Pi Kappa Alpha's OFFICERS LEADERSIDP ACADEMY

JULY 27-31, 1991 :MEMPIDS STATE UNIVERSITY :MEMPIDS, TENNESSEE

Highlights: Educational Sessions for SMCs IMCs ThCs Rush Chairmen Membership Educators Chapter Advisors Enjoy Discussions with National Officers Attend the Smythe Award Banquet Meet Prominent Pike Alumni

Make Your Plans Now To Attend This Important Event! Shield &Diamond VOLUME 102 I NUMBER 1 I MARCH 1991

IN THIS ISSUE: Shield & Diamond DR. WILLIAM L. SIMS: 1990 PIKE FOOTBALL REVIEW celebrates 100 years of bringing fraternal THIS GUY'S NO SQUARE TOMATO Pi Kappa Alpha Members Distinguish news and information to Pi Kappa Alpha's Alumnus Profile by William N. LilForge Th emselves on the Gridiron ever-increasing ranks...... ll by Jay lAng hammer ...... 20

UPDATE 100 YEARS OF SHIELD & DIAMOND National Interfraternity Conference Celebrating Our Magazin e's Centennial Bestows Silver Medal Upon ...... 13 Edward A. Pease PiKA COACHES BOWL OVER OPPONENTS 1991 SMC Conference Successful: COMMUNITY SERVICE Presents Fi ve-Point Plan For The 90s ACCOLADES Coaches Bill McCartney, Bobby Bowden ...... 4 and Howard Schnellenberger Commendations to Our Chapters ...... 22 ...... ffi IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY... PI KAPPA ALPHA As in every other time of wa r since 1868, EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Pikes are once again responding to our ALUMNI NOTES Dr. Robert D. Lynn Memorial Receives country's call...... 23-37 $10,000 Gift ...... 5 Past National President Roy D. Hickman EXPANSION: DELTA ALPHA Establishes Charitable Remainder Trust Garnet & Gold Returns To Th e Nation's Donations to the Harvey T. Newell CHAYfER ETERNAL Capital Library ...... 6 Stephen E. Reynolds Inducted Foundation Trustee Hoenshell To Provide Posthumously Into New Mexico Athletic Scholarships for Omicron Delta Kappa CHAPTER NOTES Hall of Fame Foundation Receives $56,000 Gift Chapters Move Forward in Scholarship, Iota Kappa SMC Andrew C. Lynch Alumni Relations Gifts to the Freeman H. Hart Museum Eulogized by Brothers ...... 7 ...... 18-19 ...... 38-39

SHIELD & DIAMOND (ISSN 8750-7536) is an educational journal published by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38125 quanerly in September. December, March and June fo r $.50 per year. Send correspondence k, the same address. Manuscripts are invited, but the publisher wi ll not assume responsibility for return of unsolicited material . Change of address must be reponed promplly by giving fu ll name, chapter, old and new address. Undergraduate copies are mailed to parents' home address until address change after graduation. Lifetime subscriptions MUST be renewed afler eight years or wi th an alumnus gift to the Loyalty Fund. Copyright 1991 by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. All rights reserved. Second Class postage paid at Memphis. TN and additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASfER: Send address changes to SHI ELD & DIAMO ND. 8347 Wes1 Range Cm·e. Memphis, TN 38125. National Interfraternity Conference Bestows Shield& Silver Medal Upon Edward A. Pease

Dianlond Past National President Edward A. Pease (Delta Xi -Indiana OF PI KAPPA ALPHA '71) was presented the National Interfraternity Conference's Silver Medal in recognition of his dedication and service to the national Published by interfratemal movement. The presentation took place at the final Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity banquet of the NIC meeting in New Orleans on December 2, 8347 West Range Cove 1990. Memphis, Tennessee 38125 Pease served Pi Kappa Alpha as its national president from 9011748-1868 1988 to 1990. He currently serves on the Fraternity's Supreme Council as immediate past president. Prior to being elected na­ tional president at the Fraternity's national convention in Mem­ Editor phis in 1988, he had served in several national and local offices. Louis B. Quinto His previous work for the Fraternity includes two terms as ana­ tional vice president; Midwest regional president; national alumni Edward A. Pease Managing Editor commissioner; chapter advisor at Indiana State University; and Barbara E. Perkins director of alumni affairs for the Fraternity's professional staff. He has received several honors by other national fraternities and is a frequent keynote speaker at fraternity and sorority conventions, and campus and regional IFC conferences. Pease is best Contributors known for his sessions on ethics and legal liabilities. He is considered one of the most effective William N. LaForge spokesmen on these subjects in the interfraternal community. Jay Langhammer Professionally, Pease is the Assistant to the President at Indiana State University in Terra Sco/1 Russell Haute, IN. He is also an Indiana state senator. Pease is also very active in the Boy Scouts of America where he serves in both local and national positions. Communications Assistant Sarah B. Pillman 1991 SMC Conference Successful: Proofreading Presents Five-Point Plan For The 90s Gwen DeShazo Heather Huffman The 147 SMCs and twenty-nine chapter ad­ new membership development program was visors present at the 1991 SMC Conference presented. represented the most important group of In addition to attending several sessions Circulation leaders in Pi Kappa Alpha, the men who con­ with SMCs, chapter advisors took part in new, Kimberly Welch duct the business of our Fraternity on college specialized training sessions. Topics covered campuses across the country. It was the during these sessions ranged from com­ Executive eighteenth consecutive year that PiKA SMCs puterization, fundraising, and working with Vice President have met in Memphis, and was the second the university administration to developing Raymond L. Orians year that chapter advisors took part in the and utilizing house corporations and alumni conference. advisory boards. The three-day Conference got off to a run­ The Conference concluded with a banquet 1990-92 ning start with a two-hour opening session on and keynote address by National President Supreme Council the practical responsibilities of an SMC. Dur­ Jerry Askew. Brother Askew outlined a five­ President ing the next two days conference participants point plan for facing today's hot issues, poin­ Jerry W. Askew took part in over fourteen hours of educational ting out that: programs. • We must develop an appreciation for good Vice President Popular campus speaker Dr. Will Keirn ad­ citizenship and involve ourselves in public Charles L. Dow dressed issues such as date rape and sexual affairs to the betterment of society. Vice President responsibility, and the responsibility ofleader­ Larry Lunsford ship in the future. Dr. Keirn also conducted • We must inculcate in ourselves and our a session for chapter advisors covering chapter members an appreciation for cultural Vice President advisor burn-out. diversity. Daniel F. McGehee Supreme Council Vice President Dan • The Fraternity chapter needs to foster a Vice President McGehee addressed legal liabilities, National sense of social responsibility. F. Anderson Morse Historian Dr. Jerome V. Reel discussed the Ritual and its history, and National President • We must improve our academic perfor­ Undergraduate Vice President Jerry Askew led an open forum with SMCs mance. and other national officers. Paul R. Snider • We need to develop the fundamental prin­ Several new, important programs were in­ ciple that one joins Pi Kappa Alpha for life. Undergraduate troduced during the 1991 SMC Conference. Vice President Past National President Ed Pease lead a Following the banquet, Executive Vice Anthony Spinola workshop dealing with the issues and President Ray Orians handed Jerry Askew a Legal Counsel obstacles facing our top chapter members as check from the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational John M. Williams they strive to lead positive and ethical lives. Foundation covering ninety percent of the cost This program, developed by the National In­ of the 1991 SMC/Chapter Advisor Confer­ MEMBER terfraternity Conference and called Chal­ ence. National President Askew thanked the COLLEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS ASSOCIATION lenges and Choices, promises to be an effec­ generous alumni whose support made this tive educational tool. Also, the Fraternity's underwriting possible.

4 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 In the Service of Our Country. • •

Almost as soon as American troops began their deployment will be published in mailings, so that our entire Brotherhood to the Persian Gulf in August 1990, Pi Kappa Alpha began can continue to remember them. receiving notice of brothers called to active duty. "The following prayer (or one similar or revised for your par­ Membership rosters showed man after man marked "Left ticular needs) is suggested for use at chapter meetings and all School" -in the " Comment" column, many contained the gatherings of Pikes. This prayer is also suggested for use in all cryptic, yet all explanatory remark, "Saudi". private prayer. (Revise as desired.) Alumni and undergraduates alike left their occupations and studies to join their Reserve units. When the war was engaged "Gracious God, in the midst ofthe war that is raging in the in January, National Chaplain Simon A. Simon issued the Persian Gulf, we remember our Brother(s) of Pi Kappa Alpha following memorandum: Fraternity and ask your blessing on them and all our service personnel. May our Brothers know that we are remembering " A MEMORANDUM TO ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ALUMNI them; and may they be sustained and encouraged by the bonds ASSOCIATIONS, AGENCIES OF THE FRATERNITY, AND ALL ofour beloved Fraternity. J.te pray for their safety; and we pray BROfHERS OF PI KAPPA ALPHA FROM NATIONAL CHAPLAIN for peace. In Thy Great Name. Amen." SIMON A. SIMON : "While our Fraternity shares the national concern regarding Names of Pi Kappa Alphas in active service continued to come the war in the Persian Gulf, we share a specific concern for in to the National Headquarters daily. our Brothers who are a part of Operation Desert Storm. To assist On February 28, 1991 , victory was declared by the Allied our National Office in gathering the names of Brothers who forces. With great relief and thanksgiving, we pray for the speedy are serving in the war, please send the names of any Pike service­ return of all Pi Kappa Alpha's brothers, and thank them for their men to the National Headquarters as soon as possible. These patriotic service.

The Memorial Head- GAMMA TAU CHAPTER Richard J. Stein (A) ETA OMICRON CHAPTER quarters has been notified Dan Abrams (A) David L. Zerby (A) Donnie R. Flint (U) David Scott Hambleton (A) Scott Johnston (U) of the following members Scott K. Ross (A) EPSIWN OMEGA CHAPTER William E. Hall (U) serving in the Persian David S. Haase (U) Jason Sanders (U) Gulf DELTA NU CHAPTER Richard A. Graves (U) Don Bottoroff (A) ZETA BETA CHAPTER A =Alumnus John L. Ferguson (U) Peter R. Madeo (U) U = Undergraduate Vince Large-Agee (A) George E. Sherwood (U) Bob Maciolek (A) ZETA GAMMA CHAPTER William Stevens (U) EPSILON CHAPTER Eric Esau (A) Doug Steeves (U) Jon T. Camden (U) Chris Cronin (A) THETA GAMMA CHAPTER Michael D. Rogers (U) Louis Garcia (A) ZETA ETA CHAPTER James K. Bedgood (A) Dennis Berry (U) Shawn Mercer (U) ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA XI CHAPTER Phillip Grantham (U) THETA KAPPA CHAPTER Wayne Macaluso (A) Todd E. Schultheis (U) Christopher Alan Kays (U) Julian C. Clay (U) James Rogers (U) (House Corporation President) GAMMA XI CHAPTER Vince Zakizewski (U) John White (A) Mark Underwood (U) THETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Dan Nichols (A) ZETA OMICRON CHAPTER ALPHA THETA CHAPTER GAMMA PSI CHAPTER (Chapter Advisor) Corey T. Briley (A) Keith E. Burkepile (U) Stuart B. Hodnett (U) Garrett Cheyno (U) William A. Moon (U) THETA TAU CHAPTER ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Marshall S. Drew (A) James E. Smith ill (U) Don Courier (U) Major Erik Hearon (A) Donnie Flint (U) Randy Fisher (A) William S. Whitman (U) Eric Hall (U) Mike Monahan (U) Christopher Williams (U) ALPHA NU CHAPTER Jerry L. Hall (U) Drew England (U) Michael J. Korman (U) Scott Johnston (U) THETA OMEGA CHAPTER Sean M. TricheU (U) Brian M. Oard (A) ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Ricky Madeo (U) Christopher Heiby (U) Alan J. Micklewright (A) William D. Johnson (U) Andy Werner (A) Todd R. Morgan (U) DELTA BETA CHAPTER Jason Sanders (U) Mike Zappula (U) Gregory A. Pies (U) Frank Graves (U) Christopher C. Simons (A) BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Lance Koenig (A) Terry L. Skains (A) THETA SIGMKCHAPTER Paul Joseph Nugent (U) Mike McGuiness (A) C. Thomas Tosten, ill (A) Brian E. Mayer (U) Scott Edward Sniegocki (U) Sean McGuiness (A) William T. Tosten (A) Emory S. Fullington (U) Dennis Wayne Wood (U) Robert M. Tucker (A) DELTA UPSILON CHAPTER Christopher Thrner (U) Additions and/or correc- BETA XI CHAPTER William M. Steele ill (A) Charles Weatherford (A) tions are welcomed. Jason Urfer (U) Please respond to: DELTA CHI CHAPTER ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Mike Arnold (U) Charles F. Kaczynski (A) Pi Kappa Alpha Gary Etherington (U) Steve Slezak (U) ETA ZETA CHAPTER Memorial Headquarters GAMMA NU CHAPTER EPSILON EPSIWN CHAPTER Brett W. Lashlee (A) 8347 West Range Cove William 0 . Craig (A) Elias Jimenez, Jr. (A) Brian A. Knight (U) Memphis, TN 38125

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 5 EXPANSION DELTA ALPHA Gamet & Gold Returns To The Nation's Capital

ton University is only blocks away from the White House.

RECOWNIZATION With the early help of National staff members Todd Allard and Rick Strub, Delta Alpha Colony gained strength quickly on the GW campus. The group claimed some of the university's best athletes, the highest GPA , the most gentlemanly conduct, and the most student leaders, in­ cluding the Student Government president. When Allard and Strub left the campus in March 1989, the colony had grown from five to twenty-five men, and now stands at sixty-five. On October 19-21, 1990, Delta Alpha hosted the Founders Regional Leadership Conference, thus becoming the first colony to host such a conference. Now in­ stalled, the chapter has its eye on the Interfraternity Cup for In­ Abo.-e: The five members of elta Alpha Colony at Rick Stonerook, Chapter Consul­ tramural athletics. the original recolonization in­ George Washington Uni­ tant Kip Coombs, and Delta terest group celebrate at the Dversity in Washington, Alpha Colony Advisor Woody lnstaiJation Banquet. D.C. became a chapter once again Bentley. DELTA ALPHA REVISITED From left: Scott Behrens, on December 8, 1990, after going This banquet culminated nine­ The new Delta Alpha is the David Chesnick, silent twenty-five years previous­ teen months of hard work that legacy of a once-vibrant chapter Greg Riddle, Rich Jones, ly in 1965. molded Delta Alpha Colony into that existed at George Washing­ and Howard Opinsky. Sixty-five of the fmest scholars, the strongest fraternity at George ton from 1941 to 1965. Although leaders, athletes and gentlemen at Washington. GW were initiated by brothers the chapter went silent, many of from Iota Zeta Chapter (Ran­ its members are still very invol­ dolph-Macon), Delta Psi Chapter ved with Delta Alpha. The new (University of Maryland) , Omi­ THE UNIVERSITY brothers would like to voice their gratitude to William W. Lynch cron Chapter (University ofRich ­ George Washington Universi­ ('47) , William C. Lynch ('47), mond). Delta Iota Chapter (Mar­ ty began in 1821 as The Colum­ James R. Reisch ('47), Ed Rutsch shall University), and Theta bian College in the District of ('56), Jack Dwyer ('47), Fred Chapter (Rhodes College). Columbia. The name of the in­ Stevenson ('41), Harry Andrews Following initiations and the stitution was changed in 1873 to ('46), Jay Fitzgerald ('45), Reis Installation ceremony, a banquet Columbian University, and in Pond ('47), Francis J. Trainor was held at the Vista Hotel in 1904 to The George Washington ('41), and Dr. Allan Hall ('47). Washington, where National University. George Washington, These gentlemen were very President Jerry W. Askew gave as President and as a private helpful to the recolonization the keynote address. Other citizen, had urgently insisted effort. honored guests included Past Na­ upon the establishment of a On February 22, 1991, Delta tional President William N. national university in the federal Alpha wiH celebrate the 50th an­ LaForge, National Vice President city. There, he hoped, students niversary of the chapter's original F. Anderson Morse, Founders from all parts of the nation would chartering, a fitting occasion for Regional President Russell Alex­ acquire the habits of good celebration as the brothers of Pi ander, Washington D.C. Area citizenship. Kappa Alpha look forward to Alumni Association President Joe Located in the heart of Wash­ another fifty years in the nation's Pavelka, Director of Expansion ington, D.C. , George Washing- capital. 0

6 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 CHAYfER NOTES Chapters Move Forward in Scholarship, Alumni Relations

sorority to compete in Delta Delta as Brothers Rob Vann and Tommy with the Jaycees. The project B Delta's fifth annual Greek Arthur, who hold key positions on logged 800 man-hours and earn­ Decathlon. They defeated all the committees for scholarship ed $600 for charity. This effort, BETA CHAPTER comers, earning $100 for charity. and sports, respectively. along with other projects, gave the Davidson College Also during October, the John The Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Omega brothers a total of 1500 N. Crute pledge class placed third Honor Society initiated John man-hours and $4,000 donated to Beta Chapter received a out of twenty-five fraternities in Garlinghouse, Joe Jowers, and various philanthropies over the Chapter excellence award last Delta Zeta's fourth annual Frat­ Aaron Rissler into its ranks. course of the year. Spring. The Chapter also won man's Classic. Brother Bradley Burns was Thirty new brothers were in­ Spring 1990 Greek Week by pull­ Chapter MS Beau Yarbrough is selected as a member of the itiated in January, bringing ing together and beating Sigma carrying on a family tradition Auburn University Freshman membership to a campus high of Phi Epsilon in the final event, begun when his father was MS for Forum, and Brother Mark Moore ll3. The Chapter's overall GPA in­ ultimate frisbee. In a more serious Alpha Delta Chapter at Georgia was elected president of Eta Mu creased to 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. mood, Beta introduced a monitor­ Tech in the early 60s. He is a Sigma Aerospace Honorary. Finally, the brothers of Omega ing policy to the fraternity court broadcast communications ma­ Brothers Nicky Little and David Chapter invite their alumnus parties which continues to be suc­ jor, minoring in creative writing, Pritchett are in Order of Omega, brothers to keep in touch. The ad­ cessful. The system requires two who helped found the first Greek and David is also in Scabbard and dress is 459 Huguelet Drive, Lex­ brothers to make the choice not newspaper at Virginia Tech last Blade national military honorary. ington, KY 40508. to drink, and to remain watchful year. Chapter SC Dwight Wither­ in event of any emergencies. spoon holds a position as a staff Monitors are at every party, and writer and photographer on The Ar other fraternities on the Davidson II Auburn Plainsman, and Brother campus have adopted the practice. Marc Buffington pilots his own ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Beta's leadership on campus in­ PI CHAPTER radio show on WEGL, Auburn's Louisiana State University cludes SMC Derick Willard, bat­ Washington & Lee student operated radio station. talion commander of R.O.T.C.; Fall 1990 also found Upsilon The brothers of Alpha Gamma ThC John Nix, president of the Pi Chapter is proud to an­ Pikes in various other campus ac­ Chapter are working to make Patterson Court Council; and nounce that through the diligent tivities, including Auburn's na­ Spring 1991 as rewarding as last John Wheelis, IMAC president. efforts of its scholarship commit­ tionally respected football team. semester. The Fall marked a A haunted house held last Oc­ tee and members, the Chapter has Pike Brother Matt Land is a series of successes for the Chapter tober raised money for the local achieved the academic rank of junior defensive back and wears that helped it attain strong YMCA. first place on the Washington & number 38 for the Tigers. recognition on campus. For the Lee campus. The Chapter also At Auburn, fraternities are re­ third consecutive year, the had a strong showing in in­ quired to provide designated brothers claimed first place in the E tramural competition, particular­ drivers at all parties. Brother Homecoming decorations com­ ly in soccer and tennis, where the Russell Dudley showed innova­ petition. They followed the vic­ EPSIWN CHAPTER brothers reached the champion­ tion with the idea of using tory with a reception for alumni Virginia Tech ship. The members of Pi Chapter beepers, so the drivers can be and their families which includ­ have also been active in com­ reached anytime and anywhere. ed a meal prepared by the Alpha Virginia Tech is a large univer­ munity service projects, in­ This has greatly improved the Gamma Parents' Club, and music sity, with a Greek population cluding the popular Adopt-A­ designated driver program. provided by a band. estimated at l5% of the student Highway; Witch Hunt, in which During Substance Abuse body. At the moment, there are the brothers helped the children Awareness Week, the Chapter thirty-four fraternities and four­ of Lexington at trick or treating; won the banner contest in the teen sororities. It's easy for any and Project Noel, in which the fraternity division. The brothers one organization to get lost in the Chapter provided homeless OMEGA CHAPTER also did very well in interfrater­ shuffle, but Epsilon Chapter has nity athletic competition, winn­ families with food and clothing University of Kentucky managed to stand head and for Christmas. ing first place in swimming and shoulders above the crowd. The brothers of Omega Chapter volleyball, and second place in The Chapter lead the campus experienced one of their most soccer. and the Virginia Tech Greek y successful years in 1990. The Fall 1990 saw Alpha Gamma system into a new era of alcohol­ brothers won the intramural maintaining its Adopt-A-Highway free partying with Pikefest 1990, UPSIWN CHAPTER championship in athletics, and program, and participating in the an all day cook-out. A local radio Auburn University placed first in softball, track and Big Buddy basketball program. station broadcast live from the frisbee; second in volleyball and One of the teams, coached by Chapter house, and volleyball and Pikes are well represented on basketball, and in the top four in SMC Tommy Smith, won first horseshoe tournaments high­ the Interfraternity Council at all other sports. place in its division. lighted the festivities. Auburn by SMC Scott Hutchison, In community service, the Plans for the addition of a deck On October 7, 1990, Pikes who was elected to chair the Risk Pikes offered a Halloween to the Chapter house were made teamed up with Zeta Tau Alpha Management Committee, as well Haunted House in conjunction Continued on next page

In order to have chapter news published in the Shield & Diamond, chapters must be current with the Fraternity's General Fund, and must have paid their Insurance Assessments.

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 7 last Fall , with construction commercial kitchen, recreation The Chapter would like to fo llowing in Spring 1991. The BK room and a housemother's apart­ recognize Cornell Fund deck was made possible through ment. The upstairs area consists Chairpersons and Pike Brothers alumni and parent contributions. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER of sleeping quarters, a chapter Dan Rothberg and Doug Kaiden, Emory University room, a chapter office, and a ful­ who have helped raise over $1 ly equipped utility room. million since September 1990. AO Beta Kappa Chapter closed out As the exterior of the home is the Fall seme ter of 1990 with traditional in style, so is the in­ ALPHA OMICRON mi xed emotions. The chapter had terior. The architect emphasized BO an excellent semester which saw CHAPTER the traditional theme throughout the addition of a new sun deck, BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Southwestern University the downstairs area by using pic­ a successful semi-formal , and the ture frame paneling, heavy University of Oklahoma The brothers of Alpha Omicron championship title in intramural custom moldings and arched Beta Omicron Chapter takes are proud of their Smythe Award softball. However, the brothers doorways to connect the formal scholastic success seriously. winning Chapter, which also were saddened by the death of rooms. Accordingly, the interior Microbiology major Robert Mur­ brought home Pi Kappa Alpha's Brother Richard Davis, a 1988 in­ designer selected traditional fur­ phy achieved the highest grades National Scholarship Award last itiate, on November 10, 1990. nishings and gave special atten­ in the house with a steady 4 .0 year. Not surprisingly, six of the Brother Davis withdrew from the tion to incorporating the " Pike" GPA . The Chapter also seeks out University's fmest upperclassmen University after being diagnosed theme in each room. The focal with leukemia. He would have scholars: new initiate Mike Kerr chose to pledge Pi Kappa Alpha point of the living room is an 8x8 been a senior this year. On was recognized as placing in the last Fall. foot , custom hand-made tapestry November 19, a memorial service top 10 % of high school seniors in The Second Annual Cerebral of the Fraternity coat-of-arms. In was held by the Chapter for this the state of Oklahoma, and Palsy Kickball Tournament was a addition, a 42-inch black granite outstanding Pike who battled his Timothy Sayon, another new in­ success for the Chapter; $500 was disk with a gold leaf crest hangs illness for ten months. In his itiate, received an award of ex­ donated to the cause. The brothers over the front entrance. Although honor, Beta Kappa began the Rich cellence scholarship for his also helped a local charity, The most design plans have been com­ Davis Memorial Award , to be outstanding performance in high Caring Place, relocate its offices. pleted, a few additions remain for given armually to the brother who school. Once again, Homecoming was the near future, including a grand contributes the most to the The Chapter is also active in a time of joy and celebration. piano for the living room and a Chapter's community service ef­ community service. During Oc­ Alpha Omicron took first place in shuffleboard table for the recrea­ forts. Senior Ken Smondrowski tober 1990, Beta Omicron team­ the parade for the eighth straight tion room. summed up all the brothers' feel­ ed up with Gamma Chi and Kap­ Prior to opening the new home year, and retained victory in the ings by saying, " Rich was a great pa Kappa Gamma sororities in this past January, Beta Zeta had Sing competition for the seventh person and I feel very privileged pushing a wheelchair seventeen been in its old chapter house for year. The Chapter is also proud to have known him. He had an im­ miles for the benefit of the United over forty years. The condition of of Southwestern basketball team pact on everyone he knew." Cerebral Palsy Foundation. member, Brother Shannon the old home was beginning to Taylor. have serious negative effects on Finally, Alpha Omicron would BZ the chapter's rush efforts. The like to send happy birthday wishes new facility has been a long rM to charter member Robert Har­ BETA ZETA CHAPTER awaited and deserved upgrade for the chapter and has already pro­ daway, who was 100 year old on Southern Methodist University GAMMA MU CHAPTER September 1, 1990. ven its invaluable worth - formal University of New Hampshire Beta Zeta Chapter had a very, rush produced one of the largest successful fall rush, followed by pledge classes on campus. The During the Fall 1990 semester, AQ the ribbon cutting ceremony for brothers of Beta Zeta extend an Gamma Mu Chapter reopened its its magnificent new house. The open invitation to all Pikes to stop house, which had been closed ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Chapter would like to thank all of by and visit their new home. during the previous year. $100,000 Kansas State University those brothers, both active and In other activities, Beta Zeta's worth of work had been done to alumni , who dedicated time, armual Shrimpfest raised in excess the structure, including a state-of­ Community service was a top money, services and effort toward of $500 for the Bethlehem Chil­ the-art sprinkler system. priority for the men of Alpha helping to realize a seven-year dren's Medical Center. Fall also saw Gamma Mu take Omega Chapter last Fall. The dream. The ribbon cutting cere­ the largest pledge class on the brothers compiled over 2,500 mony coincided with Homecom­ UNH campus, nearly doubling man hours and won such philan­ ing celebrations on November 3, the chapter's size. The Chapter thropical events as the Gamma 1990. B0 also earned titles in men's major Phi Beta Spiketacular Volleyball The chapter house officially football and soccer leagues, and tournament, the Chi Omega opened its doors in January 1991. BETA THETA CHAPTER won the men/women football title Pledge Games, and Alpha Chi Built at a cost of$1.6 million, the Cornell University with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Omega Greek Playboy. facility is the result of the com­ Gamma Mu also organized its A strong rush netted the second bined efforts of Beta Zeta Chapter Beta Theta Chapter salutes first "Annual Pike Fat Tire largest pledge class on campus and the University. The 16,000 Brother Mark Seneker on being Classic": a mountain bike race for last Fall , and intramurals con­ square foot, Georgian style home named co-captain of the 1991 the benefit of SHARPP, a drug tinued victorious. The house flag sleeps 34 men in 17 suites with Cornell baseball team. Mark is a and alcohol awareness program at football teams compiled a com­ connecting baths. Each bedroom senior government major and the University. bined record of 18-3, and the 1990 is equipped with built-in cabinets, plays third base for the Big Red . Pi Kappa Alpha is the first Intramural Wrestling Meet found walk-in closets, and is pre-wired Brothers volunteered their time fraternity at UNH to successful­ four Pikes claiming gold and tak­ for access to the University's last November to raise over ly implement a live-in advisor at ing second place all-around. The computer system. The downstairs $100,000 for the Cornell Univer­ the chapter house. All houses at 1990 Men's Tennis Title remain­ common area consists of a formal sity Fund Phone-a-thon, the UNH must have such an advisor. ed in Pike hands for the second entry hall and gallery, formal liv­ highest amount raised by any The brothers are also pleased with consecutive year. ing room, formal dining room, Greek organization on campus. the reorganization of the Gamma

8 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 Mu Alumni Association. Alum­ The Chapter held a Memorial ni President William Zimmerman Service on November 14, 1990 to ('53) worked closely with the honor and remember brothers chapter to hold the most suc­ who lost their lives in a plane cessful Homecoming event in crash on November 14, 1970. years. They were Lionel Theodore Shoebridge, James Michael Adams, Pat Jay Norrell , and rn Michael Francis Blake. James Robert Patterson, a pledge of G~OMEGACHA!nER Delta Iota, also died in that crash. University of Miami They were all part of the Marshall University football team. This Gamma Omega Chapter pledg­ year, Brother Shoebridge was in­ ed three of Miami's top athletes ducted into Marshall University's Beta Zeta Chapter opened it's new $1.6 million chapter house last Fall: divers Dean Panaro and Football Hall of Fame. in January 1991. Brian Ramos, and tennis player Hugh Quinn. All three were in­ Brothers Chuck Rudnick, Chris Zeta Alpha "B" congratulates itiated in January. The brother­ ~N Cahill and Kevin Thompson all of their Senior ITi s on their hood also claims Chris Anderson, elected vice president, treasurer, graduation, and hopes that alumni the Hurricane's starting shortstop. DELTA NU CHAYfER and recording secretary. will attend this Spring's Formal Elsewhere on campus, SMC Alumni Weekend on May IJ-12, Over the holiday break, major Wayne State University renovations were completed on Steve Bishop was initiated into the 1991. More details will appear in the Gamma Omega Chapter The brothers of Delta Nu Order of Omega. The Pike soc­ the chapter's Pike Line. Anyone house in preparation for the 1991 Chapter had a terrific Fall cer team continued to excel, win­ not receiving Pike Line is invited Sunshine Regional Leadership semester. Not only did they win ning its second consecutive out­ to call the house when Zeta AI pha Conference, held in Miami in the intramural championship in door championship. The brothers "B" returns to school in April at February. Improvements includ­ flag football , soccer and basket­ have also made strides in com­ (313) 732-4830. ed the installation of a kitchen and ball, but they also claimed the munity service; under the direc­ a barbecue pit, and the repainting largest pledge class on the Wayne tion of Brother John Bartelt, the of the house and pool. State campus. Delta Nu is also chapter was able to raise $3,173 ZT Scholastically, Gamma Omega justifiably proud of its philan­ and contribute 1,369 man-hours made strides last Fall as the thropic work. The brothers have to local charities. ZETA TAU CHAPTER brothers moved up five places in participated in the Jerry Lewis Epsilon Psi alumni have form­ Eastern Kentucky University rank amongst UM fraternities. MDA Telethon, The Detroit Free ed an alumni association, and Zeta Tau Chapter raced ahead Press Marathon, and are the sole anyone interested in joining is in­ vited to contact Steve Miller at academically during the past sponsors of the Wayne State year: in Spring 1990 the chapter ~A University Saudi Relief Program. 1510 West Main, Apt. 1, Kalamazoo, MI 49007, or phone ranked twelfth out of fourteen fraternities on campus, but Spring DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER (616) 342-2503. 1991 finds them in second place. George Washington University The Fall 1990 pledge class took first place honors with a total GPA Delta Alphas proudly boast the DELTA XI CHAPTER ZA of 2.72. election of one of their own to the Indiana University highest office in the student ZETA ALPHA "8" The Chapter is also proud of association: president of the The brothers of Delta Xi CHAPTER having achieved a zero balance with the Fraternity's General University. Brother Frank Chapter finished the 1990 Fall G.M.I. Fund; the brothers have also gain­ Petramale, recently elected to that semester in fourth place for most Engineering & Management ed sufficient chapter membership office, previously served Delta philanthropy man-hours, out of a Institute Alpha as campus activities chair­ field of thirty-three fraternities. to be dropped from probation for man. Pikes also hold the offices The Chapter is also working hard Zeta Alpha "B" Chapter had an existing below minimum chapter of chief of staff, vice president of to revise and further develop outstanding fall semester. The size. academic affairs, director of strong pledge education and brothers took third place in Greek With such improvements under athletics, director of student ad­ alumni programs. The brothers Week , and held an alumni their belts, the brothers have turn­ vocate service, and director of held a leadership/planning retreat weekend in October which ed their attention to improving funding. Additionally, Brother for the committee chairmen, featured an alumni-actives hockey alumni relations. Their first an­ Gary Frank was elected senator made strategic plans and set goals game. On Halloween, they hosted nual Zeta Tau Founding Fathers/ of the School of Government and for the coming semester. children on the waiting list with Alumni Barbecue will be held on Business Administration. (See The Chapter would also like to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Flint Saturday, April 13, 1991 at Ft. page 5 for the story of Delta offer its prayers for Brother Todd to a Pumpkin Fun Day at the Pike Boonesboro State Park. Alumni Alpha's rechartering.) E. Schultheis, and all others ser­ House. interested in attending are invited ving in the Persian Gulf. Sixteen young men were pledg­ to contact the chapter alumni ed this fall, and the pledge educa­ chairman at (606) 622-4091 , or ~I tion program is building another the SMC at (606) 622-4088. The ElJl strong class of brothers. This year chapter is also soliciting informa­ DELTA IOTA CHAYfER the chapter instituted an academic tion on " lost" alumni. big brother program for the Finally, Zeta Tau congratulates Marshall University EPSILON PSI CHAYfER Western Michigan University pledges. Brothers Dave Hawes, Kevin Hat­ The brothers of Delta Iota ex­ Pike intramural teams placed tery, and Kent Hattery on their tended twenty-four formal bids in Epsilon Psi Chapter continues first and second in intramural success as part of Eastern Ken­ Fall Rush 1990, gaining the largest to dominate the IFC on the floor hockey, and the basketbaU tucky University's Ohio Valley pledge class on campus. Western Michigan campus, with team made the semi-finals. Continued on next page

MARCH 1991 I SHlELD & DIAMOND 9 Conference-winning cross coun­ for Big Brothers and Sisters. Pease Award, named for Pi Kap­ try track team. The Chapter took third place pa Alpha's past national presi­ 0B overall in Homecoming this Fall , dent, which was awarded at the and the brothers are working on Conference. The award is pre­ THETA BETA CHAYfER the improvement of their financial sented to the chapter showing the University of Montevallo affairs with a strict 30/60/90 pay­ strongest campus involvement in HN Theta Beta Chapter began the ment plan, implemented for the the region. Also, Iota Delta is the first time this year. only fraternity on the Rose­ ETA NU CHAPTER Spring 1991 semester by initiating twelve men. Sixteen more were Hulman campus to maintain a Northern Illinois University pledged through an excellent rush cumulative GPA above the all­ The brothers of Eta Nu Chapter coordinated by Rush Chairman men's average. are enthusiastic about their alum­ Todd Romanowski. On January 19, 1991, Iota Delta ni association. Thanks to the The brothers have been very in­ initiated its Lambda pledge class, combined efforts last Spring of volved on campus. This semester, and also Special Dispensation In­ Brother David Montee, and the IFC offices of president, vice itiate Dr. Mark D. Ball . Brother Alumni Association President president, and secretary were Ball is in his first year as an Dave Hochberg ('85) , Founders held by Pikes. Twelve brothers associate professor of chemistry Day 1990 and Alumni Thgs were also hold office in the Student at Rose-Hulman. both very successful. Also on Government Association, in­ Elections were held on December 4, 1990 for the Chap­ Founders Day, awards were given cluding three in the Executive Little Leaguers wore T-shirts pro­ to Rob Martin, Brother of the Cabinet. vided by their coaches from Theta ter's officers: Ryan Hawk, SMC; Year; Dave Hochberg, Alumnus Phi Chapter last summer. Greg Hall, External IMC; Ned of the Year; and Sean Tracey Zimmer, Internal IMC; Sean ('85), Senior of the Year. Dr. 0<1> Chambers, SC; Mike Liemohn, Elliott Lessen was presented with ThC; and James Purciful, Assis­ I~ tant ThC. The Associate Educator an award for Outstanding Service THETA PID CHAPTER is Andrew Tanner, and Rush and Dedication to the Chapter. Wichita State University IOTA DELTA CHAPTER Alumni Thgs, held April 7, Chairmen are Gray Robbins and Rose-Hulman Chris Kilander. 1990, included a golf outing at Theta Phi Chapter has come Institute of Technology River Heights. Alumni made a alive this year. Fifteen quality To benefit United Cerebral strong showing as the day con­ men were pledged this Fall as the Iota Delta Chapter is very Palsy, Iota Delta is raffling off tinued with a barbecue and the Chapter implemented an updated proud to announce that Chapter food prizes donated by local traditional Alumni Tug. and improved pledge education Advisor Bill Carls was named restaurants. Also as a communi­ Another highlight of Spring program. Chapter Advisor of the Year at the ty service, the PiKA brass ensem­ 1990 was the April 11th visit by Community service is a cons­ Midwest Regional Leadership ble played at local malls and (then) National President Edward tant: several actives spent the Conference. Brother Carls is a several retirement homes in the A. Pease, who spoke to over 1,000 summer coaching little league T­ Special Dispensation Initiate of Terre Haute, Indiana area. students on litigation and legal ball. Theta Phi sponsored the Theta Omicron Chapter, and is in liabilities as part of the IFC's "Little Pikes" team and supplied his fourth year of advising Iota Greek lecture series, which was them with T-shirts. The fifth an­ Delta Chapter. For even more good news about organized by Eta Nu SMC and nual July 4th bash was also a big Iota Delta is also proud to be the PiKA's chapters, see Communi­ IFC President Rob Martin. success last summer, raising $500 first recipient of the Edward A. ty Service Accolades on page 16.

G.M.I. Engineering & Management Institute A Unique School for Specialized Studies It would be safe to assume that many nounced it would manage the school and General Motors, United Parcel Service, brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha are not familiar extend its services where needed. The Rockwell, Mazda, NASA, Dow Chemical with the two Zeta Alpha Chapters at school's name formally became General and many others. G.M.I. , or with the school itself. Motors Institute of Technology. What was The alternating semesters create two stu­ G. M .I . Engineering & Management In­ once a single building grew into today's dent bodies: one is on campus while the stitute has gone through many changes 45-acre campus. other is at work. The result is two indepen­ since its beginning in 1919. The early trade After 56 years of operating as a General dent Pi Kappa Alpha Chapters. The same school was started by the Industrial Motors subsidiary, the school went solo course is followed by nineteen other frater­ Fellowship League and the Flint, Michigan when G. M. cut the ownership ties. On July nities and sororities on campus. Both Pi YMCA. As the curriculum became more 1, 1982, the newly independent college Kappa Alpha Chapter, Zeta Alpha 'W' and advanced, industrial engineering courses became G.M.I. Engineering & Manage­ Zeta Alpha "B", started in 1963. Both share were added. These courses developed in­ ment Institute. the chapter house three miles off campus, to a four-year cooperative engineering pro­ Today, the Institute offers a five-year and both are very involved in the school and gram where periods of school instruction cooperative plan that alternates 12-week community. and full-time work alternated. semesters of academic study on campus Zeta Alpha "/'\' is proud to announce the The successful program drew a closer with 12-week semesters of work experience induction of sixteen young men following look from the already involved General at sponsoring companies. These sponsors 1990 rush. Motors Corporation. In 1926, G.M. an- include a variety of corporations, such as by Mike Naldrett (Zeta Alpha ' :4 ' ' '90)

10 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 Dr. William L. Sims:

This Guy's No Square Tomato by William N. LaForge (Zeta Beta '69)

fcipation! The classic Carly sity of California at Davis, and has Simon tune by the same drawn from a rich undergraduate name whines from the TV experience at two different speaker as the commercial por­ chapters. His calm, effective ap­ trays a brand of tomato catsup proach to mentoring hi s chapter flowing slowly from a bottle. and his principled leadership have Without a clue, the consumer of made him a favorite with all those this product may be benefiting who have been fortunate to be from a clever development in plant associated with him. As a tribute genetics that, in large measure, to their advisor, the men of Theta can be chalked up to the research Omega Chapter named their efforts of Dr. William L. Sims of highest chola tic achievement Davis, California. award for him. If you want to stump your When the Fraternity decided to friends in your next trivia ex­ expand to Davis in 1984, Brother change, ask them who invented the Sims was there to help guide the "square tomato". You 're now local colony through its develop­ equipped with the answer to that mental stages. It was my good for­ question, and if you read on, you'll tune as National President to in­ be treated to some insights into a stall that chapter in 1985, and by fascinating life. the time I met Bill Sims, he was Anticipation is also the watch­ already a well-established legend. word in a conversation with Bill The anticipation of our meeting Sims, for the stories that emanate was well worth the wait , for his from his professional career and record of career accomplishments his service to Pi Kappa Alpha on­ and service to Pi Kappa Alpha can ly serve to make one more curious Dr. Sims examines the fruits of his labor. only serve as an example for the about this outstanding brother. rest of us. He is "congeniality In the world of horticulture, higher educa­ was honored by Rotary International by being ba ed upon character". tion and scientific research, Bill Sims is highly selected as a Paul Harris Rotary Fellow. Bill Recently, I was able to track Brother Sims regarded for his expertise in vegetable crops, and his wife, Jewel , have two sons, William down between his world travels to ask hi s im­ a field in which he engaged in research and and John, a daughter, Julie, and five grand­ pressions about his career and hi s service to development that led to his " invention" of the children. his Fraternity. "square tomato". The majority of his career In the world of Pi Kappa Alpha, Brother has been spent at the University of California Sims has made an art of having the Fraterni­ Bill, what do you remember most about your at Davis, where he has served as Vegetable ty's best job: chapter advisor. We often brag PiKA undergraduate experience? Crops Specialist in the U.S. Department of about our unsung heroes who do so much to Agriculture's Extension Service and as a lec­ assist our chapters. Bill Sims is a case study A. It was the end of World War II , and I was turer in the University's Department of for the books. He has been an exemplary ad­ entering the University of Arkansas at Fayet­ Vegetable Crops. Now emeritus at the univer­ visor for Theta Omega Chapter at the Univer- teville after almost three years in radar coun­ sity, he is an international agricultural ter measure with the Army Air Corps. The consultant. close friendships established during that time A native of Arkansas, Brother Sims attend­ ''Show good judgment and on a B-29 bomber were very meaningful to me, ed Arkansas State Teachers College (now and I felt a real need to establish similar rela­ Arkansas State University) and the Universi­ be responsible for all your tionships upon entering a university environ­ ty of Arkansas before transferring to the actions. Be faithful and loyal ment. During rush at several fraternities, I University of Wi sconsin, where he earned his sensed a closer friendship at the Pike house, B.S., M.S., and Ph .D. degrees. He is a fellow in attending meetings and I felt their va lue were more in line with of both the American Society for Horticultural my own. Consequently, I pledged Pi Kappa Science and the American Association for the and other activities. Alpha during the Fall of 1946, and was initiated Advancement of Science, and he was a Senior Volunteer for committee in the Spring of 1947. Fulbright Research Scholar to New Zealand Truly strong friendship bonds were in 1974-75. This past September, he was award­ assignments and officer established during my pledgeship. However, ed the prestigious Honor Award by the 23rd positions according to your I did feel strongly that the harrassment (you International Horticulture Congress at its might even call it hazing) we received as meeting in Florence, Italy. As one of only two ability and potential. pledges from some, but not all, of the mem­ recipients worldwide, Bill was saluted for his bers was a bit harsh and uncalled for. Perhaps personal scientific contributions and his "un­ Do things when asked being a war veteran made it more difficult to tiring and devoted efforts" to international by your officers. understand the necessity of this behavior com­ horticulture. ing from much younger men. As a result of Bill is very active in church and civic affairs. You will get out of the this experience, I vowed that when I became He is past president of the Davis Rotary Club, Fratenzity no more than what a member, I would work within the Fraternity past chairman of the Yolo District Scouting, to eliminate hazing in any chapter with which and an Elder in the Presbyterian Church. He you put into the Fraternity.'' Continued on next page

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND lJ I became involved . In 1948, my career goals professional societies and a Paul Harris Rotary led me to transfer to the University of Wiscon­ Fellow. sin in Madison. The Pike chapter there went I have been fortunate in that my achieve­ silent during the War and had not been ments have been recognized by the scientific reorganized . Our National office asked me to and professional organizations in identifying work with several Beta Xi alumni there to bring and assisting with the solving of cultural pro­ the chapter back on campus. We were suc­ blems with major vegetable crops in Califor­ cessful that year, and I became SMC of the re­ nia during a period of rapid transition to organi zed chapter. This was a wonderful ex­ mechanization. I personally conducted re­ perience for me to bring into focus some of search in cultivar evaluation of the "square" my ow n ideas to a group of thirty-one new tomato, as well as early pioneer work with the pledges and several older members who were growth regulator, ethephon, for ripening transfer . Several of these former pledges are tomatoes - processes which played a major today very active alumni of Beta Xi Chapter. role in moving the tomato processing industry in California from hand harvest to complete ). ~ re there any special lessons you learned mechanization in a relatively short period of from your undergraduate years? Dr. William Sims (Beta Xi '47) time. Tomato production in California now constitutes some 90 percent of the U.S. supp­ A. The benefits gained from being a member need to take risk management more seriously ly and 50 percent of world production. of the Fraternity are directly proportional to and be responsible for our own actions as well what you are willing to contribute to the Frater­ as those of others. Q. What are your reflections on your ex­ nity in leadership and activity. Undergraduate We should also be on guard against alcohol perience with university life? friendships and loyalties are long lasting within abuse, drugs, and hazing. Party experiences our fraternal bonds. Pledgeship training is im­ must be controlled and as former National A. University life has been good for me with portant in the teaching of values and ethics in President, Ed Pease, said , "Let's focus more a great deal of enjoyment and satisfaction. It our chapters, and reminders are necessary on principles of friendship, academics and has given me freedom to do my work and make throughout membership. Brothers should be athletics." Pi Kappa Alpha is number one. Let's decisions, and it has provided me the oppor­ gentlemen and should treat others with respect. keep it that way. tunity to raise my family in a wholesome and Scholarship should be a major goal of the cultural environment. These opportunities Fraternity. Q. To what do you attribute your success and continue in my retirement. respect as a chapter advisor? Q. You have had the unique opportunity to view Q. As a consultant doing work in the Third the Fraternity at very different times and from A. I try to act as a good role model, set high World, what do you see as the world's most very different perspectives and locations. How· ethical standards as a gentleman and a brother pressing problems and most difficult ' 'hot has it changed in your view? What direction in the bonds, and show friendship, loyalty and spots': would you like to see it take in the years ahead sincerity in dealing with the interests and needs as we attempt to meet new challenges? of all members and pledges. Understanding A. Poverty, hunger and lack of human rights and sympathy are essential. certainly are the most pressing problems in the A. True, I have had the opportunity to view Third World countries today. Inflation is a real the Fraternity at different times and locations. Q. Ifyo u could direct some ''pearls ofwisdom '' problem in several South American countries I was initiated into Alpha Zeta Chapter at the to all undergraduate members of PiKA, what such as Brazil and Argentina. In many coun­ University of Arkansas in 1947. I assisted in would they be? tries, the inability to secure hard currency for reorganizing Beta Xi Chapter at the U niversi­ trade is troublesome. And now in the Eastern ty of Wi sconsin and served there from 1948-51 A. Show good judgment and be responsible European socialist countries, there is a strug­ as an officer and chapter advisor during for all your actions. Be faithful and loyal in at­ gle for freedom and survival. These countries undergraduate and graduate school. Then in tending meetings and other activities. Volun­ are in desperate need of assistance in solving 1984, while on the faculty at the University teer for committee assignments and officer problems of unemployment, housing and of California at Davis, I was privileged to assist positions according to your ability and poten­ bankruptcy. On a recent trip to Russia, I saw in the colonization of Theta Omega Chapter. tial. Do things when asked by your officers. many elderly people and children rummaging Thus, I have been involved in three chapters You will get out of the Fraternity no more than through garbage cans at local markets and on in three different regions of the nation over a what you put into the Fraternity. Follow the the streets, searching for food to survive. Many period covering 43 years. golden rule: "Do unto others as you would have persons in Egypt and other African countries them do unto you." Indeed , I feel myself most fortunate to have are also in need of basic necessities, such as had this opportunity and privilege. I continue food , clothing and shelter. Q. Ofw hat career accomplishment or achieve­ to gain from these experiences. I must admit ment are you most proud? that I have had to make some adjustments in Q. After such a distinguished career, what ad­ the process. But, I feel I have never sacrificed A. I would have to say it has been the leader­ vice would you have for those aspiring to a principles, ethics or goals of the Fraternity or ship roles that I have played in university, com­ career as a researcher or a scientist? myself. These cannot and must not be com­ munity, professional society, and international A. promised if our glorious Fraternity is to sur­ affairs. I have had the honor and privilege to My advice is to get the best education you vive in the future. serve as president of the American Society for can in the particular discipline you choose, be It is obvious that certain values do seem to Horticultural Science, president of the Western motivated and work hard to achieve your goals, change with time and over the various regions Region of the American Society for the Ad­ and be willing to make sacrifices along the way. in our country. Some changes I have been able vancement of Science, and , more recently, At the same time, enjoy your work and be con­ to accept and others I cannot. For example, president of the International Horticultural siderate and helpful to your associates. I feel that the behavior toward women has Congress which met in 1986, with 5,000 scien­ degenerated, and I feel that more respect and tists from seventy-seven countries presenting Bill LAForge is president of the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation and Past National Presi­ consideration of their feelings are appropriate. 1,700 research papers and participating in We should continue to act as gentlemen. dent of the Fraternity. He is Senior Vice President thirty-four symposia over a ten-day period. and General Counsel ofPaul Wenh Associates, Inc., Drinking can be a problem, and we must learn This was quite an organizational feat. I am also a government and public relations firm in to handle it properly in social conditions. We proud of having been elected a Fellow in my Washington, D.C.

12 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 his issue of the Shield & Diamond represents the first issue of th magazine's second one hundred years. Twenty-three years after PiKA's founding, Fraternity leaders saw the need for a regular national publication to help communicate with members and chapters. Thus, the Shield & Diamond was born. It started out as the Pi Kappa Alpha Journal in 1890, and after a few issues the name was changed to the Shield & Diamond. The name utilizes two of the Frater- nity's most prominent symbols.

THE BEGINNING ROBERT A. SMYTH, [DtTD~ . In the early years of the Fraternity's history the need for communications Subscription, $1.50 per Year, Payable Strictly in Advance. grew as the Fraternity grew. In his We expect to publish this Magazine every two months, or six history of Pi Kappa Alpha, The Oak, t.imes a year. National Historian Dr. Jerome V. Stamps not tahm in payment of Subscriptwn. The Editor solicit:; Letters from the Alumni. Reel Jr. (Tulane) indicates that next Address ail Communications. and make all Money Orders pay- to a consistent schedule for national able to ROBERT A. SMYTH, conventions, the development of a 14 Legare Street, Charleston, S. C. comprehensive communications sys­ CHaRLESTON, S. C., December 13, 1890. tem between the chapters, active members and alumni members was EDITORIAL. considered by the Fraternity's leader­ It is with pleasure we hand you this, our first number of ship as vital to PiKA's aggressive the JouRNAL, and also with pride, for it is what we have outreach. been working to do for yt>ars. We are indebted to the Chap­ Other national fraternities had ters for their promptness in sending the letters asked for. already realized the necessity to for­ Our Alumni were also very obliging, and we bere1vitb give mally communicate with mem­ them our hearty thanks. We ask all those who have not yet done so, to send the 25 cents promised, by postal note, bers. Delta Upsilon and Theta Delta and not by stamps. You will please notice this. In our Chi were two of the earliest national next number we hope to have letters from more of the fraternities to publish magazines. Alumni, and would be glud· if more of them would write Both national fraternities began do­ for us. Cannot you give us a letter for the next n.uwber Z Without a iltfaga.zine we cannot expect to accomplish any­ ing so in the 1860s, prior to Pi Kappa thing. and without support we cannot have a Ma~rnzine. Alpha's founding. In 1872, Beta Theta Not only do we want money, but we want letters from our Pi's general secretary began publish­ Alumni to publish. Red-bot Fraternity letters. Surt-ly ing Th e Beta Theta Pi to cut down on our.Alumni will do this. We only ask a little amount for his work of corresponding to the in­ our Magazine, and cannot but expect all our Alumni to subscribe. All letters will be welcomed tor No. 2. Let us creasing number of chapters and have them by January 20th, 1891. Will our Alumui who members. Smythe used the Beta cannot write a letter anwer the four following ques magazine as a model for his first edi­ tions, so th&t our personal news and records may be com­ tion of the Th e Pi Kappa Alpha plete? Journal. 1. What is your occupation at present? 2. Are you married? In December of 1889, prior to The 3. What Chapter did you belong to? Pi Kappa Alpha Journal, Grand 1. In what year did you gr&duate r Secretary Joseph G. McAllister (Hampden-Sydney) and Junior Kindly answer these ot once. You con do so by "num- Founder Theron Hall Rice, both stu­ bers'' on a postal. For instance : ] . Farmer. dents at the University of Virginia, 2. Yes. published a collection of information 3. Theta. Continued on following page 4. 1880. Then sign your nome nnd full address, nnu send it to tl1 e Editor. This was able to provide for sixty-five 100 Thars of Shield & Diamond percent of the magazine's annual costs. Continued from prevwus page Throughout the years to follow this Fund continue to grow without any from the chapters entitled the Pi Kap­ simple, yet vital to the Fraternity's substantial contributions from the pa Alpha Bulletin. All fo ur of the growth. It contained chapter reports, in­ Fraternity, but because of wise in­ Fraternity's chapters had contributed formation from and about alumni , and vestments by the Trustees selected to news, an alumnus from Kansas City reported on PiKA alumni in the area, and there was a call for the Hampden­ Sydney Convention. At the Convention the Bulletin was adopted as the official publication of the Fraternity. Robert K.D. Rice was appointed the editor and Adger Pulcipher McAllister was asked to serve as busi­ Smythe ness manager. The Bulletin was to sell for fifty cents a copy which would help to cover the printing costs. The Con­ vention mandated that if individual sub­ scriptions did not cover the costs the chapters would be assessed. Unfor­ national information about conven­ manage the Fund. By 1960 the fund tunately, shortly after the 1889 Conven­ tions, chapters and finances. totaled $433,693 and was able to fund tion both Rice and McAllister left the Several attempts were made by Con­ over eighty-five percent of the University of Virginia the Bulletin never ventions to increase the underwriting magazine's operating budget. This was appeared again. of the magazine. In 1893, with fewer a 550% increase since 1933. In the late In November of 1890, almost a year than one-fourth of the members 1960s the Shield & Diamond Fund had after the Hampden-Sydney Convention, subscribing at a two dollar annual rate, nearly $700,000 but the Internal revenue Smythe sent out a newsletter telling of it was proposed that an endowment be had ruled that the magazine did not his intentions to "edit a magazine in the established to cover the annual printing qualify as an educational journal and interests of Pi Kappa Alpha". The costs. The proposal called for forty therefore the Fund's income was sub­ magazine, The Pi Kappa Alpha Jour­ alumni to contribute ten dollars a year ject to taxation. To qualify for tax ex­ nal, was to be published six times a year for five years, or twenty alumni to give emption the purpose of the Fund was and would cost twenty-five cents an twenty dollars a year for five years. Un­ changed to support leadership develop­ issue. fortunately, only a handful of alumni ment, thus leaving the magazine costs The first issue of the Journal was a responded, so the Shield & Diamond to be paid for once again through the twenty-four page magazine and con­ continued on Smythe's salary and with Fraternity's General Fund. tained chapter reports, the minutes from support from a few subscribers. the Hampden-Sydney Convention, a Because of the United States's eco­ financial statement on the Fraternity, SHIELD & DIAMOND EDITORS nomic concerns late in 1893, the Shield literary and historical articles, and an & Diamond was forced to cease The Shield & Diamond has had thir­ editorial from Editor Smythe (reprinted publication in the spring of 1894. For teen editors during its one hundred year on page 13) which addressed the need eighteen months the Shield & Diamond history. Each editor has provided his for more subscriptions. remained silent. Then, the Fraternity's own perspective on providing news and Executive Council requested that the information about the Fraternity to FINANCIAL WOES chapters send an annual two dollar PiKA members. Although the Journal appeared five subscription fee from each active Junior Founder Robert A. Smythe is more time after the initial issue, and member. This proved to be enough to considered the magazine's founder and despite Smythe's continuing pleas for start publishing the Shield & Diamond support, it shows no honoraria paid out again. or collected by Smythe. This evidence At the 1926 National Convention in supports the idea that Smythe, a cotton Atlanta the delegates approved the crea­ broker clerk in Charleston, South Caro­ tion of an endowment fund to help lina, published the Journal with his per­ finance the Shield & Diamond. The Richard G. Baurphoff sonal salary. Shield & Diamond Endowment Fund, ln 1891 the Journal became the Shield as it was called, received ten dollars & Diamond. Smythe maintained his from each new initiate. In 1933 the position as editor and received help Shield & Diamond Fund ended because from Daniel Johnson Brimm (Theta) of the Depression, but not before it had and McAllister. The format remained accumulated $65,000.

14 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 first editor. It was Smythe's determina­ Alpha's executive director, served as Kaegi stepped down as editor in 1984 tion and personal resources that helped editor for twenty-one years, the longest aod Louis B. Quinto (Purdue Univer­ the magazine through its very early tenure of any editor to date. When he sity) was appointed editor by Raymond years. Smythe's tenure as editor lasted became editor he brought the magazine L. Orians (Memphis State) Pi Kappa from 1890 to 1909. Smythe's early ob­ back into the national headquarters for Alpha's newest Executive Vice Presi­ jectives for the magazine were to pro­ editing. When Lynn resigned as ex­ dent. Shortly after Quinto's appoint­ vide information about the Fraternity's ecutive director in 1959, he continued ment as editor the Fraternity's Supreme Council formed an ad-hoc committee to study the magazine and its function as PiKA's main communication organ. The committee, headed by then Supreme Council Vice President E. J. J. Blanford Stanley " Ted" Grofer (Cincinnati), reviewed a Taylor F. Love series of previous issues and looked at other national fraternity magazines. In its final report the committee recom­ mended that the Shield & Diamond should return to a format which; (1) reports on chapter activities; (2) con­ centrates on issues which directly af­ chapters and its members, and address to edit the magazine until 1971. He was fect the Fraternjty; (3) assists in dis­ issues which affected PiKA's growth succeeded by Stanley Love (Marshall seminating news from the national and operations. and Ohio State). Love is credited with headquarters; and (4) reports more In 1909 Smythe relinquished the moving the Shield & Diamond more alurnnj news and highlights prominent editor's position and for the next forty toward a series of feature stories, and alumni. years the job of editing the magazine the chapter reports, except for an oc­ The Supreme Council endorsed the was delegated to volunteer alumni of the casional feature, were reduced to short committee's final recommendations Fraternity. notes. and for the last six years the Shield & In the 1930s the Shield & Diamond, Diamond has been prepared using those under the editorship of Keeler Dewitt When Love resigned in 1972 he was guidelines. Pulcipher (Illinois) took on a different replaced by R. John Kaegi (Oregon) , personality as it became a lively forum who was a member of the Memorial THE FUTURE for chapter plans and a spotlight on pro­ Headquarter's staff at the time. Under minent alumni. K. D., as he was better Kaegi the magazine continued to What new changes could be in store known, was also PiKA's first editor to change. Rarely since the magazine for Shield & Diamond as it embarks on serve as president of the College Frater­ began did it ever touch on controver­ its next one hundred years? Currently, nity Editors Association, an association sial issues or articles which were not there aren't any major changes planned founded in 1923 to promote the concept positively related to Pi Kappa Alpha. in the magazine's format or content. of interfraternal cooperation. However, Kaegi is credited with mov­ However, with all of the modern modes K .D. served until 1940, then return­ ing the magazine toward reflecting the of communjcation anything is possible ed for the 1941-42 year. Richard G. concerns and issues being experienc­ - from a "Prodigy" -type computer Baumhoff (Washington State) was network to teleconference-type news editor for 1940-41. When Pulcipher ed on college campuses during the changing seventies. Short stories deal­ programs available through cable TV resigned as editor to become the Frater­ networks. Perhaps when Brother Ted nity's national secretary in 1942, the ing with social issues, articles needed Koppel gets tired of "Nighiline" he can editorship passed to J. Blanford Taylor for pending Convention legislation and anchor a Shield & Diamond version en­ (Georgetown College). In 1949 Robert historical articles not always favorable titled "Pikeline"... D. Lynn (Presbyterian) became editor. to the Fraternity became regular Lynn, who also served as Pi Kappa content. 0

Robert R. John Louis B. D. Lynn Kaegi Quinto

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD &. DIAMOND IS Community Service Accolades Every day, the Pi Kappa Alpha National Headquarters receives letters and news clippngs praising our Chapters for the work they do to benefit their communities. Here are a Jew of the commendations received for our brothers who give of themselves so unselfishly:

busy finals schedule, Ed was able to fmd GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER members of the house to fill the first day, from DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Ohio University 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., with volunteers. Hav­ Miami University ing been a student not long ago, I can ap­ January 9, 1991 preciate how hectic finals can be. Yet, at least November 6, 1990 fifteen Pi Kappa Alpha members were able to To: The Executive Director To: Delta Gamma Chapter make the time to help out the March of Dimes. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Re: Halloween Trick or Treat Project They served in many capacities during that On behalf of the Central Ohio Chapter of busy day and helped us to run an extremely in conjunction with fourteen other the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, successful event to help in our fight for healthy Greek groups I am writing to commend the Ohio Universi­ babies. What an awesome idea! The concept of a ty Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha in Athens, Ohio ... I have heard many good things about the safe, self-contained Halloween area for the for their volunteer work during a recent fund OU Pike Chapter among the many non-profit community elementary children certainly pro­ raising event. agencies in Athens. I look forward to work­ In November of 1990, I contacted Ed ing with this Chapter again. moted good will between the Greeks and the DeAngelo of the OU Pike Chapter to find Oxford (Ohio) residents. I understand the kids volunteers for the First Annual March of Sincerely, had a ball and I hope the Halloween spirit was Dimes Jail and Bail, a three-day fund raising Audra Wilson felt by all the fraternities. Due to the success event. With relatively little time and during a Community Director of the event, I have the feeling the Oxford com-

Pi Kappa Alpha's 1989-90 Order of Omega Inductees The following is a listing provided by the Order of Omega National Office of Pi Kappa Alpha members inducted into that honor society during 1989-90:

Eddie Abeyta (Un iveniry of New Mexico) Jonathan George (Arizona State University) Eberhard Mugler (Univeniry of New Mexico) Eric A pen (Georgia Institute of Technology) Adam Godwin (Univeniry of Arlcansas-Uttle Rock) Sean Mullane (Georgia Institute of Technology) David Baker (University of Arizona) Stacy Hall (East Carolina Univeniry) Roben Nellis Ill (Son Jose State Univeniry) James Baldwin (Villanova University) Brian Halverson (Montana State University) Clay Nichols (Universiry of Southwest Louisiana) Nathan Ballentine (University of Sowh Carolina) Roy Hammer (Universiry of Kansas) Srinivas Nutakki (Uni-..·ersity of Minnesota) Roben Bandy (University of Arlcansas) Benjamin Hanback (Memphis Stare University) Jim O"Lcary (Universiry of Florida) Ronald Beaton (Southeast Missoun· State University) Scott Hanlon (Purdue Universiry) Sumir Patel (Universiry of Utah) Bryce Beecher (Montana Slate University) Michael Harper (Indiana State University) Thomas Peltier (Monlana S1a1e University) Matthew Bender (University of Colorado) Pete Heinemann (University of Colorado-Boulder) Gordon Pena (University of Houston) Ted Berg (Universily of Missouri·Columbia) Jeffrey Heimsoth (Droke Univeniry) Justin Perryman (Tulane University) Ross Bernstein (University of Minnesola) Wade Heintz (Univeniry of Nonh Dakota) Steve Pittman (Mississippi Slate University) Rodney Bias (Manhall Unil'eniry) Timothy Hoban (Univeniry of California-Santa Barbara) Philip Pons (University of Southwest Louisiana) Lanny Bise Ill (East Tennessee S101e University) Roben Hoelzeman (Univeniry of Central Arlcansas) Paul Posoli (Univenity of Miami) Will Borchers (Unil'ersiry of Te.ms-Austin) Eric Holman (Georgia Slale University) James Poteet (Oklahoma State Univeniry) Devon Bream (University of Arizona) Jonathan Homeyer (Texas A&M Univeniry) Jeffrey Powell (Universiry of Tennessee) Mike Bradley (Univeniry of Tulsa) Karl Houssman (Purdue University) David Pritchett (Auburn University) Matthew Brown (University of Miami) Jason Hunt (University of Utah) Walt Quinn (Purdue Univeniry) Trevor Brown (East Illinois University) Craig Jacoby (University of Pennsylvania) David Raines (Manhall Univeniry) Aaron Burdine (Southeast Missouri Stale University) Gordon Jackson (G.M. I. Engineering & Managemem Greg Richards (Montana Stolt University) John Burrows (Univeniry of Utah) ln.slilule) Raymond Ri chards (Univeniry of Richmond) Michael Byrnes (Univeniry of Richmond) Richard Jenkins (Colorado Stare University) Allen Riggs (University ofTennessee-Manin) Dave Calfee (West Virginia Uni,•ersity) J. Andrew Jones (Univeniry of South Carolina) Daniel Robens (Univeniry of Nonh Alabama) Roben Capelle (Universiry of Nonhern Iowa) Daniel Kaufman (Universiry of Maryland) Steve Rotello (Univeniry of Colorado) Wayne Chang (Indiana Universiry) Chris Kenney (Sowhwesr Texas Slate University) Zachary Rudman (Univeniry of Arizona) Cody Christman (Montanla State University) Scott Krause (Villano\'tl University) Douglas Schnee (Tulane Univeniry) Rick Clark (Virginia Tech) Nicholas Klein (University of Nonhem Iowa) Jeff Schulcc (Univeniry of Houston) Roben Cleary (Univeniry of Richmond) Vance Knapp (Colorado Stale University) Paul Scott (San Jose Slate University) Steven Collette (Sam Houston State University) Kun Knesel (University of Southern Mississippi) John Seebeck (Georgia State Univeniry) Pdtrick Conner (Wichi1a State University) John Koldus (Texas A&M Univeniry) Shawn Shrader (Ma rshall Univeniry) Walter Corish Ill (Univeniry of Georgia) Mark Krapf (Southeasl Missouri State University) Jeff Singer (Southern Methodisl University) David Cox (Wichita Slate University) Paul Kregenow (Ohio Unil•ersiry) Bryan Skinner (Lamar Uni\•ersity) Shawn Cox (Transylvania University) Timothy Langan (Georgia lnsliiUie of Technology) Carl Smith (Univenity of Nonh Te.ws) Jan Dannaway (Univeniry of Arlcansas-Utt/e Rock) Christopher Lilly (University of Nonh Alabama) Paul Snider (Mississippi Slate University) Neil Darnell (Austin Peay Slate Universi1y) Kenneth LoCicero (Ui>st Carolina Universiry) Todd Spaulding (Purdue Univeniry) Andy Dickinson (Univeniry of Colorado) Scott Lorenz (Indiana University) Anthony Spinola (Univeniry of Pittsburgh) Josh Dillinger (Univeniry of South Florida) Hugh Love (Mississippi Stale University) Mark Strasser (Uni'lersity of Ariuma) Roben Dishner (University of Minnesota) Scott Love (Uni't.:ersity of Tennessee) Scott Strauss (University of Pennsylvania) RobbY Duty (West Georgia College) Ronald Lyerly ll (Univeniry of New Mexico) A mer Syed (University of Massachuseus) Larry Eby (Southeast Missouri Stale Unh•ersiry) Mi chael Lynn (Uni••eniry of Nonh Texas) David Teal (Unh•ersiry of Minnesota) Bradley Ernt (Wichila Stale University) Rick Maironc (VillanOl'D Unh•ersity) 1im Thomas (Indiana State University) Joseph Espinosa. Jr. (San Jose State University) James Maxham HI (Wes1 Carolina University) Roy 1imm (Clemson University) John Estorge (Louisiana Stale University) Denton McCord (Virginia ln.stitUie of Tt!chnology) Greg Trautwein (Southern Methodist University) Jeffrey Evans (Univeniry of California-Berkeley) John McEiwaine (Univeniry of South Carolina) Mark Trokc (Univeniry af Pittsburgh) Spence Flatguard (Mississippi Slate University) Jeffrey McGroany (Penn.syh'Dnia Slate Uni\•ersity) Gary Walker (Indiana Stale Unh•ersity) Jon Messier (Universily of New Mexico) Maury Ford (University of Ttnnessee·Manin) Heath Ward (Univeniry of Arlcansas) & Brian Frcyberger (Indiana State University) James Metevier (G. M.l. Engineering Managmenl Manhew Watson (Baylor University) ln.slitwe) John Friedl (Univeniry of llfuhington) John Webber (Univeniry of New Mexico) J. Kade Moody (Univeniry of Southern Mississippi) Christopher Friedman (Uni••eniry of Colorado) Fred Weber (Baylor Univenity) Brian Moore (University of New Mexico) David Garcia (University of Colorado) Brian Winkel bauer (University of Colorado) Bryan Moorhouse (Easl Tennessee State University) Kevin Gasuoda (Univeniry of Colorado-Boulder) Timothy Wiseman (Indiana State Universily) Kirk Moushegian (Univeniry of Utah) Bill Gates (Arizona Stme University) lim Wolf (Ohio Univeniry) David Wyper (Universiry of Alabama)

16 SHIELD & DiAMOND I MARCH 1991 munity hopes this will become an ''Annual fraternities and sorontles, the event was a forms and also assisted individuals in the selec­ Halloween Happening." tremendous success. The Greek system tion of coats. Without these gentlemen assisting I congratulate you on your efforts to main­ established a new record of total poundage as our project it would have been extremely dif­ tain a positive relationship within your Oxford well as increasing total participation. Since a ficult to carry this project to its successful community. local television station sponsored the event, the conclusion. media attention given to the Greeks promoted I would like to have Pi Kappa Alpha Frater­ Sincerely, a very positive community image. nity recognized for its outstanding service with Michael Hayes Again, we would like to express our apprecia­ the " Rob's Coats for Kids" project . .. Director of Greek Affairs tion for their time, effort and support. We know Miami University we can count on Pi Kappa Alpha to aid in Cordially, philanthropy projects like this in the future. Susan Lund, Coordinator Rob's Coats for Kids Sincerely, United Way Community Services DELTA TAU CHAYI'ER Chris Loveless Arizona State University IFC Fraternity and Community Relations December 24, 1990 Chairman, Texas Tech University To : The Business JourruJl Tempe, Arizona Is Your Chapter EPSILON PSI CHAPTER There is a disease plaguing our community Western Michigan University Represented in - called apathy! December 14, 1990 The following list of people and organizations Shield & Dimnond? have not been touched by this disease .. . they To: The Kalamazoo Gazene get involved: Kalamazoo, Michigan Chapter news has been a regular • Dobson Ranch Homeowners Association feature of the Shield & Diamond since Members of the Portage Ambucs publicly • Dobson High School its beginning in 1891. thank members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Frater­ • Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity - ASU Far too many chapters, though, mi ss nity at Western Michigan University for their • Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity (Delta Tau out on the recognition they deserve, and continued support of our fund raising activities. Clwpter) - ASU could receive, through the Fraternity's We would also like to especially thank Mr. John • Woodmen of the World - Lodge 117 magazine. Bartelt, community services chairman of Pi • ABCO Supermarket - Guadalupe and What are the criteria for publication Kappa Alpha. For the past two years, he has Gilbert Roads of chapter news in the CHAPTER NarES repeatedly called us to find ways that they could section of Shield & Diamorul! The above are supporters of our fellow help us with our fund raisers. Americans, young men and women serving in At our last Las Vegas Night, he arranged for • Chapters must be current in their Operation Desert Shield. twelve of his fraternity brothers to help us. They payments to the Fraternity's General Desert Shield Support Committee was showed up on time, very neatly attired. These Fund, and they must have paid their established to give support to our young ser­ polite, well-spoken young men worked tirelessly Insurance Assessments. vicemen and servicewomen serving in the from 7 p.m. to midnight without complaint. We Mideast crisis. would not have been successful without them • Chapters which are experiencing This committee is comprised of "moms and and we feel that the rest of the community financial difficulties, but which have dads" of servicemen and servicewomen, as well should be aware that there is much more to made arrangements with the Frater­ as concerned citizens offering their services. Western than the Lafayette Street parties. nity's Executive Director to pay their We would like to have your support in Jet­ past due balances, may, at his discre­ ting our troops know that we Americans do care Dr. Nick Fedesna tion, receive permission to have their and want to help keep their spirits high . .. Portage, Michigan news published.

Jacqueline Olson • There are three annual deadlines. Committee Coordinator ZETA RHO CHAPTER News received at the Memorial Desert Shield Support Committee Headquarters on or before the University of North Dalwta deadline dates will be considered for October 30, 1990 publication. The deadlines are: EPSILON GAMMA CHAYI'ER To: Raymond L. Orians March issue ...... January 15 Texas Tech Executive Vice President June issue ...... April 15 December issue ...... October 15 January 7, 1991 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity The September issue features the As Coordinator for the "Rob's Coats for To: Pi Kappa Alpha National Office Fraternity's annual report, and does Kids" project, I would like to bring to your at­ not carry chapter news. This letter is to express our sincere apprecia­ tention the fine work done on this project by tion of the Texas Tech Chapter of Pi Kappa the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. "Rob's Coats • News should consist of factual re­ Alpha's participation in the 1990 U-Can-Share for Kids" takes winter coats that are donated porting of events which have already Food Drive benefiting the South Plains Food by the community and then cleaned by a local occurred. Photos should be of good Bank. cleaners, and distributes them to low income, quality, with good contrast, prefer­ The Fraternity collected canned food needy children (and adults) referred by Human ably black & white. throughout the community, at chapter meetings Services agencies. and at the entrance of social functions. In ad­ Sixteen gentlemen from Pi Kappa Alpha at • Shield & Diamand reserves the right dition, many of the members unselfishly load­ the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, to edit any news published. ed the 12,067 total pounds into the collection put in 88.5 hours in the distribution of the coats. truck. These gentlemen carne in twice a week and Due to their support, coupled with other manned the reception table and helped with

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DtAMOND 17 Dr. Robert D. Lynn Memorial Receives $10,000 Gift

The Pi Kappa Alpha Educational 1989 with an initial gift from Dr. Lynn's Foundation is pleased to announce that it son Sandy. Additional gifts to the fund has received a gift in the amount of have been received from Lynn family $10,000 from Stanley F. Love (Delta Iota members and friends as well as from '51) designated for the Dr. Robert D. Lynn several Pi Kappa Alpha alumni. Memorial Scholarship. Brother Love is a Earnings from the fund are designated to former member of the Fraternity's staff providing an annual scholarship to a and is a past national officer. He owns student member of Pi Kappa Alpha who Love Publishing Company in Denver, has displayed extraordinary interfraternal Colorado. leadership on his campus. Dr. Robert D. Lynn Dr. Lynn (Mu '32) served the Fraternity If you wish to honor Dr. Lynn by for many years as its chief executive contributing to this fund, please send your officer, Supreme Council member, Shield check, made payable to Pi Kappa Alpha & Diamond editor and National Educational Foundation and indicating Interfraternity Conference president. He Lynn Memorial in the memo space on the passed on to the Chapter Eternal in 1987. check, to the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational The Lynn Memorial was established in Foundation. 0

Past National President Roy D. Hickman Establishes Charitable Remainder Trust

Past National President Roy D. Hickman remainder of his life under the terms of the (Beta Delta '22) recently donated $14,910 Trust agreement. to the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational At the time of his death, the Trust will Foundation. The funds were used to be dissolved and the corpus and excess establish the Roy D. Hickman Charitable earned income will be transferred to an Roy D. Hickman Remainder Annuity Trust. A fixed amount endowment previously established by of the annual earnings of the Trust will be Hickman to support the Fraternity's annual returned to Brother Hickman for the SMC Conference. 0

Donations to the Harvey T. Newell Library

Alumnus authors have donated many of Early Peoples their works to the Fraternity's library over The Fur Trade of North Dakota the past months. The library, named in C. L. DiU (Zeta Rho '68) , Donor. memory of Past National President Harvey T. Newell (Alpha Iota '30), occupies a Highpoints of the United States prominent space in the Memorial Don W. Holmes (Gamma Eta '56) , Donor. Headquarters building, and contains a Those wishing to donate a book or collection of books by or about members books may mail them to the Educational of Pi Kappa Alpha. Foundation, directed to the attention of Three new additions were recently added Executive Officer Jeff Abraham. R. Craig Hoenshell to the library's collection: 0

18 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation Alumni supporting scholastic achievement, leadership training and personal development since 1948.

Foundation Trustee Hoenshell To Provide Scholarships For Omicron Delta Kappa

Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation a worthwhile endeavor and that outstanding Questions regarding or donations to Treasurer R. Craig Hoenshell (Delta Chi students, faculty and administration the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational '63) has generously volunteered to provide members should meet on a basis of mutual Foundation should be directed to: a $50 scholarship to any undergraduate of interest, understanding, and helpfulness. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity who is selected Today there are over 190 Omicron Delta Executive Officer Jeff Abraham for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa Kappa circles across the country. Pi Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha honor .society at any college or university Alpha alumnus Dr. Eldridge E. Roark Educational Foundation in the 1990-1991 academic year. Brother (Alpha Pi '52) is currently serving a two­ 8347 West Range Cove Hoenshell has previously endowed a year term as national president, after Memphis, TN 38125 scholarship program which awards $100 to having served six years as a vice president Phone (901) 748-1948 each Pi Kappa Alpha brother inducted into of the organization. Fax (901) 748-3100 the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. Those who have been selected as a Omicron Delta Kappa , of which Brother member of Omicron Delta Kappa this year, Hoenshell is a member, was founded in and wish to receive a $50 award , should 1914 to recognize leadership of exceptional submit proof of induction (i.e. , copy of quality and versatility in college, to certificate, letter of invitation, etc.) to the promote the ideas that representatives in all Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation at phases of college life should cooperate in the Memorial Headquarters. 0

Foundation Receives $56,000 Gift

The Educational Foundation has received An equal amount was left to Beta Zeta's a gift in the amount of $56,000 from Lewis Chapter House Fund. E. Magee (Beta Zeta '30) of Jacksonville, An additional gift (20% of the remaining Florida. The unrestricted gift represents trust balance) will be distributed from the 20% of a trust that had been established trust when all estate expenses have been during Brother Magee's lifetime. He died paid. on April 12, 1989. 0

Gifts to the Freeman H. Hart Museum

The Freeman H. Hart Museum houses a encouraged to donate such memorabilia to unique collection of Fraternity the Foundation. If you have questions memorabilia, such as original charters and regarding such a donation, please contact minutes, items that were or are presently Foundation Executive Officer Jeff owned by Pi Kappa Alpha's highest Abraham at the Memorial Headquarters. achievers (e.g. Distinguished Achievement In the past few months, gifts to the Award winners, Order of West Range museum have been received from : Inductees, etc.) and items used by Donald E. Foley (Zeta Rho '68) members who served the country's military Davis R. Smith (Delta Delta '48) branches during our various wars. Dr. Larry Lunsford (Zeta '71) The Museum provides substantial space Gregory A. Clarkson (Beta Omicron '84) for display of Fraternity artifacts and is John McFarland (Gamma Tau '89) visited by thousands of undergraduates and Mu Chapter 0 alumni annually. Chapters and alumni are

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 19 1990 Pike Football Review by Jay Langbammer

he 1990 college football Pikes made good contributions season proved to be a great to the improved Kansas State T:one for both Pike players football program. Safety Danny and coaches. Helping lead Col­ Needham (Alphn Omega '89) orado to a 10-1-1 season and gained All-Big Eight honorable number one ranking was the na­ mention, was third in tackles with tion's leading punt returner, Dave 83 and picked off two passes. McCloughan (Beta Upsilon Chris Cobb (Alphn Omega '88) '88), who ran back 32 punts for handled the punting duties again 524 yards (including a 90-yarder) with 65 for a 40% average, in­ and a 16.4 average. As a comer­ cluding a longest punt of 54 yards back, he intercepted 4 passes, versus Oklahoma. Quarterback returning them 75 yards, and Paul Watson (Alphn Omega '88) posted 47 tackles. Dave was nam­ completed 27 of 53 for 328 yards ed to the NJC All-Fraternity All­ and had a 40-yard TD scamper American first team, the against New Mexico. Academic All-Big Eight first Wide receiver Jon Reed (Zeta team and the All-Big Eight se­ Xi '88) concluded a great career cond team. at Western Carolina by again The third-leading scorer in leading the team in receiving NCAA Division 1-A was (40 catches for 421 yards and Houston kicker Roman Ander­ three scores). He earned All­ son (Epsilon Eta '90), who total­ Southern Conference second ed ll5 points. He booted 19 field team selection and now ranks goals in 25 attempts and hit 58 fourth in WCU career receiving straight extra points to push his (161 for 2,271 yards and 14 TDs). consecutive streak to ll3, a Andy Schultz (Zeta Xi '87) Southwest Conference record. started at wide receiver again and With one season left to play, led the team in all-purpose yar­ Roman is now the SWC's alltime dage. He caught 17 passes for 214 career scoring leader with 354 yards, returned 27 kickoffs 496 points and career field goal leader yards and ran back five punts for with 60. He was named to the All­ 58 yards. Fraternity All-American first Quarterback T.J. Rubley (Tulsa - Gamma Upsilon '90) Brian Fox (Alphn Eta '90) was team and the All-SWC first team. second-team quarterback for the Oregon State co-<:aptain Fsera Tuaolo (Beta Upsilon '90), who had 14 tackles; Joe Dan 9-2 University of florida team. Nu '89) was one of 12 pre-season Lombard McAdams (Gamma Upsilon '90), also with 14 Playing well on special teams for Iowa State Award nominees and one of22 Outland Trophy tackles; and Todd Hays (Gamma Upsilon '90), was defensive back Laot Doran (Alphn Phi finalists at mid-season. He missed the first three with II stops. '90). Linebacker Nick Pantuso (Iota Epsilon games with a knee injury but was so dominating Named to the GfE Academic All-American '88) was a co-<:aptain for Long Beach State and at defensive tackle over the last eight games that University Division first team was Cincinnati was in on 33 tackles. he gained All-Fraternity All-American first co-captain and defensive tackle Kyle Stroh Defensive end John Hillis (Gamma Lamb­ team and All-Pacific-10 first team selection. (Alphn Xi '88), a finance-marketing major with do. '88) was a key regular for the 7-4 Lehigh Esera ranked fourth in tackles with 42, including a 3.40 GPA. He ranked fourth on the squad with squad, posting 32 tackles, including six for six for losses and four sacks. He went to the 46 tackles, including six for losses. Offensive losses. East-West Shrine Game and Senior Bowl and guard John Arena (Alphn Xi '89) started for Several Pikes saw action for Arkansas State. was chosen as OSU's Outstanding Defensive the third year and was Cincinnati's other Linebacker John MoeUers (Delta Theta '89) Player and Most Inspirational Player. co-captain. started every game, was second in tackles with One of the country's top quarterbacks, T.J. Having another fine season for the 8-31Uinois 83 and led with three fumble recoveries. Rubley (Gamma Upsilon '90) of Tulsa , saw his Hall of Fame Bowl squad was defensive back Quarterback Jack Dollarhide (Delta Theta '90) senior year ended by a knee injury in the third Mike Hopkins (Beta Eta '88), who was in on started three games, hitting 19 of 61 for 326 game. Prior to the injury, he completed 38 of 51 tackles. He was named to the Academic All­ yards and two touchdowns. 81 for 423 yards and four touchdowns. T.J. now Big Ten team for the second straight year. Mississippi State's Lee Hunt (Gamma Theta holds school career records for pass attempts Defensive end Jeff Higgins (Beta Mu '89) '90) saw a lot of duty at offensive guard, and (1,076), completions (534), passing yards was key player for the University of TexllS , Jirnbo Griffm (Gamma Theta '90) was a good (7,270) and total offense yardage (7,082). He has posting 26 tackles and playing the Cotton Bowl. special teams player. been granted an additional year of eligibility and Scott Baehren (Iheta Nu '89) took over as Seeing action on defense for Indiana State may return this fall. Baylor's center the last six games of the sea­ were back Brian Bridgewater (Theta Omicron Taking over the reins as Tulsa's quarterback son and gained All-Southwest Conference se­ '88), who was in on 34 tackles, and linebacker after T.J.'s injury was Gus Frerotte (Gamma cond team honors. Jeff Ireland (Iheta Nu '89) Bruce Bridgewater (Iheta Omicron '88), who Upsilon '90) , who completed fJ7 of216 for 1,066 handled Baylor's kicking chores and was the had 20 tackles. yards and five TDs. His top game was 25 of leading scorer for the second straight year (55 Named to the All-Western Football Con­ 46 for 239 yards versus Memphis State. Other points on 10 field goals and 25 extra points) . ference second team for California­ Tulsa standouts included punter Danny Phelps Linebacker Daniel Boyd (Gamma Theta '90) Northridge's 7-4 Division II playoff team was (Gamma Upsilon '90), who had 60 boots for was one of Mississippi State's most improved safety Eric Treibatch (Zeta Omicron '88) . He a 38.4 average with a longest punt of71 yards; players, starting every game and ranking second was third on the squad with 70 tackles, return­ plus linebackers Clint Dishman (Gamma in tackles with 99. ed two interceptions 33 yards and was the

20 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 Matadors' Most Improved Player. Jones (Iota '89) a 3.87 GPA student in (Theta Tau '87) saw some playing time in the Shane Adkins (Eta Epsilon '88) was again chemistry, was named to the GfE Academic offensive line for the Hornets. the starting center for Angelo State's 7-3 squad. All-American CoUege Division first team. Many Pikes were on the 8-4 Central Arkan­ A number of Pike standouts led Drake to a Back David Ingram (Iota '88) gained Ali-Qid sas squad which went as far as the NAIA Divi­ 6-4 season. Wide receiver Jeff Creel (Delta Dominion Athletic Conference second team sion II semi-finals. All-Arkansas Inter­ Omicron '89) led with 36 receptions for 426 honors after making 63 tackles and intercep­ collegiate Conference first team safety Chris yards and three TDs. Versatile Andy Cook ting three passes. Defensive end David Smith (Epsilon Phi '89) led the team with five (Delta Omicron '88) set several records, in­ Stewart (Iota '88) ranked second with 71 interceptions, 11 passes broken up and 11 punt cluding field goals in a season (12), career field tackles. Back James White (Iota '88) was in returns for a 9.8 average. He ranked second goals (30) and career points by kicking (153). on 21 stops while lineman Tripp Butler (Iota on the squad with 97 tackles. Nose guard He averaged 35.3 for 16 punts, caught eight '89) added 14 tackles. On offense, fullback David Henson (Epsilon Phi '89) gained All­ passes for 102 yards and rushed for 74 yards Paul Amos (Iota '89) ran for 324 yards on 70 AIC first team honors again and was fifth with (on just three carries). Fullback Dan Cahill attempts, caught seven passes for 126 yards and 77 tackles, including seven for losses. Defen­ (Delta Omicron '89) was second in rushing scored four touchdowns. Dale Matusevich sive end Ricky Sawyer (Epsilon Phi '88) gain­ (342 yards on 72 carries) and receiving (21 for (Iota '88) was the punter again, averaging 35.6 ed All-AIC honorable mention and had 71 180 yards). Steve Sliwinski (Delta Omicron yards on 26 punts. tackles, including six sacks. Two-year starting '89) started at offensive guard for the third year Four Pikes were leading players for Linfield offensive guard Bob Mohr (Epsilon Phi '89) while Brad Besch (Delta Omicron '90) started College. Tight end Jeff Earhart (Delta Rho also gained All-AIC honorable mention. Other at center for the second year. Defensive backs '88) led in receiving with 28 catches for 399 starters included kicker Steve Strange (Ep­ Greg Ahern (Delta Omicron '88) and Greg yards and was named to the All-Mount Ranier silon Phi '90) , the scoring leader with 43 points Gerlach (Delta Omicron '90) tied for seventh League first team. Defensive end Eric Berg­ (25 extra points, six field goals); linebacker in tackles with 44 apiece. Other Drake players quam (Delta Rho '89) was on the All-Mount Jody Lensing (Epsilon Phi '89) , second with seeing a lot of action included defensive back Ranier League second team while defensive three interceptions and fourth with 86 tackles; Jim Snyder (Delta Omicron '90) , who had 15 end Chris Jackson (Delta Rho '89) and of­ and offensive tackle Nathan Miller (Epsilon tackles, offensive guard Mark Snyder (Delta fensive tackle Shepley Nelson (Delta Rho '86) Phi '89). Defensive back Craig Lincoln (Ep ­ Omicron '90) and second-team quarterback gained honorable mention. silon Phi '90) added 17 tackles while back Blake Pilgrim (Delta Omicron '90) , who Offensive tackle Ken Godwin (Iota Delta David Healea (Epsilon Phi '89) came through completed 13 of 25 for 121 yards. '88) was named to the All-College Athletic with two interceptions and 11 tackles. Pikes continued to dominate the Case Conference first team for Rose-Hulman For three of the Fraternity's most illustrious Western Reserve squad again. The defense was Institute. head football coaches, 1990 proved to be a ban­ led by co-captain and defensive back Mike At the University of Chicago, quite a few ner season, as all three won their bowl games Bissler (Epsilon Xi '88), who was named to Pikes made good contributions. Quarterback and finished in the top twenty. Colorado's Bill the GfE Academic All-American College Greg Schein (Iota Xi '90) completed 30 of72 McCartney (Alpha Nu '61) beat Notre Dame Division first team as a 3.9 GPA student in ac­ passes for 397 yards, kicked seven extra points 10-9 in the Orange Bowl to follow up a 10-1-1 counting. He was also named to the All­ and made 15 tackles on defense. Wide receiver regular season record. The Buffaloes finish­ University Athletic Association second team Kui Nakamura (Iota Xi '90) was second with ed first in the Associated Press Poll and second and ranked third in tackles with 73. Linebacker eight catches. Defensive back Steve Chudik in the United Press International poll. Ed Trebets (Epsilon Xi '90) led in tackles with (Iota Xi '90) posted 45 tackles and two in­ Florida State's Bobby Bowden (Alpha Pi 89, made the AII-UAA second team and was (Iota '90) '53) named underclass MVP. Linebacker Steve terceptions. Lineman Jeff Roach Xi led the Seminoles to a 9-2 season, then was in on 38 stops, while linebacker J.P. beat Penn State 24-17 in the first Blockbuster Marincic (Epsilon Xi '89) gained Ali-UAA second-team selection and was in on 48 stops. Albrecht (Iota Xi '90) contributed 13 stops. Bowl. FSU placed fourth in the final rankings Other tough defenders for CWRU included Pikes made good contributions at Presby­ of both AP and UPI. Bobby captured his 200th linebacker Greg Turk (Epsilon Xi '89) , se­ terian. Linebacker Ed Healy (Mu '86) posted career win midway through the 1990 season cond with 80 tackles, linebacker Frank Lon­ 36 tackles, including a team-high five sacks. and now ranks eighth on the all-time winn­ car (Epsilon Xi '90) , who had 47 tackles, back Wide receiver John Gentry (Mu '89) was co­ ingest coaches list with a 204-74-3 record . Scott Dover (Epsilon Xi '90), with 30 tackles, captain and Tim Davis (Mu '89) saw a lot of Howard SchneUenberger (Gamma Omega back Matt Havens (Epsilon Xi '89) , with 30 action at quarterback, completing 29 of75 for '80) had his most successful season (9-1-1) at tackles, linebacker Jonathan Hykes (Epsilon 400 yards and four scores. Other good Louisville since moving from Miami six Xi '90) , with 23 tackles, linebacker Mike Son­ defenders included nose tackle Pat Shearer seasons ago. The Cardinals beat Alabama 34-7 nett (Epsilon Xi '90) , with 21 tackles, and (Mu '89), with 17 tackles; linebacker-safety in the Fiesta Bowl to attain a number twelve tackle Mark Ditsious (Epsilon Xi '89) , with David Wahn (Mu '90) , in on 17 tackles; and ranking in the UPI Poll and fourteenth posi­ 17 stops. linebacker Jason Sullivan (Mu '90) , with 12 tion with AP. After ll seasons as a head coach, A leader on offense for Case Western tackles. Howard's record is now 72-49-3. (See related Reserve was tight end Ken Holloway (Epsilon Shane Summers (Theta Xi '88) punted story on page 22). Xi '89), who was named team MVP and AII­ again for East Texas State's 10-3 Division II In pro football , kicker Mike Lansford (Beta UAA first team. He led the squad with 25 quarterfinals team and was named to the All­ Beta '79) scored 87 points (15 field goals, 42 receptions for 410 yards and four TDs. Ver­ Lone Star Conference Academic first team. He extra points) to extend his Los Angeles Rams satile Ken Mazzei (Epsilon Xi '89) gained All­ had 50 punts for a 37.7 average, including a career scoring record to 789 points. Jeff UAA second team selection and rang up a lot 78-yarder. Teammate Paul Berry (Theta Xi Feagles (Gamma Omega '86) joined the of all-purpose yardage: 22 receptions for 384 '89) started several games and posted 25 Philadelphia Eagles and had his best pro year, yards, nine carries for 112 yards, six punt tackles. Defensive lineman Scott Adams averaging 42.0 on 72 punts to rank sixth in the returns for 91 yards and 11 kickoff returns for (Alpha Kappa '89) saw a lot of action for National Football Conference standings. 240 yards. Chad Blunt (Epsilon Xi '90) was Missouri-Rolla and was in on 31 tackles. Linebacker Garth Jax (Delta Lambda '84) the top ground gainer with 710 yards on 188 Injuries caused several Pike players to miss was again with the Phoenix Cardinals and carries and caught 20 passes for 207 yards. most of the season at California State­ became a starter in his fifth pro year. Wingback Scott BeUack (Epsilon Xi '89) Sacramento. Special teams performer Mark Rookie defensive lineman Craig Veasey (Ep­ returned 13 kickoffs for 211 yards. Massari (Theta Tau '89) was unable to play silon Eta '87) saw action with the Pittsburgh A number of Pikes contributed to Hampden­ and linebacker Matt Love (Theta Tau '90) was Steelers. Sydney's 6-4 season. Offensive guard W.R. hurt early in the season. Angus McClure 0

MARCH 1991 I SHlELD & DIAMOND 21 PiKA Coaches Bowl Over Opponents

he 1990 post­ ney's improved squad polls. It's the seventh season bowl 20-17. time Florida State has T:games high­ The 1986 season finished in the nation's lighted three suc­ started off looking like top ten during Bow­ cessful PiKA alumni the team had slipped den's fifteen years at coaches, including the backwards as it lost its FSU. National Champion first four games. But, This past season Colorado Buffalo's McCartney's team also had some per­ head coach Bill bounced back to win sonal highlights for McCartney (Alpha Nu six of their last seven Bowden. Midway - Missouri '61). Bob- Bill games to finish se- Bobby through the season a Howard by Bowden (Alpha Pi McCartney cond in the Big-Eight Bowden win by the Seminoles Schnellenberger - Samford '53) at and appeared in the chalked up Bowden's Florida State and Howard Schnellenberger Bluebonnet Bowl against Baylor. Baylor 200th as a college football coach. The win (Gamma Omega - Miami '80) of the Louis­ defeated the Buffalos 21-9. ranks him eighth on the list of all-time wino­ ville Cardinals also lead their teams to bowl Despite a 7-4 record in 1987 the Buffalo s ingest coaches. The only other active coach game victories. were overlooked by all bowl game committees. on the list ahead of Bowden is Joe Paterno at After falling short of capturing their first na­ However, the next year the Buffalo s posted Penn State. Bowden marks his twenty-fifth year tional championship last year, Coach Bill their best record since 1976 by going 8-4 and as a coach with a 204-74-3 record. McCartney and his Colorado Buffalos defeated also returned to the Top 20 poll for the. first Other Bowden coaching accomplishments Notre Dame 10-9 in the Orange Bowl on New time in over a decade. The Buffalos also and honors which mark his successful career Year's Day and were crowned 1990 National returned to the post season bowl picture again, include national Coach-of-the-Year honors in Champions by the Associated Press Poll. The only to fall short to 20 - 17 in the Freedom 1979 (ABC-Chevrolet) and 1980 (Bobby Buffalos ended the season with a 10-1-1 regular Bowl. Dodd); FSU's all-time winningest coach; win­ season record. Up until this past year, the 1989 season was ningest active bowl coach 10-3-1; and twelve For McCartney, this was his ninth season considered the best ever for Colorado in the bowl appearances in fifteen seasons including with Colorado. During this time he has com­ University's one hundred year football history. nine straight. piled a 56-46-2 record. Prior to accepting the The season's highlights included going ll-0 in Coach Howard Schnellenberger returned to head coaching job for the " Buffs" in 1982, he regular season play; receiving their first-ever the post season bowl scene this year for the had spent eight years as an assistant coach at number one ranking during the regular season; first time since 1983 when he coached the the University of Michigan under Bo and earning their second outright Big Eight University of Miami Hurricanes to a National Schembachler. Conference title. The team's success earned Championship. This time Schnellenberger was During his first three years, the Buffalos had McCartney unanimous National Coach-of-the­ calling the plays for the University of a miserable 6-25-1 cumulative win-loss record. Year honors and a unanimous Big Eight Coach­ Louisvi.lle. His Cardinals defeated Alabama However, in 1985 things started to tum around of-the-Year recognition. The team's only Joss in the Fiesta Bowl34-7. The win capped a 9-1-1 for McCartney and his program as he switch­ of the 1989 season was to Notre Dame in the season which earned a number twelve UPI ed from a passing game to a running game. Orange Bowl 21-6. The Joss kept the Buffalos ranking and a number fourteen AP ranking. The Buffalos went 7-5 on the season, and earn­ from being crowned National Champions, but This was Schnellenberger's sixth season ed the NCAA's Most-Improved-Team honor, the number four ranking in the final polls was with Louisville. He accepted the head coaching and netted McCartney the Big Eight's Coach­ Colorado's second best ever. job on December I, 1984, after leaving the of-the-Year award . Colorado also received a Coach Bobby Bowden of the Florida State University of Miami. His college coaching bid to face the University of Washington in the Seminoles led his squad to a 9-2 season which record is now 72-49-3, and includes a National Freedom Bowl that year. It was their first ap­ ended with a 24-17 win over Penn State in the Championship and National Coach-of-the­ pearance in a bowl game in almost a decade. first-ever Blockbuster Bowl. FSU placed Year honors (1983) . Unfortunately, Washington defeated McCart- fourth in the final rankings of both AP and UPI D

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22 SHI ELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 ALUMNI NOO'ES

ALABAMA Paul D. Beasley '45 William A Little '48 • at the University ofWiscon in, has (12881 Montfon #118, Dallas, TX (P.O. Box 66824, Houston, TX a winter home in Hot Spring . He Donald A. Christian, Jr. '81 75230) retired in 1987 after a 77266) is president, chief executive says this enables him to attend U of (ll7 Clinton Ave., Huntsville, AL 40-year career with General Dy­ officer and director of the Medeci A football and basketball games; he 35801) who married Susan Nixon of namics and Liquid Air Corp. Corp. in Houston. is a Wild Hog member of the Razor­ Huntsville, is associated with back boosters. Brother Carl A . Morring's law Brad W. Brown '81 Joseph R. Martin '42 firm, Morring, Schrimsher and (377 E. Westfield Blvd., in­ (P.O. Box 427, Pocahontas, AR H. Vann Smith '71 Riley, after graduating from dianapolis, JN) married Sandra 72455) , married to Joann Belford, (15 Lombardy, Little Rock, AR Cumberland School of Law, Sam­ Richart, also an Arkansas alumnus, is chairman of the board for 72207) was appointed by Governor ford University in May, 1990. and is associated with Dunn & Pocahontas Federal Saving & Loan. Bill Clinton to the position of cir­ Bradstreet in credit services. cuit/chancery judge in the Sixth Austin A. Moore '48 Stephen G. Peters, '72 Judicial District for a term from (P. 0. Box 7336, Naples, FL33941) (4100 Crosshaven Lane, Birm­ Jack G. Coleman '63 November, 1989 through Decem­ retired last year as vice president ingham, AL35243) married Carole (3906 Dry Creek Dr., Austin, TX ber, 1990. and corporate controller of Cham­ Carr of Tuscaloosa July 29, 1989, 78731) is vice president of sales for pion International Corp. and and they had a son, Cason Lamar North America and a partner in Chi William H. Stovall '69 relocated from Connecticut to (633 W Main St., Blytheville, AR Peters on June 5, 1990. Stephen is Corp. , a manufacturer of network Florida. 72315) is engaged in the family associate director of pharmacy at communications products. funeral home business in Blythe­ The Children's Hospital of Alabama Otis L. Parham '42 Richard M. Crossett '48 ville. Bill and his wife, Margaret, in Birmingham. As an under­ (1100 Telfair Sq., Schenz, TX 78154) (2220 Alta Ave. , Louisville, KY an Arkansas Tri Delta alumna, have retired from General Motors in graduate, he served Gamma Alpha 40205) is one of two Americans an 18-year-old son and a 5-year-old 1985 and moved to the San Antonio as house manager and treasurer. named to full membership in the daughter. Society of Heraldic Arts, a guild of area. He and Anne have two sons. Barry Phelps '84 heraldic artists, craftsmen and (108-B 13th St. NE, Washington, Richard D. Robins '82 ARKANSAS­ writers with administrative offices LITTLE ROCK D.C. 20002-6402), who served (1548 S. College Ave., Tulsa, OK in Reigate, England. He and 74104), a financial account manager Gamma Alpha as house director, Timothy Lance Waters '84 Maurine have two sons, both Pike with NCR in Tulsa, and his wife campus involvement coordinator, (601 Aspen , Little Rock, AR 72211) alumni, and two grandsons. Jennifer, have a one year old son, and a member of the judicial board, with Taylor Sales, Inc., and wife Richard Ellis. is now serving as a legislative cor­ Dr. J. Gregory Elders '82 Stephanie, announce the birth of respondent for U.S. Senator Howell (741 S. Weller, Springfield, MO H. Clifft Rotherum '45 their first child, Brittney Austin, Heflin of Alabama. He started his 65802), associated with Cox (809 Carini Lane, Cincinnati, OH born July 18, 1990. Ph.D. program in public policy at Medical Centers, and wife, Stacey, 45218) county records officer for George Washington University in announce the birth of their first Hamilton County, OH, and coun­ ARKANSAS STATE child, Molly Ruth, on October 8, cilman for Greenhills, OH, has January. Dr. William T. Branch '61 1990. retired from both IBM and Control (909 Golfview, Tampa, FL 33609) ARIZONA Data Corp. He and wife, Kathryn Brad Gray '78 Ann, have two children, Clifft, Jr. was elected president of the Florida Daniel E. Antrim '85 (7859 Ashley View Dr. , Cincinnati, and Anne. chapter ofthe American College of Surgeons. He is also a Governor of (880 E. Fremont Ave. #323, Sun­ OH 45227) is vice president of Glenn M. Smith '37 the American College of Surgeons nyvale, CA 94086), former IMC, operations for USA Mobile Com­ (2829 Bay Shore Dr., LaCrosse, WI from Florida and the 1986 Distin- MC and pledge class vice-president munications, one of the largest pag­ 54603) retired as an academic dean Conrinued on next page for Gamma Delta, is serving in the ing companies in the nation. U.S. Navy as an aviator assigned to William F. Hays '24 a P-3 squadron at Moffett Field, (Heritage Place, 2990 Hickory Hill CA . He married his wife, Heathyr, Rd. #Cl36, Memphis, TN 38115), a on September I, 1990. retired Episcopalian clergyman, is rA proud of being a member of both Joel Niles '76 Alpha Zeta and Zeta Sigma Gamma Lambda Chapter (5151 N. Kain #51 , Tucson, AZ), chapters. at Lehigh University associated with Nabisco Brands, Inc. as a sales representative, an­ David S. Hooker '78 will celebrate nounces the birth of his son, Jason (2942 Johnson, Las Cruces, NM Daniel, in December, 1989. 88005) is president of T.D. In­ dustries, Inc. , a convenience store FOUNDERS DAY Daniel Wickman '82 and laundromat company. He is af­ on (14246 N. Boxwood Lane, Scott­ filiated with the Lions Club, Las sdale, AZ 85268) was recently ap­ Cruces Convention & Vi sitors Ad­ April 6, 1991 at 8:00 p.m. pointed head golf professional at the visory Board, West Picacho Assn., Fountain Hills Go lf Club in and Picacho Hills Country Club, Asa Packer Room Scottsdale. where he is the tennis champion. He University Center and wife, Traci, an alumna of Zeta Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ARKANSAS Tau Alpha at Arkansas, have a three year old son, Ryan. Charles W. Baden '87 For further details, contact: (2 Augusta Dr. , Annandale, NJ George W. Kok '44 08801) is the East Coast sales (7003 Venetian Uily, Louisville, KY Matt Lempp (215) 868-6394 representative for Sealcraft Pack­ 40214) was inducted into the Arkan­ aging Division. sas Sports Hall of Fame in 1988.

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 23 guished Alumnus of Arkansas State Denver field office. He and wife, 91720), associated with Southern a test engineer for Stanley Aviation University. Gina, announce the arrival of their California Nautilus Fitness Centers, in Aurora. second child, Douglas, on Decem­ was promoted to vice president in Jim Robison '77 ber 10, 1990. November, 1989. He and wife, Floyd Holland '84 (3610 E. Maryland #1823, Sher­ Karen, had their second daughter in (One Bloomingdale Place #817, wood, AR 72120) married Donna CALIFORNIA-DAVIS March, 1990, Kelly Corrine. Bloomingdale, IL 60108) is work­ Fisher on October 13, 1990. They ing for United Airlines as a staff live in Sherwood, where Jim works U. Brian M. Oard '84, CALIFORNIA STATE­ representative for Benefits Com­ for Nestle/Hill 's Bros. Coffee Co. USMC SACRAMENTO munication at their executive (c/o "Suicide Charley" Co. 117, offices. Richard G. Sanders, Jr. '75 FPO San Francisco, CA Christopher C. Gaff '88 (107 Ridge Road, Brandon , MS 96608-5512) writes from Saudi (6656 Aldea Ave. , Van Nuys, CA Stacy D. Houk '87 39042) , who served as treasurer for Arabia that his company, "Suicide 91406) with Bell Industries in the (1615 S.E. Bleasner #11, Pullman , Delta Theta, is vice president and Charley," was the ftrst ground com­ Graphic Arts Division, announces WA 99163) has recently assumed manager of the Credit Card Center his marriage to Cori Bevan on Oc­ bat unit in the field during Opera­ duties as a financial specialist for for Trustmark National Bank in tober 27, 1990. He served Theta Tau tion Desert Shield. So far, he has CID-lnternational Training Project Jackson, MS. He and wife, Gayle, received over 100 letters from his as house manager. based at Washington State Univer­ have a daughter, Caroline Parker, Pike brothers and wants them all to sity. born November 18, 1989. know his appreciation. CASE WESTERN RESERVE BOWLING GREEN STATE Erik L. Severud '84 James L. Donnelly '82 Brad Krinhop '87 (2750 Holly Hall #1014, Houston, (1120Rue Calais, Slidell, LA 70115) (2909 Dean Dr. , Ft Collins, CO Michael R. Clancy '58 TX 77054) is attending Baylor Col­ is department manager, Vacuum 80521-1205) is in his second year as (26199 Raintree Bl. A-6, Olmsted lege of Medicine in Houston. Process for Folger Coffee Co., in assistant buyer for May D&F in the Falls, OH 44138-2777) has been ap­ New Orleans, LA . He married Ab­ housewares department. pointed as Ohio District Ad­ CALIFORNIA­ by Donnelly on July 2, 1989. Michael K. Manser '83 ministrator for Ohio District of Key SANTA BARBARA Club, responsible for 182 clubs with CENTRAL FWRIDA (2673 S. Moore Dr., Lakewood, CO 7,200 members. He was also recog­ Michael David Lanigan '89 80227) is working as office ad­ nized as a Distinguished Lt. Gover­ (Village A, Apt. 24, P.O. Box 3012 , Richard A. Bolinger, Jr. '84 ministrator for COl-Engineering nor for the year 1989, and received Georgetown University, Washing­ (2320 Christine Dr., Titusville, FL Services. "Life Member" status. Profes­ ton, D.C. 20057), who served as 32796), who served as secretary for sionally, he has completed 30 years first risk management chairman for Eta Phi, is employed with Wallace Darin Martins '86 of service in education. As an Iota Kappa, is attending his first and Assoc., Cincinnati, OH. (340 S. Taft Court, Louisville, CO) undergraduate, he served Delta Beta year of medical school at is a landscape architect for the as house manager, rush chairman Georgetown University. CINCINNATI County of Boulder. and lFC alumni chairman. James Edward Hamilton '83 Scott Patterson '86 CALIFORNIA STATE­ (4823 Columbia Rd. #102, North Kenneth R. Finnie, Jr. '66 NORTHRIDGE (13095 W. Cedar Dr. #204, (42507 Ravina Lane, Northville, Ml Olmsted, OH 44070), associated with Ingersoll-Rand Co. , married Lakewood, CO 80228) and wife, 48167) , with Conrail, has been pro­ John E. Leonard '81 Michelle, have a daughter, Jackie, moted into the marketing depart­ (26982 Cuatro Milpas, Valencia, Ingrid Twist on Septermber 29, three years old. ment as assistant area manager for CA 91354) who served Zeta 1990. He served Alpha Xi as SC, house manager, and alumni rela­ automobile terminals in the Detroit Omicron as SMC and MC and W. Randy Stafford '84 tions as an undergraduate. area. Eric Fulton (ZO '84) recently join­ (7130 S. Lewis, Littleton, CO ed efforts to establish Megatrends CLEMSON 80127-3404), who served Epsilon CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY Business Associates, a financing Theta as IMC, pledge education and leasing company designed to Robert Todd Prochaska '83 chairman, by-law chairman and Robert D. Weller '83 assist small to medium-sized com­ (1009 GreenleafSt. , #3W, Evanston, banquet chairman, is a software (165 South Union Blvd, Suite 860, panies in acquiring capital and Lakewood, CO 80228) with the IL 60202) married Carrie Cannon engineer for Martin Marrieta, mar­ equipment financing. in Myrtle Beach, SC, on August 25, Federal Communications Commis­ ried to college sweetheart, Melissa. 1990, and is working as an associate sion, was recently promoted to Chris Murphy '78 analyst for Amoco Corporation in agent-in-charge of the FCC's (1439 Pochard Cr. , Corona, CA Chicago. CREIGHTON Daniel Davis '90 COWRADO STATE (3551 Davenport St., Omaha, NE E'P Jonathan R. Baldessari '87 68131) is associated with Lozier (AHD-Westfall Hall, Ft. Collins, Corporation in Omaha. CO 80521), community relations Epsilon Psi Chapter chairman and rush coordinator as Sean P. Galvin '80 at Western Michigan University an undergraduate, recently accepted (1303 Bohland Place, St. Paul, MN invites alumni to join in a a position as an associate hall direc­ 55116-2249) married Mary Gene tor in the Residence Life Office at Dawson July 22, 1989, and they an­ newly formed Alumni Association. Colorado State, while he completes nounce the birth of their daughter, Membership Fee: $20. his Master's Degree in Education. Brigid Mary, on September 13, 1990. Sean works for Farmers In­ All those interested should contact Bill Barrett '84 surance, Galvin Agency. Steve Miller (7840 Knox Court, Westminster, CO 80030) took a leave of absence from 1510 West Main, Apt. 1 his position at Martin Marietta in DAVIDSON Kalamazoo, MI 49007 Denver and is traveling in Australia. David Grey Handy '85 (616) 342-2503 Todd Eyster '86 (RJ. 1, Box 36, McCormick, SC (8751 Yukon , Avada, CO 29835) is with the John de Ia Howe 80005-1638) is currently living in School, supervising rangers, Fort Collins, Colorado, where he is counseling and teaching.

24 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 Stephen J. Smith '76 EMORY (411 N. Briggs Ave. #405, Sarasota, FL 34237) is a vice president and Mark Christopher Hermann '79 trust officer with NCNB National (107 Cottage Grove Coun, Danville, Making Mississippi A Star Bank of Florida. This past year, he VA 24541) and wife Wendy have a served on the board of trustees for baby girl , MacKenzie Kristen, born Ward Emling (Alpha Iota '73) has come home to Missi sippi . YMCA, the board of directors of June II, 1990. Mark began his medical practice with the Danville Sarasota Ballet of Florida, the The former actor and film location director returned from Los Orthopedic Clinic, also in June. As development committee of the Angeles to direct the Mississippi Film Office in Jackson, a post an undergraduate, he served Beta Asolo State Theatre, and the ad­ he held earlier from 1980 to 1983. Kappa as IMC and SMC. visory board for Sarasota County Now, instead of making magic in front of cameras or scouting Community Foundation. Michael Melneck '81 and setting up films on location, Emling is wooing his former (1095 Rosedale Road NE, Atlanta, peers to Mississippi - where they, ideally, will spend millions DENVER GA 30306) recently received a of dollars making movies. faculty appointment as an adjunct Alan L. Sternberg '64 "Last time I had this beard, I didn't have any gray in it," Eml­ professor of community health in (JJJ4 Elmwood Rd., Bloomington, ing said. "It was a pretty good living, but it was relentless," he Emory University School of IL 61701) is assistant counsel for said of the six years he lived in Los Angeles. Medicine. He also began a new job State Farm Insurance Co. of In December, he took the helm of the film office, which is in as a program analyst, Office of Bloomington. Director, Division of IDV/AIDS, the Mississippi Department of Economic and Community Centers for Disease Control. Development's Division of Tourism Development. EAST CENTRAL Emling earned a bachelor's degree in English from Millsaps Capt. Benjamin M. Cass '79 FERRIS STATE in 1976, then studied three years at London's Guildhall School (Qrtrs. G, Church Road, Anna­ of Music and Drama. He acted in the TV miniseries Beulah Land, Kevin M. Cousineau '76 polis, MD 21402) married Bethanne which was filmed in Mississippi, before becoming film office (24602 Simmons Dr., Novi, Ml Morley of Honolulu on September 48374-3069) and wife, Sandy, an­ director in 1980. 30, 1989; they have a son, Andrew nounce the birth of their second During his first tenure, such movies as Don 't Laok Back: Th e Logan, born September 19, 1990. child, Daniel Ryan , born September Satchel Paige Story and The Beast Within and the CBS-TV series He has been reassigned to the U.S. 18, 1990, joining his two-year-old The Mississippi were filmed in the state. When CBS renewed that Naval Academy, where he is a Com­ brother, Andrew. Kevin recently series, Emling left the film office and became the serie ' loca­ pany Officer, with 131 midshipmen completed a three-month assign­ in his charge. tion manager. He continued to act between jobs. ment in Germany for Pactel Now, he is reorganizing the film office and attempting to woo Cellular, on the development of a movie projects. He not only hopes to convince producers and EAST TENNESSEE STATE new communications market. directors that Mississippi has dramatic and scenic sites; they must Shelby E. Cornelius '82 Jeffrey H. Warson '85 be sure that movies can be made there easily, efficiently and (1251 Beacon Pt. Dr., #611, (P. Q Box 38, Atlas, M148411-0038) economically, he said. Jacksonville, FL 32216) is with the is associated with The Jameson He also is coordinatng the state's ten independent local film U.S. Navy Anti-Submarine Warfare Group, Inc., a financial firm commissions and working with local businesses and out-of-state division. He returned from Opera­ specializing in insurance and finan­ suppliers to make movie rental equipment more available. tion Desert Shield on September 8, cial service. He served Zeta Kappa 1990, and married Patricia as pledge educator, intramural Emling's acting credits include spots on TV's Matlock, St. Hellmold September 22, 1990. chairman, and scholarship chair­ Elsewhere, and Knots Landing, as well as in the 1989 movie Pro­ man . blem Child. He served as location director for the feature films EAST TEXAS STATE Problem Child, Bonanw: The Next Generation, D. A. R. Y. L. , K-9, FWRIDA Jason T. Carr '86 In A Shallow Grave, Vietnam l#lr Stories, and Promises To Keep. "I wanted to come back," he volunteered, " ... and do something (16826 Thomas Chapel Dr., DaliCJS, Dean Aubrey Martin '37 TX 75248) a two-term SMC, who (919 Osceola Road, Apt. 101, for Mississippi." also served as IMC, SC and on the Belleair, FL 34616) retired five - The Clarion-Ledger Alumni Relations board for Theta years ago after 36 years as a Jackson, Mississippi Xi , is now working for MCI management analyst with the U.S. Telecommunications Corporation General Accounting Office. in Dallas. John P. Mooney, Jr. '87 FWRIDA SOUTHERN FWRIDA STATE Adam K. Yablon '85 (132 South Anchorage Dr. , Nonh L. Robert Dillon '66 Richard Alan Davis, Jr. '81 (2626 Frankford Rd., Apt. lll08, Palm Beach, FL 33408), with the (7113 Chapparall Lane, Charlotte, (3725 Winkler Ave., Apt 1328, Ft. Dallas, TX 75287) has been pro­ U.S. Navy, is a student Naval aviator NC 28215), a two term SMC and Myers , FL 33916) is the new ban­ moted to financial services repre­ training in the Jet Pipeline. In Oc­ IMC for Delta Delta, has been quet director at Sheraton Harbor sentative of Bank One, Texas N .A. tober, he made his first aircraft car­ elected the vice president for Duke Place in Ft. Myers. He handles all customer service, rier landing on the U.S.S. Lex­ Engineering & Services/Kaleido­ personnel and commercial accounts ington. As an undergraduate, he Edward Michael Schuh, ill '84 scope Consultant Group, a sub­ and loans. He served Theta Xi as served as sorority relations chair­ (6522-2£ Quail Hollow Road, IMC, MC, Rush Chairman and IFC man, alumni relations chairman and sidiary of Duke Power Company, Charlotte, NC 28210) announces his representative and is now serving on the interfraternity council as specializing in human resource con­ marriage to Traci Kinerk on June on the receivership board . alumni chairman. sulting, training and development. 2, 1990, in Fort Lauderdale. He is working for Cintas Corporation as Thomas E. O'Dell, Jr. '62 William D. Rogers, Jr. '82 EASTERN WASHINGTON North Carolina's area sales (12818 Longvine Coun, Houston , (151 Autumn Court, St. Cloud, FL manager, and plans to complete hi s William Philip Werschler '76 TX 77072) has been appointed Ex­ 34771) is an airline pilot for Pan M.B.A. in December, 1990, at (South 2917 High Drive, Spoknne, ecutive Vice President for the Loui­ American Express, Philadelphia, Wake Forest University's Babcock WA 99203) is practicing with Der­ siana Cardiovascular Research PA. Bill was ThC for Delta Delta School. matology Associates of Spokane. Center in New Orleans. as an undergraduate. Continued on next page

MARCH 199t I SHIELD & DlAMOND 25 Steve N. Major '83 Melanie, are the proud parents of (5616 Church St., Flowery Branch , Katherine Ashley, 4 and Richard, GA 30542) is the chef-owner of Ma­ IIl (Trey) , 2. jor McGill's Fish house in Flowery Beach, with plans to open a chefs William B. Faulkner, Jr. '68 school in North Georgia . (765 Wood Duck Court, Atlama, GA 30327) is a department manager in Edward J. Peters '71 sales for The Trane Co. in Atlanta. (7 Hastings Lane, Lincolnshire, IL Bill and wife, Sally, are the proud 60069) was promoted from vice parents of Ben , 7, Caroline, 4 and president of marketing to vice presi­ Nic, 2. dent of international sales and development for IV! Travel in Thomas T. Hinton '69 Skokie, Illinois. He was named to (c/o Bellsouth , Inti., Suite 400, 1155 James J. Cerda, M.D. Wh o 's Who in Advertising and Peachtree St. NE, Atlanta, GA Who's Wh o in American Business 30367) is seeing a lot of the world. Samuel K. Skinner FL 32601) , professor and associate He has just completed a posting to chairman, Department of Medi­ Leaders in 1990. As an under­ Honored graduate, he served as ThC, Hi s­ Hong Kong by Bell South after ser­ cine, at the University of Florida, ving there for over three years. He received the Paul Dudley White torian and chairman of the Pike Bike The University of Illinois is now being reassigned to Paris as Award at the annual meeti ng of Race, was also a regional president, Alumni Association pre­ and has served on the Alumni Ad­ the senior Bell South executive in Association of Military Surgeons. France, which should be a two to sented its highest honor, the visory Board . The award honors the late Dr. three-year assignment. 1991 Alumni Achievement White, founder of modern car­ GEORGIA TECH Award, to U.S. Secretary of diology. Dr. Cerda is the first non­ Jon H. Holbrook '65 Transportation Samuel K. cardiologist to receive this award. Maurice D. Atwell, ill '77 (870 Hacienda Rd. , Evergreen, CO 80439-9726), who received his Skinner (Beta Eta '57) on He was cited for "significant ad­ (11 Oak Ct., Ringgold, GA 30736), vancement in the field of cardiology Bachelor of Architecture in 1969, is May 12 , 1990. a department manager with Syn­ leading to the better health for the thetic Industries, and his wife, Jean , chief of the fucilities design division Also presented with people of the world by discovery of an East Tennessee State alumna, of the Service Engineering Center, Alumni Achievement importance of Pectin in the preven­ have three children, Rebecca, 4, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service of Awards for 1991 were tion of atherscolorosis." Deal , 2, and Amelia, newborn. Denver. Jon and his wife of 16 years, former Presidential Press have two children, Katie, 13, and Jon Tyler, 8. Secretary James S. Brady, GEORGIA P. Pete Ballas '36 (925 Alachua Ave. , Tallahassee, FL and John Francis Burke, George D. Hoyt '37 Christopher J. Chaloult '86 32308) is a retired U.S. Air Force M .D. (6640 Akers Mill Road, #32 A-1, Colonel, who writes that he takes (31 Wilson Road, Valley Stream, NY Atlanta, GA 30339) graduated with cruises every month, is an avid 11581) is retired as an electrical his deg ree in international business golfer, a life master in duplicate designer with Gibbs & Hill , Inc. He and hi s wife, Marie, have one son, in May, 1990 and started to work for bridge and enjoys near-perfect Richard. FWRIDATECH CBSI. As an undergraduate, he health at age 72. He recently Charles F. Kaczynski '84 served Alpha Mu as rush chairman. celebrated his 34th wedding an­ Charles H. Jones '48 niversary with wife, Sandra. They (3130 Leeward Lane, Naples, FL Braswell D. Deen, Jr. '46 (2410 Lauderdale Dr. , Atlanta, GA have two chilren, Alan , 33 and Bar­ 30345), president of the engineer­ 33940) with the U.S. Air Force (4715 Kitty Hawk Place N. E. , Atlan­ bara, 30. ing consulting firm of Jordan, Jones Reserve, wa recentl y promoted to ta , GA 30342) has retired after 25 & Goulding Inc., was awarded the First Lieutenant and is flying as a years as presiding judge of the Court George Reid Banks '82 William 1. Orchard Medal by the co-pilot on AC-130 Gunship ai r sup­ of Appeals. Judge Deen was ap­ (P.O. Box 71505, North Charleston, Water Pollution Control Federation. port for Operation Desert Storm. pointed to the court in 1965 and was SC 29415), a project manager and He is only the ninth recipient of the re-elected four times without estimator with Banks Construction Michael E. Kukie, Ill '75 medal since 1962. Co., Inc. married Clemson alum­ (601 Mainsail Circle, Jupiter, FL opposition. na Jennifer Bussey on June 12, 1989. Greg M. Jung '82 33477) is a First Officer with Bruce Baxter Fortner '73 (143 Stone Ridge Road, #E-16, Col­ American Airlines on a Boeing 767 (109 Fern Creek Court, Lexington, James C. Betty '34 umbia, SC29210) graduated magna to Latin America and Europe. He (Box H-239 Bent Tree, Jasper, GA SC 29072) former IMC for Alpha cum laude with hi s B.S. in mech­ placed fifth in Texas State Cycling 30143) retired as a district sales Mu , is associated with Farm Credit anical engineering in 1985 and earn­ Road Race Championship and com­ manager for E.l duPont Corpora­ Bank of Columbia, SC. ed hi s M.S. in mechanical engineer­ peted at the national champion­ tion . He and wife, Caroline, have ing at Georgia Tech in 1987. He is ships. He served Zeta Sigma as three grown children. GEORGIA COLLEGE now employed as an engineer with social chairman and steward as an NCR, a computer design and undergraduate. Timothy C. Johnson '80 Malcolm A. Carman '78 (404 Buena Vista Road, l#!rrenton, (c/o Impel/ Corp. , 333 Research manufacturing firm . Ct., Norcross, GA 30092), who GEORGETOWN GA 30828) and wife, Alexandra, an­ Ralph E. Lawrence '59 graduated in 1981 with hi s B.S. in nounce the birth of their first child, (1001 Cambridge Cres. NE, Nor­ Robert C. Ruby, U '74 chemical engineering, is a lead Andrew Hart, born May 31 , 1990. folk, VA 23508) is an attorney with (3429 Muddy Creek Road, Cincin­ senior engineer with Impell Cor­ Timothy was ThC for Theta Gam­ the Norfolk, Virginia firm of White, nati, OH 45238) recently became a ma, and is now with Jebco, Inc. poration, a nuclear engineering Johnson & Lawrence. He and his sales representative for Francoise consulting firm. He has worked in wife, Virginia, celebrate tlieir 30th Greeting Card Company, Inc. He GEORGIA STATE Colorado, Florida, North Carolina anniversary this year, along with served Alpha Lambda as business and Tennessee, while maintaining their children, Robert Tyson Jeffrey Edward Griffith '78 hi s home in Atlanta. manager and pledge trainer as an Law rence, 27, and Virginia Carter (105 Turtle Creek Drive, Brunswick, undergraduate. Lawrence, 20. GA 31520-8933) is employed as a Richard E. Conway, Jr. '78 (2851 GEORGE WASHINGTON utility engineer with the Georgia Missy Drive, Marietta , GA 30062), Paul F. Mayberry '86 Department of Transportation. He a marketing manager for Barton (3303 K Flowers Road South, Atlan­ James J. Cerda, M.D. '48 and hi s wife, Tami, have a son, Ian Malow, an Atlanta-based construc­ ta, GA 30341) graduated last March (3332 N. W 133rd St., Gainesville, Dav id , born November 28, 1989. tion company, and his wife, and began working as a project

26 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 manager for Allison-Smith Co., Michael B. Sanders '77 is working as a CAD/CAM systems to international sales manager for Electrical Contractors. He served (5547 Naylor Ct., Norcross, GA analyst for Paccar, Inc., in Seattle, E&J Gall o Winery, based in Alpha Delta as SMC, house 30092-2072) and wife, Cindy, have Washington . He married Kathleen Munich , Gennany. He married manager, and scholarship chair­ a new baby boy, Christopher Droste on September 15, 1990. Karen Scannell on October 6, 1990. man. Michael. He joins his three-year­ old sister, Courtney. Pete W. McGinnis '74 ILLINOIS INDIANA (1008 S. Florence Ave, Tulsa, OK William T. Stephens, Jr. '45 Mark Goodman '83 Thomas R. Gaiganski '74 74104-3431) is co-defensive coor­ (3908 Spruell Dr. , Kensington, MD (5932 Stumph Road, Suite 108, Par­ (119 1-*st Cedar, St. Louis, MO dinator and inside linebacker coach 20895-1341) recently retired from ma, OH 44130) is a flight attendant 63119) , former SMC and IMC for at the University of Tulsa. Pete met Vitro Corporation, Silver Spring, for Continental Airlines; he is also Delta Xi , is a managing officer and his wife, Roberta, at the Pike house; Maryland, and hi s wife, Anne, training to be a pilot. partner in the law firm of Selner, they have three daughters, Katie, 10, retired from the Montgomery Glaser, Komen, Berger and Galgan­ Michael Novy '85 Marcy, 7, and Liane, 5. County, Maryland, School System. ski, P.C., in St. Loui . They have three children. (Elisabeth Street 39, 8000 Munchen Thomas K. McKamy '40 40, West Germany) was promoted Continued on next page (364 W Parkwood Road, Decatur, IDGH POINT GA 30030) is a retired engineer, having worked as an accident loss John A. Hiatt '53 control consultant for forty years. (234 E. Davie St., Founders Row, ZT Raleigh, NC 27601) is a career David Gene McNair, Jr. '75 employee with the Department of (42 Santa Maria Dr., Hilton Head, Labor, Washington , DC, as an oc­ Zeta Tau Chapter SC 29926), with McNair Building cupational analyst. He pl ans to at Eastern Kentucky University Construction, Inc., was named 1989 retire in 1992, after 30 years' ser­ Builder of the Year for Hilton Head will celebrate the first annual vice. As an undergraduate, he serv­ Island and has been elected presi­ ed Delta Omega as social chainnan dent of the Homebuilders Associa­ and alumni chairman. tion for 1991. He is a Chamber of FOUNDING FATHERS/ Commerce board member and HOUSTON ALUMNI BARBECUE chainnan of local political affairs. Craig A. Beisel '82 Saturday, April 13, 1991 William T. Moore, Jr. '54 (6340 Mayhaw, Beaumont, TX (1135 Way Thru the Woods S.W, 77708) is an account manager with at Ft. Boonesboro State Park Decatur, AL 35603-1243), after Anheuser-Busch in the Del Papa graduating from Georgia, went on district. He married hi s wife, Don­ For further details, contact either later to earn an MAPA from the na , in 1987. As an undergrad , he ZT Alumni Chairman: (606) 622-4091 University of Oklahoma in 1975. He served as SMC for Epsilon Eta. is now deputy project manager of or the Joint Ground Launch Tacit IDAHO Rainbow Project Office, U.S. Ar­ ZT SMC: (606) 622-4088 my Mission Command, Red stone Ron Brueher '79 (12233 112th Wa y Arsenal. N.E. #E-310, Kirkland, WA 98034)

r-PiKappaAiphaOffici~rungOrderThr~-~ I The nKA official ring, worn with pride by undergraduate and alumni Brothers I I for over 50 years, is now.availa?Ie in 14.K gold, !OK gold, and Quasar® at re- I duced prices through this special offenng by the Balfour Company- for a I Ilimited time only. I Simply order by phone (TOLL FREE) or mail in your order. Selected sizes are I 1stocked by Balfour; some sizes may require 6-8 weeks delivery. Payment in full I accepted by personal check or money order, VISA o~ MasterCard. Please be I I sure to include the sales tax for your state and your signature. I A perfect personal purchase to sbow your Pike pride, or a memorable gift item! I ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION PRICE SU B'IUfAL I 34028/14 14K GOLD OFFICIAL RING WITH RUBY STONE AND GOLD LETTERS S399 I 3402B/10 IOK GOLD OFFICIAL RING WITH RUBY STONE AND GOLD LEITERS S298 I 3402B/P IDUASAR• OFFICIAL RING WITH RUBY STONE AND GOLD LETTERS Sl88 I IQUASAR 0 IS A SILVER FINISH ALLDY. SUII1UTAL I OFFICIAL RING PRICE INCWOES ENGRAVING OF YOUR SALES TAX I MEMBER'S INITIALS AT NO CHARGE. PLEASE SHIPPING AND HANDLING $3 .00 I SPECIFY INITIALS: TOTAL DUE ENCLDSEO I II I r---1 I YOURflNGERSIZEIS: I I I t___j THESEPRICESGOODTHROUGH1UNE30.1991 L-----~1 I D CHECK ENCLOSED D MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED D VISA D MASTERCARD I IDDDD DODD DODD DODD: I INTERBANK# D D D D EXPIRATION DATE I I MAKECHECKSPAYABLEANDMAIL TO: I ISIGNATURE------BALFOUR COMPANY ATTN: FRATERNITY DIVISION ~ I SH IP TO: 25COUNTYSTREET STREET ATTLEBORO,MA02703 1 I OR CALL TOLL FREE: I(800)542-3728 APARTMENTNUMBER s~l& 1 1 CITY au.our* 1 !STATE __ ZIP CODE CY1fhuu5-~~ _I L______

MARCH I99I I SHIELD & DIAMOND 27 Reunion Awakens ''Old Gang's'' Memories

In 1960, four brothers of the Gamma Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Mississippi gathered on the porch of their white-columned house for a special photo­ graph they called the "Golden Days". Three decades later, the white socks and smiles are still the same, but the ties are wider and the waistlines are a little bit thicker. The four visited the "Golden Days" again on Saturday, October 20, 1990. They are Robert C. Wilkerson ('57), an insurance salesman in Vicksburg; Jim Speed ('57), a banker in Meri­ dian; Billy Haney ('57), executive director of the South Delta Planning and Development District in Greenville; and Frank Freeman ('57) , a Waffle House franchisee in Greens­ boro, North Carolina. The original "Golden Days" photo, taken in 1960, and the "Golden Days" revisited in 1990. This marked the third time in thirty years The "Old Gang": Frank Freeman (seated), Bob Wilkerson (back, left), Billy Haney (center), and the old college buddies and 1961 Ole Miss Jim Speed (right). graduates have assembled on the porch of the Pike house on South Row to have their picture taken. Their last reunion was in 1980. ing too corny, we shared a lot of special times." As close as the group is, there is one area The four, who returned to Oxford just to have All the "Old Age Lunatics", as Wilkerson of debate - the occasion of the initial their photograph taken again, pledged Pi Kap­ calls the group, married their college photograph. pa Alpha in 1957 and were in the first class sweethearts - and all four couples are still Freeman contends that the picture was taken to be initiated in the "new" house when it was together. during Ole Miss' 1960 Homecoming. The for­ completed in the spring of 1958. "I think that's something else that keeps us mal attire is proof of his claim, he said. During their stay at Ole Miss, the four frater­ close," Haney said. " We were all dressed up, wearing ties, so nity brothers lived in two corner rooms of the Haney said the get togethers with his friends it must have been at Homecoming," Freeman house. This is where the long-lasting close offer him the opportunity to recall a simpler said. "Now Speed has designated himself bonds were formed, Speed said. time. historian for the group and he disagrees:' "It revolved around PiKA then, and it still "When I see us all here, it just brings back Speed, with the reluctant support of there­ does today," Speed said. " We were in the so many memories," Haney said. "Memories maining two members, said the picture was largest fraternity house in the state then and of all our great days and of a time when we taken in the spring of 1960, right before Haney felt especially close to those in our pledge class. had a few less problems, when we didn't have was to be married. We lived together, and without sound- so many difficult things to worry about." "It was one of those situations where one of us was getting married, kind of like in that song 'breaking up that old gang of mine'," 1 The four Speed said. "Freeman doesn't know what he's Gamma Iota talking about." brothers posed with their dates Freeman stands alone in his contention, in 1960; maybe because he is isolated geographically. today, all are That doesn't mean he is facing a strong married. alliance, though. Standing, left "I believe what Speed says, but I hate to to right: agree with a banker on anything," Wilkerson Billy Haney, Sara Thurber said. "I'd much rather agree with a reputable, (Mrs.Wilkerson), real businessman." Bob Wilkerson, The friends had only a couple of hours to Frank Freeman, talk and catch up with old times, but they were Sherry Hudson able to plan another reunion. (Mrs. Freeman), "We're doing this in 10-year increments in­ Jim Speed. stead of20 now that we're getting older," Speed Seated, from left: Jo Allen said. "I think it's safe to say you can go ahead Thompson and book us for the year 2000." (Mrs. Haney) by Bob Yarbrough and Mary Carter Reprinted from the Clarion-Ledger (Mrs. Speed). Ja ckson, Mississippi

28 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 Continued from page 27 52804-1618) recently accepted an appointment from the U.S. Air INDIANA STATE Force to attend Officer Training School to become a pilot. He is cur­ Steven William Baker '83 rently pursuing his M.B.A. at St. (2249 N. Raceway R£1. , Indian­ Ambrose University and plans to apolis, IN 46234), associated with graduate in December, 1991. As an Dreyer & Reinbold BMW, in In­ undergraduate, he served Gamma dianapolis, along with wife Tamara Nu as assistant philanthropy chair­ Lynn, announces the birth of their man, house manager, and adademic first child, Tyler William, on advisor and inspirationalist for September 17, 1990. pledges. Ken Kramer '85 (32 Bishopsgate Drive #911, Cincin­ IOWA STATE nati, OH 45246) is associated with Scott Haugen '79 Fidelity Investments in Cincinnati. (1531 Glenhaven Drive, Fr. Collins, S. Craig Pemberton '87 CO 80526-2407) has been working (/801-7 Richardson Drive, Urbana, as an optometrist in private practice since 1984. From left: Capt. Bob Royall, Second Officer Steve Wilson, and First IL 61801) is a pharmaceutical sales Officer Harry Sargeant Ul. representative for Eli Lilly & Com­ Mark J. Rokas '84 pany in Urbana. As an undergrad, (645 Ridgedale Ave. , East Hanover, he served as SC for Theta Omicron. NJ 07036), former IMC for Alpha Pikes Meet in Mid-Air Michael David Wiseman '79 Phi, is a marketing representative for Mobil Oil Corporation. Steven G. Wilson (University of Florida - Alpha Eta '80), a (P.O. Box 92, Amherst, MA second officer with Delta airlines, found himself in an interesting 01004-0092) is working as a KANSAS situation while in the midst of a flight from Miami to Washington, residence director for Housing Ser­ D.C. After talking with the captain and first officer, he realized vices at the University of Massa­ John E. Brehm, Jr. '87 he was a part of a unique crew. chusetts in Amherst. He is also (6124 S. Parfet St., Littleton, CO Captain Bob Royall had attended the University of Miami, and teaching for the Department of 80127-2495) is a sales representative First Officer Harry Sargeant ill was a Florida State grad. Wilson, Residence Education, a class in for Atlas Powder Company of the "Gator", rounded out the crew. "Social Issues/Diversity in Higher Dallas, Texas. It was enough of a coincidence that the three men had all at­ Education," after receiving his M.S. tended college in the state of Florida, but what amazed the three at Miami University (Ohio) in May, Wallace W. Woodward '28 flight officers was the fact that they were all Pikes! Royall is a 1989. (505 Penrose Blvd. , Colorado Springs, CO) is a retired Colonel in 1965 initiate of Gamma Omega Chapter, and Sargeant was in­ IOWA the U.S. Army. He has a grandson, itiated at Delta Lambda Chapter in 1978. Scott Kelly, a sophomore at With over 7,800 pilots employed by Delta Airlines, the odds Sean Meister '89 Boulder, Colorado. of such a coincidence are pretty slim! (191l W. Garfield St., Davenport, /A Continued on next page

Ml/09 MG/11 CR/25

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MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 29 Super Group Enjoys Knoxville Reunion

Homecoming weekend at the University of Tennessee found Knoxville teeming with alumnus members of Pi Kappa Alpha as Zeta Chapter's Super Group Reunion took place. The Reunion was spearheaded by Foundation Trustee Tom Wade (Zeta '53) and a com­ mittee of energetic brothers. Zeta initiates from the 1950s were the primary focus of the Reunion Committee's efforts, but a good number of brothers from the 1940s and 1960s also attended. Due to the committee's efforts and particularly tho e of Brother Wade, 115 brothers attended the events of the weekend. Spouses and guests brought the total attendance to over 300. Additionally, eight Dream Girls of the era joined the festivities. The weekend included a breakfast, lunch at the Zeta Chapter house with the undergraduate members, a dinner, a formal banquet, a Volunteer victory over the Florida Gators on the gridiron, and four special dispensation initiations. Special guests included National President Jerry Askew, Vice Presidents Dan McGehee and Larry Lunsford , and Foundation Executive Officer Jeff Abraham.

KANSAS STATE dent, vice president and treasurer Peter Ventrice '84 Jon Mylar Whited '87 of Omega Chapter, was elected to (82 Martin Road, Livingston, NJ (8355 W Manchester Blvd. #4, Michael H. Clark '84 the Kentucky State Senate in 07039) , former IMC and ThC for Playa Del Rey, CA 90293) is with (3205 Shell, Midland, TX 79703) November, 1990. He and wife, State Farm Insurance Company, and wife, Daw n, are living in Mid­ Gamma Lambda, graduated from Carol, have a daughter, Stephanie, working toward a chartered proper­ land, where he works as a geologist New York Law School in June. 16, and a on, Beau, II . ty and casualty underwrite r for Arco Oil & Gas Company. LOUISIANA TECH designation. Harry Wayne Conway '79 LAMAR (3220N. Governeour, Wichita, KS Robert G. Robertson '49 MARSHALL Robert M. Core '77 67226-2210) graduated from (947 On eonta, Shreveport, LA Dr. Robert A. Anderson '48 Wichita State University with an (7080 Firethorn , Beaumont, TX 71106) is retired from Texas Eastern (1292 St. Andrews Dr., Rockledge, M.S. in engineering management 77708) is the proud father of a new Pipeline Company. FL32955) , associated with Breva rd science in December, 1989. He is son, Michael, born September 29, 1990. Bobby recently changed Community College, was re-elected a project manager in the Decision LOYOLA-MARYMOUNT to the Rockledge (Florida) City Suppo rt Systems group of careers from banking to stock Council for the fifth term , where he Petroleum Economics Department brokerage. He is with Rotan Mosle­ Eric C. Daroca '81 of Koch Industries, Inc. Paine Webber, in Beaumont. (1336 Manhattan Beach Blvd., has served as chairman and vice Manhattan Beach, CA 90266) , rush mayor. He also served on the Paul A. Kolbeck '84 Steve LaBrutta '84 Brevard County School Board and (6361 Hulen Bend Court #728, Ft. chairman for Theta Eta and later (3 Thornberry Road, Reading, PA rush advisor for Loyola-Mary­ was chairman of the board from 19606), who was IMC, ru sh chair­ Worth , TX 76132) is with the U.S. 1972-1980. As an undergraduate, he mount and the UCLA Colony, is man , social chairman, pledge Air Force at Carswell AFB, Texas. served Delta Iota as IMC, and as an with Walt Disney Studios, Feature trainer, pledge president and honor He graduated from navigator train­ alumnus, was an alumni coun elor Animations. He was the assistant initiate for Alpha Omega, was ing and is now flying B-52s. from 1951-60 and president of Pike film editor on Back to th e Future II recently promoted to sales manager District V (West Virginia, Ohio and for the indu trial division for Koch LEHIGH and III , and is working on a feature Eastern Kentucky) from 1960-62. Materials Company. He and wife, animation release for 1992. He mar­ John W. Griffith '48 Stacia Lynn , moved from Wichita, ried Bernadette Smyth on MARYLAND (14 Ridon Dr., Hockessin, DE Kansas, to the Reading area. September 2, 1989. 19707) , former IMC for Gamma Howland W. Fisk '52 Ernesto Eric Enriquez '88 KENTUCKY Lambda and a member of the alum­ (533 Rewold Drive, Rochester, M1 ni house corporation, recently (15130 Dickens St. #209, Sherman 48307-2232), a retired teacher for Tom Buford '69 retired as Director of Human Oaks, CA 91403) is employed with Rochester Schools, is associate (106 Clubhouse Drive, Nicholas­ Resources with NVF Company, in Donnelley Information Publishing director of the Moslem Temple ville, KY 40356-9138) , former presi- Wilmington, Delawa re. in Sherman Oaks. Brass Band, a puzzle author (Dell

30 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 top 500 architectural and engineer­ ing firms in the United States. They specialize in educational projects and in addition to its Celina cor­ Tulane Alumnus Wicker porate headquarters, has offices in Columbus, West Palm Beach, Heads Sugar Bowl Committee Florida, Indianapolis and Michigan City, Indiana. For Thomas C. Wicker, Jr. (Eta Walter C. Frank '55 (3504 Forest Oak Ct., Cincinnati, '41), the Sugar Bowl meant more OH 45208-1808) is a financial con­ than just a football game on New sultant with Merrill Lynch and en­ Year's Day. Brother Wicker serv­ joys running, cycling and sailing in ed as chairman of the executive Howland W. Fisk hi s spare time. committee for this year's USF&G Puzzles) a travel writer (Trails-A­ Robert J. Gillis '53 Sugar Bowl. Way, Camper Ways) and a free­ (8127 W Bon View Dr. , Richmond, The executive committee is the lance photographer. VA 23235-4225) is a partner in the policy-making body of the Sugar Geoffrey W. Miller '76 regional CPA firm of Cherry, Bowl , and its 20 members prepare (1525 South Bundy Drive, Los Bekaert & Holland . for the smooth operation of all ac- Angeles, CA 90025-2603) has Walter R. Haines, Jr. '49 tivities for a successful Super Thomas c. Wicker recently been admitted to the part­ (736 Garden Wood Dr. , Greenville, Bowl. The task, a year-round one, nership of Price Waterhouse in the OH 45331-2406) retired from JC means weekly meetings, trouble-shooting sessions, and a lot of Los Angeles Office, providing tax Penney in 1983, after working for consulting services for corpora­ headaches. The executive committee selects the teams that will them 34 years, 19 as a store compete, and handles all contracts and financial matters. Such tions, partnerships and individuals. manager. policy decisions as the athletic conferences to be represented, MASSACHUSETTS William (Trey) Higgins '70 which network will broadcast the game, and which corporation (230 Weidner, Buffalo Grove, IL will sponsor the event are also undertaken by the committee, as Andrew J. Poulos '87 60089-1949) married hi s wife, Bar­ well as reviewing the entertainment program for various parts (24 Barberry Drive, Seekonk, MA bara, in July, 1989. He is district of the Sugar Bowl and assigning a full-time staff to ensure that (}2771) is working in the ski industry manager for Communications as a snowboard representative for Week , a trade journal published by the teams have the best possible facilities. a German company, Checker Pig CMP Publications, and she is Wicker was nominated to the committee in 1973 because of his Snowboards, in Springfield, creative director of Promotional past involvement with Tulane and its athletic program. He serv­ Massachusetts. He served Theta Communications, an advertising ed as president of the Tulane Alumni Association and the Green Mu as athletics chairman. agency. Wave Club, and was a member of the Tulane Board of Vi si tors. MEMPIDS STATE Howard E. Holden '60 After fulfilling a two-year apprenticeship as an associate member, (6926 N. Olney, Indianapolis, IN Wicker received the favorable vote of his colleagues to become Kenneth T. Jackson '58 46220-3760) is an analytical con­ a full member of the Sugar Bowl committee. In 1978, he served (Kitchel Road, RFD 3, Mount tracts coordinator for Eli Lilly & on the selection committee, which recommends the teams to the Kisco, NY 10549) , with Columbia Co. He and Reta have a son, John, executive committee, and was elected president of the Sugar Bowl University, has written a new book, ten. Silent Cities: Th e Evolution of the for 1986-87. American Cemetery (New York : Dale V. Jones '55 Wicker is also a judge of the Louisiana 5th Circuit Court of Princeton Architectural Press, (5161 Meadowwood Blvd., Appeals, a post he has held since his election in December 1985. 1990) . Cleveland, OH 44124-3723) is in his He is a former district judge for Jefferson Parish and was a senior l2th year of retirement from hi s job partner in the law firm of Simon, Wicker & Wiedermann. MIAMI-omo as an industrial arts teacher and would like to hear from some of his A 1944 graduate of the Tulane University College of Commerce Roger W. Avery '61 '50s group. and Business Administration, Wicker served in eight campaigns (6 Grey Fa wn, Pittsford, NY in the Pacific theater with the Navy during World War ll and , 14534-2437) is now a partner in a Kelly S. Jones '78 afterward, graduated from law school at Tulane. (1053 E. Olive Ave., Burbank, CA law firm specializing in civil litiga­ He pledged Eta Chapter in 1940 and was initiated the fo llow­ tion . He and wife, Carole, have two 91501) has been transferred with ing year. At Eta, he served as SC and Panhellenic representative. sons, one a senior in college and the CJGNA Corporation to the Los other a senior in high school . Angeles Office, along with his wife, His involvement with Pi Kappa Alpha continued on a national Mary, and their children, Bradley, level, with service as a member of the Alumni Advisory Com­ Bruce W. Comings '56 four, and Conley, two. mittee and the Alumni Foundation Board. (65 Claret, irvine, CA 92714) has Wicker is married to the former Veronica DiCarlo, a federal spent the past ten years with Avco Stanley M. Massarelli '55 district court judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana. Tom Financial Services at its corporate (7982 Bendemeer Dr., Poland, OH headquarters. 44514-432) is vice president and and Veronica compose the only husband-wife, federal-state judge treasurer of Ohio Water Service team in the nation. Law seems to run in the family, as their son, Paul A. Davison '85 Company. He and his wife, Eleanor, Tom ill, is a practicing attorney in New Orleans, and his wife (2849 Macintosh Ln., Apt. G, enjoy their family of five children, is also a lawyer. Perhaps grandchildren Freddi and Tom IV (T.C.) Landen, OH 45039) married Leslie two of whom attend Miami and the Ann Flanary, a Miami Alpha Delta other three, Ohio State. will continue the tradition. Tom and Veronica Wicker also have Pi , on June 16, 1990. a daughter, Cathy, who is manager of sales conventions at the Roger L. McCoy '81 Fairmont Hotel in New Orleans. Ronald H. Fanning '54 (73 Green St. , Dayton, OH (422 Magnolia St., Celina, OH 45402-2832) recently fini shed hi s 45822-1254) is president (CEO) of last year of medical school at Wright Fanning/Howey Associates, Inc., which is now ranked as one of the Continued on next page

MARCH 1991 I SHrELD & DIAMOND 31 State and is planning to go into fami ­ Officers Association and president of Arizona, Inc. He joined the com­ ly practice/sports medicine. of the Jackson chapter of the Na­ pany in January, 1990. Todd has tional Association of Accountants. served the National Headquarters J, Richard McFarland '60 as a chapter consultant and direc­ (4805 Burleyhills Dr., Cincinnati, Brent DeLoach '85 tor of expansion. OH 45243) and his wife, Sue, cele­ (312 West President, Greenwood, brated their 30th anniversary in MS 38930) married Karman J. Scott Widman '87 September, 1990. Weatherly in June, 1989, and they (6308 W. London, Apt. F, Kansas have a baby son, Steven Blake, born City, MO 64151) who served as ThC, Stanley Mileski '55 August 24, 1990. Brent served rush chairman and pledge trainer (JJ3 River Oaks Dr. , Greer, SC Gamma Iota as alumni relations for Alpha Nu, is with Hibbard 29651) is director of operation ser­ director and calendar chairman. Brown & Co., Inc., Shawnee M is­ vice for Dow Brands, Inc., a sub­ s ion, Kansas. sidiary of Dow Chemical Company. MISSISSIPPI STATE Roger Hardaway MISSOURI-ST. WUIS Robert L. Phillips '52 T. Kirk Erickson '84 (P. 0. Box 4412 , Sunriver, OR Oklahoma State University in Alva, (P.O. Box 13592 , Jackson , MS Keith F. Cooper '80 97707-1412) , after 32 years at Oklahoma. 39236) is the president of the (935 Sprinters Row Dr., Florissant, Oregon State University, where he Brett W. Lashlee '85 Planters Insurance Group in MO 63034), who was SMC, ThC, served in capacities ranging from Jackson. pledge master and house manager speech instructor and professor (JJ3 McCreary Hts. Dr. , Dickson, TN 37055) , who became the proud as an undergraduate, is with Price journalism to acting vice president John H. Matthews '58 Waterhouse in St. Louis. for public relations, is planning to father of Peyton Beth last March, (61 Oakwood Hills Drive, Suwanee, take early retirement this spring. He has been activated with the U.S. Ar­ GA 30174-1772), who obtained his Jay Phillips '82 plans to do some free-lance non­ my Reserve 306th Medical Com­ Master's Degree in industrial (1138 Villaview, Ballwin, MO fiction articles for magazines. pany from Nashville, for Operation engineering from Georgia Tech and 63021), who married Jennie Him­ Desert Storm. Master's in Business Administra­ melberg July 25, 1987, has started Douglas M. Piper '59 Dallas Gilmour Sass '87 tion from CW Post College, Long his own CPA firm. Jay served as (6805 Ma yfield Road #B1007. Island Univer ity, has been named SMC and ThC for Zeta Phi, and as Mayfield, OH 44124) was recently (7569 Sowhpointe Place, Pen ­ sacola, FL 32514) is a 2nd Lieute­ as president and CEO of Peat, Inc., an alumnus, served as house cor­ promoted to corporate manager of of Norcross, Georgia. He retired poration treasurer. information systems security for nant in the U.S. Marine Corps, sta­ tioned in Pensacola. from the U.S. Army as a Lieutenant Figgie International. Colonel in 1983, after completing MONTEVALW Richard Randall '65 Timothy Luke White '86 over 22 years of active duty. (233 Dollywood Dr., Toney, AL Michael K. Carden '74 (7010 W. 83rd St. , Bloomington, MN (3906 Willow Ridge Dr., Helena, 55438-JJ02) is president and chair­ 35773) works as a problem assess­ MISSOURI-COLUMBIA ment engineer on the space shuttle AL 35080), president of M.U.I. man of Sebrite Financial Corpora­ Jeffry C. Burden '80 Corporation, a homebuilder/re­ tion. He and his wife, Lynda, have main engines at Marshall Space (305-B Duncan Avenue, Alexan­ modeling company, was president two daughters. Flight Center. He and wife, Sandra, are proud to announce the birth of dria, VA 22301) married Kathleen of Greater Birmingham Association James H. Stethem '60 their baby daughter, Kayla Decker September 22, 1990, and is of Homebuilder/Remodelers Coun­ (9181 Minuteman Way, West Elizabeth, born June II, 1990. working as an attorney in Northern cil for its first year of 1990 and was Chester, OH 45069-4134) is a tax Virginia. selected to Who's Who Among Ris­ partner with a Cincinnati law firm. MILLSAPS ing Young Businessmen. He and his Robert E. Fisher, ill '84 wife of fourteen years have one on, Richard D. Trimpe '79 Jack P. Adams, Jr. '84 (1 Halley Court, Fulton, MO Ken, eight years old. (8418 Scarsdale Dr. , Indianapolis, (6060 Village Bend Drive #2003, 65251-2217) and wife, Cheryl, an­ IN 46256-3542) announces the birth Dallas, TX 75206) graduated from nounce the birth of their son, Robert MURRAY STATE of his second child, daughter Erin, the University of Mississippi Phar­ Edmund, IV (Rob), on May 13, born December 7, 1988. macy School last spring and mov­ 1990. Frank E. Borgsmiller, Jr. '79 ed to Dallas, where he is staff phar­ (6036 Bent Creek Dr. , Dallas, TX. Robert W. Walker '57 J. Brown Massey '80 macist at Presbyterian Hospital of 75252) former SMC, ThC, (17830 Lisa Lane, Brookfield, WI (4575 Quail Flight Cove, Memphis , Dallas. He married Claire John on pledgemaster and secretary for Ep­ 53005-1243) is employed by Mutual TN 38141) , with Nichols Wire Com­ on August lith. silon Lambda, and wife, Susan, an­ Saving Bank of Wi cons in as vice pany, announces the birth of their nounce the birth of their first son, president, commercial real estate Michael J. Lignos '84 second daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Christopher Logan, on September loans. He and wife, Ann, have three (1917 S. Lumpkin St., AI hens, GA June I, 1990. 6, 1990. Frank is with Deloitte & children. 30606) has just entered theM . B.A. Touche of Dallas. program at the University of George H. Zimmerman '47 Bruce Michael Burton '81 (5450 Cynthia Lane, Dayton, OH Georgia while on leave from Ciba­ Geigy Corporation. (355 Stones River Cove, Nashville, 45429-2022) was honored in 1989 TN 37214) just started a new with the Distinguished Service MISSISSIPPI business, Burton Yacht Charters, in Award of the Ohio Music Education the Caribbean. Association. E. Griffin Alford '38 David T. Jones '85 (837 7imberlain Dr., Jackson, MS (1007 E David Court, Elizabeth­ MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE 39211) has served over 30 years in town, KY 42701) is with \he Ken­ the U.S. Army Reserve, retired as John P. Foreman '85 tucky Transportation Dept. in the a full Colonel, including his five (11114 S. W. ll9 St. , Miami, FL department of highways. 33176) was recently hired as a pilot years active duty during World War II. He and wife, Doris, have four for Easter Express Airlines in NEW MEXICO children, Grif, Jr., David, Andy Miami . Todd W. Mudd and Claudia. He has served as A. Richard Lloyd '44 Roger Hardaway '71 Commander of American Legion Todd W. Mudd '81 (2202 Cypress Bend Dr. , Apt. 507, (3800 W. Oklahoma Blvd. , #200, Post 110, and the Jackson Chapter (9595 East Speedway, Tucson, AZ Ponpano Beach, FL 33069) has Alva, OK 73717) is assistant pro­ of Military Order, State President 85710) has been promoted to vice formed an association of certified fe sor of hi tory at Northwestern of Mississippi Dept. of Reserve president-operations with Pizza Hut Continued on page 34

32 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 Sharing The Fruits of Freedom by Chuck Bunch (Eta Zeta '82)

My work as a pilot for Pan Am Express presented me with the opportunity to live and work in West Berlin, Germany. I was sta­ tioned there for two years before the Berlin Wall fell, and for one year afterwards. Like most people, I didn't realize what the Berlin Wall real­ ly meant until I experienced both the east and west sides during the Iron Curtain era. Having an American passport removed many of the restrictions on passing through Check Point Charlie into East Berlin. Most East Germans, however, were not allowed to travel to the West. In November of 1989, the month the Berlin Wall fell , I took a train ride from Nuremberg, West Germany, through East Ger­ many and into Berlin. I was the only American on the train. It was Visiting the grave of Elvis Presley in Memphis, Tennessee, are (from left) Chuck Bunch, his wife Jackie, Mike Mon­ here that I met Mike and Annette nig, and his wife Annette. Monnig of East Berlin. I was the fust American they had ever met, and during the eleven hour trip, photo and a large piece of the recorded his music off Radio Free truck plant. The Monnigs I answered as many questions Berlin Wall. I traded small pieces Europe transmissions. especially liked the truck plant; about the U.S. and Western ways of the wall for favors in arranging Everything they saw in the in East Germany, one must wait as I could. their trip. United States was fantastic; large an average of fifteen years to get After the wall came down, we In April 1990 the adventure grocery stores were unbelievable an automobile, which may cost up visited each other frequently and began, a dream come true for the to them. They couldn't imagine to three years' salary. They also experienced each other's way of Monnigs. Before leaving Ger­ where so much food came from , found American single-family life. It was then that I began to many they were interviewed ex­ or why there weren't thousands of homes breathtaking. In East Ger­ think about bringing them to tensively by the media. Pan Am people pushing outside to pur­ many the chances of owning so America for a holiday, and to see provided free first class transpor­ chase their small portion. much as a one-bedroom apart­ first hand what had taken place in tation from Berlin to Atlanta via The Monnigs, my wife Jackie, ment were virtually none. and I spent three days in Mem­ the world since the erection of the Frankfurt and New York. In The trip back to Germany took wall in 1963. Mike and Annette phis. All of the arrangements in us through Miami, Florida, a ci­ Atlanta, the Monnigs and I rented were both too young to remember that city were handled by Jeff ty the Monnigs found both exotic a car and drove to my home in anything other than restriction Abraham of the Pi Kappa Alpha and exciting. Nashville. The car was a Chrysler behind that wall . Memorial Headquarters. Mike Back in Berlin, Mike and An­ LeBaron, and they were stunned After five months of red tape and Annette were featured on the nette were celebrities. People with its speed and luxury. and fund raising, and with the local news as the first East Ger­ recognized them from their For three weeks, the couple liv­ help of Pi Kappa Alpha Educa­ mans to visit Graceland. The photos in German magazines, and ed with me and my family, taking tional Foundation Executive Of­ Presley estate gave them a private by the snake skin boots Mike side trips to various cities by car. ficer Jeff Abraham and Pan Am tour, and they received the key to bought in Tennessee. The most Express European General One major focus was Graceland the City of Memphis. Keys were lasting results of their adventure, Manager Julius Suchi, the in Memphis, Tennessee, the home also presented to them by the though, were the great impres­ Monnings' journey was under­ of Rock 'n' Roll legend Elvis Cities of Clarksville and sions of Western life and people way. A lot of support for the trip Presley. The Monnigs were great Springfield, Tennessee. they brought back to their was also generated at the Interna­ Elvis fans , and had expressed this In Nashville, Tennessee they countrymen. tional Travel Show 90, held at the to me during our first meeting on met Governor McWherter, visited Hopefully, such good friend­ Stouffer Hotel in Nashville, Ten­ the train. Since Rock 'n' RoU was Opryland and the Grand Old ships can help close the gap be­ nessee. I had a booth set up with forbidden by the East German Opry. They also toured Ruby Falls tween East and West. WZEZ radio station which government, they had never even in Chattanooga, and were given featured the couple's wedding seen an Elvis movie; but they had a private tour of the Peterbilt 0

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 33 Continued from page 32 Denver, working on his Ph .D. in Farmers Electric Cooperative. Joseph G. Nychay '75 genetics. (745 Meridian Court, Wheaton, IL Clinton J. Gray '83 financial pl anners under the name 60187) is vice president of mar­ (5217 E. 90 Court Square, Tulsa, of Personal Advisors, Inc. He also Carl Taibi '76 keting and sales management for OK 74137) is a tax consultant for serves as a director of the Eagle Na­ (104 Bahama Court, San Ramon, Paine Webber in Chicago, Illinois. Property Tax Consultants in 1\Jlsa. tional Bank of Miami . CA 94583) recently moved to the San Francisco Bay area after He is currently serving on the board Mark 0. Presnell '78 of directors for the OSU chapter's (821 Aspen Drive, Rochester, Ml NORTH ALABAMA graduating from Northwestern's Kellogg Graduate School of house corporation. 48307) is employed with Electronic Bryan Askew '85 Management. He is the manager of Data Systems, in Warren, Michi­ Kent Hatheway '81 (404 Brenda St., Decatur, AL Yield Management at Southern gan, currently working on the Next (6706 South Quaker Avenue, Tulsa , 35603) recentl y became a sales Pacific Transportation Co. and Generation J, N & L car programs OK 74136) is an engineer with associate with Jenkins Brick Co., recently had an article published in for General Motors as a consultant. William Energy Company. in Madison, Alabama. Bryan and Modem Railroads. As an undergraduate, he served hi s wife have a three-year old Clark Huff '83 Gamma Sigma as secretary. daughter. NORTHERN IOWA (1142 East 60th St. #B, Tulsa , OK Mitchell Wade Armbruster '86 74105), employed by Industrial Paint Dale F. Jensen '80 (9166 F. Stone Bridge Drive, In ­ NORTH CAROLINA Sales, recently returned from West (1660 E. Hale St., Mesa , AZ 85203) , dianapolis, IN 46240), former Africa, after a two-year missionary Marshall M. Blythe, Jr. '82 former SMC and secretary for pledge trainer for Beta Phi, is work­ assignment teaching sports and (5200 S. Blackstone Ave. #1001, Theta Zeta, received his CPA ing for Eli Lilly & Company. recreation at a Baptist Outreach Cicago, IL 60615) , who served as designation in July, 1990, and was Center. Jeffrey M. Dalverny '87 SMC for Tau Chapter, has recently promoted to senior accountant at (280 River Road, Apt. 58A , left his position with Black & Henry & Horne, CPAs. He and James L. Poteet, ill '86 Piscathaway, NJ 08854) is the Decker and entered The Graduate wife, Susan, announce the arrival (9312 S. Urbana #E, Tulsa, OK district sales manager for Speed School of Business at the Univer­ of a baby boy, Eric, born May 9, 74137) former SMC, IMC and Queen Company of Ripon, sity of Chicago. 1990. alumni chairman for Gamma Chi , Wisconsin. is a staff consultant employed by Russell Lee Reeves '84 NORTH CAROLINA STATE Andersen Consulting, in Tulsa, (1249 Petit #534, Ventura , CA RICHMOND David Alan Gieser '85 Oklahoma. 93004) married Monica Muenster Edmund S. Lynch '84 (1661 Omie utzy, Lawrenceville, GA on June 16, 1990. They live in Ven­ 30243) married Lee Ann Bryant on OREGON STATE (750 East Marshall St. #310, tura, California for six months of Westchester, PA 19380) married August 25, 1990. He is a project the yea r; the other six months, Bradley Dean Webb '84 manager for Deryck Muehlhauser Tracey Hollod on November 10, Russell , with the U.S. Navy, spends (1330 NW ]Jist St., Portland, OR 1990. He was recently promoted to Architects, Inc. in Decatur, in Antarctica at Byrd Surface Camp, 97229), former ThC for Beta Nu , Georgia. senior accountant with Wade & working in conjuction with the U.S. is a corporate accountant with Santora, in Wilmington, Delawa re. Antarctica Research Program. He Pacificorp Financial Services, in NORTH DAKOTA was recently promoted to Petty Of­ Portland. He and wife, Nikki Ann, ROSE-HULMAN C.L. Dill '68 ficer, 3 rd Class. have a baby girl, Brianna Marie, (1018 E. Highland Acres Road, born August 3, 1990. Paul E. Marken '88 R. Jeff Vogel '80 (2526 Columbia Ave. #1 , Pittsburgh, Bismarck, ND 58501) was recently (7190 Honeywood Ct., Cincinnat­ promoted to director, museum divi­ PARSONS PA 15218) , with General Electric ­ ti, OH 45230) is territory manager Industry Services Engineering, was sion, with the State Historical in Kentucky, Indiana, southern William Scott Collins '73 Society of North Dakota. recently transferred from the. Cin­ Ohio and west Virginia for Grass (1225 Manito Road, Manasquan , cinnati office to Pittsburgh. America. As an undergraduate, he NJ 08736) retired from the U. S. NORTHEASTERN served on the judicial council for Navy November 3, 1990, with the SACRAMENTO STATE OKLAHOMA STATE Eta Rho. rank of Chief Petty Officer, com­ J. Scott Reed '87 pleting more than 22 years of ser­ Alan Hay '84 (Rt. 1, Box678, Vinita , OK74301) , NORTHWESTERN vice. His personal awards include (1334 Court St. , Alameda, CA former SMC, social and athletic two Navy Commendation Medals, 94501), who served Theta Tau as Richard Moenning '56 chairman for Theta Epsilon, has his the Navy Achievement Medal , the pledge class president, fund-raising (2210 Forestview Road, Evanston, first coaching job. He coaches foot­ Meritorious Unit Commendation chairman, and pledge trainer, is IL 60201-2010) , an attorney in ball and girls' basketball in the Medal, five Good Conduct Medals, working for Cintas Corporation in private practice, has been named Vinita Public Schools and teaches the National Defense Medal and San Leandro, California. Arbitrator of the Year for the health and phys ical education numerous letters of commendation. Midwest at the annual Council of classes. He is the father of three children, SAMFORD Better Business Bureaus' banquet in Mathew, Adam and Kristy. Dallas, Texas. Richard C. Glenn '78 NORTHERN ILLINOIS PENNSYLVANIA STATE (917 Brynwood Drive, Chat­ Edward Figel '78 OKLAHOMA STATE tanooga, TN 37415) , former IMC (791 Overland Court, Roselle, JL James R. Piercy '68 and pl edge trainer for Alpha Pi , 60172) and wife, Mary, have a Mike Bohlman '84 (2247 Settlers Trail , Vandalia, OH has his own company, Glenn daughter, Jennifer Marie, born June (1555 Southwest Blvd., Apt. 6B, 45377) is an attorney with E. S. Automotive Paint and Body Supp­ 24, 1990. Ed is the regional sales Tulsa , OK 74107) is a fourth year Gallon & Associates, C.P.A. in ly, Inc. He was elected to the board manager for Audiovox . medical student at the University of Dayton, Ohio, specializing in of directors of the Au~omotive Oklahoma College of Medicine. workmen's compensation law. Wholesalers Association of Ten­ James Timothy Graham '75 nessee, serving a two year term. James P. Donahue '73 (950 Greenfield Drive, Aurora, IL PITTSBURGH (1009 S. Country Club Road, 60506) has been named sports SAM HOUSTON STATE editor of the Beacon-News of Anadarko, OK 73005) , who serv­ Randolph F. Charles '86 Aurora, Illinois. ed Gamma Chi as SMC as an (3 Tilton Court, Baltimore, MD Michael John Burch '81 undergraduate, has been named 21236) was recently appointed (511 Beechwood, Little Rock, AR Michael A. Silverman '86 " Man of the Year - 1990" by the statistical process control engineer 72205) played professional tennis in (766 S. Logan, Denver, CO 80209) Anadarko Chamber of Commerce. with Bethlehem Steel Corporation Mexico and the United States after is attending the Uni versity of He is associated with Western in Sparrows Point, Maryland. his graduation in 1983. He recent-

34 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MA RCH 1991 ly took a position in medical sales pany as a one-man, one-client, one­ Santa Clara. He served Delta Pi as 63141), who served Epsilon Iota as with Baxter International of Deer­ product shop, operating from a ThC, MC and MS. vice president and alumni chair­ field, Illinois. rented desk. Today, Imprinted Pro­ man, became vice president of com­ ducts employs 53 people, and plans SETON HALL mercial sales for William Telecom­ Charles K. Mangum '86 a fifth move since its founding to a munication Group in May, 1990. (23231Arose, Pearl, MS 39208) and Vincent Trovarelli '83 27,000 square foot building. Hi s son, Jeff was initiated into wife, Tiffany, have a daughter, (2240 S. lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ Alpha Nu at the University of Madison Jade. He is with Centel Steve M. Stefanik '84 08360) married Karen Scully on Missouri-Columbia last year. Information Systems. (5342 Keene Drive, San Jose, CA March 17, 1990. He works for Pep­ 95124) and wife, Jyl , are proud to peridge Farm, Inc. SOUTH FWRIDA SAN DIEGO STATE announce the birth of thei r daughter, Rachel Frances, on August 8, 1990. SOUTH CAROLINA John E. Gutzwiller '79 Steve is a realtor in Santa Clara (7678 Old Stage Road, Waynesville, County, with Referral Realty, Maxwell Brandt Gillespie '81 (709 Ivanhoe Drive, Florence, SC OH 45068) was recently named specializing in residential and in­ director and general manager, in the vestment properties. 29055), who served as rush chair­ man, intramural chairman, philan­ paper products division, for Michael Yang '81 thropic chairman and a national Reynolds and Reynolds, Dayton , (918 Shorebreeze, Sacramento, CA regional delegate, is employed by Ohio. John and his wife, Kathy, have 95831), former SC for Delta Kap­ Smithkline Beecham . a two year old son. pa, has been promoted to district manager for Pfizer Pharmaceuti­ Phillip E. Richardson, Jr. '75 SOUTHERN METHODIST cals, based out of Sacramento. (4692-A South 36th St. , Arlington , VA 22206) , former SMC, ThC and Toby Geyer ' 72 (2408 N£ 34th St., Ft. lAuderdale, SAN JOSE STATE rush chairman for Xi Chapter, works with U.S. Small Business Ad­ FL 33306) is president of the Raider Brad Shuman Jeffrey George lsparo '81 ministration, in Washington, D.C. , Corporation, a commercial demoli­ tion contracting firm . Brad Shuman '76 (7138 Via Colina, San Jose, CA serving as the chief special assistant 95139) married Angie Kellen, a San to the Associate Deputy Ad ­ (107381ACuenta Coun, San Diego Eric J. Kruger '85 Jose State Delta Gamma, in ministrator for Finance, Investment 92124-3016), former SMC for Delta (622 Glenview Circle, Garland, TX January, 1988. He is the program­ and Procurement. On November Kappa,is the founder and president 75040) has been stationed with the mer/analyst for the Electric Depart­ 22, 1989, he and wife, Holly, had of Imprinted Products Corp., pro­ U.S. Army in South Korea si nce ment for the city of Santa Clara. a son, Emmett Johnston. viding advertising specialties such April, 1990. He moved from 2nd as pins, pens, t-shirts, etc. to 2,500 James P. Wilson '86 SOUTHEAST platoon leader to Company Ex ­ colleges, schools, fraternities and (853 South 7th Street, San Jose, CA MISSOURI STATE ecutive Officer for "C" Company sororities. Brad's is an amazing suc­ 95112) graduated last May and has 1st of the 5th Infantry. As an cess story. Fresh out of San Diego been hired as a production super­ Gary L. Smith '66 undergraduate, he served Beta Zeta State in 1982, Brad began the com- visor for Zycon Corporation of (930 Delvin Drive, St. Louis, MO Cominued on next page

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MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 35 as pledge class president, house SMC and ThC for Alpha Omicron, an emergency department manage­ TRINITY manager, sergeant at arms, pledge retired September 30, 1990 as ment firm. David Andrew Copland '87 trainer, secretary and social teacher of the mens' fellowship bi­ (530 First Street, Apt. #8, Brooklyn, chairman. ble class of First Baptist Church in TENNESSEE-MARTIN NY 11215) attended Radcliffe Corpus Christi , a position he has Publishing Course in Cambridge James W. Rusher '79 held for 40 years. He was honored Gene W. Bridges '85 after graduation and is now work­ (1242 E. 30th Place, Tulsa, OK with a luncheon and presented a pla­ (Route / , Denmark, TN 38391) , 74119) is an attorney with Gable and que for his years of service. former SMC, SC and rush chair­ ing for Harper Collins Publishers. Gotwals in Tulsa. He is married, man for Epsilon Sigma, is an assis­ He served Epsilon Alpha as SC, and has a two-year old child. SOUTHWESTERN tant national bank examiner for the alumni chairman and house OKLAHOMA STATE Department of the Treasury in manager. SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI Memphis, Tennessee. Max "Shane" Boothe '85 TULANE Heath L. Hamm '86 (RJ. 1, Box 24, Garber, OK 73738) , (220 Miller Ave. #200, Wisconsin TENNESSEE TECH former SMC, ThC and pledge Gerald Alexander '61 Rapids, WI 54494) is working for educator for Zeta Zeta, married George Welch '85 (3220 25th St., Metarie, LA Georgia Pacific Corporation as a Debra Imler on May 26, 1990. They (1411 Latimer Lane, Hendersonville, 7002-6012) is president of Business computer analyst/programmer. He live near Enid and farm I ,000 acres Communications Distributor of served Delta Mu as ThC and SC. TN 37075) and wife, Beth, had twin of wheat and have a 1,000-head boys on July 11 , 1990. They are Cole Louisiana. Capt. Ronald Martin, USN '60 swine herd and 200 head of cattle. and Clint. George is associated with Claude J. Aucoin, Jr. '61 (469 Ena Road #1711 Waipuna , Ragan, Smith, Murphy & (3801 N. Teak Dr. , New Orleans, LA STETSON Honolulu, H/96815) retired from Associates, Inc. 70131) announces that he and his hi s Naval service in January 1991 , wife, Mary Ann, Pike Dream Girl after 30 years of service, including William E. Lawrence '83 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 1963, are opening their fourth photo three commands- Aviation, Shore (Apt. 173, 3390 E. Kimberly, store. and Special Commands. He will Davenport, /A 52807) accepted a James Hudson '84 position as director of sales and become the executive vice president (506 Pecan Acres Court, Arlington, Robert Boese '67 marketing for Taxbyte, Inc., a na­ for Simrad, Inc., in its North TX 76013) married Diane Marak on (103 Riviera Ct. , Broussard, LA tional tax software company. American Operations. Simrad is a September 15, 1990. He is working 70518-6151) , a partner in the multi-national high tech company William M. Steele, ill '79 in the Banking Services Company Lafayette law firm of Manglam , with corporate headquarters in Nor­ (4478 Pebble Beach, Oceanside, as a credit analyst for Fidelity Hary, Rolfs & Abadie, is active with way. Ron's wife is a Tri-Delt, and CA 92057) is a chaplain in the U.S. Investments. the Green Wave Club and the Tulane they have two sons, Ron , Jr. and Navy, assigned with the Marines at Alumni Council of Adadiana. Brock, both attending Auburn Camp Pendleton. He married TEXASA&M George Bohmfalk '66 University. Patricia Bailey three years ago. He (3 Pin Creek Place, Texarkana , TX was recently in the Persian Gulf as Robert Clay '86 SOUTHWEST 75503-1711) is a neurosurgeon cur­ a part of Operation Desert Shield. (8803 Troulon, Houston , TX MISSOURI STATE 77036), former pledge educator and rently practicing in Texarkana. house manager for Theta Theta, Shawn Baldwin '88 SYRACUSE Jack Carinhas '53 married Emily Eckermann July 14, (2210 Whitegate Drive, Apt. 2-G, (302 Kings Hwy #109, Brownsville, Kevin Erskine '86 1990. He is working for United Columbia, MO 65202) , who was a TX 78521-4224) is a partner in the (406 I Blue Silk Lane, Gaithers­ two-term SMC for Zeta Chi, was Equities, Real Estate Investments. law firm of Carinhas & Chesy in burg, MD 20879) married Kristen recently promoted to manager of Brownsville. Hancock, a Pike Dream Girl, on Patrick R . McColloch '79 operations for Sam's Wholesale October 20, 1990. He is with (20943 East 44th Ave., Denver, CO Club in Columbia, Missouri. Richard Cohen '78 CWLA in Washington, D.C. 80249) and his wife announce the (666 W. Germantown Park, Steven R. Whelan '83 birth of their second child, Austin Lon Keller '26 Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462) is an (3600 N. Mountain #20C, San Ber­ James, on August 22, 1990. Patrick attorney in Norristown, PA . (165 wne Tree Trail, Deland, FL nardino, CA 92404) and wife, was recently promoted to senior Sallie, announce the birth of their 32724) has been elected to the New associate and Denver regional of­ Dee Drell '66 York Sports Hall of Fame, to be son, Timothy Stafford, born May fice manager for DPRA, Inc. As an (2015 Albert St., Alexandria, LA honored on Monday, February II , 30, 1990. Steven has a new position undergraduate, he served Theta 71301-6310) is director of the Alex­ 1991, at the Sheraton Centre Hotel in financial management with Cam­ Theta as SMC, IMC and service andria law firm of Gold, Weems, Imperial Ballroom. pus Crusade for Christ in San chairman. He is now serving as col­ Bruder, Sharp, Sues & Randell . He Bernardino. ony advisor for Gamma Gamma at is a member of the Louisiana House TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA Denver. of Delegates and active in the SOUTHWESTERN Terry O'Grady '75 Kiwanis Club. Morgan Cawthon '84 (519 Mahogany Drive, Seffner, FL TEXAS TECH William Foret '65 (5324 Spring Creek Drive, Sachse, 33584) who served Delta Epsilon as T. Matt Arbuckle '81 (1713 Manson Ave., Metarie, LA TX 75048) , with Materials pledge trainer and was IFC presi­ 70001-2503) is a mechanical (708 Ridgedale, Richardson, TX Analysis, Inc., in Dallas, would like dent, and his wife, Janet, are the engineer with the Army Corps of 75080) , who served Epsilon Gam­ to inform his Alpha Omicron proud parents of Erin, 9, Kay, 5, Engineers in New Orleans. brothers that James Morrison Terry 4, and TYler, 2. Terry recently rna as vice president, pledge trainer, (Alpha Omicron '84) was serious­ started a new business, National lodge chairman and sergeant at Doug Furr '67 ly injured in a motorcycle accident Equipment Inventory Network, a arms, is the project manager of con­ (P. 0. Box 14713, Baton Rouge, LA during the Labor Day week-end, computer data base for listing struction operations for Paul Pogue 70898-4713) is a medical technolo­ and on behalf of his brothers, semi-trailers. General Contractors in Sherman, gist with the Medical Center of Morgan would like to express their Texas. Baton Rouge. deepest sympathy and wish him the TENNESSEE-KNOXVILLE Dan Dolte '75 best. Ralph Gaines '45 Lawrence D. Muse '74 (13858 Peyton Drive, Dallas, TX (RJ. 6, Box 392, Talladega, AL Mark L. Langford, Jr. '29 (513 Carrsbrook Raad, Huntsville, 75240) received a promotion with 35160) is an attorney in the law firm (3113 Ocean Drive, Apt. JJJ , Cor­ AL35803) has recently accepted the Delhi Gas Pipeline, as senior of Gaines, Gaines & Gaines in pus Christi, TX 78404) , former position of controller for PCS, Inc., benefits analyst in personnel. Talladega.

36 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1991 Angus L. Garfield '79 celebrated their lOth anniversary birth of his son, David Barton, Jr. Diego. As an undergraduate, he was (20 West St., #31, Portland, ME last summer. on December 15, 1990. SMC, ThC, and co-ru h chairman 04102) married Cynthia Matrazzo for Beta Beta. Russel J. Rice '76 on June 9, 1990. He has started his VILLANOVA own bu iness, Protrade Interna­ (5041 Balsam Dr., Raanoke, VA Dan Heck '83 tional , an export/import manage­ 24018) is a senior quality engineer Robert "Wheels" Scarito '85 (1008 NE Imperial, Portland, OR ment, trading and consulting firm. in the aerospace industry. He has (4 Windmill Court, Smithtown , NY 97232) ha accepted a job with one son, Michael, two. JJ787) appears in the movie Days of Laventhol and Horwath in Portland , Jay Goldstein '82 Thunder, on the rival team to Tom as a tax senior, after spending three Lang Ryder '81 (5724 Ranny Road, Baltimore, MD Cruise' pit crew team . The video years in Los Angeles with the In­ (413 Main St., Hingman , MA 21209) , after three and a half years was rel ea ed in December, 1990. ternal Revenue Service. in sports marketing with a profes­ 02403) is a sales representative for sional soccer team, the Baltimore Yegen Manne in Ft. Lauderdale, Michael John Warner '84 WASHINGTON STATE Florida. Blast, is now an account executive (J/04 Berry Dr. , RD1, Linwood, NJ 08221) graduated from the Univer­ Robert C. Wentworth '51 in the marketing department of the Capt. Leonard J. Sapera '60 (78-650 Ave. 42 #1603, Bermuda Information Industry Association. sity of Osteopathic Medicine, Des (U.S. Navy Supply Corps School, Moines, Iowa, in June, 1990. On Dunes, CA 92201) is president of Bilt-Rite Pacific, Inc., in Honolulu, Paul Vander Heyden '72 Quarters A., Athens, GA 30606) is June 16, he married Dr. Margaret a subsidiary of Fuel Corp. of (1824 Eagle Dr., Neenah, WI in hi s third year as commanding of­ Rose Keyes and is currently serv­ ficer of the U.S. Navy Supply Corps America. 54956) is business manager for ing hi s internship at Atlantic City School. His wife, Eileen, was Pike Kimberly-Clark Corporation in Medical Center, New Jersey. Joseph Burtell '52 Dream Girl 1962. Neenah, Wisconsin. (411 Claremont, Dearborn, Ml Alwyn Smith '38 VIRGINIA TECH 48124) was promoted to first vice Newman Lofland '69 president of the American Judges (9034 Oakpath Lane, Dallas, TX (17820 Villanova Dr. , Poway, CA Lauren P. Bands, Jr. '79 92064) is a retired naval officer, en­ Association. 75243) is president of Dallas (102 Hargrave Ave., Colonial joying golf and amateur radio. Dynaq~ark Corporation. He is ac­ Heights, VA 23834) is with the U.S. WAYNE STATE tive with the Dallas Arts Council Barry H. Stevens '80 Army Combined Arms Support Ray Kunik '89 and in local and state politics. (1600 Hagy 's Ford Road, Apt. 58, Command in Fort Lee, Virginia. He (17464 Winston , Detroit, Ml Penn Valley, PA 19072) is enrolled married Li sa Mary Ellwood Woodward Logan '38 December I, 1990. 48219-3660) , Greg Martinez, Jr. in an endodontic specialty program (103 Aurora Dr., New Orleans, LA '87 (530 Waring , Detroit, M1 at Albert Einstein Medical Center 70131-2001) , a retired architect, and Alan Carter '80 48217-1411), and Christopher in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He his wife, Skippy, celebrated their (PO Box 280, San Ramon, CA) has Nicholas '87 (351 S. Center St., married Dr. Rori Ann Litt, also a golden anniversary in June, 1990. just moved to Northern California Sebawaing, Ml 48759-1410) , three dentist, and they will be moving to as the Western region account brothers of Delta Nu, are presently George McCaskey '40 Florida after the completion of his manager for Polygen, a molecular working for Office of the White (38 Nassau Dr., Metarie, LA program. He serveq Eta Chapter as modeling software firm, where he House Travel Advance Staff for 70005-4463) , a retired physician, SMC, IMC, pledge educator and will cover 14 states, Western Canada President George Bush. Greg Mar­ and wife, Lillian, celebrated their social chairman. and Australia. tinez is the White House Press 45th anniversary last December. Assistant, and Ray Kunik and Gerard Sunderland '68 Michael P. A. Cohen '84 Christopher Nicholas are the point James McCloskey '50 (5 Stanley Dr., Baltimore, MD (2619A Woodley Place N .W , per ons for the White House Pres . (152 Ma cque Dr., Harahan , LA 21228-5046) is a partner in the law Washington, DC 20008) recently 70123-4715) , an engineering and firm of Whiteford , Taylor and graduated from Washington and WESTERN CAROLINA finance consultant, has recovered Preston in Baltimore. Lee University Law School, magna William G. Bryant from his 1988 open-heart surgery. cum laude and has joined the law '84 Russell Welch '29 firm ofHowrey and Simon. He and (4904 Cedar Cliff Road, Chester, Robert Munch '48 (5916 S. 68th Ave., Tulsa, OK his wife, Katherine, live in VA 23831) has been promoted to Ma­ (7200 Lake Willow Drive, New 74145-8218) is retired from Mobil Washington. jor in the U.S. Army, serving as a Orleans, LA 70126-3JJ2) , an im­ Corporation, and he and his wife, computer software systems develop­ porter and accountant in New Mayme, celebrated their 55th an­ WAKE FOREST ment officer. niversary in October. Orleans, and his wife, Patricia, Timothy Ray Duquette '86 recently observed their 30th wed­ Joseph W. "Chip" Seidle '68 William Z. Zisi '49 (415 Cannon Court, Wayne, PA (404 Harlon Dr. , Apt. H2 , Cary, NC ding anniversary. 27511) married Julie Long on June (60 Allenton Rd, Newton Centre, 19087) married Caren Lee Zinman 2, 1990. He is working as a software John Peterson '74 MA 02159-2418), a sales represen­ December I, 1990, with Pike developer and programmer for In­ (11 Rebel Lane, Darien, Cf06820) tative in Newton, Massachusetts, is brothers Harold McDowell and dependent Agents Computer Ser­ active on the admissions commit­ Butch Ray serving as ushers. is an account supervisor with Lowe vice in Cary. Marshalk, Inc., a Cleveland, OH, tee of the Tulane Alumni advertising firm. Association. WASHINGTON Steve Fisher '86 (PO Box 1833, Morganton, NC Wallis Pitard '14 VALPARAISO Jay Burke Cornwall '81 28655) is with The Harlem Globe­ (5 Cortez Road, Hot Springs (10044 Sandpoint Way N. E., Seat­ trotters, serving as the public ad­ Kevin C. Schroeder '86 Village, AR 71909-6100) recently tle, WA 98125-8154) , pledge dress announcer. On their 1990 celebrated his 94th birthday! (60 W Medinah Circle #303, Glen­ educator for Beta Beta as an world tour, they were in Japan, dale Heights, IL 60139) , working a undergraduate, is with the Univer­ Australia and New Zealand ju t Hillard Quint '83 a field engineer for Mobil Oil Cor­ sity of Wa shington Police before Christmas. (4 Westfair Court, Atlanta, GA poration, married Kim Leatz on Department. 30328) recently graduated from law September 22, 1990. WOFFORD school at Emory University and is Timothy J. Donovan '82 now an attorney with Weinstock & VANDERBILT (1641 Lisbon Place, Escondido, CA John H. Greinwold, Jr. '80 Scavo in Atlanta. 92029) is with the Navy Rare unit (222 Foxwood Court, Ja cksonville, David B. Schmidt '77 at the University of San Diego and NC 28540) is a flight surgeon in the Curtis Radford '73 (502 Monticello Blvd., Alexandria, San Diego State, teaching Naval U.S. Navy, deployed with Marine (3155 Waldwic Lane, Oshkosh , WI VA 22305) with the USDA/Food history, sea power and maritime Medium Helicopter Squadron 162 54901), who practices medicine in Safety and Inspection Service in strategy. In addition, he is working aboard the USS Inchon in the Oshkosh, and his wife, Kathryn, Washington, D.C., announces the on his MBA at the University of San Mediterranean Sea.

MARCH 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 37 CHAPfER ETERNAL Stephen E. Reynolds Inducted Posthumously Into New Mexico Athletic Hall of Honor Iota Kappa SMC Andrew C. Lynch and became nationally prominent a a water Eulogized by resources authority. From 1954-57 he served on President Dwight His Brothers D. Eisenhower's National Advisory Commit­ tee on Weather Modification; from 1960-63 as Andrew Charles Lynch, SMC of Iota an advisor to the National Science Foundation; Kappa Chapter, suffered a fatal heart at­ from 1962-67 as Chairman of the United State's tack not long after attending the Frater­ Panel of Scientists and Engineers for the Inter­ nity's SMC Conference in January 1991. national Boundary Commission under He was a shining example of the ideals Presidents Kennedy and Johnson; from 1968-72 for which Pi Kappa Alpha stands. Not as a member of President Nixon's Water Pollu­ only was he our leader, but more impor­ tion Advisory Board; and from 1973-77 as a tant, he was our dear friend. member of the National Academy of Science's Andrew was a driving force upon the Stephen E. Reynolds Commmittee on Water Control Policy for the Greek system at the University of Cali­ United States during President Ford's Stephen E. Reynolds (Beta Delta '36) was fornia-Santa Barbara. He was instrumen­ born in Decatur, Illinois in 1916. Following administration. tal in developing new approaches to risk graduation from high school , he worked for a Steve Reynolds was a co-founder and presi­ management and pledge education at Iota year, then journeyed to Albuquerque to attend dent of the New Mexico Society of Professional Kappa, while at the same time inspiring the University of New Mexico. Engineers; president of the Association of As a student athlete at UNM, Reynolds was Western State Engineers; president of the participation by his brothers. a member of the UNM Lettermen's Club; Western States Water Council; and a Fellow of On the national level , he was recently KHATALI (Senior Men's Honorary); served as the American Association for the Advancement selected as the Pike of the Month junior class president; and as both football team of Science; the American Meteorological Socie­ (November 1990) for his outstanding captain and Student Body president during hi ty ; and the American Physical Society. Civically dedication to Pi Kappa Alpha. Also, An­ senior year. active as a member of the Lion's Club, he was drew had the distinction of being one of Play ing end on the Lobo football team, a past president of the Socorro Lions. two undergraduates chosen for the Na­ Reynolds was a fir t team All-Border Con­ Among other honors, Reynolds received New tional President's Nominating Commit­ ference selection; was named to the national Pi Mexico's Distinguished Public Service Award; tee in Chicago during the 1990 National Kappa Alpha All Star team ; and to the academic UNM's prestigious Zimmerman Award for Convention. All American football team. He graduated from out tanding contributions to society during a In addition to Andrew's fraternity life, UNM in 1939 with a bachelor of science degree, career of distinguished ervice in science and he had a deep emotional bond with his cum laude, in mechanical engi neering. government; an honorary Doctor of Laws family. He loved just to spend time with From 1939-55 (with military service as a degree; and membership in Who's Who in them, talking about life's deeper mean­ Navy lieutenant during World War ll) Reynolds Government and Who 's Who in America. Hi s ings. He was also outgoing and com­ was a process engi neer for the Phillips accomplishments are also published in petitive; this was most apparent on the Petroleum Company; an assistant profes or of American Men ofScienc e; Men ofAchievement; basketball court, but even there, com­ mechanical engineering at UNM; a research and the Dictionary of International Biography physici t for the New Mexico Institute of Min­ in London. petitiveness was tempered by ing and Technology at Socorro; and director of In 1938, Reynolds married Jane !den, who compassion. the U.S. Army Signal Corps' Thunderstorm died in 1986. Their only daughter, Nancy One of his favorite poem was called research project. Reynolds Treat, her husband Joe and their sons Footprints, by an unknown author. The Rey nold authored numerous technical Noel and Ju stin Treat, currently reside in Far­ poem depicts the relation hip between publications in the fields of thunderstorm elec­ mington , New Mexico. God and man. At the man's lowest trification ; precipitation mechanisms; and on Steve Reynolds passed away on April25, 1990, points, God says, " .. . during your times the u e, conservation and development of water. following a prolonged illness. At hi s memorial of trial and suffering, when you see on­ He wa also a cientific co-discoverer of the elec­ service in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Governor ly one set of footprints, it was then that trification of water during freezing - the Carruthers proposed that a bust of Reynolds fill I carried you ." phenomenon which produces lightning during the last available space allotted to the State of The Brothers of Iota Kappa feel that thunder torm . New Mexico for display in the Rotunda ofCon­ at our lowest times, Andrew was always In Augu t of 1955, Reynolds was appointed gre s in Washington, D.C. , in honor of his there to pick us up and carry us if need State Engineer of New Mexico by then Gover­ outstanding contribution to society. The be. We still feel thi way. nor John F. Simms. During hi s 35-year tenure University of New Mexico posthumously in­ Iota Kappa Chapter has established the in this position, Reynolds served with meritor­ ducted Steven E. Reynolds into its Athletic Hall Andrew Charles Lynch Scholarship ious distinction under nine different governors, of Honor on November 16, 1990. Fund in his memory. Gifts may be sent to the Memorial Headquarter .

MEMORIAL GIFTS TO THE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION - Th e Brothers of Iota Kappa Chapter If you wish to give a gift in memory of a Brother who has joined Chapter Eternal, please end your check, made payable to Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation, and include a note identi­ fying the brother in who e name the gift is being given, as well as hi s chapter and approximate date of death. Gifts may be either unre tricted or re tricted to a particular Foundation program or account. The Foundation will notify urvivor of the receipt of gifts, providing a survivor's name and address ha been included with the gift. Memorial gifts of all izes are welcome. Such gifts are tax-deductible and a receipt will be provided. If you have questions, or if you wish to establish a memorial, contact Foundation Executive Officer Jeff Abraham at the Memorial Headquarter .

38 SHIELD & DIAMO D I MARCH 1991 Akers, John R. (Millsaps '62 ) Merid ian, MS 1/12/91 Lambert, Reuben T., Jr. (Texas Tech '60) Idalou , TX Albright, George W. (Missouri-Columbia '28) Manchester, MO 9/23/90 Lee, Thomas E. (Hqmpden-Sydn ey '54) Midlothian , VA 10/ 11 /90 Atkinson, Paul T., Jr. (Hampden-Sydney '28) Windsor, VA 12/88 Lewis, Lawrence A. (Eastern New Mexico Stare '71) Durango, CA Babin, Wayne L. (Southern Mississippi '58) Pa lm Springs, CA Lonergan, James T. (Wofford '67) Cocoa Beach, FL Bagby, James W. (Missouri-Columbia '28) Manchester, MO 9/23/90 Lowrance, Marc H. (Kansas '18) Ft. Wo rth, TX 12/19/90 Baker, S. Houston (Rutgers College '28) Hackettstown, NJ 7/9/90 Mashey, Joel A. (Bowling Green '70) 6122190 Barbian, Hugo A. (Carnegie-Mellon '40) Fresno, CA 8/21190 Mathews, William L. (Kansas '18) Kansas City, MO Barbour, Earl Y. (A rkansas Stare '51) Cookeville, TN McCaskill, Charles M. (Davidson '18) Montreat, C Barnes, George (Oklahoma '56) Tul sa , OK 3115/90 McCune, James P. (Utah State '30) Orem , UT Beatty, Matthew E., Jr. (Oregon Stare '21) Pol son, MT 10/22/89 McDaniel, John R. (Southwestern '22) Ft. Pierce, FL 9/88 Benedict, Edgar H. (Pennsylvania '25) Brock port , NH 10/1/90 McGregor, Kenneth H. (Nebraska '24) Hemet, CA 2/89 Benson, Richard E. (Drake '58) Denver, CO McKibben, Orville G. (Western Reserve '19) Cuy Falls, OH Beers, George E. (Rensselaer '39) Lewi sville, TX 6/1/90 McMullen, Chester B., Jr. (Florida '43) Largo, FL Blanche, Donald William (Oregon State '26) Palm Desert , CA McTrottes, Francis T. (Binning/t am Southern '25) East Haven , CT 4/89 Bledsoe, Jefferson D. (Emory '26) Fernandian Beach, FL Meeks, Thomas Matthew (Delta State '79) Cleveland , MS Bloom, Albert P. (Colorado '33) Pueblo, CO 7/19/90 Mester, Charles H., Jr. (Pittsburgh '37) Philadelphia , PA Bohn, Roger Kenneth (Missouri-Columbia '57) Arl ington, TX 9/19/89 Miller, Austin G. (Missouri-Columbia '40) Columbus, I Boland, Joseph P. (Vanderbilt '41) Nashville, TN Mitchell, Dr. Alfred K. (Richmond '21) Chevy Chase, MD Bortner, George V. (Iowa State '19) Flouri sant , MO 10/30/90 Moore, Alfred T. (North Ca rolina '07) Greenvi lle, C Brinkley, Leo A. (Florida '45) Lake City, FL Morton, Albert (Rhodes '28) Birmi ngham , AL 3/89 Brooks, Theodore P. , Jr. (Washington '31) Rapid City, SD 5/1/90 Neal, Sidney B. (Kentucky '52) Owensboro, KY Brownlee, Robert E. , Sr. (Kansas '48) Kansas City, KS 12/1/90 Newman, Thomas, Jr. (William & Mary '22) Will iamsburg, VA Brummitt, Dr. Charles F. (Missouri-Columbia '17) Centerville, lA 9/6/90 Newman , Troy C. (South Carolina '47) Columbia , MO 9/28/90 Bull, T. C. (Arkansas '30) McCrory, AR Noell, Edward S. , Jr. (North Ca rolina State '44) Raleigh, NC 8/30/90 Bumstead, John Merrill (Emory '35) Doerun , GA 12/89 Ollinger, Rodney M., Jr. (Auburn '49) New York, NY Burkes, Robert C. (Southern Mississippi '58) Dyersburg, TN Orman, Gerald L. (Southern Mississippi '87) Ellisvi ll e, MS Campbell, Breckenridge, In (Southern Meth odist '77) Conway, AR 3/8/89 Panell, Marion R. (A uburn '35) Sey mour, TN Cartlidge, Very Rev. Alva R. (Cincinnati '27) Ft. Mye rs, FL Patterson, Ezra D., Jr. (Florida '38) Alfo rd, FL 12/88 Cather, Morris E., Jr. (Kentucky '43) Winchester, VA 12/30/89 Pearson, Moody P. (A rkansas '28) Houston, TX 10/30/90 Cellon, Dewitt L. (Florida '50) Gainesville, FL 9/17/90 Perez, Angel P. (Georgia Tech '30) St. Petersburg, FL Clark, Allen R. (Unfield '55) Winston, OR 8/8/89 Perry, Moody G. , Jr. (Wake Forest '27) Erie, PA 2110/90 Clark, James L. (Penn State '55) Kingwood, TX Peterson, Charles A. (Southern California '41) Full erton , CA 8/14/90 Cleverley, James W. (Drake '50) Newton, lA Phillips, Robert W. (Leh igh '29) Whiting, NJ 2/90 Cole, Joseph W. (Oklahoma '39) Dall as, TX 9/12/90 Pope, John H. (Florida '40) Sanfo rd, FL 9/18/90 Cook, Gilbert R. (Ca rn egie-Mellon '36) El Segundo, CA 4/20/90 Pratt, John S. B. , Jr. (Come// '35) Friday Harbor, WA Cooke, George P., Jr. (Co rn ell '30) Ku alapuu , HI 7/2/90 Raffetto, Michael (Ca lifornia-Berkeley '18) Berkeley, CA Corban, Lawrence C. (Millsaps '19) Bilox i, MS 4/89 Ralph, Jay I. (Trinity '56) Wilmington , DE 8/3/90 Covington, Herbert S. (Davidson '28) Orangeburg, SC Rankin, James E. (North Carolina State '28) Statesvi lle, NC Coyner, Randolph (Oklahoma '23) Winston-Salem, NC Reed, James E., Jr. (Kentucky '22) Cincinnati , OH 11 /12/89 Curry, Dr. Corliss C. (Arkansas '23) Mont icello, AR 7/10/90 Reese, Charles L., Jr. (Virginia '20) Hockessin , DE Dahl, Werner F. (Pennsylvania '38) Bay Head, NJ 11 /88 Reeves, Col. Jack W. (A labama '54) Dothan, AL Diehl, Edwin L. (Washington State '38) Plains, MT 11116/90 Riethmeier, Alton F. (Va lparaiso '60) Rochester, NY 1/2/91 Duncan Vernon Pantall (O regon State '20) Manhatta n Beach, CA Reynolds, Steve (New Mexico '36) Albuquerque, NM 4/25/90 Dunn, john B. (North Ca rolina State '25) Roanoke Rapids, NC 4/10/90 Roberts, Glenn Sylvester (O regon State '25) Palm Desert , CA Durbin, John M. (Tran sylvania '18) Gloucester Point , VA 5/29/90 Roper, Charles W. (A rizona '28) Sun City, AZ 9/17/90 Eaton, Wayne Arthur (Sam Houston '78) Houston, TX 2/3/90 Scalise, Gerard (Missouri-St. Louis '85) Florissant , MO Eilers, John W. (Cincinnati '20) Cincinnati, OH 9/10/90 Schierer, Joseph P. , Jr. (Rhodes '64) Beaverton, OR Engle, Charles A. (Pennsylvania State '53) State College, PA Seal, Deno E. (Utah State '38) Ri ve rton, UT Fader, Bruce A. (Pennsylvania '45) Westwood, NJ 12/10/89 Sibley, Moncue E. (North Carolina '48) Farmer, Dalton A. (A rkansas State '55) Jonesboro, AR Simmons, Robert Wilbur (Washington & Lee '24) Claremont , CA 11 /9/90 Fischel, Louis W. (No rth Ca rolina '18) Salem, VA Simpson, Robert P. (Utah State '37) La Jolla, CA Ging, George W. (Kansas State '51) Grass Valley, CA 11117/90 Sinkwich, Frank (Georgia '41) Athens, GA Gladding, James N. (New Mexico '34) Mobile, AL 12/6/89 Skipper, Roscoe ., Jr. (Florida '36) Lakeland, FL 6/27/90 Green, Harry, Jr. (Ohio State '47) Sandusky, OH 6/16/90 Smith, Martin R. (Mississippi State '37) Houston, TX 5/9/89 Greene, Bernard C. (Wisconsin '37) Dallas, TX Sohon, Robert S. (Colorado School of Mines '51) Trumbu ll , CT Griffin, William A. (Duke '44) Sewanee, TN 7/15/88 Springer, Ordra B. (Murray State '59) Henderson, KY 2/18/90 Groffman, Harlan G. (Wisconsin '20) Stokes, William W. (Florida '51) Lynn Have n, FL Gryting, Loyal A. T. (Bowling Green State '42) Tucson, AZ . Stone, David 0 . (Iowa '40) Dewitt , NY 3/28/90 Gunn, William R. , ni (Birmingham Southern '67) San Franc1sco, CA 8/89 Swanson, Carl P. (Nebraska '25) Wauwatosa, WI 2/19/90 Hann, George D. (Oklahoma '48) Hugo, OK 5/23/90 Sykes, Jerre Edwin (Texas '53) McAllen, TX 4/24/90 Hanna, Warren C. (Wittenburg '28) Pompano Beach, FL 1/11 /90 Thayer, Edward A. (Michigan '30) Sarasota, FL Hanson, Laird Allen (Kansas State '31) Sun City, AZ 2/25/90 Thomas Franklin S. (Iowa '30) Hyattsvi lle, MD 6/1/89 Harding, Kenneth M. (Pennsylvania '49) Redondo Beach, CA Thomas: Ronald James (SMU '72) Red Lake, Onta ri o, Canada 9/22/90 Harn, William F. , Sr. (Transylvania '31) Auburn , AL Thomas, Samuel 0. (Wittenberg '26) Pearl River, NY Harns, John E. (Purdue '23) St. Maries, 1D Tillar, Warren L. (Richmond '16) Richard, VA 11 /26/90 Harris, Matthew P. (SMU) Dall as, TX Thrner Lance Diron (East Texas State '88) Dall as, TX 8/89 Herrick, Emerson B. (Ca liforn ia-Berkeley :14) Acampo, CA Unfer, 'Louis, Jr. (Southeast Missouri State '61) Cape Gira rdeau , MO 8/27/90 Higgins, Anthony (Virginia '25) Philadelphia , PA . Vickers, William C. , Jr. (Alabama '31) Miami, FL Hindman, Robert C. (Cincinnati '32) South Hamilton, MA 717/90 Vinson, Fred E., Jr. (Purdue '37) Walnut Creek, CA 7/3/90 Holmes, Ernest W., Jr. (Georgia Tech '27) Chattanooga , TN 4/3/90 Ward, Walter W. (New Mexico '19) Tucson, AZ 10/2/90 Hood, Robert H. (Minn esota '29) Duluth , MN 8/12/90 Hooker, Harry L. (Washington '26) Portland , OR 7/2/90 Waters, James L. (Montana Stare '30) Santa Rosa, CA 7/ 11 /89 Huggins, Tryon K. (Georgia '30) Athens, GA 7/1/90 Watson, John H., Jr. (Northwestern '46) Chicago, IL 5/90 Janak, Marvin L. (Oregon '35) Sacramento, CA 917/90 Weekes, Donald Gordon (Michigan '25) Dall a , TX 5/4/90 Janicke, Carroll H. (Texas '46) Odem, TX . Wells, John A. (South Carolma '28) West Colu mbia , SC Jenkins, James E. (New Mexico '36) Saratoga Spnngs, NY 4/10/90 Werner, Philip (Rensselaer Tech '35) Kissimme, FL 8/24/89 Johnson, David (I#Jshington State '40) Gresham, OR 11 /89 Wesp, Jeffery Erwin (East Texas State '78) San Marcos, TX 9/90 Johnson, Kirby H. (South Florida '70) Miami Lakes, FL Wetzel, William B. (A rkansas '45) Shreveport , LA 5/ll/90 Kennedy, Marion S. , Jr. (Da vidson '17) San Jose, CA Wheeler, Richard G. (San Diego State '51) San D1 ego, CA 5/14/90 Kerchner, Charles W. (JIIinois '33) Glendale, WI 2/23/90 White, Robert Daniel (Cincinnati '29) Tul sa , OK 9/3/90 Kinsler, Rev. David E. (Wittenburg '30) Hilton Head, SC Whitesel, George E. (LS U '55) Oxford , OH Kirchner Clarence G. (Florida '27) Orlando, FL Will, David C. (Missouri-Columbia '53) Macon, MO 8110/90 Kornahr;ns, Henry H. (Purdue '49) Houston , TX 11 /23/89 Wilson, John G. (Colorado '43) Litt.leton, CO 4/26/90 Krduse, Janson D. (Pennsylvania '20) Delmar, NY 6/23/90 Woody, Fred C. (California-Berkeley '24) Los Angeles, CA Kreps, Robert P. (Austin Peay '73) Dover, TN Yeager, Paul J. (Beloit '48) Waupaca, WI 7/88

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