. Simmons ' 68 is vice president of fi ­ nance for Lehman Communicati ons Corporati on

MARCH 1995 29 MASSACHUSETTS

ro re Philip Corell '90 is a registered representative with ew England Securities for The New England Fi­ Gamma Omega Chapter Gamma Theta Chapter nancial Group in Waltham, Massachusetts. at the at Mississippi State University University of Miami David Valle '89 married Chauntelle Minshall on will hold a June 18, 1994. He graduated from the police acad­ announces GolfTournament emy in November 1994. Dreamgirl1995 April 8, 1995 MICHIGAN at the at 2:00p.m. Days Inn Oceanfront Resort David R. Cook '68 is an attorney in Cleveland, at the Ohio. He serves on the Cuyahoga County Citi­ Singer Island, Florida zens League, Republican Executive Committee, May 12-15, 1995 MSU Golf Course County Republican Executive Committee, the Fairview Park City Council and is assistant law For more information contact For more information, contact: director for the City ofFairview Park. He and hi s Anthony Corrente Chad Eiler wife, Pat, have four children, Jared, Jason, Jaime (305) 661-7136 (601) 325-0168 and Joshua.

Jonathan E. Fischer '68 is a tennis pro at Travis Pointe Country Club inAnnArbor, Michigan. He LOYOLA MARYMOUNT MARYLAND was US PTA Michigan Pro of the Year for 1973 and USPTA Eastern Michigan Pro oftheYear in Joseph Michaels ' 78 is married to Lesli e Dominic B. Rignanese '68 is vice president of 1990. Friedberg. He and his twin brother, Vince, are sa les and marketing for Madi son Cable Corpo­ business partners in the real estate development ration in Worcester, Massachusetts. He and hi s MILLSAPS company The Camden Group. wife, Roseanna, have two children, Shari Ann and Matthew Joseph. Carroll R. Ball '43 is professor of anatomy at the MARSHALL University ofMississippi Medical Center in Jack­ James R. Woosley, II '68 is a police officer for son. He is a retired lieutenant commander in the Michael D. Watts '68 is in sales with West Pub­ the Louisville, Kentucky Police Department. He U.S . Navy, and has served on staff at many dif­ lishing Company in Edmond, Oklahoma. He has and his wife, Lola, have two children, Jennifer ferent schools and universities, among them four children, Andy, Joe, Sarah, and Maggie. and Lee. Delta State College, Duke University, West Vir­ ginia School of Medi'cine, the University of Southern Mississippi, and the University of Mis­ sissippi School of Medicine.

Marion H. Lyons, Ill '82 has been promoted to general manager of the Pittsburgh operation for Ryan-Walsh. He announces the birth of hi s daughter, Hayden Carrington, on June 20, 1994. ~ASE LTD. She joins her brother, Marion Hall Lyons, IV. Douglas M. Minor ' 74 was promoted to manager of the international banking department at De­ posit Guaranty National Bank, and was also ap­ pointed by Mayor Kane Ditto to serve on the Board of the Vicksburg-J ackson Foreign Trade Zone.

MISSISSIPPI

Forrest L. Meek '68 is an account executive in tax and legal publishing for Research Institute of America, Inc. in Jackson, Mississippi. He wa 1992 National Representative of the Year for his company and 1993 's Chairman of the Presiden­ tial Board.

Todd B. Underwood '86 moved to the United Beta Chi Alum Wins Silver Medal Kingdom on January 5th to work for a public re­ lations firm . Randall E. Baitz, a 1988 initiate of Beta C hi Chapter at the University of Minnesota, took the silver medal in the men's short track speedskating competition at the 1994 MISSISSIPPI STATE Olympics. Baitz began skating at the age of six, and retired after his Olympic win at age Joe D. Bennett ' 47 is retired after40 years of en­ 25. He made his first national team in 1986, the world championship team in 1990, and gineering work around the world. He lives in the Olympic team in 1994. Biloxi, Mississippi. While in coll ege, Baitz majored in mechanical engineering at UM, and worked in research at 3M during coll ege. He is now employed as an intern in management consult­ MISSOURI-COLUMBIA ing with Grant Thornton. Baitz coaches a St. Paul skating club, and lives in Mi1111eapolis. James D. Beck ' 90 married Stacy Salvador on

30 MARCH 1995 September 24, 1994. He was promoted to a man­ dent ofFir t RealE tate, and a memberofit board agement po ition with General Mill , Inc. He i of directors. a bu iness team leader and services a Fleming News of warehou e in the Cape Girardeau area. Da id P. Hardman ' 80 ha been appointed enior manager at tandard hartered Bank in London, Bygone Days James A. Franklin, Jr. ' 68 i the circuit court England. He i re pon ible for selling cu todial judge for the 26th Judicial Circuit of Mi ssouri . services of the bank' Far Ea tern branch network, He lives in Camdenton, Missouri, and is a mem­ plu managing their relation hip management 125 Years Ago... ear the end of the ber of the local Bar As ociation, the 26th Circuit team. 1869-70 se ion,Alpha Chapter initiated BarAssociation , Mi souri Bar, Mis ouri Judicial Jo eph E. Tyler and Octa iou a h Conference, Presiding Judges Executive Com­ MURRAY STATE Ogden. PiKA' mother chapter tood at mittee and th e Mi so uri Tri al Judge As ociation. ten member for the fir t time in it brief He and hi s wife, Julie, have two daughters, Michael G . Merrick ' 80 wa promoted to nur e hi tory. Stephanie and Andrea. manager for a bone marrow tran plan re earch unit for Columbia/HCA Medical City Dalla M ichael B. Goldma n '84 and his wife. Beth , an­ Ho pita!. 1 OOYearsAgo ... There wa till an inter­ nounce the birth of their daughter, Rachel Joy, on ruption in the publi hing oftheShield & December 4th. Goldman is a pecial feature EBRASKA editor of Boy's Life magazine (with the Boy Diamond becau e there wa only a little over I 00 collected to cover expen e of Scout of America) in Irving, Texas. Ger ald D. Warren ' 68 i executive vice president for Hamilton Telephone Company inAurora, e­ the Fraternity. Gene Rodemich '39 and hi s wife, Carlene, cel­ braska. He and hi wife, Jo, have three children, ebrated their 50th anniversary by renewing their Jami e, Da id, and Matthew. wedding vow at the Cathedral of the I mmacu­ 75 Year Ago ... From Chapter Letter of late Conception in Springfield, Illinois. They en­ E BRASKA-K EARNEY the Shield & Diamond, "Zeta i sure he joyed a urpri e dinner given by their seven chi l­ i enjoying one of the best year in her dren and 14 grandchildren at the Quincy Coun­ Troy Stempek ' 87 lives in A pen, Colorado, hi t01y, and ent six men to ew Orlean try Club. The Rodemiche were married on De­ where he manage a family-owned funeral home to tell the Convention about it. We wi h cember 2, 1944, at the Great Lakes a va l Chapel, and works as a deputy coroner. His territory cov­ all the sister chapters, especially the trip­ where both were stationed in the service. He i a ers the Vail , Aspen and We stern lope region. He lets, Beta Kappa, Beta Lambda and Beta 1952 grad uate of Quincy Uni ver ity, a lso at­ also works as a volunteer ski in tructor for the Mu, the greatest pro perity" ... "Alpha Xi tended Mi souri (Blue Key & ODK) and Wash­ Aspen Ski Corporation. sti ll at the bat, and the game i becoming ington. He and hi s on, Kent, work together in Gene Rodemi ch & Sons Realtors; Rodemi ch has more intere ting with every inning. T he NEBRASKA-OMAHA served as pre id ent of Quincy As ociation of main attraction was the mid-year initia­ Realtor four time . tion, in which four men became brothers Larry A. Boer sma '52 ha retired (for the sec­ in the be t fraternity under the sun." ond time) from the San Diego Humane Society. M ISSO URI-ROLLA A few week before hi s retirement, he received merit awards from the PR Club of an Diego . Two Willia m C. T hroughma n '68 is a staff drilling reference works wi ll include hi biography in 50 Years Ago ... PiKAs killed in action engineer (oi l well ) for Mitchell Energy Corpo­ their next edition , Two Thousand NotableAmeri­ during World War II were honored at ration in The Woodlands, Texas. He and hi s wife, can Men and the !mernational Direct01y of Di - Founder Day observance in St. Loui , Loretto, have a daughter, Katherine and a son, tinguished Leadership. He also received a com­ Birmingham, Lexington, Charleston, Steven. mendation from the City of an Di ego and a proc­ Jackso n , P ortla nd and Knoxville lamation from San Diego Coun ty. . .. Frederick P. Schierloh (Cincinnati, Al­ Robert V. Wolf ' 48 has retired after 40+ years as pha Xi '2 0) , eng ineer and vice president chapter advisor for A lpha Kappa Chapter at the NEW MEXIC O of A.M. Kinney, Inc., consulting engi­ Uni versity of Missouri-Rolla. He was honored at the chapter's 1994 Founders Day celebration for neers and a sociated architects, has been J oseph F. Baca ' 91 has been elected by the New elected by the War Department for a con­ hi s many year of advice, a well as for hi s in­ Mexico Supreme Court to erve as chief ju tice. fidential mission and has been sent to the vo lvement as a chapter leader during his under­ He received hi s J.D. from George Wa hington graduate day . On that occasion, Wolf wa pre­ Uni versity a tiona! Law Center in 1964 and was occupied territory on the Western sented with a bound book of letters from pa t a delegate to the ew Mexico onstitutional Front. .. Captain Harry Marvin " Pete" chapter president and special frie nd , a well a Con enti on in 1969. He holds a B.A. from the Smith (Kentucky, Om ega '39) led the lir t a " pictorial trip down memory lane" via video­ Uni versity of ew Mexico and a master of law in wave of Third Army soldiers aero s the casette. For many years, Wo lf and hi wife, the judicial process from the Uni versity of Vir­ Rhine. Dottye, hosted the annual gatherin g of Alpha gi ni a Law School, in May 1992. He received the Kappa a lumni and their families at thei r ri ve r J. Wi ll iam Fulbright Distingui shed Publ ic ervice Award in 1994 and was appointed by President cabin on the Gasconade River near Roll a. He i 25 Years Ago ... Dr. i . Gray McAllister, Clinton to serve a one of the eleven on the board succeeded a c hapte r advisor by Dr. hris Grand Secretary 1894-96 and ational Ramsey, al o of the UMR facu lty. of directors of the State Ju tice Institute. He was initiated into Beta Delta in 199 1, but was a pledge Chaplain 1905-09, died in Richmond, Virginia at the age of97. He was the old­ MO TANA STATE in 1959. est living member of the Fraternity at the Fra ncisco L. Romero ' 90 has been hired as an ORT H A LABAMA time of his death .. . Pi Kappa Alpha be­ associate attorney with the firm of Pence and came an international fraternity with the MacMillan located in Laramie, Wyoming. Todd A. Ethered ge ' 90 joined the Alabama in tallation of Eta Gamma Chapter at the Sport Ha ll of Fame a di rector of marketing/ University of Windsor in Wind or, MO TEVA LLO public relation . He completed hi s ma ter's Ontario. degree in spo.rts administration from t. Thoma lichael D. G reen ' 75 received the Realtorofthe Un iversity in Miami , Florida in Augu t 1994. Year award, given by the Birmingham Board of Realtor , in August 1994. He is seni or vice presi- Continued on next page

MARCH 1995 31 A L U M I

Alan Z. Givens '88 is a district marketing man­ Darryl W. Tweten '68 is an area sales manager NORTHERN IOWA ager for Federated In surance in Greensboro, for Gensia Pharmaceuticals in Rochester Hills, orth Carolina. He and hi s wife, Krista, an­ Michigan. Scott L. Schulz '85 has accepted the position of nounce the birth of their daughter, Emil y Lane, directoroffinance&administration for E-Z Gard on November 29, 1994. John R. Wetsch, ' 78 received his Ph.D. in infor­ lndustries, Inc., makers of E-Z Gard and Shock mation systems from Nova Southeastern Uni ver­ Doctor brand mouth guards. NORTH CAROLINA sity. He was also notified that he will be included in the upcoming 24th edition of Who 's Who in th e NORTHERN KENTUCKY J. Reedy Marsicano ' 79 has been named presi­ South and Southwest and the 12th edition ofWho 's dent ofAmerican Exportin g Corporation, a full­ Who in th e World. He works as a seni or busi ne s Jeff D. Coleman '83 moved to Union, Kentucky service ex port management company based in systems analyst for PRC, In c. with hi s wife Brigitte and daughters Kel sey and Richmond, Virginia. He is a 198 1 graduate of the Shelby. He is a certified public accountant and U ni versi ty of o rth Carolina, earning hi s works as audit manager for the H.J. Heinz Com­ NORTH TEXAS master's degree in business fro m Virginia Com­ pany. monwealth Uni ve rsity in 199 1. Marsicano had Scott H . Lindgren '78 married Cindy Westbrook previously been in charge of corporate market­ NORTHWESTERN ing at ITW Corporation based in Chicago. on ovember 25 , 1994. They li ve in Denton, Texas. He is a member ofth e Denton Rugby Foot­ Warren L. Wolfson '68 is president of Care Ser­ NORTH CAROLINA STATE ball Club, winners of the Texas Rugby Champi­ vices in Beachwood, Ohio. He and hi s wife, Ruth, onships and Western Championships, Division ll have two chi ldren. Michael H. Harrison ' 68 is vice president of in 1994. Steel Bar Corporation in Greensboro, North OHIO Carolina, where he li ves with hi s wife, Lee. NORTH EAST LOUISIANA John B. Deaven '68 is an actor in Los Angeles, NORTH DAKOTA Tim McGraw '86 was named "Best New Coun­ where he li ves with hi s wife, Nancy Tucker, and try Artist" at theAmerican Music Awards held in their two c hildre n, Peggy Sue and Joseph Thomas B. Cruden '68 is a self-employed phy­ Abraham. He was in th e origin al Broadway cast Los Angeles on January 30, 1995. sician in Summervill e, South Carolina, where he ofthe 1974 comedy stage play, "Tub Strip" and lives with hi s wife, Nancy, and three daughters, also the national tour. He has appeared on national Ann, Katherine, and Gracelyn. NORTHERN ILLINOIS television in commercials for Coca-Cola, Ford, Toyota, Nationwide In surance, Wendy's and Roger M. Fossum ' 68 is a forensic path ologist James T. Graham ' 75 has taken a job on th e re­ Pringle's Potato Chips (with Roy Clark). He li ves and the chief medical examiner for the State of gional copy desk of the Cleveland Plain Deafer. in the house th at was used for th e main location New Hampshire in Concord. He and hi s wife, He was previously the assistant design editor at s ite for the comedy fi lm, " My M o m ' s a Joan, have three chi ld ren, Eri c, Matthew and th e Aurora, Illinois, Beacon-News for ten years. Werewolf'. E li zabeth. James J . Gibbs ' 63 retired from Ford Motor Company in 1994, where he was director of in­ formation systems for Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd.

Brad W. Kostka '91 is the championship coor­ dinator for th e 17th U.S. Senior Open to be held at Canterbury Golf Club in Beachwood, Ohio, July 1-7, 1996. He graduated from Ohio in June 1994 with a degree in journali sm, hav ing majored in public relations.

OHIO STATE

Andrew C. Hopkins '84 was promoted to th e po­ si ti on of senior staff/recruiter for Coma Securi­ ties, whose president, Chris Corna ' 85, is also an Alpha Rho Pike. Hopkins is also a third year vice presid ent oftheAlpha Rho Buckeye Alumni Association.

Donald H. Williams '43 owns Williams Data Communications, an engineering sales company, in Columbus, Ohio. He and hi s wife, Sara Jean, have three children, Susa n, Judith, and Steven.

OKLAHOMA STATE Alpha Nu Gathering Elijah T. Dunlap ' 54 is chancellor emeritus of For the past several years a group of mid-1 950 initiates from the University of Mis­ th e Oklahoma State Regents for Hi gher Educa­ souri-Columbia (A lpha Nu Chapte1) come together once a year on the first Monday in tion. He served as chancellor of the Oklahoma December in St. Louis, Missouri . State System of Hi gher Education from 196 1- Those attending this year were: (seated, fi'om left) Brent Kyte '57, Sid Thayer '58, 1982. Gordon Steffens '56, Harry Ritchey '56, John Reaban '56, (standing, from left) Bob Jack W. Tubb ' 43 is presid ent and owner ofWin­ Brown '62, Sam Workman '56, Wan·en Steffens '62, Dennis Squi res '61, C layton James ston Associates, an adverti ing agency in Tu lsa, '58, David Vest '55, Jack Kerl s '60, Roy Lewis '55, Dick Corbet '55, Dick Bussen ' 56 Oklahoma, where he is a Rotary Club member, a and Marlin Jones '54. The photographer was George Peters ' 58. member of the Rotary "Men of ote", and presi­ dent of the Tulsa Coun ci l of Campfire Girls. He

32 MARCH 1995 and hi wife, Reba Jane, have two children, Wil­ Timothy J . Winslow '87 wa hired by ap tone Tenne ee tate niver ir in the ob tetric and li am Craig and u an Jane. Electronics a a purcha ing manager handling gynecology department. their pas ive, electromechanical product line . OREGON He and hi wife, Cathy, live in Denver. olorado. RJ H 10 'D Wi n low is al o a fir t lieutenant in the Colorado William E. Florine ' 68 i the commodity man­ Army ational Guard. He flie theA H- 1 Cobra Earle A. John on, Ill '78 wa a con ultant for ager fo r Tektroni x, a materi al /manu facturi ng attack helicopter. Humana Group Health inWa hington, and i now management company in Beavert on, Oregon. He the enior account manager for M I, o er e­ and hi s wife, Kathy, have two daughters, Emily Scott M. Woldridge ' 79 work as a con ultant ing e era! inforn1ation y tem department in the and Meredith . fo r Hewitt As ociate and ha two children, ea t and midwe t. tepha n and Katie. P ROUE 1HO TO T T E RHODES Michael A. Agnew ' 90 is a construction cost John R. Booth, Jr. ' 68 i ic pre ident for analysis/project manager fo r C. W. Ke ll og in Rauscher, Pierce, Ret: ne , for fixed income ale George G. Hughes ' 78 left Ta ndy orporation, Hou ton, Texa . He married Suzanne hank in in Dalla ,Texa . Heandhiswife. u an.ha etwo where he wa merchand i e manager, for a new August 1993. daughter , Brittn y and Amy. po ition. He has joined Cowboy Maloney Elec­ tric Cit as general manager of electronic . He Kevin J. Altman '86 i an officer in the .S . Air A JO E T T E and his fa mily have moved to Jackson, Mis is- Force who has spent eight years of service over­ lppt. eas. He and his wife ann oun ce th e birth of th ei r tephen C. Bro\ n ' 68 i a teacher at Twain Harte second child, ikolas Jame . Elementary chool in Twai n Harte, alifornia. Samuel B. Levine ' 68 is the pastor at Faith and He and hi wife, Debbie, have two children, des Peres Community Church in Frontenac, Mi - Michael P. Clary '88 is an airline pil ot forTWA. Kri tin and Michael. ouri. He wa named Outstanding Young Reli­ He li ves in Palm Beach Garden , Fl ori da. gious Leader of Mis ouri in 19 9. He and his Kevin Foster ' 82 and hi wife, Michelle, proudly wife, Marl ene, have two children. Dale J. Frost ' 59 is executi ve/owner of Frost announce the birth of their fir t child, Brendan Electri c Supply Company in Kirkwood, Mon­ Michael, on October 21 , 1994. Wallace H. Mayton, lll ' 68 is a associate pas­ tana. tor ofMemoria l Pre byteri an Church in Midland, A TACLARA Paul W. Hemmer, Jr. ' 68 owns Paul Hemmer Michi gan. He and his wife, Lind ay, have five Constructi on Company in Ft. Mitchell , Kentucky. children, Sall y, Cary An n, Becky, Abby, and Patty. JamesA.Gonzales ' 9 1 wa hiredasthenew tu­ dent service coordinator of Mira o ta College David L. Hindman '91 graduated from th e Uni­ Samuel S. Thatcher ' 67 is a phy ician at Ea t in an Diego on December 14, 1994. ver ity of Central Fl orida on December 17, 1994. He is a li ghting manufacturer' representati ve in Orlando. Southern Methodist Housemom Remembers Lylke D. Hunter '82 was promoted to operati ons supervi sor at Caterpillar, Inc. in Lafayette. He Thelma Middlebrooks has been the fa ith ful housemother of and hi s wife, Kari , have three son . SMU's Beta Zeta Chapter since 1969. In her twenty-five years of service, he has seen Beta Zeta and its men through everal Michaellem '87 is advisor/staff analyst fo r Tan­ differe nt stages. H aving been at SMU fo r so lo ng , Mr . dem Computer . He ha purchased a hou e fea­ Middlebrooks is an authority on the many changes that have tured in Fortune magazin e. taken place on campus and in the Pike hou e. C hristi a n Bo hmfa lk (Bela Zeta '94) interviewed Mr . Stephen J. Jones ' 68 is a chemi ca l engineer M idd lebrooks on her year at Beta Zeta hapter. employed as technical manager fo r Kock Mate­ ri als Company in Heath, Ohio. He and hi s wife, Q. How did you become the housemother here? Pamela Ann, have two sons, Aaron and Adam. A. When my husband died, a fri end ofm ine na med M rs. Hanes, w ho was and still is a housemother at MU, suggested that I Middlebrooks John Kruse ' 90 is an account manager fo r AT&T. apply. Dr. Jim Caswell , one of the vice presidents, hired me. He li ves in Ohio. The boys had me over fo r dinner, to get to know me. There were almost I 00 boy then. M ichael A. Leetz '89 is a director of operati ons Q. How ha Beta Zeta changed over the years? for orth Coast Di stributing. A. I'd ay that it has changed for the better. We went through the hippie movement dur­ ing the earl y 70 . I can't tell you how many pair of jeans I patched fo r those boys! Thomas L. Maddox ' 68 is president of T.L. After we were closed in 19 0 for restructuring, I stayed in the hou e. The old house Maddox Company, a man ufacturer ' representa­ was in awful shape, with broken windows. ! was amazed at the beauty of the new house. ti ve, in Elli ville, Missouri . He and hi wife, Su­ san, have three chi ldren, Bryan, Eli zabeth and Q. What about the member ' respect for the hou e? Ali i on. A. When we moved into the new hou e, boy rea ll y began to take pride in it. I u ed to li ve ri ght next door to the den in the old hou e, and let me tell you, I used to hear orne Stephe nT. Peppler ' 68 owns Peppler &Associ­ things! But the boys have always been rea ll y nice to me. ates, a company whi ch does fin ancial pl anning Q. You wo rk with the cook a lot. What ha that been like? and tax preparation. He and hi s wife, Nadine, li ve in Temecul a, California. A . I worked with one cook named M aggie fo r ten years; we also had a cook, Myrtle, w ho stayed for ten years . They were both very ea y to work wi th. O ur current cook , Dor­ Jim Shawn '84 i a defense contractor in Wash­ othy and Dell a, are both wonderful. ington, D.C. He wa marrie d last June 1994. Q. Any fi nal words on your years here? Henry R. Simmons, Jr. ' 77 was a prosecutor fo r A. It's been t\venty-five very rewarding year , to have a ll these fi ne young men call me 12 years and was appointed a judge in eptem­ "M om" a ll those years. It's been an honor most people don' t have. ber 1992. He is assigned to the criminal div i ion in Cook County, Il linois.

MARCH 1995 33 ALUMNI N 0 T E S

Timothy S. York '90 is a disc jockey on the new SOUTHERN ILLINOIS I 04.1 country station in Mobi le, Alabama. J eff Brown '90 is working as an account execu­ The Dallas/Ft. Worth tive for Sports Careers in Phoenix,Ari zona.Work­ Pi Kappa Alpha in g with him are Iota Mu brothers Tom Tyler '90, Alumni Association Mike Holl ey '90 and Mark Holl ey '90. Brown i a former expansion consultant for th e Fraternity. GOLF David R. Cheese, II '92 is empl oyed with the TOURNAMENT Missouri State Health Department. He li ves in Poplar Bluff, Missouri. A pril 29, 1995 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Shotgun Start at 12 :00 Four Man Scramble Brent Cum best ' 76 ofCumbest Properti es, Inc. , Fi rst, Second and Last Place Prizes opened an office in Mobile, Alabama. The com­ pany handl es commercial real estate development (Trophie for first and second place) Senator Strom Thurmond (left) received the So ns and brokerage. of Confederate Veterans War Service Medal, Plantation Golf C lub presented by Howard Hughes. Mark Cumbest ' 73 is 4701 Plantation Lane broker-ownerofCumbest F risco, TX 75034 Realty Inc. He was in­ sta ll ed as 1995 national (214) 335-4653 SOUTH CAROLINA president of the Realtors (214) 335-4874 (fax) Stro mThurmond '59 was presented th e Sons of Land Institute at the Na­ Confederate Veterans War Service Medal on Sep­ tional Association of Re­ Benefiting the Leukemia Association tember 5, 1994, in a ceremony at Our Savior altors Conve ntion held in ofNort h Texas Luth eran Church, in West Columbia, South Caro­ Anaheim, Californi a. Hi s lin a. Senator Thurmond [R-SC] , a member of inauguration coincided Alumni Fee $100 Genera I Wade Hampton Camp #273, South Caro­ with th e Institute's 50th annive rsary celebration, Undergraduate Fee $80 lina, entered the U.S. Arm y as a captain in 1942, and was held at th e Bowers Cultural Museum, one The fee includes green fees, box dinner and served in France, Belgium, and Germany. He ofSouthern Cali fornia 's most popular attractions. and three beverages for the day. Extra participated in the 0-Day invasion, and had th e Cumbest has three offices in Pascagoula, and is beverages can be obtained at personal rank of I ieutenant colonel when he was di s­ active in Jackson, George, Greene, and Harrison expense, there will be snack ca1is on the charged from acti ve duty in 1946. He then rose Counties in Mississippi. He has been active in the course all day. T-shirts are an additi onal to th e rank of major general in theArmy Reserve . real estate business since 1974 and founded hi s $ 10. Thurmond was first elected to the Senate in 1954. company in 1975, immediately upon graduation From 198 1-1 987, he was the president pro­ from Southern Mississippi. For more information, p lease call: tempore of the Senate, mak in g him third in line of succession to th e Presidency. The Senator's Steven C. Hoelscher '68 graduated from South­ Dinesh Chandiramani ancestor, 3rd Corporal George Washington ern Mississippi in 1970 an d from Medical Col­ (214) 980-4373 Thurmond, served in Company A, 22nd South lege ofVirgini a with an M.H.A. in 1977. He is or Carolina Infantry. He was paroled atAppomattox presently the administrator ofAthens Community Courthouse, Virgini a, onApri1 9, 1865. Present­ Hospital inAthens, Tennessee, after serving as as­ Johnny Pannell ing th e award to SenatorThu1m ond was S.C. Di­ sistant administrator and administrator at several (214) 304-0140 vision Commander Chri stopher M. Sullivan, other hospitals in Tennessee, Georgia, North Genera I Wade Hampton Camp Commander Brett Carolina and Vi rginia. He and hi s wife, Mary A ll Pikes li ving in the Dall as/Fort Bradshaw, and Adjutant Howard Hughes (Eta Anna, have four children, Olivia, Charles, Worth area are invited to attend Omega '78) . Kathleen and Wi lli am. monthl y gatherings. They are held on the second Sunday of each month, from 2-4 p.m. at:

Doubletree Hotel (Princeton Pub) Zeta Alum's Business One of 500 Fastest Growing 8250 N. Central Expwy. (214) 691-8700 In a special annual issue, inc. magazine has announced the inc. 500, a ranking of America's 500 fa stest growing private compani es. Rjchards & Richards Office Records Management, Inc. in Nashville, Tennessee is ranked #3 75 on the 13th annual li st. Founded in 1987 by R. Stephen Richards (Tennessee-Knoxville, Zeta '73) , Rjchards SOUTH ALABAMA & Richards Office Management, Inc. provides confidential storage and management of both hard-copy and magneti c media records for a variety of businesses. The firm also Robert Chatham '89 works for a rental car com­ operates Smith & Richards Office Records Management, Inc. in Knoxville and Vance & pany in ashville, Tenn essee. Richards Office Records Management, Inc. in Memphis. Stephen Ri chards has been named conference chairman for the 1995 International Shane D. Mixon '92 graduated with a physical ARMA (Association of Records Managers and Admini strators) conference. He also serves therapy degree and has now started practicing in as the local chapter newsletter editor for ARMA and is a past president of the chapter. He Gautier, Mi s iss ippi . is also active in service club and church activities. At the Nashville Rotary Club, he serves as the Interact chairman for Hume Fogg Academic High School. He is a radio Edward L. Robinson '92 graduated in Summer reader for WPLN Talki ng Library. Richards also serves on the board of directors for 1994 and is worki ng at Enterprise Rental Car in March of Dimes, Middle Tennessee Chapter, and participates with both the Small Busi­ Mobi le. ness Council and the CEO Roundtable of the Nashvill e Area Chamber of Commerce. Richards is a president of the Belmont Baptist Advancement Board for Belmont Uni ver­ James A. Stone '90 graduated in Summer 1994 sity and on the long-range pl anning committee for Forest Hills Baptist Church. and is a journali st for a newspaper in Daphn e, Alabama.

34 MARCH 1995 Col. G lenn R. Casey ' 66, with the 464th Med wife, Connike, have two children, Ja on and Detachment, is serving as officer in charge of the Robin. Baumholder Dental Clini c in Germany, and as orthodontic consultant for Europe. He i ched­ TEXAS ul ed to return to the Uni ted State inAugu t 1997 for retirement from military service. He and hi s W illia m E. Hyd e n ' 68 is a denti tin Au tin , wife, Deborah, have three children, Tim, Eri n and Texas. He i past pre ident ofThe Tenth Di strict Brian. (A u tin) Dental ociety, president-elect ofCen­ terling B. Larson ' 59 i the ale manager for tra!Texa Academy of General Denti try and wa orth tarTechnologie in alt Lake City. He and SOUTHWESTERN a nominee for Texas Academy of General hi wife, Margene, ha e t\ o daughter , Lorrie Denti try's " Denti t of theYear " for 1991. He and Ann and Jennifer Leigh. Peter A. Sessions ' 76 li ves in Dall a and is run­ hi s wife, Judy, have two chi ldren, cott and ning for Congress. Allison. V LPARAI 0

SO UTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE TEXAS-A RLINGTO Alan G . Leupold ' 68 i a de ign engineer for Ca e ompany in Hin dal e, lll inoi . He\ a Tyler L. Weaver ' 83 Brad Canipe ' 83 ha been promoted to the po i­ a arded the J .l. Ca e ompany Pre ident' was married to tion ofho pita! repre entative withAbbott Labo­ Award for ommunity er ice in 1991, the high­ Deborah Lynn Turley ratori e Pharmaceutical Products Di vi ion in est award given to a a e employee worldwide. o n September 3, Dallas. He wi ll concentrate on thrombolytic and He and hi wife, Penny, li e in Plainfield with 1994. Both work at antimicrobi al treatment in the hospital etting. their two daughter , Emily and Kimberly. He Texas Instrume nts, erve on the Plainfield Township Board, i a Dall as, and are li vin g TEXASA&M Town hip tru tee and has ser ed in everal po i­ in Garland, Texas. tion for the Plainfield Jaycee , including pre i­ Todd G . Fisk ' 89 married Jill Snyder on January dent and chairman of the board. SYRACUSE 7, 1995. They are living in Houston, where Fi k works in the marketing department of Mustang VlRG I l A Arthur S. Bloom '68 is a teacher at Scarsdale Tractor and Equipment Company. erving as best Hi gh School in Scarsdale, ew York. man in the wedding wa Ri chard Varnell, a pl edge Robert K. Egan '43 recei ed hi degree in eco­ brother. nomics in 1948 and hi s Ia\ degree in 1950. He Rober t Siegel '82 is a a partner in Garrison Siegel was vice president of Wi lson Manufacturing Architects in ew Yo rk City. He received an TEXAS TECH Company before hi s retirement in 19 4. He wa award for di stingui shed architecture from the a founding director ofTex a Bank & Tru t, and a American Institute of Architects, NYC chapter, Raym ond R. Hays ' 68 is an accountant w ith director of First Wichita ati onal Bank. He i in an awards ceremony on December 6, 19 94. Mobil Oil Corporation, servi ng as the asset ac­ now the owner/operator of the TripleS Ranch in Siegel is beginning hi s fourth year as a professor counting team supervisor. He and his wife, Dinah , Wi chita Fall , Texas. He and his wife, Evelyn, of architecture in the rna ters ofa rchitecture pro­ have a daughter, Jessica Doty. have three children, Lu cy, Laura and Ri chard . gram at Parsons School of Design in New York. Hi s firm has completed projects for numerous Mitchell Stockton ' 80 li ves in Austin, where he WAKE FOREST not-for-pro fit organizations, including Vo lun­ is employed by Golfsmith Internati onal. teer of America, arcotics Anonymous, and Terrence J . G froerer '88 married Kelly Page at Juveni le Di abetes Foundati on. T RANSYLVAN IA Duke Chapel in Durham, orth arolina, on June 25, 1994. He has been accepted to the Medical J oseph H. Zerbey ' 62, T homas R. Shevlin 68 i the regional sales man­ Col lege of Georgia and will begi n in August, the former publisher of ager for Clark Materi al Handling Company in 1995. Th e Bristol Press o f Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a past president of the Bri to!, Connecticut, has Jaycees. He and hi s wife, Linda, have two chil ­ E rnest. Ward, J r. '40 was elected July I, 1994 a been named president of dren, Benj amin and Alli son. a li fetime tru tee of Wake Fore t University in the Yo rk ewspaper Win ton- alem. Company ofYork, Penn­ TULSA sylvani a. He i a fourth­ WAS H! GTO gene ra tion new ma n, J effrey C. Fr a ncis '76 was install ed as pastor of whose g randfath e r Bri stow (Oklahoma) Presbyteri an Church on Eric C . Hemmen 90 received hi comm1 s10 n as founded the Pottsville Republican, Pottsville, October 30, 1994. He ha a master's of divinity a law enforcement officer in the tate of Wash­ Pennsylvania. Zerbey worked for the Bri to! degree from McCormick Theological Seminary in gton, and is currently working for th e Kent Press Publishing Company for 25 year , where in Chi cago and received hi s doctorate in indu - Poli ce Department. he wrote an award-winning column and served tri al-organizational psychology fro m the Uni ver­ as a community volunteer. He and hi s wife, Bar­ sity ofTul a. WASH I GTON STATE bara, have two children, Joseph and Kimberl y. Steven R. Maitle n ' 86 moved to Austin and Terry L. Caldwell 89 has moved to San Ramon, TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE works at the Lower Colorado River Authority a California, with hi s new job as a sales represen­ a retirement benefi ts pl anner. tative forConAgra Grocery Product ale Com­ Worrick G. Robinson, I V ' 83 is an attorney with pany. the law firm ofAdam & Whiteaker in ashvi ll e. VIRG INIA TECH He and hi s wife, Leslie, have a son, Warrick, V, R obert E. Lundin ' 7 1 wa s promoted to colonel born October 28, 1994. Edward I. Sarfan ' 80 announce the birth ofhis in the Headquarters Ai r Force afety Agency in son, Matthew Kendall , on August 25 , 1994. Albuquerque, ew Mexico. He and hi wife, TENNESSEE-MARTI Deborah, have three children, Eric, Laura, and UTA H Robert. W illia m K. Timmons ' 83 is pl ant manager for A FG Indu tries in Kingsport, Tennessee. He Stephen R. Covey 'SO spent the day at Camp Mike Nelson '78 has been named branch man­ serves in Rotary Club, on the board of directors David with Pre ident Clinton. Mark Gearan, ager for Ford Motor Company's Austin, Texa for the Chamber of Commerce, as vice president acting White House press secretary, said that market. He wil l manage an office ervicing over of Downtown King port Associati on and on the President Clinton had a serie of meeting wi th board of directors for th eTeen Center. He and hi s Covey and other communi cator , busine s lead- Cominued on next page

MARCH 1995 35 A L U M N f . N 0 T E S

degree fro m J a pa n ' Duke Uni versity Medical Center in Durham, ihon Uni versity. Smith orth Carolina. is li sted in Who 's Who in r:s America, American Men WESTERN KENTUCKY and Wome n of Science, The Gamma Xi and Who 's Who in Fron­ Wesley G. Lite '85 has e tablished his own law tier Science andTechn.ol­ finn in Bowling Green, Kentucky. He is married Alumni Association ogy. and ha two children, Lauren and Jacob. He is cordially invite you to attend the president of the Zeta Epsil on housing corpo­ ration. WAYNE STATE The Seventh Annual WESTERN MICHIGAN Golf Tournament Dennis M.Welvaert '68 is vice president of sales for Daylo Products, Inc. in Dayton, Ohio. He and Kevin E. Virta ' 83 and Saturday, June 24, 1995 hi s wife, Sharon, have two daughters, Amy and hi s wife, Tracy, proudly 11 :30 a.m. Stacy. a nno unce the birth of th e ir da ughter, C hapin Lipoma Firs Golf Course WEBER STATE Eli zabeth , on December Pullayup, Washington 2 , 1994. Virta is the Pi KappaAlpha Fraternity 's For more information , contact Kevin H. Karician ' 84 is the coordinator of ontinuing Education and Training at Western executive director. Alex Gunn Wyoming Community Coll ege. He is currently (206) 937-0824 working on hi s master' degree in public admin­ WILLIAM & MARY istration. He li ve in Green Ri ve r, Wyoming, with hi s wife, Laney, two daughters, Hali e and Shalyn, John A. Morecock ' 68 is director of admi ssions and foster son, Jared. at Naropa In stitute, a liberal arts coll ege in Boul­ 70 Ford, Lincoln-Mercury dealers and their af­ der, Colorado. fi li ates throughout Central Texas. Nelson ha WEST VIRGINIA served the fraternity in several capacities as an Jonathan Lever '88 has been selected to serve as a 1994-95 Jane Addams Fellow at In diana undergraduate and as orthwest and Golden West Bl'ian J. Bober ' 69 was promoted to manager of regional presid ent and as chapter advisor for the Uni versity's Center on Philanthropy. He will sales & market development fo r American Stan­ study the theory and practi ce of the philanthropic Beta Tau Chapter. He and hi s wife, Kathy, have dard in the east central region for American Stan­ two children, Blair and Reid . tradition - its hi story, ethics, va lues, societal role, dard. He and hi s wife, Joan, li ve in Pittsburgh with etc. He plans to transfer the graduate c redit th eir two children, Julie and Adam. earned as a fe ll ow into a master's program at In­ Samuel H. Smith ' 94 is president of Washing­ diana Un iversity. ton State Uni ve rsity. He has served in that posi­ WESTERN CAROLINA ti on since July of 1985 . He earned hi s bachelor's Brian Szymanski ' 87 is married to Monica Shaw. and doctoral degrees from the Uni versity ofCali­ William M. Ross ' 68 i staff specialist in the He is employed withArthurAndersen Company fornia-Berkeley and holds an honorary doctoral department of medic ine and business office at and has transferred to their Oklahoma City office.

ML/12 ML/02-V M.L/09 MG/11 CR/25

Badges Chapter Guards and Dangles lavaliera, Emblema and Rings ~~WQQ) .si.« ~ {!2QQl ~ J..w:s~llll2ll ~ flm 12K ~.fl.l.le.12KG21!1 Plain Bevel Border . 10K Gold $ 52.00 $ 68.50 $ 86.00 CGt06 Plain ·1 letter $12.65 $23.00 MU02 V Vertical Lavalier $ 11 .65 $28.05 Crown Set· All Pearl · 10k Gold $98.50 $103.50 $109.00 CG/06 Plain· 21etter $13.80 $31 .60 MU09 Circle Lavalier $ 15.15 $30.65 Pearls wltEmerald, Garnet,· 10K Gold$ 98.50 $103.50 $109.00 CG/09 Engraved · 1 letter $14 .95 $25.30 MU12 Heart Lavalier $ 15.15 $30.65 Ruby or Sapphire points CG/09 Engraved · 21etter $17.25 $35.65 (Above prices include 18" Gold Filled Chain) Pearls alternating WIEmerald, Garnet $ 98.50 $103.50 $109.00 CG/08 Pearl • 1 letter NIA $48.30 MG/11 Monogram Button $ 7.75 NIA Ruby or Sapphire CG/08 Pearl • 2 Letters NIA $67.30 CR/25 Crest Button $ 7.75 NIA All Same Jewels · Emerald, Garnet, $ 98.50 $103.50 $109.00 001 Officer Dangle $ 8.25 $15.20 FR/124 Crested Ring Ni A $272.00 Ruby or Emeralds 0011 President 0012 Vice Pres ident 0013 Secretary Prices Subject to Change without notice. • . o.P'.£JlbA"\!(c~ Call us toll fr98: (800) 621 • 1904 1700 Irving Park Road Chicago, Illinois 60613 -2599 36 MARCH 1995 ALUMNI N 0 T I

RUSH RECOMMENDATION

Rush is the lifeblood ofall Pi Kappa Alpha chapters. Ify ou know a young man who can both contribute to a chapter and develop himselfthrough th e Pi Kappa A /ph a experience, we encourage you to fill out this form and send it to the rush coordinator at th e Memorial Headquarter , who will see that it is forwarded to th e appropriate chapter. We strongly encourage you to recommend legacies, as th e consideration of son , brother , nephews and grandsons is an important aspect of the Pi Kappa Alpha recruitment proces .

Attach additional sheet if necessary 0 This is a legacy recommendation! Rushee' name ______

Home address ______

School address ______

Hom e phone ______School phone ------

College attending ------Cia s 0 ophomore 0 Fre hman

Father's name ------Fraternity affi liation? ------

Mother's name ------orority affi liation? ------

Relatives in Pi Kappa Alpha ------Rushee 's hi gh school ______

High school acti vities, including sports------

Hobbies ------I understand that this is only a recommendation, and membership selection info Pi Kappa Alpha is a decision which rests entirely with the individ11al chapte1:

Signed ------Your chapter & year of initi ati on ------Your address ______

Mail to: Rush Coordinator, Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Headquarters, 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38125

Tell Us What's New! 0 New Address 0 Birth

0 New Job 0 Death YEAR INITIATED 0 Promotion 0 Other Please attach mailing label is available.

Nrune ______

Address ______

City/State/Zip ------Home Phone ------

Here's my a!umnj news: ------

Please send a separate sheet if necessary. Photos will be returned only when accompanied by a self addressed, stamped envelope. Send Alumni Notes to: SHIELD & DIAMOND ALUMNI NOTES, 8347 WEST RANGE COVE, MEMPillS, TN 38125

MAR CH 1995 37 Chapter Eternal

Tampa. Kimball was preceded in death by hi s Jeffrey A. Eastman Kevin B. Kennedy wife, Audrienne, and a son, Paul, Jr. He is survived by two daughters, Nancy Robinson The Univers ity of Texas-Arlington ' s On October 13th, my friend and brother, and Pamela Stewart and II grandchildren. Maverick Stadium seats bore a sad message for Kevin Brett Kennedy (Utah, Alpha Tau '90) , passers-by on Monday, November 28th. Pi passed away after a valiant struggle with an in­ Kappa Alpha members used the seats to spell operable brain tumor. Life can be measured in out the name of their late brother, Jeffrey Allen two ways - quantity and quality. Though Robert Mueller Eastman (Texas-Arlington, Eta Upsilon '90). Kevin passed away at the young age of24, the Eastman was killed in an auto accident on hi richness of his life and the number of people Robert Mueller (Minnesota, Beta Chi '26) , way to go hunting with a friend. He was 22. he touched in a positive way, eclipsed the rela­ a retired executive of 3M Company, died Oc­ He was the longest active initiate of the tive shortness of his life. tober 29, 1994. He was a group vice president Texas-Arlington Pike chapter. He was to Kevin Kennedy epitomized all the qualities for the company, served on the board and the graduate this May as a finance major. that make Pi Kappa Alpha such an important executive committee. After retiring, he moved He is survived by his parents, a sister and a institution in our lives. Kevin was a fine scholar to Cali fornia, where he helped found the Bob grandmother. His fraternity brothers quoted whose gifts in the c lassroom were only Hope Cultural Center. He also served on the Jeff's father as saying, "God takes the good matched by his willingness to share them. board of the Eisenhower Medical Center in ones and leaves the rest of us here for 60 or 70 Many a brother would turn to Kevin for help in Rancho Mirage and the Sequoia Hospital years," and they add, "Jeff was definitely a school, and he was always wi lling to sacrifice Foundation in Redwood City. He is survived good one." his time for his brothers. Kevin was also a fine by his wife, Winnie, a son, Robert, and a daugh­ athlete who, through his actions on the field, ter, Mary Lynn, six grandchildren and eight showed that sportsmanship is a quality that great-grandchildren. Hugh S. Gibbs should be the basis for all competition. Kevin was a leader, serving as president ofAlphaTau Hugh S . Gibbs, a when it was a difficult time to be a leader. With 1982 initiate of Beta his integrity and honesty, however, Kevin Theta C hapter had a showed all of us how to become better Pikes. Coulter R. Sublett long association with Finally, and most importantly, Kevin was a the Cornell University gentleman, treating everybody with respect Brig. General Coulter R. Sublett, retired, chapter dating back to and always willing to give someone a break or died on January 17, 1995. He was born in Ar­ 1948. a second chance. Even during the worst times lington, Texas, in 1911 , where he grew up and In that year, Gibbs of his condition, Kevin would have a smile or graduated from hi gh school. He then attended took a job as houseman a kind word to bestow on everyone around him. Danforth Pharmacy School before entering the at BetaTheta. He would His loss is felt keenly, both by his family and University of Texas as a pre-med major. He li ve in the fraternity house for the next 40 years. by his brothers. We will all miss Kevin, but he received his bachelors degree from the School Gibbs was a veteran of World War II. His will live on as an example of friendship, lo ve, of Business in 1933 . From 1940 to 1946, he employment at Beta Theta provided the oppor­ and truth to all who knew him. was in the Army; he was on duty at Fort Bliss tunity to make lifelong friends and influence when Pearl Harbor was attacked, and he was the lives of young men for several decades. A Nick LeRoy sent to California for approximately a year. He party given in his honor on this 30th anniver­ A /ph a Tau '90 was sent to Europe in March, 1944, and from sary as houseman saw several hundred alumni D-Day through the European campaign, he turn out for the occasion. served under General George S. Patton, com­ In 1982, the chapter asked then Executive manding all forward ordinance, maintenance, Director Richard L. Murgatroyd (Ohio State, Paul C. Kimball and supply for the Third Army. By the end of Alpha Rho '56) to come to Ithaca to initiate the war, at the age of33, he had 17 ,000 men Gibbs. Hundreds of brothers were in atten­ Paul C. Kimball, a 1925 initiate ofAlphaTau reporting to him. He was decorated with the dance for the initiation and the banquet that Chapter at the Uni versity of Utah, died on Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Clusters and with followed. October27, 1994. He was owner of the Paul C. the Croix de Guerre with Pal me. After the war, Those who knew Gibbs echo the words of Kimball Company, an investment banking he continued to be active as a Reserve Officer. Dik Saalfeld (B eta Th eta '77) , " Hugh Gibbs firm. He was born in Salt Lake City; he served Unti l his retirement in 197 1 asaBrigadierGen­ was my best friend." a two-year mission in Canada for the Church eral, his active duty assignment was in the Pen­ of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. After tagon as Deputy Chief of Staff of Logistics for graduating from the University ofUtah in 1927, the Army. He was a Founding Trustee of the he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and General GeorgeS. Patton Museum in Fort spent the next three years in England studying Knox. Hi s business career started in 1935 with Brice A. Jones economics at Oxford University. The oral Eli Lilly & Company, and he rose quickly exams for hi s degree from Oxford were through the ranks. As Lilly developed various Brice A. Jones, a 1992 initiate of Gamma conducted by famed economi st and writer, sales and marketing strategies, Sublett was fre­ Omicron Chapter at Ohio University, lost his John Maynard Keynes. Upon returning from quently chosen to implement them; he was re­ battle with leukemia on December I, 1994. England, Kimball joined the faculty of the sponsible for all ocating the Salk Vaccine the Jones was a 1991 graduate of Newark, Ohio, University ofUtah, and a year later, became the first year it was avai lable to the public. He met High School, where he played basketball. A director of the Utah State Tax Commission. his wife of 58 years while both were students junior at Ohio University, he was also a mem­ Kimball served on the boards of more than 20 at the University offexas, which they loved and ber of an honor fraternity. He is survived by companies, including Ampco Mets of supported through all the years. Sublett was his fiance, Missy Stuck, a brother, Kevin Jones, Milwaukee, Standard Prudential Corporation, an "Emeritus Member of the Advisory Coun­ two grandmothers and a great grandmother. New York City, and Treasure Is le, Inc. of cil of the Coll ege of Pharmacy. He was in-

38 MAR C H lQQ'i stalled in the School of Business Hall of Fame ALPHA SIGMA (California-Berkeley) GAMMA KAPPA (Montana State) in 1994, was a charter member ofthe Littlefield Rea, Molcolm ' 29, Lafayette, CA 6/3/94 Burlingame, Merrill G. '34, Bozeman. MT Society, a member of the Chancellor's Coun­ ALPHA TAU (Utah) GAMMA OMICRON (Ohio) Kennedy, Kevin Brett '90, Salt Lake City, UT 10/ 13/94 Patterson, Dr. James E. '30 cil, the President's Associates, the CBA Kimball, Paul Clark '25, Evanston, lL 10/27/94 Foundation, and the Longhorn Foundation. He Jones, Brice A. '92. Newark, OH 121 1/94 was a also a founder of the Eyes ofTexas Club ALPHA CHI (Syracuse) GAMMA PI (Oregon) Sawens, Russell H. '13, Mt. Pleasant , SC HolT, Larry 0. '94, Colton, OR 1/30/95 scholarship program. He is survived by his McKay, Todd Emerson '94. Dundee, OR wife, Bobbie, his daughter, Barbara Guthery ALPHA OMEGA (Kansas State) and his grand-daughter, Katie Guthery. He had Brodine, Arthur R. ' 29, 7/3/94 GAMMA SIGMA (Pinsburgh) Hudiburg, Howard B. '32, Sequin, TX 9/94 a military funeral on January 20th at Park Cit­ Smith, Robert '42, Upper St. Clair, PA 9/11/94 ies Presbyterian Church. BETA ALPHA (Pennsylvania State) GAMMA TAU (Rensselaer) Skin nell, Andrew R., Jr. '25, The Plains. VA Littlejohn, Lyance G., Jr. '44, Cheshire, MA 9/27/94

BETA BETA (University ofWashington) GAMMA UPSILON (Tulsa) • Liston, Edward J. ' 20, Everett, WA '93 Benefiel, Chester J. '36, Houston, TX 11 /24/94 BETA GAMMA (Kansas) GAMMA PSI (Louisiana Tech) Addington, John R. '46, Shawnee Mission, KS 121 12/94 Hardage, Preston H. '66, Texarkana ~ TX Olsen, Albert ' 27, Shawnee Mission, KS 4/12/94 BETA (Davidson College) Pautler, Dr. Mi

ALPHA GAMMA (Louisiana State) BETA PI (Pennsylvania) ZETA RHO (North Dakota) Vordenbaumen, George Caldwell '27, Baton Rouge, LA 1/9/95 Dolman, John P. '35, Wallingford , PA Fossum, Dr. Roger M. '68, Concord, NH Steiner, RobertS. '62, Roswell, GA 6/ 17/94 ALPHA ZETA (Arkansas) ETA UPSILON (Texas-Arlington) Morris, Joseph D. ' 57, Hughes, AR 7/20/94 BETA SIGMA (Carnegie-Mel/on) Eastman, Jeffrey Allen ' 91 , Arlington, TX 11 /23/94 Martin, Derek ' 41 , Pittsburgh, PA 1/95 ALPHA IOTA (Millsaps) ETA OMEGA (Pembroke State) Pigott, Otho Keith '42, Marco Island, FL 9/23/94 BETA PHI (Purdue) Locklear, Houston Brentleigh '74, Pembroke, NC I 0/17/94 Pore, Frank W. '22, Montreal, Canada 4124/94 ALPHA KAPPA (Missouri-Rolla) THETA ZETA (Northern Iowa) Love, Perry R. '24, Yoakum, TX BETA CHI (Minnesota) Ramey, John Robert '75, Farmington, lA 10/25/94 Mueller, Robert W. '26, McMinnville, TN ALPHA LAMBDA (Georgetown) THETA OMEGA (California-Davis) Sloan, Dr. David L. '58, Herrin, IL 10/ 19/92 GAMMA BETA (Nebraska) Mattix, Christopher J. '94, Olalla, WA 1/21 /95 Schneider, Dr. Louis L. '36, Eugene, OR 5/27/94 ALPHA MU (Georgia) Chandler, William Hendrix, Jr. '35, Hollywood, FL 7/ 12/94 GAMMA GAMMA (Denver) Kane, Joseph A., Jr. '56, Savannah, GA 12/29/94 Hart, Herbert D. '34, Pacific Grove, CA 9/26/94 Willars, Richard C. '39, Davenport, lA 10/25/94 ALPHA NU (Missouri-Columbia) Rolland, Ruick S., Jr. '43, Rockville, MD GAMMA DELTA (Arizona) CORRECTIONS Knight, Edward R. '58, Foster Ci ty, PA 8/26/94 ALPHA XI (Cincinnati) The December 1994 issue of Shield Perkinson, William L. '49, Tampa, FL 10/16/94 GAMMA EPSILON (Utah State) Cardon, Robert '29, Palm Desert, CA 7/20/94 & Diamond erroneously listed ALPHA OMICRON (Southwestern) Steed, Harold '39, Clearfield, UT 10/ 18/94 Robert B. Groves, III (South Waterston, Tass D. '23, Dallas, TX 10/ 18/94 GAMMA ETA (Southern California) Carolina, Xi '75) in Chapter Eternal. ALPHA PI (Samford) Neuhoff, Edward D. '31 , Reno, NV 6/18/94 Fortunately, Brother Groves is still Smeraglia, Anthony V. '50, Birmingham, AL 12/94 among the living. Shield & Diamond GAMMA IOTA (Mississippi) ALPHA RHO (Ohio State) Bates, Samuel L. '29, Jackson, MS 9/19/94 regrets the error. Benner, Paul E. '37, Wh ittier, CA 9/ 1/94 Jacob, Stuart M. '71 , Hampton Cove, AL 7/94 Brown, John '67, Medina, OH 10/93 Work, Harry H., Jr. '47, Memphis, TN 4/11 /94

39 ,,

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All of our t-shirts ore original designs and ore E) CIRCLE AND SHIELD T-SHIRT features the ' R 1 D E imprinted on heavyweight, pre-shrunk, 100 % Fraternity's shield on the bock; the front fea­ cotton I-shirts for added comfort ond durability. tures left-chest Pi Koppo Alpha greek letters. A) WREATH AND LETTER T-SHIRT. Has Pi Koppo SIZES: L, XL Alpha greek letters and lourelleof design on the #2Q-2070 (XXL odd $2 .00) $13.50 bock, and o left chest column design on the front. SIZES: L, XL Fl "PIKES" ARCH T-SHIRT features "PIKES" in o #20-2061 (XXL odd $2.00) $13.50 garnet and gold arch design on the front. Imprinted on on ash grey t-shirt. SIZES: L, XL Bl PI KAPPA ALPHA ATHLETICS T-SHIRT. #2Q-2084 (XXL odd $2.00) $13.50 Features arched collegiate lettering in o classic, full-front design on o forest green !-shirt. SIZES: G) PI KAPPA ALPHA BADGE T-SHIRT features the L,XL Fraternity badge with greek letters on the bock; ' #20-2054 (XXL odd $2.00) $13. 50 the front has o classy left chest design . SIZES: L, 0 PI KAPPA ALPHA PRIDE T-SHIRT. The PIKE XL I #2Q-2077 (XXL odd $2.00) $13.50 o · flog is featured prominenrty on the bock of this (f). !-shirt with o classy left chest design on the front. SIZES: L, XL H) FLAGS T-SHIRT features o bold design using ~ - #2Q-2063 (XXL odd $2.00) $13.50 the United States, PIKE, ond Conodion flogs, with oleft-

I) FOREST AND MUSTARD CAP. Mode of forest green cotton canvas with on adjustable leather strop and embroidered twwolor greek letters. Relaxed fit. #20-4035 $18.95 J) ADJUSTABLE TWILL BASEBALL CAP in garnet with arched Pi Koppo Alpha lettering embroi­ dered in gold and white. Small embroidered greek letters in gold ore features on the bock. Chapters: call for quantity discounts. #20-4080 $14.95

TO .ORDER CALL: (800) 77-PIKES